davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
sRookLYN-RosToN GAME SUNDAY.

The Brooklyn club announced yesterday that the
Saperba team will meet the Boston nine In a
baseball game tomorrow at Washington Park at
Z m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

Earned rans-New York J. brooklyn. I. LIFT
New York. .: Brooklyn G. First base s-Nev-
York. 2: Brooklyn. ! Two hits-Babh. NJ. Meteor
mick. Home run-Mertes Stolen bsses-Browne Nc
Cam II Mccormick. Shccissrd. Sacrifice
Warner Mctiinnity First base lRlia-Of McGnnity,
2 on Cronin , Hit by pitched bai-By Mciinnlty. I.
Struck out-By McGinnity. =: bv CruniU Time 40
Gmpire-Emslle. Attendance-I.Gno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

First by errors-Nsw-York. .. Left on bases
Boston. 9: New-York & First base baIs-On Gibson
4 of Powell. ? Struck out-By Gibson, 4: by Powell s
Three base hits-Dougherty. Stahi. Freeman, .Ferrs
hits-Freeman. Farrell Sacrifice hits-CoHins
Ferris. Double plays-Fultz and Mcclure: Parent and
Parent. Ferris and Iachance. wild
Powell. Umpres-DTyer and Carpenter. Tlme-2:OO
Atten6ance-3, lS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
WASHINGTON. 8; PHILADELPHIA. 8.

AZ Washington:
Washington 80 % 10 3
Batteries-Patton and Kittredge: Henley Powers
Attendance. l,lO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
RULERS AS DIPLOMATS.

Emperor Williams clever n the Mediterranean
and King Edward a peaccmaker Their role as
first hddes In the concert Of Europe. by 'Ex-Atachs
In to- mouow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
CrOnin, Who Pitched for Brooklyn,
Hit Hard.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York >: Brooklyn. . Cincinnati. >: Chicago, ).
Bosto1 8; Philadelphia o Pittsburg g. St Louis. g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia c. Washing Boston. 4: New-York. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

London April l5.-Richard Croker's ST. Patrick
Day won the Newmarket Biennial Stakes (of %
sovereigns each, with 800 sovereigns added; one
and one-half miles,. at the Newmarket Craven
Meeting yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUSE.l
Boston. April l6.-Boston's baseball season viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
BAILEY RESIGNS FROM K. 7. 4. 3. A.

Lexington. Ky. April 15.-Senator !. W. Bailey.
az Texas, has resigned director OF the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Association. lie gave no
for his action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
BOSTON. 8. PHILADELPHIA. 0.

At Philadelphia:
+
Boston u
Philadelphia 800 =
Batteries-PittinEec AMI Moran: Breckenridge. Barry
and Marshall. Doom. Attendance. -
ST. LOUIS. 4. PITTsBURG ..
At ST louis:
r II. r
Pittssurg ............1 % 10 ?
St Louis ............0 2
Batter;esTaylor and Byers; Phillip Phelps At
dance. 1850.
CINCINNATI. 3: CHICAGO. 3.
At Cincinnati:
n H. E
Cincinnati ........s % =
Chicago ..........O O-a 3
BatteriosI ilburn and Peitz. Corridor King At
tendance. 1.SOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

ne Bower. p SO Miller 20 70 and 20 to l. Futurita
HsrEns 30 20 and - 70 ]. Sadducee, aged 102
(f5cCanerssl 20 20 ] and 70 !: Monte Carlo = zoe
fctr.r0 4 : Toscsn. fCoruaCkl 10
nnl : 70 Lary Glenn. - w Hennessy- Is 10 1
"a g n 1. Flcke = - lTsylorl. 30 and Il 20
srnrnrrfe les oxen. - . 1: Clear TIE
Arena. g. s. "a BreE2an 30 70 end = 70 / oriskany
q 81 McIbermott. 80 90 ] and 20 l. Eagle 3 lOl
81 Pnfpsl- 30 nnd y 70 1. 1uvnchle. lO4 tDe
6ouzsb. 100 10 and 30 20 j. CoufterToise, 8 lo9
walsh - 80 and 20 Merry Moments. 2 nzoher,
SOM roo Z and - ]. and Tom o Day Sc Grin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
SUMMARIES
FIRST RACE years ana over: furlonEs

q 1o-7.Ire blk =. San Nicholas. by
FeFrfe- Virginia Dare Z. il2 tTraversl - 81
fhac, g. - -..--- ttiildebrandj So 12-l
.ulia = 81 ..-...-.--. u. Hennessy1 Il Fl
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
NOT A CHIEF,

Charles Wadera, who died re-
Gently at the St. Cloud reforma-
tory, was not chief, and not even
the son of chief, neither was be
she grandson Of the Nchief after
whom the town of Wadena was
named. Charley Wadena was o
Gull Lake Chippewa Indian and
tie son Of GAE-e-dair, while the
late Chief Wadena, famous in his
day as the head chief of the Miss
issippi Chippewas, lived at Mile
Lac. Charley Wadenn's grand
fathers name WAS Wadeua and he
was the brother Of the late Chief
l}adboy. who, in 1862, during the
Indian outbreak, sought the pro-
lection of the comiiianding officer
ut Ft. Riply, Minnesota, because
he did not wish to join the Chipp-
nwa outbreak Of that year.
Chief Badboy rendered valuable
service to the government during
the outbreak and for this the
government made him the head
chief of all the Chippevas Of
Minnesota, but the latter refused
TO recognize him as such and in
sisted upon the recognition Of
uols-in-the day as their chief.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
BIDS FOR BLOWN
DOWN TIMBER.

Bids were opened last week at
Cass Lake by Maj. Scott for the
blown-down timber on the Red
Lake reservation. The Thief
River Falls company offered $3.50
per 1000 for white pine and $3.50
per 1000 for Norway. Contained
in this bid was a clause which
allowed the cutting of all standing
timber of the subdivisions, as we'll
as the blown-down pine, really a
suggestion to cut all timber,
whether standing or blown down,
clean. The Crookston Lumber
company, which submitted the
other bid, offered $5 per 1000 for
white pi:.c, and ~ per 1000 for
Norway. NwlE. TO the clause re-
garding cutting the standing TIM
Der. the Bid OF :le Thief River
Falls company was rejected.
Mai. Scott has recommended the
acceptance of the Crookston COM
pany's bid. Little Falls Tran
script.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
SENATOR QUAY Bet
TER.

Every Indian in the United
States will be glad to hear that
Senator Quay, who has been re-
ported as being seriously i'll, is
now getting better.
Senator Quay is known through
out the country as the best friend
the Indians have. Never has any
tribe of Indians ever appealed to
him in vain for assistance to reach
the ears of the government or
congress, and his influence among
them on this account is unlimited.
He has a strain of Indian blood in
his veins and is an Algonquin by
descent.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
CAPT. MERGERS DE-
FEAT.

The verdict against the Com
monwealth Lumber Company in
favor of the, United States tor
S1S, 1873, OF, does not mean SO
much the defeat Of the company
is that OF Capt. Mercer. an officer
.,,f the Uuited States regulars, who
had charge Of the dead and down
climber operations on this reserva-
tion. The evidence showed
throughout the trial that there
vas collusion between the com
pany, Capt. Mercer and Supt. OF
logging Sullivan.
The company selected the seal
ers and upon Capt. Mercer's rec
ommendation the interior depart
lnent appointed them.
Capt. Mercer undertook to run
three of ths> camps in his own
name and when it became too
warm for him he turned them
over to the Commonwealth Lum-
Der Company.
Capt. Mercer is the agent Of the
Indians on the Uintah Reservation
where be will probably be kept
by the department notwithstand-
lag the brand which a United
States petit jury fixed upon him
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
TO OUR PATRONS.

We will furnish the Chicago
Morning Ex.miner' one Of w. r.
Hearst's famous daily newspapers
and the ToMAuAWK, for six months
for S1.5o, or tho Examiner with
out the TOMAzAwK for SAX months
for 81. 90.
The Chicago Morning Examiner
prints besides all the news OF the
day, the l.test tclegraphic reports,
the latest sporting news, as well
asthe 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
10 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 LIST.
next.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
The II TOMA|HANk,
GUS. II. BEAtAIEu Publisher,
Whlte Earth Agency, M1nn.
Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.

AZ A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interests OF the
White Earth Reservation and gen
,erm Northwestern News. Publish
ed and managed by members Of
the Reservation
Subscription rates: Sl.5O per
annum. For the convenience OF
those who may feel unable to pay
for the paper yearly or WHO wish
to take it on trial, subscription
may be sent us for six and three
months at the yearly rates. All
s.!....ns sent to us should be forward
ed by registered letter to insure
safety. Address all communica-
Mons to.
TIE TOMAnAwK
WHITE Earth, N1SN.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
l4th7 OF JUNE.


Notice is hereby given to the
several committees which have
charge of the 14th, of June cele.
bration, to meet at the White
Earth Hall, on Saturday evening
May "a, 1904, at Z. 80 p. M, to
complete the arrangements for the
celebration. A full attendance of
the committees is expected in
order that each member thereof
may learn what his respective
duties will be.
Me-sha- ge-geshig, Pres.
By Theo. III. Beaulieu, Sec'y.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
BRONCHOs FOR MILE
LACS.

Mr.. Oaks. brother-in-law Of j..
r. VanMetre, brought car load
of broncho horses to the Agency
from his farm in South Dakota,
last Sunday. We are informed
that Agent Michelet has bought
ten span of these horses and will
issue them to the removal Mile
Lac Indians.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26

Agent Michelet's Office force. is
busy making up the pay rolls in
order to pay, at an early day, the
stumpage fund which was received
by him for the sale Of the down
timber cut on this reservation last
winter.
About 500, 600 will be paid out
ito all the Indians on this reserva-
tion except the Pembina bands. If
the Lake Superior and Leech
Lake removals are entitled to .
per capita share>of this stumpage
! fund, there seems to be no good
grounds for not paying the Penn
binas also.
According to the opinion of the
late H. M. Rice, who was chair
man of the commission which
negotiated with the Chippewas
for their assent to the Nelson Act,
which decision was published in Il
recent number Of the TOMAHAWK,
and was in line with the interpre-
tation made by the commission
when it was negotiating with the
Mississippi Chippewas Of this
reservation, none OF the removals
from non Mississippi Chippewa
reservations have any right to the
lands of this reservation except to
each take allotmsnts Of land IN
sevcraIty, that with ti.e sakln. u
these a..otlnents their rights
ceased; that only Mississippi
bands owned the reservation in
common. We believe this ruling
to be correct, for the Mississippi
bands ceded about two million
acres of land for this reservation:
and no matter upon which reser-
vation they are now located, or
whether on any reservation, they
are entitled to their per capita
share of all funds derived from
the sale Of the tribal timber Of
this reservation.
The funds which will soon be
paid, and which have been paid in
the recent past, derived from the
sale of the timber cut on this res
ervation, are comparatively Of no
Importance; but the ruling under
which the department is proceed
ing should be attacked by the
Mississippi bands before the allot-
ments are made under the Steen-
erson Act.
If all the Indians who have re-
ceived allotnents on this reserva-
ton, regardless of the band to
which they belong and whether
removals or not, are to each re-
ceive additional allotrnents, there
will not be enough land to give to
each Of the Mississippi Indians an
additional eighty acre allotment,
and which bands we're the only
ones represented at the councils
when 100 acres each was promised
to them.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
Sell YOUR INHERITED
Land.

All those who wish to sell their
Inherited Indian allotsnents should
call ut the office OF the foMAHAwK
and list them for advertisement in
circulars which will be sent
among farmers and others in
several states who may be deslr-
Gus of securing lands. Under :"
special Arrangement an effort will
be made to secure q purchaser for
each tract Of inherited land.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
WANT CLAPP AND
STEVENSON.

The Indians want Senator Clapp
and Congressman Steenerson to
make addresses here during the
celebration of June 18th, and an
effort has been made by the organ
ization which has charge of mat
ters to secure their attendance.
In letter to the secretary Of
Tie organization, Theo. Beaulieu,
Senator Clapp states that he may
come to the celebration.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
Z
A VISIT 70 old CROW
WING.

During the past week, we had
the pleasure Of visiting the old
townsite of Grow Wing, During
our one days stay there many
pleasant memories were recalled
by seeing the familiar old spots
of our boyhooa days. As we sat
on the banks of the Mississippi
River, we could almost imagine
we heard the joyous laughter OF
the old timers, many Of whom
have gone to their eternal rest,
and also the Red River jig as
played at John Georges place by
Joe Adon and O-she-bah. Happy
days we're those of the many mem
bers Of this reservation while they
lived at Grow Wing. Bill Scott
kept them busily watching for his
practical jokes, while Tom Cath
cart kept the air filled with his
war whoops.
Old Crow Wing is unquestion-
ably Minnesota's health giving
and beauty, spot, yet it stands
practically deserted. Until re-
Gently it has been occupied by :
family named Bailey, but Mrs.
Bailey, after her husbands death,
moved west, where she got mar
ried this spring. The Baileys had
what they thought wa. good tax
title to the land Of the townsfte,
but last year it was discovered
that they had no title, whatever,
and that it had always been in the
name of its original owner. Even
the lots which were sold to differ
ant persons were irregularly record
cd and these purchasers also had
no title. The present owner is now
anxious to reinstate the old place
as a toWnsite and would GLADLY,
give the holders Of lots a good
title to them.
We were informed that tilany
people are attracted to old Crow
Wing and that frequent e1curs-
ions come there from Brainerd on
steam launch during the summer
seasohs:~
Steps have been taken to secure
the establishment of q small saw
mill at the muuth Of the Grow
Wing River, which is on the op-
posite side OF the Mississippi /
River from the old townsite, and
also for the purchase, of ferry
boat to be located there.
The country on the west side Of
the Grow Wing River, immediatel,
opposite the old town, is thickI,
settled with good class of far
mers, and they have cleared tile
land of all the timber with which
it was covered formerly, so that
now it has the appearance Of being
a well cultivated prairie. This
clearing Of timber has added to
the beauty of the country. The
timber on the old townsite, how
ever, has never been disturbed and
still remains intact to greet those
who may in the future return
there from here.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
The |nGian Right And Wrong,

B."We hold these truths to be sen-
evident: that ALL MEN are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unaiienable'
rights: that among these, are LIFE,
LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
P1NEss'- Declaration of Independence
July 4th, 1776.
The Tomahawk., 1904-05-26
tND1AN PROTECTIVE Associates
200 Bod Butndip
Wa$Aj9to D. G,
Danr 3. lie derson, \ y.

lndan claims against the Unit
I'd States speciality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
.SOLACE LEFT
PASSENGERS
FOUR PEOPLE WHO HAD BEEN
GIVEN TRANSPORTATION FROM
HERE MISTAKE SAILING HOUR.

Through failure to correctly inform
themselves of the sailing time of the
Naval transport Solace this morning,
Rev. L. Castinc, wife and two daugh-
ters were left Behind and a long sought
for opportunity to return to their home
in Guam was lost to them.
Casino was native of Guam and
engaged i'm missionary work in that
island. He was employed on telephone
work at the naval station but by an
accident fell and broke his leg. In
hopes of improving his health, he and
his family were gotten to Honolulu.
They have resided here about two years
the daughters teaching school. The
family desired to return to their for
mer home however and finally man
aged to secure an order for transporta-
ton by the Solace.
They had their household and va
rious effects put aboard the vessel yes
terday. In stead of going down to the
vessel last night and being aboard
when Z o'clock the hour set for her
departure arrived, the family remain
ed up town bidding farewell to friends.
The Custino family had thought that II
o'clock this morning was the time set
for the sailing of the Solace when the
vessel was to have gone four hours
earlier.
Although imperative that the Solace
should make quick trip this time Cap
tain Bull held the vessel for two hours
| and a half. Finally when the Custino
family failed to appear, their goods
We're unloaded on the wharf and the
vessel sailed. About half an hour at
ter the boat had departed Custino
and his family thinking that they We're
i'm time to catch her arrived They
would have been had she been sche-
! duled to sail at II a. IN. but she had
| departed at $780, so they were con-
| siderably behind time. A chorus Of
| lamentations went up but no re,i-f
| could be given the family. The family
| VIII now have to do the best they can
until they can arrange to get down by
an army transport, if indeed such ar
rangement can be made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
MONEY GOES
TO NEPHEWS
CREDITORS OF SCRIMGEOUR ES-
TATE FAIL TO SECURE AMOUNT
OF INSURANCE POLICIES.

a decision and order upon request Of
the administrator for determination of
the persons entitled to the insurance on
the life of the late A. b. Scrimgeour
was handed down by Judge Robinson
this morning. David Dayton, the ad o.
ministrator in filing his final account.
reported that there remained on hand
4S56.Sl, and that he had not paid the
creditors any money as sum of 50, $50
paid him by the Western Masons Mu-
tual Life Association was claimed by
Allan r. Scrimgeour and Harild A.
Scrimgeour, nephews of the deceased q.
If this sum were taken out of the es-
tate, the administrator reported tho
estate would only pay p cents on the
dollar.
Judge Robinson goes into the matte,
thoroughly I'm his decision and after
quoting presidents decides that the
nephews are entitled to the proceeds of
the insurance and not the creditors. NJ.
T. Simonton is appointed master to ex-
anime the accounts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
WHAT THE FIGHTERS SAY.

Each boxer that is to appear i'm the
Orpheum ring on Monday night feels
so confident in his ability to beat the
other fellow that one would be led to
believe by talking with them that there
would be only one man in the ring.
McFadden, from Frisco, the brother
of the once bantam-w weight champion
of the world says: Il can't see why
every one thinks this fellow Modlin
will knock my block off. 1t is true
never saw him fight but from what I
can hear l will beat him sure. He is
an aggressive fighter and just the kind
l like. If he comes to me l will stop
him in four rounds"
Modlin says: "McFadden may be a
champ but from what / have seen of
him he will cry quit. l don't like
the remarks he has made about me and
will make him sorry when I get in
the ring with him. l will surely bring
home the long end of the purse
Ryan and Huihui are also indulging
i'm their battle of words and are shout
ing just as loud as McFadden and Mod
lin.
This is the way the various fighters
talk to their friends but at the same
time they are working as though every
cent they have i'm the world was
placed on their chances.
Huihue and McFadden are doing
their inside work at the Honolulu
Athletic Club where they have every
thing that they desire to work with.
They extend an invitation to all their
friends to come and watch them work
out at 3 o'clock each afternoon.
The earlier fights billed for the even
ings sport are also attracting their
share Of attention and they alone will
be worth the admission fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
.DEBOLT ISSUES
ORDERS FOR TERM
RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF
ATTORNEYS POSTED IN THE
JUDICIARY BUILDING TODAY.

Orders for the procedure in Judge
De Bolts court for the coming January
term were posted in the Judiciary
building this morning, and as usual at
tracted the interest of the many law
yers about the building. The rules are
as follows:
/. All parties in interest are hereby
notified, that, until otherwise ordered,
during the January Term, 1905 the
First Judge of this Circuit Court win
hear demurrers, ex parte motions and
other short matters each morning from
to 10 o'clock, upon previous arrange
ment therefor
2. At 10 o'clock a. m, each day lex
cept on Mondays of the said Judges
week at Chambers and on Saturdays)
jury trials will be taken up and con-
tinued, to the exclusion Of all other
matters, for the day.
8. Recess from u m. to 2 p. m,
Court adjourning at 4 p. m, for the
! day. unless otherwise ordered.
4. That on the 5th day of January,
! A. D. 1905, at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp, the
First Judge will call the entire Civil
| Calendar, (odd numbers), for the pur-
pose of having the cases set down as
Ready for Trial in their order or other
proper disposition.
5. That from the 5th day of Janu-
ary 1905, Immediately after the calling
of the calendar, and the 14th day of
January, 1905, from Q a. m, to II m,
and 2 p. m. to p. M, the First Judge
will hear demurrers, ex jarte motions
and other short matters, upon previous
arrangement therefor, and will also
take up Jury Waived cases in their or
der
6. On Tuesday the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1905, at 10 a. M, the Jurors sum-
moned for said term will appear in said
Judges Court Room, at which time the
Court will proceed with Jury trials. :
Z. The Jury will be excused at p.
M, each Friday, until 10 a. M, Monday
following, except when it is said Jud-
ge's week at Chambers, when the Jury
will be excused until 10 a. m. Tuesday
following, unless otherwise ordered.
s. On Saturdays, from 9 a. m. to 70
M, motions, demurrers and other mat
ters, not requiring a Jury will be
heard