davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-31

City Attorney, one Chief of Po-
lice, one Clerk and Tax Assessor
one City Collector, and one Treas,
nrer. who shall hold their office
for term of two years, also two
aldermen from each of the four
wards of the city as mem 5ers of
the city council, which said alder
men shall be voted for and elect
ed by the voters of their respect
i've wards.
The places of holding such elec
tion in the different wards of the
city shall be as follows: Ward
Mol. In small house near the
residence of l.. d. Stone, corner
of Eight street and Idaho avenue.
Ward No. 2. In grocery store on
the corner of Chickasha avenue
and Washita avenue. Ward No
i3. In the U. S. court house
Ward No. 4. Cooks store, Seconc
street. The following judges O
election are hereby appointed Il
hold such election in their Tespec
i've wards: Ward No. L. ]. P
Gross, Louis Barefoot and t. B
, Biggers. Ward No. 2. B. B
r Capt, w. L. Lancaster, and Be
r Hampton. Ward No. 8. A. I
? Snead, VIM. Inman. and j. !
Cunningham. Ward No. 4. Stew
Hatsell, Dr.. Kendall and Jane
. Cowan.
: Witness my hand as such mayo
: of the city of Chickasha, on thl
f march the 1ltb. 1902
I, II. l.. GRIGsBY, Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-31
Special Rate Notice.
GRAND CHAPTER R. A. NJ.

GhANO CdAfIEh hs A. NJ
Oklahoma City, April 8, 10, and
I1th, 1902. tickets on sale April
Z 8 and 9th, retrun limit April 14th
1902, one and one third fare for
round trip, on certificate plan.
GRAND LODGE DISTRICT Z, INDE-
PENDEFT ORDER B'NAI B'RRITH.
Little Rock, Apeil 13-2Oth, tick
cts on sale 18th to Goth inclusive.
one and one third fare, on certi-
ficate plan for round trip.
INTERNAsIONAL KINDERG ARTEN
ASSOCIATION.
Boston, Mass, Aplil 23rd to 25th
one and one third fare for round
trip, on certificate plan.
GENERAL SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF
THE REVOLUTION.
Denver, COL, April 23rd-25th.
tickets on sale April l9th~23, re.
turning April 29th. Zone fare plus
80. 90 for round trip, on certifi
cate plan, plus % cents joint
agents fee for execution Of certi-
ficates.
I. o. o. F. CELEBRATION.
Hobart. @. r.. April 26th. 1862.
tickets on sale April Goth, return
ing limit April 2Sth, one and one
third fare for round trip.
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT,
Kansas City, Mo-, March 31st-
and April 9th, fare one and one
third, on certificate plan.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Nashville, N, O., May Sth-15th
1902, tickets on sale May 5, 6 and
! 9Th, final limit May 2lst 1902, one
fare plus $500 for round triI
with so cents additional chargE
for joint agents fee, for execu
ing tickets.
One way colonist rates to con
mon points in California during
month of Aril.
One way colonist rates to Utah
Montana, Idaho, Oregon. Wasl
ington, and British Columbia. dur
ing month of April.
j. @. OVERMIER, J. B. RISHEL,
Ticket Clerk. Agen
LOST. Two male Poland Chin
PIGS thoroughbred weight so q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-31

LOST. Two male Poland China
pigs thoroughbred, weight so or
so pounds each. Call and get
reward. Ed Emberson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-31

Nos and make connection with all trains
out Of Kansas City. Nos 30 and 36 are the new
fast trains
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
TORNADO IN THE WEST.
MUCH DAMAGE IN IOWA CROPS
SUFFER HEAVILY.

Council Bluffs Iowa, July 6.-Southwestern
Iowa was visited last night by the worst storm
of the year. In several towns it amounted to
a tornado, and fears are entertained that there
has been loss of life. The damage TO corn and
unharvested small grain has been great. In
some places the rain which followed the wind
storm amounted almost TO a cloudburst.
At Whiting a dozen buildings reported de-
ssroyed and a woman badly hurt. AT Rockwell
City the damage by wind less serious, but
The rain fell in binding sheets for an hour and
the whole country is under water. Crops were
beaten TO the ground and total loss in
many cases. AT Oakland. this county, there
was a deluge. accompanied by a heavy fall OF
hall which did much damage. A number OF
other places send in similar reports OF destruc-
tive storms.
At Anthon, town of LOCO inha buants, TWEEN
ty buildings were entirely demolished, and it is
feared loss of life occurred. Searching parties
ere out looking for the injured.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
AGUINALDO HAS FEARS.
FILIPINO LEADER ANXIOUS FOR PRO-
LECTION.
HE CALLS ON GENERAL CHAFFEE-AFRAID
OF THE VENGEANCE OF LUNAS
FRIENDS.

Manila, July 6.-As a result of the proclama-
tion of amnesty on July 4. the guard of Ameri-
soldiers has been withdrawn from the house
where Aguinaldo lived in Manila. and Lieuten-
ant Johnson. Aguinaldo's custodian, brought the
Filipino to-day to see General Chaffee. IL was
the first meeting between the American general
and the leader OF the Filipino revolution. Lieu
tenant William E. McKlnlay. of the 9th Cavalry,
acted interpreter.
Aguinaldo was told that he was free to so
anywhere he pleased, and General Chaffee asked
him if he had any complaint to make of Ameri-
can discourtesy or harshness. Aguinaldo replied
that he had no such complaint to make. He
told General Chaffee that he was going to visit
friends at his home in Cavite Viejo in Cavite
Province and inquired what protection the
American authorities would afford him He
seemed to be afraid to venture out. General
Chaffee replied that AguinaIdo would get the
same protection any other citizen.
The former Filipino leader then asked General
Chaffee to prevent the courts from requiring
HIM to testify in civil suits. General Chaffee re-
Piled that he had no authority to grant this
request. He advised Aguinaldo to make a social
call upon Acting Civil Governor Wright. This
Aguinaldo said he would do. but that he would
go at night as he was timd about appearing
on the streets in daylight.
The release OF the former Filipino leader has
renewed speculation to possible vengeance
upon him by friends of Luna and his other
enemies.
Luna was a Filipino leader whom Aguinaldo
caused to be killed in 1899
A number of the former followers of the in
surgent General Lukban. who operated and was
finally captured on the island of Samar, are
being examined here on the charge of misap-
preparation of revolutionary funds. General
Chaffee has permitted Lukban to go through
the captured insurgent archives in Manila for
the purpose of obtaining documents to show the
innocence of his followers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
DANGER FROM GAS LEAKAGE.
From American Medicine.


An interesting discussion on gas leakage and its
possible effect upon health held at a recent
meeting of the New-York County Medical Society.
Annually in the large cities the gas companies ex-
pect TO have a leakage of over one thousand mill
ions of cubic feet of In years this has
than in the early days OF gas lighting, when ordi-
nary coal employed. The gas produced in
closed by the destructive distlation of coal
contained only very small of the most
poisonous ingredients, the carbon monoXid. or blue
gas. Since water gas has be used almost
age of carbon monoXid present in illuminating gas
is over 80 per cent There has been a suggestion
in recent years that pure water should be en-
ployed in cities for heating purposes. In order TO
buretted-that is. saturated with certain naphtha
derivatives 1t is these substances which give the
water gas made at present its character
penetrating odor They also somewhat dilute the
poisonous gases which are present. The gas
expert who discussed the subject the meeting
supplied for heating purposes, the only safe place
TO live in NeW-York City would be outside of IL ="
Present conditions In our large cities add 10 the
dangers of gas leakage. Our pavements especially
in quiet residence Streets usually asphalt and
thoroughly impermeable Gas that escapes from
the mains is confined beneath the streets until il
finds its way into the houses or into the sewers
There is no doubt that severe anRmias be-
coming frequent in city life. DR.. I1yd point
ed out at this same meeting that of these
persture. malaise and headache, are traceable al
most directly to sewer gas AS IL is well known
that ordinary gas does not AFFECT the health
of Workmen who many hours each day engaged
in the sewers. il would seem that only when large
amounts OF carbon monoxld find their way into the
sewers and thence into the houses. for the gas IS
highly dihusible. that so-caed sewer gas takes on
such pathoSenetic influences.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
BIG FLEET FOR OIL TP4DF
TWELVE GREAT SHIPS TO CAppv
STANDARDS PRODUCT To
THE EAST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rsIBuxE.I

Philadelphia, July cit is authoritattvsl,
stated that the Standard Oil Company will bui,s
in England a fleet of twelve huge steamships q,
the proportions OF the Kennebec. now in this
port loading two million gallons Of refined oil
in cases for China and Japan. This under
taking. which involves the expenditure q,
millions of dollars, is taken an indication q,
the intention of this corporation to I'LL the orders
of the Orient with oil shipped in its own vessels
Twelve craft like the Kennebec, calculatinv
that each could make two trips year. would
be able to land 100000 gallons of oil IN
China and Japan every twelve months and this
amount would be about one-eighth of the total
export of that product annually to foreign
ports from Philadelphia. Just what such an
undertaking would mean to the countless deem
water sailing ships. that calculate on getting oil
cargoes out TO the Far East. is problematical
but 1t is believed that they would be obliged IN
seek business in other channels, because condi-
tfons at present point TO a recurrence of what
took place in the European oil trade.
AT one time hundreds of sailing ships found
lucrative employment in the European oil trade
carrying the product in barrels at a freight
rarely under four shillings. The Standard built
tank ships, and now absolutely controls the out
put of oil to Europe.
East 500 600 600 to 800. 900 gallons OF oil
annually and upward of two-thirds OF this
amount is now carried in ships owned and oper-
ated by the Standard Oil Company. Its fleet
of sailing ships for the Chinese and japanese
trade is also being increased rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
JEWISH CHAUT4UQU4 OPENS.
SESSIONS BEGIN AT ATLANTIC cITY-To
LAST TWO WEEKS.

Atlantic City, n. j.. July (Speciap-The sixth
summer assembly of the Jewish Chautauqua So
cistv was opened here this morning az the Beth
Israel Synagogue and will continue for two weeks
To-day Jacob Gimbei. Of Philadelphia. chairman
of the assembly committee. presided In his OPEN
ing address he emphasized the Importance Oh CIV
ing TO the Chautarqua movement material support
So n M il could be extended rapidly over the
country The principal address to-day was rnaoe
bv the Rev Dr. Henry Berkowitz. of Philadelpnla'
DR. Lee X Frankel. manager OF the United ne
brew Charities. of New-fork. called attehuoh 20
.I,a course in anpued philanthropy which will be
given during the sessions, and pointed out that
owing to the large immigrant Jewish population
already here and that which is coming IL was
highly desirable to study the problems caused by
this Influx and to endeavor to apply means for
the solving OF the questions Rabbi Leon Harrison.
Of 81 Louis spoke of the ideals OF the society.
Professor Leon H. Vincent, OF New-York deliv-
cred a lecture the Hotel Rudolf tonight on
''Carlyle and His Wife"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
PAPAL FETE AT THE VATICAN.
CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF
THE PoPE's CORONATION

Rome, July 6.-All the members of the Amer
lean College at Rome, including the Rev. DR..
Thomas Kennedy, rector of the college, and
Fathers McCate, McCourt and Mullin, of Phila-
delphia present this evening at the fetes
held at the Vatican in celebration of the Popes
jubilee in honor of the twenty-fourth snnver
sary of his coronation.
The entire Papal Court and thousands of
members of ell the Catholic societies represent
ed in Rome assembled at o'clock this evening
in the great Belvidere Court of the Vatican and
paid homage to the Pope. The court was beau
tifully adorned with tapestries and a profuson
Of plants and flowers. The Pope occupied an
especially constructed and richly decorated gall
lery. He entered the court by way of the lapi-
dary museum and the library. He was greeted
with enthusiastic accamations, and the band
played the Pontifcal march. A chorus,
posed for the occasion, was sung by a choir of
several hundred pupils from all the clerical
schools in Rome, who defled before the Pope
carrying banners The Vatican officials, num-
Der of women and the members of the diplomatic
corps witnessed the scene from windows over
looking the court.
The fete was brought TO a close by the Pope
pronouncing a Pontifcal blessing, after which
he was again acclaimed. A great flock of pig
Italy, were then released and few off to their
homes, each one bearing an announcement that
the ceremonies had taken place.
The Pope. who was delighted with the fete
was in excellent health, and his physicians an
nounced that he has improved both in health
and spirits in the last year
a dinner IN celebration OF the jubilee was
given in the Vatican at noon to-day TO one
hundred and fifty OF the poor Of Rome. Car
dinal Respighi and a number of prelates and
Papal officials were present
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
AMERICA AND EXPANSION.
THE REV. EDWIN WHITTIER CASWEIL
SAYS THE LIFE OF NATION
IMPLIES GROWTH.

The Rev. Edwin Whittier Caswen pastor Of the
Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, No. S21
East Fiftieth-st, preached yesterday on Americas
Past Present and Future" taking for his text
Psalms l47, IN. He hath not dealt so with any
nation" He said:
The satnted Lincoln replied TO the South in the
memorable conference at Hampton Roads. THE
dismemberment could be suffered When nation
consents TO dSintegraton, 1t consents to DEATH Life
retrograde. How insignificant America would be to-
in the Louisiana Purchase in 1905 in the annexation
Of territory from Mexico in 1915 in the purchase
nation seek to enlarge its d6mini9ns increase its
and ascend the higher principles OF liberty truth
and justice. nation which declines to expand
When God opens the door of privilege to man or
nation, duty indicates destiny.
little mountain republic of Switzerland, maintaining
noble heroes or ANY gTea any 3s0T S
family of nations: Such was not Gods purpose with
believe in. the God of history. When God would
ire tFee S sr2ei ana END the R0%ef Of Egypt he sends
He overthrows the Assyrian army by angelic
Nebuchadnezzar boasted lis not this great BABY
lon inaeg %hiGh Ad sG haye 6T6 Cyrus whom God had
dom II 1t had been a pleasant day the battle of
Napoleon different destiny But for a mighty
storm which swept away the Armada. Spain, in
Civil War might have had different conclusion if
little Monitor just in time to meet the deadly Mer
rimac. If flock OF birds had not guided Columbus
SouthweStward toward the island of San Salvador
he would have touched the main continent of
America and the New World become Spanish in
stead of Anglo-SaXon. Everywhere we see Gods
hand in shaping the destiny of nations II is a
singular fact that not a single American seaman
died in battle in the recent Spanish war
America has great mission among the nations
of the earth. We lie in the pathway of power and
opportunity. between the old worlds on the west
and the newer on the east. Our great work is the
emancipation of mankind. go forward is the
watchword of the Almighty America. We must
remember that history everywhere finds it's solution
in Christ. The constitution of the United States
written on taolet OF copper, when beheld from
George Washington who is the incarnation of the
principles therein contained. The Emancipatio
Proclamation done in ink presents the picture of
the face of Abraham Lincoln. So, gazing at the six
thousand years OF the worlds history. we see the
face of Jesus Christ, the Son of God whose power
and wisdom created all things. All the worlds his
tory is concentrated around the letters B. c. and
A. D. Israel was the chosen people of God for
turn ruled the world. but to-day the Anglo-Saxon
girdes the globe with its national forces and
language. America is the centre of the Anglo
Saxon wealth and power. One great truth we must
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
The preacher then conti
FLUID LENSES FOR PHOTOGRAPH.
From Nature.


On Thursday evening last the members of the
Camera Club and their guests assembled TO
listen to discourse by DIR. Z. F. Grim on the
new fluid lens with which he has recently been OBJ
tanning some excellent photogra phs OF theat-
rical and other night scenes. The use of fluid
lens Is very old idea, but ii fell of use
when homogeneous glass could be made properly
and the combination of flint and crown success
fully mated. The object of using fluid in lenses at
this early time was simply TO overcome certain
optical deficiencies OF the single glass lens. Dr.
Grtins in adopting this form OF lens is in
very considerably the rapidity OF it's action
and so successful has he been that he pro-
duce very excellent photographs with short ex-
posures with ordinary night illumination.
taken showed several snapshots taken at different
theatres without any previous preparation either
regards the actors and actresses or the stage
illumination. and these were quite sufficient to give
idea of the important future for such a
lens. One of the chief points in the lens is the
great depth of focus which is shown in the indi-
vidual pictures for not only are the performers in
front OF the stage in focus but the al The
back is quite sharp well. The very great ra-
pidlty of the lens led DR.. Grim to attempt 10 take
cinema tOgraph pictures OF stage performances The
results. although not of very high order showed
however that with little more experiment. lust az
good pictures of night can be secured as are
displayed to-day in cinema tograph pictures raLan
in daylight There is little doubt that DR. Grim Ia
indicated the great possibilities of his new lens
and many scenes which could not be depicted or
account OF their apparent lack OF sufficiently hri1
liant illumination may now be caught In the mesbas
OF this Photographic net.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
TRUE CHIVALRY."
THE REV. DIR. WORKMAN REJoICEs AT LIB
ERTY AND PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

THE REV. DIR. WORKMAN REJO1CES AT LIB
ERTY AND PEACE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
In the Rev Dr. Kittredge's Reformed Churcn' on
Madison-sve the Rev. Dr. Denis workman OF
East Orange. N J., preached yesterday ho'nie
on True Chivalry.
ut is said sometimes that the days OF chlvairy
are past he said in part There Is such hurrE-
ing for wealth Does not hard calculating science
extract poetry from life? So many questions De-
tween men and between nations are now settled
by arbitration which settled formerly by the
sword Battles themselves are fought by
than by hand-to-hand combat; the instances OF
nersonaI adventure and prowess are said to be but
few.
BE IL So After all, we are glad that contests
for superiority are on a higher plane than helds
of war; on a plane of purer courage and the larger
chivalres of love We rejoice that the old bloody
times had some OF these redeeming traits such
wonderful episodes as this OF David and his COM
rades of a humanity humane. But we rejoice lar
more in those battles men win over themselves h0e
great victories that the erowning achievements
of our highest craftsmanship to-day.
of their arms by the superior valor in which the
one has finally dared to make comparatively easy
terms OF peace and the other has dared 10 accept
after long and bitter conflict. and against much
quests OF war in our conquests of peace. and have
planted not merely our hag but the tne eanner ie3 3I
near by and the Islands afar We give them in
deed far more freedom and worthier liberty than
that for which they fought. What better celebra-
chvalric Presidents proclamation OF amnesty and
of such large liberty and nationhood as Spain kept
them from for three hundred dark and bioody
VearsS"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
EXCURSION STEAMERS CRASH.
THE THOMAS PATTEN SENDS THE GEN
ERAI, sLoCUM INTO BATTERY PIER

The steamers General SlOcum. OF the hocka-
way Beach line, and the Thomas Patten, or the
Patten line, running to Long Branch. ran INTO
each other off the Battery pier soon after . a. m
yesterday. While the Patten line boat had her
upper works considerably damaged. the General
slocurn came out without scratch. .-..-..s
The captain of the Patten line boat tried 10
tie UP at the Battery pier instead OF waiting for
the Slocum to dock ahead Of him The Slocum
was unable to get to the pier when she arrived.
the Bedloes Island boat being there ahead OF
her The Slocum cruised around until the other
boat had left and started for the end OF the
pier lust at this moment the Thomas Patten
came bowling around the point from the North
River Both boats blew whistles, put nelther
changed it's course When the crash came II
sent fhe SIocurn against bunch of piles, bend
ing them over as If they were wire
Roth steamers were carrying many paSsen-
gers but no one was hurt and little excitement
ensued The Patten line boat turned around
and headed for the Lower Bay. She was not
damaged much.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
MANY HURT IN RACE RIOTS.

Connellsyile. Penn, July S.-A terrific riot
between slaV and Polish miners and coke work
eTs occurred last night at the Paul mines of the
92ainey Company. Vanderbilt, three miles from
here. Mike Zoyetchin, slav. killed instantly
by three revolver shots, and Victor Hennel, SaY,
was shot through the body and viii not live
Thirty Slavs men and women, all more or
less injured in the terrific hand-tohand fight that
took place. The participants were covered with
blood after the fracas, but their injuries. while
serious. VIII not prove fatal. Thirty arrests were
made to-day.
Jacob Weik and Peter Panik. Poles, are charged
with the murder of Zovetchin and the fatal wound
ing Of Hennel- Some of those arrested will be held
witnesses, and perhaps accompiices. Last night a
big christening was held at the home Of Frank
Ietkey, and the trouble started there.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
VATICAN SEEKS A COMPROMISE.
PLAN TO SAVE THE POPE FROM RESPON-
sIBILITY IN REGARD TO FRIARs.

Rome, July 6.-The Vatican is striving to find
a compromise between satisfying the desires Of
Washington. as set forth by Judge William H
Taft, Civil Governor of the Philippines. and re-
lieving the Holy See from direct responsibility
for the withdrawal of the friars from the Phil
ippine Archipelago. Several plans to this end
have been discussed by the Vatican authorities.
The most acceptable of these is that the gener-
ais Of the four religious orders concerned, hav-
ing been informed of Washington's request
shall themselves order the withdrawal of their
dependents, who number about five hun
dred. This plan would make necessary a letter
from the general OF each order to Civil Governor
Taft pledging the writer 10 this action, or the
insertion of a clause in the contract between
Judge Taft and the Vatican that steps in this
sense will be taken Immediately by the generals
when they are aware of the wishes of the United
States. The Vatican would thus be under no
odium, the Pope merely accepting an accom-
plished
New-York tribune., 1902-07-07
CORRIGAN'S SUCCESSOR.
AN APPOINTMENT NOT EXPECTED BE-
FORE NOVEMBER.

Copyright 1902: BY The Tribune Assocatlon)
Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Csble)
Rome. July 6-The Congregation of the Prop
aganda, which will have to examine and report
to the Pope about the propositions for a new
Archbishop of New-York, will only hold two
more sittings before taking a summer vacation.
So important a question the successor to
Archbishop Corrigan should not come before
the Congregation until autumn; besides, all the
documents are not yet here Especially lacking
are letters from American Archbishoos giving
their views the proposed candidates. An
appointment is not expected before November.
Mr. Crimmins has not yet come to Rome.