davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

THE death of Mrs c. II. ID. Lang, the
authoress, is announced.
The Massachusetts socialist labor
party has nominated full ticket.
A NEGRO named Kevill threwa switch
and wrecked freight train at Prince
ton, Ky. He was put in jail.
Political ambition IS alleged by GER
tain persons to be the handspring Of
Federal Attorney Ady's warfare against
railroads.
"UNCLE BILLY" Finch, one Of the old
est members of the Chickasaw nation,
is lying at the point of death at the Du-
rant station, l. +. Out Of a family of
several boys he is the only one living,
the others having been killed in fueds
in the territory.
THOMAS MORGAN, aged 40, was killed
in the coal mine at Vandalia, III.
TIE fire department at Davenport,
Ia, was called out twice by blazes
started by the explosion of gasoline
stoves Mrs. Martin Rasmussen was
fatally burned.
MR. SAMUEL MAST, a farmer living
near South Bend, Ind, was killed re-
Gently by his stallion.
THERE are signs already of a grain
blockade on the railroads.
Ex-Gov. ST. JoHN spoke recently at
the Lithia Springs encampment at
Shelbyville, Ill, in behalf Of prohibi-
tion and Bidwen.
A PENNSYLVANIA judge rebulSed the
Reading Railway Co. for discharging
its employees.
A DECISION of the British privy coun-
ell upholds the constitutionality of the
Manitoba act abolishing religious
separate schools. Quebec Catholics are
considerably excited.
CAL WOoDs, a murderer, was electro
cuted at Dannemora prison, n. Y, on
the ID.
Col SrREAroR was arrested for as
sault and battery on Private lams lie
gave bail Of 81, 600 to appear in septem-
Der
The Roman Catholic Total Abstinence
union has been in session at Indianap-
oils. Ind.
IL answer 70 the United States inves-
tigation Of the sugar trust" the de-
PENDANTS claim that they entered into
no combination whatever.
A ST. PETERsBURs correspondent
states that $4,000 persons died Of
cholera IN Russia within a month.
ElrEIt0R WILLIAM took great interest
IA the yacht race at Cowes. his vessel.
the Meteor formerly the Thistle de-
feaied in America b. the Volunteer)
being in the race. It was first over the
line. but lost on time allowances, the
e0TssIF being declared Wiapsr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
DolNos OF ROYAL LADIES.

THr name jewels Of Queen Margherita
have been presented To her In such pro-
fusion by her husband that her neck
lace Of pearls now hangs down to heg
waist
THE duchess Of Edinburgh is an ac-
complishcd and lovely woman. and is
another instance Of the familiar truth
that exalted station does not secure per
sonal happiness
THE queen regent Of Spain has this
year granted a commutation of the
death sentence Of nine criminals out Of
seventeen who were waiting the eX-
treme penalty Of the law IN Spanish
prisons
MmGiNEEY Is o special talent Of the
queen % Denmark. and of her three
daughters. the empress Of Russia, the
princess II Wales and the duchess If
Cumberland They developed it ar
girls and practieed it until their mar
riare.
THE queen has accepted copy Of
Amir Alrs "Life and Teachings Of
Mohnmmed; or. the Spirit q islam. y
Copies have also been accepted by the
sultan and the shah of Persia, who has
sent to ths publishers 60 euiogsph
letter af acknowledgment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
THE DREADFUL scouRGE.

The Cholera Said to Have Reaehed tho
city of MexIco-it Progress IN Russia.
CITY or MEXICO, July 90 -- The start
ling report has reached here that tho
dreaded Asiatic cholera scourge had
reached Vera Cruz, despite the strict
quarantine regulations that have been
enforced at that port by the Mexican
government for several weeks past.
This rumor was set ahoat by an
American tourist named Haskell, who
arrived last evening from Vera Cruz
lie stated that there were three deaths
from the disease on the day previous 10
his departure and that the authorities
were making an effort 20 keep the in
formation quiet
Inquiry was made here at the board
Of health headquarters and denial Of
the report was authorized. There Is an
epidemic of typhus fever raging in this
city, twenty deaths from that cause be-
ing reported to the bonrd OF health.
MAKING STEADY HEADwAY.
LONDON, July 20. The Paris corre-
spondent Of tho Lancet telegraphs that
NJ. Meter, member of the Hygiene
publique, reports that in twenty-niue
out of forty-nine cases Of illness report
ed as cholera which he has investigated,
he has found the true cholera bacillus.
NJ. Netter further says that the true
cholera is limited 10 the suburbs of
Paris and that only that form of the
disease known as cholcrine exists in the
city
The Lancet IN an editorial says that
the cholera is making steady headway
in Russia and that even the incomplete
official returns received admit that $50
deaths are daily caused by the scourge
in that country.
The disease is spreading westward
and the report that it has invaded Rou-
mania, il true, is OF serious import TO
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
rEnsnNAL ANn pOLITICAL

THE senate ON the goth confirmed the
nomination of George Shiras, Jr., to the
supreme court.
PRoF. JOHN X. BRADLEY, OF Mime
apolis, has been elected to fill the va
cancy in the presidency OF Illinois col
lege, Mt Jacksonville, caused by the
! death of DR. Tanner.
CONGRESSMAN O'NEIL has introduced
bill to regulate payment Of wages hy
contractors for government work.
THE president has nominated A. II.
Sperry to be minister to Persia.
TIE supreme court of Michigan has
handed down opinions declaring uncon-
stitutional the two acts Of the last legis-
lature reapportioning the representa-
tive and senatorial districts in the state
MINNESOTA republicans nominated
Knute Nelson for governor by acclama-
tion.
GEORGE X. SIsrARE, the well known
New York broker, who failed with his
brother some time ago for a large
amount, has committed suicide.
WILLIAM WILSON, who has been trav-
cling as ''Sir Edward Cook, is in jail at
New York. He first came to grief at
Denver Col, where he got six months
WYOMING democrats were in conven-
tion at Rock Springs. Walter r. Stoll
resigned the craftsmanship Of the state
central committee because Of the rust
Ter" element which predominatcd.
CONGRESSMAN MCKINNEY, democrat,
wants to be governor of New Hamp-
shire
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the editor
of Harper's, is improving in health.
CONGRESSMAN 0'NEuL's indefatiga-
bility in pushing the eight-hour law re-
suited in its passage by the house.
KAISER WILLIAM has returned to Pots
dam from Norway.
THERE was joint debate between
Gov. Mckinley, w. c. Warner, of tho
New York Tariff Reform club, and
John p St John at Madison, Wis The
debate attracted an immense assem-
blage.
The Victoria (Australia) government
has imposed duty of 50. 25 on Oregon
pine and cents pound on canned
fruit, supposed on account Of the Nc
Kinley bill
SENATOR CAlRLIsLE's speech in the
senate on the tariff issue is to be used
by the democrats as campaign docu-
ment
Gov PERUVIAN, of the Creek Nation,
Is improving, and it Is now hoped that
he will recover.
THE generosity of Canada to the fire
sufferers at st. Johns, N. f., has led to
renewed efforts to bring the island into
the confederation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

Chairman Harrlty Announces the ENeou-
tive and Campaign Committees.
NEW York. Aug. 2-Chairman Will
lam T. Harrity, of the democratic ma
tional committee, has made public the
names Of the members Of the executive
and campaign committees.
Mr.. Harrity chose the executive com
mittee principally with the view Of COW
ering the party from q geographical
standpoint, and he has succeeded in do
ing this very satisfactorily. The list is
as follows;
rXTCUTlvE COMMITTEE
Chairman ox-oncio-Wnham j. Harrity OF
Pennsylvania
Secretary, ox-oGicio-F P shoorin. Of In
diana.
California-M IT. Tarpoy, Alameda.
Colorado Charles 5. Momas, Denver.
Connccucut-Charcs French, Seymour.
TloridG-Samucl Pascoe, Monticello.
Georgia-Clark Howell, Jr. Atlanta
Iowa.. J. Richardson. Davenport
Kansas-Clarles W Blair. LeaYenworth.
Kentucky II. Slcrley, Louisville.
Louisiana-James Jcnrcs. H2pdos
Maine-Arthur Sewcll Bath
Maryland p Gorman Laurel
Auehisan-D J. Cumplu Detroit
Minnesota Michael Dorau. 81 Paul
Massachusetts Charles B HowrH oxford
Missouri-John G. prather, ST. Louis
New Hampshire-A IL Sul0Toy. Frank
in
New Jersey-Miles Ross, New Brunswick
New York-Willilm =. Sheehan, Buffalo.
North Carolina-M w. Ransom Weldon
Ohio-Calvin S Brioe Lima
1cnnessec-Hoimes Cummings Memphis
Texas-O r. Holt Houston.
vermont bradley B Smllley Burlington
West NirF'nia-Hasu B Goiran. sandy.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Calvin S Brice, Lima, @. Arthur p Cor.
man Laurel Md. William II Shoehau, Buff
falo, " s.; B. B Smancy, Burlington. va N.
" Ransom Weldon y O. B II Cable Rock
Island III; L. c. WaM milwaukee, Wis.
Josiah Quincy, Boston. william L Iarrity,
Pnia1rfr.bia
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
ABSENT coNoREssMEN.
Tho sergcant-at-Arms Instructed to Find
Abscntees.

The sergcant-at-ArmsI Instructed to Find
Absentees
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The absence Of
house members is serious matter On
motion of Mr.. Lanham, of Texas, the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the condition OF the public
business impentiycly demands the immediate
presence Of all absent members OF the house
That the speaker be and he IS hereby requested
TO urge all such absentees to return at once
That all leaves OF absence heretofore granted
are revoked That II any abseBt member
shall fail TO return or notify the speak
er that he "A en- route 10 the capital within the
next two days. the sergeant-atarns shall in
person or by deputy proceed At once TO the resi-
denee Of such absent member and enforce his
attendance
In obediance to this instruction the
speaker sent the following telegram 10
each of the absontecs:
I urgently request your immediate attendance
here We cannot break the deadlock without
a fun attendance and we cannot adjourn with.
out disposing OF the sundry eiYil bill. Al
leaves Of absence are revoked
The house then adjourned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
RETURNING TO WORK.
Homestead Mon Returning TO Work The
Mills WIN Probably soon Be Runnlng
Iull Handed.

Homestead Mon Returning TO Work The
Mills WIN Probably soon Be Running
Full Handed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 2-Iome-
stead'a striking steel workers are con-
eiderably agitated. They have satis-
| fed themselves of the correctness Of
| superintendent pottcrs statement
| that "A number OF former employees had
returned 70 work This evidence oR
weakening on the part Of the men wlro
have loudly proclaimed their loyalty 70
the Amaigamated association worries
the members Of that organization, ana
to-day the streets are filled with
strikers discussing the situation with
much animation. Provost Marshal
Mechling, fearing the break in the
ranks Of the strikers would lead TO
trouble, doubled the guard around tho
mill and in the streets adjacent thereto
That the backbone of the strike has
been broken is Acknowledged by every
one save the members OF the advisory
committee and the most radical union
iste
oupeunUeudcnU rotter said 10 the
United Press reporter: Altogether
sixty Of our former employees have re-
turned to work and we have been in
formed that many win make applica-
tion for their old places Twenty-seven
Of our old men came in yesterday.
Twenty-four Of them found their places
still open, but the others, am sorry 10
say, were disappointed But while they
cannot step into the positions they gave
up a month ago these men will be given
work. / feel very sorry for the major
ity Of the strikers who were led into
the present trouble by those in whom
they had such implicit confidence, but
when we announced that none of our
new men would be discharged to make
room for those strikers who refused to
return to work within the time
specified we meant exactly what
we said We got in over 100
cots to-day and nearly as many
men arrived from distant points. To-
morrow morning we expect fully 100
men from the east This will give US
in the neighborhood of 500 workmen,
many of whom are skilled mechanics.
We will after tomorrow relax our eff
forts to secure workmen, in order to
give our former employees who were led
into this trouble innocently an oppor-
tunity to get back. Naturally we pre-
fer them to green hands"
There is no longer any doubt that the
Amalgamated association has lost the
fight and from this time on the Carnegie
Steel Co viii operate its Homestead
plant with non-union men.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
STARTING UP.
The Homestead Works Reported TO lie IN
Operation With IA steadily Increasing
Force.

The Homestead Works Reported 10 lie IN
| Operation With IA stcndily Increasing 4
Force.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 30 The Car
negie Steel Co. has prepared scale for
the Union mills Ia this city and the
Beaver Falls plant, which the new men
or those Of the former employees who
! return TO work will be required 10 sign.
The scale will extend until January,
1894, and the wages win be the same as
paid the Amalgamated worlsmen, but
no association will be recognized. Tho
finishers, 1t is said, will profit by tho
new arrangement Fires have been
started In the Union mills and work
will probably be resumed in few days
The strikers are quiet and no trouble Is
anticipated. There have becn no at
tempts made as yet to resume at Du-
quesne or Beaver Falls and none will
be made until cthe Homestead and
Union plants are in full operation.
At the Homestead plant the force is
being steadily increased. Nearly 100
new men were sent up ON the Tide yes
terday. An Associated press reporter
went through the works and found fully
700 men at work. The men are very
intelligent and not a few college
graduates who, attracted BY the re-
ports of high wages In the steel
works, prefer learning trade to set
tling down TO the doubtful expediency
of profession for a livelihood. There
are besides number of experienced
mechanical engineers who exhibited
their certificates and really seem to
handle the ponderous machinery very
easily, Three heavy plates were rolled
before the Associated press reporters
eyes and seemingly with MS little fric-
ton as in any rolling mill Work Is
being especially directed toward tho
naval contracts and superintendent
Potter says there will be little or no
a. Il. 4.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

DENIsoN, Tex. July % On the even
ing Of May s. Joseph Dayton. while
retiring to his dwelling from the farm
yard was struck bv lightning. which
deprived him Of speech. Yesterday
afternoon he was proceeding TO this
city on a wagonload of oats aud was
overcome by the heat His brother was
obliged % remove him TO the dwelling
Of Mt Eyerhart five miles southwest
Of Denison. Dayton slept very well
during the night This morning his
EpEtCu ~ - Teelultl iAA lir was aA-r %
converse for the frsl time since be vas
pf1sirated
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
Refreshing Rains.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 29.-Dis.
patches received this morning state
that rain fell last night and this morn.
ing in every part Of Kansas and Ne
braslza, and il was raining this morn
ing in Missouri A dispatch from To
pelSa states that at the agricultural
department the statement was made
that the rain was exactly 0i
the kind needed Tic corn IN
the extreme western sections had
been only slightly injured by the hot
weather, but in the sections Of the state
where damage was done, only very
small per cent of tho corn crop Is
cNpected
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
FREE MINERS RESTLESS.
Tennessee Mountaineers Tired Of the Mil
Ifary at Coal Creek.

Tennessee Mountainecrs Tired of the Mill
ifary at Coal Creek.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug Sat Coal
Creek, the scene of last winters miners
troubles, the free miners are growing
restless under the continued presence of
troops and their enforced suhiection
and find many sympathizers among the
mountaineers. Numerous outrages have
been committed OF late on soldiers
sent out singly, and the situation has
become So strained that It has been
deemed advisable to increase the force
of guards, and last night thirty more
recruits were sent out from Knoxville
Most of these were members of the local
military companies. Commandant An
derson is authority for the statement
that a conflict between soldiers and
miners is imminent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
GOV. McKialev IN Nebraska.

.BEATRIcE, Neb, Aug. Gov Nc
Kinlcy arrived here yesterday after
noon and was met at the train by 1000
republicans who escorted him to
the Paddock house. The republican
county convention took re-
cess and marched 30 the hotel
where Gov. Mckinley made a brief
speech, eulogizing the present admins
tration and predicting republican sue-
cess at the polls. lie held soldiers
reception last night and made an adj
dress % the veterans, eschewing poli-
tics To-day be speaks at the Chautau-
qua grounds. Ten thousand strangers
are In the city hear him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

THE DEBT STATEMENT.
Condensed Form showing Condition o
National Finances


National Finances
WASHINGTON, Aug 2-Thc monthly
debt aud revenue statement issued
from the treasury department shows a
net increase in July Of En-, i0Tsl0 in the
public debt and an Increase during last
month, compared with July, 1921, Of
S250.00O in receipts and decrease Of
e., 500, 900 in expenditures. There was
an increase Of 81. $50 In the bonded
debts decrease OF Ss40, $40 In the nom
interest bearing debts, and an increase
Of S357. 900 in the surplus cash In the
treasury. The surplus in the treasury
to-day. including the Sl0O, 900 gold
grcenback redemption fund, aggregates
Sle7, ,O50, 2s6. The total debt, less surplus
cash in the treasury, amounts to SS40,-
sos, 04s. made mp Of $685.. O3O, $50 in bond
ed and s33, POS. 264 IN nOn-interest bear
ing debt Government receipts last
month amounted 10 s3s. .57l. $50, against
sS4. .s00.3i4 in July, 1891. and eNpendi-
lures were So. 249, i05, against $50, 79S,-
0lt i'm july a year ago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04
INSANITY FAIRLY STARTED.
II. Clay King Commences His Last Enort
For Life.

For Life.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 8.-H Clay
King, the noted lawyer under sentence
of death for the murder Of d. d. Poston,
is reported 20 be violently insane. AL
though reduced to n skeleton by his long
confinement, he will not remain in his
bed ten minutes unless he is under the
influence Of opiates. lie nervously PAGES
his cell clad in nothing but robe de
mutt and palmleaf fan and talks In
language most pompous and grandilo-
quent, as though he were arguing his
own case before the supreme court But
while Kings lawye-s and friends point
TO his strange actions as an evidence Of
insanity, there are a large number Of
people who believe that he is feigning
in order TO escape the gallows
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

THE many reports from the east Civ
ing accounts of excessive heat and it's
serious results are received with won
der by the people of Colorado Al
though the mercury on several occa-
sions has reached 100 deg, no ineon-
venience is suffered from this tempera-
ture and spring overcoats are worn in
the evening and during the carly morn
ing. Such thing as illness from over
heat in Colorado is unknown and a case
of sunstroxe has not been reported in
thirty wears
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

THE railroads of this country do con-
siderable business and their income is
not ineonsiderable. The gross earnings
of the chief railroads of the country, as
presented by Bradstreets, were Ss7. 0O0,-
600 during May, 1899.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

CONFIDENTIAL reports from St Peters
burg say that the Russian government
is convinced that the recent so-called
cholera riots were due to nihilists
There are abundant proofs of increased
activity on the part of the nihilists who
have seized the outbreak of cholera as 4
pretext to excite the empire.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

SECRETARY TRACY has decided that he
will, about October l, send the United
States steamer Constellation, the train
ing ship, to Havre and Genoa. The
Constellation on her return trip will
bring to this country large collection
of works Of art of Columbus time for
exhibition at the worlds fair.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

DoN MANUEL ANTONIO MATrA, who
was minister of foreign affairs of Chill
during the Baltimore affairs, and who
wrote the dispatches concerning Presi-
dent Harrison, has prepared book of
800 pages reviewing the controversy,
and it is now in press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

MARSHAL IMAGINATION win produce
his long-expected memoirs in the course
of the next sixteen months. They viii
comprise five volumes, divided into four
parts Each part will deal with one of
the four important periods from the
African and Crimehn campaigns TO the
presidency of the republic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

So serious are the results of the alb
sence of the summer resort young man
from Estill Springs, in Kentucky, that
the managers advertise their promise to
'give to the first young man with a
dress suit, who applies, his board for a
week free of cost"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

PROF. Won LEuBEcH, who painted the
first successful portrait of Bismarck,
the ex-chancellor, obtained sittings by
working on the vanity of Princess Bis
marck and telling her that ''the woman
who could not persuade her husband to
be painted could not exercise any in
huence over him"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

In is estimated that the thirty-flvc
railroads which enter Chicago win ex-
pend sli0,000,O 900 in increasing and inn
proving their equipment and facilities
for Transporting worlds fair visitors
and freight
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

CARL ScnURz is said to be at work on
several speeches to be delivered in the
approaching campaign. He cannot
speak extemporaneously, and it is nee
essary for him to write out and commit
to memory all his addresses. but as n
result they gain in force and elegance
of diction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

A YOUNG lady of Atlantic City took
clergyman TO the Jail at Nays Landing
recently and insisted upon being mar
ried to Albert Davis, awaiting trial for
highway robbery. The sheriff refused
TO allow the ceremony to be performed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

THE current issue Of London society
paper contains the following myster-
ious yet suggestive note: "Some very
curious stories circulate in Richmond
concerning the state of health of a GER
tain royal lady whose name is very
familiar TO the multitude. The royal
lady in question is very rarely seen in
public, but those who have an oppor-
tunity of coming upon her at close
quarters say things which are passing
strange and mysterious
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-08-04

SAN FHAScIsco. Aug 2.-Bichard Ten
Brock, the famous horseman who was
over So years OF age ard who had been
a confirmed invalid from goat for sew
eral wears died at san Matco yesterday
morning. IIe bred the famous thor
ouFhbred. Ten Broeck which was
named = ffar hfHa