davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03
&ap, Ointmentand Pills
1.-THE Worlds Greatest
| Skin Cures.
RICE THE SET ST
|1mplete Treatment for Every
HumOur, from PlmpIeS
to SCTOfuIa.

THE agonizing itching and burning
the skin, as In eczema, the frlghtful
allng, as in. PSORIASIS the loss OF
Nair and crusting Of the scalp, as in
;aIled head, the facial Disagreement,
; in pimplcs and ringwormi the awful
offering Of infants and the anxiety Of
Fern-out parents, as In milk crust, tet.
ef and salt rheum. ali demand rem
~ OF almost euperhuman virtues TO
ncecssfully cope with them. That
iutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
#nch stands proven beyond all doubt.
10 statement is made regarding them
dat II not justified by the strongest
Evidence. The purity and sweetness,
fhe power 10 afford Immediate relief,
Rhe certainty OF speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
'sconomy, have made them the stand
|ard skin cures and humour remedies Of
|lhe civilized world.
The grandest testimonial that can be
offered tho cuticura remedies Is their
worldwide sale. due 70 the personal
recommendation Of those who have
used them. From a small beginning
IN the simplest form, against prejudice
and opposition, against monled hosts,
countless rivals, aud trade indifference,
Cutlcura remedies have become the
greatest curatives Of their time, and,
u fact, Of all time, for nowhere IN the
history OF medicine IL TO be found
another approaching them in popularity
and sale. IN every CLINE and with every
people they have met with the same
reception. The confines 81 the earth
are the only limits 70 their growth.
They have conquered the world.
eet6 thrpaehaui Ne vosit cuttsuss nsssis,ut sos
a. arm " cheeaiais coasf PIla. 1c psf vial ~ e0l
pirtmfnt So, Soap, 11e Dtpois fanaon. 81 Charter
tqel1 ~ fafsa kus y j. riHi host1n. ~ csinm-
@MA Asf FeitFf pna lhsla, cofps tqis ffoQfig1ct.
eN~ nenf ~ 4 Doot sbeul cantufa-a
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03

After eating ! went out and watched
the Eskimo boys al play 0ne youth
'asienlng q piece Of bark 70 a harpoon.
raised e above hls head This vas Z
target. Another boy Withdrew some
distance. balanced be haFpoon and.
with splendid aim. sent 4 through the
bark. ! ,ool part in me sport ms
clumslness ceaslng The greatest amase-
ment The harpoon is IS necessary to
the Youns E~kImo a. the poekelknsge
% . schoplhoy IN civilization Throw
Ing The weapon Is their play. They are
ever pracsielne. 70 that vhen ihey reach
manhood ihet are perfect hunters =
Worlds Work.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03
snize eltlier2
iers Of tllef
greed 70 Be
| mes by the
| lnti-admin-
] over the
ster Capis

I daylight
} the pub,
e concern
prominent
icing, was
ties. Later
ID himself
at Mus
company
a son of
| UNITY Mis-
nd served
Is located
he coop
sIuskogee
! arrested
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03

4 asked wellington" wrote Lord
Ellesmere. whether ne had ever made
any rough computation Of the number
Of guns BE- had taken IL var eNo. .
be said. but / should guess somewhere
about a.0oo took q prodlfloas uuan-
iliy at Opofio and the whuie French bat
serins train at elndad Rodrigo. and at
vlttofla and Waterloo took every eun
beg had II he field. What. however.
ls more extraordinary. never loss one
Il nv life
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03

There are millions a acres q for
fst lands IA Canada "a yel untouched:
he Ontario ioyefnment IA taxing an
early presaulon against The exlineiIoa
q forests II ihnf brownies.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03

tSN Z
f govern
r-GeIleral
h inst. /
Il service
ed proper
tileclass
matters
delegates
political
between
unclassl.
tfnasters
ely pro-
al move
ing pub
vote as /
5 on all /
part In 1
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-03

entage
few
Wander
i1in
VI anu
le was
' 1.-the
enm
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
JAPANESE DISAPPEAR.
Vide Turning Increment Thought
To Be Under Van.

L'ao-Sang. Aug. l2.-Native travellers re-
PORT that The Russians are stu in possession
OF Pensihu about forty-flve miles east Of Lao
Aans' and that the japanese forced from, this
Poit1 oy the strength Of the Russian eastern
POSITION seek other routes 20 flank Liao-Yang
OF cut the railway
AS after the first japanese advance 70 Eysi-
Ping the Japanese have disappeared. The
Russians secuted along their fc-rner front on
ne shi ano Lang rivers. and now, after their
o"E withdrawal they are completely separated
rom the enemy. Who is supposed now 20 be
working northward east OF Pensihu. far less
formidable route. ana also north from Ying-
Kow
Ahoush no credible confirmation OF the lat
Ter report can be had, SO far as an observer
can see both the japanese and Russians have
abandoned aggressive tactics in the east. and
me oefences OF Liao-Tsng are narrowed TO a
smaller and stronger circumference.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
RUSSIA md BRITAIN.
An Opening Left for agreement on
knight Commander Case.

London, Aug. 13.-The Russian reply to the
British representations I'm the case OF the British
steamer Knight Commander. while upholding
the validity OF the sinking of the vessel. leaves
the way open for continued negotiations. which
the Foreign Office here believes will lead to an
adjustment of tine question Great Britain IS
hopeful that the representations made by the
United States IN the case OF the Portland and
Asiatic Line steamer Arabia will have the effect
Of proving to Russia that the American and
British governments regard the sinking of the
Knight Commander and what constitutes con-
trsband through the same spectacIes.
The Associated Press understands that Russia
has expressed her willingness not only to revise
the regulations. provided they are accepted by
Great Britain binding on her conduct in
future wars. but to permit the question OF prop
erty, otherwise the destruction Of the Knight
Commander. 10 be determined by the revised
regulations. To some extent the Importance OF
the question is Thought TO he diminished by tho
scattering OF the Russian Port Arthur squadron
Admiral Togo now being able. IT Is believed. to
send a sufficient force 10 prevent the Vladi-
vostoS squadron from repeating It's raids.
The question of indemnity for The seizure and
detention or British vessels has not reached the
stage OF an agreement on the amount OF the
compensation. Russia has sgnhed her Will
lnRness to grant adequate indemnity to the
mander. II what are considered exorbitan.
amounts claimed In these cases the Russian
government viii suggest that they be submitted
10 the Hague Arbitration Tribunal or to
tribunal nominated by tho two powers.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
THINK SPENT BULLET CAUSED DEATH
Doctors Diagnosed Girls Injury Wrong Till
Autopsy Was Held.

After being treated for fractured skull a
scalp wound and "a bad hurt" an autopsy On
the body of Mary Kozlowsky. six years old, %
No. IS Pike-st. which was performed ct St
Francis Hospital yesterday afternoon, showed
that the child had died from bullet wound.
the bullet heiIi-, found in the brain. The child.
since the afternoon Of July 81. when the injury
was received, had been examined BY an ambu-
lance surgeon. two private physicians and tho
surgical staff OF ST. Francis Hospital. DR.. Sam
uel c. Kerr. of No. IS Market-st., one OF the pri-
vate physicians made a correct diagnosis. but
the parents were not satisfied with it and re-
fused his treatment.
The police ordered investigation. Several
persons said that they the girl fall. but no
one heard a shot The theory Of the police is
that the child was struck by 4 spent bullet
which some one, possibly blocksaaway, had fired
from a window or roof into the air
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
BATTLESHIP'S DEAD. e10.
Reported Carnage ON the CzQreUitcb
The Conflict.

Lsondcn, Aug. IA dispatc~ from St. Peters
burg 20 news agency says that most OF the
machinery OF the battleship Czarevitch is worth
less. she lost 80 officers and men killed and
had sixty wounded. Rear-AdmiraI Wittsoeft
was on The bridge Of the Czarevitch when a
shell exploded there, blowing him 10 pieces.
Inc correspondent OF The Evening News
a. Tsing-Chau sends word that he learned from,
Al officer OF the Russian battleship Czarevitch
that the Russian Port Arthur squadron met the
japanese squadron twenty miles out The flag
ship Czarevitch wac specially attacked and
changed her course for the Shan-Tune PENN
saia- 1he Japanese followed and overhauled
ner sna the accompanying vessels of Sham
1aing at 20 p. n. A two hours battle followed
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
THE ASKOLD IN DRYDOCK.
Shangh@'S Taotai Orders Cruiser
to Depart-RuSSian Plea.

Shanghai. Aug. 13.-The Russian protected
cruiser AsiNoid, flying an admirars flag. with her
two stacks destroyed, large hole in her hull
near the waterline and one below the water
line. her upper works much battered and her
after barbette destroyed. arrived at Shanghai at
5 o'clock this afternoon went into drydock and
began to make repairs. Fifteen Of her crew
were killed and fifty wounded in the battle of
Port Arthur August 10. The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Grozovoi is also at Shanghai.
The Taotai has notified both vessels that they
must leave port at the expire ton of the twenty
four hour limit The commander Of tbs Asked
claims that his vessel is unseaworthy and it is
said to be his intention to remain in port until
repairs are completed.
Local shipping is denoralized ana underwrit-
ers refuse to take any further risks
There is a feeling here that Russia is infring
ing upon Chinese neutrality by using Shanghai
as port Of refuge
Great excitement caused here yesterday
by the news that four Russian warships had
anchored off the Saddle Islands. In the after
noon the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Grozo-
vol steamed up the river. having vainly at
tempted to make Tsng-Chau. being headed off
by the japanese.
The Grozovoi is very dirty and unpalnted and
her crew are black with smoke and CRIME. They
had hard steaming 10 escape the japanese
Later the Askold with Rear Admiral Ouktom-
sky, second in comand to the late Admiral Witt
soeft on board, arrived at woo-Sung
Pilots report that three Russian cruisers are
off the Saddle Islands, awaiting British Golfers
from Tsing-Chau. A japanese squadron con-
sisting of one ironclad, two large cruisers and
four destroyers, is watching outside TO inter-
cept the colliers.
The japanese Consul here IS urging the Taotai
TO disarm the Grozovoi and the Askold
Washington. Aug. I3.-Consul General Good
now has reported to the State Department that
the Russian cruiser Askold arrived at Shanghai
to-day, seriously damaged. and wanted TO dock
The Taotai has written to the Russian Consul
General, Mr.. Goodnow says, that the cruiser and
torpedo boat must not remain more than
twenty-four hours. The Russian Consul Cen
eral raises the point that they are entitled to re-
main a reasonable time to make repairs
London. Aug. IA dispatch from Shanghai
to The Times says the reason given for the
entrance of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Grozoyoi into that port is that it is necessary
to repair her machinery. The vessel the dis
patch adds, shows no signs Of recent fighting
except that her forward rails are damaged. Her
hull, guns and torpedo tubes are uninjured.
The officers Of the Grozovoi report that the
Russian warships. after a severe engagement.
forced their way through the japanese feet and
escaped in several directions.
NJ Pavloff. former Russian Minister TO Corea
who has resided here since he left Seoul boarded
the GrozoToi Immediately after her arrival here
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
THE SEIZURE At CHE-FOO.
United States Not Bound to En-
force Mr. Hays Suggestion.

Washington. Aug. 13,-Mr Takahira, the Jap
aEese Minister here. had a conference with Sec
retary Hay to-day. discussing questions grow
ing out of the war; and particularly the Che
Foo incident. involving the cutting out of the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni.
The Minister has yet had no formal report
from his government this subject, and he
deems it necessary 10 have the details at hand
before expressing any opinion as to the viola
tion of neutrality rights in this seizure.
1t is said at the State Department that by no
possibility can the department be invoked to
oblige China, Japan or Russia to execute faith
fully the terms OF the agreements entered into
with the powers at the beginning OF the war
regarding the protection of The neutrality
Of China and the Limitation OF the field
OF war. The United States simply sur-
Gested TO several powers that they adj
dress themselves TO the governments OF the
three countries named to secure certain objects
and this suggestion was we'll received aud
acted upon, but there was nothing in the nstura
of obligation incurred by the United states
acting either Independently or Jointly with the
other neutral powers. to force China, Russia
or Japan to live up to the terms of the agree-
ment
I. would be matter of regret TO this gov
ernment II there should be the slightest de-
parture from the sound and polite arrangement
then reached. but 1t can do no more than 10 use
its moral influence to preserve a compact which
has for many months served the purpose OF Inn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
MISS EDNA MAY BACK.
Is to Try "the Legitimate Next Year
Other Actors Return.

The F9truria and Cedric. which arrived last night.
brought many theatrical people, who are return
ing from their vacations abroad. Miss Edna May.
who came the Cedric. has been abroad for two
years and comes back TO appear in tho Frohman
production of "The School Girl" She says that this
will be her last appearance in musical comedy.
r,ns will play IN this piece all the season and next
winter will return to England to begin career in
''the legitimate" She goes to Syracuse for n few
weeks to visit her mother. and viii return to open
in The School Girl" September l.
other theatrical people the Cedric were
Charles Cherry, Miss Maxine Ellotts leading man;
Miss Ethel Henry. Miss Hattie Williams and
Frank Worthing Z. GanthOny, author OF ~
Message from Mars" Mrs. Hugh Tevis and
Congressman i. n. Littauer were also on the Ce-
dric.
on tho Etruria were several OF the prince OF
Pilsen'' people Miss Agnes Mahr, the dancer. who
went over TO London with the "Pfsen' company.
has returned to seek an engagement here for this
season. She says that London has gone wild over
American songs and the cakewalk. In the ex-
trayaganza, The Orchid which IS now running
in London. she says that ''Bedelia" Is sung and
makes the hit of the piece. Charles Sinclair and
his wife (Lucy Munroe) and Mics +. Bergere of
the "Prinee OF Pilsen' company, were also ON the
Etruria. They say that the "Pilsen' company Is
making a great hit in London
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
PLAYS SUICIDE ACT.
Street Croscd Applauds. but Come.
dian Is arrested.

Had Thomas r. EIussey, actor. living at No
510 West Broadway. been performing on the melO-
dramatic stage yesterday. instead Of on the side
walk at Perry and West Fourth sts.. his histrtonic
ability probably would have been appreciated. As
Il was his acting was realistic that II landed
him in cell ot the Charles-st- police station on
charge Of attempted suicide.
EIussey was repeating to himself the lines OF
Marks the lawyer in Uncle Toms Cabin His
gestIculatlons attracted this attention OF some sma4
boys In the neighborhood.
.'Hey. mister. how much did IT cost9'' asked ona
OF the urchins.
..nIethinks You speak IN riddles answered ths
actor.
oAm. yer don't have to go to bakery to set
a bum" shouted the boy as no ducked right
swing.
The man made as II TO chase the boy. but he had
difficulty in moving. The boys approaching ths
situation began shout IN chorus at the man.
sidewalk. painter had left a ladder and COLI
III catch one Of you young raseals III III hsnS arg
yo1" shouted Hussey as he stopped doWn ,I am
look when you're dead"
Suitng the action 70 the word, Hqssey ,s m,ss1b bs
moose in one end OF the rope. placed il about 0s5in NJ
It. crowd Of persons had gathered. ana VIZ %eiS
watching the mans actions with only par 49,
tude ds'N-.'N '-'' - ''0 ,,.
Il only regret" he shouted "that have ou'
Then he began 10 twitch and contract - ~
muscles. He grew red in the face from his eHP5s5; Nm
Patrolman Callen broke through the crowd, ~
seized Hrssey r9ughly threw him 70 the ~, siJ rope
what's the nl-nl-Inel-tt-e-r?" asked the i'N'
man breathlessiy. Why It's only JoSe' .,r,
I'm joke YOU TO the station house tor you'''
At the station Hussey was examined by pE r. gl Ala
Geary, OF st. Nincent's Hospital, who SAID ne ui~
not require medical attention
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
THE NOVIK FORCED TO GO.
Germany to Enforce Neutrality in
Cases of Other VesseES.

Berlin. Aug. 13.-Tne Russian protected cru,s-
er Novik left Tsing-Chau within the twenty
four hour limit. according to an official dispatch
to the Navy Department from the Governor Of
Kiao-Chau. Several other Russian vessels are
still in the harbor ;n disabled condition.
The German government is not willing that
the names Of these ships and the details of the
damages should be published on official author
ity because such intelligence might be consid-
cred inconsistent with neutrality and affording
japan valuable information. The instructions
sent TO Tsng-Chau permit the disabled Russian
vessels to repair sufficiently to proceed 10 an
other port, but the repairs must he strictly linn
tied 20 making them seaworthy and not TO in
creasing their fighting capacity.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
JAPAN TO ISSUE NOTE.
Intimation That Seisure VIII Be
UpheId-Britain Anrious.

London, Aug. 13.-The Japanese Legation this
afternoon informed The Associated Press that
! the Toxic government VIII send circular note
| to the powers the subject Of the seizure Of
! tho Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni.
! but beyond intlmating that the explanation viii
be on lines justifying the action the officials
unable TO say anything additional until
better advised to the result of the official in
quiry
The cutting out of the Ryeshltelni by the Jap
anese torpedo boat destroyers at Che-Foo has
eclipsed for the moment in the public mind the
steamer Knight Commander incident. Both.
however, are receiving the earnest attention of
tine cabinet. Baron Hayashi. the Japanese Min
lister to Great Britain, has not yet made an Of
| fetal explanation to the British government OF
the Che-Foo incident.
All the information received at the legation
which, however it is said. is not offlcial-tends
to establish the fact that the japanese torpedo
boat destroyers entered Che-Foo for the purpose
of ascertaining If the Ryeshitneni was really
dismantled and unable TO take part in future
operations. that the Japanese boats crew was
attacked by the Russians. and that the Japa-
nese replied In self-defence. and that. seeing the
Ryeshitemi able to continue military OPP
erations she was towed out to
This version does not agree with the original
reports received by the British Foreign Office,
aggressors
The British government, The Associated Press
Is informed, has evinced a desire that Japan
should do nothing TO cast doubt on the neu-
traljty Of China, and has expressed confidence
that Japan will repair any errors committed by
subordinate officials.
At the Chinese Legation & was said that no
Instructions had been received from Pekng
regarding the Ryeshitelni. but II believed
that the Japanese government would not fail
TO observe its pledge TO respect the neutrality
of China, and, II necessary. go to this extent os
returning the Ryeshitelni 10 Che-Foo The ega-
tion fears that unless Japan makes reparation
Russia may refuse 10 observe Chinese neutrality
in the future. II IS this aspect OF the incident
which moved the British government 10 consult
Japan.
1t is not believed either in government or dip
lomatic circles here that Japan will repeat ~
Woo-sung the action taken at Che-Foo but
that she will station cruisers outside the port
and attack the Russian vessels when they come
out
Besides restoring the Ryeshitelni. the Russian
Embassy here says Japan win have TO apologize
10 China and promise 70 pay indemnity To the
families OF the Russian seamen killed in the
fighting at Che-Foo.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
ACTIVITY OF GERMAN SQUADRON.
Warships Gathering at Tsing-Chau to Main.
tain Neutrality.

Berlin. Aug. 13.-The escape OF part OF the
Russian squadron from Port Arthur has caused
a complete change in the cruising programme
OF the German East AsiatiG squadron, which
consists Of ten vessels. The protected cruiser
Hertha the gunboats Tiger and Luchs and the
torpedo boat destroyers Taku and IS" 90 are at
Tsing-Chau under the command of Rear Ad-
miral Holtzendorff. The flagship Furst Bis
marck, flying the flag OF Vice-Admiral Won Pritt-
witz. was until recently at Che-Foo. preparing
for cruise in the Gulf Of Liao-Tung to observe
the naval movements, accompanied by the small
cruisers Thetis ana Seeadler. These have all
returned TO Tsing-Chau. In addition, the cruiser
Geier. which had been stationed at Chemulpo
for the last two weeks. is proceeding to Using
Chau.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
FRANCE NOT YET ACTING.
Protest from Russia 11cated-
Japan SrOngly Blamed.

Paris. Aug. 13-The Foreign Office here has
not vet received any communication from Russia
on the subject OF the Che-Foo incident and has
not taken any action. There s no doubt, how
ever, that such a communication IS expected.
and it will receive the immediate attention OF
The Foreign Minister NJ. Delcasse. who is In
Paris.
Public opinion considers that tho attack on
the Ryeshitelni was a serious breach OF the
laws Of neutrality. and there is little doubt that
a similar view is held in official quarters. where
tho matter is deemed too delicate for discussion
pending further developments
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
FIREMEN OUT FOR PAINTING WOMAN.
All COney Apparatus Responds-Big Crowd
at the Resort.

Coney Island last night The police estimated tAa-
nearly one hundred and nifty thousand people cailo
down. II was said that OF Central OIle0
detectives arrived at the island TO stay over SUI
day. the result OF the large number OF CON
plants OF pickpOckets which have been maze '1.s
season. Several Manhattan detectives were see"
at the railroad station and in some OF the ANUS,
ment parks. Last Saturday and sunday, ssF ). -
suspects were taken 20 the police station. Rut u
known that the pickpockets We're more or less a.
tive during the last week.
Considerable excitement was caused BY the ap-
pearance OF all the Corey Island nre appaLsv-Siv
at the Bowery and HendersOn's Walk in the esEa
afternoon As lf prepared to night a staaSto,- =
FIRE the hremen hurried toward the resort 49, 49,
the alarm had been turned IN. It was then loalt.
that woman had tainted. and IL the eSe.tsnl--se
some enc sent for The engnaz
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
BEATS OFF ASSAILANTS.
Woman Attaeked on Lonely Road
Armed Farmers Pursue Culprits.
fsr TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rR1srxr. !

Egg Harbor City. n. j. Aug. IA daring
attempt at assault occurred here last night
when Mrs. c. Guenther, OF Germania. was held
up by two men. supposed TO have been Ital-
ians. Mrs. Guenther had been to this city fer
the day and was returning home IN her car
rige. when she encountered the two men.
one OF them stepped into the road and held
her horse. while the other attempted to get into
the carriage. despite her cry for hip. She seized
her whip and beat her assailant with the butt
end Telling him to the ground Just as he was
about TO grasp her. Frightened oy the commO-
tion. the horse dashed away, dragging one OF the
assailants for some distance.
party OF neighbortng farmers, armed with
shOtguns. Immediately began searching the
woods and roads for the culpritss and threaten to
lynch them should they be captured