davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17
Contracts Let.

10 appears that the Fl Smith &
Western people, realizing that
several large railroad interests
are preparing to occupy the fer
lile territory Of Oklahoma, have
bestirred themselves and have
already let contracts for ll5
miles Of road. Il begins at Fl.
Smith aud passing through Guth-
rie will perhaps touch Enid aud
extend TO Kiowa, Kan. II is the
intention az The company to have
the road completed 10 time to get
,be haul on the next springs cat
lie and later the wheat crop.
Grading has begun al several
points east Of Guthrie. This road
will give Euid access to the coal
districts Of the Indian Territory
at rates much cheaper than We
now pay.-Enid Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17
rsr l.scal ons.sn Il Gssrria.

The Georgia Legislature Is reoeiv-
ing with much favor the plan Of
giving the counties local option in
respect to the dispensary system Of
conducting the liquor trafic. Il was
in a Georgia county that this sys-
tenn originated. it is said, and it has
worked 50 vel that a strong Fenti-
ment exists in favor Of the & neral
application where local option is IA
vorable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17
Map Approved.

Mavev GrigSby received from
the ssere Sary OF the Interior this
morning. notification that the map
by E. Z. @. 10y bad been APPROX
ed.
Nothing else rsmslns to settle
up lownslte ma tiers here except
the appraisenent. Government
patents viii then Be issued ior all
lets in the eity.
The maps OF MincO and OaFlo"
have also been appr 7ved. This
speaks high for Mr.. Co py's abb
isy as an engineer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17
Nothing In It.

Atty. Lewis of the Oklahoma a
railroad, called on
Marshal Tucker, Friday, and stat
ed 20 hin that J. D. Tinsley, who
resides g fer miles east Of town,
was threatening 70 use q shot gun
on tie graders if they entered his
deld. M. Tinsley is a lawabiding
citizen aud the report Of his shot
gun movements caused a great
deal of comment among his numer-
Gus friends here.
This morning Mr. Tinsley was
In town and when seen by an Ex-
press representative said: II
have not threatened anyone with a
shot gun and I have 500 cash 10
pay any man who win swear that /
have. The railroad company has
damaged my wheat and corn and l
would like to have pay fer the
damages and have offered to settle
with Mr.. Lewis several times but
he has declined to settle on any
kind OF fair basis. have not
made any shot gun plays and | will
give the above reward for any one
who will testify that / have.7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17
PRESIDENT roosevelt GIVES
COLBERT SOME INSTRUCTIONS.
Informs the Newly Appointed Marshal
That he Desires Chris. Madsen
to be Re-appOinted.

say II Is difiicult to see how Judge
townsend and Colbert can labor
together harmoniously.
Colbert thanked the president
for the appointment and left for
home iAstnight. The change in
fine Marshal's Office viii take place
about the 10th Of January.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17

All kinds OF dress making aud
plain sewing en- 3rd street and
Ninn Ave, 40. SOC.
Dolton 8. WorthingtOn. 1w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17

The Elite Millinery Co., is offer
ing special bargains this week.
Go there and buy your hat.
Q1ail, rabbits, squirrels and all
linds Of fEesh meats. Ring up No.
i0. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17

L. B. Gannaway of the West
Side Drug Store a practical chem
lsl, analyst. Minerals, mineral
water, natural and artificial pro
ducts Of any kind. Don't t forget
this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-17

Go 10 the old reliable meat
market for the best meats in town
Phone Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

1T INCLUDES THE BUILDING OF THREE
BATTLESHIPS, SIX CRUISERS AND
TEN DESTROYERS

London. July 5.-In the House of Commons
to-day Arnold Forster. the Secretary of the
Admiralty, announced that the years shipbuild-
| ing programme included three batteships Of a
new, improved class, six cruisers of the Mon
mouth class and improved torpedo boat
destroyers.
The batteships will be Of 16 500 tons and 20
feet longer than those of the Formidable class
Their indicated horsepower will be $1,000 and
their speed 1S1a knots. The armor of the new
battleships will be a belt eight to nine inches
thick. A peculiar feature of the new ships will
be six-inch guns not mounted in separate
seven-inch armor. The ships armament will
consist of. for forward fire, two 12-inch guns
two 9.2-inch guns and two 6-inch guns
the aft fire will be of the same formidable char
acter. IT is thought these ships will compare
favorably with anything building by any Euro
pean power. The new ships will be named King
Edward. Dominion and Commonwealth. to COM
memorate the great support rendered to King
and country by the two great branches OF the
kindred race.
The cruisers will be of $500 tons and will
have a speed of % knots Their
ment will be heavier than the Monmouth's.
1t is believed that the cruisers which are about
to be laid down will be equal to anything likely
to be brought against them.
The torpedo boat destroyers will be of
stronger construction.
In regard to hospital ships the Secretary CT
the Admiralty said Great Britain had in
the Mediterranean through the generosity of
an American citizen CBernard Baker. president
of the Atlantic Transport Line) the well
equipped Maine
All the new ships will be fitted with wireless
telegraphy, as will also all the other British
warships as they come in for repairs
Efforts being made to overcome the
rears in shipbuilding and, the Secretary added,
the government is able to supply guns as
they needed.
there was an absolute determination upon the
boiler, and the government was watching with
cylindrical and water tube boilers in the same
ship
In the House of Lords to-day the Earl of
Selborne, First Lord of the Admiralty in a
statement the present naval position of
Great Britain said that the remainder of the
year 1901 would witness the completion of
three armored cruisers of the CresSy class
four first class barbette ships of the class Of
the Formidable and two first class barbette
ships of the class of the Canopus.
Lord Selborne said the first half OF 1902
would see the completion of two more vessels
of the Cressy class, two others of the Formid-
able class, one armored cruiser of the Mon
mouth class and three armored cruisers Of
the Drake class.
the total number of destroyers built or building
was lib. and of the five submarine vessels
already ordered the first would be real ly for
trial next September.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FOR THE FIVE POINTS CHILDREN
SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOUSE TO THE
MISSION FOR A SUMMER HOME

Up this summer upward of thousand chill
dren who taught in the schools of the Five
Points Mission have been sent into the country
under proper escort by the officers to various
places anywhere that the Rev. Or. Sanford, the
principal and pastor, could arrange for their board
But brighter day has dawned for them. thanks
to the benevolence of John NJ. Oimsted and his sis
ter Miss Sarah OImsted, who have conformity made
a gift to the mission of the Bay View House. at
Cornwall ont Hudson, near the Rev. E. p Roe's
place. The title passed on July l. the only
condition the Olmsteds exacted being that the
house should be opened this summer for the recep-
ton of the pupils of the mission school There are
twenty-five of land. part of which will be
planted with vegetables next summer Not being
obliged to buy peas, beans and corn for the little
ones and those who care for them will materially
View House is large. light and admirably adapted
TO the purpose for which 1t was given TO the mis-
sion.
To give the little guests every reasonable com
fort will require 80 white enamelled iron of
the kind DR.. Sanford wants, 80 pillows. $50 mat
tresses 800 pillow cases. coo sheets, $50 blankets and
furnishings. The cost TO equip cot of this kind
complete is 81 50. and the principal Of the Five
Points Mission Will acknowledge all gifts. either or
money or the articles mentioned. from his Office at
No. 63 Park-st.. this city.
The exacton that the Bay View House be
opened this summer for the reception of the chill
sted. said a friend yesterday. lis a touching
ample of filal affection. Mrs. Rhoda Olmsted. the
mother OF the givers Will he 10l years old on Sep
tember 2. Life is uncertain at that age when
Mr.. and Mrs. Omsted spoke TO their mother about
what they wished to do for the mission children
the mother not only willing but anxious that
sted may the children enjoy their summer
home is why the Bay View House must he opened
The home will accommodate one hundred and
nifty children.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
20 Varieties oz~
TRAIN ROBBERS WELL KNOWN OUTLAWS
sHERIFF's POSSE IN CLOSE PURsUIT-BELIE
THAT THEY WILL BE CAPTURED.

sHERIFF's POSSE IN CLOSE PURsUIT-BELIEF
THAT THEY WILL BE CAPTURED.
Havre, Mont. July 5.-The train robbers who held
up the Great Northern flyer Wednesday after
noon near Wagner have been recognized the
Curry outlaws. Kid Curry is the leader. An
other is named Long BOle. and the third man is
unknown. All use the Texas dialect.
COW puncher riding north from the Missouri
River met the three bandits about seventy miles
south of Malta They asked the COW puncher to
inform the men following them that they were
going south The puncher had gone only
about four miles when he met Sheriff Griffith with
posse of forty men, comprising the best
gun men in Western Montana. They were only
about eight miles behind the robbers.
The posse is growing larger constantly and their
horses are being changed frequently. The cow
puncher said the third in the party had a
bandage around his head. This was probably
fifth, who the train At present il is not
known now much money was taken. but il is
estimated at about $4,000. 1t is now stated that
the brakeman, WoodSide, taken a Great
Falls hospital last night. II will be necessary to
amputate his arm.
Helena. Mont. July "a dispatch to The Her
aid" from Glasgow. the county seat of Valley
County this afternoon states that two posses are
In pursuit of the Great Northern train robbers
one posse following the route taken by the robbers
and the other taking a crosscut toward the Little
Rocky Mountains, 10 which region il is believed
the highwaymen are heading. ranChman named
Walsh met the robbers. They told him 10 inform
the sherin that they were Well and happy. II is
believed In Glasgow that if they reach Little
Rocky Mountains the robbers will not be captured
Nothing is known in Glasgow of the report that
the robbers were surrounded and a battle immi-
nent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
INSPECTION OF STEAMERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nrxE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington July 5.-ViCtor T.. Wright inspector
of hulls. and Frederick $ Dennis, inspector of
boilers. of New Haven, will sail the steamer
Ponce from New-York tomorrow for San Juan
Porto Rico. where they viii make the second
annual inspection OF Porto Rican steam vessels
under the United States flag. Last year. when
Jacksonville inspectors designated to do the
work, there were only seven coasting vessels to be
examined This year. II is reported that five
more have been added to the island fleet. The In
spectors will make a tour OF ports where the
steamers are I'm harbOr, and expect to return To
New-York on the Ponce. which leaves Porto Rico
in about three weeks. memorandum of their
examinations Will be given to the collectors OF
customs at each port at which the examinations
are made and these officials will be authorized to
withhold the certificates Of steamers until all re-
pairs ordered by the inspectors completed, In
accordance with the official recommendation Mr.
Dumont. Supervising Inspector General spent most
OF last Tuesday with the two officers in New
Haven, directing them in regard their work in
Porto Rico He said to-day that his inspectors
were familiar with their work. and needed little
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
OPINION ON ADMIRAL RODGERss APPEAL

Washington, July Upon appeal taken by
Rear-Admiral Frederick Rodgers from the action
o. the auditor for the Navy Department. in dis
allowing his claim for the pay and allowances Of
major-general OF the army from February II to
march l3. 1901. a rear-admiral above the nine
lowest numbers Of that grade. important decision
has been rendered by the Assistant Controller of
The Treasury. L. p. Mitchell. In effect he decides
that ofhcers Of the navy advanced in numbers pur-
huant 10 law, for service In the Spanish and
carried as additional numbers. advanced con-
ttshporaneousy with the officers next above them.
1e nolds that they cannot be counted in determn-
ING Hhat officers n the grade of rear-admiral be-
iong 70 the nine lowest numbers in estimating the
pay or officers Of that grade.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
PAROLED TO PERFECT INTENTIONS.
CONVICT SAYS HE HAS RECOVERED ARTS OF MAX
ING DAMASCUS STEEL AND HARD
ENING COPPER

Des Moines. Iowa. July SIS. W. Dawson. who
has served five years of ten years penitentiary
sentence for shooting Walter Scott his son-in-Iavy
on Christmas night. 1895. has been paroled ..Da-
mascus' Dawson. as he Is known says he has re-
covered the arts of making Damascus steel and OF
hardening copper. Capitalists who are interested
in a scheme TO develop DawsOn's processes secured
the evidence upon which he paroled, as he had
asserted that he would die with his secrets rather
than reveal them while in prison. 1t was shown
that Dawson was excited to the verge OF insanity
the time of the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
RAVAGEs OF CLARION IN MISSISSIPPI
NINETY PER CENT OF STOCK IN THE INFECTED
DISTRICT DEAD.

jackson. Miss. July 5.-Dr. William Sutherland
Health Officer of Bolivar County. to-day made the
following report charbon, which has appeared
among cattle In that part of this State
Anthrax appeared in this community about three
weeks ago In viruent form. and is causing whole
sale destruction of mules horses and swine. have
heard of only one case in man. but fear its effects
on the people before IL runs its course. The atmOs-
phere is full OF the stencil from the dead animals
They die so fast they cannot be buried burned
and 1t Is exceedingly difficult to get to under
take the job. The infected district is from above
Gunnison. near Duson on the north Bolivar. and
Benoit on the south and east to Bogue Phalia.
never knew hOrSefiieS numerous, and they
the cause of the rapid dissemination of the disease
House flies and mosquitoes also supposed TO aid
It's spread. DIR. Roberts. of the experiment station
came here at my call. but offer no remedy
cept the injection OF the | have without
authority put this section in quarantine to ami
mails.
Senator Moore. of Bolivar. confirms the stories
sent out about charbon and says 80 per of the
stock In the infected district is dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT IS OFF
GOES To FISHERS ISLAND TO HANDLE THE
BIG GUNS

The 18th Regiment Heavy Artillery left its armory
in Sumner-ave.. Brooklyn. last night for Fishers
Island on the Sound where II will remain for
week and receive a course OF instruction from
Regular Army officers in the handling of big guns
Colonel David r. Austen was in command. The
regiment numbered nine hundred and was in
three battalions under Majors Turpin. Davies and
Honey.
AT o'clock the members of the command got
aboard nine trolley Of the Putnam-ave line
and were carried 10 Manhattan From the Man
haitian end OF the bridge the regiment marched
across City Hall Park and through Warren-st- to
the New-tiaven Line pier where they boarded the
steamer G: II. Northam. which took them Fish
ers Island.
II was expected that the landing at Fishers
Island would be made at o'clock this morning.
The camping ground is about a mile and a half
from the landing. and the regiment will march
there. Ground for the camp will be broken and the
canvas tents pitched for the weeks stay
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
PAY FOR PORTO RIcAN REGIMENT.
REMUNERATION PROVIDED FOR AT REGULAR
ARMY RATES.

Washington, July BIN order to establish more
clearly the status of the Porto Rican provisional
regiment of infantry since the dsbandment OF the
volunteer army. the Secretary of War has issued
an order directing that and after July l. 1901
enlisted of that regiment shall receive the
same pay that enlisted men OF infantry of the
regular army receive when serving with 1t within
the limits of the States composing the Union and
the Territories OF the United States contiguous
thereto"
1t also is ordered that commissioned officers
OF the Porto RiCan regiment who originally en-
listed in the army within the limits OF said States
shall be entitled to additional pay. equivalent to
the 20 per cent Of increase of the pay proper pro-
vided in the act of March . 1901 This 20 per cent
increase is paid 10 the army footing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

[BY TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNE.l
Washington July 5.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Captain WILLIAM F. GRACEFUL. HILL Corps Of Egsinssrs
of Bnsneers. and will proceed with that company to
Second Lieutenant CLARENCE O. STIERRILL. is re-
Heved from Company A. list battalion OF Engineers.
the Philippines
The following assignments of officers recently
promoted announced:
Colonel EDWARD 8. GODFREY from lieutenant colonel.
tired He viii Join his regiment in the Philippines,
Joseph H. ID p9RST PRS from major & cav
g 6g his Hg Fnesf M Fr Ss sa Hodn ana WI"
Captain THOMAS T. JACKSON. assistant surgeon. will
proceed o Antonio for further orders
Major JOHN TwE1EDALE. assistant chief. Record and
Ohice Is detailed as member of the board OF
ton during examination OF Sucn Officers as may have
been reported physically @S3naned for promotion
adjutant- general
Lleutenants F D. KARNs. D. NJ, GARRISON and J. E.
Lieutenant A. NJ COOK to home on the cugoa
NavsI GR Sssfs7 GREENE GREIz and / F H,MAM coMMoN DE-
tached the Pensacola: to Asiatic Station.
Naval Cadets G. w. S. CASTLE. ]. V. BABCOCK. w.
the Independence: TO Asiatic Station
Assistant Surgeon J. II. IDEN. detached Chelsea Hosp-
tai; the Lancaster
Assistant Surgeon G. L. ANGENY. detached the Ian
caster: &c Naval Laboratory. Brooklyn.
Cable Asiatc Station Rear-Admiral Kempn)
Cavite July g.
Lieutenant ARTHUR p NIBI.ACR, sailed for Fran
by mail steamer.
Naval Cadet EDWARD B. FfINNER detached the Cu-
goa: to the Albany
Naval Cadet CHARLES H. FISCHER detached the
Albany: to the Manila.
Naval Cadet WILLIAM V. TOMB. detached the General
Aava; to Mare Island Hospital on the solaee.
Assistant Paymaster GEORGE W. REEVES, detached
General Aiava; TO the Zairo.
Captain GEORGE c. READ Jr, Marine Corps. detached
the Albany; Cavte Hospital.
Captain ROBERT f. wYNNE. Marine Corps. detached
Caave Station: To the Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
ANOTHER LEIPZIGER Suicide.
A DIRECTOR OF THE BROKEN BANK
SHOOTS HIMSELF-THE GRAIN DRYING
COMPANY'S AFFAIRS.

Leipsic July 5.-AnOther director Of the Leip-
ziger Bank, Karl Felix Schaefer, committed sui
eide by shooting himself this morning. Schaener
was also a member Of the firm Of Berger &
Voigt This firm declares it is not affected by
Schaefer's death, he sold his share of the
business yesterday on favorable terms.
1t is reported that an examination of the &C
counts Of the Cassel Treber-Trocknung Company
Grain Drying Companv) which assigned yes
terday, discloses a deficit of 14,5OO.0O0 marks.
There are serious rumors that securities were
twice pledged and that the directors owe a large
debt to the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
NAVAL OFFICERs TO BE RETIRED

Washington, July 5.-The special naval board con-
vened to retire officers OF the navy in order to
bring the number within that specified by the
Naval Personnel act has completed its work AL
though Eo announcement has been made IT can be
urement are Miles C. Gorgas and Frederick II.
Brairard The board states In its report that no
possible reflection on the officers results from the
selection. as II Is rather mark of honor than
otherwise Lieutenant Gorgas made a strong ap-
plicaton to be included among those seIected a g
he had suffered from poor health ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
EARL RUSSELL TO BE TRIED july IS

London July 5.-The Lord Chancellor Lord Halls
hurry to-day informed Earl Russell that he will he
tried July IS before the House of Lords on the
charge of bigamy.
The defendant considered that the postponement
of the trial, granted yesterday a specia session
of the House of Lords to August g. was insufficient
TO enable his lawyers to prepare his defence and
he therefore elected TO be tried on the original
date July IS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

The Greater New-York Democracy's executive
committee will meet at the Hoffman House on
Monday night next to talk over the ARRANGEMENTS
for nominating a city, borough, judicial, Assem-
bly, and aldermanic tickets The reason for making
up a complete ticket is that the leaders of the or
ganization want column of their own on the Of
fetal ballot. Some of the who are furnisbnp
money for the new organization are determined to
keep it alive until the next Presidential campaign
in order to have a permanent organization with
which to fight Tammany. By starting il this wear
ana keeping il together the leaders hone To make
a strong and influential body Of It, >
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
SALVADOR CLAIMS POSTPONED.

Washington, July 5.-Don Rafael Zaldvar Saliva
doris Minister to Washington, has left here for his
home His health has suffered somewhat and he
goes home to recuperate. There will consequently
be temporary delay in the prosecution of the two
claims against his government which the State
Department has preferred in the interest Ameri-
cans amounting to about 100000 but II Is stated
there is every prospect that amicable settle
ment will be reached by September ID next.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
PROVISION FOR ARMY LIEUTENANTs.

Washington July Sit stated al the War
Department to-day that more than adequate pro-
vision has been made for the appointments to the
rank of lieutenant in the regular army. both by
appointments and by designation for examination.
a surplus of applicants being allowed In order to
provide for possible failures. 1t also
nounced that the names of the applicants who
take the examination and fail will not be dvul2ed-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received Uptown Ofice. Ie42 Broadway
os door north until o'clock D advertise
nents received the following at regular
Office rates o'clock .. viz: PSI Sth-ave s. q
cor 2Sd-s I52 6th-ave-. I2th-st- Macys sth-avs
and I4th-st 142 Coumbus-ave West 66th-sc: .Os
West 42d-st near 6th-ave.: 14th-st .5Y west
42dst between sth 4Tth-st:
3d-aye between 10th T7th sts: ad-ave. mar
6Istst.; Tos lst-ave-. s9thst:
$50 3d-Sve 41st-st: 6o4 Sd Bssckar-s:
a26 Rleecksr-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
GERMANYS SPANISH ISLANDS.

Berlin, July 5-The purchase option held by Ger
many on the island of Fernando Po 0acing the
Cameroons territory. German West Africa was Sc
cured at the time OF Germany's negotiations with
Spain for the sale of the Caroline Islands. The
Fernando Pc option also includes some other Span
ish islands
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT MCCLURE

Washington, July 5.-Acting Adjutant-General
Ward to-day received a cable message from General
Chaffee. saying that Lieutenant Charles Mcclure
jr 30th Infantry, died at Catbalogan. Samar, on
July l. from dySentery. Lieutenant Mcclure
son of Colonel Charles Mcclure of the Pay De-
partment and grandson of General George w
Getty, o. S A, retired. He born at Sioux City,
Iowa, on June TO- 1876 and appointed second