davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-03

has been laid Down in the new legislation OF
the mother-country in the interest OF the
Danish ship-owners whether individuals or
Companies.
40 the Registration Law of lst April 1892
forbids Internationally the entry ON the rec
gister Of vessels below 20 tons gross measured
burden, the reason for the distinction made
by the Ordinance VI 1871, between respec.
lively, vessels Of 4 tons and vessels of less
tonnage has ceased to exist; the enactments
in S 2 Of the Draft are entered in consequences
of the change.
1n accordance with the legislation Of. the
mother-country the Draft abolishes, in s 8,
the rule that the mark Of nationality I'D. T."
(Dansk Eisndoml is to be placed on, or re-
moved from. the vessel.
The enactment in s 80 Of the Ordinance has
not been altered, seeing that the Ministry
osnnot before receiving the Ordinance, even
tually passed by the Colonial Councils.
frame the needful instructions for the Danish
West India Registration Boards, which must
be extant beforeth the Ordinance can come into
eject.
10 BE- eowt;m@sd.
, 1894-03-03
To BE- eOwgim@S6.

~ FTER Begl@rlng nj Aongens
NAFoged tilbagekaldes herved de
over Ejendommene
No. 16 A & ri i Dronningens Tvergade.
efter Skattelisten tilhorende J. J. Cattle,
No. IL A. b. S~trandgade,
sfter Skattelisten tilh6rende John Edwards,
No. 3 A. Smedestr@de,
etter Skat&elisten tilhorende R.&M. Cornelius
Born.
No, 9 Kirkegads,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Joseph Castins.
No. 20 Il 20 Strandgade,
fter Skattelisten tilhorende Ann c.. Bracket
No. 81 Kongensgade,
sftsr Skattel:steu tilhorende NJ. & a L6faer.
No. Is S~trandgade,
efter SkattBlisten tilhorende Louis Durant
berammede Auktioner.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor. st. Oroix.
den aide FebruAr 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-03-03
PrOklama.
MAXEN

a LIE og Enhver. der MATTE
10 have roget at fordrei Boetefter
sfd0de tmyndiggjorte CHARLES
MENLAN NICOLAS, indkaldes
.herved med 8 Maaneders Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret st
anmelde og bevisliggi0re deres
.Krav.
St. ThOma, Skiftsrst den II do FebruAr
1904.
HALvOR HANSEN:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
rRIsCo LINE CoNNECrloNs.

No. l, vestibuled, connects at Paris, Texas,
with q. T.. \ :. +. and 4. A Z. Tor points In
Texas. Connects at Burton, Kan, with A.
u. 5. Tor points In Colorado. Arizona,
Nevada. Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington
and California; has free reclining chair car to
Cleburne, Tex, via Wichita through Cherokee
strip and OklahomAi Pullman sleeper and free
reclining chair car to Burton, Kan. Pullman
sleeper TO Dallas, Tex, via Paris. and free re-
clining chair car to Cieburne, Texas, via Dali
las and Paris
No. >, vestibuled, connects at ST Louis with
all lines for the east, north anu southeasti has
Pullman sleeper aud free reclining chair cars
to st. Loua.
No. 3 connects At Monet for all points In the
Indian Territory via NeoshO; connects At Burr
ton, Kan with A. T. q ) y. for points in
Colorado, Utah, New and Old Mex co, Arizona
and California. Has free reclining chair cars
TO Paris, Tex; also to Anthony, Kan, Pail
man sleeper to Joplin, No, Pullman sleeper
and free reclining chair car TO Burton. Kan I;
through Pullman sleepers Burton, Kan, to
Pueblo, Denver. Ogden, FL PasO, Los Ange-
les, San Diego aud San Francisco.
No. 4 connects at st Louis with all lines for
the east, north and southeast, has Pullman
sleepers and free reclining chair cars to st.
Louis.
No. 3 from st. Louis every Saturday night
has through Pullman tourist sleeping car to
Los Angeles. Cal. without change via Burr
ton, Albuquerque and Barriow.
Through tickets on sale to all points. For
further information call on OF address
II. 4. WALKER, Agt. Ninita, 1T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
The Osages.

Just now is the most critical
period in the history of the Usage
nation. lis an apparent fact that
the recent change of management
regarding the releasing Of land and
the hiring of employees by the
lessees, point TO an early jUstiica-
tion of the allotment problem.
Heretofore when the lessee Of land
required employees. it was neces-
sary for the lessee to take out a
permit for each one, granting him
the right TO remain in the nation
from year TO year. The permit
cost the employer 81 per month,
which netted the Usage treasury
the snug sum of about $40, 600 per
year. The business was formerly
transacted with the Usage nation,
but under a recent change Of man.
agenent the granting of permits to
work in the nation and the re-leas-
ing of land has been put under the
u. s. military, which refuses TO
lease or e.lease any land outside
Of pending contract. Also every
emplye whose permit has expir.
cd, is not permitted to extend the
permit for another year, but is
made TO get out of the country.
The penalty on the lessee for the
failure Of the employe to pay the
permit, is a fine Of $50. These
charges have brought about great
furry among the Usage people,
and It is claimed by those who
have been at work there and been
refused the extension Of permit,
that the country is rapidly ap.
preaching allotment and that the
refusal TO grant any leases or per-
mils is the first step 10 rid the
country Of all intruders, or all
those who are not connected with
the tribe. IL support'of this step
the expiration of the twenty years
lease Of what is known as the
Drum Greek treaty is now at hand.
and coupled with tho present man.
euYerings we are led 70 believe
that the opening ofthat rich and
fertile land Is at no distant day. -
Traveller,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
KIrY's NEW WINTER SCHEDULE.

No. leaves Chicago at G:1O y. m. st. Louis
s.l5 m, Kansas City 1850 a. m; Ninita at
5:46 p. m; arrives at Waco 1O;tOa m. and at
Galveston i0;55 p. IN.
No. leaves 81. Louis 7ii0 a. m, Hannibal
l2:2n p. M. Kansas CITY $3.50 p. m Vinita at
t;3Sa. m arrives at Galveston lO;a5 a. m. aud
san Antonio Ga. m
No. 2 leaves Galveston G:55 p. m, san An
tonic Q y m arrives at Ninita n 80 D. m. st
Louis 7il5 y. m. and kansas City 6:55 a. m.
No leaves Galveston G:l5 m, Waco at
$3.50 p m, Ninita l0:F a m; arrives Chicago
5.JOpm.
Through Wagner sleepers between Galves-
ton and Chicago, and Waco and st. Louis, on
trains Nos 3 and 4
Through Wagner sleepers between Calves
ton and 81. Louis and Kansas city aud san
Antonio, on trains Nos. | and 2.
Free reclining chair cars on all trains.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
REMEDY FOR oUTLAwRY.

Governor Fishback's recent let
ter to the president in reference
to outlawry in this 4country is
somewhat overdrawn in several
particulars, but it nevertheless
shows that the autonomy OF the
five Indian nations is threatened
with a new danger. The topog-
raphy Of this country and its
.-thinly settled condition, together
with the difficulty of enforcing law,
the lack of adequate jurisdiction of
the courts, ETC., render this Indian
country the natural hiding place of
every class of outlaws. The con-
ditions here were never so glaring
until since the opening and settle
ment of the country west of US.
But from now on nothing short of
standing army will ever keep
peace and order in the five nations,
unless ii be the full and complete
jurisdiction of United States
courts here; and these courts will,
in great measure, be farce and
failure until the residents of the
territory elect their own officers.
Judges, commissioners, attorneys
and marshals imported from the
states, incompetent and unscrup-
ulous in many instances, will
never be able to command the
respect of the people or maintain
order. The people of these
nations are Americans in the truest
sense of the word and will never
submit with good grace to foreign
interference. Lately there has
been a grave question as to
whether the recent train robberies
were not committed by or led by
United States deputy marshals.
Indeed, they are always suspicion
ed of every robbery committed
and there have been few depreda-
lions committed in which some of
these deputies have not figured.
Two or more of the Daltons were
commissioned deputies at one
time of the United States court,
and at least one of the Olyphant
train robbers was once a deputy of
tn at court, so it is always hard to
draw the line between the bandit
and the marshal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04

AT this season of the year the
attention of the charitably disposed
is naturally turned to the assist
ance of the needy. 1t is indeed a
beautiful custom at the new year
to get in the habit of helping some
one in distress. But while ii is
ccmmendable to give with open
hand to help those who cannot
help themselves, it is of great inn
portance to aid another class
those who only need opportunities
to help themselves. See if you
cannot assist your needy neighbor
in earning little more money this
year than he did last.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04

The bond news is extensive
enough in variety to suit all.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
Badgett's
DRY GOODS STORE
VlNlTA, |. T.

We have had very satisfactory fall dry goods trade
Our stock is evening up nicely Not overloaded ir
any department but our clothing stock is just little
heavy and we realize the fact that to unload"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04

The latest in regard to the bond
sale is that r. T. Wilson & Co., of
New York, have offered sc, ,740, 900,
or par and 100000 interest, for a
transfer Of the Indebtedness of the
United States to the Cherokees Of
the SO, $4,000 for the sale of the
Outlet. A bill providing for the
acceptance Of this bid is now in
the hands OF the senate. A certi-
fed check accompanies the bid.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE
Twice-a-Week ek-10 Pages Every week. Great
Semi-Weekly, Only 81 a Year.

Any reader Of THE CuIEFrAIN can get Tuu
IwicK-A-WEEK RKPUBLIC tree by sending In
three new yearly subscribers to TnE RsruBLio
with IS. 90.
In addition TO obtaining the greatest news
weekly In America, every subscriber to TnK
kkFuBLiC Will save ten times the price OF the
paper. OF more, every year by the special offers
made subscribers from time TO time.
sample copies OF the The Republic viii be
sent anyone upon receipt OF q postal card re-
quest. Address az orders,
THE REPUBLIC, 81. Louis. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
The Globe d emoorat Free.

Any reader of this paper can
get The st. Louis Globe. Democrat
free. Read the offer, on another
page, and take advantage of il al
once. The Weekly Globe Demo.
crat is now issued in Semi Weekly
sections, eight psges each Tuesday
and Friday, sixteen pages every
week, making it practically a
Semi Weekly paper, yet the price
remains only one dollar a year.
In politics, it is strictly Republi
can, but it gives all the news, and
is absolutely indispensable to the
farmer, merchant, or professional
man who has pct the time to read
a large daily paper, and yet de.
sires to keep promptly and
thoroughly posted. Sample copies
will be sent free on application TO
Globe Printing Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04

son 4 Co, Of t6eir proposition as
changed above.
J EDWARD SIMMONS,
President Fourth National Bank Of
Now York"
A resolution is before the SEN
ate to declare Chadick's option off
since he did not comply with his
contract. Other bids are read y
and will be submitted as soon as
possible. Chadick's so.called Ger.
tilted check will probably be sent
back.
Toe charges against the chief
are lying dormant for the time
being. Bird Jones, John Sharp
and VIM. Bertholf are ready for
the prosecution, while l.. B. Bell,
Will P. Thompson, J. T. Drew
and Captain Jackson are really to
make the defense.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
GOV. Fishbaok's Letter Regarded.


Gov. Fishbaok's Letter Regarded.
The Republic has the following
Washington special in reference to
Gov. Fishback's letter to the pres
ident relating to affairs in this
country:
Governor Fishback's letter to
President Cleveland urging some
change in the status of the Indian
Territory so as to give the federal
government better control over ii,
has already attracted a great deal
OF attention here. The ideas set
forth as to evils growing out of ex-
iaiing conditions are by no means
new. The Indian Territory has
been a source Of worriment TO gov
ernment officials having control of
affairs in that region for many
years. One measure after another
calculated to remedy the difficult
ties without destroying the exist
ing autonomy Of the Indian gov
ernment has been passed by
congress, but they have proved of
little avail.
During Mr.. Cleveland's former
administration there was consid-
erable trouble with the Choc,aws
in particular and it kept the com
missioner of Indian affairs busy
for months preventing the Indians
of that nation from killing each
other in civil warfare. The trouble
grew out of the tribal elections and
it has been renewed at frequent
intervals since. The same tribe
engaged in factional strife last
spring that resulted in the murder
of several Indian citizens and the
hanging of several men and the
action OF the Indian government
in defying the interior department
and the department of justice is
still fresh in the minds of the Off
cials here.
1t was suggested about that time
that the best way to end the
troubles of the Choctaws and of
some of the other Indians who
were constantly engaged in politi-
cal strife, would be to give the In.
dian Territory the same status as
the other territories of the United
States. This would enable the
president to appoint a governor
and other officers and it would ex-
tend over the Indians of the United
States laws that apply to the other
territories.
1t is true that the United States
has jurisdiction over the Indian
Territory at present, but it is of a
limited sort, the administration of
justice being left mainly to the In
dian courts.
The result is that justice is
poorly administered and criminals
find in the territory convenient
refuge. II a regular territorial
government could be formed and
citizenship conferred upon all In
dians having certain prescribed
qualifications, it is believed that
law and order would soon prevail.
Such a change would be followed
by the invasion of the country by
white men, but they have certain
rights that ought to be considered
with those OF the Indians
in the territory.
The Kansas and Arkansas men,
bers will take occasion to bring
the matter before the house and
senate and emphasize the sugges-
tions made by Governor Fishback.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04

In due time the bonds will be
sold. They are valuable securities
and the interest they draw make
them very desirable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
Good W lords from Rev. McCrary.

Good Words from Rev. McCrary.
The return of Rev. J. w. Nc
Crary to the city for the purpose
of spending the holidays among
his friends is the occasion of much
rejoicing among the members of
the original 1890 Club. Brother"
McCrary, as he was familiary call
ed, besides being a leading minis
ter of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, took great interest
in the welfare of the city Of Atlanta
and during the two prohibition
campaigns his tall figure was to be
seen in every gathering. For two
years past Brother McCrary has
been missing from the streets and
many remarked upon that fact.
The truth is that the reverend
gentleman had asked a transfer to
one Of the Cherokee Indian confer
ences and has been stationed in
Vinita, where he had a congrega-
tion resembling" said he, "the
congregation of Trinity church in
all that gives it character and gen.
tility."
"Yes," said he, when twitted
upon the question, "the United
States gives US prohibition in the
territory inhabited by Indians.
The Cherokees are a fine race of
men. They are building up on
every line of character which
makes the white man prominent.
They engage in farming, trade and
literature with the same zeal as do
the whites. They observe the
family relation and so far from
decreasing in numbers they are
increasing, each couple having
families Of from five to eight chill
dren. They are great sticklers for
racial integrity, the disposition
being to marry among themselves
and TO avoid cross marriages with
whites. The result will be the
building up of a strong, pure
blooded Indian nation. A noble
nation OF people they will make,
too. One Of the greatest advances
made for them has been the rule
demanding that only the English
language shall be taught in their
schools. This brings them into
strong connection with the whites
and breaks up the cabals which
used TO exist when they would get
together and talk In their own
language. thank God that at
least one Of the great Indian races
will be preserved for the future. +"
ATLANTA Constitution.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
PaiTOnize Home Industry!
Buy your
Trees, Vines, Shrubbery,
~ Plants, Etc. III
from the -
Vinita Nurse cries.

Our trees are grown and trained
with low heads especially adapt
ed to this western country. We
do our own grating and budding,
and consequently know that our
trees are true TO name. Our as
sortment Of apple and peach, now
being grown for the fall trade is
complete. When in the city visit
the nurseries and inspect our stock
and manner of growing, and may
hap place your order for fall plan
ing. Respectfully,
vlnita Nurseries,
Vinita, /. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
FINE THE DEL1NoUENTs.

At last the house of representatives
has awakened to the necessity OF trans.
acting business in a buSineSS-like man
ner. A new rule has been reported,
and will probably be adopted. imposing
a fine of ten dollars upon any member
who shall be present at sitting of the
house and who shall refuse to vote upon
any question that may be pending.
Some rule like this is necessary, and
it should be enforced with rigorous I'm.
Partially. These men are elected for
the purpose of attending to the nations
business. Ii they refuse to do so, they
should be punished, and that severely.
They apparently have no sense of moral
responsibility. They regard the inter-
ests of their particular constituency as
superior to the interests of the country,
and deliberately and maliciously en-
deavor to delay or defeat necessary leg
islation simply because it does not come
up to the standard they have set up.
Every special interest has its represent
ativeS in the house, who have laid aside
their patriotism, if they ever had any,
in order to serve their clients whose
purpose is inimicai TO the public good.
The country has become weary of the
obstructive methods employed in both
houses of congress by the agents of
trusts and monopolies, and by the in
difference of those members who regard
their positions merely as the opportu-
nifty for enjoying holiday at the general
expense. All such are a disgrace to
themselves. and bring reproach not only
upon the party to which they are NOM
inally attached, but to the nation at
large. Many of them forget that they
have constituency to whom they owe
a duty; forget that they are employed
to serve any one bnt the representatives
Of the trusts. and obey the slightest hint
of those enemies of the public veal.
1t would be far better for congress to
adjourn at once than to continue in it's
present course. Instead of affording
relief to the business interests of the
country, it is inc reasing the uncertainty
as to the final outcome of pending legis-
lation. The Republicans find powerful
allies among the Democrats-allies as
inscriptions but more cowardly than
themselves - men who accomplish by
upon propositions that the Republicans
have the bravery to openly oppose. The
country has more to fear from the cow
ardice OF tn csc recreant Democrats than
from the hostility of the avowed foes of
tariff reform. They are the most despi-
cable of all men in public affairs. If
they have principles they dare not avow
them. and if they are forced into taking
stand their pusillanimity brings both
them and the canse into utter contempt.
1t is to be hoped that some good re-
suits will flow from this new rule. As
the dodgers have no honor to which ap-
peal may be made, an assault should be
made upon their pockets. Here they
are vulnerable, for their greed is the
| only impulse that governs their con-
duct. Let their allowances be cut Off.
and they may be brought to sense of
the responsibility that rests upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-14
1T Is FULL OF HUMOR.
The Sturges-FarweI Arbitration
ffaip

CHICAGO. April 13.-In the Sturges-
FarweH arbitration today. John V. Far
well. during his examination. said that
he considered $4,000 very large esti-
mate for the services Mr.. Sturges had
rendered IN the Texas capitol scheme.
Mr.. Farwell's statement greatly sur
prised the plaintiffs attorney, who
asked for repetition. and the canitalist
calmly repeated: Il think $4,000 a
very liberal estimate for MIR. Sturges'
services"
Sturges' demand is for 81, 5OO,C COO, and
the witness estimate caused decided
sensation in the court room. Several
times during the day Mr.. Farwell lost
his temper and shouted his answers to
the attorneys cross-examinatiOn in a
voice that caused judge and spectators
much amusement.
During the last half hour the court
proceedings grew very. interesting. Mr..
Mccarthy ,Sturges' attOrney.waS asking
about the KenSington contracts, Que of
which was made with the company and
the other with the syndicate. The
company contract called for % per cent
commission for Kensington on all de-
bentures sold.
Under the contract with the syndi-
ceive"' asked the attorney
Fifty per cent III capital stock" re-
piled Mr.. Farwell.
las fact, how much was Kensington
to receiver"
''Twenty-five per cent"
why then was it given as so per
cent IN the contract when the real bonus
was only % per cent?'
Because 25 per cent was to come
back in rebates"
Mr.. Mccarthy leaned over the bar in
his earnestneSs and Numbered out, CIV
ing the railing resounding blow:
Rebates coming back to whom?'
10 me-" Numbered back Mr.. Far
we'll, with corresponding thump.
"Then you did not mean that the
that 25 per cent?" came from the attor-
ney in the same loud tone.
NO. we did not" was the equally
vigorous answer.
Whose scheme was that?"
'''fhat was Mr.. SturgeS' scheme.''
Poor wicked BillT' calculated MIR.
Mccarthy.
Eyes. poor wicked Bill" repeated Mr..
Farweil mockingly.
what of the % per cent?'
Il have said took that out for nv
syndicate.
Then. although you were acting for
the company i'll the name of Kensing-
ton. by that rebate contract you were
taking % per cent of the sales and
swagglng-and putting it in your
pocket?"
You've got it exactly, Mr.. Mccarthy:
could not have done il better nyself.''
exclaimed Mr. Farwell.
There was a general laugh at this.
despite the gravity of the situation. in
which court, attorneys and defendant
joined.
land that is what you call an honest
contract, is it?" demanded Mr.. Me
Carthy.
THAT is what 'BiI' Sturges called an
honest contract"
And poor innocent John V. was in
weighed into it?'
The attorney used his most sarcastic
tone.
Eyes, poor innocent John V. was in
weighed into it," Knocked Mr.. FarweII.
The attorney picked up letter from