davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07
REMOVAL or RESTRICTIONS

The department of the interior has
removed the restrictions ON lands o1
the following named persons:
CHEROKEE
John M. Adair, Metory.
Ada f. Barr, Ruby.
Ellis w. Burlington, TahleQuah.
William Faulkner, Wauhillau.
James M. Keys, Cookson.
May B. Lamb. Inola.
Samuel Price, Tahlequah.
Undine Simpson, Warner.
Maggie e. Starr, Tahlequah.
Nancy Watt, nee Starr, Westvillc,
Triphemia Adair, nee Bell, Metory.
Louvinia BigpY, Stilwell.
Alice Burt, Melvin.
Charles Bean, Stilwell.
Ross L. Benge, Whitmire.
Ella A. Carnes, (Thompson) Kan
sas.
Dina CarneS, Flint.
Cicero Crittenden, Westville.
Vida Carr, Westville.
Charlie Grow, Tahlequah.
Phoebe Dudley, nee Morris, Stilwell.
Matte Dial, nee dry, Oaks,
Efie O. Downing, Westvills.
Jim Harlan, Eavnasville, Ark.
Thomas B. Holland, Stilwell.
Eliza K. Johnson, Tahlequah.
Eliza b. Justus, Tahlequah.
Jessie H. Linsey, TahleQuah.
Enoly Morris. Stilwell.
Charles Padgett, Dutchnlills, Ark.
Nancy. J Robbins, Oaks.
Stella Reeves, Stilwell.
Jennie Ragsdale Metory.
Alice Ragsdale. Tahlequah.
Susan Saterfed, Tahlequah.
Sarah Tindell, nee Ragsdale, Tah-
lequah.
Della Thurman, Sloan Springs,
Ark.
Mollie Wright, BarcE
Sallie Wright, Christie.
ella Woolard, (Hilderbrand) Web
0ers Falls.
Bette Shaw, nee Fair, Pryor Creek.
Sarah Reneckar, Chance.
Samuel Kirk, Westville.
Ross Henson, Evansville, Ark.
Nancy J. Baker tGraham) Texanna
Joseph Benee, Adair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

Arthur Wise returned to Spavinaw
last night, after a visit with Louis
Zeno.
The Rebekah had good meeting
last night and elected officers as fol-
lows: Noble Grand, Mrs. j. K. Taylor
Vice Grand, Mrs. H. M. Williams;
Secretary, Miss Myrtle Ellis
Treasurer, Miss Efie Cox.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

A small audience greeted J. G. Lew
is in his rendition Of Isl Plunkard" at
the Auditorium last night. Tie in
clement weather was largely the cause
of the small attendance. The show is
one OF the best on the road and it is to
be regretted that the attendance was
not larger. Mr.. Lewis said; "You have
an opera house that is a credit to your
city and the new State Of Oklahoma
and your people should manifest a
greater interest in the attractions Of
fered by its management"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

Judge I. L. Brown adjourned courU
this morning ard took the train for
his home in Claremore.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

A. B. Wright and N. X. Warner,
returned last evening from the oil
fields at Bartelsyille.
0. L. Cannon has returned from the
oil fields at Bartelsville.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

A. j. Williams. Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
Play Continued in Tourney at Mag.
-. ara-on-the Lake. ~.

NIAGARA-ON-THE-L Ont. Angus,
29.-Play was continued here today in the
International tennis tournament. The best
matches OF the morning were between
Harry Kirkover and Cutler. both of Buff
falo. kirkover finally winning.
Another good match was between
Foulkes. the new Canadian champion. and
Shirwell, the Quebec champion, the former
winning
Scores:
= Mems International open championshipLThird
round.Burns. Toronto. defeated Campbell. King.
ston. 81. Ga.
Kirkover. Buffalo, defeated Cutler. Buffalo. Ga.
60.
shirweIl. Montreal. defeated Smith. Buffalo, e-l.
50.
Foulkes. Ottawa. defeated Crangle. Buffalo.
6-S. e.
Mems handicap-Foulkes, Ottawa defeated Shir-
well. Montreal. 81. 81. 8-6.
McEachern. Toronto. beat Carroll Buffalo. SO,
81. 12-1O.
Jones. Dunkirk. beat Bryant. Buffalo. e. 6-4.
Goldman. Toledo. beat Fox Buffalo. 6-3, 6-1.
International Ladies' open. second round-Miss
Hedley Toronto. beat Mrs. Hale. Buffalo. e.,
8-1.
Miss Rotch. Boston. beat Miss Hague. Montreal,
l0-8. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

tensely. Il would like to get this resoiu-
ton before the board
The meetings adjourned" announced
It's a snap adjournment" rejoined ar.
Fish.
meeting is adjourned" said Mr.. Harahan.
ITS an outrage" Numbered Mr.. Fish.
But before he could proceed further with
had put on their hats and were moving
toward the outer door.
you're a Liar!" Shouts Harahan.
The former president advanced upon his
successor. You don't dare let this reso-
luton be read" he shouted angrily.
You're liar!" Harahan shouted back
Stuyvesant Fish stands six feet three in
his stocking feet. and carries weight to
match.
He advanced toward Harahan. who made
a movement as though to thrust his right
hand into his hip pocket Fish caught the
!. Then he ,loesed a blow with his free left
arm that caught the president Of the road
full on the jaw and sent h m staggering
Another followed The third knocked Mr.
head of the desk with an impact that sent
1t skdding against the far wall OF the
room.
Goelet and Vanderbilt were between the
two. however. before Mr. Harahan had a
chance to reply. His face was already
swelling. But his eyes held glitter which
showed ne was eager to counter on Fish,
who stood ready to meet him.
Soothing words from the intervening di-
rectors. however, reminded the fighters that
the Illinois Central board room was not
the place for fStic brawlS.
Fish Binds Hand and Chuckles.
But Fish held his place garng at the
other Unit. President Harahan had been
hustled away. Then he chuck.ed as he
wrapped handkerchief about a bruised
right knuckle and walked out with friends
to waiting cab.
None of the directors who had been spec
tators could be found last night lir. van
derbilt had gone on an auto jaunt: Mr.
Harahan had started Immediately for Chi
cago; Mr.. Goeiet was on his way to New
port for the weeks end and until late
hour Mr.. Fish also was "out of town"
when he returned he apparently had cooled
of and was sorry for his part in the at
He instructed his friends to minimize IT
Ia consequence, they declared there wasn't
any such a thing a fist fight in the
board rooms.
Nothing but a controversy" thew said
IN which Mr.. Fish had. merely grabbed Mr.
Haraaan by the hand when he thought
Mr.. Harahan was reaching into his hin
pocket for revolver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
DOUBLE HEADER ON TODAY
NATIONALS AND BOSTON AT THE
BASE BALL PARK.
Winter and Criger and Smith and
Block Opposing Batteries in
the Opening Game.

An enthusiastic crowd Of dyed-in-t the wool
fans were on hand to see the double header
with Boston this afternoon. Cantillon had
MS bunch OF colts cavorted about the field
10 the appreciative shouts of the bleachers
The fact that the Nationals have been
steadily losing for the last fortnight did
not deter the faithful from presenting
themselves in large numbers as early as /,
o clock
In the practice all the new players were
singled out to be criticised The fast work
OF Milan. Tony Smith and Pete O'Brien
drew forth unstinted praise Papa Nc
Iuire boys warmed up In good shape but
Nashington's bell for practice could not be
sounded too soon for the spectators.
The battery for Washington was Charlie
Smith and Block; for Boston. Winter and
Criger.
Now They're Of.
Barrel started the first inning by lining
to center for a single. Sullivan struck out
Congalton singled to center advancing Bar
ret to second. Ungiaub sacrificed each a
base and Ferris was given a base on balls
Knight struck out. No runs
Milan singled to right. GanIey sacrificed
him to second Delehanty sent up a hot
ny to second and O'Brien got his base on
balls. Jones beat out hit to Knight. and
Altizer turned knights trick and struck
out. No runs.
Second Inning.
Criger singled to second. Winter hunted
and was out Barrett singled to left Sui
Ivan forced Criger out at home Congalton
singled to left, scoring Winter and Barrett
Unglaub out, OBrien to Altizer. Two
runs.
Tony Smith walked. Block was out, Win
ter to Unglaub. Smith took third on a
wild pitch. Charlie Smith out Ferris to
Cnglaub. Tony Smith scoring. Milan out,
to Unglaub. One run.
Third Inning.
Barret out. c. Smith to Altizer. Knight
flied to Milan. Wagner out. Deiehanty to
Altizer. No runs
Ganley flied to third. Delahanty singled
to center O'Brien out. Ferris to Unglaub
Jones' singled to left and Altixer forced
Jones out at second. No runs.
In the fourth inning Boston failed to
score. The Nationals put man across the
plate In their half. tying the score.
Score by innings:
t.oo.o'A. - --......'.......... v
NdtiotidiS. ...-....................... v i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
AFFAIRS OF BIG PRINTERY
ARBITRARY RULES AND PRAC-
TICES NOW IN VOGUE.
Possibility of Change in Head of Es-
Northumberland by Visi-
tors to Building.

The report that the President has under
consideration the matter of asking for the
resignation of Public Printer Stillfngs Is
bringing to light number of alleged arbi-
trary rules and practices that have been put
in vogue during his administration of the
affairs of the printery. One of these Is the
system of holding up visitors at the
front or street door of the building while
the doorkeepars. guides and watchmen, en-
blazoned in snowy uniforms. engage in a
system of word jugglery over the phone
with the front office" to ascertain if the
visitor may be admitted. Should the
twenty-second assistant chief of the section
OF the works" having jurisdiction over WIS.,
itors and others who call on business. de-
eide that the caller may be admitted 10 the
sacred precincts of the printery, then he or
she Is carefully guarded upstairs to the
proper official. the guard being one or more
stalwart individuals in blue and brass
IL is related that certain statesman who
went TO the printery incog. not long ago
since the downstairs funkey act has been
In yogue-and was held up at the door. and
afterward went through the painful process
OF working his way to one of the printing
Office officials. being accompanied by fac
simiie OF Russian naval officer of high
rank. afterward declared:
1t is more difficult task to get to see
the public printer these days than Ii Is TO
get and audience with the President of the
United States all of his cabinet officers "
Another czarlike order came to light today
when a person on the outside desired to get
some Information concerning a certain COM
positor who died this morning.
The Interested party called up the ap-
pcintment office. only to be referred to the
''chiet of the secret service" of the print
cry. The chief confessed he did not know
much about the deceased printer. and the
Interested party the outside then re-
quested TO be connected by telephone with
the foreman of the division in which the
late composition had been employed. Back
flashed the reply:
Against the rule for outsiders to talk to
chiefs of sections" Tor foremen as they
have been termed for aeonS of time).
The foregoing. II is stated. are only few
of the absurd rules and regulation created
by Mr. Stillings and his active and in
ventive assistants. There are said to be
many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Fisticuff EnIivens. the Meeting
of !. C. Directors.
OLD QUARREL BREAKS OUT
Methods of Presiding Officer Cause of
Trouble.
SUDDEN END OF THE SESSION
Resolutions Criticising Hartman
Regime Result in Use of Ugly
Word and Pugilistic Re
sentiment.

NEW YORK, August 29-There was a
regular meeting of the directors of the ILL.,
nois Central Railroad Company at IL Broad
way yesterday. at the end of which Presi-
dent James T. Harahan called former
President Stuyvesant Fish n liar and Mr..
Fish struck President Harahan three stun
ming blows In the face
. Robert W. Goelet. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Charles A. Peabody. fellow directors,
separated the combatants as Mr.. Fish was
about to deliver his fourth blow. With
blood streaming down his face. President
Harahan rushed from the. office. He caught
a train for Chicago.
Mr.. Fish. smiling and without a scratch.
walked away with his adherents and went
up town in a cab.
How Blows Came to Be Struck.
How Mr.. Fish. the former president of
the Illinois Central came to strike Mr..
Harahan. the present president. combines a
most interesting piece of recent history and
present hour narrative.
Less than a year ago Mr.. Fish was pres-
dent of the Illinois Central. One Z. H.
Hartman stepped in-wlth past record
of similar successes to lend him confidence
stole away the most OF the pro-t1Sh proN-
les and prevented the reelection OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
OLD RESIDENT KILLED.
Simon F. Hurlebaus> Struck Yesterday
by Street Car ".

Simon F. Hurlebaus. an aged employee of
the Havenner Baking Company, was fatally
injured by a Capital traction car on Penn
sylvania avenue between ~ and eth streets
at 4;30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Hurlebaus died at the Emergency Hospital
at 10 o'clock last night This morning q
coroner's jury rendered a verdict that. the
accident was unavoidable Mr. Hurlebaus
was seventy-four years Of age.
NJ d. Rosenberg of the firm Of Wolfe &
Rosenberg represented the family Of the de-
ceased at the inquest. % t....-
The body of Mr. Hurlebaus which lay at
the morgue last night. was this afternoon
removed to the late home of the deceased
217 9th street southeast No funeral ar
engagements have been made as yet.
The deceased was a native OF Wurtem-
berg, Germany, and was born In 1873 Since
early manhood he has resided In, this city
and numbered his friends by the score. For
over forty years Mr.. Hurlebaus had been
in the employ of the Havenner Baking
Company. In 1875 he married Miss Mary
Chambers of Georgetown and is survived
by five children, DR.. George W. Hurlebaus.
F. A. Huriebaus. Clara Trip and Misses
Emma and Wilhelmina Hurlebaus. Mrs.
Hurlebaus died several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
MULAI Is SULTAN.
Cities Submit to the Moroccan Pre-
tender


Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. August "a dispatch from
Tangier to the Exchange Telegraph Com.
pany states that Mazagan has submitted
to Mulai Hafid. and that the cities of Saff
and Mogador are about to follow its ex.
ample. The foreign and Jewish residents
of the western coast fear that Mulai Hafld
will be forced by the southern tribes to take
up an anti-European attitude.
The imperial troops who have been operat.
ing against the Kmass tribe are desertins
In large numbers, owing to the fact that
the government is unable to pay them The
remnants Of the force have been recalled to
Fez the attempt to rescue Sir Harry Mac
Lean beng practically abandoned.
Prisoners Released.
PARIS. August ga dispatch from Mo-
rocco city dated August Is says Mulal
Hafid made several changes in his ministry
before departing for the coast, and also
liberated all the prisoners incarcefAted al
Morocco City during the reign of AbdeI
Aziz.
A dispatch received here from Vice Ad-
smiral Philibert during the afternoon an
nounced that the Moors assaied the allies
camp at Casablanca yesterday. but were
vigorously repulsed. No other details were
furnished.
The other Moroccan ports were reported
to be peaceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
POSTAL INSPECTORS BUSY.
Trying to Discover Sender of Bomb
Intended for Cortelyou.

Secret service agents have not been called
upon to investigate the explosion of the
bomb In Philadelphia suburban post office,
the weapon evidently being intended for
Secretary Cortelyou of the Treasury. The
fact that the bomb was placed In the Unit
ed States mails makes the matter one for
the inspectors of the Post Office Depart
ment. Curiously enough. the post Office
inspector in charge of the Philadelphia post
office Is James Cortelyou. a brother Of the
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. Cortelyou
was made inspector when his brother
was Postmaster General 1t is understood
that a searching investigation Is being made
by a number of post Office inspectors who
have been sent to Philadelphia to aid Mr..
Cortelyou and his stan.
The work of the secret service Is con-
fined TO counterfeiting and 1t never goes
into other work unless requested by the
heads of departments. So far no request
has come from the Post Office Department
for the assistance of the secret service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
BRITISH OPERATORS FESTIVE.
Telegraphers Demand increase Of
Wages and Shorter Hours.

Himself an old telegraph operator. Robert
J. Wynne of this city. at present American
consul general at London. has evidently
taken notice OF the existence OF the tele-
graph strike in this country, for he has
made report to the State Department
upon the condition Of the English teleg-
raphers that If of topical interest as af-
fording basis for comparison between the
rates Of compensation on each side of the
Atlantic. - -. .v.. -
1t appears from Consul General Wynne's
report that the British keymen have also
been In a state OF unrest for many months
past, owing In large part to the steady and
rapid increase in the. cost of living. and.
while they have not yet gone to the point
of striking against the government, which
operates the telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS in England. the matter has become
50 threatening that parliament was obliged
to appoint a select committee to inquire
into the grievances of the men. A synopsis
of this report has just been published by
the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
containing much interesting information. 1t
Is shown, for instance. that the maximum
wage OF the British operator at present is
$3.50 weekly. while the men now demand
that 1t be increased to $24 a week, thus ap-
proximatng the. American standard. The
parliamentary committee was willing. how
1925, with an excess Of Is cents per week
till promoted for passing searching ex-
animation in technical telegraphy. A de-
mand on the part Of the men for forty
two-hour week has been rejected. while u
weekly half holiday is recommended only
where the emergencies of the service Will
permit. The men are also to be granted
free medical attendance or its equivalent In
money where It is not available through
government physicians.
An important change recommended 10 that
women of all grades In the service shall no
longer be exempt from Sunday work. On
the whole most OF the changes recon-
mended by the committee are in the nature
of a redistribution Of the rates OF progress
sion in salaries than actual increases. The
committee recommends. further, that night
duty shall be reckoned from pm to
am. instead of 10 to Q. and that seven
hours during the night shall count as eight
hours in the day. In spite of all this. thou
sands of men will still receive only 1913.
"a and $4.25 weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
-TAFT's. RUSSIAN JOURNEY.
Will Travel Across Empire in a Train
-'-''f :". de Luxe,

NEW YORK, August 2o.-Secretary VII
liam H. Taft and his family will travel In
special car in train de luxe on the
Trans Siberian railroad when they make the
Journey from Vladivostok to ST. Petersburg
next November. Arrangements for that
part Oh the Secretary's world journey have
been made at Paris and at Vladivostok by
l.. ). Garcey. American manager of the
company which operates the trains de luxe
on the great Russian railway.
Mr.. Garcey has just returned from Wash.
ington' where he conferred with Brig. Gen.
clarence X. Edwards. who is to be one Of
secretary Iaft's party. The Taft party is
scheduled to leave Vladlvostok Noyember
sscr according to the itinerary approved by
vladivostok and Moscow win be at Irkmtsk
siberia on November 16 Moscow win be-
re .a; November %. and two days, stop
VIII be made there. St Petersburg will be-
reached November 20.
Inc secretary's train consists of a din
ing car. observation car and three sieenine
cars. eep'Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

multi millionaire Knlckerbocker to the pres
fdencv.
That provoked Mr. Fish somewhat-he
having been In undisputed sway of the
railroad up TO that time. But WHEN Mr..
Hartman elected James T. Harahan in
his place the provocation changed to anger.
Mr. Fish was the more indignant because
Mr.. Harahan had all along been pa ssfng as
his friend-had been held In the job of vice
president for years. in fact. and against
the protests of the Hartman interests SIM
ply because Fish liked Haraha and didn't
want him to be let out. jobless. in the rail-
road world.
Fish's Anger Kindled Anew.
Wherefore to be succeeded in the presi-
dency by the vice president he had fos-
When later, Harahan went over to the
Hartman crowd and disavowed his former
master the Fish anger was deepened.
But the former president kept his ami
mostly well in control until the directors
nat yesterday afternoon The Hartman
directors had come to say that the Illinois
Central was doing fineiy-more freight and
Passengers than it's rolling stock could at
tend to-with the smiling Harahan sitting
in the presidents chair to prove Ii.
Also, there were Mr.. Gcelet and Mr.. VAN
derbilt and Walter Luttgen and Charles
n. B. Beach and Charles A. Peabody and
Alexander G. Hackstaf, all Of the direct
crate.
Mr.. Fish walked in in the middle of the
meeting. He took a chair and listened to
the utterances of President Harahan.
The session was half over when he arose
and politely begged permission to submit
a resolution to the board.
Calls for Investigation.
The resolution, couched in the ambiguous
terms of belligerent capitalists. called vir-
tually for an investigation of the Hartman
regime--from the day Stuyvesant Fish was
deposed 1t asked many vital questions-it
charged several unsavory things.
Mr.. Fish was in the midst Of the most
ferocious paragraph when Robert Goelet
got up in haste and moved that the board
adjourn.
Mr.. Peabody seconded In hurry Presi-
dent Harahan whacked his gavel declaring
the motion carried and put on his hat.
I'm not through yet. said Mr. Fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
TWO ESCAPED FROM JOLIET.
Fugitive Prisoners Have Running
Pistol Fight With Guards.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO Ill. August 29-Two prisoners
ESCAPED last night from the Joliet peniten-
tiary after a running revolver fight with
guards. They are said to have headed for
Chicago, and twenty detectives have been
detailed to hunt for them.
The fugitives are Edward Quinn. forty
seven years old. and Harry Harmon. also
known as Henry McCabe. thirty-one years
old They overpowered two guards and
then escaped from the prison by scaling
wall They were pursued and fired upon By
the guards. but disappeared In the railroad
yards Both are said to have lived In ClS
cago formerly. They were serving sentence
for burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
MULLOWNY SCORES
HANDBO( K MAX RS
Judge Goes on Record as Fa-
Voring Severe Penalties.
JAIL SENTENCES ARE BEST
Most Effective Way to Carry Out Pur-
pose of the Law.
MANY CASES TO BE TRIED
Conviction Fails for Lack of Evidence
in One Heard Today in
Police Court.
Mullowny's Policy in
The Handbook Cases.

My experience in these
cases is that the object of the
law IS best carried out when
severe sentences are imposed.
These handbook men make
their money easily and they
can pay a large fine easily.
They make pretentions to-
some responsibility in the
community, but when they see
jail sentence staring them in
the face they halt. Judge
Alexander Mullowny.