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Makes the cake keep moist and fresh. Adds wholesomeness to the food. i | | R e | Tuscaroras Will Receive About , | \ 2 $320 Each for Lands. . | i e ~THE LOCKPORT JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1901. | jfiéw\\Yg§K_ INDIANS, SAM GOING TO PAY UP. Bfikll‘g OWder gGovernmont Has Nearly Two Millions of Dollars to Distribute Among About 5,500 Indians of Various Tribes in This SULLIVANS CHARGES : Grounds on Which He Seeks to f Recover Damages. | PAPERS ARE NOW BEING SERVED. strmene. Appellate Diviston Justices Are Charged With Ordering a Prosecution and Sitting in Judgnment-=-Fore mor Lnwyor's Griev» anced Many, The summons and complaints have been served on the local defendants in the celobrated Sulllvan libel sult, Owing to the great length of the docu- mont It had to ha printed. It contains #bout 18,060 words. Peter M. Sulllvan wants $200,000 as & salvo for bis lacerated feelings and as componsation for the loss of his practice # an attogney at Inw. His own mame is signed to the complaint as \attorney in person.\ It has been stated erroncously that he asked for i - $20,000. The summons and complaint is exceedingly Interesting and sonsa- tionitl; He charges the entire appelate court of the 8th Judiclal District with consplzaney to ruin him. 'The troubles which ho recites at length state that Abner B. Hoplkdas John ©. Pound and §. Wallace Dempsey, acting in their - official enpacity, tried to send him to | jail, knowing that ho was innocent of crImé. * The first \attacl®\ upon him by Abnov @. Hopkins was made a few yoars ago when he, the plaintiff, was practicing law .at North Tonawanda, ho allogos. «M». Hopkins, it Is claimed, was Indueed by his politcal friends at tho other end of the county to make an effort to indict him for changing & chattle mortgage after it had been fled in the City Clork's office. Resi- dents of NMlagara County are familiar with the case in question. Sulllvan (loclares that bribery was resorted to by his alloged persecutors to. get wit- nosges to testify against him. | | Commisslones Pound appeared on, Sulltvan's horoscope when the North Tonawanda lawyor was arrested for allogod violation (mg the Bankruptcy law. §. 'Wallaco Dempsey also be- «ame identified with the case at that timo, qctiig in his official capacity. Rulllvan alleges that they, the Com- missioner and the Assistant C. §. Dis- trict Attornoy, tried to convict him and deprive him of his freedom on what he clauims they know to be per- Jared testimony. Sulllvan declares that the judges of the Appollate Division ordered the pro- coodings for disbarment agninst him and that they thon sat In judgment on the cago. R The Sulllvan sult will be tried in Now Yorlt County, 'The defendants will have to put In an angwer to the «anmons and cago 18 brought to trial It will be ex- coodingly expensive for the defendants. It is estimated that the local expenses of defending tha action will run up to $15,000 or $20,000. A close perusal of the complaint by one who was well acquainted with the plaintiff discloses the fact that It was not written by the former North Tonawanda lawyer, It is sald that a prominent former Ilstrlct Attorney of New York County drow up the document, and that Sulli« van is backed by ample capital to make i warm fight in tho courts, He 1s now at work in a law office at $20 146th Strooet, New 'Yorl city. Sullivan's troubles first came into public notlee when District Attorney Abnor \I% Hopkins, of Niagara County, A Wi You don't see very many wigs nowadays. People have been educated how to care for the hair. That's one reason,. - Another is, Ayer's Hair Vigor makes wigs un- necessary. Nothing its equal for feeding the hair. \For many years my hair has come out so fast every winter that I had to wear a wig. Itried Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling, and made my hair grow so that last winter 1 did not use my wig at all.\ Sarah F. Lewis, Pittsburg, Pa. $1. Alf druggists. J. 6 “ERGO“ Lowell, Mass. e dito Hean Stron Shoe Lace Shopping Bags , We furnish the laces and full printed instructions for making the elegant bag for 5oc, See sample bag in window. Chas P. Rignall, Shoes, 79 Main Street. i | | ( 1 { Taylor was t | | | i complaint and If the | { nolu Maclaran, will constitute the closing | neer iState, went before the appellate division and} i W. moved his (15112131331? £223,132 andfi The Journal has referred to the fact fount agatust Sullivan. The pricqpait| that the governme'ntdm 11310113? to begin rharges against the attorney were de- | IIJayment {7131 monteys‘ m2.” e usctax Oz; trauding a client and publishing a book | Indian If any“; St tin ilSKCOUn y of slandering the supreme court Justices | lands Va 0 em 0 221 nb ailfas av of Srie and other counties. It appears , f-eNflI‘d so far 831m? ie fict- that & girl in North Tonawanda re., efnment. Following additional facts tained Sullivan to bring civil nctionsizcsfltfigen to me funject will prove inter- iree prominent young men C : . , gimgxlzt ttflvfix “axiom she charged with} The Indian office at‘VlYas'hmgtortx is assaulting her, Sullivan was also to | taking the necessary pre lmllilral‘y SY 9p; present the matter to the grand jury.}f0r paying over to fflzeth fix}; or It is claimed that Sullivan took money | Indians the moneys for their $ axlsai from the defendants in settlement “glands in accordance with the 31‘1 gmen the case, and then made representaflgf the court of claims rendered Nov. tions to the grand jury concerning the | 23, 1898, and the act of congresrs‘apz settlement which induced that body to | Proved Feb. 9, 10900, and the further ac throw out the case and not indict the' approved March 3, 1901. . young men. The court decided that these tribes The girl's friends sued Sullivan to re- : Were engitled to participate in the cover at least a portion of the money | payment: Senecas, {except the Tana; alleged to have been glven in settle.; Wanda band, who have received their ment of the civil actions, and the de- Wham of the Kansas mfmgy). Ononda- talls of the affair came out in the!84® On Seneca resenatzqn§ and at nearing of the sult before a referee,: Onondaga, Cayugas, Tuscaroras, Onei- Then the matter was taken to the | das at Green Bay and in New York, appellate division and the United | St. Regis in New York, Stockbridge, States district court, for the purposegmunsees and Brothertons. | of preventing Sullivan from practicing! In this connection the Indian depart- in this state in either the local su- {ment has decided that New York In- preme court or the federal court. Sul. | dians who are now regularly enrolled livan was uniformly beaten in the dig. | 204 are drawing annuities from the ferent litigations arising out of the | United States need not make applica- assault case, and he published a book tion, as the evidence of their enroll- describing his experiences of the law | mentment will be sufiimen‘t to entx'fle from the Atlantic states to California, ; them to a share of the personal claim and reflecting severely upon the jus- , fund appropriated, ynless any such is tices of the supreme court with whom | contested by the tribe. he had come in contact. , |_ The Senecas: are the only Indi'ans Sulllvan's complaint covers sixty | Grawing annuities from the United type-written pages, and contains the | States, hence the provisions mentioned statement that his mental and physi- gggzzilggangrtigzpply to members of the Rilllegelgfilgggpéfi? tgsmfgicfigf 12225 The Indian dgiJal-txxment x'vill secure been so great that he Mas been com-|48 Accurate a list as possible of all pelted to sell his valuable libary in: the tribes, and the census of each tribe Tonawanda and remove to New York. | Will be submitted to a council of chiefs | t i for correction. District Attorney Hopkins said this | Of the tribe fon wi morning that Sullivan was not respon- |_ Blank forms of application will be sible for his conduct. \The man |Sent by the department to A. W. Per- doesn't realize the enormity of his \t U. S. Indian ‘agexfist Salangaaclgx, statements. No intelligent lawyer| 2M4 to Commissioner Pound o 1s would make the charges against the City, upon which those who are not en- courts that he has made,\ the District ‘rolled‘ mayt submit their cases to the Attorney continued. \I see that he | department. . u has sued the referee at Rochester who |_ The amount of the judgment of the heard his disbarment pl'oceedlngs.§°°urt of clmrles in favog 0.13 the. New That man really did a great deal for | YOK Indians is $1,067,005. Of this the Sullivan, He even refrained from tgttgmesés who Bpmisecutfdrthg. glam}, . a a . \i Judge George Barker of Fredonia, J. fifigficm ing that the fellow be dis | H. Jenkins of Oneida, N. Y., and Miller \Sulllvan's assertion that I prose-§&‘ Qwslgf wasmntgtmé' p. C. are 2° cuted him on perjured testimony and , \CC°~® per cent. Congress mate on testimony that I knew to be per- {provision at the late session that the jured is simply ridiculous.\ ! interion department should use $10,000, 'When seen by a Journal man today cr as much as might be necessary, in Mr. Dempsey said: \Yes I have been preparing the rolls for the disfiribution. served with a summons and complaint., \De. remainder of the jndgment, I have nothing to say in regard to the to about $1,260,000, will be matter further than that the action | USttibuted among the Indians. | has been begun in the regular way | The tot‘al‘ numpe} of Indians who and I will defend it in the regular) DAY Participate is about 5,500, and way,\ 'each will receive about $320. \Do you think the case will ever come to trial?\ Mr. Dempsey was | asked. \Ag a defendant I would not care to pass adn opinion as to that,\ was the reply. a IN THE REALM OF SPORT. ON- THE DIAMOND. CHAUTAUQUA closes. . | End of one of the Most Successful Seasons | g t 8. at the Charining Resort. | CHAUTATQUA, Sept. 4.-(Special)-| 10. 'This week marks the closing of the rgest At Boston-Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 5. «nd most successful season in the history» = of the Assembly, 'There have been here American League. ddring the summer 50,000 people and as} At Cleveland-Cleveland, 1; Boston. 0. many as 12,000 to 15,000 at one time. Near-| Second same-Cleveland, 4; Boston, V. ly every state in the Union has been rep- At Milwaukee-Milwaukee, 0; Balti- resented and fifteen foreign countries. The | more, 10, 'The program has been of unusual excel- ¥ National League. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 8. Second game-Brooklyn, T; St. Louis, At New York—Nay York, 4; Chicago, lence, and the very best talont in the way 111?ch of a 8“an i of readers aud musicians has ap- | ' Chicag Chicas 2+ Philadel pesred on the Chiutaugua, platform. 'Fo | If,“ 3L A1 lauder care for the wants of 50,000 individuals} phid, 0. wllthin, the sguice of two months, and sup- Eastern League. ply them with most of the conveniences | | ; (Tartford-Harford, 1; Brockon (if city life, is!) not an easy task, and the 5 At Hartford-Harford, 1; ° department of administration has been | - Fa Tartfor 2: rock- constantly on the nlert. Second game-Hartford, 2; Brock ton, 1. At. Buffalo-Buffalo, 4; Montreal, 5. At Worcester-Woreester, 3; Provi dence, 10. Although the end is so near, the casual observer or theqnany excursionists who dropin for a day or two, would never dream the fact, In one respect the Chau- tlzmquim is guiquf. There is no gradual | State League. dropping off or letting down easy. 'The; F ; ; program is just uscmnilete undthgfltt‘l‘thwi Alt ‘11131.{;hmnt<m—Blugllmutog, 6; Sche- tlons as good the last day as at any time. \°C\CY: *~ lns © during the season. A dramaticreading, |; - At AbSH»-Albany, 4; Troy, 3 \The Sign of the Cross,\ by Miss Cay Ze- | Ginn Pitcher McGinnity Reinstated, nunther, (Then there will besome fire.! ,, Sept. 4-Joseph MeGin- works on the lake front, the chimes will} in“; ”$013“: “it vigiBnitTff\? ' Elvin? ving as usual, but for the lust time, and | 0:1: tf’l _‘)‘ltj.;“‘}“1;‘f‘ (i) Tnfiz’l ‘tabB ~ 311135le ghmgmxig the”; will be no bulle- 3121112ng11 MC ii:|(uni\\ls)iulpolsiill Sid with e Ourds 0 i = hills * d ring and all will kfiidegiguffivzilj 112133), the reinstatement it is understood Me Sagan that all is over and it is time to go I ggfiglt};\.§;fll;qtlflzl‘zglfi tale-192113111? (2&1; * lGinhity was indefinitely suspended by | President Johuson om Aug. 22 for rais C AST <3 TII i ing a disturbance during a game on the hn a gianrstthe, The Kind You Have Always Bought ! Baltimore grounds with the clu, gnature f | of $954 K4 -_ | ON THE GRIDIRON. Lockport High School will Have a Football Team: The Lockport High School will, it seems, be represented in the New York State In- terscholastic League this fall by a football team which will make the teams from other Interscholastic League High Schools play their prettiestto win. School ishard- ly under way yet but the football mana- gers at the High Echool are- already deep in the work of bringing out a winning team. The men who wish to muke the team will have their first tryout Thursday night on the Fair Grounds and practice will be continued regularly until the close Fine the managers in beginning thus early may be highly commended, The players can- not receive too much practice earlyin the season and the first gamels of theseason are as important to win as the later ones. 'The High School team will probably be com- posed almost wholly of the men of last year's crack team and with proper train- of the season. | 'The foresight displayed by, - dR. HARTHRAN'S ADVICE Is Sought by Female Suffer- ers From Ocean to Ucean. Myrs.F. W. Goulder, 1805 Fourth ave mue, Rock Island, Illinois, writes: <- \I was af flicted for five or six years with catarrhal difficulties and was g rowing worse all the I. time, I be- gan taking your Peruna with & marked im- provement from the first. Indo- M z R pendent of s Nit curing that, the Peruna has greatly improved my general health.\ \B v ery bottle of Pe- r nna is worth its weight in T 7 gold; espec- fill ially to me, for I owe my present good health to it.\ All over the country there are women who have been invalids for many years, suffering with female derangements. What a hoon to such women is Dr. Hartman's free advice! So famous bas his skill made him that hardly a bamlet or town in the country but knows his name. He cures tens of thousands, and he offers to every woman who will write to him her symptoms and a history of her trou» ble, free advice and treatment. The medicines he prescribes can be obtained at any drug store, and the cost is within the reach of any woman. He describes minutely and carefully just what sho shall do and get to make & healthy, robust woman of herself. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, OLio, for a free copy of \Health and Beauty.\ © W ing they shovld carry off the Interscholas- tic League cup. Oon THE COURTS. Tennis Tourney at Niagara Ended. The Niagara international tennis tournament was finished at Niagara- on-the-Lake Tuesday EH. Paterson of Toronto winning the finals in the handicap from H. H. Hackett of New York. Buffalo Team Won Match. The tennis matches between the teams representing the Buffalo Tennis Club and the Tonawanda Y. M. C. A. Tennis Club, which were postponed from last Saturday, were played yes- terday afternoon on the courts of the local club at the corner of Christiana and Falconer Streets. Buffalo team cameout victorious At the conclusion of the singles the teams were tied, each having won three matches. The doubles were very exciting, but the Buffalonians took two out of three matches, thus winning the tournament. Next Saturday afternoon the Bata- via ¥. M. C. A. team will play the local team at the same courts. Checker Players in Tonawanda. If the present plans of the members of the Tonawanda Y. M. C. A. Checker Club are carried out there will be a great congress of checker players at the Tonawanda Y. M. C. A. building next Friday evening. © NEW YORK CENTRAL.. President's Day-Pan-Ameridan, Thurs- ' day, Sept. 5th. On above date President McKinley, his Cabinet and Supreme Court, and the Marine Band will be at the Exposi- tion, and it will be the. big day of the Fair. Trains will leave Lockport at $:55 A. m., and several other trains. Fair for the round trip only 50 cents. 4-d5t-Sw-1t o o The New York Central Is now doing the largest passenger business in . its history. Everybody the wonderful Pan-American Exposi- tion. The New York Central is tak- ing care of this business in fine shape, running special trains to and from Exposition Terminal stations at the enfrance to the grounds. « The following are the special days at the Exposition for the month of September: - September 4th, New England Groc- ers'. Day. September 5th, President's Day. September 6th, Royal Arcanum, May Flower Day. September 7th, Rochester Day. September 8th, Spanish-American Veterans Day. September 10th, Rhode Island Day. September 11th, Florida Day; Archi- tects and Builders Day.. . September 12th, Polish Day. September 13th, New Jersey Day. September 14th, Railroad Day. September 14th, Indiana Vassar Col- lege Day. September 15th, Honduras Day. September 16th, Mexican and Ili- nois Day. 10 . September 16th to 21st, Lumber- man's Week. September 17th, G. &. R. Day. September 18th, New York Day. September 19th, Welsh Day. September 20th, St. Catharines Day, Pennsylvania Day. September 21st, Nurses Day. September 21st, Good Roads Day.. September 25th, Oregon Day, Insur- ance Commissioners Day. < September 26th, Cleveland Day. September 30th, Stewards Club Day. Call on New York Central ticket ag‘fxgtts for tickets and all information. ~2td. . ment. WALSH'S BOSTON STORE. Just a Round Dozen Good . Snappy Bargains: These are set before you without further introductory or com- A good chance to test the truth of our printed promises, Black Satin Duchesse, all pure silk, 27 inches wide, regular price $1.15, this week 95¢ yd. > - One lot Colored Taffeta Silks, (6 to 12} jds) sold at T5 and 85e,. this week only 59c¢ yd. One lot good quality Golored Leather Belts, sold at 250, clear up- price only 10c . One lot fine leather Leather Belts, sold at 39¢, clean up price only 15¢c. One lot extra extra quality Leather Belts, sold at 50¢, clean up price only 35¢c. . . 12 pieces hamburg insertion, regular price 8¢, this week Se yd. Heavy Huck Towels, size 17334, regular price 12¢, this week 10c.. Superior Huck Towels, size 20x50, special this week 25¢c. One lot Fans, sold at 15 and 25¢, closing at only 5¢ each, Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed Vests, sleeveless or short sleeves, sold at 15¢, this week 10c. Ladies' extra fine Jersey ribbed Vests, sleeveless or short sleeves, bleached or ecru, sold at 25¢, this week 19c. Wilson's celebrated Ammonia, this week only 4¢ bottle. M. G. W alsh,90 & 92 Main | <B-@-G--~ seems to be traveling to Buffalo to see. State . ) NO. 77 MAIN ST, oth ate Re ite Oh de ues [Ponte ate Would you like to buy a Watch ? If so call st D. A. Hixson & Co's., E And see what they bave in the way of attractive Watch Bar- gains, They are ready to show you the late productions in new t J ewelry, Silverware and Bilver Toilet Goods, suitable for # | bridal gifts or personal use. They have just opened up the é latest in Cat Glass, brilliant and beautiful. before buying. They have a buyer at headquarters, Quality considered they will not be undersold. . Call and get prices | D. A. HIXSON & CO. { LOCKPORT, RT Y, ALASKA SALMON, flat cans, = The flaxor never changes. PITTSBURG OAT FOOD, =o 00s Violet AmmonIA................ +.... 150. Dot. Mennin's Talcum Powder.......i.... .... l4¢. box DEWEY SCRAP TOBACCO, - . SPANISH MIXED TOBACCO, . PRESIDENT COMING TO LOCK. PORT. Doctor Siggins, President of the Sgaff of Physicians of the Pennsylvania Electro - Medical Institute of Philadelphia. May be consulted free of charge at the Stevens House, from the morning of Monday, Sptember 2, to the evening of Saturday, September 7th,. The object is to become acquainted with the greatest number of those suf- fering from difficult and dangerous diseases, and, in effecting cures-to thereby advertise the Electro Medical Institute, the new and improved methods and their ability to cure the most complicated | diseases | hitherto considered incurable by other doctors. It matters not how many doctors have failed to cure you, or even if you have been pronounced incurable, come and be examined by this staff of physicians and learn your true condition. If your case is curable they will treat you if incurable they will advise the best means to relieve your suffering and prolong life. ° , Pause and reflect.. Thirty years' ex- perience. In what? In studying all the varieties and types of affections which are inclhided in the extensive list of Nervous Diseases,. and adopting a course of scientific treatment for the most delicate and complicated forms of these complaints. Upon what is this treatment based, and wherein lies the secret of this undisputed success? A perfct diagnosis of th patient's case gained by a careful investigation of the previous history of the case and their own intuitive discrimination. Their judgment is rarely at fault, hence the remedies prescribed are efficacious and curative. No poisonous substances enter into their composition and no harmful effects result from their ad- ministration. - They are all prepared under the Doctor's supervision and they are responsible for their compo- sition. They suit treatment to the age and constitution of the patient and secure the best results. NOTICE.-If you have been advised by anyone to undergo an operation for Appendicitis, Womb or Ovarian dim- # s w w m m = - = a BRYANT, a high grade Union Made Cigar, = = = Eing Granulated Sugar, 5 1-20 th, are The Economical, Reliable, Best, Cheapest, Simplest Kl N ”H EE, Cle'anest, Quicke’st 20th Céntury’CoffeepPot’. prestr 2 for 25 cts. KIN-HEE MOCHA AND JARVA COFFEE, carefully selected and blended, Contains more of the essential oils than any other coffee on the market, 10 cts. package DR. HALL'S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, a safe and pleasant remedy for all summer complaints, 25 cts. a bottle. Castoria ...... .. 252. bot. Ease «12¢. box 3 for 10 cts. 22 cts. Ib. Xon Cancer, Tumor 'or U « « * » ® culties, Piles, do not listen to it and have your life endangered by the lance, knife or needle before taking counsel of this Rupture, Staff of Doctors. Do not accept what anyone says but see the Doctors and satisfy yourself as to your true con- dition. Like a faithful sentinel, the doctors stand on guard to protect the interests of all who seek counsel. They know full well the sad effect occasioned \ by excessive mental exertions arising from the indiscretions of youth, and- producing physical and mental decay, lack of energy, despondency, pains in- the back, dizziness, dimness of vision, and many other affections that tend to consumption and its fatal end. But despite these fearful afflictions, they say to all, no matter how severe their case: Do not despair! If you have unfortunately or unconsciously neglect- ed yourself and allowed your condi- tion to become so «distressing that death perchance is preferable to life,\ at once determine to retrace your steps. Let common sense prevail and resolve upon securing immediate relief - It is obtainable, and years pf health and happiness may be yours. 'There is no case so desperate that cannot be helped, if not cured. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 3-d3t . President's Day at the Pan-American. Thursday . September ith will be President's Day at the Exposition and will be the greatest of all exposition days. A splendid military pageant including the United States Marine Band, 75 pieces. See the special and regular trains on the New York Cen- tral leaving Lockport 6:20, 7:15, §:10, 8:55, 9:20 and 10:80 a. m. Returning leave the grounds at 9:20, 9:45 and 10:20 p. m. Room for everybody and the very best way to the exposition. Round trip only 50 cents. 4-d4t Buffalo and Return Only 50 Cents. The every day rate tu Buffalo and return on the New York Central is only 50 cents. Tickets good for two days to return and good on all trains. 15-410-Sw-5t = 7 for 25 cts.
