davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-24
INTERMARRIED
INDIAN CITIZENS
May Sue Cherokee Nation For
Back Percapita Pay.

Senator Burrows has proposed the
following amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill:
y That any person who has heretofore
'intermarried with a citizen, q member
Of the Cherokee Nation Of Indians In
the Indian Territory, and by virtue Of
su9h marriage is,aecordlng TO the laws,
and constitution Of the Cherokee Ma
tion. IS member OF said tribe, and
who has been excluded from sharing
equally with other Cherokee citizens
In the disbursement OF moneys hereto.
fore paid out per capita by said nation
TO their people, may, within ninety
days after the approval 6f this act.
institute and prosecute his or her suit
IN the United States court OF claims
against the Cherokee Nation OF Indians
for the purpose Of recovering from said
Cherokee Nation his or her pro rata
SHARE Of all moneys disbursed as afore-
said from which he or She was wrong
fully excluded.
Said suit or suits may be brought IN
the name OF the claimant by filing his
or her petition IN said court, setting
out the facts upon which said claim
ant relies to secure Judgment ia his or
her favor. Said court of claims may
render such Judgment as the law and
facts may warrant. II in favor OF the
claimant or claimants, the Judgment
shall fix the amount ofmoney due such
! claimant or claimants, and direct that
said amount be charged against the
Cherokee Nation Of lndlans and de-
Quoted from any mousys that they
may have IN the treasuryof tie United
States, and paid 70 said elaimants:and
said court, IN said judgment, shall fix
the amount dine the attorney or at
tOrneys OF record for their legal ser
vices, and stipulated by contracts be-
tween said claimants and said attor-
neys, and shall in said Judgment direct
that the accounting officers OF the
United States shall deduct from the
amount due each claimant thu attor.
uey fee allowed IN said Judgment, and
pay tie same directly 70 said attor-
negs, and shall pay the balance to the
claimants.
Either party may appeal from any
final Judgment Of said court to the
supreme court Of the United states,
and said cases shall have precedence
and be advanced upon the docket.
The encouragement shall appoint
some person from the Department Of
Justice TO defend all suits Instituted
under this act.
A Severe Cola for Three Months.
The following letter from 4. j..
Nushaum. of Batesville. Ind. tells its
own story Il suffered Tor three
months with severe cold. 4 drug
gist prepared me some medicine. and
a physician prescribed for ne, yet
did not improve. then tried Foleys
Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured
me Refuse .fttAfIfufes E'ar safa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-24

81 grippe coughs Yield quickly 70
|pe uunderful curative qualities of
p3's Hunny and Tar There Is
lhlug else 'lu.f IS kaa Sold ~
nle's Drug g1n. DIS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-24

but never follows the us0 Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Il stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
Affords perfect security from an attack
Of pneumonia Ref6se substitutes
For sale at Peoples Drug store. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-24
ALIENATION
AMENDMENT
Little Amendment Dead in the
United States Senate.

Tie Little amendment 10 the IN
dian appropriation bin providing that
all white persons enrolled as members
o. the five tribes may ALLEVIATE their
lands without restrictions was amend
ed by the senate committee 50 they
may apply % the secretary Of the in.
terror, and upon his approval mas
ALLEVIATE lands. This destroys the en-.
tire effect OF the amendment.
Congressman Burton has introduced
a bill IN the house giving South Me-
ester new public building. appro-
'priatlng $4,000 therefor,
The Indian appropriation bill IN.
.creases the salary OF Agent shoenfelt
at Union agency 500, making II 5000
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-24

The 5-ceut packet is enough for
usual occasions The family bottle
Geo centsl contains a supply for 4
year All druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-24


The Visitors Guide Is a magazine Of
Official Worlds Fair news and infor-
nation with a calendar Of events FOR
each day. II IS profusely illustrated,
tells how best to see the exposition
and contains much other highly yalu-
able information for prospective yis-
itors II also gives a fun list Of reput-
able rooming houses and hotels with
ntes and contains q complete city
directory Price 25 cents, silver. Or
der today as this ad viii appear but
once. The Visitors Guide Pub Co..
1920 Greer Ave. st. louis. No.
4. Z. Churchill's new dwelling a.
the corner Of South park and Cana.
diau avenue Is about completed.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-24

Done at Pryor Greek. Indian Terri
tory. thIs 18th day Of March. 1904.
5osEPn A. GILL,
I. 5. Judge. Northern District. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
H[NNESSY RIDES
THREE TO VICTORY
Little Jockey Has Busy Day
at the Little Rock
Track.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 22.-Jock-
ey Johnny Hennessy carried off the rid
ing honors today. He plotted three of his
mounts to victory.
Only two favorites won. 1t rained al
day and the track was sloppy.
Nose Goldblatt arrived today with
Rainland, which will be starter in the
Arkansas Derby to be run Thursday
Fuller has been engaged to ride Rainlano
in this stake.
First race, four furIongs-Captain Bro
loski. LOT, John Hennessy, 3 to 1, won
Victor B, ITO, Upton, 10 to 1, second; In
1ammable, Ito, Troxler, to 5, third
Time, :53
Second race, six furlongs-Tio 81
Upton, 10 to I, won; Will Shelley, 105, w
Smith, s to 5, second; HarpIithe. 95 Au-
buchon, to /, third. Time, 1:19A.
Third race, four furlongS-Margery
Gaffney, 100, Sage, to 1, won; Courant
100. .Mipder, 2 to 5, second; Jewel Christal
100. Jenkins, 4 to l, third. Time, :52s4.
Fourth race, six furlongs-MartiHs, 105
John Hennessy, to 5, won: Tennesseean
182, Perkins, 8 to /, second; Cohassett
los, Robbins, to l, third Time, 1:19.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Ingolthrift
lo1. John Hennessy. 8. to 10. won; Joe
los, Minder, Is to l. third. Time, 1:19.
Sixth race, mile-Welcome Light, 107
Aker, 8 to 1, won; Leyiathan, 100, Upton
20 to 1, second; Excentral, "a, John Hen
messy, to 5, third. Time, 1:49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
DULUTH TEAM TO BE
FARM FOR MINNEAPOLIS
Van Praanh VIII Get Players That Pres
ident Watkins Cannot Use.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 22.-Manager
Leonard Van Praagh. of the Duluth Base
ball club, returned today from a four
days trip to some of the principal cities
in the Northwest and during his absence
he opened negotiations with a number Of
promising players who have not yet at
tached their names to contracts. Aside
from signing Artie Ball, who bats over
800, he has a deal On with Manager
Watkins. of the Minneapolis American
association team, to secure the pick of his
pitchers when he begins the wedding out
process.
Mr.. Van Praagh has received letter
from President LaxdaH, of the Northern
league, to the effect that there are now on
file fifty applications from men who de-
sire places as umpires. AS the league
employs only five it is expected that some
Of the candidates will! be disappointed
ond base for Superior. He was in the
Pacific coast league last year and batted
. above the 300 mark. Croekston is still
dickering with John T. Burns who wore
a uniform of the Northern Minnesota
town last year. Burns is now in Butte
and it is said that he is anxious to sign
a contract if the proper terms can be
reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
Results at Ascot Park.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March %. - A
steady. rain this afternoon made the track
at Ascot sloppy, and the result that there
were many upsets. Colonel Bogey, heavi-
ly played to win the seven furlongs ham
dfcap, the event of the day, broke down
at the head of the stretch and dropped
completely out of it. Bragg won the
race.
Following are the summaries at Ascot
Park: Weather clear; track fast.
First race, six furlongS, selling = Gil
braltar, III, Fletcher, 10 to /, won; Louise
Meining. SO, Feicht, 8 to 1, second; To
leta. III, Wilkins, rs to I, third Time,
1:161z.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile, selling-Landseer, 110, Feicht, 81
to 1, won; Mona B, 103, L. Jackson, 6 to
/, second; GURUS, SO, Lowe, 21s to I,
third. Time, 1:23.
Third race. six furlongs, selling Scep-
tire. la, Prior. to 1, won; Bassanio, liz,
Miles, 2 to 1, second; Roltaire, ia, J.
Lewis, Y to l. third. Time, 1:161k.,
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
Bragg, 112, Prior. 8 to won; Golden
Mineral, 95, Feicht, 8 to 1, second; Cal
lant 80, Johnson, to l, third. Time,
1:2S%.
Fifth race. thirteen sixteenths of mile.
selling-Rio Chico, los, Sinnot, to 1,
won; Red DaElsel, lob, w. Dugan, to l,
second; Cardwellton, 105, M. Johnson, 20
to l. third. Time, 1:23.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Jingler,
100. Anderson, to 1, won; Canejo, LOB,
J. Lewis. 8 to 5, second; Phyz, 95, Law
renee, II to 1, third. Time. 1:437h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
BURTON IS ON TRIAL
Senator Was Merely Counsel,
II IS Claimed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 22.-The trial
of United States Senator Joseph Ralph
Burton. of Kansas. charged with hav-
ing accepted $4,000 from the Rialto
Grain and Securities company to use
his influence with the postoffiee depart
ment to prevent the issuance of
fraud order against the RiaIto COM
pany, was begun before Judge Adams
in the United States district court to-
day.
United States Attorney Dyer made
the opening statement for the govern
ment. He said:
TT is unlawful for any railroad or
representatives to accept pecuniary
fees for any service rendered to any
person or concern in any matter i'll
which the government is either di-
rectly or Indirectly interested. The
government will endeavor to show that
the defendant accepted certain sums
OF money from the Rialto Grain and
Securities company of st. Louis for his
influence in certain matters pending
before the postoffice department in
which the government was Interested.
1t is not the contention of the govern
nent that Senator Burton used his
influence for any matter that in itself is
unlawful The government contends
that while complaints against the Rial
to Grain and Securities company were
being Investigated by the postofflce de-
partment and before any final action
had been taken, the RfaIto Grain and
Securities company offered $500
month to Senator Burton to take
charge of it's interests in the investi-
cation and that five installments of
$500 each were paid to and accepted by
him."
Judge Chester III. Krum, leading
counsel for the defense, followed. He
admitted the employment of Senator
Burton by the RiaIto company. "The
agreement was that Senator Burton
would be employed as general counsel
and that his name would be used on
the company's literature as guarantee
of it's reputability," said Judge KruIn.
eft will be shown that Senator Burton
had inserted In the agreement In ex-
press language that he Senator Bur-
toni was not to be required to repre-
sent the company before any depart
n1ent of the United States govern
ment in any capacity"
Judge Krum denied that any sums
received by Senator Burton from the
RiaftQ company were compensation for
any services other than those men,
counsel Senator Burton did go to the
postofIiee department on the request Of
Maj Hugh M. Dennis, president of
the Rialto company, but it was because
Maj. Dennis had received in an indi-
rect way reports that complaints had
been made against the Rialto CONF
pany and requested Senator Burton
simply to verify the report and not
to represent the company in any mat
ter before the department. Judge
Krun stated that according to Sena
tor Burton's contract as general coun-
sci he was to be paid each month in
advance and it was in accordance with
that agreement that the checks were
sent to Senator Burton.
Several witnesses were put on the
stand to identify letters alleged to have
been sent to the postoffice department
and used by inspectors as basis for
the investigation of the Rialto COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago.

chicago.
Pitchers-Patterson, Owen, Dougherty,
Stricklett, Flaherty and Altroek
1nfielders-Donahue, first base; Gala
han Captain and manager), second base;
Dundon and Clark third base; Davis and
Tannehill, shortstop.
OutfielderS-Green right field; c.. Jones,
center field; Holmes, left field.
White, pitcher; Isbell, first base; Fielder
JONES' center field, and Hallman, left field,
have not yet signed their contracts
Boston.
Pitehers--Young, Dineen, Tannehili.
Gibson and Winter
Catehers-Criger, Farrell and Doran.
Infielders-La Chance, first base: Ferris.
second base; Collins captain and mana
ger), third base; Parent, shortstop.,
ut1elderS-Freeman and ONie1. right
right field; Stahl. center field; Dougherty,
left field.
Philadelphia.
Professionalism. Plank, Bender, Hen
ley, Bruce, Fairbanks, Finance, Hartley
and Barthold.
Catchers~Powers and schreck.
Infielders-Davis first base; Murphy.
second base; L. Cross. third base; M.
Cross and Mullen shortstop-
outfielders- seyboId, right field; Pick
left field.
Pitchers-Donovan, Mulin, Kitson, Sto-
vail. Killian, Ferry and STREET.
Catchers-Buelow, McManus and Den
ham.
InfieIders-Carr (captafn1, first base;
Burns and Robinson. second base; Grem-
niger, third base; O'Leary, shortstop.
utielderS-Crawford. right field; Bar
rett, center field; Mcintyre, left field.
ST. Louis.
Pitchers-Wright Siever, Glade, Petty,
Hise. Morgan and Howell.
Catchers-Jenes, first base; Padden and
II. Gleason. second base; Hill and De-
montreville, third base; Wallace (cap-
Outfelders- and swandler.
right field; Heidrick and Hulseman, cen-
ter field Burkett, left field
New York
Pitchers-Grifith Captain and man
ager), Powell. Wolfe, Chesbro, Bliss, Put
Catchers- Bevilie, ,Kleinow and Nc
CURE.
CAMEL, first base; Williams.
second base; Conroy and Unglaub, third
Outf1elders- Keller, right field; Fultz,
center field; Anderson, left field.
Washington.
Pitehers-Patten, Orth, Wilson, Lee, A..
Hillabrand, Townsend and jacobson
Catehers-CIarke (captainl. Kittredge
Tniielders j. stahl, first base; Meteor
mick, second base; Ceughiin, third base;
Moran and Cassidy, shQrtstop.
Outfielders- Selbach. Homer, Hiliebrand
and Winters.
Cleveland.
Pitchers-Joss, Bernhard, Donahue,
Moore, Curtiss, Hickey, Rhoades, Hess
and GlendOn.
Catchers-Bemis and Abbott
nfielders-Hickman, first base; Lajoie
(captainl, second base; Bradley, third
base; Turner and Pastor, shoFtstop.
Outfielders-F1ick, right field; Bay, CEN
ter field Lush. left field.
AAEloMAIN EANuE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
ADDICKS HAD COPPER
Gas Man Held Butte & Boston
Stock.

BOSTON, Mass March 22.-Durfng
the trial today in the case against the
Bay State Gas Company Of Delaware,
brought by Receiver George w. Pep
per, who seeks to enioin the sale of the
Boston gas companies, Henry III. Rog-
ers, the capitalist of New York, who
was on the witness stand. was interro-
gated concerning Butte & Boston mill
ing matters. Counsel Whfpple, for the
plaintiff, said:
TT am prepared to- show that Mr..
Rogers was carrying In his own name
for J. Edward Addicks S,000 shares of
Butte & Boston stock, which, we are
prepared to show, was actually owned
by the Bay State Gas Company of Del
aware, and which was the basis of the
consolidation Of the Butte & Boston
and Boston & Montana with the Anal
gamated.''
A letter written to j. Edward Ad-
dicks was read in which had been sent
check for $4,000 as dividend on
5000 shares held by him in the name
of III. H. Rogers. Mr.. Whipple asked
Mr. Rogers if he could explain how
stock belonging to Addicks stood in
his (Rogers') name. Mr.. Rogers said
that In order to secure desired possess
sion of the Butte & Boston company 1t
was essential that the majority of the
stock should be held by one party and
the shares in question were placed in
his name for that purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago.


Pitchers Wicker. Weimer,- Lundgren,
Briggs, Brown, Corridor and Graham.
CatcherS-K1ng and ONe1.
Infielders-Chance (captain), first base;
Evers and Moriarlty, second base; Casey,
third base; Tinker and Williams, short
STOP.
Outfielders- Jones, right field; SlagIe,
centeri field; Mccarthy and Howard, left
field.
Pttsburg.
Pitehers+PhiIIippe, Lever Veil, Cam
nitz, Merritt, Thompson Pfeister and
Catchers-Phelps Smith and Carisch
InfielderS-BranSf1eld, first base; Ritch-
ey, second base; Leach and Kruger, third
base; Wagner, shortstop:
Outfielders-Sebring, right field; Beau
mont, center field; Clarke Captain and
manager), left field.
New York.
Observation-Disclosures MeGinnity, Tay-
10y, Ames, Wiltse, Milligan, hopes and
Catchers-Warner and Bowerman
InffeIders- McGann first base; Gilbert,
second base; Bresnahan, Devlin and
Dunn, third base; Dahlen, ShortStop.
Outfelders and Lynch, right
field; Mccormick, center field; Mertes, left
field.
Cincinnati.
Pitchers-Hahn, Ewing, Harper, Walk
er, Elliott, Raglan and Sutthoff.
Catchers-Pietz, Schlei and ONeal
InfieIders-Kelley Captain and mana
ger), first base; Higgins, second base,
SteinfeIdt and De Almond, third base;
Outfelders-Donlfn, Seymour, Dolan
Odwen and Kerwin.
ST. Louis.
Pitchers-Nichols Captain and mana
ger), Corbett, Taylor, Mcfarland. OfNeil1
Thielulan, Sanders, Bowling and Dunleavy
Inf1elders-Farrell, Brain, Burke, Shay,
Donohue and Mureh.
Outf1elderS-Barclay Smoot and Shan
non.
Beckley, first base, is expected to sign.
Boston.
Pitchers-Willi Pettinger, Stewart
Wilhelm, Bresler and Fisher.
Catchers- Moran and Needham.
| Infelders- (captain), first base;
Delehanty, third base; Bean, shortstop
Outfelders-Cooley, Stanley, Geier and
Carney.
Pitchers-Garvin, Reidy. Jones, Cronin,
Thatcher and Poole.
Catchers-Bergan, Ritter and jack
iitsch.
Infielders--Dillon (captain), and Doyle,
s base bas LauSe9sehagsr s snd Jordan
Batch, third base; Babb, shortstop.
Outfielders-Lumley, Nedeau and Cess
Ter, right field Van Buren, and Dobbs,
center field; Sheckard, left field.
Philadelphia.
Pitchers-Fraser, Duggleby, Mitchell,
Sparks. Breckenridge. T. Barry. McPher-
Mitchell.
Catchers-Reth, Doom and Marshall
Observation-Disclosures first base; Gleason.
second base; Wolverton. third base; Huls-
witt and Hall, Shortstop.
utfelders-Thomas, Titus, Barry,
Fleming. Rafferton and Kinsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
BOLD CHICAGO COP
Rooney Offers to Throw Any
Ten Gotham Officers.

CHICAGO, March 22.-John Rooney,
the giant policeman, who IS matched
to wrestle Peter J. Wiser, the fighting
Boer, at Metropolitan hail. came out
with an offer yesterday to throw any
ten New York policemen inside of one
hour Rooney's offer came as direct
result of Capt. Piper's report that the
members Of Chicago's police force are
too old and unable to catch thief or
handle one ON account of their physical
condition and lack Of exercise.
Rumor also has it that Piper stated
that the local police were all towards.
Rooney's reply was:
Chicago police have got New York
ers skinned in every way. know they
are gamer here than in the East. l
want to prove that there is not good
athlete in the New York police depart
ment and will offer to bet money that
I can throw any ten New York police
men in one hour of actual wrestling
time, and Capt. Piper can pick them
and bring them along as fast as he
wants to. IF he thinks he's any good
himself he can be one of the ten, or
will give it to him ten times"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
JIMMY BRITT LISTED
AS A GABBY FIGHTER
Young corbett May Meet His Equal at
JoIIying In Californian.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March "a
Jimmy Britt can talk as well as fight.
1t is a mooted question with Jimmy
friends as to which form OF diversion
ne likes best. Jimmy says it all depends
on the man. If his opponent is simply
mental culturiSt Britt will try to Hoof
wind with voIIey of five ounce logic.
Be his adversary a professional boxer,
Britt will employ the modes of argu-
ment common with the bruising guild,
and be happy in either class.
Jimmy does not relish Young Cor
belts criticism of his right hand work;
''Mr. Corbett saw me fight Canole, ana
he knows me from A to T., en-? w Mei 4
was the Candle fight Corbett saw me IN.
If it had been any one OF my otheT
fights l. am satisfied Mr.. Corbett would
never have signed articles to box me-
.'Now. if Corbett was enabled to size
me I'D with such alphabetical eXactitude
in one sitting. how must it be with me,
who saw Young Corbett box four times !
/ guess I'm as intellectual and as quick
Drained as he is, and when it comes to
summing up individual talent I think l
am keeping within the bounds of modesty
when 1 claim that I know Corbett four
times as we'll as he knows me-.
'I am not finding fault with Corbett be-
cause he thinks he will defeat me. have
always held that confidence should form
the biggest portion Of hghIer s STOCK IN
rnodities are necessary. If confidence
were the only thing, I could claim the
winners end of the purse right now.
'As to Corbett's remark that he bases
his belief in his superiority on 1,,, what al ne
mind him that other men who saw me
fight thought they could whip - me- s;oa When en-
told his friends he would settle me in ten
rounds Many others who were after
ward opponents of mine spoke the same
way. and 1 have yet to taste the bitters
of defeat.
81 will be as frank as Young Corbetf
and tell him that am as sure as possible
that 1 will defeat him.
II have been fighting bigger, men mel than
a relief to have a shade physically
am bigger and rangier than ,Corbett;
am faster that he is and I will not allow
him to rest when he is tired as some
of his opponents have done. AS he was
polite enough to critieise my handiwork,
I will say that it appears to me that most
of his blows are of the haymaker variety,
and 1 hardly see how he can expect to
catch me with one of those wild wal
loDS"