davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-13
ron SALE


For ssle.-A job lot 0f second
bard mems cl0FhIg ai % j. II
fair condition There are sbol
Sour failsuifs " ei0ihes il tbs III
naieh viii be sod for most eos
taing ibe8 wAi hnng Cali at ihe
E6pEesn llilee oo
For Sala.-lhs Daily ExpEess
desires 20 dispose cfils Old 6asO-
line engine one snd one-hslf
horse power Webster upright.
which can 0e pat 81 lrgt-e class con
ditoD ard good running order bf
s good mechanic viii very iiltl-
work Tbs engine may be Iu-
spfefed 81 tae hardware store Oi
q r. IIollngswOfih Cali 81 ihe
Express Office fOr particulars. dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-13

"AAAa--A-4Aa-A
oTries Horas.
SUNDAY. ~ s-5J & p
CuH oFFicEas
M455r-RF seeaern-
F8las Jldge-H Z gras9y.
seE--hIsef Melton
Caiaf 8f relIes. o y Hopkins.
csafk ana ASSESSOR -W = clold
CeMseiot--Altaft InenIpap1
1rsasarar-W d Edrar-a
ALDEH2Es
iss ward Is P Smlh. Webb HendrK.
aad aard- l. S Fletcher. 81 a Fefglaor
sra rard.-w w Wliieniar., = + Ieomal
80 Nar1- Frs1k Brown " Il Brg1t.
rae city cosncii meets eTery Ist anc 2rd
Tsarssav Nights 81 each n-o1ta at the Mayor
COMMITTEES
ssfeet ava Aiieg-Frank Bfoau. y. r. EeoEaaa
". a. FsFs4son. g P. smitH-
rlhAsCK
webb nen1rla. W W Whliemal ~ H.Brishi
FIaE
Fletcher. webb Hendnx. smith.
0RDIzAEcg
". a. Fergus01. = 3 Fletcher. P. SMITH
raLICE
r smith Frsrk Bronn. D J. Yeomsa.
PUBLIC INFHOvEnEs1s
~ W Wllieman. we01 hen4nA. y Il Brgll
wATEg WORKS.
Frank Brown. = S flescher Wer5nsnaf-z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
FEAR is REALIZED
Former Member of italian Sc.
cret Service Is Murdered.

NEW YORK, Sept. H. - Arcangelo
Rainio, formerly an officer in the Ital-
ian army and later connected with the
secret service in Italy, was shot dead
today in hallway adjoining a saloon
at Second avenue and East One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street
Rainio came to this country three
years ago. While in Italy he had been
instrumental in the conviction of a
number of dangerous characters. It
was said that he fled from Italy to save
his life, fearing that certain men would
kill him. He went to live in Philadel-
phia and came to New York now and
then. While on one of his visits he
made the acquaintance of Teresa Gianz-
20, a beautiful young woman, who is
spoken Of as the Belle of Little Italy,"
and who lived over the saloon. Rainio
visited the girl today, and about an
hour later two shots were heard and
two men were seen running from the
house. Rainio was found dead in the
hallway, having been shot through the
back of the head. Near the body the
police found two side COMBS a pair Of
heels from a womans shoes and four
pistol cartridges.
The girl, who raised an alarm that
men were robbing her apartment just
before the shots were fired, disappear
ed Immediately after. An Italian was
arrested tonight on suspicion of being
concerned in the murder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
DO WITHOUT UNION
Chicago Pastor and Flock
Building a Church.

Special to The Globe.
{ CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Because of a
strike Of union painters who refused to
work with non-union man, Chicago
Lawn residents, headed by their pas
tor, have undertaken the construction
of their own church building where all
Protestarts of the suburb will worship
when it is completed. Rev. Alexander
Monroe is acting as superintendent of
construction of the building and is aid
ed by many members of the congrega-
ton.
A feature of the affair is the serving,
at frequent intervals, by the pastors
wife and other women of lemonade,
sandwiches and home made cakes and
other delicacies which the union does
not provide for it's members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
CHADIMA NAMED
IN HELM MYSTERY
Inver Grove Constable Is Said
to Have Fallen Out With
Helm Over a Yellow Dog.

Ill luck pursues Constable Joseph
Chadima, of Inver Grove.
Last December Martin Johnson drift
ed into 1nver Grove and, becoming in
toxicated, made himself offensive.
-Chadima, in his official capacity, start
ed with Johnson to compel him to leave
the village. A few hours later Johnson
was found in a barn in the outskirts of
the village, with two ribs broken He
died while being removed from the
place.
Last Monday evening a controversy
over yellow dog occurred in the sa-
loon of Charles Spilker, at Inver Grove,
between Charles Helm and Joseph
Chadima, constable of the village, a
few hours before the mangled remains
of Helm were found on the track Of
the Great Western railroad.
Testimony taken by Coroner Kramer,
OF Dakota county, in the second inquest
In this case, held at Inver Grove yes
terday afternoon, brought to light this
circumstance, but failed to develop any
evidence that murder had been COM
mitted.
Thus within a year Constable Chad
ima's name has been connected with
two tragedies, in which accident may
have taken the appearance of crime
DR.. j. r. Campbell, who had exam
fned the remains of Helm, yesterday
testified that it was impossible to dis
cover upon the body any traces of pre-
vious violence, If there had been any,
as the body was SO completely mutt
lated.
John Protske, watchman of the Rock
Island, testified that he had seen, twen-
ty minutes before the passenger train
arrived, two men standing at the spot
where the body was afterwards found
Il could not recognize the men,"
said Protske, for the night was dark
and was $50 feet away from them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
MARQU|SE GOES TO
HER DAKOTA HOME
Widow of Famous Marquis De
Mores Arrives In St.
Paul.

The Marpuise de Mores, born Hoff-
mann, one time cattle queen in the
Bad Lands, and for whom the town
of Medora was built and named, is at
the Aberdeen with her two children,
Louis and Marie de Mores.
The marquise arrived last night from
Chicago. She will go on to the West
today, for she has crossed the seas to
again visit the scenes where she and
her dashing young husband made much
of the color of the early history of Da-
kota, after the white man had settled
for good.
1t is fifteen years since the marquise
was in st. Paul. At that time she was
a beautiful young woman. She is still
handsome, and she still apparently has
that same taste for the stirring life as
she had when she was the hostess of
the president of the United States at
her ranch at Medora, and her young
husband was making plans to revolu-
tionize the cattle business of the coun-
try-plans that failed in his hands, but
which were afterwards adopted by the
great packers to their own enrichment.
Il just want to see Medora," said
the marquise last night. Il want my
children to see the place where we
lived so long. The place has been
kept up, and 1 shall find a place to
stay. l have not forgotten that it was
quite possible to get along without
those luxuries that we sometimes think
are essentials. 1 have no plans. Per-
haps 1 may stay at Medora. 1 loved
the place; l love it still, and it will be
very dear to my memory. I can't tell
just what will do, but I must see the
old ranch.'
Louis de Mores is fine-looking
young fellow of eighteen, and his sis
ter is three years younger. The son
is very much like his father-as the
latter was when he first came to st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
SAM PARKS UNION
is SUSPENDED
President of Bridge and Struc-
turaIIron Workers Denounces
Breaches of Contract.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1t.--President
Frank Buchanan, of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. tonight announced that
he had annulled the charter of Local
No. of the Housesfniths' and Bridge
mems union, the organization of which
Sam Parks is the virtual head, and has
suspended the local union. Mr.. Bu-
chanan's letter, which was sent to-
night to the meeting place OF Local
No. 2, says: -
Investigation into the charges and
complaints entered against your or
ganiZation has led me to the following
conclusions: That sthe agreement of
May 1, 1903, between the international
organization and the employers asso-
citation, known as the Manufacturers
and Erectors association, has been
broken and Violated by the action of
your local in the following particular:
"Your organization has called a
strike against members of the associa-
tion with whom this contract of May
/, 1903, was made, which strike has
been disastrous alike to- your local and
contract provided that .in case where
misunderstanding or disputes arise
between the employer and workman,
the matter in question shall be sub
mitted to arbitration locally, without
strikes, lockouts or the stoppage of
work, pending the decision of the arbi-
traitor No effort WAS made on your
part to arbitrate the questions at is
sue between yourselves and your en-
ployers. Such total disregard of
your contract obligations not alone re-
fleets upon the standing of your own
local, but endangers the international
organizations. is against the principles
of trades unionism which the interna-
tion association espouses and is alike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
POWERS INCLINE
TO PROCURE PEACE
hey Bring Pressure to Bear at Constannope to Pre-.
vent TurCo Bulgarian War and Seem Successful for
the Time Being-French Squadron Will Go to the Le.
want and Other Powers May Follow Suit

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE powers are
evidently still exerting pressure both at
ConStantinople and at Sofa to avert a
IGrco-Bulgarian war, apparently with
some temporary success; but meantime
an increasingly terrible tale of atroc-
tiles committed in Macedonia shows
that the situation is daily becoming ag
gravated.
A French squadron Is going to- the
LeVant. This is also held to be om-
nous and this step by the French gov
ernment will probably be followed by
similar action on the part of the other
powers.
The Tukish embassy in London in its
denial, issued daily, of Turkish atroci-
ties, today declares it to be absolutely
false that Ottoman troops are burning
villages, the truth being that it is the
Bulgarians, who at the approach of the
troops use explosives to burn the VIII
lages before leaving them and then
accuse the Turkish troops Of such
abominable deeds"
The same communication maintains
that there were only eight persons kill
ed and fifteen wounded in the affrav at
beirut and that many fugitives to Leb-
anon are returning to their homes
according to dispatches from Con-
stantlnople, the Mussulmans sacked
christian houses during the disorders
at Belrut and startling rumors of all
Kinds are current, including a general
massacre at Beirut and the Imminent
dynamiting of public buildings and the
poisoning of the water supply at Con-
stantinople.
From Vienna comes again an uncon-
nrmed report that Boris Sarafoff, the
Macedonian leader. has been murdered
near Monastir.
SOFIA, Sept. 1.-THE first indication
Of the Greeks aiding the Bulgarians
against Turkey appears in a circular
addressed by the general staff of the
Elghth revolutionary district to the
creek towns and villages in the vilayet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Gen. Blacks Personal STAFF.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Gen. John C.
Black, recently elected commanderin-
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic,
has appointed his personal staff and is
sued his first general order in the form
of a fraternal greeting to the members
of the organization. In the ensuing year
the national headquarters will be in Me-
mortal hall, Chicago, and will be in charge
of Adjt Gen. Charles A. Partridge. The
following were named as members of the
staff: Adjutant general. Charles A. Par
fridge, of the department of Illinois;
quartermaster general. Charles Burrows,
of the department of New Jersey; in
spector general. Edwin B. Messer. of the
department of Iowa; Judge advocate gen
eral. James Tanner. of the department Of
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
TAKEN FOR A THIEF
Secretary Shaw the Victim of a
Curious Mistake.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.--Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw does not know that he
was mistaken for pickpocket and
that he was in grave danger of being
arrested at the Auditorium hotel yes
terday afternoon,
The secretary had just returned from
the West and was seated near the cigar
stand talking to4a friend when a
stranger walked fupI and sat down near
the two men, The7secretary has hab-
1T of lingering the watch chain Of the
man to whom hesis talking and he was
engaged in that eeupation when the
stranger caught, sight of him.
There is absolutely no danger if you
will keep up your Courage" the secre-
tary was saying.
"Bunko man." mutered the stranger
and his eyes did not leave the fingers on
the watch chain.
You see, 1T will be lack of conf
dence that will precipitate a panic"
The stranger was straining every
faculty to catch the remarks and all
the while he was watching the fingers
on the watch chain.
There is no danger whatever, abso-
lutely none,'' the secretary continued.
Shooting the hot air for sure" COM
mented the stranger, but he still watch
ed the fingers on the chain.
"As remarked at the travelling mems
banquet the other evening
Shooting pretty high" muttered the
watcher.
Things were never as prosperous"
Shame to let him take that mans
watch, I'll get an officer" and the
stranger arose. He walked to the
cigar counter.
"See that fellow trying to lift that
I~oo o,,.t hi xu71i1Q
I get Repetto, the detective" said the
man to the girl behind the counter.
why, that's Mr.. Shaw, secretary of
the United States treasury she ex-
planned. Then she wondered why the
man beat such a hasty retreat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
CHIEFS BODY GONE
Sad to Have Been Stolen for
Smithsonian institution.
Special 10 The Globe.

Special 10 The Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. Ii
Strange and sensational Is the story
which comes from the Blackfoot Indian
reservation regarding the mysterious
disappearance of the body of the great
chief White Calf, which has been
stolen from its grave. White Calf died
last February in Washington, D. c.,
where he went as a member of a dele
cation to protest against the leasing
of reservation lands. White Calfs
tomb was sealed-up house, located
on a lofty cliff.
When Indians went to prepare the
tomb for the winter attacks of wild
animals they found the door burst
open and the body of the dead chief
tain, together with his possessions,
missing. Members of White Calls
delegation declare the body was stolen
for the Smithsonian institution. In
dignation is high, and the young bucks
are becoming ugly over the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE |.
Second Inquest Over Helm Tragedy.
Powers Try to Preserve Peace.
Taqgart Succeeds Chairman Jones.
Queer Battle in Mine.
Sam Parks Union Suspended.
Venezuela Spurns Arbiters' Decision.
PAGE II.
Funeral of Judge c. E. Flandrau.
Union Plumbers Threaten RundIett.
Rosabel Street in Filthy Condition.
PAGE III.
Northwest News.
Weekly Trade Review.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Affairs of Other Lands.
Postal indictments.
PAGE v.
ST. Paul Ball Game.
BASEBALL
PAGE vi.
Of interest to Women.
PAGE VII.
News of the Railroads.
Target Practice at Lakeview.
PAGE VIII.
PAGE TX.
Markets.
PAGE X.
Jumps From Wabasha Street BRIDGE.
State Board Raises Values
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

OF Adrianople. 1t expresses pleasura
at nearing that the Greeks desire to
join their Bulgarian brethren in the
Ight Tor liberty and invites the Creeks
TO send delegates to formulate plans for
JolRt action. The mixed population Of
creeks and Bulgarians in fifteen Wiz
lages OF the district of Kostur have
joined the Instruction
Inc insurrection in Eastern Macedo-
MA Is progressing slowly. Gen Zont-
chen has been engageged In three
sklrmishes with the Turks in the dis
trlct OF Djoumaia. The Insurgents
fought band of Bashi- -Bazouks be-
tween Popadi and Vartisch, in the dis
trlct or Veles. The Bashi- -BaZouks lost
elghty killed. Next day the regular
troops pursued the insurgents into a
Iorest, but fell into an ambuscade i'm
Mnlcn many of them perished. The
iufKlsh artillery has utterly DESTROYED
the village Of Dobrovani, Monastir villa
YET. Many of the inhabitants were
killed.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Daily Nails
correspondent at Monastir in a dis
patch dated Sept 6, says that himself
the British vice consul, MacGregor. and
an American missionary, Bold, are the
intended victims of the Turkish re-
venge, because they reported the Tur-
k1sh atrocities. If their murder could
be compassed it would be fathered ON
the Bulgarians
The correspondent describes further
atrocities by soldiers. In one case thew
Mayed little girls head, while in an
other they dug the flesh from under a
woman's arm with pocket knives in or
der to see the working of her lungs.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Daliy Mail, dated Sept. 10, says the
Porte telegraphed to Washington ask
Ing to have the American squadron re-
called from Beirut, but the request was
refused Minister Leishman declared
that 1t would remain until the depar-
ture of the late vail, Beshid Pasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
LIME rs EMPLOYED MA
SQUARBLE UNDER GROUND
Henzes Miners and Force ofAmaaamaed Men Have Novel
Clash in Mine.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. II. = Nearly
1000 feet underground force of about
thirty of F. Augustus Heinze's miners
from the Rarus mine had an exciting
encounter with force Of AmaIga-
mated miners from the Pennsylvania
mine, an adjoining property, in a por-
ton of ground the ownership of which
is now being determined by the courts.
Supt. Trerise, of Rarus, led his men,
and breaking down bulkheads invaded
the workings Of the Pennsylvania. The
lntruders were met by Supt. ]. C. Ad-
ans, of the Boston & Montana com
pany. Rocks and loose dirt were flying
When Helnze's men secured a sack Of
nme and directing a stream of com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
HANSEN is WANTED
IN ST. PAUL ALSO
Man Under Arrest in Montana is Ac-
cused of Many Grimes.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Sept. 11.--Julius
Hansen. who was recently arrested in
st. Paul and brought back to Helena
on a charge of assaulting young girls,
is accused of similar crime in st.
Paul, and the police of that city have
a warrant for his arrest. The chief of
police of st. Paul has requested Chief
Travis to notify him Immediately in
case the man is not convicted in this
state, saying that in that event he
would take steps to return Hansen to
st. Paul for prosecution. A ten-year-
old st. Paul girl was the Victim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

the position if it is formally offered to
him.
Since 1896 Mr. Taggart has been
prominent in Democratic politics and is
one of the leaders of the party in In
diana. He was auditor of Marion coun-
ty from 1886 until 1894, and for four
years was chairman of the Democratic
state central committee. In 1892 he
was elected a member Of the national
committee, and has been twice re-elect
ed. From 1895 until 1901 Mr.. Taggart
was mayor of Indianapolis.
Senator Jones, who is now chairman
Of the national committee, has been at
the head of the Democratic organiza-
ton since 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Pastors chanoed.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Sept. 11.-B.shop
Trobec has announced changes in the
pastors of the churches of his diocese.
Rev. p. Cans. who has been stationed
for some years at Staples, will be trans
ferred to the new parish at Birch Lake
Rev: Schreiner. who has been assistant
to Father Richter at Melrose, will sue
ceed Father Cans at Staples, and Rev.
Weigan, who has been connected with the
cathedral at st. Cloud since his ordina-
tlon, goes to AIelrose to succeed Father
Schreiner. Rev. DIR. Leo Cans, now at
the Cathedral. Is assigned to the parish
Of Tintah and will also have the mission
at Donnellv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Thomas Tag
gart, former mayor of Indianapolis, and
since 1892 a member of the national
Democratic committee. will succeed
Senator ]. K. Jones, of Arkansas, as
chairman of the national committee.
The selection was practically decided
upon after series of conferences held
in Chicago between the leading mem
bers Of the committee.
Mayor Taggart says he will accept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
Restored to His Father.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 11.-After wan
dering around the globe for fifteen years,
forgetting even his birthplace and the
names OF his parents, from whom he had
been kidnapped Marcus Hechtman, now
twenty-five years Of age, walked into the
store of his father to look at a watch,
and was recognized by the aged man.
Young Hechtman was stolen by a wander
ing troupe of variety actors When seven
wears old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
JUDGE BAKER DECIDES
FOR JAMES LYNcHEHAUN
But the Case of the Fugitive From Ire
land Remains Undetermined.

6ut rne Case OF the Fugitive rom Ire.
land Remains Undetermined.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 11.-Judge
Baker, of the United States circuit court.
today sustained the petition for writ of
habeas corpus filed by the attorneys for
James Lynchebaum the Irish fugitive ar
rested here. The court granted the peti-
ton on the ground that United States
Marshal Petit cannot make an arrest
here on warrant issued in New York
He said the prisoner had right to be
tried where captured.
The decision would free Lynchehaun,
but Charles Fox, the British legal repre-
sentative at New York, made application,
in court to have. Lynchehaun rearrested
on a warrant sworn out III indianapolis in
order that the proceedings may go as
originally planned. Judge Baker placed
the warrant in the hands of Marshal Pet
tit, who was instructed to rearrest
Lynchehaun and hold him for hearing
before United States Commissioner
Moores. BY mutual agreement the hear
ing was fixed for Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

pressed air from a hose through the
mass hurled fine lime and gas into the
ranks or the Amalgamated men, caus
ing them to retreat to prevent being
suffocated. Several of the men became
unconscious and had to be dragged
away by their comrades
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12
CAMPAIGN WILL BE
RUN BY TAGGART

indiana Man Will Succeed Jones. of Arkansas as
Chairman of the Democratic National Committee
This Is Decided Upon by Leaders of the Party...Co
ing Chairman Has Long Been Prominent Figure in
HOOSier Politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-12

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

In its description Of the hailstorm
at Walkerton and in that vicinity last
week the Walkerton Independent says
The cucumber and corn crops,
which were In fourishing condition,
we're ruined all along the path Of the
storm. Onions were also badly dam.
aged. but in some patches there may
be chance to save small percent OF
the crop.
The storm was calamity, as it swept
away in a few minutes for many
farmers all of summers hard toll
and prospects. Some of the losers
had everything destroyed and have
nothing much to look forward to this
fall and winter. Among these who
suffered losses are the following:
j. w. Cleveland, 20 acres corn; Ed.
Zigler. ITO acres corn; w. w. Chap.
man, 100 acres corn; Charles James,
40 acres oats: D. W. Place, 400 acres
corn, besides hay and other crops; d.
w. Beall, $50 acres corn: A. Seitz &
Son, about 40 acres onions; w. r.
Vermillion & Son, % acres onions:
Geo. III. Goodrich, three acres cucum-
bers: Walter and Ed. Atwood, IL acres
cucEmbers; Isaac Masterman, two
acres cucumberS; William Delabarre,
several acres of corn. cucumbers and
other crops; George Chapman. 60 acres
corn. There were numerous other
losses all Of which, of course, we can
not give.