davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-02

Only 40c will buy ore ni lhosc new
sofa pillows al Ming Furniture e..
II You want to 60 fishing don't for
get to visit Sam r. Frdzee & Co., and
get the necessary fshieg tackle.
I'M. Greeuiug has just returned
from Sb. Louis wilta complete line
of Dry Goods Of the latest styles.
Frank Adair Of Tahlequah is visit
Ing in the city, a guest Of his sister
Mrs. G. S. Shelton.
We are from Missouri: but we VIII
show you "A beautiful line Of new spring
gouds If you will call a. Greetings.
A man who atlenu, strictly to his
own business has gnod, steady job.
Ed Lee, the timer, i generally at his
shop.
Two car loads Of farm implements
and machinery arrived today con
signed t. VIM dealers.
The relc. iaing ia ure Of a pawn
shop is ,hc fickeI. The redeeming
feature Of Ell Lee i his goods aud
prices.
II you give a BALD heaaed man a
"Fair" show, he'll be- found in The
font row. Ed Lee is M the front
row uu hardware.
Mr.. and MIS-. Heruyrl Cobbou, Of
Springfield. we're ii lie ci,y yesterday
guests Of their cousin, Henry Miller
They claim that most meu who die
young are hustlers but Ell Lee is no
spring chicken aud stili hustllns FOR
the hardware business.
IiamAni biz aud fat and keeps
his mouth shut he can blulf neariy
anybody except his wife when she
wants one Of Ed Lees ranges.
Judge Thomas has consigned Salola
Jones to the Leayenworth peniten-
tiary to serve i've years for stealing Il
pony.
A fellow generally puts his best foot
forward mule puts his backwards
Ed Lee is getting there VITA both
feet 10 gardef seeds anu stoves.
The mau who beats The bass drum
should never be urged TO beat the
record-Ed Lee is going to beat the
record on stove sales this month.
Mrs. P. L. Soper has returned from
Muskogee and will leave Monday to
visit Miss Margaret Lair., Of Okla
hOma City.
II you Gnow ~nen a portrait Is cur
rectly lighted, ariisticly posed and
neatly finished, come 70 US.
George s Hughes.
Giving a man advice and throwing
stones at a dog has about the same ef-
feet. Ed Lee knows man wants
garden seeds. Dog-on dog he wants
bOne.
Attorney Bailey Of Harrison, Ar
kansas, was here yesterday enroute to
Wagner, but hearing that court had
adjourned, returned home.
A man may be honest IS the day is
long ana still do lot Of mischief dur
ing the night, IL your door isn't pro
vided with a govd lock. Ed LIE has
a finc line Of locks.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-02

/ Vests bread at Cowans.
Miss Jessie Nidiifer is sick.
Cowans for Country produce.
Jim Beatty is here from Talala.
Headquarters for feed, Cowans.
S. r. Crockett is much better today.
Kodak for sale-Apply here. Near
ly new. A-oc
The cheapest line OF mating at
Greenugs.
Don't forget to plant some shade
trees
Meats strictly casE--at the City
Meat Market.
IT, you have anything TO sell bring i
to Il. 6. Cowan
March is certainly coming IN like a
lamb
1t is like finding money to buy cloth
ing from Greetings.
Soft as down-those sofa pillows at
Ming Furniture Co.
Virita needs more dwellings and
better ones to rent. Families are
constantly on the lookout for houses
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-02
If A WOMAN

Wants to mt out fire she does heap oil and wood She
throws on water knowing that water quenches tire When
woman wants to get well from any disease peculiar to he sex
she should not add fuel fire already burning her life away
She should not take worthless medicines but take that winch
will aid and sustain the diseased parts and to do so to
call reliable specialist
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-02
THE SECRET DISCOVERED!

Doctors fail to cure ang persons because they do not know
what as them If you have Brain Lung, Heart stomach,
Liver Rheumatism Kidney Nerve trouble call and be con-
vinced that there is a cure for you
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-02
Do You Know What !!
Ais You?
DIR. SCHILB

rav subject to- asks questions that will embarrass
vou but locates the seat of the disease at once.
Why spend hundreds and thousands Of dollars and get no cure
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-02

WANTS..

Wante Position by young man With SIX
ears Office aud dry goods experience l2o-O
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-02

A good second hand cook stove for sale at
|, great bargain. owner wants 10 sell stove
Ind buy u range. l2B-Ot
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
CHURCH TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
WILL ERECT A BUILDING TO COST
ABOUT $4,000

The Rev Henry Mottet, rector of the Church or
the Holy Communion at Twentieth-st. and Sixth
ave. intends ask Bishop Potter for permission
in Twentieth-st. The plans for the proposed build
house to cost about $4,000. About s75o'ooo will
be involved in this project, as the site for the
house is valued about S50.0o. II was an
nounced yesterday by several persons interested In
the movement to build the house that they thought
Bishop Potter would look with favor upon the
scheme and that the work of putting up the build
ing would be begun at early date. II Is said
that everything possible will be done to make this
narish clubhouse one of the best In the city.
There was considerable talk some months ago
about a number OF members of the Church OF the
Holy Communion seeking TO have the church FOL
low the example of many others. and move up
town. This announcement about the endeavor 10
build q parish clubhouse adjoining the church
proves. IL said yesterday. that TINS tax was
futile and that the desire to get uptown was far
from the minds of the rector and the majority Oh
the members of the congregation-
Many churches have built In the last rev years
large parish clubhouses and according to reports,
have been well repaid their expenditures in this
way on Tuesday St Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, in Sixth-ave.. Washington Place.
filed plans for parish clubhouse
The site for the proposed parish clubhouse or the
Church OF the Holy Communion is plot 70 oy 100
feet In Twentieth-st. just east of the church. At
the time Of the golden jubilee of the church about
building fund for the clubhouse. Before December
10 the expects TO be able to raise another
100000. Several endowments of the church can be
used later for helping to maintain the clubhouse.
pool reading rooms, and hall which will seat
about thousand persons.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
CAPE COLONY UNDER MARTIAL LAW
VIGOROUS MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO END
THE DUTCH REBELLION

Cape Town. Oct. 9.-"The Gazette" to-day pro-
claims martial law in the districts of Cape
Town, Wynberg Simon's Town, Port Eliza beth
and East London
Martial law will be modified in its application
to the ports. by leaving the docks, railroads and
harbors under the control of the civil authori-
ties Military rule will be mitigated in some
other respects.
The proclamation is the outcome Of the recent
visit of the Premier of Cape Colony. Sir John
Gordon Sprigg and the Under Secretary of Ma
tive Affairs in South Africa, J. Rose Innes to
the British High Commissioner. Lord Miner
1t places under military control the few points
In Cape Colony hitherto exempted and the con-
stitution. therefore, is suspended over the
entire colony. The action taken probably fore
shadows the beginning of vigorous measures
which those on the spot are understood to be-
lieve necessary to end the war
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PRIEST CHALLENGES ARCHBISHOP
KENTUCKY CLERGYMAN WANTS TO DEBATE ON
SOCIALISM WITH CoRRIGAN.

Kentucky priest Father McGrady OF st. An
thongs Church, Bellevue. KY has challenged Arch-
bishop Corrigan to a public debate on socialism
He has addressed the following TO the Archbishop:
your Grace: While sincerely greving over the
murder of President Mckinley with the sfeHt oouuS
Of socialists of America. caEnot In Justice 10 le
trutb mass bv the unfair Inference of your letter
Of the 14th inst, which is In sense, a puotuc
document hy reason of its wide diffusion IN the
SaIlv ma ners To the average reader OF tnat letet
vou seem to implicate socialism In the crime
against the President. when you request your
clergy to Impress the faithful the constaht az I
teachings of our holy father Leo Kill against the
errors of socialism. ". c,.. -
7 therefore respectfully challenge Your Grace 70
show wherein socialism OTIS. The Catholic Churcn
championed socialism for four hundred years until
cantaiism succeeded in winning the high places
md nournd its corruping gold into her Golfers
The Popes encyclical has no dogmatic value IN
view of the fact that II is not the work OF Leo
xiii proclaiming doctrine of faith ana morals.
hut merely the opinion OF Joachim fecci as u
writer on social economies.
NV love for the Catholic Church is too profound
To allow me to keep silent when such distin-
qrished representative of the lowly Nazarene con.
demns righteous movement for the liberation OF
The toiling masses from the bondage or Industrial
serfdom. 49,. . 80 ..o
Ienience 10 debate this vital question. Trusting
that Your Grace will not shirk the issue, etc,
At the Archbishop's house last night 1t was said
that the Archbishop had received no letter from
the Kentucky priest.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
ITS RESEARCHES BEGUN,
WORKERS FOR THE ROCKEFEILER IN
STITUTE SELECTED IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY

A number OF persons engaged in various lines
OF medical research are now working under the
direction and with the assistance of the Rookie
teller Institute for Medical Research which was
iouhoeo some months ago by John D. Rookie
ieiler' Ihese workers are in various parts of
the country. Among them are men who have
made their marks in the fields in which they
are now la boring for the institute.
working plan has been adopted by the Of
hcers of the institute but it is only tentative
one. and subject to changes at any time. 1t
was learned yesterday that some of the directors
have discussed the following suggestions for ac-
tivity on the part of the institute:
To expend $4,000 year divided so as to pro-
vide for forty scholarships.
To make appointments for one year.
To have candidates recommended by heads of
various laboratories to the board of directors.
To choose only persons pursuing or about to
pursue Investigations some important sub
ject in pathology, bacteriology or hygiene.
At the time the announcement made that
Mr.. Rockefeller had given 100000 to found the
institute it said that of the first things
the institute would do would be to investigate
the milk supply of the city, in cooperation with
the Board of Health. This task was completed
some time ago. 1t said also that work of a
more ambitious nature, involving original re-
search and an effort to throw light on prob
lens which are yet unsolved by medical SCI
ence, would be begun in the autumn. 1t was
the intention of having this work carried on
under the guidance of experienced investigators
in number of the foremost medical schools In
the country, including Harvard, Johns Hopkins,
the University of Michigan and Columbia. That
this plan is being followed is said to be shown
by the appointments of workers in various neids
Of research.
The board Of directors of the institute which
is assisting and directing these investigators In
their work comprises DR.. William H. Welch,
professor of pathology. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, president; Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden, profess
sor of pathology Columbia University, vice.
president: DR.. L. Emmett Holt, clinical proles-
sor of diseases of children Columbia UNIVERSITY
secretary; DR.. c. A. Herter, professor OF patho-
logical chemistry. University and Bellevue HOS
pital Medical College. treasurer; DR.. Theopalu
Smith professor of comparative pathology. Har.
ward University; DR.. Simon Flexner. professor OF
pathology University of Pennsylvania. and Dr
H. NJ Biggs director Of the laboratories OF the
Board of Health.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
UNDER WOOD MAYLEAVEE ERIE
JAMES j. HILL SAID TO WANT HIS SER
VICES IN GREAT NORTHERN
ACTIVE MANAGEMENT.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 9-From unquestionable
authority 1T is reported that F. D. Underwood,
president of the Erie is to resign soon, to ac-
cept service with the Great Northern. President
Underwood has been here several days in con-
ference with J. J. Hill, and 1t is believed that
at the annual meeting of the directors of the
Great Northern tomorrow the latter's inten-
tions will be disclosed. In confirmation of this
report it is stated that Vice-President Darius
Miller of the Great Northern Is soon to move
to Chicago to take charge of the traffic OF the
Hill Morgan lines and this will deprive Presi-
dent Hill of his most valued assistant. whom ne
seeks to replace with Mr. Underwood
The reason given for the move is the fact that
Mr. HILL Mr. Underwood's sponsor. is gradually
withdrawing from Erie holdings, and that With
in a year he will have relinquished all claim on
the stock of that company. If Mr.. Hill should
get out of Erie 1t is probable that Mr.. Under
wood will go with the man to whom he owes his
appointment and it is believed that Mr.. Under
wood will be placed in charge of the actlVe
management Of the Great Northern system
Mr.. Hill. president Of the latter company. Is
NOWADAYS in New-York more than in ST. Paul.
giving his time to financial operations there.
rather than to personal supervision of the Great
Northern. Recently he appointed his son as
sistant and announced that the latter wouiu
attend to the affairs Of the Great Northern in
the fathers absence. This, 1t is believed, VIII
be followed by an announcement OF MI
Underwood to succeed Mr.. Hill president. j..
J. Hill was active in getting Mr. Underwood at
the head of the Baltimore and Ohio. and equally
in providing for him the presidency or the
Erie, and that he needs some one to relieve
him of the cares of the Great Northern ran
road men believe he has already chosen the Erie
president
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DAMAGE BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
PART OF HOTEL IN ERIE DEsTRoYED-SEvERAL
PERSONS HURT.

Erie PENN Oct. 9.-This evening a large boiler
in the brass foundry of the Hayes Manufacturing
Company, In West Eleventh-st, exploded with ter
rife force and completely demolished the three
this building and directly back of the Liebel
House, which fronts State-st.. was another
three story brick structure. connected with the
hotel by covered passageway across the alley.
The first floor this building used
storeroom. the second for sleeping rooms for some
of the girls and ironing room. and the third
floor as the hotel kitchen. the covered passageway
leading direct to the dining room on the second
floor Of the hotel. This hotel annex was also COM
pletely demolished. nothing but a portion OF the
side wall remaining.
At the time of the explosion supper was being
served. and six girls. who were In the Kitchen
were carried down in the wreck. A general fire
alarm In. and in few moments the en-
tire fire department at work extinguishing the
flames which had started and rescung the injured
persons. Those severely hurt are Mrs Ella Dolan,
cook: badly burned and cut; found wedged against
hot cooking range and may die. Frances Leven-
buski. silver girl both legs and one arm broken,
badly out injured internally and will die. Jack
Davidson, porter IN saloon; seriously cut about
neck and shoulders by glass. Four others were
more less injured.
The hotel was badly injured by the concussion.
all the windows wrecked. as were all the plate
glass windows In the stores in that Vicinity. The
drift OF the explosion passed through the hotel bar
room and that part of the hotel was completely
wrecked. How any one escaped serious injury Is
regarded as marvellous
The cause Of the boiler explosion is unknown.
The damage to the Hayes Manufacturing Company
and to the hotel Is about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PRINCE CHING'S REQUEST.
ASKS THAT FOREIGN BUSINESS HOUSES BE
REMOVED FROM PEKING

Pekins Oct. 9-Prince Ching has written to
the ministers of the powers requesting a with
drawal from Peking of the foreign business es-
tablishments. He says that Peking is not a
treaty port. that foreign business houses have
been Illegally established here. and that all
such should be moved to treaty ports. He de-
sires the ministers to secure their removal.
The ministers have arranged a meeting on
the request of DR.. Mumm Won Schwartzenstein.
the German Minister, to endeavor to agree upon
Joint representations in opposition to Prince
Ching's demand. controversy regarding the
payment of octroi by foreign merchants appears
to have precipitated the issue. One foreign house
doing a large business with the Chinese OBJ
jected to the octroi tax, arguing that the goods
were for the of the legations.
Prince Ching points out that goods required
by the legations be ordered by them from
treaty ports, and when so ordered are not du-
table.
The foreign business community in Picking
although small, is important. Its presence is
essential TO the comfort and convenience of the
legations and its members hope their status
may now be definitely settled.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DUKE AND DUCHESS RETURNING.

schreiber Ont. Oct. 9.-The special trains Of the
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall again the
north shore of Lake Superior. on the return
through Ontario They reached Fort William at
& o'clock this morning and when engines and
crews had been changed were away again for
Schrieber the next division point. There was a
pretty night demonstration Mt Rat Portage. where
bonfres and torches lighted up the station grounds
The duke and duchess appeared the platform Of
their car and gracefully acknowledged the demon
Canadian Pacific Railway at North Bay to-mor-
row and run Toronto over the Grand Trunk.
making several stops they run down through
the Province of Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
MOLTNEUY CASE DECIDED?
COURT SAID TO HOLD INCOMPETENT EVIL
pENCE WAS ADMITTED.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Watertown n. ". Oct s.-From an authoritative
source in this city is learned that the Court o,
Appeals has decided the famous MoiineuK case anu
that decision is daily expected from TINS ulou'ai'
The vote was taken by the judges on Saturday IL
is said and the informant. who Is in position 10
know says the entire court was united on the one
question whether not incompetent evidence was
admitted on trial 1t is inferred that such was
the case As TO other minor questions involved the
co,,rt was divided and three opinions have been
written One Of these is by Chief Justice Parker,
another by Judge Dents oBrfen. of tia, city. and
the third by Judge Werner. The remaining Judges
concur in some OF these opinions. Justice PARDON
C. williams OF this city. now the Appellate
pIvtsion at Rochester who dismissed the indiet-
ment against the accused on the ground that IN,
competent evidence was admitted before the Grand
Jury maintains that much OF the incompetent evil
dence in his opinion. admitted before the grand
Jury was admitted on the trial and that the Court
of Appeals Will grant new trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
MORE DANGER IN BUTT THAN MUzzLl

MAN WHO CARRIED AN ANTIQUE GUN TOOK BIG
CHANCE WITH HIS LIFE
Patrolman Herring, of the West Thirty-seventh-
s+ nolice station. appeared yesterday in the West
c,aa court carving over his shoulder ancient
6rearm of the that generally goes off at four
d,rerent ends at Behind him came Charles
E,sen a ianitor. of No. AL West Thirty-sixth-st,
,ho was charged with pointing the gun at some
boys who were annoying him by throwing stones
;efn the basement of his house
Na gistrate Cornell examined the antique weapon
,neeriy How did he point the thing?" said he
length ,.,,s ,o,rt a Gun your Honor I"
sai9 ..I l tnok big chance with his fe" said the
.gistrate 'I would rather take chances with the
nn1al me- than with the butt of this venerable ma
sine EIsen said he bought the gun twenty-five
aars ago The magistrate find him $40 for taking
finances with his life.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
RUSSIA EXPECTS TROUBLE.

London. Oct. lot is regarded here
tain that there will be outbreak of civil war
In Afghanistan,' says a dispatch from st.
Petersburg to THE Daily Mail' arising from
the claims of the fourth son of the late Ameer.
Mohammed Umar Khan, who is favored by
Russia kilograms were sent to Kush to-day
ordering large reinforcements of Russian troops
along the frontier to be in readiness, If neces-
Sary, to seize Herat"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
THE CANAL TREATY.
r THAT THIS QUESTION is ABOUT
SOLVED.
rxnr,Ess ALARM OVER AFGHANIsTAN-
soLUTIoN OF THE COBRA MYs-
Terry FOUND.

o.opyright; 1901: By The New-York Tribune1
icy CABLE TO THE TRIsUNE.l
son Oct 10, a. m.-All reports respect
.,e new canal treaty come from America,
"e ~. English press contents itself with print
.,ero without comment No official confir-
.o, Is obtainable here. There is no evidence
~ lord Lansdowne has consulted his coll
r,ee m the subject, and the text OF the con-
...,on will inevitably be submitted to the Cab
before negotiations can be completed The
-.-sl understanding in diplomatic circles is
90, each government has carefully considered
49, question. and that an agreement has been
,bed on the principles rather than the
.reses Lord Pauncefote has met nearly every
,cr,ster in the country houses, and explained
-. matter In detail, and Lord Lansdowne has
,.,orned him clearly how far he is willing TO go
a, order TO meet the wishes OF the State Depart
ur. Whether or not he VIII take back with
,,r, Secretary Hays proposals with alterations
=. nhrasing may be an open question, but 1t is
..;,,v certain that the agreement Will receive
,be finishing touches and negotiations be for
,osIly concluded soon after his return TO Wash
,re.on While the American reports are pre-
nature, every one in touch with diplomatic af-
fairs here IS confident that the canal question
uiIl he settled in the course OF q few weeks.
ve,,her country will make any surrender of
nriuciple, but the governments will approach
each other IN a spirit OF mutual accommodation
and goodwill
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
WATERWAY FOREVER NEUTRAL

WATERWAY FOREVER NEUTRAL.
Berlin. Oct 9.-"The new Ango-American
treaty concerning the isthmian canal will make
mat waterway forever neutral" says a dispatch
from Washington published in Berlin to-day
* contains substantially the provisions OF the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty that were approved by
''s United States Senate without dropping the
'hdln provisions OF the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DEVERY AND MURPHY WILL GO
MR. Low SAYS THEIR OFFICIAL HEADS WILL ROLL Upon
THE GROUND If HE is ELECTED
GENERAL TRACY SHOWS sHEPARDs INCONSISTENCY.
SOME TELLING POINTS BY THE spEAKR,

SOME TELLING POINTS
IN
A CANDIDAT EspOwE T.
1T
IN
L
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
ANOTHER DESTROYER IN DANGER
THE CRANE NARROWLY ESCAPES THE FATE OF
THE COBRA.

London Oct. "A singular accident "hich may
s,tIv throw light on the loss of the torpedo boat
s.stroyer Cobra recently, has just occurred 10 the
,rnedo boat destroyer Crane. While she was on
hr way from Portsmouth to Portland the engine
hands noticed that her deckDeams were oueNnhs
.r, The destroyer Immediately returned
:. en- sneed to Portsmouth. An examination
- a. ~ her shows that there was imminent danger
- another disaster like the one which befeu the
Cobra
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DANGER FOR DUKE OF CORNWALL.
MAN ARRESTED IN HALIFAX FOR TALKING LIKE
AN ANARCHIST

Halifax S. Oct. CT am from Chicago, and
7 want to know where this so-called Duke is going
to land" said a suspicious looking character VINO
was lowering about North-st. station this after
noon to railroad official The railroad man
thought he was an anarchist, and sent for the po-
lice. The said that he was In Buffalo when
President Mckinley was shot and that he had an
important mission on himself.
THAT Emma Goldman is great woman once
heard her lecture" he said, land the Americans
thought that they had her. but they did not, as 1t
cost us $50 600 to her release"
He was searched on the street, but no weapons
were found on him, and after making sure of his
IDENTITY the police allowed him his liberty.
He is a retired British soldier named Collier and
II is thought that his mind is slightly unbalanced.