davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-11

disposition que sufre el delegado ale
man Won Radowitz.
Paris, AZ de Marzo.-Mr. Burgeois.
ministro de Relaciones Exteriores.
anunci6 al Embajador de Alemania
principe Radolin que Francia acepta
en- principle la inspection de la policfa
franco-espanola en- Marruecos, en- la
forma propuesta por Austria, quedando
cargo de los delegados de Algeciras
la limitacion de las facultades del ms
pector
Un telegrama de Colonia anuncia
que Alemania insiste en- que Sc nom
bre un inspector neutral de gran in.
fuencia, con facultades que lie den yer
dadera superioridad sobre la policfa.
Algeciras, % de marzo.-Los deleqa
dos alemanes siguen esperanto de su
gobierno nuevas instrucciones que nun.
ca llegan. Ell senior Radowitz esta en-
cana cor reumatismS. Los delega-
dos espanoles iran a Cadfz ell sabado
para despedir al Rey, que Sc embarca-
ia con destino las islas Canarias.
Paris, g de marzo.-aLe Temps"
ase sura que ell plan de crear una po-
licia mixta en- todos los puertos, ell de
Casa Blanca inclusive, SC debe al Pre-
sidente Roosevelt En- lugar de dar
a Francia el predominio en- cierto MI
nero de puertos y a Espafia en- cier-
tos otros, Sc propone ahora ell nombra
mento de IN ndmero igual de ofcia-
les espanoles y franceses en- cada
puerto. Dice Cl corresponsal de lie
Temps" en- Algeciras que la idea pue
de 8 no haberla sugerido Mr.. Roose-
welt con la mejor intenci6n del mum
do, pero que en- realidad no es practi
ca y 81 llenas de peligros. Las dife-
rencias personales entire los oficiales
de policia espanoles y franceses PERU
dicarian la efcicia de la fuerza baio
sn manae = RrGacrcionarian Ma I
'rruecos IA oporeunidad de aprovechar
esas rivalidades para hacer. que con
tinuase el estado anarquico del pals.
Sc cree que nj Francia nj Espana acep-
taran el plan norteamericano.
Berlin, a de marzo-Aquf Sc cree
que Ia Conferencia terminara en- bre-
We de una manera satisfactoria. Ale.
mania aprueba el proyecto de policfa
mixta, es decir, franco-espafiola en-
cada puerto que han sugerido los Es-
tados Upidos como modification del
plan austriaco. Las objecciones for
muladas por Espaha y Francia Y es-
pecialmente por Inglaterra Sc referen
a dlfcultades de caracter puramente
practice y al tenor de rozamientos Y
personalidades que podrian ser obsta.
culo al desarrollo comercial las
buenas relaciones personales entire la
colonia extranjera de Marruecos. Pc
70 Alenania esta pronta a tomar en-
consideration cualquier otro plan que
Sc proponga y parezca aceptab BILE.
Aqui Sc protesta contra la insinua-
ci6n gratuita de que Austria esta sir
vienao de testaferro al imperio aleman.
Esto no es solo offensive para Alema-
MIA sino un insulto para ell Austria,
que va ha protestado p1blicamente
contra tai especie.
El "Tageb.att" dice que cuanto mas
dure la Conferencia menos laureles
conquistaran en- ella los alemanes.
Algeciras, a. de marzo.-El duque
de Almod6var trat6 de convocar 4 Otra
session, pero Tattenbach declare que
NADIA podria discutir hasta el pr6ximo
lines, pues sigue sin instrucciones de
Berlin. Alemania esta obligando a
todas las potencias a combin arse contra
ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-11
y. II. n
FUMADORAS


Las encopetadisi11 si111as rusas estan
algo preocupadas. no por el estado de
Russia, precisamente, ! sino por el es-
tado de intransigencia en- que sc ha
col&2Gado "a emperstrizs~
Alexandra Feodorovna deSea que
sus damas dejen de f1mar.
Y como casi todas las sefloras ru-
sas son fumadoras, y adoran el ciga-
rrlllO de tabaco turco, calculen uste-
des ST estaraE alarmadas.
COsa senCillita: mo fumar, no yer
Iarder, no saborear esos bonitos ciqa-
rr'llos, que tanto privan tanto gus
tan; ESQ es cruel, es impossible!
Y es tanto mas injusto, cuanto que
son incorregibles fumadoras la en-
peratriz viuda Maria Feodorsvna, las
grandes duquesas, la duquesa de
Lenchtenberg, la princesa Shyra,
hermana de la emperatriz viuda; la
prlnceSa Enrique de Prussia, hernia
ma de la cOnsorte de Nicolas II: la
reina de Portugal, la de Rumanfa, la
lcondesa de Paris tantas otras de
votas de NicOt. Unas en- plenO tro-
no, otras muy cerca de sus gradas y
mil y mil en- otros tronos Y con otros
Icentros, reinando y gobernando, aun-
que de otra suerte y quizas con mas
Suerte.
Las ruSaS eXclaman:
No vOlver a fumar, cuandO todas
las seiOronas turcas, circasianas, ats
triacas, georgianas, valacas, b1lgaras
y servias saborean a portla no va di-
minutes y coquetones cigarrillos, sino
largos y fuertes chibonks" sin olvi-
dar "la cultura matinal" del higieni-
co "narghileh".
Pero Sc me esta 6gurando que esas
empingorotadas seforas no debieran
dar tanta importancia al asunto, va
que es probable que Sc trate de un
"ukase" sencillo, femenino, pasaiero.
que q 10 sumo lograra disminuir,
'pero no extinguir, Ia affection a fumar:
~ las rusas seguiran hacienda, des-
.pues de todo, 10 mismo que hacen las
otras, va citadas, y tambi6n las italia
mas, las holandesas, las francesas, las
las belgas y las espafIolas.
Y siempre, por mucho que fumen,
resultaran mas moderadas que aque-
las hijas del Regente, que enviaban
por sendas pipas al cuerpo de guar
dla; y que la intr6pida reina de Napo-
les, Maria de Wittelsbach, que. en- la
dcfensa de Gaeta entraba en- fuego
con Ell cigarrillo en- la boca.
Cierto es, nadie 10 MEGA, que en-
aquella epoca las mujeres fumaban 4
mas y mejor; 10 mismo la muier de
su casa, que la mujer de salon" la
mujer artista, todas. Todas, ST, muy
ufanas, imitando, sobre todo, 4 las
mujeres del tercer Imperio.
La noda de f11mar continda, Sc
arraiga, crece. Hoy agrada tanto
fulnar cigarTillos como agrad6 en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-11
DEsDE BRASIL

Rio Janeiro, % de marzo.-Corren
rumores de que sera necesario aplazar
la reunion del Congreeo PanamericanO,
porque Sc cree impossible hacer los pre-
parativos necesarios hasta el proximo
mes de Julio. Hasta ahora no Sc ha
csnfirmsdo okcialmente este rumoT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-11

Las encopetad(sin1as rusas estan
algo preocupadas. nopor ell estado de
Russia, precisamente, ! sino por el es-
tado de intransigencia en- que sc ha
COlOCadO La emnera.rsz
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22
The PORTER ROAD
WILL BE BUILT
Engineer Gillespie, Who Is Here Today,
Says It All Depends Upon Whether
vinita Wants the Road.

Engineer Joseph Gillespie of New
York, who represents the Manhattan
financlers who will put up the money
for the northwest and southeast road
thru this city in case one is built, Is
in the city today and is comforting
this afternoon with the raiload COM
mittee of the Commercial club.
Senator Porter who is pushing the
project, is not yet here, having had to
30 to Muskogee today. He will be in
Vinita this evening, however and he
and Mr. Gillespie Will then come to a
MISUNDERSTANDING with the rail-
road committee regarding the build
ing o. the road.
Its up TO You people," said Mr.
Gillespie this afternoon.
"You can have the road II you want
1t. We do not come with PROPOSE
tion; we simply leave it with you. Ii,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22
Jury DISAGREED
DavidsOh-R -Rea Case viii Have
to Be Tried a Second Time.

The case of the city of Vinita
against @. A. Davidson and Emmett
Rea, charged with violation Of the
ordinance governing the city fire
limits, came to an end yesterday eve
ming when the jury failed to agree.
The vote, it is said, stood 7 to 5 for
acquittal. A new trial will be held
soon. Mayor Shanahan wanted to
have second trial today, but the de-
fence asked for a continuance.
This morning Mayor Shanahan for
bade the plumbers who we're at work
on the Vinita Produce company's
property from continuing with their
work Of connecting the building with
the water mai The plumbers said
they had orders to do the work, but
they stopped when the mayor told
them that they would be arrested If
they continued.
The same principle Is involved IN
this case as In the Ironside case which
the city has been fighting for SO long
In the case OF the Ironside building,
the owner wished to repair burned
sheet-iron building within the fire
limits. The city forbade the work
and, tho the matter has been carried
to the courts, so far the city has sue
cessfully upheld its contention that it
has the power to protect invlolaie the
fire limits.
The Dayidson-Rea case involves
practically the same principle The
moving of a corrugated iron building
from one point inside the fire limits
to another. The whole case hinges on
the definition of what a tire-proof
building is. The produce company
and Mr.. Ironside claim that a Sheet
iron covered building is fire-proof
within the meaning CT the Arkansas
statutes, while the city authorities
maintain that it is not. So far the
city has been successful in maintain
ing its contention.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

after talking the matter over with
your comm mftee, we find you are real
ly anxious for the road, and are will
ling to do your share Of the work Of
putting it thru, have no hesitancy
In saying that the road will be built
II you do not assist us, it won't be
built. have talked the matter over
in Nowata, and Nowata is anxious
for the road. 1t now depends upon
Vinita
George W. Graham, vice president
Of Oklahoma Western, who was also
to have been here today with his en-
glneer for the purpose oftalking matt
ters over with the committee, has not
putin an appearance, but he may doso
yet, or he may be delayed a few days,
as he was last week lie is apparent
ly as much in earnest as are Senator
Porter and Mr. Gillespie.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22
JUDGE GILL STATES
POSITION OF COURT
Saws No Court Order Has Been Issued
Compelling All Parents to Take
Guardianship Papers.

In the first place, let it be under
stood distinctly that never, at any
time, has there been any general
order of the court requiring parents
of minor Cherokee children to take
out letters of guardianship for such
children, nor has there ever, at any
time, been an order by the court COM
pelling or directing any particular
parent of minor Cherokee children to
take out such letters.
The law in force in the Indian Ter
ritory relative to guardianships is
found in Chapter 73 of Mansfeld's
Digest, Section 3465 Of said Chapter
reads as follows:
I'm all cases not otherwise provided
for by law, the father while living,
and, after his death, or when there
shall be no lawful father, then the
mother if living, shall be the natural
guardian of their children, and have
the custody and care Of their persons,
education and estates; and achen such
estate Is not derived from the person act
ing as guardian, such parent shall givt
security and account as other guardians
Under this section, few weeks
since, notice was given through the
press so that parents might under
stand what the law required. This
notice was, in no sense, an order Of
the court, but was sent out for infor
nation.
The U. S. Indian Agent, in common
with other duties in looking after the
estates of minor children, notifies the
court when he finds minor Cherokee
children who have no legal guardians
and upon this notice, tine court in its
turn sends notice to the parents Of
their privilege to take out such let.
ters. But, as above mentioned, in nc
case has the court ordered or required
parent to do so.
IRE allotments to minor Cherokee
children are estates not derived from
the parents, but come to them because
they are Cherokees and on the roll as
citizens and not because they are
heirs and subject to the control Of
parents.
The law does not question the hon
esty of the parent as natural guardi-
an, but says when the estate comes
thru some other source than the
parent, such parent should take charge
of such estate Of his child as legal
guardian, and give security and ac-
count as other guardians. The allot-
ment does not belong to the parent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

Receipt of the following commune
cation is hereby acknowledged;
Vinita, 1. r., Sept. 10Th, 1906.
Hon. Joseph A. Gill,
Judge of the Northern District of
the Indian Territory,
Vinita, /, t.
Dear Sir
On account Of certain reports and
fumors recently made and circulated
by Democratic campaign speakers and
newspapers relative to the question Of
guardianships in this country, and
the requirements made by your court
of parents Of minor Indian children,
and Of the necessity Of all parents in
the Indian Territory Of Indian minor
children to give bond and have issued
To them letters Of guardianship, or
else select other persons as curators
pf the estate Of said children, or sub
nit to the appointment by the court
Of other persons as curators of said
childrens estate, we the undersigned
committee appointed by the Republi-
can Campaign Committee of the Fifty
ninth Constitutional Delegate Dis
trict to Investigate said statements
and rumors, invite your honor to adj
ra1ess to US an open letter setting out
fiefly under what circumstances par
antg are required to take out letters
Or have others do SO as guardian over
She. estate of the said children and
as TO whether any order has ever been
made by your court requiring all par
ents Of Indian children to take
out such letters, and ia what cases
such action is compelled by the court,
giving briefly an outline of the laws
and the attitude of the court on these
questions.
Was any general order ever issued
directing al parents to give bond in
cases where they had minor children
with allotments?
Kindly give this matter such an
swer at your earliest convenience, in
such plain and concise way as may be
understood by all persons.
We are yours truly,
(Signed) Chas. B. Rogers.
w. a. Day.
Joseph P Scott.
J. H. Dixon.
George Vandever.
n In replying thereto, / do so the
more freely inasmuch as many Of our
\ est citizens have misapprehended the
N bsition Of the court relative to this
'N after.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22
must INTERVENE
Cuban Insurgent Says United
States Must Stop Fight.

New Orleans, Sept pa dispatch
from Havana today gives an unsigned
statement by the insurgent leader,
General Asbert, IN which he says that
If peace is not made by the Palma ad-
ministration the reyolutlonists pro-
pose to attack all property in order to
precipitate American intervention.
Hitherto In most instances the rebels
have respected American property.
Americans own large number Of the
big sugar plantations on the island.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

and he has no right to its revenues.
In many cases the revenues Of these
allotments run to thousands of dol
lars; in many cases the revenues do
not equal the expense OF the care and
the educacion Of the child. In the
former cases the parent. If not requir-
ed to give security and account, might
easily, and in times past, regret to
say, in many instances has squander-
ed the child's estate with impunity.
In all cases upon proper report the
guardian is allowed out Of the estate
Of his ward, proper charges for such
wards maintenance and education.
Persons dealing with parents con-
cerning allotments Of minor children
where the parent has not been appoint
ed as guardian by the court, do so at
their peril. Parents using these al
lotments or their proceeds can be call
ed on, under the law, to account for
and give security as other guardians.
The law is wise, reasonable and APP
plicable to conditions here Nor is
the expense great or unreasonable.
The filing and record fees are all that
are necessary where the guardian pre-
pares and files his own application
and gives personal bond and makes
the required reports. Any Cherokee
citizen may go on another's bond.
Except in disputed matters or where
a matter appears irregular and it is
necessary to take evidence or where
the guardian fails to make his report,
the master in chancery has nothing
to do with any case where the guar
dian complies with the law. Guardi-
ans may make out their own reports;
may 90 to an attorney and have him
make out the reports, or they may 90
to the Master in Chancery and have
him make out the reports. Where an
attorney or Master in Chancery is en-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22
Jim Neal, Sentenced to Pen.
itentiary for Life, Died
From RemorSe.

Jim Neal, convicted in June of the
murder of Mrs. Cynthia Johnson, and
recently setenced to the penitentiary
for life, died yesterday afternoon in
the hospital Of the federal jail. 1t
wag on Saturday that Neal was SEN
fenced by Judge Parker. When he
was taken back TO the jail from the
court room he collapsed, and has
never since left his bed. Yesterday
he was taken to the hospital. DR.,
Louis Bagby, the Jail physician, could
find nothing whatever the matter
With the hey, save profound melan-
cholia, and it was believed by the
guards, who had seen several previous
cases Of the same kind, that Neal was
simply overcome by his sentence and
would soon be all right again.
Dr. Bagby visited him yesterday
morning in the hospital, and promised
to call again in the afternoon. Neal
died, however, just little before the
doctor made his visit. His death was
peaceful, and due to heart failure,
DR., Bagby says that the boy died liter
ally Of broken heart. He thinks
that remorse for his crime, as in many
similar cases, ate away his life.
Neal's father was notified of the
boys death, and will today take the
body to the family home near Kinniscn
where the funeral will be held.
The crime for which Neal was con-
victed was most revolving one. On
June Sunday three years ago he
shot and killed an old woman named
Cynthia Johnson. Her body fell out
side the door of her humble home, and
when found, about evening, the hogs
had mangled it terribly. Neal fled
the country, and could not be found.
Over a year after the commission of
the crime he returned and gave him
self up. He lad spent most Of the in
tervening time in Denver, Colo.
He was tried year ago before Jud-
ge Gill and was convicted of man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22
Palma win Resign

Havana, Sept. pa congressman
whose relations with the Palma ad-
ministration are very close asserted
this morning that Palma and the
members Of his cabinet will probably
resign today and that intervention is
expected later.
The United States cruisers Minne-
apolis and New York arrived here
this morning
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

ployed they have the right to charge
reasonable fees, and where the servic.
es Of the Master in Chancery are nee.
essary, he is allowed reasonable fees
for his services.
The Clerk Of Court is required to
furnish blank applications, bonds anu
inventory and appraisement blanks
free of charge.
ANY minor child over fourteen years
Of age has the right, by written re-
quest to the court, to choose his own
guardian.
The minor, on coming of age could,
we're it so disposed, require the parent
to give strict account concerning the
parents disposition of his estate dur
ing minority.
No parent, by order Of court or 9TH
erwise, has been compelled to take
out letters Of guardianship; nor will
other persons be appointed by the
court as guardians Of minor Cherokee
children whose parents are living un-
til the necessity appears in particu-
lar case, and then only after due notice
to the parent.
l believe the above covers all your
questions and answers each fully.
Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH A. GILL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

slaughter. Before the sentence was
passed ON him. however, ne was grant
ed a new trial because of Irregularities
in the first case. The second trial,
which was held before Judge Parker
last June, resulted in the boys con-
yiction for murder, which carried
with life imprisonment. His counsel,
w. III. Kornegay and J. B. Turner,
tried to secure still a third trial, but
their motion was overruled They
were just preparing the papers for an
appeal to the court Of appeals when
Neal died.
There was consld sympathy
for Neal on account of his youth. He
was but is years old when his crime
was committed, and 10 at the time Of
his death. sHe had grown considerably
in the almost two years of his con-
dnement, and the fact that his grow
ing body had almost no exercise of
course was bad on him. On the day
Of his sentence he was as pale as chalk,
but there seemed nothing wrong with
him otherwise.
Neal admitted killing Mrs. Johnson,
but said she tried to kill him with a
gun and that he had to shoot her IN
order to save his own life. The pro-
secution contended that Neal tried
to rob Mrs. Johnson's home, and that,
when she came in suddenly and found
him there, he fired and killed her.
His subsequent flight from the coun-
try seemed to bear out this conten-
tion.
Neal died without having made any
confession of any kind. The guards
said that he seemed possessed with
the idea that he was to be killed. He
was rational on all other subjects, but
he could not get this idea out of his
head, and seemed to think that there
was absolutely no hope for him. He
was in the jail at the time Bob Cotton
was hanged, and this of course made
a deep impression on him and I'M
doubtedly hastened his death.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

Havana, Sept. 22-The propositions
made by the moderates last night
have considerably changed the situa-
tion, paving the way for suggestions
by Secretary Taft and Assistant Sec
retary Bacon for further concessions
on both sides that may yet save the
republic intact.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22
A TYPHOON
AT MANILA

Manila, Sept. PA typhOon occur
red in the Philippine islands southsof
Manila today Manila itself is prac-
tically untouched, but at Cavite and
its environs the shipping was consid-
erably damaged. The gunb0at Array
at is ashore and several lighters we're
sunk. but there was no loss Of life.
The damage Is not serious.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
diseased kidneys sound so they viii
eliminate poisons from the blood.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-22

Washington, Sept. 22-General Fun
ston leaves tonight for Havana. 1t
is known that preparations for the
occupation Of Cuba are going on rap
idly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Einhorn fed the Yloaded" beads to bis
subjects by inclosing them in gelatine
capsules with long silk thread at
tached. The subject then swallowed
the encapsuled bead, which was pulled
up again after an interval Of from four
to six hours. In this way the extent
Of the gastric digestion was easily es
timated. Other loaded beads were fed
TO the subjects without any thread
attached.
Among the articles inserted in the
beads were catgut, raw tendon, raw and
boiled beef, raw chicken skin, raw and
boiled potatoes, raw potato skin, apples
fishbones, wax, paraffin starch, suet and
mutton fat.
According to Professor Enhorn these
experiments, proved that in the average
healthy New Yorker both catgut anG
fishbones were digested in the stom
ach, whereas, boiled or raw beef. raw
chicken skin and raw as well as boiled
potatoes did not disappear altogethel
in the stomach.
The raw chicken skin and the raw
muscle fiber disappeared further on. but
the tendon was not digested at all. i
was the same way with potato skin
Mutton fat remained unchanged in the
stomach, but disappeared thru chemi
cal action later on.