davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05

St. Johns Church; Services Sun
day, the sixth Sunday afte. Trinity
as follows: Sunday school at 10 q. M;
Celebration OF Holy Communion and
Sermon at IL a. M; Evening Prayer
and Sermon at 8:16 p. m.
FRANK r. JONES, Rector.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
Buy the Fairbanks gas
Oline engines, for all pur-
poses, they are the sim
plest, most reliable and
economical, safest from
fire or explosion. 4 "
E &c. Burklin, Agent.
Carthage, Mo, NJ
Poisoning the system.

1t is through the bowels that the
body is cleansed of impurities. Con-
stipation keeps these poisons in the
system causing headache, dulness,
and melancholia at first then un-
slightly eruptions and finally serious
Illness unless a remedy is applied.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers prevent
this trouble by stimulating the liver
and promote easy, heal thy action of
owels. These little pills do not act
violently but by strengthening the
the bowels enable them to perform
their own work. Never grippe or dis
tress. A. w Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
Cheap SummcrCoIorado Tours
Cool Minnesota.

10000 lakes; scores Of 1.-THE coolest and
best summer localities in the country;
frequent periods of low excursion tours,
such as 1920 Kansas City to ST. Paul.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05

euriches the blood, stimulates the liver,
no1rishes the nerves. and SO gives health
and strength to the whole body.
Nh Thomas A. Swarts. Of Sub. Station. c,
Columbus, Ohio BOX 100, writes: III was taken
very sick with severe headache, then cramps in
the stomach and my food would not digest then
kidney and liver trouble and my back got weak
tored the worse got until six years passed
could only walk in the house by the aid Of .
chair. and had giyrn np 10 dif, Then one of
my ncighbors said, Take my advice and take
make new man out of YOURSELF The first bot
tie helped me and after had taken eight bot,
ties j n about six weeks was weighed ana found
am as stout and healthy to-day, think, az
ever was" #
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05

1t is an open secret that Hunts
Lighting Oil cures every thing except
broken hearts and softening Of the
brains. rs and so cents. w VI
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05

Presbyterian church, July 9Th, 1902:
Sunday school at 9:45 q. M; preach
ing liza. m., subject, "Cabel, the
Hero" Junior League 8 p. M;
Christian Endeavor zip. M, subject,
"The Fathers Care" Matt. 6:25-34;
Union meeting at the Methodist
church at c:15 p. m; prayer meeting,
Thursday ev ening at 8 o'clock, sub
ject, "The Vanity of Riches. 7
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05

Baptist church:-Sunday school 10
a. M; preaching ii a. M; B. X. P. ".
GAS D. m. Our church will join with
the other churches Of the town in a
special service at the Methodist
church at 8;l5 p. 10.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
Death OF Mrs. EIinshaw.

After an illness of but few hours,
Mrs. George a. Hinshaw, succumbed
to an attack OF congestion of the
brain early yesterday morning. The
decedent had attended the concert at
the Opera House early in the evening
and on returning complained or a
slight pain in her head. Later the
pain becoming more severe physicians
were summoned, and she was given
temporary relief. The attack which
ended in her death came about three
o'clock yesterday morning The body
was taken to Ft. Smith yesterday
morning for burial.
EI Dorado Springs, Mo-, s5.35 for
round trip, tickets good sor thirty
davs. NJ. X. & 4.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-07-05
10 fhe Far Northwest.
via HurIington Route.

t.rhe Burlineton-N Northern Pacific Ex !
press, now leaves Kansas City at BIO
B. m, making direct connections with
all lines from the east and south. This is
the only through train from Kansas City
through the northwest territory traversed
blythe Northern Pacific railway. Through
coaches, chair cars, standard and tourist
sleepers Butte, Helena, Spokane, Taco
ma, Seattle, Portland.
Cheap SummerColorado Tours
The Burlington makes the cheapest
Colorado summer tours ever made, such
as $500 round trip during frequent
periods of the summer from Kansas City
to Denver Colorado Springs and return
The Bur1ington's fast Denver train
leaves Kansas City at 6:10 p M, arrives
at Denver 3:l5 p. III. next day. The day
Express leaves Kansas City at l0:40 an
Cool Minnesota.
10000 lakes; scores Of 1.-THE coolest and
best summer localities in the country;
frequent periods of low excursion tours,
such as 1920 Kansas City to St. Paul.
To Fsstsfn Ftstits.
Low rate summer circuit tours to
Michigan, Canada. st. Lawrence region,
Atlantic coast; rail and lake or all rail.
To Chicago-The famous Ell" leaves
Kansas City at 8 20 p, nj.
To St. Louis Double daily train serv-
ice.
n Describe your trip to our nearest tick
ct agent or to the undersigned; and let
us advise you the least cost and mail you
publications.
{. /. BRICKER, T. P. A., 1923 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo.
L.. w. .iWAKELEY, G. P. A., St. Louis.
C.lM. LEVY, Gen'l Manager,
st Louis. Mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
The Act Construed.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 23.-In the case
Of Central Stockyards Company against
the Louisville * Nashville Railroad Com
pany in the United States Court Judge
Evans held to-day that under the inter
state-cOmmerce act party could not sue in
equity until he had first applied TO and OBJ
tanned an award from the Interstate-com-
n cree Commission in his favor and that in
the assence of such award the COM
planning party was confined to a suit at
law before jury for damages. The court,
therefore, dismissed the suit for an in
junction to compel the Louisville & Nash
vile TO deliver freight TO the Southern
Railway to be transported by the latter to
the Central StOckyardS COmpany's yards on
the ground that ii har no jurisdiction to
grant any relief. The plaintiff prayes an
appeal and it's attorneys will goto Cincin-
natl tomorrow TO open the case in the
United States Court of Appeals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

law. Amelia Bingham. John Drew and
Denman Thompson were out Of the city.
but they each paid 800 for standing
room. Mrs. Leslie Carter and Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell sat In boxes that cost them
800 apiece Mrs. George Could who. as
an actress. was Edith Kingdom, had four
seats for which she gave $500. julia Ar
thur, who really il Mrs Cheney. of Bos-
ton, also paid 800 for four chairs. Fran
els Wilson gave $3.50 and San Francisco
managers" $3.50 for their boxes.
In the audience were w. h vanderbilt.
Mrs Herman Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mackay. David Bispham. Paul Leices-
ter Ford. Otis Skinner. Mrs Brander Mat
thews. Henry Miller, Marcia Van Dresser.
Mrs. John Philip SOusa, Adele htchle,
Harry B. Smith Della Fox. virginia
Harmed, Mrs. David Warfield and Charles
Hawtrey The audience packed the theater,
and at the close of the entertainment de-
manded q speech from Mr. Mansfield. A.
NJ Palmer. Mr.. Mansfelds manager came
before the curtain and said the actor was
exhausted. Well ne might have been, for
he began at leo O'Clock with the second
act of "Beaucaire." This was followed by
the third act Of the same play. Then
came. IN this order the second act Of A
Partisan Romance" the Mall scene of
Beau Brummel' and the third and fourth
acts OF "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Heyde." Mr.
Mansfield was on the stage most of the
time. and the rest Of il, of course. he spent
in his dressing room making up his face
and changing costumes. His principal as
sistant i'm the plays was Arthur Forrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
LAWYER PATRICK'S TRIAL.


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-When the trial Of
Albert T. Patrick. charged with the muir
der OF William Marsh Rice, was resumed
before Recorder Golf to-day Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne continued his open
ing statement to the jury. In outlining
the theory of the prosecution he carefully
reviewed the incidents connected with the
presentation of the checks alleged to have
been given by Rice TO Patrick, the actions
of Patrick at the death of Rice and the
alteration in the plans for the funeral. Mr..
Osborne was frequently interrupted by the
attorneys for the defense, who charged
that he was summing up evidence which he
had not yet produced. The court warned
Mr.. Osborne to exercise greater care.
Mr.. Osborne concluded shortly before 4
o'clock, having spoken four hours and TWEEN
ty-fve minutes. Court adjourned at once
and the first testimony will be taken to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
\. L.. JOHNSON. OF MUNCIE. TALKS OF
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Discouraged Over the Conditions I'm
the Gas BeIt-ROckvi1le Editor
Talks-HOteI Visitors.

a. l. johnson. a business man and Re
publican of Muncie. was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Johnson has been closely as
ISOLATED with George F. McCulloch in bust
ness enterprises. He says he has been TAX
ing very little part in the politics of the
Eighth district lately, but he thinks Repre-
sentative George w. Cromer will be
nominated. 81 have never been identified
with the Cromer interests" said Mr.. John
son, but / believe that since he has re-
ceived the support he has from Delaware
county he ought to be retained in Con-
gress from the Eighth district. The infor-
nation | get is that Mr.. Cromer is one of
the Understanding representatives there
is in Congress In Delaware county. l
think, Mr. Cromer is stronger than he ever
was
Mr.. Johnson speaks very discouragingly
OF the situation in the gas fields and de-
clares that the supply is now practically
exhausted. On the question of a shortage
of gas he said: Heretofore, up to the
son of 1900 the lack of pressure i'm the win
ter would be regained quite largely in the
summer. The summer of 1900 was the first
season i'm which ii noticed that there
was slight decrease in the field pressure
during the summer The following summer
of 1901 the decrease in field pressure was
alarming, and. should the coming summer
show like depreciation, and we thorough
ly believe it will, there will be very few
towns in the gas belt that will receive
sufhcient quantity of gas for use next win
ter. However, | believe the failure Of nat
ural gas will not materially affect gas
belt cities to manufacturing interests.
The railroad companies on whose lines the
large industries are located are thoroughly
alive to the situation and making salts
factory rates on coal. This will enable
the factories to remain where they are and
compete with the cities in the coal fields"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
"a Homespun Heart mt the Park.

Hal Reid put a new and effective turn
into his "A Homespun Heart" which Is
now being acted at the Park Theater The
contest between right and wrong is en-
bodied principally I'm Andy Markoe a
youth half-witted and bright at once. and
Senga Severald. a shrewd and wicked adj
ventures. Andy's city brother Jack. is
blindly in love with the SeveraId woman.
and takes her TO the farm home of his
family. Both are well dressed and when
they first enter the old-fashioned house
they encounter Andy. who is sun-burned
and tOuzied and wears a simple shirt and
overalls. The woman resentfulIy asks her
lover who is the intruder. and he ashamed
To own his brother. tells her the boy is en-
plOyed on the farm and orders him out of
the room. For this shameful cowardice and
cruelty the audience Kisses him heartily
and later, when the woman learns the
truth. she. under her breath. calls her
lover cur for denying his brother
The woman Il fOOling Jack Markoe TO
further her conspiracy 10 get Possession Of
an estate owned by his sister Marion She
is aided In this scheme by a miserIv old
squire. who desires Marion. The squire
holds mortgage on the home of the
MarkOes. and with this he tries IN force
Marion 10 marry him. She loves and is
loved by young farmer. Tom Samson and
ne viii the Udli-Nltltu DON = helm
Marion from the squire and her estate
from the Severald woman. This part of the
play Is not unique in the field OF melo-
drama, but the circumstance Of the half
witted boy 5 a novelty that shows some in
genuity in the dramatist The bot IN Is
explained, was thrown from a horse and
struck on his head SO injuring his brain
The virtuous ones come happily out OF their
trouble, but their adventures are arduous
taking them 10 a private insane ASYLUM
near Philadelphia. New York's rough Five
Points and a saloon near the East-river
bridge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Decision by the Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Interstate
commerce Commission to-day decided that
what constitutes just freight rate relations
from Cincinnati and Louisville to Norfolk
and Wilmington. N c., should be adopted
as fair basis for relative rates from ST.
Louis and Chicago. with the modification in
favor of the carriers that the readjustment
may be made on the basis Of the East St
Louis rates and the established practice of
charging practically the same rates from
st. Louis and Chicago to Wilmington be
continued. The commission says that sub
stantial compliance with this adjustment
rule would result in making the rates from
Chicago, st. Louis and East st. Louis to
Wilmington 135 per cent. of the rates in
force from East st. Louis to Norfolk. The
decision was rendered in the case of the
Wilmington Tariff Association against the
Cincinnati, Portsmouth * Virginia Railroad
Company and other carriers The relations
of rates from Chicago, St. Louis. Cincinnati
Louisville and other Western points to
Wilmington as compared with rates from
the same points to Virginia cities was the
issue in the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
TOM HORN HELD FOR MURDER.
Scout and Indian Fighter Charged
with Killing "a Boy.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 2S-Tom Horn,
the scout, Indian fighter and stock detect
i've who was arrested ten days ago charged
with the murder of Willie Nickel, son of
an Iron mountain ranchman, who was as
sassinated last July near his fathers place.
was given preliminary hearing to-day and
held for trial in the District Court without
bond on the charge of murder in the first
degree. The testimony of the prosecution
was of the most sensational nature Deputy
United States Marshal Joe LafOrs. Deputy
Sheriff l.. f. Snow and StenOgrapher
Charles J. Ohnhaus testified that they
heard Horn confess that he killed the boy
IS well Ranchmen William Powell and
Charles Lewis. who were assassinated near
Iron mountain eight years ago Lafors en-
gagged Horn in conversation at the former <
Office a week ago Sunday. StenOgraphcr
Ohnhaus and Deputy Snow were in an ad-
joining room. Horn told Lafors. the wit
nesses said. how the crimes were commit
ted, the amount of money he received for
the jobs, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
DRAINAGE CANAL DOCKAGE.
ChicngO's Open Sewer Has Vast Rev
enue-PrOducing Possibilities.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-By a proposition
submitted to-day to the trustees Of
the sanitary district Of Chicago by
the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Company, the vast revenue producing
possibilities of the dockage along the
Chicago ship and drainage canal has
been practically illustrated. The Nc
Cormick proposition is to lease a tract Of
twenty acres on the north bank of the
canal east of Western avenue for a term
not exceeding fifty years on a basis of
per cent. annual rental on the value OF
the ground. The purpose Of the concern
submitting the proposal is ultimately to
transfer its dockage from the river TO the
canal if it's overtures are accepted by the
trustees. The sanitary district owns q
strip three hundred feet wide on both sides
of the canal. or land six hundred feet wide
and forty miles long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24

1t was 9l3, 425. Some damage cases brought
under the safety-appliance act or similar
provisions In the State statutes. are men
toned The commission recommends that
this act be amended SO as to specifically re-
quire the application of automatic couplers
70 locomotives and tenders Although about
20 per cent. Of the locomotives and tenders
have been equipped with such cOuplers. the
amendment is desirable If for other
reason than 10 insure uniformity on all the
roads. 1t is also recommended that the APP
plicatiOn Of "hsndholds'' be required on To-
cCmotives, tenders and snow plowS as well
as upon cars. Both of these provisions and
also the requirement of a standard height
for coUplers might reasonably be made 10
cover all vehicles, passenger, freight ana
miscellaneous. which are hauled or pro-
PEELED by standard locomotives
The report says: The systematic main
tenance of air brakes on freight cars re-
Quires the intelligent cooperation of all
who have 10 do with making up. movement
and distribution of trains. The running OF
trains partially air-braked is a practice
which Is still tolerated everywhere. The
balance OF economy is probably in favor oil
running trains partially air-braked, rather
than with no air brakes. but such dan
gerOuS condition must be obvious to every
railway manager. Some companies partic-
Ularly in the East, are still controlling
trains on steep descending grades by the
use of hand brakes. This is in disregard of
the lessons of experience on many roads in
the West, and is contrary to the advice of
expert engineers. An object of the safety
appliance act was TO provide for the use
OF universal and continuous power brakes
on all trains, and ii is the purpose of the
commission TO pay particular attention to
this feature. Attention is called TO the
benefits accomplished by the establishment
of a standard height for drawbars and
that the railroads had made good progress
in that direction before the passage of the
law. 1t is gratifying 10 be able TO state
that many railroads are introducing eX-
tending the of the block system. and
otherwise improving their signaling appli-
a of X-b ba do of
train movement and makes the duties of
the men simpler and easier
In conclusion. particular reference is
made to letters in the appendix from Of
ficers of railway companies and trainmen' s
brotherhoods. testifying 10 the good re-
suits of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The State Board of Finance met yester-
day and Cancelled S3l7.00) State bonds that
were received from WinsloW. Lanier 4
Co. Of New York. last week. the State
having refunded the bonds the first of the
year.
The Charlestown, CLARK county, G. a. r
post has r ported 20 Adjutant General
Slnock, of the Indiana G.. \. r.. that there
are &c graves Of old soldiers at tEat place
divided as follows: Three Revolutionary
war veterans. - OF the war OF 1872. Of
the Indian wars 10 of the Mexican war
OF ;hc navy, - OF the civil war. . Con-
feC5ratts, and 90 unclasSiiied
Mr. Holmes. inspector Of government
buildings. IN the enploy OF the Treasury
Department at Washington. was i'm the city
yestl rday.. Mr. Holmes had consultation
with y \. Young, collector OF the port and
custodian OF the federal building. IN regard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Mr. MsnsaeId's Busy Afternoon

Richard Mansfield gave a special matinee
on Tuesday afternoon at the HeraId-souare
Theater. in New York. for the benefit Of
the Actors Home fund. The fund was in
creased ss.s65 by the proceeds OF the en-
tertainment and the persons who contrib
uted had the happiness OF being members
OF uniquely variegated assemblage. Prima
donnas smiled on chorus girls there and
theatrical managers mingled with men and
women high in society" Al Havman sat
IN a stage box and beamed lie is inpor-
tant In the Theatrical Syndicate. and the
Actors Home was made possible by his
giving $4,000 for II. He also paid $50 for
the box he used at the matinee Joseph
Jefferson sent check for $500 for his box
and II was occupied by his family. includ-
Ing Christie Mac Donald, his daughter-in-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
Howard MaxweII's Chances.

Editor A. A. Hargrave, of the Rockvin~
Republican. who was at the Denison Ho
tel yesterday, says that if Howard Max
well. of Rockville, does not go into the
Fifth district congressional convention with
the Parke county delegation solid for him
it will be his own fault Mr.. Maxwell, who
is an attorney of Rockville, has announced
his candidacy for Congress and will so
into the race against Holiday and Barcus.
According TO Mr.. Hargrave, the central
committee of Parle county has done
most unusual thing. Recently the COM
mittee met and, performing some of the
functions of a county convention, indOrsed
Mr.. Maxwelrs candidacy for Congress
should he conclude to make the race. AS
a further mark of esteem the committee
took another step and gave Mr.. Maxwell
the privilege of naming his own delegates
10 the convention. All he will have to do
now to get the solid support of his county
is to make a careful selection of delegates,
which he will probably do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-24
CAPTIVES IN BULGARIA.
BriGands Have Taken Miss stone and
Nine. Tsilka Across the Frontier.

LONDON, Jan. A-The artist correspond
ent of the Graphic, who has been following
the case of Miss Stone. the captive mis-
sionary, telegraphs from Djoun1i Bala Sa-
lonioa, that the captives are now in Bull
garia. eight hours distant from the frontier
The correspondent says that NJ. Gargiulo
the dragOman OF the American legation at
Constantinople. who Is negotiating for Miss
Stones release. is convinced that owing 40
the strictness OF the Turkish Gordon no
body can Clandestineiy cross the frontier
He has. therefore. begged the American
legation at Constantinopic 10 ask the Porte
10 instruct Ibriaham Pasha to relax his