davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
A Eavorite Married.

A very quiet wedding was solemn
ized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hunt last evening at 10
o'clock.
The contracting parties were, their
daughter, Miss Fannie Hunt and c.
L. Harnage, of Talala. Miss Fannie
has large number of friends here to
whom the news of her marriage came
as surprise.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. NJ. l.. Butler In very eloquent
and impressive manner, and only the
family and very few friends were
present. Mr.. Harnage is well known
throughout the territory and is at
present engaged 10 the drug business
at Talala, where he is considered a
worthy and energetic gentleman. A
dainty repast was enjoyed after which
the happy couple took their departure
for Kansas City. They return In a
few days and will make their home at
Talala. The Chieftain with numer-
ous other friends extends to them its
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for q happy future.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
A Visit by the Bishop.

TAs Rt. Rev. Bishop Brooke
of the Diocese of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory will visit Vinita
on the evening train of Monday
the Goth of February, and will
preach and confirm in St. Johns
Episcopal church on the morning
OF the Dist at 1920.
All are invited to hear the tai.
ented bishop and will be made
welcome. His further appoint
ments in this section are: Wyan-
dotte 22nd, Alton 23rd, CIaremore
oath.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
Conclusion of EquaiIzing.

Milford N E, house near Mr. Ratcliff's
20 to 100 per 1875 to 1878
Vickosy w, horses 40 to 100
Vinita Plow Co, dwelling 80 to 100
Weaver John, cows 80 to go laundry
200 to 400 res 500 to 1000 houses
north of laundry 400 to 1900
Webb John, Martins barber shop 60 to
70
Webb d NJ, per 40 to 75
WilburtoR Lumber Co, mdse 20O0 to
5000
Williams G T, per to 20
Ward W w, dwell red from 400 to 800
Wade w T, per 100 to 200
Wright w C, 2 COWS II to 40, per 80 to
100
Workman Henry, 2 cattle 10 to 20
Walters Jake, per 100 to 200
White G S, per 35 to 100
Winner S, 2 horses 80 to so, 5 cattle 30
to so, mdse 1000 to 1850
York G, Z horses 40 to 60
Zimmerman E resi- 100 to $50
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30

W. NJ. Mellette is laid up with the
grip.
For the best coffee in town 60 to
Gray's.
H. c. Miller returned from Seneca
this morning.
Ribbon cane syrup in five gallon
kegs at Grays.
Vance McSpadden visited in Pryor
Creek yesterday.
R. S. Davis is in the city today dis
playing his paper samples.
D. S. Warren living eight miles
south of town, is quite sick.
Miss Mamie Basey, of Neosho. Mo,
is visiting Miss Maud Miller
Mrs. f. Slaughter leaves tonight for
business trip to Springfield, Mo.
pap Simpson went to Adair last
evening, returning this morning.
J. W. Skinner went to Adair last
evening, returning this morning.
For Sale-5oo tons of hay in stack;
address Fred L. Kelly, Vinita. j2Stf
DR.. Frazee has been offered the
editorship of the Bartlesville Magnet.
A very desirable residence lot for sale
on north Wilson street Apply at this
office.
A nickle on prescription is some
thing like 20 per cent-a good saving:
at Peoples drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Cowan returned
today from Bentonville, Ark, where they
had gone to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Cowan's aunt.
Miss Puntenney was able to resume
her duties in the school room today,
much to the delight of great many Of
our youngsters.
Miss lone Harlan, who came up to at
tend the Harnage- Hunt wedding last
evening, returned to her home at Chel-
sea this morning
Joe Lahay's little daughter, Maggie
who has been visiting here few days, |
'eturned to her home in Claremore |
his morning.
Seyenty-fOur persons united with |
Yhe NJ. z. church south, and twenty
I've with the NJ. E. church north, at |
A Afton last evening.
The election tomorrow on the wesl
ide OF the track will be held at Joe
Davis barber shop; on the east side in
he upper story Of the rock house.
The young folks are on the eve Of
orming a card club, the first meeting
# which will be held tomorrow even
ng with Miss Carrie Goodykoontz.
John 7. Mayes, who was here attend
ng court, went home to Pryor Greek
friday night because of the illness of a
hild Today word was received that
dr. Mayes himself died yesterday.
A few taxpayers appeared before the
oard of equalization today and agreed
cry readily upon reduction of their as
but most everyone was evil
emily satisfied as they did not come in
:, nrl- for a redncfinr
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
To Vote on the Treaty,

Judge Springer announced from
the bench today that all Cherokee
citizens on The regular panel of the
petit jury would be excused from
service till 1870 tomorrow, in order
that they might have a chance to
vote on the ratification of the
treaty.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
Job Printing.

This Office has been having the
largest run Of job printing in its his
tory and there seems to be no pros
pect Of a "let-up." Work is turned
out promptly, in quality Incompatible
and in price low.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
If Your Paper Misses.

If the carrier misses you, communi-
cate with this Office any time before
six o'clock and we will see that you
get paper. Don't wait, thinking he
may come yet: when the usual time
has elapsed take steps to communi-
cate with the office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
Runaway.

John Britt's team took fright at the
Frisco passenger train this morning
and ran away, demolishing the wagon
and destroying T. F, Thompson's yard
fence, gate and number of shade
trees. The team finally ran astride a
telephone pole near Joe Hunts resi-
dence and were stopped.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
New Houses.

The foundation for Mr.. Churchill's
house is well along-will be completed
this week. A lot has been purchased
just south Of VIM. Chouteaus resi-
dence upon which Mr.. Ming will also
erect house, substantially the same
size as Mr.. Churchill's, and both will
be done early in the spring.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
The Revival.

l. B. Hitchcock and Orlando Shay
returned this morning from Alton,
where they have been the
past two weeks attending the
revival They report good meeting
and the good work still going on.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
Stand I'D for Vinita.

II all Of her citizens will combine
In some able-bodied standing up for
Vinita," we can make it the CONNER
cial and industrial metropolis of the
Indian Territory. Stand up for VI
nita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
quah.
Peoples Drug Store.

The Peoples drug store keeps all
drugs and medicines known in phar-
macy-whiskey excepted-and puts
them into prescriptions exactly as
physician intended.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
Probabilities.

Threatening weather tonight and
Tuesday; probably colder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
To the Seminary.

Jessie Harlin of Cowskin prairie
came over yesterday. He will remain
a few days. making preparations to
attend the Male Seminary at Table
nuah
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-30
To cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative bromo quinine tab
lets. All druggists refund money If
it rails to cure, 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet. wsmay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
GEN. EAcAx REELECTED Enou Durr.
A Copy of the Order for the C~ourt.MartinI
Served Upon Him Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia copy otthe order for
the court-martial OF Gen. EnRan, Commissary-
General of Subsistence. was served upon him
this afternoon ut his Office in the War Depart
ment. Gen. Eagan Immediately designated
Col. George b.. Davis OF the Subsistence De-
partment to take charge of the official buiness
OF the department. Col. Davis has been an as
sistant to Gen. EaEan since the beginning Of
the war with Spain. aud is thoroughly con-
versant with the duties OF Commissary.Gen-
eral.
1t was not necessaryfor Gen. Pagan to retire
from his office, but a nice sense ofthe propricties
OF the case demanded that he should not per-
form official duties while under charges. Gen.
EaGan was not placed under arrest. and will be
at liberty to 60 wherever he r%leases until next
"Wednesday. the day set for the meeting Of the
constructively in arrest.
For several days the Judge Advocate General
against Gen. Eagan. This work was com
PP isssiaa entS f fI+e aRs%in %pH a c TEs c ssnt to VIII shf
he filed with the court and a copy delivered to
zen, E9gant t. enable him to prepare his de-
but 1t appears to be certain that Gen. Eagan
vii plead, great proyocation and hope TO get
what Gen. Milesl stated both to the War In
yestiGattnE Commission and in the alleged In
duct OF the .Commissnry Department. Army
officers say that there could not legally have
been PROPAGATION calling for such language as
was used, by Gen. Pagan, and some OF them
predict that the court will not listen to any
testimony on that point, but will merely con
nne the defendant to a straight defence OF the
1t has been suggested that Gen. Fagan might
deny oil the charges In a general way. and call
upon his accusers to produce what he IL quoted
to have said before the War Commission. He
will then rely upon the fact that there is no
copy OF tho first statement on nle at the War
Commission and Tint no stenographer reported
his utterances. Friends OF Gen. Eagan do not
believe he will take this course. however. rs
the court would then call the members OF tho
War Commission to testify to having heard tho
offensive remarks uttered. Even should the
court determine to admit testimony tending to
establish provocation, IL will then have to de-
eide whether or not the pruvocation was sufl-
ciently great as to warrant the statement made.
1t Ia not known II the charges and specified
tons embody the remarks of Gen. Pagan about
Gen. Breckinridge. II they do il is said that
he will not find II easy to plead cNtenuating
circumstances, except in q general way. as
Gen. BreckinridRe had done nothing per-
sonally to offend the Commissary- General. and
has only investigated the charges under orders
from the commanding General Of the army.
Gen. Miles was not at his Office at the War
Department to-day. He went. to Philadelphia
this morning. accom- panied by Coils. Michler
and Maus Of his staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

Unanimous Vote in the House in Favor of
It-IIhle's Views Opnnaeh.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 1O-The chief feature oil
tu-day's session OF the Maine Legislature con-
ccrned the resolutions OF Mr.. Macombcr Of Au-
Administration and inviting President Me-
ktnley to visit Augusta. The resolutions passed
the House by n unanimous rising vote. amid
much enthusiasm. Mr.. Mncomber explained
that he offered the resolutions to correct the
impression concerning the attitude OF Maine
made by the reelection of Mr.. Hale.
The resolutions declared that President Me-
kinley had we'll earned tho gratitude Of his
country during the conduct Of his office. that
the treaty with Spain should be speedily rnti-
fed, that the supremacy OF tho United Statcs
should be established, and all the rights and
obligations Of sovereignty should he exercised
and discharged in the Philippines in accord
ance with the instructions which have been
given by the President to the commanding
officers Of those islands. and that tho re-
linquishment OF sovereignty over them should
not be considered until II shall appear that the
duties and responsibilities OF the Government
ccrned be committed to the people OF the
Philippines. Tho State Of Maine pledged her
earnest and faithful support to the President
in the execution OF this policy.
NEW HAMrsHIRE's SENATE ron RATIFICATION
CONCORD. n. H., Jan. 1o.-The Senate this
morning unanimously concurred in the resolu-
ton passed by the House yesterday afternoon
in favor Of an immediate ratification without
amendment Of tho Treaty Of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
MRS. GEORGE INDICTED.
Her Former Counsel Tells of Her Threats
Against George u. saxton.

Against George ID. Saxton.
CANTON. O.. Jan. 19.-The Grand Jury to-day
indicted Mrs. Annie +. George fGe murder in
the first degree for the killing OF George d.
Saxton. brother OF Mrs. Mckinley. on the
evening Of Oct. Z. The bill is in four counts.
each count covering one OF the four shots
which took effect in the body OF SaXton. II Is
known that damaging testimony was given by
an attorney who appeared in several cases in
which Mrs. George was interested. This attor-
ney is W. o. Werntz. who was the law partner
OF James Sterling. one OF the attorneys en-
gagged to defend Mrs. George at present.
Werntz was called TO testify TO threats Mrs.
George Is said to have made to him against
Saxton. He pleaded exemption from testify
ing on the ground that conversations between
attorney and client are privileged and need
not be- given in testimony.
The question was Informally laid before the
ties were clear on the proposition that whore
crime was contemplated communications rO-
RardinR such crime to an attorney are not priv
LEGGED. and that the attorney Is not exempt
from testifying. Thereupon Mr.. Werntz ap-
Feared before the Grand Jury and testified.
1t Is understood that he testified that Mrs.
George had said to him that she thought she
would get two reyolyers.. kill SaXton with one
ana throw the other at his feet, pleading self
and then throwing the revolver AVA so Ms to
appear unarmed II accused. Mrs. Georges at.
torneys insist that Werntz, as an!attorney. had
no right to testify. and IL If, probable that the
FIRST contest In the trial will be on this PROPOSE
tion. and 1t may be carried to the higher courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
COLONIAL ADVISORY BOIRD.
1t VIII Sit in Washington and Act Under the
Direction of the Secretary of War. =

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Thc establishment OF
n Colonial Board. to act under the direction OF
the Secretary of War. has been decided on by
the President. 1t will consist of three members
one Of whom, Cares W. Watkins Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. has been selected. THE Sun
told this morning Of the selection of Mr.. Wat
kins for membership on n Colonial Commission
to visit the West Indies. but it was learned to-
day that this body. the board mentioned. will
remain in Washington. performing tho
duties to all intents of a bureau Of tho
War Department. The functions OF the
board will be to receive and examine applicn-
tons for franchises in Cuba and Porto Rico.
and TO assist the President and the Secretary
Of War in determining questions arising in
connection with the civil administratio Of the
West Indian possessions OF the United States.
Each member will receive a salary Of So 900 a
year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
GRUMBLING AT SANTIAGO.
RENEWED FEAR THATIMPROTI MENTS
VIII BE STOPPED.
The Possibility of Having to Share with
Others the Revenue Collected in Santiago
Causing Fresh Dissatisfaction Advires
from Havana Tend to AEgravnte II.

Others the Revenue Collected In Santiago
Causing Fresh Dissatisfaction - Advires
from Havana Tend to AEgravnte II.
Special Cabi, Dsspahh TO THE suS.
SANTIAGO DE CUDA. Jan. 1a.-Telcgrams and
letters received by department Officials here
yesterday and to-day from Havana confirm the
belief in official circles that the province will
no longer derive the exclusive benefit from the
money collected In II. and IL is thought prob
able Tint tho large receipts at this and other
ports in the province will be distributed among
the other provinces.
The principal message referring 10 the mat
ter was not communicated TO anybody outside
OF the American officers and n few prominent
Cuban officials, who regard it as evidence Of
considerable ignorance at Havana relative to
the conditions existing here.
In substance. tho message orders the COM
mnndinE General OF the province to make. as
soon as possible. estimates showing the sal
aries for January Of all the civil officers in the
department, and also estimates Of the entire
indebtedness TO be met at the end of the month.
The commanding General is further ordered
to certify in detail the cost past and present Of
all uncompleted work. No project involving
the expenditure Of money derived from the
customs must be entered upon without the APP
provnl OF tho division commander unless such
expenditure iB absolutely necessary for SANTA
ton purposes. Most OF the work Of the Sanitary
Department. the message says. should be done
by mon In return for food. An estimate OF tho
expenses for February. specifying the projects
in view. is also ordered.
When Gen. Chafrec was here he steadily paid
for the employment OF q large number OF men.
who. Immediately after the capitulation, were
willing to work for rations alone. and by this
action he developed n class who are now wear
ing watches and black clothes on Sundays.
These men are naturally disinclined now to
accept the terms proposed.
The execution OF the order In this and other
lines OF work may entail serious disturbance.
which will put an end to the progress being
made under the administration Of Gen. Wood.
The Public Works Department has kept the
order quiet, believing that its publication at
present would cause an unsettled state OF af-
fairs in the province. and will await the return
of Gen. Wood from the United States before
limiting the extensive projects for provincial
improvements that have been adopted.
The Cuban2 regard the order as n result OF
the prosperous financial condition of the prov
ince as compared with the other provinces. and
the natural. but unjust. desire of the Havana
Government to extend improvements in the
other provinces at the expense of Santiago.
Gen. Woods extensive plans for road build
ing. a courier service. and for city improve
ments will probably be seriously interfered
with. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
MASK FOR ADMIRAL DEWET.
The Bachelors Club of Joplin, Mo-, Wish to
Protect HIM from Raising OmsInughia.

JOPLIN. Mo. Jan. lR.-The Bachelors Club
Of this city. being DESTROYS OF protecting Ad-
miral Dewey on his return heme from an
osculatory ordeal like that undergone by Hob
son, have purchased for him a baseball chtcher's
mask. which they will forward to Manila. ac-
coYklnied by the following resolution. hand
SoIfely engrossed:
lPhdr,dS, The gallantry Of the American sailor Ia
AWAY y Susceptible IN tine wOnInn's charms and the
tendency Of woman Is toward horn worship, and that
a. Admiral Dewey il soon TO YiHlt America, where he
will incur the danger o. being Hobsonized, there.
fore be II
RfsoIpSd. That tho Bachelors Club Of Joplin, Mo.
send To Admiral Dewey = baseball catChrr'B mask, 10
be worn ly him when he returns to tho United
States ~ q protection against The kissing onslAuuhta
OF thr fair eex, and thus preserve the hero OF Manila
to his admitting CouHtrymtn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
YOUNG MorFo CRACKS 4 BANK.
Mount vernon's Boy Burglar Again in the
Tolls of the Law.

Noun VERNON. n. Y. Jan. 1o.-Ten-year-
old Raphael MOTTO. who has established a rec
ord with the Mount Vernon police as a dar-
ing burglar. is again under arrest. This time
he robbed q hank. Ho was only just out OF
the hands OF the authoritiessfor robbing a
grocery store in North Fourth avenue. He
was tried for the crime. and Judge Schntz
sentenced him to the Elmira Reformatory. but
the officers of that institution make it a rule
not to receive n boy under II. The Judge then
reduced the charge from felony to a misde-
meanor and committed the prisoner to the
House of Refuge. 1t WIS found that they
could not tax him there unless he was COM
mitted for felony. Raphael was kept in the
police station OF Mount Vernon. where he was
visited angst W tSs S d,filly any by spgo9 OF 81 the rst6 pr1miP GF6s
boy made liberal promises and was released
from custody about two weeks ago.
by one of the Yonkers policemen and taken to
the station house. where he gave an assumed
name, but SAID that he lived in Mount Vernon.
had been committed here. Sergt. MARI. who
was at the desk in Mount Vernon. recognized
MOTTO from the description given, and after
telling the Yonkers police to hold him. sent
after him at once; A A. fe S. mGments later John
said that he had been robbed.
The boy afterY3rd made a confession to Chief
near the bank at II o'clock at night. and when
the patrolman was at the most distant point
on his beat he took a large stone and broke a
hole through the plate-Rlass window near the
lower part OF the sash. Then with his hands
and made an opening through which he crawled
into the banking room, A small piece OF news
lamp, and with It's aid he xamined tho safe.
which he knew contained several thousand
dollars Being unable to crack the safe. MOTTO
tents, amounting to about ST. and some rev.
enue stamps. He had the booty when he was
money. He says he breaks into phases to get
money with which to purchase candy and pea
mute. The case will proba bly, he taken before
MOTTO where he cun commit no further crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
CoLUMBUs's BONES LANDED.
A Solemn Ceremony Attending Their Trans
fer to tho Cathedral of Seville.
Special Gable Despatch to THE srx.

W ~ Tx vi i
Special Gable Despatch TO THE suS.
SEVILLE. Jan. ia great crowd OF persons,
many OF whom wore mourning, assembled to-
day to witness the ceremony OF transferring
the remains OF Columbus from the despatch
boat Giralda. which brought them from Cadiz.
to the cathedral here. The authorities re-
ceived the casket on board the Giralda. mud
a salute was fired as it was taken ashore. Tho
land batteries replied to tho salute. after which
q procession was formed. at the head Of which
were a host Of monks and priests i~ntoning the
prayers for the dead.
The highest officers OF the garrison acted as
pallbearers. The streets wero lined with sail
ors and infantry. while cavalry and artillery
occupied the squares. AS the casket wns borne
past the troops presented arms and the regi-
mental colors were dipped to the ground.
When the casket reached the cathedral a salute
was fred by n battery Of artillery. and tho
chapter OF the cathedral took formal charge Of
the remains pending their final intermeht.
Then another salute was fired. after which q
solemn requiem mass was said.
The entire ceremony was mournful even be-
yond what Is customary lat public funerals.
The people seemed to recognize that the inter
ment Of the Spanish colonial empire was
symbolIzed by the ceremony. The Duke OF
Nerngua, who is q descendant Of Columbus,
represented the King and Queen Regent.