davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28
LOCAL NOTES

Bugees, s45. Lee Barrett's. u
Joe sequichie is here from Chelsea.
Shoe maker at Lee Barrett's. II
Mrs. r. A. Grow is here from Leger,
OF.
Collars 75c to 81 Lee Barrett's. tt
Miss. Ida Beatty is visiting 10 Tab
lequah
Side saddles, Sc Lee Barrett's. If
Alma Taylor, Of Pryor Creek, is At
the Green.
Ed. Lees scissors are good scissors.
The demand for help in the hay field
continues.
Double harness at 5000 at Ramsey
& Ge-lach.
j. Ed Brookshire Of welch was here
last evening.
eat steGen's Ice cream. DO you?
Tom Byrd f. going to st. Louis
this evening.
Give US a trial for Ice cream, phone
254.
Ea Waller came IN on the flyer es-
tersay evening.
Single harness at $500 at Ramsey
a Gerlach.
Watermelons were plentiful 10 the
r,artyat waatardav
A special price on refrlgeratoFs. Ed.
Lee.
Henry Hutchinson OF Ft. Smith is
visitor in the city
All sizes OF water coolers at Ed.
Lees.
Henry Thomas left last night for
Rockford Colorado.
Ed. Lee Is stIll selling the best
scissors.
s E. wallen returned from Cass-
Vile, Mo-, last night.
Whips, nets busters and pads. Lee
Barrett's. u
Emmett Skinner is 10 Tahleqaah
on business this week.
Good work teams for sale. See c.
81 j. Newman.
Mrs. L d. Ficklin has baeu quite
sick the pas two days
Lot for sale IoOxl6o feet on West
Illinois avenue. n
The Jumbo store is preparing for
their big anniversary sale.
The ice cream depot viii deliver ice
cregp at your home at any time.
Phone 254
Fred Cunningham Of Oklaho ma
City Is az the Western today.
GotoJ A. Davis shoe thluing es-
tabli>hmeut for your ~hoe shine.
Foreman's Alley. u
Work on the ne@ Presbyterian
church Is progressing rapidly.
Ifyou want cheap money on city
property see the Indian Land and
Trust Co., Vinita. dtf
T. n. Ratclln vent 10 Springfield
on the evening train yesterday.
House aud lot for sale on the east
side. Price, $3.50. The Cappbell-
Mars Real Estate Co.
Saddles at a reduced pTiee-s45 sad
die at s35 at Ramsey s Gerlach.
Roy Franklin OF the Vinita Repub-
lican is taking weeks vacation.
All the year round you can get
smooth shave or fine artesian bath
at Joe Davis barber shop. dtf
Mrs. W. A. Taylor was able to be
out yesterday after a two week illness.
The Frisco will run an excursion to
Eureka Springs, Ark, Friday, Aug. Z.
II. E. Harkrider, Agent.
Come to the evangelistic meeting
at the tent on she public school lawn
this evening at S O'Clock.
II you want TO build we will loan
you money on i've years time at low
ratr 10 interest. ludlau Land and
T,u~ Co, Vinita. ar
IL. ,--..- -......v 49,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

Clyde Douglas, Frank Ross, r J.
Wright, L. B. Campbell and Percy
Harris enjoyed a swim a. Howies
ford yesterday evening"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

JAMES S. DAVENPORT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 9 and 10, New Halsell Building,
VINITA. I. T
Davenport g. Hall, Attorneys at Law,
Bank Building, Claremore, l. r d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

.nR. L. BAGBY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office In New Ratclif Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind Ter d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.+
EDGAR SMITH,

(Mellette & smith.)
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
Rooms !. 2 and 3, P. 0. Building.
q Vinita. /. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27

bloody and disheveled, held up train
on the Pennsylvania road at East Toll
lesion, Ind, Shot and killed a brake
man and had forced the train to carry
the trio to Liverpool, Ind. At Liver
pool the trio jumped from the train.
and headed for the Michigan Central
tracks.
A train bearing Detectives Joseph
B. Driscoll,. shot in the stomach. NOR
tally wounded, and Sergeant Detective
Matthew thinner, brother of Alderman
thinner, shot In the head and arm, ar
rived in Chicago this afternoon.
The dugout is in wild section OF
the country near the shore of Lake
Michigan, and bordering vast swamps
that stretch to the southwark. A
few residents near the scene are re-
ported to have ralliea to the aid of the
police. Several volleys from rifles
We're sent into the dugout, but the
bandits kept under cover. II is though,
one OF the bandits was injured.
The men escaped from the dugout
before the arrival of Captain Schuettlel
and other officers. The Pennsylvania
company sent a telegram along its line
calling for volunteers TO assist ir
rounding up the fugitives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
FIX ON SPHERES
Of INFLUENCE
Japan Recognizes Dominant In
terests Of Russia In Man
churian Territory
JAPAN DOMINANT IN coREA
Russia is to Recognize the Supremacy
Of the Toxic Government in corsan
Mattsrs-Treaty Right. of Both
Countries to Be Maintained in Thsir
Respective Spheres.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-The pro-
iongation of the Russo japanese nego-
tiations at Toxic. which had been de-
lsyed by viceroy Alexiefrs return to
st. Petersburg. Is due to an inability to
reach an understanding regarding
Corea. Tentative terms on the subject
of Manchuria have been settled. Ja-
pan recognizes Russia's dominant In
terests and agrees not to place obsta-
cles in the way Of solution Of the
problem. While still maintaining ulti-
mate recognition OF her treaty rights,
open ports and integrity of the Chi
nese sovereignty, Japan is content to
leave these questions in allegiance SO as
not to embarrass Russia In return
Japan insists on the recognition OF her
influence in Corea and the opening Of
Yongampfo or other ports to the
foreign trade. Russia is willing to con-
cede something. but she opposes the
opening Of Yongampho on account OF
its proximity to the mouth of the Yalu
river on the ground that 1t will threat
en- her interests and complicate her
difficulties in Manchuria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27

the landing of Colombian troops for
she goes there to pacify. to put down
an insurrection and to restore peace
THE United States has caused all
the trouble In Panama. 1t is she who
has made the republic of Panama. and
she sought not to prevent the landing
of our troops. Colombia does not want
war. she wants to retake Panama.
"The canal decision was not
brought about by any consideration OF
money to be paid Colombia. The
money was but little thing. The de-
cision of Colombia was brought about
on the question OF the sovereignty of
the United States over the canal strip.
The United States wanted full sover-
eighty and that was the beginning OF
the trouble.
TT is not true that Colombia took
nearly all of the revenue from Pana-
ma. The trouble. however, was not
brought about by either Colombia's
greed or by her taking the revenue
from Panama. If matters We're left to
use we would have no trouble in put
ting an end to 1t. You say that the
Panamanans have declared that they
could put 10000 men in the field against
us. Well. that is certainly so The
next day we could without any trouble
put 100000 in the field against them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
Grinnell.


Special to Times s-Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 27.-Mr. Wayne Will
SON of Ames, is spending his vaca-
ton with Mr. James A. Knowlton.
Professor S. c. Buck and Ashley
Noll are surveying for several persons
in Tilton to settle some road contro-
versy.
Charles Chase, of Chicago, is visiting
his sister, Miss Verna Chase. Mr..
Chase expects to go to Des Moines to
visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Sickle are visit
ing with their daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Ouaife. at LaSalle, ILL., Mr.. Milo Quaife
spends his Thanksgiving vacation there
also.
Mrs. Kate w. Bartlett received tele-
gram from her brother Robert Wallace.
at Newbury, VT, Nov. o. which read
as follows: Father died last night at
s. 40. Funeral Wednesday at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace moved from
Marshalltown to Vermont six years ago
Ia at June. Mrs. Wallace died May 4,
1902.
Miss Gertrude Darrow entertained
number of her friends Thursday ev-
ening. Games were played and dainty
refreshments served.
Thanksgiving services We're held IN
the Methodist church yesterday morn
ing. Rev. S. Rowland Robinson preach
ing the sermon for the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27

on the delegation next year that ne
NAV again become the Iowa member
OF the national committee and remain
its secretary. The controlling ele-
ment at the last democratic conver :
tion would hardly agree to this, anu
unless Walsh shows more strength than
is visible now his friends say that
he will not stand much chance OF sue
cess.
It is now matter of record that, the
"old guard element of the party Is in
full sympathy with the party. Two
wears ago Col. Elboeck openly espoused
the support Of Cummins for governor
and scores OF democrats of the old
guard preferred Cimmins to Phillips.
In the last election they got in line
for their party nominee -and worked
faithfully They took away from Cum
minis many votes that he had received
the campaign before. The old line
democrats of Des Moines are again
active in party affairs tho the silver
element is in control locally. They will
not make an effort, however. to cars
ry the democracy Of the state for
delegation favorable to Cleveland or
German or Mcclellan.
Again next year as this year the
minor parties will have to get on the
ticket by petition. as they did not cast
a sufficient number OF votes to entitle
them to recognition. tho casting vote
larger in some places than last year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
BENNETT WILL PRoBArED.
The Letter Giving Bryan $4,000 MOI
Admitted as Part Of Will.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27.--The
formal decree of the probate court in
relation 10 the Philos Bennett will of
which William ]. Bryan is executor,
was announced today by Probate Judge
Cleaveland. After reciting the known
facts in the case the judge DEGREES
that neither the sealed letter by which
1t appears that Bennett expressed a
desire to give $4,000 to Bryan and
family, and the typewriter document
in possession of Bryan. nor the envel-
ope containing the letter should be ad-
mitted to probate as part of the will
otherwise the Will is allowed and ord
cred recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
MURDERER pENNEo UP BY MOB.
Paroled Convict Who Killed lndian;
Marshal in Danger of Lynchins.

Paroled Convict Who Ntiieo inc,ahd
Marshal in Danger of lynchins.
Marion. Ind, Novf1 2f.-While being
taken to jail on warrant charging
him with rohbing the Harris store
Wednesday night, Harry Hooper, aged
S. broke away from Marshal James
Payne at Fairmount yesterday after
noon, and, drawing a revolver, shot
him in the breast. Officer Payne fired
three shots at Hooper before he fell
to the sidewalk and expired. Deputy
Marshal Phillip Armstrong, who was
with Marshal Payne. escaped unin-
jured, altho Hooper fired twice at him
point blank Hooper then emptied his
revolver at citizens, who started to as
sist the officers, and fled to the woods.
A posse Of 200 men chased him for
three miles and surrounded him in Z
when darkness came on. Mem
bers Of the mob. heavily armed, re-
manned on guard during the night and
the posse will close in on the mur-
derer at daylight tomorrow. 1t is almost
certain that Hooper. will be killed IL
caught. Hooper was released from the
on parole month ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
TIE PRESIDENT
IN N[N YORK
Attends Funeral of His Uncle,
the Late James K. Grace,
of That City
THE cRANks WERE IN EVIDENCE
One Man Attempts to Hand Roosevelt
Letter and is Promptly Arrested
Proved to Be Patent Medicine
vendor-EIaborate Precautions to
Protect the President.

New York. Nov. 27.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in New York
this morning. They were driven to the
home of the presidents sister, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, In Madison avenue.
The president came to the city to
attend the funeral of his uncle, James
K. Grace. The president was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt, DR.. j. b.
Stokes. his personal physician, and
Captain Cowles. Commissioner Greene
and force of police met the president
and mounted detail escorted his car
riage from the Twenty-third street
ferry to his sisters home.
After breakfasting at the Robinson
home, the president left the house ana
went to the late residence of Mr.. Grace
remaining there until time to go to the
church of Holy Communion for the
funeral service. AT the head of the
cortege were the carriages containing
the pail bearers Then came carriage
containing the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt. With them in the carriage
was central office detective sergeant
and secret service man and secr.t
service man rode on the box with the
driver. The hearse was followed by
a carriage containing other mourners.
Police lined along the route at fre-
quent intervals. The police ar
rangement for protection of the
president and the restraint of
the large crowd was very efficient. The
middle OF the streets was kept open
and the crowd. which assumed large
proportions, kept close 10 the sidewalk
No one was allowed In the middle of
the streets. The president, with Mrs
Roosevelt. alighted at the main en-
trance and went quickly into the
church. There was little excitement.
the occasion barring any demonstra-
tion. The crowd. by the time the cor
tege reached the church, was SO dense
that ingress or egress on the avenue
was practically impossible. Just prior
to the arrival of the cortege the police
Inspector noticed a man standing on
the structure, leaning over the east
railing, directly over the entrance to
the church. The man was ordered
away, after he had returned an insolent
answer to an inspectors question.
While the man was presumably a
curiosity seeker and seemed impressed
by the elaborate police precautions,
many looked upon the incident as
possible plot against the president. but
there was no further disturbance.
Just as the services were concluded
a man who attempted to force his way
to the president and hand him letter,
was arrested He gave his name as
Arthur p. Deming. aged IS, of Jersey
City. He said he was born in the
United States and that he was a manu-
facturer of medicine to cure every
disease. Deming was taken to police
headquarters where the officials said
he appeared to be perfectly rational
on every subject except his remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
sRlnNELL WON EASILY.
Simpson Never Got Look in at Grin
nell's Goal.

Special to Times-RepuhHcan.
Grinnell. Nov. 27.-While the local
high school went to pieces at Mar
shalltown the college team put 1t all
over the heavier Simpson team. The
visitors were outclassed from the start
and their weight alone prevented Grin
nell from making larger score.
Twelve points on straight football and
twelve on her wretched fumbles tell
the story of Simpsons humiliation.
Grinnell played ball from start to fin-
tsh and never substituted. while Simp-
son was forced to use four subs" One
Of the most despicable incidents hap
pened yesterday. After Walleser had
made ixty-five-yard run for a
touchdown Mann most foully jumped
onto him after the ball was down. This
same players fouls were feature and
his skill in eluding the eyes of the
officials was nothing shcrt of remarka-
bic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
FEELING BITTER At cARTAeENA.
American Consul Protests Against In
dianites Inflicted.

Colon, Nov. 81. The royal mail
steamer Trent returned here yesterday
from ports on the coast She landed
some of the Bolivarian commissioners
at Savanilla Nov. 81, shortly after the
arrival of the decree closing that port
to vessels to and from Colon, was pub
lished, and sailed thence for Cartagena,
where she was only allowed to COM
municate with the shore because she
had the Cartagena commissioners
from Colon on board.
1t is stated from a good source OF
Information that much bitter recrimin-
ina ation is still INDUCED in at Carriage
ma against the American consul there.
When on the point of going on board
the Trent at Cartagena, in company
with the captain of that vessel. he
was hindered by the police and turned
back 1t is understood that the con-
sui is protesting against the indignities
to which he has been subjected.
The German steamer Scotia on hei
arrival at Cartagena was not allowed
to communicate with the shore and
turned back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
STUDENTS RloT IN ROME.
Also Make Anti Austrian Demonstra'
tions in Other Cities.

Uont IN OSnor 0ISto0s
Rome. Nov. "a. - Demonstrations
against Austria resulting from the pro-
bibition by the Austrian government
OF the Institution of a free Italian uni-
versity at Innsbruck were continued
thruout Rome yesterday. but were at
all points broken up by the police, who
gathered in large numbers. especially
around the Austrian embassy and con-
sulate, against which the chief efforts
Of the students were directed.
An anti Austrian demonstration was
held at Turin. where the demonstra-
tors rang the bells of the university.
broke the windows and benches, and
exploded firecrackers, producing
slight panic. Similar demonstrations
were held at Milan. Parma, Padaia and
Genoa.
The government has determined to
suppress these demonstrations at any
cost. for 1t wishes to avoid complaint
from the Austrian government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
KENosHA CITIZENS in FIGHT.
Rout Telephone Employees With Four
Lines Of Hose.

Kenosha. Wis. Nov. 27.-The work
men of the Kehosha Independent Tele-
phone Company and the citizens of
Ashland avenue fought pitched battle
here yesterday morning. The men
started to set poles when the property
owners objected. The holes We're filled
up and the citizens. armed With clubs,
threatened the workmen with violence
The men finally attempted to set the
poles and the citizens repulsed them
with four lines Of hose. drowning the
workmen out. The men retreated In
disorder and no further effort was made
to carry out the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
HUNT OPERATORS MURDERER.
Pennsylvania Crime Has Not Been
Solved by the Police.

williamsport, Pa, Nov. 27.-Four
new arrests. the release of William
Mitcheltree and new theory by the
police are the developments in the
Clendenin murder case. Three of the
men arrested were released after a
brief examination. but one man, Jesse
Price, of Syracuse, arrested at An
sonia. is still held at Wellsboro.
The theory now advanced is that the
message appealing for assistance was
sent by the murderer in order to con-
centrate attention around the place
where Clendenin was killed, SO that
the murderer himself might have time
to get away.
The authorities released MitiAeltree
without examination and with no ex-
planation beyond the. statement that
he was not guilty. Just before the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
MURDERER.
Rockbridse, Mo-. Lad Kills Playmate
On His Eiohth Birthday.

Columbia. Mo-. Nov. 27.-Fred Cole
man, of Rockbridge, five miles west of
Columbia. shot and instantly killed
Bud Hall the other day. Coleman is
II years old; Hall was 8. Four chill
dfen were left playing together In
rdom over the mantel of which was a
shotgun charged with pirdshot. 1t is
claimed by the children that Coleman
took down the, gun and said to little
Bud Hall: You are 8 years old to-
day; l guess you have lived long
enough" and shot him thru the heart.
Coleman denies that the killing was
intentional. 1t is alleged that several
years ago he fired into crowd of chill
dren without effect under similar con-
G!tions. An officer left town to arrest
the .hHd, who Is charged with murder
IN Ne first degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
MORE REVOLUTION
Two More States of the Colombian
Union Talk Of Secession and Upris-
inss Have oeeurred-Rins Leaders
Arrested-Excitement at Bosota.


Arrested-Excitement at Boaota.
Washington, Nov. 27.-The state de-
partment has advices from Minister
Beaupre at Bogota, dated the 25th, In
which he states considerable excitement
still prevails at the Colombian capt.
tai. There is much talk of raising an
army. but no troops have yet been en-
listed There are rumors in the city
of revolution In the state of Cauca
directed against the Marroquin govern
department from another source. that
General Reyes mission TO Washing
ton is primarily to try to array the
opposition senators against ratiflca-
tion of the canal treaty.
Panama. Nov. 27.-The American
here from Buena Ventura on the
steamer Manami, after stay of TWEEN
Is days in the department of Cauca,
reports the feeling of unrest In Cauca
and Antioquia continues and that the
secession movement there has the sup
port Of many prominent men. including
a number of high officials. The out
break was recently started in Cali,
business center of the Cauca depart
ment. but the authorities quickly sup
pressed 1t and arrested the ring lead
ers,s who suffered no harm. probably
because the sympathies of the officials
was with the movement. The seces-
sion movement. this man says, is seri-
Gus, but 1t is impossible to foretell
what will be done or when any step will
be undertaken. Americans at Cali have
not been molested. Discomfort in
Cauca and Antioquia arises from the
same causes that led to the movement
for independence on the isthmus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
NOT ANXIOUS FOR WAR.
Colombia Wants to Regain Panama by
Peaceful Means.


New York. Nov. 27.-Amcng the pas
sengers who arrived yesterday on the
steamship Adirondack from Cavanilla.
was Francisco Manotas a lawyer sent
by the republic of Colombia, to JOIN the
commissioners who came via New Or
leans a few days ago. In an interview
last night he said:
COLOMBIA does not want to make
war on Panama. She wishes to make
arrangements looking toward settle
ment. She wishes to regain Panama,
and If not war is possible. To say
whether she will make war is very
hard question to answer War with the
United States is not to be considered.
He continues: "The action of the
United States has been directly against
the. treaty of 1916. The government of
this country guaranteed the peace of
the isthmus. Under that treaty the
United States has no right to prevent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27

lease of Mitcheltree Day Operator Gill.
of Browns tower. where the crime was
committed. denied to Sheriff Shearer
that he had made the statement attrib-
uted to him relative to knowing who
committed the crime. He said If he
knew who it was he certainly would
tell.
Gill also asserted that he did not re-
fer to Mitcheltree when he said the
guilty mans name began with NJ and
ended with the letters tire"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27
MURDER CONFESSION REJECTED.
ST. Joe (Mo) Jury Will Not Believe
Negro Who Said He Killed Mother.

st. Joe. Mo-, Nov. 27.-A jury in the
criminal court refused to accept the
statement of William Coates. colored
aged Is. that he chopped his mother
to death with hatchet and was dis
charged after being out three days. be-
ing unable to reach verdict. Young
Coates is now believed to be insane
as he can be led into making any kind
of confession attorneys can frame
up. 1t is one of the most peculiar cases
in the criminal annals of Buchanan
county. and Coates is subject for
close scrutiny by medical experts The
murderer Is now believed to be another
negro.