davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
The Tobacco Trade War.
(Now York Times-sth)

Despite the persistent statements by In
slders that the Tobacco Trust Il I'm no
wise disturbed over the new plans for ag-
gressive competition by It's opponents.
Tobacco Trust stock continues weak on
what looks very much like inside selling.
Yesterday. on sales OF about 1900 shares
only 5000 fun shares-Tobacco got down
as low as i3S 81 The usual Tobacco
brokers came IN In the afternoon apd bid
the stock up and succeeded In getting IL
hack 20 III l-2. ~ which price " closed.
shorts helped along the advance by rather
free covering. The acquisition OF the Ldg-
eett & Myers plants by the Union Tobac-
co Company Is looked upon in Wall-street
as presaging n fierce trade war. and Tor
this reason the present Wall Street pub
lie is not inclined to look favorably on tho
stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
REIMBURSEMENT OF GOVERNORS.
Fairbanks Bili tn lie Reported-Co"-
mittee Amendments.

WASHINGTON. February 9.-The Sem
ate Committee on Military Affairs to-day
agreed to report the bill introduced by
Senator Fairbanks for the reimbursement
Of Governors of States for moneys ex-
pended I'm connection with the recent war
with Spain. The bill is amendatory OF the
act Of June last, and extends the pro-
visions Of the act so as TO include expen-
ditures made subsequent TO July Sth and
prior to August y. 1898. The committee
made several amendments, one of which
provides that old claims Of the govern
ment against States shall not be used to
Offset these war claims, and another pro-
viding for reimbursement on account Of
claims growing OUT OF the enr9lment Of
individual men who were not members Of
militia organizations and also for the set
tlement of claims growing out Of the en-
li-t-~ont Of the immune and cowboy regi-
ments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
rorpromotion of HobsOn.

WASHINGTON. February 9-Repre-
sentative Underwood. of Alabama, has
introduced the following joint resolution:
.s'That. I'm recognition OF the eNtraordi-
nary heroism displayed by Richmond
Pearson Hobson, by running the Merrimac
into the mouth OF the harbor of santiago
cuba, on June 3. 1888, and deNterousy
sinking said vessel In the chahhei. tne
PRECEDENT Is hereby authorized TO transfer
tho said Naval Constructor, Richmond
pearson HobsOn, from the construction
corns 10 the line OF the United states
navy. and to promote him TO such posi-
tion therein as. by and with the advice
and consent OF the Senate. he may deter
mine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
TIRED OF LIVING.
j. VI. RuHin. of North Caroiin"' AZ
temnts 10 Commit suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, February 81. NJ
Ruain. Of Rocky Mount, y. c., to-day at
tempted TO commit suicide on a sleeper
on the Louisville and Nashville train by
slashing his wrists. When the train ar
rived here Rufin was taken to hospital
He is i'm a serious condition, owing to
loss Of blood. but was able TO speak. He
said he was the superintendent of cot
ton-min in North Carolina, and that he
was coming here to the carnival. He
said ne had no family, and was tired or
living. He had Si.420 in cash on his per-
son and a check and other valuables ag-
praqatine S2l 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
CENTS PER COPY.

the contest. and the negotiations tei,
through. ORourke said Sharkey couia
not fight Fitzsimmons before next NJ
vember. Julian wanted much edrne'
date. Julian Immediately began 70 ar
range a bout between Fitzsimmons anu
Jeffries. and soon had the matter Wen III
hand. Julian and J. +. Eagan. VINO rep
resented Jemries, will meet tomorrow ~
arrange the match.
o'Porrlxe announced that ne had signed
Sharkev TO meet Charley Mitchell. on
England. for purse of Sli 900. the bout to
take plaoe before the Bolngbroke CluD'
of London. on May 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
,crry,Lpo BEING ENCOURAGED.
Receiving Aid from some o"ts'"e
sourcc-His Attaci. Expected.

BOSTON, February 9-The Globe this
afternoon prints letter received In this
city from Lieutenant Henry Mur-
ray. quartermaster Of the First South
Dakota Regiment. IN the Philippines,
which says that as far back az the mid
die OF December Aguinaldo and his iol-
lowers were being encouraged ana aided
from some outside source. and that the
ovenlng OF hostilities was expected by
the United states troops. The letter.
which bears date ~ December lo'h' says
in part.
"a couple OF nights ago we expected
the Insurgents 90 attack us. but II feH
through. like many Of their threats
some one Is workng them up one cam
not tell the end. We are ready. The
American troops are IN no temper 10
stand any fooling. In Manila those that
control do not want % lose power and
sink into obscurity."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

NEW YORK, February 9-Martin Ju-
Ian. representing F1tzsimmons. and j.
Eagan. Billy Delany. ana q. j. Cook
representing W. A. Brady. manager Of
Jenries, met tonight and settled upon
a fight between Fitzsimmons and jeff
ries. The articles will be- signed tO-mOr-
row. These declare that the fight is TO
take place before the club Offering the
largest purse, not later than May 18th,
the day before the Brooklyn Handicap.
A deposit Of $500 is 10 DO put up by
each of the men signing the articles, and
q deposit OF 5000 must be put up by the
club securing the fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
NEW PORTO RICAN CABINET.
Protest of Liberals Against "Oppres-
.iye Nilitarism.'

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. February 9.
Governor-General Henry has appointed
Francisco Acuna, Independent LIBERAL
now Attorney for the Supreme Court. to
he Secretary Of State; Dr. Coil, Liberal
Secretary OF Finance. and Federico Dese-
tan. Radical, Secretary OF the interior.
,rha liberals are dissatisfied with Cen
oraI Uenrv's change Of policy. Munose
Pivera announces his intention Of going
~ washington soon in order TO secure
,eI,sf from Oppressive militarism,
which. he says, "wll estrange the porto
picsns from the United St.tes.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
FITZsIMMONs AND sHARKEf.
Chance Of Their Meeting Remote
shnrkey to Fight I'm England.

NEW YORK. February 9.-The chances
for a meeting betweep Bob Fi'zsimmons
and Tom Sharkey III 24-foot ring tor
the heavyweight championship OF the
world are rather remote. II was generaily
exnacted that these two would have been
matched to-day for hmitea-louilu vi
finish contest. but after parieyIns ~.
over an hour, Martin Julian a'sr "' ~
o,pourl.e failed TO agree on q date for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
THE NOMINATION or EwART.
Speeches I'm the senate for and
Against 1t.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The Sem
ate considered the nomination OF Hon.
H. q. Ewart, TO be Judge Of the Western
District of North Carolina, in executive
session to-day. but no action was taken.
Senators spooner and Teller, of the judi
ciarv Committee spoke in opposition to
confirmation. and Senator Lindsay OF the
same committee. in support of the nomi-
senator Lindsay said there were m'tl-
.,atinp circumstances connected with all
the fransactions charged against Mr..
Ioyyart. and that no wrong intent had
been proved against him
senator Teller said his first impression
had been favorable 10 Mr.. Ewart. be-
cause cans the latter, Ike himself had broken
evav from his party TO vote against the
force bin. but after hearing the testi-
mony against him, he agreed WIN sena- I-
TOR spooner that the mans record was
such as TO unfit him for position on the
bench.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Fire I'm Halifax Citadel.

HALIFAX. y. ). February 9-f1re has
just been discovered in the Citadel It's
extent is not definitely known. Clouds Of
smoke overhang the city. a general alarm
has been rung in on the city fire service
and the soldiers have been piped out and
are at work with the city department.
The fort Is difficult Of access TO the fire
service being over 80 feet above the sea.
GreaC quantities Of explosives are stored
there. but are In underground yaluts
At 3 O'Clock the fire was under control
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
A silver Tea.

The Girls Chapter OF the Guild OF Holy
Trinity has made elaborate preparations
for their silver tea. which Is 20 bo given
their friends and the public this evening
between and II O'Clock. at No. Ss PARK
avenue. A pleasant social evening Is as-
sared all who attend; besides. refreshing
dellcacies will be served diseoursed ~
both vocal and instrumental music.
The public Is invited. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
ARTIST COMMITS SUICIDE.
Cold Not stand Alleged Mfsde-
mennors of His Parents.

ATLANTA. GA. February 9-William
Joel Kelsely, an artist Of considerable
ability was found dead at the home Of
his father, Joel Kelsely. q cattle-broker.
to-day. Kelsey was greatly annoyed at
what he considered the misIemeanors of
his parents, and two days ago told his
mother he would commit suicide II she
did not reform. The dead boy was but
II years Of age and took morphine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

senting General Washington. was most
elegant In a real Continental uniform.
DR.. j. A. White was master Of ceremo-
nies. and first presented the Sir Roger ue
Coverley dancers. and then the rest OF
the happy throng VINO graced the ball
room.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
Among those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs. y. T. Crump. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Boiling. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Payne, MI
and Mrs A. ]. Montague, Governor Tyler
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. White. Mrs. q. "A.
Lyon. Mrs. J. B. Pace; Mrs. Todd. or
Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs Wright. of Nor
folk; Mrs Mcintosh. OF Norfolk; Misses
Merrill. Mcclure. Pace. English. Bragg.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax. Miss Tenant, Mrs.
r.. y. Munford, Misses Werth Gordon;
NcAnefny. of New York; Miss Hetty
Jones. Of Gloucester; Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tian. Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Bur-
gwyn: Misses Page. Of Clarke; Mrs. T.. y.
carter. Captain Daugherty. Miss Annie
Lee Alfriend. Mrs. u. II. Mayo. Messrs.
w. G. Stanard Pascal Davie, j. Aston
CabeIl. Charles Rose. Miss Jane Ruther-
ford. Miss Anderson. Captain John Gus
sons: Miss Lee. of Alexandria; MISS
Forbes Of Warrenton; Messrs. Grace.
Claiborne. Patterson Higginbotham, We'd
dell. Catdoza. and many others.
THE BALL \ GREAT SUCCESS.
The ballroom was crowded Throughout
the evening. At supper the guests oil
honor occupied a table in the centre oil
the dining-room. The other guests were
erouped around at small tables.
The ball. which was given under the
ioint auspices Of the George Washington
Memorial Association and the Daughters
of the American Revolution. was a bril-
liant affair, and it's complete success re-
aected the highest credit upon all the
ladies who assisted I'm arranging Tor II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
LEAGUE OF WUEELMEN.
Racing Question Nearly Settled
JncI,sopyiIip Next Meetinc-Place.

PROVIDENCE r. l., February 9.-The
great question of the continued control
of racing by the League of American
Wheelmen came very near being settled
I'm short order and without debate at the
meeting to-day. only an act Of courtesy
on the part Of one or two delegates, VINO
are strongly opposed TO the giving up of
racing. allowed the matter TO stand. ana
gave the advocates OF the proposed
amendment to the constitution an oppor-
tunity 10 discuss the matter, which they
will do in the morning.
II took nearly two hours 10 decide on
the next assembly place, as very pretty
three-cornered fight developed between
Jacksonville. Fla; Philadelphia, and De
troit. The assembly. however decided TO
seek a warmer cline next year and chose
Jacksonville.
RACING PROBABLE.
There Is not the slightest doubt that the
league will have charge or the racing
ne,,t year for all the opponents OF the
new amendment have 20 gather IS seNeIi-
tv-6ve votes. and to-days meeting, with
rho West solid for racing. shows there
are nearly ninety negative votes. whlch
leaves the advocates with considerably
less than the requisite two thirds.
The election of officers resulted as FOL
lows. Thomas j. Keenan,, of Pittsburg'
president: Herbert w. Foultz. Of New
Jersey. first vice-president; Robert T.
J<insbury. Of New Hampshire. second
yice-president; James W. Tattersall' trea-
surer. Dor
Auditing Committee-Eioward H. Per.
klns. OF Portland: Thomas NJ. Skies, OIL
MARYLAND. and Clarence w. small OF
Portland, Me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
~ the uaby Is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup,
Tor children .sething. 1t soothes the
child softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE "-"'s ""''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
ARemarlsabIe Record.

Sc. So cases of G.. II. Mumh rA'i" Diy
imported I'm 1898; b2.6is more '""s' a''
other brand. This wine ~ ni"'0 y, 'n", ~,
cest grapes and first presahss. 80,
viii bear green neck band and star label.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10

THERE WAS A SLIGHT FALL OF
snow here Yesterday. but the weather
throughout the rest OF the day was clear
and cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
The Weather.

@ WASHINGTON. February @
ICilR | Forecast for Friday:
For Virglnia-Fair weather; not
so cold fresh. westerly winds.
For North Caroina-Increasing cloudi-
ness. probably with rain or snow In
southwest portion; not so cold in extreme
western portion; brisk, northerly winds.
For South Carolina-Increasing cloudi-
ness: PROBABLY rain; not so cold In ex-
IRENE northwest portion; winds becoming
fresh northerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
anu tOIU.
state OF thermometer:

Mean temperature ................is
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

IN The Groapinn Attention SHOULD ne
raid 10 ihc Intending
OF OdorA.

Arranging cut flowers with view to
their odors Is fancy Of the moment,
and those interested in the matter be-
lieye as much thought should be given
to this blending Of perfumes as is gen
orally bestowed upon choosing colors
and styles. vase full OF differently
scented flowers can never emit wholly
satisfying results. 1t is truly case OF
the survival OF the tittest; and the
strongest scent, while being affected by
all the Others present, and therefore
losing its purity, will In the end pre-
dominate. Imagine, on the other side,
the sweet, white violet, whose odor Is
so faint and elusive as to be almost
imperceptible, being placed with flow
ers Of a stronger fragrance. AS far as
any qualification to the human sense is
Concerned, nature might as well not
have endowed it with this charm. The
only way to enjoy the little flower is
TO gather large bunch and then TO
keep them separate from all others.
As general rule, it is not well to
Diutt l1OIC tudD lWO cCGHlCQ iO0Cic "
gether, and even then they should be
selected with care. OF these, mignon-
ette and sweet pea may be mentioned
as combining extremely well. The per-
fume they emit is no stronger than that
of the individual blossom; but it is
sweeter. In fact, when these two flow
ers are grouped proportionately togeth-
er one is reminded on inhaling them of
the fragrant peach.
Heliotrope and lemon verbenn form
another delightful combination with an
element of refreshment for darkened
summer rooms. A few bouquets of
these two flowers, instead of making
the atmosphere heavier, will seem to
clear away some Of its sultriness. The
lemon verbena should be added judi
ciously; little over the right amount,
and its odor soon destroys that of the
heliotrope.
Hardly anything more lovely can be
imagined for bouquet than the open
ing buds of blush rose and a few
tender shoots of honeysuckle. The
delicate fragrance OF the rose seems
to temper and render even more lus-
cious the honeysuckle's strange scent.
Large heaviiy-scented flowers should
be used in moderation. Little can be
done in the way of combinations to
render their odors less oppressive. It
is always best to keep them separate
and in place through which . current
OF air passes.
1t seems TO be the mission Of geran-
ium leaves to lend their pungent, spicy
odor TO flowers that are themselves
without Fragrance; and therefore they !,
cannot be prized too highly. AT this
season Of The year they go especially
well as border around the brilliantly
eolofedl hut unfortunately scentiess
phioxes Boston Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25
CLIP BABY.s HAIR.
short Locks Hest Both for Cosnforf
and Cleanliness = Washing
and shampeeing.

Many mothers insist upon allowing
their ;Afants' hair TO grow long. 1T
mkl8s darling BOX SO cute" they say.
They do not consider the disconiforta q
child suffers, especially in warm wssfth-
err. nor do they seem to realize
that the hair serves as trap for the
dust and sodt that are found evenin the
most carefully cleansed localities.
In taking care of an infants hair II
Il necessary to remember how delicate
and sensitive the scalp of little fhild
ia, and also that the bones of the hIfull
do not close TIL nearly the end Of the
second year Of life, so that pouring any-
thing hot upon it or applying alcohol.
as is sometimes done, may easily affect
the brain injuriously.
At first baby's head should be
washed every morning with some good
soap. If scurvy spots appear on it they
should be gently rubbed with d little
vaseline or salad oil before the head Is
washed, but they should not be touched
with fine tooth comb. It'll mistake
not to soap the head well, for II this is
not done the scalp is pretty sure to.be-
come scurvy, bnt 1t is an important mat
ter to rinse the hair properly with clear
water and to dry 1t with soft towel.
The very softest brush that can be OBJ
tained is the right one for babysand no
comb should be used.
ffax. {x.,,> xo ,-c IL x..,1l ~, f@ax, -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

IA BartlesviIle dispatch says:
John white Turkey, the Indian
dssperado, has been removed to
Mnskogee, where he will be tried
on the charge Of having murdered
+. T. Curl. % white man. He
killed Curl at 4 pichic q year ago,
without reason, simply saying he
was going to kill some white man.
a. half-breed girl named Mollie
Vollmer, who was jealous of his at
tsntions to another woman, be-
trayed him to the officers. She
had two deputies hidden in the
bush near a house where White
Turkey was to attend a dance.
She led the Indian close to the off,
GERS and then threw her arms
around him and the officers had
him before be tried to resist.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

On the 9th day Of November next
the annual session of the Cherokee
national council will convene at
Tahleqnah. 1T win be new coun-
ell and senate, and will inaugurate
. now chief. AS a law-making body
it, powers are limited but enough
authority still remains to make its
work Of great concern to the Cher
okees. Legislation looking TO the
final extinguishment OF the COM
mon title to the lands Of the Cher
okee nation is within the range Of
il powers, and such legislation
win no doubt be forthcoming. The
adjudication Of the townsite prob
lem will also receive attention, and
when the council has adjourned,
about the holidays or before, it is
very probable thai a long step in
advance will have been taken.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

II is about time the Dawes COM
mission was formulating another
report to the secretary Of the in
terror. One Of the chief items
will doubtless be to urge the great
necessity for further time and an
Increased appropriation. The
only thing 10 the way OF the Dawes
commission is that there are not
ten tribsAin the Indian Territory
instead OF five.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

level isazpoonfula ~ sals MIX al he
ingredients thoroughly together and
pour over an four wellibeaien eggs.
Pack Into d square breadpan or into a
melon mold. When Il has taken the
shape Of the pan or mold turn II care
fully oui ona piece Of CREASED paper in
the bottom Of d baking pan, baste with
melted butter. and bake In moderate
oven for three hours. Serve cold. Veal
loaf Is made after this same receipt,
using veal.--Ledger Monthly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

The citizens Of Lenapah have
organized a stock company for the
purpose of maintaining school at
that place. They agree to pay a
teacher to teach and to pay such
other expenses as will be incurred
by the school. and everyone who
sends will be required to pay 81
per month for each pupil sent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25
WASN'T HIS HAND.
II Was His umbreiia Handle That
CIutched the Young
Lady's Ankle.

A very demure young miss, belong
ing to one of Washington's good fam
lilies, recently went over to Baltimore
by herself She had never Travelled
alone, and it was with some difficulty
that she persuaded her mamma that
she knew how to take care of herself.
When she entered the day coach she
found that all the seats save one were
occupied, and that right behind her
sat horrid drunken man. She mn6e
the best OF the circumstances and took
her seat. The train pulled out of the
depot and was soon speeding toward
the Maryland metropolis. The aristo-
cratic young lady from Washington
bad just begun to think that she knew
all about travelling without chaperon
when she felt something slowly but
surely grasp her ankle.
She was certain that the horrid
drunken man on the seat behind her
was trying TO annoy her. Her foot was
pulled steadily backward, and she al
most fell out of her seat. She exerted
herself and wrenched her ankle out
of the rude clasp that sought to hold it.
"Oh, pshaw!" mumbled the h. d. m.
"Wasser matter? Lemme lone"
The lady turned around and gave him
a stony glance, but the h. d. m. gazed
back with bleared, bloodshot eyes that
looked but did not see. He was evil
dently a most unconcerned and auda-
cious inebriate.
She turned around and hoped that
the incident would not be repeated.
She was mistaken. Presently the same
stealthy grasp was tightened about her
ankle, and her foot was drawn back so
suddenly that she had to catch hold
of the back of the seat in front TO keep
herself from falling. Again she freed
herself by a desperate effort.
"Oh, lename 'lone," mumbled the h.
d. m. Think ye're smart, dosher?"
This was more than the young lady
could stand aud she decided to appeal
to the conductor for protection. She
gave mute signal of distress when
that official passed the next time, and
-" ~ - wss enuor;ug her bv CON
.ns - r,,,,,aa M = hsr foot hssl nnder the
go - M .anc,nr waxed nerfectiv
ss, sn,ana;d ''i i III wrath n raye Ike
s,s;rs IN tha side of1be head
...s. =. - .ssaa =. h,,s y ,ss xtsrs .rsrs
~ ..w.,.. 49, =. ard ost an, ~ here - said
u. .ordrctar
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

The experiment tried not long
ago by the ladiesof vinita of hir-
ing the men to be good on Sunday
and rot play ball, has not proved
to be success. Better try some
thing else next time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

The Russian newspaper Noyostl an
nounces that the car will make tour
through Siberia toward the end Of July
and VIII so through several Of the con-
xict prisons and settlements. It Ia
hellered that he viii mark the occa-
sion By granting liberal amnesty to
political exIles.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

If the Vinita school board had
its way all over the Cherokee ma
tion, the Cherokee school funds
would soon be transferred from
Cherokee children to white.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-25

1t is said that what Dennis
Flynn and Charlie Curtis don't get
this winter in the way of Indian
legislation won't be worth asking
for.