davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

Warning Order
In ahs q af5e3 States DEssrtebC01rt AZ Vinisz
IA tne Na<sAern DIsSri:s Ok the In1IAE
TsrriEory-
Eva ! Ionss. PIzfatz1-
vs. fNS, Nlsz-
william T Ja1es- DetendanE
The defendant william q. Jo1ss.ts W1xned
20 appear in sh-s cIgrs EfEnin shfrSy 9AYs
and ANSWER the Complaint u TIE 2lAl1zif-
Eva j. James
AMxEsx T. Issg.
-, JAS A WINSTON Clerk.
szAL By ANDERSON D. G.
BErE Z WMSoS- AttFs f7r FLzIEESf-
J. B. TCHxER. AsE0rn<y t1r D@s4ndArt-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

DO Won know why ID in that so-
ciety wonnem IO0kA ar young and
rosy AT 80 a. the unfashionable
wom1n geneFalIy looks at S0z TX
= because she takes care Of her
self The Hnfashicaabie woman
gets her beauEy sleep every might
and never dIsSipares in the mat
ter Of balls and little suppeFS
prepared over the blazer while
the rest of the world . asleep
She ears her three meals . day
and AT JIsE the proper h0ars- Ey-
eFythAng On hef table - wh0Ae-
Some and intended 70 keep her
SKIN FOsy and her little body lis
Sonle- She thinks It almost I'M
moral 10 clog the poreS or the
s&In with powder and pomade-
and she nelleves In nature ans0-
se-tefg~ Ano Just There l. the dII-
ference The fashionable woman
or tne WcmaH 0E the world. II
ycu choose Tor the fashionable
we1lAn = hardly 2 broad en0Tgh
Term Ter tne WCm4n VINO - az
ways youRg az sSf-Delteves IN
art She KNOWS that nature =
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07
1 PsInt for Theatre Gsers.

The fact that a theateF-tieket
h0a@ht and not used ON the date
stamped on IL il always good for
AZ zdmittanee Is not generally
Known, and probably theater
rzaagers would take little trou-
BE TO spread knowledge of the
fact. but il il nevertheless true
~ man who buys q reserved seat
fer 4 thezter," said a theater
treasurer, who handles more tick
cts every season than any other
liz New York, '@may not use il on
the evening for which he bought
it, Good for this date only may
b. stamped on the pasrebOard-
That would seem TO mean that
the ticket could be used at no 9th
eF time Probably most of the
public accept that as proving the
fmpossibiIity of making use of
the tie ct, and therefore few
make any attempt to get the
worth Of their money when they
were repvented by any cause
from using the ticket on the date
marked on it. But it eould be
present j at any time and would
Be good for an admission. Any
theater manager would have to
recognize the holders right to en-
ter the theater, although that
would, Of course, carry with IT no
right to the seat. 1t is that right
which il limited by the printed
date. For all other purposes the
tic ct is quite as good as if used
on the date it bears
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

The Recommendation Of Inspec-
tor j. George Wright, that no
more warrants be issued by the
i've tribes Is a wise proposition.
The Cherokses have been paying
SIX per cent on their Indebtedness
while only receiving five per cent
on their invested funds held by
the government. Or in other
words Cherokees loan money at )
per cent and at the same time Dor
row at s per cent Let the public
debt BE- paid and the interest
stopped.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

A budder can ind good 100 at the
nursery
Good second hand organ for sale at
bargain-
A house and lot near the roller
mills for sale
A two room house east OF mill to
rent. So . month: cash Iaxdvance-
A house and fOar or aEe lots east Of
the roller mills for sale; price $500
Wanted Pour genflemenSoarders,
good home in suburbs Apply here
A house and lot in the southeast
part OF town for saIe-fents for S.
m0uth- VIII take $40 for it,
A nice geatIe driving mare for sale,
hve years old and weight ab0Et I-loe.
Can be driven safely bT woman or
child
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

The Oldest novelist In the world Is
N. Louis EnauIt, the welEknOwE
Preach romance writer, who was born
At IsiEny in 17sz. and viii in few
DAYS attain his 1osth birth ar Novel
Ixts. a. 4 rule. do not strzin aay great
age. but n EnaHit. It is Sal. Isads
q very regular life and still possesses
all his faculties He took part n Ma
poIeon's campaign IN Russia. and It
the Pass Of Beresina lost three hngsrs
b. frozthlfe 4 Ensult has p1blished
! large number q novels. and has stf1
4 vide circle az readers in Francs- He
intends. o. shs anniversary q hlz
llsih birshdaF. % iszae neE npFsE
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07
MANNER IN oRATORY.

Orators have many devices fer en-
phzzixing the important points IN
their speeches4 One Of the most fzniI-
lar exps6ienrs Il = qEieksnIng Of the
delivery. American stump speakers.
when they wish to be effective. raise
their voices. fling out words n If
they were Burning Goals, ard fire.
cuentIy make rapid gestures
There Is another method which Is
adopted by some ok the best speakers
The voice l. lowered instead Of being
raised The delivery fs slaekened In
speed. and each Eurd Is slowly ard
distinctly uttered There i an In
tensity without heat The orator az
hihifs self-eontrol. and makes an i'm
preston by his evident effort 70 re-
tain mastery OF his emotions.
Mr.. Gladztune's deepest tones were
always reserved for his finest pas
sages when he was summing mp q
great argument and making . final az
pal for dispassionate Judgment These
we're tht, passages which he invariably
prepared IN advance with pafnztaking
care. but Ehen he delivered them his
manner was stately IN dignity, and he
seemed To weigh deliberately every
word
Mr.. Chamberlain + noE the best de-
batter and platform orator I'm England
He adopts q similar expedient wheA he
considers : passage particularly i'm
portant- Instead Of warming ND to
his work. he seems to cool OF His
voice deepens In tone; his manner be-
comes deliberate in its earnestnezs; he
seems To be bnlding himself back. but
every word vihrztes with intensity Of
conviction or feeling He does not
use his hands at such moments He
stands erect and motionIess-an inn
pressive figure with 3 cain face and
flashing eyss
Some Of the greatest American ora
tors have adopted the same manner
Daniel webster. Edward Everett. Wen
deli PhHEEps. Henry Ward Beecher and
George William Curtis lowered their
voices and spoke deliberately when
they wished TO express . thought or
TO produce str0ng effect
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

The chances are that Chss- Cur
tis will NOS represent the first Kan
sas districs in congress after the
next slecsiOu- 1t would not be
considered a national calamity If
such proved to be a fact
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

The DsnTson Herald i defend
ing the pistol tOser-" which in
cludss perhaps . large majority Of
its readers. 1t i a safe thing to
sspouss the cause Of the masses.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

Sappase Governsr Barnes had
been governor Of Oklahoma and
the Indiau Territory, and al this
scandal and his removal Perish
the shouzht-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

C1mmIssioaer Jennings has or
dersd the saw-miEI men cut of the
western part Of the CherOkse B4
tiCu. on Caney river
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07
MINT DEPARTMENT

Ify0u want rot cay sell or exchsnTe any
Eklng- hire kelD- rent property. secure =
sit uzst@n 0r get married. lose 1r &nd any
shfng. Y0u caa probable use this c0iUmu
Price, - cemts line for EACH EESerstom-a0
rr.snszrzI0n for Isss than 70 ceats
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

Home rule il now proposed for
the Philippines Great thing,
home rule H.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-07

FaIrIand people are laugning in
their sleeve at the statsmeut that
there WAS no beer in the city
Tuesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
EASES UP PRACTICE.
Fitz Appears on Edge and
Hot Weather Affects
Him.

New York, June Bob Fitzsimmons
was compelled to let up a little in his
training work today owing to the ex-
IRENE heat. Martin Julian advised the
champion to take things easy. Instead
of boxing with his sparring partners in
the barn, Fitz had a canvas enclosure
erected in the rear of his residence, and
there he fought nine rounds with Dan
Hickey, Jack Everhardt and Yank
Kenney.
Fitzsimmons appeared to be on edge,
and if anything looked to be trained a
trine fine. His work with the gloves
was all that could be desired by ms
most sanguine adherents, and when ne
turned in for a shower bath and a rub
down, Bob showed no signs or tatlgue'
while the other three pugilists were
winded considerably. FitZsimmons Is
now about the middelweight limit and
full of confidence in his ability 10 WIN
from Jeffries who will have an ad-
vantage in weight of nearly fifty
pounds when they meet next FRIDAY
night at Coney Island.
The early morning work was also re,
duced, and with the exception OF
punching the bag and turn with the
medicine ball. Fitz did not exert nm
self After eating a hearty dinner TINS
evening Bob took his usual run OF
twelve miles, and as soon as he had
another rub down retired.
Martin Julian, who is watching out
for the interests of the champion. said
tonight that Fitz was in rare Sood
trim, and that from now on the work
would be diminished gradually, as ne
felt that his man was on edge, ana
there would be no further use for eX-
haustive training.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07

1S51-2-3 he represented Winchester in
the lower House and in 1854 was state
senator. In 1860 on the disruption of
the whig party he transferred his al
legiance to the democratic party and
was elected a delegate to the memoir
able Charleston convention of that year
and cast his lot with the Baltimore di-
vision which nominated Stephen A.
Douglas for president of the United
States.
He was secretary of the national
democratic committee from 1860 to 1888,
He was elected mayor Of Boston in 1876
by the democrats and twice reelected.
In 1895 Mr. Prince was chosen pres
ident of the trustees of the Boston
public library and continued in that
position until within a few weeks, when
he resigned. He belonged to the Som
erset, Union and other clubs. He was
once defeated in a strict party contest
for governor, and at the last national
election he ran on the ticket Of the
gold" democrats, polling for the party
the necessary per cent vote to entitle
it to a place on the ballot list.
He was for a long time secretary Of
the national democratic committee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
DEWEY STARTS AGAIN.
Olympia Leaves Hong Kong
With Flying Flags and
Booming Guns.

Hong Kong, June 6.-The United States
cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on
board, left here at this afternoon. There
was no demonstration. The weather was
wretched. 1t was blowing and raining
hard at the time of the warship's de-
parture.
While passing the British cruiser Pow
erful the band of the Olympia played the
British national anthem and gave a bugle
salute. There was no firing
The Powerful replied with similar
salute and her band played Hail, Column
bia." As the Olympia passed the Italian
admirals ship the Olympia's band played
the Italian national anthem and gave an
admiral's salute, which compliments
were returned.
Then the Olympia's band played Aud
Lang Syne" and the band of the Power
full played Home, Sweet Home" Ad-
miral Dewey is apparently anxious to
avoid all demonstrations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
HALF A THOUSAND.
Generous Contribution Civ
en- For Missionary
Work

The Christian and Missionary Alliance
convention did some big business last
night at its second session at the Church
of Christ.
Rev. DR.. Simpson, the head of the move
ment for the spreading of missionaries
was in the city and spoke at the meeting
held in the church, attended by less than
100 people, and as a result of his magnetic
work considerably over $500 was collected
and given up to missionary work.
The morning session was a disappoint-
ment to most of the zealots in the new
cause, for it was announced that Dr..
Simpson would not be present at the
meeting, owing to the affairs at New
York, but that he would come in the eve
ming. Rev. LIE Lacheur, foreign mis-
sionary, was in charge of the morning
session, assisted by Rev. A. Z. Tnomp-
son of the Free Baptist Church and VII
Rev. o. E. Mallory of the Dewey Street
Baptist Church was in charge Oh last
nights meeting and led In prayer: Dr;
Simpson came in to the meeting ABOUT
O'Clock, and was introduced by Mr.. Nal
lory He began to speak at once, and IN a
short time told the people OF the work
which was being done by the new organ
ization, and spoke of the great things
past year.
At the conclusion of his talk Mr.. lie
Lacheur said that Worcester had oeen Sc
lected as one Of the many cities which
had been figured upon as contributing at
least $1,000 toward the work of the society.
He said that as 800 had already been con-
tributed it would be an easy matter TO
get the rest. He then announced that
slips of paper would be passed among the
CONGREGATION, and they were requested to
write upon them the amount each intend
ed to give. He spoke of the newspaper
reports which accused DR.. Simpson OF
hypnotising the people who gave ,gener-
ously as consequence; He wished &c
deny the accusation, and said it could be
easily seen that no such means were
taken to secure funds. The slips were
passed among those present, and wher
taken up and the amount figured up l.
was found that S547 81 had been collected
and would be turned over to the treas
urer of the society in Worcester, Mrs
George H. Prentice, l Suffield street.
Both DR.. Simpson and Mr.. lie Lacheul
left last night for Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
LAWYER SHUT OUT,
Henderson, Prices
Counsel, Elected
From Room.
TALES OF POLICE PROTECTION.
Mazet Commission Look
Into Doings Of
Capt, Price.
TALES or POLICE PROTECTION.

New York, June 6.-When the Mazet
investigating committee resumed it's
session today, the first thing done was
to declare that in the future none of
the witnesses subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the committee should be repre-
sented by counsel. This was followed
shortly after by the excluding from the
room of Police Capt. Prices counsel,
H. C. Henderson, who created a sensa-
ton of the previous sitting of the COM
mittee last week.
The committee then, in an attempt
to show corrupt practices by Police
Capt. Price, in the Tenderloin district
brought out from John c. Ellis, former
proprietor of Sixth avenue resort, a
story of protection" that did not pro-
tect. His statement involved eX-Alder-
man A. B. Waite. Ellis stated that
Waite came to his house in West Thir-
ty-eighth street last October and col
lected 5000 for police protection for the
resort he was running in Sixth avenue.
Ellis said he offered Waite a check for
$50 to make up the agreed monthly in
stallment of $3.50, but that Waite re-
fused the check
Ellis said he took the cash to Waite's
house that night and paid it to him
there. The payment, he said, did not
secure the protection promised, and
the police harrassed him as much as
ever. Ellis then placed the matter in
the hands of lawyer and had two
summons issued for Waite, but the lat
ter did not answer them.
Another proposition made to him,
Ellis testified, was by man who was
described to him as Chief DeVery
standby in times of trouble, who
wanted half the receipts of the resort
of which Ellis was then proprietor An
other offer came from man, who, he
was told, was a central officer VINO
wanted him to back policy game TOT
$1,000. The witness said he was FORCED
out of the business.
other testimony related to the pay
ment of political assessments by can
didates for judges, and to the sale OF
LIQUORS on Sunday, and alleged viola
lions of the building laws by fourth
rate theatre.
to the stand, he started in to show his
contempt for several of the Mazet com
mittee. He gave his testimony def
antlv. and at one time accused Mr..
Mess of attempting to blacken his char
acter At this, Mr.. Mazet pounded his
desk vigorously and called the ser
geant-a at arms Mr.. Nelson said he had
given bonds for many persons In the
Tenderloin district, and sold whisky to
several resorts in that locality.
Late this afternoon Magistrate olm-
stead issued a warrant for the arrest
of H. C. Henderson, Prices counsel
charging him with disorderly conduct;
The charge was preferred by Counsel
Clarke and Sergeant-at-Arms CraW-
ford, and was the result of the wransle
at the session last week Mr.. Hehder-
SON gave bail In $500. The committee
will resume its hearings tomorrow
morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
Well Known Boston
Democrat and
Politician.
THREE TIMES MAYOR OF THE HUB
In 1896 He Was a Candi-
date For the Cover
norship.

Boston, June 6.-Hon. Frederick O..
Prince, widely known as a lawyer and
politician, died at his Beacon street
home this afternoon from lung trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Prince descended from Puritan
family. He was born in Boston, Jan.
IS, 1918, was graduated from Harvard
college in 1888; was admitted to the
Suffolk bar in 1910. In early life he
became interested in politics and allied
himself with the whig party.
In 184S he married Helen, daughter of
Barnard Henry of Philadelphia, for
many years consul at Gibraltar In
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
THOUSANDS THERE.
Reception of Y. m. c. A. a Grand Sue
cess.

Reception of Y. M. c. A. Grand Sue
cess.
By a quarter of Z the crowd, which
was to fill the grounds almost to over
flowing, began to gather for the Young
Mems Christian Associations reception
at Lake Quinsigamond, last night
During the afternoon the members of
the reception committee were busy ar
ranging the decorations, and a delegation
from the ladies auxiliary made gallon
after gallon of lemonade for the thirsty
guests who were to come. Colored Ian
terms were strung in graceful designs on
the north and east sides of the boat
house and the spacious grounds were
lighted by the same means. On the
north side the letters "Y. M. G. a; We're
worked out in small lanterns, while from
the east balcony hung lanterns In the
form of the association triangle.
Battery B Band was stationed In the
centre of the lawn, under garland OF
lanterns and played from time during
the evening. The tables from which the
refreshments were served were placed
about under the trees, under the care OF
members of the ladies' auxiliary and a
number of able assistants. The large
steamer Venus had been chartered for
the occasion and made half-hourly trips
loading and unloading at the swimming
wharf, Wn1le the Meet OF CdHOeS dilu IOW-
boats, in charge of John Dobie, Jr.. was
placed at the disposal of the guests
From until 10 o'clock the landings. were
crowded with people waiting for chance
TO ride.
A member of the reception committee
was stationed at the gate to receive tick
cts and 1t was estimated that fully 20OO
persons were present, though 1t was
hard to arrive at an accurate determine
tion on account of the large number of
ladies who were not required to have
tickets
The management of the crowd was ex-
celent, in spite of the difficulties to be
overcome The lake reception committee,
under the direction of W, K. Stanley
chairman of the association reception
committee, worked indefatigably and
succeeded in doing a great deal in com
paratively short time. on the lake COM
Inittee were the following u. w. Goodell
chairman, F. H. Sears, Wi1iam Tur-
ner, W. D. Chase w. NJ. Cory, ". C.
Goodwin. Josiah Judd. Secretary Halsy
Hammond and Assistant Secretary c. G.
Miles might also be included in this com
mittee, for they lent able assistance in
keeping the crowd in order.
The refreshments were in charge of
committee from the ladies' auxilitary'
consisting of Mrs. G.. A. Bigelow, Mrs
W. K. Stanley Mrs. J. NJ. Woods, Mrs
Williamson, Mrs. p. II. Gordon, Mrs
G. q, Hobbs and Mrs. NJ. W. Marcy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
Devery Will Not Toll
crate Any Brut-
ality.
At LEAST THAT is WHAT He SAYS
The First Hard Blow, He
Declares, Will End
the Mill.

New York, June 6.-Chief of Police
Devery tonight gave out the following
relative to the action he will take in
case the Fitzsimmons-Jeffri fight
next Friday resolves itself into "bru-
tsl smuggling match:
From certain published statements
Of experts of prize ring and boxing mat
tiers, and from various sources, it would
appear that the two would-be pugilistic
champions who are down for a spaning
contest at the Coney Island Athletic
Club of Friday night next, or their
hackers or managers, intend to have
under the guise of a Horton law spar
ring contest, genuine, old-time slug
ging match or prize fight. If no such
smuggling match is intended, then the
inference is that these statements and
Impressions are spread for the sole pur-
pose of quilting and imposing upon the
public.
Considering the parties to the con-
test, their respective weights, 10 ana
l56 pounds, and other attending cir
cumstances and conditions, it is almost
d pIly SlCdl lillposSlp4Ilty Lol liz y" 80
dividuals referred to to carry on
lawful contest for points on the coming
occasion. The very nature of things
tends to an out and out prize fight
Il shall be present at the contest,
and, as chief of police, l shall person
ally see to it that the letter and the
spirit of the law relative to such con-
tests are obeyed, and that there will be
no smuggling nor heavy hitting nothing
but clean cut, lawful sparring ex-
hibition for points. Any person who
permits himself to be gulled or i'm
posed upon by thinking otherwise will
find himself very much mistaken. 1t
will be we'll for the public to under
stand that the first heavy blow struck
will mark the end of the contest"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-07
THREE HOT BOUTS.
Bob Armstrong the Negro Giant, eests
Ed Martin.

New York, June 6.-The Lenox Ath-
letic Club was one of the hottest places
in this city tonight. The principal bout
was between two negro giants. They
were Bob Armstrong of Chicago, who
measures six feet two inches in
height, and Ed Martin of Denver, who
is two inches taller. Each weighed 1870
pounds.
Martin had decidedly the better of
the early part of the first round, but
Armstrong came fast in the latter part
of the round, and, with hard left on
the wind and a right cross to the jaw,
practically took all the fight out of
Martin. The end came in the second
round. Armstrong knocked Martin out
with a right on the wind. Martin
sprawled all along one side Of the ring.
while the referee counted him out.
Time of round, two minutes.
Bellfield Walcott, brother of Joe Wal
colt, defeated Sam Holmes in the sec
ond round of bout at 1876 pounds. The
second preliminary was between Kid
Broad and Tony Moran, sboth local
men. Broad gave Moran enough before
the end of the third round.