davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS,
Pleasant Euchre Party at Home of
r1rs. w. p. Thompson.

In honor of Miss Lillian Alexan-
der, of Fort Smith. Mrs. w. p.
Thompson entertained few
friends at euchre last night. The
cards were laid aside late in the
evening and an informal dance en-
joyed.
Amongst those present at the
tables were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Blakeney,
Misses Caroline Goodykoonlz,
Mabel Miller. Lillian Alexander,
Grace Fortner. Messrs. Vance
McSpadden, Tom Byrd, r. H.
Lybrand, Ernest Crittenden, w.
p. Phillips.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
CORPORATE LIMITS
Under Present Survey are Extend
ed in all Directions. and De.
partment Will Consider
any Other Applica-
tion for Admission

The corporate limits of Vinita,
under the survey now IN progre Sc,
have been established and the
work of plating the lots will be.
gin at once.
The boundary line as proposed
embraces the Phillips addition,
the Louis Muldrow and M. M. Ed
minston properties. and practi-
caliy all the improvements in the
west end.
To the southwest the line is ex-
tended TO include all improvements
as far as the Badgett place and ab-
serbs a few acres OF that property.
1t skirts the Halsell and Gunter
places TO Bull creek, and running
along the edge of the Marrs prop
erty extends to the northeast as far
as Hunts hay barn. All property
north of the Marr's place is in
cluded. The Clinkscales property
to the west marks the line which
takes in a narrow strip on that
place.
The survey is subject TO the ap.
proval Of the citizens generally,
the interior department and indi-
viduals whose property interests
are affected.
Assistant Chief Engineer Joyce,
Of the surveying department.. in
indicating the proposed extensions
yesterday stated that the one de-
sire of the government was to pro-
tect all interests, and that any ap-
plicalion for admission or any CON-
plants would be carefully con
sidered by the department.
The survey conforms to the old
survey in running according TO
section lines, and with the present
additions makes an ideal townsite.
Little opposition is anticipated
and 1t is expected that the lines as
proposed will be accepted.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

"The Happy Couple" is the title OF
popular lecture to be given Ia Vim
ita December Q, at 5 O'Clock, p. m, at
the Church OF Christ, by Mrs. Matilda
Fletcher, the well known lady orator.
Several OF our citizens have heard her
aud were greatly pleased with her.
From the many press and personal
endorsements we here give only few:
She was interrupted often by tumul-
tnous applause, inspired by happy hits
and telling truths-Journal, Musoa.
tine, Iowa.
From Prof. J. w. Bissell, president
Upper Iowa University: II heard
Matilda Fletcher lecture on rs Man
an Angel, and regard it as one Of the
very best lectures Ito which I have
listened; 1t is calculated to do great
good, and should be heard especially
by college students.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04
MARTIN ACQUITTED
By Jury on Manslaughter Charge.
Severe Sentences Imposed
Upon Several Confess
ed Violalors OF
The Law.

That no delay to the proceedings
OF the court would be tolerated
was announced today in no uacer-
tain way by Judge Gill when he
denied motions for continuance in
several cases
1t is the intention of the court to
clear the docket as speedily as
possible, and the attorneys were
notifies that all cases must be in
readiness when called.
The jury ia the Mary Fish case,
after an all night session. returned
verdict of guilty. The defendant
is charged with perjury in connee-
tion with pension claim. A mo-
tion for a new trial was entered
and the court reserved decision
until tomorrow morning.
In the case Of Joel Martin, charg-
ed with manslaughter, ia having
caused the death OF his sister at
Nowata last summer by kicking
her, the jury returned verdict of
not guilty.
Richard Russell and Medicine
Slower, two juvenile whisky intro
ducers, were sentenced to fifteen
months each in the reform school
at Boonsvilie, Mo.
The case OF Jesse Hill, charged
with assault TO kill, was, on mo-
;ion. transferred to the Wagner
court.
The case Of Troy Anderson.
charged with csrnal knowledge,
was continued until May 18th.
Henry Rhodes entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge of having
slaughtered steer, the property
OF d. q. Chandler, on the range,
and having peddled the meat
He was sentenced to the TT. Leav-
enworth penitentiary for five
years.
jas. Brown and Bert Gray plead
guilty to gaming and were assessed
$50 aud costs each.
The case against Z. M. Rowe,
on charge OF larceny and receiving
stolen property, was continued.
The case of Soldier Hare, on
charge Of larceny, was continued.
The grand jury reported the fol-
lowing indictments at the morn
ing session:
Joe Nipp, adultery.
Joe Nipp, csrnal knowledge.
robe Smith, robbery.
Tobe Smith, carrying weapon.
Ed Woods, int liq.
Ed Woods, dis liq., two cases.
Jim Welch, int liz.
Ed Fulsom. int liq.
Joe Nelson. int liq.
Ernest B. Hughes, Of Sapulpa,
on report Of committee appointed
by court, was admitted to practice.
A notaries commission, on mo-
ton Of Jas. S. Davenport, was is
sued to John w. Overstreet, of
Bristow.
The arguments on motion for a
new trial in the Nary Fish case
we're then heard, after which court
took adjournment until 1:3O p. m.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either food or cough. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup has brought so
many over throat and lung troubles,
such as coughs. colds, bronchitis, ,Ietc.,
that.its praises are sung everywhere.
Price, 25 and so cents. Peoples Drug
Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Keep your liver in good condition
by using Simmons Liver Purifier (tIn
box.) 1t corrects Constipation, cures
Indigestion, Biliousness, stops Head
ache, gets your heart in the right
place so you can smile at your neigh
Dor. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

W. j. Mayes. OF Grove. was here
today and in renewing his subscrip
tion to the Chieftain said he "could
not do without it." With the en-
dorsement OF such Cherokees as Mr..
Mayes the Chieftaln is content.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

For family use in numberiess ways
Ballard's Snow Liniment IS a useful
aud valuable remedy. Price, . and
so cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-04

Miss .Dimmie Byrd. OF Fairland, is
visiting Miss Grace Fortner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Subject Discussed at the Convention
of Manufacturers.

DETROIT, Mich, June 5.-The morning
session of the National Association of Man
ufacturers was devoted to arguments from
various delegates for or against reciprocity
in the relation with foreign countries. The
consensus of opinion seemed 10 be that
some concerted action should be taken by
those present toward securing a reciprocal
trade relation with foreign countries. E. b.
Pike. of New Hampshire, one of the speak
ers, urged that, by taking hold of the mat
ter in time, modified form of protective
tariff might be established which would not
work much harm anywhere.
Oliver Williams, of Pennsylvania. said:
The progress is not alone in this country.
we cannot expect the people abroad TO
continue to take everything unless We give
something.
F. f. Smith, of New Jersey said: Ger
many, Belgium, Switzerland, Sweden and
Russia are countries to be feared, and we
must treat with them accordingly"
5. S. Smith. of Detroit, predicted that
unless the great agricultural interests of
the West were considered in connection
with tariff revision the farmer would be
heard from
There were number of other interest
ing addresses, including one by James F.
Taylor, of Ohio. who said: I'VE are work.
ing for an open door in China, but we are
trying TO close the door in America
When the committee on resolutions pre-
sented its report at the opening of the
afternoon session another lively discussion
was precipitated. A resolution recommend
Ing that the matter of requesting the next
Congress 10 speedily adopt the river and
harbor bill now in hand be referred to the
executive committee for action was passed.
\ resolution declaring Section of the
Dingley tariff law relating to the assess
ment of countervailing duty on Russian
sugars was inimical to the best interests
OF this country and asking Congress to re-
peal or modify it, was passed.
The resolution requesting Congress to
prohibit free distribution of blackleg virus
TO cattle dealers provoked a long and hot
discussion. 1t finally made to read
that the National Association disapproves
OF the United States government entering
into the manufa cture of any article which
has passed the experimental stage FOR free
distribution.
AT adjournment hour the question of
passing a resolution looking toward the
calling of reciprocity conference for the
purpose of taking action which will affect
all international treaties now pending or To
be executed was under discussion and will
doubtless be passed tomorrow. This even
ing the delegates enjoyed a banquet at the
Country Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Indiana Notes.

PERU-Albert Switzer. a Peru attorney.
is touring the Philippines, and is interested
i'm business at Cebu with his brother John,
a former student of Leland Stanford Uni
veTsity. The County Commissioners
have levied a tax of so cents for the first
half of the $50 600 voted TO the G.. r. K NJ.
from Peru township and of 20 cents for the
first half of the $4,000 voted the railroad
by Jackson township. The first half in
each township will be collected next year.
George Nj. Killing, a Clay township
farmer. has been made superintendent of
the Miami county infirmary for two years.
beginning Sept. !, 10 succeed w. a. Parks.
LYONS-Arthur Jordan's branch poultry
house at this place burned on Wednesday
morning The loss. about $1,000 is partly
covered by insurance. There were about
., 900 POUNDS of poultry in the house. which
was destroyed. The icehOuse. adjoining,
was badly damaged. and the eight cars Of
ice stored therein melted. Mr.. Jor-
dams plant at Mattooa. Ill, was burned
on Tuesday.
WFORDSVILLE-The Rev. DR.. j. s.
Tuttle for thirty years previous TO his re-
tirement. president Of Wabash College. is
alarmingly i'll Of heart trouble. He was
symptoms did not develop until Wednes-
DAY. He is eighty years old. and lives here.
UNION CITY-The Rev c. T. Hunter of
illogical course in Chicago, was installed
on Tuesday night as pastor of the Pres
byterian Church here. Ministers from
Muncie. Winchester and Portland ofiiciated.
MADIsON-William j. Bryan has tele-
deliver address at the Madison Chau-
tauQua on July
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06

by the restrictions imposed on them in the
amended war revenue bill passed last
March while those that stin exist in the
city have so changed their methods of
business as 70 observe the letter, ii not
the spirit, OF the Jaw.
Steps were taken at yesterdays meeting
of the grain trade OF the New York Pro-
ouce Exchange 10 prevent any further at
tempts at a corner in wheat and corn.
The president was authorized 10 appoint a
committee of seven, which Will formulate
rules TO the extent of permitting delivery
OF lower grade on contracts calling Tor
specific quality and fixed penalty Will be
imposed for any violation of the proposed
rules.
The Drake & Stratton Company yester-
cay sold its controlling interest in the Co
lumbus (Ga) Railroad Company. which
embraces the local electric and dummy
lines and the electric-power and light sery-
ana his associates. Messrs. Stone and Web
ster. of Boston. for S225,0cO. Fifty thou
sand dollars will be spent Immediately on
improvements Q. j. Baldwin was to-day
elected president Of the company.
A meeting for the organization of the
United States Cotton Duck Corporation
was held at New York yesterday. at which
directors were elected. The corporation has
into SIS 900, 600 per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock and s25000,000 common stock.
There will be issued at this time TO meet
all present requirements $16.lO0,000 pre-
ferred and 100000 coo common stock. The
corporation will operate 100000 spindles,
producing nearly all of the heavy ducks. a
large portion Of the light ducks and nearly
all of the high betting and hose ducks man.
ufactured in this country. Incorporation
papers were filed al Trenton yesterday.
Judge Lacombe. in the United States Cir
cult Court at New York. yesterday handed
down a decision in the suit of George D.
MumfOrd and St George Lane Fox Pitt
against the Ecuador development Con-
pany, dissolving "A temporary restraining
To- dow INN ord nd
Pitt are stockholders in the Ecuador De-
velopment Company and sued to restrain
the Ecuadoran Equipment Association
from issuing 100000 debenture bonds The
claim of the petitioners that the
equipment company, which is a Scotch
organiza ton. had illegally and fraudulenly
of the development company. New Jersey
CORPORATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
NOVEL FINANCIAL PLAN.
An Enterprise Full of PosxjbiIitie,
for Charitable BenevoIences
Churches, Hospitals, Libra
ries and the Like

NEW YORK. June 5.-President Richard
A. McCurdy. of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York. is the prime mover
in enterprise which opens a new world
of possibilities to charitable benevolences
and which is of vital interest 10 churches.
hospitals, homes, asylums, libraries and
the like everywhere. An association-the
Church Endowment Society-has been
formed 10 encourage the endowment of
such institutions by means of policies of
life insurance. Rev. +. w. Hunter rector
of St. AIMS Church. New Orleans or
ganized the society, and ii is indorsed
by practically all the Episcopal bishops
in this country. Already nearly $500 600
of insurance has been taken in the Mutual
Life on this plan in the interest of churches
-$loO0oo- being for Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church In Chicago, and this amount
is likely to be raised to 100000. An en-
dowment fund OF $250OOO for St Thomas 5
Church in this city Is expected. Several
millions are talked OF Tor the Cathedral
OF Columbia University are considering
a similar plan for raising 100000 BY
this method a large fund can DE provided
for any desired object without entailing
board of trustees are half dozen bishops-
and Levi p Morton. Elbridee T. Gerry and
William A. Duer treasurer are among
the laymen ]. p. Morgan d co. are bank
ers for the organization. The society
charges no fees. but volunteers TO act as
trustee for any church or charitable or
educational institution In whose behalf a
man woman may wish 10 insure There
is peculiar fitness In the TACT that the
LARGEST and strongest financial institution
in the world should be so Intimately as
ISOLATED with the most novel and helpful
of recent movements i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Cable Notes.

Die Information. Of Vienna. says: The
Pope IS willing 10 meet the desire OF the
United States ard TO accredit represent
alive OF the Holy See
Three or four wings of the royal entrepot
at Antwerp. stored with wool, jute ana
lard. and the custom house adjoining. were
burned yesterday. Eight firemen were hurt
Special dispatches from Vienna state
that the Young Grand Duke OF Weimer will
shortly be bethrOthed TO Princess Alex
andrs Louise. daughter Of the Duke of
Cumberland and TeviOtdat.
Mr. and Mrs. Guild Of Boston who.
with their guide. were injured by an ava
lanche al the glacier near the Grand Mo-
lineux, at the Mont Blanc range. are pro-
crossing well and no anxiety is felt re-
garding them
The British Colonial Office has received a
nor OF HOng-kOng, announcing that 10
cases Of the buDonic plague were officially
reported during the week which ended
June l and that the total number of deaths
thus far from the disease Is 207.
4 convention of 1000 tenant farmers of
Ulster, held at Belfast, Ireland, yesterday
passed resolution In favor of the com
pulsory sale OF land after Thomas w. Rus
sell, NJ =. parliamentary secretary OF the
local government bOaTd) had made a
speech denOuncfng the system of dual own
ership-
The birth Of Princess Yolande Marghe-
rita Milene Elizabeth Romano Maria.
daughter Of the King and Queen of Italy,
at Rome yesterday, in the presence or the
King and other members Of the royal fam
lily, state officers. Cabinet members and
the mayor OF Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
BUSY DAY FOR DOCTORS
MAIN SOCIETY DISCUSSES THE
ARMY CANTEEN QUESTION.
indianapolis Men Prominent i'm the
List of Ofcers-The Atwater
Theory Condemned.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 5.-The adoption
of new constitution was followed in the
general session of the American Medical
Association by the army canteen question.
The anti-canteen law was called up by DR..
Seaman, OF New York. who called attention
TO the action taken by the military sur
geons last week and moved the adoption of
a resolution indorsing the opposition TO the
abolition OF the army canteen. The matter
was finally referred to the general eXecu-
tive committee. The nominating commit
tee has selected the following officers who
will be voted for tomorrow: President,
John n. Wyeth, of New York; first vice
president, DR.. Alonzo Garcelon, of Lewis
ton, Me; second vice president, DIR. Alex
J. Stone, of St. Paul. third vice president.
DR. +. Jonas, of Omaha; fourth vice presi-
dent DR.. l.. L. Dibrell. of Little Rock.
Ark; trustees, Drs John +. Fulton, st.
Paul; 4. j. Happel. Trenton. Tenn; DIR.
Grant. of Omaha. Saratoga, y. Y, was
chosen for next years convention.
The following officers were elected to-day
by various sections or the American Medl-
cal ASSOcia ton: LaryngOlogy and OSteology,
DR. q. Hudson Mackuen, philadelphia,
chairman; DIR. j. +. Barnhill, indianapolis.
secretary Physiology and dieteucs. Presi-
". +. Howard, Cleveland, executive COM
mittee. DR.. \. Stengal, Philadelphia. w. S.
Hall, Chicago; Or. l.. HektOen, Chicago
Child's diseases, DR. II. NJ McClana han,
Omaha, chairman; DR.. F. y. Walls, Chi
cagO. secretary
The American Medical Editors Associa-
ton concluded its annual meeting to-day.
DR.. A j. Stone, of St Paul, and DR.. o. +.
Ball, of st. Louis, were reelected president
and secretary. DR.. Burnside Foster, of st.
Paul, was made vice president. The annual
meeting of the American Medical Temper
ance Association began to-day al the parloT
of the Ryan Hotel. The association num-
bers two hundred members of the profes-
sion who are practical abstainers from al
cohOlic liquors and beverages. The society
passed a resolution condemning the At
water theory of the food value of alcohol
The American Proctologic Society closed
its third annual meeting to-day, and will
meet next year at Saratoga. The following
officers were elected: President. DIR. Thorn
as Charles Martin, Cleveland; vice presi-
dent, DR.. George j. Cook, indianapolis; sec
retary-treasurer, Dr. William NJ. Beach,
Pittsburg; executive council, DR.. James b.
futile, New York: DR.. j. NJ. Matthews,
Louisville; DR.. j. Rawson Pennington, Chi
cago.
DIR. Frank a. Jones, of Memphis. was
elected chairman of the section of practice
of medicine in American Medical Associa-
ton, in 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
Arrested on Arson Charge.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. June 5-Wm. II. Wag-
goner, former Muncie liveryman, was ar
rested this morning on a charge of arson
made by c. L. Campbell, of Anderson, or
information. A few months ago Wagon
er's large livery barn was destroyed by fire
and twenty head Of horses were crematec
and much property destroyed. There was
$500 insurance and $2.335 of the amount
was allowed but not paid. for the insurance
companies involved suspected fraud. y
month ago WaggOner was arrested on q
charge of stealing harness and taken to
Hartford City His trial will take place TO-
morrow. Confident of acquittal on botf
, charges. the man says he viii prosecute
the insurance companies for malicious
prosecution. as he says both arrests result
ed from trumped-up charges made 10 de-
fraud him of his insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-06
PURVEYORS OF MEDICINE
INDIANA DRUGGISTS GATHER IN
FORCE AT MUNCIE.
Waste of Gns ut Hartford City
Rowdy students Arrested and
Fined-Two Smallpox Scares.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. June 5.-More than
hundred Indiana druggists are registered in
Muncie tonight, IN attendance on the TWEEN
tieth annual meeting of the Indiana Phar
maceutical Association meeting and two or
three hundred will arrive before tomorrow
noon. There will be nearly five hundred
members at the banquet at the Auditorium
tomorrow night. The two first sessions
were held to-day, but both were of on in
trOductOry nature. little actual business be-
ing accomplished. The day closed with
street-car excursion TO the Midland steel
works and other iron and glass factories
tonight Special arrangements had been
made in the mills and factories for the Wis
itors. The visitors were much interested in
the prescription ware glass factory.
President +. w. Meissner, of Laporte.
opened the first session this morning. The
Rev. w. II. Oxtoby. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church. invoked divine blessing on the
convention, after which Mayor Tuhey well
coined the visitors. +. IL. Burton, of
Evansville. past president. made the re-
Spouse. President V. Z. S!lverburg. of the
local association, next welcomed the Wis
itors At the afternoon session the president
reviewed the past years work and offered
sured the members that the official reports
would show that the long-standing indebt-
ednesS of the organization had been wiped
out and that the growing membership was
of a quality to be proud Of. He announced
that tomorrow Thomas V. WOoten, secre-
tary of the National Association of Retail
Druggists from Chicago will address the
meeting.
During the afternoon reports were read
from the legislative and education COM
mittees. The educational committee re-
ported that ii examined thirty-nine stu
dents a Purdue University, and all except
one passed the examination. This one was
effected with stage fright and failed TO
pass. The class was in the pharmacy de-
partment The new law was cOmpimented
by the committee in warm terms. The re-
ports from the secretary and treasurer
and from the executive committee will be
heard tomorrow previous 10 the address of
Mr. WoOten in the afternoon.
Anderson and Lafayette are candidates
for the next meeting and there may be 9TH
ers in the field. There two men from
Lafayette being talked of for president.
They are D. II. Lehman and II. r.. Click,
while indianapolis has a candidate under
cover. Secretary Undertake, of Indianapo-
lis. who has served eight years, will re-
main in his old place II he so desires, but
there will be a new treasurer, for 4. h.
Carter, of indianapolis, will decline to
serve longer.
Twenty-Five new members were accept
ed into the organization to-day making
the total membership close to COO