davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

/
HoN JAMES G. BLAINE has written TO
the Kennebec Journal stating that the
reason he did not vote was because his
doing so would have necessltated
journey of 225 miles, occupying three
days. He therefore paired with dem
ocrat
MRS. HARRISON bore the journey from
Loon Lake TO Washington with much
fortitude and more strength than was
expected.
D..A MCKINLEY, Hawaiian consul at
San Francisco and brother of Gov. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, who was stricken with
paralysis, is dead.
GEN. PorE is suffering from nervous
prostration.
Ex-JUpGE ALFRED ROMAN, of New
Orleans, is dead.
MAJ-GEN. DANIEL ULMAN, who first
organized colored troops in the late re-
bellion, died of old age at Nyacls, N. Y.
He was born in Wilmington, Del, April
20, 1910.
THE people of Winnipeg Manitoba,
have declared in mass meeting in favor
of the single tax idea and government
by three salaried commissioners.
THE queen of the Sandwich islands
has appointed new cabinet headed by
e. C MacFarlane as premier. 1t will
be unseated by the Legislature,
THE New York appo.tionment law is
upheld
The peoples party Of Wyoming have
agreed upon fusion with the democrats.
n q IL
was elected commander-in-chief G. A.
r. Indianapolis was chosen for the
next encampment
THE duke of Sutherland, the largest
landowner in Great Britain, died in
Scotland on the 22d
SIR RICHARD OWEN, NJ. D., LII. D., f.
r. S, the celebrated British professor
of comparative anatomy, is dying in
London
MAI-GEN PoPE died at the Soldiers
home at Sandusky, O., on the 23d. He
was born In Kentucky in 1928
Gov MCKINLEY addressed the Phila-
delphia manufacturers club on the 2sd
THIRTY officers of the Argentine rs-
public have been arrested for conspir-
ing against the government Three
regiments are affected.
THERE is something believed TO be
wrong in the disappearance of Explorer
Verhoeff in the arctic regions Lieut..
Peary was reticent when questioned
about the matter
THE treasury department has decided |
that Cinnamon is a Chinaman under
all circumstances and cannot enter the |
United States in the guise of a British
subject
A SPECIAL from Singapore says Sir |
Cecil Smith governor of the straits set
tlement was drowned in the Kinta
river a few days ago. Two natives
were also drowned.
GEN. JAMES w. Hustled, the well |
known republican politician, died at
Peel5shill, N. Y, on the 25th. He was
born at Bedford, N. Y, October is.
1889.
EDMUND JOHNSON, an American con
sui in Germany. has been removed for
fraudulent practices.
PATRICK SARsFIELD GILMORE, leader |
of the well known band of musicians |
bearing his name, died at St. Louis of |
heart failure on the cath. lie was
born in Dublin, December 2s, 1929.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
NOT SAFE YET.
Cholera Not Driven Away From
the Port OF New York.
Ann nouncoment of the Medical Onioials
Proves TO Be rremature--A Man At
tackled with tho Disease In n
Tenement House.

New York, Sept 2s.--Last night the
port of New York was declared free OF
cholera and Drs Abbott, Byron and
Deland wired message of congra tula-
tion TO Health officer Jenkins. This
morning cholera was again reported TO
have broken out on board the Bohemia,
the last pest ship to enter this port,
two new cases having occurred, These
are the first cases since September 20
and quarantine. which was sinking into
state OF lcthargic quietude is once
again brisk with excitement
The Western Associated press re-
ceived this message at 10 o'clock Chol-
era has again broken out on board the
Bohemia There arc two new cases re-
ported on the steamer and DR. jenkins
is waiting for further information. The
Bohemia still has her steerage passen-
gers on board, though her cabin people
are all out DR. Jenkins was down the
bay on board the Patrol with Superln-
tcndent Byrnes and Inspector Williams.
He has just returned and says that II
Yesterday had not been so stormy the
passengers would have been out of the
Bohemia.
DR. jenkins received the following
bulletin from Dir. Byron; Transferred
from sick to convalescnt ward two; adj
mitted from Bohemia, two; died in hos
pital, one; sick patients convalescent
and suspects, thirty-two; names admit
ted, Mariana Lutowski, aged 76 years,
Bohemia; Stanislaus Mitkiewsld, aged
years, died an hour after admission,
September 27, 1:20 p. m
Early this morning superintendent
Byrnes and Inspector Williams arrived
at quarantine on board the Patrol.
They were joined by DR.. Jenkins and a
start was made for the lower bay where
they remained some time
The board of health bulletin at II
o'clock says. NO cases of cholera in
this city since September 49,"
At 1850 o'clock DIR. Byron telegraphed
that he had removed three more cholera
patients to Swinburne island from the
Bohemia They are William Latz,
years; Johanna Moll,zarie, years. and
Carl Gassman, "a years.
The first cabin passengers of the
Scandia and Bohemia arrived at quar-
antine at noon on the tug Evarts, of the
Hamburg American line bound for the
company's dock in Hoboken.
Charles Mendesha was found sick
last night in the double tenement, SAG
Eleventh avenue. The ambulance sur
geon, who was called, said that the
man was suffering from symptoms Of
cholera. The suspect was sent to the
reception hospitaL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29


Japan has now a school system some
what similar to our own. Controlled
by local authorities arc more than 2s,-
600 schools. of which 26, 900 are ele-
meutary. The teachers number nearly
$4,000, and the scholars $4,000, or
nearly half the population of school
age. The total annual expense of the
system is about 81 600, 600
The senior prelate of the Anglican
church is DR. Austin. bishop of British
Guiana, who celebrated the fftieth an
niversary of his conservation last
month, ard is in his ninety-second
year
In Nevada it is proposed to protect
the coyote because it is destructive of
field mice and other small pests OF the
agriculturists- With California paying
a bounty for coyote scalps and Nevada
putting premium on raising the lat
ter, an Interstate industry might be
built mp of no mean proportions.
The South Fork Indians attempted to
kin their medicine man. DIR. Pete Smith,
the other day. because he had failed to
cure one Of his patients
Miss Ella 7. kowles, whom the peo-
pies party Of Montana has nominated
for att1rney-general of the state, is a
successfoul praeticing lawyer in
Helena.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
JACK IN CHURCH.


A sailor speaks out In Meeting Much to
the Preachers Discomfort.
CHICAGO, Sept 26. Rev I. G.. MIL
sted, pastor OF Unity church, has for
some time entertained the idea Of erect
ing a bethel for the sailors who fre-
queut this port Sunday morning he
made the matter a subject of earnest
appeal to,the members of his congrega-
ton He dwelt at length upon the
great need of such an institution In
Chicago, and said:
1--WE must do something to save these
men. They now have no place t. go
but to the dives and saloons What
wonder then that they are so disreput-
able"
You're a liar" yelled "A voice in the
bask Of the church. I'm sailor and
we are not disreputable We don't
want any bethel home. What we want
is more wages" aud the toiler OF the
seas delivered to the congregation his
personal opinion of the pastor which
was neither flattering nor couched in
polite language.
All efforts to pacify him failed, and
the profane. argumentive son Of Nep-
tune was hustled through the sacred
portals by an array of ushers-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

ONE of the passengers Of the Nor
MAMMA, resident of Philadelphia, has
died of pneumonia, contracted on the
Cepheus while being transferred.
MIKE MCDONALD, the Chicago horse
man, has been arrested, charged with
attempting TO bribe Police Justice
Woodman in the Garfield park arrest
cases,
THE Pan -Presby terian convention met
at Toronto. Ont, on the 2lst.
THE grand jury at Pittsburgh, Pa,
returned true bills against all the
Homesteaders charged with murder,
aggravated riot and conspiracy.
IT is reported that President Carnot
has pardoned Edward Parker Deacon,
who killed his wifes betrayer in
France.
THE great Laguna cotton district, In
the state of Durango, Mexico, is com
pletely under water, for thu. first time
in six years.
THE new sugar refinery at Philadel-
phia is nearly completed.
THE Northwestern Miller reports the
stock of wheat in private elevators of
Minneapolis at $50, 900 bushels, an in
crease for the week Of $1,000 bushels.
This makes the total stock at Aliune-
apolis and Duluth SSH, OO4 bushels, an
increase Of $40, 255 bushels. A year ago
the stock at these two places amounted
to 4, 932, S64 bushels.
As the result OF a runaway at Minola,
Ia, A. W. Miller, formerly an Omaha
banker, was killed and A. II. Walling
and L. b. Butler, prominent citizens,
received broken legs
THE first pier, or southern abutment,
of the great Alton I'll bridge is com
pleted Work is being pushed forward
on two others.
THE navy department has received a
telegram from Adm. Walker announc-
ing the arrival Of the United States
steamer Chicago at La Guayra, Vene-
zuela. This makes three American war
ships now in Venezuela.
CAPITALISTS of Sioux City, Ia, have
completed arrangements for -four mill
with 500 barrels daily capacity, to COM
pete with Minneapolis mills.
TRUE bills have been found by the
grand jury at Pittsburgh, Pa, against
NNA- nav hAhSs A4ANht-7Np otAtdtpA anu
Surgeon Grim, of the n. G. p, in the
Private Iams case.
HAROLD BEcKwITH, heir to 81, 900, 900,
drowned himself in bathtub at Cass
City, Mich, after a debauch-
JOHNSON, the bieyclist, made an ex-
traordinary mile at Independence Ia,
on the ed, doing it in 1:56 S-S.
BURGESS McLUcKIE, Of Homestead,
swore out informations against Fricls,
Lovejoy. the Pinkertons and others,
charging them with causing riot The
accused gave bond.
Ex-CHIEF or Police JOHN c. AMBER
son, of Somerset. Ky. who has disap-
peared, is wanted for the assassination
of Editor Joseph b. Rucker.
The report of the British inspector
general Of bankruptcy has been made
public. The increase in bankruptcy
since his last report was due the collapse
Of Barring Bros and the effects Of the
Mckinley tariff act
THE Popolo Romano of Rome SAYS
that all Of the brigands concerned in
the recent outrages in Sicily have been
captured.
THE seueders from the Salvation army
In Canada have organized under the
name Of The United Christian Work
ers~ P. ". Philpot whose charges
against ten. Booth led 70 tns revolt
bas been elected president
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
ANOTHER WYOMING MOB.
A Protestant Lecturer who Declared Him
self Also "a Fighter, Gotta Into Trouble
at Cheyenne.

A Protestant Lecturer who Declared him
self Also Fighter, Gots Into Trouble
at Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept 26.-Neyer
since the historical triple lynching has
the place been In such ferment of ex-
element. The occasion was the lecture
under the auspices OF the American
Protestant association, an anti-Catholic
society organized here by men from
Omaha n year ago. B. +. Lyons was
the speaker. He is also fighter.
In the melee following the break
ing up OF the meeting he operated two
six shooters and wounded three men,
one an officer. Lyons talked an hour,
with frequent interruptions. Finally
the turmoil became so great that he
announced postponement. In the
opening he called attention TO the fact
that he carried two revolvers and was
ready TO use them If assaulted. He
said nothing offensive in his remarks,
but the crowd was determined TO nip
the movement in the bud.
The police and ushers appointed by
Lyons repeatedly attempted 10 clear
the lobby, but were unsuccessful As
Lyons, surrounded by an armed guard
which had been behind the scenes dur
ing the evening, stepped TO the street.
ha pulled his revovers. Policeman No
Ian advanced and ordered the lecturer
10 put away his revolvers, assuring him
he was in no danger lie stated that
he proposed to take care OF himself
Nolan attempted to wrest the weapons
from him. Both went 20 the ground.
While down Lyons fired three times
holland cried that he had been killed,
and lay limp upon the ground. Patrick
Moores boiler maker from the rail-
way shops, fell with bullet in the
groin. Elmer Hicks, partner Of Moores,
was shot in the hand. Policemen
county officers, members Of the associa-
tion and other citizens rushed in TO stop
the shooting. Lyons clung to his re-
volvers and cleared way for himself
Quite number of shots were fred into
the air
Lyons reached the hotel in safety and
later was taken to the county Jail.
Nolan's wound is along the neck and is
bad one, but he viii recover Moores
win most likely die.
Bishop Burke, of the Catholic church,
is ON the streets trying to preserve or
der. The doctors at the hospital say IL
is their opinion that Policeman Nolan's
wounds were made by knife.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

IL appears, from a London paper, that
Frcuchmcn have been drinking orchid
tea for fftr years. and that the con-
sumption of this expensive delicacy has
much increased of late The orchid
from which the tea Is made is member
Of one of the haud~Omcst and most eN-
pensivc families the AngrW sum Ii
grows in the forests of bourbon and
Mauritius. and the scientific know il as
Anrrmcum fragraus The commercial
virtue of the plant lies In the strong
perfume of its leaves. The genus is
allied 10 vanilla. and it Is only ueccs-
Sarv .to touch the fresh leaves FOR the
fingers To remain impregnsted with
the aroma, which remains after She
leaves have been driod This process IS
very simple, apparently. No heat Is
applied aud no colorins matter. The
decoctiou Is equally easy. Aou just lay
the leaves and stalks in cold water
about one gramme 70 tea-cup-murc
or less. according to taste close tie
vessel tirht and boil for ten minutes
The tea may bs sweetrned, and milk
and rum bri1r out the flavor ~ the va
nilla m1rc strongly. DO is as good cold
a. hot. and nav De warmed up without
deterioration Material enough for
ffv cuns IS s1id in Paris flr two francs
fftv cenfimcs. It is called Fuham as
in MaurUus Detroit Free Press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. 2S-The ex-
port trade to Mexico is booming. Corn
shipments are going into the republic
at this point in such antilles that it
is found impossible to forward them
promptly to destination. The hauling
capacity of the Mexican International
railway is strained to the utmost and,
although passenger engines and leased
locomotives are employed, the freight
still accumulates. Ten trains contain
ing over 800 ears, hauling $4,000 bushels
OF corn, left Piedras Negras Sunday for
the south, yet there are 600 cars Of grain
for Mexico side-traclled between Eagle
Pass and San Antonio
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
NARROW ESCAPE.
Many school Children Have Narrow Es-
cape From DrowuIrg at chicago.

Many school Children Have "a Narrow Is
cape From DrowuIrE at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. One hundred and
fifty school children and score or more
of men and women made hasty exit
from the old whale ship Progress at
the State street bridge at 2 o'clock yes
terday. A loaded sand scow in tow Of
the tug James H. Hay plunged into the
port side OF the old Arctic whaler, tear
ing a big hole in her hull at the water
line. In twenty minutes the vessel
careened outward and lay with her por
guard rail almost even with the waters
edge and the water poured into the hold
below the cabin deck and filed 1t be-
fore getting between decks through the
matches. Otherwise, the 150 persons
who were engaged in examining the
curiosities in that portion of the vessel
would have been thoroughly duclSed
and perhaps drowned.
There was no panic. Fully ten min
utes elapsed between the time the sand
scow struck the old vessel and the time
she careened. Several employees of the
owners of the old craft were aboard al
the time and they had presence of mind
enough to hasten the visitors ashore
without Tightening them. One Grip
pied man who could not move
rapidly and maintain good equi-
librium was carried down the
gang plank to the dock by one of
the sailors. All the other visitors
walked off without accident before she
turned on her side When the sand
seow struck her the shock was so great
that every person on the vessel was
frightened and began to investigate the
cause of the trouble. The temporary
steps from the dock to the vessel were
broken by the shock The old whaler
was jammed up against the dock and
on the rebound her forward end aoated
out about twenty feet, where she final
4w spttlad
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

OIL CITY. Pa, Sept. 26.-Lightning
struck the opera house at ST Peters
burg and set it on fire. Most of the in
habitants Of the town we're away at
tending the Greenville fair, and though
the town had its usual supply Of water
nothing could be done 10 stop the
flames. which spread till twenty houses
comprising the main part Of the town
were totally destroyed. St. Petersburg
came into prominence in 1870, shortly
after the drilling OF Marcus Huting' 5
big well. but for the past ten years has
been practically deserted village. No
estimate of the loss can be given.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

CINCINNATI, Sept e5.-Between forty
and fifty persons in different localities
in the central portion of the city were
yesterday afternoon seized with all the
symptoms Of arsenical poisoning after
having drunk milk. So far as the in
vestigation has gone the poisoned milk
has been traced TO two dairymen, whose
milk was sold from two groceries, but
il does not appear that the milk from
those dairics delivered at other places
in the city was poisonous. The victims
al recovered, but were very sick and
weak from severe vomiting. Warrants
viii be issued for the arrest Of the
dairymen,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept s0-The presi-
dent. Secretary Of State Foster. Attor-
ney-General Muller and +. J. Phelps. ].
c. Carter and Judge Blodgett council
for the United States before the Beh-
ring sea commission. had conference
at the executive mansion. The whole
subject Of the Behring sea controversy
was carefully considered. The confer
ence lasted more than two hours. and is
regarded as being of considerable i'm
portance, as the president omitted the
regular cabinet meeting and remained
away from Mrs Harrison longer than
be has for weeks past
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29
Mrs. HarrIson's CoadItIon.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-The weather
was very oppressive in Washington
Saturday night, particularly before
midnight. Its effect was apparent
on Mrs Harrison, who was un-
usually restless and waSeful. This
fact gave rise TO a rumor, which
was current last night, that there had
been change for the worse in her CON
dition. This, however, DIR. Gardner,
her physician, asserts, is not the case.
He reports that Mrs Harrison slept
several hours during the day and took
her usual amount Of nourishment, and
that she was as comfortable as usual at
night and resting quietly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

THE disastrous results felt in the
price of silver on the financial position
OF India is shown in the estimate made
public of Mr.. Barbour, the finance sec
retary of the Indian government This
shows a probable deficiency of from
$4,000 to 100000 laos of rupees in the
next budget Mr.. Barbour opposes
meeting the deficit by the issue of a
loan and advises the curtailment of the
military expenditures
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

A MAN is wise when he finds that
home is where his friends live. One
can exist elsewhere but can never truly
be at home. Max O'Rell, who is lectur-
ing in Australia, announces his inten-
ton of returning home and settling
down" for life after this last trip. Asked
whether by home he meant Paris he re-
piled in the negative In Paris every.
thing is changed We 60 there every
year to look around, but when one has
formed a circle Of literary. social and
artistic friends, as have in London
well. that is home"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

MAJ. L. Il. MORRIS has relieved Capt.
George A. Drew as commander at Fort
Ringgold. Both officers are of the
Third cavalry. Since September 0,
which was payday at Fort Ringgold,
that post has lost ten men by desertion,
They all made their escape by crossing
into Mexico
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

THE consular representatives of Cen
tral and South American republics In
New York have united in protest TO the
Colombian minister in this country
against the action Of the Colombian
government in placing an embargo upon
all vessels destined for Colon from
United States ports.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

ADvICRs from TaslSand, town of
Asiatic Russia, in Syr Darya, arc to the
effect that the chief in the Asiatic quar-
ter of the town, whom tho mob assailed
during the Jewish riots, was attacked
and stabbed by police officer while
sitting in cafe. The officer made a
desperate attempt TO take the life of
the chief, and when he succeeded he
committed suicide on the spot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

GEN. LoNesTREET is taking so much
care to verify the facts and figures of
which he will make use in his forth
coming history Of the rebellion that Che
book ought TO have the authority Of
accuracy which is lacking in most pop
ular war histories He expects to pass
the three months Of October, November
and December next on the old battle
fields of Virginia comparing his maps
with the existing landmarks and cor
recting inaccuracies
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

HERMAN CELMAN, the South Amer
lean millionaire, owns 81 900, 900 yacht,
the Southern Cross, is only 2s years of
age and has an income of $500, 900 a
year He is the only son of ex-Presi-
dent Celman, Of the Argentine Re-
public.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

Patrick Sarsneld Gilmore was born near
Dublin, Ireland, December IS is9 He con-
neoted himself with military bands at the age
OF Is, and after having been in Canada
with an English band he went TO Salem
where he led a brass band after which he
settled in Boston, Mass, where he organized
"Gilmore's Band " with which he made an
extensive tour. In 1851 he accompanied the
Twenty-fourth Massachusetts regiment TO the
field, and in 1893 was placed in charge Of all the
bands In the department OF Louisiana by Cen
Banks. He originated monster concerts in this
country, and was the protector Of the great
Peace Juoilees" held In Boston in 1873 and
1872, and published an account OF the first at
Boston in ISL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

The French consul at Chicago recent
ly inquired what Liabilities exhibitors
at the worlds fair will incur In case
they abandon their exhibits at the close
of the exposition. Assistant Secretary
Spaulding has replied that articles so
abandoned will be treated as unclaimed
poods
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-29

The late George William Curtis was
= great admirer of Henry d. Thoreau,
and once said of him: ''Thoreau's true
life was in the observation and sugges-
ton of nature, and of these his books
are the record. There is no such COM
prehensive observation as his recorded
in literature, united with style so
racy, so incisive and so pictorial"