davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Ready TO Go on The Warpath Armed With
Rifles aud Tomahaxks.
Exercised Over the Arrest and De-
tention at Toledo Of a Young
Married Woman Whom the
Agent Had Ordered to Enroll in
the School, but Who Was Spirit
ed Away Into Another County
and Enrolled.

OMAHA, Nov. pa special from
DeS Moines, Iowa, to the Omaha 'Bee'
says: Four hundred and fifty redskins
at the Sac and Fox Indian Reservation.
in Tama County, are ready to start on
the warpath with rifles and tomahawks.
N. T. Wilcox of Montour was in con-
sultation with Judge Oliver p Shiras of
the Federal Court here to-day, and said
that it was only because of his personal
intercession that the Indians had been
prevented from making an assault on
the people of Tama City and Toledo
to avenge themselves for alleged wrongs
inflicted by the Indian agent
Wilcox finally arranged with Judge
Shiras to go to Cedar Rapids, and there
file a petition for habeas corpus for
the release of an Indian girl, aged Is,
confined in the Government Indian
training school at Toledo for a month
Wilcox returned to his home tonight
assuring the officials that he will be
able to control the Indians as long as
the courts have the controversy in
hand.
The woman in the case is Lelah-Pu
Ka-Chee, and she is married. Her hus-
band is Ta-Ta-Pi-Cha. They were mar
ried when she was X, according to In
dian rites, the Sac and Fox Indians be-
ing permitted to marry on the reserva-
ton according to tribal customs
When the training school was estab-
lished by the Government at Toledo,
Indian Agent w. G. Malin sent out an
order for all Indian children under Is
to enroll in the school. The Indians re-
fused, and hid their children. The girl
in question was taken into another
county and was enrolled in a school
near Belle Plain.
An Indian Interpreter was charged
with helping children to escape from
the reservation. and on the trial the
State summoned the woman in this case
as a witness. Wilcox induced her par
ents and husband to accompany her
into court at Tama City. The inter
prefer was discharged, but. the Indian
agent and Superintendent G. N. Nellis
Of the school seized the girl, took her
away from her husband by force and,
conveying her to the Indian school con-
fined her there. She has been detained
in a room there since the first of the
month. 1t is for her release that Will
cox now seeks a writ of habeas corpus.
The husband is nominally the plaintiff.
and the claim is made that the Govern
ment has no right to force the Indians
to go to school, and in this case have
no right to detain a married woman.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Discusses the Questions of Mer-
chant Marine and Trust..

SPRINGFIELD (Ohio), Nov. 22-
Ihe entire morning session of the Ma
tlonal Grange was taken up in the dis
cussion of the merchant marine oues-
tion, many of the delegates being in
favor of the disposition of it as recon-
mended by A. H. Smith, Secretary of
the New York City Chamber of Com
merce, who in an address Monday sug-
gested that the Government construct
large merchant marine.
The National Grange will adjourn
sine die tomorrow. Importance in to-
days proceedings was the report Of the
Committee on Trusts which was
adopted. The Trust Committees report
was as follows:
THE National Grange express their
approval of the address of our Worthy
Master, Aaron Jones, regarding trusts
and demand the enactment by Congress
OF such laws as will protect the people
against all combinations of men and
capital inimical to public policy.
We are not opposed to associations
of interests which merely lessen the
cost of production, but we are decided
iy opposed to the misuse of the power
which large combinations of capital
give for the purpose of destroying COM
petition, controlling production and ar
bitrarily debating prices of commodi-
ties. We are opposed to all corpora
tiOns or trusts which control the source
of supply, and, like the Standard Oil
! Company, reach out their arm sand
embrace all competition. Special favors
are granted them by railroads, thus
enabling them to undersell and force to
the wall the smaller dealers who might
otherwise compete with them We en-
courage the investment of capital in
every branch of legitimate industry and
demand fair play The expansion of
. our territory and commerce tends 70
| increase the number of capitalized as
; sociations. The greed and selflshness
which too often actuate men has be-
come an element of danger ard must
be controlled. 1t must be made inn
possible for so-called trusts to accumu-
late millions by selling watered stock
without adding to the wealth of this
country. Therefore we rec ommend:
"First-OHcial inspection of all cor
porations, as in the case Of national
banks. No corporation should be toll
Grated whose books cannot bear irspec-
ton.
Second-Prohibition of all rebates or
determinations by public carriers
Third-Taxation of all capital stock
"Fourth-All capital stock should be
paid up in full.
"Fifth-Severe penalties for violation
of law; (a) by forfeiture of charter, fine
and Imprisonment; (b) by impeachment,
fine and Imprisonment of all public Of
flcials whose duty it may be to en-
force the law and who fail to perform
that duty
Suggestions We would advise
many petitions to Congress to pass
The record-union., 1899-11-23
woman's Suit Against Her Father.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The suit
brought by Miss Rosa Kahn to re-
cover $4,000 damages for assault from
her father, Isaac Kahn, a millionaire,
who now lives at Lincoln, Neb.. but
who formerly lived on Fifth avenue in
this city, was brought to trial before
Justice Leventritt and a jury to-day in
the Supreme Court. The plaintiff is
named by the Duchess d'Auxy as the
correspondent in the action for an abso-
lutte divorce against her husband, Ar
thur Duke d'Auxy, which is still pend
ing. Miss Kahn's action has been on
the calendar for the last five years,
the date of the alleged assault being
January 16, 1894 Miss Kahn is 81
years of age.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
SENATOR HAYWARD.
His Condition Gradually Grows
Worse as the Hours Pass BY.

NEBRASKA CITY (Neb), Nov. q
Senator Hayward gradually grows
worse as the hours pass by. he hau
bad night last night. and his condluon
during the day has shown no improve
ment. The paralysis is again extend
ing. and there are evidences that 1t mas
affected the bladder.
What is still more discouraging, the
brain lesion is becoming more pro-
nounced. The patients mind is CLOUDY,
and the attending physician is very
much worried and discouraged. Inc
family is troubled over the new devel-
opments. and the Senator's brother,
Major E. P. Hayward, who Intended
leaving to-day, will remain longer to
watch the case.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
OK1(JI1V/\L DEFE(TTVE
remedial legislation along the line

remedial legislation along the lines
above suggested.
I'VE ask the members of our body
to secure State legislation not in con-
flict with national laws, but suited to
the peculiar requirements of their re-
spective States. One of the greatest
evidences of trusts is their power to
control elections and corrupt officials.
This can be remedied by educating the
people. Meanwhile we must control by
the strong arm of authority. One prin-
ciple worthy Of consideration has been
thus stated.
whenever monopolies are based up
on the acquisition of nearly the entire
supply of natural treasures of any sort.
or upon exclusive ownership of raw
material of any kind, Government
ownership of the source of supply is
called for. The National Grange and
Patrons of Husbandry pledge its best
efforts for the suppression of such dam
gerous associations and we invite the
earnest cooperation of every liberty
loving, self-respecting citizen of the re-
public.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Sir Thomas Upton Will Not Chal-
lenge for a Race Next Year.

LONDON, Nov 22.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, when questioned to-day regarding
the allegation that he has determined
to challenge for the Americas cup next
year. said to the representative of the
Associated Press:
sI do not intend to challenge next
wear but if I live I will certainly chal-
Ienge in 1901 Nothing has yet been
arranged about a challenge, nor Will
there be until Mr. Fife has recovered.
There is no truth in the statement that
I have arranged for a Watson schoon-
er. 1 have not discussed the matter
with Mr. Watson at all.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
POLICE IN NEW YORK.
Those in Larger Cities May Come
Under State Governments.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Governor
Roosevelt and Senator T. c. Platt had
conference TODAY on the proposed
State constabulary bill, by which con-
troll of police in cities of the first and
second classes is to be vested in a COM
mission appointed by the Governor.
After the conference it was reported
that the Governor had agreed to sign
the measure If it We're passed by the
Legislature by good majority
Should the proposed bill become a
law, 1t would take from the municipal
authorities and give to the State Gov
ernment full control of the police forces
of New York City, Buffalo, Rochester.
Troy. Albany and Syracuse. The total
number of policemen in Greater New
York is 7,4S.5.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Smallpox Epidemic in Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22-A special to the
"Post- Dispatch from Marion, ILL.,, says
that armed guards have been posted on
the roads leading to that town to pre-
vent suspicious persons from going
there. and to arrest all those exposed
to smallpox which now exists in at
least one dozen different localities IN
Williamson County. The disease is
spreading, and the people of Marion
are becoming greatly alarmed. Labor
ers ON the new railroad are leaving
there by the score.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Y. M. G. A. Association.

MEMPHIS (Tenn.). Nov. 22.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Womens and
Young Women's Christian Association
met to-day and decided to hold the
next biennial conference at Cleveland,
O. in 1901.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Russian Occupation of Herat.

LONDON, Nov. PA special dis
patch from Vienna reiterates the re-
port which was denied last week that
the Russians had occupied Herat.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Torpedo Boat Viper.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The preliminary
trial of the turbine torpedo boat Viper
took place to-day, and was successful.
She developed a speed of thirty-two
knots The official trials will follow in
a few days.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Machinists ON a Strike.

BUFFALO IN. W, Nov. 22.-More
than 400 machinists and helpers in the
locomotive works of the New York
Central Railroad at Depew quit work
to-day.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
League Island Drv Dock.

Department awarded the contract for
the dry dock at League Island Navy
Yard to the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Company for $12S,000.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Marquis of Salisbury III.

LONDON, Nov. 22-The Marquis of
Salisbury is suffering from an attack
of influenza, and is unable to attend
to public business.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
The NATIONS
HONORED DEAD.
Preparations for Funeral Of Late
Vice-President Completed.
VIII Take Place Saturday Afternoon al
Paterson, New Jersey.

President Mckinley and Members
of His Cabinet, the justices Of
the United States Supreme
Court, Many Senators and Rep
resentatives of the House, and
Other Distinguished Officials at
Washington to Attend the serv-
ices.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The funeral
OF the late Garret A. Hobart, Vice
PRESIDENT of the United States, will
take place on Saturday. The morning
services at the residence will be at
tended by only the members of Mr..
Hobart's family, President Mckinley
and his Cabinet, and Mr. Hobart's s
most intimate friends At the Church
OF the Redeemer in Paterson the public
service will be held at 2:30 O'Clock in
the afternoon
The body will not lie in state in the
City Hall, as was desired by the city
authorities, but on Friday afternoon
the casket will be open in the library
of his home, and for three hours the
public may view the face of the late
Vice President.
The body lies in a handsome casket
of oak, the plate bearing this inscrip-
ton:
The record-union., 1899-11-23

Greek phalanx consists Of 5000
men.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Loving Cup for Admiral schley.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa solid silver
loving cup was received at Tompkins-
vile to-day for Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley. 1t came from the citi-
zens of st. Louis and was sent out to
the Admirars flagship, the Chicago,
which is lying off the Government an
chorage
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Heavy Fighting Also Reported to
Have Taken Place About Mafe-
king, the Beers Bombarding the
British Forts With Good Effect
-Cannonading Still Continues
at Ladysmith.

DURHAM, Nov 22-The Beers
opened fire on the Mooi River camp on
the north, but without casualties to the
British.
MOOI RIVER (NataD, Nov. 22-The
British fired several shells which are
believed to have caused havoc among
the Beers, the latter taking advantage
of the heavy rain and retiring. The
Boer shells were apparently aimed at
the bridge. 1t was a surprise attack,
but had been fully guarded against The
British had three wounded
The record-union., 1899-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Daily
Mali publishes dispatch from Nauw-
poort, dated Wednesday, which says a
large force under General Methuen has
crossed the Orange River and is ad
vancing to the relief of Kimberley.
The record-union., 1899-11-23
Mules for British in south Africs

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22-The Brit
ish transport Manchester City sailed
from this port to-day for Cape Town.
She carries 1900 mules for South
Africa.
The record-union., 1899-11-23

DURBAN, Nov. 22-About 1900
Free State Beers with guns are march
ing from the west by way of Fort Not
-ingham.
The record-union., 1899-11-23

LONDON, Nov 23.-The Morning
Posts" correspondent at Pietermaritz-
burg, telegraphing Tuesday evening,
says:
The Beers are now all around Mooi
River station, where another of your
correspondents is reported to be with
the troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

The food adul;eration bill viii b peact1.
cally in operation by September L II ever
q people had reason to thank God FOR leg
islation, It u In the passage Of this bill
II Il shall only be judiciously but firmly
enforced, It viii be blessing to the POO
pie. They have been defrauded Of their
money and their health jeopardised By
deieter1cus limitations Of wholesome foods
and. Of course. 1t II the poor who have
suffered We do not Unfortunately de-
nounce all manufacturers and dealers: but
the unfortunate truth IL that business men
who desire TO be honest are compelled by
the infamous competition Of INSCRIPTIONS
dealers TO connive at q trafac they con-
denim. People can guard themselves
against the III effects OF notorious poisons,
but they cannot protect themselves against
the inaidious destruction Of their health
by the unsuspected consumption Of no less
harmful agencies covered up In what IL
supposed to be nutritious food. The news
papers can do good work by giving wide
publicity to the names Of articles and
dealers which are found to BE- offenders
against the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

When railroad accident happens IL 10
usual 10 lay some blame upon the train
Southern Pacific train in Oregon serves as
a reminder that IL they are not always
careful enough they are sufferers by the
consequences. When the conductor OF f1e
wrecked train ran TO the engine to see
standing erect. with enc hand on the lever
and the other over his mouth. Looking at
sis sealded hands. almost stupehed with
pain. he exclaimed My God. this Is aw.
sui." ana died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

The counsel for the Idaho prisoners has
laid down a doctrine in reference to Gen.
Merriam's order which Il not new. but 10
rather novel coming from the defender Of
. trades union. He says: mo citizen can
be prevented from working for whom he
pleases. These are matters OF personal
liberty. and the liberty Of the individual
cannot be restrained in any way. No code
of morals can be established a criterion
by which mems right to earn q living IN
judged" This Is precisely what the mine
owners and the ncn-union men have been
ceniending for. Had this exalted senii-
mens animated the dynamsters there would
be no occasion for military interference
We believe that conditions have made
trades unions a necessity 10 the working
man. but we Go not want to see acts Of
unwarran.ed violence defended by such
contemplate nonsense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
THE NAN WITH THE WHEEL.

With profuse apologies to Prof. Edwin
Markham
Bowed by his nany Centuries /" he leans
Upon his handio-hars and huns aiona.
The trade-.nark at the seorcher In his face,
And in his back the kiuk OF many runs"
How came he dead 10 plain civsiiiy?
A thing that looks not up and never
whoope
The young and old. with like impunify?
Who was the one that pa, up for his
wheel,
Who paid his board bin Of a week ago.
Is this the thing the I1crs God made ana
To help the old man spill. the klndiing
wocds
To trace the meadows for elusive kiner
Run TO the corner grocery for coal oiiy
Is this the dream he dreannea who shaped
the suns,
This thing ,hs. rncveth like trolley car,
Down al! the stretch Of he'll 10 it's las, gulf
There Is NJ -sceroh!ng terrible as his.
How tsayasd bis progress is with Changing
How aii@d with terror for the sinorous
How frauSht with menace 70 the universe,
What waifs between him ard the meek
eyed man
Who psiais siSwiy homeward through he
Wits empty lunch box s~inging on behind,
whz, tragedy IL in that archlnx xsoop
The dire fruit Of countless f'csntur.es,'.
And the long reaches 81 hts neither limbs.
The naggAf1 ese the rex1dsning Of tho
rsaA~ $3.50 49, s*--r.~s -
procIaifn he Scorcher IN hts vstess form.
At this dread SHAPE The suffering ruhi:c
looks,
Then cat FOR tire tall timber With cry
Under his wheel humanity. betrayed.
Run down and showed into the csnder path.
Cries vigorous protest 20 nearby police.
4 protest ros unmsxed with choice pro
tAu,sy
o. bicycle policemen: We would ask
II Thus ysur promise ksCs that guaranteed
Ten miles an hour ~ the maximum
OF speed upon SeAssies cycle pa;hsy
Hew Win yco ever ssraiGh,en M this
Restore again the public ccnAaencs,
Aake right this wrong. this ever-pfesenA
wcAs
o, bicycle rrot.cenen Of oGr land
What viii you %. when. yistng Ia 10
The oafrages coegsc claims yoa ~ is
And ssrtswssn vare~ sAe ins1erssvs xrounA
Up With your crrshed ard bleeding car.
MA13Y oAxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

uEuaIly exesfed sncA N Sn1lueace WIN
~ RAILROADS = % eGssk ~ aAvane1oes
q local manufactnz1ng ~ reaating -
freight rates. and. local pasfsnage ~ tn
beSt being but aigAt. TIE margin az
prolt has easily been overcome ~ ~
keenness Of compe1tioa-
Manufacturing undoubtedly = - vast
Importance to Tie tsnmedlate Cost n
ought to be promoted. ara must h peo-
NOTED But there II = probssm attached
TO Il which Western men must yet grasp
and dispose Of before promotion can be
successful The fun nature Of that prob
lem win be known better to the expert
than to the Iaymen. but some % the
palpahle elements involved In Il are the
adjustment Of railroad freight rates. the
creation Of reputation for products ssch
as TO counterfeit the force OF the we'll
advertised products Of older plants. cap
italixation through the period Of expert
ment and development. and the eternal
question Of relative wages.
1t - possible that somafhine WIN be
contributed toward the solution Of this
psoblenn by the extension Of NE trust
and the consolidation movement where-
by Western factories viii be protected
for the sake Of having Western centers
Of distribution But there II no assur-
ance that the effect a this movement
will nat be more is5urops tAaas other
wise Certainty II win not alISfd The
entire solution.
Mr.. Corcoran's address wiz cal At
tention to these subjects. They ought
to be taken In hand and carefully sur
veyed by the people OF the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15


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Au,.rsc.r ,r0a.n~e rns~h = -crs A,,er,
a ut. t.c,uerf ,h.n - -. avs, n.scre
- lar..av .cconnssha. e,r $1,000. chenre
~ c.i.~,a.- m. h.,s.,s- ,-,~-,. = ~
e.nni,~ ned 49, ur~sr~ ,ha chsr- 81,
may veara a a - nvoid ,hA emhSrra--
mend 81 ~ dtvnrrerce' hetwaen the ra,,s-
eian svsAe.n -snd .tsa.- IN rorna IN TIA rese
a. the Unrld M. s.. .elsntixc rneu -.
inforced the commerc,aI element hui Il
- nat untta tie .Am~ric.r,.af,an, of
Enrons hs~sr :, The Clos. !. fns anan-
unisorm,tr nade . aecisive anne.i 70 the
mand az Tia crar
R,.sa,. at - y,re i,b,str.tion ~ IN.
m.rch ~ .,ca.rr ~. Tha 1sre-cr;.n
coIenA.rs -. -. har-siv, -e.ees.rws -. s,ate
= moi 4 49, erasersrv dsssre vAoss util.
ifv aecenA. enie,v anon n,nular .anction.
tn kno-lea~. e "a nts,itr' Ian. nrecesed
~ rener.l scrensance TIA C,re@or,an cal.
srasr hrin~. fhs csviI and .he s,l.r -years
into hsrmorv 9,his .v.tem ~ time maas-
nrr,n.n, re..oree m. rnrrer,ondence vhich
(s....r ana IT. .stronomer, eeAe hMshed
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.s..n-,s~ ~ ~. .-ror an. vo,dah,a ~ IN.
cr,,d. .rn1;arc~e 81 sh.t earIv -. rhich
C....v. ..-s.ss,,s. ,n.ae fn drfarrinInr
the er.ct. sen~th - tne soiar vs.r Thns
,hs rrIi.n'- cai..dsr IN -. aner.fion
.h.o,-h 1-t.sr csr.ur,.a n,osucea : a.
1890. h.,~ssr shs .ol.rs var ana m.
c,,,,s 80. - sho,,, t.n dsxs This error
-. $1,000 ~, tha s.tehronsr, vbo
1900 ,,nasr .h. a,-..,,on ~ pora Greg
80 xrru.- srn -. s-arr,r- ~ 49,.
a.. - ~. .rar,r. M r.na, mi,
$3.50 .s.,- =. 1ss, -. -, 49, mr.. -
- .ha,,.sas g. no.o,.as - thet v..r ana
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,s.s
- ~. r,,,..a c,.,.. nor
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Er.s.aS - ,sr.rc. !, .sc,,r,r- ~.
o..s...S .arn.sar ~ scc.rs.nc. ~ ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Experfment. IN Dreams.

Psychologists have undertaken the scien-
tific study Of dreams. When the oifactory
sense Of sleeper II stimulated by an odof.
such as that Of helietrope, not only does
he dream Of smelling vioiets." hut visual
images OF the flowers appear 10 him. II
the experiment Is prolonged. the dream
visions become complex and filled with
strange imagery A vibrating tuning fork
held near q sieeper's ear made him dream
OF lion roaring and when little salt
ana water was put on his tongue ne dream
ed that he was eating oiives.~-Youth' .
Communion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Mr.. Coreorans address before the Sc
attic Real Estate Board on Saturday
VAS timely. home production being a
matter tn which sao tileroagh and sys-
teu4atic attention eanno. be given. espe-
cislly by the residents about Puget
sound Large cities cannot safely res;
upou supplies imported frem@too great
a distance, nor can they be bulk into
metropolitan sire unless made the oen-
scrs ot manufacturing industries
Alphabetically. the task which ar
Cefcossn sets forth for the SQUAD com
uunisiss Is easy. The productive re-
sources * the west side Of tire Cascades
eslux entirely equal 20 the demands or
shs papalace and equally CAPABLE %
large expansion, To hring about the
desired increase az autrut 1T - nsces-
ssrs ehieay that the cities 90 The
sound should mite their efforts TO stirYa-
ulage immigration ard 70 sessie smmi-
grants uron small farms rather than
within the cities
IL Ia Somewhat Ct an scsseo-sie under
taking. however. 90 locate n1anusac-
torres TIE sssterv e tAe saesorv IN
the West Is not 81 favorable npon i,s
surface IS - stimulate rhe Investment
~ capital The large establishments Of
'ae Eastern cssses. ara especially these
GO ire Missouri river coansrT. much Of
whese Prosperity has tsr~nde<s apon the
trade o. this side - the Rockies. have