davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-23
pnrsons Buslness COLLEGE.

A representative Of the Chieftain
recently visited the Parsons business
college. located at Parsons, Kau., and
under the supervision Of President
Olson. The institution seems to be
in a flourishing condition and offers
splendid facilities for obtaining a
practical business education.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-23

Many Of the blotches, primples and
other affections Of the skin are caused
by the failure OF the liver and Kidneys
10 cast off impurities, which remain in
the system. Herbine will stimulate
tue liver and kidneys, and cleanse the
system OF all impurities. Price SO
cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-23

Commercial Job printing a spec
ialty at this ONCE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-23

ing made by United Stated author
tiles to check them, so far, there is
much uneasiness now even among
white people. Soldiers should be
sent for moral effect. Deputy
msrshals might only precipitate
bloodshed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-23
TO RUN THE NATION
Hereafter Without Regard to the
United States Government is
Their Announced Inten-
ton Peaceful Indians
Being Abused.

E. K. Frazier and others from
the country lying west of Eufaula
were in that city Monday bringing
reports of fresh outrages perpe-
trated by the Creek Indians known
as the "Snake bands" upon the
more conservative Indians. These
people continue to swarm in bands
west Of there, arresting and whip
ping the peaceable Indians.
They are seizing filing papers
from Indians who have filed on
allotments. They whip all Indians
who file and threaten to cut off the
ears Of filers for the second offense.
There have been so far no second
offenses, for the victims are en-
tirely without protection. The
United States authorities have
been appealed to, but no move has
yet been mode toward protecting
these people. The Snake crowds
are even whipping the other In
dians for renting land to white
people.
Insurrectionary Creeks have
"oficially" notified President
Mckinley that they have taken
the Creek national government
into their own hands and will run
the Greek National government
without reference to the United
States in the future. The notice
was in the nature of an ultimation.
The country west of Eufaula is
terrorized. The peacea5le Greeks
are cowed, and are giving up their
allotment papers and surrendeiing
their cattle and other property in
lieu Of fines, as they have no pro-
lection, and the insurrectionists
are armed to the the teeth. Ag-
gressive protection is badly needed
for the Indians. No whites have
been, as yet, menaced.
A detachment Of the horsemen
of the snake bands Of dissatisfied
Creek Indians rode into Eufaula
Monday afternoon and posted a
notice to the following effect or
translation:
Hickory Ground, Creek Capital.
To Whom II May Concern:
From now on all Indian citizens
employing white labor shall be
fined 800 and shall receive fifty
lashes upon the bare back. Also
all persons renting lands to white
tenants, any improvements made
in the Greek nation by white men
shall be confscated and become
the property of the Creek nation"
The notices are unsigned. As
nearly all the improvements of
value in the Greek nation are now
rented to white people this notice
can amount to nothing less than a
declaration of war if backed up.
These disaffected Indians are
denssly ignorant, prejudiced to
fanaticism and aroused, armed to
the teeth; and as there are no
troops near, and as no move is be- !
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-23

The Darrough Brothers Hardware
company has ordered full line OF
goods and will be ready in few days
10 supply the people with everything
they need in their line. sOtf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Winners at Worth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Lucien AppIeby
won the third race at Worth today after
one or the closest contests iTnagina BILE
Eight OF the ten two-year-olds finished
noses, heads and necks apart, making one
OF the most sensational struggles ever
seen on any race track. Any one of the
eight appeared to have a chance five
yards from the wire. when the field was
running like a double chariot team. The
race was six furIongs, and Rose Plume
was made the favorite, with Appleby sec
ond choice at 16 to > at post time.
Although the card did not promise any,
thing out of the ordinary the sport was
much above the average. The weather
was pefect and the track fast. Re-
suits:
First race, mile and a sixteenth-El
Ghor, 103, Rice, TO l, won; Lord Rob
erts, 102, Knight, 13 to 5, second; Chorus
Boy, 105, Otis, to /, third Time, AS Is.
MCnOs, Domadge, C. B. Campbell, Ida
V. Matte Bazaar, Free Pass also ran.
Second race, six furlongs@The Pride.
Ice; WINFIELD, to 5, won; Sea Queen,
104, Kane, . to /, second; Vulcain, 112,
Coburn, to 1, third. Time, lib rs. Pig
con Post, Ben Battle also ran,
Third race, six furlongs-Lucien Apple
by, 104. Jackson, Is to 5, won; Pyrrho.
10215, Dominick, % to /, second; John A.
ia 3-5. Queen W, Bragg, Rose Plume
AmOte, Dark Secret, Lou Woods, Ceredo
also ran.
Fourth race, one mfle-St. Marcos. los,
Coburn, IL to 20, won; W. J. Deboe, 95,
Jackson, to I, second; Benckart 90, Sea-
ton, Is to l. third. Time, 1:40 As. Fancy
wood also ran.
Fifth race, seven and a half furIongs-
B. q. Fox, 104, Jackson, IA to 5, won;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

Andes, 80, Otis. 10 to 8, second; w. B.
Gates, 1O7, Coburn. to 5, third. Time.
1884 1-5. Farmer Bennett, Edith Q, Pa
treon. La Carlo, Siren Sing also ran.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Omdur-
man, 1OS, Knight, to 2. won; Searcher,
105 Coburn, to 3, second: Joe Collins. 81,
Hilgerson, so to 1, third. Time, 1:54. AIDE
many Chief, Deloraine, Give All, ran.
Entries for Tuesday:
f1rs+ race, three-quarterS of mile,
selling-Sim W. 101; Xanthos, Fleetwing.
100, Hop Scotch. Harvey Einus, SO;
Lady Contrary 104; Lowell, Little Lois,
Big Injun, Little Jack Horner, "a; Shut
Up, 90.
S, eond race, mile and half. selling
Valdez, Little Elkin, 101; Linden Ella,
80; sarilla, IS; Tammany Chief, IS;
Deioraine 80.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of q mile
McChesney, 113; Julia Junkin Nellie
Wacdell, Autumn Leaves, 107; ]. Sanlei-
son. 10S; Miracle H., Golden Glitter, Gal
lantrie, 100; Gra-My-C hree, 90; Zincite. Y5.
Fourth race, mile and 4 sixteenth,
handicap. 500 added-Cambrian, lis: Fed
eral. lO3; Rolling Boer. 106; Gonfalon. 1c,;
Vulcan. los: Denman Thompson, rs;
Raseda. 1oi, Cdnor, SO.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile-Balm
of Gilead, us; Kildermond. rs; Pierce J.,
1oS; Our Pride, los; Red Hook, 10; In
spector Shea, Duke of Connaught, 1O7;
Smiths Reel, l05; Dandola, Joe Brown,
100; The Way, Frank Jones, Hopedale,
Prince Webb, 1G4.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile,
hummer, 1O6; Kohnwreath, The Boer, 1903;
Rouncer, John Grigsby, st. Cuthbert, 1O2;
Boomerack, Gallopin, IS; Emma r, 49,;
Small Jack 81. ....,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Morris Park Results.

and well-played second choice were
successful at the Morris park races to-
e e5g T3 Mhi sport began with steeple
from Walter Cleary. Jessie S, the favor
lie, was fourth. CIasner fell at the first
}}e aII The Lesser, his Jockey. getting bad
seven and half furlongs was marred
by bad start. Chuctanunda the second
choice, and Ben Mac Dhui, strongly sup
Redpath, the fayordte, won easily in the
track record time Of 1862, with PENN
sula second.
Sister Juliet, placed for a killing. her
price being knocked down from 5 to /
to Ii to 8. won the Goldsmith stakes at
six furlongs. Summaries:
First race, steeplechaSe, about two and
l. won; Walter Cleary, 147, Mara, to /.
second; Curfew Bell, $780, Pending to L
third. Time, 1854. Jessie S. Boisterous,
Second race. second Monday handicap.
seven and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING
III, Mounce, 2 to 1, won; Peninsula, 100,
S a. Ms hin to % second Srd Andy Williams,
Clearwater, Himself, Ben Mac Dhui and ~;
Chuctanunda also ran
Third race, the Goldsmith, six fur.
longs, selling Sister Juliet, 10S. Wonder.
~, ID to and even, won; Grand Opera,
1O2, Hooker, 20 to 1 and to 1, second :
lie Lady Sterling I 107; Shaw. to l and 2
" L, Thru IHu6, 1-IO12. F'emeSOle, Flora
Pomona Anak, Rose Of May, Rightaway,
Carroll D, Blanche Herman and Blanket
also ran.
Fourth race. six and one-haIf furlongs-
Brunswick, 109 Odom, to | and to 5,
won; Lux Casta, 1O9 Shaw. Is to 8 and
even, second; Namtor. 102, Mounce, i to 2
and to 8, third. Time, 1:2014 Northern
Star, City Bank, Trfbeshin and Longiove
also ran.
Third race. one mile, Elegy, 107, Won
derry. to 8 and to 5, won; Miss Almy.
1T, Shaw, to 5 and 1 to 8, second; Anna
Darling. 107, Miles 80 to 1 and to /,
third. Time, 1:43 Philma Paxton, Rive
noak. Plumed Knight, Hardsheil and
Heathsville also ran.
Sixth race, two miles-The Rhymer. III
Shaw, to 5 and out, won; VIM II. 81
Only two starters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
IN FEDERAL SUPREME COURT.
Two Opinions Are Handed Down b,
Judge Shiras


WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-In the United
States supreme court today two opinions
Were handed down by Justice Shiras.
sustaining the Seat law, of Tennessee.
making store orders redeemable in cash.
me Inc lltles OF the two cases decided were
the knoxville Iron company VS.. Samuel
HARRISON and the Dayton Coal and Iron
company VS.. t. A. Barton
Inc cases were appealed from a decision
OF the supreme court of the state, and
that decision which sustained the law
was upheld by today's opinion One of
the opinions upheld the law as applied TO
state corporations, and the other as ap-
plled to foreign corporations.
in both cases.
The court denied the application of the
government for rehearing in the case of
Frank M. Fairbanks VS.. United States, in
VolVllg the tax on export bills of lading
Under the war revenue act.
Application was made for hearing the
case of the state of Kansas VS.. Colorado,
on Feb. "a.
The court decided to hear the Alaska
gold mining cases, involving the constitu-
tionality of the Alaskan criminal code.
and the Alaska Treadwell mining case,
together. Owing to the constitu-
tlonal question involved Assistant
the case be heard before full
bench: Two weeks additional time
was allowed the government in which to
prepare. Counsel on both sides will con-
Ter as to the date for hearing the cause.
A notl on TO advance was made In the
case OF the Hanover National Bank of
New York, VS.. Max Moyises, which in
wolves the constitutionaIity of that clause
OF the bankruptcy law providing for the
giving of notices.
The argument of the Mixer case in
VolY1ng patent right dispute between
the Carnegie Steel company and the Cam
pf1a IRON works, was continued today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
AT The WHITE HOUSE
MARQUIS ITO THE GUEST AT
LUNCHEON OF PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
SECRETARY HAY ALSO THERE
Mr.. Tsudzuki, Leading Statesman of
Japan, Also "a Guest--Are
Studying American
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l-The dis
tinguished Japanese statesman, Marquis
Ito, was the guest of President Roosevelt
at luncheon today. The marquis called
at the White house earlier in the day to
pay his respects to the president. He
was escorted by the resident Japanese
minister, Mr. Takihera, and by Mr.
Tsudzuki, formerly vice minister of for
eign affairs of Japan, but at present act
ing as one of the secretaries to the
marquis
The president gave his guests cordial
welcome. The marquis speaks English
f1uently as does also Mr. Tsudzuki The
president was much interested in their
conversation. Having been prime min
lister of Japan several times and promi-
nent during the war with China and hav-
ing taken a leading part in the movement
for constitutional government in Japan,
the marquis is an authority on topics in
which the president is interested. Mr..
TSudZuki who is also a member of the
house of peers of Japan and man of
strong character, is giving special atten-
ton to financial, industrial and CONNER
cial conditions in the United States and
has observed many things of interest
even in the short time he has been in this
country, so he was also able to add his
share to the interesting conversation with
the president.
It was the desire of President Roose-
welt to give dinner in honor of the visit
ing Japanese and indeed he invited the
marquis to accept an invitation to dinner
on the 18th inst, which is the earliest
date that a formal dinner would be in
order at the White house. The marquis
was obliged to decline this invitation as
it would conflict with his engagement to
attend the Yale bicentennial. With the
president and Marquis Ito at luncheon
were> Secretary of State Hay and Mr..
Tsudzuki.
After leaving the White house the
state department and paid their respects
to Secretary Hay and other officials.
They then took drive.
The marquis is looking very well, con-
sidering the reports as to his health that
have been in circulation.
Gov. Odell, of New York, was among
the callers at the White house today.
He had long talk with the president,
but declined to discuss for publication
the object of his visit.
Postmaster Coyne, of Chicago was an
other caller upon the president. He had
been Informed of the burglary of his Of
flee, but could add nothing to the details
given i'll the Associated Press account
Two Kaff1r ministers, Rev. d. Damane
and Rev. P. l. Mzimba, paid their re-
spects to the president. They came to
this country to place two young Kaff1rs
IN the Lincoln university at Fbester. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
STRANGER THAN FICTION
STORY OF YOUNG GIRL STOLEN BY
GIPSIES
Recovered by Her Family After
Having Been for Nine Years
Prisoner of the
Band.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, Oct. IL
Nine years ago the ten-year-old daughter
of Peter Bell, a miller living at st.
Mary's, Mercer county, Ohio, failed to
return home from school Although the
canal was firmly frozen, the belief be-
came general that she had been drowned.
Her father, however, refused to believe
the story, and spent his m6ager savings
searching for her. Months passed with
out a word Of the girls whereabouts, and
finally Bell also became convinced that
the girl had been drowned.
Last August a band of gypsies camped
near the Bell mill, and one of them, out
of revenge, told Bell that his child had
been abducted by a gang Of gypsies
that had campel near the place nine years
ago. He said he had come all the way
from Mexico, Mo-, to inform the father
of the whereabouts of his long lost child.
Bell at once made preparations to go in
search of the girl, and, with Mrs Bell
and their other daughter, started for In
dianapolis by wagon. There they sold
the wagon and began the journey on foot.
They walked to Peoria, H.; from there
to Quincy, to Keouku, Iowa, and final
ly traced the main band of gypsies to
Carthage, Mo.
Arriving at Carthage last Saturday, the
Bells found Lee and his band in camp.
When the leader was confronted by the
father of the girl and local officers he at
tempted a gun play, but the officers COW
cred him and he gave up the girl. The
young woman says she has been compelI-
ed to beg food and clothing for the
entire band Of gypsies. who have at all
times treated her cruelty.
The band was composed Of about TWEEN
ty people, and they roved all over the
Tl.II
the gypsies indicted and extradfted to
Mercer county, Ohio. for trial. Bell has
spent every cent he had in the search for
his long lost daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
YaIe,s Fail Regatta.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. H.-The an
nual fall regatta of Yale university was
held at Lake Whitney this afternoon
The events afforded the closest races ever
seen on the course. There We're three
races over a course lve-sixths of a milo
in length.
The first event was between a gentle
mems eight. juniors and sophomores All
for the entire distance there was no clear
water between the three boats. The
sophomores shot across the line only two
feet ahead Of the Juniors TIE gentle
men eight was only about half length
behind. The time was APO -
The second event was between the
academic and scientific school freshmen
crews. The academic eight finished q eood
length ahead. Time, 4:33.
The final race was between the win
ners of the two preceding events and
was won by the sophomores by about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

*Above race on Memphis plan. three
heats-one mile, mile and one-eighth, half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
IOWA MEN ARE CONFIDENT.
Manager McCutchen Receives An.
nuaI E1Hunch'

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. N.-Iowa is
beginning to show more confidence in
her winning the game with Minnesota
Saturday. The good news has gone over
the university like a flash that Manager
McCutchen had had his famous 'hunch''
again. Two years ago he received a.
hunch' that the team would not be
scored against over the line Last year
he again received a .'hunch'' that no
touchdown would be made against Iowa.
On receiving 1t again this year he is
Jubflant. Coach Knipe is much interest
ed in learning that McCutchen has re-
eelyed the bunch. Dr.. Knipe has asked
McCutchen anxiously runlbar of times
If he had received it this year and shown
Glsappolntment at the negative reply
DR.: Knipe believes in lunches, omens
and signs in connection with football. He
prohibits pictures being taken of the
team or its members before the end of
the season, because it will ''hoodooP the
team IN future games, and all the pic
lures taken this year have been by one
newspaper correspondent who received a.
bad roasting for doing it and was sent
from the grounds Immediately upon be-
ing discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Capt: Richard P. Leary, former COVER
nor of Guam, has been detached from
command of the receiving ship Richmond
and ordered home on three months sick
leave. Commander D. H. Mahan has been
ordered to additional duty as captain Of
the Puget sound navy yard.
Acting Adjt. Gen. Ward has been in
formed of the departure from Manila of
the transport Mcclellan for San Fran
cisco with three companies of engineers
aboard.
The president has made the following
appointments: Navy-Lieutenant COM
manders, Charles H. Harlow, James H.
HetheTington; lieutenants, J. S. Reeves,
Frank Bupham. Roscoe c. Moody; chap
lain frank of Heutenant), Charles NJ.
Charlton; gunner, Thomas s. Aversion;
boatswain, Charles H. Bullock.
It was announced officially today that
William Dudley Foulke. to whom the
president on Saturday last rendered a
membership on the civil service commits
sion, vice Maj. John B. Harlow, re-
signed, had accepted the appointment.
Mr.. Foulke will qualify and will assume
the duties of the Office about the 1st Of
NOvaYOhaT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
Summary Review of Litigation Dur
ing the Year.

ing the ear.
WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-The United
states court of claims today reconvened
after the summer recess. During the
year 1877 general jurisdiction or miscel-
laneouS cases growing out Of govern
ment contracts, use of patented inven-
ions, salaries and fees of United States
oftlclals, army and navy pay, land en-
tries, etc., were determined by the court
judgments We're entered in. 112 cases in
favor Of the claimants and in twenty
five cases judgments were in favor of the
United tSates, the petitions being dis
missed. One hundred and seven other
cases of this class were dismissed for
want Of prosecution. Judgments also
Were rendered in favor of the claimants
in 44S letter carriers claims for overtime
in excess of eight hours a day.
Five hundred and ninety-nine Indian
depreciation cases Were decided. In 31S
cases the judgments were in favor of the
claimants and the judgments in 2s1 cases
were In favor Of the government, dis
missing the petitions.
Under the act of March 8, 1888, entitled
An act TO afford assistance and relief
to congress and the executive depart
mentss, and known as the Bowman
act, $50 cases, mostly claims for stores
and supplies alleged to have been fur
nished the military forces of the United
We're decided. In 100 claims the findings
of the court were in favor of the claim
ants and 241 cases were dismissed
Last winter and spring the court was
known. as the French spoliation CLAIMS,
of which 20 cases were decided OF
these, in 124 cases awards were made
in favor of the claimants and in Sc cases
the claimants were unable to prove their
claims
The court also practically disposed of
all the naval bounty claims growing out
Of the engagements at Manila bay, San
tiago bay and other minor engagements
during the Spanish war, in all 1887 in
dividual cases, and they. have been re-
ported to the treasury department for
payment
The entire number of cases disposed of
during the year, was 5.S5S When the
court took its summer recess there were
eighty cases which had been submitted
and were awaiting decision, thirty of
which were French spo1iation claims.
During the summer these cases have
been worked up by the judges and are
now ready for conference and report, so
that the court is now up to date with
its work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
CaIifornIa-via the "sunshine
Roufe.o

If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul BY.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct 18th, snd ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son, a high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriv1ng Los Angeles
The line is via the celebrated c.. NJ &
St P. "Hedrick Route to Kansas
City, thence over the A., T. & 8. E.
Ry., making the most popular and in
teIesting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine" folder, contain.
ing full particulars of this famous
route.
]. T. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
c., M. & St Ry.. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
one Strike settled.

EhWOoD. Ind, Oct 2.-The differ
ence between the employees and proprie-
tors of the Macbeth Evans Lamp CHM
ney factory, in this city, has been set
tied to the satisfaction of all, and the
plant resumed in all departments this
morning. The terms of settlement are
not given out. but it is understood that
the demands of the strikers were com
pied with to the extent that an allow
ance will be made on defective work re-
sultlng from the cause of complaint re-
Gently made, while other questions will
be arbitrated when the men come to
them without strike, according to the
agreement. Seven hundred men were
idle about a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
cars in one case and for five years In

years in one case and for Ave years In
I another case.
The records of military commissions
during the year show that 800 persons
were tried. of which number 729 were
convicted and 202 acquitted The SEN
fences in 49 cases were disapproyed.
Murder leads In the number of charges
before these commissions, numbering an
Violation of the laws and usages of war
follows with 157 cases, while the charge
of robbery comes next with LOG cases.
Gen. Davis says that death Sentences
were imposed by military commissions in
about 242 cases, nearly all natives of the
philippine Islands, on conviction of more
serious crimes, and these Sentences were
executed In about 101 cases. In most OF
the remaining cases the sentences were
ryfng from fifteen years to life inprison-
ment' Whlie in few instances the SEN
s were commuted to Imprisonment
from hve to ten years, and in a few
other cases the sentences were disan-
proved or set aside.