davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-18

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-18

IT yon are trnsstIcd With that most
uncomfortable disease called piles,
don't let the complaint get firm
hold. Every day the disease is neg
lected it grows worse. Commence at
once to use Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment, the relief is Immediate,
and cure infallible. Price, so cents in
bottles. Tubes, rs cents. Sold by
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-18
TAKE NOTICE.

To4he SHyvivo,z Of Stand Yates zB'9-
grae, G. S. IT.
You are cordially invited and earn
esLy requested to be present In VIM
ia, |. IT,, on Friday, July the 9TH,
1902, at the Fourth OF July celebra-
tion to be observed in said city. In
addition to the festivities OF the oc-
casion it is desired that we meet aud
organize a permanent camp to be
named after cur gallant leader, Camp
Stand Waite and that we take the In
itia1Cry steps towards this organiza-
tion at vinita, |. r., on this day. Do
not fail to attend.
JAMES NJ. BELL,
Late Colonel. Stand Watie's Brigade,
C.S. A.
vinita, /. T., June 10, 1903.
To A6e .Sn,vivo,s a. Stand Wafie's Err
gadr, c. S. n,
Greeting:-Y and each OF your
family and friends are cordially in
yited and earnestly requested to be
present in Vinita, /. It., on Friday,
July the 4th, 1902. AT this time and
place * isdesired to organize a per-
manent camp of the survivors OF the
old Stand Watie's Brigade to be cali
ed Camp Stand Waite Arrangements
have been made to entertain you and
give you a place on the programs OF
the day and in every way to make you
comfortable and your visit and meet
ing together pleasant. 1t Is but fitting
that we meet and organize ourselves
and keep cur organization alive as
long as we survive; IL Il but iittlng
that we hallow the sacred memories
OF the past; that we cherish the name
and memory of cur saliaut leader,
Stand Waite; that we erect this living
monument 10 bis chivalry and cOur-
age, and pay oS hsn the tribute ac-
corded by all natIons, and by every
grateful people throughont the an
nails OF history 10 the collie and heroic
dead Come and meet with US. A
little while and We WI be numbered
with the CaEpon sonder side, few
more years ~ we will PASS forever
from the scene of action, from the
dream and memory Of battles.
SIncersly and faithfully yours,
JAMES M. BELL,
Late Colonel stand Watle's Brigade
,,rxsrox S. DAVIS. Secretly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-18

For lawns-lawn mowers, lawn hose
lawn spFlnklers. lawn rakes at Ed
Lees.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-18

For the festive fly ed Lee has the
new process ilon screen-the XII J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
------------
AN INDIAN WEDDING.
Aged Omaha Reds Joined in WedIock
at Sioux City.

Aged Omaha Reds Joined in WedIock
at Sioux City.
Sioux City, Jan. 22.-George Fox, aged
Ga and Edna Longchase, aged 56 two
Omaha Indians, were married in the
court room of Justice r. L. Ferris in
the Iowa building yesterday afternoon.
Justice Ferris performing the unique
ceremony while the withered bride
swayed dizzily back and forth, as she
responded to the vows as interpreted by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Solo
mon. The stately, sturdy looking groom
was much agitated at the condition of
the bride and it looked for a time as If
the wedding would have to be post
poneds s,siss;i 81
The difficulty was that Edna Long
chase had never before ridden in an ell
eyator. She would have walked UP to
the fourth floor of the court room, but
she was too decrepit. The groom loaded
her into the lift" and she lay down on
the floor. When she was dragged out
after going skywardl four floors she
couldn't stand up. Justice Ferris had
not returned from dinner. and the bride
reeled around the room like drunken
woman. Finally the groom got her to
seat on the stairs, and there she sat
until the magistrate arrived.
The groom assisted her into the court
room, and she occupied chair, holding
her head while arrangements We're being
made for the service. When the couple
stood up and clasped their right hands,
the magistrate was surprised to see Ed
=ra sway to and fro. The groom noticed
ttat Justice Ferris was critically sur
veying the woman, and with a grunt
followed by laugh he made a Quick
motion up and down, and then pointed
toward the elevator. The interpreter
explained, and the ceremony proceeded.
The red-skinned bride was clad in a
heavy yellow blanket. On her dirty
grayish locks she had tied a red hand
kerchief, and her feet were silent In a
pair of moccasins. Her face which is
cut up with deep lines, looks like piece
of seersucker. Edna was too sick to
smile and look coy, and with her eyes
on the floor most of the time she
grunted and seemed anxious to have the
trying ceremony over as soon as posi-
hla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
OWES A MILLION DOLLARS.
Charles Bright, an American, in Eng
lish Prison for Debt.

London Jan. 22--Charles Bright, an
American civil engineer. who is believed
TO be Bostonian. and who is associated
in commercial schemes with an Ameri-
can OF the name Of Tandy. was arrested
yesterday on debtors warran, at the
Hotel Cecil, and was imprisoned in the
Holloway Jail. His liabilit!se are said
to amount to 81. .0e0, 600.
Bright lately figured as a big Buenos
Ayrean financier. He held several con-
cessons from the Argentine government
for the construction of water works,
electric tramways, etc. He resided for
two years in Pals and at the Hotel Ce-
ell, where he was reputed millionaire.
He entertained lavishly, but recently he
appeared in the bankruptcy court at the
instance of creditor Before the pro-
ceedings were finished he went to Paris,
where he obtained mem bership In the
Aero club, intending to take up balloon
ing as a pastime. While In Paris he
was operated on for tumor. He re-
turned to London yesterday and was at
once placed under arrest, and all his eff
fects were appropriated. Tandy is not
involved in the proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
PRINCES FRIENDS AFRAlsN
German Consul Sees chicaso's Mayo
salls hnt,& Anarehicks, Thra

German Consul Sees chicaso's Mayor
About Anarchists Threats.
Chicago. jan 22.-The coming visit
OF Prince Henry of Prussia is seized
on by anarchists thruout the country
as an occasion for bringing the red
flag once more before the public. Ed :
ttors and writer's Of the different fire.
brand sheets thruout the country, In
ciety, are yoicing threats and warm
ings against royalty, and circulars are
being distributed in Chicago.
Mayor Harrison was visited today
by DR.. Viewer. the German consul, who
asked him what police protection the
city would guarantee the prince dur
ing his soJourn In Chicago. The doe ;
tor explained that the friends of the
prince were thoroughly afraid of Chi
cago anarchists, and that unless suf
ficient protection Were given the royal
Itinerary would be changed. Mayor
Harrison assured the consul that every
precaution against anything but hos
pitality and fitting entertainment
would be offorded.
Rallies of reds are being arranged in
different cities to be held during the
trip of Prince Henry, and propaganda,
with circulars. is to be pushed at tha;
time. The anarchists are at this time
more reticent than ever as to their
plans during the visit of the prince.
They declare that they are absolutely
Indifferent toward him as an individ-
ual. and that they oppose him because
of his royalty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
.0XNARD MAKES PLEA
Beet Sugar Interests Defended
Against the Proposed Cuban
Reciprocity Bill.
Henry 7. Oxnard Makes Areu.
ment Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
Reduction OF Tariff. He Says
Means Death OF Beet Su.
gar Industry.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The hearings on
Cuban reciprocity We're resumed before
the ways and means committee today.
The beet sugar interests of the United
States occupied most of the time, being
represented by Henry T. Oxnard, presi-
dent of the American Beet Sugar Asso
citation, and by delegations from those
states engaged in the production OF
terests Of Louisiana were also well rep
resented. Mr.. Oxnard made an extend-
ed statement of the possession of the
beet sugar production. He said the beet
sugar production represented vast IN
dustry, brought into existence by the
legisltion of congress, which had invited
capital to invest to an extent little real
ized, and already the industry was
tiourishing in eleven states with many
people employed and prospects OF rapid
development. Continuing, he said:
stripped OF sentimentality and all ex-
traneous considerations, and reducing
the Cuban demands for free or freer
sugar 10 the simplest equation, It Is this:
Shall the United States. thru its agricul-
turists, produce its raw sugar and in
its factories. scattered from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, refine its products, or
shall it permit foreign lands to export
to II the raw material and content itself
merely with refining? That Is what
fear would eventually come to pass II
you interfere in any way at the present
time with the existing production of
home sugar Capital Is timed to a great
degree, and should congress decide that
Cuban sugar must be held at the ex
pense of American beet sugar, then 1T
will at first hesitate and eventually turn
its back upon future further develop
ments Of beet sugar and throw its full
force into the tropical islands which we
have unduly favored and stimulated.
Sugar production in Cuba today Is
firmly established and the chief indus
try of the island. Even our enemies
must admit that beet sugar is at the
very inception OF it's development In the
United States"
Mr. Oxnard characterized the Cuban
proposition as most vicious and asked
why 1t was that the American sugar in
terests should be singled out for sacrl-
free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
1ENeLAND,s DAY OF MOURNING.
First Anniversary of vietoria's Death
Observed Today.

London, Jan. 22.-The first anniyer-
sary OF the death of Queen Victoria, to-
day was marked by commemorative
services thruout the United Kingdom
and colonies at British embassies and
legations abroad. AT Windsor, the king
and queen and most of the other mem
bers Of the royal fanny, Lords Sails
bury, Rosebery and the German am
bassador attended service at noon in
Frogmore Mausoleum. The German
ambassador laid a wreath from Einper-
or William on the tomb. Later two
thousand holders OF tickets filed thru
the mausoleum and viewed the recum-
bent statue OF the late queen. which is
now beside the statue of the prince con-
eort. There We're accession services this
afternoon at many of the churches,
while military and naval salutes were
fired by the artillery and from the guns
OF warships which were decorated with
bunting. The court has laid aside all
possible slgns of mourning and returned
to bright colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22

conferences out of the jurisdiction of the
bureau altogether. The committee will
recommend that this question also be
left to the diplomatic corps at Washing
to. acting in conjunction with the secre-
tary of state. The consensus of opinion
among the South American diplomats is
that the buerau should be kept strictly
aloof from diplomatic and political ques-
tions so that 1t may fulfill its primary
object as compiler and purveyor of
useful information about the American
republics.
No place will as vet be assigned for
the meeting of the next conference, and
in their recommendations the commit
tee will not go farther than suggesting
the interval of five years as a suitable
period between this and the next con-
ference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22

tsculture, II. B. Mes: labor, III. l..
Frush; pharmacy, G. w. Cook; manu-
features, A. K Lufkin: schools, a. M.
Piper: educational institutions, Harriet
l.. King; railways, Lena McMullen; cor
porations, Mamie E. Rollins; rules,
William H. Fleming; highways, T. P.
Low; charitable institutions, John l..
Gillespie; telegraphs and telephones,
Roy S. Hayward; congressional dis
t,icts, Lena Flickinger; engrossed bills,
S. ID. Towle; ways and means, Grace
Woolson.
The selection of Senator Hazleton for
chairman of the committee on congress
sional districts is said by his friends to
place him in a position where he can
rake good use of his position. IL he so
desires. in securing the postoffice in
Council Bluffs. He is understood to be
candidate.
w. A. Scott, of Ida Grove, who is a
candidate for appointment as district
oil inspector. is said to have also been
considered for the position of collector
of the northern district Thus far, ap-
parently, this is only rumor.
A meeting of the subcommittee OF the
commission was held last night for the
commission was held last night for the
purpose of preparing specifications for
the appropriation to be asked for. The
subcommittee is considerably divided
on the proportion which should be set
apart for each of the several exhibits.
but as the work of the commission is on
ly provisional the lines of expenditure
at the Columbian Exposition will be
followed in the main. After the new
commission is created, II there is such a
commission. it will be time to divide the
money finally
Two interesting bills were introduced
into the senate on the first day-one on
child labor and one on primary cleo
tons. The child labor BILL by Lister is
in line with the desires of those who
have been studying the subject in Iowa
The employment of children in factories
is forbidden except under certain cir
The primary election law
fixes June as the time for holding pri-
mary elections and makes this also
registration day. Senator Crossley has
great hopes of getting his bill thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22

legged by Rear Admiral Schley, and con-
cludes with a lengthy argument in sup
port of his contention that the has been
unfairly dealt with. Schley and his
counsel refused to make the appeal pub
lie. They say 1t must be given out at
the white house,
From the warmth and sunshine of
Savannah into the chill drizzling gray of
a Washington morning, forty-five min
utes behind the schedule of the South
ern railroad, Read Admiral Schley, with
Mrs. Schley. reached the national cap
ital yesterday.
1t was a most unostentatious home
coming The rear admiral and Mrs.
Schley We're among the first to leave the
train. A few strangers recognized him
as he passed thru the station and
stared. Beyond this there was no re-
ception, and as the steady drizzle deep
ened into driving rain that poured
all day long. the contrast came strong
ly home to the two who had been ex-
periencing the perfect weather Of
southern Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
TASK FOR DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Pan-Amerioan Congress May Pu
Bureau Under Its Control.

Pan-American Congress May Put
Bureau Under Its Control.
Mexico City, Jan. 22.--The delinquent
committees of the Pan-American. con-
ference are now Fastening to get in their
reports
The new plan for the reorganization
of the bureau of American republics
places 1t under the direct control of the
diplomatic corps residing at Washing
ton, with the secretary of state as ex-
officio chairman. It's chief feature,
therefore, is to do away with the execu-
tive committee of the bureau, formed by
a limited number of members of the
diplomatic corps at Washington. and
presided over by the secretary of state
The suppression of the executive COM
mittee is to be supplemental by taking
the question Of future Pan-American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
WAS SHORT 100000
s Cincinnati: Bookkeeper Was
$ High Liver and Apparently
/. Had Wealth.
investigation Showed He Had
Been Stealing From EN-.
pIoyers 20 Years.
His Shortage Estimated at s4oo..
0oo--Full Restitution to
Be Made.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 22.-It is alleged
tEat Theodore Braemer, secretary and
treasurer of ]. G. r. Schreth Packing
Company of this city, Is short in his ac-
counts from 100000 to 100000, accord
ing to story printed in the local papers.
Braemer and wife have turned all their
estate over to the Schroths and the
shortage will be fully covered without
ceived s25 per week as bookkeeper. His
salary never exceeded $40 per week and
lie has been with the firm for twenty,
FIVE years. He has transferred one OF
the finest residences in the city and 9TH
cr valuable property and over $500, 900 in
stocks and bonds to his former employ
ers. His employers always believed his
statements about his fortunate specula-s
tions and investments and never exam
ined his books. After the death of John
tuted an investigation and recently have
had detectives cooperating with their
expert accountants. Expert Munster
claims to have confronted Braemer with
100000 shortage and he estimates the
shortage for over twenty years will ag-
gragate 100000.
The firm does business OF over So.
Ce000O annually, all passing thru the
hands of Braemer. 1t Is claimed that
Braemer did not enter the cash collec-
items from wagons as well as other coll
lections. Braemer and his family were
noted entertainers and very prominent
socially. Braemer admitted today that
lie had transferred his property to the
Schroths after he met their attorneys
and the expert accountant last Sunday.
1t was then that he resigned, and an att
tempt was made to keep the matter
quiet. Among the chattels turned over
by Braemer is $4,000 in Standard Oil
stock, $4,000 in national bank stock,
sI3 GOO in Cincinnati Gas stock, $1,000 in
school bonds and s5c,n0O in other good,
holdings with q bank balance Of $12, 000.s,
Attorney Harland, of Cleveland, rep
resenting Braemer, and Joseph w.
O'Hara, representing the packing COM
pany, have been in consultation during
the day as joint trustees as well as
counsel. They said they would have
nothing for publication today. except to !
say that Braemer denied any shortage
and that all the discrepancies in the
books and other differences had been
Sc satisfactorily adjusted. They insisted
that the published accounts were grossly
exaggerated and denied that Braemer
had transferred anything to the
schroths, but admitted the transfer was
to the trustees awaiting a more definite
adjustment of the differences between
Rraemer as secretary and treasurer OF
the company They said the amount
held in trust would more than cover the
differences in settlement and the dis
crepancies would not approximate any
such figures as published.
Braemer in an interview emphatically
denied he was short in his accounts. He
said some errors of his had been found
in the books and as precautionary
measure and to indemnify the company
he had turned over some stock, worth
about $4,000. to the trustees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Proposition to Chose Them by Direct
Vote of People.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The committee
on the election Of president and vice
president OF the house yesterday made a
favorable report on the bill for the cleo
ton ofjUnited States senators by direct
vote of the people.
The report follows literally that of last
year and presents the advantages of
popular election of senators.
l nthe senate committee on privileges
and elections there was an informal dis
cussion yesterday of the same PROPOSE
ticn. There are before the senate petit
tons from six different states calling on
congress to convene a national conven-
ton to amend the federal constitution so
as to make this change in the method of
choosing senator's. Thirty such petitions
are necessary to insure such conven.
tion and the discussion yesterday
turned upon the point as to whether all
the thirty necessary petitions should be
addressed to one congress, or whether
petition once made stands for all time.
Nc. decision was reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
sRleANDs WANT THEIR MONEY.
Will Refuse to Release Miss Stone un-
til Cash is in Hand.

Constantinople. Jan. 22-It is under
stood that American negotiators for the
release of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her
companion, to whom the money sub
scribed for ransom of the captive mis-
slonaries was sent, may have to en-
trust the fund to the brigands FOR some
days before the latter release the cap
tive, in accordance with the precedent
adopted In cases OF previous brigan-
dages. The bandits are said to insist
on this point In order to enable them to
dispose OF the cash before retaliative
measures can be organized. There is
some risk In adopting this course, but
the behavior of Miss Stones captors
thus far endburases confidence that
they will fulfill their engagements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
FILIPINO CHIEF suRRENDERs.
Briooio Lasue and His Entire Com
mand Submit Internationally.

Briocio lague and HIS Entire COM
mand Submit Internationally.
Manila, Jan. 22.-The insurgent lead
er, Briccio Laque. and his entire COM
mand on Jan. 20 surrendered uncon-
ditlonally to the American military au-
thorities in Batangas province, Laque's
command had become SO scattered that
1t was unable to hold out any longer.
He has been given one week to round
up and hand over his entire party TO the
Americans. Laque has been operating
in the neighborhood of Mount Macolod
In Batangas province. Luzon.
Captain ]. NJ. Hartshorne, Jr, OF the
Seventh infantry, was shot from am
bush and killed Jan. 2, in the eastern
part of the island of Samar. Captain
Hartshorne was recently transferred
from the Ninth to the Seventh infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
ST. LOUIS ANTl-ToxlN SUIT.
Action is Begun Against City for
$4,000 DAMAGES,

ST. Louis. Jan. 22.-John Fuerst has
brought suit in the circuit court against
the city of st. Louis for 100000 damages
for the death of his daughter, Flora.
years old. who. he alleges, was killed by
the administration of antitoxin fur
pished by the city health department.
This is the first of an expected series
OF suits of the kind. The plaintiff
charges the city with neglect of duty in
not making the absolutely necessary
tests of the antitoxin before 1t was Of
fered to the public, and that in October
last 1t criminally issued antitoxin with
which his daughter was inoculated and
died Of lockiaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
Kentucky Bank Robbed.

Hartford. KY, jan 22.-The bank Of
Hartford was robbed by five or elk safe
blowers this morning. The vault was
wrecked with dynamite. There was
about $4,000 on hand, but it is believed
the robbers obtained only a small per
cent of this. Much money was found
scattered on the floor.
Four burglars were captured by Dep.
uty Sheriff Keown and posse with
hloodhounds after a short chase. Al the
stolen money was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-22
sch,.v Anpeal ia Made.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Rear Admiral
Schley's return to Washington yester-
day was marked by the formal presen-'
tation to President Roosevelt of the ap-
peal from the findings of the court of
inquiry.
Messrs. Isador Rayner and NJ. A.
league, counsel for schley, reached
Washington this forenoon with the text
of the appeal. After a conference last
ing several hours with his counsel the
rear admiral approved the appeal, and
1T was delivered to the president yes
terday afternoon.
The appeal sets out the grounds OF
error upon points Of law and fact al