davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
THE AMPHION CLUB.
Ossip GabriIowitsch VIII Be the Next
SOIOist.

Members of the Amphion Club are taking
unusual interest in rehearsals for their
next concert, Jan. 80, at the German House.
Mr.. Ernestinoff has arranged a most at
tractive programme and the club members
are exerting their best efforts to make
their portion the most artistic in its his
tory.
The club was founded for the purpose of
giving to Indianapolis the very best there
is in music and the members feel confident
that the coming concert Will add an ad-
ditional triumph TO their efforts IN tnat
line, and are sparinS neither Tune, pans
nor expense to accomplish their iaudable
The soloist for the evening will be Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. the eminent Russian Pianist,
whose success in Europe has been great
and who has created a furore at every .ap-
pearanee he has made in TINS rs country geHd since
Gabrilowitsch was born in ST. petersburg,
Nov. &c, 1878. The youngest son of a we'll
known lawyer. he revealed such an extraor-
dinary love for tones and rhythms tina
at the age of four he sang old Russian
melodies which his nurse had hummed.
When he was six he received MS nrst piano
lesson from his brother, and later at the
hands of a lady of the st. petersburg
ConServatorium. IT was about this time
that his family seriously considered the
TO less an authority than the master or
masters, Anton Rubinstein. Ossip played.
and the decision was INSTANTANEOUS, ne
must devote himself to the study of music.
The solid foundation of his proficiency as
a pianist were laid by Professor Tolstofr
at the Conservatorium, though every stage
in his progress to perfection was over
seen and directed by Rublnstein himself.
When he reached sixteen the lad had cap
turd ali the prizes, and won all the honors
of his class. Better than this, he gained
the affection and interest or his master,
and retained them until the death of that
musical genius. For ten years Gabrilo-
witsch visited Rubinstein weekly at Peter
hof. played for him, listened. to him, and
treasured his advice. While he played his
instrument almost by instinct. the rapidly
maturing young man never lost an OPP
portunity to perfect himself. He decided to
go TO Vienna in 1894. In two years he had
carried all before him. and played in pub
lie both in Vienna and Graz with oriillant
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
PRESENTED FORGED CHECK.
Harry Lindsey Is Arrested by the
Detectives.

Harry Lindsey, who gives his residence as
zoos North Missouri street, was arrested
last night by detectives at the store of the
indianapolis Paint and Color Company, and
charged at police headquarters with for
gerry. He presented a letter at the paint
store calling for several sorts of painting
materials. The letter was signed ~. c.
Dunn, lis North Illinois street" A check
in payment for the goods. which were to be
delivered to bearer" accompanied the let
ter. The fact that a check for SIG, an
amount greatly in excess of the bill, and
aroused suspicion and the detectives were
called. Lindsey said he knew nothing Of
the matter, and that he got the letter from
a man unknown TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

The II. Lieber Company's Employees As
ISOLATION will give its second mask ball at
Germania Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. u.
The officers and committees follow: Presi-
dent. William Lauth: vice president, p.
Hamacher; secretary, William A. Schnei-
der; treasurer, GUS Paetz: committee on
ARRANGEMENTS. John Maar, Frank Broz.
Carl Gruelle, Gus MerZ. Fred Moeller; floor
committee. Carl Gruelle. Fred Hartman,
Ed Adoiay, George Highstreet, Alex. Kauts-
XIV: reception committee, William Lauth.
Gus Paetz, Eugene Bottke, William eau
ding. William Brink. John Zchech. II.
Hamacher, Peter Hamacher, William Noel
Ter, Jacob Wilhelm. John Niggl, Ed Dietz,
Frank Bannert. E. Housh. William A.
Schneider, Philip Dunn Ed Crawford,
Charles Schneider, Charles Van der Brock,
Henry Schrcth. Fred Steinmetz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

]. Edward Gallivan, a Big -Four brake
man, was killed yesterday near Lafayette
by jumping from a train. His e struck
on a pile of ties alongside or the track
and death was instantaneous
Signals from the engineer Tor hand
brakes called Gallivan and another brake
,ha continration Of the signals caused him
to become excited and jump off in fear of a
collision.
had been for some time in the employ of
the company. He lived with his mother
ar 1916 English avenue. His body was
brought here for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

The invitations for the forty-sixth ami
versary dinner of the Y. NJ. c. A. have been
issued. The dinner will be given at 6
o'clock Saturday evening Jan. 70. at the
Denison House. The guests of honor will
be Judge Selden p. Spencer, OF st. Louis:
f. l. Shuey. OF the National cash register
works, at Dayton. O., n Franklin w.
Ganse. of Chicago. Sunday following the
dinner there will be anniversary services
at the Y. NJ. c. A rooms and in many of
the churches. The committee having In
charge the arrangements consists OF c. S.
Denny. A. A Barnes. c. H.. Badger, ]. F..
wallfck. j. X Lilly. J. N Carey. T. c. Day
and 7. Fl. Spann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Opera, Silk and Tuxedo Hats
Seaton's Hat Store.
THE NEW FLORIDA SPECIAL
Via the Big Four Route,
Solid Vestibule Train,

VIII leave Indianapolis at sis p. m.
every Wednesday and Saturday on and
after January 10th and run through solid to
ST. Augustine. reaching
Jacksonville at 1880 p. m. and st.
Augustine at $50 D m. the succeeding
day.
Berth rate, Indianapolis to either
point, $3.50.
Call on Big Four Agents for tickets,
information and sleeping car space.
H. NJ. BRONSON,
A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

Governor Mount yesterday granted a par
don TO William G. Young. sent TO prison
from Connersville a few years ago on con-
viction of forgery. Young was paroled
sbo,It a wear ago. since which time his
conduct is said to have been exemplary.
Thomas M. Little. city treasurer of Con-
nsrsvslle represented Young in the matter
of securing the pardon. Mr. Little con-
yinced the Governor that his clients down.
fall was brought about by drink, and that
tcxicated to the point OF being irresponsible
for his actions. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

ticipant. to all outward appearances, at
least, must enter into the spirit OF this
novel entertainment. and that this cannot
be accomplished unless every one appears
In mask. There are no exemptions except
to persons over fifty years of age, and
these must wear the regulation fools cap.
The scenery and decorations for the mas
Querade nave been long in preparation,
and the promise is made by the society that
they will be different In design from any
thing yet presented. No one but members
Il 10 be invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

The invitations are just out to the men,
bers of the Maennerchor for the an
nual masquerade. which is TO occur on
Friday. Feb. Is, at its hall and clubraoms.
They state that no one is TO be admitted
unless In fancy costume-the domino will
not suffice. The prohibition placed on
dominoes Is a new thing. IL Is the idea OF
the managers of the Maennerchor that to
present a successful masquerade every par
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses. He admitted having gone about
among merchants and solicited advertise
ments for a programme of an entertain
ment which he was TO lave given New
Years evening at Masonic Hall. He had
the advertisements set up, and, after Sc
curing a proof of the programme, collected
for the advertisements. The entertain
ment was never given. He claims he did
the work for an unknown man, whom he
net at the Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

New Century CaIgraph. Ball Bearing Dens-
more and Yost typewriters represent in varied
combinations the highest development OF type
writer construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER
AND SUPPLIES Monument piace
and East Market. Phone 1549.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

A liberal share of your fire insurance
ought 10 be given 10 the indianapolis Fire
Insurance Company. a safe. sound and
successful company. organized with home
capital by Indiana men. who will give
your business prompt attention. once,
No. 18 East Market street =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

Norman McDermid. a barber. living at 6o2
South Meridian street. was arrested yester-
day by Patrolmen HoIts and Wallace and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Ga

Insure with German Fire Insurance o
Indiana. General offices % South Delawar,
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
NEW FLORIDA SERVICE
Via c., III. & ID. Ry.

On Monday n Thursday of each week
solid train indianapolis to st. Augustine.
leaving Sis p. m, arriving at Jacksonville
1880, st. Augustine $50 next e~vening-only
one night out. For reservations and details
consult ticket agents. r. p. ALGEO,
d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Inauguration Of
w. II. Durbin.
Monday, January 18th, 1901.

Half fare from all points in Indiana to
ing Jan. IL and IA, returning till 18th, in
cIuSivP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

Good champagne repairs waste. II you feel
tired try a bottle OF Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne: bouquet unrivaied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Inauguration of
Governor-Elect Durbin.
Observation-Disclosures Lines

Will sell excursion tickets to Indianapolis
at one fare for round trip from stations in
Indiana on Jan. Is and "A; return limit Jan.
IL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13

army stationed at Fort Gibson
have habit Of riding their horses
into deep water in Grand river
since warm weather. News has
reached here that Saturday two of
the soldiers rode into deep water.
Privates Lipe and Martin got into
the swift current when their
horses became entangled and
threw both riders aud made for
the bank.
Lipe was not a good swimmer,
and, hampered by his clothing,
was struggling in the swif. current
thirty yards below. Martin saw
Lipe's danger, and knowing he
could not help him, swan down
toward him, at the same time call
ing his horse by the familiar name
OF Fritz, which he had repeated
but few times when the noble
animal took to the water and out
to him, near enough for Lipe to
catch hold of his tail and was
taken safely to land. Assistance
came none too soon, as the man
was about exhausted in his strug-
gle to keep aaoat, having swaI.
lowed a quantity Of water.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
OPENING STOPPED.
Springer and Lone Wolf Successful
In Preventing KiOwa Opening.

There is a strong possibility
that the opening Of the Kiowa,
Comanohe and Apache reserva-
ton will be indefinitely delayed
by the injunction proceedings in.
stituted by Lone Wolf and his as
sociates in the supreme court Of
the district OF Columbia.
The government will know
where it stands today. The court
did not announce its decision yes.
terday. Judge Vandeventer, as.
sistant Attorney general for the
interior department, who will rep.
resent the government, refused to
discuss the probable action of the
court, and other officials of the de-
partment were also silent. There
is, however, reason for the belief
that the court has decided to issue
a restraining order which will
hold pending the taking Of tesIi-
mony. This is exactly what Lone
Wolf and his associates are en-
deayoring to bring about, as II
will furnish them with a distinct
advantage in their contest to delay
the opening until congress shall
have had an opportunity to enact
legislation supplementary to au.
thorizing the opening aud that
more iavorably to the interests of
the cAttlemen. II was reported
at the supreme court building that
the court had directed the clerks
TO draw a restraining order which
would be formerly issued from the
bench tomorrow morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
YOUNGER IN TROUBLE.
Son Of the Famous Bandit, Jim
Younger In Jail.

George Younger, a 34.year.old
son Of Jim Younger, the famous
bandit who has been in The Min.
nesota penilentiary at Saltwater
for twenty-five years, was incar-
cerated in the federal prison at
Fort Scott Tuesday, having been
brought from Mound Valley on a
charge Of crooked financial deal.
ings in the Indian Territory.
He produced a letter from Vice
President Roosevelt recommend.
ing him as Rough Rider soldier
in the Cuban army. Younger also
has papers showing that he was
promoted from sergeant to a sec.
ond lieutenancy for capturing one
of the prisoners who were ex-
changed for Hobaon and his men.
He insists that his arrest is the
result of spite work on the part Of
his wiie's uncle, who is United
States commissioner at Nowata, /.
t., and he will appeal 10 Roose-
welt to help him out Il the officers
and courts will not take his ex-
PLANTATION. His home is in Dem
Ison, Tex. He visited his father
bis father at saltwater recently.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
STORY OF BOUDINOT.
How the Elder Boudlnot had a Hand
in the Opening OF Oklahoma to
Settlement.

Colonel NJ. NJ. Murdock, editor
Of the Wichita Eagle, and one of
the central figures in western
journalism, while discussing the
early history Of this country, said:
"While | was in Washington in
the early sos | met L. c. Boudi.
not and was introduced to Dave
Payne by him, and they discussed
this country Of which Oklahoma
City is now the metropolis. Boudi-
not was an Indian and a fine law
yer, had discovered that politi.
clans had secured the work of
surveying what was originally Ok.
lahoma, and in examining the law
he found something that he be.
l'eved provided for the opening
OF this country to settlement, and
he discussed the matter with
Tayhe VINO was typical frontiers.
man.
They proposed to me that we
three form a partnership and get
the country opened and build a
city right where Oklahoma
City now stands. Payne, who
took so prominent a part in the
opening, got his ideas from Boud-
mot. The rest Of the story is his.
tory, Of course, but Boudinot never
has been given the credit that he
should have for the opening of Ok
lahoma and the founding Of Okla.
homa City, for this is the place
he picked out on the map as the
location for the future metropolis,
and his prophecy has come true"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
INJUNCTION DECISION.
Officials Confident That a KiOwa Re-
straining Order VIII Not be
Issued.

Washington, June 10.-TLe gu.
preme court of the District OF CO.
lumbia will announces today its
decision in the injunction proceed
ings instituted by Lone Wolf, rep.
resenling the confederated tibes
Of Kiowa, Comanohe and Apache
Indians, to delay the opening Of
the Kiowa lands. The court off.
cials served the papers in the case
on Commissioner Hermann Of the
land office, and Commissioner
Jones of the Indian bureau, last
Thursday, but they were not
served on the secretary Of the in.
terror until today. An effort was
made TO serve them on Secretary
Hitchcock, but he has been out of
the city since the injunction pro.
ceedings began and as he may not
return until the last Of next week.
the papers were this afternoon
served on Judge Ryan, who is act
ing secretary. Interior depart
ment officials seem confident that
the court will refuse to grant the
injunction and that there viii not
be any interference with the plans
that have been made to proceed
with the opening.
Lone Wolf went to the Indian
bureau this afternoon and had
long talk with Commissioner
Jones. He assured the commits
sioner that he had done his at.
most TO induce the intetior de.
partment to postpone the opening
until after congress bad had an
opportunity to supplement the
legislation aud that he.and his as
sociates had not decided to take
the matter into The courts until
the department officials had en-
phalieally declined to change
their programme. Judge William
NJ. Springer will appear as coun.
Gil for the Indians and Judge Van.
devenler, attorney general for the
interior department, will repre-.
sent the government.
Indian agent j b. Shoenielt,
who is here TO attend to business
with the interior department, said
today that since the ratification
Of the Creek agreement, hundreds
Of farmers from Kansas, Nebras.
ka aud Western Missouri had en-.
tered the Greek country for the
purpose OF securing land at bar
gain prices. A provision OF the
treaty authorizes the Creeks to
sell a part Of their allolments.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
WAGNER COURT.
Osylor Murder Case Referred 70 the
Grand Jury-Defeet In the
Indictment.

The court house was crowde d
20 fullest capacity when court con-
vened this morning. The Gaylor
murder case was called and con.
tinued until 1870 O'Clock this aft.
ernoon. Quite a number in the
building left when this was done,
but they seemed TO have all re.
turned at the hour set for calling
this celebrated case; but Gaylor
was not put on trial; District At
torney Soper, discovering a defect
in the indictment, referred the
case back TO the grand jury. Mr..
Soper announced that the case
would be called up again in the
morning, but no one can tell what
disposition will be made OF Il at
this term. One thing is certain.
however: When the trial occurs
At will be one OF The hottest ior-
'ensic contests ever witnessed here.
On both sides some Of the best
legal talent in the territory will be
engaged.
The Witnesses have, since the
above was in type, been discharg-
I'd until Friday morning.
Will Couch and J. O. Williams,
charged with the murder Of j. +.
Riggle, were among the prisoners
brought up from Muskogee this
morning The case against them
Is expected to be reached some
time during the week, and It is
another case that will attract a
great deal Of interest here.
Isaac Johnson, disturbing relig.
lous worship, was fined $50 and
costs; bond continued; given un.
Ill the 18th day OF next term of
court TO settle fine aud costs.
Henry 'Springwater plead guilty
70 one charge OF introducing and
two OF selling; sentenced to jail
for sixty days in each case, SEN
tence to run concurrenuy.
John Cox indicted for murder
by the present grand jury was
served with a copy Of this in iict.
ment.
John Cox, disturbing religious
worship, plea not guilty.
The larceny case against John
and Landrum Smith vas taken up
this morning but has not been
Of up to p. IN.
John Gale charged with adultery
plead not guilty, case transferred
TO Muskogee.
Eyerelle Nichols, assault with
intent to rape, transferred to Mus
kogee.
Tobe Chouteau, murder, case
continued. Sayings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
THE KEYNOTE.

The meeting at Welch last Sat.
urday for the purpose of discuss
ing the provisions of new Cher
okee treaty was not without sig
nifcance. While the gathering
was comparatively small in itself,
IL marked The opening Of the cam.
palgn that is to bring about the
contamination Of another, and it
IS earnestly hoped, a better treaty
than the one recently voted down
by the Cherokees. II is the opinion
OF The Chieltain, the WEIGH meet
ing marks the beginning Of a Sc
ries Of public meetings in various
parts Of the nation for the purpose
Of discussing the living Issues that
confront the Cherokee people. The
Welch gathering was the initia-
ton Of movement that should be
general, and that should evenlu.
ally result in full understanding
and appreciation Of the unhappy
condition Of the Cherokees touch.
ing a final settlement and indiyid-
ual land titles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13

here for those who are already on
the ground and they are still com.
ing. The steamship companies
are having desperate rate war.
Round trip tickets from Skagway
to Seattle and return are selling at
the rate Of three for $40. SO the
country will be literally flooded
With prospectors. / could tell a
great deal more about the unfavor-
able prospects here but / will
close. WALTER HUNT,
Skagway, Alaska.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
WEIGH MASS MEETING.
Small Attendance but Good Speeches
and Enthusiastic Attention
Given.

The meeting called by the peo-
Pile Of Welch, Saturday, was held
in the public school building. A
ball game in progress at the same
hour drew a portion Of the crowd
away but forty or fifty Cherokee
citizens listened attentively to ad.
dresses by w. P. Thompson and
d. w. G. Duncan, (Too. .Qua.Stee)
of Vinita, after which string of
resolutions were introduced by
Isaac Mode. The speakers each
dwelt at length upon the condi.
tion that now exists in the Chero.
kee country, and discussed the
relative merits Of the two treaties,
the one made at Muskogee in 1889
aud the one made at Washington
last year aodrecently voted down
by the Cherokees.
Following is n minutes as
kept by Secretary .lOlderman:
WELcH, 1. T., Jue 8.
The Muskogee Treaty club met
at 2 p. m. Minutes Of last meet
ing read and approved.
A committee of three were ap.
pointed TO draft amendments to
the Muskogee agreement and pre-.
sent them to the club for approval.
Hon. w. P. Thompson, of vi.
nita, 1T, Addressed the audience
in a most intelligent and enihusi-
astic manner and was commented
upon by all who heard him.
Mr.. Thompson told Of some
very interesting things which hap.
pened in Washington that should
be known by every citizen of tlis
country aud which goes to show
that if an effort is made by the
people to make treaty that il can
be accomplished and will be &C.
cepted bp congress.
d. w. Z. Duncan and others
made short talks on the subject.
The cluo will meet on Wednes
day night, June 18th, at s o'clock
p. m, and desires to have every
citizen in reach to be present as we
will have amendments to the Mus
kogee treaty ready to be passed
upon and signed in the form of
petition to let the Dawes comtpis.
slcH know what we desire TO be
adopted in the new treaty. Then
we wish to have each and every
community 10 the Cherokee ma.
tion take it up and do the same
thing. We again invite everyone
who has a vote in this matter to
be present and urge upon them
the necessity Of such movement
for the protection of their rights
and the equal division of their es.
tate. By order of the committee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13
FROM ALASKA.
Interesting Letter From a Vinita Boy
Now in SkaGwhy.

Editor Chieftain-I want TO tell
my friends in Vinita something Of
the Disadvantages aud general bad
features Of this land of gold. While
we have an abundance OF sunshine
and not much night; we have
GLACIERS and snow-capped hills
piled up promiscuously on every
hand. There are anywhere from
1000 to 5000 idle men here wait
ing for the ice to clear from the
lakes, which at this season Of the
year are so dangerous aud trech.
erous.
Wo.k is scarce and wages very
low compared with the price OF
everything else.
Ailer getting through mountains,
meals range from one to two dol.
lars, and beds one dollar and up.
The constant cry heard on every
hand is that there is not enough
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-13

l viii pay one hundred dollars re-
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
the party or parties who set lire TO nay
building that WAS burned la Vlnita
on Friday night June 7th, 1901.
J. NJ. TirrLE