davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

i Thousands suffer with torpid liver
producing great depression Of spirits
indigestion, constipation, headache,
etc. Herbine will stimulate the liver,
keep the bowels regular, and restore
a healthful buoyancy OF spirits; price
oOc. Peoples drug store. dMs
The NJ, X. 4 T. will carry frehi 81
charge. any provisions, food or. cloth.
Ing sent TO Galveston FOR the use of
the aO0d sptierers ss.isg.1.iti,ysl ysl3st
Whites cream yermifuge is essen.
tiaIly the child's tonic. Itimproyes
the digestion and assimilation df food,
strengthening the nervous system and
restoring them 90 the health, viRor
and elasticity OF spirits natural to
childhood; price Csc. Peoples drug
store. '''s' t'7 z DIV q
Account St. Louis fair the M, Tx
4 T. will sell tickets Sept, 3Oth to
Oct. 9th, Inclusive. yfnita to St.
Louis and Return for $IU.75, good to
return OCT. Sth. JaT. Clapper, ag't.
4 Takelife IS II comes, and make the
mostIcf All circumstances but for
bsdlcbugh orcold take sBallard's hore
hound syrup, the best known remedy
for quick relief and.sur cure; price rs |
and koc; Peoples drug store. dw
Account 81, Louis exposition, NJ,
K.s Il II rillsslI tIckets Oct. I'd, An, |
9th. llth, 10th ADD iSth Vinits.to St,
Louis and return for el4.35, tickets
good TO return 5 days from date OF
sale. J. r. Clapper. agent.
Tabler's buckeye pile ointment is
not u panacea, but is recommended I
Tor blind, bleeding or protruding piles,
and IL will cure the most obstinate
cases; price SOC ia bottles; tubes 75c.
Peopies.drug store. dw Il
M, K. s. r. viii run special train i.
eavIng Vinita e;95 d. M, Sept. goth,
o Parsons; account Of republican
ally and Roosevelt speaking; fare 81 +,
or round trip tickets, good returning
rrive at vlniln 4;lS a. m., Sept. SOth. i
, r Clapbsr. agent.
! have IS head Of stock cattle, 300
cres'0f stalkfeld and 40 tons OF hay Z
or sale. also a good farm to rent for
ash. W. Fl. Whitney, AdaIr, !. Ts2t
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27
DAWES conrIssIoN WORK.

On account of the heavy rain,
and the prospect of continued dis
agreeable weather, the Dawes COM
mission moved their enrolling out
fit to the United States court house
this morning. Yesterday there
was a decided falling Off Of attend
ance, the crowd in and around the
tents being perceptGbly smaller
than on previous days. Many
people have delayed going before
the commission thinking that lat
er the rush could be avoided, and.
there is now Janger that more
people will come in toward the.
last than can be Accommodated II
we're the part Of wisdom to 90 a,
once and enroll while the commits
sion is not crowded. There are a
large number Of fullbloods living
in the hills Of Deleware district
east of Grand river who have not
come in yet, and as the streams
are all past tording now, their
coming will be delayed perhaps
till next week. Somewhere near
three thousand names have been
enrolled at this place already, and
there will perhaps be two thousand
more. The doubtful list has grown
to large proportions at Vinita, and
non-residence and failure to CON-
ply with the tribal laws and regu-
laiions is The principal cau-e.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

Would quickly leave you, II you used
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thous-
ands OF sufferers have proved their
matchless meet for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and auild up
your uealth, Easy TO take. Try them.
Only as cents. Money back II not
cured. Sod by All WI Foreman aud
Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

DO You drink2- asked the woman
81 the door. -l
Prayed Frawlsy looked at her re-
proacbfully.
You see me, don't your" he said.
Yes" she replied. somewhat sar.
prised.
you see my patched and tsttexsd
clothes3'
Tea"
"ADd my busted-out shoes and al
that7"
"Yes."
And I amt working an automobile,
nor driving q fast horse. am II
"No."
Don't look a. II I'd saved up money
and bought a summer place. do I?T
NO"
And yet you ask me II drink
Sayi you make me weary. How much
evidence do you need 7'-Chicago Post
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

Thereia little groupds, for i'm.
patience nov at the slowness of
thesDawes com6aission in settling
up the affairs ofthe Indians ia the
territory. The work is being
pushed aa aatapidly 40 II can BE- and
no man can see tbe end. sl.A,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

A Asiwomapl 5oyer In Arkrnsas,
whose raInei Eisi undeciphArable,
offers all her land and half The
money coming TO her to be placed
on the Cherokee census roll. This
magnificent offer Is made several
years too late.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

James B. Howard was convicted
yesterday Of the murder Of VIM.
Goebsl, governor-ele Of Ken
lucky, and his punishment fixed at
DEATH. a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

Where there's a will there's always
one or mcie lawyers.-Chicago Daily
News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27

Machine oil at w: w. Miller's. All
kinds.
i Have'you seen that picture moldihg
at the Mlngfurniture store?
Ladies lille thread vests reduced from
35c to 25c ~ Madden, farrell & Gee.
"Black Cat" hose for ladies' and
children. Every pair guaranteed TO
give satisfaction. Try a pair. Bad.
getts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-09-27
Asthnla.

Sure cure, Crosby's Swedish asthma
remedy. Trial package mailed free.
Collins Bros. Medicine Co., St. Louis.
For sale by Peoples drug store. DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
MINISTER WI
Makes Known Correspondence Between EalI
Ii and Imperial Government.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The Chinese
minister called at the state depart
ment, early today. and presented to
Secretary Hay some of the latest cor
respondence that has passed between
nese government.
The minister's dispatches state that
on July 10 Lii Hung Chang and several
of the most influential viceroys me-
morialized the Emperor to extend pro-
lection to all foreigners in Pekin and
elsewhere in China.
The reply to this memorial was de-
layed for some time and the vicerOys
presented another petition asking that
the ministers should either be given
safe escort from Pekin or that free
communication should be opened be-
tween them and their governments
The reply to the last memorial has
not been received. but after its dis
patch by the viceroys. Lii Hung Chang
received an answer to the first memoir
ial in which the Emperor by imperial
edict. ordered all loyal Chinese to pro-
tect foreigners in the empire
Following is a copy of the dispa tch
from Ii Hung Chang presented to Sec
rotary Hay. 1t was received by Min
lister WI. last midnight. from the Chi
nese minister in China:
Just received a telegram from Poa-
Ting-Fu of the sixth moon, 2Sd day.
(July 49, that the privy council had
that day received an imperial edict as
follows:
We have received the memorial Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
TOOK NO PRISONERS.
Dead Cinnamon the Only Safe Kind al Present
in China.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. IA special to
the Times from Victoria. y. c.. says:
Lieut.. Won kron of the German army.
who arrived at Yokohama in company
with several hundred wounded Ger
mans told Of his experiences with Ad-
miral Seymour in his attempt TO reach
Pekin.
We did not take prisoners said he.
''as far as the capture of prisoners is
concerned. This was an impossibility.
as the Chinese are not civilized for
that kind of warfare"
When asked about a German state
ment the the Russians dispatched the
wounded Chinese with the butts of
their rifles. the lieutenant said il was
not quite SO bad as that. but added the
allies had been and probably would
in the future be compelled to bayonet
wounded Chinese prisoners.
In the beginning they sent wounded
prisoners to the hospitals in Tien Tsin.
but they soon found that as long as a
man was able to do SO he would try
II stab the foreigners. The allies soon
gave orders. he said, to kill every
Chinaman who could stand.
Lieut.. Won kron said the Chinese de-
capitatc and mutilate every foreigner
who falls into their hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
DEPENDING ON EARL Ii.
The Chinese Statesman Is Now Assuming a
Very Important Aspect.

Washington, Aug 1.-The safety of
the ministers at Pekin being temper
arily assured the attention of the gov
ernmcnt is now being directed toward
two objects. first to effect the perma-
nent safety of the ministers by bring
ing them away from Pekin and sec
csc capital. The Chinese government is
employing every device automatically
to prevent the forward movement of
the international column. Ii Hung
Chang is the main reliance to encom-
pass this purpose, but he is hampered
by the obtuseness of the Pekin officials.
Our government is willing to render
such assistance as ii properly can but
it must be upon the terms already laid
down. 1t is said here that the one pos
sible means of stopping the forward
movement of the column within the
reach Of the Chinese government, is an
instant compliance with the first de-
mands of the powers, namely. that the
ministers be put in free communication
with the governments.
1t has been suggested to the Pekin
authorities that they send an embassy
Immediately to Tien Tsin. clothed with
full authority to deal with the situa-
ton and given unlimited power to af-
ford reparation for the injuries infiiCt-
ed upon the internationas. If this is
preceded by the release of the minis
ters from siege. there is a possibility
that the powers temporarily will sus-
pend the military movement, which
may. in the end be rendered necessary
if the embassy meets the demand of
Europe and America.
Rear Admiral Remey cables that
more marines-those who crossed on
the Grant under Major Biddle-are be
ing sent to Tien Tsin, indicating the in
tention of the military commandpcrs
there to make an early start.
The advices from Lii Hung Chang
brought to the state department, today,
by Minister WI, afford strong evidence
of the desire of Chinese government
TO escape from its present predcamcnt
and certainly seem to afford reason
able guarantee for the bodily safety of
the legationers. pending the outcome
of negotiations respecting the abandon
ment of the Pekin- campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Caleb Powers Counsel Plan TO Upset Weigh,
Of One Witness Against Him.

Georgetown Ky Aug. 1.-George /.
Weaver witness who in testifying Tor
Secrctar'- of State Powers. claimed to hal!
from Colorado and who asserted that he
saw "A gun protruding from the window of
the office at the time. was arrested, today,
on a warrant charging him with perjury,
being sworn out by the attorneys for the
defence who declare they have learned
that Weaver was not in Frankfort the
day of the assassination and that he Wis
tied Frankfort. last Saturday night. Tor
the first time.
The witness contradicted the statement
of Banker John A. Black, who swore that
Powers in discussing the mountaineer eX
cursion to Frankfort. referred to it as a
mob Powers says Black so referred to Ii
hut that he told Black he would do all
he could to keep il from deSenera unS INTO
an organization Of that character.
Former Secretary of State Caleb Pow
ers today. concluded his testimony III MS
own behalf in his trial on the charge oil
completely in the shooting of GOV. Goe-
bel The prosecution failed to discomfort
him on INSTRUMENTATION
Rev. John Stamper, brother-in-laW OF
Wharton Golden, and whose testimony
the defence hopes to contradict. created
something of a Sensat ton on crosS-eNami-
nation by admitting that he sought to get
Golden TO leave the state and indirectly
offered 5000.
IT was reported today, that eX-GoV
Taylor is represented at the trial by
counsel who are keeping up with the evil
dencc as it bears on Taylor's case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
P0RTLAND's DEFENCE WORKS.
Satisfactory Test Of the Great Guns in The
New Fertilization.

Although the weather was very unCer-
tain. the officers at Fort Williams decid-
ed. yesterday, TO make an attempt to pro-
coed with the trial of the big guns for
the inspection OF Lieut.. Col. REILLY of the
ordnance department. The new position
finders recently adopted by the United
States government were used to get the
position of the target. which was sta
toned about $500 yards from he fort. II
was a floating target and drifted about
two miles an hour with the tide
The first shot was fired from No. S gun
the iincst gun mounted on the dcfences
around Portland. II went 800 yards short
and l6 yards 10 the right of the target.
which was the worst shot fired. Shot two
was fired from No. gun and went about
$50 yards short and 20 yards right. Shots
three. four and five were fired from No.
and No. guns. They Were the most sue
cessful, every one striking within the
danger line Of the target and had a vessel
been in the place of the target its career
would have been finished.
Brown prismatic powder was used and
proved very satisfactory. In the target
practice held last summer the powder
used was affected by the dampness In tie
powder magazine and part Of IL was
blown out of the gun before 1t had time
TO ignite. but there were only four or five
very small pieces found after this prac-
tice.
The two new and expensive position
finders recently put up at Fort Williams
were not used. there was not enough
firing To warrant their use. With the in
placed in a few minutes and the orders
for firing the guns follow in rapid order.
while with the old instruments they had
To be set up about three miles apart and.
by the time they were in position and tins
guns aimed. ready for firing. vessel
would be in close range Of the fort.
With the trial and the one held with
the monitors at Fort Preble the defences
in Portland harbor are proving them
selves to be all that can be expected Of
them. and the city Of Portland although
not the most important city in the United
States is as well protected any in t.Ie
country and almost as secure as the chief
cities of the world
The next target practice to be held l.
TO take place at Stroudwater rifle range
with the rifles used by the United States
army The boys will most likely camp
out for about week as the practice Will
last about six or eight days and sham
battles may be in progress. which Will
prove a very interesting spectacle for the
inhabitants of Portland who desire TO
have a realistic idea OF battle.-Port-
land Press. July q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Auburn school board has elected
Bertram c. Richardson of Calais, superin-
tendent of schools in place OF A. p. Wagg.
resigned. Mr.. RICHARDSON is principal OF
the Calais Grammar school.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
In the United States district court, before
Judge Webb. by VIM. \. Bigelow, ST AL
bans. Dennis T.. Norris. Fremont: George
a. Ellingwood. Gray: Fred w. Erskine
Auburn; cyrus ]. King. Perham; George
Fortier. Waterville.
Lieutenant Kenji Ide Of the Imperial
japanese Navy was in town, Wednesday
forenoon. on a brief visit to the Bath
Iron Works. He Is making a tour Of the
principal shipbuilding plants in the
United States. His stay in this city was
brief. He left on the 1913 train for Bos-
ton While a. the Bath Iron Works he
took several snap shots of the cruiser
Cleveland. monitor No. and the torpedo
boats. He said that the plant was one of
the finest he had visited in this country.
Bath Times.
Tuesday night Deputy United States
Marshal Hasty went to jefferson and ar
rested Postmaster James II. Bond on a
warrant charging the embeZzlement of
S253. The deficit was discovered by a
postal Inspector some time ago, when
Bond confessed his guilt and made resti-
tuition Of the shortage. He was brought
to Portland. this morning. and arraigned
before United States Commissioner Brad
ley. waived examination and gave $1,000
bail for his appearance before the grand
jury at the Bath district term in Septem-
her.-Portland Express. Aug. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
MARKET REPORTS,
NEW YORK STOCK MARkI:.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug Except for the deal
lhSS IN handful OF stocks. the list OF
cAchanEe securities was stagnant in
9rt mass, today. Sugar, Union Pacific
Eaitlmore x Ohio and Brooklyn Transit
made the market and all the rest of the
dealings might have been dropped out of
pubiic notice for any significance they
had on current conditions. There is not
much oxpectation that conditions will
change in the stock market for some time
TO come. The world of capital waits the
solution of the problem in China and thu
resulting requirements on the WORLDS
money markets. the ultimate fate of the
crops of the United States. The immi-
hence of European war loans prompts one
81 the prophets to argue drain on
money markets and resulting Strincency
while another school urges that the Gre
alton of credits and their prompt OUTLAY
VIII be a relief. rather than a detriment
20 the business and financial world. Ster-
ing exchange and London discounts
failed to advance, today. ana London eA-
change in Paris jumped fun centime
The Bank of England also reduced It's
price for American eagles y penny. The
benefit which the money market has had
from the government deficit for July can
not be expected to continue in August
In order to avoid a contraction in f.irrI-
lation and withdrawal of deposits in the
banks the old per cent. bonds must be
replaced by other government bonds for
deposit and the net result to the monc,-
market will be small. The generally firm
undertone Of the market was in sympathy
with strength in special stocks Yester-
day $ dividend action in Union Pacific
and the expectation of a dividend declara-
non, tomorrow, on Baltimore < Ohio
Sugar became sceptical of the alleged re-
newal of the trade war and covered their
shorts. The bond market continued duh
and irregular. Total sales. par value.
$3.50 GOO. United States refunding rs when
issued declined - and the old As and IS
=. on the last call. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02

were not the attempt made by the
Chinese to impose conditions upon the
delivery that are altogether objection
able.
Such for instance, is stipulation that
the Chinese imperial authorities shall
be absolved in advance from the con-
sequences of the attempt and for La
bility for what has taken place in Pc
kin. The first stipulation might be re-
garded as a direct invitation to the
Boxers to murder the ministers on their
way to the coast and, therefore. our
government will leave it to Mr.. Conger
himself whether or not he regards it
as safe to leave Pekin, when the oppor-
tunity is held out
Meanwhile. there has been no change
as to the military program, so far as
our government is advised The senior
United states naval officer at Taku al
ready is under the most positive in
structions to urge a forward movement
these having been sent by Secretary
Long just after the receipt of the or
iginal Conger message and he was adj
vised also of the intention of the gov
eminent to add his force.
These matters are referred to in the
belated dispatch from Tien Tsin which
the prospect of a speedy forward move
ment. But no additional instructions
on this point were sent to the United
States army officers. today, and the
government is allowed it's officers on
the spot to shape their own campaign,
relying particularly upon the very full
and comprehensive instructions previ-
ously given to Gen. Chaffee both in
person and by cable upon his arrival
at Nagasaki.
Secretary Root said. today. that there
had been no development in the diplo-
matte situation which would delay the
advance on Pekin. and that Gen. Chat
fee had orders to cover any contin-
gency which might arise.
A statement has been made in the
dispatches from Europe to the effect
that the United States is pushing Gen.
Chaffee for chief commander 1t was
said at the war department. today. that
such was not the case, though it was
recognized that the situation might be
such as to make it necessary for him
to accept command if rendered to him
by the other powers.
Surgeon General Sternberg says that
the large sick list of the 9th Infantry.
reported by Col. Daggett. is probably
due to severe service and exposure to-
gether with the change of climate and
water which may be bad. The surgeon
general says that such illness would
not be unusual under the circum-
stances. He does not believe there is
anything like an epidemic as in that
case special mention would have been
made by the officers in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Articles of agreement for q Smile
single scull race between r. A. S. RoE-
ers of Worcester. Mass, and Mark
Lynch of Halifax, for $500 a side We're
signed at Halifax, Wednesday. The
day for the race is Friday at 6 T. NJ.
Both oarsmen are in training at Hall
fax.
The body Of John Clark Ridpath, the
historian. who died in the Presbyterian
hospital. New York. Tuesday night. aft
ter a lingering illness, will be taken to
New Castle. Ind. the late historian S
home. where funeral services viii be
held. There will be no ceremony in
New York.
The following reply to a message sent
to the Prince of Wales during the ses
sion of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Manitoba has been received at Winni-
peg. Man: London, July % 1900
Grand Master Free Masons. Winni-
peg: Warm thanks for congratulations
on success of British arms. (Signed)
Prince of Wales"
A drowning accident occurred at
Canso n. s., Wednesday evening, in
which three young men, aged from l6
to IS, lost their lives. Arthur Hurst
John Horn and Clyde Roberts went out
in the bay in small sail boat for the
purpose of jigging squid and while re-
turning home the boat was struck by
a squalI and sank with all hands with
in mile from shore. before aid could
reach them None of the bodies have
yet been recovered.
The body of Charles F. Brown. a
stone mason and well-krown native of
Bristol. r. l.. was found in the harbor
there. Wednesday. with the anchor
rope of the boat in which he went fish
ing. Tuesday. wound round the right
leg. 1t is thought that when Mr..
Brown. who was quite feeble. threw
out the anchor. his leg became entan-
gled in the rope and he was dragged
overheard. He was 20 years of age
and leaves a widow and one daughter.
The steamship Cleveland arrived at
Seattle. Wash. from Nome. Tuesday at
midnight having sailed, July 90 She
is quarantined in the harbor there. but
has clear bill of health and no small
poX on board. The disease was aba
ting at Nome. only IS cases being
known when she sailed Lack of rain
prevented work on the creek Men on
the beach make only small wages.
The Cleveland may be ordered back to
Port Townsend quarantine station for
inspection.