davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-06-29
Regular

American Ladies Southern tie
S2.75, sale price. ..- 1925
American Ladies pat. Colt Ok
ford $500, sale price ~ 2.35
Own make Dong Oxford pat. tip
1925, sale price .--- 200
Picnic Southern tie $1.75, sale
nr;ae 1.40
Forest Park Oxford 1925, sale
nrice ~.. soc
Own make Dong Oxford f229, sale price y ~
p,cusc three strap Al .i1. sale price ... 81 lao
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-06-29

sin MOGaughy come over from
Cement aatardaY for visit with
oarcnts. he viii return tomor.
row,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-18
HOAR'S ATTACK
ON PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page Oue)

cause Of a previous understanding that
when Panamas independence had been
established and recognized, that gov
eminent would give this government
what Colombia had refused--tho ter
ritory necessary for the construction of
the Panama canal
In ths days that have elapsed since
the Introduction of the resolution Mr..
Hosr has given his careful considera-
tion to the question so that when ac-
tion was demanded upon the resolution
today he startled the senate by read
ing from manuscripts what Senator
Foraker, of Ohio, declared was a yio-
lent attack upon the president and the
administration.
sdr. HJar stoutlv denied the charge
but held firmly to the position that the
president must explain. At times the
Interchange between the champion Of
the administration and the venerable
senator approached closely to the line
of personal recruitment.
Senator German, the leader of the
minority. was as harsh in his criticisms
OF the president as he was fulsome in
his praise of the stand taken by Mr.
Iloar. TO sarcastic taunt OF the Re-
publican leader. Mr. Aldrich, as to
whether or not the Democratic senators
intended to vote against the treaty,
Mr.. German finally announced that If
conditions were as they appeared to
be. the Democratic senators would
stand for the national honor against
the Panama canal.
This statement was significant in
that 1t requires a two.thirds vote to
ratify a treaty and that united mi
narity would defeat it.
Indications point TO a discussion of
the subject at tomorrow's session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-18
Before School

That is the time we want boys to
earn good money handling the Morn
Ing News.
The sun., 1903-12-14
PORTRAIT SHOW CLOSES.
Receipts Nearly S7O.OOO-C. N. schwab
Finds the Ticket Seller H0nest.

The loan exhibition OF portraits at the
American Art Galleries for the benefit of
the Orthopedic Hospital closed yesterday
with the largest gathering Of visitors in
it's four weeks record. Charles NJ. Schwab
spent the afternoon there. When he en-
tered the galleries Mr.. Schwsb pulled out
a handful of gold coin. and tossing down
twenty dollar gold piece waited for change.
-Ten, fifteen, sixteen. seventeen---"
counted the young woman at the desk
stop" interrupted Mr.. Schwab. YOU'RE
robbing yourself. l only gave you ten to
begin with. My money doesn't multiply
that fast in New York"
The clerk produced the coin and showed
it to be $40, Mr.. Schwab smiled.
Il cant lose money in this honest town
IL try, said he as he passed on with SIC. SO.
Although the expenses of the exhibit have
been large it has proved financial success
1t ia estimated that $1,000 has been taken
at the door, and in addition more than 5000
has been received for catalogues. This
estimate Of attendance was made yester-
day after the exhibit closed: Week days,
II, 100; Sundays, 1000; artists, 1900. The
Sunday visitors paid only SO cents. half
rate, and tickets to artists were three for
dollar. Three thousand art students
were admitted free.
The largest expense in connection with
the exhibit was the insurance 900 600
was carried on the exhibit. Every COM
pany in the United States and a number of
European companies shared In this risk.
The pictures will be returned to their owners
to-day and tomorrow.
Among the visitors yesterday were:
Tenement House Commissioner and Mrs.
Robert W. De Forest. Justice Hinsdale.
Don Raimundo de Madrazo. Harry Walters
of Baltimore, Miss Whitney, Mrs. George T..
Bliss Miss Bliss, Nre. Frederic Kernochan.
J. Frederic Kernochsn, Miss Kernochan.
Warren. Charles W Gould. John Clafin. Mrr.
Thomas F, Ryan, Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien.
the Rev. Thomas O'Donovap of the Irish
Industrial Committee. and Horace Plum
kett. NJ p.
The sun., 1903-12-14
FREE RIDE IN STEAMBOAT RACE.
Passengers on Losing Boat Get Their
Money Back.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 13.--An exciti ng
race was run yesterday by the river steamers
Charles r. Spencer and Daley Gatzert
from Portland to The Dalles, distance OF
over 100 miles, and the Spencer won. As
a result, the purser Of the Gatzert refunded
fares to more than 100 passengers on that
boat
The Gatzert and Spencer are operated by
rival companies. Since the entry OF the
latter boat into the field the rates have been
gradually cut, until now the fare from Port :
land to The Dalles is 25 cents The Gatzert
has been making better time than the Spen-
Ger, due to the latter's stopping for way
freight. The company advertised that the
fares Of all passengers would be refunded
any day that their boat did not beat the
Spencer to The Dalles.
The gauntlet thus thrown down was taken
up by the Spencer yesterday, and a neck and
neck race resulted, the two boats reaching
the Cascade Locks, half way to The Dalles,
together. From there on the Spencer gradu-
ally pulled away from the Gatzert and beat
her into The Dalles by twenty minutes.
The sun., 1903-12-14
no OPEN SHOPS HERE.
Building Employers President Says rheyH
stand Against Chicago Plan.

Charles l.. Eidlitz, president OF tho Build
ing Trades Employers Association, was
asked yesterday by SUN reporter IL tho
association would stand by the action Of
it's delegates last week in repudiating the
open shop plan of the National Building
Trades Employers Association, organized
at the convention in Chicago. He replied:
The delegates representing this asso-
citation were instructed not to agree to
anything that was not based on the lines
of the arbitration agreement Of our organi-
"a, ion. We stand committed to that. as
the most logical plan, and believe that We
nave convinced the unions which have
signed it that it is logical. We have now
agreements with the building trades unions
which do not expire until 1905. and We do
not think the unions will break them.
Both the employers and the unions do
not want to have any more trouble. If,
however, the unions do not stand by the
arbitration agreement, we shall certainly
take a new course OF action. We shall see
to it that we stand by our pledges and we
look to them to see that they stand by
their pledges. They ought to know by
this time that arbitration is better than
strikes"
Edward Kelly, delegate Of the Electrical
Workers Union, one Of the first to sign
the arbitration agreement, said that the
open shop would not do for New York.
because union and non-union men could
not work satisfactorily in this city under
any agreement.
The sun., 1903-12-14
OPERAS SUNDAY CONCERT.
Two First Appearances and Triumphal
Return for Pol PIancOn.

Return for Pol P1ancOn.
There were two first appearances at
last nights Sunday concert at the Metro
politan Opera House. That is, they were
first appearances at the Sunday night
concerts. The artists were Miss Delsarta,
soprano, and Mr.. Rossi, basso. Miss Del
sarta sang first encore and bowed to the
second. Signor Rossi who was musical
comedy all by himself. had to sing In re-
sponse to two recalls before the audience
would let him retire
The real thing in the way of ovations,
however, was reserved for the old favorite,
Pol Plancon. and for jacques Thibaud
the French violinist. NJ Plancon was in
excellent voice, After singing an aria
"The Seasons, by Haydn, he had to re-
spond to three recalls. For the third he
sang, in French, the "Two Grenadiers
and II was five minutes after he had left
the stage for the last time before the ap-
plause ceased.
NJ. Thibaud had two regular numbers,
the first being concerto for the violin
by Mendelssohn. The second was a com
position by Sarasate. The audience. 1t
seemed, could not tire Of M. Thibaud's
playing, and the applauders were so per.
sistent that the young violinist responded
to four encores.
The other soloist was Miss Olive Fremstad,
who sang an aria from Samson and Delilah.
She was recalled and sang a ballad. Herr
Felix Mottl conducted the orchestra, which
played the sFreischuetz" overture and a
symphonic poem by Smetana,
The sun., 1903-12-14
GOT HER JEWELRY BACK.
- 900 NOrth OF Plumber stolen From
Mrs. Cassner OF 81. Louis Found.

~ ,ObO WGEIp OF Plunuer StOlen FTOU1
Mrs. Cassner OF 81. Louis Found.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13.-With the exception
of four set diamonds, valued at 500. the
entire collection of jewelry owned by Mrs.
Dorothy L. Cassner. which was stolen from
an ircn sa!e in her sleeping room while she
was away from her home. 3l25 Laclede
avenue, on Sunday night last, was found
this morning by Mrs. Cassner's servant.
Nettie Cunningham The collection, which
il valued at nearly 5000. was wrapped in a
piece of rainsoaked sheeting and had been
deposited between the brick wall of the
house and a water spout about ten feet
from the window through which the thief
who stole them entered Mrs. Cassner's .
house.
Soon after Mrs Cassner notified the police
OF the discovery detective was sent from
the Four Courts to her home, When he
returned to police headquarters he was
accompanied by the servant who found the
jewelry. The servant was piled with ques-
tions relative to the discovery. Whoever
the thief was it was evident that the person
did not have sufficient nerve to attempt
to dispose of the jewelry after stealing
Mrs Cassner said:
Il am overjoyed that 40 much has been
returned. but I can't help wondering who
stole them. ] am so curious on this score
that / will still pay reward of 81 900 for
information leading to the arrest of the
thief.
The sun., 1903-12-14
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO.
OF NEW YORK.
Fifteen Nassau Stree. Equitable Building.
Capital So. 900. 100000
Surplus $500. 100000
DOWIE IS SEEKING REVENGE.
AFTER A BANKER FOR CAUSING
HIS RECENT TROUBLES.
He Says Lies From New York AbOut Mrs.
DOwte Taking Money Away With Her
Caused the Banker to stir Ip the
Bankruptcy Case--Mrs. DOwie Grievet.

WAUK BEGAN, ILL.,, Dec. 1s.--In Shiloh
Tabernacle this afternoon Dowie addressed
about one thousand followers and talked
of his financial troubles. He said that the
report, started in New York, that he and
his wife were absconding with all of Zion g
wealth. caused a certain Chicago banker
to get anxious and to induce small creditor
to start proceedings to have him declared
bankrupt. Now, Dowie says. this banker
has skipped to Utah to evade service.
but he says he will prosecute him on his
return and the bank will soon need a new
president.
A few weeks ago Dowie was railing at
Jews and declaring them Unclean and unfit
to help restore Jerusalem To day he
praised them and said that Jews are among
he mentioned that Jew did much to help
him in his receivership matter.
Just because the receivers are away,
said Dowie, Everything is not settled. In
fact. the most important part comes now I,
the getting of money to pay the bills and
] want you all to keep your promises to
help and give in your contributions even
more generously than before. Mrs Dowie
Is deeply grieved because of the charge
that she took money with her. Her heart
is broken and she needs me to comfort her
Do you want me to go TO herr Answer me. "
"Yes, yes" was the reply.
well, I'll see her in Australia in Feb
ruary. We will hold a big meeting in the
Chicago Auditorium on Dec. n, a farewell
to my Chicago people, before l leave for
my trip around the world Then l will
tell OF my work since coming to America,
which was sixteen years ago next june
The sun., 1903-12-14
WOMAN DIES or POISON?
Mystery in Burlington. VT. in which .
Man IL Accused Of Murder.

BURLINGTON. VT, Dec, l3.--John O'Brien
OF Shelburne. Vt, was arrested to-day by
the police of this city on the suspicion Of
having caused the death of Mrs. Peter
Mercier, wife of well known local poll
tician, who is now in the State insane asylum.
The body of Mrs. MERCER was found this
morning at O'Clock by the police at her
home. hasty examination was made
by Health Officer Clark, and poisoning was
indicated as the cause of death. An au-
topsy will be performed tomorrow.
The police learned that O'Brien had been
at Mrs Mercier's home for a few days and
that he was there Saturday night. Early
this morning he went to William Boyd's
home and asked for shelter. He got per-
mission to sleep on the floor, and was found
there by the police. When arrested he was
under the influence of liquor. He will
say nothing about the affair.
Mrs. Mercier was about 40 years old and
had lived alone since her husband had been
confined in the insane asylum. O'Brien is
a stranger to the police and has been in
Burlington only short time.
The sun., 1903-12-14
AN ELEPHANT on HIS TOES.
Hattie Docs Her New Trick, hut One
Keeper Wishes She Hadn't.

Hattie, the young elephant in the Central
Park menagerie. put one OF the keepers
out of business for q time yesterday by
stepping on his toes while she was taking
her morning lesson.
She has been taught number Of tricks
since she came from Germany last spring
Her apparent musical ability in playing
the harmonca sur prises the people who
hear her. Billy Snyder. her keeper. puts
the instrument at the end OF her trunk and.
n loud voice, orders her to play Die
Wacht am Rhein." Hattie makes noises
that are just as much like that tune as any
other.
Hattie has just mastered trick which
her keeper says no elephant in any OF the
circuses has been able to do; that is. to walk
on her hind feet. Snyder says that she is
now able to take eighteen steps without
falling down. .....
Il wasn't sure that she would be able to
do it when started in to teach her: but she
is a wonderful little elephant he explained.
Hattie was held up by ropes and tackle
while learning the trick. but the ropes were
done away with yesterday morning for
the first time. Keepers Snyder, Peter
Shannon and Harry Tyson were in the
stall when she got up to do her stunt.
She needed a little prodding to stand up
on her hind feet, but finally got her balance.
and Snyder started around the stall and
ordered the beast to follow him. At first
she was bit timid, and then stepped out.
but had gone only = few steps when abe
seemed to lose confidence and wabbled.
Tyson was nearby and. as the elephant
tried to maintain her balance, she stepped
to one side and one of her feet came down
on Tyson's left foot. He let out yell that
frightened the animal so much that she
dropped on all fours and trumpeted The
keeper lmped out Of the stall and nursed
his foot for the rest of the day
Hattie afterward did her trick without
mishap.
The sun., 1903-12-14
FLEETS PUT ON War COLOR.
JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN WAR
SHIPS PAINTED BLACK.

Reply to Japan's Proposals Not Believed
TO He Finai-Alkado Gives Cabinet
Full Power to Continue the Negotia.
tions with the Russian Government.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Telegrams from Japan
concur in declaring that the position OF
the Ministry has been rather improved
than otherwise by the dissolution OF the
Diet Prime Minister Katsura has received
an imperial mandate to carry the negotia-
tions with Russia to a conclusion.
Several contradictory versions OF Russia's
reply to the Japanese proposals are
printed. There are strong indications that
the reply Ia not final.
The special correspondent Of the Teie-
graph, who has gone from Toxic to Port
Arthur. cables from the latter place under
dato Of Saturday that on the way he passed
a fleet OF Japanese warships OF Sasebo
engaged in evolutions and firing practice.
All tho vessels were painted black. which
is their war color. The Russian ships are
also painted black.
Business at Port Arthur is stagnant.
The public ridioule Japan's prowess. They
say it would be folly to think that the Rus
SLAMS intend TO abandon Manchuria after
the enormous expenditure in which they
have involved themselves in this part Of the
world.
A despatch to the Times from Toxic
says the general opinion is that Russia's
reply amounts to a slight rapprochement'
There is conclusive evidence that the reply
to the speech from the throne, which was
passed by the House of Representatives
and caused the dissolution Of that body.
was drafted solely by the President Of the
House without consulting the party leaders.
Nevertheless it was adopted. partly owing
to bewilderment and partly to misconcep-
flnn
The sun., 1903-12-14
REVIVE INTERNATIONAL BANK.
Shareholders VIII Meet Here To-day to
Discuss Reorganization.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. BIT is stated here
that the arrest and imprisonment Of J. o.
Rice, general manager of the defunct Inter
national Bank and Trust Company, are due
to charges preferred against him by w. Hill
Hunt of New York president Of the concern
A meeting of the shareholders will be held
in New York tomorrow for the purpose
of reorganizing the company.
In circular issued by Mr.. Hunt just
received here he says: TT is wholly owing
to the maladministration of our affairs
by the general manager in Mexico, j. O.
Rice. that disaster has overtaken us. Yet
Mr.. Rice has since the date of the failure
for which he alone is responsible, persist
emily endeavored to shift the responsibility
10 the executive officers in New York. who
at his instigation and upon false state
ments rendered by him have been venom
ously attacked by, a portion Of the press
in the City Of Mexico.
The sun., 1903-12-14
Observation-Disclosures.
English Invention Records ConversatiOns
Over the Wire.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec 14.-The Daily Mail an
nounces that. it has conducted reasonably
successful experiments with recording
telephone, called the electrograph. which
IL the invention of L. G.. Craven, an Eng lish
engineer, who was once an assistant Of
Thomas A. Edison at Menlo Park, n. j.
The mechanism combines a telephone
and phonograph. Messages spoken into
the telephone, transmitter were sent over
dozen miles between London and Twicken-
ham, where they were received by the
phonograph, without audible sound. by
direct electrical effect on a vibrating dia-
phragm. When the phonograph was dis
connected from the telephone wire and
reversed the messages were reproduced
audibly and distinctly.
Mr.. Craven declares that his invention
will be the greatest addition to the con-
yeniences OF business since the invention OF
the telephone generation ago, as the
electrograph leaves a permanent record OF
conversations.
The sun., 1903-12-14
DRUGGED ny VISITING COUPLE.
Shoemaker's story OF Robbery by Friendly
Man and Woman.

Capt Byrnes and the detectives Of the
Morrisania police station are trying to find
a we'll dressed man and woman. who, ac-
cording to Shoemaker Joseph lombard of
s28 Elton avenue, robbed him late last
Thursday night.
Lombardi says that the man asked him
to stretch the wonan's shoe for him and
that while the stretching was in progress
the man went out and got a pail Of beer
Lombardi says that he was awakened
two or three hours later when his son Will
liam got home from night school, The
curtains had been drawn and the lights
put out. The thieves, according to Lom-
bardi, took his watch and chain, his wifes
bracelets and chain and t7o-all the jewelry
and money the family had.
The sun., 1903-12-14
"Force-thoughts"

XXI Dec. ~
r COME downtown every
morning with two sorts
of people. ! have q good
chance to see them because
| am hanging on IL strap.
] would rather stand up
and be sunny than TO sit
down. and be selfish.
q But anyway | can pick out
up and down the car the peo-
pie who are sunny and the peo.
pie who don't eat "FORcE.
q Hanging on a strap is a de-
pressing occupation, ii you
live in such q way that you
must simply hang on to some
thing. II you are standing
with your own stored-up
energy, which comes from a
long procession of breakfasts
eaten with proper leisure and
appreciation, you VIII need q
strap only when you go
around curves.
q You can enjoy every minute
Of your life, ii you realize that
you only have to enjoy u min.
ute at q time.
"FoRCE' helps you realize,
because it clears your
thoughts by standing be-
tween you and indigestion.
Be $u,rny!
Yours truly,
;M:..:::<:;;:::..,~,zE~ :. !: :::;;::.,,
The sun., 1903-12-14

SAYS 1T WILL BE A SERIOUS MIS-
TAKE TO RESTRICT TT.
The Best Proof That Man n worthy OF
American Citizer ship Is That He Has
Ambition Enough to Come Here
Talks to the Educational Alliance.

Ambition Enough to Come Hero
Talks to the Educational Alliance.
Further extension Of the law to restrict
immigration was condemned as "very
serious mistake" by Andrew Carnegie last
night at the eleventh annual meeting OF
the Educational Alliance in its home at
East Broadway and Jefferson street.
THE best proof said Mr.. Carnegie,
that a man il worthy of us is that he has
the ambition to come hero to better his con-
dtion and that he has saved money enough
to get here. '..N.
1T is the language man speaks. that
determines his race, not the country he
comes from. The young man or woman
who learns to speak English, who reads
Shakespeare, not forgetting Burns, who Ia
stepped in the literature Of this country
and familiar with it's heroes that young
man or woman is d good American, no
astonishing how soon a foreigner who
comes to this country Is born again
Mr. Carnegie congratulated the Alliance
on its years work, but said he noticed that
in spite OF its success the report as read
by President Isidor Straus asked for more
money.
"The university that gets five millions
one day comes to you the next and wants
five millions more, said he. II never
knew any charitable or educational in
stitution yet that wasn't like the daughter
of the horse leech crying, give, give, give.
1 take all these tales OF poverty with
grain of salt
President Straus referred TO the death OF
Solomon Loeb, who was an extensive bene-
factor of the Alliance and resolutions of
coincidence were passed.
The annual report of the Alliance in
referring to it's work among immigrants
says:
Voluntary immigration ia an entirely differ
ent question from forced. The former immi-
grants arrive at their destination with some
preparation of mind and circumstances to
meet the inevitable problems which they
must face. but men, women and children who
are driven from their homes impovershed,
heart-broken and spiritually downcast all but
to despair. cease TO be the same human be:
ings until they can be restored to the mental
condition which will reklndle energy and
hope
In the last year an annex to the Alliance
building has been completed and is now
open. A permanent site for the Boys
Summer Camp was acquired last summer.
To show the demand for higher studies
among East Side folks the report says that
it's Shakespeare class has had an average
weekly attendance Of 159.
The sun., 1903-12-14
Court Calendars This Day.

unR ARPfsas sSss%'
j j, SS.Sn,
ssisns; ] S. ss s'Ss Z @ iS I s,s ,ss s9s
ss i H. s 90; s s! - ss sss'
ssss's from sfssf Ss if% fs s
%s;;
ssS s 1s sts s s.s 'n &c., &c., ss1 ls isss ss & ss
s,.t PAR s1sI csss ,,,s s, @ @ S,s as$
sss i2i1s s '7,s $751; so 800 S s,o
PsTs Pss Hc.ss unsnsasd %nSnsi cases from S sr
o, .Ss I;S ssss ,, 5sS ,.s ,.s
M 20. ,o,s s.: ;sss ssS: s7s; so ,,s s,:o ssss
AdjouIHsd ,,nsi' Monday; bso q, ie@s Y; Par "
xI!sc,esg Cases Sos; rom "a, fST viii Part Siii.
Surros sa,es Court. Chambers probate Wills
o. Mssssi L Her Taomn' Cass Gs,, Lows PGd!n
bald iE 4: BcsSs, Edward j. Child. at p N, Trial
a 4 Notions; Trial Term Part Case un
& 1 is III a.. si7 's iSS, ri ii7s a. ss isss M is
IsSs 2 IS 1896 I.o Is;7' i95s; lsi9 iss! 1895 3ss
,ssi , ,sss 'is, ,oSs sss' se,s so,s sals sss sa,l
s:' s.: s. ss ss,s