davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-07

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can
always be prevente 10y the use Of Foley's
Kidney Cure, Sold BY Shanahan s
Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-07

Blue grass seed at Ed. Lee 8.
White clover seed at Ed. Lees.
Bermuda grass seed at Ed. Lees.
Jas Jaskey OF Chelsea is in town.
Ed Lees knives are good knives. u
Ed. Lees SCISSORS are good scissors
Tat Hunt is attending school 1t
Sedalia.
Old papers At your own price At this
ONCE.
Amos Bruton Of Muldrow is 10
town.
Ed. Storms Of 0oneyvIlle is i
Vinita.
Allotments for fifty Cherokees
wanted.
Miss verna Edmiston came home
last night.
Percy L. Walker is here from
Ogeechee.
Joe Muskrat and family are here
from Alton.
S. H. Mayes came up from Pryor
Greek today.
Curtains to it any buggy at Bruno
Graffunder's.
Fresh fruit and candy at the Silver
Moon restaurant
Three desirable lots and houses for
sale. Apply here.
Il. w. Lindsey OF Chouteauis trans
acting business here today.
Harry Bagby left last night for
Columbia, Mo-. to attend school,
New line OF picture frames aud
moldlDg at Smiley 8 Grafrunder's.
Win dow glass at Fore
MANS.
Judge Jcnathan Gore, OF Bluejacket
vas pleasant caller at this office 20 |
day.
Mrs. A. j, Reynolds and Mrs. Fred
Langley were here from Alton yes
terday.
The Vinita delegation returned
from the statehood convention this
morning.
Do you read the Daily Chieftain? II
not you are losing the best part oil
vour life.
Mrs. w. /. Jones OF Grove 10 visit
ing friends and relatives Ia ViDita
his eek.
Visiting cards printed with our lew
;ype faces ''Engrayer's Roman" are
he latest.
Johnathan Gore and daughter,
Mrs. Sam Mckenzie Of Biuejacket re-
.urned home this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-01-07
FOWLER, the perma-
nent photographer for
permanent photoprahs.


J. N. Holland, a substa ntial citizen
OF Grove. was one OF the Cherokee
cltIzeus who tiled on bis allotment TO-
day.
| Mrs. Jeunle Morgan and Mrs
X teler OF BartIesville arrived last
ulght aud will visit relatives and
| lfrIeDds.
Rev. X. W. Hawley Of Oklahoma
City Is spending a day or two with
Rev. ntuboleneid and family AL the
piesby terIan parsonage.
rae People's.nrug store has put in
as"ew ille Of spectacies, gold, aiumi-
run aud steel frames. We make no
cbsfees for ilttlng glasses to eyes.
a telephone message from Fairiand
today states that The surveying cor
n nt Rock lsiand has located that
RI al 10 FaIrlaDd on tue way south.
Aroka. Jan. oh 20 llth, auctiun
sa.e OF t''wn lots. Que fare, S. 10
rouhd zip tickets on sale Jau. 8 ana
ii, good until aud inc udlng jan. l3.
Hot drinks aie now being served at
the Peoples drug store. Hot cnoco-
late, tomato bouillon aud clam buull-
Ion are fe~ of ire. most popular
beverages.
Eufaula, /. 7 January 10th to 5th
autiou sale OF town lots. One fare So
the round trip. Tickets on sale Jan.
10th, i2lh and l4sh, good until Jau.
is, 1905
DO not let our competitors mi>lead
you by telling you they are seling the
America tield fencing. We are the
sole agents for The best hog fence
made. Dafrough Hardware Co.
The prevention of consumption is en-
tirely Question of commencing the pro-
per treatment in time. Nothing is so
we'll adapted to ward off fatal lung
troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar Sold
by Shanahan Il Mitchell. DIV
j. d. Hughes returned this morning |
frim Cuffeyville, Kansas. where he
w mt several dav~ ago for the purro>e
II di>r,~iag OF hi business Interests
j.. thai city, which he did. He ~il
now make vinita his permanenthome
I'D devote his entire at'ention 10 Ms
1tunio heated over the Chesuxe Nj
Iional hank.
Mr> N NJ Fuu'.tas sho TIED Al
Enr' ks Srrinv> last SUNDAY, r. que-te
fa' ~ s,itIry he held. ana her
vi he> wsre complied nth. cancer OF
he st'mache being fonn " have
'pused h.r dra,h aud uof cansun,n
''o a. was SHppo.ed b. many of ! er
'''pndS. lie; nues we're fou,ri tn he
q pt1f>ct, sound cotci ion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
DECLINES AN OPINION
New Hampshire License Board VIII Not
Pass on the Blacklist Question.

Concord, ~ H., Dec. 25.-The New
Hampshire state board OF license COM
missioncrs in their reply to the request
made by former Governor David H.
GoodeIl OF Antrim that they pass upon
the so-called liquor black list case in that
town. declined TO pass upon the issue.
Their answer was neither In favor OF the
temperance leader nor against him. These
facts became known 10 the public today.
the license commissioners and the ex-
governor having consented 10 the publi-
cation or the correspondence.
When Ex-Governor Goodell. acting In
his capacity as justice OF the peace. warn
ed a hotel at IIillsborough Bridge which
supplied liquor to people Of Antrim. no
license town, not 20 continue such sales,
n question was raised as TO whether un-
der the existing laws such a move could
not be made TO apply all over the state
Under statutes, a justice OF the peace
can present a list OF names TO q liquor
dealer forbidding him 20 sell TO persona
interdicted. Mr. Goodell, by serving a list
OF the names OF sll male residents OF An
trim on the Hillsboroush Bridge hotel
proprietor. shut OF for a time the towns
liquor supply.
Much Indignation being expressed In
Antrim. Ex-Governor Goodell wrote let
ter TO the license commissioners asking
them 20 pass upon the validity OF his act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
FOUGHT ON
FISCAL
QUESTION
Campaign In Ludlow Division
Of Shropshire Won by the
Chamberlain Candidate.

london. Dec. 25.-Rowland Hunt, Liber-
al-Unionist and a supporter OF Joseph
Chamberlain's fiscal policy has been elect
ed to represent the Ludlow division Of
Shropshire I'm the house OF commons, TO
succeed Robert j. Moore (LAberal-Union-
isD deceased The polling was Rowland
Hunt liberal L nionisD 1888; Fred Horne
UiberaD 3i98 Liberal-Uuionist majority
qO Al the last election. Mr.. Moore was
elected without opposition. But at the
previous contested election his majority
was nearly 1000.
Tho Issue was clear cut. The cam
paign was fought exclusively on tho is-
cal question. The constituency was del
uged with organizers and speakers from
birmingham and representatives OF Free
Food League.
The result showed n remarkable de-
crease OF the Liberal Uniontst majority
at the last election in Ludlow and has
been attributed to Mr.. Moore's vote hav-
Ing been largely a personal one" which
no other candidate could hope TO attain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
THE FIELD 60 OF LABOR.

very few days Aside from the selling
the committee 10 do until the affair IL
over.
ANNIYERSARY NUMBER RECEIVED.
The business representative OF the
Painters union In In receipt or the snnf-
verssry number OF the journal OF the
craft. u very unique example OF the
printers art.
The volume Is bound and light purple
or heliotrope fn color. The cover design
In ono OF the prettiest imaginable. When
IL comes 10 the contents or the volume
the same taste is shown. and from the
turning OF the very frst page 10 the word
finis there Is one mass OF interest for
those who care TO read.
The first few pases are taken up with
the first struggles OF the organization,
how n originated, rose and grew. From
It's birth I'm 1857 10 the present time the
reader has one continuous bit OF history.
clearly and interestingly told. IL is A
souvenir well worth having.
MACHINIsTS DISCUSS MATTERS.
There was a very short but lively ses-
sion OF the Machinists' union last night.
at which time there were many things TO
come up before the body for approval or
dates 10 be initiated. and the reports TO
be heard occupied but little OF the time.
There are some grievances existing be-
tween some OF the crafts and this local.
and this matter took up most OF the time
OF the meeting Ia the discussion of the
same. Nothing DEFINITE was arrived at
in the contemplations. since IL wes de-
other hearing at the next meeting OF the
| body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
OIST|llERY IN COLLEGE
Instructors ln Columbus Laboratories Ar.
rested by Revenue Officials.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.--Cha rged with oper-
ating a distillery in the centre of the
fashionable shopping district OF Chicago
contrary to government regulations. Ave
officers and instructors OF the Columbus
Laboratories were yesterday arrested by
United States Deputy marshals. one OF
the Ave prisoners was United States Com
missioner Solomon.
The laboratories are located in sky
scraper Office building in state street at
the corner OF Washington. The arrests
were made on complaint OF a United
States revenue agent the technical
charge being displaying the sign OF a
distiller and making a mash At for dstil-
lstion IN place other than a duly au-
thorized distillery.'
Those arrested were Charles Norton,
practical distiiler and rectiher; J. wesner,
T'h. c.. NJ. D.. chemist: A. Gehrmann. NJ.
D.. bacteriologist; w. A. Evans. NJ. D.: A.
u. Solomon. United States commissioner,
Northern district lecturer In the labora-
tories
Charles Norton. who - at the head OF
the academy and one of those arrested,
said: "our processes are perfectly legiti-
mate. I don't think We have violated the
distilling law
Commissioner Solomon Is named In the
catalogue OF the school as instructor In
government laws and regulations. pure
food laws and the keeping OF government
books
United States Commissioner Foote gave
an immediate hearing TO the i've persons
arrested yesterday. At the request OF
the defendants. he continued the matter
10 Dec. 30. All the defendants were re-
leased on bonds.
Yesterdays arrests are doubtless the
outgrowth OF bill for an Injunction filed
recently in the United States district
court against DIR. Evans. Dr. Gehrmann,
former city chemist United States Com
missioner Solomon, and Others. charging
them with conducting a school wherein
the pupils were taught TO manufacture
limitations of various liquors and cor
dials. A suit for 10000 damages, 1t was
said. would follow the injunction pro-
ceedings
Later Prof. Norton said "Today's
developments were no surprise to us. We
had contemplated that such action would
be taken and were perfectly willing. As
matter OF fact We have technically
violated law We do make mash in
our academy. That Is against the law
But we were told by the authorities In
Washington that we might make mash
under the circumstances. but not use t.
We do not Use the mash.
IF the revenue agents were TO happen
to drop In at almost any college. or
even at the city laboratory. they would
find the same kind OF violation OF the
mash law as they did here. Our desire
is that a ruling be given in the matter
and in the meantime we will take the
proper steps TO secure legislation allow
ing an academy Of this kind TO make a
mash. When the law. regarding the
mash was enacted. there were no such
institutions as ours, and, consequently
there was no provision made for such
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
SHOT VARIETY CTRESS
jealous Lover Wounds Ethel Penny Then
Kills Himself.

San Francisco, Dec. c3.-Ethel Penny.
a variety actress has been shot and Sc
riously wounded by Daniel o'Hare. be-
cause she had deserted him for Newman
Schubener, a nemploye in the place where
the woman was performing.
O'Hare, who had beaten the woman
earlier I'm the day laid In weit for her
outside the theatre where she worked.
Fearing an attack the Penny woman, who
claims 10 be the wife Of an army man.
had asked Schubener 10 escort her home.
When they came out O'Iiare opened fire,
wounding Schubener
Mrs. Penny then ran on pursued by
OHare, firing all the time. The woman
finally fell with bullet In her side when
oHare stopped a few feet away and put
ting the revolver to his head fired and
dropped dead
The wounded man and woman are now
in a hospital and probably will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Conspiracy Against Miss Gillespie Charged
Brother, Two Sisters and Brother -ln-Law.

Rising Sun, Ind. Dec. % I'm its report
OF the investigation of the murder of
Miss Elizabeth Gillespie on Dec. s the
grand jury yesterday afternoon returned
true bills OF murder in the arst degree
against James Gillespie. twin brother OF
the murdered woman; Mrs. Belle Seward,
her widowed sister; Mrs. Carrie Barbour,
niece OF Dr. Thad a. Remey. an eminent
physician OF Cincinnati. and Nyron Bar
bour her husband. Mrs Barbour Is a
sister-in-law OF DR.. William Gillespie.
brother of the murdered woman. Bench
Warrants were Issued Immediately by
Judge Downey OF the Circuit court.
DR.. Gillespie drove 20 the home Of the
accused in a closed carriage and brought
the indicted persons TO the court house,
surrendering all of them to the court.
A newspaper photographer attempted to
take snapshot and was struck down
by James Gillespie who broke away from
Sheriff Rump and knocked the Gamers
from the hands OF the photographer.
The four indictments were read to the
accused. The indictments charged them
with ''feloniously. maliciously and with
premeditated intent" causing the deash
of Elisabeth Gillespie.
conspiracy among the members of
the murdered woman's own family TO kin
her Is charged. James Gillespie. her twin
brother. 10 the one who II charged a. the
principal, altnough all are charged with
murder In the first degree. Each entered
a plea OF not guilty.
Capt. Coles. attorney for the defend
ants, presented petitions for vrits OF
habeas corpus. on the ground that there
Is not enough evidence 70 indict, and their
liberty was withheld on a charge OF
crime OF which they were innocent.
Judge Downey ordered the writs return
able Immediately. and the petition wss
then heard with arguments. Counsel for
the defendants stated that they were able
to furnish reasonable bail. but the charge
was not bailab BILE. and the only proceeding
was under the writs IL Is said that
some OF the prisoners will be taken TO
Lawrenceburg and Aurora and that they
will be kept In separate confinement.
DIR. Remey. the uncle OF Mrs William
Gillespie and Mrs. Myron Barbour, came
here yesterday from Cincinnati.
II was agreed 10 release the two next
May. They were admitted TO bail In the
sum OF $1,000 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
OLNeYVIllE CUTTING AFFRAy
Coroner Lincoln Holds Inquest TO Place Re-
spunsIhlIIty for Death Of Annie McDermutt

Coroner Eugene Lincoln resumed the in
quest on the death OF Annie j. McDermott
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Agnes Redain was examined, and she
testified that though she did not know
the McDermott woman personally she
had seen her often enough 10 know her
by sight. on the day OF the quarrel the
witness said she was at dinner seated
where she could look out OF her window.
She said the McDermott woman came
rushing out OF the house she and Patrick
Fitzgerald occupied, with blood stream
ing down from the wound In her throat.
and she left her dinner 20 rush out 10
her assistance.
She said she found the injured woman
seated on a doorstep and stated that with
a sheet that a neighbor threw from a
window she bound up the gaping wound
in Mrs. McDermott's throat. The wo-
man couldn't speak, she said, but when
she was taken into the house she asked
for r. drink OF water and made signs 10
have the blood washed from her hands.
The witness then told Of the circum-
stances prior TO the removal OF the VIC
tim OF the cutting TO the hospital In the
ambulance
She did not see Fitzgerald prior TO his
arrest. she testified, but when the officers
got him there was blood on his neck and
blood stains on his jumper
Did he haye any instrument In his
hands," asked the coroner.
mo, sir" answered the witness.
One witness was expected this morn
ing but he did not appear, and the In
quest was adjourned until tomorrow at
will be the most important witnesses In
| this case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
OUT OF TOWN
OR TO STATE
FARM
That viii Be tho Fate Of Men
Rounded Up In Cheap Lodg-
Ing Houses.

A general raid was made upon the
cheap lodging houses In the central part
OF the city between 1 and O'Clock this
the "Hoboes" who had come 10 town.
There had been a series of highway
robberies. inold-upe and buglaries In and
about Boston. I'm the pursuit OF which
crimes the perpetrators had resorted to
violence OF a most brutal character.
Women i'm particular we're grossly as
saulted. sandbagged and some were left
for dend on the streets.
The Boston police were sure that the
hoboes or "Yeggs." as they are known
and called by In the tramp lingo. were
responsible FOR these outrages and crimes.
and Monday night they made general
raid upon the cheap lodging houses. gath
cred in about 200 and put most OF them
through the Bertillion system OF photog-
raphy and measurement
Then the tramps were driven nom the
Hub and turned loose upon other COM
munities.
Providence being on the direct trav-
elled route OF the "hoboes," most OF the
expelled ones made a bee line for this
city.
chief Matthews. az soon as he learned
OF the proceedings Of the Boston police.
made ready for the reception Of the
Guild OF Work Evsders.
Plans were made for a similar raid at
the local lodging houses, and at 1890
o'clock Capt Lawrence, Lieut. O'Neil.
Sergt Mcguire and Patrolmen j. j.
Kelley. Thomas McCarfen. Hugh keenan,
and Edward Mcdonald left the Central
station for Sam Marks place. corner
South Main and Crawford streets.
There they found 100 dodgers The
doors were locked and guards placed al
each
A visit was then made 10 the What
| Cheer lodging house at 243, North Main
street. run by Smith G. jana, where i0O
men were discovered. and guards sta
i toned.
! Patrolman Walter Horr and Drill Mas
| ter Alonzo r. Williams then joined the
raiding force and the Roger Williams
| lodging house. J North Main street, run
| by Joseph Fallon, was taken I'm, after
which the Union lodging house In North
Main street, operated by Morris Spilo-
witz, was surrounded.
! There were T5 men in Fallons place
4 and $50 I'm Spowitzs.
Capt Lawrence then began the weed
| ing out process.
Every man whom the police patrolling
] the North Main. South Main. Canal and
| South Water street beats could not recog
nize as a habitue, was called out OF the
| bunch and sent 10 the Central station.
| Particular attention was paid TO those
| who gave their last place OF abode as
| Boston or any city or town near the
! Hub. Even those who claimed to belone
In Maine were gathered in and placed In
| the detention room.
The quarters occupied by these men in
the lodging houses were far from suf-
| hcient TO accommodate them. fact
which proved that there had been a sud.
den and marked influx OF tramps
This morning the gang was gone over
| again and few who were recognized
| as belonging here were set at liberty
The others, one by one. were photo.
| grapher and measured.
| Tonight some OF them will be sent out
| Of town and Will travel westward
The others will be sent to the state
farm tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
CAPT. FISH BE0KE DOOR.
Continued from page on,

Few Providence people are aware that
the principals who are figuring In the
sensational Fysh- Highland diamond lar
ceny case in New York were, up TO a
few days ago. residents OF this city and
Cranston.
Capt James A. Fysh and his wife ar
rived here in August. having been mar
ried not quite year. They were first
guests at the Narragansett hotel. but as
Mrs. Fysh did not like her quarters they
procured board at the Slade mansion I'm
Elmwood.
They then began TO look for tempo
rsry residence and hearing that Mrs.
George a. Gardner of 200 Wentworth ave-
nue. was about TO break UP Housekeeping
because of the quite recent death OF her
husband they made overtures TO secure
the house furnished.
Capt. Fysh said that the rent was more
than he desired to pay. Mrs. Fysh. who
had all the money, told Mrs. Gardner
that she would take the house.
They moved In on Sept. 10 and few
days later Capt. Fysh discovering that
the wife's name was TO appear alone In
the lease. refused to permit the instru-
ment to be executed. preferrfng to pay
three months rent i'm advance, doing so
with a check on n New York bank.
Mrs. Gardner subsequently learned that
Mrs. Fysh provided the money 10 meet
that check.
going away for few days at a time.
A week ago Tuesday things seemed TO
be coming TO head
Cant. and Mrs Fysh had been out to
call on "A relative OF the captains and
when they returned to the house, he. for
some reason not explained, smashed In the
rear door.
York. telling Mrs. Gardner that she was
obliged 10 20 az her uncle's estate, OF
which she was an heir was TO be settled.
Fysh had In the meantime discovered
that his wife had surreptiuously secured
lease of the house I'm her own name and
the first thing he attempted TO do when
his wife was out OF the city was TO pack
up all the leased furniture and send II TO
a storage house.
Mrs. Gardner objected and sent a dis
patch to Mrs. Fysh. telling her what the
captain was doing
The reply that came back was that not
a stick OF furniture was 20 be removed,
as she. Mrs. F'ysh intended 10 return and
occupy the house.
Fy~h took the li:o7 a. m. train for New
York that same day; but was intercepted
at the train BY Mrs. Gardner and an Of
ficer ssd compelled 10 pay the car
prNttI TOT lNpolNHnk NNN opONs
That evening he telephoned from New
London 10 Mrs. Fysh's maid and was told
by the latter that he had better go to
New York. as his wife wanted him there.
when he reached New York on SAT-
urday he was arrested on the wife's com
piaint for stealing a diamond necklace
from her, which she valued at 5000 and
other diamond jewelry valued at an
other 5000.
The case was TO have been heard yester-
day before Magistrate Flammer OF the
Jefferson Market Police court, but II was
carried over until tomorrow.
Mrs. Inez Hyland was, however held In
81, ,oco for stealing the same jewelry from
Captain Fysh. who on the day Of his ar
rest averred that his wife had came 20
Rhode Island for the purpose of secur-
ing a divorce and that that was why SHE
had taken the house on Wentworth ave-
niue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
COUNTERFEITER BROCK WAY
After Serving 10 Years Applies Today for
Release 81 Years Old.

New York, Dec. 23.--IIaving served his
sentence OF 10 years in prison at Trenton.
n. j.. William Brockwsy. who was con-
victed In connection with the famous
counterfeiting case which involved notes
printed from n set OF stolen government
plates. said to have never been recovered.
will apply today for his release under the
poor convicts act
lie has served his time. but there is
fine OF 5000 10 be paid. Brockway is 81
years old decrepit and penniess. so that
his plea will undoubtedly result In imme-
date release.
lie says Il r. his intention 10 make his
home with relatives In Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
WOMAN IS
0LO-TIME
Thief
Marie Adams, Arrested at New
York, Had $500 Worth Of
JOwols Concealed.

Boston. Dec. 2--When Maria Adams.
who was arrested last night, charged
with stealing a diamond ring valued at
$500 from the store OF Bigelow a Ken
nard, was searched at police headquarters
today the police found In her possession
Jewelry TO the value OF $50.
They found upon examining the records
that she was arrested several years ago
I'm Boston on the charge OF larceny. and
say that she Is woman OF many aliases.
The woman Informed the police that she
had arrived yesterday from Albany. IL
Is alleged that last night she entered the
jewelry store With a man and that she
stole a ring from a tray being arrested
later after a street pursuit by an oni-
GER. The man escaped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-23
Coast Guardsmen Drew Carriage Of Dukes
New American Duchess Two Miles to
Music of Pipes.

Edinburgh. Dec. S.-The Duke and
Duchess OF Roxburghe arrived at Dun
bar last night and were given magnii-
cent reception. They were met at the
depot by the provost and the members
by the teoants OF the Roxburghe estate.
The tenants were introduced to the
duchess formerly Miss May Goelet of
New York; by the duke. who delivered
a brief speech TO the tenants and 20 the
Dunbar municipal officials, thanking them
for their reception.
Thousands of persons were gathered