davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-20

rnvA AND FORGIVENESS.
derful exhibition Of love
- 80 s uess was exemplified in
q. ording q newspaper
so0 week. There ap-
o1n'' .n's Jail woman
with basket Of d. sent il 70
she requested should b . Of the
one Of the prisoners. o. no. i
vomsn's arms was 10 d. :, I'm
nad been broken BY blow Il. II ID
heavy club. A bandase encireA
her head, covering one sye wbjcA
nao been bruised and discolored II
ny brutal fist. She wss hardly ~
able to walk from Injuries and con. ! co. : !
tusions on various parts Of hsr
body. Yet. racked BY psir. al.
most disabled by the cruel bestine !.
she had received, she went 10 work R
and prepared basket Of edibles yea
nicn sne carried down Town from dies
ner home in the suburbs and left no no
Ct the Jail for Che bruts who, hsd iof
beaten her. He was her husband .t'n.' pa's'
Ind all the illtreatment and c,uel
outrage to which she had been sub. &
ected had not entirely deadenedI y
ne love she once entertained for Ina,
ne man to whom she had given hapr
er young heart. Distressed = thint
30 thought that the prison fare. for il
10 coarse bread. the boiled msss, = ana J,
10 sparse vegeteblss would Be dis- = ~. ~
'steful to him, che hasteneds tel tross
repsre dainties for his comfors. Elect
was affection misplaced. 1t wSs It str
tention unnecessary, uncalled, run: run d 1
:, and yet behind this sxbibition.| forenn For (
unnecessary assiduity,t there wss.i
. great, wide, deep torrent of| k'd
>. th.t w.,;s f-.. than 0
-. "on diseas,
eAr uo.1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-20
Official Paper Of the City.

The less politics thers is Infused
into the coming spring election
the better for the general business
Of the town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-20

Would be tho power a for, - =
events. This would destroy hope i.
knowledge Of the hiture woui(s unm =
happiness. There are, of coura !, SOL
things about the future we do, lknU, ". 1t.
lor instance, lack Of energy,r ata 'ition
9 ana loss OF appetite showsitself week now
: : wall be followed by serious:complAa uts
= mot checked. Often liver and kiitm y
trouble {, follow quickly. In. any evsn :
Electric Bitters will restore youto healta,
: strengthens buiids'up' and inviuuraoss,l
~ !, down systems. Only soc. sst;se.c-
ion guaranteed by Peoples and M :
'oren'hn's drug stores. Nv =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-02-20
-ly Forfeite d hisLife.

~ TorreIteu hISLffes
Nea. almost ending fatally,
runawao e ulcer on the leg of
started hofrfb. Grove, Ill. For four
B. Orner, Franklin. tors and all RENE
years it defed all do. rnica Salve had
dies. But Buckleu's A Equally good
no trouble 10, cure him. ruptions and
for bnrns,- bsuiscs, skin w. Fore
piles. 25c at Peoples and ~ dw
MANS drug stoses
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
WITH WIND AND SEA
SHAMROCK DID WELL
Again the New Challenger Showed Great Superb
ority Over the First Shamrock

Weymouth, England, April S.-With
club topsails set in a good twelve to
fourteen knot breeze off shore,
promising fast racing and a thorough
test, both of speed and gear, the Sham
rock III and the Shamrock 1 started
off down the wind to-day for leeward
and windward trial.
The Shamrock III was a good length
ahead as the boats were sent off. She
gathered way faster and was off with
double lead before the older boat had
fairly started.
The wind was fresh and caused some
sea, but the challenger took the seas
easily At the end of the first round
the challenger had gained two minutes
on a seven miles beat to windward. AS
the two yachts rounded the Erin, spin
makers were set for the next run to
the SHAMELESS.
The wind held fresh and fairly
steady, allowing an honest trial of
speed. Both boats were equally served
by the wind. 1t took about fifty min
utes to run the seven miles. Sham
rock III pulled ahead the whole time
and gained fully three minutes from
mark to mark The yachts finished
the second round OF the race as fol-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09

lows: Shamrock III, 1:2S:S5; Sham
rock 1. 1:33:5S.
The boats were then sent off on an
other spinnaker run to the seaward.
Shamrock III, which had a short lead
in starting, widened the gap. 4
couple of long lacks brought them
home. Jib topsails were set, and the
challenger rapidly opened out a long
lead, seemingly being well suited for
the freshening winds. The time at the
finish of this race was: Shamrock III,
3:2S:10; Shamrock I, 3:33:1S.
The ny boat has beaten Shamrock
l. four minutes over the last seven
miles turn to windward.
The trials were regarded by experts
as showing that Shamrock III. is
markedly superior to the old boat in
fresher weather and more open water.
In running off the wind in a light
breeze Shamrock | was only some
seconds a mile slower, but on the wind
the challenger quite outclased her
Designer George L. Watson, in an
interview this afternoon, said he GER
tainly did not like the challenger on
her first run to-day to leeward, but
her after performance made ample
amends. Fer wihdward work was al
ready up to his best expectations and
he looked for further improvement.
1t has been arranged, if the condi-
lions suit, to send the boats to-mor-
row over a measured Americas cup
course, fifteen miles to leeward and
return.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
THREE DIED IN FLAMES.

Firemen Bntt1ed Desperately, but
Could Not Resuce Them.
Philadelphia, April S.-Three persons
met death in a Monroe street tene-
ment house fire to-day, and two 9TH
ers were severely, but not fatally
burned. The dead:
Yetta Brownstein, 80 years old.
Rosie Brownstein, years old.
c. Ella Brownstein, years old.
Injured: Annie Brownstein, aged 40
years; Lazarus Brownstein, aged Sc
years.
The fire was caused by the overturn-
ing of an oil stove in one of the rooms
on the second floor, occupied by the fam
lily of Morris Goldberg. The Brown
stein rooms were on the third floor
Escape by way of stairs was cut off
by flames, which spread so rapidly
that the young woman and the two
children, who were in a rear room
were burned to death, despite the he
roic efforts of the firemen to rescue
them.
Annie and Lazarus Brownstein, who
occupied the front room, were carried
down ladders to safety; but when he
firemen returned for the others, they
found the room in which they were i'm
prisoned a mass of flames. The three
victims had made their way to one of
the windows, where death overlook
them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
MAKING ROME HOWL
MODS OF STRIKERS RIOTING IN
THE ETERNAL CITY.
NO WAY OF TRANSPORTATION.
VEHICLES AND STREET CARS ARE
STUNNED BY THE PUBLIC.

Police and Soldiers Have Work
Cut Out for Them in SuppressinE
the Disorder That Crops Out on
All sides-k eepers of shops Ready
to Close Up Mt Moments No.
tice-Extra Guards Are About the
Vaticnn-SOIdiers Fire on n Mob,
WOunding a Dozen Men.
Rome, April s.-The aspect of Rome
was completely changed early to-day.
The gay crowded city of yesterday
seemed dead. No cabs passed through
the streets and even the street cars
which ran at long intervals, We're
escorted by police and were almost
empty, as the people feared to ride in
them on account of the treatment of
the strikers. The shops were open,
but the shutters were up, as the pro-
prietors intended to be ready for any
thing.
The city was occupied by troops.
Detachments of cavalry were posted
on the squares, and special details Of
soldiers and police were stationed
around the Vatican so as to prevent
any attempt against the papal palace.
Unimportant encounters between the
strikers and troops took place during
the morning, the former wishing to
hold meetings, which were forbidden,
but the strikers were easily dispersed
by cavalry charges.
Five hundred French pilgrims ar
rived here to-day and had some start
ling experiences. The party arrived
at the Garibaldi bridge just as a de-
tachment of cavalry charged mob,
and a scene of indescribable confusion
ensued. Crowds of the pilgrims, in
their efforts to escape, were scatter
ed in all directions.
About the middle of the day the strik-
ers succeeded in gathering in threat
ening numbers on the Corso Vittori
Emanuel, almost in the center of the
city, and detachments of troops charg-
ed, fired three volleys and dispersed
them. About a dozen men were re-
ported to have been wounded. Many
strikers were arrested during the day.
The Pope was much interested in the
particulars of the strike. He said; ut
is a sword with two edges" He also
expressed sorrow at the damage done
the interests of the city, and also be-
cause the strike interferes with re-
ligious ceremonies of Easter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
AMONG The BEARS
ROOSEVELT SEEKS RECREATION
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK.
PLUNGES INTO Businesses
AND CARES OF STATE WILL KNOW
HIM NO MORE.

For Sixteen Days the President
Studying Natural History in the
National Preserve-Has "a Famous
Naturalist with Him-Camps Es-
tnbIished at Various Points for
ROOseveIt's OccupRncy-He Made
Speech from the Saddle.
Cinnabar, Mont, April 8.-President
Roosevelt is in the Businesses of Vel
lowstone Park, and for the next six
teen days he expects to enjoy complete
rest and cessation from public duties.
He will be in almost daily commune
cation with Secretary Loeb at CHINA
bar, but nothing except of the utmost
Importance will be referred to him. In
company with John Burroughs, the
naturalist, who accompanied him from
Washington, he will study closely the
nature of the various animals that in
habit the park.
The President has looked forward to
this outing for sometime, and he was
in particularly happy frame of mind
when he led the cavalcade into the park
to-day. Every trail leading into the
preserve will be closely guarded, and
no one will be allowed to disturb the
President solitude. His headquar-
tiers will be at the home of Mai Pitch
err the superintendent of the park.
Several caO1nS have baaD aSta bIisba5 in
different localities, and these will be
occupied by the President from time
to time.
The special train bearing the Presi-
Dental party arrived at Gardner, the
entrance to the park, at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon, and was met by
detachment of the Third Cavalry and
a number of cowboys. Maj. Pitcher
also was on hand to welcome the Pres
ident.
Luncheon was served in the Presi-
dents car, after which, dressed in rid
ing breeches and coat, with a light
colored SLOUGH hat on his head, he
mounted his horse and made a brief
address to the people congregated near
his train. He than babe the mem
bers of his party goodbye, and led the
way into the park. Mr.. Burroughs
followed in an army wagon.
The train returns to Cinnabar, where
Secretary Loeb and the remainder of
the party will live in it while the Presi-
dent is absent
The President will start on his trip
to ST. Louis and the Pacific coast on
April "a. The weather here is very
mild. and reports from the park are
to the effect that there is but little
snow in the vicinity of the Presidents
headquarters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
OFFICERS TO SERVE
ON GENERAL STAFF.

Appointments Announced by the
Secretary of War.
Washington, April S.-The Secretary
of War to-day announced the names
selected by the board of officers for
the general staff. They are as follows:
Colonels-Thos. H. Barry, Adjutant
Generals Department; John H. KERR
Twelfth Cavalry; John L. Chamber
lain, Inspector Generals Department;
Enoch H. Crowder, Judge Advocate
Generals Department.
Lieutenant Colonels-William A.
Simpson, A. A. G. Department; Henry
P. Mccain, A. A. G. Department;
Jas T. Kerr, A. A. G. Department;
Frederick a. Smith, 1. G. Department;
Crosby P. Miller, Q. M. Department;
Charles Shaler, Ordnance Department.
Maiors-John D. knight, Corps of
Engineers; George w. Geothals, Corps
of Engineers; Henry A. Greene, u. S.
Infantry, A. A. G. Department; Ed
ward j. McClernand, U. S. Cavalry,
A A. G. Department; James A. Irons,
u. S. Infantry, 1. G. Department;
Sedgwick Pratt, Artillery Corps; Will
liam A. Mann, Fourteenth Infantry;
William P. Duvall, Artillery Corps;
montgomery M MdSolfp, al IIiiCly
Corps; william S. Beach, Tenth
Cavalry; John S. Mallory, First In
fantry; Samuel Reber, Signal Corps.
Captains-William w. Gibson, Ord
nance Department. David Gillard,
Corps of Engineers; Benjamin Alvord,
Twentieth Infantry; Joseph T. Dick
man, Eighth Cavalry; Harry c. Hale,
Twentieth Infantry; Charles H. MUIR,
Second Infantry; Frank Dew Ramsey,
Ninth Infantry; Frank Mcintyre,
Nineteenth Infantry; Sydney a. Co
man, Twenty third Infantry; Robert
E. L. Niche, Twelfth Cavalry; Hugh
GALLAGHER, Subsistence Department:
John J. Pershang, Fifteenth Cavalry;
c. T. Meneher, Artillery Corps; Will
liam c. Rivers. First Cavalry; Peyton
c. Marsh, Artillery Corps; Charles d.
Rhodes, Sixth Cavalry; Horace NJ.
Reeve. Seventeenth Infantry; Dennis
f. Nolan, Thirtieth Infantry; First
Lieutenant John c. Cakes, Corps of
Engineers.
The officers selected will be supple
mented by a number of general Off
GERS. The present details will not go
into effect until Aug. Is, when the law
creating the general staff becomes OPP
erative. 1t is not intended to change
the stations or assignments of any Of
ficers detailed upon the general staff
for the present, nor until they are
needed on general staff work.
In the above list some of the officers
have not yet reached the grade to
which they have been assigned. but
they will be promoted before the law
goes into effect. The board made it's
selections from the efficiency records
of 100 officers. Only forty-nine officers
made applications for service on the
general staff.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
SMILES
Good Cheer and Good Food Go To-
gether.

Improper feeding is the source Of
most human ails Sick people don't
laugh much. 1t is the healthy and
strong who see the sunny side of
everything. Pure scientific food will
correct most ailments and bring
laughter and good cheer in place of
sickness and gloom.
The wife of a physician of Dayton,
o., says: Before l had finished the
first package of Grape-Nuts, which
L got at the urgent request of a
friend of mine several months ago,
l was astonished to find I was less
nervous over small matters and
worried less over large ones, laughed
more readily and was at all times
more calm and ccntented than I had
ever been in my life. l found also
that the hollow places in my neck
and shoulders were filling out and
that astonished me as l had always
been very thin, as women with starv-
ed nerves are apt to be.
After time l discontinued the use
of GrapeNuts for two months and
found the old symptoms return at
once. | went back to the use of the
food again and feel we'll and strong.
l can increase my weight at will
from five to ten pounds a month by
using more or less of the food. Be
fore l was married l was for FIVE
years a trained nurse and l have
never in all my experience seen any
thing to act as quickly and favorably
as this scientific food" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
OBITUARY.


After long illness Mrs. Julia Cor
don died about o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at No. S17 Tattnall street, the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Whelan. Mrs. Gordon was native
OF ireland and was rs years of age.
Mrs. Gordon was we'll known in Sa-
vannah, and her funeral will be large
ly attended. 1t will take place at 4
o'clock this afternoon from st. Pat
rick's Church and the interment will
be in the Cathedral Cemetery. The
pallbearers will be: John Murphy, M.
]. Barrett, Daniel Connors, M. J.
O'Leary, Joseph f. O'Brien, M. ]. Kav-
anaugh, Francis Hart and ]. S. Sulli-
van.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
SUPPLY MEN MEET.
Annual Convention in Progress mt
New Orleans.

Annual Convention in Progress at
New Orleans.
New Orleans, April S.-The second
annual convention of the Southern
Supply and Machinery Dealers Asso-
citation began sessions this morning.
President c. B. Jenkins of Charles
ton, S. c., presided, and Secretary C.
3. Carter of Knoxville, Tenn, was at
the desk.
This association was organized last
year at Charleston and now numbers
about fifty of the leading concerns of
the South. The convention will be in
session three days.
The proceedings of the opening sss-
sion consisted of addresses of welcome
and the annual report of President
Jenkins, in which he pointed out that
the association would soon have Is
per cent. of all the agents in the
South in it's membership.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
Bust of Washington.

Paris, April S.-A committee has
been formed, consisting of the Marquis
de Lafayette, the Marquis de Grasse
and Count de Rochambeau. descend
ants of three notable figures in the
American Revolution, to offer bust
of Washington to the United States.
1t will be a replica of the famous
bronze bust of David dangers, which
was once in Washington, but was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
DUFFYS PURE MALT MHISkEY


o
all the vital makes digestion perfect and enables get
a
the
al a S a
CAUTION When DuTys whskey you
preparation will sell cheap limitations and oaed Malt Ws
sick positively
all and
to III N.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09

No Further Trouble Followed the
Demonstration of Greeks.
Lowell, Mass, April 8.-There was
no trace of last nights disturbance to-
day when the Lawrence Hosiery open
ed as usual. The ring spinners went
to their work with the other opera
tives, numbering 5000 in all. Some
Greeks had gathered near the mill
gate, but police were on hand to pre-
vent any trouble, and there was no
demonstration.
The board of arbitration will meet
here tomorrow to investigate the
strike and the dispute leading to II.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
w. /. HARDWOOD, Waycross.

Waycross, Ga, April S.-After an ILL
ness of only a few hours, Maj. w. l.
Harwood, travelling salesman for the
Savannah Locomotive and Supply
Company, died at the Hotel Virdie in
this city last night. Maj. HARDWOOD
had been in Waycross for four or five
days, having come to this city for the
purpose of selling supplies to the car
factory. His home is in Swanton,
VT, and a telegram has been expected
from his home during the day, IN
structing the undertakers to ship the
body there.
Mr.. j. j. McDonough, Jr., of Savan-
nah, a friend of Maj. Harwood, arrived
here this morning for the purpose of
seeing that the remains received prop
er attention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED
MOTHER AND SELF.

Aberdeen, Miss, April S.-A terrible
tragedy occurred at the home of ]. u.
Cowart, farmer living twenty-five
miles from here While the other
members of the family were at work
in the field, Rosie Bell Cowart, aged
"a, with a single-barrel shotgun, shot
and killed her mother, then went to
another room in the house and blew
her own brains out. The young woman
had exhibited signs of insanity, which
is the only theory that can be advanced
for the tragedy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
FEAR THE MISSISSIPPI.

So the Illinois Will Not BE DOcked
mt New Orleans.
Washington, April S-Because the
commandant Of the New Orleans naval
station has sent to the Navy Depart
ment a recommendation against
the docking of the Illinois there, the
vessel will be ordered from Pensacola
to Norfolk and locked there.
That the department may satisfy it.
self on the condition at New Orleans,
where the recent floods have caused
the channel to fill somewhat, Acting
Secretary Darling to-day sent orders to
Capt. Converse, commanding the Illi-
nois at Pensacola, to proceed in a light
draft vessel to New Orleans and re-
port to the department on the situa-
ton. The Bureau of Navigation and
Construction and Repair have both re-
ported against the risking of the ILL
nois in the Mississippi at this time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
yyYWSlsz4gy ~ y - " p ErslflI
7Il';;;'Xq
II 4 6:
TROUBLE IN THE BALKANS
Should BE Left to Austria and Rus
STA for Settlement,

Should BE Left to Austria and Rus
STA for Settlement.
London, April S.-Parliament adj
journed to-day for the Easter holi-
days.
During the usual discussion of for
eign affairs prior to an adjournment.
Premier Balfour referred to the Bal
kan situation. He said the saving
feature was the cordial cooperation
of Austria and Russia with the view
of improving the condition of the
Christians. These two Powers were
more directly interested than any
other and what could not be accom-
plished by them could not be done at
all. If the task was too difficult for
them, he had feeble hopes that the
other signatories of the Berlin Treaty.
anxious as they were to end the in
tolerable state of things, would be
able to devise any cure for the sore
disease affecting that portion of the
Turkish Empire.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09

Newport News, Va, April S.-Four
Belgians, c. Aestcher, N. Desouter,
John Buckstrom and Joseph Murt-
jens, were arrested tonight by United
States customs officers and the city
police charged with smuggling ashore
from the British steamer st. George,
thirty-three pounds of Havana tobacco,
valued at 500. 1t is reported that the
men succeeded in putting 1900 pounds
at New York without being apprehend-
ed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
HEARING is ORDERED
In Case of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railroad.

Austin, Tex, April S.-The Railroad
a hearing on April IA to take up and
consider the proposition to forfeit the
charter of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railroad Company, because of an
alleged illegal issuance of bonds to the
amount of $1,7OO, without such bonds
having been approved by the commits
sion.
1t is also alleged that the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company owns a con-
trolling interest in the road.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
PROPELLED BY TURBINE.

Warship Will Soon Be Constructed
for the Navy.
Washington, April S-Admiral Nell
vile, engineer-in-chief of the navy,
has a surprise in store for sailors,
which perhaps will be as revolution
airy in its effect upon naval construc-
ton as was his famous triple screw.
For more than a year past the bu-
reau has been quietly making inquiries
and preparing plans for a turbine-pro-
PEELED warship. The best experts have
been consulted and the plans have ad-
vanced to a point where it is thought
that satisfactory results are assured
Details of the novel arrangements of
this ship are withheld for the present
but it is expected that they will soon
lie made public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-09
Mile Dtd Not start.

Fitchburg, Mass, April 8.-The
power was not started at the Park Hill
cotton mills here to-day, on account of
the strike of the weavers and loom
fixers in mill c., the weavers in mills
A. and B. having been out since the
middle of last month. In all 1900 cot
ton mill employees are now out of
work. The weavers of mill G. objected
to doing work left unfinished in the
other mills by the original strikers.