davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
THE WAY THINGS POINT.
Radical Action by the Gov
ernment il Store.

The question as to who are in
truders in the Indian country is in
a fair way OF settlement, and the
government is now at work along a
line that will mean definite results.
A great many, both members Of
the different tribes and non citi-
zens. have assumed that the Indian
Territory was thrown open to set
tlement by the enactment If the
Curtis law. That this view is in
correct will perhaps be fully dem
onstrated before the interior de-
partment gets through with the
collection of ftribal revenues. The
provisions Of the Curtis law with
reference to white settlers was in
tended for the protection Of people
who were legally resident here and
not in violation of law. The laws
in force over the Indian country
were not suspended by the enact
ment Of the Curtis law, and it is
Just as much in violation Of law
for q white non-citizen to engage
in business in the Indian country
without the consent Of the Indians
now as il ever was. The govern
ment has been long time acting
in this matter, but the very ext
gencies Of the case have compelled
the agents Of the government to
act at last. The man who can not
show legal residence in the In
dian Territory may find TO his cost
that the laws have not been abol-
ished. "We shall see what we
shall see.n
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
A MoDoc HERE.
Great Contrast 'Twixt Their People
and the Government.

Sam LAWYER, Modoc indian, is
here as witness before the grand
jury, and was engaged in conversa-
ton regarding the present status
of his people. BY sad experiences
the Modocs learned Of the power
Of the government. They thought
themselves invincible in the lava
beds, but in commenting on the
matter old Sam said in comparison
with the United States they were
as frail as though only shielded by
a bush.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
THANH BONDS NOT SOLD.
Apparently Some Doubt as to Their
Validity.

The Miami school bonds are not
yet sold. They are s per cent 10
year bonds and at first something
like 5 per cent above par was of
fered for them. After an investi-
cation of the legal status Of the
transaction the bids were with
drawn, but since that one Of the
parties wrote that they would take
them at par-but has Eot done So.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
Our v
Cigars


What does that v stand
for? Y stands for iyecents.
Perhap you think FIVE cents
too cheap for a good cigar.
You've got that idea from
trying other five cent cigars.
You'll change your mind
when you've tried our "
cigar. You'll find what you
dor.'t expect in a FIVE cent
cigar, fragrant, even burn
ing, white ash smoke
We've done our talking.
You do your trying. Then
you'll talk, too. Remember
you get the best cigars
only at
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04

"My uncle grows strawberries
so big that six will fill a quart
box,
I'D be ashamed to have an
4ncle who would use that kind
Of quart boxes"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
BADGE RS OPENING.
A Successful Endeayor in
Every Respect.

subject is discussed by those upon
whom falls the labor Of preparing
for them. The heads of all the
departments at Badgett Mercantile
Co.'S. have been actively at work
for q week and from appearances
they have been planning
for a very much longer.
time. In any event, the decora-
tions finally worked out, particu-
larly in arrangement Of the four
windows, would indicate as much.
1t was hard to determine which
was the handsomest and nearly
everyone who attended the open
ing made repeated inspections,
evidently in an endeayor to salts
fly themselves on this point. The
millinery department was of course
the center of attraction and CON-
petition was sharp between Mr..
Berger on one side giving out roses
to the ladies and carnations to the
gentlemen, and Miss Ravencrofl,
Miss Masterson and Miss Maxwell
on the other, showing the new
bats, ribbons. feathers, etc. All
were kept busy. The millinery
display was beautiful one and it
is not surprising that Mr.. Badgett
and his assistants were thoroughly
satisfied with the compliments
passed upon il.
The millinery window was trim
medin cerise the new shade of pink
which is now so popular, natural
ferns, the upper portion tastily
festooned with ribbons. massive
horseshoe Of black ostrich tips in
the center while around the sides
and suspended from the top an oc.
casional feather, bird or wing, pro-
ducing very pleasing effect. A
few hats, and very few, most or
all of them Paris made, were dis.
played in the window. and this
lack Of over-display prevailed in
all the show windows.
A blue window was arranged on
the dry goods side, bordered with
black velvet ornamented with au-
tlmn leaves. a throw OF chiffon
here and there, black colums in
the back corners, between them a
perfectly fashioned Tyre, in white
silk with green foliage trailing over
it. A half dozen or 80 pieces Of
silk, arranged in pyramidal shape
finished perhaps the handsomest
",aas" n sasl ~ sao"', ,,.s. = INA.
~ M !. II o'v,As uspa.'n's'''
".ls0"s $500 Wy 0''sn',
=. ssa = ! assUs'1,sAs go Z Ae.A"oa ,, suu
and white surroundings, and it
- .sas.., Z nas'nsu ~ p'aoo :
! 4 !, Z p'vs.s :; I. . apPs..ans ! Z ~,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04

Jinks nervous Of groVling
dog Does your dog bitel
Wagster Not much; it svat
lows most Of his food Judge.
Malaria Is plentiful. We have the
ant|dote. Peoples Drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04

Shoes Hats, Shirts. Underwear, Collars. Cuffs
Hosiery, Suspenders, or in fact anything y . y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
JAPANS RELIGIOUS LAWS
They Place All Faiths Under Governmental
Regulation.
Minute Details ms to Faith. Cost
of maintenance and Preach
ers Required.

CHICAGO. August GA special to the
Times-Herald from Seattle says:
'Japan's new law regulating all faiths
and beliefs has gore into effect. and much
comment has arisen in consequence. A
copy of the regulations has been received
at the Japanese consulate here. According
to 1t. all sects, pagan or Christian, are
placed under the absolute control of a local
governor. Without his permission even a
church cannot be built or meetings held.
The regulations even go so far as to de-
mand detailed information regarding the
pastor
Before commencing religious work prop
agatCrs of a faith must go before the gov
ernor with full details The scheme of faith
must be fully explained. church finances
accounted for and the personal and re-
lgious history of the applicant. preacher
and members outlined in writing. The or
der further DEGREES that all who desire to
establish or build Il temple, church, preach
ing or lecture house for religious purposes
must apply for permission. furnishing the
following particulars: Why such building
is necessary. the date when the building
viii be completed, the name of the build
ing, where located and all necessary in
formation relating to the site and struc-
ture and also the plan of the editice, The
name of the religion. its method of con-
trcl and maintenance; when there is a chief
preacher his qualifications and the method
of his election.
- If the building is not completed within
the term stated by the application the per
nit Will be null and void. If preachers are
to be changed or their number increased,
or II any change occurs bearing any of
the tenetS or plans or anything connected
with the faith, If it is desired to move the
building. or if anything is wanted, the
preachers or those in charge must go to
the governor for permission. Even if "a sect
is to 60 out of existence the governor must
likewise have his own say about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
WASHINGTON stock Exchanr.

Sales regular call, u O'Clock m-Lanson Mono
type 100 at 1IH Me-gtnthalrr Linotype. 10 at
District of Columbia Eonds.-6s. 1902. so-year
funding. 1854 bad. Is. 1891. water stock l07 bid.
Miscellaneous BondS.-Ms tropOlitan Railroad .
l261a bid. l2sh ASKED Merroi olltan Railroad cc.t
indebt., Is, lis bid. Columbit Raj road tf 1872 bid
Columbia railroad I'd IS. l14La bid. ZIG ask.
cd city and suburban Railroad s., l1o bid. WASH
Gas Co. series b. 6s. los bid. u s Electric Light
deb. imp, 6s ll6a bid e. $ Electric Light cert.
indei,t.. is. 1l6h bid, 40 asked Chesapeake ard
Potomac Telephone D., 10s bid American security
and Trust As. ioJ ID Washington Market Co list
ss, no bid. Washington Market Co. imp, Gs. 10
bid. Washington Market Co. extn 6s. Ito hid.
Masonic Hall Association IS. los bid. Anaeostia
ard Potomac S. lo5.s bid
bid. Metropolitan. 4s5 d. Central ITO hid
Farmers and Meshani,s'. 10. bid Second. 1850 BID.
bid. West End, l2s hid Trades. 1l5 bid, Is
asked Lincoln. 1l5 hid, les asked
Safe ppasit and Trust Companiss-Sat:onal sac
and Trust. 100 bid Iss asked American Security
and Trust, 194ts bid. 200 asked. Washington Safe
Insurance Stocks.-Firer,en's. IS hid. Franklin.
q bid Metroroi'tan. 80 bid, 90 asked; Corroran.
asked German American 219 Id. Nat onsI uno,.
Rigs = ~ ~ bid rsssls e s;d os asked Lin
Title Insurance Stocis-Columb,a Title, 5h BID.
District Title. ~ bid.
a.ss ey S. 3D. .s d
Georgetown ard Tenleytoun. ~ bid
so bid. StsA asked GeeTSetown Cas-. 50 bid. Is
bid, IS asked. I'M :ylvsnis, 4lh hid.
Miscellaneous stocks.-Mergerthaler Linotype
aoSh hid, 2 o% rsi,d. L.anston Mou,type. in
IsN asked: Ame:i,nn Graphaphone preierrc,, iss,,
bid, II asked. rheumatic Gun Carriage, - bil,
50 asked. Norfolk ind Washington siea,nboat, lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
CONDEMN THE RIOTS
Paris Papers Unite in Denou-c:ng Yester-
days Outbreak.
Government Criticized - Demand for
Prompt Action of the PO-
lice in Future.

PARIS, August 21.-The papers of this
city. in commenting the riots which
took place hers yesterday, are unanimous
in pronouncing the situation to be of the
most serious character. The conservative
and nationalist organs accuse the govern
ment of provoking yesterdays bloodshed
by unjustitiabe arrests.
The Gaulois reproaches the cabinet for
not having taken measures to prevent the
eXcesso5.
The radical revisionist and republican pa
pers insist on the necessity for more firm
ness on the part of the ministry and de-
clare the ministers must defend the repub-
lie against secret Vaccinations and at
tempts at an uprising.
The radical press protests against the
disorders. and hopes the police will prevent
recurrence of them.
Thinks Troubles Are Over.
The Figaro expresses the belief that the
troubles are over. and says the government
has decided to act with the utmost vigor
against NJ. Guerin, the president of the
Anti-Sen,ite League, who with some COM
pantons. has been barricaded in the head
quarters OF the league since August II 1t
also says the premier. NJ. Waldeck Rol;s-
sear. thinks there will be no further dis
turbances in the streets of Paris.
me Rappel blameS Sebastian Faure, the
aFarcnist orator. for provoking troubles at
4 time when it is the duty of everybody to
urge caimneSS.
The Petit Bleu and other papers urge the
government, in view of the seriousness of
the situation, to reassure the provinces BY
hastening the proceedings in the prosecu-
Lon OF the cases OF those who have been
ctafged with conspiring against the re-
public.
NJ. Guerin Stin Bexicged.
D.,
the luilding in which NJ. Guerin and his
companions are intrenched. and it's neigh
borhood today present an everyday aspect
The investment of the beseged anti-Semtes
Is being closely maintained, and the WIN
dows of the house have been closed. A doc
tor who visited the sick inmate of the
headquarters reports that the morale of
the besieged party is excellent but that
they are worn out by the prolonged loss
of sleep.
From today on all churches will be
guarded by pickets of republican guards
and attachments of infantry and cavalry
Will be held in readiness for eventualities
Inc damage done by the rioters to the
Church of st. Joseph is estimated at 5000
francs The church is surrounded by
Gordon of police, and no one is allowed to
approach the building.
1t is pointed out that most of the persons
arrested for rioting are youths from fifteen
to twenty years of age.
Ihe Rue Chabrol is occupied by the 74th
ana l3ist Infantry, with fixed bayonets. All
the approaches are guarded and it is i'm
possible to traverse the crowds which are
everywhere increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
The South Atlantic Squadron.

cable message received at the Navy
Department this morning announced the
arrival of the cruiser Montgomery at Rio
de Janeiro. That vessel will Join the gun
boat Wilmington in guarding the interests
of the United States in South American
waters. The Chicago, which has just COM
pleted the decentralization Of Africa. is
expected to arrive at Rio shortly. on her
way to the United States. Although the
Chicago is officially designated as the flag
ship Of the South Atlantic station 1t is
not likely that she will remain at any of
the ports in that quarter any longer than
is necessary to take on coal and provisions
for the continuance of her voyage to the
United States. Rear Admiral Howison,
who Is ostensibly in command of the south
Atlantic station. Is on the Chicago. Soon
after his arrival at New York he will be
placed on the retired list on account of
age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
GERMAN MINISTRY MAY RESIGN.
Defeat of Canal Bill Causes Crisis in
Politics.

BERLIN. August 21.-The newspapers Of
this city recognize the fact that the re-
lection by the diet of the canal bill marks
an epoch in the political history of the
country. and point out that the conserva-
tives for the first time since the formation
of the empire. have openly defied a man
date of their sovereign.
One of the results Of the present political
situation is that the socialists are applaud
ing the firmness of the agrarian junkers
'in unfolding the principles of constitu-
tional right
The question Of the dissolution of the
diet as a result of the defeat of the canal
bill Is much talked about, but such step
Is not likely until the upper house has APP
proved the new civil code. Opinion Is much
divided as to what Emperor William may
do In the matter. many persons believing
resignation will be accepted In any case
it is asserted the government will have to
encounter In the next elections a great
moral force. the conservative junkers hay
ing hitherto been Invariably on Its side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

Secretary Root Studying Conditions
in the Philippines

Secretary Root Studying Conditions
in the Philippfnea
The maps OF the Philippines, and especial
ly of that portion of the Island of Luzon
north and south OF Manila which has been
prepared for the use of Secretary Root, NAV
assume more important part in the COM
ing campaign than has been given IT here
tofore. Secretary Root has not only ascer-
tanned where the United States troops are
located. and has item marked off on the
map but he has also taken into cons,dera-
ton such Information as can be obtained
relative to the population of the adjacent
country. the kind Of people and their dis
position toward the United States The
Secretary has also been studying the lines
of transportation and learning what he can
OF the geography of the country
1t is believed that more than one army
can operate to advantage in the Philipnines
and the suggestion has been made by some
army officers that army should start
from different points and operate in such
manner as to distract and destroy the
Filipino forces. At present the limited
States forces do not occupy the line of rail-
way half way to Lingayen, on the gulf Of
the same name. 1t has been suggested that
II one force were to start from Lingayen
and move south at the same time that an
other were moving north there would be a
very great probability of soon securing the
entire railway for the use of the army and
the insurgents would be separated into di-
visions east and west by the railroad. az
they are now DIVIDED into northern and
southern bands. Between Angeles and Lin
gayen is Tariac. a town Of considera BILE size
and situated in a province where the ma
tives are said not to be unfriendly to the
United States. If this province could q oc-
cupied it might be of great advantage to
the government. AZ
While these are now merely suggestions
1t may be that when the army in the Phtlip
pines consists of 1900 men instead of aboiIt
2o..0O or $1,000 it will be possible to have
four or more armies operating intead of
two. as during the last campaign
The locations of troops as marked by pins
on the map prepared for Secretary Root
show the places occupied as follows:
North of M;i4lila, Under General MacAr-
thur-A pointf7 above Angeles General
wheaton,; Angeles. IPorac. Calucut, Starita.
San Fernando lMacarthurl; Bats Canda-
ba. San Luis, Tal,lmpit. Malolos, Ouinga.
Baluig. Bustos,F Gufhguinto and Bigaa.
South of Manila linus Uawton 3 head
Observation-Disclosures Cavite, Bacoor.
Talaba. 2aranaque, Taguig. Pasig Marioui.
ma and points aH5aceit around the aaueduct
and pumping station, Taytay, Antinolo-
Morong and cAaambA. the farthest point
south. and which has no communication bv
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
WILL GO DIRECTLY TO SAN IU.H
tB = -
The Panther lwiI Not Take On s,,
- pIieKe Mt baltimore.

The auxiliary raruiser Panther, which has
been loading at Philadelphia with supplies
for the destitute fnsPorto Rico. has been
ordered to proceed direct to San Juan with
out stopping at Baltimore as was original
ly intended The change of plan is due tn
the desire of the department to have the
Rico with as little delay as possible. and
also because the vessel has already taken
on a gGod cargo at the, Quaker city. The
Way Department will arrange q send an
OTHER vessel to Balttn1ore to receive the
relief supplies contrib ed by the people of
the state of Maryland and transport them
to Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE August H-Four steady, I'M
changed; receipts 1880 barrels: EXPORTS is bar
rels Wheat weak and lower spot and the month";
December. 76A asked; steamer No. red. 67aia6s
receipts ~ 100 bushels; exp rt.. nrne southern by
mixed, spot and the month, sdY as6A; srpts mler
ard October. s6Aa3eh; November or December,
mixed. 3saa351s; receipts DO 2Sl bushels: exports
2!,547 bushels; southern white corn, +Oa4i: do
yellow. 40a40h. Oats irmer; No. white 264ba27
new: No. mixed. 25a25h. new. Rye easier: No
2 nearby, 81; No; western, 57a57h. Hay easy;
No. timothy, SIS asked. Grain freiyhts
very dull: rates tending lower: steam to Liverpool
per b,shel, 3hd., September; Cork for ord, RS per
coarse and fine graduated $50 Cheese steady;
large. 1OkalOK; medium. lOAaa1O1s; small liza
~ d. imitation. 17a1s: do ladle 15aI6 good Ia
die. 13al4: store-paek d. I2al4: rolls. 1,ili Eggs
firm, unchanged: fresh, 14hal5 per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
THE BOERs GIVE ANSWER.
Reply Is Not Complete Acceptance O.
EritisA PrOnoSalx

Reply Is Not Complete Acceptance Of
British Proposals..
CAPE TOWN. August 21.-The report
that the Transvaal government had handed
its reply to the British agent at Pretoria, to
be forwarded to Sir Alfred Miner. British
high commissioner for South Africa and
governor of Cape Colony. is confirmed 1t
is believed. however, that the proposition
Of Great Britain for a joint commission to
Investigate the effect which the franchise
reform legislation would have on the Out
landers has not been accepted, but that
fresh proposals have been advanced
LONDON. August 21.-The colonial Office
In confirming the dispatch from Cape Town
saying the Transvaal government had hand
ed its reply to British agent at Pretoria,
says that Sir Alfred Miner has telegraphed
message to that effect All of the officials
OF the colonial office would say in regard
to the matter was:
The reply is not a complete acceptance
Of the proposal of Mr.. Chamberlain {sec-
rotary OF state for the colonies)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
THE MONTGOMERY AT RIO.
Crew of British Steamer NettIetOn
Rescued by Cruiser

crew OF british Steamer NettletOn
Rescued by Cruiser.
RIO JANEIRO. August 21.-The United
States cruiser Montgomery arrived here
last night from Montevideo. She reports
having rescued the crew of the British
steamer Nestleton. Captain Vigers from
Norfolk, July p. for Rio Janeiro, which
went aground at Marcia. twenty miles east
Of this port.
All the members OF the Nettletons crew
were saved. The vessels forepeak and
forehold are full Of water, but the second
hold and the afterhold are tight. Lighters
have been sent to her assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

The case OF George H. Tichenor, the con-
tractor, charged with false pretenses, as
heretofore published in The Star, was sled
for a preliminary hearing in the Police
Court this afternoon. The complaint was
made by Russell Mccarthy, the amount in
volved being 1915. 1t is alleged in the war
rant that the money was obtained by Itch
enor by falsely representing that he was
the only person to be benefited by a certain
check for District contract
The defendant waived an examination and
gave bond in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

They Threaten TO Make More Trouble
at Navajo Springs.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-A special
from Winslow, Ariz., says. Two hundred
Indians in Foreman Minks grading gang
at Navajo Springs. Ariz., seventy-fve miles
east Of here. are threatening to exterminate
all the whites in that section. They were
paid off August 10 and proceeded to gam
BILE and drink heavily.
gambler named c. H. Lambeth. after
quarrel with some of them, assaulted
one, shooting and stabbing him seriously
The tribe armed themselves with all wea-
pons in the camp, shot the gambler seven
times. scalped him and mutilated his body
beyond recognition.
Troops from Fort Wingate have been or
dered to the scene and serious trouble is
feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
CAPT. CARRIERS CASE.
Current Reports Regarding . De-
cisiOn in the Matter

A report is current today. which. in the
absence of the Attorney General, cannot be
confirmed. that decision in the Carter
court-martial case will be handed down
shortly after Mr. Griggs returns to the
city, and that he will not await the return
of Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh. Capt. Carriers
counsel, who, is 1t stated, would ask for
new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
ALL HAVE ORGANIZED.
The Volunteer Regiments Called for
in July.

Reports received at the War Depart
ment today show that all the regiments OF
volunteers called out by orders of July
last have completed their organization,
and will soon be in readiness for active
service in the field. The total enrolment
for these regiments is 14.312 men, being
SD men in excess of the number required
The overflow will be used for filling the
short regiments in the Philippines, and in
aiding in the organization of the ten new
volunteer regiments just called out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

PITTSBURG, Pa. August 21-Alexander
Bradley, president of the Tradesmen's Ma
tional Bank and the Pittsburg Insurance
Company, and well-known millionaire of
this city, died today, aged eighty-seven
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

BERLIN. August 21.-Baron Froich,
high government official, has become in
solvent and bankruptcy proceedings have
been commenced against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
Promotion and Appointments.

Upon the recommendation OF Major syi-
vester. chief Of police the District Com
missioners have promoted Private c. E. e.
Father from class 1 to class 2. vice C. T.
James. deceased, and have appointed David
W. Combs private Of class /, vice Flather.
promoted. S.iss'