davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

Colorado Springs. Col. May &c.
Moses II. Hale. who has been for eight
years city treasurer Of Colorado
Springs. and Charles 2. Smith. who was
for four years city clerk, are under
arrest on charges Of embezzlement
Of 100000, as principal and accessory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

Ae4aion - man-Made Constitution
But Not the Word Of God.
Philadelphia, May 25.-The debate
on creed revision was continued by the
Presbyterian general assembly Fri
day and as was the case Thursday.
Calvary church was unable to contain
the throngs who came to hear the dis
cussion. The moderator said he had
found the sentiment Of the assembly
IN favor Of free and fair presenta-
ton Of the question, but suggested
that the commissioners endeaYor as
far as possible 10 adhere to the rule
Of breyity, especially as the great
ground had been staked out by the
able speakers.
DR.. Kennedy followed with a force
ful argument against revision. The
way TO break down the confessional
finally, he said, is to 60 on making holes
in it, eve stand united on the con-
fession," continued DR.. Kennedy. TT
is constructed from beginning to end
10 be used for scientific purposes. 1t
is the constitution Of our church or
ganization. We are not considering a
popular creed, but the fundamental |
principle of our organization. The
confession has been charged with fail
ing to truthfully present the belief
OF the church. No one forces us to
sign that confession. We did not sign
il in ignorance and am sure not one
OF us signed it dishonesty. / repu-
diate the statement that the confes-
sion does not set forth the man side
and personality of the Holy Spirit.
Our plea is that now is not the time
for changes while the church is under
fire. We are not living in a constitu-
tion-making age. After a fair, delib-
crate and free discussion we find
ourselves all divided up. Let as wait
until God in His providence brings us
to the time when we can agree on the
question at issue"
Rev. Dr. J. r. Moffat, Of Cumberland,
Nd, became eloquent in his appeal
to the assembly for change in the
confession that would give more
even balance of truth. "The confes-
sion" he said, "is a man-made consti-
tuition but is not the word of God. (
And we are not discussing the word .
Of God. If this question is voted down .
by this assembly it win come to the
front again until we give the church !
what it demands. I want to see side
BY side two great truths; First. the
'overeignty Of God and above all His
slection of men, and, secondly. the s
freedom of man to choose. I believe a
hat God has elected all infants to I
Ialvation."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

indianapolis, Ind, May 25-Con-
gresham Landis, Of the Ninth Indiana
district, said that if the hazing evil
at West Point could not be suppressed
the academy would be closed for three
or four years. Mr. Lands is a member
of the West Point board Of visitors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

Washington, May 26.-Afai. Duncan
B. Harrison. formerly of the Ninth
immune regiment, has been granted
a pension Of s25 per month. Mai. Har-
rison was well-known as the manager
Of John j. Sullivan when the latter
was champion of the world Since
then he has made a creditable rec
ord in the Spanish-American war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

All kinds of printing at the Ex-
press office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

Kansas City. No. May 26.-Frank
Siegel is again under arrest Com
plant was made by Utiey Wedge. re-
sewer of the Siegel-Sanders Live Stock
Commission company, and charged
embezzlements amounting in the ag-
eregate to s145.5S6.9A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

jefferson City. No.. May e6.-Gov.
Dockery has stayed the execution of
Ernest Reed from june 10 June 81.
in order that the condemned man
may have time TO prepare to die. Reed
Is the negro who is 10 hang In Jasper
county for the murder of his wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

Weathcrford. Tex, May 26.-Fire
that started at three a. m. destroyed
the property Of J. r. Lewis. wholesale
hardware. r. ". Kendall. wholesale
paints and paper: Tillman's saloon and
Jenscn's barber shop, causing q loss
estimated at $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27

press office.
you wish to investigate the
mineral wealth and fruit orchards
OfArkansas and Missouri, see the
rich frams in the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma, or 90 on a sum-
mer's outing, take the FRISCO
LINE. For health, wealth or
pleasure we surpass all others.
Arrangements have been made
whereby we can sell tickets
through to YellyilIe, Ark, the
center Of the richst mineral dis
trict Of Arkansas and Missouri.
Summer rates to Eureka Springs,
the famous health resort, are on
and tickets limited to ninty days
can be procured at any time.
We are right IN line on cheap
rates to Detriot, Mich, Louis
vile, KY, Memphis, Tenn, st.
Paul, Mimi, Milwaukee, Wis,
Cincinnati, o., San Francisco, cal,
Buffalo, n. Y, Washington, d. c.
and all other important points.
We will deem it pleasure to fig
ure with You on any contemplated
trip and will use our best endeav.
ors to render courteous treat
ment, assuring you Ofa satisfac-
tory journey.
Any other information will be
cheerfully given by the nearest
Frisco Agent or drop 3 card to
either Of the undersigned.
BF Dunn,
Bryan Snyder, d Pa,
q. P. A. Wichita, Kans.
st Louis, No.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-27
Bsrred Plmonth Rock Eggs for
Sale.

From Americas two greatest
strains NJ S Gardner Of New York
aud 0 B Cash of III. l mated
three yard to produce standard
colored birds price $500 and
$500 per setting Of 10.
Mrs John Sheahan.
ia South 9th st. July /.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
A WRIT RES7RAIN.S BRANN.
THREATS USED To BRIGHTEN MAN
WHO RAISED BANNER THAT
OFFENDED CROKER

Magistrate Henry A. Brann in the Yorkville
Court, was yesterday served with a writ of prohi-
bition restraining him from continuing the exam
inaion Of Meyer ]. Stein and Isaac Gutenstein who
are charged with violating the Penal Code by ex-
hibiting in front of No. LIPS Lexington-ave.. in
which a polling place is situated a fusion trans
parency. The writ issued by Justice O'Gorman.
and is returnable to-day. The defendants were
represented by Everett p. Wheeler counsel for the
Citizens Union Meyer ]. Stein is the fusion leader
in the XXIXth Assembly District
The application for the writ sets forth that Mr..
brann Is member of the Tammany Hall organi-
cation and the Democratic Club: was a delegate
TO the Democratic County Convention. and has
used his judicial Office political purposes; that
he is biassed and prejudced against defendants
and has prejudged the case In his affidavit Mr..
Stein tells of a conversation over the telephone on
October p. 5 follows:
After my return from the magistrates court TO
my my once | was informed by one of my employees
IN mat H. one lark had called me up on the telephone
as soon as | returned my office TO call him up.
several years The said Clark stated to me that he
was IN charge OF one of the political departments
incidentally l wish 10 state that during the years
paper, in Teportoriai and legal matters for that
paper. This statement is made al this time as
the aforesaid Clark will be observed hereafter.
said Clark and myself: ''D
Clark-say. Stein, do you know that that banner
10 Som come down down At onoe'
Clark-Because the Boss" and the people here
are dead sore" and il you don't take il down al
once they'll make il hot for you. tell the big
man, is dead sore and you bet all you're
worth that he will throw it into YOU
Croker?
Clark-Sure; you know who I mean I tell you
that they've got an axe out for you and they are
ready 10 roast" you.
Clark then tried 10 induce Stein TO meet him at
Tammany Hall OF the Democratic Club but Stein
refused. a threat made 10 make public some
difference Stein had had with a newspaper.
Magistrate Brann said that were guilty OF
Using on our hammer offensive language against
MI 1roker who was not a candidate for Office"
salG Mr Stein TO Tribune reporter yesterday. He
toid US he would hold us for Special Sessions. We
tod him that the testimony had been sworn TO
tSrahn turned 10 his stenographer and said Hasn't
that testimony been sworn to- and the ste
can easily remedy that. We will have the wit
nesses come here and it. and that will put
end 10 it
Judge Branns term in that expired on Fri
cay; ana in the regular course OF events II he held
US for examination. the magistrate who would sue
ceeo MIN on the bench would take up the exam
nation Brann announced that he had expected 10
go on a vacation that evening but that he would
postpone his vacation hear this case as he didn't
propose that any other magistrate should take IL
himself 9
RichaTd Croker and Johnny Carroll both live in
the AAlNth District. The latter is the Demo-
cratic leader OF the district.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
ARMED MEN SEEK NEGRO.
MASKED, HE KNOCKS WOMAN SENSE
LESS AND ROBS THE HOUSE, EN-
PECTING A LARGE SUM.

Camden. N j.. Oct. 2S.-The wife OF Robert
Vauley was attacked last night in her home. at
Oakley. a village five miles from here. by a
masked negro. who beat her into state OF in
sensbility and then robbed the house. Her
husband arrived home soon after. and. finding
his wife insensible. gave the alarm. Neighbors
answered his call and large body OF men were
soon securing the surrounding country.
Mrs. Vauley is the owner Of a number Of
houses, one of which was burned about two
weeks ago. She expected 10 receive the insur-
ance money on the burned property on Saturday
last. but IL did not arrive. Mr.. Vauley went TO
church last evening, leaving his wife alone. She
reading in the parlor when she heard a
noise and a negro with mask on climbing
through the window. The negro grabbed her by
the throat and said. Il want that insurance
money" When he released his grasp on her
throat she protested that she had not received
the money and offered 10 give him the silver
ware and anything else in the house that he de-
sired. He laughed. and said she couldn't catch
him like that.
When she again insisted that she had not re-
ceived the insurance money he struck her
savage blow with a heavy strap to which big
buckle was attached. and she became uncon-
scious. There a pocketbook containing
few dollars on a table. and the burglar took this
and then went upstairs ana ransacked the upper
floor. He found twenty-dollar gold piece and
a gold watch. Then he departed the same way
that he had entered. leaving Mrs. Vauley in
sensible on the floor.
When Mr. Vauley returned home. about $50
o'clock he found her there. and aroused the
neighbors Mrs Vauley restored TO con-
sciousness and gave account of her expert
ence. One hundred and fifty men, armed with
shotguns and revolvers. were soon securing the
woods in search of the burglar, and men were
dispatched on horseback TO various nearby
places TO give the alarm and to head off the
negro in case he should escape from those that
searching the woods
One man rode in haste to the City Hall at
Camden, another went TO Haddonheld and a
third to Gloucester. The woods around Oakley
were thoroughly beaten. but no trace OF the
negro found. Mrs. Vauley is still in serious
condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
EX-PREACHER DEFENDS TAMMANY.

c, W De Lyon Nichols. who few years ago left
the Episcopal ministry TO join the Roman Cath
olic Church. has come 10 the defence OF Tammany
while nearly all the clergymen Of the city de-
mandng the election OF Low. He Of the
speakers last night at the New-York Cniversalist
Club meeting in the ST. Denis Hotel The meeting
was in memory of President Mckinley. Mr.. Mich
OILS spoke The Dust of Nations-A Comparison
OF Social Conditions in London. Paris, Rome and
Newly York-The Evolution OF the Anarchistc Idea q"
He gave sketch OF the history of anarchsm. and
said that this country the land OF the future
and that anarchy came here in foreign packages
II didn't grow on this soil. he said. In speaking
OF the Police Department he classed IL the
and most competent in the world. He called the
men banditti who could call the department bad
He said that no man with college education could
do So He considered the conditions Of vice in this
city as a kindergarten compared 10 Paris
The Rev. Dr. Robert 5. Macarthur, Of Calvary
dress was short on account of Low mass meeting
thur spoke on William McKinley-An Appreca-
ton He told of the life OF the late President and
of his good traits. He classed him with Washing
ton and Lincoln and said that his utterances on
his desthbed were mghtier than all the sermons
of the ministers In the United States in a year
His address was heartily applauded. and when he
abou; 10 leave the room he turned to the fifty
more members who were present and said Now
for a shot al Tammany."
The remark was enthusiastically received
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
Run DOun

Then don't expect TO be
Cured in a minute! Ii takes a
little time TO get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room 10 explain. Just ask your
aoctor why Ayers Sarsaparilla
IS such a good medicine for
9ieDlllty. weak nerves. and in
digestion.
d. was very poorly and could hardly get about
ansr house, Then tried Ayers Sarsaparlla, and
- Two bottles OF il made me feel perfectly
=, Mrs. N. S. swinney, Princeton, Mo.
-ss-sts J, AVER co, Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
UNGER wEEPs FOR VOTES.
CAMPAIGN or TEARS OK THE EAST SIDE
GETS HIM THE NAME OF HOWL
ING HENRY

Henry ". Cnger, Tammany's candidate for Dis
tict Attorney. is making such a pathetic cam
faien on The lower East Side that he has come 10
Be known by many OF the Grand-st. merchants as
Howhn Hen" The cyclonic canvass OF Justice
.efome among the tenement house people has had
iaf reaching results and the fact finally began TO
stare the Tammany leaders in the face that some
t!ng would have be done 10 stem the ebb tide
OF their fortunes.
As last desperate stroke. Mr.. Unger has him
Sef been sent down .nto the tenement house dis
"lets 10 make personal canvass in all the saloons
tho other political storm centres.
ar Jnger is now conducting his canvass Tor
No'es oy appealing 10 tho sympathy well the
atlal feeling OF his listeners. In many instances
a a. - related that the candidate has actually broken
nl.o ms Of sobbing. and he has pleaded with the
rooo.l,e whom he met not TO betray their race by
Young for Jerome
= pathetic scene enacted a
80 sooh @ a. clnton-st. and East Broadway. "I-beg
- you, Soobea the Tammany candidate. mot TO
~ esck-on your party-the party-that is the
slsaun-oi-tte-poor. I appeal 20 you-personally
saso-ifot % fOrget-one 81 your own people" At
IN POINT the emotions q The speaker apparently
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
WOULD NOT EULOGIZE M'KINLEY.
SENATOR HoAR EXPLAINS HIS REASONS TO
THE MAYOR OF WORCESTER.

Worcester. Mass. Oct 2S-Mayor Philip j..
O'Conneu tonight sent to the City Council the
letter of Senator George F. Hoar asking TO be
permitted TO decline the invitation 10 eulogize
President Mckinley. In the course or his letter
Senator Hoar refers 10 the fact that he would
he extremely busy the next few weeks, but if
business were the only reason he would en-
deayor to overcome it, Continuing. he says:
u,,, r ought IN frankness to state another and
even stronger reason. I think the eulogy on the
President Rhoulud be delivered by some person who
vas in ful accord with him upon the principal po-
IiticaI measure of his administration. i never
questioned his absolute sincerity. his devotion 70
the nIIblic welfare his love of liberty and his de-
sire 10 do his duty God gave him to see IT,
was fI,lIy in accord with him the great fiscal
measures with which he identified. But as
Won know differed with him and his adminstra-
fion-and nv opinion that subject has been
strengthened and not weakened in the lapse of
time@in regard TO his policy in dealing with the
Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
BRYAN MEN WORKING HARD FOR LOW.
THEY GET COOPER UNION FOR NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT AHEAD OF TAMMANY.

The Bryan Democratic League which many OF
the Tammany leaders thought week or more ago
was organized merely a decoy duck 10 draw
away unwary silver from Tammany. con-
WINGED the Tiger yesterday that IL is by means
an inanirnate part of the political landscape. The
carttail meetings, which the league started some
time ago, were at first sneered at by Croker's
men. with the remark, Well that's all they can
do. Only sent out a couple Of old trucks 10 follow
the socialists around the East Side. They won't
win half a dozen votes all put together
What was the surprise of certain Tammany
Hall man yesterday when in attempt secure
Cooper Union for final mass meeting for the
Tammany ticket. he discovered that the Bryanites
had got in ahead OF him and mad engaged the Hall
for next Monday night.
The league appears 10 have an abundance OF
money run its campaign, and there is hum OF
activity at its headquarters the second floor OF
the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr.. Campbell will pre-
side at the meeting at Cooper Union on Monday
night. Among the speakers 3-ill be ErastCs r
Potter better known The Yankee School
Teacher"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
FUSION MEETINGS.

M Low will make two speeches in Staten ISL
and to-day. which will be his hrst and only ap-
pearance in the county Of Richmond IN the
course of the campaign The first speech will be
delivered al StaDleton and the second Prohibi-
ton Park He will make an address at noon to
the Order OF the AcOrns.
other meetings which will be held by the fusion
organizations are as follows;
progress Assembly Rooms No 80 Avenue A-Job E
Hedges y. A Elsberg. j. NJ Wall
Banickers Hall No 24o East th-st-Ernest Ch"-
ton. J Leslie Gossln' Nllliam bruce ei@ii- -
-foureenth-st. and F1fth-aye--Joseph
Benif IL s Mcknight.
Seth BaTTae sfsaan NJ Ign BTe
Miss Helen Boswell c. H. Treat.
New irving Hall. and Norfolk sts.-Frank Moss
NustS Carl I-flasSt Ha1seT. /. c. Schroeder.
No e2s East one-hundred -and-forty-thrd-st-H H.
Kellogg James r. Stevens
Hudson and Leroy sts.-Richard Mccann Thomas Cegg.
James B. McCabe.
West eeS4ge Sqss'fr p II fiitisT Mevay ''A'''
The Republican club S No ga 3n RowsTy3Mis fassMs
stn1e' Heine
rprvea,s Assembly Rooms seventy-ninth-st Coum-
bus-ave.-charles o. Mas
Avalope.s Hail No sl5 East hundred and forty
ninth-st dtalian neetingI-c L. Maggie di Ceraci
and DIT Raymond De Leo.
fremont CLUB one-hunGred- -seventy-hfth-st and
Third-ave.-charIes H. Moore
Congress Hall No. l55 Avenue Crank Moss. Montague
Lesser and II. b. PhiIbrock
No les Avenue A-wilam I-ustgar'en. A Parker NeVia
No 70 Avenue De. KOhn. r. M. Cohen Jacob Engel
and r. Conhed.
The Acorns. Jaffray Building. No. $50 Broadway-E a
HaTtshorn.
e'oa Han & 30 ia IA %,To R1sb Hedges Dr.
Harlem Lyceum and Third
1yssoG Charles AbbS bsses II j. Nsrnsy you c HreGin
Horn
Ludlow and Grand sts--B l. Mitnick.
No us Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn p. m-Mss Helen Bos-
well
The following is the list OF meetings which VIII
be held under the auspices OF the Greater New
York Democracy for the rest Of this week:
Toaav-xXIvth Assembly District and Sec
ond-ave XVIIth Assembly District. Flfty.nrsi--st:
ana Tenth-ave.; vth Assembly District. No 81 WesI
TSsnfy-ninth-st: XNXth Assembly District No
1856 Third-ave.: XXXVth Assembly District OAe-
hundreds snd-seventieth-st. and Third-ave
ro-morrow-XvIIth Assembly District. No 4l3 west
Fifteth-st.
Tbursaay-xXvIth Assembly District, sokol Hall No.
East Seventy-nrst-st
Fr,aav-xIth Assembly District No. 4s2 Eghth-ave
ssturday-XXth Assembly District. No Az Third-ave
Camp Seth Low. at the northwest corner Of One
hundred nd -twenty-ffth-st. and Seventh-ave mas
proved all TOO small for the thousands who nave
nightly crowded the big tent TO hear the fusion
speakers The list Of meetings which will be held
for tn remaining days OF the campaign are as ioi-
lows:
r. s.v-Erne.t Hall Edward T Lovatt Charles W. An
derson George W. Hart.
ro-morrow-Herbert II. Kellogg, Charles s Dana LHe Re
Fairc William B. Stambaugh and TirnothS 80
Woodruff.
rbursday-wiliisnn H Philip BoyIan. Theodore
Prince and II. S. Mcknight a,
Fr.cay-The Rev Or. John L. Campbell JOSEPH 49,
pyo.ksuer j. Leslie Goss.n and H B. Philbroox
| s.,u-day-IAnn Bruce. Job z. Hedges and CiAN
-,ocxsrs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
cANToRs POLICY TOWARD BUILDERS.

Jacob A. Cantor was waited upon yesterday by a
delegation OF builders who desired expression OF
opinion from him regarding his course in the event
OF his election President Of the Borough OF
Manhattan toward the interests they represent
Mr. Cantor declared his policy in these words:
Should I be elected. gentlemen. I shall appoint
superintendent OF buildings who will faithfully
guard the interests intrusted 10 his guaran-
tee that no favortism for privileges will be toler-
ated, that prompt action will be taken all plans
and subjects submitted 10 he department. that the
business OF the Office VIII be conducted the
lines exactly as up to date private business. and
that merit ana integrity Tll every appoint
ment that comes under my jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
NO U. Pm. p. DISAGREEMENT.
STORY OF AN ULTIMATUM DENIED ON BOTH

One OF the influences contributing to the depres-
sion OF the stock market yesterday story that
a prominent representative OF the Union Pacific in
terests had called upon equally prominent mem
ber Of the Great Standardization Pacific party
with a demand that the latter fnancier should by
p define clearly and unequvocally his position
In the Northern Pacific control controversy. the
alternative being a reopening Of active hostities
The story had foundation in fact and was
promptly denied by both sides A prominent hnan-
cier said:
The report is in line with the other ridiculoqs
rurnOrS which have been circulated for the last six
months There is not suspicion Of truth in IT,
the problem, and the discussion is being conducted
in the most friendly spirit.
4 Hartman interest characterized the rumor as
utterly absurd" The Northern Pacific situation.
he continued. unchanged. but all the interests
concerned were working with the utmost goodwill
for it's solution although it might be several weeks
before an adjustment could be had. The decline
in the market yesterday he attributed 10 the specu
lative traders Owing TO various circumstances,
among them the financial situation abroad bull
movement at present not warranted in his
Opinion But toward the end of the year, he
Thought the elements of disquietude would be
eliminated and the Northern Pacific complication
would thing OF the past. and then there might
be legitimate advance
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
Gfrnr sIou5

a ADVERTISEMENTS subscripuons Tor The Tribune
n received IEeIr Cpso~n once NO h2tc FroAdvAy
door until O'Clock 4dverriss-
nenls received following branch onees resulas
ONCE o'clock o. viz % stn-eve.
cor ,3d-sr I52 6rh-ave. Macys dtn-avs
and I4th-st Columous-avs near West o6th-st ~
Wsst A2d-st-. sth-Avs.. % East f4th-s6:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
HAVANA'S PAVING CONTRACT
CITY ENGINEER FAvoRs THE BID OF A
JERSEY CITY FIRM

Havana. Oct 2s-The Havana Municipal
Council which has under consideration the bids
for the Havana sewering and paving contracts
that were opened last week. has received let
Ter from City Engineer Barden recommending
the acceptance of the bid OF S. p. McGivney &
r. T Rockeby. OF Jersey City which is SlO-
s93. .o15 90. Mr.. Barden says the average OF the
bids Is within per cent OF the estimate OF the
Engineering Department. while the bid which
he has recommended for acceptance is within /
oer cent OF the estimate
AS yet there is not much interest displayed IN
the coming elections. Only few politicians are
active. The arrival In Havana OF General Bar
,oion,s Naso Is not considered have political
significance.
The movement in favor OF annexation seems 70
have fallen 10 the ground and demonstration
which had been widely advertised has been IN
definitely postponed