davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
To Try to Melt snowaakes

An interesting game of ball will pe
played at Lexington park Sunday morn
IN ing at 10 o'clock between the Croft s
SnoWhakes and the Plymouth Clothing
team. Both teams consist of the hest
amateur talent. and a hot contest is eX-
pected. They line up as follows: Snow
fakes Harrington, left field McDonough,
center held: Broderick. right field Gar
vim, first base; Mccall, second base: SIa-
ter, shortstop; Jahnke. third base; Grady.
catcher; Dollar. pitcher Mareck, pitcher.
Plymouths-Letteau, left field A Geh-
ring, center field; lie River. right field:
Clare, shortstop; H Gehring. third base;
Neuby. catcher: Butler. pitcher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

end of the first nine holes, Mrs. McIlNane
was one up, although Mrs TouImin had
won the first and second holes. Coming
In Mrs. Toulmin took the tenth and
eleventh holes. The twelfth was halved.
Mrs Mcllvane took the sixteenth, Mrs.
Toulmin the seventeenth, and on the last
hole Mrs: McIlvane holed down in four,
winning by one up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
FINALS AT MILWAUKEE.
Close of Successful Harness Meet ut
WISCONSIN State Fair.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 15-The
state fair races came to a successful END
today Yesterdays unfinished 2:3O trot
was won by Baby B, owned by N. G..
AiGrich of Aurora, I'll. Three extra heats
We're necessary to finish it, Quinton Win
ming two of them.
In a special pacing race Thomas Boyle S
Colbert, of PaIatine, ILL.,, won iii three
straight heats, which were the fastest
consecutive heats ever made on this
track, barring the special races between
Joe Patchen and Star Pointer two years
ago Colbert also lowered his record by
a full second.
Ahead won the 2:3O pace, winning three
out of four heats, after being several
lelgths behind in the last furlong.
May Belle, a totally blind horse, tie
property of John NJ. AIcC!ain. OF Cham
paign, ILL.,, won the last ace a E:35 trot,
with ease. Summaries:
2;30 trot purse $500 (conc;uded)-
Baby B. b m, by Shiloh On.
oG & hIdri br A ~ o. Da dIR
Ganeteii, u Oh / u m - (W' e.
N Rissr{ 3, Oh '.'j jG. + Rey.
Pilot ot'f Rambert, (River 10
oa sidS Pe giEi. b m drank 3 5 5 70
Jerry T, b CIV. w. Ny
T Tme, 2:2l, s26]s 2:2 :l'' 2Rs1s, a2H,
2:201a.
Special %bc6 pacing GINS 5 Gacf in PLACE lac of efor
Colbert, CHI h, by Onward CThomas
Boyle, Palatine, lid. ................1 1
Riley B, b (P. ]. Leister) ........2 2
Ainsworth. b g g. w. Yeomans)... 3 8
Time, 2:10%, 2:G812, 2:091a.
2:30 pace, purse $500
Ahead, CHI m, by Ambassador (W
Teresa Wilkes, b N q; .. Ross).2 j 2 2
Black Hal, b g C.. H. DibbeiD...3 5 4
Nautefaust oh g. Ct. j. Dunbar(..5 4 5
Voltaire, br g George SPENCER. A 2 3
Time, 2;18, 2:191a, 2:171a, 2:2l.
2:35 trot, purse $500
May Belle, blk m; by, st. Bells
IN + 80; !. . wv 1,ava, .,'....-9
Aicabe be- blk h "a. B. Hawkinsjj...3 3 i 2
Miss Helena NJ. Hill, CHI m
(Thomas Boyle ...............,..6 6 3 )
Bivette, b m DANES Wright.....4 4 s 4
Maud 3, m F; s. Curry)...;..5 $ 5 DR.
Time, 2:1S, 2:19A, 2:1Sta, 2:2O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
Pacing Feature for St. 1.ou,s

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 14.-Starter
McElroy, of the state fair races, today
received telegram from the president
OF the Missouri state fair. at ST Louis.
ture for Missouris fair on Oct. 5. Mr.
McElroy. In conjunction with Murray
Howe. of the Horse Review. suggested a
for good-sized purse The probable
starters In a race of this kind would be
crank Bogash. with a record of 2:O4H !:
9 Cme7halis, 2:O4A; Ace, 2:O5: Giles Noyes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Raee

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The next race
between the sloop yachts Columbia ana
J.. next week. The Defender has sailed
for that place. an1 the Columbia will
follow her tomorrow. The latter Yacht
went out for trial spin on the sound
today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
Mcfarland Defeated seiloT

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Kid MOZART
land, of this city. defeated Otto Seiloff,
of Chicago. in twenty-five round bout
before the Broadway Athletic club TO-
two men by eight or ten pounds. Seiloff
depended a great deal ON right hand
swings. many of which landed effective
ly, and the Kid offset these with hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept 15.-Garvin
down to four hits. two of which came
in the last inning The Chicagos played
fast ball at all times, and touched Dunn
up in lively fashion towards the close.
Lange and Everitt did clever all-round
work. the latter getting triple, dou-
bic and two singles in five times at bat.
Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

Earned runs, Chicago 4 three-base hits.
Lange. EVeritt; two-base hits, Everftt
DAILY; first on errors. Chicago 2, Brook
diyn /; left on bases. Chicago 9, BROOKLYN
.; struck out, by Dunn 4, by Garvin 3;
stolen base. DAILY; bases on balls, by
Dunn 3 by Garvin 5; double play. Ma
gQ i,oIl to Everitt; hit by pitched bail. Jen-
umpires. SWartWood and HINT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
HEY THERE, RUDE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. - Todav's
game was called after the eighth inning
a stubborn contest, in which there was
considerable wrangling, some heavy hi
ting and bad errors. An error by Laud
er r,, IN the seventh and five hits by Louis
vile, two Of which were triples and one
q, double, put a damper on the PhilIies'
chances. Capt. Clarke, who was not in
the game, was escorted from the grounds
by policeman for insulting JJmnire NJ
Carr. Attendance. 9 500 Scnro: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
End of the Week Excursions,

Round trip tickets to Faribault. Madi-
son Lake, Waterville and Mortified at
half fare, on sale every Saturday via Chi
cage Great Western Railway, good to re-
turn the following Monday. See J. P.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

If you want fads in dress,
adopt them when they are
new and drop them when
they become common. Turn
ing up the trousers and leav-
ing the bottom of vest unbut-
toned is, as you know, out Of
date, but you'll still see it.
Now, here's a fancy that S
new; see the curve on the
vest and bottom of trousers?
We put these new fads on request into any
clothing you get here. We can always give you
the latest ideas or eccentrieities of fashion,
though we do not always recommend them.
The PLYMOUTH.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
St. Pauls Wide-awake Outfitters.
Seventh and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
GARTIN WAS APUZZLE
TOOK THE MEASURE OF HANLON's
SUPERBAS IN WELL PLAYED
GAME
CHICAGOs WERE IN FORM

Hit the Ball and Put Up Great
Game at All .POints-Rube Wad-
dell Administered Defeat to the
Hard-HittinG Guakers-The New
YOrks Defeated Tebeau's Beauties
-ExiIes Did Not Try 10 Win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
FOR "RLOODs AND MONEY.
TOmOrrow's Game Between the Ath
Iettcs and Hastings.

The Hastings ball club, encouraged by
its victory over the team of the st. Paul
Athletic club at Hastings a few weeks
ago, will tomorrow afternoon attempt to
repeat the performance at Lexington
park. The game will be called at $3.50 ..
m, and will be for blood" and $l0O u
side. The Hastings team last Sunday
defeated the team of the Minneapolis
Brewing company. The battery is a
strong one, and this will undoubtedly be
one of the best amateur games of fine
ga son
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

Earned runs Boston T. Pittsburg g.;
three-base hit, Frisbee; home runs, BOW
erman. Stahl, Ely, Lowe. stolen b1ses,
ny, Collins; sacrifice bit Mccarthy dou-
bic play, Tenny to Long to Tenny; first
base on balls, off Chesbro 5: struck out,
by Willis 5, by Chesbro /; wild pitch,
Chesbro; time, 2:O5; umpires Mannassau
and Connolly 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
INDIANS WON FIRST.
Perry Werden's Error Cost the
MiIIerS a Game.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 15.-In-
dianapolis won in the ninth today, in the
first game of the post-season series, from
the Millers on Werdens error. caused by
a low throw. Score:
RH.E.
Indianapolis % 90 0 o 21s0 % s 6
MINNEAPOLIS Il 0 0 3 OIL 4 2
Batteries, Scott and Heydon. Hart and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
WANDERERS WE'RE RECKLESS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Cleve-
land club played today as though they
did not care whether they won or lost.
and the Senator's easily took the game
Schmidt was hit hard and Collfflower re-
placed him a the end of the third inning.
Attendance $50 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

New York - > q , > O 90
St. Louis :. .........O 0 2 0 0 1-5
Earned runs. New York 5. ST. Louis 1;
three-base hit. Doyle; left on bases, New
York s. st. Louis IA; first base on errors.
New York 3. st. Louis 3; first on balls,
by Doheney s. by Powell 2; sacrifice hit.
Davis; stolen bases, Wrigley. Doheney;
double play. Gleason to Doyle; wild
pitch. Doheney; umpires. O'Day and Nc
Donald time, 2:05
ORIOLES WERE HYPNOTIZED.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 15.-Wretched sup
port to their pitcher cost the game to the
Orioles the Reds winning the ninth game
out of eleven played during the season.
discouraging conditions Hawley was IN
fine condition, and had the birds hypno-
TIED. Attendance. 1913. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
-*Totals 91OI23H12I 3
Philadelphia . ...3 0 q / q

TCHngman out for Interference. Laioie
batted for Piatt in seventh inning.
o Earned runs Louisville /, Philadelphia
= stolen bases, Hoy, Ketcham, Cling
ner, Waddell; three-base hits. Steeleman.
CHngman, Chiles, McFarland; sacrifice
hit, Steeieman; first base on balls, off
w, W addeI off Piatt 1; hit by pitcher,
dell B. by Piatt 4; passed balls. Steele
man 2: Mcfarland 2; left on bases, Louis
Vile g.. Philadelphia 8; time, 2:3O; UNI
pires, Snyder and McGarr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

Earned runs, washington s, Cleveland
Hemphill, McGann; home run, Freeman:
stolen bases. Harley, Padden, McGann;
double play, Quinn to LocEhead to Dun
can hrst base on balls, off Evans q off
Schmidt 2 off Collifower /; hit by pitched
ball Padden. JIittredge; struck out. By
Evans 3, by Schmidt s. passed ball, Sug-
Den; left on bases, Washington 5, Cleve-
pires, Belts and Latham.
PERFECTos WE'RE EASY.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15,-The Now vor,,s
easily defeated st. Louis today by bat
ting and sharp fielding Doheney. al
though he was bit wild. always stead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

The proprietor of hotel in Pennsylvania says: have
suffered for years physicians called dyspepsia
1t made difference what it lay heavily my stomach
kept belehng for hours and then very
spent many dollars with different DOCTORS getting
lief but the old thing would back again vete
at Hatboro Montgomery Co., Pa advised
take RPans Tabue After taking them three four days
very much relieved To-day can say am cured
anything and feel good They the only thing
gave permanent relief"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

led down when runs seemed imminent
Game was called at end of eighth. At
tandanaa 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR roDA

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis al New York
Louisville at philadelphia
Cincinnati at Baltimore
Cleveland at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
'5T.PAU[S LEADING JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS

Manufacturers and Wholesalers
Of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
Proprietors of
The Minnesota Shoe Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16

ting a new mark of 2:131a. King Albert
won the 2:14 pace in straight heats with
ease The meet will end tomorrow with
four events on the card Summary:
Narragansett stake, 2:15 class trot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-16
ORIOLES WERE HYPNOTIZED.

Baltimore E. ...O 1 CO
Cincinnati =. .......1 0 2 OF
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06
A $1,000 LIBEL SUIT,
With The Chieftain in the
Role of Defendant.

The INDIAN CHIEFTAIN now has
a one thousand dollar damage suit
on its hands, the complaint hav-
ing been filed today in the United
States court here by S. S. Smith,
through his attorney, F. M. Smith.
AS q rule newspapers relish a
damage suit, as it gives them any
amount of free advertising, but
The CHIEFTAIN is so we'll known
throughout the Indian Territory
as to make such means Of spread
ing its fame entirely superhuous.
Mr.. S. S. Smith is so we'll known
here that further description Of
him at this time is unnecessary,
suffice it to say if he has been in
jured he is pursuing the proper
course for redress. But it may not
be. amiss to say that Mr.. Smith
will know a whole lot more about
his standing in this community
and about the laws of libel after
this case is disposed of than he
appears to at this writing.
THE CHIEFTAIN will go right
along printing the news, with
malice to none, and will cheerfully
pay whatever judgments jury Of
its countryman and the courts may
see fit to assess.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

W. H. Vance dropped dead in
a saloon at Paris, Texas,
recently. Vance was known all
over the United States about six
years ago, in connection with the
work of the mob in burning to
death the negro, Henry Smith, for
assaulting and numbering 3-year-
old Myrtle Vance. Smith was
chained to a stake and a bonfire
built around him. Iron rods were
heated until they were fiery red
and then Vance pushed them into
different parts of Smiths body,
burning out his eyes, tongue and
other organs. Smith confessed
his guilt. His victim was Vance's
daughter. 1t is said that Vance was
under the influence Of liquor at the
time and was assisted in the tor
ture of the negro at the instigation
OF the mob and against his will. -
Fit. Smith Elevator.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06
TOWNSITES TOO LARGE.

The Dawes commission seems
determined to include a very large
portion of the lands of the
Cherokee nation in townsites. 1t
is difficult to understand just why
the commission takes the posi-
tion it does on this question. 1t
would seem that the desire
of the Dawes commission should
only be to divide the estate equit-
ably between the owners and there
stop. The Cherokee citizen who
owns farm near one of our good
towns should not have his home
con6scated. And the fact is it
would not enhance the growth of
the towns to have vast area laid
off and surveyed into town lots,
as such lands could be purchased
from the individual citizen as
readily and upon as favorable
terms, as if owned oy the corpora
ton. There is never any difiulty
experienced in getting land ad-
joining town Incorporated. 1t is
to the mutual advantage of both
the owner and the city to include
it in the incorporation just as soon
aspracticable. Instead of the prob
lem of settling this Indian question
getting easier and palmer it seems
to be getting more and more COM
plicated and now it is hopelessly
involved.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

Current report states that in
the event of school law being
passed for the Indian Territory,
the superintendent will not be se-
lected from the ranks of territory
teachers, but appointed from the
outside, and this report has some
foundation. This would be not
alone trampling down of home
rule but manifest injustice to a
score or more capable educators
who thoroughly understand the
existing conditions in the territory,
who have labored here for years
and who know just what is needed
in the way Of the co-education of
the different races. 1t has been
urged at this early date that the
different UNCONVENTIONAL schools
In the territory were endeavoring
to shape matters up SO that the
appointment of a territorial su-
perintendent would inure to their
advantage. There are capable
men outside Of these schools who
would fill the Office acceptably,
and number who are now a part
of the faculty OF the different
schools who have all the qualifi-
cations necessary. Out of this
number, iffsctional diversions do
not occur, there can be one se-
lected who will prove the proper
man for this responsible position.
South McAlester Capital.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

maintaining gambling house and
introducing and selling.
sol 571. Charles Ironside, liquor.
537. John Thurman, liquor
56S. John Sheehan, liquor
565. John S Martin, liquor
500. Jeff Blevins, liquor
512 572. S M Gamble, liquor
566. John Britt, liquor.
$40. Bob Title, liquor
567. John Roddy, liquor.
JAN. 2S.
Gil. John Etter ct al, liquor
Jan. 80.
76S. VIM. Mace, robbery.
FEB. 1.
$50. Lewis Riley, murder.
420. John Coker and Charles Rog
ers, larceny.
497. Charles Rogers, larceny.
FEB. 3.
544. Paul Andrews. murder.
5S4. Robt Kind ct al. larceny.
S11. Chas Irwin ct al, liquor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

The abstract of the condition of
the Indian Territory national
banks as shown BY the statements
of December ! shows the average
reserve to have been 34.O1 per
cent, against 1856 per cent on
September 20; loans and discounts
decreased from 81, ,725,226 to
1916, ,269; stocks and securities
decreased from s650l to s5310;gold
coin decreased from $50 ,765 to
s45, ,3S2; total specie decreased
from s1l3, $50 to s96, ,5l6; lawful
money reserve decreased from
sl72,636 to $40, ,4l6; individual
deposits increased from 81, ,453, ,SlS
TO 81, ,796, ,220.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

Out at Salt Lake the. federal
judge sent one man 10 the peni-
tentiary for eighteen months and
another for thirteen, for selling
whisky to Indians. | the federal
court at Fit. Smith had enforced
this statute, rigidly, during all tn e
years it held sway over this coun-
try, it is not too much to say the
number of executions there would
have been reduced one-half.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

Sam Rider met with a serious
accident Sunday that may result
in the loss of his eye sight. He
was out in the woods and built a
fire to warm by and while STOPPING
over to warm his fingers, pow
der flask fell from his pocket and
igniting, the flames enveloped him.
His clothing, face and eyes were
severely burned. 1t is to be
hoped that the burn was not as Sc
we're as has been reported. .-Chel-
sea Reporter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

The mistake the Cherokee COM
mission seems TO have made was
in believing that the Dawes COM
mission would agree to any propo-
sltion the Cherokees would pro.
pose. Congress would be a little
slow about ratifying treaty that
was unjust to any portion Of the
Cherokee people. The Dawes
commission are here to agree to an
equitable settlement of the matter
and certainly should agree to no
other kind Of a settlement.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06
The Child Remembered.

And here is another child story
which exemplifies the tenacious
memory little boy holds for the
good times that he has had in his
life, says the Kansas City Journal:
George Thompson was on trial in
the district court in Emporia,
Kan, on the charge of horse steal
ing. 1t was known that the crime
had been committed at certain
hour on the night of July 4, and
Thompson's defense was an alibi.
His family all swore that he came
home that night just after the cur
few whistle blew, and this made
the alibi a good one. After this
testimony had been given little
Leo O'Connor, the 5.year-old son
of the sheriff, turned to his father
and said: why, papa, the cur
few didn't blow on the Fourth of
July. We children stayed out
and played as long as we wanted
to Oh that night" An investiga-
ton was made, and, sure enough,
it was found that the curiew had
been suspended for the holiday
occasion. The jury found Thomp-
son guilty.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET
Of the Coming Term Of U. S.
Court at Vinita.
JAN. 16, 1899.


7S9, William and Alexander Harris
robbery.
S02, J A Deshazo, etal, dis peace.
SIS, Frank Billingslea, dis liq.
S19, $40, S21, Ed Haas, dis liq.
sos, Leonard Smith, int and dis lq.
529, Sylvester Childers assault to
kill.
S36, S37, D E Title, ct al, dis liq.
JAN. II, 1899.
355, Bill Coon, Pete Coon and Jim
Coon, larceny.
745, w Buford, disp liq.
765, S ] Sallee, ct al, liquor.
79l, Bert Lynch, larceny.
S07. Fl Burnett. liquor.
42l, Joe McManus alias Joe Smith,
larceny.
S26, William Baker, larceny.
S27, Sam Neal, larceny.
S2S, Charles Gates, lar and rec sto-
len property.
S34, Charles Parks, robbery.
S35, Bert Lynch, Bob Jones, ct al,
larceny.
JAN. Is, 1899.
$50, Bluford Patrick ct al, adultry.
757, 75S, John L. Roddy and Ell
bert Roddy, assault to kill.
761, Joe Sommers and Tom Mayes,
larceny.
764, Joe Scmmers. larceny.
JAN. 10.
314, Louis Farbro, murder.
664, John Wyckliff, Charles Wyck-
lift, James Wycklitf, Andy Bark,
Peter Wolf, ct al, larceny.
6S1, Burrell Cox, murder.
744, Charles Parks, Thomas Mon
aghan, and Clay Title, assault
to kill.
S24, Ernest Stevens, assault to kill.
733, Ben Slade, assault 10 kill.
JAN. 20.
700, James Chapman and Frank
NJ. Polston, larceny.
ITO, Frank M. Polston, larceny.
1872, James Martin, receiving stolen
property.
SIC, JEFF Blevins, liquor.
SIT, Deck Title, liquor.
SIS, H. F. Watson, Bill Barker
and William Brown, liquor.
JAN. %.
597 sos 500. Dick Langley, ct al,
larceny and receiving stolen
property.
600. Bob Selby, Dick Langley,
Dan Moore ct al, larceny and
receiving stolen property,
606. John Kirk ct al, liquor.
526. D c Parker, liquor.
631. John Kirk, aiding felon.
$50. B F Mcpherson, interested in
gaming device.
655. B F Mcpherson and E o
Brown, liquor.
657. E 0 Brown, interested in
gaming device.
65S. B F Mcpherson, maintain
ing gambling house.
732. Spie Seltzer, arson.
760. Del Morrison and Harry Car
ter, larceny.
7SS. James Corbin, larceny.
800. White Hendricks, larceny.
S31. John W Ellison, larceny.
S32. George Whiteturkey, murder.
Jan. "a.
$50. Anderson Cudje, murder.
JAN. 25.
$50. Jos. Secondyne, manslaughter
JAN. 26.
SIS. Isaac Nolan, murder.
JAN. 27.
8O5 522 56s. Luster Foreman,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

A Washington dispatch, dated
the 4th instant, says: There was
conference at the Interior
department today over Indian
Territory problems. Secretary
Bliss, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Jones, Chief Smith of the
Indian Territory division, the
Indian inspector, j. G.. Wright,
who is virtually governor of the
territory, participated. 1t was
decided to establish complete
school system in the Indian Ter
ritory. A superintendent of
schools for the Territory will be
appointed and system of
thorough education will begin
soon. 1t was decided to disapprove
the resolution passed by the
Cherokees setting aside $500 from
their tribal funds to employ an
attorney to defend their interests
lin the suit brought against them
i'm the court of claims by the
Delaware tribe, which sues for
participation in tribal funds, etc.
Oklahoma will hold a statehood.
convention at Guthrie, Jan. 25.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06

A citizen of Ft. Gibson wants an
ordinance passed compelling the
town marshal TO kill all the tur.
key buzzards that come into the
vicinity of that town. What
brings the buzzards9
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-06
A Big Cattle Mortgage.

A mortgage for $3.50. 900 has been
filed in the clerks Office at Musko-
gee. 1t was given by Virgile
Gerard of the Usage nation, to the
Drumm. Flato Commission COM
pany of Kansas City, Mo-, and is
on 6,100 Texas steers located in
the Usage, Creek and Cherokee
nations and Cowley county, Kss.