davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Like Gotham's Gangs-Rival gangs
from Northtown engaged 10 a free-for-
all fight at Keegan' IS lake yesterday
afternoon and became. so fierce that tho
residsats in the vicinity were compelled
to surnsa~n the Minneapolis police. The
row brake out in a saloon and was fin
ished in the open air. The fighters dis
persed and no arrests were made.
il Lane IS Better.-James s. Lane, for
mer alderman from the second ward,
! who was taken seriously i'll several days
ago, and whose life was almost de-
SPARED of, is much better today. His
rally is believed to be permanent and
his recovery assured. He was able to
sit - fo~ short time today.
Officials Tour Tonka.-The county
commissioners, with County Surveyor
Stoopes, Assistant Attorney W. @.
=Leary and County Treasurer Henry G.
Hanks, are making tour Of Lake Min
netonka today to decide what improve
ments and dredging must be done dur
ing the coming year.
Fred Powers Files.-Fred E. Powers,
formerly alderman from the eighth
dacy for the offae of sheriff on the
republics. ticket Mr. Powers is one
Of five md possibly more candidates
for this office, and has entered into
a fight that promises to be one Of the
Warmest and moss interesting on the
county tial:~-,
Dies from Injuries.-Joseph Gagne,
Z SO years Old, who was injured in q
streetcar accident three weeks ago, died
at the city hospital last evening. Mr..
Gagne was returning home late in the
evening and after stepping off the car
he started to cross the track in the
Il rear and stepped IN front of another
ear. He was knocked down and sus-
tanned fractured arm and internal in.
juries.
Amuck with Knife.-John Well,
man ran amuck with knife in the
vicinity of Second avenue N and Third
street early yesterday morning and
:. was arrested after he had chased sew.
+ eral persons into their houses. He was
/. armed with a long knife and threat
I ened the life of everyone he met. He
was finally overpowered by Sergeant
& McElligot and Patrolman Buck, who
/ locked him up on a charge of drunk
= enness. Wellman was fined $40 or ten
. days in police court today.
L. self-Denial Nets $43O.-As the re-
suit of self denial by the officers an6
( soldiers Of the Salvation Army during
5 the past week, $430 was laid on the
: altar at the self-denial service at the
/. day afternoon. Of this sum, $3.50 viii
I be forwarded to the national headquar
s tiers for. the furtherance Of home ani
foreign mission work. The rest will b.
expended for the support of the loca
8 corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
Weather Conditions.

* Edge Of high pressure extends
ss,ro.u Alberta thru Minnesota to the
a'srchnas, and In conjunction with an
itItsnsive, tho shallow, low pressure
,.raa certral in New Mexico, has
ssssused rains west of the ridge and
Naast Of the Rocky mountains, and it is
Madonna, Okla, reports rainf all of la
iinches. Rain has also fallen in Arizona
sand Nevada, in the lake region and
,along the Atlantic coast, the latter
fprobably due to the cooling incident to
lAhe high pressure area following the
Imoist low pressure area now in the
st wT9nee y n San ; t francisco nrn;p re-
isAs tsA high pressure area moves east
l.Wasdo we may expect showers In this
vicinity sonight and Tuesday. $1,000,
4. -Charlss A., Kyle, b.
Iii Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Mayor David P. Jones received a let
ter today from an officer Of local union
No PIG Of the Amalgamated Sheet
SMetalworkers at Oakland, CAL, an
snouncing that headquarters had been
established at 861 Clay street, Oakland,
where contributions Of tools for work
men employed in the building trades
would be received. Nearly all of the
men in these trades had lost their tools
and the plumbers, timers and carpent-
ers and other workmen would be CRATE
full for any donations. as they were
also without means for replenishing
their kits. ...-
In the mayors mail today was com
munication from Mayor John P. Fitz-
gerald announcing that Boston was will
ing to taake a! the conventions SEIZED;
uled for San Francisco this summer, and
requesting the cooperation Of Mime
apolis in sending conventions there. II
Is believed that Minneapolis will take
one or two itself. -s . @r.e@ l.. tg.
| An acknowledgement of the telegram
to Mayor Schmitz. Of San Francisco, ten
dering aid, was received today. It was
fled April "a, but was not sent until
April 90. The telegram expressed the
gratitude of San Francisco. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SEEING Is BELIEVING, WATCH SATIN SKIN
cream heal chaps, cuts, cracks or sores. 25c.

SEEING is BELIEVING, WATCH bATIN SKIN
cream heal chaps, cuts, cracks or sores. 25c.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE EXCHANGE.
When looking for horses, call on the Horse
Exchange. We can supply your wants In the
horse line.
We hold an auction sale Tuesday, May 8.
j. w. Flanagan, Manager.
1os SPRUCE PLACE. FOUR ROOMS, BATH,
outside, ground fat, $22. Main 10S3-J2.
HAVE THREE CASH BUYERS FOR HOMES
with eight nine rooms, from $1,000 to
$1,000. Salmon, 5O7 Boston block
WANTED-PARTNER WITH 5000; BUSINESS
more than one can manage. See Salmon, 507
Boston block
PAINFUL BURNS, ANY SORE OR SKIN HURT
quickly healed By Satin skin cream. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
From Minnesota Cities.

. Contributions from Minnesota cities
are still pouring in. Eight remittances
were received today by Governor j ohm
son, amounting to $2,112. Virginia
headed the list with a generous dona-
tom The amounts received were as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
They're the best. Foot-Schulze GLOW
rubbers. At best shoe stores.
NEICROL

MRS. CATHERINE BARRY died
this morning at the home Of her .daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Egan, 1116 Bryant ave
nue. N, aged IA years. She leaves six
children-Garrett G. of the North Side
police station, Mel, Mrs. Joseph Whit
comb, Michael Of Hanover, Matthew of
Milwaukee and Mrs. Egan. The funeral
will take place at 9 am. Wednesday
from the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Interment at Corcoran
town. E,A -.
DIR. J. G. PELTON-The funeral Of
DR.. J. G.. Pelton will take place at the
residence, 1898 First avenue s, Tuesday
at pm. lnterment at Lakewood. -
J. G. PELTON.-The funeral Of. Dr..
j. G. Pelton will take place from the
family residence, 1898 First avenue $,
tomorrow at r. m. 7F& &S%e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Casa Is ontinued-Thomas J. Col
man. under arrest on a charge Of extor-
ton, was il police court today The
case was continued to May 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

MRS. EMILY .VENsKEE,< aged. g.,
died Saturday at IL. am, =, Funeral
Tuesday at $3.50 from residence. 500
Eleventh avenue s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
AROUND THE TOWN

! Wife seeks Divorce.-Tina Hatlen
Ghas begna an action for divorce from
Henabag Hatlen. The plaintiff alleges
habituaI Aruakenness aad cruelty. p. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

We Launder "Slow but Good.''
We take time, give a perfect result.
Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Famous for its purity, age and fault
less flavor, Pickwick Rye has. please
and is pleasing the most particular peo-
pie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Wall Las Typhoid.-W. W. Wall,
sec9~+asy &c the state dairy and food
commission, Is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever at his home on First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Eur storage, repairing, insurance, moth
proof. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
Weather Now and Then.

: TodEgs, nSsdmum 60, minimum IS de-
s+ssesa . ysax ago. maximum IS, mini
luIn So degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Collars or Cuffs, 1c; Shirts, loo; Vests
15c. Palace Clothing House Laundry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

p HAZEL JOSEPHINE HOWARD
The funeral will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow. from 1415 Stevens avenue. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
CASH FOR SUFFERERS
STILL EF.EsPS COMING IN

Today marks the. limit for contri-
buttons to the Calf ornia relief
fund. OF course, If belated gifts
are received tomorrow or any day
they will be accepted and forward
ed. but active work Of soliciting
has ceased TIL Journal g
account with the fund stands as
fnllnMS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Ladies' Waists, .15c up; Shirts, 100
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30
PUBLIC SERVANTS
IN RELIEF WORK
POLICE AND FIREMEN WORK
HARD TO HELP FRISCO.
Minneapolis Contributions for the Cali
fornia Fund Pass the $4,000 Mark
Chute Wires from Los Gatos-Arti-
sans in the Stricken State Need
Tools for New Start.

Minneapolis policemen and fremen
have not been behind the business inter
ests and hundreds Of generous contribu-
tors and workers in the California re-
lief movement. The fund is more than
$1,000 larger thru their efforts in the
sale Of tickets for the theatrical and
Roosevelt benefits and from their per-
sCnal subscriptions.
ment today turned over to Treasurer E..
w. Decker Of the California Relief,
fund, $3.50. Of this amount $274 is do.
mated by the fremen themselves by per-
sonal contributions, and $l75 Is from
the sale Of tickets for the Friday bene-
fit at the Metropolitan. ..-
Chief Doyle Of the police department.
has turned over total Of 81 1897 to the
treasurer. The members Of the force
by personal subscriptions raised $lS4
for the fund. Ticket sales for the
benefits amounted to $1,173, Of which
1881 was from the Roosevelt benefit,
and 1892 from the benefit at the Metro
The total amount secured for the
fund thru the generosity and hustle OF
the two departments is $1,826, Of which
$478 is in personal donations. The re-
turns from the police department are
complete, but three firehouses are yet
to be heard from. Final returns from
the Roosevelt club benefit are not in
yet, but the benefit will net between
81 $50 and 81 500 for the fund. The
| Metropolitan benefit will run to $1,000
when complete returns are in. Ninety
! five ticket stations had tickets on sale
and not. all have been heard from.
> The Cash in Hand.
The amount of the fund in cash &C.
tually in the hands of Treasurer Deck
er is $60,231.47. The fund closes to-
night and all returns from outstanding
pledges, benefits and other sources and
additional subscri ptions must be in to
be counted. After today no additional
subscription from any source are to be
accepted. ,,- ~, --s
| w. Y. Chute, representing the execu.
| tive committee in California, tele.
graphed Chairman W. C. Edgar today
from Los Gatos, Cal. He says: "You1
messages received. Send -four and bills
of lading to DR.. Devine direct.''
No mistake was made in sending
flour as the Minneapolis relief, as has
been shown by Mr.. Chute's messages
Fifty-fve cars are on their way across
the continent to the stricken districts
Ten more were ordered Saturday and an
additional order may be placed today
or tomorrow, the entire Minneapolis
fund being used in this way. =.
l. The Subscriptions.
The following subscriptions have
| been received by Treasurer Decker
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Underwear, &c; Hose, &c; Hdkfs, 20
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-30

Foot-Schulze and Glove marks appear
n the so1es of best rubbers. :.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
HENRY FIELDS ARRESTED.
Negro Charged With Bootleg
glng In the Tolls.

The m4rshAls feFcs yesterday even
ins caught 3 man fof aiiom they i.sse
tesu looking fof ame tlms ils is
Henry Fleds a nesFo eiaafKed wlgh
Introducing and alsposlns e h4eef
lie vas esastt b 4 q nFeessf - lie
szs allgAtlng from the kafF tfsla
reaching town a zis last night lie
tAd no shisksy eifa hia. bal 81.
rant wRs prucufrd and le sas lnrke8
81 10 re tesisnl lal6 awaiting pfv
ImlnafY hearing
lie uas arrested sors time sluee
aad released TIE authorities not hzs.
InE sufficient evidences tu hald hIm
This tlma h1eefsf thsf cain tlasy
will bs abs u make case he Has
bsen in lie bgutlesginp baAnem far
sons tine hui tzs leen = sknlius ii
his operations tliat De HAs seldem
fnsn caufIetrd
The maasiais AZ watehing every
lueominF train hal haF, haa little e.
reward taalF lAlof 0c'assagailY fhay
ind passenger stth : PM - twn II
NhiskeY uut netting % iastifY a. ar-
rest for hpotlefsiug Ffuu an az
pesmncez. chs elll b. an sacscdlnzlY
DRY eleetion Ia NIHlta
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
WANTS TO BE SENATOR
Colonel Douglas Of MuskOuee,
Has Big Ambitions.

Colonel G. 4. Douglas of the Mus.
kogee Phoenix has been ia Osiahe ma
CTS recently making political usdi.
cine. and tne Oklahoma Ciiy cores
pondeul oi the kansas Clty Star thus
casts bis horoscope
"Clapncr Douglas. editor u thc
Muskoeee Phoenix, seems 20 BE- one
man sto kuoss what he wants IN the
futafs state, bat Is uot asking for
everything ia sight, sid a polltnlAn
who Knows Douglas IL isaWlas
we're aealihy ana there should bc
positive indications that tie firSt
legislature would BE- Republican. ua.
douotedly Douglas would ask for a
United States senatonhlp. But he
Is noi wealthy. and hs Is uncertain
a. 70 the political complexion Of the
tst legislature. knDwisg these
things Douglas viii AK his party
for Tie seustoflAi nomination from
tie east side q the greater state wifh
the knowlesigs that he cannot b.
elected.
douglas isquoted as saying that he
would regard Il - a crest honor a.
receive THIS nomination. As editor
Of tie most Influential Repu6llean
newspaper Ia Tie lusiau tsffitoFY if
is nut impussih.u nat noa-las might
ger tHls coveted tHnof Republican
politicians Ia taih territories know
the salae of lnagla. uswsla pef ana
have been flirting lth hlm Tor
months 1hie is esfteIaliY tree of
tie Neeuife faction. e hlch Dug.
las seems Inclined Dssias Is tng
shfeNd not lo underdana as he lsbe.
us battered. and viii asa iaf IS macl
aisle gives shen tNe time neS 10
deliver the gaasis
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
STATEHOOD BILL
IN CONFERENCE


Associated Press
Washington, Mar gT~ 1'hs nfeF.
snee committee Oh tho stateho... bin
held lts lifst session yesterday IN Sen.
ator Beeerldges COMMITTEES nom.
Llttle work was done There are
thiuy.nlne amendments 20 b. oon.
sldnrud b. the conler0es Some ui
them are of minor importance and
hafe already heen agreed upon. After
Is short session al adjournment vas
taken until Wednesday IN order 20
give the canferers time 70 study the
amendment extending the laws Of
Oklahoma over Indian Territory The
work of tile COMMITTEES will be SLOW.
and the question o. the elimination
of Arizona and New Mexico viii
doubtless b. the last one OF the
amendments considered
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29

lense By fne OF NOT less than two
hundred dollars or hy imprisonment
for not less than thirty days. ca by
both fiue and Imprisonment; and any
person connected with any such
agency who,shall be convicted OF max.
lng any sale or ether disposition Of
liquor contrary 60 these provisions
shall he punished BY Imprisonment
FOR not less than one year and one
day. Upon The admission Of said
state Into the Union these provisions
shall be Immediately enforceable in
ia the courts Of said state. Sec. 3
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
ROCKEFELLER
MUST COME

Associated Press
New York, Mar p John y, Arch
bold. vice president Of tie Standard
01 company. tesllfYing to-day IA tie
hearing of tie state q Missouri
against the STANDARD OIL company
sald that John =. Rockefeller had 20
desire q esade questions Ie said
that Rockefeller knows nothing atoat
tie matters concerned II Tits suit.
lie dislikes very much an nototlefy
81 carfoonlng.
said Nr. Afchbold. III Ar iladlsy
wants 70 70 70 Lakewood and question
him I am sure be will aud him sill
Ing 10 answer ans questions
Mr. Eladley. lnterruptlng, said
There i only one way 70 examlns
witnesses IN this suit, and that L
here. under oath.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
A BIG FIRE IN
NEW YORK

Associated Press
New York, Mar % Many lives
were IL peril today when the six
story factory building at Downing
and Bedford streets caught fs from
an explosion and collapsed Ia t5 min.
utes
After the hre started several girls
jumped from ths second story win.
dows into the life nets and Others
we're rescued by ladders Hundreds
OF people living near BY we're driven
out Two three story tenement hoas-
" were partially crushed b. the fall.
ing walls OF The factory. -Four fire
men we're overcome by smoke.
The IRE spread ito the adjoining tene.
ment houses. ana Al one time seven
buildings were ca hre. The flames
became 70 hot that tho tlremen could
not approach the buildings for SOME
time.
Dennis llealy, 4 fireman. was taken
from the debris uneoneious and soon
died Captain Walsh d engine com.
pany Ne 8 and another fireman were
seriously injured later, and an Italian
living Ia one 81 ths crushed tenemeats
was ptuhably fatally hurt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
NINEILIVES
LOST IN WRECK


Associated Press
Casper Wye, Mar % An accom-.
modatlon train on the new branch oi
the Chicago 3 Northwestern being
constructed 20 tho Shoshone resegsa.
tlon ran into 4 washout - miles west
Of here this morning Nine persons
were killed and - injured. MoSt q
than wers woFkmen "a their way u
the grading camp
Nearly all the Killed we're IN the ca.
bo0ee a. the rear Of uie train. A
poudsfous stssl water tank car back
OF tie cahoose plunged into that car,
crushing IL Ike an egg she'll
A span OF the railroad bridge across
the Platte near Casper has gone out,
a. a result Of The foods. and lt Is i'm
possible 10 send trains 20 the sceno Of
the wreck 4 severe snow storm also
delayed aid, and made the conditions
of the wreck woSe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
FULLBLOODS ARRESTED
MarshaIs Posses Have Seen
Nothing Of the WickllHes

There have q late Ieen reports of
q hktt hetsten the possss ant the
Wleallfes, tut 10 70 date IL oan he
stated IxnitlvelF thar aoEhlng shat.
ever has been seen 81 the outlaws.
Several times the POSES have thought
tliemsslyes on thc trail. and ones they
believed theg had tie outlaes sur
rounded, but always they have been
disappointed
To date tie only result nf TIE chase
noW being conducted b Marshal Dar.
rough aud Ms men has heen tie af.
fest of several fulibloosls Who # Is ls.
ilevsd have ieen assisting lie out
lass Two q theee prisoners were
brought IN last night. 1heg ana Red
nlnd smith. nov chief n fha Night
ilaNks and John Barka 4 member oi
TIE hand They usTs arrested yes.
teraay Ia the Black Gum mountains
nesf Wan - Possaen Jim Williams
and viii Clark Of salllsna. Tnay
claim they hare had nothing what.
ever to 40 wlth th0 Wlcklllfee hug
al lie Indians claim that
4 latter reeslsed today from Mar.
silaI Darrongh says tie recent rains
Ave eause1 the cresEs 70 rise. makIae
|lt ssTY dlEIenlt @ make much piD
Kfea II the nan liuaE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
HOT ELECTION
IN ARKANSAS

Associated Press
Little Rock Ara Mar o. 4 Dem.
ecfatie pfimaT1 rlcefiau ls telaa held
todaY throughout tfs sAte faF fiie
nomination 4 United States senator.
governor and al other state aud
counts oiilcss 4 laee vote IS being
polled Tie fesuu Il ine primary
Will T. equivalent - an eIeellpn.
There las beea bitter tght FOR the
senatorial nomination tetsesn sepA-
Tor Berry, tie present incumbent, aud
Governor Davis.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
AN EXCELLENT REPORT
Tax Collector Hunt Has Made
4 Fine Record.

Tax Collector Charles q Hunt las
lnst aboutcomplsted his wofk frop.
afty on which the taxes have bot bcea
paid has been advertised foF ale. aud
must nos pas a penalty 0ut q s
total levy q about $500 At Hunt
haa collected all but about e. .ea8.
lis swuFn statement follows
once II cts Tax Collector.
Ninila. La Ter, Mar. - -
To the Honorable Mayor and foafd
ef Aldermen of tie cts y ylnita.
fnd Ter
0ESrTKMEN Herewith telow
land you staten unt ai0winr the ean.
dltlon of NJ books 70 this date
Total Amaanf COLLECTED, s5d. 01a.na
Total Amount paid Tfeas'f 81. p'a =
Balance uHs an lard iu
CASH and lheFss tAt1
TIE alose statement is true to ths
tsst of uf knowleIse and belief
tnAs nuSr
Subscribed and sworn q before ne
Ills lith daY d March. lisa
+ ~ T&nlfoN,
Notar3 Public
- commission expires Nav ealh.
taasT
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
GEORGE ". PERKINS
UNDER ARREST
First Arrest of Insurance Officials for
Making Contributions to the
Campaign Fund.

writ of habeas corpus directing TIE
prisoner 10 aptaAf la Gfeenhaumsa
court. The writ eAs granted
In his pstiti0n lprklum declared
thar his imprtsonmsut Ard restraint
wsre lllegAi thxt the warrant under
which he was arrested ls void, IN that
no evidences u any crime oF act lastl.
fglug TIE arrest las tren submitted
"a Magistrate Noes and. finally, ti,At
tho aaglstfaie was acting wlthoat
lnfipiiction
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
100000 FIRE
AT JOHNSTOWN
Associated ~

Associated rnzs
jolaHsiown "a, Ma = TIE are
that broke oat 10 this eltg lasf night /,
aud ehlch fof time threatened a.
destroy the entire business seesian of
the elty ~As brought under eautfol
early fhls morning Tie total Ioas i
in tie nelahiaff.uod q ssa.ea
The pFlrclral losers are seAnk
Hardware eomrany. ssaoooo Fisher
a company. wholesale iiQuon slaa
ea Nilu ogises building. ailaes
Henderson Fuf c0mpanY. sato0
William gampl~il s fireman. vas
killed - failing sails
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
IOWA TOWNS
ARE FLOODED

Associated Press
Waterloo. Iowa, Mar ss The water
10 Cedar River rusr asef eleven feet
last night, and early tnlay broke
through the Ness loves tnoilus the
business dirtriet oi Waterloo. iiun.
drc'is q families have beeu rendered
homeless Tbs railroads sntefiag this
city have been aaslisa out. and 90
trains are running
Nrlssf Falls epofis similar d.1s
Ter Tvs haHafsl familm reft
are homsleN Several bridges and
dams aloug the river have ussn
washed cot Tie waters came q a
s'anssilll TO-DAY ana no further dam.
age IS Anticipated
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
CONFESSIONS
ARE NUMEROUS

Associated Press.
New York, Mar 20 Whe the
Missouri custer case VAS resumed ..
dag counsel iof Tie standard Oll c5m-
pauy delivered . number 81 letters de.
sired by Attorney General iiadleg
II. NJ Tnford Of New York testified
that he IS the president q the Con.
tlnentA oll company. which does
business IN Colorado aud tbe vest
lie said hls oiice = * = HfDadWay,
Nes YORK shleh i TIE hsallaarters
of standard on.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
SHOT TWO AND
KILLED HIMSELF

Associated Press
Dallas TrtAa Mar r. Mllllam r
walker q failfuad man. fpm Ard.
uofe ! r last night uAfAid Grover
ileoofd and ''yrtis smith. and. sfses
slsooiink 1 -. Killed hlnsaslf u ls
believed Tat both hecuea and Alls
saith wlll recover The Klsl Incurred
Walkers alsplsNafs ~ fTfaslne -
ssats ~ith ulm ~ the Skating rink