davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-07

ALLOTMENT of land in this nation
would do what nothing else can
get rid of the intruders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-07

BETTER wheat never grew in this
country than is now ripening for
the harvest around Vinita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-07

THE Seneca Dispatch has been
leased by Mr.. Curtice to d. w.
GahaRan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-07

THERE has recently been organ &.
lied and chartered under the laws
of Kansas The Merchants and
Bankers Detective Association,
with headquarters at Coffeyville,
Kans., the objects of which are
pretty well set forth in its name.
Applications for membership, Of
reputable parties only, accompa-
MED by fee of SIC, are solicited,
addressed to the association as
above; if accepted by the commit
tee a certificate of membership
will be issued; if declined the fee
will be returned. When 100 mem
bers have been secured large re.
ward will be provided for the cap
ture and Identification of anyone
who robs a member of the associa.
ton. The corps of officers en-
brace men Of prominence and busi-
ness integrity, in the Indian Ter
ritory and Kansas, and are a guar
antee that there will be no mis-
management. 1t is desired TO
secure as members every reput.
able merchant and banker in the
Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
adjacent counties Of Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-07

1t is reported that smallpox has
broken out in Ft. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
ALONG SHORE GOSSIP.

The Rhode Island Fishing Club started
for the first fishing cruise OF the season
yesterday.
When last seen from the club house, the
yacht Polly Ann which IL is claimed has
seven decks and no bottom was trying to
wcat her Warwick Neck. On board Is a
party OF eight or ten guests, oil members
of the club, and IL Is intended To pro-
long the cruise until the hard tack and
salt horse gives out. Block Island is the
port the crew signed articles to go to.
Mrs. Frederick :. Crawford OF Central
Falls II at her cottage at Pleasant Bluff.
Mr.. &. ". Bridgham and wife OF Graf
ton, Mass, and MIR. Z. Il. Daily OF New
York city were registered at Crescent
Park Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. n. h. Thornton, Jr., of New York
is the fatcst arrival at Smiths Palace
Hotel.
Mcssrs. l.. II. Perry, Charles Stewart
and Frank Kendall are camping out at
Pleasant Bluff.
Miss Mabel Gilpine OF Worcester, Mass,
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. A. l..
Brown, at Nerragansett Terrace.
Mr.. Henry Banning and Mr. Walter
Waite of Taunton, Mass., are at Liberty
cottage toy the poptha ri Jype aRd Julys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
INITIATING PAUL JONES.
Woman Who is Travelling Round the
World on a Wager, Here.

Madame Loudardery, who has started
incog after Paul Jones on a trip around
the world, arrived in town last night, and
is registered at the Narragansett. She is
traveling with the expectation of return
ing to Boston with 5000 bank account,
and of winning SIC, 900 wager. She started
penniless at IL a. m. on Monday last from
the State House steps in Boston. She
spent Monday and Tuesday in
preparation and earning money, and left
Boston at a. m. yesterday, making the
first 21 miles in All. 15m.
The lady appeared bright and seemed
scarcely wearied from her first days
trip. She spoke in glowing
terms of her reception en- route.
She intends to remain in Providence until
tomorrow morning when she will start
westward via New London and New
Haven to New York. AT New York she
expects to give series OF lectures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
INSURANCE.
Against Kansas Insurance Commis-
siOner.

Against Kansas Insurance Commis-
sioner.
Topeka, June 2s.-The case of Insur-
ance Commissioner 5nider To compel New
York insurance companies 20 pay recipro-
cal tax on all Kansas business has been
decided against the insurance commis-
sioner. He will appeal to the state Su-
preme Court.
Relicensed I'm Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 25. - The
American Employers Liability Insurance
Company of New Jersey, whose license
was revoked by Superintendent Durfeee
TO do business in the State. The capital
stock OF the company as shown by the
papers flied has been reduced from FOO 1000
to $50, 900, to which has been added Sl0O,-
600 OF new money by the stockholders.
Meeting Adjourned Until Today.
LOUISVILLE, Kyy June rs; = The
bian Insurance Company, pursuant to the
call Of Thomas &. Hindman, in which
fraud was charged, was held at the Louis
vile Hotel yesterday, but after short
session adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning. The particulars OF the meeting
were not obtainable today.
The Caledonian's Staff.
Mr.. Charles III. Post will he assisted in
the management of the Caledonian Insur-
ance Company's United States branch by
Mr.. N. A. Mcneil and M. James Il. Howes.
Guardians Coast Business Reinsured.
Information is just received of the re-
insurance of the Pacific Coast business OF
the Guardian Assurance Company OF Lon
don in the Lion and Imperial Insurance
Companies, and the appointment of Will
lam j. Landers, manager OF the two COM
panies last mentioned, as manager OF the
Coast business, succeeding William Sex
ton. This news will generally be sur
prise as it has been understood that the
reinsurance of the business in that terri
tory had been indefinitely postponed.
Notes.
Among those who will be directors of
the Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, now organizing, are Mr. J. G.. Hattie
and Oscar X. Meyer. The Washington
Lloyds, of which Potter K Armstrong will
be managers and attorneys, will COM
mence operation on July5.
Judgment for S11, ,5S2 was entered juno
"a against the Massachusetts, Benefit Life
Association of Boston in favor OF w. II.
Fletcher and ID. X. Schuster, as executors
of the estate OF George Sargent String
field, who died In this city October "a
|, 1892, on two policies issued on June IS,
1888, for 5000 each.
JACOB F. nj. LYONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
0LNEYvILLE.
The WeaIers From Boston Have
Now Reached This District.
TN. Nnws BunsAu.


oIsEsvfLLK. TAnKEsAcLe BUILDING.
. The Boston delegation of the common
wealers arrived here about p. m. yester-
day. The delegation comprised about %
men and they marched To the rooms OF
the Dead Sore Club on. Putnam street,
where they were royalty entertained
tSs Prssadsn' siub St,sr ySsp Rogers Ss feast Of
the weary wanderers proceeded TO Merino
Flats, escorted by crowd of about three
hundred men and boys, where mass
meeting was held. AT the Flats, John
Stevens, a local socialist, was elected
chairman, who gave an address
M. Merrideld OF Boston was the
next speaker. She gave an interesting ad-
dress In which she at first got the chill
dren interested and then the older ones.
Her theme was OF course socialism, but
everyone seemed to be interested in her
address
General Fitzgerald was next called
upon. He referred chiefly TO the recep-
tion that had been given the army at
some places on its march TO Washington
and spoke OF his arrest in Philadelphia
and OF various other things. He Is ct
present under bonds for his appear
ance at Philadelphia In August. After
the meeting adjourned the "army"
marched TO the wigwam OF the Merino
Independent Cadets on Hartford road,
whore they spent the night.
The "army" will march to Pawtucket
and Attleboro today, and expect to arrive
at Boston on Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas McDermott and Miss Annie
Donnelly were united in holy matri-
mony at ST.. Mary's Church last evening
by Rev, Father Brown. The cere-
mony was of private nature, but
was followed by collation. at the future
n a m -
Miss Kittie Hart or Troy acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Charles McDermott of NIL
ford acted as groomsman. The bride and
bridesmaid were attired In charming
costumes OF white silk, and presented a
very pretty appearance. at the
house superb collation. was served TO
about 30 friends, who offered their con-
gratulations. The presents were numer-
Gus and beautiful and consisted chiefly Of
silyerware. After the collation. the
couple took the 3 :05 p. m. train for Wor-
cester en- route for the White Mountains
wae're they intend to make stop of two
or three weeks.
The boys OF 'sIseer HilI', have for some
time been gathering fuel for large fire on
July Fourth and succeeded in making a
p'e ~ome ten or fifteen feet high. Some
I me last night, n match was applied
wn.Sh after few moments
alarmed the people living in the vicipity
found what the trouble was they became
more satisfied. No damage was done
otherwise than that to the pile.
Mr.. Harry Wood, weil-known young
man here, leaves Providence today TO
make his permanent residence at Lowell,
Mass.
At the Eighth District Court this morn
ing, Arthur Gormley and Charles Stott,
were arraig1ed on charge of drunken
ness. Both were fined AZ and costs. John
Murphy charged with being a vagrant, was
workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
River Point.


The grounds OF Mrs. William Hanra-
hans residence at $40 Smith street were
illuminated last evening and thronged
with a merry crowd OF young people. The
occasion was lawn party given in aid of
the building fund for the new convent
TO .bc erected on Broad street.
Flags and bunting intermingled with Jap
anese lanterns were strung about the lawn
aud n dancing booth Ina the ccntre of the
ground proved "a great attraction. The
ladies in charge were Mrs. Hanrahan, Mrs.
Feeley, MIS-. Saunders, Miss Kate Walsh,
Mrs. Hennessey, Mrs. McCreedy, Mrs
McGuinness, Mrs. NJ. j. Harson, Miss
Rose Kelly and Miss. j. Newman. Vocal
selectIous were furnished by William
Ianrahan and Mcssrs. Feenoy and Virgin.
"All. run down" Then you need Ayers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
WILL GO TO ROME

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2s.--Father Cor
bett, weary of the delay in obtaining q
hearing Of the priests charges against
Bishop Bonacum and of the bitter
warfare between the Bishop and himself
has decided to go to Rome and present the
grievance of the priests to the Vatican in
person. The expenses SO far incurred
have almost impoverished the protesting
clergymen, and in order to obtain funds
for his mission Corbett has arranged a
lecturing tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
NEWPORT news,
Crrom Our Regular correspondent.)

NEWPORT, June 2S.-A body has been
found on the Middletown shore of
this Island, which has not been
identified. The shirt band was marked
with the initials s. III. S., and in pocket
was found ticket from New York to Fall
River, dated May ..
Mrs. s. b. Giadding of this city spent
yesterday in Providence.
An entertainment will be given this
evening at Masonic Hall under the aus.
pices OF the Flower Mission.
Hon. George p. Wetmore, United
States Senator elect, sailed yesterday for
Europe to Join his family, and remain
there until September 1.
There will be an excursion of st. Mary's
school of East Providence to this city
next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

City Clerk Clarke says that he has been
off with good many committees, but
was never with one that received such
courteous treatment as the one that in
spected the filtration plant at Lawrence
yesterday. -, ,a~eery~f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
But Little Betting.


NEW LONDON, June 2s.-If there are
any betting enthusiasts in this city this
morning they are hiding their lights
under q large and conspicuous bushel.
The lobbies OF the Crockcr House,
the usual headquarters for those
who wish TO. risk their money
either for patriotic or mercenary consid-
eystiops, Here alwost desszted AS eAxly ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
DARK BLUE WON.
the river

skirmisher. II came straight up the river
and left wrinhled track.
The next hour, however, brought slight
change. The breeze then came from
the southwark, and, while still insistent,
was more modest, and fears OF another
stih breeze were allayed. At 800,
the referees boat, Helyetia, steamed mp
and took away the freshmen timers and
judges. At that time the water was per
feet and conditions promising fora clear,
clean racing day. =, st
Colnmbia's Luck
Bv ne Associated Press.
GALES FERRY. June e28.-Columbia won
the choice OF positions and will probably
take the west side course as the tide Is up
river. Yale has second choice and Will
take the center course, while Harvard
will take the east shore course.
Columbia's Judge is Guy Richards, and
w. Is. Meickilham Is timer.
Pale's freshmen judge is Bob Cook, and
Geo. Adee the timer.
At 10:24 the Yale launch with the fresh
men crew aboard towing their shell passed
down the river TO the starting point.
Fifteen minutes later the Harvard
Gig ht i'm their launch started for the line,
towing their shell fitted with washboards.
The Columbia crow, with shells likewise
protected, followed closely in their
launch.
Al lU.p the DfetZe has lresncneu per-
ceptibiy and an occas ional white cap was
seen, but there was nothing In the condi-
tions at that time TO prevent q race.
FIRST MILE-Columbi launch with
shell in tow passing down to starting
point.
Time 1852 a. m.
STARTING POINT, June 2S.--11 :15 a. m.-
All three crews are now lined up awaiting
the start. The excursion boats are crowd
ing closely to the line.
+ IL :23.-Ali in line singiy awaiting tho
start, and q clear course.
es.rs a'r-s They Are OF. s-~,'
They are of. Columbia leads, Yale
Columbia pulling AZ strokes to the
Columbia Lead.
Bp The associated Press.
STARTING PoIST, June 2S.--At the signal
the boats were of instantly with Colum-
bia in the lead, Yale second, and Harvard
last. ta
Columbia began with AZ strokes to the
minute. trf
FIRST HALF MrLE.-Yale had taken the
lead by bali a length, with Harvard second
rowing beautiful stroke. They started
at IL 81 y. 1s
At the mile Columbia leads by length
Yale second, Harvard third and three
lengths behind Yale.
As they neared the mile and half flag
Columbia still leading, having increased
their distance four and a half lengths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
STATE NE VS..
Cranston.


Miss Esther Smith and Mr.. William
Greenhalge will be united in marriage at
the residence of Mrs. Smith on Oak street.
The old schoolhouse in District No. 3
was sold at public auction yesterday by
Auctioneer Phillips to John w. Palmer
for $3.50.
A charming home marriage occurred
yesterday at the residence OF Mrs. ID. j.
Pierce, the contracting parties being Miss
Sadie Pierce and Mr.. Charles Arnold. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Eggleston. The newly welded couple left
at $3.50 for Jamestown, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. Edward Dunley and Mr.. Gilbert
Bowen ventilated their family jars in the
Eighth District Court yesterday.
IL seems that Bowen has q goat and
Dunley amuses himself throwing stones
at it. A short time ago Bowen objected
and then, as he says, Dunley assaulted
him by throwing stones at
him. Judge Johnson after hear
ing the stories of both parties decided
that Dunley should pay 500 and costs
into the Golfers of the State.
Miss Minnie Hines is in Newport for
the summer vacation.
Emerson Davenport and Redmond Kel-
ly are in New London today witnessing
the Varsity race between Yale and
Harvard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

The Detailed Account.
Just at IL 81 40 the signal was given and
Yale took the water first almost without
a splash, while Columbia and Harvard
simultaneously started on the
two-mile course up river each
doing considerable air and water tanning
on the first two strokes. Columbia had
taken the west course and Yale men
had announced and even telephoned
to friends in New London that their
crew had selected the center course, and
as no flags or caps were used many
thousand throats unfamiliar with the
crews cheered Harvard for all they
were worth, but by the time the half mile
flag was reached, that crew was fully a
length and half astern of Yale and the
Columbia oarsmen had climbed up to and
passed Yale. by about one half length.
In this manner they rowed for the next
quarter of a mile, when the voice of young
Clark, the title coxswain of Yale, was
noticed to call for trifie faster stroke,
and by the time the mile flag was
reached Yale and Columbia were having
pretty race, Y Columbia pulling 3s to the
minute, Yale 36 and Harvard 40, but the
stroke of Harvard, although a quick
one, lacked strength, and little %
pound coxswain, Norton called upon
how they ala not seemIto respond, and the
distance between the leaders and their
boat was increasing momentarily.
Passing the mile Columbia was about
a quarter of length in advance of Yale,
while the latter was giving her swash to
to Harvard, fully two lengths
in her rear. At the mile and a half
Yale had gained the supremacy of Colum-
bia and with SO to the minute stroke had
opened up distance Of possibly ten feet,
while Columbia was pulling 81 and Har-
ward 3sh, yet dropping behind at every
stroke.
Columbia, as soon as she saw the Yale
boat abreast and an effort to squirt was
not responded to, lost heart and from here
on Yale seemed to let up a
little. The Columb bias could not again
reach them while Harvard was rowing a
struggling, splashing stroke, firing out
the men and gaining no speed. Yale
continued to forge ahead and won by two
lengths, theis Columbia boys giving a
good exhibition of pluck and perse-
verance but not ability as oarsmen. Poor
Harvard was fully ten lengths astern OF
Columbia and splashed and sputtered
along as IL rowing skin. They
were not In the race and when they made
this discovery early, il would appear as il
they argued that a dozen lengths was no
worse than half o one and so lost hope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
YALE WINS.
Yale won, Columbia second.
Official Time.
BIZ TAe AMoci idted Press

NEW LONDON, June 2S.-Ths official
time as givenl out by Referee Cowles is: |:
Yale ll:l5; Columbia liza; and Harvard
III :56 H tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Yalc's Veteran Coach.
BIZ The Associated Press.


NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2S.-Robert
Cook, better known as Bob Cook, the
coach of the Yale crew, one OF the best ,
il not the best known men in college aqua
tics in America, is the publisher of the
Philadelphia Press. He was born in what
was at that time Cookstown, Pa.
now known as Fayette City, how
many years age he does not say. But he
does say that IL was so long ago that he
ought not to be coaching crews at this
time OF life, and some OF the crews his
men have defeated in past years agree
with him. But no man who ever at
tended Yale College can bring him
self to think that year may come
when "Bob" Cook will not be the coach
of the crew. He was a member OF the
class OF '76, and after graduating studied
law and for some time practiced IL, until
he took a trip abroad. Upon his return
he entered the newspaper business and
he has since remained in that profess
sion. While in college he went
across the pond and was an interested
spectator at the Oxford and Cambridge
races, and on returning brought with him
the ideas Of the stroke now known as the
Cook stroke. In az, his freshman year, he
rowed in the University crew nj Spring
field and in - he was tbe- captain, OF the
Varsity crew. IT was in that year that
he introduced the English system OF
rowing, which has since made him famous.
Under his leadership the Yale crew that
year won over eleven college races. In
"a the races were at Saratoga, and while
leading the thirteen college crews the
Yale boat was fouled and the rudder
pulled out. In '75 his crew lost the race.
Career OF "Tsob Cook"
~ A. fe1g thc rr1I.ro cs,yVs ,roro co,..-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28

AuDurn.
Miss Greene, the Librarian at the Public
Library, reports that at present there are
1859 volumes in the library.
Dvring the past four weeks 1873 books
have been issued, 3Si returned. During
the same time there were 571 visitors.
The graduating exercises OF the gra m :
mar school will be held in Masonic Hall
this evening at O'Clock.
Bristol.
The graduating exercises ofthe Bristol
High school class of '9i took place 2st
evening in the Town Hall, the hall being
was held at the G. A. II. Hall. None were
present but those who received invita-
tions.
Mr.. William III. Perry, attorney at law,
who recently underwent a surgical oper-
alton, now lies critically i'll at his home
on Mount Hope avenue.
The work upon the grounds Of the
Smith estate on Oliver street will be COM
menced today. The evangelist, Rev. Will
liam Coburn, will make these grounds
his headquarters during the month of
July. A large tent will be erected and
meetings will be held daily.
. At the election OF a commander for the
Naval Reserves last night, Lieutenant
Hodgkinson was unanimously reelected,
and was rendered an ovation at his home.
On returning TO the hail the popular COM
mander read letters from the Secretary of
the Navy, General Dyer and many others,
speaking in very comnendable terms OF
the company.
Warren.
The graduating exercises OF the class of
'9l, Warren High School, we're held in
the new Town Hall last evening. IL
was an unusually suspicious occasion
as IL celebrated the opening OF the hall to
the public. The hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity with an appreciative
audience.
The class motto " Soyez Ferme" T" was
arranged across the stage in green and
crimson, and the stage was tastefully
decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants.
The essays and orations were all excel
lent and reflected great credit on both
pupils and teachers.
River Point.
Rev. G. A. Jacques, who delivered the
very able lecture on "Science Of Life" has
left today for his home In Bingham, N. Y.
A large moving team carried rs members
OF the Pawtuxet Valley wheolmen last
evening to Providence to attend the nam
moth bean supper given by g. l. Camp
bell Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-28
Career OF "Bob Cook

Up TO 1875 the college crews were COM
posed OF SIX. men, and there was such
general scramble and SO much jockoying
regettas would not KogKs and thai there
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-05-03
Now Let the Music Begin.

The Legislature has lately conferred
the right on the women of the state
over twenty one years of age, to vot'
and be voted for at all elections fol
members of school boards.
We are glad of this and announce
that we are for women for members OF
our school board, and will vote and
work for their election.
Give us women as members of the
school board and the bossism of the
school marin will be at an end, and she
will discover that her power to do as
she pleases with her supe riors will be
a thing Of the past.
Women have a way of expressing
their opinion that overcomes all scru-
pels and surmounts all obstacles, and
her word will be law within her do
main or she will know several good
reasons why.
We demand that the schools and
their management be turned over to
the ladies as speedily as the tardiness
Of our school elections will permit.
We stand ready to announce the
names of candidates, (s1.00 each in adj
vance, )and advocate the election of
Lady members of our school board.