davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

case that Cuba presents. the action of the
committee Is In entire accord with the reel
procity doctrine Of the Republican platform
and the declarations Of President Mckinley
and President Roosevelt. IL involves no
proposed revision of the tariff or anything
not entirely in harmony with the mainte-
nance OF the protective system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Rev. DIR. Newton to Resign.

NEW YORK. March 51.-After thirtv-
three years continuous service in New
York city, the Rev. r. Heber Newton. ID
D.. rector OF All Souls Protestant Episco-
Ial Church. Is about 20 resign his charge
He expects TO go To San Francisco there
TO accept call 90 become the special
preacher at the Leland Stanford Univer-
sity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Burnham Resigns

CHICAGO March 3l.-Sherburne w
Burnham. clerk OF the United States Cir
cult Court since 1892 has resigned his po-
sition 10 devote his time 10 astronomy
Mr.. Burnham, II has been said. is better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01

asked the court 70 fix his bail in 100000 II
IL decided 10 grant IL. The court will give
it's decision I'm this matter tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-01
Cut from one MILLION TO 100000.

COLUMBUS. O., March Sl.--The CONNER
last week reduced It's capital stock from
81. .250 0o0 TO 81. .eoo0oo came IN Monday with
a further reduction from A.oOo.0oo TO
l0o.Qo0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
November 27, Cunbrian, 8 to 10, Won.
November e, Federal, 6 10 5 Second.
November 29, Tbs Lady, | to |, Won.
December I. IF You Dare, Z to 1

December II y on Dare, to 70.
A fat $40 each has netted S32 But for the fact
that the post and was then only nosed
would have had clean The record to date in point OF
profit but it is driving
and worthy your attention With fair racing luck this
week will show per cent profit for client Watch US Our
information is wired to no one day before kepa
strict secret money placed That nsues good odds
and victory AS guaranty Of good faith mail the selection
to ouofowr before the Checks
for profits week Join We refer by permission
Bank OF New Orleans and the Federal Bank
Of New York Telegraph your subscription want to be
Severalong shots in view for this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
GLASS IS SEATED,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoEo

Anything that viii open the question OF
southern suffrage is all these people
want so tncy Mi. vote for anything and
is the daneer if1-,i,e present resolution
that ii ,tg;sctS; a number OF Clements
The right CT the House 10 Gi3sea; Mr..
Glass IS unqGestonatsc Il the Rcpubli-
ca:ls care to resort TO so revolutionary n
plan as ,hai. I'hc House is the sole Judge
OF It's membership. and can 90 what ii
desires. without its action being super
tiscd by any other body or court in the
world
Ni>css Fruiticsa sunday.
John s. Mise and bis assistant. James
Hayes tcolorod) spent the entire day Sun
oaN. trying 10 sci some onc TO bring up
the CLASS case III the House. They spent
hours Nitl1 Nr. cTumllac!tcr and urged
him 10 undertake The ease. bit he finally
reused Ia CO so taking the position tilai
he cid not consider their plan the best
vsay OF arriving at the facts in connec-
:ior with southern elections. lie accom-
panied Wise and Hayes 10 the White
House 10 see the President where a brief
tax WIS had, buj the President gave no
eTraur&g cement 10 TIRE schemes Of Wise.
The conference was an exceedingly brief
one After The refusal of Mir. C-un1-
packer TO lead thc fight, Wise hurried 10
Nr Tallcr and begged him 10 take the
matter mp. Ntr. Tayicr emphasizes the
fact ;hat he introduced the resolution
b. request. but he is known 10 be in
sympathy with The Other Republicans
who have for Years been trying to get
action in the House hostile to the South
l3e vas one Of the leaders in the at
Icwns I'D this direction in the House last
year. when The Q.seStion came up a nam
Der Of times IN Republican caucuses. and
each time Rad strong Republican support.
The I2IcctionS Committee.
The Committee on Elections. No. !.
Of The House. is composed OF Robert "
Taylcr. GAio: James Z. Mann. Illinois
j.lewellEn Powers Maine; Charles ~
E0apa New York; Walter l. Smith
iowa Josaah II. Gaines. West Virginia.
Andrew Tex. mississippi; Sidney j.,
Bowie. A7aba,na, and George T. Burgess
Texas Ar Tay-.er is tho most rahfd anti
southern suffrage nam on the committee
CoaGressman a5ann. he second Repub-
lioan ON the committee. IS understood 10
he conservative. and is believed 10 he OPP
posed 10 the Taller resolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
DEDICATE TIE ANNEX
CONTINUED ION FIRST PAGE.)

CONTINUED ION FIRST PAGE.)
pushed his position as agent of the
Southern railway to serve his country in
its time Of need The railway company
so valued his services and commended
his patriotic services that his position
was held open for him and was again ten
dcred him at the expiration of his mill
tary service.
furnishings of the Home.
The Elks' Home is situated at the
southwest corner of Eleventh and Mar
shall streets, and the annex, the opening
Of which is now about to be commence
rated, is Immediately in rear of the home.
running along Eleventh street in the
direction of Broad. It is handsome
structure, substantially constructed With
an eye to utility rather than TO mere
architectural ornamentation. 1t is two
stories in height, with q basement. The
upper floor is devoted 10 the lodge-room,
which is fifty by sixty-tive feet in dimen-
sions. and of high pitch. 1t is finished in
natural wood wainscoatins nearly half
way to the ceiling. and the ceiling is OF
the same material, and of oval design.
The chairs of the lodge officers and all
the furniture and appointments are mas
sive and elegant. These are of quartered
oak of elegant design and workmanship,
and were furnished by Richmond firm
Miller & Miller. The lodge is particular
" proud of this furniture and has good
reason to be. the massive chairs OF the
leading officers being something unusual
ly handsome in lodge furniture. Over the
stations of the officers are the emblems
OF the order magnificent elk heads,
across the antlers of which are strung
electric light bulbs. making the figures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
FOUR EAyORIT!Is WIN.
oGnun- and Commissioned Foste1
tho OnI. F1irst Choices Beaten.


NEW ORLEANS. La. December l.
The Schorr stable furnished the only
beaten favorEes to-day, CdnunG and Com
missioner FGGter.
First race-tive and a half furlonss--
Tancred g to 81 won. Shoe1ly g to y
second, War Cry az to y third Time
LII 3-5.
Second race-selling: one mile-Prnoe
Blazes IS to 81 won: Sue Johnson 90 to
u second, Henry of Franzstamar G. to
y third Time 1:50 0-S.
Third race-seven furlongs-Worthing
ton % to - won. Jessie Jarboc 6 to %
second, Danish G to y thsrd. Time,
l 30 3-5.
Fourth race-handicap; six fllrlonss--
DR. Scnarff go to y Won ". j. Deboe &
to " second Hobart 60 to u third Time,
1925.
Firth race-six and half furlongs-if
You Dare a to u won, Sarnar G5 to y
second, Boundle 6 to y third lime
&c 2-5.
Sixth race-sellins: one mile-Optimo g
TO y won. Scotch Plaid G. to u second
Commissioner Foster QS to y third. Time
1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
RE ORD IS broken.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

giving ire Citizens. Rand Transit Com
pany the right 10 erect a toll bridge on
MARSHALL street was taken from the table
ne =. e. az In
IN 90. 100 ,i.I.,..,
-
an r<s,l,. attorney for The com
,g,I,- ,,,.,. e~i-.r,, no tfoor f5-, a rnw min
1t 80 gy-,I.,i,, nc, or7;,,sI,ns
1.I,. .,,r,7,fr,7gs,i 80 tl,,., defeated am,
m cr,7i,,.t,7ls Zuas adanted as originate
printed
They Need Nct Pave.
,... ,:...,. c,,.,,sr,,
-. ,,,E.s 80, ,.,.5,.a,.,[,,
80, ,-.,. ~ a,,l ~
-, -. -, i,l.,- s+,.,.+ r,c,,-
-, 80 - 80
- -. - =la ef,,. ,,,,.i,,a
49, - -,
Nss = ~, ..-e .,o,,i..io,, - ~,
~ - -
-, I,.,o,,
-, a. ~. ,,,.,,-7,..,7 ~ ~
80. - ~ ,,,l.-.-1
- - ~. - :, CO.
80 l,''-l'-' : pl5- ~ - 80 49,
=, Illisllll7'o. .-'si''' oiI - - '.-5
lllS ne 70 n3Ei>2'' 81 81 ~
-, .a,,.:,,,,,,..l ..,,, 7,;,,,,,,,,,,r
.:,1 l,,,,. -, o,,,,[t ,i,of,. +,.,ciy
gu -
- ~ 49,, ~
JuEt1Ted on street t'''itF::sE-
Mr. Z W Miner objected to granting
the simplest concessions 10 the street rail
way people until they live up 10 their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
The Institution TO Get $4,000 from
Gcnr.-c Ro1yep os W.sbsn-ton

WINCHESTER. VA. December L.
(special)-Mr. George Bowen. a wealthy
resident of Washington, D. c.. an
nourced to-day that he would present Il
legacy received from his uncle, n. \.
Brent to the Winchester Memorial Hos
pta for the charity ward beds. Mr..
Brent died last week. lea3ing his estate.
valued at SO, coo. to his Brother and his
nephew, Mr.. Bowen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

20 ShaffeJ, between Franklin street and
Pa:k avenue. was adopted.
\ resolution approDria ting $500 TO tho
coal and Of. account Of the city gas works
Gp,,, eT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
DR.. I. II. Hooker III.

WARSAW. VA. December 1.-(Spe-
Booker a leading physician of Northurn-
berland county. is such as to cause his
friends great alarm. AT this writing his
condition is thought to be critical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
Mrs. Drucil,a Ducher Dead.

WINCHESTER. VA, December l.
(Special. Mrs Druciila Butcher. believed
to have been the Oldest woman in Frede-
rick county died at Stephens City to-
day from paralysis, aged 92 She was the
last of her family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

GIFT TO WINCHESTER HOSPITAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

y resolution appropriatins s2,50a to the
payroll account of the gas works was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

stand out from the wall effectively. The
room is profusely lighted and presents
erect, which is rather enhanced by the
! rich red shade of TIE carpet. which com
pietes the elegant furnishings Of the
room. Outside are Offices and ante
room and all the accessories OF a we'll
equipped lodge room.
Directly beneath the loGge room and 0:
almost precisely The same dimensions 3
the assembly room, where social sessions
will be held and where this evening the
banquet will be spread. On the south SIDE
OF the room is the rostrlm, which is sup
piled with footlishts like a theatre stage
while the entire room is brightly lighted.
This room too. is handsomely furnished
throughout. and in every way adapted to
the purposes for which il is destined
Lodge Of Sorrow sunday.
Next Sunday Afternoon at the Academy
If Music the annual memorial service Of
The order Il beautiful feature Of this
der which is being adopted by other or
ders. will occur. This service is an an
n,ai tribute had in every Elk lodge
throughout the world at the same time.
in commenora'ion Of the deceased mem
bers Of the order. The full programme
could rot be had yesterday. Hon. r. I.
" Duke Of Charlottesville one of the
most prominent members Of this ana
other orders in Virginia. will make The
principal address. Judge Dukes repUta
ton as an orator of brilliant powers e*
tend far beyond the bounds of the State
Besides the Grafton there Will be dc
Iightful musical programme. and the If
tcresting ceremonies Of the order for tlli
occasion
Richmond 1Iks will make addresses OF
memorial day. in other cities of the State
DR.. Calisch will speak in Staunton. anT
Nj. II. NJ. Smith, Jr. will address tl1f
Elks of Norfolk. Colonel George
Caben Jr who is here attending TIL
session Of the General Assembly. vii
address the Ell1s of Hampton Lodge. Nc
SIS. one Of the most tlourishinS in th
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:


theweekly Winning
Compan No
Bankch must
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02
uaptint Minister Coming South.

NEWPORT. r. T.. December l.-Rey
Brewer G. Boardman. for the past siE
wears pastor of the First BAPTIST churca
here. has rendered bis RESIGNATION 70 &C
cept a call to the First Baptist church
at ElbertOn. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-02

4 resolution TO pay the claim Of John
Z Winston. stenographer, amounting to
SO. was adopted.
a resolution tonatIng $1,000 to the La
3ics' City Mission. to bay coal for the
poor. was adopted.
a resolution designating the Metropoli-
tali I3aa,. az q depository for city funds
.n2S fl,ln,lt Hli
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15
CREEKS IMPATIENT.
UnaccountabIe Delay In Getting
Deeds TO Their. Lands.

There have been forwarded to
the secretary of the interior from
Muskogee the names OF 9Olo
Creek Indians and 4O54 Greek
freedmen. Ii is estimated there
are 10000 Greek Indians in the
Creek nation, and 5000 Greek
freedmen, therefore, only 81 OF
the former aud 46 of the latter
have net made their selections.
The homestead selections have
been made and everything done
according to the law, but no one
can tell anything about the situa-
tion or know why the deeds to Sc
lections are being withheld.
The attorney general held that
rolls must be approved before the
deeds would be issued. and in-
structions were forwarded 10 the
Dawes commission 70 send the
portions Of rolls along as fast az
completed. This has been done
for months past, but not one al.
lotment has yet been returned ap
proved. The Dawes commission
can give no information that will
clear the matter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15
MOON AUTHORIZED
By Committee on Territories to Pre-
sent His Bill.

Chairman Knox Of the house
committee on territories was au-
thorized by the committee yesler-
day to introduce an omnibus bill
providing for the admission to
statehood of New Mexico, Okla
homa and Arizona. Mr.. Moon was
authorized to present the commit
tee bill giving the Indian territory
a territorial form of government
and changing the name of terri
tory to Jefferson.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. +. B. Frayser returned
FROM Fort Worth, Texas, yesterday,
where III. Frayser had been ia at
tendance at the cattlemen's conyen-
tion. They reported a very enjoyable
trip. DR.. Frayser was unanimously
reelected a member o. the executive
committee Of the Texas Cattle Rails
ers association, a higher recognition
of his past services. The next meet
ing Of the association will will be held
at FL Paso.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15

zens shall be received after July
1, 1902.
The above appointments are
the last that will be made in the
Cherokee nation, and all citizens
by blood are notified to present
themselves at one of the appoint
ments mentioned and make ap-
plication to have themselves and
families placed upon the roll.
Special attention is called to the
fact that the roll now being pre-
pared is the last and only roll that
will be made of the citizens of the
Cherokee nation, and that when
said roll is finally approved
by the secretary of the interior no
person whose name does not APP
pear thereon will be entitled to
rights or benefits of Cherokee cit.
izenship.
In addition to the appointments
above given. the commission will
continue to receive applications
from all classes of claimants for
enToliment at Muskogee. |. T.,
until July l, 1902.
c. X. BREcKINRIDGE,
T. B NEEDLES,
TAMs BIxBY,
Com missioners
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15
SENATOR HARRIS SAYS
Flynn Is Opposed TO Any Change In
oklahoma.

In an interview on the possibil-
ity of statehood for Oklahoma at
this session of congress, Senator
Harris, Of Kansas, has defined the
position Of Delegate Flynn as fol-
lows:
"Both the democrats and the
republicans are divided on the
question Of double or single state
hood. | am in favor myself of
single statehood, although would
not oppose giving Oklahoma state
hood, as / believe in giving the
people as rapidly as possible the
right to form government of
their own. Mr.. Flynn is abso
lutely opposed to single statehood;
indeed, I am not sure he favors
anything being done. The repub-
licans have absolute and com.
plete power In DOtn houses OF con-
gress, and if. as this article says,
they. are willing TO pass this meas
ure they can do it any time. All
Mr.. Flynn has TO do il to get his
own party to support the measure.
A great many democrats will vote
for At, but even without them the
republicans can pass il. The
statement that the meesure is in
the hands Of ibe democrats is un-
true, inasmuch as The republicans
have absolute control Of both
houses. Any man ought to see
this at o glance +"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15

For all pulmonary troubles Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. taken N the early
stages, proves a certain and sure spe-
ciflc. 1t is equally effective IN Group
and whooping cough. and II used 10
season prevents the further develop
ment OF consumption. Price. 25 and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15
is LAST CHAN CE
That Will be Offered to Cherokee
Citizens to Enroll Before the
Rolls are Finally Closed
on the First Day of
July, 1902,

The following is the itinerary
of the enrolling parties to be sent
out by the Dawes commission in a
final effort to enroll all Cherokee
citizens before the rolls are finally
closed July let.
-Four parties will be sent out,
and all those who refuse TO enroll
will lose their rights as citizens:
PARTY No. /.
MeLain, from April IA to April
Is, inclusive.
Fawn. from April 81 to April %,
inclusive.
Siarvilla. from April 2S to May
2, inclusive.
Campbell, from May 5 to May
8, inclusive.
Mickey, from May - TO May %,
inclusive.
Cookson, from May 26 10 June
o, inclusive.
Garfield, from June 8 to June
20, inclusive.
PARTY No. 2.
Cans, from April IA to April Is,
inclusive.
Remey, from April 81 to April
25, inclusive.
Swimmer, from April 2S to May
8, inclusive.
Marble, from May u to May 16,
inclusive.
Bunch from May 10 to May %,
inclusive.
Flint from May 90 to June 6,
inclusive.
Wauhillau, from June 8 to June
20, inclusive.
PARTY No. 3.
Melvin, fron April IA TO April
IS, inclusive.
Moodys, from April 2l to May
?. inclusive.
Whitemire, from May 5iO May
9, inclusive.
Going-nske Court House. from
Nay - 20 May %, inclusive.
Kansas, from May 26 TO June 6,
inclusive
Rose, from June 9 to June IS,
inclusive.
Pegs, irsm June l6 to June &c.
inclusive.
PARTY No. 4.
Salina, from April IA 10 April
Is. inclusive.
spavinaw. from April q to Nay
2, inclusive.
NeedmOre, from May 5 to May
8, inclusive.
Zena, from May u TO May %,
inclusive.
Charles Thompson's Precinct,
Delaware district, from May 26 to
June 6, inclusive.
Choteau, from June 9 TO June
13, inclusive.
Catoosa, from June 16 to June
q, inclusive.
The secretary Of the interior
has ordered that no application
for enrolment as Cherokee citi-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15

Mean slight "spells" Of headache or
affect your appetite. Irregularities in
eating cause Dyspepsia, Take Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Persin and feel good
regardless 0f fhcee elements or habits.
Sold BY Peonie's Drug Sfnra dz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12
Poetry from the General.

THE struggle is over, the battle done,
And might has lost. but right has Won
From the Criminal Court building, Molt-
neux went to the city prison. IT, max
ing his way TO his cell, and thence to the
front entrance. he traversed a consider
able portion OF both the old and, the new
prison, and everywhere he went the news
of his acquittal went, too. and the pris-
oners chcered him.. He even went through
the women's department. where there
were many who cheered him.
Molincux, accompanied by General Moli-
neux and two of his attorneys. entered
a carriage and We're driven away. About
three thousand persons, cheering and
shouting. surrounded the carriage and
greatly delayed its departure. The keep
ers of the Tombs prison came out and
shook hands with NIolineuX. and many
people waved handkerchiefs from the Win
dows in the street.
Cecil MolneuN after shaking hands
with his brother, stood weeping on the
steps of the Ton1bs. Molineux himself
was smiling and jubilant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-12
WANT UNION LABOR,
pEI1TEST1ARY COMMISSION CRITI-
CIsED BY LABOR COUNCIL.

Much of the time of the Trade and La
Dor Council was taken UP last night Win
the discussion of the action OF the Peni-
Tertiary Commission. in giving the work
to be done on the addition to the perlten-
tiary 10 the Walton g. Stewart iron
Works. Of Cincinnati. employers OF non
union labor. and deciding that the other
work should be done by contracts.
The action of the board vas condemned,
by practically every delegate present. The
delegates claimed that as artisans, voters.
and taxpayers of this State they should
be given a preference on this work. one
of the Oldest delegates in the council
said:
lit is time that the trades unionists
of this State stopped begging State of1l-
Gals for right and justice. We should
not only hold the Penitenitary Commits
sion responsible. but hold the Democratic
party responsible.
THE trades unionsts Of this State now
hold the balance Of power, in Virginia,
as we'll as all over this country. and it
is time that we throw our votes with
the party which will give us fair treat
mcnt and not employ convicts and non
union labor. in preference to organized
workers. Before election the politician
will promise US anything and lead us by
the nose to vote his ticket. After cleo
ton he disregards and insults our COM
mittees when we ask for anything as
union men. We will only receive such
treatment as long as we are led by the
nose, and don't unite and support our
friends. regardless Of the party
The following resolutions were unani-
mousy- adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Trades and Labor Council Of Richmond.
that the work on the Virginia State peni
tertiary, exclusive of the concrete work.
should be done by fair and union work
in all branches.
Resolved, That a copy of the above
resolution be forwarded to the commission
having charge of said work. signed by
the president and secretary of this body,
pledging them that this Council will fur
nish them with tirst-class workmen for
every branch of said work, and at prices
consistent with the times.
During the debate the attention Of the
Council was called to the statement that
the Stewart Iron Works refused to en-
ploy union men on the city jail, and that
members of the City Council, who had
supported the company Inst stand had
been defeated at the last election.
Messrs. O'Hara. and Lee. label agents
of the United Hatters Of North America,
addressed the meeting, urging the dele
gates not to purchase the Madison or
Stetson hats. Two retail dealers were re-
ported as having recently purchased a lot
z of Madison hats.
The following committee was appointed
TO wait on these two firms and report at
the next meeting: NJ. r. Pace and George
T.. Simmons