St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1905

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NO. 62 ee ee ee eee YOUR DOOR | —.— — ee eee . —= — — — JE NATIONS DYING PEACEFULL ——-- @—-—— [The Civilized Indian ee ae ee eae on oa "ee Their Houses of Tribes Are Putting = fe on ne os ee | i “ a Kings and of War- of Tribal Govern- ~ see Their Last Session ; “i Preparatory YES ee : in a Dignified Man- ‘t+ oon - ot : “ - $4 + oh ; * ss . ; wt: evreeeyy %) oie abo 4. 2 is x ; 8 By se s es 48 ‘i fy ” “gz any : . , ; , a ~ ee nt : _* " rt e ‘ lant nd Ribs absentee, rhebadignd a : er one . 7 ; St SS AAR RAPA OL Oe. Wohin . Sig nee} xs ee shsts «24 aS “ ; : Rex ‘ March 4, Next. 3 : es - : | Body. TULSA, I. T., Oct. 17, | OWN here in Indlan Territory en ge but years ago, In mak - events are transpiring than §) ie. ‘ Ne ee oe oS ns Sana tab. | yM | | RS ied up the rolis, in some way his name Which history records but few “BE! OO 2 wee DS , op eee hee SPO > SC 3P EMSRS Z . Wie by | A oS ike Be hie ee pp orctigan a more momentous—the meetings of the ES Be es ON eine MRM Rite RE MM es aN PRAT oSSa a Sean cee om ; He was arrested once for a petty of- councils of the Five Civilized Tribes be- ee: ee ‘ Date SS tehs 2 FR eS et a Seats = : anes ete iff, (J fay hs th- AVRE A Ae Oh 2 axis ues. sa Sa Se ig om ere an mh ae Oe Seer ee fore the termination of the tribal rela- ee eee eee ei ak ai a ro ala Yh /4 if Wy ily St b\ , pe sata toa 2 ae ER ee : OC Mare: DAck, 6nG" el Soe tions on March 4, 19%, which will be eee RE Se ot. a ete See he Tees pot WEE oye Tor ae eine ee ee MN ii f/ | uf “ 1 aa ee \ : se epee ee “ 8 eg ak ok Ae Pes words, “Dev beat me mos, to Gast. the forerunner of statehood in which a eee ote 8 ae Ae 3 y ee | \ Bee a el ee BS a: Ua Sree ee - JIG yb valtha w a S55 RS ae Be a a ARORA ne | ay GeNaes ak Sl eee the Dh ‘tl shee ne « fully en. a ak pf Bet Seas cre Py . >. 4 PREP 3 ; te pare ‘ : 4 Bad 2 ¥ ree Ak ioe ay wi | \\ | Nem } LR ERE 5, SAR % ‘ aie Rig Me ne ae | nad been pun/shed by the Creeks when anhalt fs | is 7 ping Se % sn | FI if fi Ne : | 4 \\ | AF ae ‘ not under their jurisdiction that for a This death of five nations is attended — = RA, 4 | ‘ } Ae \ \ y ‘| ) cc tauahen ten Gee en at /7//)! pe WAS mI fy gcvernment for damages. i at ty : . | hee | \\ His spirit of revenge has diminished by no aboriginal ceremonics such as would have accompanied similar action —V/)/ fj sa Uf / Sf h/) yw ' yl - zi - , / Many interesting memories cluster vith time and now his onty anxiety is to. get his name placed on the roll of by the forefathers of these people, but | &-—~~~~——__-_~_-_~__~ me y / f , \ ' ~ } eal .* Mf : t fe ’ | about the council house and Okmulgee, freedmen before it Is too late, # being accomplished in a manner that | ( : re ‘Yi | . ; ane The Five Civilized Tribes are | REE Th, 7; Wa. | , . aii = . : ' | 7 Hi Cost el 'one of the chief of which is the execu- bo z ; The Creek council may take up this matter and, in case it can do nothing would refiect credit upon the most de-! ‘ . , q ) the Seminoles, Cherokees, Choc- ition of criminals. | ~utic lace in the council Executions took place ’ . they have grown wise in the If the condemned had friends among modeled after our State governments,| ( Ja snisiration of their affairs | » —~ 4 I A ; i ee acs | ci - sorsemen: he wai aeserded One mile and a half north of Okmul- for over a third of a century. weet ‘siidiikiens eat ter. a-\ | sities act i 4 ) / fa pe 9) a i TS “ net ) re | gee Is the grave of Checote, who, for | / a, oe , | t/ -_-"_ j§ in ; 4 er | Be Be the privilege of selecting his own ex~) ,. yeurs was chief of the nation and Taught by Uncle Sam. Chief, Assistant Chief, House of | : ae” Cf PA / : | 0) yn eee MEE ; NY | ae a ecutioners. Tradition has it that the! ... sail is revered by all le for Under Federal tutelage, they have Kings and House of Warriors. ‘en - | Pp : A Vwi if ss ty iy sr i i Ai ko i > | early Creek, on being condemned te his , ise d b det “gyi grown wise in the administration of tach of these factors in the ({ | ER ; ; Me bi } TY; : aay ae Ser — | die was allowed to go his way until the At denen rm ‘oka . us acts, ' thelr affairs. and, until the enactment!) tribal Tule is now busy wind- €¢ | Oe . a YY, | ; 14. aa .t 47, h THY aa gi omd tes $ day of execution. No one ever failed to dist " ieee ji S ged na ae peieee Surtis law in 1898, each council ing up the business before | | £ Wik 3 ob, Wa |) 4: £ A Euchee, died for a crime of which he] ~ nfederate States of America through ten pants aero - ‘4, ge S | was innocent. To shield from disgrace family of Jennie Daisybell, his be- ~?@ a~* t eo - “geet Rak ow al BRS ; be 4 +2 d tt —— that government's represefitative, Al- bert Pike, and Sam Callahan, ‘now liv- Sounciis has been limited, it being 2 1” a their privilege to petition and _ the Pleasure of the President of the United States to grant or deny that Which, they requested. One by one. the councils of the Five Tribes are meeting for the last time. The Cherokces recently adjourned aft- er extending the term of office of Chief Regers until such time as al] unfin- of Warriors—all elected for four vears. General Pleasant Porter, one of the wisest men the Creeks ever produced, is principal chief. Moty Tiger is the | last assistant chief. The Kings. or upper body, ts com. posed of forty-seven members, one for | each original township. (cE PLEASANT PORTER, for larceny, a capital offence under the | Creek law, Timmie Jack went into court while the trial was .in progress, swore the crime upon -himself, freed his sweetheart’s brother, and was himself sentenced to be shot. One year after, the guilty man on his death-bed acknowledged to the maiden SS eee 3 3 > se S > } ' ‘ ‘ ; Os i q *» _ 2 Sap we. , = . ot a ee a ’ s .. , } / | ; : : t h e o MTT | 'trothed, whose brother was on trial tig_at Muskogee. was elected delegate tu the Confederate congress. Moty Kin- naird was then chief of the tribe. Legus Perryman, only surviving ex- chief, resides at Tulsa. He has amassed a large fortune and Its passing his old age in luxurious ease. The Creeks as a people number a lit- ” over 15,000, but within the confines of i. * nation there is now a population of the majority of whom. are Spee - the’ best type of Americen. | ished business might be completed : . ate ni = ’ ' This work will be entrusted to a com ag tree vote age: *wo.in num- constructed of stone and originally was | ing and at 1 in the afternoon. It is al- | Washington until statehood is granted. por! may. be derived from the interest | i t € . iui” , i¢ 4 ns = . : ° . ; he ec a vv aat a no” 1 : 7? ~ - ci P . ber, representation in this body being.a handsome building The exterior ts | ¥2: ussembled by 7! Ing Ne He ures the “immediate enroiimen of | on the fuhd which the Creeks have in that her, lover had died an Innocent man They are an cducated. pr She went immediately to his grave and/ poople, who, when statehood comes, il mittee of ve. on @ basis of population. yet very presentable, but the interior ibell. Sessions are brief and, ¢t .| allottees born between May 25, 191, and | vested with the national .gover nment. The Choctews, Seminoles and Creeks James Smith ts president of the Kines of the building is in a condition bor-'| ®transer.) see: Hikes " old-fashioned | March ¢ 1%8, who come in for allot- Against Leasing Homesteads. there upon the mound committed sul- be the abutments of the new commie are in session, and the Chickasaws will | eng Alec Davis is speaker of the House a4 Ane or ile side td P j Qu ‘ker meet! ments under special dispensation of the; He opposes th: leasing of homeste — ‘cide by cutting her throat. Now both wealth. The jee Pie te cineied a de . r F sering on dilapidation. ae 6 fae % purtmen th vi rf the for a pericd of 21 years running parai-| ~ ag proauction goon meet. There is the game work for of Warriors. Rev. Doug Berryhill, once. Here now Judge Suzbachér holds Fed- There Is Not Muth Enthusiasm. oor es . = he Interior. Of these, lel to ‘ioe eeceeiption of sale and con- slumber side by side tn a beautiful spot posits. The nation is rapidly becoming eu ' aie ul baat : ao | along the Verdigris River. enriched wth arliroads, ani many each to do—arrange for the safeguard- | ¢ ‘ _ . ein 2 aptain of Light Horsemen, in other | a : ; 7 Sees . Court, affording an illustration very able men, notably Assistant Chief tewns have sprung up in late years Amon 4 the tree ks. However, aPe some oa 4 is the spiritual advisor of the lower to | This story has to do with the Creeks, lid mem! The council is°following out the recom- | : e weishts log! | punishment meted out tu them. mild and the heat of summer tempe bistoric capital of the nation. Chief's Luxurious Office desks for the presiding officers andi —— | i lan schools and. touching upon! matters The Creeks never spared the lash, to . : waar wines ¢ ow Tike that of the other tribes, the The present council house was built | hard bottom chairs for the members, ar- ‘r, the Chief advocates making If Horace Greely oday, ; provision for thelr continuance 1 , ry Med « r continuan until | hood was killed in the House of Kings. | living in Okmuigee, will testify. mous advise io read: “Young man, go nished, but the two ©Foune il halls pre- arouses + - enthusi sm eren ne most | tor a time on these people in the matter treaty of lat7 - co ~ . edt | rete, ers , : years ago. CUlptis Bee sy. see The seasons are delightful, winter o 2 Who are in session at Okmulgee, the! °°* only furniture consists of rough pine]... ; - nce or A resolution favoring separate state-| which Lewis Bruner, an aged negro now ie safe to say he would modify his fa- southwest to Indian Territory and be- Creek government consists of a chief, /in 1878, superseding an old log struc-!ranged around the room in a mi hie . “" laa? meaana: en , a lished t of tl thief ly ,i¢ shie ‘ tant 7, , , , , ’ : , , pT 1! estauviished out of the coun- els : , “7 te . assistant § chi and two legisiative/ture which stood distant about a hal | circ! minends appointing —T ner %% wned and occupied by the Five | In one week more this last meeting of‘ There is a pecullar incident attached aaana one of the citizens of the new t] “est n ! ‘ivill ye ~ ; council will end. to the case. Bruner, by rights, is 4 state td he.”’ 9 om House of Kings and House | mile from the present tovcation It is | oun: onvenes at n the morn-] look after the interés ation at iged Tri! thetr sup- ta —— ee eee a —_——- — - - | Children Attack Dead Mother's S Character m — Struggle for ler $7,000,000, Estate eee ° ———_-———- ———$ —— a = —— Se 2, sy ° y 3 2 es, a Be ru a &: : ° : Pig : still further to cut him off from his pa aca hntearhed a ee ae | mother. her door if she was afraid of ser broth- e : . - bee. 2 ee wis N “4% : D Pe a ni ess a an ni ic e We, °. ss ‘ a dein was treated in so mean a manner n her mother « dfessing ro~m ‘a3 ba ; Heyl ad Tkro , sta #y ne . emma or. a ines Cea Cs Oe eT | : (Fe? me i ee (as } caimed, but the fact remained eyl admitted, when on the stand, hie ug er ay oritism. : = . ot S24 Sa ee * pS Py a ae tee 3 . ae tae - oes >. “Gan ie iinat ‘the Seamstress" was never taken i. 4 my Fran. osend eine = Ss .. oat Staetyea ath es a a Se oy o> a to the big house to live. hae wanes the visit ety tore And " ‘LW wu = : = e ; — Peo eT : v4 ee os. e2 aes : ee —- , : “ ; i »» f —_ WILW Al KEP W id... Oct. #7 Minil Schandein aver that Hey ; was “ 4 oes ne 6 ARPS Ot eS nit PREy Se ve Sa oi : = 2 + / a. es ° v . es a isto ifshed ‘ha ship Ss officers accus- wine, he had c¢ Imbed from A wi w. e: " . r " , ™ : es \ " -, be te « d = i ; 2A week, when Judg: Carpenter oe eee bo kee “ae Ra Rae + sh a SD RPP ee : “ ' | tomed though they were to tué “spoon- _ ie h a gone aoe tao Ga e ~"* | caure of Heyl’s influence over his moth RJ Lye oR. Se ee a ie a . —_ lines’ of. ! al wa Vb Ps ., | Wide, had gone around two corners, a afte: weeks of hearing 1 stimonys ” © / OOM RODS Bor . > Ja: ee : P ] Ol bridal couples. } : ‘.] | a distance of 29 feet. and cli mbed Into hie ; ve : «in. rT ot rincipal cha oe Of ale . Ys Rote; ee 8s we : | ais Liev) s witnesses contradicted. - ; Served decision in tix fight for the er-in-law mn fact, the | — ' = S S a as a . Brorn TSR ta ; : nN re. teva Kas co aap seg Lod sisters, Sister in-law’s window. All thi Hey! 57,000,000 estate Jeft by Mrs. Lizette| '# ‘hat Heyl, while he was the husband ‘Vol > ts St eee eet TPR Se” i oS ever, turnisned the mg@t s.rising SS eae without @ quakn, saying he : 7. rat © . » : , 1 ede eee , Fat SN As _ . : “ + Seas : *s ay | . : . : 5 . © Bechandein. one of the famoue Rest- of Mre Schandeln's daughters, was un- 4. S mae. % BROS AC a ‘ ra ew NE as é is a ag ) | te wonuy: of all Bone was formerly ag ys Viole tar dee ve dail ' . , ~ eo "Ie ‘ ; > ; ALi EF, . ' ne age # 2 ermpeoyeu in the Schandein home. AS» Pabst family of brewers duly intimate ith his mother-in-law : a Ress eRe i Sg dime = ge Rg RR ge tie ah ee, v. Her de posiuon. wae lua words long. Se oe he sald he sew no impro- By the hearings the reputation of a | 474 that this relat’on was the principal Ro S; a aoe ate ty - ay Sep ss i age es Ne and of the entire amount lese than fai. priety in it at the time, considering the ' , are : (t=. . Tie gh Sk wage ag gues es . Se RO Bree ee pana oo ; prniab Lhe t phivh Wer degree of familiarity Detween his sister- © prominent business man was attacks d. caure of the beque eth ing of thi TY al wT i . ” \ oe > . ?. ae ‘ ; oe es Ys Pro aoa ey v5 See ay 5 fe” Oe ‘SR me ‘ W.S8 v brat ‘ . _ . ions w - 1 . in- law ane hy! mself When he war re ; , Jeo Y nl OE ae Fe Se aie, > TaN ae STS oe (mage puouc toi O Us Occse ve- , the morality of a dead woman ques-| portion of the estate to Mra, Hey! é | : Bae ew eee CES Se SSS RRS ODE RE Ee Te SOE hee tween Mes. Schandan ang meyi, ia Va SGI Sag ew. . mother-in-law in the tioned and more old scandals raked 1 fourth . o} arre 1s m1 Ae thas : ‘ : phy , i rab oe : : ; aS Saat ts oatee +g ie: : Soe aka : ae a > . ri'ous rooms about tie Mansion, of Kise - e mnfe ésed — ‘heal he tertified that he : over and recited than has been brought | , ae : . v bieeaal 3 | By | bh. aes 5 ARM a os Bias ge aga Raman: ea eC ee hali, when Heyl s Wl-- | wrong Nek: . Oe oe nm ac ‘ ing jusban ti , ; , iS + eas ROE 8 MERE ee Uae Seen te ag nL? eae hae ie ae . Was Adsent, , Sut in any other case in Milwaukee's 1 additon to ing es ig O thse | ’ ‘Ss y . ae me by aes s 5 x aS ‘ = ! Here are the salient facts in this fight tie en Sor RS. SR SRC a SS A ee T..is woman's testimony a.co fey: i charge f, Schan*ein*s “ daughter in her bedroom, whtie bis tirst : ot Sees. heared CRS RS ye for millions, in which a daughter's chief re ven 'e. | Mrs x ; Se YS RES Oe ee Re, SRO gc. SR cee oe he | found means to deny. He said that Mrs. | Mever. Saas h “ had att acked. her 10. Hiaim tu her mother's estate is hased on The reply to thix attack is chiefiv LIZETTE a Dee ee 3 2 ae a / : Schandein had never heen ivceed in hi: reared dav@hter, when the two 71 laie noure of the nmigat;: tha, “s o2 €m.* re * J > Seen ae . > : . PER done all he could to prores the name gussipea anus ine occupanuw of ti ¢ Ven, Mra. Hey! turned her head to Jacob Hey! was ricked up as a p»*nni- of her will. | the case for the contestants | 3 . te ye tert of the yrdered further proceedings} pcuanuein home. ber nusbanl and died. a fess youth in Germany by Mrs. Schan- | Trial Lasts Three Weeks. | The first int'mation of salactous aever| ee a s me : Po a me , * —_— * . when srs. a. ilies ates dic 4. she left | : ’ | | - 9 : ~ st. . f ~ ‘ : ety we . | re e“ente a bv the 12a% ti im Let) imuhy, o/ inal bia - o j . “a ww. ia la dev utee of the most im udge Paul D>. Carpente! fo) neariyv | —— 5 eile ; oy Pe a % 7. . at ; . | “n ihe eg lag oe Opened. He | , 1 ae ee upied a higher place in the Schandein | report was Just before the contest was e*9 “od fh pnmeamie thah thaak an “| that the first he had heard of s ' Fauout $0,000,000 of ber property to Clara) : | how ing t Heyl had o ad of such @/rench novels and plays. ite weeonKke At tive Out ee ve ® | tr mun while tmil Schandein, her son, aati ‘Be. ;, é clIng uniustiy | ; ; SO See ome tran Emil the son. It was em the contestants chaveey that Mr Ella Frank the remaining appear tat the case wa be an) tacked, and that, Knowing himsels ‘ / . Oe ee Eee leharged, and not denied, that the son Snys Heyl Entered Her Room (sh. «ff: red from a. ' thing more exciting than a battle by by noce 1¢ was willing for ¢) we . : r the miliennlee Wier nee Seen Fee The crowning sensation of all. how- | mora! senas. aoe made we unit te , exch received the income of | tween brilliant lawverr (Charles : > Evian bi. eons Hea “ ~ oe, e Sch aiek ag 5 an honsiee oc sb Peed edit ewe Ol on h h | le : : ve ' ' . " ope ’ hate oe ts ° ‘ ~ . ‘ ont ‘ site ad : ‘<elor wnere rs cc nandein ved et< er Mre e i, and a dau nte , Hey al eces ’ at t «¢ at about he publ shing their damaging | them in the contest, Heyl was still their) ™* | . J . lound, With some minor gifte. Quarles, brother of the ex-senator, Row fie attorneys for the contestants de. their case by Roa Se ee ae - DERI OE a ss with Heyl and his wife always at her ' Mra. Schandetp, was called to the stand | bie Ff as aig ss orn a ing 1ey emem area | side. in almost regal state. to tell of “hen alleged attempte by Mey!) | are to contestasta Mra Frank and 4 United States judge, was ranged Wilh cjared weir clients did not want to hurt ithat, though we was rang against| Attorney Quarles persisted, untii Emil was born partially deaf, and it to assault Use ntogaaine’ q P< Wad . 7 a re ee . G _ : *ig-% ‘ *, im sole ae P, a s- ; yet Ly Wr ae i) oye 2 wr 2) OTP TR te A BER ae —