davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18
LoLos ARE HORNED PEOPLE
Oriental Race Has Many Traditions
and Customs Which They
Consider Sacred.

Adjoining the Cnlnese pfeI00f
ture of ChienC Chang is deep gull
ly barred by a river which no Chr
naman is permitted to pass until
he finds bail for his good conduct
while in LolodOm.
The Lolos are slim, well-made,
muscular race with oval reddish
brown faces, high cheek bones and
pointed chins from which the
beard has been carefully plucked.
They are far taller than the Chi
nese and indeed than any Euro.
pean race, but their marked pecul-
iarity is the horn. Every male
adult gathers his hair in knot
over his forehead, and then twists
it up in a cotton cloth so that it
resembles the horn of a unicorn.
This horn is considered sacred,
and even if a Lolo settles in Chi
nese territory and grows a pigtail
he still preserves his horn. The
Lolo mans principal garments 4
wide sleeveless mantle of red or
back felt tied about the neck and
descending almost to the heels.
The trousers are Of Chinese cot
ton with felt bandages. No shoes
are worn, but conical hat of WOW
en- bamboo covered with felt fur
nishes a head covering as well az
an umbrella.
The Chinese divide the Lolos
into two classes, which they call,
respectively, "Black Bones" and
white Bones," the first being the
mobiles and the latter their vassals
and retainers. There is also a
third class of captive Chinese and
their descendants, called "Wat-
zu," practically slaves, who are
tattooed on the forehead with the
mark of their tribe.
The L0Ios never marry except in
their own tribes, captive Chinese
women being given to their bonds.
men. The marriage of a Black
Bone is a time of great festivities
and many banquets. The be-
tr0thal is celebrated and ratified
by the present of the husband to
the brides family of a pig and
three vessels of wine.
On the wedding morn the bride
is richly dressed with many orna-
ments. She is expected to weep
profusely whether she feels so in
clined or not. In the midst of her
tears the groom's relatives and
friends dash in, seize the bride.
the best man carries her out of
doors ON his shoulders, she is
clapped on horse and hurried off
to her new home. Here she finds
horses, cattle and sheep, provided
by the groom's family. while her
own people send clothes, orna-
ments and corn.
Women occupy high position
among the Lolos, and woman
chief is not unknown among the
tribes. The birth of a Girl is more
highly esteemed than that of a
boy, which is somewhat strange
among oriental people. The wom-
en- take part in battle, but are NOT
assailed by the male warriors un.
less they use some form of cutting
weapon. The Lolos do not use
firearms, but cr0ssbows and "a.
foot spears, headed with spikes
five or six inches long. They never
kill anyone who submits and of
fers to provide a ransom, nor do
they make captives of old persons,
but young men and women. cattle
and salt they carry off wholesale,
and if resistance is offered the,
destroy all the growing crops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18
when Edwary Was Crowned.

King Edward, ii has been ascer.
tanned, was crowned at the second
second Of the second minute oYthe
second hour Of the second day OF
the second week Of the second
month of the second half Of thf
second year of the twentieth cen.
tury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18

DressmakiHg wanted. 500 Chick
asha Ave. II
Good board with pleasant rooms
at IaS Iowa Ave. If.
Furnished rooms for rent Mrs.
A. M. Book oI3 Iowa Ave. If
Come TO the auction and buy an
old maid at the Carnegie Library
Thursday night. 2I-2s
For Rent-Half Of store room
Cheap to right party. Chickasha
Light, Heat and Power Co. If
Attend the auction sale at the
Carnegie Library the 18th and buy
you an old maid. 2I-24
You can buy you an old maid,
boys by attending the auction sale
Thursday night the 18th at Carne-
gle Library. 2I-24
For Sale-One rs H. P. boiler in
good condition. CHEAP. Chick
asha Light, Heat and Power Co. If
The Union new and 2nhand
Store pays cash for all kinds Of
household good. -I22 Chickasha
Ave. If.
Guy Mannat, an Enid attorney,
was registered at the Early last
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18

When you want pleasant laxa
i've take Chamberlain's Stomacht
and Liver Tablets. Fer sale byall
druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18
CALL FOR WARRANTS

All warrants payable on the gtI
eral fund up to No. 1907 will b
paid on presentation to the cit,
treasurer.
w. M. Edwards
1924 Treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18

Come TO the auction and buy an
old maid at the Carnegie Library
Thursday night. 2I-2s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18

Furnished rooms for rent Mrs.
A. M. Book 9I3 Iowa Ave. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18

Good board with pleasant rooms
at IaS Iowa Ave. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-18

Guy Mannat, an Enid attorney,
was registered at the Early last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
RUSSIAN TERRORIST A SUICIDE.
Woman Apparently Sought Death Rather
ThAn Become an Assassin.

CptCtot SNOec DoSphttN w nj obNs
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The body Of a woman
who had committed suicide was found in
K~ensington. Gardens on September %.
It was evidently that Of a foreigner, but all
efforts at identification, carried or for
weeks, failed.
Now a Russian revolutionary informs the
police that the dead woman was Olga Ann
Stetepatzsky. He says hat she was twice
expelled from school at Riga for making
revolutionary speeches. One Of her ex-
ploits was to secure the escape Of seven
~revolutionaries from a Libau prison, after
ward visiting the prison and distributing
revolutionary literature among the guards.
She was arrested, feigned lunacy and
finally escaped. after having received a
wound in the leg. She became the most
active member of the central terrorist
committee in London. The committee or
dered her to join two Others and assassinate
Gov. SoIlugub Of Riga. The attempt was
made on September %, when a bomb was
thrown at him as he was walking on the
street.. He was not hurt. One OF the
agents Of the committee was arrested and
was shot within t~wenty-four hours.
The committee learned that Olga did not
accompany the assassins. 81 changed her
abode, but when abe received the money
for the expedition from the committee
she did not use IL. She remained in London
and eventually committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

The tropical storm was still central on the coast
Of the Carolinas yesterday. causing cloudiness and
II mt rain at points on the South Atlantic coast and
heavier falls in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States.
A storm which had moved up from the extreme
Southwest was central over Nebraska, accom-
panied by high winds In Its immediate neighborhoOd.
rain in the Dakotas and thunderstorms In kAnsas
In Montana and Wyoming snow was falling. In the
central valleys, between these two low areas, the
pressure was high and the weather fair and colder.
The lower temperatures advanced as far eastward
AZ the western parts OF the Middle Atlantic States.
with declines OF 10 10 II degrees, In the West
generally II was warmer. except in the DAkOtas
and on the Pacific Coast, where the temperature
fell.
In this city the day was rainy and slightly warmer;
wind, fresh nOrtherly; average humidity, 81 per
cent; corrected to read 70 sea level, al
A. M. 1901: ) r.. NJ, 600.
The temporal re yesterday as recorded by the
oulcLal thermOmeter Is shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
OF TOO MUCH KAISER.
Won HOHENLOHE'S MEMOIRS con-
SIDERED TO BE A WARNING
That the German Empire VIII Not Endure
II II Remains In the Hands Of the
Present Ruling Caste and Is Governed
According to Blsmarckian Principles.
sn.eta, Cab,. ps,poteh 70 THE SUN.


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Spectator dis
cusses the object Of Prince o Hohenlohe
the late Imperial Chancellor, in arranging
for the pos thumous publication OF his
memoirs, which. the Special r says, have
created 80 profound an effect in Europe
and seem likely to cause an internal crisis
in Germany which is fraught with the most
momentous consequences" 1t finds the
solution in the fact that Princ Won Hohen-
lobe was a wise. moderate, patriotic states
man, who loved the German Empire with
a love all the more intense because he was
a South German and not a Prussian.
These South Germans say the Spec
tator, though they do not like Prussian
dominion, are willing to put up with it for
what they consider a season in order that
the rest of Germany may gradually grow
to the attainment of the full rights and full
influence OF a common state. These South
German anti Prussian aspirations we're the
ruling passion of Chancellor Won Hohen-
lohe's political career.
in this passion is to be found, we be-
lieve, the explanation Of the publication
Of his memoirs. He had come to realize
at the end Of his long, arduous official
career that there was very great danger
of the State coach being driven to destruc-
ton by those whom we may term the ruling
! caste OF Germany, either Prussians or men
who lave become Prussianized and desire
to carry on the Prussian Bismarckian
traditions.
Accordingly he determined that he
would make use of his experiences az a
statesman to erect h we may call a
danger board, a signal which would warn
his countrynen Of the terrible risks to
which they must be exposed II the empire
remained in the hands Of the present ruling
caste and wa carried on in obedience to
Bisnarckian principles. He wanted to let
Germany know the nature Of the men in
whose hands her destinies at present are
and what must be the consequences OF
their rule.
There is danger unless you stop and
take another road-that is Won Hohenlohe's
cry from the grave to his countrymen.
In no other way can we explain his deliber-
ate determination to wash 80 vast an amount
Of dirty linen in public and show in all its
naked ugliRess the Bismarcldan system
OF diplomacy abroad and reactionary
intrigue at home. II was because Of the
warming which his diaries contained that
he laid upon his son the sacred obligation
to publish his memoirs.'
To the possible objection that Prince
Won Hohenlohe was evidently loyal TO the
Kaiser and DESTROYS of strengthening and
not weakening him, the Spectator answe
with the explanation that at the end Of
his life Chancellor o Hohenlohe per-
ceived that a complete reaction had taken
place in the Kaiser's attitude toward the
1 government OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
JAPANESE PRESS STIRRED UP
BY Certain Evidences OF A~nti-Japancse
Sentiment in This Country.
speetaI Gabe Despateh 10 TIE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Oct. 2O.-All the newspapers have
devoted leading editorial articles to the
subject OF anti-Japanese sentiment in the
United States. The excitement, which
has been growing for the last three days,
centres upon the exclusion Of Japanese
children from the public schools Of Cali
~fornia, John ID. Rockefeller's u~tterances
on Japan's commercial treachery and Con-
gresham Kahn's bellicose threats coupled
with the declaration tina Japan Is unpre-
pared for a fight.
Three Of the most responsible Of the
newspapers, the Asdhi, Jiji and KOkumin,
deprecate the taking Of the a~nti-Japanese
movement in California as representative
Of public opinion in the United States.
They advise the Japanese public to trust
30 the liberal sentiments of the American
people to prevent a rupture OF the historic
friendship Of the two nations. The JiJi
to-day changed its attitude and points out
the absurdity Of the debarment Of Japanese
children from American schools. IL appre-
bends hat Japan's appreciation Of the tradi-
tional friendship may cool.
The Herehi openly urges retaliatory
measures. The Kokumin takes the strongest
pro-American stand, but while urging con-
tinued confidence in the just dealing Of
President Roosevelt and Secretaries Root
and Taft and the American peoples appre-
citation Of what Jnpan's future friendship
means 1t nevertheless confesses that the
Q ;clusion of the children, supplemented
by Congressman Kahn's remarks, is a severe
shock 10 the Japanese nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
SPANS BREAK WITH ROME.
Cabinet Approves Drastic Associations
Bill I'm Its Entirety.
Special Gable Dispatches 70 THE sun.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 The SUN.
MADRID, Oct. 2O.-The Cabinet to-day
concluded its discussion Of the law Of asso-
Citations it will present to the Cortes, which
will reassemble on October %. 1t was ex-
pected that the Cabinet in view OF the
attitude Of the Vatican with regard to the
bill would make some considerable modi-
fcations in it, but it approved the bill in
it's entirety, making notifications in mat
tiers Of form only.
The bill contains the following provisions;
No religious order is to be established
without Parliamentary authorization
The State will support any member Of a
religious order who may wish to enounc
the vows.
The Minister Of Justice may withdraw
the authorization OF any order he may find
to be dangerous to morality or public tran
quilIity.
The Cabinet will examine all AUTHORIZE
tons granted previous to the passageo of the
law and cancel all which it may find illegal.
Religious orders the members of which
are foreigners or the directors Of which
reside abroad will he dissolved.
The Government authorities shall have
power to enter monasteries at any time
without ecclesiastical sanction.
No religious order hall hold property
in excess Of the objects for which it was
instituted.
Strict limitation shall be placed. upon
SUM Of money given to orders by members
on admission or by charitable subscriP-
ton.
All Iegacies or donations to religi Gus
orders. directly or through Intermediates,
are strictly prohibited.
Orders which engage in trade or industry
shall pay the regular taxes.
ROME, Oct. 2O.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived the new Spanish Ambassador,
Marquis de Ojeda, who brought an auto
graph letter from King Alfonso. The
Pope expressed the hope that the tradi-
tional friendship between the Vatican and
Spain would be maintained and strength
ened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
COERCTNs RUssrAN VOTERS.
Government Continues It's ReprcsSive
Measures Army Of Exlles Grows.

Government Continues ITS Reprcssive
Measures Army Of Exlles GrOws
Special Ca6ts Despatch 10 The SUN.
8 PETERSBURG, Oct. 2O.-Pnemier Stoly-
pin has determined. In view Of the present
success OF his administrative measures, 10
reject the demand Of the League Of Real
Russian Men for q subsidy during the cleo
toral campaign.
The difficulty Of finding money has con-
hrmed the Premier's decision to treat the
elections from q strictly authoritative
point Of view. Az the newspapers are
compelled to print the Governments com
mnniques, ~expounding fsvorably it's policy,
and all State employees are compelled to
subscribe TO documents repudiating the
Progressive Party. but beyond such ed
ministrative measures the Government
has no intention Of seeking to make its
policy popularity attractive.
The prosecution OF the signatoies 10
tho Viborg manifesto debars their oandi-
day at the coming election, and Premier
Stolypdn Is prepared TO apply disciplinary
measures to b new members as well as
to the old. The reno val Of the passport
disability, under which the peasants guf-
ferod tn comparison with the citizen class,
II expected to work In favor Of candidates
who do not belong to the party organiza-
ton. Of whom there were 100 in the las
Duma, who. however, coopera&ed generally
with tho Group Of Toll.
Political prosecutions continue TO be
entered against everybody interfering with
h Governments programme. A report
just issued shows that 5000 persons have
been exiled to Siberia since the manifesto
Of October %, 1905. Premier Stolypin
now threatens 20 expel the leaders OF the
League OF Russian Men at Yareslav be-
cause they passed a resolution declaring
his programme Of reform to be an Infraction
Of the divine right Of the monarch.
Three men, one armed with a bomb and
the others with revolvers, entered the Office
Of the Kadet Constitutional Democratic)
organ Reich in St. Petersburg this after
noon and demanded that the cashier give
them money. To-day was "a day at the
Office, but the messenger had not yet re-
turned from the bank and the robbers
secured only fifty rubles. after which they
escaped.
The Reich to-day publishes a table, show
ing what the fate Of the mem bers Of the
former DumA has been, as follows: Muir
dered, 1; insane, 1; assaulted, ?; in hiding, 1;
exiled, S; their houses searched by the
police. 80; imprisoned, "a; tried and de-
prived Of civil rights, 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
MORE AUTONOMY FOR FsLIPTNOs.
Natives. Except NOros, Can Now Elect q
Majority Of the Provincial Boards.

Majority 81 the Provincial Boards.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
MANILA, Oct 20.-On the recommended
ton Of the Provincial Governors con-
veution, which met recently in Manila,
the commission has modified the compost
ton Of the provincial boards in the prov
inces that are not inhabited by Moroe
or other non-C Christian tribes.
They are composed now Of the Governor
OF the province, elected, and a treasurer
and a division superintendent Of schools,
appointed. The superintendents will now
be unseated and for them will be substituted
on each board a third member who will
be elected under the same conditions as the
Governors now are, provided that this
third member shall be appointed by the
Governor-G General until the regular election,
which will be held next February.
This new law substantially amplnies
the native autonomy, as it gives the ~Filipinos
control of the provisional boards by allow
ing them to elect a majority Of the members
of each. Safeguarding restrictions are
imposed The commission has amended
the election law, granting popular suffrage
before February next.
The experiment will be closely watched,
especially on account Of the ~inconsist ency
OF the Governors convention, which re-
iected a local option road law on the
ground that while il undoubtedly would be
a valuable aid TO commerce the convention
feared abuses on the part Of native munich
nal officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
GRAPE-NUTS.
REST
while You WOrkI

That sounds paradoxical. but the reason
ing is correct.
Rest signifies comfort and there's
comfort In working with a clear brain,
steady nerves, possessed OF the conscious
power to do things" and still have a lot
Of thought and energy stored up for more
work.
To be in fashion nowadays. one must
be able to do something well that requires
strenuous activity and correctly tho'ght
out plans.
The gentlemen Of leisure" belong TO
q former era-not in demand in this coun-
try at the present time. The modern
gentleman is a -doer"-not a mere locker
on"
and execute. but human energy Ia largely
derived from food. And that food Is best
which supplies all the requirements with
the least expenditure Of bodily (digestive)
effort TO convert it into action.
Grape-Nuts. the product Of a food ex-
pert's experiments and practical appli-
cation during many years, contains the
heterogeneous elements OF field grains wheat
and barley that repair tissue-waste. This
waste is greater or less in accordance with
the activity Of the individual.
It contains also the carbohydrates. or
starch element Cchanged in making Grape
Nuts. into soluble sugar for absorption
into the blood streaml which the vital
forces CONVEX into energy.
It contains, also. the highly important
phosphate Of potash which the system
Celebrates, by combining with albumen.
INTO the delicate gray matter OF brain and
nerve centres. Where Grape-Nuts forms
the basis OF food. the digestive organs
dc their work easily and naturally. con
yerting food into stored up energy and
keeping the tissues in perfect repair
then they rest. while this energy is at the
command of the individual to work with
IN comfort 49, the rest Of wholesome
activity: Then docs the work count. Read
NE little book in pkgs. of Grape-Nuts.
-1he Road TO MELVILLE"
There's a reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
DIDN'T FIND PRISON 50 BAD.
Parsee. Who Says He's nOccn Rather
Liked Four Years Of Durance.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-When a person b elong-
ing to the educated classes comes out of
prison he generally .:f his case mas been suf-
~ficiently notorious to secure him a hear
ing, writes to the papers suggesting re-
forms in prison life, especially in regard to
the food.
A striking exception TO this is the case Of a
young Parsee lawyer named Edalii, the son
of a clergyman, who was sentenced in 1902
to seven years penal servitude for manning
horses and cattle. The case was the sepsa-
ton Of the day and public opinion was gen-
eral that he had beer u~njustly convicted.
Edalji, who was released yesterday, spoke
with the utmost cheerfulness. He declared
M would devote his life to proving his inno-
cence, but said he had no lard feelings in
regard to the prison or the police.
An interviewer described Edalji as look
ing like n who had just returned from a
holiday. He said:
Il never felt 50 well in my life. My
partly to the fact that there is such splendid
air at Portla nd. am an easy going fellow
and faced the thing with determination.
TheHoficials and warders were Kindness
itself, and l do not wish to meet a finer set
of men.
my harde st experience was the last day
in prison, when, according to custom, Twas
entirely isolated in a cell and had no work
or exercise. As for the rest, l have beep
combing coir for work. l read magazines
and the work = of Scott and Dickens and
polished UP my Fren Oh. | was sorry that
there were no law books in the prison. Is
for the food, it suited me admirably"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
SUBMARINES DEAD FOUND.
Diver Reports Principal Hatch Open INT
Two Bodies Near the Opening.

oDttIW IuOI' Dt'P"t" ~ TIE "V",
BTzERTA, Tunis, Oct. 20.-The French
armored cruiser Jeanne dare. with NJ.
Thomson, the Minister OF Marine, aboard,
arrived to-day. The Minister boarded a
salvage steamship and Diver Loeyy de-
scended.
When he came up he said that the principal
hatch Of the sunksn submarine Lutin was
open and that two bodies were close to the
opening.
An attempt to raise the submarine by
means OF sings will be made. .
PARIS, Oct. 20. discussion Of the sinking
Of the submarine boat Lutin leads one
newspaper to suggest that it affords an
excellent opportunity for an American
to offer a prize for a life saving apparatus
or invention which will tear q hole In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
ASLEEP FOR IS MONTHS.
Germna Hurt on IN . Head June 10, 1904,
Has Been SIumbertng Ever since.

GermMa Hurt on IN Q Head June 10. 1904.
Has Been SlumberiDs Ever since.
Special Cdbre Despatch 10 rHE Sun.
BERLIN. Oct. cO.-Prof. Gutenberg reports
In the Medical Weekly the Ease Of a patient
who has been asleep steadily sinoe June
20. 1904.
The man, who is IS years old and vas
town clerk Of a suburb OF Berlin, fell from
q street car at the time mentioned and
struck on the pack Of his head. When he
was taken home it was found h he was
suffering from concussion OF the brain,
but ne was sensible Of his surroundings.
While the doctors were examining him he
fell asleep and has been in that condition
ever since.
He lies in bed, frowning heavily all the
time. His limbs are flexible but his kin
has lost its color. He shows sensibility
when food is placed to his lips and chews
1t mechanically.