davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-06-07
A STEAMER GOES DOWN.
The Ranald Goes Down With 1900
Tons of Pitch.

by bcrippn-AciNho FIebb 4hnocihtton'
Atlanta City, N. j., June 4.-The
steamer Ranald loaded with twelve
hundred tons Of pitch sank 81 feet and
is total los=. The pitch melted,
causing the vessel to incline to port
until she sank. The crew was saved.
The Iola register., 1901-06-07

B. F. Mouser, druggist at Chetopa,
Kansas, says: 81 have the best sale
on DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin OF
any article in my store" So has Chas
B. Spencer and Co., lola, Kline, &
Son Moran.
1t cures Constipation, Indigestion,
Sick Headache and Stomach Trouble.
Chas. B. Spencer & Co. lola, Kline
and Son Moran.
The Iola register., 1901-06-07
No EXTRA SESSIO
The President Will Not Call Any This
Summer
Summer.


BY scripps-McRas Press Association.
Washington, June AFTER today's
cabinet meeting the following was is
sued: "The President has determined
that existing conditions don't warrant
the calling of congress to gether for
an extra session during the summer
or the making'of any change in the
policy pursued in the Philippines.
The Iola register., 1901-06-07

The only guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. We
will refund your money If after taking
one bottle are not entirely satisfied with
the results. Soc Cowan Il Ausherman.
The Iola register., 1901-06-07
A NEW OIL COMPANY
Its Headquarters Will be at LOgans-
port Indiana.
By seripps-McRas PresS Association.

Logansport, Ind, June 4.-Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, capitalists have
formed million dollar corporation
with headqu arters here. Its purpose
is to develope oil fields in various
parts of the country which will take
capital and enterprise. Frank Will
kinson Is president.
The Iola register., 1901-06-07
Stops the Cough
and Works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Price 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
PROGRESS ON ARMY BILL.
RETIREMENT OF SHAFTER AS MAJOR
GENERAL AUTHORIZED-AN AP-
PEAL FROM FILIPINOs.
Irr rErEoaApH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Wa1hington. Jan. 10-A little additional prog
ress was made to-day in the Senate with the
Army Reorganization bill. although vote on
the measure as a whole does not seem probable
before the middle of next week. The most note
worthy step taken this afternoon was the adop-
ton of two amendments which will enable the
President to retire General Shafter as a major
general and Fitzhugh Lee and James Fl. VIII
son as hrigadier-g generals in the Regular estab-
lishment. Mr.. Pettigrew opposed the amend
ment in General Skaters interest, and created
a good deal of amusement by having read a
chapter from Senator Lodges history of the
Spanish-American War, in which General Shat
ter's management Of the Santiago campaign was
rather pointedly criticised. Mr.. Lodge pres
ent and listened with good nature to the South
Dakota Senator's extravagaut laudations of the
expert value of his running sketch of the San
Juan fight. The Senate decided, however, that
General Skaters conduct of the Santiago cam
paign amply deserved the reward suggested.
The vote authorizing his retirement a major
general was Al to II. There was no division
over giving Generals Lee and Wilson the rank
al pay of brigadier-ganerals on the retired list
An appeal was presented by Mr.. Teller. of
Colorado from than two thousand persons
in Manila, urging the United States Government
TO cease its operations against the Flhplnos
The appeal is unusual in form that Mr. Haw-
ley, OF Connecticut. made a vigorous objection
to its publication as document. He declared
that it a reasonable denunciaton of the
Government and an attack on our soldiers. On
account of the objection Mr.. Teller's motion
that the appeal be printed went over until to-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
4RIIY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Jan l0.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:

Washington. Jan lO.-Ths following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant EUGENE P JERvEI. Jr., 10Th Cav
AIRY w report p .,iSS al X0 I q HaH0gsF .DSsr O'''n %
ssy disehrEsd from The scs Of the United
Major JOHN T KNIGHT quartsrnastsr is relieved from,
Francisco ana report for further instructions
The s:neR .g9 o5 . aDPs Dsoa to ' at ss a
mar martial Al is sRPIipsa @ s e ss5 AZ Major sG5f W e Fr2aaH Il
CARTER. Medical Department; Captain FEANCIS q
sFoRsE HoyE1 tHt5a7s;. coT$ q EHsinssTs WILL
s6S= Z. IpNo. Cons SS'Fs Of EnSnter ii and CT4Rs &
SaRI. Brown corps OF Ensiassrs; AMOS 4,
E5:!ss GSTPf Of snErssFs y h E n n AzSsi a corSs
Of Engineer Nh THq4AS AZ 1AS5Se TS Tp SSrps 81 q "a
snesrs. jUdge-advOcate.
aforementioned EDWARD HUNTER. Deputy Judge
APy rs5iTins Board appoined 70 meet at St Paul
yyss Major P, HENRY EAY. s'h Infantry hereby re-
FRS. Lieutenant WESTON cHANgEaLAIY ass.t4s: e:
Leave Of absence for one month .ssss. IS
10th Infantry.
Tn. resignation by Captain RICHMOND MA scEc..
cavalry 18Th Regnsn5. only has Sean accepted
''5aR s sgTfoR r sp6R @ M = APd4s dH g % proceed to Hot
Captain WALTER A Tt5URsroN. 18th & Infantry is d.
NAVY.
Hydrosrsphic ofee Eanors . fr1n JaSGaTy Il
Lieutenant I. NJ GARRETT detached Iowa. January
IS: home and wait orders
TpPN ds5aehGd 95a3ss 81 1ss
Iowa. january 2S. stad connaander-n-chisf
Surgeon C 81. T. LowNDEs. detached Naval Academy.
January the Lancaster via steamer from New
York January 13-
Surgeon o. pIEHL de,ched the Lancaster. to hons and
wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. R. WARD detached Naval
Hospital. Mare Island. California January Il; to
Assistant surgeon $ 5 RoDMAN. TO Naval Hospital.
Mare Island. California. January IL.
Assistant Surgeon J. B. DENNIS TO Naval ACADEMY.
January II
Commander W H HARRIS GstirsD. die1 January 5 at
Boston.
Paymaster c P THOMPSON retireD. died. January $
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
RiYORALTf CAMPAIGN, Tribune 0ffsa. HaH-Fai.

game is not the game stopped until the man Is re-
Vlvsd or substitute provided?
Yes, sir"
Yet in your fights here under what may call
West Point rules you force man to fight on
when grosgy, and it's just a bare knuckle fight to
fnish?"
The witness said in reply: Yes. they are nearly
all finish hshts."
Then you here hold fights of a brutal nature
which the laws OF tOrty-Ole out OF the forty-dve
States in the Union have prohibited by Isw?'
This was too much for Bettison. who had no
reply ready.
Mr.. briggs then tackled the witness on the point
cadet violating the oath administered on his
en- ertng the Academy. Cadet BettiSon fenced for
a long time, but his queStiOner was unrslenting.
Finally the witness said that violations OF the
Academic regulations we're not considered by the
cadets as viola tionS Of the Articles OF War. and
were not looked upon as military diso5edience.
Mr.. DrlSSS then went lncO Z lengthy eXautna-
ton OF the witness TO the forms OF haZing by
exercising, such football" wooden Wiies. ..
eagles, etc, and the witness said he had knOWn
a cadet 90 200 wooden Willies'' and another l5D
footballs The committee took a recess at
O'Clock for hour. BettiSon was called again
when the committee reConvened. and was piled
over i've hours in all. and prior TO his being ex-
eused Chairman Dick asked him If he had any
thing further 70 say in a general way He re-
piled:
''I want 10 say, sir that the difference between
the hazing OF a here and at colleges is that
in colleges freshmen hazed by sophOmoreS IN
spirit OF mischief. and sometimes hands are laid
man except in the OF fight Our hazing Is
specifically for the purpose OF making fourth
class man realize the necessity OF prompt and un-
questioned obedience"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
DEPENDING THE CIRCUIT BILL.
THE MEASURE TO PREVENT FRAUDS
IN OLEOMARGARINE.

Washington. Jan. 10--Secretary Wilson has ad-
dressed letter the chairman of the Senate Com
nittee Agriculture and Forestry in defence of
the Grout Oleomargarine bill. in which he says
Although the act approved August q 1856 has
served well TO Identify oleon argarine and prevent
has not furnished adequate protection 10 producers
and consumers In all the States which have made
es as TO the the m Se
oleomargarine In original packages. Hence deem
the first section of this i'll Of pressing Importance
ing show total production of s3000000 pounds and
as only SOOO.u1O pounds are exported the domestic
consumption is In excess OF one pound per capita
as against an estimated consumption of eighteen
and one-haIf pounds of butter These figures are
in marked contrast with those of some foreign
tion is fifteen and onehalf pounds of oleomar garine
and twenty pounds Of butter But while in these
fraud has been largely eliminated, in this country
much OF the oleomargarne used is believed by the
made possible by the custom OF cooring the sub
stitute in imitation Of yellow butter. Without this
coloring feature i would be Impossible 10 deceive
consumers TO such an extent Hence il is the pur
Of the Government as TO render the counterfeit
ter and prevent existing frauds
Considering the provisions of the second section of
opposed by oleomargarine manufacturers and nler-
chants. II the higher tax upon the product when
eolored in imitation Of yellow butter serves as it
must be satisfaction TO all who believe in hon
esty in production and trade, as we'll as among
consumers. This discriminating may interfere
for a time with the market for oleomargarine by
diminishing the sales of the colored article.
In an argument before the Committee to-day the
Secretary said that the Grout bill was intended to
protect the farmer and the public at large and
should become law He did not accept the opin-
ion that regulation Of the oleomargarine business
would injure the oeef cattle business. and said
that farmers would find II profitable 70 keep and
fatten their beeVes
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
RIVER AND HARBOR DEBATE.
MR.. CUSHMAN, OF WASHINGTON, MAKES
A LIVELY ATTACK ON THE BILL.

Washington, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The House
spent another day in profitless speechmakng
over the River and Harbor bill, after refusing at
the opening OF the session to fix any limit to
general debate. although attempt --ade
to reach an agreement for beginning to vote on
the various items at 3 o'clock this afternoon
This proposition was objectionable to numerous
members who have prepared speeches of the
buncombe sort, mostly for home consumption
and with no reasonable hope of changing a vote
effecting the slightest modification of the
schedules. Fortunately the tedious debate was
varied by an amusing statistical assault
tain items by Representative Cushman. of
Washington. whose humor atened for much that
was falacious in his mathematics. He adopted
the device, which is growing in favor in the
House, of illustrating his argument with enor-
nous charts and maps some of them ten feet
square. and for the first time since the debate
began an audience that filed the floor and the
galleries gave him curious attention and hilari-
Gus announcement in his criticism OF the COM
mittee.
1t part of Mr. Cushman's contention that
the committee had regarded the inland States
as the chief maritime States of the Union; that
Ohio was bounded the east. south. west and
north respectively by the Atlantic Ocean. the
Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific Ocean and the Great
Lakes. and the chairman OF the Rivers and
Harbors Committee (Mr. Burton, of Ohio. was
S6O,OUO,OUO appropriated by the bill. OF the
other sixteen members of the committee who
were taken UP in turn 1t was asserted that the
Michigan member (Mr. Bishop got for his dis
trict something for each of It's six counties, al
though ii was not on any highway OF commerce,
and that the State OF Michigan got $500 900.
Nearly the entire appropriation for the Pacific
Coast went 10 the Oregon member of the COM
mittee for the Columbia River bar while the
State OF Washington got only S130000.
Mr.. Hepburn. of Iowa. delivered his biennial
assault upon the log rolling features OF river
and harbor bills in general for hour and an
exhaustive defence OF the measure made
by Mr.. Alexander. Of NewYork. member Of
the committee.
At o'clock the death OF Representative
Clarke. Of New Hampshire, was announced, and
the House adjourned out Of respect TO his
memory.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
BISHOP WIGGER'S SUCCESSOR.
PROCEEDINGS THAT WILL BE TAKEN LOOKING
TO HIS APPOINTMENT

There was report current yesterday that the
Bishops of the archdiocese OF New-York would
meet late yesterday afternoon at the archepiscopal
residence, Fiftieth-st and Madison-ave.. to name
three persons as suitable successors to the late
Bishop Wigger, of Newark. No such meeting was
held nor will the Bishops TO name their three
choices for the vacancy, it thought, for some
time II was said that they may wait for a month
six months.
This body Of Bishops is now composed OF seven
members. and one of them, the Bishop OF Roches-
ter. is at present in Rome. When the successor
Of Bishop Wigger is appointed there will be eight
Bishops in the archdiocese.
The successor Of Bishop Wigger Will be one OF
the persons named as suitable for the vacancy by
the consultors Of the diocese Of Newark or by the
Bishops of the archdiocese of New-York. of which
the Newark diocese is a part The consultorS or
Newark the rectors of parishes who were ap-
pointed such for life or until raised to higher
offices. They will before the Bishops do, and
al their meeting they will decide upon three names
TO be sent TO the Cardinal Prefect of the Propa-
ganda in Rome.
Before being sent to Rome this list will be placed
before the Bishops of the archdiocese, and II the
Bishops ratfy it no other names will be submitted
20 the Cardinal Prefect The Bishops may ratify
only one or two persons named by the consultors
OF the diocese of Newark In that the Bishops
VIII send second list OF of priests whom
they think most worthy TO ill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Bishop Wigger The person whose
name appears nrst on the list or lists will be the
first choice of the bodies submitting the list.
These lists before leaving this country will prob
ably be placed in the hands OF Monsignor MartineI
who VIII send them direct TO the Cardinal Prefect
Of the Propaganda. The Propaganda will pass upon
before the Pope. who viii appoint the successor OF
Bishop Wigger. -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
EXTENDING BENEFITS or SUBSIDY
COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE AGAIN AMENDS
THE SHIPPING BILL.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The Senate Committee
on Commerce to-day agreed to make several ad-
ditional amendments TO the Ship Subsidy bill
One Of them extends the benefits Of the bill to
ships engaged both in the foreign and the coast
wise trade. such as those of the Panama Rail
road line. The amendment grants subsidy TO the
extent that the cargo is foreign.
Another amendment permits majority Of the
owners OF a steamship 70 sign contracts with the
Secretary OF the Treasury, instead of requiring
all the owners to sign, and in lieu of a bond the
Secretary is authorized to retain % per cent OF
earned compensation as security for the per
formance of the contract.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
T4NGLE ~ WEST VIRGINIA.
LOWER HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE ADJoURNs
FOR MORE THAN THE LEGAL TIME

FOR MORE THAN THE LEGAL TIME.
Charleston. ". Va. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-After III ,
reading OF the Governors message the House of
Delegates adjourned this morning until Monday
morning. The motion made Unexpectedly and
carried by an almost unanimous vote. the object
being to give the Speaker opportunity to decide
upon his appointments of committees and attaches
Shortly afterward somebody discovered that ac-
cording the constitution neither House can ad-
journ for more than three days. AS Sunday is
counted a legislative day. this action clearly
unconstitutional and some say adjourns the session
of the Legislature far as the House Is concerned
Those who take this view assert that any legisa-
ton that may hereafter be passed will be declared
invalid If taken the courts, unless the Legisa
is reconvened by call Of the Governor. Others
say that the adjournment is not an adjournment
all and that, according to the constitution, the
Legislature is still in session.
Governor Atkinson has issued invitations to re-
cepton in compliment TO the Legislature and in
coming State officers II will be held at the EXecu-
tive Mansion on the evening OF January L.
A mild political sensation caused to-day by
the announcement by Charles Edgar Hogg, OF Point
Pleasant, ex-Congressman from the 1Vth District
and lifelong Democrat, that he will affiliate here
after with the Republican party
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT
5or MaMor of New -AOrk.

orw il AMI
NwYo Vote
shall both and
OF the public
not be published dand wI be treated a confidential
%o%nrrS o
Address all ballots aadn
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
FAREWELL MESSAGE oE GOVERNOR MOUNT

Indianapolis. Jan. 10.-The sixty-second General
Assembly of Indiana convened to-day. The feature
OF the first session was the farewell message of
Governor Mount. Governor-elect Durbin (3ep1 will
be inaugurated next Monday. Governor Mounts
nnessag dealt largely with State affairs He depre-
Gated past lynchings. and urged the people TO aid
the authorities in enforcing the law A more strn-
gent law is recommended. The Governor favors
the election of United states Senators by popular
In extreme cases, punishable by death or impTson-
me life.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
TO ELECT UNITED STATES SENATOR'S

St. Paul. Jan. ia resolution was introduced
to-day in the Legislature favoring the amending
of the Federal Constitution provide for the cleo
ton OF United States Senators by popular vote and
asking the cooperation of other States TO secure
constitutional conventions for the purpose OF incor-
porating the provision II is stated that identical
resolutions are to be introduced in the Legislatures
of thirty-one States
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
HIGHER SALARIES FoR JUSTICES.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Hoar to-day gave
notice of an amendment he will offer to the Legis
lative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill in
creasng the salary Of the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court 10 SIS 500 and that OF
the Associate Justices TO $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
TITLE TAKEN TO STEWART u4ySIOy

The Knickerbocker Trust Company yesterday
took title TO parcel of the famous A. T. Stewart
property, 81 Thirty-fourth-st and Fifth-ave The
parcel is 61.s by 100 feet. The sum involved in The
transaction was more than s600.00o
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MESSAGE OF wIscoNsIN's GOVERNOR.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 10-Both houses OF the Leg
islature convened to-day 10 receive the Governor S
message. Lieutenant-GoVernor Stone presided.
Governor Lafollette read his message in person 1t
was devoted largely 10 taxation and TO the recon-
mendation of q new Primary Elections law
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
ARRIVAL OF THE GERMANTc.

The steamer Germanic. Of the White Star Line
from London, January 2. and Queenstown the next
day. was sighted southeast of Fire Island at IL AS
p. m, yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11

But in principle and in reality there is no Gll-
ference between local taxation and general taAauon
why the limits of taxation upon the states shouLo
he fixed by the Constitution Equality between the
States the prime and most evident object 70 DC
attained. To that end were established the RUE OF
apportlonneEt 10 direct taxes ana the RUE OF
conformity throughout all the States as to duties
3rnposts ana excises
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
MIGHT DISPOSE OF TERRITORIES.

The socitor-General-Yes unless Congress has
enlarged the boundaries Of the United States, /
mean within the meaning OF the taxing laws;
Justice White-You say Congress would have a
right TO dispose Of NeW-Me2ico and Alaska and
Arizona, providing IL made provision in the treaty
20 protect the rights ot citizens and so on?
The Soiicitor-General-Yes sir.
Justice White-HoW would those rights OF citizen
ship have come into being and require protection
unless Arizona hac become part Of the Lritec
States and citizenship had resulted?
The tor-Generel-Congress has authority
over the matter Of naturaliza ton, and i may
naturaisze only by law applying uniformly,
but by special acts and 81 has done so In the case
OF Indians IL has done so Irrespective or this mat
Ter OF territory and whether IL is a part Of the
United States within the taxing power, because
that the only question here II has made Indians
citizens who lived IN the Indian Territory although
the Indian Territory has not been regarded d
part OF the United States IN the imposition Of our
excise taxes. And so ] say that IL Congress has
conferred citizenship. why then, in disposing Of
TERRITORY that belongs 10 the United States and
has not become an inseparable part OF the Union.
doubtless the treaty making power Congress
would provide for the Safeguarding and protection
Of all the rights flowing from citizenship and from
the ownership Of property in these Territories.
Philippines IL IL deems II best 10 do The power
that acquired y can sen or exchange / don't
stand upon the position apparently assumed by the
aer side, that by the cession the Philippines be-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
Controversy Over a WIN.

Judge Gill rendered decision
this morning in the case Of Frank
Godfrey and others against George
Finley, transferred from Miami. The
action eminated from dispute as to
the Interpretation OF the will OF Allen
Zeda. Judge Gill found for the de-
fendant but stated that the plaintiffs
we're heirs-at-law but are not the sole
heirs. They were awarded S5 each,
the amount that was previously ten
dered them. Ninety days was given
to the plaintiffs in which to perfect
an appeal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11
A Talented Company.

Probably no audience that ever as
sembled in the local opera house was
more amusingly entertained than that
which laughed at the ridiculous sltua-
tions and clever comicalities pre-
sented Saturday night in the farclcal
three act sblt; Lend Me Your
Wife"
Miss Ethel Tucker and her company
of selected performers had won Vhelr
way TO the hearts Of the Nlnlea
amusement lovers by their entertain
inp talent, in the presentations OF
Thursday and Friday night 80 weil
wer Q they received that the matinee
saturday was well attended, an un-
usual occurrence for Vinlta.
Miss Tucker is a finished actress OF
n great deal more than ordinary la'-
ent and she has charming demeanor
,n the stage. Miss Lizzie M. Tay lor'
Miss yjrden and Miss Kate Cameron
each won econiums of praise. The
latter is a young lady Of great prom
ise, possessing rich voice and atbrac
tive presence and is not by any means
the lesser member of remarkably
strong company.
Little Pauline Virdeni pretVy
miss of nine or ten years, sang, danced
and cake-waked with IA charming
grace and nalvette demonstrating
that the child has had remarkably
splendid training which. combined
with her juvenile sweetness and mod
esty. makes her greatly admired. phe
gentlemen, Allen Kelley, LewVirden'
G. Bert Rodney, Frank Hail. Hlte u
Taylor aud f. Sumpter Smith need
no especial mention. They are clever
and their talent, together with Jhau
os the ladies', has won for the con-
pany the title of "The best repertoire
show travelling"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11

Moore's pnules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms Of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, iaundice, Bill
BUSINESS, fetid breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarlal
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron. Do not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
so cents per box. DR.. C. c. Moore Co.,
$40 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo
Sol 4 by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-11

Neatly dressed men are an index TO
neat progressive city. John II.
Manis Can fix you out See him. Pat
ton building, up stairs. DIV
Low prices on barbed wire and nails
at DarrOugh Hardware Co. DIV