davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Lawrence Barrett,s Funeral.

New YORK, March d. The funeral of
Lawrence Barrett will take place Mon
day morning from the Windsor Hotel.
The body will be taken to Cohasset
Beach, near Boston, where it will be in
tered in the cemetery there near Bar
rett's country seat.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Greenhouses Rurned

New YORK, March 2l.-The green
houses on the farm of W. X. Vanderbilt
at Oakdale, L. l., were burned to-day,
Loss, 100000.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
MORAL DEPRAvITY.
An Almost Unparalleled Case Un
I, ,eI fv,

NEW YORK, March 21.-The police to-
day unearthed an almost unparalleled
case OF moral depravity and wretched-
ness in tenement house at SO First ave-
nue.. They found two little girls, Maggie
McNaliy, twelve years old, and Mary
Mckenna, eight years, lying on the floor
of one room dead drunk, and in an ad-
The record-union., 1891-03-22
McCarthy-Dlxon Eight.

Troy tN. W. March 2l-The McCar-
thy-Dixon fight will surely take place in
this city on March 3lst An injunction
has been granted, restraining the police
from interfering.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Pension Awards.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The follow
ing pensions have been awarded:
California: Original = James Flood
Levi M. Newman. Navy-Hugh Nc.
Claughlin, Thomas OBrien, Horatio c.
Bolch. Reissue-John Charles New
bauer. Original widow-Louisa NJ.
widow of Stephen w. Shullock.
Oregon: Original-Marcus L. Moore
John Huntley. Increase-Hosea Brown
dditional-Rowland Fisher.
Washington: Original-Henry Kaup
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Not Detective O,Maller,

MEMPHIS, March 2I.-The person who
last night represented himself to be de-
tective O 'Malley of New Orleans, proves
to be an impostor.
The record-union., 1891-03-22

to Sir John Macdonald through the Brit
ish Minister, that he will not enter into a
formal conference until Canada's repre-
sentatives have informally discussed the
question with him.
The record-union., 1891-03-22

The Struggle IN the last quarter of a
mile of the course will be long remem-
bered in the Hquatic world. 1t was sim
ply magnificent. Oxford had all the
work she could do cut out for her. As
the boats rounded Barnes bend of the
river, Cambridge was rowing pluckily
and with plenty of strength, but Oxford
passed over the line by quarter of a
length, amid intense, almost indescriba-
BILE excitement, winning the grandest
race rowed on the river Thames in many
years.
Oxford's time was % minutes. The
betting was nominally 3 to l on Oxford.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Worlds Fair Ri,l possed

ST. Louis, March 2l.-The State Senate
passed the Worlds Fair bill, appropriate
ing Sl50.0o0. 1t now goes to the Gov
ernOr.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
COAST CHRONICLES.
Valuable Horses Burned to Death
at San Rafael.
ANOTHER OPIUM SEIZURE MADE AT
SAN FRANCISCO.

The Excursion Party Which Was Re-
ported Drowned in Puget Sound
Returns Safely to Port-,rhey Had
Stopped on an Island to Escape the
Rough Weather-The Taking of Tes-
timony In the Vincent Murder Trial
Almost Concluded.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Writ of Error Granted.

WASHINGTON, March q. = Justice
Blatchford of the United States Supreme
Court to-day granted writ of error
winch Will operate as stay of the exc
cution in the case of Peter J. Claussen,
convicted of the embezzlement of the
funds ofthe Sixth National Bank of New
York City, and sentenced to imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. The writ is re-
turnable on the second Monday in April.
The record-union., 1891-03-22

New YORK, March 2l.-Rev. DR.. How
ard Crosby is threatened with pneumonia,
and is much prostrated over the sudden
death OF his daughter, Mrs. Margaret 81.
Allen.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Newspaper Omco turned.

JERSEY CITY On. J.), March 2l.-The
Jersey City argus office was burned TO-
night. Loss $4,000.
The record-union., 1891-03-22

MansIaughter IN the Fourth Degree.
KANSAS CITY, March l.-Charles Cliff
ford, the San Francisco pugilist, who shot
and killed D.. E. Grever last fall, was
found guilty tonight of manslaughter in
the fourth degree.
The prosecution attempted to show that
the crime was committed during the pro-
gress OF blackmailing scheme, to which
Mrs. Clifford was party. The defense
proposals to Mrs Clifford, and was
struggling with her in an attempt to drag
her into his bedroom from her parlor
when her husband entered and shot him.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
GEN. JOSEPH {. JOHNSTON.
The Ex-COnfederate General Dies
Suddenly at Washington.
HEART FAILURE THE IMMEDIATE
CAUSE OF DEATH.

A Storm of Indignation Raised Among
Catholics Over the Removal of the
Teachers at the Indian School at
the Removal From ONCE of Indian
Commissioner Morgan.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Irrigation Company Incorporated.

CINCINNATI, March 2l.-A number of
capitalists of this city are turning their
attention to providing irrigation in Cali
fornia, and have to-day Incorporated
under the laws OF Kentucky, the Arrow
head Reservoir Company, with capital
OF 81 ,000,oOO, tor the purpose of construct
ing reservoirs in the mountains near San
Bernardino, California, for storing water
to be used in the valley for irrigation.
The incorporators are James n. Gamble,
James L. Mooney, Charles III. Kilgour,
Henry Lewis, Adolph Wood, BENJAMIN
r. Ehrman, Latham Anderson and Ellis
NJ. Potter, of Cincinnati, and Robinson
j. Jones and l.. M. Holt, of California.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Land Decision Reversed.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-In the case
of the Oregon and California Railroad
Company vs.. r. F. Birnley and Lindsay
De Lashmit, involving tract in the Ore
gon City land district, Oregon, the Secre-
tary reverses the decision of the Commits
sioner rejecting the company's claim,
ana holds that II the company's applica-
ton is regular it should be approved.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
The Sick Improving,

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Secretary
Blaine continues to improve, and it is
thought that he will be able to be at his
desk in the State Department by Mon
day.
General Spinola is gaining strength.
Representative Springer is considerably
improved. No fears are entertained by
his friends.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
Blair,s View of the Chinese

New YORK, March 21.-Ex-Senator
Blair says that he has not fully made up
his mind whet aor to accept the Chinese
mission or not, but thinks he will. He
says: Il am opposed to any further Chi
nese immigration to this country, but I
have never attacked China as a nation.
One who does not admire and respect the
ancient civilization of the Chinese must
be fool. The class of Immigrants from
China to this country has been of the
lowest type, and a positive detriment to
our people,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

The Harrison administration expects
to win the western farmer back into the
republican party through reciprocity in
hog products and cereals.
The democratic bosses expect to lure
the southern farmers TO again become
the tail to their political kite by speak
ing OF the robber tariff and denouncing
the force bill.
Next March it will be in order for
these self-important bosses to lay down
the hatchet, all along the line, resolve
themselves into a mutual admiration
society. and by a united effort down the
move Of the people TO free themselves
from the brutal rule of plutocracy
The farmers in the north south, east
and west. and their confederates, de-
mand more money, and they will not be
side-tracked. They know that the rel
ative amount of money in circulation,
with the demand for its use, puts the
price on labor's product They also
know that European influence legislated
American money out Of existence, cre-
ated money famine in this country,
and in this way have paved the way TO
enslaye American producers TO foreign
money lenders. The people know that
such legislation is a damnabie conspir-
acy against the principles Of republican
government
These bosses will do well to remem-
Der that the people have cut their eye
teeth, and that mush is no longer satis-
factory to them. The Fifty-tirst con-
gress will soon be on trial; the jury is
the American people, and they are
watching developments closely. and are
in a frame OF mind to promptly pro-
nounce their verdict at the ballot box,
without reference 10 old party lines
The people of this country have an idea
terminating in their minds that they
should shape their own destiny. and
they are going to do it-Southern Mer-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
Tbe PeopIo,s Partv Gained.

TOPEKA. Kas. Nov. l6.-J. g. Hib-
bard. the peoples party statisticiau, is
preparing for publication in the reform
papers statement Of the vote cast in
Kansas at the fall elections. He has
heard from % of the l06 counties, ana
the remaining nine counties have to-
tai vote ofless than 5000. Mr.. Hibbard
has taken the average peoples party
vote FOR the county officers in each couu.
tv. and compared 1t with the vote for
the peoples candidate for secretary of
state last fall. The returns show that
instead Of losing the peoples party poll
ed 3, 600 more votes in an of year than
were cast for Willitts, their candidate
for governor last fall, and only 5000
less than were cast for their candidate
for secretary Of state. This was done
with a falling of in the total vote OF
more than $1,000
The aggregate vote cast this year is
lO8. .972 for the peoples party candi-
dates. Although the straight demo-
cratic vote cast has not been complied,
il will be less than 10000. The returns
have surprised even the most sanguine
Of the peoples party leaders. Tho re-
port on the whole shows an Increase in
the peoples party vote Of > per cent.
The vote was increased Ia counties
where it was light last fall, and in 9TH
srs where Il was overwhelming, this
tall u was greatly decreased. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
rhIrd Pnrty Wina.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 70.
tho joint meeting last night OF the alli-
nnce and tho Il. M. b. A. tho third
party movement was endorsed amid the
widest enthusiasm.
President Polk was unanimously re-
elected and j. I'll, Loucks OF South Da-
kota was chosen vice president J. II.
Turner was reelected socretary-t
urer, and S. +. Willetts OF Kansas ma
tional lecturer.
George r. Washburne OF the national
executive committee OF tho peoples
party stated that the leaders OF that
party were jubilant over the election Of
President Polk.
The committee on confederation Of
the various industrial organizations
met yesterday ut the Hotel Dennison,
10 is composed OF five representatives
from each OF the six organizations. II
had been decided previous to this gath
ering TO convene a general congress
at Washington, February I'D, but the
south and west made such strong OBJ
lection to that place that 1t became
necessary to decide upon some othcr To-
cation and the duty OF the present
meeting Of the committee was to fix
this place. The question was referred
70 subcommittee consisting Of Terrill,
Taubeneck and Baumgarten, with in
structions that indianapolis Louisville,
Cincinnati. Chicago and Springfield,
ILL.,. should be chosen.
When the assembly convenes, it will
draw up platform Of declarations and
demands and the two great political
parties will be requested to give them
Endorsement
The Confederate Assembly Of Indus
trial unions, as 1t is called, will be COM
posed of twenty-five delegates at large
from such confederated organization
and one delegate for each 1000 or frac-
tion thereof Of members.
The Reform Press association elected
officers this morning as follows:
President-Dr. S. McLalin OF the To
peka Advocate
Vice presdenta-J. II. Mcdowell OF
the Tennessee Toiler.
Secretary-treasurer s. Morgan
OF the National Reformer OF ST. Louis
The f. VI. b. A. has elected 5. S.
Gauge OF Missouri president. w. A.
Bartlett of West Virginia vice presi-
dent and J. y. Steele OF Illinois secre-
tary-treasurer.
The morning session OF the alliaEce
to-day was chiefly devoted TO the con-
sideration Of demands and recomenda-
tions from the state alliances. The
most important action taken was the
adoption Of resolution from the Vir-
ginla alliance demanding a constitu-
tional amendment dsfranchising fed
eral Office holders during their term of
office.
The f. NJ. b. A. was engaged all
morning with minor amendments TO
the constitution. 1t Is possible that the
+. NJ. B. A. will djourn sine die this
evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

BUENOs AYREs, November 22.-Lat-
est advicts from Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil, say that additional towns in
that state have gone over TO the side OF
the provisional juntA Among them
are Santiuoel, San Luis, Para aud
Cruzaita
The enlistment OF infantry and cav
airy among the people Of Porto Allegro,
the capital OF Rio Grande do Sui. is
actively carried on.
Five OF the government feet are re-
ported TO have given their adhesion to
the junta. which has adopted as its flag
q white and red globe.
With the exception Of Rio Grande do
Sule, all the states OF Brazil are tram
gull. There does not appear to be the
least truth In reports Of revolt IN Para.
San Luis, the capital Of the Argentine
province OF the same name. about 430
miles from this city, is reported to be
IN ferment Soldiers patrol the streets
and the governors house has been CON
verted into military headquarters.
The Uruguay gunboat Astiguas. has
gone up the river to guard the interests
pi Uruguay's territory,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Weekly Report from r. G. Dun
g. Co.'s Agency.
Unhavorable circumstances -Chica-
go Reports Merchandise sale
Much Increased.

NEW York, November 20-R. G.
Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review will say
tomorrow:
Much has happened Of late 10 depresf
business and shake confidence and yei
confidence is not shaken and the volume
OF business is still close TO the greatest
ever attained. Prices are settling
downward with enormous production
but tho fact that such production con
tinues shows that the low prices are mol
ruinous.
Alarm about the money market Las
passed and no disturbance Is apprehend'
ed this year Industrials are on the
whole well employed and il is especially
noteworthy this week that there is q
better tone in branches OF trade which
have been most embarrassed.
At Boston improvement Is seen In
many lines and more active demand.
At Philadelphia a better spirit is seen
IN dry goods and clothing and other i'm
portant trades are fairly active. Al
Pittsburg the iron market is weaker,
glassworks are all in operation and coal
miners have resumed.
AT Cleveland trade in leading branch
es is good and manufactured iron is In
active demand At Cincinnati general
business is active, but heavy lumber
failures cause some uneasiness in that
line.
Chicago reports merchandise sales
much increased, the cold weather hav.
ing helped many branches, and while
receipts OF corn, cured meats, lard,
butter and cheese and cattle show
some decrease, gain appears in
flour and wheat, twenty-five per cent In
oats, fifty per cent in hides seventy
five per cent Bin dried beef and four
fold in rye. At Milwaukee,, ST. Paul,
Kansas City and St Louis trade has dis
tinctly improved with colder weather
and is fairly brisk at Omaha and strong
in all lines at ST. Louis, but the car IA
mine grows worse with grain blockade
northward and a cotton and coal block
ade southwark.
Wool sales continue OF good volume
though western ileeces are rather
weak. No important change appears
in the boot and shoe manufacture, but
better orderS and increased embloy-
ment Of works are noted.
Receipts OF wheat at western centers
continue at the rate Of more than 900,
600 bushels daily aud exports are also
large but the price has declined p cents
on sales OF 2S,000, 600 The speculation
in corn is yielding, the price being
eight cents lower for spot, while pork
products are substantially unchanged
and oats half cent higher. Oil has
declined a cent, but sugar is shade
stronger and coffee has risen on ac-
count Of Brazilian troubles, which
render commerce with that country pc
culiarly uncertain.
EThe money market OF the country is
well supplied for legitimate needs, but
some points report Speculative money
tight Exports OF merchandise from
New York In three weeks OF November
have been S25, 25l, 7l9 in value, an in.
crease Of thiriy-threa per cent, while
imports for November thus far are
about eighteel per cent smaller than a
year ago which points to an enormous
balance to be settled by other countries
in specie.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

WASHINGTON, November 22.-EN-
Governor Porter, OF Indiana at present
minister to Rome, called on President
Harrison yesterday. In conversation
later he gossipcd about affairs in Italy
and things in general.
There is nothing" he said. alarm
ing In our diplomatic relations with
Italy. The furry over the New Orleans
trouble seems to have subsidized. Indeed
there was never much agitation over
there about it, They take things much
more calmly and placidly, and do not
believe they make rs much noise. This
is contrary TO the general belief, l
know, but IL is, nevertheless, true.
"They are hot blooded to be sure and
they fight on the least provocation, but
they don't get excited about it, Now,
all during that unpleasant controversy
there was never the slightest affront to
me nor any OF my household or stat.
went abroad at all hours unattended,
and | encountered nothing but tho
most polite courtesy. They are very
polite people, the Italians, and this is
tree Of all classes. Tney seem to make
that an aim Of life, and am sure that l
shall never run across pleasanter pop
ulation to live among.
My relations with the government
at Rome are peculiarly pleasant and
they continued 10 be so even when our
papers here were printing the most
warlike news and comments"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

TOPEKA, Kan. November 22.-The
council Of administration OF the Kansas
department OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic has fixed the time OF the next
state encampment for February "a. >
and % at Atchisor. The department
commander was authorized to issue an
order warning posts against contribut-
ing to the support of college at Els
worth, il having come to the knowledge
OF the council that the project to essab-
lish a college had been abandoned hv
the people OF Ellsworth. Il was ordered
that all posts IN arrears for dues for one
year or more which report before jan
uary ], 1892 and pay the per capita tax
for the six months Immediately pre-
ceding the report. be retained on the
roll, and all back dues be remitted, and
all posts so in arrears that cannot be
revived on this basis be dropped from
the roll. Further, that all posts six
mouths in arrears be published in gen
eral orders as delinquent At a former
meeting Of the council It was decided 10
offer prizes for the posts showing the
greatest increase in per cenL The
prizes offered are: First a cash prize
Of 500; second. a SIS flag; third, a $50
cash prize. Under this stimulus the
posts are growing rapidly. Many new
members are being received, and the
Kansas g. A. r. is in the most pros
porous condition IN its history,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
vINITA, INDIAN TERRITORY, THURSDAY. NOV. 26 ISL

In the federal court at Paris, Tex,
the celebrated Stevens county, Kan,
case, entitled G. Il, Cook, ct al,
charged with the murder OF Sheriff
Cross and posse, July 25, 1883, in No
Mans Land, was called and continued.
The United States grand jury has
found several indictments against ex-
Postmaster Mullholland OF Paducah
KY, whose embezzlements from the
mails amounted to 800, He stands an
excellent chance of spending the re-
mainder Of his days behind the prison
bars
At Kansas City j. II. Marr and Miss
Willie Baker were married by com
mon-law service and also by proxy In
an effort to head of an obstinate pros
ecuting attorney, who was determined
to punish Mari for betraying Miss
Baker
No material change is reported in the
Brazilian situation.
The Richmond Dispatch says that the
south should put Mrs. Jefferson Davis
on the Same footing that the United
States government places the widows OF
It's presidents. 1t suggests that south
arm states vote pension to Mrs Dayis.
A letter intimating that the London
Times tried 10 use Pat Nally, that the
attempt failed and that thereafter Nally
was cupped to death in prison. is made
public.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26
TmE coNyrNrIoN ooNrrsr.
Seven cities Seeking for the Honor OF thu
Republican Convention.

Seven cities Seeking for the Honor OF the
Republican Convention.
CHICAGO. Ill.,. November 22.-Great
interest ccnters in tho approaching
meeting OF the national republican com.
mittee, when tho date and place of hold
ing the national convention will be de-
cided The following cities are striving
for the convention: New York, Wash
iugton, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Minneap-
oils, Omaha and San Francisco. Each
will be given an hour in which to pre-
sent its claims.
San Francisco has raised a special
fund OF 500, 600 with which to pay rall-
road fare and delray tho eXtra expenses
Of the delegates by reason OF It's loca.
tlon SO far away. New York has de-
clded to send committee of fifteen,
headed by Colonel Elliott +. Shepard.
Chauneey NJ. Depew will do the talking
st. Paul has joined with Minneapolis
TO secure the prize. Nearly 200 Mime
sotans comprise the Twin city delega-
tion, comprising nearly all the repub-
lican leaders Of the state, including
Governor Merriam, Senators Davis and
Washburne, National Committeeman
Robert G.. Evans, Congressman john
son OF North Dakota, Secretary John
son, OF the United States Senate and
General \. b. Nettleton. Senator
Washburne will be the spokesman. The
Omaha delegation passed through this
city to-day IL includes Senator c. 5.
Manderson, Senator A. 5. Paddock,
John NJ. Thurston, I. Rosewater and
Governor 7, J. Majors. II goes backed
by guarantee purse Of $4,000 signed
by score Of business men and will
guarantee 10 the national committee
the payment OF all OF tho legitimate ex-
penses OF the national republican con-
vention, no matter what the sum may
/.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, November
22.-The commercial club Of this city
has issued a call for delegate conveu.
tion to be held in Oklahoma City, De.
cember 18th, composed OF delegates
chosen from each political division OF
Oklahoma and tho indian Territory, to
discuss the advisaoility OF statehood
and the boundary lines OF the proposed
state. Statehood for Oklahoma has
been agitated since early last spring
but when first suggested met with al
most general opposition on account OF
the alleged expense which a change
from the territorial form OF govern
ment would inlict upon the state, but
Notwithstanding the idea has continued
gradually TO grow in favor and at this
time twenty-three out OF the twenty
five newspapers published in Oklahoma
arc vigorous supporters Of statehood.
The newspapers OF the Indian Territory
with few exceptions, also indorse the
movement. As yet no expression of
opinion has been received from the In
dian residents OF the so-called five civ
ilized tribes, but invitations 10 attend
the Oklahoma City convention have
been extended to the governors and
legislatures OF each tribe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-26

NEW YORK, November 22.-The pre-.
paratory work for the presidential cam
paign. begun yesterday by the execu-
tive committee OF the republican ma
tiOnal league. was continued at the
Plaza hotel this morning. Twenty
three states were represented.
Referring to the work done by the
league, the Kansas delegate, +. c. Lit
tie. said that one year ago the
farmers alliance swept everything.
carrying nine out Of 1O6 coun-
ties. The republican party was demor-
allied. This year the republican state
central committee turned the work
over 70 the league. with the result that
the situation has been reversed.
The executive committee will proba-
bly, adjourn this afternoon, as many Of
the members intend going TO Washing
ton