|
Government Ramoves Restrict
ions On 9,000,000 Acres.
Thousands of Dollars Changed Hands
and Indians Were Kept Prisoners Un
til Their Land ‘Was Taken.
- Muskogee, Okla.—At midnight Sun
day the law removing the govern
mena restrictions on nine million
acres of Indian lands in eastern Okla
homa went into effecy. :
Every real estate office in that part
of the new state was crowded with
anxious buyers and sellers of land;
.money changing hands by the hun
dreds of thousands: agents were busy
corraling the allottees that have been
in captivity for some time past;
leases were taken on land that was
not bought, and actual cash passed
from hand to hand, making the night
one of the most exciting in years in
Oklahoma, Every one strived to get
the first chance at the property,
The removal means that nine mil
lions of the 20,000,000 acres of Indian
land in forty counties of eastern Okla
homa, which part was formerly In
dian territory, becomes saleable,
The fight of the white man to pro
cure the Indian’s lands began the mo
ment the Indian allotments were
made, and it has been pushed ever
since, For a month agents of real
estate companies have been rounding
up the Indians and negro allottees.
One buyer entertained a number of
Indians and negroes here for three
days, the only condition imposed be
ing that they do not leave their
rooms or allow any one to enter,
YOUNG GIRL BEHEADED.
Gruesome Execution in Freiberg, Sax
ony—Killed Her Fiancee.
Freiberg, Saxony — The eighteen
year-ocld daughter of the mayor of
Freiberg was beheaded, in punishment
for the murder of the man to whom
she was engaged to be married.
The executioner of this young wo
man reached the city, and carried a
long, thin box, containing the axe
with which he did his work and
brought with him also a handbag with
a suit of evening clothes. The wear
ing of this garb is an official require
ment of the sombre occasion. The
preparation for the execution at the
prison had been completed and the
man did his work quickly and private
ly and departed from Freiberg as qui
etly as he came, :
The executioner is an anonymous
person, sent here from Dresden on
the announcement that the king of
‘Saxony had refused to pardon Grete
Beier for her crime,
FAILS TO FOSTER FRIENDSHIP.
Relations Between English and Amer
ican Athletic Officials Strained.
~“. London, England,—Thoughtful men
im England have serious doubts and
these doubts are being expressed in
some of the most influential newspa+
pers whether the Olympian games
served any good purpose whereas the
oretically they are supposed to fos
ter international friendships. The re
sult of the meetings just finished has
been to create international dissen
sions and kindle animosities. The re
lations between the English and Am
erican athletic officials have become
80 strained that it will be exceedingly
difficult for representatives of the two
nations to arrange any competitions
in the future or carry them out with
out unpleasantness.
The Italians feel that they have
been treated unfairly by the award
ing of the Marathon race to the
American, Hayes.
STEEL FURNACE BLOWN IN.
Had Been l|dle Since October—Work
' men Rejoice,
Pittsburg, Pa.—There was great re
‘ joicing in the town of Rankin, where
the United States Steel corporation
has $7,000,000 worth of blast fur
naces, when the seventh and last of
the Carrie furnaces, which has been
idle since October, Ilast year,
was blown in, The whole
town turned out and cheered when
Miss Cecillia Hagar, daughter of Dr.
. A. Hagar, touched the electric but
ton which set the machinery in oper
ation,
Rankin depends entirely upon the
blast furnaces for its revenue, and
since theyhave been idle the inhabi
tants of the town have been in a de
plerable condition. Since the first of
the year the big furnaces have been
placed in operation one by one, until
now all are active and every one in
town employed again,
BIG STEAMER ASHORE.
German Vessel Anibus Will Be Total
Loss,
San Francisco, Cal.—A telegram
received from the lighthouse keeper
at Point Conception, thirty miles from
Santa Barbara, states that the Ger
man steamer, Anibus, of the Kosmos
line, went ashore on San Miguel is
land and the chances are that the
steamer and cargo will be a total loss.
The cargo is valued at SIIO,OOO and
the vessel at about an equal amount,
* The first and second mate with a
member of the crew put off in a life
boat and made a landing during the
night, They report that the Anibus
was pounding t 0 pieces when they
left and would probably be a total
loss. ; |
JUDGE DISQUALIFIED HIMSELF.
His Own Ruling Makes Registration
Ilegal. |
Norfolk, Virginia.—Judge Martin, in
ruling that “personal payment of tax
es” means that before the voter is
qualified to vote he must present him
self “in the flesh” at the office of the
treasurer and that payment by check
or messenger is not payment under
the law, disqualified not only himself
dbut over half of the registered voters
of Norfolk, who had mailed a check
or sent a messenger with their taxes,
PRINCE OF WALES’ VISIT,
Revizws Troops on Plain Where Wolf
and Moltcalm Diel.
Quebec, Que.—The prince of Wales
reviewed 20,000 scldiers and sailors
on the Plains of Abraham, after
which he formally delivered to the
governor general of Canada the title
deeds to the battlegrounds of Mont
calm and Wolfe as a permanent me
morial reservation.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, who
assisted the prince in reviewing the
troops, excited hardly less interest
than the prince himself, as many of
the men served under him in South
Africa. The military forces engaged
in the review were upwards of 12,000
while sailors and marines from the
warships added another 6,000 to 8,
000.
Each of the warships, including the
New Hampshire, furnished a large
quota of sailors and marines, who de
barked from the ships and rendezvous
ed on the plains, Dense crowds pack
ed the roads leading to the plains, ma
king them almost impassable, The
reviewing grounds were alongside of
Wolf Cove, where the British general
made his landing, and comprise the
entire range of ground occupied by
the armies of Wolfe and Montcalm,
which were turned over by the prince
as a lasting memorial.
Following the review, the prince of
Wales was entertained at luncheon by
the mayor of Quebec, after which the
prince attended the gala ball given by
the government of the province of
Quebec at the parliament buildings.
At the state dinner given by Earl
Gray in honor of the prince, Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks occupied the post of
honor on the prince’s right, with Ad
miral Juregalberry, the French repre
sentative, at his left.
BELGIUM WORLD’S FAIR.
Will Open at Brussells April, 1910 ;
Will Last Six Months,
Brussels, -Belgium.—ln April, 1910,
the great international exposition will
be opened at Brussels and will last
for six months,
Geographically Belgium occupies
the central position among the great
industrial and commercial nations of
Europe, ‘England, Germany and
France. Her industries and exporta
tions compete with these countries
the world over, and through Belgium’s
great port, Antwerp, a large amount
of the products of the southern part
of the United States is distributed
over the continents of Europe,
During the six months of this expo
sition the captains of industry and
commerce of all nations will visit
Brussels. The south has many indus
tries which should be represented at
this fair, notably the different prod
ucts of cotton seed, as well *as many
ingenius and useful inventions. These
would make interesting exhibits.—
WILL INCREASE CAPITAL.
Standard to Have s6oo,ooo,ooo—Can
Add $40,000,000 to Surplus,
Chicago, Ill.—Following closely the
decision of the United States court
of appeals reversing the decision of
Judge Landis in the government suit
against the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, the Daily News says: “Bank
ers who have close affiliations with
the Standard Oil company state that
organization will soon announce an
increase in the capital stock of SIOO,-
000,000 by $500,000,000, making a to
tal capital stock of $600,000,000. There
will be added from the earnings of
‘the fiscal year about $40,000,000 to the
organization’s surplus. It was given
out that the large increase in capital
is a diplomatic move in order that
the dividends may not look so large.”
FALLS HEIR TO MILLION.
John Wood, Formerly of Bristol,
Tenn., Gets Fortune From England.
Bristol, Tenn.—John Wood, who
was the first business manager of the
Bristol Herald-Courier, but who has
been engaged in hoard of trade work
in South Carolina, now being secre
tary of the board of trade at Green
ville, that state, has recently failen
heir to a million dollars, according to
information received here, His wealth
comes through the settlement of a
vast estate in England, in which he
had an interest, Mr, Wood is a mid
‘dle-aged man. He stood high social
ly in Virginia, and is one of those
young men who understands how to
adapt themselves to almost any con
dition, so that his friends anticipate
this his new-found wealth will make
no material change in his demeanor.
‘ LOSS OF $5,000,000.
San Joaquin River Levee Breaks and
i Floods 4,000 Acres,
Antioch, Cal.—Two hundred feet of
the San Joaquin river levee gaveway,
and Jersey Island, comprising 4,000
acres, including 300 acres of celery,
‘was flooded. The property loss is es
timated at $5,000,000,
POLITICS LEAD TO TRAGEBY
Membef of the Texas Legislature
Shoots Man Who Opposed Him,
Dallas, Texas.—A political tragedy
growing out of the fight on United
States Senator Bailey last winter was
enacted at Comahnche; Texas, E. C.
Gaines, running for re-election to the
legislature, met his opponent, J. W.
Reese, and shot him down on the
street, inflicting mortal wounds.
Gaines is the present member of
the legislature from Comanche coun
ty, and during the last session attract
ed attention by his bitter opposition
to Senator Bailey. Reese was a firm
supporter of Senator Balley, and for
the past he and Gaines have had ugly
campaigning incidents, g ‘
DIES OF A BROKEN HEART,
Sad Ending of Policeman Who Shot
and Killed Boy.
New York City.—Policeman Alfred
Nathaniel Shuttleworth of Brooklyn
is dead. Shuttleworth died of re
morse and of a broken heart,
Ten months ago he shot and killed
a boy who was resisting arrest. It
was an accidental killing. Shuttle
worth always insisted that it was an
accident, but he was indicted by the
grand jury, suspended from duty,
shunned by his old friends and ostra
cised by his neighbors,
Americans Take Highest Honors
By Winning 22 Events.
The Great Marathon Race Was Won by |
. America, Italy’s Representative }
Being Disqualified. |
—_— |
London, England, — The Olympic
games were brought to a conclusion,
so far as the sports held in the sta
dium were concerned, when Queen
Alexandra presented the gold medails
and trophies to the successful com
petitors, and the dowager duchess of
Westminster, the duchess of West
minster, the duchess of Rutland amd
Lady Desborough handed the silver
and bronze medals, the diplomas and ‘
the commemorative medals to those
entitled to them,
In all of the events concluded since
the Olympic games began early in the
year, including such games as water
polo and other sports in which Eng
land alone competed, the present
standing of the countries, counting the
wins only, is as follows:
United Kingdom 3, America 22, Swe
den 7, France 4, Hungary 3, Norway,
Germany, Canada and Italy 2 each,
Belgium, South Africa and Finland 1
each, ,
In the field and track events, in
which the points are counted, five for
first, three for second and one for the
third, the standing is: America
114 1-2, United Kingdom 66 1-3, Swe
den 12 1-2, Canada 11, South Africa
and Greece 8 each, Norway 5, Germa
ny 4, Italy 3, Hungary 2 1-3, Austra
lia and Finland 1 each.
The following is a list of the Amer
ican winners of the Olympic events
held in the stadium beginning July
13th,
Marathon race (26 miles 385 yards),
John J, Hayes, Irish-American Athlet
ic Club. Time 2:55:18. Dorando of
Italy finished first in 2:54:46, but was
disqualified for having received assis
tance when he fainted away before
crossing the line,
Eight hundred metres flat (874.4
vards), Melvin W, Sheppard, Irish-
American Athletic Club, Time 1:52 4-3.
Olympic record.
Fifteen hundred metres flat (1,639.5
yards), Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish-
A merican Athletic Club, New York.
Time 4:03 2-5.
One hundred and ten metres, hur
dle (120.2 yards), F. C. Smithson,
Multnomah, Oregon, Athletic Club
Time 15 seconds. World's record.
Four hundred metres, hurdle race
(437.2 yards), C, J. Bacon, Irish-Amer
ican Athletic Club. Time 55 seconds.
Relay race (1,600 metres), teams
of four, won by United States. Time
3:29 2-5. "
Hammer throw, John J. Flanagan,
Irish-American Athletic Club; dis
tance 170 feet 4 inches,
Throwing the discus (free style),
Martin J. Sheridan, Irish-American
Athletic Club; 134 feet 6 1-2 inches.
Throwing the discus (Greek style),
Martin J. Sheridan, Irish-American
‘Athletic Club; 128 feet 8 inches, the.
Olympic record, =~
Putting the weight, Ralph Rose, the
Olympic Club, San Francisco; dis
tance 4¢ feet 7.1-2 inches,
Standing high jump, Ray C. Ewry,
New York A, C., with 5 feet 2 inches,
Standing broad jump, Ray C. Twry,
New York Athletic Club, with 10 feet
11 1-4 inches.
Running broad jump, F. C. Irion,
Chicago A. A., with 24 feet 6 1-2
inches, Olympic record.
Running high jump, Harry F. Por
ter, Irish-American A, C., with 6 feet
3 inches, Olympic record.
Pole vault, A. C. Gilbert, Yale, and
E. T. Cooke, Cornell, tied for first
place, with 12 feet 2 inches.
One hundred meter swim (109.3
vards), M. M. Daniels, New York A.
C.; time 1:05 3-5.
Wrestling (119 pounds, catch-as
catch can), George N. Mehnert, Na
tional Turnverein, America.
MAN IS HIS SISTER'S FATHER-IN-LAW,
Woman’s Husband is Uncle and the
Grandfather of Wife’s Children.
Kalamazoo, Mich, — Benjamin
Pearce married Mrs. Myrtle Romin
son-Force-DeForrest-Ainsworth, and
thereby became father-inlaw of his
sister and uncle and grandfather of
his wife’s son’s child.
Mrs. Pearce, by her first husband
became the mother of David Forece.
The latter led to the altar Gladys
Pearce, sister of Benjamin Pearce,
They had a baby. As the husband of
his sister’s mother-in-law, Benjamin
Pearce bhecomes his sister’s father-in
law. As the plain brother of his sis.
ter, he naturally is her child’'s uncle.
And as the spouse of his sister's
child’s grandmother he is the infant’s
TABLETS TO BE ERECTED.
One in Baltimore, Other in Marietta,
Ga., National Cemetery,
Washington, D. C.—Contracts are
soon to be awarded by the quarter
master general of the army for fur
nishing bronze tablets authorized by
congress—one at Fort McHenry, Ma
ryland, and the other at the National
Cemetery at Marietta, Ga. The for
mer will be fastened to the flag staff
at Fort McHenry to mark the spot
where was located the flag which
inspired the composition of the “Star
Spangled Banner.” The tablet at the
Marietta cemetery will be to the mem
ory of the late Henry G. Cole, who
presented to the government the
ground for a national cemetery,
NAVAL POSTOFFICES. |
Each BShip to Be Equipped—Enlisted
Men May Hold Positions,
Washington, D. C.—Arrangements
are being perfected for the installa
tion of a postoffice on every ship in
the United States navy authorization
for this action having bheen made at
the last session of congress,
Enlisted men on each ship may be
appointed as postmaster and assistant
postmaster, their regular pay to be
increased SSOO and S3OO a year re
spectively,
People of Willemstad Make At
tack on Venezuela’s Consulate.
Mob Forces Venezuelan Citizen to Make
Apology for Published Statements.
Relations Badly Strained.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao.—
Mobs demonstrated before the resi
dence of the Venezuelan consul here
and surrounded the German consul
ate, where the Venezuelan consul had
taken refuge. Later the consul was
escorted to his own consulate by arm
ed troops and removed the official pa
pers. Troops are patrolling the
streets and guarding his residence
and the consulate,
Following a‘long series of what the
residents of Curacao regard as antag
onistic actions on the part of Presi
dent Castro of Venezuela, directed
against themselves and the Dutch gov
ernment, mobs gathered in force at
this capital, and expressed their re
sentment ig an attack on the home
of a Venezuelan, who had published
statements in Venezuelan papers de
rogatory to the istand, held violent
demonstrations in front of the resi
dence of the Venezuelan consul; sur
rounded the German consulate, where
he had sought safety, and compelled
the ordering out of armed troops so
that the consul might be protected
from injury, e
In consequence of these demonstra
tions of violence, the relations be
tween Venezuela and the people of
the Island of Curacao, Dutch West In
dies, are strained to the breaking
point, 1
The serious nature of the situation
that has arisen between the Nether
lands and Venezuela is emphasized
by the issuance of orders to. the
Dutch cruiser Gelderland to proceed
at once to Venezuela to protect the
Dutch interests there. The Gelder
land arrived at Willemstad with J, D.
Deßeus, the Netherland minister, res
ident at Caracas, on board, who was
dismissed from Venezuela by Presi
dent Castro,
FEMALE COLLEGE WILL REBUILD.
Pupils to Study at Florence University
Until Complétion of New Buildings.
LaGrange, Ga.—Every assurance is
given that the historic Southern Fe
male College, located here, which was
recently destroyed by fire, will be re
built. Representative citizens of
Georgia are taking an interest in the
raising of funds for the purpose, and
the members of the large alumnae of
the college located in eyery section of
the south are hard at work in the in
terest of having the school rebuilt.
This school has been in successful
operation for sixty-five years and,
while it lost a fine equipment, will
rise again better than before,
President M. W. Hatton of the South
ern Female College is also at the
head of the Florence University for
Women located at Florence, Ala., and
until the thern Female College
-ean he rebui® ts pupils will be taken
care of at the Florence institution.
EXPELLED FROM VENEZUELA.
Castro Sends Passports to Minister
of the Netherlands,
Caracas, Venezuela.—President Cas
tro has expelled J. H., Dereus, the
minister resident of the Netherlands,
from Venezuela. The minister’'s pass
perts were sent to him by Senor Paul,
the Venezuelan minister of foreign
affairs. With them Senor Paul sent
a letter in whigh he said: “In view
of thé opinions expressed in your
published letter of April 9, President
Castro, who is entrusted with the
guardianship of the national decorum,
recites that you are incompetent to
serve as-a friendly medium in the re
lations between this government and
the Netherlands. Consequently he
sends you your passports that you
may leave Venezuela”, o
. MILLIONS BY FRAUD.
Twenty-Nine Mail Order Houses |ln
dicted by Federal Grand Jury.
Chicago, Illinois, — The federal
grand jury has con pleted an import
ant sitting, having returned indict
ments against twenty-nine mail order
houses, whose illegal profits are al
leged to have been between four and
five million dollars, for using the
mails ta defraud.
Among the indictments charging il
legal use of the mails was a joint bill
against Birch F, Thomas and Edward
Rhodus, promoters of the alleged
fraudulent operations of the Central
Life Securities company; the Repub
lic Life Insurance company; the Mer
cantile Finance company and a num
ber of other concerns said to have
been used in swindling operations.
CLERK KILLS HIS AUNT,
Robs Her of $2,500 Cash and Wounds
Her Daughter,
Patterson, N. J.—August Eberhard
the grocer’s clerk, who was arrested
here, has confessed that he murdered
his aunt, Mrs, Otillie Eberhard, and
wounded her daughter, Miss Otillie
Eberahard. He killed the woman,
stripped her of her clothing, stole $2,-
500, which was sewed in the bhosom
of her dress, and drove the younger
woman from the scene, wounding her
as she fled,
Mrs, Eberhard and her daughter
had but recently come to this coun
try, having come with the expectation
of August Eberhard marrying the
daughter,
REIGN OF TERROR ENDED.
Bandits Who Raided a Suburb of Bos
ton Have Been Driven Away.
Boston, Mass.—ln a desperate gun
battle with 500 policemen, one mem
ber of the Jamaica Plains bandit
gang was riddled with bullets and kill
ed in a ravine in Forest Hill Ceme
tery. He fought to the last ditch.
His companions in the raid of Jamai
ca Plains escaped. Thus ended a 36-
hour reign of terror in Boston, in
which the bandits killed two men and
injured fifteen., . 8 §
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P 32 0O R 0090 00 DR 0090 SN SOO a 0
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The Tonic Properties of old Whiskey
are recognized by all physicians of standing—whiskey to be
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_ _ ,THE PURE.FOOD
It is distilled in the good old honest Kentucky way and its rare
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perfect ageing. Every bottle is sealed with the Government
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DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTERS:
Chas. Blum & Co., Jacksonville, Fla,
Bedingfield & Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
C. C. Butler, Jacksonville, Fla.
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W. F. Seeba, Jacksonville, Fla,
J. J. Williams, Jacksonville, Fla,
D. F. & C. P. Long, Jacksonville, Fla.
Bottles §
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Shipped in plain boxes. Send remittance with your order.
— No goods shipped €. 0. D. ————
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421 to 427 West Forsyth Street, | ik Jacksonville, Florida.
4 FULL QUARTS OUR. OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY ...... ....$3 50
6 FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY Sisiah Cre eWY
8 FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY i s BT
12 FULL QUARTS OUR OWN STAR BRAND WHISKEY ...... .... 925
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With every quart of our Whiskies, Wines or Brandieg you wiil receive
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our goods free. i , , :
“One Star” Beer (our cwn), per cask, $8.50, extra fine; per dozen 90e,
not prepaid. .
SAVE YOUR COUPONS and send
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This tlt:ll‘o{y ‘J
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CINCINNATI, OHIOO,
