davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Insurgents Promise Trouble.
Technical Peace Points.
Situation at Manila.
Europe Growing Anxious.
2Home for Jefferson Club.
Banquet to Chairman Jones.
Wisconsin Nominations.
st. Paul Social News.
e-Battery Boys In Camp.
News of the Fifteenth.
Camp Thomas News.
+Editorial.
Choate Talks to Lawyers.
6Sporting News.
No Game With Tigers.
Lexington Park Races.
6tMarkets Of the World.
Bar Silver, 595sc.
Cash Wheat, 67%c.
7-News of the Railroads.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
@School Board Economy.
To Enforce the Dog Tax.
Police Plumz Shaken Down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

ARCHIE PATTERsON-Archia Patter-
son was born at Faribaut in 1873. AT
the age of eight years he was lsft an
orphan, his mother, who had become the
wife of C. H. Palmer, of Minneapolis.
diving at that time. But Patterson still
made his home with the Palmers. In
1890 he was sent to the Shattuck Mil airy
school. and remained there until two
years ago, when he was advised by his
physician to go to Mon.an or some other
Western state on account of his health
A year ago he returned to Crco2s OF, an
was employed until February, when NJ
went to Minneapolis as travelling sa es-
man for the Finch-Smith company there.
Mrs. Palmer has been in commun1c cat OF
with him since he left for Mania, AMI
each stopping place brought letter He
had made all sorts of promises regarding
bringing home curios from that pa:t OF
the world, and his foster parents looked
ahead to his homecoming with great in
terest.
CAPT. A. w. BJORNSTAD - Capt.
Biornstad is the son of julius Bjorns al
president of the st. Paul Sash, Door and
Lumber company, of this city. Mr.
Biornstad is about twenty-three years Of
age, and a graduate Of st. O.af college
at Mortified. After course at the Min
nesota State university he accepted po-
sition in the city clerks Office, where he
remained about a year, subsequent 60
ing to the city treasurer's Office He was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
MADRID GOSSIP.

Remarkable Tribute to the Fill
pinO Chief, AguinaldO.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says:
Letters from the Philippines bear
remarkable testimony as coming from
hostile Spanish sources to the admin
istrative capacity and able organiZa-
tion of the Tagloe insurrection leader,
Aguinaldo.'
The dispatch also says: "The article
in Ell TEMPO, referring to article 8, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
NATIVES RETALIATE.
Porto Ricans Stone Spaniards for
Alleged Outrages.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 1S.-The
natives show disposition to perse-
cute the Spanish residents, and several
minor riots have occurred here. At
Yarco last night, the rioters threw
stones and bricks into several Span
ish shops, in retaliation for outrages
comm tilted within the Spanish lines.
The military have been ordered to sup
press these demonstrations and punish
the offenders.
Gen. Miles and staff went to Gen.
Wilson's headquarters at the front to-
day. They were escorted by troop of
cavalry.
Tho personnel for the commissions
for Cuba and Porto Rico are highly
commended.
Gen. Grant will join Gen. Brooke to-
morrow.
The German warship Geier arrived
here today.
WARY OF INSURGENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

the protocol, continues to be discussed
in the light of the necessity for radical
political reforms.
"El impartial prints a remarkable
article In which it attributes the coun-
trys disasters to inefficiency, attrib-
utable to the existing political system,
which subordinates national interests
to those Of politicians and their
friends"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
Skaters Daily Sick List.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The war depart
Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti, Aug. Is
Adjutant General of the Army, Washington,
D. G.: Sanitary report for Aug. II: Total
number sick, 1883; total number new cases.
ter fever cases returned to duty 2O2.
''Deaths-Aug. IT: Private Frank ~ Dine,
Troop e, Ninth cavalry, meningitis; Private
Arthur Malehan Company l., Thirty-third
Michigan, dysentery; Private W. Harland
Young, Company 1, First Illinois, typhoid fe-
yer; Private Eugene A. Mclaughlin, Company
A, Ninth Massachusetts,, typhoid fever
-"Shafter, Major General"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

his wife a woman who. as friend Of
Mrs Cleveland when her husband was
president Of the United States, exer-
cised an influence in politics that was
felt in the political history Of Amer
lea and of the islands. In both coun-
tries there are politicians who contend
that 1t was because of Mrs. Cleve-
lands great friendship for Princess
Kaiulani that the flag of the United
States was hauled down here once be-
fore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

in this position when the call for volun-
teers came, and, being a l:eIt nant in
Company H. OF the Minnezoa Sac Ma
tonal guard, he took his pla1e with the
other volunteers in the Thirteenth regi-
ment. When Capt John c. Hardy, of
Company H, resigned, the governor pro-
noted Bjornstad to the head of the COM
pany.
Bjornstad is member Of the Minnesota
Boat club, and one of the best all-around
athletes in st. Paul. In proportions he 1,
a giant, standing over six feet in height
ard with perfect physique. He t-ox
lively interest in all outdoor sports,
and was one of the promoters and men,
bers Of the ST. Paul Hccksy club.
CAPT. OSCAR SEEBACH-Capt. Oscar
Seebach, wounded at Manila, has been
captain of Company G, of Red Wing, for
about three years. He is twenty mine
years old. has a wife and a child four
years old. One child died while the COM
pany was at San Francisco, and Capt.
Seebach came home to the fune. al. See
bach has been bookkeerer for a num-
Der of years for the Charles Batcher
Lumber company. Ee Is an intelligent
and energetic young man, and has large
circle of friends and acquaintance. TIL,
news of his wounding was a. Sc ere sho2k
to his wife, and has cast gloom over
the whole community. It is confidently
hoped Seebach is not dangerously
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
ANXIETY At SANTIAGO
OFFICERS THERE FEARFUL OF A
CUBAN OUTBREAK
GOVERNMENT IS PREPARING
TO MEET THE ISSUE
MORE REGULARS ORDERED TO
THE PROVINCE

President Palma, of the Cuban
Junta, Warned That the Insur-
gents Must Respect American
lea Cannot, Under the COnstitu-
tIon, Compensate Cuban Troops
Junta Is Anxious to Preserve the
Entente COrdiale, and Has Dis
patched Emissaries to the Front
-President Is Firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
AUGUSTI IN DISGRACE.
Had Been Gazetted for Dismissal
From His Post.

Had been Gnzetted for DISMISSAL
From His Post.
HONG KONG. Aug. 1S.-A belated
dispatch from Manila, dated Aug s, ex-
plains that Governor Augusu had not
quite "ahdicated," and says:
1.-The governor general declined to be
responsible for the consequences when
he found that Spain was not sending
him help, yet he retained his position,
but practically washed his hands Of
the fighting. A Madrid dispatch con-
strues this as insubordinat:on, and the
Gazette will now publish an order to
supersede him. 1t Is rumored that con-
Gitional instructions have been given
to his successor to resist to the utmost,
hoping to gain the worlds admiration
and, possibly assistance in securing a
favorable termination"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
EUROPE GROWS ANXIOUS
BELIEVED AMERICA WILL
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES
Appointment of Secretary of State
Day and Senator Davis, of Minne-
sofa, to the Peace Commis issiOn,
Referred to as Significant of
what May BE Expected-America
Would Resent Interference.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Vienna cor
respondent Of the Times says:
The development Of the Philippine
question will be watched here with
keenest interest. Circumstances ap-
pear to point to the retention of the
Islands by America. The fact that
Senator Davis, who Is public advo-
cate of complete annexation, and Sec
retary of State Day, a supporter Of
the Hawaiian policy, are appointed
commissioners is regarded as indicat-
Ing that President Mckinley favors
their retention. 1t is acknowledged
that President Mckinley has hitherto
manifested exceptional diplomatic tact
IN his treatment both Of the Spanish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
MICHIGAN MARINES.
GOV. FtnEree Visited Them .
League Island Navy Yard.

League Island Navy Yard.
Z PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Gov. II.
S. Pingree, Of Michigan, accompanied
by Quartermaster General White. of
the Michigan national guard, and sew.
efaI officers of the state militia, arriv-
ed mere today and visited the Michigan
naval reserves on board the auxiliary
cruiser Yosemite, now at League ISL
ana navy yard. A squad Of marines
was drawn up in line as the governor
passed through the yard. The COVER
nor then went aboard the Yosemite
and after an inspection of the vessel
and men, he congra tulated the men on
their record. The reserves were given
an afternoon off, and the governor and
his party lunched with the officers OF
the cruiser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
POPE HAS A RELAPSE.

Much Anxiety as to His Condition
Prevails.
ROME, Aug. 19.-Rumors are In cir
culation that the pope has suffered a
further relapse. DR.. Lapponi. his holi-
ness physician, denies the report, but
anxiety prevails,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
Russia wants to Get In.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Daily Mails
Odessa correspondent says he hears on in
contestab,e authority that Russia has opened
a pour parler with Spain for the cesson
of q coaling station In the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

enty-f1rst New York came ashore today
and went to the detention camp.
Things are now getting into shape
at the camp. and there is less needless
routine and total absence Of the con-
fusion Of the first few days In camp.
Supplies are arriving rapidly and In
good order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

"ouhdeA-LesIie ID. Padden. of
et. Paul, Dead of Typhoid Fever
Humanity of the Amar,oo
Commanders the Wonder of All
Foreigners,
HONG KONG, Aug. ia disna+o,,
from Manila confirming the cant11re ne
'he town says the American troops
now occupy every position formerly
heio py the Spaniards, of whom nm
are prisoners.
Not a single shot was fired at the
fleet. 'iie
Inc dispatch also says that Admiral
Dewey picked UP the end of the sew
ered cables on Friday, but that the
line Is not yet in working order. Mer-
chantmen are leaving Hong Kong
daily for Manila. A great rush of
trade Is expected
The list Of those killed and wounded
IN the taking Of the city is as follows:
KILLED.
ARCHIE PATTERSON, Minneapolis, Tyhir
teenth Minnesota
CLEMENT BAUER, Twenty-third regulars.
JOHN DUNSMORE, First California
SAMUEL ROWELL, Fourteenth regulars.
WILLIAM LEWIS, Of Nebraska.
ROBERT M'CANN, Fourteenth regulars.
EDWARD O'NEILL, Of California.
AUGUSTUS THOLEN, Twenty-third in
fantry.
CAPT. RICHTER, First California, wound
cd In first battle died Aug. 4.
CHARLES WINFIELD, Third regulars.
died on Aug. 2.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Capt. L. Bjornstad, Company H, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, st. Paul
Capt. o. Seebach Company G, Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers, Red Wing
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Claude F. Head. Twenty-thi1d regular in
fantry.
D. ]. o'Connor, Fourteenth regular in
fantry.
Clinton Lambert, Fourteenth regular iufan-
try.
Lucius Snow, Fourteenth regular infantry.
OTHERS DEAD AT MANILA.
LESLIE B. PADDEN, Company E, Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers st. Paul, died
Aug. s, typhoid fever.
GEORGE PERKINS, of California. died
Aug 7, pneumonia.
WILLIAM ROBINSON. hospital CORPS.
pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
sPA1N's PEACE COMMISSION.
Men Named at Madrid to Conduct the
Negotiations.

LONDON Aug. 19.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Daily News says that Gems.
Blanco Castellanos and Leon and Admiral
Manterola have been appointed commissioners
for Cuba, and Gems. MRcas and Ortega and
Admiral Vallarino for Porto Rico. 1t Is
probable, the correspondent says, that Senor
Leon Castillo, the Spanish ambassador to
France, will preside at the sessions Of the
Paris commission. Senor Mosel's candidature
is made impossible by the hostile attitude Of
the press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
Movements of Warships.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The naval fleet
in Southern waters is rapidly being moved
North, and the naval orders issued today
show no less than eighteen warships, mostly
of the small auxiliary type, were ordered
They are the Hornet, Viking, Sylvia, Apache,
Tecumseh, Mckee, Marietta, Castine, To-
peka, Stranger. San Franciso, Uncas Oneida,
The Buccaneer, Helena Detroit, Osceola
and Eagle arrived at Key West. The Iroquois
arrived at Mare Island. the Ericsson at Char
Cincinnati at St. Thomas, the Wampatuck,
Manning and Yorktown at Key West, the
Montgomery at Caimanera and the DOLPHIN
at Fort Monroe. The Minneapolis sailed
from Newport News for League island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, |
CoYcoran Building. !

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-(Special)
1t is given out here today that there
have been received at Washington re-
ports from Santiago that have caused
the government much uneasiness-al-
most as much as Is apparently felt at
Santiago, where extra precautions
against disturbances are being taken
by Gen. Wood. Latest advices from
Santiago are to the effect that the
Cubans are in ugly mood, and that an
open outbreak is among the possibili-
ties. Gen. Wood has taken extra
ordinary steps to prevent such re-
grettable occurrence, and has issued
orders closing all the liquor saloons in
Santiago. The keepers are grumbling.
It is said, but Gen. Wood has informed
the authorities here that he will rig
idly enforce the new order.
JUNTA IS WARNED.
Pl esident Palma. Of the Cuban junta,
was in consultation with government
officials today, and was notified that
the United States would not pay the
Cuban soldiers; that there was no law
under which such proceeding could be
carried out. Mr.. Palma was urged
TO advise the Cubans to retire to their
homes and leave to the Americans the
problem of establishing stable form
of government for the island Of Cuba.
This the Cuban representatives In
Washington seem to regard as the most
sensible thing to do, and they have ac-
, cordingly dispatched emissaries to the
front to urge the military commanders
in the field to leave the remaining ques-
tions at issue for the diplomats to ad-
just. Mr.. Palma expresses the opinion
that this will be done.
REGULARS HURRIED FORWARD.
The government is not disposed to
take any chances Of being in a posi-
tion that will enable the Cubans to
safely make a demonstration at San
tiago. and in accordance with this
policy. has ordered the Fifth regulars
to Santiago as quickly as they can be
got there, and has, in addition, insti-
tuted inquiries as to how soon the i'm
mune regiments that have not gone
forward can be got under way. The
government makes no secret Of Its de-
termination to adopt vigorous meas
ures to prevent any Interference by Gu
bans, or any one else, with the plans
mapped out for the rehabilitation of
Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
Infantry Recruit Dead

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 1s.-Henry Flen1n
recruit for the Third infantry, died at Fo
Mcpherson today of typhoid fever. H!s res
dence Is unknown -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
OCCUPY EVERY POSITION NEEDE1
AT MANILA
SIX THOUSAND SPANISH TROOPS
PRISONERS
MINNESOTA MAN KILLED IN rua
BATTLE

Archie Patterson, of Mfnneano1,.
was Among the Dead
L. b1ornstad, of ST. Paul, and Can+
u seebach, of Red Wing, serious
~ 1SWounded-LesIie ID. Padden. NJ
et' Faui, Dead of Typhoid Fever
OF the American
commanders the Wonder of All
Foreigners.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

the wayNunder rArner unusuai circum-
stances. The officer. Mr.. Francis
Barnes, neld the same Office on saill
ing ship before he Joined the Howick
Hall recently. This was his first voy-
age on steamer, and he was fire.
quently seen looking over the stern
rail, and q few days before making
Colombo, whom the sea was very rough,
he was seen BY smother officer peering
over the stern. Later on he was miss
ing. The vessel was turned round at
once and boats were launched, but,
though much time was spent In look
ing for him, no trace could be found.
He must have been hypnotized by the
wash" OF the screw.-Bombay Advo-
cate of India.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
MoULTING OF A TARANTULA.
An Interesting Sight to Naturahsts
How the Large Spider Per-
forms the Operation.

An event of more than ordinary in
terest occurred in my office the other
day. A large female tarantula shed
it's skin for the second time since It mas
been In captivity. Those familiar with
insects, spiders and related creatures
are aware that they are encased oy
hard, unyieldingintegument. Increase
Of size is permissible only when the old
skin is shed and one that has been
newly formed beneath expands to the
requisite degree. This is process
constantly occurring In nature, and
ever excites interest In the behoher.
When large spider three inches long
throws off the old integument, II Is
thrilling sight.
In the present case the tarantula
had evidently been feeling Ill for some
days, condition frequently preceding
this process among insects, and the
other day she was found lying on her
back and apparently dead, but moved
a little upon being disturbed. She lay
thus until quarter past twelve, when
the rustling her movements made ex-
cited attention. The old skin had then
ruptured around the thorax in such a
manner that the top could be removed
entire, and through this opening the
giant spider was literally working out
of her old skin. This was accomplished
by the aid of eight legs and the two
leglike palpi At the end of an hour
| the change had been effected. The
spider lay upon her back beside the
perfect skin, resting from the severe
| exertion.
This tarantula was unusually large
before she moulted, and is now of still
greater size. She came north in a
bunch Of bananas about two and a
half years ago, and until last January
was the pet of DR.. J. M. Bigelow. While
under his care one skin was shed and is
now in my possession. An idea of the
increase in size attendant upon moult-
ing may be gained by comparing the
dimensions of the dorsal piece of the
skin shed about the latter part OF 1876
when under the care of DR.. Bigelow
and the one just shed. The first meas
ures one inch and the second measures
one and one-fourth inches. Therefore
the present dorsal piece will probably
be proportionately larger when fully
expanded.-E. P. Felt, in Country Gen
tleman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
hack 10 old Friends.

speaking OF the Klondike," began
the man with the old magazine before
him, but the man with the current
number promptly interrupted him.
..Klondike? Klondike?" repeated
the latter, inquiringly. THAT name is
mighty familiar for sure. Who was it
that we sent to look after that, any
way-Dewey, Schley, Shafter, Miles
or Sampson? And when did it capitu-
late? don't seem to- Why, yes, Of
course. Now / remember. Way back
before the war, wasn't it?"-Chicago
Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
Court TO Set Monday.

On next Monday Judge Thomas
will begin holding one of the long
est terms Of criminal court ever
held in the Indian Territory, not
withstanding that Judge Thomas
has been trying criminals at Vinita
for the past two months. The
docket is one of the largest, if not
the largest criminal docket ever
heard in the United States and
comprises the largest criminal
docket Of any place today in the
world. There are 1876 cases to be
tried, or at least to be disposed Of
in some manner, as the cases have
all been docketed at least, and are
largely Of a serious nature. In
fact, more murders are to be tried
at this term of court than at any
former one, there being fourteen Of
them, besides 40 larceny, one big
amy, zone adultery, six rape, 40
introducing and selling, five as
sault, one embezzlement, one forg-
cry, two receiving stolen property,
one obstructing public highway,
four burglary, eight perjury and
one false pretense, taking in al
most everything within the cata-
logue of crime. In fact, it is al.
most appalling for one to chroni-
Gle such a large docket of crime,
and while this has been going on
for years and the courts and law
enforcers are doing everything
within their powerto rid the coun-
try Of criminals and discourage the
kind Of life that law breakers car.
~ on the dockets do not seem te
decrease but on the other hand In
crease. The jails are always
crowded to their utmost and al
fast IS 3 criminal is disposed o
another takes his place.--M Musko
gee Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
A Ruccaneer Carousal.

The buccaneers lurched up the wind
ing pathways, stamped through the
grim gateway with It's decoration of
shriveled heads, and clattered into the
long low hall of the castle, where was
set ready for them feast made up
of coarse profusion. On the black
ened wood of the table were hogs
roasted whole, and great smoking
joints of fresh meat, and joints of buc-
caned meat, and roasted birds, with
pimento and other sauces, and before
each cover was a great blackjack of
liquor set in little pool of sloppings.
To European eye the feast was
rother disgusting than generous; but
to the buccaneers, new from the lean
fare of shipboard, it was princely;
and they pledged the governor with
choking draughts every time they
hacked themselves fresh platterful
Each buccaneer had brought with him
his bucket of pieces-of-eight, which
he nursed between his knees as he sat
with loaded pistol on top as make.
weight and a menace to pilferers; and
after that all had glutted themselves
with meat they swept the joints and
pIatters to the floor, not waiting fol
the slayesAo remove them, and called
for more drink and the dice boxes
both Of which were promptly set be
fore them--Pall Mall Magazine.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

The Alton Advance comes this
week with new head and a de-
cided improvement editorially and
generally. But most any change
would have been an improvement
for the Advance, as conducted for
the last year or so.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

Bob Mckee who is a brakeman
on the Katy, had his right hand
quite badly mashed while making
q coupling at Welch, IT., Tues
day morning. The thumb and
two fingers are seriously injured
but it is thought it will not be nec-
essary to amputate them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

Now that Dennis T. Flynn has
been elected to congress from Ok
lahoma perhaps he could be en-
ployed in the townsite matter for
less than $4,000.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

A .unicorn carman.s in the London
dialect. is man who drives three
horses. This pathological fact came
cut at recent coroner's inquest
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

Artificial Limbs Used Ancfentiy.
Artificial legs and arms were in use
In Egypt as early as B. G. 700.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

IN diving for the tug Albania az
Orange, Texas, last week, the work
men discovered an old copper
bottomed schooner that was sunk
during the war.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

Reports from Tahlequah indi-
cate a disposition to attempt to
make an agreement with the
Dawes commission. A large ma
iority Of the members of both
houses are in favor of submitting
a proposition to the Cherokees for
their endorsement. Aproposition
that the Dawes commission will
accept is to be passed by the ma
tional council and then submitted
10 a vote of Cherokee citizens.