davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
lew CASHIER AT
INTERNATIONAL
kKilder, of Kenosha,
Wis Assumes
Position.

Tomorrow morning the Interna
|s1al Bank aud Trust Co., OF this
~, will introduce 20 ita patrons
II our people 10 general = new
shier in the persoo Of Mr.. A X.
d idsr. Of Ksnosha. Wis. Aud
bably The Chieitain can beet
koduee the gentleman By repro.
sing an excerpt from the Keno.
Evening News, OF recent date:
The departure Of Mr.. Wilder
y Kenosha will be a matter OF
ret Ii financial oircles. Az
bier OF the Merchants aud Saw.
Bank be has been q resident
DO city for more than four years
fdnfing that time he has won q
place 10 the financial circles
be city. lie came to kenoshs
i unassumlng manner and by
application to business be
aged to win . place for him.
with the people o! the city,
Epersonalily has added much
= success Of the bank and be
a general favorite with the
Ie who do business u the 10.
lion.
r. Wilder hss had many years
rlence a. q banker and before
lng 10 Kenosha be vas con
ed with one Of the leading
s in Chicago. he Is vel
Va 10 the financial world Of
middle west and In starting
in this new venture be viii
lhe best wishes Of bic iofmeI
iates f"
ariey Hunt. who for some
has been acting 1aahier At tb'
nalicnal. he found Il neees
TO return % the implement
uhiuh more than ever thil
needed hlA ellcFla.
- -. ll.z.anea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

Miss Margaret Ju-tison i going
home 10 So. Louis tomorrow. tempora.
rily II Is rumored.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

A. 9. y. Allen will take a place Al
S. Burns this year.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
SUBSCRIBE NOW

and get the LOCAL news and GEN
RRAL news too at a small cost.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07

attorkey Ior the II, <. 3 Z.
'ad was hare yesterday looking
/ euia brought auainst his com'
or sls0o aamages by = woman
; bd Ger say 10 V'nita 20
4 Aho 10em The injury was
Nv sAuse0 by water tank
Il The damage may have
. e1tlng her
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
NEWS

service from the southwest in general
and the territories in particular This
feature, in addition to its fine ASRICUL
1URAL and LIVE STOCK page and
other specially edited pages, for the fam
ily. makes THE DALLAS SEMI-wREK
LY NEWS a most useful aud interesting
paper 10 the farmers and stockmen OF
Okiahoms and Indian Territories You
can now get The News in connection
with The Chieftain for the .lnaIi
sum Of 81 80 a yea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
SPECIAL
CLUB 3 ING
OFFER!

SPECIAL effort is made by the publish.
ers Of THE DALLAS SEMI-wEEKLY
NEWS TO give full and complete
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-07
TERRIToRY

service. In fact II covers the field i'm
cluded IN Texas aud tho adjacent states
and territories both bca general associ-
ated press service and by It's own special
paid correspondents, thus giving quick
aud unsurpassed
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
NO MOVE MADE TO BUY
NEW LAND FOR PARK
Option Will Expire on No
vember 1o-Discussion by
City Council

The option on the land adjoining Kirk
wood Park held by the city will expire
on November 10. and as yet no move has
been made to purchase the ground which
would greatly enhance the beauty of the
park. The matter was again discussed by
City Council at its regular meeting last
night. The matter was brought TO the at
tention Of the body by Councilman Fred
Reilly, who urged that the plot of land
be purchased He said If it was not Sc
cured now the land may be used for a
morocco factory. The ground in question
would cost about $500. After consider
able discussion the matter was referred
to the finance committee and some action
may be taken next week.
A resolution presented by Mr.. zebley
appointing Dr. A. Robin bacteriologist of
the Water Department. city analysist for
milk i'm this city. was passed. lie will
make no charge for his services.
Invitations 60 attend Founders Day ex-
ercises at Ferris School on Saturday. the
Hibernian Knights bah tonight and tho
mortgage burning celebration OF the
North End Athletic club "a Thanksgivine
evening were accepted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
OFFERS
REWARD Of FEW DOLLARS

In order to protect the game of the
state the Delaware Game Protective
Association through its secretary and
treasurer. j. Danforth Bush, has offer
ed reward of $40 for the arrest and
conviction of anyone violating the game
laws Of the state.
Attention is called i'm the circular to
the fact that the quail and rabbit sea-
son does not open until November Is.
Last spring the game association. by
way of experiment, liberated a number
Of Chinese pheasants in different parts
OF the State, but, on account OF the
great expense the amount was limited.
Reports from these birds show that
some raised young, and if they are not
molested or shot for a year or two the
chances are that they viii multiply and
| increase so as to make good shooting
! for years to come. If sportsmen with
gun in hand should come across these
birds in the field let them refrain from
shooting them. however great may be
the temptation to do so. for they are
large and beautiful. Such restraint viii
be many times repaid in another year or
two, for these birds are sure to survive
/ If allowed to breed. They are hardy
and able to endure cold and stormy
weather, make fine shooting and are
excellent for the table.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
CITY COUNCIL PASSES
NEW MILK ORDINANCE

After making several changes in the
new milk ordinance city Council last
night passed the measure with but one
dissenting vote. An aye and nay vote was
taken and Councilman John " McGovern
Of the Eleventh ward. was the only mem-
Der to cast a dissenting vote.
The ordinance as passed provides that
before a dealer can sell milk IN this city
he must take out a permit from the clerk
Of Council and before this certificate can
be granted the dealer must present the
names Of the dairies from whom he oh.
tained milk and certificate from a H.
censed veterinarian that the cattle II
the dairy are healthy and the barns ir
sanitary condition.
Milk must not be stored by dealers in
rooms used for sleeping or domestic pur-
poses or i'm ice boxes or refrigerators used
for other foods or sold at a temperature
of less than 20 degrees.
The new law provides that, ,milk shall
be sold from clean cans or vessels and
that COWS, in dairies furnishing milk il
this city, shall have at least $50 cubic feet
Of air space in the stables in which they
are kept.
Under the new ordinance milk upoI
analysis must show no more than IS pei
cent. of watery fluid and not less than i
per cent. solids, not less than one-fourtl
of which must be fat. 1t also provides
that cream must contain not less than
/ Is per cent, butter fat.
For violating any sections of the or
1 dinanee it is provided that the offende
upon conviction in City Court forfeit an,
pay a sum of not less than tendO) dol
lars nor more than fifty (50) dollars if /
shall be the first offense and if arreste,
and convicted before said court for
subsequent offense. a sum of not les
J than twenty-five (25) dollars nor NOR
than one hundred Q0O dollars.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
B. AND 0. WILL BUILD
MANY NEW STATIONS
Thirty-three Structures to be
Erected at Points Along
the Line

Omcials Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road have determined to pay more at
tontion to stations along its line than
It has IN the past few years and an
order has been issued for the erection
of thirty three new buildings at various
points along its lines. For some time
the company has contemplated build
Ing stations at small towns where
makeshifts have been used but II was
decided to wait until the work Of TAX
ing out curves and reducing grades had
been completed, for which during the
past seven years S1O0,OOOOO0 has been
expended Some OF these stations will
cost from $4,000 TO 100000 each and il
is probable that along its line through
this State that new structures will be
built or old ones remodeled.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
RUNAWAY BOYS
WANT TO co HOME
Tired of Seeing the World
Two Youngsters Beg to
See Parents
FOUND ON A FREIGHT TRAIN

Two boys, probably the most unhappy
youngsters in this city az this minute,
occupy a cell at the police station,
charged with being runaways. They
are Loney Mackloney and Anthony Ma
lusutz, Of Baltimore, and between sobs
this morning they told "A reporter for
The Evening Journal that this was the
first time they had run away from
home and wouldn't do IL again.
please, Mister, send me home said
Malusutz, kissing the reporters hand.
He seemed to worry more on his
fathers account than his own. MY
father doAt know where l am" he
sobbed and here Mackloney joined him
in tears. They are most forlorn looking
and their eyes are swollen from cry
ing.
Mackloney said he and his companion
went to Philadelphia to see Charles
Fairbanks, the formers uncle. and
stayed with him two days. This uncle
is supposed to be a farmer living near
the Quaker City. and the boys were
tempted by the stories he told while on
visit to Baltimore recently. of apples,
nuts and other good things on his farm.
After staying on the farm for two
/ days Mackloney says his uncle told him
to so home and having no money the
/ lads started 10 walk They reached
/ Wilmington i'm a box car when arrested
Agent Frank Stout of the $. p. Q. c.
will communicate with the parents OF
the boys and sen them home.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
TIERNEY DIES
IFRON WOUND
Stabbed in the Stomach by
an Unknown Italian on
Election Night
SUSPECT HAS BEEN ARRESTED

After lingering between life and death
since Tuesday night last. Richard, bet
ter known as Dick Tierney, died at
the Delaware Hospital last night from
a stab wound in the stomach, which he
received at the hands OF am unknown
Italian on election night. The latter
after committing the deed made his es-
cape.
According to Tierney, ne got into a
fracas with the Italian at Front and
West streets, and I'm the scutiie was
stabbed He went to the Sunday Break
fast Mission and secured a bed for the
night, but the authorities later learned
/ that he had been stabbed and removed
him from the Breakfast Mission to the
Delaware Hospital, where he died last
night.
The police believe that Tierney, who
was a habitual drunkard, had held
lup" the italian for money and when
refused struck him. The italian then
lretaliated by stabbing him. There were
no witnesses OF the affair
Tierneys people live In this city and
Iare respectable. He was the black
sheep of the family and led an idle life.
An autopsy will be held over the re-
mains by the physicians al the hospi-
tai this afternoon.
! Patrolman Conner this afternoon ar
rested Antonio Diluke an Italian grocery
man az No. 5i West Front street on sus-
/ picion of having been the man who stab
bed Tiemey on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
ITALIAN USED KNIFE
IN DEFENDING SELF
Arraigned for Final Hearing
Before Judge Cochran He
Is Dismissed

Pasquale Ferdinando. the Italian who
used "A knife with telling effect in self
defense during a fight in a west side
club house recently, was discharged
from custody by Judge Cochran, setting
lin City Court this morning. The evil
dence I'm the case was heard several
days ago and the court reserved its de-
cision, and i'm dismissing Ferdinando
this morning said the defendant had
undoubtedly acted in self defense. The
latter was represented by Leonard +.
Wales.
Maggie Conner. a white haired wo-
man was fined SO and costs for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct.
John Reed. better known as "Bucky":
"Pat" OBrien and Jim Milburn
three regulars" were prisoners IN the
dock, charged with drunkenness.
"Bucky" and Pat" were each fined IS.
but Milburne. much to his surprise. got
off with a fine Of 81.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
MANY CONTESTS
IN THE COUNTY

hundred, asks to have Il rejected ballots
counted.
Robert NJ Burns, who was elected Re-
ceiver of Taxes, asks to have 2S0 ballots
in the First Election district of the Thir-
teenth Representative district thrown
out because sticl1ers we're not used.
Jacob II. Emerson, who by the face OF
the returns was defeated for representa-
tive i'm st. Georges hundred by Penning-
tom Democrat by 4 votes, contests three
districts In the First of the Thirteenth
he asks to have 233 votes thrown out be-
cause stickers were not used. He asks to
have six recounted and 10 thrown out in
the Third of the Thirteenth and five re-
iected recounted and 20 counted thrown
out in the Fourth of the Thirteenth.
Pennington also contests the Fourth of
the Thirteenth. He asks TO have "a reject
ed ballots counted. John A. Cleaver Dem-
ocratic candidate for inspector asks the
same thing IN that district.
The court this morning completed the
canvass i'm the Third and Fourth Repre-
sentative districts of this city. The vote
for representative i'm the Third district
follows: Jester r. 2il8; Garland, D., 1ii0:
testers majority. 9GS.
The Fourth district follows: Copper, D.,
III: Wilkinson, r., 1O1S; Copers majority
l53
The total vote Of the Prohibition and
Socialist candidates in the Four Represen-
tative districts completed follows: First
Nicois. r., "a; Jocl;in. s. p; Second Bosi
wich, p, O.; Carasninsh, S, pa Third
Dockety r.. g.; Volker s.. IS; Fourth
/ Lewis p Is. Jacobs S "a
! Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
OBJECT
TO BEING DIVIDED

slowly but surely gaining, until it has
now reached about S3S50. A special ef-
fort was about to be made 10 liquidate
II, when the most crushing Of the OBJ
stacles yet encountered was met-the
taking away Of a part OF their mem-
bers, which has been suggested by the
Location Board
No one has ever even limited at the
| loyalty Of the members but they feel
that an injustice is being done them.
The taking away of part Of their mem-
bers to help the new church means that
! Kingswood must close its doors and
! that their efforts OF many years VIII
/ have been in vain. They cannot main-
/ tain the church with its steadily grow
ing debt with half their present
strength.
The whole affair viii be settled on
next Wednesday night. however. when
the Board Of Church Location viii meet
the pastor and his flock. The board is
now very much in favor Of the dividing
of the congregat tons Of Kingswood and
Brandywine Churches, but after their
conference next week some other steps
may be taken.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
HORSE, WAGON, Man
SLID INTO THE CANAL

In Delaware city there appears TO be
one family an least which has been made
the especial target of hard luck IL Is
the Cannon household.
On Wednesday last, while Matthew
Cannon was about TO pay an unexpected
and unwelcome visit TO one. Mabel Wing.
a colorcd "lady" he was greeted with a
load of shot which caused him TO change
his plans on the same day, one, Michael
Cannon, father of the aforesaid Matthew
Cannon, while hauling water to contract
ors working IN the vicinity of Delaware
City. had the misfortune TO fan into the
canal Mr Michael Cannon was driving
a water wagon. not the style as known n
common parlance, when by some mis-
fortune his old gray mare while goina
along the banks Of the stream MISSED hcl
footing. slipped fell. rolled over and
dragged the wagon and Michael into the
chilly waters. The cry OF help" rang out
on the atmosphere and a crowd hurried
TO the spot and rescued man. horse and
wagon after much difficulty. Gan
non, previously 20 this escapade in some
manner lost a so bill.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

Realizing that the movement now on
foot by the Church Location Board of
the Wilmington Conference will result
in the ultimate extinction Of their or
ganization. the congregation OF Kings
wood NJ. r. Church Is circulating a pc
tition among the members asking the
official body not to divide them and
place a part I'm the new church that
may be erected at Twenty-second ana
Church streets.
For many years the little band of
worshippers at Kingswood have strug-
gled against overwhelming odds. The
church was established by few Of the
faithful in the Ninth ward many years
ago. As time wore on others came un-
I'm at present there are about one hun
dred members.
During these years only those who
have had the success OF the church at
heart know how they have struggled TO
make il thrive and be a benefit 10 the
neighborhood. Floods have damaged
it; opposition has been met on almost
every side yet the faithful band have
struggled along.
The debt against the church has been
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

properties because he was unable TO
obtain satisfactory bids.
Other properties which belonged to
the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany but have been sold under The or
der of the court at receivership sales
are the Harlan & Hollingsworth of
Wilmington, and the Union Iron Works
of San Francisco. These properties,
which are engaged in the manufacture
of various branches of the iron trade
with which Mr.. Schwab is familiar, in
addition to the construction of ships.
il is now planned, shall be kept intact
and under the control of thereorganized
Shipyard Trust.
The control of the Union Iron Works
andte hHaanlr emf en- fem fcmfwyr
and the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany will serve as outlets for the pro-
duct of the Bethlehem Company.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
LOCAL COMPANY To BUILD
-FOUR LARGE FLOATS
Reading Railway Awards
Contract for Such to
Jackson & Sharp

At the Jackson & Sharp Company's
yards this morning worlSmen were en-
gagged in laying keels for four large
car floats to be constructed for the
Reading Railway Company and work
will be pushed upon them as rapidly as
possible.
Owing to the increase of business
along its lines in the freight traffic it
has been found necessary to increase
facilities and as result bids We're ask
ed for the construction of floats. The
new barges will be 176 feet in length,
S3 feet beam and will have a 40 feet s
inch hold. They viii be capable Of hold
ing eight freight cars each.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
SCHWAB WILL RETAIN
THE H. AND H. COMPANY

Charles NJ. Schwab, principal owner
Of the Bethlehem Steele Company, Of
which the Harlan & Hollngsworth Co.
has no wbecome a part, and David X.
Reid president of the local concern,
were among those who attended a
stockholders meeting of the Bethlehem
Steel Company held late yesterday af-
ternoon in Philadelphia.
ing properties recently acquired by il
Present plans Of the Schwab manage
ment, as outlined in Wall street yester-
day, win provide for the resale of the
Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me-: the Cres-
cent Shipyard Company, Of Elizabeth
n. j.; the Canda Manufacturing Com
pany, the Hyde MINDLESS Company. OF
Bath. Me-. and the S. L. Moore 6, Sons
Company of Elizabethport N. ]. Mr.
Smith, the receiver. has frequently
postponed the sale of some Of these
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
DISABLED STEAMER LEAVES PORT

The large tank steamer Paraguay,
which has been lying at Marcus Hook
i'm badly disabled condition passed
down the river this morning for New
York where she win undergo repairs.
The Paraguay arrived az the Hook
recently from Sabine Pass after passing
through a terrific hurricane. Her steer
ING gear was carried away, her boilers
leaking and between decks broken
down.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. at Cincinnati. reversed the de-
clsion Of Judge Wing. OF rhe District
Court. az Cleveland, who had held the
Chinese exclusion act 10 be invalid.
The battleship New Jersey was
launched by the Fore River shipbuild-
ing Company near Quincy. Mass.
The New York Board OF Health ap-
pointed commission to examine the
condition Of the air in the subway.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Halloween Report.

The fun report Of the citizens COM
mittee that had charge OF the Haliow-
cen parade has been received. Sufi-
cient money was on hand 10 defray all
the expenses and those who contrib
utod are thanked by the committee.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
MoEarIin FiIes conteets.


Robert McFarlin. who by the face Of the
returns was defeated for Levy Court in
the L nth Levy Court district by John W..
Morrison. by votes, has filed contest
ir several districts. In the Second election
district of the Ninth Representative DIS
4rict he asked 20 have eight rejected
ballots counted and nine defaced thrown
out In the third of the ninth, he alleges
,aere were go defaced ballots and asks
a.. have them thrown out because stick
s weren OF used. Mr. McFarlin also
lis to have II ballots recounted in the
rst Of the Tenth.
Morrison has also filed a contest He al
.~es that i'm the First district OF New
castle hundred l5 ballots in the second
district of the same hundred 20 votes and
IN the First district of White Clay Creek
hundred 25 votes were improperly count
ed for Robert McFariin. He asks that
these votes, sixty in all, be recounted.
Contests Wilson's Election.
Andrew NJ. Gallagher. the defeated
Democratic candidate for the Legisla-
turo in New Castle hundred. contests the
election of Elwood L. Wilson, the Repub-
lcan representative elect He alleges that
five votes were rejected that should have
been counted for him and that upwards
of 200 ballots wre illegally counted in the
First and Second districts of the town OF
New Castle. The 200 ballots he claims con-
tanned the names Of candidates to be vot.
ed for as road commissioners, which he
alleges is illegal.
Samuel Barnes. the defeated Republi-
can candidate for assessor for New Castle
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Board Of Canvass Has a
Number Of Appeals to
Hear Before the Off,
CiaI Vote Can be Tabu-
lated
Robert MCFarIin AL
leges That He Has
Beaten John W. Nor
rison for the Fifth Levy
Court District

Chief Justice Lore mad Resident Judge
spruance resumed the work this morn
ing OF canvassing the votes cast in this
county at the election on Tuesday.
All petitions Of contests were filed be-
fore iC o'clock this morning the time set
by the court. There are a number Of
contests in the rural districts, but only
one in the city wnicn was soon disposed
of.
1t was i'm the Ninth district of the tlith
ward. Herbert i. Rice, on behalf oi
Harry I. Gnles, who was elected sheriff
asked to have ten rejected ballots re-
counted. Mr. Rice explained that the
pasters on the ballots We're on crooked.
Tho clerk of the election had told the
voters that the ballots would be counted
but had afterwards thrown them out he
cause Of the stickers. The ballot box was
opened and resulted in II Republican, 4
Democratic. / Prohibition and split
tickets that had been rejected being re-
counted. This made no change in the re-
c1l1t
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
DISCUSSION
OVER THE CANAL
GUARDIANSHIP
Board of Trade Members In
dulge In Talk for Over
Two Hours
EXPLANATION ABOUT WATER

one Of the liveliest sessions Of the
Board of Trade for months was held last
night. when two questions OF vital inn
portancc. namely, the snip canal COM
mittcc matter and the proposed new water
plant were up for discussion. II was an
adjourned meeting FOR the special pur-
pose of considering these two questions.
The discussion ON the former question
became heated at times and it was only
settled after nearly two hours of argu-
mcnt by referring it 20 the Board of Di-
rectors, with power TO act
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

An important shoe sale begins today at
Levy's Kumfort Shoe House 6io0 pairs Of
sample shoes goes on sale at prices that
means two pairs for what one pair costs
elsewhere. The Kumfort Shoe House is
popular for under price selling