davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Cures coughs and colds
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial
Cures pneumonia and Ia grippe. For
sale at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Bnker-My sakes! Here's a story Of
a man going to marry q woman he
doesn't know.
Enpech-That's nothing. The only
difference between him and the 9TH
ers who marry is that this fellow isn't
deceived to the point Of thinking he
knows her.-Raltimore American.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30
Pnenmonia POLICE ! cold

put never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes
For sale at Peoples Drug Store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Yield quickly to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t prevents pneu-
monia and consumption from a hard
cold settled on the lungs. For sale
at Peoples drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Henry Wade, Sallisaw, liquor; Tom
Rider. Tom Houston and Tom Terra
pin were returned from the court at
TahleQuah. C c. Carroll gave bond
and was released.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

The "Owls' swarmed into the club
rooms last night and spent several
hours IN dancing. There were twelve
couples present and the evening was
pleasantly spent by an
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

La grippe coughs yield quickly tc
the wonderful curative qualities OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is
nothing else 'just as good. Sold by
Peoples Drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Every Clock we sell is guaranteed
to be a good timekeeper and to give
perfect satisfaction.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

The central state normal school at
Edmond, Oklahoma, offers to the
teachers of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory a summer term Of six week, be-
ginning June 9th, in which will be
taught, by the regular faculty, all
subjects required for any territorial
certificate. Credit will be given for
an work completed.
This is an unusual opportunity.
An examination will be held at the
close Of the session.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Northern District Court Dates.
VfNiTA.-
January Is.
TAHLEQUAH;-
rnlrd Monday ia March.
~ AMI
First Mor day ln March.
NOW WATA.-
Fourth Monday.in November
Fourth Monday 10 February.
PRYOR CREEK
First Monday m December
secoud Monday March
sALLtsAW;-
second Monday IN December
bird Monday IN April
CLAREMORE;-
First Monday Ia january
First Monday a APRIL
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30
vinitn Bottling Work. sold.

The Ratclid-Sanders Grocer Co. yes
terday sold to the Southwestern Bot
tling Co, OF Muskogee, the Vinita
Bottling Works The Southwestern
Bottling Co. will assume immediate
control. and It is their intentionto put
two men on the eoad az once. This
means that new business men have be-
come interested IN yinita and win be
instrumental ina advertising the town
throughout the surrounding counry.
President DeMeules OF the Southwest
ern Company left last night for Mus
kogee. but will return in a few days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-30

Mrs. A. f. Simpson, 500 Craig ST.,
Knoxville. Tenn, writes. June 10th,
1899: ~ have been trying the baths
Of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic rheu-
matism, but l get more relief from
Billiards. Snow Liniment than any
medicine or anything / have ever tried.
Enclosid find postofiicc order for sL0o.
Send me a large bottle hy Southern
express. Sold by Peoples drugstore DIV
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
STEAMER COMPANY YIELDS,
Grand Republic, Run In Defiance Of Or.
der, to Be Reinspected.

New York. Aug. 5.-After a confer
ence between the lessees Of the steam
er Grand Republic and the federal au-
thorities it was agreed that the rein
spectlon Of the boat should be contin-
ucd. and the question Of libeling the
vessel will be deferred until the in
spectors make their report.
Those who took part in the con
ference We're Senator William II. Rey-
nolds, president Of the Dreamland com
pany. which charters the boat; Captain
Charles Beebe, commodore OF the
Dreamland fleet; Supervising Inspector
Robert S. Rode. r. +. Hamilton, So
licitor for the collector Of the port, and
Assistant United States District Attor-
neys Henry A. Wise, Clarence s.
HOughtOn and Arthur NJ. King.
After the conference Mr.. King stat
ed that Senator Reynolds had surren-
dered the passenger certificate Of the
steamboat which allowed her to carry
3.T0O passengers, and upon Captain
Beebe's assertion that there were 1000
good life preservers on the craft, the
Grand Republic was allowed TO make
her trips, the steamboat TO be laid of
for inspection. Captain Beebe had
stated that It was impossible TO buy
life preservers at the present time. Mr.
Rode will personally superintend the
inspection.
Mr.. King said the government ha6
not waived any Of its rights. He haC
/ first intended to file libel against thu
vessel but would postpone action un
/ til after the inspection.
/ Arrangements were also made b.
Senator Reynolds to reinspect tn
steamboats, Rosedale. Dreamland an
st. John. the remaining vessels OF tn
Dreamland feet. on Aug. 0, 10 and p
respectively.
II was q day OF action on board o
the Grand Republic yesterday. Custom
inspectors boarded the steamboat early
| in the day az the foot Of West Fif
teenth street and informed Captain
Carman that TO run his craft would en-
tail a liability of $500 for each trip
But Captain Carman's orders were 4
run. and he did.
Hardly had the customs men deliv
cred their ultimatum when the crew
Of nine deck hands marched ashor
because the mate. Nicholas Anderson
had been discharged August E. O
Ganzkow. who holds a masters license
was put in place Of Anderson and al
entire new crew shipped. Anderson
/ it is stated. was not licensed.
On both trips OF the Grand Repub
lie to Coney Island the customs in
spector formally warned Captain Car
man.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05

ready TO go into commission. The YES
sells now commissioned are the battle
ship Alexander H.. the battleship Boro'
dino, the hrmored cruiser Admiral Max
himoff. the battleship Nayarin. the bat.
tleship Osiabia, the protected cruiser
Aurora. the battleship Suvaroff the
battleship Orel and two other cruisers,
with fiotlla Of torpedo boats and tor
pedo boat destroyers.
The Novoe Vremya scouts the idea
which it says was put forth in London
for an international commission sitting
at Port Said to judge the validity OF
the prizes taken by Russian warships.
II says that the scheme is preposterous
and conception of Great Britain, and
one which no lighting nation in The
world, much less Russia, could sub
nit TO.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
KUROPATKIN
IS IN PERIL
Three Japanese Armies Hedge
Russian Force,
Retreat Is CLOSELY PRESSED.

Decisive Battle of the Campaign Seems
to Be lmminent-Rumors That II Is
Now Being Fought Diseredited-oya.
ma at the Front.
Kinchow, Aug. 5.--General Nodzu.
commanding the western army of the
Japanese, has declared military law in
all the territory east of the Lao river
and west Of the railroad While there
is no interference with commerce across
country nor with shipping in the river.
the military staff has taken possession
Of all news channels in and about New
chwang. including the telegraph and
the post Offices. The Chinese telegra-
pliers were elected. and all news from
this point must come by courier from
the front or by the railroad once a
day.
General Nodzu's army started north
east from Newchwang Wednesday
morning. Estimates make its strength
vary from 10000 to $4,000, his objective
point, it is believed. being point north
Of Halchen between the railroad and
the Thu river. As he is marching north
east and General Oku's army from
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
EMPLOYERS
NOW RETALIATE
New York Builders Declare a
General Lockout.
WILL AFFECT NEARLY $4,000 MEN

Striking Employees Notified That Un-
less They Return to Their Work at
Once All Doors viii Be Closed to
Them.
New York. Aug. 5.-The board OF gov
ernors Of the Building Trades Employ.
ers association has declared lock.
out involving nearly $4,000 skilled me.
chanics to go into effect next Monday
unless all the men now on strike iu the
subway and on buildings go back to
work az once. The lockout will also
affect about $4,000 helpers and labor
ers who viii be thrown idle. and IL il
lasts a week or two thousands in other
trades will be also out Of work.
The lockout will include the entire
membership Of all the unions involved
In the strike. The plumbers union is
given until Monday TO send it's men
back TO work, as the union did not re
ceive the ultimatum in time. The
unions however, have forced the lock-
out and say they expected il and are
prepared 10 order strikes IN the trades
not affected 10y the strike IL an attempt
is made 10 put on nonunion men.
President Eidlitr Explains.
The action Of the board OF governors
was taken at special meeting after
the emergency committee had con
ferred over the matter. Charles l.. Eid-
litz, president OF the employers asso-
.t,sf.,. ...,4. tt, foff..,t.,.. So, fnr,,o,,t. d.
after reviewing the situation from
every point. we have come 10 the con
clusiOn that we cannot come 10 an
amicable settlement Of the building
trades troubles as matters TsOw stand.
We have tried our best but the re-
peated violations Of the arbitration
agreement by the unions have decided
us 10 use strong measures. This lock-
out will include n radius Of twenty
five miles around New York, taking i'm
all territory where members Of the
Employers association have contracts.
II the desired effect is not brought
about by the lockout, we have other
measures in view"
Believing that the last hope of peace
went glimmering when Phil Vein
sheimer issued his defiant statement
after the meeting Of the Building
Trades alliance on Wednesday after
noon. the employers are now coolly pre-
pairing for a struggle which all recog-
nize is likely to be long and bitter.
They are taking practical measures to
enlist nOnunion men in their service. so
that their proclaimed lockout may be
something more than an empty boast.
The logical conclusion Of sV policy
many Of them admit, must be the open
shop. but they do not shirk even that
J iSsue
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
BURGLAR Took Doctors ssvlnqs.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-Dr. William
Frye. physician and surgeon, has re
ported TO police headquarters that he
has been robbed Of S6,520 by a burglar
who entered his home between and
O'Clock in the morning After taking
the money the robber attempted TO as
phyxiate all those in the house by turn
ing every gas jet on IN the upper
and lower floors. The escaping gas
was discovered and turned on. The
money represented DR. Frye's savings
for years He had been carrying Il
because he feared to trust II TO bank
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
ssnator Aoar,a Illness.

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 5.-The FOL
lowing statement regarding Senator
Hoar's condition has been given out
Senator HOar is ill Of an attack Of
lumbagO complicated by what is called
Washington malaria. He was troubled
by lumbago for the last four weeks OF
the last session of congress and kept
his bed nearly tho whole OF that time
although nc was permitted to 20 TO the
capitol two or three times for commit.
tee meetings and matters Of special i'm
portance in the senate At the end Of
the session he was pronounced cured
by his physician, but ordered 70 abstain
from any public speaking or any con
siderable mental labor for some months
TO come. On his return TO Massachu
sets he violated the physicians in
functions. The attack has been quit,
severe and has kept him In bed for sew
cral weeks His physicians say he Is
steadily improving. but that the proc
ess of cure will be rather slow.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
The HAITIAN TROUBLES.
State Departments Will investigate.
Minister Powell Acts.

Minister Powell Acts
Washington. Aug. 5.-The reported
disturbances at Port au Prince. Haiti,
In which foreign residents have been
assaulted will be made the subject OF
inquiry by the state department. The
hostility OF the mob seems ~ have been
directed against the Syrians. many Of
whom represent themselves TO be citi-
zens Of the United States.
II any of the Syrlans injured in per
son or property prove to be American
citizens a complicated international
question may arise. Turkey does not
acknowledge the right OF her subjects
to renounce allegiance 10 the Ottoman
empire, and this will furnish Haiti with
pretext for denial OF a claim that
Syrians who may be injured are cltl.
zens OF the United States.
AT the request OF the Turkish gov
ernment Minister Powell. our minister
to Haiti. is acting for Turkish subjects.
A dispatch from Port au Prince says
that after the disorders Mr.. Powell, the
American minister. went TO the palace
and demanded Of President Nord that
the government should take immediate
action TO stop the disorders and to pro
tect all foreigners and their property,
demanding especially that American in
terests be protected.
The president sent for the minister OF
the interior and the military governor
and ordered them TO take immediate
steps TO stop the disorders and for this
purpose TO send troops and police to the
disturbed districts.
President Nord assured Minister
Powell that the lives and property OF
foreigners would be protected and said
he would see that their business did mo-
suffer damage. After the interview
Minister Powell. Alexander Batiste, the
American deputy CONSUL and Genera
Carrie. the military governor. visiteC
the disturbed districts and personally
saw that protection was given to th'
houses of foreigners.
The energetic and prompt action o
Minister Powell has no doubt saveC
not only the property but the lives ol
! foreigners and prevented greater dis
turbances.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
NO EsAcE CONFERENCES.
Packers Deny Rumors and Tell o
Progress Made.

Progress Made.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-In a statement Civ
en- out by the packers the report thai
negotiations are in progress TO bring
about another conference between the
packers and the labor leaders is de
clared TO be entirely unfounded. The
packers assert that there is not the
slightest possibility of further confer
ences with the strike leaders.
According 10 this statement the prog
ress being made at the plants is salts
factory to all the packers; more meE
are being employed daily all contracts
and current orders are being made al
lower prices than before the strike
commenced In a table accompany.
ing the statement it is shown that the
total number Of men at work at all
points is more than 10000, distributed
as follows: Armour a. Co.. 0.115i
Swift * Co.. s,623; Nelson, Morris q
Co., 364S; National Packing company
4.1O5; Libby, Mcneil & Libby, s21.
Schwarzschild Sulzberger. 1926.
Cudahy, 1.43f.
With this number Of men at work
the packers claim TO have shipped a
total OF s31 carloads Of fresh meats
from all points during the day.
Beyond seeing that the order pro.
hibiting the deliveries of ice to retail
ers who have been hauling their meats
from the stockyards themselves since
the teamsters struck. the strikers have
done very little. Up TO date the ice
supply OF 100 OF these markets has
been cut off.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
Tamnanv Ratifes.

New York. Aug. 5-Tammany Hall
ratified the nomination OF Parker and
Davis last night. The first mention Of
Parker's name brought forth boisterous
cheers from the audience, which about
half filled the hall. The name Of Davis
was also applanded. The resolutions
were presented by former State Sena-
tor Thomas G. O'Sullivan and were
adopted. They indorse the national
platform. pledge support 10 the nation
al ticket. declare that present depres.
sion is due TO the presidents absolute
disregard of constitutional limitations
call the president the man ON horse
back" denOunce protection, oppose mo
nopOly. declare for the independence OF
the Filipipos and denounce sectional
ism.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
luLL lN FIeHTINe.
Russian Loss at simuehsng over One
Thousand Men.

Russian Loss at simuoheng over One
Thousand Men.
st Petersburg. Aug. 5.-The fact that
there is no further news from the front
beyond General Zassoulitch's account
Of the fighting at Simoucheng on July
81 bears out the previous explanation
that the Japanese are halting to bring
Up supplies. especially ammunition, OF
which a modern engagement entails an
extravagant expenditure and without
which it would be impossible ever Tor
victorious army to follow up its sue
cess.
The official estimate OF the loss OF
over 1000 agrees with the figures in a
belated dispatch from Liaoyang re-
ferring to the same lighting snd which
also says that the Russians were fully
prepared TO bold their positions when
ordered TO retire which was carried out
in perfect order.
The tropical heat continues. and there
have been many sunstrOkes.
The receipt OF General Zassoulitch's
dispatch gave rise to extravagant ru-
mors Of further lighting around Hal
cheng. and several press dispatches
were sent of describing a fresh battle
between the forces Of General Zassou-
Itch aud General Oku.
There is no apparent justification for
such sensational reports. The best in
formed military authorities declare that
there has been no fighting since the
Russians fell back TO Liandiansian,
Anping and Anshanshan.
The sailing Of the cruiser division Of
the Baltic squadron has been postpon-
ed for a fortnight. The cruiser Oleg
and the transport namtchatka are
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
Trades Council officers.

The Building Trades Council last night
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year:
President. r. S. Hertzog, Electricians
Union: vice-president. Charles Crow
Painters Union; recording secretary, J.
e. Holland Iathers Union; financial Sec
retary, George l.. Baldwin, Paper Hang
ers Union; treasurer, James Gerry, Plast-
erers Union; warden, George Dixon,
Plasterers Union; trustees. William
Green. Tinsmiths Union; Thomas Nc
Dernott. Stone Masons uunion; c. G..
Brown, Briclslayers Union.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
RUSSIANS coRNEREo.
Japanese Armies on Front, Rear and
Left Flank.

Newchwang, Aug 5.-General Kuroki
with 100000 men is now behind the
Russian forces, General Oku with an
army of $4,000 men is on their front
while fanking them on the left is Gen
eral Nodzu with his division OF 10000
men.
Field Marshal Oyama. commander in
chief of the japanese forces in Man
churia, and General Kodama, chief Of
stan, have left Kaichow and have es-
tabllshed headquarters in the field with
the army
n General Kuropatkin is defeated in
this battle he must either move west
ward or surrender.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
FataI ErpIosIon q pynamIse.

WtIkesbarTe. Pa. Aug. 5.-By an ex
plosion in the Oliver Dynamite compa
ny's plant. controlled by the Dupont-Ds
Nemours company. at Laurel Run. ons
man was killed and two girls were in
iured by flying glass. There were l,60C
pounds OF dynamite IN the one build
ing. which was totally demolished. Tbs
force OF the conclusion being felt
twelve miles away.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
FIELD MARSHAL OYAMA.

Haichen northwest, the two probably
will meet within twenty-four hours to
make another attack on the southern
division Of Kuropatxin's army.
This puts the rear division Of General
Kuropatkin's forces in a precarious po-
sition Nodzu's army is moving along
the old bed Of the Liao river and on
practically level ground, with no passes
or table lands TO stop him until he is
about ten miles south of Anshan.
General Oku's cooperating army has
rolling country, having on its east
and north the foothills of the Thsien
mountains, while on its west the rail
road is cut by several streams which
are we'll fortified on their northern
banks by the Russians. The most for
midable Of these is the Thu river and
its tributaries, which the Japanese viii
not cross without serious fighting This
river viii be of great value TO General
Kuropatlin's southern army in its re-
treat on Anshan northward TO Lao
yang.
The report is current from Chinese in
from east of the falling river that the
Japanese struck the rear guard Of the
Russian southern army just north Of
Haichen aud that another battle of
some consequence is going on. The
train in from Newchwang brought no
news Of this fight. but as the supposed
battle-ground is some fifteen miles
northeast from that city news Of the
battle might not have reached New
chwang
1t is improbable. however military
men here say. that another general en-
gsgement is on. The Japanese must
bring up many trains OF supplies, In
cluding both food and ammunition, as
after their next assault it viii be neces-
sary for them to follow up their victo-
ries so that General Kurolli may have
their assistance from the south and
southeast when he strikes the right
flank of the Russian main army. While
there are rumors also of lighting north
west of Simucheng. this is believed tc
be untrue unless the engagements be
simply outpost skirmishes.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
southsrnsrs Witt Esopas.

Esopus, y. Y, Aug. 5.-Almost all OF
Judge Parker's visitors at Rosemount
yesterday were from south Of Mason
and Dixon's line. United States Senator
Joseph w. Bailey OF Texas was one Oh
the first TO arrive. He was accompa-
uied by Mrs. Bailey and their son. Gov
ernor A. J. Montague Of Virginia came
down from Lake George, where Tor sew
oral DAYS he has been visiting George
Foster Peabody, the newly appointed
treasurer OF the national committee
National Committeeman IL. ID. Clay
ton. Colonel f. l.. Russell. with his
daughter. and II. Hatcher Of Alabama
constituted the remainder Of the sopth
ern delegation.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
New oil Field In Ohio.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug. 5.-There is con.
siderable excitement in southeastern
Morgan county over what Is believed to
be a new and rich oil field. Experts
declare the product TO be among the
best oil obtainable An average Of 90.
600 barrels of oil per day is flowing
All available land is being leased OF
purchased, and 800 wells are in opera
ton pumping. it is said, from 100 tc
500 barrels Of oil per day. Two thou
sand oil spectators are camping oui
in the new field
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
nestruntiu. Montana Eires.

Kalispell. Mont. Aug. 5.-Fourteen
distinct forest fires are raging in this
vicinity and property valued at thou
sands Of dollars is being eaten up by
the flames. which have spread 70 sew
eral small towns along the Great
Northern railroad. The whole country
Is covered by a dense smoke which
makes sunlight almost a novelty. In
some places along the road the smoke
has totally obscured the suns rays for
several weeks past.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
ponn.llx caIIsd 70 chIeaao.

Kansas City. Aug. 5.-President Don.
nelly has left Kansas City for Chica
go. having been summoned there by
telegraph. He refused TO discuss the
nature Of the summons except to say
that probably another peace conference
for the purpose OF bringing about an
understanding between the strikers and
packers at which his presence Is de
sired will be held soon.
Evening journal., 1904-08-05
piax weleomes chsrokees

Mexico City. Aug. 5.-Four Cherokee
chiefs are here aud have been received
by President Diaz and treated cordial
ly. He promised to help them in their
plans Cor establishing Cherokee colo
nies on the northern frontier. They
say their lands in the Indian Territory
have been allotted for settlement. and
they desire to remove 10 this country
and hold large tracts Of land for tEeil
tribe.