davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

A result of a canvass Of the edit
ors of the prominent democratic
papers throughout the United
States as TO the logical running
mate for VIM. ]. Bryan, published
in the North American Of Philadel-
phia shows a decided preference
for d. B. Hill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION RULES
Strict Measures for the Preservation
of Peace.

2AANN NANaNaAk - A0A NANG AANoNA NeNANAA
Of Peace.
The following rules relate to the
enforcement of order during the
Kansas City convention.
Keep the streets as clear from
vehicles as you can.
The blowing of horns will not be
tolerated nor will you allow the use
Of paint, dirt or grease Of any
form.
Officers will arrest any body of
men who are using the "wedge"
or clock step" to open up or jostle
people on the sidewalks or streets.
Arrest on sight any drunken
men, toughs or rowdies who are
pushing ,jamming or in other ways
disturbing the peace.
Arrest any mushers or men who
are insulting woman.
Arrest on sight any persons
who, are using firearms to amuse
themselves by placing them in or
on the clothes Of others.
Arrest on sight anyone found
with revolver loaded with
powder and ball, and when you
see a man or boy that you think
is using a ball cartridge search
him and bring him to the station
and the captain will see that he
gives a good bond.
Hon. w. II. Darrough, census
supervisor of the Indian Territory
came up from Vinita Tuesday
evening, returning Wednesday,
lie reports the work Of the
eaumeralors well under way, some
Of the district having completed
the enumeralions while others
will have to be granted an exten.
sion of time in which to complete
their labors. He also reports,
both from personal knowledge and
reliable information obtained from
those who have been over the
country that crops of all descrip.
tions are Of both a larger area and
Of better quality than ever before
in the history Of the nations. We
also learn from him that there Is
strong talk Of the Cherokees tax.
ing their allotments under the
Cultis bill. While the same is
not satisfactory, yet they are get.
ting tired Of waiting and are anx.
ious to have things settled and get
themselves in Il condition to know
what belongs to each one aud to
know that what they are occupying
is their own. Surely these people
are capable Of managing their own
affairs. - Wyandotte correspond.
ent in Seneca Despatch.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

There were two freaks at the
Chicago stock yards this week,
that is, two new ones. One was a
steer that climbed upon the roof
of the hog house and from this
vantage ground jumped to the top
of a viaduct. Alter surveying the
landscape o'er, he again alighted
to the hog house and finally de-
scended to terra firma without
further incident. The other freak
was a five legged steer. The fifth
leg was pronounced by a yeterin.
arian as entirely perfect. Ii has
three hind legs and uses all Of
them for locomotion. A Snowman
paid $3.50 to-, the owner for this
1850, 600 five legged steer"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

We have good sale on Dr.. Cald-
wells syrup Of pepsin because VIC
guarantee it and refund your money
II IL does not do just as we represent
II. Call for booklet that tells you
all about IL, at the Peoples drug
store. dW
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

A united democracy in the Indi.
an Territory will not come until
the politicians are done fighting
over the few places of trust and
honor in sight. The scriptuGl in
junction, "In honor preferring
one another" has no place among
Indian Territory democrats.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

The story is told on an east
side delegate at the Ardmore con.
ventioh that, seeing the sign,
"Push button twice for water"
pushed twice and then held his
pitcher under the button, and was
still holding it when the porter ar
rived.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

NoTR. dbaking powdcrsmade from
alum. Thy look like pure powders,
and ray raise tle cakes. but alum
Is a poison aud 80 one can eat food
mixed with il without injury to health.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

The Grove Messenger ought to
blow of. 1t is in line with the
Davis Hill Booster of Vinita in
printing libellous and s!anderous
articles. The Grove delegates
were instructed for Preston s.
Davis and T. NJ. Reynolds. They
were uninstructed for Marcum.
They let a Davis Hill man take
Preston Davis badges of of them
on the way down to Ardmore, and
when they got to Ardmore they
bolted the convention and went off
with HILL Marcum & Co. in the
teeth Of their instruction and in
the face of the will of majority
Of the members Of their club.
They were worked from Reynolds
TO Hill on the way down on the
the train. We imagine that the
admiration between the Grove
outfit and Davis is mutual.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

Prospectors are already fooking
to the Kiowa and Comanche
country and the situation is said
TO be becoming serious. Their
presence there is unlawful and il
is feared efforts of the Indian po.
lice to evict them will end in
trnnhla-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

There is no longer an excuse for
anyone to endure the torture inflicted
by piles when Tabler's Buckeye pile
ointment will cure them; a remedy so
moderate in price and SO effective.
Price, soc in bottles, tubes 75c. Poo
ple's drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-07-05

The date Tor the beginning Of
the enforcement of the Curtis law
has not yet been announced, but
when the time comes II will be
necessary to increase the enlist.
ment Of the Indian police, and Of
the msrshal's force Of field dep
niiaa.
The sun., 1900-10-06
CROKER WANTS NEW YORK PURE.
Says He VIII Aid tin Stamping Out Vice
wherever He Can

AZ the Democratic Club last evening Richard
Croker repeated his declaration that he would
be glad 20 aid any organization or any citizen
In stamping out vice wherever it could be foun d
III this city.
NO one has called on me yet.- said Mr..
Croker. TO tell me how can aid am ready
TO 20 with any committee 10 any place where
the law is being violated and win do my Ut
most, rs every citizens hould, TO prevent the vo-
lation OF the law. ! want TO have New York
clean and pure as much as any other man in
~. There are no persons more anxious that
this city should be clean than | am, and ! am
willing TO assist any one 10 improve the condi-
tions wherever II i possible This is a pretty
big city, and N i pretty clean city You go
around 70 other cities and when you come back
70 New YORK you will agree with me in this
All kinds OF people are coming here all the
time from, every part of the world. and when
you consider that and then look az the COM
munlty you must be impressed with the fact
that IL is pre " clean CITY -"
II you found conditions In this city 10 be n (
bad "a they are represented would YOU hold
the Police Department responsible for IL and
advocate the dismissal of the officers directly
Conneoted with IT, was asked
II In not Tor me to judge who Is responsible
for any conditions that may exist" said Mr.
Croker, but believe that anv man who does
not do his duty should be dismissed from Office
The sun., 1900-10-06
GEORGE YREBS AWFUL SECRET.
May Let Loose a scandal About Roosevelt n
Lodge Doesnt shut Up.

BosToN. Mass, Oct. b.-GeorRe Fred VIII
liams. who was thousands OF miles east OF Col
orado on the day Gov, Roosevelt and his party
were assaulted at Victor by a crowd OF Bryan
ites. processes TO know something about the
| affair that has not yet been published. and he
threatens TO tell It II Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
does not quit making votes for Mckinley and
Roosevelt by rehearsng the story OF what he
| actually saw This morning. Mr.. WillaIns
issued a warning to Senator Lodge and says
that II the latter does not cease relating the
details Of the outrage IL may provoke a sequel
that will make Mr.. Roosevelt regret that his
ill-advsed friends have forced the truth to be
told
When asked II he had anything TO say In
regard 70 Senator Lodges charges that the
Democratic leaders were responsible for the
Victor incident Mr. Williams said
-, have taken no notice of the tax about the
Victor incident have not agreed 70 say
anything about IL, but as long as Senator Lodge
has nsulted the Democratic party by saying
IL Is the teachings of the Democratic leaders
that bring about such incidents az those at
Victor think IL Is perfectly falr 10 say TO hiin
and 70 al other Republican leaders that II Is
only because the Democratic party IA too de-
cent 10 use sCandaous matter that some other
incidents Of Mr.. Roosevets trip have not been
And il Senator Lodge keeps on in the line
OF throwing blackguardism at the Democratic
party patience Will cease 70 be virtue ana
MI hnOSeNClt VIII regret tllhN uI1 Hl-tuNl"th
friends forced the truth to be told | learned
enough from eye-witneSses In the West Of some
of the incidents and of the conduct Of Mr. Roose-
welt and his party 10 understand perfectly how
an indignant public might resent some OF the
things which happened.
81 say deliberately that | do not wish nor
do any OF the Democratic leaders wish 20 go
into the business OF meeting scandalous matter.
but we certainly cannot afford TO accept such
talk as Senator Lodge gave ls Yesterday In the
Republican Convention without retortinR In
kind and II we do the Republican Vice Pres-
dental candidate will have something else 10
talk about than the acts Of a few irresponsible
men AZ Victor.
That IL all | have TO say and hope Gov
Roosevelt and Senator Lodge Will see my
words.
senator Lodges attention was called to-
night To the threat To tell uttered by George
Fred Williams in regard to the Victor mot.
Mr. Lodge was highly amused by the Demo-
cratic leaders remarks. The Senator said
that he had told the truth about the attack
on Gov Roosevelt and would continue TO tell
the true story whenever occasion offered.
The sun., 1900-10-06
GEN. n'COoK. GRAND MARSHAL.
He was Chosen Yesterday TO Manage the
Coming sound Money Parade.

Gen. Anson G. McCook has been selected by
the Executive Committee .of the sound money
parade a. the grand marshal His name was
presented TO the committee at It's meeting in
parlor ID r at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even
ing by special committee which was I'd
pointed last week 10 make selection and IL
was agreed upon unanimously, Gen, Horace
Porter was the marshal Of the business mems
parade in 1895. when i2l 900 men marched up
Broadway.
The Police Commissioner have granted a
permit for theparade The line Of march will be
from the Battery up Broadway 10 Waverey
place, through Waverley place 20 Fifth ave
nue. up Fifth avenue 10 Ffty-seventh street
The reviewing stand will be erected at Madison
SQUARE. The committee will invite President
Mckinley 70 be the guest of honor and TO re-
view the parade. Gov. Roosevelt will be In
vited 10 lead the parade up broadway as far as
the reviewing stand. There he Will drop out
OF line and take his place beside the President
Ia watch the column - Il p0ss"a.
The members Of the Executive Committee
said last niGht that the responses to their in
ytations, which have been received already
Indicated that II the parade were TO be held
Tomorrow II would exceed in size that OF 1903.
The utmost enthusiasm l. shown by all ofEh he
men who took part In the last Representation,
and many others have asked for places In the
The sun., 1900-10-06
State Political Notes.

The Democrats Of the Twenty-nfth senats
district have nominated Capt Arthur NJ Murphy
OF Catskill for Senator.
The Sullivan county Republicans Yesterday
nominated Edward Dusinberry for the Assem-
bly, and John DIker for Sheriff
The Republicans Of the Eighteenth Senate
district, comprising Greene and Ulster counties,
yesterday nominated William S. c. Wiley OF Cats
kill. for Senator.
En-Congressman Perry Pemont has pre-
pared a pamphlet entitled Republic or En-
pire" in which all OF the articles which he has
written upon the subject Of imperialism
and considerable now matter ara printed The
pamphlet will be distributed by the Democratic
State Committee IA n campaign document,
The Democrats OF the First Albany district
yesterday nominated William q. Mclutosh OF
Albany iorthe Assembly, The Croker -Murphy-
Herrick combination did not oppose the control
OF the convention by Mr.. Eugene d. Mood,
In the Third district Assemblyman George
I. Kelly Mr.. Woods personal friend, was
renominated.
James n Adam, the Buffalo dry goods dealer
nominated 10y the Democrats Tor Senator In
the Forty-seventh district, declines 10 go on
the ticket Before the convention, he says,
he notified the leaders he would not accept The
nomination. Chairman Bapst OF the Demo-
cratic General Committee will appoint his sue
cessor In few days.
The sun., 1900-10-06
BIDWELLs mES IN FIGHTING TRIM.
Republicans Of the Nineteenth. Unter the Col
Iector. Making a Warm Campaign.

The Republicans up In the Nineteenth As
sembly district, whore Collector George H. BID
well l. In command are running red-hot oaii-
paign. Two or three meetings are held every
night In the district under he direction ol the
Campaign Committee. A uniformed marching
club Of 2jD men has been organized, with CharleS
+. Bruder In command The speakers COM
mittee. OF which John c. Coleman
IL the chairman, has got long list
Of well-known spellbinders. who ave teaching
true Republicanism To the voters oI lh'
district. A force OF clerks at the District mead
quarters az 1885 Broadway is busy now pre-
pairing for the registration. A complete can
yaSs of the district has been made ana NE
registration will be checked on dauy az are oDe
polling places so that the election district cap
tans can he kept informed n 10 their con-
etitGents close watch Is being kept on, NE
2atIon which was resorted toin the Mazet cam
palgn. a.,
on Tuesday evening. a. special meeting VII
be held at Columbus Hall, 1872 West SlXueth
street. for the benefit Of the colored voters oi
the district. This meeting Will be pIeslue9
over by Fleming W.. jackson, aud the, principal
speaker will be the Rev. DT. c. T. Walker, VINO
presides over one OF the largest colored con
gregatiCns in the city. The meeting Will also
6S 8S dr by " X iba P2GS Inc da
and julius II. seymour. the candidate Tor the
Assembly In the Nineteenth on Mednesdhy
evening, oct ~, an outdoor meeting VIII 10
held at Sixty-third street and Columbus avenue
on Thursday evening, oct II. an Indoor meet
ing will be held at White Oak Hall, Amsterdam
avenue. between Sixty-ffth and SiNty-slEh
strects
on Monday evening. Oct. is. an outdoor
meeting will be held at SiHty-second street
and Amsterdam avenue. on Tuesday evening
oct. 10. an outdoor meeting will be held az
SiNty-hfth street and Amsterdam avenue.
on "Wednesday evening, oct II, An outdoor
meeting and parade WIN be held at Eighty
third street and AWsterdam avenue. on
Thursday evening, oct. Is, there Will be an
outdoor meeting at Sixty-ninth street and
West End avenue
The Campaigners believe that the most et-
fectve work can be done by personal contact
with the voters and with this end In view
series Of election district meetings is being
held nightly These are attended by the active
Republican workers In the various districts
and by many who are not In the habit OF at
tending the larger meetings. These meetings
are addressed by Mr. Bidvell and by Mr. Doug
las and Mr. Seymour
The sun., 1900-10-06
YALE REPUBLICaNS TURN OUT.
Tho students. 1000 strong. Have . Parade,
Listen TO . speech and Choose Ofncers.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Oct. o-The orsaniza-
ton OF the Yale Republican Club was effected
here tonight at one OF the most enthusiastic
meetings In the history of Yale University
About O'Clock 1000 students Of all depart
mentA formed on the campus for a parade.
Headed by a brass band and carrying torches
the students marched through all the streets
on which any OF the uni 'ersity buildings are
situated Stopping in front OF President
Hadlev's home the students cheered and called
for him 10 come out and make n speech. He
did not appear and after waiting ten minutes
the parade started down town again and pro-
ceeded TO the College Street Hall. where the
meeting was held
The principal speaker Of the evening was
former Fire Commissioner James Il Sheffield,
ulass Of ST. Of New York Mr. Sheffield summed
up the issues Of the campaign on both sides,
He asserted that Bryan was a fake prophet and
n traitor 10 the country. and that he sought the
Presidency merely for the office, His address
was interrupted frequently by loud cheering
and applause from the students
After the address the following officers were
elected President, Julian Day. 'Ol, New
York, President, A. C. Blagden. 'ol. S
Secretary. Robert + Grove. Ol, l.. s.: Treas
urer j X swan, '07
The sun., 1900-10-06
TORE BANNER DOWN TWICE.
BaJ'ihe BryAnites Resort to low Tactics
-tormer Democrat Oners Reward.

The Republicans Of Bayville l.. J.. hung out
Mckinley and Roosevelt banner across one Of
the principal streets about two weeks ago A
few nights after some Bryanites tore IL down.
The Republicans went on hunt TO pnd out
who were guilty and put the banner up again
On "wednesday night the Bryanltes again tore
down the banner and cut IL in two. running it,
i, nc RrpuhICus and many Democrats who
GU not sympathize with any such proc eedin rs
sot tosetn'r 10 sec what could be done 20 punish
.hn guuiy per-ous. Leroy Dresser, formerly
olrl, nl' who has declared that he will
Not" ior Mckinney and Roosevelt, offered a
r"Whrd ot $3.50 for the detection Of Whoever
l"rperat"d the outrage. Another banner will
u" nlt, ny by The Republicans and efforts will
'' maze 10 prevent any damage 10 IT,
The sun., 1900-10-06
KENTUCKY ELECTION BILL
Disagreement Between the Two Houses OF the
IegtsIatuIe May Defeat IL.

FRANKPc RT, Ky, oct. 6-The Senate held two
long sessions to-day considering amendments
10 the House Election bill A number OF amend
ments were adopted TO the measure Among
the most important we're the amendments maxi
ing the circuit clerk OF each county the third
member OF the Board and otherwise localizing
tho bl The House has not yet taken up the
Senate bill. The indications from to-dny'S
session ar, no brighter for the massage of an
election bill Resolutions have been introduced
FOR sine die adjournment On Tuesday ard
Wednesday. but have not been acted on. and
au effort is being mad" to agree on some meas
ure by tho conservative men OF both parties.
One II the propost nS s TO repeal TIE Gorbel
law outright and 7, turn TO the old law author
izInG county Judges 70 appoint eectlon offlcers.
The sun., 1900-10-06
CoLERY BROTHER FOR CONGRESS-.
". y. Coier, Jr., Nominated by the Democrats
Of sixth New Jersey District

EssrS county Democrats held Congress
convention in the Kruger Auditorium at
Newark last night and nominated William y. a..
Coer,Jr., a brother 81 Comptroller Bird Coler
for member in the Sixth New Jersey district.
The ball was jammed because II was under
stood that the convention would merge
INTO a mass meeting soon ns the
puely complimentary nomination Of any
beWorrat Vts effected. and David h I'M " as
advertised as an attraction. Judge Gottfried
hra"g' va, expected u preside. but did not
APPEAR, and William &. Nichols was chosen as
'htrman Former senator James Smith Jr
HMl
senator II II made his stereotyped speech,
most OF which was presented to the newspaper
ne h. typewritl an folios or printed Clippinrs
HlS theme was anti-imperiallsIn.
The sun., 1900-10-06
GEORGE CROUCH DISCHARGED.
Prosecution for Non-Support Dropped-Ths
Blair Letters Not Made Public.

George Crouch. the Wall Street operator
who WAS arrested in the Hoffman House on
Sept "a was discharged by Justice Mexican
In the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday.
The complaint against Crouch was made by
Edna Griftth of as West Thirty-nrst street.
who charged him with being the father OF her
child, Evelyn and of failure to provide for IT,
The proceedings were dismissed yesterday
at the request Of Thomas A AChison Of II
child in question had died in an Institution
on Amsterdam avenue
At the time Of CrouCh's arrest he intlmated
that when the case came 10 trial he would make
public some alleged threatening letters he had
received from George Blair. Superintendent Of
Outdoor Poor, The letters we're not shown
in court
The sun., 1900-10-06
KILLED HIS OWN son.
white Man In South Carolina Gets . "Not
Guilty" Verdict From Queer Jury.

COLUMBIA. 5. c., Oct. 5.-The trial Of Addi-
| son Jeferat,a wealthy farmer OF Orangebu
county. for the murder Of his youngest son.
James last fall. presented some remark a ble
features After delberating a few minutes
the jury returned a verdict OF mot guilty"
The jury was taken from the same panel as
that which for the third time, and against the
protest OF the Judge and Supreme Court. re-
fused TO comply with the Constitution and
give a verdict for $4,000 against the county
10 the family Of a negro hanged by a mob.
Jeilerat and his wife separated. II was al
legged the woman was il-treated Mrs Jeffe-
rat had property and her husband had agreed
20 give her farm. In the quarrel between
husband and wife James. the youngest boy,
20 years old, sided with his mother: two older
sons went with the father.
After the separation, hearing that his father
might attempt to take possession OF the farm
given his mother. James Jefferat went on the
place with his mother and was experimenting
hands in field when his father and brothers
rat shot his son down. The young man was
only wounded and his mother ran forward
from the house To plead for him. He called
on his brothers 10 prevent his murder. They
stood mute while the father emptied the con-
tents OF a shotgun into his body killing him
the Coroner's inquest by negroes and the
mother. At the trial Mrs, Jeferat was the
principal witness against her husband. She
charged him with murder. but plea Of self
defence was put up, and the dead mans
brothers testified for the father Some Of
the negro witnesses had disappeared.
''H You See II In The sun. It's So"
This is usually aS true Of an advertisement - Of
news or editorial statement "A dr.
The sun., 1900-10-06
the CORNERSTONE LAID
or the Hospital Col. Fox Is Erecting TO the
Memory OF His wife.

HOBART. y. Y. Oct. 5.-The cornerstone
OF the Aurrla Osborn Fox Hospital at Oneonta
was laid this afternoon with ella borate Masonic
ceremonies The hospital. which is a gift to
Oneonta from Col. Reuben l.. Fox. secretary
OF the Republican State COMMITTEES. will cost
$1,000 and Il erected 10 the memory of Col.
FoX's wife. Aurelia Osborn Fox. The visiting
Masons were entertained at luncheon by the
ladies Of the church societies OF the village.
At2 O'Clock he parade formed. and after march
to the hospital ground ds, " here the CONVERSIONS
was laid by Right WoShipful Grand Master
Charles W. Mead NJ Albany, assisted by other
llveredby the Rev. Il c. McDermott of Oneonta
Fifteen hundred Masons. representing more
than score OF lodges, were present.
The sun., 1900-10-06
cRoKER.HERRIcK COMBINE BEATEN.
Eugene ID. wood Controls the Con uyentions In
Three Albany Districts.

ALBANY. oct. 5.-Assemblymen in three
Of the four districts Of Albany county were
nominated to-day by the Democrats. Mr..
Eugene D. Wood controlled the conventions
which nominated William G.. Mcintosh OF Al
bany in the First district and Assemblyman
George T. Kelly in the Third district John
T. German Of Cohoes. who is friendly to the
Wood interests. was nominated for the As
sembly IN the Fourth district on account or
vention was controlled by the CrokeT-Murphy-
Herrick combination. IL was in the First
but the Croker r-Murphy-Herrick delegates did
not appear in force.