The Indian Journal from Eufaula, Oklahoma • Page 3

1JVDIAN.J0URIVAL KHTAIIUHBhlt 1H76' Published Every Friday at Eufaula. T. by PRINTING CO SVTisOMlJtflOJi RATES! iSlx li.no Wr sewurau. Brown notified Johnson aiid Fish, bat they Btatf Uiat t.hey.iwould bave tug and act lndepeoiieutly of i lie regular council. lfc 'H known tlmt SuakH.han instigated the Seinuitrlttfl to rebellion and it.

though thatrthe records will.throw Hume light on situation BB 'teVod at the Pnaf offlM? at Enfanra.tiMltaV T-t'i-wrV akSetond'Olaiifr mattaj JEIJ A UI i B. 8, 1901 SNAKE'S BAND IN JAIL, It' pIeases rybody' to: know 'Tvat. tlWy can buy reasonably. W. Sumuel: MR.

JUSTICE WARLAN'S TIP Fumigation and Close Cells for Se.vonteetj or, the Rebellious 'Greeks. Muskogee, Feb. BfiitnetVand with Tr op A. Eighth cavalry, arrlyed hnre thi eveniugwith Chitto Ha rjo aliiiB Cr Snake; Fred SiriilV, Beu Deere, Noah John Mitchell, Sara Boga, Jack-o-ii Tigei', Louis Yardeka, Sam Nark Shields- bei" Fisk, Abraham McInto Nouk Ohotka James, Littl Tig'er and- Jam Starr. All are held under the same charge, co; spiracy.

They were marched into the federal jail and are thero now. Chitto Harjo, leader cf the Snake band, was searcLed and was found in his pockets. As the bayd of fullbloods psHHed through the. gates of the large stockade they we iW 1 inftd' up ami fc11e-sha ck 1 es moved. AfU tliwv had all been fumigated and pac in one large to rhei.nBHlv.os, a reporter with the assistance of an ha an interview with Crazy Siiako that- he saw no -for anvst-and felt confi- dtnit when tlie Indians we're give a trial great White Father "cpufithat they would be released.

He said they wen acting in good tailh and had -pers from them the right-toestablish tlnir Aa to all ('he talk, kijl iifi whites, he said, it; was their inte.ution,_.ai!d they expected only to treat and act with' their -own and in so doing expected fit.ally to get all whites out. He also said tlm "Great Spirit would see that they, got, justice, even though, their White Fathers in Washington and the oil. syndi- cates i them of their lice ground." Marshal Bennett was with Agent Slwenfelt for mon than aii hour, and while he refused to make a.statement,.it wan learned that" certain attorneys who it is asserted here, misled tlie Indians, may be prosecuU d. shai Bennett, stated'' that whih the Indians are hiding some, "-are' trying to hold mei -tingH; A be oeii tomorrow to, arrest Chief- Lotah Me 'kki). rhe '-CpiiBtit Flag Together, He Siud iii a 'x Speech.

Washington, Feb. Hut I a I.I if.the supreme- C'ltlrt of he. United Statesm a epeech at'u isanquet if he Lryal Legion left ittlsrtfoubtriii of his that he held that the con- tli3 flag and thai noil her h9 presideiit nor congress has power to govern.territory, except strictly within the limits im- by the.cons.Mtution. Justice Harlati'said. the constitution was the supreme law.

of the la; d-r-supreme over congress, the president, the territory and the people, and then he used t-his sig uiflcant language. The fathern of the republic never intended that congress should have authority or any power ove-r any part of the of the earth, free from the letter and the spirit of Hitr constitution," Notes of the utterances by Justice Harlan were niade by a mem- jr. of the Loyal Legion, who read diem to several public today i'he cqtichisi.at reached by all 'was it was not sate to assume shut Just ice Harlan was voicing tlie views of the majority i if'the court or forecasting the court's det -isioii, lie-was 1 ly expivssing IHH vii views Whatever the of the- ma jority of the court, may be, there therefore, no doubt aun.iig iiiblic men here that Justice- an believes congress exceeded uthority in oijaci iitg the presi IH Port(i Rican 'tariff law, and, that and.all tlie.other in su 1 ax possessi on of ti i.t.Hd States must be iii uGCordauce with the provisions and of, the constitu- ion. was not a.t home onight and" could not be found confirm the version of his out," but as those who heard it agree as to its get eral import, it is not doubted that he has been reported with sub- -tantial accuracy. The.

incident jas 'been the subject of general among member of idministration and' congress tor rug, The 1'wtM tietbACcntiiry is us at I we are strictly the It Acl. We teep up with the times by keeping trie ''latest." Ou are new-flfid fresh. We take pride in serving the public with pure fresh drugs and- courtefuisJUreatment. Cbme anil see us when in need of anything, kept in an up -to-date drug Twentieth Century By using the Baking Powdei you will show appreciation of pure food. Al wavtj une the W.

Samuel. DISAFFEOTED SEMINOLES. Governor Calls Session to at. Wewoka ,7 Februury Gth. From last Crazy Snake was captured John son and Chilly Fish, two Senl'i uole malcoutenjs, kept the hot" between their nation and Snake's rt ers.

They hav enlisted on their sidB niiie of the present members of the Se council and have at work among the people telling of Snake's headway against the other Creeks and advising their brethren to break away from tb present rule and regime of Gov "ernor John Brown. It became known to. Governor Brown that Johnson and Chilly Fieh had called a -meeting and to forestall thejr action the governor issued a call for the convening of the legal oouncil of nation. The call aays that come i to anderstandtDg relative to all: xfiittterg affeotiog the Seminole aation a call is hereby issued summoning the councilors in special a revolution in the history of the the benefits' of thu change will cpiickly become apparent.in a better enforcement of the laws than was ponsible under the which have prevailed, from the officers being handicapped by lack of to properly perform' their no matter' how willing they- might have been! They' will 'now. be able to make at least a living out of their dahgerou8 employment.

Mr. Gepung also state's that he had every apsiinince that the corporation bill and the Creek- and Cherokee treaties be' passed as well as mucksxt'her important territory Mc Alester Capital. REPORT. tii- THE COMP-TROLLER OF THE CURRENCY (Contlejiitecl OF THE CONDITIC OF TH At IONAL BANK OF OENIlSONTIN THE STATE OF TEXAS. CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 29', uEaouROE Ovcrdiatif; vances oil iffl'2 Bortdrt and Stocks, 'aecur'tics.

Banklnir. house, .1 and llxturefl' Oilier real estate Catihin other 4JZJXUa- Cash in 3,464 fund with i S.TreaaUrer-,......, I.S75.00-- Tnternal Kevehuo StawipB 41.250.00 Wit 2 1 .0 MASIMTIJSS. Klilife 00 Surplus and undivided 30.813.77-•S130,113.U National Hank potes oilt Total $1,133, 7 J. Bryan's-great idian $1-75 per both papers. The Commoner, 'ti-per, and the li GOOD NEWS FOR DEPUTIES Chief Frank GenungTTas feiurned from Wash ington City, where he was Heiit -everal Wfek -i ago by Marshal Gradytto lay linfiire the attprneT general the" in )ce of immediate legislation in regard to fees for tvarshala and tti in the Indian Territory.

Mr. Genung states that AttornHy Gun eral Griggs readily saw the nee'es sity of such relief ahd at once 1 in letKSted himself to such that a bill was prepared prpyiding 'hat Federal.fees shall be paid in process served in the Indian Territory, both for misdeanors and felonies, and, also, that witnesses shall receive pay and mileage for attending commissioners court trials. The bill was taken in charge by Mr. Lacey, chairman of committee on Indian affairs, and it was introduced as an amendment to the deficiency bill Before be left Washington, -Mr Genung had the assurance of both senate aiiid hbufl'e'epmiiiittees on Indian affaire that the bill would be reported favorably and there is hot the slightest doubt bat that it will go through when the deficiency Bill is This is indeed gbod news for the Territory officials well as for the army of witnesses who annually have to attend court away from home and bear their own expenses. It will ndivitluul flep-siw-.

ilank dejusils. genjln il.llU.'Jl-- 9.1,083J 200.11 do my LOUIS IC SAS CITIES OF TEXAS. (M9EA BWET SLEEPER AN OPERATED BY THE H. H. BRICKLEY ARCHITECT Sketches and Estimates ished promptly MUSKOGEE T.

190C Wm. G. Meginnis, of the. al Lamed luc solemnly swear that the above s't'atemeSt is trueV tho. Lest andJjelief.

WM 'aslner'; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of Jum A. P. Grayson Texas: Correct. Attest A F. J.

P. J. MADDKN. HTOBIN, A. W.

A en SON COL'TRIKEY 'MABSHAI E. H. LINGO. W. W.

ELCIOTT. L. KLA.CKFORD. WE SOLICIT, YOUlR BUSINESSv SAAO KNOX.LVJCT.-Prcpxlt'iit V. T.

Ji Mi, (li 'l 1 -I- A6S't Gen. JAS. Oen 't 'r'iil Agont fbr the Inriian Tcriitory. ast Saint Louis, Illinois, -DIRECTLY ClIT 01 They Have an Area of 656 Acres lOO ACSES ENCLOSED BUSINESS OF THE YARDS. Nearer the Business Center ot St.

Louis thanlany Varoa located inlthelCltf. THE PORK PACKING HOUSES Located at these Yards, havea Capacity killing 12,000 hoes Per day- pool MB BUYEBS from New York, ooaton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, PtUoburgb, BuUalo, New EDRlandcitiesjOinclnaU, LOUIBVIU Nashville and other points; also from Liverpoo permanently located at the Bhippere can confidenUj nate an active and reliablo market for all leceiutBhowever large, and for sllgradea ArranKementB are made tor Irom Venice of all conaignmenta from IIIIBOU. olasa hotel attached to the yard. The Stock Yard Bank, under the management Farr. have an office in the general at the It.