davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

The Queen Departs, Walla Waiia
Arrives From San Franchise.

Yesterday was steamer day at the Ocean
dock In the morning the Queen sailed
fer San Francisco with /. $40 tons CT Freight
and the following passengers.
E. ID. Mcintyre. Mrs. Mcintyre. Robert
Stole. e. f. Hayden. Mrs. William Ball,
T.. G. Bixler. Mrs. Bixler. Mrs. A. w.
Benson, John X Nesley. Ella Carroll. G.
Yeogie. Mrs e. IL Hsdren, Charles Gill
ingham, II. II. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs.
j. Il. Carroll, Otheiio Carroll. Cornelia
Carroll, J. F. Roah C. A. Moore. T. r.
Glass and twenty-five second-class.
The waIia Walla arrived from San
Francisco with the following passengers
for Seattle:
d. Patterson. Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, w.
r. Hunt .. X. Lynch, Mrs. l. Mcdowell.
G. s. Gearfart. s. b. White. A. Lathror.
Mrs. f. Mclaughlin, Miss J. Patterson,
c. b. Smith, A. Salvini. Mrs. j. n. Scott.
Mrs. W. q. Ford. Mrs. Honey. j. o. An
derson. Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs. E. w. F'arnsworth,
c. IL Walker and twenty-four second
class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

on leaked ant unit yesterday afternoon.
W heE Mr.. HaFbsa9h Was seen ne sad tsat
lhe report Was true ON January III he
wouit cease 20 be proprietor az the hotel,
There wxs no story eonnecfsd with the
change IN pgGpYsstofSasp. lie simply did
fsvs feei like lstying the amount that new
lease would call far
II shall nut Ieave Seattle however SAID
Mr.. Hsrbaugh Il tisiuk It's climatic ad-
esnsaees are TIE best IN ths waTzj | shat
stay here nGd 30 iaso business again.
80 not think | shall have 10 80 far ~ ind
Eetsa opsasng
Il wss in lssi mat Mr.. uarhau9h came
- Seattle ae4 tsok ~lsssGe az tla ella RAJ
ffsr A&3ei cn the nill watch vas faHnaNS
Prom af,e end of the sctstasTy 10 lh@ ether
as Il tourist resort Whea fh, tease ef the
company fer wAish he @8s rGnnsn. tbg
pssse expired he ,9ch i3ie Grand hesei. IN
fssst avenue. hstwesn Madison aaa Marion
ss9s~ts. making TIE nasse fIs}aler Grand.
liz has e<li4al'ssei ~. hotel aba,lt four
sxaTs.
carr Rathhnsa wao wi.l succeed air.
Narssassh as ote 81 The praqTieeoyS has
issea ia tsn I'ac4f, Northwest fzs fn3ly
@eftitS years. and ha~ large esguaggE~
anee 81 Portland. 'rAaoers ard Seattle
PROM ISIS - issa he @aS VITA tae . IT, 4
y 3n EegtA@ nj. Ten RI x&S tfaasferred
so Seattle atst apaoiated sur&Finte.lJs18s
~ Tee ''1sge1 sound isest II steamers or
sE&sssl As t5ss COMPANY Ea 1884 n sas gsa~
called 70 Portland ard made eaNHggMsentt.
ert ef tse entire ssay is&gsags properties -
.'v c@f1'3@aas. lie lSEl tvs sassssaay lat
$50 sfsA}F 49, Fftsttl FtFAt&A steamers n
SssSAe fer the tSn85.sn Pacific. Efp close 4
hts s1etsaee ,ast usonia. After ssMag
tit.s "a fEeaaasIH aa t.re f3aTcsne. ~ caua-
r-e fFss = sasl Ia iaSs sssv Esffskee~4srasssf.
Atg Harrison tl,s ofase proprietor. i an
ef8 %sv YORK. ls9ses u1sss
Caat Easa%sae sal .ast ~ alag tAat
cNt@sssye changes sctia Dr. sa4ae a, ,as
Aetpi. fsss Expenditures sssis .ssss..s,t L.
Ahostt 11sssB EtAe = ~5ssn wss ~ Agts'fs>g
ffstn Use American pan - iaa Amer can
IS gsg kZsgYssf,s~ssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

A dozen members OF the crew Of the
steamer City OF Columbia are home. after
going through series OF personal disas-
tiers that make them fee! unusual thanks
for seeing Seattle again. These are the
fortunates who ven. from Honolulu TO Vic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
RAIEIER-GRAND HOTEL
CHANGES OWNERSHIP.
Capt. RathboRe ana Clinton Harris,
son suceeed Del. HaF.
baugh.

Dell HarpaUgh VIII retire from the
rrops7etorsstip o. shs Fainier-tsrand hosaa
tDmogrew morning. and in his place wsa
ba sosnsa Capt e. ]. Rath.sosler who Was
Identified with the Oregon Railroad II Nav
CATION Company for many years. and E.GES
ton A. Harrison. formerly proprietor Of the
Cnsiberx aasei Tacoma
Negotiations have been under way Only
few days. and were conducted sc secret,
iy hat no iHtInsaf.on u wsyat was goiaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

The following is the programme for the
Wagner band concert NJ the Seattle thea
ter on Sunday afternoon:
l. Mareh-'eThe Flying squadron
new. -.-+s.-.....--.. sssaftop
2 Overture iieuzi" 49,. n. Wagner
J a. Maxsrka "l'oiore" tnew}.... Noelker
;. patroia The Blue and Gray,
first siTrel.. :. -. ......... I,,4 lg,ex.
I. Selection from The ilol's Eye
AltNf@- - ss.-.-->. .tfe-ne ~
s. AnGante from Surprise Symphony
...ss.-..<-..-. Tia ssn
s. Contyaito SOLO a.. 49, .......... Seteersx.
sfiss Aiys True
:. Scenes from flie opera Il Ptsrlfanl"
-e-s-. .-s-s--s. 1890 kSe5isIsi
& Vase ".arnoFetteaianze .....GungI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

Nobody knew. I
was just Aired. And
'hcn the captain
came and asked me
10 so to his room.
Said I: Capt. MIL
nor, i. Is just as
near 10 my room as
1. Is to yours There
was a lot OF peo-
pie IN the cabin-la-
cies'-when the cap
tain came. and L
wanted him 10 say
before them what /
had done. But he
wouldn't do il. but
he insisted on nla
going TO his room.
The ladies persuad-
ed ME to go up TO
the captains room,
and / went.
There he was.
3nd he said: Sir
down. stewardess.'
But I said: Cap
tain. ! was steward
ess before You ever
saw water. / work
ed on Ben HaI!i-
days steamers In 'es
and o9, and / al
ways stand in the
presence OF the cap
tain. ] won't sit
down. Capt. Mil
nor Very well,
siewarfess, said
he. And then he
wept on: i Just
hate them Cole
groves and theatre
cal people. and I
don't like to see you
talking TO them.
l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31


! must
the
Amt my ma o be We a
TIN
police
%
called back
on
he
4 he
n
a .saiaL - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

- NJ scr:s5 watch night ssarytoe a.
= Nit iseasIs. Episcopal cisgir1h cor
- avenue ATH5 Marion s1raex. sn1r
80 afford evsrytNNsF an ssss1gsr~
" e~sz. Itsts nssf Sear 01f aRsi ss4A Ssfew
az aszsss pirate UlaaGeY. ssg@
sMsl f~.En at O'clock Arrange
BE been made ~ whsca a. ss-
street car Hires Viii run ears
down sesa terminals after fsse
Il rs sxrx1se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

THE Northern Pacific IL making special
rate OF $3.50 for the round trip to the IA
nous Green River Hot Springs. Tickets
on sale Fridays and SATURDAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
ar.> WILL. rs. KNIGHTS.


Wessasz fgssgw. EraTd chancellor
lnagssts cf PsThsaa leaves fssg Hem
ss4sss 10 10 tEessssssss u sxsfgs 81 esis
p be kSs0swE So Lake sEssszs gsg "a
NJ IA lie ~ssls ssa ne ara Fs4ssf
+ sssssss rs III Ss4Esge SkSsxs.s ssssi
rors h@ksAfsd. Aubssa sssss Ssxca
] ~ &zzsk h sAe szssnixsSkOn ensH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

DIR. GEO. W. FRAGDON. dentist. Of
fees fourth floor Mutual Life block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

WHEN you step in the Fulton. Seattle
and Yakima markets ask for pure pork
sausage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31

monies Seattle Lodge, No. 81, will take
along it's ane paTaphernal.a. The Rcnton
prospective knights expect TO have a gala
celebration in comrnenseratien of the
EXERT, and will treat the visitors to a fine
spread.
A special train to take the knights Will
leave Ocean dock at Z O'Clock this even
ing and return at the CONCLUSION of the
ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-31
ADVENTURES OF STEWARDESS ROZSAS
ON BOARD THE CITY OF COLUMBIA.


o De
L
4 ri
and
this
steward and
d xmas
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

Nebraska regiment. are all growing
closely cropped chin Whiskers now in
imitation of the Lincoln light infantry
of Lincoln. Neb., of The Second Ne
braska regiment. Some few members
of the company do not like the idea, but
the general understanding is that they
all have it to do.
Dog tents are quite numerous in the
Third Nebraska regiment, this being
due to h fact that all the wall tents
had not been received. Everything
the amp is getting into a posi-
ton where things can be Strengthened
out. The camp already presents a set
tied and fine appearance and the SOL
diers state that they are we'll pleased.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

Fajardo, which was said to have been
selected as one of the landing places of
the invading army, is the principal port
on the east coast of the island. It has
a population of S,779, according to the
last official statistics December. 1887
The port is handsome, with a third
class lighthouse at the entrance at the
point called Cabezas de San Juan, and
a custom house open to universal com
merce. The own is about one and one
fourth miles from the bay. The only
important industry of the district is the
manufacture of muscovado g to
which most of the planters devote
themselves. Shocks, hickory hoops, pine
boards and provisions come from the
United States in considerable uuanti-
ties. Sugar and molasses are exported.
and occasionally tortoise shell. The eli.
mate is temperate and healthy.
In the absorption of Porto Rico the
United States will acquire some inter-
esting architecture. At Gauyama. a
Porto Rico town Of 5,4OO people, is an
imposing church considered one of the
finest on the island.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
SIMPSONS RIDE.

with Apologies to T. Buchanan Read.)
Out Of the mouth of Santiago bay,
Where the Yankee blockading squadron
An ominous cloud of smoke uprolled
Telling of how Cervera bold
vas making a dash that fateful day,
pairing for freedom the deadly fray,
And Sampson eleven miles away.
Leading the desperate Spanish van
The flagship Maria Teresa ran,
Ana arm1daps P Pehi at her peak,
Inc Oquendo, Colon and Vizcaya
came steaming. out in grim array,
Ano sampson eleven miles away.
Then came those maritime dogs of war.
The terrible Pluton and fierce Furor,
With dread torpedo and quick-ire gun
But the little Gloucester bars their wav
And sinks them both in the fearful fray,
With Sampson seven miles away.
The Brooklyn, Texas and Iowa.,
And Oregon, too, were blazing away
In style to make the Dons feel tired.
The Spanish flagship was quickly fired
A burning wreck of off 0 cabanas 'I bay,
ANA sampson only five miles away.
Then Fighting Bob Of the Iowa
Took special charge of the Vizcaya
And chased her along the Cuban shore
A ha!f a dozen miles or more,
Dntll she SANK IN the smoke n spray,
The Quickest victim of the day,
And Sampson only three miles away.
Like a frightened stag with hounds in
chase
The Cristobal Colon kept her pace,
But the Brooklyn balked her at every
turn,
With the Oregon banging away astern,
Until she beached on a Cuban cay
And struck her flag to Commodore Schley,
With Sampson still one mile away.
But like his namesake of ancient day,
Who thousands with his jawbone did slay.
Bold Sampson came on the scene all
right
In time to claim everything in sight;
And from his report it is safe to say
He'd have won the victory that day
If he had been forty miles away.
Willard Holcomb, in Washington Post.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
past midnight, moving about r~estlessl,


past midnight, moving about restlessly
In the busy war room,' cooled only
by the artificial breezes of an electric
fan.
The executive drive, formerly in
dulged in from about 5 o'clock each
spring afternoon until the White house
dinner hour,is now postponed until after
the evening meal. Mrs. Mckinley is
invariably at the presidents side. AL
most every inquiring gaze is met by a
sweet smile from the first lady Of the
land" and perhaps a bow from her
husband. The favorite vehicle for sum-
mer is the capacious victoria bought
just before Inauguration. The winter
livery of cream broadcloth is replaced
by a handsome one of bottled green,
with plain silver buttons. From his
elegant vehicle, gliding noiselessly upon
It's cushioned tires, the president and
his consort feast eyes upon what doubt
less are the most picturesque thorough
fares of the world during the early dusk
Of summer.
Members of the cabinet all seem to
agree in considering themselves as nee
essary fixtures for the summer. With
one or two exceptions all are keeping
bachelors halls" having unselfhshly
allowed their wives to go out of town.
Mrs. Day, wife of the new secretary Of
state, Is at Atlantic City. The attorney
general, the postmaster general and
the secretary of the interior have es-
tablished their wives at resorts neal
by. Secretary Gage will stay close to
the shop, having again rented the
beautiful suburban home of Represent
ative Newlands at Chevy Chase Circle,
a half hours ride from the city limits.
From their plazzas he and Mrs. Gage
may enjoy a view of the Maryland
hills for many miles. The secretaries
of war and navy, of course, cannot
think of leaving town. Mrs. Alger
stays with her husband, While Mrs.
Long has gone to the family residence
in Massachusetts, leaving the busy Sec
~ SAdi sc VI MloS 1ClcH ALI
other bachelor for the time being is
Secretary Porter of the executive man.
sion, whose wife has gone to nurse
the sick and wounded soldiers.
The vice president, who has no cause
to consider himself an important factor
in Washington, so long as congress is
adjourned, has left his picturesque
home across from the White house, and
with his wife has gone to the Hobart
home in Paterson, N. j., previous t.
s~ojourning at Long Branch and Lake
Champaign. The justices of the SUI
preme court have ne possible function
here in connection with the war, and
a v almost all scattered. The chief
justice will spend the coming hot
months at Sorrento, Me. His colleagues
will for the most part follow him to-
ward the north-to Quebec, to the Sag
uenay river, the Berkshire hills ana
other places.
The great capitol is deserted, save
for visiting soldiers, a few civilian
sightseers and the handful of officials
always On hand in the departments
which have administrative charge of
the building simple.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

Arecibo is a town of from 5000 to
north coast of Porto Rico, facing the
Atlantic ocean,, n some fifty miles
distant by rail from San Juan. 1t is
similar to all Spanish towns, with a
plaza. surrounded by the church and
other public buildings in the center,
and streets running from it in right
angles forming regular squares. The
buildings are constructed of wood and
brick. The harbor is poor, being moth
ing more h an open roadstead ex-
posed to the full force of the ocean, in
which vessels during northerly winds
can hardly lie in safety. Close in shore,
on one side, dangerous reefs stretch a
constant menace to vessels if the an
Choir does not hold. Into this harbor
empties a narrow and shallow stream
are conveyed on this river to and from
town in flatbottomed boats, with the
aid of long poles and by dint of much
pushing and patience. At the bar of the
river everything is again transferred to
lighters, and theme to vessels. It is
a tedious and expensive process. How
ever, Arecibo is quite an important
port, M has tributary to it g. large
district of some sc, 1000 inhabitants. The
want of good roads in the island makes
such a place as Arecibo far more i'm
portant h a it would naturally be.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
NOTES

" NolEO COILLLb.
One of the companies of the Third Ne
braska regiment contains forty-eight
republicans. Another has fifty-three
populists and another has sixty-three
democrats.
Colonel w. j. Bryan Of the Third Ne
flags in his tent, the American and the
Cuban. The colonel is well pleased with
his location and thinks his tent is the
acme of camp comfort.
A number of the boys of the Third
Nebraska regiment were u skirmish-
lumber to build floors for their tents,
and the sound of saw and hammer could
be heard through the camp of the regi-
ment.
Major J. H. McClay of the Second
battalion Of the Third Nebraska regi-
south, he having been here during the
civil war. He spoke highly yesterday of
the camp and Jacksonville, with Its
northern and western get-up and style.
There have as yet been no regimental
drills by the Third Nebraska regiment
since being in camp here. The men
have, however, been out on company
drills. They were taken out to drill
yesterday afternoon, but the heavy rain
caused The order to be given to return
to camp in double time.
The Third Nebraska regiment differs
from most Of the other regiments in
that it has not three majors, since the
state has made provision for only two
majors for the Second and Third battal-
ions. while the lieutenant colonel Of the
regiment is in command Of the First
battalion.
! The members Of company A. Third
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

The daughter of Arnold Gaaft, a
Franklin county farmer, vas instantly
killed by lightning while at work in
the harvest field.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

The anti-saloon league has recently
been at work in North Nebraska and
a large league was organized at Albion.
ofncered by leading citizens.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-08

The ,CHIEFTA1E Of Vinita is now
issuing neat, little daily edition,
a five-column folio, and like every
thingissued from that office pre-
sents a very creditable appear
ance. 1t is entirely devoted to
local news, but the associated
press dispatches will come later.
Vinita, which claims three or four
thousand inhabitants, should sup
port a. good daily, in order to keep
abreast with the rest Of the world.
Fairland Bee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-08

The Jsnn1a almsns <'ornpany.
The onSg4l IloQae iis crowded TO the
very doors Ist might I'd witness the
presentation IL sFahchon the Cricks
et'' BY the Jennie Holman company,
and every one came away delighted
with the play.
The company Is a very strong one.
It is perhaps the most entertaining Of
| the repertoire companies who have
| played here az popular prices, and rel
gardless OF prices the Jennie Holman
company is an exceptionally good one.
Those who attended last evening
had the pleasure Of seeing a good play
rendered in ali excellent manner
Everyone went away well plensed.
The smile and the tear were we'll
commingled. Little Vayine. the baby
actress, by her singing and dancing
surprised alisby her artistic work for
one SO very young
What with Miss Holman, the SUI
perb actress, and the provoking
Didier, and generally strong COM
pany, and little Vavine, and Miss
Emison and Mr. smith, and the war
graph pictures, the show Of last even
ing was particularly enjoyable one.
a Tonight Jane Eyre will be given by
this company.
Miss Holman Us Fancffsn was all
that could be desired and carried off
the honors Of the evening, and the
company has already become a favor
ite with Pittsburg theatre goers.-
Pittsburg Daily Tribune, Oct. 4.
y Jennie Holman and her big COM
pany, numbering eighteen people, will
be at the opera house next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, playing
three great plays, Z Fanchon, the
Cricket '"The Daughterof the Regi-
ment" aud 's1'he Police Inspector"
Ladies free Monday night il accom-
panied by any person with a paid So
cent ticket. Prices, 25, a5, and SO
cents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-08

q. T. WALRoND has been ap.
pointed by Judge Springer refer.
rec in bankruptcy for the North
ern district, an office created by
the bankruptcy law passed by
congress last winter. It is fec
office, but we hardly think he will
swamp the banks in drawing his
perquisites. The bond required
Is five thousand dollars, and there
is but one case pending in the dis
trict, and that comes from Vinita.
Bee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-08
HUNGRY AGAIN.
They Were Out OF Ham and Her Fus-
1 band Went Out for the De-a
~ sired Article.

r Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, is noted
for his ability to tell good story as
well as for 2. softness of heart that com
pels him to make more frequent use
OF the pardoning power than does any
other governor. An illustration OF
both of these traits came under my
observation short time ago during
visit to Tennessee. was sitting
in the parlor Of the Marshall house, In
Nashville, with little party OF friends,
which included Gov. Bob when the
latter was asked II he was not overrun
with applications for Dardons. The
mention ofthe word ''pardonsr always
starts tho genial governor on q string Of
stories, and this instance was no excep-
tion. He told four or five stories be-
fore the little party broke up One
oftthem at least IS worthy of larger
audience.
The governor had fled to his sum-
mer home to escape the crowds of par
donseekers. when woman who had
sought him in vein at the capitol was
ushered into his presence.
-Well, madam, what can I do for
yJhT
Il want to see the gunner, SIR
well, ! am the governor; what is
it?',
'.Ah, sir, my man he's been put in
prison, sir, and I want to ask You if
you won't let him ont
The governors face hardened. He
had not, after all, escaped the pardon
seekers Bnt he did not turn her away.
"iThat was be sent up fprg be asked.
You see, sir, we wns hungry, and he
just'stole q ham to keep ns from starv-
ing
well. I'm sorry; but can't do any
thing for YOU. Your man must serve
his sentence. There's too much steal
ing going on
~Oh, goy'ner, please, please let him
out pleaded the woman, the tears
flowing down her cheeks.
Tho tears had their effect. The gov
erhor softened. Stealing ham was
not such a very terrible crime, and
this poor woman no doubt needed het
hnsbsnd. He decided to question her
a little.
aBnt, Why he asked, "slsould give
yonr man his freedomT n
because, sir, we are hungry again,
andsws amt got no more hamI Les
lies Populsr Aonthly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-08

SOME ofthe papers in the CEN
tral district seem to doubt the
statement that Judge Thomas re,
garded certain sections of the Cur
tbs law as unconstitutional. The
case in which the declaration was
made was that Of Bernard Burns
of this city, minor heir to 9 large
Cherokee estate, whose admins
traitor asked the court for an order
to sell some farms in the Chero-
kee nation on the grounds that the
Curtis law made it a penal offense
for him to hold the land after nine
months after the passage of the
Curtis bill. Judge Thomas posi-
ton was that that portion Of the
Curtis law could not be enforced,
as it provided for the confscation
Of property without due process Of
law. There is no doubt but what
Judge Thomas position is the cor
eGtone, and the only question is
whether Cherokee land owned by
the tribe in common would come
under that clause in the constitu-
tion to which the court referred.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-08

lio Gents aWeex by Carriers.
40 Cents : North ~ Mall
EDIToR
vINITA, !. r. OCTOBER 3, 1893

GEORGE ID. SAxToN, brother
Of the wife Of the president Of the
United States, was shot and killed
at Canton, Ohio, last night. Five
shots were fred, three Of which
entered his body, and death was
Immediate. A woman named
Anna G. George has been arrested
on suspicion Of the murder.