davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

ssppinvs Wright. for twenty years war arts, :.
The Illustrated London News arrived On
ST. Paul on his way 70 '~p
7-O WATCH seen lust as he was on the pO.-
WARM Ct leaving t1a Glissy ho'ao
,-rTF, FAST vancouver. no said. Il expec' ~
sail on the Empress OF INDIA y.
Yokohama I go 20 the Orient as the EISN.-N ,,r7
raissloner-that is 70 say, represent tno sly -,
to firm, Of Sir William Armstrong & Co.. OK -
eastlo-on-Tyue. and whi.s I do not myssl -,
exactly what NAV be required Of me Ills
that I am expected TO 50 aboard OF 4 '~s =
r1ar-of-war, and as an expert report 70 ny =
cipals the behavior OF the vessels tll- 49,
the japanese feet OF course my chlst ~ ~ Sfrlcs
y.1- artist in t.avpt, the west C-tSt "a -tfrns
in Turkey. Greece and Tn Cu39 ll WI 49, naval
has been as a marine atsi9- G-s.- r77.rsvsr VII
Involve more 81 technical observation -', ~ 9rs-
Crarlic work. OF course, Opp0rtl--i-rs ~ ,, AZ.
scented that VIII give agreeable eNetcist, 20 --'
tsstlc bent Portrayer q naval SCENES
David L. wilmington. OF Honolulu. IS at me Ho.-
land House Mr. Wilmington is n lawyer repI.' -
ing tho Interests ot the gas -
HOMO electric Light companies OF .
I.ULUs ELEC- Hawaiian capital. and mas -.
TRIO SER before tAe coraiHIt'ees O 80
VICE, that ara considering the IrdA-N-l
Of the companies N qls''-o n
.sffo,orui1 said Mr. Wilmington. "has an eleoli.
light plant which now serves the city. ne -.
Hrht company was organized IN the ci's--s -,
OF the royal regime. and its franchise r'1--11 -.
tia Provisional Government win 'e1--o -
80 This exoired the latter part OF Iast y 7
ire Hawaiian LEGISLATURE. az rs 49, 7-ri,h
GRANTED the company new Lt--l-----.i borrowed
~, eo0-~ess ne company is. reVsrt-tl-7s,, r,,ss
tinuiug its service. Ihe CIV L'Lo ii..rs ttuls
S---s-F,o,5 nv = local company Tor q L4-.-,
abof thIrty years ego, but It PROV 90 " I-9any
- ,La er1tsrprfse collapsed ne gas Sl--ss os
80 S-oi.~red would be mainly for ne P--l-e-sfvs
sUpoIvf9g fuel a commodity thaJ Is ,s,r1,inous
~ ne foPra Of either coal or wood Tue q ~ ,1iis
49, from Australia sells at ABOUT = = go "a s.
e-C4 fr0u1 the mountains sells az LF1i- - nov
w. T-,o frau-ff ses OF both cOElpa.l4as - ~
SSo-e the proDer committees IN eeIl .tO- sseu1s
Scre DELAY in their consioer al ~. ,~a--
toI Brs = =, sis~,sf-cn to consider them ~ ,s,sv
stfi 49, r~ef-er instead Cf subjects ssr7li-
$500 - TIE local authorities ln fit w., nne-s
t Zen tSa sittatOn. and suolecs requ..LP With
TatIacaton. have 10 dog9', aoS S,sI5 afrsct tie
ssr oI1S the approval OK Congress VII %
at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
-eERMAN eRoFEssoR ZOE looms Hopklns

lBE IEIEGRAPH 70 THE TRrBUNE.i
Baltimore. March l3.-Pro'essor Friedrich Rsus.
gen. associate professor Of history IN the Univsrs
% Jena, Germ ny. has accepted invitation from
the trustees CO the Johns HOPKINS University 70
conduct courses IN history next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
Mr.. AND MRS. CARNEGIE SAIL TO-DAY

Andrew Carnegie and his wife and daughter VIII
sail to-day on the Cubria for a stay abroad Of
several months. Most OF Mr.. Carnegie's vacation
Will be spent n DunfermIIns ard Skibo Castle,
although he expects 70 visit Edinboro sad play gof
et St Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
MRS. MILES REPORTED BETTER

Washington. March 12-Ths condition OF Mrs. Nj.
son a Miles. who is dangerously III here. Is rs-
ported better to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
THE PASSING THRONG.

Simon Seward president OF the National Bank OF
Petersburg. Va. VINO ia also the head OF a
Iarse manufacturing concern. IS at
PROSPERITY the Plaza 'Pctcrsburs." said Mr.
IN PETERS Seward. lis going ahead most
BURG VA prosperousIy. ana IN the last Eve
years has added from 20 TO 3 per
cent to its population. which Is now about 5000.
The coIorcd population. which IS about 1oO00. has
been slightly diminished while the increase in
white population has been about 5oo1 The one
thing that had done more than any other 10 stimu-
late our growth and enhance the value OF real
estate has been the character OF tho streetcar
facilities AFFORDED to US since the railway properties
OF the Gouds The system IN both cities. and the
ticular The extension OF the line from Petersburg
- NortgIh a distance OF slSHty ilI.es, Is eI-o
RIVER dve miles above the city for distribution and
sale of power to the manufacturing establish.
msats in the city Il wiI atTe ,- Sa2 T. city , OF
dustral interests. Real estate favornbiy situated
five years The Important manufacturing interests
OF Petersburg include the great cigar ard tooaccQ
glove leather are made. and also the glove fac
plant alone We turn out one thousand trunks a day
OF an grades or bout two every minute during the
m m9iS four thousand travelling bags day. Then
there are both silk and Gotten mills Our banks
in such a prosperous condition.
Newton Hlghce, Of Rat Portage. Canada. IS at the
Hotel Imperial. Ar. ttlEDee went 10 western On
tario eight years ago. since which
GOLD time he has been identified with
MINING IN the mineral Development OF that
ONTARIO. section. THE operations IN West
ern Ontario" said Mr.. Hgbee.
have scarcely advanced beyond the prospecting
stage, though there several properties that
proving profitable. Gold has been found IN number
Of parallel IoJas running about twenty degrees
north from west east The mineral e Of free
milling quartz. The deepest workings IN that sec
ton are about six hundred teeL Ally operatious
during the last year and half have been three
properties On the ISLANDS in Eagle Lake the near
est railway point being NermilLOu Bay. the
Canadian Pacific Railway. The taken out OF
the development work. which in no instance, was
deeper than thirty-fve feet. produced one hundred
tons Of ore that yielded over S.c0. OF an average
OF $50 per ton. II would be premature 10 speak or
this territory bonanza field, bat when II Is
considered that the be mined and the values
recovered at s. 80 a ton Il Will pc that even
low grade ores in quantity would be profitable 10
handle. Though we have cold weather in mat sec
tiun. the Thermometer standing thirty and forty
degrees below zero. the winter time is more favor
able for mining than the summer season. OF course
operations 50 on through the entire year. but In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

49, monumental public structure OF great
60 ~, ne safely built Of granite II II stands
alora With wide spaces all about it. say in the
ca-+-a ~ n park But the great fires in Chi
ca,o poston and baltimore prove beyond ques-
ION that thick wills OF granite crumble and
fake. dlsintegratei and tumble. when beaten
upon by terupests e flame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

summer we must contend with surface water Iha-
,ro-1s no enhancement iI winter. The undsI-
t,-o4I0d Oueratiors involving blasting are nolo
7--Iv ca ~ref cu IN the winter because the clear
Gr, atmosphere can be preserved IN lhe tlllSfe.
m Should be- understood that we are on We
- cf,-rir7t9r for the whole country north o. 20
Canadian Pacific from Port Arthur % t.dl FJl.-s ,
IS occupied exclusively by the Indians, VIA l4S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Fire insurance experts Of the highest ability
ard Of long experience do not like to see gran
lie buildings OF importance goins W in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

We shall be surprised II the next fortnlghI ~
not supply some doing that VIII SATISFY even 'i7
strongest craving for sensational news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

MISS RHINELANDER RENTS COTTAGE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBrNEl
Newport r. l. March 1s.-AIiss Serena Rhine
lander. Of New-York. has rented Pirard cottage
No. / for the season OF 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The McCarren machine does not seem to be
losing its administrative entity"
George J. Gould IS thoroughly familiar with
SO many thousands of miles of Western rail-
roads that his confidence in the sound condition
and in the Advancement OF the transportation
lines viii carry weight with reasonable people.
He returned recently from extensive journeys
beyond the Mississippi, and declared that, with
the exception OF Colorado and Utah where Ia
bor troubles existed. he found a high degree OF
prosperity The business man and the farmer
now have more money than they ever had be-
fore. OF Galveston EIr. Gould remarked that
the citizens were building a sreat wall, seven
teen feet high, seventy feet across and three
and a half miles long. to protect them from the
ocean All honor to Galveston. Was there
ever anywhere more enterprising city2
ANY and every effort at Albany TO license bru-
tally and rascality among the iron knuckled
brqIlsers ought to be defeated.
When the frame Of a new building gets eigh-
teen inches out OF plumb. and has 70 be dragged
back with block and tackle or otherwise before
construction can proceed, it would seem to be
time for prudent men to stand from under"
1t would also seem TO be time for the Build
ings Department to be invested with authority
and power 10 stop such business.
Brooklyn now has a Mormon church which
declares Itself anti olyEamic. Whac the Church
stands for seems 10 depend upon longitude.
Which viii be finished lrst our Jerome Park
Reservoir or The Panama Canal2 Our reservoir
has already been many years a-buiIdlng. and.
Of course. in comparison with the mighty water
way between the oceans. It IS a small affair. But
r-ov7 won I1~f-II cana biIites swallow
ing up time ana money. and the delays I'm fits
construction have been exasperatiug. The out
look for finishing it in the next decade is not
encourp Eing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The McCarren machine does not seem to be
losing its administrative entity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Brooklyn now has a Mormon church which
declares itself anti p0lyEamic. Whac the Churci
stands for seems 70 depend upon longitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Any and every effort at Albany TO license bru-
tally and rascaIity among the iron knuckled
brlIisers ought to be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

M and Mrs. Robert l. Beekman hav. r,,,-..
70 Gown from Florida E'earnsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
3'rp2,oTI; :2il,' Ir5b'11fG
TIE yrrrS THIS HoRNIH6.

SATURDAY. MARCH 70, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

= hummer or people are sailing TODAY ~
aIEeag 'Aem being Ar. and Mrs PhiIlp
eNp7.' % De away about three months r.t,r-',1o
only in time for the Newport season. '0inx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

MISS Madeline Knowlton did not r.tur, ,,,..
mo'ner' Mrs. ID. Henry Knowlton. 2, N. Ia nN
1us remained at Palm Beach until ths ana :, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Sailing to-day on the Graz Waidersee arei
x n Avery Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob q Jso~
Dr. j.. H. Gregory. uer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Mrs H. Fairfield Osborn gives dinp.-
asy evening next at her house. Va % Mo-
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
TOWNSHIP MAPS OIL
White EARTH,

II will be absolutely necessary
for all those who are entitled to an
additional allotment of land un-
der the Steenerson act, to secure
township maps Of this reservation,
and they should call at the Ameri-
can Land Company's office, in the
ToMAHAwk office building; and
leave their orders: These maps
cannot be obtained elsewhere ex-
cept at the office of the Indian
agent who cannot allow them, hn-
der a strict rule Of the interior
department, to be copied or given
out. The map which will be sold
from the American Land Com
pany's Office will show all the un-
allotted tracts on this reservation.
The price Of the maps will be very
reasonable, but in order to secure
them In time orders should be
given immedietly.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
DUNN FOR GOVERNOR.

The Republicans have nonlinat-
ed Robert Dunn Of Princeton; as
their candidate for the governor
ship of this state. 1t is quite
probable that Mr.: Dunn will be
elected Unless the Collins men re-
fuse to accept the 'solive branch"
and 20 after his scalp:
Mr.. Dunn is anything but an ideal
candidate for the high position of
governor, and his recent attack on
the newspaper reporter who criti-
cised his methods is sufficient
proof of this: His election will
not be on account Of his populari-
ty, but because of the large nor
NAL repu blican majority Id this
state:
The Chippewas Of Minnesota
although voters are not particular
ly interested in the gubcrnatorial
election, for their interests are
entirely in the hands of the feder-
al government. But if it were
otherwise, they would nndoubted-
ly fare badly at the hands of a
man who has never shown them
any consideration ior lost nh
opportunity to revilo and abuse
them In his paper; the Princeton
Union.
We have, in the past, frequently
taken issue with Mr.: Dunn rela-
tive to the rights Of the Mile Lac
aud other Chippewas in this state.
We believe no self respecting In
dian, either full or mixed blood,
will vote for him next November:
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07

American Almanac, Year Book
Cyclopedia and Atlas is alone
worth the price Of the subscrip-
tion of the Examiners
The Chicago Morning Examiner
prints besides all the news Of the
day, the latest telegraphic reports,
the latest sporting news, as we'll
as the latest market report. The
editorials which appear ON the
back page daily are famous the
world over. They are powerful
and uplifting. They teach people
to Think The cartoons are not
only better than those Of any
other Chicago newspaper, but
have no equal elsewhere. This
offer is good only up to July lst.
next.
Call at the office bf the ToMA-
HAWK and see copy of American
Almaha6.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
ARE MIssIssIP.
PIS?
t--.s... -: ~. - I2....

The question of 'Who are Miss.
issippis2'' will soon come up in q
general council of the chiefs OF
the Mississippi bands On this res.
ervation, and if the statement OF
Mesha.k Ike -geshig and other chiefs
ara indicative Of the probable de.
cision,o ST the council, al persons
not enrolled prior to 1889, may
have to overcome the objections
Of the chiefs and furnish proof
for tbs basis Of their claims al
Mississippi Chippewas before
they will be able to obtain ad-
ditional allotments under the
Steensrsbn Act.
Thars is no doubt that many
persons Are carried-on the Miss.
issippi rolls who do not belong to
the Mississippi bands, and these
will undoubtedly be placed, where
they properly belong:
There il probably not person
on the rolls who has no Chippewa
blood, but there is a class that
shouldno be classed With any
particular band which should be
recognized merely as Chippewas
of Minnesota: We refer to those
who were enrolled only under the
Act Of 1889:
Whilewe are in favor of allot-
ting lands to every person on the
reservation no matter what degree
of Indian blood he may have; we
believesin giving the original
members Of the Mississip:
pi bands the preferance over all
others:
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
COSTS TOO MUCH.
Commonwealth Lumber Company Appeals
Trespass Case:

The Commonwealth Lumber
Company controlled by Lieuten-
ant Governor Ray w. Jones and
Thomas H: Shevlin, is called upon
to pay S1;329. 80 as COSTS in the
suit for timber trespass brought
against it by the federal govern
ment, snu as a result Of which
suit there is judgement OF ss,15s
standing against the company in
addition to $4,000 which the
company paid to the government
before tho prosecution was begun.
Tie costs, which havs been
taxed By the clerk Of the federal
court are for United States mar.
shall fees in summoning witnesses,
payment Of witnesses and Of fees
of the elsrk Of the court:
The Commonwealth Lumber
Company has appealed to Judge
Lochren on the ground that the
costs as taxed are excessive. If
Judge Lochren rules against them,
the company contemplates taking
the case to the United States court
of appeals. ls.-LittIe Falls Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
The T0MAH|lAMk III
pus, i: BBAkn.IEt5 : Pubnshep.
MA Earth Agency, hlnn.
lntsred at the Postof1ice at White
nAIth, Mimi, IS mail matter Of the
ionad class.

~ "A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
tossd to the interests OF the
White Earth Reservation and gem
.Aral Northwestern News. Publish
IA and managed by members of
the Reservation.
Subscription rates: $3.50 per
hainu1a: Fof the convenience Of
those who MAY feel unable to pay
for the paper yearly or who wish
10 take it on trial, subscription
haay be sent us for six and three
months st the yearly rates. All
bysns sent to us should be forward
ed BY registered letter to insure
safety. Address all cotnndunica-
4saaa 10.
The TOMAHAwK
WH1TE EARTH, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
COL. PRATT's Plat
form FROM THE
BEC|N|NC.

The Kind Of education that will
end the Indian problem, by saw
ing the Indian to material usefull-
ness and good citizenship, is made
up Of four separate and distinct
parts, in their order of. value as
follows:
First: Usab]e knowledge of
the language Of the country.
Second: Skill in some industry
that will enable successful COM
petition
Third: Courage of civilization
which will enable abandonment of
the tribe and successful living
amoung civilized people.
Fourth: knowledge Of books,
or education so called.
In justice to its self the Govern
ment can have but one aim in all
it may do for the Indians, and
that is to transform them into
worthy, productive, American
citizens. The vital question is.
can the material be made to yield
the desired product?
The Indian is man like other
men. He has no innate Or in
herent qualities that condemn him
to separation from other men or
to generations Of slow develop
ment.
He can acquire all the above
qualities ID about the same time
that other men acquire them, and
is hindered or facilitated in &C
quiring them only by conditions
and enYirohutent that tould
equally hinder or facilitate other
men ii acuuiif;iing the game quali-
ties:
If the Indian has not had a
chance to acquire these qualities
he cah hot be blamed fof hot hav-
ing them: II he is not acquiring
them how as rapidly as he might
and ought, it is Because he is hind
cred by the contrivances We have
forced upon him:-Red Man and
Helper:
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
Sell YOUR INHERITED
LAND.

All those who wish to sell THEN
inherited Indian allotments should
cell at the Office Of the ToMAHAvgs;
and list them for advertisement In
circulars which will be sent
among farmers and others in
several states, who may be desir-
ous of securing lands. Under a
special Arrangement an effort will
be made to secure . purchaser for
each tract Of inherited land.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
10 OUR PATRONS.

We will furnish the "Chirago
Morning Examiner one Of w. r.
Hearst's famous daily newspapers
and the ToMAHAwx, for 8.25. per
year, or the Examiner without
the ToMAuAwK for $500 per year,
With each subscription of the
Examiner, We will also furnish a
CODY of the 1904 AMERICAN ALMA
MAC YEAR Book CYCLoPDIA AND
ATLAS. The regular price of the
American is $500 per year. The
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07

EYE S: DR.. J. A. L. Walman
the eye specialist of Minneapolis,
visits Detroit City June 7.S-9.
Office at Hotel Minnesota. Those
having eye trouble or needing
good glasses should not fail to
see DR.. Walman, it matters not
how bad your eyes are, he can
help you.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
lNDlAN PROTECTIVE Associate a
200 Bond bundlap
WashIngtsa D. G.
baur neuaer,sa, Atty.

Indian claims against the Unit
u ssases speciality:
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
The Indian Right And Wrong.

eT"We hold these truths to be self
evident: that ALL MEN are created
equal; thai they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights; that among these, are LIFE,
LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP-
prNEss s"-Qeclaratio Of Independence
July 4th; I776:
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07
.uPH0lLDs / MORRIS IN
DIAN LAND ACT.
Justice d District Supreme Court Dismiss.
es Salt Of Minnesota Rsdmal.


Washington, june 28.-4Justice
Anderson in the supreme court of
the District Of Columbia today
dismissed the suit of Joseph Nag
anabagainst Secretary Hitchcock
involving the validity Of the
Morris act for the disposal of
Chippewa timber and lands in
Minnesota. The suit was brought
last November at the instance of
we'll known lumbermen, it was
alleged, who wanted to prevent
the sale OF timber, then adver-
tised for sale in December, and
the court was asked to issue an in
junction. The court did-not issue
even a temporary injunction, and
the secretary Of the interior has
proceeded with that and subse-
qdent sales regardless of the suit.
In his decision Justice Ander-
son held that there was lack of
proper parties; that Naganab was
acting solely in an individual capac-
ity as a member of the Chippewa
tribe and not by authority OF the
tribe or any band of it.
Z, AS to the Morris act he held
that to be constitutional and cited
the Lone Wolf case IN support Of
the ruling that congress had full
authority to legislate FOR the dis
posal Of Indian lands without the
consent of the Indians.
As to the loss Whichssit .isallegea
Etha Indians Elill sustain by with.
!holdInE the BOO, 600 sse;ras ffIlnml| ffl|
sale is provided in the act, the.
decision refers them TO i;.,ngress
for relief.--H. G. stessihs in
Minneapolis Journal:
What Justice Anderson's decis-
ion would be was foregone CON
clusion after his failure to grant
the temporary injunction asked
for i'd Nagahhb's petition;
Unless the Lone Wolf decision
is reversed 1t will be useless Tor
any tribe Of Indians to sustain
any action in relation to viola
tion of treaty rights, and the In
dians will have to continue to sub
NIT to the robbeties Mhieh the d..
cision Of the supfeine court has
made easy:
The ChippeWas of Minnesota
accepted the provisions OF the
Nelson Act and made the United
States it's trustee. This trust was
violated and an effort was made
to correet(9)it, and the Morris Act
was the result. The latter act is
even worse than the former since
even an honest administration
would not be able to protect the
Chippewa interests.
The Morris Act does not at
tempt to conceal the steal from
the Indians, under its provisions,
of over two hundred thousand
acres of land, nor does the admin
istration care for the expenses
connected with the maintenance
of q logging superintendent dur
ing the snmmer months, which is
entirely unnecessary, otherwise it
would not keep I superintendent
and assistants, whose only work
now is to make up the vouchers
for their pay.
The Tomahawk., 1904-07-07

DENTISTRY-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. 81. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work q special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit. Ainn.