davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

-brhAfED-One bay hlley years tld. star
~ Forehead, branded II Cfossn on ieft
thigh. liberal reward for lnformation
leadlng 20 recovery. John Metcalf Vinita'
l. r. "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11
DIRECTORY
Prasldent,a Cabinet.
PRICE sAkino POWDER co..
oHIoAoo.

Interior Department.
Commissioner Ind. anairs....... A. Jones
Ind, ageus- s-ses lnd, Ter...y Blair shoonfelt
itcvonuc inspt totor......tt1 - ~ IN biii
clerk T. ysi,is- - 'sIorrts'
aSsse. september and January Miami. oct.
ooer and Januaryi Tuhleqnah, Octohor
and April; WewOkn. November and April,
magonor. November and March; Vlnifa. lsi
honday In December and2d Monday In MAY
southern Dist Husoa Townsend. nudge
y. "a. Dampbeut clerk. John Hnmnier,
marshall " b. Johnson. CLERK
Sentfal Diet, " a. a. Clayton. tudro,
- tanuin, clerk; } y, Grady, mafeiisl.
=. ~ wilkins prosecuting attorney
Cherokee Nation.
Capital. Tahlequah. Thos. NJ, Burlington.
principal chlofi Washington Swimmer. sec
ond chiefi Jos NJ. Lahay, treasurer; j II.
farks. executive secretary.
Cherokee Board OF Health.
n B. =. Fortner. -. D., Vinita; y. b. Fite, NJ.
~ huskogeei ID. II. Burk, NJ, D., webber's
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11
STOCK BRAND,

Not occupying more space \
the first following will be insd
at $500 per year. The verdid
men owning large or small h5
is that 1t pays TO advertise
brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

fet ODD fELLoWs. Vinita Lodge
k9( 10. u, ], o. D. 4. meets each
SllF Monday night IA odd Fellow hsii
- IN haiseli building. IN. Hal
TOM ~ CT A. @. Masterson, Secretary
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

unclothed II
and looked for
Plea Nothing
WIS hurting H.
She looked to
the bsby's
food. II was
sveet an a
wholesome.
BIT the baby
still cried and
walled. Then
she called the
doctor. He
examined the
child and said
- afae...ff~. %
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

Secret Orders.
"A MASONIC. Vlnita Lodge No. g. y A.
~ "A N meets first Saturday night IN
W each month 10 Masonic hall, Halseli
GU, bHilding; W, l.. Chapman, vi. Nj
Charles Hunt, Secretary. ~
ROYAL ARcH CHARTER No Is. Meets sec.
Seq hriaRy night IN each month IN Masonic
uhnn,,,bs o. lortner high priest; W. i.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

BIO CAniN Posi- No. 10. Dent. Ind Ter C
4. u. y. l.. Clinkouboard, ,post comm ~.
John warren, adjutanti D.s Warren. auNr,
tormnhtcr. pceis FIRST satu rday M 'escb
month az } clock .. m. Ia United states
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

=, ,fnArEhNAL AID ASSOCIATION. No 27a
Meets every second and fourth "Wednesday
olive Martin. president; 81 n. Fdmlefon
ocretary
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

=. .NiNiTA ENCAMPMEET No. II, 1. o. o. n.
Meets alternate Thursday niEhts in ODD Fel
lows nail, j. r. Scott, C. P.i A G Master
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

80 kNioHIs or pYTHIAs. Phlaipbian
fiff Lodge NO IL, X Of r.. meets every
Hykat ueaday night in Masonic hall III
ctcWM' hice, q. Of August Echlieeker
~ M'oi ~ W. B. Dugger, X. OF h. 4 s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

tsTnkn REnEKAH LODGE No.0 Meets ev.
cry Friday night IN odd Fellows hall Ror.
ana ward. n. G., Ada Oshen. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
BULLER ACROSS TIE HILLS.

News from Lord Roberts has been scanty for
some days since Boer raiders cut the Telegram phi
wires behind him, but General Butler has sup
piled the deficiency He is now moving for
ward in significant direction. He had, ap-
parently, enough of frontal attacks upon forti-
fed positions at the Tugela River, and had no
mind 70 batter his army against the rocks at
Laing's Mex in an attempt to get through the
wedge of Natal directly into the Transvaal In
stead, he has turned from Newcastle TO the
northwest, and with little trouble has effected
the crossing Of the Drakensberg by way of
Botha's Pass. That is some thirteen miles
southwest Of Majuba Hill and Laing's Mex and
leads not into the 1ransvaal but into the
Orange Free State-or the Orange River Colony
as we must now call It. He has got as far as
the Gansvlei. which is n little river running
northward into the Kip River. which latter
forms the boundary between the Orange River
Colony and the Transvaal.
Just what he will do next is a matter of I'M
certainty, but OF much interest 1t has been
supposed that he would rush up into the Trans
vaal and join Lord Roberts. 1t does not. how
ever. seem particularly urgent that he should
do so. If. instead he should keep on to the
west. he might do good service in the Vrede
Bethlehem and Harrismith districts of the
Orange River Colony Ex-President Steyn was
recently III Tredc, and 1t is one Of the chief CEN
tres of persistent disaffection in that colony 1t
certainly seems that Sir Redvers might be of
more service there. and in cooperation with
General Rumble at Ficksburg and Bethlehem
than in the Transyaal, where Lord Roberts and
Ills heutenants ought surely TO be able with their
huge armies TO deal with the fugitive Beers That
however. depends upon Lord Roberts himself
from whom. we have said little has been
heard for some time. If General Butler does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
A POOR EXCUSE.

From the various conflicts between the rioters
and the public forces in st. Louis Sunday,
which resulted in three deaths and many III
juries, Governor Stephens has drawn the rather
singular conclusion that there is no present need
of calling out State troops TO restofe order. AT
least such is the opinion which he expresses.
but which nobody appears to share. The gen
eral feeling in st. Louis was that the condition
of things was worse on Sunday than it had
been on any previous day since the strike began,
and that no signs of improvement We're in sight.
The fact which the Governor considers en-
couraging is that the Sheriff's posse fired a
good many shots, thereby evincing a resolute
spirit: but the other hand it is doubted If
the shooting judicious, and it certainly was
Dot highly effective in subduing the passions Of
the mob.
1t may be fairly surmised that Governor
Stephens is really thinking less about the proper
means of enforcing the law in ST. Louis than
about his political future, for he has begun to
calculate how much money it would cost TO &C
complish the Indispensable task which the local
authorities have been neglecting or botching.
His estimate is that it would require $1,000 to
concentrate the troops in ST Louis and $4,000
day to maintain them there. He doesn't know
just where to find the necessary cash, and he is
afraid the Legislature and the taxpayers would
complain of the bills. That sort of excuse for
failure to perform a plain official duty can al
ways be found when 1t is anXously looked for,
but we can hardly suppose that it will be &C
ceptable at least to the reputable citizens of
st. Louis, who have lost every day for nearly
five weeks far larger sum than the Governor
breads TO spend in taking the city out of the
hands of the mob, not to mention the terror and
the disgrace they have suffered and the lives
which have been lost.
1t is possible that If the soldiers should now
be called out it might not be quick and easy
task TO quell the lawess temper which delay
and mismanagement have inflamed but the
Governor himself would be largely responsible
If events should verify that apprehension. Nor
If his sanguine hopes should be realized, and
the police and the Sheriff's men should slowly
overcome the mob and restore order without his
assistance, would such tardy success justify
Governor Stephens's nacton. The city and the
State have already incurred irreparable loss
and lasting dscredit. For more than a month
the alleged wrongs Of the strikers have been q
matter OF trivial concern in comparison with the
betrayal of the rights of all the people, and
whatever timorous politicians may think a
Chief Magistrate who under such circumstances
stops to count the cost Of feeding enough armed
men to put down anarchy shows that he does
not understand how American Commemorative
like to be served by those to whom they have
intrusted their honor and welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
COLLAPSE IN CHINA

emma seems to-day upon the verge of col
apse There are rumors that the Dowager En-
press, who mas long been the Dictator of China.
aas lied from her palace and sought refuge in
Russian quarters. That would not be in the
east surprising Whether the Boxers or the
foreign guards possess Picking she might well
aread 10 be found there. And she has hitherto
IN more than one occasion shown a marked
preference for Russia above all other outside
Powers. so much So in fact that she has been
suspected of having some private understand
ing with the Russian Government. If not sur
2rising, her flight certainly would not, at least
on personal grounds be deplored She has long
been sowing the wind. and it would be only
lifting for her TO reap the whirlwind. if only
hat baleful harvest could be confined to her
OWN store. The trouble is that il could not TINS
be confined.
There is, Of course, the possibility that after
the fight of the Empress the Emperor-if there
De an Emperor-would be able to assert him
SELF place himself at the head Of a reform
movement and rehabilitate tie empire That
would unquestioDably be the best thing
that could happen. But there are several for
midable doubts in the way. II is not certain
that there is any Emperor legally chosen
around whom the best elements of China could
rally. The Empress has shown herself quite
capable Of removing all such troublesome in
aividuals. If there be one il is not certain that
he would be either able or willing to lead a
movement Of that kind And. finally If he were
thus able and willing. there is only too much
reason to fear that he would not be permitted
to do his best for the empire.
In that latter considerable Is the gravest
suggestion of all. If the Dowager Empress has
FED 10 the Russian Embassy or camp. or if she
shall do So II would be hopeless folly TO sup
pose she did il simply for the sake Of security
with no Interior designs. On the contrary, it
would De perfectly safe 10 assume that she did
so in the well founded expectation of making
Russia her protector and ally for political as
well as personal ends. We should expect TO see
Russia thus constituted by her the champion of
her throne. Russia would claim paramount
rights in the empire Russian troops sould
rush in 10 the rescue and protection Of tbe can
ltal, and would claim the sole privilege Of so
doing. In brief. such movement on the En-
press's part would mean that she had sold her
empire TO Russia TO save IL from falling nnder
the control Of more hated foreign Powers
Now. we need not discuss the question of
Russia's right thus to gain advantage for her
self. Probably there are other Powers that
would do so just as quickly as she if they had
the opportunity. The point IS however that
Russia's doing would not be acouiesced in nv
the other Powers, and therefore would provoke
trouble of the gravest kind. What Great Brit.
ain and Germany would do may be problematic,
though il is scarcely conceivable that either
would for moment agree 10 the esta blshment
of Russian protectorate at Picking. But we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Netu2gurk Dailp Ga-ibnne.
TUESDAY. JUNE - 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Chinese Emperor issued an
appeal TO the Powers. asking for the deposition
of the Dowager Empress, the establishment Of a
protectorate and the non-interference of foreign
countries in measures for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the Empire II was reported from Tien-
Tsin that the Dowager Empress had fed for
protection to the Russian Legation at Picking.
== Two more trains carrying foreign forces
for the defence of Picking left Tien-Tstn. ==
Further details respecting the capture of a
battalion OF the Derbyshires and the cutting of
Lord Robertss line of communications We're
Pasets force at Lindley is regarded to be in
danger Of being cut of. So General Butler has
LED his army through Botha's Pass his object
being to occupy Voikrust and cut off the BOeT
retreat from Laings Mex. Twenty-three
deaths from plague were reported from Rock
hampton, Australia, and new cases were found
at Adelaide. 80 The famine situation in India
is unchanged, though rains are beginning to fall
and the outlook is promising - The Tenn
archbishop of Canterbury made an address
- mutiny of prisoners took place at San
Juan but was suppressed by the civil guard
DOMEsTIC-General Otis arrived in Wash
ington and had talk on affairs in the Philip
pines with the President, who congratulated
and thanked him for his services. = Plans
for the construction OF warshps to cost
sl00O00o00 completed and under consider
ton by the Navy Department. -= Admiral
kempf called on the Navy Department for
marines, and one hundred were ordered sent
10 him from Manila. - In the St Louis
strike situation, Governor Stephens made a
statement that the reports of the riot ex-
aggerated and blaming the Mayor. - The
Leech Lake Indians, in Minnesota,
ported to be on the verge of an outbreak. -
The rise of wheat caused considerable business
In the Chicago markets on reports of a short
crop in the Northwest
CITf--Stocks were dull and heavy. -
Charles c. Wilson defeated for president
0f the Consolidated StocisAa5rd Petroleum Ex-
change. the regular ticket being successful
80 The steamer Colorado of the Mallory
Line, came into port, after having sunk the
schooner hoffman off the Delaware Capes and
rescued her crew and passengers of fourteen
persons. - Twenty eight women and five men
were arrested In a raid an alleged poolroom
at No. 243 West Seventegfith-st. g. Mayor
Van Wyek declined TO give any explanation Of
his peculiar deal in Ice Trust stock. - Win
1ers at GraYesend: Prestidgtator, Lord Baltf-
more, McAddie, Hesper. Holstein, Blue Devil
THE observation-disclosures for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest, SO de-
Erees' lowest, 62 degrees; average, 723s degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
PERSONAL.

r. C. Gill. the veteran superintendent of models
in the Patent Office Washington, has charge
of about 100000 models of United States inven-
lions granted during period of over hundred
years.
Major Henry Shelley Dalbiac, of the Middlesex
Imperial Yeomanry who was killed in the fight
ing outside senekal a few weeks ago. was one, of
the representatives or The Illustrated London
News at the front.
Franklin P. Fisk, principal of the Northwest
Division High School of Chicago. who is said to
be Mayor Harrisons favorite as successor to
Superintendent E. B. Andrews. has been identified
twenty-five years. Ali his experience as a teacher
has been gained in Chicago, and it is said he is
eminently qualified 10 fill the position OF supern
tendent Of public schools.
Princess Mathilde Bonaparte has been receiving
congratula lions in her Paris residence from her
numerous friends the occasion of her eighty
salons were filled with ambassadors academicans.
writers: artists military men and the representa-
their best wishes to the popular daughter Of Jerome
Bonaparte-
Carroll C. Boggs. of Fairfield Ill., who has just
chosen for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Illinois, has also been prominently mentioned as
the possible Democratic nominee for Governor of
Illinois Judge Boggs was born in Fairfield in
igan. He was admitted to the bar in 1865 and since
that time has been Eonored by election to the offices
and finally to seA on the Supreme Court bench
James F. Maloney. of Lynn. Mass, who has
been named for the Presidency by the Socialist
Labor party. is native of the town of his resi-
dence He is about fifty years old, and a machinist
by trade Five years ago he became State or
ganiZer of the Socialist Labor party, and two years
ago he for Congress against Congressman
Roberts, receiving ISL votes.
Colonel w. L. Stark, whose efforts in behalf
of the passage of the 100000 appropriation bill
has made him known to members of the National
Guard all over the country, is Judge-Advocate of
the Nebraska National Guard
To the late John Davies Mullins. whose death is
announced in Birmingham, England. was due the
building up of the great free library of that CITY
into of the most important institutions of its
kind in England
Lieutenant-Colonel Francis G. Ward who will
probably be appointed engineer OF the government
railroad in the Island of Luzon. was until the
breaking of the Spanish American war SUPER
ntendent of the Water Bureau of Buffalo The
Colonel has had considerable experience in the
construction Of railroads and in the great work
of the Panama Canal
Morris M. Estee. who has been appointed United
States District Judge for Hawaii has been prom
inent il California affairs since 1871 when he made
himself felt politically b. his fight for Booth for
Governor. He was chosen by the Republican con-
vention candidate for Governor of California
in 1882, but was defeated by Stoneman. Again in
1894 he received the same honor but was defeated
by Budd. In 1888 he was chairman OF the Califor-
MIA delegation 10 the Republican National Conven-
ton at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

may assume with fullest confidence that WHAT
ever other Powers might do Japan would IN
stantly protest with force Of arms. III does not
matter that Japan is herself undergoing a MIL
isterial crisis. Such domestic infelicties never
interfere with Japan's patriotism or With her
vigorous assertion of her rights in foreign mat
tiers. Wrangle as she may at home TO Russia
and to all the world. if need were, she would
present an absolutely unbroken front.
There is little reason either, 10 talk about
the disproportion between Japan and Russia IN
size and strength. Japan is an island empire.
Russia TO strike blow at her. would have TO
gain the mastery of the seas. wen, rev
weeks ago japan held her annual naval ma
npuvres most successfully. She had in line
fifty vessels all of the best modern construc-
ton. There werc five line of battle ships, thir-
teen cruisers and a number of torpedo boats,
destroyers. etc 1t was not only the greatest
fighting fleet ever assembled under the Jap
anese flag. ii was fleet equal in strength to
those of any other three Powers in those waters
put together Great Britain alone excepted. 1t
was and is feet that could sweep the Russian
flag from the Pacific. If the whole Russian
navy were sent around from the Black Sea and
the Baltic Japan might be beaten But would
Russia dare thus to strip her European coasts
And if she did. would some other Powers stand
by-coud they afford to stand by-and see
Japan beaten?
These are the considerations which would
make ominous the fight Of the Empress to Rus
sian quarters In such an event China would be
in collapse. And not only that, but the other
Powers would be fighting among themselves
over the fragments. That would be disaster
TO the world which could not be viewed with
equanimity. 1t would be a difficult task for any
nation to govern China if left free to do or
for all the Powers TO do it if they could agree
among themselves to cooperate tremendously
to that end The spectacle of an empire of
more than three hundred million people In col
lapse and anarchy, and two or more of the
great Powers of the world fighting over it,
would be one of the most appalling seen since
the fall of Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

proceed into the Transvaal his invasion Will
afford another example of the way In which the
Orange alliance has really proved source OF
weakness 10 the Transvaal by affording an easy
avenue of entrance TO the latter. He may, IN
that case, move up the railroad by way or
Standerton to johannesburg, he may strike
right across country to Ermeo and Middel-
burg or even to Komati Poort In the latter
movement he might possibly intercept the prog
ress of the Beers toward Lourenco Marques or
toward Luxembourg though the chances are that
they would far outstrip him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
FUNERAL OF DIR. GIBIER.

The funeral of DR.. Paul Gibier. the founder and
head of the PaSteur Institute No. SS West Twenty
third-st.. who died at Suffern Saturday, after
being thrown from his carriage. will take place
this morning at the institute at IL O'clock The
services will be very simple IN character accord
ing to the expressed wish of DR.. Giber There
Will be short address by the Rev. DIR. Eckals OF
Bayside, Long Island, who was in sympathy with
DR.. GibieTs views regarding a future life. After
the ceremony the body will be cremated at Fresh
Pond Long Island. The burial will be private
DR.; Gibier many times expressed the wish that his
body should be cremated.
At the Pasteur Institute yesterday a Tribune re-
porter was Informed that the body arrived from
Suffern yesterday morning, aud that DR. George
G.. Rambaud. DR.. Glbier's nephew. would In all
proba bility succeed his uncle in the direction OF the
institute Or. Rambaud is IN Paris. where he has
been for month, and Will probably sail for Amer
lea at once. as he was Informed by cable OF his
uncle's death Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
TALK OF THE DAY.

There is cadet corps In Ierne, Switzerland
composed of youths whose ages range from eight
TO perhaps fifteen years. Needing money TO buy
arms and accoutrements. the corps had recourse
to the general method in use for anan ing such a
project-lottery tickets. 1t IS said the American
and English tourists have appeared rather shocked
at seeing these youngsters trotting about the
streets in their uniforms and soliciting everybody
they meet to buy one of the lottery tickets.
A Test.-Jagway-Did you have a good time at
that stag dinner the other night?
Toperly--The greatest time / had, Why
can't remember thing that happened. =
brooklyn Life.
correspondent OF The Chicago Record" writ
ing from Budapest. says Emigration to America
from the Homonna district has increased enor-
mously during the last year. because the people
think there q time more favorable for