davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-03

And the Texas OF ields-best ser
vice, time and equipments via NJ. X.
& TRY. Ask "Katy" agent for rates,
time, trains and other particulars
J. Il. Ciapper, Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-03

Gus MuroDolus has sold bis confec
ti0nary store to J. A. Ayers and J. +,
Dodson, Of Laplata. No., who will
take charge Of the business at once.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-03

Dr.. L. BAcBy, 49,.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-03

Your complexion clear, your breath
sweet, your head level. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will do this. 1t cures
constipation, sick headache and indi.
gestion and is : perfect laxative. Sold
by Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-03
ED. LEE MANUFACTURING co.

is still headquarters for general hardware
defy high rents and stock is and complete. We
do plumbing and do it right. Tin work. galvanized
work and everything in the line For this fall will have
world beater in heating stovesomethng unexceled.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-03

For sale or rent-a good farm, 100
acres ia cultivation, so acres in past
ure. good house, splendid harm, pure
water Joins town of Adair En-
QuIre Al Browning Lumber Co. 2s1-
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
PAYS SPAIN $500, 900.
United State" Secures Three Philip
pine Islnnds-Final Cesslon
of Land.

Washington, March 25.-The Span
ish minister, Duke d'Arcos, on Satur-
day received from Secretary Hay a
treasury warrant for 500, 900 and the
United State: received the final ces-
sion of "any and all islands of the
Philippine archipelago lying outside
of the line described in article three
of the treaty of peace between Spain
and the United States of December
10, 1885," At the same time a proto-
col was signed by Mr.. Hay and the
Duke d'Arcos exchanging ratifca-
tions of the treaty of cession. The
specifi: purpose of the transaction is
to add the islands of Cagayan-Sulu
and Sibitu to the possessions of the
United States. Duke d'Arcos pre-
sented to MFR. Hay the Spanish rati-
fication of the treaty, and Mr.. Hay in
turn handed to Duke d'Arcos the rat
ification executed by President Me-
Kinley. The treaties in each case
were handsomely bound, that of Spain
being in red, with the royal arms in
gold, while Americas was bound in
dark blue, bearing the national coat
OF arms. It was stated at the war
department Saturday that if the fa-
vorable conditions of the past month
continue the number of troops nec-
essary in the Philippines will not be
as great as has been anticipated.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
DOUBTLESS INSANE.
Terrible Injuries Indicted Upon Her.
self BY n Woman i'm Toledo
-Win Probably Die.

Toledo, O., March 25.-Mrs G. Brun-
schneider, residing near the city linn
it's, occupies a ward at St. Vincent's
hospital and is in serious condition
as q result of horrible injuries self-in-
sflicted.'> About five o'clock Saturday
evening, armed with an ordinary pair
of scissors, She cut off all the toes of
her left foot, her ears close to the head
and about an inch of her nose. She
then cut out portion of her right
cheek, inflicted five gashes in the left
cheek and finally began on her arms.
Beginning at the left forearm, she re-
moved every vestige Of skin, laying
bare the muscles. She. also lacerated
the right arm in horrible manner.
Nothing was known Of the affair until
her husband, who was absent during
the night returned home Sunday
morning and found her in bed in a
ssemie0nscious condition. A surgeon
was called at once and. she was taken
to St. Vincent's hospital. Her recovery
is doubtful. The woman is about so
years of age. Tt is thought that she
was temporarily insane on account of
domestic troubles. -,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
DPOpped Dead.

Bismarck, n. d., March 25.-Judge
Joseph NJ. Bartholomew, for ten years
justice of the supreme court OF. this
state, who retired from the bench Jan.
uary 1, dropped dead on the walk in
front Of his residence in this city at
eight o'clock Sunday morning while
clearing AWAY the light snow which
fell during the night. Judge Bartholo-
new had been a resident of this state
for Is years. having removed here
from Iowa. He was, nominated for
Justice of the supreme court at the
first state convention and held the *po-
sition uninterrnptedly until this year.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
OBJECTED TO M1LNER.
Gen. Kitchener Hints That That In
why BOtha Rejected the
Peace 'Cernsw.

London, March 25.-The~ colonial
secretary, Mr.. Chamberlain, in the
house of commons, Saturday, reply
ing to a question, said no specific OBJ
jeetions had been made by Gen.
Botha to any of the peace terms Of
:fered by Gen. Kitchener, and Gen.
rBotha made no counter proposals.
The only information in the posses
sion of the government outside of
that published in the papers was con-
taineds in q private telegram from
Gen. Kitchener, saying Gen. Botha
had strong objection to Sir Alfred
Miner.
Cape Town, March 25.--Severe fight
ing. occurred Friday, March %, l., be-
;tweensthe' British and Beers at Harte-
beestfontein, east of Klerksdorp,
TransvauE
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
REVOLT IN RUSSIA.
serio6s-Pubic OAciaIs Are
55 Threatened. @.@s @

st. Petersburg, March 25.-Tho po-
itical situation is SO serious that Em-
peror Nicholas held 9 meeting OF the
ministers Sunday to consider the state
Of public affairs. Threatening letters
have been received by Lieut.. Gen.
kline, minister Of war; NJ. N.
". Mouravien, minister Of justice, and
N. Sipiagnine, minister OF the interior.
Renewed demonstrations on : great
scale are expected sto.lay.. It is re-
ported that Prince. Viazemsky has
been disgraced for petitioninp the czar
to- consider the grievances fof the stu d.
dents. Lagowski, the, provinciaf off,
cial who last Friday attempted to as
sassinate Privy Councillor Pobodonost-
zeff, procurator general Of the holy
synod, is a disciple of Count Leo Toll
stoi, and he has asserted that the act
was out of revenge for the
cation of Tolstoi. p -
: According to a special dispatch to-
the Rossya, the governor&general Of
kieft, Gen. Dragomiroff, has published
a riot ordinance similar to that pub
lished by Gen. Klejgels in St. Peters
ourg. and declaring that the military
will be called out unless the ordinance
is strictly obeyed.
The day passed quietly in St. Peters
burg. Some 10000 persons promenaded
about noon along the Nevskoi Pros.
pekt. particularly in front of the Ca
thedral of Our Lady of Kazan. The
crowd dwindled to normal proportions
when 1T became apparent that nothing
would happen. The promenaders were
for the greater part curiosity seekers.
st. Petersburg, March 25.-At the
council of ministers. which was con-
vened by the czar at the Tsarskoe-Sele
palace Sunday, it was decided not to
1oollsh the law for drafting recalci-
trant students into the army, but for
the present to refrain from applying
the law:4i 1t was also resolved torevise
theGuniversity statutes.:. The decision
IS regarded as a step in the right di-
rection, because it is an attempt at q
partial remedy of the grievances of
the students.
London, March 25.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following. dated March
A. from its St. Petersburg CORE
spondent: Saturday 500 workmen
from the Obuchower metal works pa
raded on the Nevskoi prospekt. On
the way thither they demolished the
state brandy booths. Eight hundred
Cossacks. with drawn swords, met
the workmen and sanguinary en-
counter ensued. The number of
killed and wounded is kept secret.
The, St. Petersburg correspondent
of the Daily Express says: In the
last encounter at Narva Gate 100
workmen are reported to have been
killed or wounded by the Cossacks.
The police have discovered a plot
against the life of the car. 1t ap-
pears, that a, group ofsstndents drew:
lots and that the fatal choice fell to
the son of a prominent general. The
student told his father and the latter
informed the czar, imp]oring him to
leave St. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg, March 25. Ka-
povick, the assassin of NJ. Bogoliepoff,
Russian minister of public instruction,
has been sentenced to hard labor for
life. He will be imprisoned in the
Schluesselburg fortress, on an island
in the Neya. -
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

A New Yorker claims to have invent
ed a telephone that will do away with
telephone girls, and such things as tel
ephone exchanges will be operated on
the automatic plan. If the scheme 10
feasible the patron of the company
manfpulates circular switchboard
and thenpresses button when the de-
sired number qomesein sight: If there
Is a baIzzing sound the line is III use
and you,will have to:wait a few Sec
onds. If there is no buzzing you can
take down the receiver and find that
yoC have your desired connection.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
BL AZING on.


& New York, March 25.-A river Of
flaming oil swept down upon the lit
tie village OF Glen Gardner, n. J.,
while its tinha bitants were asleep Sum
day morning, and reduced IL build
ings, stores and residences to ashes.
The conhagration was extraordinary
in character and in its origin. The
village is in : valley along the line Of
the Jersey Central railroad. An inn
mense freight train was coming east
at $3.50 am. 1t was composed Sof q
string of coal cars and 1s tank cars.
High above the village the tracks of
the railroad run along the side of q
mountain. they descend as they ap-
proach the village, but even at the
station are considerably above the
main street, which runs up to the
depot at steep incline. A few miles
west of the village, while coming
down the incline around the noun.
tain, the train parted. The engineer
on the forward part pulled open the
throttle of the engine and tried to
race away from the section, which
vas increasing it's speed every second.
he managed to keep clear of the
racing cars until he got opposite the
depot at Glen Gardner, when the sec
ond section smashed into the first.
The first section, composed of the
coal cars, was going at high rate
of speed, and none of it's cars were
jolted from the track. The forward
car, one of the oil tanks of the run
away section, was hurled sidewise
across the tracks, and the oil tank
cars behind it were pied up on top of
it in every way.
The first crash caused the oil in one
OF the tank cars to explode and ignite
and the terrific heat caused the 9TH
er cars to explode, one after the
other. The incline running from the
depot down to the main street acted
as sluice for the burning oil, and it
poured into the chief thoroughfare of
the village, setting fire to- everything
it touched. Houses, fences. trees,
shrubbery and barns were reduced to
ashes in an incredibly short time.
Villagers, awakened by the explo-
sions, rushed from the oncoming
Hood of blazing oil, carrying children
in their arms. Some risked their
lives to free horses, cows and dogs in
out buildings, but other unfortunate
animals could not be reached in time,
and were burned. Within five min
utes after the first explosion the flow-
ing river of oil had reached the Ma
sonic temple, in the heart of the vii
1age, and ten minutes later that
structure was enveloped in flame.
Then building after building, all of
them frame, took fire as the. oil
reached them, and within half an
hour an area 500 feet square was a
mass of fame. From the wrecked
cars the oil flowed down the incline
of the railroad track. making a: long
line of fire that destroyed the ties
and twisted the tracks. The loss is
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

For IS, years the four congressional
districts of Connecticut have remained
the same, each consisting aofstwo eoun-
ties. The new superintendent intro
duces new district. to theahappy fam
lily and it being found impossible to
cut the state into five districts with
out giving an undue representation to-
some portion of the state, the addi-
tional member will be elected from
the state att]arge. In Inalmostany 'other
state-the additional district would be
hailed with delight and shalt hum
dred politicians would preempt it at
once. RS. .~, eco. ...
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
DIED SUDDENLY.
John w. Doan~' Former millionaire
Merchant Of Chicago, Passes
Away:in New York.

Chicago, March 25.-John w. Doane,
the Chicago, tea and coffee merchant
and capitalist, and former president
of the Merchants Loan and Trust
company, died Of heart failure Satur-
day night at his apartments in the
Holland house, New Y ork: Mr.. Doane
had complained for some time of pc
riodical symptoms of cardiac trouble,
but the illness which proved fatal
was Of but two: days duration. He
passed away as the result of sud-,
den relapse. Mr.. Doane died on his
sixty-seventh birthday anniversary.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

The Pacific Mail liners seem to be
followed by misfortune as the Rio de
Janeiro is the twentieth of that COM
pany's vess els to be wrecked and lost.
The Rio has been ....hoodoo'' vessel
for ten years. In 1890 she was in col
lision with the British steamer Bonn
bay, and was badly danagAd; IN 1926
she went ashore on the coast Of Japan:
in 1896 she ran outt0f coalsatSs Sses and
had to burn her cabin furnishings as
fuel; in 1899 she was in OIlision with
an unknown vessel of the coast of
Japan, and now she is wrecked and
completely lost. -
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
GRIGGS TO RETIRE.
The Attorney General to Leave Pres.
ldent Mckinlex's Cabinet >.''
.>s ON March 81.

Washington, March 25.-Attorney
General Griggs has handed to the pres
ident his resignation, to take effect
March 81. Mr.. Griggs intends to leave
Washington on Saturday next for his
home in New Jersey,}where hereafter
he will reside. His intention is to re-
sumo immediately the practice of his
profession. It is stated by his author
ity that he will be associated as coun-
sci with the firm of Dill, Bomeister &
Baldwin, of New York city. Mr. Griggs
also has formed partnership with
Mr.. Dill, of New Jersey under the firm
name, of Griggs & Dill, for practice in
New Jersey.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
PLATT AMENDMENT.
Events of Past Week in cnha undi
cate Its Acceptance by the Con-
stttutional Convention,

Havana, March 25.-The action of
the republican party in Santiago in
endorsing the Platt amendment and
instructing Senors Gomez and Ferrer,
of the Santiago delegation to the con-
stitutional convention, to vote for the
amendment, togeteher with let
ters of>Gen. Sanguily and the mayor
of Cienfuegos advising acceptance
were incidents of the week Just
past that have tended to clear up the
political atmosphere, until now there
are few who do not expect the con-
vention to approve the amendment.
The visit of the American senators
and congressman has had an excellent
effect, as in no instance have the rad
icals received any encouragement in.
the notion that if action is delayed
until the next congress there might
be change in the demands of the
United States.
The radicals, however, insist that
they cannot recede from their former
position without loss of dignity, and
they still hope that some concession,
no matter how insignificant, may pro-
vide sufficient excuse. Already the
radicals are taking their cue from the
conservatives and pointing out that
commercial interests demand recog-
milton: There is possibility of unit
ing the convention along this line.
The platform of the conservatives
calls for reduction Of American i'm
port duties on tobacco and sugar, and
approves any scheme Of relations
which the United States government
sees fit to impose. - ',*'. =
In fact the situation is leading to
point where commercial interests will
be the chief question under discus,
sion at the next sessiontof the con-
vention. and it is not unlikely that a
resolution will be adopted asking for
a reciprocity treaty.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

There is only one living ex-presi-
dent now, Grover Cleveland, who re-
Gently celebrated his sixty-fourth
birthday. In the latter part, of the
term of John Adams there was no ex-
president. Washington having died in
1899. In the early part of the term
of John Quincy Adams there were four
living ex-presidents--John Adams, JET
ferson. Madison and Monroe.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

The Spanish-American War veter-
ans association ow hos 100 camps in
Is states of the Union. Pennsylvania
has the largest number, 81; and a
plumber of the states have only one
camp each. 1t is thought the number
of camps will be largely increased, for
Mi the volunteers in the Spanish
American war are, admissible, and it is
the object of this organization to per-
petuate the labor of the G. A. r., and
it is founded upon the same lines.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

In these days of advanced civ;liza-
tion many things long considered
harmless and innocent are being put
on the tabooed list. A New York doc
tor denounced the matinee habit Of So
ciety women, q clergyman in that city
has attacked progressive euchre, q lec-
t"rer at woman's club meeting has
made the rafters ring with his denunci-
ation of ice cream soda, and now q
scientist says chocolate creams are: full
Of micrOheR ,..
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

1t is estimated that fully 10000
claws" will have been enacted before
all the legislatures adjourn. That is
to say, the 80 1awmaking bodies, ex-
elusive of congress, that assembled
the past winter will have passed and
the governors of the various states
will have signed that number of good,
bad and Indifferent bills. Last year
there were Is, legislatures in session
and they enacted 5,772 new laws.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Wins Here Sutt.

Fort Dodge, 1a., March e5.-In. the
breach of promise suit of Mrs. Sophia
Oleson versus John Anderson the jury
decided against the defendant for the
whole amount of the suit-$10.0 900.
The case had been on trial before.
Judge Weaver three days and created
a great sensation, as both sof the
principals are we'll known. IS
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
} READER, -
For Publication.

When the bills for our daughter trous-
= But our hearts darling, whom we were
90 soon to lose, coneoled US.
Stupid old papa, she twittered as
sweetly as bird. "These are for exhibitions
to- the society reporters. There is 80. per
cent. discount" u
Now we felt vastly relieved -Indnnapo-
lis Press. y. ~5A.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
LEFT J TO THE COUNT.
5Great- lsritain and Russia Agree to
sMub 81 blatt Tlentsin Dispute to Ar
bttsk tion by Won Waldersee.

LONDON, March 20 ccOrding to the
ST. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Times, wiring Saturday, Count Lams-
E.t1OrH, the Russian minister of foreign
affairs. has agreed with Great Britain
to submit the Nentsin railway siding
dispute to the arbitration and settle
ment Of Count Won Waldersee.
BE- London, March IS. The Sunday spe-
cial Tientsin correspondent says: "a
new and unfortunate hitch has oc-
Cured in the Anglo-Russian siding dis
pute. After both parties had with
drawn. according to agreement, the
Russians suddenly returned to the dis
puted spot and planted flags all over
the territory. They afterward again
retired,s leaving the flags flying"
St. Petersburg, March 25.-The stu
dents organization committee has is
sued a call inviting all intelligent MEM
bers Of Russian society to join their
ranks in the struggle for freedom.
/. Washington, March 25.-The ques-
lion of Chinese indemnities has given
way for the moment to the more press
ing issue over the eonsummation of
the Russia-C China. agreement relating
to Manchuria. The latter subject has
reached adhesive stage, az only three
days remain within which China can
confirm or reject the agreement Up
20 the present time neither the state
department nor the Chinese minister
las received any report that China has
rejected the treaty.
So far: as the United States is con-
cerned it seems likely that the last
word has been spoken, and there isnot
expected to be any decisive move or
protest beyond what already has been
given. At the. same time it is appre-
ciated that the Uni ted States has large
commercial interests % in Manchuria,
which cannot but be affected if China s
authority there is practically trans
ferred to Russia.
st: Petersburg, March est is un-
oerstood and generally believed in
diplomatic circlesshere that the Russo
Chinese agreement, now about being
signed, differs considerably from the
original draft, though the precise diff
terencesF are not obtainable.
Russian statesmen reiterate en-
phatically that Russia does not intend
to assume protectorate over Man.
churia.
London, March 25.-"A Japanese
squadron, Admiral Tsushima COM
manding, left @Nagasaki Saturday for
Corea,' says the Yokohama corre-
spondentqf the Daily Mail 1.-The gen.
eral opinion here is that the situation
is serious: Urgent Instructions have
been issued by the minister of war,
Gen. Viscount Katsoura, to the COM
manders Of forts to attend q confer
ehce in Toxic to consider questions of
home defense. The war rumors are
causing a fail in prices on the various
bonrses. The feeling. Of the country is
UNEASY and Intensely anti-Russian, but
the cabinet shows no indica ton of it's
policy"
Tentsin, March 25.-Rev. Stone
house, of the London Missionary soci-
ETY., has been murdered by brigands
ID miloS on CT nf Tsonfc;p
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
5yalaable Jewelrv sfnle,

q New. York, March I. aa25.4A daring
burglary which occurred on Friday
evening last has been made public.
The residence entered was that of DR..
Nathan E.Brill. on West Seventy-sixth
street, and the thieves secured jew.
elry said to be worth about $4,000.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
OF PERSONAL INTEREST.

C. r. McKenney, the enrolling
clerk of the federal house of repre-
sentatives, is the owner of a bust
of lincoln, which is made from the
gun mountings taken from the bat
tleship Maine. "
Miss Kathleen Haydn Green, daugh.
ter of London's lord mayor, is q
writer of very promising verse. She
has just been elected q vice presi.
dent of the Society of Women Jour-
nafsts2 of London: -: GA
.Kia II, q Chinese poet of the first
century, wrote a poem that has been
! recently translated by DR.. Martin,
eminent American scholar of Chi
nese, which bears a, striking resem.
blance to "The Raven" by Poe!' =,
i Dr. Michael Z, Robinson, the EN-.
ineht eastern Scholar who lis at
work on. a complete testranslation of
the Babyfonian talmud, is greatly as
sisted by his daughter, Miss ROSA
mond Robinson, who is, almost as
much of an orientalist as chet fa-
|'thef. ~ --,-s
/" Daniel ;Wark, one of the senator's
representing the province Of Fred
Serieton, M B., in the dominion par.
lament, and who is said to be the
oldest member of any, Legislative
body in the world, observed the nine
Ety-sesenth anniversary Of his birth
on February 10. He lis, still; active
and enjoys good health. In his long
term of service he has never, missed
attending ssssession Of. the senate.
AFR. War3k was born in; Irelsnd.; 5'4sss1
A great many manuscripts, of Helm
rich Heine,, that have not been fused,
with about 1000 letters to The poet,
have scome into thes,hands. .4of Prof,
Hans !Aeyef, 4o1 Leipzig. There are
100 sheets OF Poems, the whole. Of
the first draft Of 'tAtta Troll,''s and
lconsfdsrsblA ffagl rents of tho '.Rabbi
von Bachafach," the ..Gestandnisse, =
the 'tHarzreise." the ''Romantische
fEeAulen and ls.other proseI works, :.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
The Crusade, Spreading.
''The Kansas crusade IL spreading" .ss:
''No!" ss
Yes; we have an old hen sitting ON one
egg and trying to hatch it. ohio State
spefts, the Richest F.oa. Ont

. SRSHS1s Vue NtCAS0V OOO. UOt.
The articles in the John A. Salzer seed
Compsny's catalog, La Crosse, Wis, ON
spstx Bismarck Hog Foed Pea, Billion
Dollar GraH, Victoria Rape and Bromus
lnemus are worth $4,000 Of any wide-awake
farmers money, particularly the one on !
Spe!tx is remarkably Interesting on accounts
Of the wonderful richness of this productive,
should get Salzer's cataloe and read about