davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-16
A Simple Home

Treatment for pairs in the back, scaIdinc puff
ines >nd all symptoms Of Kidney disease IS
Warmers Safe Cure.
The evening times., 1900-06-16
New Quarters
for Our
Cameras and
Photograph
Supplies.

This department has been plac-
ed in the johnson & Luttrell an
mex, formerly occupied by our
Black Goods. We are showing
every make of Kodak which the
Eastman Manufacturing COmpa-
ny is selling-also their entire line
of supplies. In addition we have,
such other makes as BremO, POGO,
Wizard, PeekaboO, and Magazine.
A few of our specials:
The evening times., 1900-06-16

Sun rose...-..4:S4 An. sun sets......7.27 Pm
Moon rises. .-lO-I0 PM Moon s-ts-.........
The evening times., 1900-06-16
5. KANN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Space.
Committed to the Reform School.
o! LISTEN TO THE BAND.
"CnbIn John" Eand of Fl Pieces,
Composed of Members of
Marine Band

and other high-clas7 musicians, in grand concert
st ''the bridge" every aft ruoon and evening. See
the scenic rsi!w " Rough element not allowed
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.
Church and Secret Order Gatherings.
Other Cut Rates.

Account Of the German Baptist
Dunkard meeting held at North Man.
chester, Ind, May 2g to Juue s, the
Frisco line will sell tickets at rate OF
one fare plus 81 for round trip from
all stations 10 Kansas, Indian and
Oklahoma territories.
For national Baptist anniversary,
Detroit. Mich. May % 10 %, rate OF
one fare plus g for round trip from
all stations in Kansas, Indian and
Oklahoma Territories
Account Of Mystic Shrine. Wash
ington. d. c.. Nay p to p, rate OF
one fare plus g Tor ronad trip from
all stations 10 Kansas, Indian and
Oklahoma territories.
Account general assembly Presby-
terian church, st. Louis, No. May II
to 81, rate 90 one fare plus g. for the
round trip from al stations in Kansas
Indian and Oklahoma territories.
Homeseekers tickeis on sale Nav
and Is. june s and 70. For further
information cali on or address nearest
agent. BRYAN SNYDER. 9. p A.
r. +. DUNN. D. p. A. ST. Louis.
Wichita, Kansas. dw.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
HAVE NO RECOURSE.
A Plain Case of "Damnum
Absque injura."

st. Louis Republic Several
important decisions were handed
down yesterday in the United
States circuit court Of appeals.
One of the cases is peculiar. 1t
was an action brought by James
Chandler in the United States
court for the Indian Territory
against Samuel r. Rutherford, U
S. marshal, and the six men who
were on his bond. The point in
issue was the liability of surities
for federal officers for the acts of
the officers and their assistants.
According to the judgment render
ed by the lower court and sustain
ed dy the court of appeals, if an
officers posse makes a mistake
and shoots an innocent person full
of holes that person is not entitled
to damages from the officers
bondsmen.
Rutherford organized a posse of
deputies, with whom he went in
search Of one Flaye Carver, an al
legged horse thief. The party was
organized about dusk, and as it
was leaving town it came up with
the plaintiff, who was out prom
with young woman.
Some one in the posse shouted,
Hey. therel" Chandler paid no
to the call but continued
his walk and converatlon with the
young woman. Presently there
was large report, and buckshot
in great numbers, which were fired |
by member of the posse, lodged |
IN Chandler's face, arm and body. |
He brought suit in the United
States court in the Indian Terri
iory to recover $25, ,057.50 from the
oondsmen of the marshal. The
suit was dismissed on the ground
hat there was not sufficient
to sustain a judgment.
rhe suit was appealed to the us.
'ourt of appeals for the Indian
Territory, where the decision of
ne lower court was sustained.
Vext it was taken to the circuit
'ourt of appeals, where the decis-
on handed down yesterday affirm
ID the decision of both lower
onrts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

The Curtis amendment with
reference to the reports of regular
and special masters in chancery,
assumes that the court erred in it's
findings, and that the report of
the masters should be taken in
preference. This is an udheard Of
proposition, and no known rule of
law would sustain such practice.
The work of the master in
chancery was never intended to
pass for final decision of court,
only a preliminary examination to
be passed upon by the court bav-
ing jurisdiction.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
urowth of HungarIan IopuiaIIoh.

Growth OF Hungarian POpuiaucn.
The population of Hungary has in.
creased from 100000 to 100000
this century. The capital of the coun-
try counts $4,000 inhabitants, against
2e,ooO in the year 1s00.-N. Y. Sun
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
The Tulsa Republican says that

The Tulsa Republican says that
the boss stingy man lives at Clare
more. He married home girl to
save expense. They walked a.
round a block for their bridal tour:
He bought her a nickle's worth of
stick candy for a wedding present
and then advocated saving the
candy for the children.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

been. Only this last week when we
were out Of the market about four days
seed cotton dropped from ? II to ? cents
per pound.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

The Curtis amendment may
possibly kill the Cherokee treaty,
but it can't stop the grass from
growing, nor the wheat, and oats,
and corn, and potatoes and fruits
all over the Cherokee nation from
making big crop. The lands of
the Cherokee nation will not be
less in area, nor less productive,
and the hidden treasures of min
eral will still be buried beneath
the surface. The sun will rise and
set on time, the moon and stars
will shed their glory over hill and
dale through the balmy nighttime,
birds will sing from every tree-top,
bees will hum through flower be
decked forest and prairie land.
While the title rem aineth in the
Cherokee tribe, seed time and bar
vest, and cold and heat. and sum
mer aud winter, and day and
night shall not cease.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

John G. Gray paid his Introduction
cattle tax OF 50c a head on u cars,
amounting 70 over 500.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

The proposition of Represent
ative Curtis to accept the reports
Of regular and special masters in
chancery in lieu Of decisions of
the higher courts, was never made
in sincerity. Mr.. Curtis is law
yer and knows full we'll the func-
tions and authority of master
in chancery. The i n t g n t n
doubtless, is to obscure the real
meaning, namely, the protection
of the interests of the Standard
Oil Co., in the Indian Territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

A great meeting of the mission
aries of the world was held in New
York last week. 1t was shown
that the different societies there re-
presented had expended Is, 100000
for missionary purposes during the
past year, large sum, but very
small in comparison to what the
people of the United States expend
annually for liqunr, which is about
81, 900, 10000 which shows that
the devil is at least holding his
own with the other side.-Ft. Glib
son Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
FIRST DAY
ANNIVE RSARY.
A
Confidence
Exists

between the people and this store
a confidence born of an acquaint-
ance and an experience of 80 years
of mutual service. This confidence
is broadening throughout Maine.
People will discover what is to their
own interest, and we look for bust
ness only by rendering the right SER
vice. Absolute freedom from pres
sure to buy when visiting the store
OF looking at goods.
Monday is the day of the week
for the good housewife; therefore our
special attractions for today will be
found in the basement, where the
small wares for use in almost every
part Of the house are kept.
Just few Of the bargains to be.
found there:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
FilipinOs Have Been More Quiet
Of Late.
Have Lost 90 Killed
the Past Week.
Two Civilians Supposed To Have
Been Killed or Taken.

Manila, September S0.-The Fil1pinos
In the vicinity of Manila have been more
quiet of late, although last Wednesday
night there were brisk attacks at Las
Pinas and Paranaque, south of Manila,
as we'll as outpost firing at linus, Bacoor
and Munting-L The American Off
GERS are satisfied that the allie ged amigos
living in and around the towns in ques =
tion participated IN these attacks.
Official reports have been received on
insurgent activity In Zambalos province
and in Batangas province.
Two skirmishes occurred during the
week on the Bicol river in the province
of South Camarines. 1t is. estimated
that the insurgents lost ninety killed in
the various districts.
Two civilians, Messrs. John Mcmahon
and Ralph McCord of San Francisco, who
started on business trip for Vigan and
Bangued in northern Luzon. have not
been heard from for three weeks. 1t is
feared that they have oeen killed or cap
tured by the insurgents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

tion, and that If such an attempt were
made, the Supreme Court of the United
States Will surely interpret the COnstitu-
tion in the spirit OF its founders ana for
the preservation of the Constitutional
government to which we owe our stabiI-
lty ana our prosperity. Personally. re-
greet very much that we have acquired the
Philippine islands, and so far as I might
have any influence l would exert it for
the purpose of divesting ourselves of the
ownership of these islands. / believe that
our system OF government was not de-
signed for the administration of colonial
possessions. So far as Cuba is concerned
we are under pledge to refrain from it's
acquisition except by the will OF the
people OF Cuba,
AS to Porto Rico and the Hawaiian
Islands, they happen to be geographically
so related to this country, and in them
selves are OF such small area, that 1 do
not think any danger to our political In
situations Will come from their possession
and their administration. With the
Philippine Islands, however, the case is
altogether ditfere MT They are practically
foreign to us. in race, locality, in interest
circumstances, however, to some extent
made us responsible for the establishment
OF stable government in these islands,
and L believe that the Administration
Will necessarily do all in its power to
establish such a government In order to
get rid of the responsibility of perma-
nent administration
s Lastly, you ask whether a Democrat, by
voting for Mckinley and Roosevelt, could
be considered false to the interests of
Democracy. 1 answer that do not see
how Democrat who is true to the in
teresUs of Democracy can in the present
exigency take any other course than to
vote for the Republican ticket. / pro-
pose myself so to vote. and 1 do this be-
cause l am Democrat who feels that
Organism and all that it stands for is
dramatically opposed to the principles
of the Democratic party, as they were
enunciated by Jefferson, and as they
have been construed by all the great men
who have led the Democratic party up to
the time OF the holding of the unhappy
Convention of 1896, when the old organ
ization was broken up. have put lit
tie sympathy with the Republican party,
and as a rule have found it leaders to be
OppOrtunists and not statesmen. Never
theless, in the present crisis the Philadel-
ph1a platform is much more acceptable
than the platform of the Kansas City
Convention. 1t may be a CT OF 80 of evils,
but 1t is certainly lesser evil to con-
tinue the Government in the hands of
the Republican party for the next four
years than to encounter the periIs which
would confront us in case Bryan and
his Followers should have the oppor-
tunity of putting in practice the insane
policy to which they are committed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
CROWDS YELLED
But ROOseveIt's Voice was Found the
Louder.

Kansas City, Mo-, September 29.-Im-
mediately upon his arrival here this even
ing, Governor Roosevelt was escorted tc
Shawnee Park in Armoursdale in Kan
sas City, Kas., where an immense open
air meeting was held. On being intro
duced to the vast assembly an organized
effort was made to prevent his making
a speech. Cries and Interruptions were
frequent during the first few moments.
Each interruption was followed by hard
hits from the speaker until quiet was res
tored and the greater part OF the speech
was listened to in respectful silence.
On the conclusion of his speech here,
Governor Roosevelt was driven to con-
vention hall where an address was as
sembled which for mum hers and respecta-
b1lity of appearance is seldom faced by
any campaign speaker. The seating ca
pacity of this hall is said to be %, OOO
When Governor Roosevelt mounted the
PLATFORM the audience broke into waves
Of applause lasting for at least twenty
minutes. Order being at last restored,
the Governor proceeded with his ad-
dress, which continued for three quarters
of an hour. He called attention to the
prosperity of the country, contrasting the
economic conditions now with what
they were four years ago. He dwelt
somewhat on the prophesies of Mr.. Bry-
an and showed how these prophesIes
had not come to pass.
At lola today Governor Roosevelt spoke
for few moments from the. rear plat
form of the car. During his speech he
mentioned General Funston and at this
point a shout for Bryan was heard. Cries
of ''Put him outs and shouts for McKin-
ley followed. Governor Roosevelt CON
tinued:
'No, let him shout for Bryan and
Aguinaldo until he is black in the face,
but for Heavens sake do not mention
General Funston in connection with
either.''
At Cherryvale, the Governor said that
the Republican party stood for the
equal rights of all mankind. While the
opponents of the Republican party were
invoking the doctrine OF t he Declaration
of Independence as applied to the Tagal of
bandits on the other side of the world,
they fail to apply that doctrine to fellow
countrymen of ours whose skins are
dark, in North Carolina and Alabama.
AT Fort Scott, Kas., Governor Roose-
velt addressed a meeting for three-quart =
ers of an hour, dwelling upon the ques-
tions of militarism, Imperialism and ex-
pansion.
At one point in his more than ordina-
rily impassioned address he exclaimed:
81 feel as were approaching a crusade.
do not feel as If this were an ordinary
political contest. 1 feel that have
right to appeal to the manhood of every
American as we appealed to it in the days
of the ivil war. I ask you to stand
with us for the sake of the orderly liberty
which is the corner stone of this republic
and for the sake of preserving the materi-
al prosperity which we have now at
ta1ned."
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
RACEER1Or THREATENED.

Columbia, S. c., October This
morning at 10 80 O'Clock GOV. insolvency
received a telegram from Mayor W. D.
Morgan of Georgetown, S. c., appealing
to have the militia ordered out TO sup
press a threatened race riot. The Gov
ernor Immediately wired Col. Sparkman
of Georgetown to have his cavalry troops
hurried there. The trouble was caused
by negro killing white man. George
town is on the coast and the negroes
the whites overyI lelmingly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
BRYAN'S DAY.
He Explains the Valley of the Red
River of the North.

sCrookston, Mimi, September 29.-Mr.
Bryan today explored the valley of the
Red River of the north, from Wepeton to
Grafton, and turning back from Grafton
to Grand Forks, then started eastwar
and reached this place tonight. He
made nine speeches again today and sew
eraI of them were again more than an
hour in length. The first stop of today
was made at the little town of Hankin-
son and from that point on there was
speaking at intervals throughout the en-
tire day and till almost 10 o'clock to-
night. All the speeches were made in
this state except that of tonight,
While Mr.. Bryan was discussing the
status of the Filipinos, some one in the
crowd asked: "How about the negroes?"
This question aroused the speaker and
he answered warmly, saying that the Re-
publicans never wanted to discuss the
race question except in campaign times.
IF you VIII look at the Sulu treaty. -
he said, ''you will not have a chance to
talk about the negroes during the
I do not know of purer
piece of hypocrisy than the hypocrisy of
the Republican who defends the ESulu
treaty and condemns the amendments in
the southern States. The Republican
party has taken the negro for thirty years
to an Office door and then tied him on the
outside. The negro has bestowed .Prssi-
dents on the Republican party-and the
party has given to the negro
Partnerships in RETURN
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

Mr.. CleaVes Of the Portland High
school refereed the game very SATISFACTORY
".
WESTBROOK SEMINARY, "a; COR
HAM HIGH, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
BASE BALL.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
AT BROOKLYN.

AL BROOkLYN,
B BS85Gnj 9 { 8 8 9 8 g g "a "a
Hits, Boston, Is; Brooklyn, z. Errors,
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries, Dineen
and Conner; Kitson Donovan and Far
relI.
AT CHICAGO.
(First Cameo
g. ghif fssSlIs. SIS 8 8 9 9 9 9 SO SD
Hits, Chicago, 10; St. Louis, IS. Err
rors, Chicago, A.; St. Louis, 4. Batteries,
Menefee, Garvin and king; Powell and
(Second Game.l
sS ST. n6sSis, 9 9 9 8 8 9 9 90 90
bits. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 8. Errors,
Chicago, /; st. Louis, l. Batteries,
Griffith and Chance; Sudhotf and Criger.
AT NEW YORK.
Philadelphia, 0 0 o 0 0 go
New York, / 0 / / / "a
Hits, Philadelphia, 4, New York, s.
Errors, Philadelphia, q; New York, 4.
Batteries, Frazer and McFarlane; Haw-
ley and Grady.
AT PITTSBURG.
Cincinnsfi, 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Ia
Hits, Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, Z Err
rors, Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, /. Batter
les, PhiIippi and Schriver; Hahn and
Kahoe.
SUNDAY GAMES.
At Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati, 4; Pitts
burg, 8.
At Chicago-Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 4.
Second game, Chicago, 4; st Louis, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
Fort Prebles
IS. Lewiston Athletic.

Referee, Babcock; umpire, Sullivan;
linemen, Haggerty and SIade.
PORTLAND HIGH, 5; WESTBROOK
HIGH, 0.
A lively game of football was played
Saturday forenoon on the Warren park
grounds between the Portland High
school eleven and the eleven of the West
brook High school. The game resulted
in favor of tn Portland High school
eleven by a score of 5 to 0. The lineup.
was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01
VAN wYCK's ANSWER READY.

tomorrow will say: Mayor Van Wycks
answer to the CHARGES OF violating the
law by investing in the securities Of the
American Ice TRUST Will be in the hands
of Attorney General Davies at Albany
today. The additional time allowed the
mayor to answer expired yesterday, but
according to custom, he got days gracs
on account OF the date falling Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

The football season in this city was
opened Saturday afternoon, the Fort
Preble eleven meeting the Lewiston
Athletic club. Both of these teams
showed good form and played a game that
repeatedly called out the plaudits of
good sized crowd of enthusiasts. The
soldier lads HAD slight advantage from
the first and once attaining the lead were
never headed. The score ended IS toto
Wis and Thompson made up the brilliant
features of the game. Lawson, by a
great run Of forty yards around the end
scored touchdown in the first half. No
goals were kicked, The following was
thu lineup OF the teams:
Fort prohloc TaxuicfOn AthIotio
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

Want q new Coal Hod? See.
this one. 1t is a 16-inch bod.
Our price today,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-01

A snappy game of football. SO far as
the victorious eleven is concerned, was
played Saturday afternoon on the Vest
brook Seminary grounds, between the
Seminary eleven and the Gorham High
school eleven. The game resulted in
OF 81 to 0 The features of the game was
pretty end run of thirty yards made by
Smith of the Seminary eleven. knight
secured two touohdoWns by neat center
runs, while Smith of the Seminarys Sc :
cured two touchdowns by end runs. The
Seminary boys played a good blocking
game, and did good team work generally.
The GOrham boys put up q pluoky fight,
but the odds were heavily against them.
The game was refereed by Mr.. Thomas
Kelley Of Portland.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
A HARD BATTLE EXPECTED
Football Prophets at ssn Over the
Gcorgctown-VirEin Game.

Virginia Game,
! College football enthusiasm will be
awakened tomorrow afternoon when the
| football teams of Georgetown University
| and the University of Virginia come to-
| gether on the white-lined gfidron at Ma
tional Park. Both teams and their re-
spective cohorts have set their hearts on
victory and do not propose to be denied
without the hardest kind of a struggle
| On the result of the game depends. in all
proba bility, the championship of the
South. The only game that Georgetown
has lost was the one with the Naval Ca
diets and their showing then was a delight
to their supporters. Virginia has felt the
yoke of defeat but single time and that
was in this city by the Carlisle Indians.
against whom, however. they put up a
stubborn game that overjoyed the sever
al hundred rooters that came with the
teams from Charlottesville.
The coming game has been looked for
ward to ever since it was scheduled as
the most important of any played this
season by either team. Both have been
preparing for the contest with the ut
most care. A number of old football
cracks. who have graduated from Virginia
have been focking back to their alma ma
ter TO help coach the team for the COM
ing battle. AT Georgetown Coach Bull
needed but little assistance in putting the
eleven through the hardest kind of Grill.
The scrub has lined up against the varsi- |
ty daily and the fiercest kind of play
ing was INDUCED in. Both teams are in |
good shape and prepared to play the best !
ball of which they are capable.
Every Georgetown student. from the |
smallest prep up tn the wisest post-grad- |
uate, has pinned his hopes on victory |
for the blue and grey. Every roo.er is |
ready TO back his convictions with all the |
money he can rake up. The Virginia |
team will come to Washington accompan- /
led by several hundred rooters armed With
college yells. football songs. tin horns.
and megaphones, and will do their share
toward winning the game. Yells have
been practiced and cheering leaders have
been appointed to conduct the roofing.
The rooters will have reserved for them
a whole section of the grandstand.
Georgetown has made great preparation
for the game and will make. they assert,
the greatest showing of football enthu-
siasts ever seen in Washington The best
procurable will be secured for
the positions of referee and umpire. Al
together the game. if fair weather pre-
walls. will be gala affair that will put |
in the shade any contest ever seen in
this city.