davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-11
Local sayings.
Tin fruit cans at Ed Lees.


Tin fruit cans at Ed Lees.
New turnip seed at Garrison's,
Chickens wanted at Balentine's.
Single harness $3.50 at Lee Barettr.
Carrieriboy wanted. Carl Bradley
w. ]. Wade is here from South Nc
Alester. ss .sD l l4.At
Spring chickens at Cowan ann
Smarts'.
All kinds feed at Garrison's, Harris
building Aaa so m v4glief
Fly nets. busters and whips at Lee
Barrett's.
Rooms to rent---,lose to town. Ap-
ply here. 3p
Fine coffee and tea a speciality at
Balentine's. s
John Warren OF Adair was here
this morning.
Mrs. w. Fl. Whitney Of Adair was
here yesterday.
New corn 4Oc bushel at Garrlson's,
Harris building.
John Harlin is In Parsons having
his eyes treated.
The best and largest line Of cutlery
In Vinita at Ed. Lees. Bs
Have you read Darrough Hardware
Co.'S. ad? Don't get left.
Don't fail to examine the Super
ior Ranges at Frazee's.
A. S. Nottingham and wife were
here from Eagle yesterday.
Miss Sadie Baker OF Claremore Is
visiting Miss Byrd Ironside.
Nine styles of Superior Ranges
to select from at Frazee's.
Help the street fair and some friend
by voting for flower queen.
Get your picture made by George s.
Hughes in Raymond building.
The best Range made on the North
American continent at Ed. Lees.
Bruno Graffunder will buy your
second hand stoves and furniture.
Miss Nora Simpson and father
visited Mrs. G. II. Webb yesterday.
Miss Dolly Ledbetter is unable 10
work today on account OF sickness.
If you are looking for the best made
Range go TO Ed. Lees and take look,
The Presbyterian ladies cleared
about $35 with their dinner yesterday.
Queen OF the flower parade gets
gold watch In addition TO the honor.
Mrs. VIM. Chouteau returned to
her home at Kansas City last night.
M. M. Edmiston will go to Eureka
tonight to visit his wife and daugh-
ter.
The ladies' OF the Christian church
cleared cas- with their dinner yester-
day.
A large crowd attended Campbell
Bros. show both afternoon and even
ing.
Money to Loan at per cent. Equit-
able Home Association, A. T. Murp by
general agent.
Ed. Lees is headquarters for scis-
sors, butcher knives, bread knives and
pocket knives.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-11
To My Friends and Customers.

1t will be to your interest to trade
at my store this month. Yours re-
spectfully, MRS. II. BALENTINE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-11

Remember that dainty Majestic
lunch next week at Darrough Hard
ware Co. Everybody invited. Don't
get left.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-11

Leave orders at Garrison's; alfalfa,
timothy aud clover or any other field
seed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-11
The Superior Range is
abovecompetition. See
them at Frazee'S.

II you want TO sell your property
and want to sell il quickly list il with
the Vinita Real Estate Agency.
The largest stock of stoves and
ranges in the south west at Frazee
Hardware and Furniture Co.
Don't fail to see the great Majestic
Range bake biscuits in three minutes
next week at Darrough Hardware
Co. Don't get left.
The Fraternal Aid Society will meet
toaight and complete arrangements
for anticipation in the Street Fair
and carnival parade.
S. S. Nix, Of the Interstate Gro
Gerry Co., Is serving coffee at Cowan &
Smart's, and will be with them for
three days. Go and try it.
Let us shoWyou the fin
est Range you ever look
ed at-the Superior at
Frazee's.
Misses Marguerite Cumming, Stella
Powell. Katherine DelozIer, Messrs.
Payton Ferguson, Jim Province and
Fred Hatfield were here from Adair
yesterday.
A set OF II copper, steel and
enameled cooking utensils, well worth
7:50, absolutely free with every Ma
jestic Range sold next week at Oar
rough Hardware Co. Don't get left.
FOiey's Honey and Tar
for ciildren.safe, sure. No 0piafes.
old by Peoples drag store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.+

nR. L. BAGBY,
H PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratclif Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
TAMMANY LEADERSHIP.

Devery let in a food of light on the value Of
the Tammany triumvirs, but it remained for
Senator Tim" Sullivan to give full expression
to the contempt in which such makeshift leader
ship is sure to find Itself after the first enthu-
siasm following appointment Senator Sullivan
assures us that, not having had anything to do.
the triumvirS have attended to that nicely, and
that they will remain leaders "as long as the
executive committee desires them to-" Doubt
less they will. but this is not the manner Of
true Tammany leadership. The true Tammany
leader is not there by anybody's appointment
and he does not remain at anybody's pleasure.
Senator Sullivan knows this as well as any
man, and perhaps he knows more than he tells
He may know. for instance. that there is really
a leader who will presently set himself up as
the autOcrat of Tammany Hall: who will be the
true boss whether he takes on the insignia Of
Office or not. Perhaps he knows that this
leader will be none other than Senator Sullivan.
Why not? Sullivan is Just the type for the
part. Unscrupulous, relentless, a past master
Of the art Of graft" he has exhibited over and
over again a control of the Tammany organiza-
tion second only to that of Croker. He IL was
who succeeded in calling off, the Committee Of
Five which Croker appointed; he has been able
to block, one after another, all attempts to In
terfere through Tammany with the gambling
combine" His has been the hand Of power
when others failed. All this talk of assigned
leadership. even Of accepted leadership is
absurd. The man who leads Tammany to-day
or at any other time is the man whose will the
organization obeys whatever may be his official
designation. The man whom Tammany seems
to obey just now is Timothy d. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
NstpDork Dailp Iribn1re
FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-GoveTnor Taft presented a note
20 the Vatican authorities setting forth the
proposes TO acquire the land held by the friars
in the Philippines. == treaty of amity, COM
1neree and navigation between the United States
and Spain was signed at Madrid by Minister
Storer and the Spanish Minister for Foreign
Affairs. - Criticisms made upon the for
eign policy of Great Britain were answered in
the House of Commons by Lord Cranborne, the
Under Secretary Of the Foreign Office - Ru-
r1lors of the formation of an American combina-
fion TO control the British provisions trade ex-
cited Liverpool; it reported that Fowler
Brothers Limited, would be sold to G. T. Swift
q Ce-, of Chicago. - The Kings condition
continued to improve; London is again filled
with rumors about the date Of the coronation.
s. The colonial visitors to London were
DOMESTIC. The President started for Pitts
burg. where he Will speak at the Fourth of July
celebration; he will then go TO Oyster Bay. Long
Island, for the summer. - Three impoi tant
orders We're issued by President Roosevelt the
first proelaifns amnesty for Filipino political
prisoners. the second establishes civil govern
ment throughout the Philippine Archipelago.
and the third expresses his nigh appreciation or
the work of the army in the Philippines and
Cuba. - The coal operators began to give
bonus 10 the who have remained at work,
which is expected to aid in breaking the ranks
of the strikers; President Mitchell returned to
the hard coal region. = Much damage was
done by rain in the Middle and Central Western
States two men being killed by train wrecks in
a washout in Michigan. == The annual meet
sng of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science ended in Pittsburg. -
The New-York State Controller made state
nent in regard to the taxation on savings
banks. =1 The State Teachers Association
closed fits fifty-seventh annual meeting at Sara
soga.
CITY.-Stocks were dull but strong. - 1t
announced that large fund had been
esta blished for the education of candidates for
the priesthood. == Members of the Merchants
Association said they would press for in
vestigation of the charges of corruption in the
1evying OF the duties on sugar. - A public
trial of a yacht fitted with turbine engines was
held in the upper bay. Four witnesses
testified at the hearing in the case OF Louis A.
Disbrow, at Good Ground, Long Island, that
they had seen wounds on the head of Clarence
& Condit's Chambers-st store caved in while
workmen were getting ready to build one.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair followed by showers. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, So; lowest, 65.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Washington. July (SpeciaDGIt was farewell day
at the temporary White House. But all faces
wore smiles, and many pleasant remarks were
heard as the callers bade the President g0Odby
For the greater part of the forenoon the Presi-
dent remained in the secretary's room receiving
politicians members of Congress and other callers.
In the next few weeks he will one on official
business unless il is of unusual Importance. He
will retire to Sycamore Hill after July to spend
the days boating fishing and riding and with his
and friends. In the evenings he expects to sit
his cottage porch. surrounded by his family. and
enjoy the comforts of a typical American home
Secretary and Mrs Cortelyou will be guests of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt In the early part of
July
The President to-day appointed Abraham Lincoln
Dryden Sub-Treasurer at Baltimore There has
been bitter factional fight this appointment
and the President finally succeeded in uniting the
Maryland delegation Mr.. Dryden.
The repairs at the White House brought TO the
mind of Colonel william n. Crook, dsbursing Off
Ger of the Executive mansion. many memories of
the days when he served under President Lincoln:
business was torn up by the wOrkmen recently,
and a number of canes were made from piece
of it, -...
The President to-day appointed Major William
A. McKillipp to be United States Consul at Magde-
burg Major McKillipp is native of Maryland, and
a prominent member of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
TWO MINOR ITEMS.

There were two minor items of news hidden
away in yesterdays newspapers which should
not be permitted pass as ''unconsidered trihes.
One was to the effect that the city had sold a
scowload of ashes for $40, instead of taking it
TO sea and dumping it at a cost of S65-a net
gain to the city of S1O5 The other was that
the dumping privileges at the foot of certain
street had been let for five years at rental of
S6,700 a year, instead of only $3.50 a year, as
hitherto
1t is credibly asserted that one swallow does
not make a summer. Nevertheless, it is not in
iudiciOus to regard these two items as indicat-
ing healthful and hopeful progress of munich
pal affairs toward condition in which the city,
to adapt a current and expressive phrase, will
get all that is coming to it. That is to say, it
will make its sO-called waste a source OF
profit instead of cause of expense and offence.
and it will make the exercise of its public fran
chises also a source of public profit, and not or
merely private and often corrupt gain.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
HE EXPRESSES HIS SATISFACTION WITH
THE METEOR TO CARY SMITH
& BARBEY.
SPEAKER HENDERSON CONFIDENT.

David b. Henderson. Speaker of the House Q.
Representatives. said yesterday at the WALDORF
that he thoroughly satisfied with the WosA
of the House during the last session. ana Ws'
confident that the country would indorse Its WorN
by returning the present Republican members h'
preferred not TO speak in detail OF any OF the
measures that had been before the body. as II hau
always been his ambition to let the WORK ''e'
which he presided speak for itself.
When the campaign opens he continued
shall take an active part in the work until ths
next session. but as where 1 shall speak th',
is a matter which I shall refer TO the Nauoh"'
Committee. which is better able to judge sl '-'
needs of the situation than I, for decision
In regard to his personal plans the Speaker So
that he would remain here with Mrs HeneSlSs- 90,
until Tuesday, when they intended 10 90 70 So -
tOga for a few DAYS. They will return TOT 80 -- +,
rival of the American liner ST. Paul satuIHSas S,,a
meet their daughter. who has been IN EulyssSr
They will then spend the time before the opeAs op 81
of the Iowa State Convention in July on tne -
Lawrence with Mr. and Mrs. Irving h1c1SSl'. c,Sr'
Irving Bachelor. the author OF Eoeu s,s- me
is an intimate friend of Mr.. Henderson AIss =, M tc
close of the convention the Hendersons may ,rson
Maine for short visit AT present MI Hsh,sssSc ,oS.
is sitting for Mr.. Rhinds, sculptor, AT the s'S
tation OF pe~-ana1 friends.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

to buy anything, they prefer for business rea-
sons to do so in other markets than ours. Inc
result is that our sales TO Cuba have fallen OH
at least S45, 100000 year. while those OF Great
Britain have doubled and those of Germany
have increased many fold.
What is the effect of that upon American in
dustry? Do the farmers. cattle raisers and
manufacturers of the United States favor
plan which thus interferes with their Industries
and thus lessons the legitimate fruits of their
labor? Did the Republican convention of Mehl-
gan mean to approve a policy which deprives
this country of s45,OO0,O0O a year of profitable
trade with Cuba: If it did il beled itself in its
platform There has been lot of talk about
the vast investments of capital in the Amerl-
can beet sugar industry. The sum total of that
investment does not begin to equal the sum
we are losing every year in deprecated Cuban
trade. Under one year of reciprocity the in
crease of our sales of agricultural and other
products TO Cuba would represent n sum sutfi-
cient to purchase the whole beet sugar industry,
root and branch, and leave a handsome surplus
BY the side of this much applauded and much
msinterpreted Michigan utterance let us place
the unmistakabe declarations of the Republican
convention of Minnesota State whose repre-
sentatives in both houses of Congress have Op-
posed Cuban reciprocity with noteworthy vehe-
mence:
We adhere to the policy of protection; under
this doctrine favor such modification in our
tariff schedules as is now or may from time to
time be required to remove any burdens from
our people and to hold and extend trade
arntng the nations. We heartily favor the wider
extension of our markets for the sale of Ameri-
products. We favor reciprocity with Cuba,
urged by President Roosevelt.
There spoke sound Republicansm in no uncer-
tain tone. There spoke true Americanism, the
Americanism that aims at commercial expan-
sion contradstngushed from the miserable
Little Americanism" which would sacrifice our
birthright as a great commercial nation for
mess OF sugar beet pottage. AS to which Is
the truer expression of the sentiments of the
nation, this Minnesota declaration or the inter
pretation which the beet sugar ring is pleased
TO put upon that of Michigan. we are inclined
TO think that, in the words of Senator Hanna,
''we shall hear from the people in unmistakable
terms" AS for the Minnesota Senators and
Representatives whose conduct has thus been
so unequivocally condemned and rebuked by
their constituents. they may well consider that
they have already 'heard from the people"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
p1rrsBuRG TO HAVE BIG DAY.

Pittsburg, July s.-Nearly million people to-
morrow, rain or shine will take part in the
biggest programme for the biggest day Pittsburg
ever saw Patriotism never more manifest
and only rain will be able to cause any breaks in
the schedule for the day.
From East Liberty to the Point and back again
to Schenley Park. where President Roosevelt will
address many more people than can hear his voice.
or see his gestures, there will be continuous line
of bunting of red white and blue banner lanterns
rosettes and framed pictures of the guest of the
day and other American heroes. dead and alive.
With the President of the United States chief
guest, the Governor of Pennsylvania and Candi-
dates of both the great parties TO succeed him,
together with the Attorney General of the United
States and many other prominent people, all in the
line of parade. the demonstration promises some-
thing scarcely II ever eQualled here. Nothing has
been left undone. and nothing done that could de-
tract from the citys prestige. With only ide a
controlling all. that of making the day the great
in the city's history. only complete success is
in sight. The Presidential party will be met just
outside the city limits by the local reception COM
mittee and escorted to Union Station. where the
line of march for Schenley Park Will be taken up.
The streets along the route are already roped OFT.
the many stands completed and all is in readi-
ness for the great celebration.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

was unaccompanied by violence, threats OF
violence, intimidation unlawful acts of coer-
cion.
The instant that line was overstepped and vio-
lence and threats of violence were INDUCED in
the strike ceased to be lawful and those who
were unlawfully interfered with had a right to
protection by courts, by police and if necessary
by the military power. The law safeguards the
right of the striker TO quit work at the dicta-
tion of organized labor or any cause he pleases.
1t likewise safeguards the right Of other men
TO continue working in spite of organized labor
and on any terms that please them. The one
right is as sacred as the other. man may
neither be forced to work against his will by a
mob nor prevented from working when he wills
by mob. And men become a mob, subject 10
restraint, the instant they interfere by force or
threats of force. by violence or intimidation,
with the lawful liberty of others That is a
fundamental principle at the basis of society
in a country of freedom and equality before
the law. We are not yet prepared to make the
customary anarchistic excuses for disorder
guides for the practice of equity courts
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
PRESIDENT GOES TO PITTSBURG
TO SPEAK AT THE FOURTH OF JULY CELE-
BRATION
Esx TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIRrSE. !

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEI
Washington, July 3.-President Roosevelt
started for Pittsburg at 145 o'clock this even
ing. Those who accompanied him were At
terney General Knox, whose guest he is TO be at
dinner tomorrow night OF the Attorney
General Secretary Cortelyou, DIR. John f. Uric
and NJ. A. Latta, a stenographer of the White
House force Pittsburg viii be reached at s
o'clock in the morning and the President will
be met by military escort ana driven to Schen-
ley Park, where he will deliver the Fourth of
July Grafton. Following the exercises at the
park luncheon will be served at the home of
II. c. Frick, and in the evening a dinner will
he given by Attorney General Knox at the
Hotel Schenley After the dinner the President
will go direct to oyster Bay, where he will be
met by Assistant Secretary Loeb and a number
of clerks. teegraphers and messengers. The
executive offices in Washington will remain
open all summer. in charge of Assistant Sec
retary Barnes. William Loeb. jr. assistant
secretary to the President. has rented house
at Oyster Bay for the summer.
The trip to Plttsburg is being made in a
special train, running as the first section of the
regular Western express. II is made up OF the
private car Olympia, occupied by the President;
the compartment car Hebron, and a baggage
car
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
CUBAN TRADE AND RECIPROCITY

CUBAN TRADE AND RECIPROCITY.
Michigan, not Mesopotamia, is blessed word
to the few and feeble apologists for the beet
sugar ring. They note that the recent Repubi-
can convention of that State made itself an ex-
ception to the practically unbroken line of such
bodies, in that it did not specifically declare in
favor of reciprocity with Cuba. An impressive
fact indeed. There are doubtless those who
would jump up and down with exulta-
ton over the news that the Dutch had taken
Holland. Nevertheless. there may be slightly
crumpled roseleaf in even this couch of Joy
For while the Michigan platform did not ex-
plicitly either approve condemn reciprocity
with Cuba, but evaded the topic with the mas
terly tact of a beet sugar lobbyist lodging I'M
welcome truths, il did speak plainly upon the
subject of American industry, TO wit:
We favor no plan that would interfere with
the industries OF the United States and would
lessen the legitimate fruits of American labor.
Very well. We assume that American COM
meree and American shipping are branches of
American industry. They are important
branches of it. Moreover, the farmers. stock
raisers and manufacturers whose goods are sent
to foreign markets in American shipping are
certainly American industrialsts. who are en-
titled TO the legitimate fruits of their labor
Now note the effect upon these industries OF the
policy advocated and foisted upon this nation
by these beet sugar ringsters
This week one of the largest steamship lines
plying between this country and Cuba has laid
on three OF its vessels for lack of freight The
ships have been going to Cuba empty and com
Ing back empty. The Cubans cannot sell theiI
products in our market, and they cannot or will
not buy our products. So far as they are able
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT sEAso,
IBY rELEGaApH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH IHE lhiBBNE.l
Newport. r. L., July s-COmmander c. McR
Winslow. L. 8. N, of the Bureau of Navigation at
Washington is here to spend the Fourth with his
family.
John D. Weeden. of New-York is guest OF Or.
and Mrs. Austin Flint at their BeFkleyave cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorilard Ronalds jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph s. Stevens and Stanley Mortimer visit
ing friends here.
Miss Edith Cushing. who has been visiting in
Boston. has returned to her villa here.
Senator George Peabody WetmOre Is expected
here from Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Solely and Victor
Merewitz, of New-York, guests Of Mrs. Burke
Roche at Elm Court
Tomorrow the Rhode Island Society Of the Gin
cinnati will hold it's annual meeting in the State
House here. The Grafton will be delivered oy
William Brenton Greene, jr. His subject win be
The Significance OF the Battle of Guiiford Court
House. which was fought by Major General Ma
thanel Greene and Lord CORVALLIS General
Greene the first president of the Rhode Island
Society of the Cincinnati.
This evening Mrs. John r. Drexel gave a dinner
at her villa, Fairholm, Oehre Point.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Fortunate indeed are the college athletes of
this generation. In rowing, In baseball and
football. in sports and exercise OF almost every
imaginable kind. their opportunities are far
more generous than those which were available
to the students OF earlier days. Both outdoors
and indoors most OF our institutions OF learning
provide handsomely for the physical culture
OF the young men and women who are seeking
education. Princeton Is building a gym
nasium which will cost quarter of a million
dollars. American universities and colleges be-
lieve in sound bodies as we'll as sound minds
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

The Tribune lpfA be sent b. mail to any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
scriptions may be gIVsn 10 your regular
dealer before Learning, or. if more eOnUen-
sIenf, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for sHbscrfbtfon rates
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

GENERAL GREELY GOING 10 ALAsKA
TO MARRY MRS MKINLEY's NIECE.

Denver. July 3-The betrOthal is announced OF
Major Ralph HartzeL OF Denver. and Miss Mary
Barber of Canton Ohio, the favoTite niece Of Mrs
Mckinley. Major HartZel is attorney. and in
the Spanish war he was commissioned by President
Mckinley paymasteT in the volunteer army, with
the rank of major. His brother, Charles Hartzel.
is now government representative in Cuba.
When a boy he lived in Canton with his parents.
and was a near neighbOr OF the little girl who is
now to become his wife