davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08

Verdict Of Not Guilty Returned IN
Case Of VIM. Hern.

The jury in the case of VIM.
Hern, charged with passing a rais-
ed $1,000 note on the Centralia
Mercantile Co., returned verdict
Of not guilty this morning.
Ben Hester waived arraignment
and entered plea of not guilty to
charge of assault to kill.
TIE bond Of Jesse Burr, charged
with larceny and receiving stolen
property was ordered forfeited on
non.appearance of the defendant.
Geo. O. Collins withdrew his
plea Of not guilty and entered plea
of guilty to introducing liquor and
was released subject to the order
Of the court on payment sSO'60
costs.
The grand jury returned twenty
nine true bills and ignored bills
against S. P. Taylor and Blue
Smith.
w. II. Doherty was excused
from duty on the grand jury and
was replaced by Marina Daniels.
True bills have been returned
by grand the jury against the fol.
lowing who are in custo dy:
Jim Gage, larceny.
Frank Lewis, larceny.
Jno. HI. Lowman, lar and embz.
Ned Island. Henry Island and
Joe Island, murder.
Boogy Sanders. assault to kill.
Ben Hester, assault to kill.
Isom Taylor, assault to kill.
Jacob Brown and Forty -Four,
murder.
San ford Perryman, int and dis'p
liz.
W. o. Starkey, int and dis'p
liz.
Jacob Potter, int and dis'p liq.
Lucian Burlington, int and
dis'p liz.
Willie Littlehead, int and dis'p
liz.
w. H. Turner and Georgia Tur-
ner, larc and rec 8 p.
Leonard Oliver and Sam Moore
larceny.
J.C. johnson and Jasper Doolan
larc and rec p.
Perry Pemberton, sgg asst.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08
THE OIL PIRATES
Are Sustained by the Su-
preme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia.

The supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia has refused the
petition of the Cherokee nation
for an Injunction restraining the
Secretary of the Interior from
granting renewal of the leases
on oil lands to the Cherokee Oil
and Gas Company.
The decision of the court is in
line with the recent decision of
the court of appeals in the Lone
Vol case, that it is competent for
congress to provide for the leasing
of Indian lands, or other admins
tration of their property interests.
The decision provides the open
ing wedge, for the horde of oil
pirates, who have been awaiting
an opportunity to control one of
the most valuable assets cf the
nation. The land directly involv-
ed approximates 1900 acres.
The oil pirates attempted in the
first instance to obtain control of
about 94, 900 acres, but later agreed
to accept the lesser acreage, which
contained their actual discoveries.
1t was when the department an
nounced their intention of renew
ing the leases of the company to
the lands that Judge Springer ap-
piled for the injunction which has
been denied.
An appeal will be taken by the
nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08
CONFER REPORT
On the Indian Appropriation Bill
Passed the House.

The conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill passed
the house yesterday by a vote OF
81 to So.
The passage was preceded by a
spirited debate which occupied
about two hours, and an unexpect-
ed opposition was developed.
The bill now only needs the
signature of the president to be-
como effective.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08
LITTLE IN 7 E REST
Manifested by the Few Members
Who Were Present. A Vote,
1t is thought, will be
Reached Today.

u0 Ouuloup utotVuOoN SAAA " 20
called in the house Of representa-
tives yesterday afternoon. Not
more than one-fourth Of the house
members were in their seats, when
the speaker called Mr.. Hemingway
of Indiana to the chair to preside
over the house in committee CT
the whole.
But very little interest was man.
ifested during the explanation OF
the bill, though some enthusiasm
was started by Congressman McRae
of Arkansas who made an impas'
stoned appeal for the relief of the
Indian territory.
The debate was opened by Mr..
Knox, chairman Of the committee
on territories.
After calling attention TO the
great wrong which had been done
the territories through the ap'
pointment OF outsiders to offices,
Mr., Knox said: IL am glad, as a
republican, that l am member Of
a party which has pledged itself to
home rule for these territories and
that the republican party has
kept its pledges"
Mr.. McRea OF Arkansas, at the
conclusion of Knox's speech, offer
ed an amendmentto to ths bill which
added all OF the Indian territory
to Oklahoma and made the two
territories one state. Mr.. McRea
is an impassioned speaker. He
announced that he wanted 1t un-
derstood he did not object to the
admission of Oklahoma. He
thought Oklahoma was thoroughly
prepared for statehood. What he
did object to was the willingness
OF congress to leave the lndiaa
territory as foot ball, to be
kicked around by people who
knew nothing about the conditions
that prevailed there. McRea con.
tended that the proposed bill was
unfair to the Indian territory. He
insisted that it was an outrage tc
permit Oklahoma to organize and
have it's affairs adjusted without
reference to the Indian territory.
and then finally force Indian terri.
tory into statehood with the or
panized state. Oklahoma had only
ten population to the square mile
while Indian territory had twelve
He regretted to hear his political
friends assert that it was better to
have two states, and thereby get
four new senators to offset the
senators from some of the small
eastern states. He thought in q
measure of this kind congress-
should arise above partison poll
tics and attempt to legislate for the
best interest of all the people.
Representative McRae, was fol-
lowed by several other speakers
who q dvocated immediate state
hood Tor the territories. The de-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08

The ladies of Vinita are respect
fully invited to call at the Singer
Sewing machine office and inspect the
Globe Kitchen Cabinet. 1t will be
shown to you with pleasure whether
you purchase or not, and you will
come away well pleased.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08

bate will be resu med today and .
vote is expected to be reached
some time this afternoon. The
presence of several Of the repub.
lican leaders on the floor, leads TO
the belief that the opposition will
take 40 important place in to-days
proceedings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08
Stand Like a Stone Wall

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema
scaldhead or other skin diseases. -
How? why, by using Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, earth's greatest healer, quick
est cure for ulcers, fever sores. salt
rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. In
fallible for piles. 25c at Peoples and
A. w. Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-08

You never heard OF any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not be-
ipg satisfied. dw
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS.
wII Sc Balls Adjoining Those of
fIs@ Savannah Yacht CIab.

" 81 Sc Bufif Ad5oinfn@ Those Of
fIs~ Savannah Yacht CIab.
TIE Savannah Yseht Club viii build
twD neW b1WIlng alleys. This decision
haz been reache1 by the boards o.
etewaras. sD1 g + one that the mem
Ders ~ ne cIgb vii agree upon a.
Nlse- soFHe tine Ego the Morning
News Dsbllsasd fnst there was = dis
c1sesOn u the sdvlsabllltv u adding 70
fhe cl1Dg bowling equipment. and y
nzs now besu generally agreed that
DlentT II business offers fox double the
number ~ alleys mat have been fl use
fcg Hsoss than 2 Eear.
The tao new zlIeVs viii adg0ln the
olS. hz5ng bullt m the side t0wara the
river, There Wlii b nj partition seDa-
rating tne oh ami the new, 70 that al
fur sISeyg viii b. under the same rOOf
The alleys viii b. built ~ the Bruins
Tick- Bake COlleneer Company, and
will b duplicates Of the present al
levg, which have given entLTe gatisfac-
tim. II ~ estimated that the total
cont II the alleys and the building sill
~ about sz.700. The contract for the
building wlH noon be awarded.
Bowling - nov the most popular
game IN Savannah. It's present era II
club, which was first 10 build alleys.
The TOnOchichl Club followed suit, and
that club. IN turn, Was followed BY the
HusaarR' Club
10 many have been patrOniZing the
Yacht Clubs alleys that II has often
been the case that all the wOuld-be
players could not be accommodated
When sides have been chosen the score
board has been filled and those moi
cnOsen have been forced 10 cit BY and
watch the others play. With only two
alleys, IN such cases. the games require
about two hours each. and this does
not suit the players. They viii gladly
welcome the new alleys.
During the spring and summer
months only the Yacht Club alleys viii
be used. az players win find that those
Of the Hussars' and Tomochichi Club
VIII be too warm. The cool breezes al
the Yacht Club Will make the game a
pleasant one, even during the summer
Patrons Of the Tomochichi and the
Husgars' alleys will probably use tbs
Yacht Clubs almost exclusively dur
ing the warmer months.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
GRIeGS FOUND GUILTY.
eounterfefter Must serve Four Years
in the PenitentIary.

C0unferfefter Must Serve Four Years
in the PenffenfIary.
4 jury I'm the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday convicted Evan
der O. Griggs Of making and passing
counterfeit money and Judge speer
Immediately sentenced him 70 spend
four years in the United States peni>
Tertiary at Atlanta
The evidence for the government per-
mitted little doubt To BE- left Of Griggs'
guilt He had been jointly indicted
with his brother-In-1a9. George W.
Jennings, and the testimony showed
beyond any reasonable doubt that they
had conducted considerable manu-
factory for the production Of spurious
dollars. halves and quarters at their
home in Waycross.
T. J. Mcclellan. sheriff Of Ware
county and q deputy United States
marshal for this district, testified that
he and posse rad arrested Griggs-
He was found asleep in his bed at
home, after his wife had told the off,
GERS that he was in Charleston. An
effort was made at the same time TO
arrest Jennings, but he had gone to
Jacksonville. He was taken into Gus
tody there and held in jail on a charge
Of having in his possession counter
felt money.
Nearly 300 counterfeit dollars were
found in the possession of Jennings
and when Griggs was arrested the
moulds, lathe and other paraphernalia
Of the counterfeiting business were
found in his house. A large number Of
spurious coins were found at the same
time.
Charles Johnson, a Waycross negro,
testified to efforts made by Griggs
to induce him to pass some Of
the counterfeit money. Griggs gave
him five Of the spurious coins. which
he was to dispose OF and receive 30 per
cent. Of the proceeds. johnson testified
that Griggs had seen him in conversa-
ton with a man in the railroad yard
at WaycrOss, had then come up to him,
pulled a revolver and threatened to kill
him If he revealed any Of the secrets
that had been placed in his possession.
II was on such evidence that the
jury returned its verdict of guiity-a
practically inevitable result against
which the counsel for the defendant
struggled In vain. The case was con-
Quoted for the government by Assls-
tant District Attorney Alexander Aker-
man and for the defendant by G..
Noble Jones and Fred r. Saussy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
OUTLINED TIER PLANS.


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stated sDDVe. hOWeysr, y n probable
that fsBe FesnteTr1ent viii t1ke Dlzee
s1gas tine during re month II Soveu-
D@r.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
FROM BURNING BOAT
EsSFvEEz AES WsTrENAE LEAP
I'd Foz TzETE LEEEs-
STEINER HAIRY 0sY LOST.
sEEsED 70 TEE WATEzs EDSEs
AT EEEDrs LANDTsG.

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
FRAMING UP A KICK.
Abercorn Property Owners ~
waiting for an Ordinance.

Abercorn Property Owners Not
waiting for an Ordinance.
When the prospective ordinance for
paving Abercorn street, from Henry
street 10 Estil avenue, h introduced
in me city Council, it is probable that
a petition from property owners along
the street, protesting against the pave
msnt. win be filed with Council In
fact, "A petition h already being cir
culated, though II Il not reasonable 70
suppose that there viii be an ordinance
introduced for some months.
Mr.. George w. Owens drew up the
petition, which ~ signed by a dozen or
more property owners on Abercorn
street. They assert that there Is no
need for paving the street., as there
are only residences along 1t. There Is
no travel. TO speak Of, they aver, and
Il is etouuy maintained that the city
should not pave the street.
Aldermen reply TO these arguments
by Baying that paving is badly need
cd on one Of the streets south of Hen
~ and east Of Bull In order that the
traffic on Bull street may be relieved.
Abercorn. they hold. Is best for the
paving, for the reason that II evenly
divides the settled section of the city
south OF Henry and east of Bull.
Despite objections, unless a major
ity OF property owners exclaim against
n. the paving plan for the East Side
Will probably be followed. This contem-
plates paving Prices street, from Bay
20 Castor: Habersham street from
CASTOR 70 Henry. and Abercorn street
from Henry TO Estill avenue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
CHAINED 81 81. csTHERINES
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pT0Ted, couno15o1zs club ho1ses have
been built the estates stocked with
gane. the preserves carefully watcned
and every convenience afforded flr the
members q the organic tiOns- Such 9
club il that On Jekyi Bland. and there
are OtherE on the Georgia and So51h
Carolina coast That - Kilkenny. IN
Bryan county. but some thirty miles
from Savannah, IL one
One Of the latest purchases was that
made BY 1lr. 2. T. Wilson, Jr-. q New
York. who has purchased and improved
the place 81 May River Neck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
ANXIOUS ABOUT CROPS.
Truck Planters Fear They May he
Hurt by the Cold Snap.

Truck farmers are apprenticeship for
their crops. They fear that the cold
of last night may have nipped them.
This same alarm was felt night before
last but it developed yesterday morn
ing when an inspection of the crops
was made, that they had escaped in
jury.
Beans and peas are the plants that
are now above ground, and for which
the fears were felt. Peas are more
hardy than beans, and the planters
were not so apprehensive on their score
Most of those who had their beans up
saw that the weather conditions were
threatening, there having been SO sud-
den drop in the temperature, and for
this reason they had their plants COW
cred day before yesterday.
The weather night before last was
cold enough to hurt beans that had not
been covered as a protection, but the
peas did not suffer. Planters reported
that there was a slight frost, and that
there was ice in some places. Last
night they reported that they We're
afraid of the weather that might pre-
vail during the night, and they will ex-
anime their crops to-day with some
anxiety.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
WANT rs CENTS.

Owners Of Th1HdegboIf BIan Prop
~Tfy Make aB Oaer.
The owners 81 property on the blur
81 ThuDderboit have offered 10 the IA
vannan Electric Company such NJ their
holdings az Is desired st u cents per
foot. This Offer has been made by the
owners. through Mr.. y. II. Richards,
who has been retained as counsel by
the Citizens Committee, recently or
RaBlzs1
The corporation has not yet an
nO0nced ~ ~ VIII accept the offer for
the ground required for the laying Of
double tracks on the bluff, but counsel
for the company appeared inclined 20
tbe opinion that the offer viii be re-
jected. IN such an event condemnation
proceedings would probably be begun
~ the street railroad company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20
INJURED AUTOMOBILES.


Are ase~vsT1H9 Prom the Hsrfn
Th@t They Sustained.
Mr.. koI 4. H&lnev, NfO was in
szgso dag t41o9e yester1ay In the su-
tos1othis aecl1sst, - reported IN the
mining Hssgs, was better ya@ter9ay,
tta,gagh he did mt yet out " HE rom.
lie was sitting ~ sD1 n - his hoDe
nat he viii De ogt to-day or to-rnOr-
xow. one u the lsAies with him 1T
tks tinss ~ the alcl1enf, Mrs. r, -.
Ef@rGf II HeN Turk. IL suffering from
q sDfalfaeG ankle, but the injury ~
ttaJBRnt ~ b. oHe that a few days viii
mend. Grs. J. r. Browning ri New
INN, the OtheF lady IN the accident, ~
suffering M UNPLEASANT results.
1r. William r. Eainey will sail 20
saOrrow as,Oaxd the steamship city NJ
aavannah for New YOrk, and his PAN
hard ear AMI that II his brother viii
D shipped afsossfG the same vessel. M.
I'M 4. Halneg and Mr.. A. f.. Whitney
have der ided ~ remain in Savannah
foF n week longer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-20

The ladies OF 81. Paul's Episcopal
Church will have charge OF Adler's on
Saturday. A feature Of the day will be
the lunch 20 be served in the balcony
from 10 In the morning until 10 at
night These ladies have had great
experience in the preparation and
serving Of suppers and other refresh
ments, and the all-day lunch at Ad-
ler's will be something out OF the ordi-
nary. They ask their friends and the
public generally to drop In on Saturday
and test the good things The service
VIII be prompt and satisfactory and
business men will find a business
lunch" ready at all hours.