davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

persons. Arrangements have been made,
however. so that II an additional appro-
priation can be secured from congress,
that additions may be made to the cell
buildings. The average number Of pris-
oners at the Nuskogee Jail IS approx
mately 80 throughout the entire year.
and It is apparent that the bull per"
must necessarily be rescrted to and the
greater portion OF the prisoners corralled
in that structure. Accommodations for
the more vicious and desperate prisoners
VIII be provided in the steel cages.
II is probable that the department viii
ask congress FOR an additional apDropri
alton for these jails but as d similar re-
quest has been made on two prior occa-
sions. there seems to be little probability
that it viii be respected BY the appropri
alton committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
FIRST INDIAN INSANE ASYLUM.
One Constructed by the Government
Now Ready for Use.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. es.-The United
States has just completed at Canton.
/ South Dakota. the nrst asylum for IN
sane Indians IN America. When the fur
niture and FURNISHINGS are Ia place lt
I viii be ready fer seventy-avo occupants
I At least this number of insane Redskins
IS now waiting for admission. Indeed.
il Is feared that there are even more
! patients than theTe viii be room Tor.
and with the march of civilization 81 H.
said that the number r. Increasing raf-
/ idly in proportion to The total Indian pop
uia;ion % America
u Will undoubtedly be news 70 many
that Indians become insane over reilg-
ious matters tghost dancssl. that they
/ become demonted over domestic troubles.
For number Of years the necessity 81
an insane asylum FOR Indians has been
apparent 20 the government PhHan-
thropic people interested sa the educati5n
and care of the Indians haze also plead
I'd IN the interests Of such an Institution.
IL Is. OF course. q well known fact that
aged. innrm or insane Indians recciss
little care OF sympathy from their breth-
rem. or even their relatives AmonE the
less civilized tribes even today Indians
often die from exposure when Just little
care on The part 81 these nearest 10 fh-m
would have saved their lives inaane
Indians are also absolutely helpless. ard
Of ST classes need the protection Of the
government
II f. nov two years since congress de-
cids6 upon the construction OF the asysuas
zhlch has Just been completed. one hun
drcd acres ~ land az Canton were par-
chased az a site. AZ a cost n pon TO
purchase the site ard erect the bullGiax
congress voted that 81 90 should he cx-
pended Later this appropriation was in-
creased - 81. zoo The work ~ ccnstr4c-
ton was hegan % June. 500. and cons
plefed on October ]. 1901 Sioce 81 com-
plstion the work has been accepted ~ the
government.
The fac building which toaay occupies
the site rejected cost $3.50 u f. -
Brick. with a stone basement. - fwo sto-
ries high and ~ feet long - az ferf in
width. Il is equipped with a steam heat
ing plant and with water ard sswsfsss.
Tile frat patients Tiil be- received shout
the first ~ neat MAY
~ the national asylum a. Washington.
r g.. 20 the present time there sre
nine insare Indian inmates. Tbs ssFirn
takes care ~ fhe urf9rtgnafes heeause
there has been no place else 20 take fhful.
When ire new asylum is opsnee. fhs
nine Iadlans referred 81 vin 20 hrousht
here The rsaH hereafter VIII De- 20 iresf
Indians separate and .g4Ft ffou a. ether
glasses - patients.
lion. -. s. OiTors - South Dakota
has been appointed sarrfirfsnasnt - fh~
Institution. Ife - iaaTrr. aaf 49, BAD:
4 ssfle exre-fersce in ruiiie aTtira nsssaz
been q rneriher - congress ser ~ vssrt
frora f4e ferYfsere - Dakafa an1 frefr
.he state ~ eosfh Da<efs- Er. GlHers
sas a4~a hsd ezfersiFe experience amorE
ss.o f~.ffs--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
WHO CAN INTERPRETIT?
Jerre Johnson Has a Wonderful and
Mysterious Dream.


Guthrie. O. T., Dec. 2S.-Jerre Johnson,
the red-headed prophet of Kay county.
has had a fcarsome dream. While it is
misty at times, a discerning eye can de
tect, with effort, that it has a political
symbol concealed within its mysterious
lines. Here is Johnson's dream as he re-
counts it himself.
I'VE dreamed Of a party of gay and
ambitious politicians who arrived at a
great river and could not get across. The
river was shallow, and they proposed TO
plunge in and wade IL. One Of them,
more alert, looking down stream spied
long. rambling structure across a narrow
portion of the stream, looking something
like a ferry or old-fashioned covered
wooden bridge. He made for and en-
tered 1t, plunging ahead fearlessly until
he came to the middle of the structure.
Here there was a small stream, and one
could easily cross it stepping on the
rocks. on the other side he re-entered
the tunnel-like bridge. The passage-way
became dark and the way precipitous,
nevertheless he continued to climb the
roadway, which seemed to be of dirt. The
way grew darker and more narrow and
precipitous until he was finally on his
hands and knees. He was soon gasping
for breath and making little headway
so precipitors, dark and narrow was the
way. A huge dog rushed past him. and
on ahead of a wagon, probably band
wagon, rumbled and then ceased to rum
BILE Unable to climb further. he grew
desperate and commenced 10 slip back
ward dreading the dog which, when it
passed him, ID given a menacing growL
This dream Ie minded us Of the guberna-
torial matters in Oklahoma, and we were
to think of misunderstanding
and crossing rivers when one gets to them
and other matters Of a similar nature and
LII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

less for him to attempt If. and so in
formed that land Office officials
kinSfisher people believe that II charges
have been preferred. as stated. that the
work has been done by persons who are
not responsible and this method has been
taken 70 stir up agitation IN political mat
ters. and perhaps cause the officials who
are applicants Tor re-appointment some
trouble in securing their commissions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
MAYOR ISSUED A PERM I
For JeffrIes.Ruhln Fight at Cincinnati,
ltbTuary Is
PERMITS FOR TWO EXHIBITIONS GIVEN
Contracts Have Been Let for Remod-
cling saengerfcst Building for
the Fight.

Cincinnati, January 25.--Mayor julius
Fleiscbmann today granted the ssengeriest
Afhleuc association a permit to have two
sparring matches at the saengerfest building
ON February 49, one Of ten rounds and one
OF twenty The committee today called on
the mayor aud presented It's plea that the
permit be ISSUED at once. They stated that
N view OF the fight being made against the
proposed contest between Jenries aud Rubin.
10 ad In lifting rhe saengerfest debt, they
did not think thai II was Justice to then,
that the mayor should withhold his permit
until two days before the fight was scheduled
to come on. The committee said II a hght
were to be made in the ,ourts asains; the
contest II should be done Immediately. Con
tracts Tor remodellng he SSAngerfexf ouild-
ing mad been let ana pae work was ready te
oe pushed when the permit was granted. rho
mayor said that ne mad not had these views
presented to Inn before. lie admitted their
foioe and at once Issued the permit.
inc prenJ.ers OF the Jeffr. eS- Rubin fight
dispeiled much donbt as to whether the con
{tst Wolud ever be held or no, by letting the
contract for the alterations OF Saengerfesl
nail. Il 7. HaEen. a local builder. made the
lowest b.d, aud work will begin at snce, per-
maps tomorrow The announcement that the
contracts had been let was not made un,il
late tonight. The MINISTER'S and others on
poslng the hBht have sad that they would
t'he some dennlte acton to prevent the
hgh. Just as soon as the contracts wsr,
sven out but Of course. &; was 100 late
Tor them 10 do anything tonight An unof-
noiRt bulletin from The camp OF the opposi-
uon announces that no action viii be taken
until ihr Ugh ev step into tho ring wnen
both Wal be arrested, This would be nost
unpopular move, and many of those OBJ.
posing the night are urging Immediate action
or abandonment of all hope OF preventing the
messing OF the big pusi,s;S here
To-day vas a d.Sagrceabe one 10 the JET.
tries camp on Price hll, The hig man from
me coast was .ll-natured and every hing chat
ne trleq went contrary to HIS wishes The
result was that after hs days work was
oohe Ienrles announced that ne mad dooded
TO swstoh his programme aad thar In the
futufe he VIII do his indoor work 10 the
noon
He was fur Gus after he reached the nun IL
sng osS After slugR,ng the hag for ten min
uteA he threw down the gloves In disgust
The Platform was TOO low and Toe ball would
MOI respond Ns Il should There we're
Changes mnde In the rope from which the
bag was suspended and Jeffries went at 1t
AGAIN This tine he ere the rope with a
vicious lett swing ana the ball went sailing
through the hsll He compla,ned OF the sac
~ the rope used and thinner one was sub
ststued This gave better satisfaction. but
Was Gar frem su'lns the big fellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
For COAST DEFENSE.
Fortiiications Appropriation BiIi
Reported to the House.


Washington, January 25.-Ihe fortihca-
tlon appropriation bill providing for the
coast defense OF the country was repo ted
to the house today by the house commit
tee on appropriations. The estimates on
which the bill 10 based aggregate ST.
46i 1893, OF which sum there Is recom-
mended in the bin approprll atoms
amounting to S7,227. 46l, which Is t156 81
Less than was appropriated in the forti-
toations act
In the report made on the bill It Is
stated that Tho total appropriations made
FOR fortificatlops and other works Of do
Tense since 1888 aud since the recommen-
dHtions OF the Endicott board OF 1885 In
Guiding the appropriations made in de-
ticency acts and all'JmentS made from
the National defense lund, amount TO
$S2 800 ,ol6. The scheme OF sgacolst FOR
rhoimons contemplated by the Badlc ott
board and which has been followed by
conSrose IN the appropriations made since
1883 new estimated, viii cost in the az
Gregate SHELBY ?67, OF which sum there
already has been provided ISL vi 1876, the
engineer department having received S22-
lt2,l84 aud the ordnance departments
SIS. 1872 $40
Among The items in the bill are; Gun
and nlcr.ar sStteriCs, Sl16,000: reaJn-
structlOn of f5riihca tions at Galveston
$S92,0OO; armament CT rottihca ions
s3.a5i, 39i,
| The bill specially provides "ror the
purchase Of submarine mines and neceS-
sary appliances TO operate Them for clos
Ing the channels leading to our prin>ip1I
eeaports, inomalng San Juan. Psrtc
Rico"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

confront American manufacturers and
American farmers was notably interesting
and effective. Little progress was made
with the Indian appropriation bill. The
last hour OF the senate today was CON
sumed In the passage Of private pension
bills
In the senate this morning Mr.. Towne
fMinn) offered the following Joint reso-
luton: That justice. the public welfare
ana the Nationel honor demand the i'm.
mediate cessation OF hostlities in the
Philippines upon terms recognizing and
guaranteeing the inErests OF the United
States"
Mr.. Towne asked that the resolution
lie on the table and gave aotlcc that
on Monday next he would address the
senate on Il
MIR. Bacon tt7aj was appointed to read
Washingtons farewell address In the
senate on Washlngton's birthday, Feb
ruary go.
Consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton wss tnen resumed. An amendment
OF the committee providing for tho pay
ment to the heirs Of General Albert Pike
Of S75,000 by the Choctaw Nation ror
services rendered in the collection OF
about s3.000,0 900 rom the United States
was attacked by Mr.. Galnnger. who said
that already the Choctaw Nation had paid
5000 900 IS attorneys fees in the oollee-
ton OF Its CLAIMS OF $4,000 goo against
the government. He declared there
ought to be a law against such rapacity
as that and denounced It as "ouirnggans
and villainous ia the extreme
Mr.. Jones (Ark,) maintained that the
claim Of General Pixies heirs was per-
fectly just and easonable.
The amendment was agreed to,
At O'Clock the shipping bill was laid
before the senate and Mr., Dcpew was
recognized 10 deliver speech In support
of the measure.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up again. An amendrnent offered
by Mr.. Pettigrew for the committee on
Indian affairs providing that lands al
lotted in severalty to Indians may be
condemned under the laws OF the States
or Territories in which the land, ia To-
Gated, was adopted
Discussing committee amendment
providing for the appointment of town
site commissioners, Mr.. Phtt Comm
said the present bill IN the Creek Ma
ton had nothing to do with the plating
or disposal OF town sites. Those Who
were creating the present disturbances
he said, we're principally wild Indians
who are opposed to the breaking of
tribal relations and the allotment of
their lands In severalty.
MIR. Jones fArk) confirmed Mr.. Plah's
statement and expressed the opinion thlt
the threatened uprising was not serious
The senate passed all unobjected pension
bills on the calendar and at $3.50 A. M
adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Temple Texas, January 2i-Tree planting
N Temple is the order of the dsy just now.
~ the First ward school building the spa
oious grounds are being planted throughout
ana In few Years will be a miniature park
i, citizens from all over town renor,
tiss planting as IN force. Wv" tePuf'
There is cali Of ctizeps ,h;. .t..
% meef at WNlcox & Burwitz' ofNcs 10 Az
T Ts me locating OF Trinity college here
rSs = me cumherland Presbyterian school
n rSE Iof "a Il rehaucana and is to be
ana determined effort will be- maGs ii 70
~, lag so, nSsht AZ the high school auditorium
q the Knights Of Pyth!as 'I reye 'ae auspices
class entertainment. s''e very hign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

| When. several years ago, New York S
4 great Presbyterian minister made the
| public statement that II was due to the
use OF Falne's celery compound that, after
a winter of exhausting work he was able
to carry on his duties through the ener-
/ waiting springtime with unusual ease AMI
comfort
/ And when, little later, the learned
bishop of Burlington. Bishop Mchau1,
published an Endorsement of this great
remedy saying: Hoping that my words
may inspire those readers who need
health and streng with faith to try
Paine's celery compound and prove to
themselves its worth
When, about the same time, the pub
lie statement was mads by the superin-
tendent or The largest Woman's Christian
association in the country that those
VINO have been taking Pane's celery com
pound are greatly benefited and desire to
continue It's use
When the Rev. J. G. Laird OF London,
Ont, who wrote to the proprietors that,
II he had only known Paiues celery COM
pound when he was first afflicted with
nervousness he would never have been
placed on the list OF retired ministers
When these and hundreds of other uns ..
lt2ited testimonials have come from minis
ters OF every denomination, there Is no
shadow of question of the sincere re-
gard in which this greatest OF ali reme-
dies for blood and nerves Is held by those
who have used 1t.
Jealous work, with no thought of their
health or nerves, causes the retirement
OF large number OF clergymen every
year
Il is possible. however. to work nara
and yet keep well, If ono will but pay
the proper attention to the benefits 10
De derived from Paines celery compound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Spot cotton closed 4 up al New York.
LIS ZIP on niddling and above at New
orleans, lis down Mt Galveston and I'M
changed at Houston.
Wheat closed ~ and tx, corn *, oats
u and provisions shade to 12Is higher
In stocks the movement was exceedingly
desultory
Bradstreet says much irregularity was
seen in the market, with UNCERTAIN
speculation. last week.
Tho best trade reports come from the
South. the Southwest and the Pacihc
coast.
Failures for the week were $685. against
23l last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
STATE.

Association Of county judges and COM
rnissoners wants the State to take hold
Of the smallpox situation.
Several business houses were burned o.
Rogers
A more rigid quarantine Is to be en-
forced against San Francisco and Call
fornia.
The Rsin murder case is attracting
considerable attention at Dallas.
Leases being made in the Beaumont
OIL tcrritory provide for work being I'M
derteken at once.
Representatives OF Texas commercial
clubs met at Austin TO consider State
organization
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
JOHNSON STILL DEFIANT.
says il Big League Wants Compro-
mise II Must Mnkc First Moye.

bo"on. January 2S.-lPres!dert Ban John
son OF the American league and Charles w.
somers of the Cleveland club left for the
West tqa' CHI, after two days hust!sng IN this
e'y. Tuesday might they were eloseted with
their architect and eheir plans for the grand
stand were discussed. II will probably be
placed al the farther end OF the grounds
h.chie j. Moore, who hos been chosen at
torney fer Hle new club. was on hand 10
talk over matters OF Incorporation l. Will be
organized under the laws Gf Maine. Then
CaWhn Duny OF the Boston clue was pres
emit ieS'erdsy morning the delegates were
w early AID after breakfast reserved call
tfcm Manager Selee OF the Boston club Mr.,
selte es4l was OF social nature. He SAID
,hs5 he long ago feit that the American
wind. Nc Johnson granted 10 4 reporter e
for the train.
~ can net sec sad he, why 4 q peo-
PIE ind q SO ddAcult to account Tor our
action IN soing on our own hook, aud why
they hnd every5hug Inconsistent ia IT, !
notice that President Soden referred 20 the
letier sent 70 President Young last Sep
TENDER. Did be tell you the contents Of that
leters Nc. Then ] VIII IL was 20 the ei-
te7t that we had planned a movement for ex-
panslon, and thst we found It Impossible 10
woIk under the National agreement; hat a
new one would have 70 Be framed. and. II
tae league exercised hirness and common
sense thsTe woud BE no frleiion between
ihe two mutations MN, the league knew
eNaody where we were st and s'aere they
were az, yet made NO move 10 meet us half
Msy or any old way at all Why mo- Be
rause ths7 pride NAs in The way: because
the thought hey we're superior 70 avery
hoay,. and because they do aot want any
ono Their epuel. u there are any overtares
90 De nase hereafter, they mast be made
~ toe Ng1onal leaSue for hey w!h never
bear from US We gave them all the casncs
IN the world. Now he game = UP to them.
naAi ~ noon AZ tire Grand Paeihc hotel
IN ChlesEo We shat sdop. 4 constitution,
receive ne Rear. ~ the circuit ccmm,ttes
aud appoiat a committee on pNay,ng rules "a
report At the schedule meeting"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

The Rev. Thomas A. uzzel 49,,
the Peoples Tabernacle Cous,rrJ
church OF Denver, Colo, Who's X
appears above, says: "Gentlem,pi
used but one bottle of Paine's ca,sr J
pound, and am much pleased Win i,
rect. My extreme nervousness NJ \
aiminishel, my appetite incr,alsi N
sleep to a great extent restored.
continue its use"
And here is letter from the pss]
the Curtis Bay Baptist church, Il.
influential church in South Baltroa
Rev. William T. Bailey: "Gentlt1s|
propose to do what | can TO let II
knew OF your Paine's celery csn,l
the remedy that has done me 81 Y
good For six years my wife sn III
valid. Many doctors have irst ali
attended her, but one bottle Of III
celery compound has done her non X
than the other remedies. 4 hsys n
taken the compouni and been iunrl
benefited. | have given money 10 4
poor people In my church to purcAs1
compound. You may use my nins
wish. and | will with pleasure sn.ssl
inquiries. | believe Paine's celsr Z
pound is the best remedy in the Fsti
The Rev. A. x. Sanford, .,ssto' X
Thirty-iftfth Street Methodist El1
church, New York city. sap: 'hl
celery compound restored my hsslA'
The Rev. II. j. Granliensrd, pisH]
the French Presbyterian ehIrA
York city, says Il have frequenlly \
relieved Of nervous affections b ~
celery compound.
The lesson to ne learned Is plili
tend to your health and that q
family. Take no chances q mifis
recovery when your nerves begin
signs OF breakdown ~ ,.s
Paine's celery compound. whEahY
in the reach of every family vha'
is an AFFLICTED member, cures rap1
permanently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26

Purse, seven furlcngs-Flotists. Azura,
Loneliness El Phaee 102, La Cora l06,
kingstella 1914, Argot l02, Nellie Forest l01,
Darlene l02.
Purse. mile and seventy yards--Macgyle
los, Tut HI l09 F~r1da 49, Prejudice ia
San Francisco champion hurd c, two miles
Granger 1883, R.many 1876 Texarkana 1916,
Iofip'o l4C, Can't Dance ifi Credo 1866, Lo-
THAN 1888 Periwlg' l4G pallucas 1856.
lCtedo- Lothian Durnell entry)
Winter hand Cap. mlle aud two furlongs--
Bathos sS Autumn l0S Mortonic los Green
ock lol. Vinctor lO9. Tie LAZY Ill Edd e
Jones lls, Advance Guard 121; Vulcan he
and Rolling Beer lc2 Hildreth entry: Vesu-
Wan 122 and Andressa 1l5 Jennings entry.
selling. six and a half fur.ongs-M ocorlto
Dolly Weithof lc5 Monta Gsde, Grand Si-
chem 100 lnvictus, Dandy Jim 81, Antioch
lnl MagE Davis los, Courter 50, Ting :
ling l02, Don Luis l07
Purse mile-La Borg!a to4 orpheus iot.
Mary Knfella 10 Sc tch Plaid iii FSunet,e
,@ Charlie Lche III Racsty 1903 Rivfo,d
iVo Royal Prize, Monda III, Or. Cave los
Wea her clear; track good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
Tnnfornn Results.

san Francisco, January 95.-Crusades, a 80
to l shot. was the only outsider TO win 1t
Tanforsn today. The colt made his FIRST ap
pearance in the 2-year-oli lace and won
hapdl ~ from DR., Scharff, thN 7-o-l0 iavori q.
lomorr-w the Winter handicap, worth SC0r.
will be decided. Nest OF the crack European
and American Jockeys will have mounts
Seven furongs lmpr0mpu, Thracia,
George Dewey. Tine. ISL.
Tlree MISUNDERSTANDING Dr. scharff, Rose
War, Time, 35a.
Mile aud haif-Topmast. Vncior, For
nero Time, 2;S7A.
Vernal stakes. seven furlonGs-Janice. Mo-
resa, Barb Time, ~.
SIX and half furlonss-iosephne b,
Necklace, Amoner, Time, l:22ie.
Mie-rheory Bogus Bill, Racetteto. Time
I :l2h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
sweet Horne Nnter.

Sweet Hoine, Texas. January 25.-Mrs. c,
w Perkins returned Sunday after several
weeks visit to relatives in Mississ!ppi
Mrs. Mary Taylor Of Concrete and Miss
wright Of North Carolina are visiting Mr.
snd Mrs H c. Middlebrook
Rev, O'Brian Of Mississipp nreaohed at the
Methodist church Thursday evening
MSS lsz7,e Potion Of the old town is Wis.
II ug relatives here this week
W., MI bursss the stfable representative o!
the Houston Drug company. Il here TO-DAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-26
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS Urged
AGAINST Importation Of Negroes Z,
Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu. Jlnuary II. Via Victoria a
c. January s5.--Four hundred more ne
groes from the United States arrived ON
the Pekln, Some vigorous local objections
are beginning TO be heard 10 the mpor. a
lion OF negro labor as It IS feared ths;
some OF the criminal experiences - the
southern States may be repeated here n
nesroes are brought in large numbers.
row OF this sort has already been re-
ported from Wailiulka. Maui. where pis-
tolls are said TO have been drawn dur
ing a difficulty over some women. Par
ticulnfs Aave not reached Honolulu.