davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-23
First Published MAY 2s, 1902.
Warning Order.

In the United States Commissioners Court
at Vinita. ia the Northern district OF the
Indian Territory. Sixth Commissioner 5
District.
Badgett- Sanders Mercantile Co.,
Plaintiff. No eoos
VS..
James Upton. Defendant.
The defendant. James Upton is warned 70
appear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff. Bad
gett- Sanders Mercantile Company. for debt.
May zsth, 1902. WADE s. sTANFIELD.
United States Commissioner.
Smith & NcCulloch. Attorney for Plaintiff
g. P. Fogle, Attorney for Defendant.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-23
vinita Light, Ice and
Power co.
Phone I27.
Mistakes Are Costly.
Phone I27.

You can make no mistake by using
Hunts Cure for itch, letter, ring
worm and itching piles. No cure-no
pay. W
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-23

Shoe repairing at Lee Barrett's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Forecast for Nebrasks-Fair and Cooler In
West Portion.
MRS. TABOR BRINGS SUIT
Large sum of Money IL Involved.
mostly in Colorado Min
ing stocks.

DENVER, Colo, April 10.-Elizabeth
Tabor, widow of Senator Tabor, filed two
suits in the district court for damages ag
sion Of a large amount Of mining stocks
which she alleges have been misappropri-
ated by the defendants One suit is against
David II, Moffatt. In this suit Mrs. Tabor
asks for S15O,OOO and for an accounting
from Mr.. Moffatt of the disposition of 1850
shares Of stock In the Maid of Erin Silver
Mines company, valued at $49S.75O, and
9,16s shares in the Gold and Silver En-
traction Company OF America, limited.
valued at Si5,SiO. Mrs. Tabor AYERS that
her husband placed these stocks in Mr..
Moffatt's hands as trustee pending negotia-
tions for the sale OF them. She alleges
that the sale was never made and that
the stocks were never returned to her hus-
band.
The second suit was brought by Mrs.
Tabor and Mrs. Tim" Foley against George
W. Trlmble and A. V. Hunter of Leadville
and John Campion to recover 50S70 shares
Of stock in the Iroquols Mining company.
The plaintiffs ask for $4,000 damages.
They allege that July /. 1887. this stock
was placed by Tabor and Foley with
Messrs. TI;mble and Hunter. to be delivered
to Mr.. Campion on or before July l, 1899.
upon the payment by Campion OF $50, 600.
1t is alleged that Mr. Campion defaulted
in the payment of the money and in per-
forming other certain conditions and that
Trimble and Hunter have never returned
the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
RELATIONS BADLY STRAINED
Diplomatic Rupture Between the
Governments of Italy and
Switzerland.

BERNE, Switzerland. April 10.-Diplo-
matte relations between Switzerland and
Italy have been ruptured This action
arises from the refusal of Switzerland to
give satisfaction regarding an article pub
lished in Geneva insulting the memory of
the murdered King Humbert.
The Bundesrath has sent the following
communication to Parliament
Regrettable Observation-Disclosures have oc-
Cured between us and Signor Silvestrelli
the Italian minister. We have felt con-
strained TO request the Italian government
in the interests Of the good relations of the
two countries, to recall Signor Sivestreln
The Italian government having refused to
do so we broke of relations with Signor
Silvestrelli, whereupon the Italian govern
ment, on it's part, has broken of relations
with our minister at Rome. We shall pub
lish the documents relating to this conflict
The article which led to the differences
appeared in an anarchist sheet published
in Geneva. Signor Silvestrelli demanded
that the authorities prosecute the paper,
but the Swiss government replied that 1t
could not act without a complaint being
formally lodged by the Italian government.
They decline to accept this course and the
correspondence became acrimonious, lead
ing finally to the termination OF diplomatic
relations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
MULE DEPOT IN MISSOURI
Relay station from which British
Ship Live stock Involved I'm
InQutnitIOn.

LATHROP, Mo-, April l0.-There is a re-
port here that President Roosevelt's order
to investigate the British mule purchases
in America includes an examination Of the
mule yards here at Lathrop. Mules are
sent from here to New Orleans. where they
are sent to South Africa. There are ten
British officers here. They say the British
government does not own a dollar of the
property in Clinton county and that no
horses have been bought by the British
War department in the United States. The
purchases were all made in South Africa,
these British officers say.
The attention of Governor Dockery was
called to the statement that the British
government has been buying horses and
mules here for nearly a year.
Major ]. Moore, who is at the head of the
ten British officers, when asked the posi-
tion of his government in the purchases
that are being made in the United states.
is quoted as saying that he was practically
here the same as any private citizen would
be, although he is an army officer and has
seen active service In South Africa. He
said the British government does not buy
the horses and mules here, but has sent
some of its army officers and veterinary
surgeons here to inspect the horses and
treat them before they are sent to South
Africa, where they are sold to the British
government.
There are 5000 horses and mules here
now and 200 head OF cattle. The next ship
ment will be made this week, as soon as a
transport arrives at New Orleans
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
LoWTHER WILL APPEAL CASE
DepOsed Minister Justihes His Doc
trines by Examples of Meth
Odist Bishops.

MCPHERSON, Kan, April 1O.-Rev.
Granville Lowther has decided to appeal
from the verdict of the trial committee in
the recent Methodist Episcopal conference
at Arkansas City. which found him guilty
of teaching heretical doctrines and deposed
him. He says:
Many Methodists urge me to appeal be-
justice to their domination on the ques-
tions involved and commits them to old
statements which no educated man be-
lieves.
Bishop Andrews in a recent address de-
livered to the candidates for orders in the
Baltimore conference, emphasized the same
teachings for which ! had been expelled.
Bishop Warren is a scientist of the mod
ern type. Bishop Vincent Is an aVowed
evolutionist and higher critic; Bishop Fos-
ter is accounted heterodox In the teachings
of his book Beyond the Grave"
MY lawyer says six of the eleven men
who sat on the trial committee had seen
my essay on which the charges were based
and had II argued into them as heretical
before the conference met The men who
preferred the charges against me and who
sat on the jury were men not posted on
evolution, higher criticism or the scientific
side of the atonement, and most of them
have never read a standard book on any
Of those subjects think II the case were
taken before men of broader range of
vision the decision would be reversed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
STOCK INSPECTORS DO WELL
Many Thousand Dollars saved, to
wyoming Men by work I'm
stock Yards.

CHEYENNE, wyo., April 10.-(Special -
The twenty seventh annual meeting OF the
Wyoming Stock Growers association con-
vened In the courthouse, President w. G..
Irvine presiding There were about nifty
members present. the balance of $50 mem
bers being represented by proxy Fifty
new members were elected.
The reports Of Secretary Alice Smith and
Treasurer H. G. Hay showed the association
TO be in a healthy condition.
The following officers were reelected: /:
President. w. c. Irvine; secretary, Miss
Alice Smith; treasurer, II. G. Hay; vice
president, Alexander Bowie.
Resolutions similar TO those adopted by
the American Cattle Growers association
in Denver recently were adopted. The res
olutions protest against the action OF the
government in removing fences, favored
an equitable leasing plan. etc.
During the year ending March 81, 1902,
the inspectors at Chicago, South Omaha,
Kansas City, Denver and Sioux City in
spected 2ss.3s4 head OF cattle and found
s,2s9 head OF estrays. The value OF the
estrays, which also represents the amount
saved TO the members OF the association
was $751;. .s37.6s.
Al Chicago l67 900 cattle we're inspected
10000 being Wyoming cattle. There were
i454 estrays caught. valued at ST2.l444s.
Az South Omaha 65,5ss cattle were in
spected and l.75s estrays taken up, valued
At s6s.563,5O.
At Sioux City seventeen estrays were
caught valued at S77s.s2. out OF 1900 cattl,
inspected.
At Denver out Of 4.29s cattle inspected
nine estrays were taken up. valued at 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
SHAW NAMES DEPcSIToRIES
Secretary of Treasury Announces In
crease In Capital of First Ma
tiOnaI of Omaha.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The secretary
OF the treasury has designated national
banks as repositories as follows: First
National. Eureka. Cal, $50, 900; Merchants
national OF Portland. Ore, 5000, ,OOO First
National. Wilkesbarre, Pa. $50, 900; First
national. Sioux City, Ia, $50 900; State
national and Colonial national. both OF
Cleveland. o.. 10000: National Suffolk
bank OF Boston. 100000; Commercial ma
tional OF Houston. Tex. O,OOG; City ma
tional. Knoxville. Tenn, S5O. 900; San Fran
cisco national OF San Francisco. $500 900
Farmer and Merchants national OF Win
chester, Va, $4,000.
The secretary has applications from
banks aggregating in amount $3.50, ,OOO, 900
and $500, 900 900. while he Will not designate
many more. he expects to name a few
more soon.
First National OF Omaha, increase $780,
900; Southern Illinois Of East ST. Louis, ILL.,,
increase $4,000; oskaloosa OF Oskaloosa,
la, $50. 900: Watertown City OF South Da-
kota. $50, 900: Mercantile Of Pueblo, Colo,
$50. 900; First National OF York, Neb. $50,
900. First National of Beatrice, Neb., $50.
900; Ottumwa OF Ottumwa. Ia, So, 900; Park
National Of New York, increase 81 600 900;
Montana OF Helena, Increase $40. 900.
The secretary has application from banks
aggregating In amount $3.50. 900 and
$500. 600 900. while he will not designate
many more. he expects 10 name q few more
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
MISS STONE IN AMERICA
Former Captive Missionary Reaches
Her Home Land in Poor Phys
icaI Condition.

NEW YORK, April 1O-Miss Ellen NJ
Stone the missionary who was captured by
brigands in Bulgaria and held for ransom
arrived here today on Deutschland. She
looked pale and worn and said the sea voy-
age had made her very i'll. She was met
at the steamers pier by her brother,
Charles A. Stone, and by many other rela-
tives and friends. Miss Stone said the bril-
gands were not so fierce as might have
been imagined. They said many insulting
things, but never struck or beat either her
or her companion, Nine. Tsilka.
There have been several reports
printed which stated that Nine. Tsilka
had been held for ransom by our captors. g"
said Miss Stone. but that is a mistake.
was. the one they wanted and they al
ways take a married woman to chaperon a
single one. no matter how old the latter
may be. The brigands meant to take the
first married woman they came across to
accompany me, but the one they first
found happened to be Mrs. Wosheva, 4
native missionary and a widow. who was
very i'll at the time. Nine. Tsilka was
therefore decided upon by the brigands,
for which 1 was very thankful afterward.
and l will tell you why.
Seven weeks before we were released
baby was born to Nine. Tsilka. The
brigands had by this time become so insult
ing and cruel in their remarks that il was
becoming unbearable. The appearance of
the baby stopped all this, for the reason
that the brigands of Turkey believe that
a curse will settle on them II they do
harm to a child or it's mother. Our treat
ment after the birth Of the baby was ex-
cellent. We began to get better food, al
aroll lu
very good, and the sneering remarks
stopped.
"It was when the Negotiations for our re-
lease fell through or became disturbed that
we we're subjected to our worst treatment
You are to die twenty days from now,
or we will put bullet in your brain soon
we're some of the pleasant things that they
said to US"
Miss Stone said she would go at once to
Massachusetts, to see her mother, who Ii
more than 90 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
MANILA EDITOR ARRESTED
Proprietor of "FreedOm" Charged
with SeditiOn and CensurinK
COmmissiOn's Rule.

MANILA, April 10.-Excitement prevails
here on account of the arrest of the editor
and proprietor of Freedom, a local pub
lication, who is charged with sedition in
publishing recently an article from an
American periodical, to which the editor
OF Freedom agreed-he also added remarks
OF his own, censuring the United States
commissions rule, and saying that when
It started in July last every paper in the
city unheld II, since which they had all
dropped by the wayside, as they would not
support arbitrary government especially
when evidences OF carpet -bagging and ru-
mors of graft were too thick to be pleas
ant"
The main charges made were that In
many cases the Filipino officers are rascals
and that the commission has exalted to
the highest positions ,Filipinos who are
notoriously corrupt. '--.
The editors OF the Volcano also have
been arrested on a suit Of the government
for demanding the removal OF the judge
who recently tried General Valdez (the
editor OF a local Spanish paper), who was
fined 1000 pesetas for llbeling two Filipino
members OF the commission and who is now
trying the editor of Freedom under the
sedition law.
These proceedings have aroused the en-
tire press OF Manila and its representa-
tives met today and resolved to send q
committee to the commission to argue
against the injustice of the proceedings.
The meeting also decided to send a cable
message to President Roosevelt, urg-
ing him to take steps to prevent the COM
mission from using the sedition law, in
such cases, to prove lese majestic against
| editors. The meeting, which was enthusl-
astic. was also largely attended by law
yers, doctors and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
COMMISSION MEN FIGHT RULE
stock Yards Company Locks Gates of
Pens and Commission Men
Break Them Open.

KANSAS CITY. April 1o.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Stock Yards company this
morning enforced it's new yarding rules
and confusion and chaos reigned among the
traders and commission men. The stock
Yards company had it's employees yard stock
in pens heretofore occupied by the commits
sion men whenever 1t was possible. The
gates to the pens were locked and only
the authorized agents Of or the commission
men themselves, could obtain possession Of
the stock. Alderman John Strobe OF the
Chicago Live Stock Commission company
secured an iron club and knocked the locks
from several gates and forcibly took pos
session OF the cattle consigned to his firm.
A few other commission men followed his
example. Others went to the trouble to
follow the rules and gave written orders
for the delivery Of cattle or claimed them
in person. The Chicago Live Stock Commits
sion company attempted TO file the names Of
its employees authorized to receive and "as-
sist" the yard company to yard and deliver
stock consigned to II. General Manager
Rust objected to the order because Of the
word assist" The commission men met
this afternoon and appointed a committee
OF twelve to formulate plan OF action and
report at another meeting tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
VALUE OF ARMOUR ESTATE.
worth over Fourteen Millions and
Includes shares In Union stock
Yards National Bank.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The total valuation
OF the late Philip ID. Armour estate in
Chicago and New York has just been ar
rived at. It amounts to sl4,751. .1O5. and to
large extent consists of personal prop
erty. In addition to tine above named sum
there is some real estate in Illinois and
elsewhere. the value Of which is not given
Mr., Armour left practically all OF hts
estate to his widow, Mavlina, and his son,
]. Ogden Armour. Included in his per-
sonal property we're 3s4 shares In the
Armour company, $50 shares Milwaukee
elevator. 50 shares Continental National
bank. 100 shares Metropolitan National
bank, 100 shares National Trust company.
$50 shares Illinois Trust and Savings bank,
$50 shares Wisconsin Marine bank, $40
shares Interstate bank, Kansas City, and
4o5 shares Union Stock Yards National
bank, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
NEBRASKA in THE TOP NOTCH
states Winter wheat Condition Lacks
Little of Getting a Per-
feet Mark

WASHINGTON April 1O.-The April re-
port Of the statistician Of the Department
OF Agriculture will show the average con-
dition OF winter wheat on April / to have
been 1871. against sl.7 on April 1. 1901. SCI
at the corresponding date in 1900 and S2.4
the mean of the April averages OF the last
ten years. The averages Of the principal
states are as follows:
Pennsylvania. 50; Ohio. II: Michigan. 50;
Indiana. 81; Illinois. 90; Tennessee, 50;
Texas. 70; Kansas. 70; Missouri. 81: Ne
braska and California, each SO. and Okla
homs, 81.
The average condition Of winter rye on
April l was s5.4. against ss.1 on April /,
1901, s4s at the corresponding date in 1900
and ss.1 the mean Of the April averages OF
the last ten years.
The averages in the principal states are
as follows: New York. 92: Pennsylvania
IS: Ohio! 81; Michigan, 81; Indiana. so;
Illinois, %, aud Kansas. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN EAST
Colorado Springs Man Said 10 he In
vOIved In Cuban Postal
Frauds Arrested.

BOSTON. April 1O.-Detectives, assisted
by Boston inspector, have captured Philip
A. Troutfetter, alias A. p. Taylor, on a
warrant charging him with being a fugitive
from justice in Colorado Springs, but the
police say the man also is wanted in con-
nection with the cases Of Neeley and Rath-
bone in the Cuban postal frauds. Trout
fetter is said to be under the charge OF
larceny OF $1,000 from Emeline Baker OF
Colorado Springs in April. 1898, II is said
he received the money for purposes OF in
vestments and devoted II to his personal
use.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
BRUSSELS SCENE OF RIOT
Civic Guards Ordered on Duty and
AssembIaEes on the streets
Are Prohibited.

BRUsSELS, April 1O.-Repeated charges
Of police and mounted gendarmes with
drawn sabers resulted in the dispersal Of
the rioting mobs here early this morning.
The civic guards OF Schaerbeek and Saint
Josse Ten Noodle, near here, have been or
dered to be on duty this evening and the
burgomasters OF those two communities
have prohibited assemblages In the streets
Of more than Ave people.
Lancers and chasseurs have been dis
patched from Mons to Charlereloi, where
trouble is anticipated this evening. The
civic guards of La Loviere, where buildings
were dynamited last night, have been rein
forced by mounted chasseurs. A dynamite
outrage has been committed at Houdeng
Aimeries in the province OF Heinaut. Cart
4ges were exploded outside the Catholic
,. which was partially wrecked.
The burgomaster OF Liege has made a
requisition for artillery and has called out
the civic guards there. All the troops at
Liege are confined to their barracks
The council general of the labor party, in
session here, has decided to issue a man
ifesto recommending a general strike for
April IA. A warrant is about to be issued
for the arrest of NJ. Volkaert- president OF
the Society of the Young Socialist guard
whose members we're prominent during the
riots OF yesterday evening, who is charged
with being largely responsible for the dis
turbances.
LONDON, April 10.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Brus-
sells says that troops called out in con-
nection with the riots are in a state bor-
dering on mutiny. Many of the militia re-
sponded to the call with nti-government
hata rph n q
through the streets singing the "Carmag-
mol" and the "Marseillaise."
Great excitement prevails in the indus
trial districts. Several militiamen have
been arrested for insubordlnation and the
regulars are confined to their barracks
Ball cartridges have been issued to the
troops
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
HONOR TO BE INDICATED
st. James Gazette Has No Doubt of
Result of Waller Court
Martial.

LONDON. April lO.--Commenting on the
evidence presented at the court martial, in
Manila, of Major Littleton W. T. Waller
Of the United States marine corps. on the
charge of executing natives Of ssmar with
out trial, and on the editorial remarks of
American papers and OF newspapers here
the ST. James Gazette this afternoon says:
Engiishmen know better than to hold a
high-spirited, honorable oficer responsible
for the dishenor OF a single criminal. We
have no doubt American honor will be
yindicated, in the same manner as the
British have recently been, by an award
guilty parties. In this country our con-
hdence in American rectitude is in no
depravity. such as we know from expert
ence Is liable TO occur In the armies Of the
most civilized and most humane nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
WON'T URGE MERGER BILL
Leaders of Railway Interests Aban-
don Efforts to Push Measure
Through Iowa House.

DIES MONIES, April 10.-w. P. Brady OF
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway has been urging the pas
sage Of what has been termed the Mols-
berry railway bill. and Chairman Wise of
the house committee on railways, are au-
thority for the statement that no further
effort will be made to get the measure
through the house.
They stated that they hoped the COM
promise measure passing the senate Tues
day would meet the objections raised in
the governors veto Of the original bill, but
that as they have been assured that the
governor will again exercise his veto,
should the bill pass the aeuse, they will
not embarrass their friends In the house
by asking them to go on record needlessly
but two days before adjournment is to be
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
IOWA PoSToFFICE ROBBED
Government Safe at ColIender Blown
open, but Robbers Make
slight Haul.

FORT DODGE, Ia, April 1O.-(special
Telegram. .l-Cracksmen blew open the safe
in the postofiice at Calender, near this city,
wednesday night and made their escape
without detection. The safe was blown
open with dynamite and the work was evil
IDENTIFY done by experts. The robbers Sc
cured about SO in money, and stamps
amounting to S5.65. They overlooked a
package containing several thousand stamps
Just received at the postoflce, which had
not been opened, but was In the safe.
Two suspicious characters we're in CAL
lender Wednesday, but otherwise there is
no clue,