davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-11

A tramp stole bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. When he ap-
peared in court he explained that hs
saw in the advertisement that it was
easy TO take" so he took it. "Dis-
charged, said the judge. 81 will 60
and take some myself" 1t is easy to
take and is perfect laxative. Sold
by Peoples Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-11
flrst Ride on a Train.

Mrs Elizabeth Gillem of Rose Prai-
rie came to hear Senator Quarles She
is eighty years Old and came TO thi:
country in the thirties with her "a
ther and mother who were recognized
Cherokees to the date of their death,
and she was rejected by the Dawes
commission although 'he is a halt
blood and has lived in The nation
nearly seventy years. She and her
grand daughter Fannie went to Pryor
Geek on the Katy yesterday, the first
trip either had ever made on the cars.
rheumatism is conceded to have its
origin in a poisoned condition OF the
blood, and to be most successfully
treated by Herbine, which acts upon
the liver, kidneys aud other blood
purifying organs, thereby divesting
the system Of the offending agents.
Price so cents. For sale by Peoples
Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-11

Gen. B. Watson, a prominent att0r-
ney Of Kansas City is IA town engaged
In the transaction of some legal mat
tiers in which his clients are inter
ested. While in the city Mr. Watson
will be the guest OF Col. p. L. soper,
the two gentlemen having been room
and classmates at Columbia College.
in New York City.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-11
Iron beds from ss up AZ MIngls.

"Nhh tuohfiN 70 NOWN liVhi 2NhNS"'
A new lot of tlnwdre at Baentlne's.
Bicycles for $40 at Sam II. Frazee's.
The largest assortment OF pictures
at Mine's.
Wanted, fresh butter and eggs at
Balentine's.
WI. Chapman and family returned
from Poteau today.
Fresh bologna and cheese, dried
beef at Balentlne's.
Col. D. NJ. Wisdom, ex-Indian agent
is here from Muskogee.
Finest of plastering sand for sale by
the Perry Lumber company.
!. Sharpest of pasterng sand for sale
by the Perry Lumber company.
Call and take look at that large
line ofdning chairs at Mihg's.
Just opened a fresh lot Of Tennes-
see sorghum and it is nice. Balen-
tines.
1t is house cleaning lime. You
need new piece Of furniture. Get it
at Mlng's.
All kinds Of fishing tackle at all
kinds of values aud prices to he had
at the Darrough Hardware company.
See that large line Of baby bugsies
and 60 carts at the Ming Furniture
Company
I DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsln cures
constipation. Sold by Peoples Drug
store. DIV
A superior grade Of ten inch manila
+ official envelopes for the u-e of attor-
neys and others at This Office.
1t is now thought that the electric
light plant viii. not be ready to resume
work before tho llrst week 10 June.
The antnue in oric.a-brac is always
interesting and tasty ia parof. A
splendid assortment is on exhibition |
at Ming's
A. ID. Johnson has snd a fine new |
delivery wagon Of his own make to
the new merchants, Walen & Wilson. |
A. L. Churchill returned yesterday |
and assisted the Vinitlans in enter
tainlng the genllernen from Kans as
eCity last sight.
The largest assortment OF dining
chairs ever brought tJ che Cherokee
nation can be seen by calling on Sam
r. Frazee & Co.
Mrs. Frazier, accompanied by her
two grandchildren, Jennie and Nellie
Fowler, went to Claremore today to
visit relatives.
Now is the season to get a new bike.
The best wheels in the territory can
be found at the Darrough Hardware
company. Call and look them over.
Estray Agent Isbell sold Is head Of
horses and five head Of cattle at pub
lie auction this afternoon. The stock
brought good prices.
Don't be mistaken when you buy
gasoline stove but buy the New Pro-
cess, the oldest gasoline stove on
record that needs no generating. Sam
n. Frazee & 90.
At the BaptisJ church at O'Clock
Sunday night the subject is "a Great
Monster Still at Large-Much De-
structlon OF Life aud Property
II you think OF painting your house
or barn this year remember we have
Monarch paint, which we guarantee
TO cover more surface than any other {
paint made. Sam L. Frazee s. Co.
Guruey Refrigerators, Peerless Ice
Cream freezers, White Mountain wa
ter coolers, New West lawn mowers,
gasoline stoves, screen doors, screen 8
wire, water kegs at Ed Lee Manu- 4
featuring Co. ]
II. w. Sutton does hard wall plast- !
ing, repairs chimneys, builds new I
aues and all other work in the line OF !,
first class plastering. Leave orders =
with Smith s. Mccullough, attorneys. :
dwp =
Il is universally conceded that the
Quick Meal is the best rasOli0e stove \
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-11

Charles Simms, OF Huey, H., is Wis
iting his brother, Sheriff Billy Simms.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-11

wanted--A Sign painter. J. H. HARRISON
The sun., 1901-08-04

tsrm New HecAslls has spsnt nssrly
g6eeoo IN publio improvements. The
city he's prospsrod. Some Of tho hsaviest
taxpaysrS are The Mayors most enthus-
iastic supporters. He counts on the aris-
tocracy OF the Neck for his reflection no
less than on the haokmen around the Now
Haven station. But should the election
60. against him the Mayor win be able TO
enjoy his enforced retirement In comfort.
He owns now Q somewhat pretentious
homo In the middle Of the city and has q
country homo In Connecticut, whore .
number Of Richard Croker's horses are
boarded until their distinguished owner
shall see At to send for them to be brought
70 his Engllsh scat at Vantage. 1t 10 Mayor
Dillon's delight In the days Of his prosperity
70 be the host at dinners Of truly Tammany.
like splendor. He urges his guests TO food
and drink With great assiduity and ID never
satisfied until the assembly has reached
the point where groups Of three or four
get their heads together In the effort to
produce .close harmony But a. for
Mayor Dillon. he never took drink in his
life and never smoked q cigar or chewed
. plug Of tobacco. That Ia not his way OF
having q good time.
The sun., 1901-08-04
DIE D.

BuRTZ.-A warwick. N. ", on Saturday: Ausl
3. 1901. Grinnell Burtr. President Of the Lehish
and Hudson River Railway. In his 7pth year.
Funeral from his late residenoe. Warwick. N. Y.
on Tuesday. Aug. .. 1901. at half past
o'clock
CARY.-M Cienfueeos. Cuba, on Monday: July
20, 1901. william II. Cary.
Funeral and lnterment at Brattleboro. w
COLSTON.-On Friday morning. Aug. .. 1901. q
heart trouble. william F.. son Of Henry O. ana
Lizzie Colston tnee Woods. aged 10 yesrs and
months.
Funeral on Sunday. Aug L. 1901. At I O'Clock p Nc
from the residence OF his parents. 7ss Jersey
av, Jersey City, n. J. Interment Calvary Gene
terry.
MASTERS On Friday. Aug. :. 1901. Clara Everett
beloved wife OF Col Hilbert b. Masters.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence3
1927 Dean ST.. Brooklyn. on Sunday evening.
Aug L. 1901, at s o'clock
PALMER-On Thursday, Aug. ], 1901, Walter ca
A son OF Mary O. and the late walter C. Pal1 Il,
In his 33d gear.
Friends OF the family are invited 70 attend the
funeral services at Calvary Episcopal Church.
4th ay. and 2ist ST.. on Sunday. Aug 4. 1901.
at 2.3o p. N. In,ermens at woodlawn Cemetery.
Brothers OF Gramercy Lodge. No. bS7. arc In
vited TO attend.
The sun., 1901-08-04
ARNHEIM.
Broadway & 9Th Street.
WATCHMAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
Was Jealous Of the Boarder -Wsmsn
MOrtally Wounded.

MUTUALLY WOunOoO.
James Mcdonald, a watchman ct IL
North Central pier, Erie Basin. shot his
wife last evening in their home on the second
floor Of 81 DeGraw street. Brooklyn. and
she is dying in the Long Island College
Hospital She became unconscious i'm
mediately after the shooting and no at
tempt was made to reach the bullet, which
Is believed to have pierced her lungs.
Mcdonald was arrested immediately
after the shooting and locked up. He
was rather the worse for liquor when
placed in the police station cell and when
he was asked what had induced him -
shoot his wife he accused her OF being too
friendly with her boarder, James Ryan.
Ryan came to tho police station and en-
with the woman. He was not In the place
when the shooting occurred.
When Mcdonald went home to his supper
he appeared TO be In quiet frame of mind,
the tenants who saw him then said. After
the meal he went out and got some liquor
and also the revolver On his return his
wife was on her knees looking out Of a
window upon the street. Her husband
asked her what she was looking at and she
replied that IL was nothing In particular.
Then she got up and turned toward him
He pulled the weapon from his hip pocket
and fired at her. She screamed as she fen
TO the floor. Policeman Masterson made
his way to the Mcdonald apartment and
arrested the husband, who still held the
revolver in his hand.
There was only one witness Of the shoot
ing, little girl who knew only what words
passed between the husband and wife.
The sun., 1901-08-04
BUST THE TRUSTS
OR LOSE YOUR CRUSTS.

He has only begun to rouse his forces
I the campaign TO come. New Rochelle
is normally a Republican city. Three
years ago Dillon had only twenty-five
votes to spare and the contest this year
Is expected to be interesting. That the
Mayor is not overlooking any possibilities
was shown the other day when II was an
nounced that his ancient foe, the Union
Railway. was going to keep it's cars down
In Port Chester over night. Folks in West
New Rochelle had protested because the
empty cars were stored in their streets
all night. The Mayor saw the railway
people. The cars will stay in West New
Rochelle on side tracks with the permission
of the Municipal Council. Seventy-five
or more motormen and conductors will not
be obliged to move their household goods
to Port Chester. They will stay in New
Rochelle and unless they are vastly un,
grateful. say the Dillon crowd, they will
vote for Dillon for Mayor
There was a time just before the first
city election when the political prospects
of Mr.. Dillon looked very gloomy. His
enemies, most Of them individuals OF Irish
descent like the Mayor himself, succeeded
In creating a general opinion that Dillon
had run things long enough They, too,
began holding primaries in strange and
unexpected places. The Mayor, who is a
real estate dealer and an auctioneer In
private life. had several business reverses
and was poorly equipped with t-.s sinews
Of war. Police Captain McGuirk. who led
the opposition, was heard 10 say that he
guessed Dillon was down and out Ger
tainly. folks expected McGuirk 70 name
the Democratic candidate for the city's
first election.
The final McGuirk primary was called
In room in Police Headquarters. Notices
had been painstakingly posted on the backs
OF several doors inaccessible to the genera
public. About ton OF McGuirk's best friends
were invited. Dillon, however, was much
more awake than his vauntng enemies
thought With round dozen Of hcnch-
men as big as he was almost hc went to
the door of the secret meeting and de-
manded admittance He was greeted with
laughter from within. The Mayor put
his shoulder to the door and II fell in. He
and his supporters entered. outvoted We
Guirk at his own primary, and from that
day the Mayor has been the undisputed
leader. There II no opposition now.
Whats the use?" said one Of the old
McGuirk crowd to the Sun man.
In the three years Of the frat Mayors
The sun., 1901-08-04
Charges Against Lieut.. Mitchell.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Leut. Henry T.
Mitchell, formerly of the Forty-frst volun-
teer Infantry. an appointee from New
York, has been charged by Capt. Guy II
Preston Of the Ninth Infantry with false
hood in addition to charges made by other
military officials at Manila, involving en-
bezzlement. IL is alleged that Mitchell
appropriated to his own use the sum Of
S225 out Of fund intrusted to his care for
delivery to the authorities in Manila.
Mitchell was an enlisted man of Company
+. Fourteenth New York Infantry, at the
outbreak OF the war with Spain. and in
tenant Of the Forty-frst Volunteer In
fantry
The sun., 1901-08-04
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-These army orders have
been issued:
Leave OF absence for ten days granted Capt walter
Orders directing Second Lieut. william A. Kent.
Twenty third Infantry. 10 report TO examining board
at Manila for examination. with view to his transfer
orders directing Second Lieut.. John r. Musgrav,
Artillery Corps, 10 report to Department OF California
for Temporary duty, revoked and he will ioin The
Forty nTst Company. Coast Artillery. at Fort Monroe
Leave Of absence granted Col. Greenleaf A. Goodale
Seventeenth infantry, Division Of the Philippines,
Lieut. Col Albert L, Myer. Twenty seventh In.
fAntry, Ia transferred to the Eleventh Infantry and
will Join the latter regiment
The following assignmen,s Of ot,cers recently
from the Eleventh to the Flf,h Infantry: Lieut. col
SAMUEL r; Whltaii, sixteenth Infantry. to Twenty
,DG ssS!1y % M' hoSs from Ehh
Getty, to the First Infantry. The ofncefs named
will Join their respective regiments,
omen, Si 8. ktfg eSIP, @ .anGsnesd COL g.
David II Knle, TO The Coast ARTILLERY: Lieut. George
s t.n Bay to 'as n. Coast Coast A ATy
city; Majors Edward Davis. 70 the Coast Artillery
San Francisco charles Hobbs, to Coas, Artillery,
San Francisco Clermont \ Best 70 Coas. Artillery,
Capt Samuel a. Kephar to Forty ann Company,
s, r1st Anl,ley .Ap,; sora,i,uS De W Wll!eoi Ar.
iiii-fy. and remain unasss snsd >'"' ~
Law OF % so'snse toI zen days I; granted Capt
81. geon. Is extended one month.
Lave Of absence gTantd Major William l.. Kned
ler Surgeon. Division OF the Philippines, extended
two months.
Lieut. Col Charles Bird. Deputy Qua
from this city 10 New York city.
Leave OF absence for iour months on account Of
sickness Is grantd l.ieut-Col. James p. Rimball.
DEPUTY Surgeon General.
order directing Sscond Lieut. Arthur H. Bryant
ARTILLERY Corps, Io report 10 Examining boa I'd In New
ofk rli. for eSamns on, with view to his transfer
10 the Corps OF Engineers revoked.
These naval orders have be,n issued:
Lieutenant Comma ndcT ". u Rose. from Norfolk
yard and when discharged from Norfolk Hospital
10 homo. sick leave for one month
LIEUT. j. u. Gibbons, additional duty In charge
recruiting tndrz'ous, Buffalo. relieving Surgeon
Gtlflth ,chafse branch hl drogrsph ofnrel
Lieut. ". 7. howard from the HydTogra phic
onlcr Bureau OF Equipment. To duty In connection
Win ntting out thr Illinois, with view to being or.
dered TO duty on board when commissioned
Lieut. T.. !. lepet, 10 League Island yard
surgeon = ". Grifrth, relieved as recruiting ON.
cer Buffalo continue other duties
Lieut. {. l.. Poor, to ofnce, OF Naval Intelligence
Lieut. Y. ". Dcianey, to Shelby, Ohio as inspector
OF enginrefng material az that rlic- and vicinity.
Lieut. =, y. Freeman, from the torp~do satoa
upon completion Of coufse. v home as4 await esdsn
The sun., 1901-08-04
rwo ARMY oEEIcERs ON TRIAL
Oae. lisut. Brswn q the seesaa lafsntry,
b Accused 0f killing q Flliplne.

% Accsocd o. kiiimg q FIlipone.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.--Two officers Of
the Second Infantry are being tried by
court-martial by order Of the military
authorities at Manila. One is Capt. F. p.
Fremont. who was born In Warrington,
ID. G.. and Is a graduate Of the Military
Academy. The other il Lieut.. Preston
Brown. a graduate Of Yale University and
OF the law department Of the University
OF Virginia. He enlisted in the artillery
In 1891 with the idea Of obtaining n COM
mission, which he gained in March, 1897.
The character Of the charges against Fre-
mont are not known In Warrington. Brown
Is being tried as result OF an In, estiga-
ton by Major Il. A. Brown Of the Inspector
Generals Department, whose report has
been forwarded to Washington by Cen.
Wade. commanding the Department Of
Southern Luzon. The report saws that
Lieut.. Brown shot and killed a native In
the autumn Of 1900. While crossing a
river two soldiers were drowned Lieut..
Brown ordered a native to recover the
bodice. The native failed In the attempt
and Brown ordered another Filipino to
make the effort The latter refused where
upon lieut.. Brown Is said to have drawn
his revolver and shot the native, killing him
instantly.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Naval Coailng station at San Juan.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The Navy De-
partnent will expend $4,000 in the work
of starting a coaling station at San Juan
Porto Rico. The first work to be done
is the erecti on OF two coaling towers and
the machinery for handling fuel Plans
have also been completed for coal storage
on which work 100000 will be expended
The plan is to transfer coal from vessels
to shed by movable tower and from the
shed to vessels by>gravity shutes. The
newest machinery VIM be installed for
this purpose, with the idea that vessels
may be coaled in the shortest possible
time with the least manual labor
The sun., 1901-08-04
CONTRACTORS COMPLAIN.
OBricn & sheehan Say Boston Navy Yard
Engineer ID Too Severe.

WARRINGTON, Aug so Brien 4 Sheehan
Of New York City. have complained to the
Navy Department Of alleged excessive
Engineer F. o. Maxson of the Boston Navy
Yard. The firm is building the dry dock
at the yard and has represented that the
yard authorities are too severe. Senator
Lodge and Congressman Cummings have
called the attention of the Department to
the claims Of the contractors. who say their
material Is rejected without cause. Civil
Engineer Maxson says the contractors are
behind In their work and make little effort
to keep up TO the time requirements Of the
contract. Mr.. Maxson will leave Boston
In few days for the naval station at Cavite.
The sun., 1901-08-04
THAT $4,000, 600 CLAIM.
Treasury O6lcials File an Answer 70 the
Demand Of tho Durkee Estate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. a,-The Secretary
OF the Treasury and the Treasurer Of the
United States to-day filed answer with the
Clerk of the Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbia, to the petition Of John A..
Kuykendall. administrator OF the estate
OF Charles Durkee. who some time ago
demanded Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
the payment OF s7a, 900 900 alleged to be due
the estate, with interest for number Of
years. The petition recently filed by
Kuykendall asked the court to direct Treas
ury officials to pay to him the sum named.
In the answer Secretary Gage and Treas
urer Roberts class the claim as pretended,
imaginary. false, fictitious and fraudulent,
without foundation In law or in fact
and say that neither OF the defendants
NOW holds or has ever held any fund or
moneys, trust or otherwise, Of the COM
plainant or for the estate Of Charles Dur
kee deceased"
The sun., 1901-08-04
The Attempt to AssassInate Capt, Row an.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Letters received
at the War Department give accounts of
the attempted assassination Of Capt. An
drew s. Rowan. Nineteenth Infantry. who
was in command Of small camp in Bohol.
The letters say that native approached
Rowan's tent, bearing a document in his
hands Rowan was absent at the time
and the visitor saw Corporal Daley near
by. evidently mistaking him for Capt.
Rowan. The native handed the envelope
to Daley and while the soldier was open
ing the package the Filipino drew n dagger
and stabbed him. The native was caught,
but broke away. whereupon soldiers who
we're standing by shot him down. Cor
poral Daley died almost instantly.
The sun., 1901-08-04
BODY FOUND IN EAST RIVER.
Cards. Bearing the Name II. ID. Burg
hardt, May Lead to Identification.

Michael Haggerty Of 81 East ii7th street
and Peter Quirk Of 200 Second avenue.
were fishing at the foot Of East Hath street
yesterday when they discovered and pulled
ashore the body of man which apparently
had been in the water ten days. The man
was about so years old and had full gray
beard. On the body were found several
cards bearing the name OF II. d. Burghardt,
two pocket knives, a pair Of spectacles,
three diamond rings, a handkerchief marked
"B' and five pawn tickets. There was no
money in the pockets. The body was
sent to the Harlem Morgue
The sun., 1901-08-04
SUIT FOR "MENTAL ANGUISH. ;"
First Case Against . Telegraph Company
Won In South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Aug. s.-Two years
ago q citizen Of Columbia brought suit
against telegraph company and received
a verdict Of several thousand dollars dam
ages for mental anguish" resulting from
the non-delivery Of q telegram. The Su-
preme Court decided that . person could
not recover damage for mental anguish
disconnected with and In the absence Of
bodily injury.
The last Legislature passed an act max
ing telegraph companies especially liable
TO damages for mental anguish caused by
their negligence, even in the absence OF
bodily injury. The first case tried under
this act has just been won by the plaintiff,
who suffered because she supposed her
husband was Ill, when in fact he had tele-
graphed that he was all right.
The telegraph company has appealed
and is employing two OF the strongest law
firms In the State to fight the case in the
Supreme Court.
The sun., 1901-08-04
MAY CLEAR FITZGERALD.
Papers Found Account for Part Of Former
Paymaster's supposed shortage.


Paymaster's supposed shortage.
WARRINGTON, Aug. s.-The auditing off,
Gers Of the Treasury have discovered some
additional records In the case Of Henry
Cecil Fitzgerald. formerly . volunteer
paymaster In the army. which are calcu-
lated to show that the officer may not be
the absconder that he was suspected OF
being
Fitzgerald was mustered out Of the volun-
teer service a year or more ago and his
bondsman released. II was then discovered
by the Auditor that he was some 5000
short in his accounts. Fitzgerald disap-
peared, and the last heard Of him was his
departure from New York for Paris. The
War Department has not abandoned search
for him, but within the last few days the au-
ditlng officers have discovered additional
papers which must have gone astray and the
contents Of which show Fitzgerald in a much
moro creditable light. Some OF the money
charged against him has been accounted
for and II Is possible that all OF the missing
funds will be found in the record
The sun., 1901-08-04
COLLIDED WITH A NEGROS HEAD.
Binghamton Man Hurled From His wheel
and Fatally Injured.

BNoHAMroN. N. Y, Aug. S.-David
Allen Is dead as result Of coming in con-
tact with the head of George Cone, a negro.
Cone Is under arrest. He was slightly in
jured IA the result Of the encounter. Cone
Ia the coachman Of Railroad Commissioner
G.. w. Dunn. This afternoon he was sent
on an errand downtown, and jumping
on his wheel rode rapidly from Col. Dunns
residence on Carroll street into Court street.
and struck Allen, who was riding In an
opposite direction, head first, hurting him
from his wheel, his head striking the brick
pavement. Allen was picked up bleeding
and removed to his home, where he died.
Cone rubbed his head. mounted his wheel
and rode away. When arrested he said
the accident was caused by his turning out
to avoid a wagon.
The sun., 1901-08-04
The Weather.

eaowers ,cil yesterday In MonsAna. Wyoming, the
Dakotas, New York and the New England STATED
and in scattered places In Wisconsin Minnesota and
the Lake regions and heavy showers were reported
from southern Florida. Elsewhere the weather was
generally fair.
II was cooler in the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and the Northwest and In the region OF the
upper Lakes. An area Of low pressure was passing
ou, the St Lawrence Valley and area Of high pres
sure was moving southeastward from the Northwest
In this city the morning was cloudy. with showers
up to $50 A. NJ; thunderstorms threatened In the
evening; wind. fresh southerly: average humidity 70
per cent barometer corrected 10 read 10 sea level at
sA. ~, es.ss; > p. NJ, 29.si.
The temperature as recorded by the ofnciai her.
mome,er. and aiso BY THE SUNS Thermometer a,
the street level, Is shown in the annexed table: