davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

states. Continued on stipulation,
affidavit filed.
S32 Susan Lewis, w. Fl. Bur-
ris and Hiram Pickins VS. Walter
Lewis, administrator of the estate
of Ben Lewis. decd. w. H. MUIR
ray and Nj. V. Cheadle. Dismiss
ed as per stipulation.
397 NJ K d I Ry Co VS. Y. w.
Patrick. Submitted on briefs and
'oral argument
1893 Byron Hill VS. Jim Wat
kins. Submitted on briefs.
402 Clay Lowan ct al VS. David
Mays ct al. Dismissed for non
compliance with rule.
3S1 NJ X & T Ry Co VS. Erby
Kidd. Submitted on briefs and
oral argument of appellant. Brief
of appellant by 1st day of Novem-
ber, and appellee 30 days there
after. Reply brief of appellant 10
days.
327 Southern Coal and Improve
ment Co VS. J. B. McDougall. Stip-
ulation filed dismissing cause.
387 Henry L. Dawes ct al VS.
Nancy Lee Cundiff. Appellants
obtain leave to file brief covering
general scope of argument.
25S George Sibly VS. John I.
Miller. Affirmed, Gill judge.
3lS Rainwater Bradford Hat
Co vs. w. A. Mcbride ct al. At
firmed, Gill judge.
354 John Stephenson VS. Usage
Coal & Mining Co. Affirmed, Gill
Judge.
26O ]. A. Harris VS. +. S. Cas-
Revised and remanded,
Gill judge.
331 Sass & Crawford VS. Minnie
Thomas ct al. Affirmed, Gih
judge.
$50 Minnie Thomas and Charles
Thomas VS. Morris Sass and j. d.
Crawford, under firm name Of Sass
& Crawford. Reversed and re-
nanded, Gill judge.
343 Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Ry Co VS. J. w. Hoover.
Reversed .and remanded. Gill,
udge.
34S Richard Forsythe VS. United !
States ex rel. Isparhecher. Af-I
irmed, Gill judge.
2SS H. Il. Sherwood and Els
wick Sherwood VS. Gainesville Ma
Iional Bank. Affirmed.
800 n. B. Woolsey VS. George
Jackson. Affirmed.
800 J. 4. Arnold vs. J. /. Camp
,ell. Affirmed.
357 J S Kemp and Joe Finley
Is Mrs u L Jennings. Affirmed,
5ill judge.
2O7@ Ben T Duvall vs. .Wm II
Hendricks. Affirmed. Townsend
udge.
219 Central Coal q Coke Co VS.
5eorge S Good & Co. Affirmed,
Townsend, judge.
2s2 Minnie Fitzpatrick ct al VS.
,hoctaw sOklshoma. & Gulf r Z
%. Affirmed.
-197 Els P McAllister vs r c
zdgarton ct al. Reversed and re-
handed. Ii
29S G w Franklin We P Y
Browning. Affirmed.
299 Caesar Simon vs. c c Aub- !
sy. Affirmed.
81 Julia Neocus We Bette Nj
sns. Reversed and remanded.
319 Bessie B Sbriensher vs. J
Newton ct al. Affirmed.
325 c E Jeli ct sl IS Frank
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08

IN the United States District Court al
Vinita. in the Northern District Of the
Indian Territory.
Howlet Edwards. Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1910.
Ada Edwards, Defendant.
The defendant, Ada Edwards. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff. Howlet Edwards.
October Ist. 1901.
CHAs. a. DAVIDSON, Cle1k-
By r. H. Lybrand. Deputy CLERK.
J. Howard Langsley. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
o. D. Neville. Attorney for Son-Resi-
dent Defendant
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended, resuscitatcd and made
strong by the use OF Whites Cream
vermifuge. Price. &c. at Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-08

Henry Trott, who participated in
the affair of Sunday night. when sew
eral negroes were rocked. was arrested
by Constable Chandler this morning.
At his hearing before Mayor Shana-
ban, be entered a plea Of guilty and
was fined $50 and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.
German Cruiser Vineta Arrives at
New Orleans.
(Dv Associated Press. !

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-An enthu-
siastic welcome was given to-day to the
German cruiser Nneta, on her arrival be-
fore the city. Thronss Were gathered
along the river front as the ship swung
around the points and steamed to her
anchorage above Canal Street, and every
whistle on land and water on every side
Of the river blew a shrieking greeting.
Shortly after the Vineta arrived Consul
Won Meysenberg, representing the Ger
man nation at this port, accompanied
by a number of friends, We're taken out
to the ship. The Consul was in full uni.
form, and was greeted by Captain De-
Fonseca Wallheim, on the deck, and his
officers. There was a formal exchange
Of courtesies. Commander j. r. Sell
frede, Of the navy, being i'll with the
grip, Lieutenant L. l.. Sander this after
noon made an official visit to the Vineta
to extend the courtesies of the navy to
Captain Wallheim, his officers and men,
Lieutenant Sander was accompanied by
Colonel Arsene Perilliat, of the staff Of
Governor Heard The planIof entertain
ment OF the German officers has been
considerably curtailed on account of the
death of Queen Victoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
CUBA'S SYMPATHY.
Resolution Was Adopted by Rather
Close Vote.
fpy .ssoeia,. press)


HAVANA, Jan. 25.-At to-days session
of the Cuban Constitutional Convention,
resolution, signed by five delegates was
presented by General Sanguilly, request,
ing Governor General Wood TO forward
TO King Edward VII. an expression OF
sympathy OF the Cuban people.
Senior Llorente said that while per-
sonally he sympsthized deeply with Eng
land. it was no part of The work OF the
convention TO adopt resolutions OF SYM
patty.
General Sanguily replied that a resoll-
ton was adopted by the Convention thank
ing President Mckinley: thnt another had
been offered thanking General Lee, and
that the same procedure could be followed
in this instance
General Rivera who said that General
Lee was far more deserving of a resolu-
ton than Great Britain" referred TO what
he called ..England's acts Of inhumanlty
i'm the Boer war and said he douoted
yyhathe,. England would recognize the Gu
hans as a nation, and that the Convention
by adopting the resolution might LAY 'iie
Cuban people open TO a slight.
senior De Quesada declared that Cuoa
owed much to England's friendly attitude
during the Spanisil-American war as 'hat
attitude had helped to free CUBA
The resolution was adopted-1S to TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
.NR. FINCH IS
UNDECIDED YET
He May or May Not Make a Con-
test-Mr. Lamb to Succeed
Mr.. Craven.

There we're no new developments yes
ferdav in the case of the removal OF MY
A. W. Finch as manager OF the Staee
Farm by Superintendent Helms, anu Tue
appointment OF Mr.. a. j. craven III MS
stead. Mr. Craven was commissioned
several days ago. though the matter was
not made public until yesterday
Mr.. Finch conferred with his frlendS
during the day, but up to late hour
last night had reached no conclusion as
TO whether or not he would make d con-
test When seen in regard to the mt
ter he did not care to discuss 1t 1urther'
though he thought he might nave some
thing to say later on
Neither the Governor nor the Superln-
tendent of the pententiary cared TO say
anything concerning the matter. save the
statement by the former that 1t was ms
duty to commission whoever was recon-
nended for the place by the Superinten-
dent, unless there was some good reason
why he should not do so. which did not
appear in the case of Mr.. Craven.
A member of the Board of Directors
said last night that the matter was an
unfortunate one, and that he was sorry
it had happened. No one, however ne
said. could blame the Superintendent as
it was human nature for a man not 10
want another in his employ who was OPP
posing him for his position. He spoke IN
the highest terms of Mr.. Finch, both as
an officer and as a man, and said II there
were any charges against him he did not
know it, and further. that he felt certain
that there We're none.
Nh. Finch expects TO press his candf-
dacy for superintendent with great VlSor.
and although the Legislature, before
which he Will ask the office is yet TO be
elected, he believes he stands a good
chance to win
Mr.. f. \. Lamb, of Manchester will he
appointed by Superintendent Helms. OF
the renitentiary. as keeper, to succeed
Mr. Craven, who was named as supertn-
tendent of the State Farm, to succeed
Allen w. Finch. Mr.. Lamb is a splendid
citizen of Manchester, and the appoint
ment is considered an excellent one He
is very popular, and his appointment
gives general satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
TIE MILLERS' ANNUAL BANQUET
Virginia Association Closes its Session
II, Jefferson.

,rhe Virginia Wheat Millers Association
which has been in session for the past
two DAYS. concluded their work yesteIGas.
Last evening q banquet was served, Wteh
covers were laid for twenty persons,
Colonel Thomas L. Moore presided. ana
while no speeches were made. a genera
discussion on the conditions OF the mill
ing business was held, in which pfacu-
cally all present participated Inc pan
4011e1 was an entirely informal affair
At the business session yesterday the
old officers of the association We're re-
elected. They are: President. Thomas H.
Moore, Dunlop Mills. Richmond, and sec
rotary and treasurer. NJ. birmingham.
White Star Mills, stanton, who, with
the following. compose the Executive
COMMITTEES: J. T. Pritchett. Dan Valley
Mills. Danville; S. B. McFal1, Harrison
burg Milling Company, Harrisonburg: j.
A Patterson. Waynesboro, and Andrew
Boiling. Staunton.
The association was formed a year ago
with view of establishing harmony and
securing uniform methods among the
milers of the State. The association has
among it's members the leading wheat
pnillers of the State. and has an agSre-
gate capacity of about 5000 barrels OF
flour daily.
The association adjourned to meet at
the call OF the Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
MR.. PETERS AND
HIS AUTOMOBILE
The Vehicle Was Brought From
Washington by Mr.. A. S.
Sauder, Valet.

AR Eugene Peters automobile is still at
Sutherland's stable, but the whereabouts
of Mr.. Peters himself is unknown, so far
cerned.
Mr.. Peters is u wealthy Washingtonian
He has seven different styles Of automo-
biles Several days ago he left his ele-
the impression that he was coming ~
Richmond by sending his valet, a. K.
5ouder, here with one df his automobiles.
sauder reached the city on Sunday night
and put up at Murphy's Hotel. He had
been instructed by MIR. Peters to engage a
suite Of apartments at the Jefferson for
fhim. On Monday morning Sauder got out
the automobile from the car, in which it
was shipped from Washington, and started
in 20 get it charged with electricity. He
Went to several places and finally reached
Sutherland's, where a charge was put in.
ESauder had not been slow in making
friends. and when ne got through letting
them show him the sights from the auto,
he had to have another charge put in.
And so it went.
Mr.. Peters valet waited patiently for
the appearance of his employer, but up
to "Wednesday afternoon he had not put
in an appearances, so Sauier went back
to Washington. He paid his bill at Muir
phys. ard left his satchel at a well
known Broad Street cafe, where it is now,
awaiting the return of Sauder. When he
left for Washington he told his friends,
tilz proprietors of the cafe that he would
be back in a. few days. He had not re-
turned at a late hour last night. nor had
Mr.. Sutherland heard from him.
In the meantime, two ladies came down
from Washington in search of Mr.. Peters.
One Of them was his wife, the other his
aunt. They made diligent inquiry and
search, ana the aid Of the police was IN
voked through Major Howard. But the
search was fruitless. and early the next
morning the two ladies returned to Wash
ington
Mr.. Peters did not come to Richmond,
but his automobile is here, and here it
will remain until either Mr.. Peters or
Nh Sauder are heard from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
MAIL CLERKS VERDICT.
Schnapps Do tho Cause OF Local Option
Much Harm.
Special Dispatch 10 The Times.)

Especial Dispatch 10 The IimesJ
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, jan. 20
Mrs. William Pollard a well-known lady
of Stafford county. was Ihraiyzed yes
terday, and her condition is serious.
: Mr.. c. w. higgins. mail clerk on the
steamer Essex, of Weens Line, on the
Rappahannock River has becn awarded
s4,7o0 damages in suit against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Injuries
received in an accident several years
ago.
Mr.. w n Martin, a promising young
man of Unionville, Orange county, died
at his home at that place, of pneumonia,
after an illness of only five days, aged
p years. He leaves many relatives.
Captain Mason w. Gourley, of the
Weems Steamboat Line. is quite i'll at
his home in this city. His place is being
supplied by Captain Dan NJ. Davis. OF
the Essex who has recovered from his
accident sustained in the collision a short
time ago between the ESSEX and 20
tomac.
A blizzard prevailed here last night and
snow fell most Of the morning. With
high winds. No damage yet reported.
Since the death of three citizens in
Stafford county and the narrow escape
of Is others from drinking the vile concoc-
ton known as schnapps. which Is beng
sold in local option districts through the
State as a substitute for liquor. many
heretofore strong advocates Of the local
option system are now outspoken Ter
license. as they think it is better for
Deople to drink liquor made in the regu-
lar way, if they cannot buy whiskey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
Y. NJ. G. y. Star Course.

In the undiscovered haven from which
all concert troops and lyceum COM
panies set sail, it is safe 10 say that
Richmond y. NJ. C. A. audiences are
affectionately remembered. For more
responsive and appreciative audiences arc
not to be found. Singers and reciters
whose hearts have not been warmed with
an encore these many days, are COM
mended to correspond with Secretary
Mckee at once.
Last night the Star Course entertain
ment provided by the Kathrine Ridge
way Company was distinctly good. I.
NJ C. A. gatherings are not discrim-
mating in the matter of applause, but
that didn't matter last night, for Mr.
Kerr has d bass voice and it does you
good to hear it a second time, and the
soprano solo of Mrs. Waterhouse showed
a voice Of good power and range. Miss
RiGgeway is a capital recter, especially
of humorous pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26

Mr.. James A. Frazier. proprietor OF the
Roekbridge Alum Springs, was IN ths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
WAS IT MURDER
Mystery Surrounds tho Killing of T. Is.
Buril in Chester field.


p q. Burll, a well known and respected
colored man. residing near BrancEls
Church, in Chesterfield county, was killed
at his home about S O'Clock Thursday
night.
The cause of his death is said by his
wife to have been accidental, she says
he was shot by a gun in his own hands,
which was discharged as ne picked it UP
from behind sofa in the parlor of their
home.
An inquest was held over the remains
yesterday by Squire Priddler Of Swans
boro and though he declined last night
to give out any idea of decision that might
have been reached, it is understood that
there are suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the mans death, which led to
the arrest Of Henry Robertson Colored, in
Manchester, late yesterday evening.
Robertson was locked up last night at
the Manchester Police Station. For more
than Il year Robertson has made MS home
with Burk, working on his little farm,
and staying around the place while Burk
was at work in Richmond. on the con-
struction force of the Richmond Passen-
ger and Power Company. He said last
night when questioned about the affair,
that he was not at the house al the time,
but reached there d few minutes after the
accident occurred.
He said Burk's wife told him that her
husband heard something disturbing the
chickens and in getting the gun 1t was
discharged. killing him.
The coroner's jury adjourned yesterday
to meet again Monday morning to hear
further evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
Crescent City Races.
fHy assocluted press !


NEW ORLEANS. Jan a5-CIuster. and
Fieuran were the winning farorites:
First race-fniie: seiling-Adnlstus Is to
RI first, Locust Blossom G to 3 second,
Grey Forge Is TO u third. Time, las.
Second race-rlile and an eighth. selling
--kenova q 10 - first, Scorpolette g to y
second, Cosswell q TO j third. Time,
l.s7 ga.
Third rare-snile and a sixteenth; SELL
tns--parnadge u7 to y first, Henry Of
aHfansta,nar 80 10 ID second, Heroics q
to u third Time 1:s9.
Fourth race-handicap; miie-cluster. Is
TO 81 first, Eareo q to y second, Tea
Gown 6 10 j third. Tine 1:41 81.
Fifth raee-seyen furlongs: selling
F9euron e to 81 first, Jockey Joe Is TO u
second. Iris Go TO y third. Time. 1:29 81.
Sixth race-rnile and a sixteenth; sell
ins-Eugen!a s Is TO y first, Beqneath &c
10 u second. Helen Paxton Is 10 y third.
Time. 1:4e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
ECZEMA; No CURE NO pay

Your druggist will refund your money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm letter, Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, Itching
Humors, Dandruff and all Skin Diseases
no matter of how long standing. Price
Soc If your druggist should fail to have
it send US SOC. in postage stamps and We
will forward same by mail, and at any
time you notify us that the cure was net
satisfactory we will promptly turn your
money Your druggist will tell yo1 that
we are reliable. as our LAXATIVE BRO
MO-QUININE Tablets, which rave a
national reputation for colds. are handled
by all druggists. Address PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis, Mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
Will Win Over Insurrectionists.
Bv Associated Press.>

(l5y Associated PFess.l
MANILA. Jim 25.-The Executive Com
7ntt.ee of the Federal party has petitioned
the Philippine Commission to urge upon
president Mckinley the passage OF the
Spooner bill by Congress.
The petitioners say the immediate estab-
aistment of government will win over
those faroring the instruction. and en-
courage the natives to subscribe in ;tnror
OF a settled government in the Philippines
under American sovereignty.
Secretary Root has advised the commits
sion TO inform inauirers that the ports in
The Southern islands will not be closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
,,,rriase on Chnrcl, Hill.

On Wednesday morning last at II
O. clock. there was a quiet. but pretty
marriage solemnized at the residence of
Mrs. E. Lubbock. No. 4O1 North Twenty
ninth Street. when her daughter, Mrs.
Alice ]. Harrison. of Prince George coun-
ty. and Mr.. n. H. Burrow We're made man
and wife the ceremony being performed
by Dr. r. "A. Goodwin, of ST. John s
Church.
The bride. who is a very talented and
highly esteemed lady. wore a travelling
suit of La Mode venetian cloth. with hat
and gloves to match The groom is also
a resident of Prince George, and is a
very prominent and popular gentleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow left on the u
o'clock train for New York. and will on
their return reside at his beautiful home
near Burrowsville. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
rov,l Tribe of Joseph.

Al regular meeting Of Richmond
Lodge. No. /, Royal Tribe of joseph. held
last night at Ellett's Hall. the following g
nfticers were elected for the ensuing six
months: Worthy Patriarch. James r.
Ia ~ r. 1Dahney. Noteworthy Patriarch,
Joseph II. Shepherd, Jr.; Priest. Ephriam
Preston Wise: Scribe, Edw. Conway Val
entine: Escort Charles Z. Marley: Treas
urer. II. p GRAY; Inner Guard. Jessie s.
Clark: Outer Guard, James L. Perry;
trustee to serve eighteen months, Warren
p Taylor.
This lodge is in flourishins condition,
and is constantly increasing its member
ship. 1t has on its roll exactly one nun
dred members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
s,reet Railway Wen 81 CT Officers.

The Arr1alga mated Association OF Street
Railway F,mnloyes held two largely at
tended meetings yesterday at Smiths
Central Hail At these meetings tEo
hundred and sixty-eight new members
were enrolled and obligated and mary
other names were presented for mem
bershio. :.
This organization was first started IL
this city last June. but at .iiaS I'm: Ftsle
interest could be aroused. ard 50 /. Pr
e,,,essa, hut little until he first OF this
month. AT which time Mr.. w w. Mdhon.
president OF the National Association. us
tied this city ard thoroughly ORGANIZED
ana started anew the movement
The following officers were rs-s.ec'ed
last nisht: George T. Simmons. president:
Harry Blunt, vice-prestdent: Jessie Hsir-
grove. secretary, and p V RichaEasoh'
treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
Cuban Convenri.' ,

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-The Cuban Consti-
tutional Convention decided to-day to
leave the question of dividing and nam
ing the provinces to the provincial gov
e,.nments themselves. subject to approval
by the State.
The second section of the draft consti-
tution YVES accepted after a few minor
changes An amendment was added di-
recting that citizens who remained out
of the country for five years should lose
their citizenship. provided they were not
in the employ of the Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cnuse-
I:|I!l!l!I.a!l.]E':'1!!![zzl
a SpeciaItV.

primary. Secondary or Tertiary Syphil
lie permanently cured in 10 to so days
Non can be treated at home for the same
.r;ce under same guaranty. If you prefer
20 come here we will contract to pay roil.
" fare and hotel bills and no charsa
=; Ios sne fail to cure. II you have taken Msrs
~ IVY, Iodide Potash, and still have aches
GU. s Mains Mucous Patches .r mo,.+h
!: a .nna Throat. Pimples. Copper-Colorr,il;;
Snots, Ulcers on any part of the bodv
S SpS. or eyebrows falling out, it is ny.
ss~nhilli,ic BLOOD POISON that W., ws
SS ntee to cure. We solicit the w.
ss,.s,,nate cases and challenge the rnuSS
qor a case we cannot cure. This diseasaa
HAS always baffled the skill OF the most
eminent physicians. 100000 capital be-
hind our unconditional guaranty Abso
iute proofs sent sealed on application.
COOK REMEDY CO.. No. Oh Masonic
Temple. Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-26
DISASTROUS HURRICANE.
Shippin. Suffered Greatly in New
Britain.
lBr Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, b c., Jan. 25--The
steamer Aorangi from Sidney brings the
story Of disastrous hurricane IN New
Britain. The storm began December itil
and continued three days. causing DIS
tressing scenes Of devastation, injury
and death. At the white settlement Of
Herbertshohe. the beach was strewn
with the wrecks Of ships, boats and
lighters. The Maori. a 26-ton cutter. was
broken up like kindlfng wood
Damage to shpbuilding is about 100000
Banana plantations We're devastated Two
natives We're drowned and many injured.
In another district thousands OF head
of live stock were burned by bush fires.
Many persons are missing, but no posi-
tive fatalities are reported.