davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
RIena Maria.
salnlaguudi week from Monday.

W. T. Thorne, of Hobart, was
in the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
Riena Maria.

Tomorrow will be a big day for
the Elks in Chickasha. The dedi.
cation Of their new club rooms
will be one Of the most important
events in the social history Of the
city. Many visitors are expected
There viii be guests from Oklaho-
ma City, FL Reno, Guthrie, Ard
more. Enid and all the leading
towns in the two territories anc
they will be entertained IN granc
stYle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
Riena Maria.

]. B. Vickers. Of Guthrie, has 10
Gated in the city. He represents
the old reliable Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.. Of which A. w. Freder-
icks is the general agent in Chick
asha. Mr.. Vickers is gentleman
of pleasing address and he has had
wide experience in the insurance
business. We welcome him and
his family TO our city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

Riena Maria

W L. Corton, who has been su-
pcrvising engineer on the water
works construction, leaves tonight
for Malta, Mont. where he takes a
position with the us. Geological
Survey Corps. Mr.. Gorton has
been here since the waterworks
survey was begun and has made
many friends. lie is very capa-
bic young man. His move to
Montana is a promotion for him,
since he will receive a larger sal.
ary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
Riena Maria.

H. A. Dever, NJ. d., Of Darling
ton. 0. r.. has located in this city
for the practice Of his profession.
DR.. Dever comes highly recon-
mended as successful physician.
We trust he may enjoy a good
practice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

d. r. Priddy has embarked in
the real estate business in this city.
Mr. Priddy and his family came
here from Texas about a month
aQo. He is an experienced man
IN real estate and those who
deal with him may be assured that
he viii handle their business salts
factorily. lie already has some
good bargains in farms and city
property 10 offer Mr.. Priddy will
make his headquarters at Gala
ways furniture store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

Reward II will give s. reward
for finding and returning to me
my black and red Jersey sow, weigh
ing about 100 pounds. Phone 3os,
DR.. c. S. Foster. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
Riena Maria.
Salmagundi week from Monday

DIR. Chas. p. Brown who went
to his farm last week to recuperate
after his illness, has returned to
his Office. He is looking much inn
proved and is able to resume his
practice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

The boilermakers and machln-
lists Of the Rock island shops play
ed a game at the new ball park
this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
Riena Maria.
saImagundi week from Monday

Miss Verna Hovey. who has
been attending the kindergarten
Convention at Dallas, returned to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

Miss Cecle Haas, of Fl. Worth,
arrived in the city today and will
be the guest Of Mrs. Albert Harris
this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

A big crowd joined the excur-
sion 10 Oklahoma City yesterday
to see the game between Oklahoma
City and Guthrie. The former
team won BY score Of II to 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

Salmagundi week from Monday.
Mr.. JOS. Bubser, Of Oklahoma
City, is in town tuning pianos and
organs. Leave orders at Denton S
Music Store. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
EIks Dedication
of The New Club Rooms Pro
gram-Reception Committee.

chickasha Lodge No. 752.. B.P.-
o. f. will dedicate their elegant
new club rooms next Tuesday
The following is the program in
full:
Tuesday, May 5rd, 1904
From one 10 four O'Clock p. m.
Public Reception.
Tuesday. May, 3rd 1904
From four to six O'Clock p. m
Dedication by District Deputy
S. NJ. Torbett, with Grafton b,
Hon. Edwin DeBarr.
Tuesday, May. 3rd, 1904
Reception and ball from nine
O'Clock p. m. TO one O'Clock a. m.
by the chickasha Elks and theii
ladies to visiting members anc
ladies. The following reception
committee has been appointed t
meet trains and look after visiting
r>ff. - .-..~...t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02

HazIetts Chickasha league team
played the FIRST scheduled game OF
the season at Enid this afternoon.
The result is not known at this
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-02
Baseball Notes.

The chickasha Stars gave the
Rush Springs team a drubbing
Yesterday at the latter place. The
score was "a to 7 in favor OF the
Stars. Brilliant work by the
chickasha battery was the mar.
feature Of the game. coner struck
out fourteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TIE TFNEZTELA AWARD.

..,,,-,+r n Arnrrath succeeds" So. war to
var or controversy to controversy. succeeds.
II seems only the other day that we were al
roarIv if not quite as much exercised over the
yeDez1ela embodiment Is we are now over the
war IN AIanchuria. But Venezuela has long
reen forgotten, and the news OF the award
ar The Hague comes with all the interest OF
novelty. 1t was in fact a year ago that the
nrotocol providing for the reference Of the Ven
ezueIa dispute 10 The Hague was made. II was
at the beginning Of October last that the IN
bunal began its actual consideration or the case
II was not the first case before the tribunal
But II was, perhaps. the most important thus
far. II was the first In which a majority Of the
great powers Of Europe appeared as suitors
and on that account It commanded extraor-
binary interest
The verdict which was given yesterday is not
2 final settlement Of the case. Il deals with
only a preliminary issue. The question before
the court was simply whether the three powers
which a year ago blockaded the Venezuelan
coast, and thus forced that country to agree
10 a general settlement OF claims against it.
were entitled TO the preferential treatment IN
such settlement which they demanded. Nenez-
uela agreed 10 give 30 per cent Of her customs
receipts for the satisfaction Of claims against
her. The three blockading powers Great Brit
ain Germany and Italy, demanded that such
payments should come 10 them first, until their
claims were satisfied and thereafter be given
10 other claimants. II was objected that this
would be unfair to the other claimants, and that
all should share alike That was the question
submitted to the Hague Tribunal
The tribunal has unanimously decided I'm
favor Of giving preferential treatment to the
three powers. The result Will be that the
United States, France, Spain, Sweden, Belgium,
Holland and Mexico VIII have 10 wait for the
payment Of their claims until tho three more
strenuous claimants are satisfied. That may
be disappointing TO some OF the claimants But
the verdict OF the court rendered unanimously
after painstakinS research and consideration,
viii doubtless be Loyalty and ungrudciEgly &C
Quiesced In by ALL as Il should be- After all, the
essential thing IS to have q settlement, and not
TO stand upon the order Of the settling. There
is unquestionably strong reason for saying that
the powers which ran the risks and did the
work OF compelling a settlement which might
have been postponed until doomsday but for
some such action shall have their claims paid
first. The rest OF US can afford % wait There
VIII be compensation for such waiting in the
reflection that another practical triumph OF AZ
btration has been won. and that the prlnci-
pie Of reason IN international affairs has been
again enforced and confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
UR. Hr4TTs RETIREMENT.

The Hon. Perry 5. Heath has ceased to stand
pat" On Saturday he telegraphed TO Post
master General Henry c. Payne his reSigna-
ton Is secretary Il the Republican National
Committee. M Payne, as acting chairman or
that committee, accepted the tender without
hesitation or parloy. Mr. Heath is down ana
out" His tardy surrender Of the post he mas
long held IN the inner councils OF Republican
management frees that management at last
from the tolls Of a serious political scane,.l-
His exit from Office breaks an associate Ehlch
could work only 10 party discredit and party
injury.
NJ Heatb's withdrawal comes late. A more
sensitive cnd scrupulous politician might have
recognized The proprety OF quitting his post
tbe moment II became evident that his useful
ness in r. had ended. Only stand patter' or
the selfish and foolhardy type would embaTrass
IFS party bv claiming fits protection and favor
after he had plainly forfeited its confidence and
respect A sense Of gratitude should have
prompted Mr.. Heath 70 resign when he saw tAat
no oor1ld DO longer serve the Republican party.
II had given him distinction and preferment
In return he could only bring II diSfavor ana
obloquv. with a strange persistence he refused
10 recognize his obligations 10 the organization
which had honorcd him. and. encouraged by
The mistaken protection Of a few powerful
friends he had even undertaken 10 CeIg al III
most universal party verdict
The fmQosSihillty 81 his reelection next June
70 the secretaryship Of the national committee
was frankly conceded. Under the circumstances
the most he could hope for was 70 pass out OF
sight unnoticed in the huriy-burly Of the next
national convention. But even this consolation
Is now denied him. Deprived Of the protection
OF the one great influence which out OF per
sonal friendship sheltered him from Immediate
Judgment, he has lost no tine in abandoning
uosftion no longer tcnable. II Mr. Heath ever
had intended posing as martyr" and seeking
n avindication' from the new national commit
tee he has now abandoned that project He
has resigned without explanation and without
protest.
The wording Of bis telegram u Postmaster
General PAYNE IS significant and Characteristic:
Due 70 the death Of Chairman Hanna. tender
10 won my resignation as secretary Of the Re-
publican National Committee. effective imme-
d.ately.
With a cvnicism which will scarcely be agree
able 10 the dead Ohio Senator's friends, this
telegram laws bare the whole situation. 1t
Eliminates Mr.. Heath's conception Of his duty
10 himself and the party. and diScloses the sole
reliance on which his challenge 70 party senu-
ment was based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
,-rrr voyty Daily TRIBUNE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY % 1904

stock gre we'll clothed and housed. and indulge
in three square" meals a day.
The picture here presented IS probably not
overdrawn in the least. Many people besides
Mr.. Whitehead are familiar with the facts.
The evil exists In Montana. Texas and other
States. and the extent of territory in which it
prevails renders its suppression peculiarly diff
fcuIt. II one state enacts law to punish
such cruelty, an industry OF large proportions
might be driven over the borders to another.
Only by concert Of action among half a dozen
commonwealth could the object I'm view be
secured. It is not clear that the national gov
eminent has authority over the cattle raisers,
otherwise Congress might be asked to interpose
IN the cause Of humanity. Were the Eastern
press TO take the matter M. however. it might
be feasible TO organize n formidable boycott
against Western beef Many a man. having
read Mr.. Whitehead's narrative. would be will
Ing to pledge himself TO n vegetarian diet for
the rest OF his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
FREEZING TO DEATH

I. x. Whitehead. superintendent Of a humane
society in Colorado, recently read a paper in
which he described the suferings Of cattle on
the plains IN cold weather. For weeks or
months AT time these animals 90 without
other food than that which can be found under
the snow. The latter is often so deep that
death results from hunger alone. Owing TO
exposure TO extremely low temperatures. more
over, there is Also a heavy loss OF life from
freezing. This state Of things exists only on
the large ranges; and even in the severest win
tiers probably not over 20 or p per cent Of the
cattle perish on an average, though individual
ranches occasionally report a heavier mortality.
Still. the exact proportion signifies little II
may be safely assumed that those animals
which survive endure nearly or quite as much
as those which do not Mr.. Whitehead declares
that 4ooOO.o0O head of neat cattle go through
such an experience every year. and TO these
figures there should be an addition for the
sheep that are subjected TO n similar ordeal.
In the mean time. no doubt, the owners Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THE HOLIDAY AT TUXEDO.

LBT TE-EI8APH TO THE TRIBUNE
Tuxedo Feb. 22.-Many Nsw-York people cane on
TO Tuxedo FOR WashIngton's Birthday. only to mses
disappointment IN the weather conditions rns
squash championship vas ths CHIEF feat1rs Of tbs
day. and witnessed by Jolly gathering.
NIr. and Mrs T. Vyman Porter entertained
large party at luncheon to-day. among the guests
being NJ. and Mrs. william Person Hamilton. "
and Mrs. s. A Coats. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nor.
timer. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Larocque. Edward DsR
Livingston and II. Cruger Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Steele entertained party
at luncheon to-day and at dinner tonight. Among
the guests were 8Ir and Mrs. S. l. Stanton. Mss
Stanton. Miss Burues and Hiss Steele.
III. Cruger Oakley entertained a party Of eight
at dinner at the clubhouse tonight
Among those VINO passed the day at the club
were 1Ir. and Mrs George L. Rives. Miss RveS
Nr. and Mrs H. o. Havemeyer. j.. Joseph No
ACe-uey. Charles c. FrancHlyu. Ar. and Mrs D. A,
Pearson. r r. Crane, Lc-irg HLdrsth. Count ard
Countess Brli5luEiss. OF Venice. G. Lumh0tz
Henry g. Gray. Jonathan Thompson. ". R. Gracs
ir.. T. =. Grace. A. stewart Walker, Yrs Best
Miss Best James 7. Lee r. r. Cutting, Mss CGs
ting and Mrs. Belmont Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
LOSSES At FARO.

No district attorney who was ever elected
IN this county had Nvelier fancy, a more vivid
imagination or n stronger passion for startling
utteranccs than Mr.. jerome. Bot. in his crusade
against the professional gamblers his speech
outruns at times his discretion. When he told
a legislative committee in Albany that fan
tastic tale of the loss OF nearly half a mill
ion dollars in five days by young man play
ing cards I'm a New-York faro bank he made IT
plain that his credulity was unbounded. or that
as Disraell said OF Gladstone. be was for the
moment intoxicated with the exuberance OF his
own rhetorical verbosity.
Mr.. jerome is right in trying 10 close the
faro banks in this county and 10 keep them
closed. and it is gratifying 10 know that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
EXPLORING WEDDELL SEA.

a brief report about the Scottish Antarctic
expedition sent 20 Washington from Bucuos
Ayres was printed last week. The document
had come by mail. and there had been delay
IN making public the contents. perhaps because
the tidings were not part. larly startling Il
thus appears that as long ago as January J. tho
ship Scotia had arrived az the Argentine capital
and her captain had told something about lcr
explorations 10 the southeast OF the South Ork-
news Il might be inferred from the nou-com-
initial character o. the dispatch that her mis-
sion had ended. Such however Is probably
not the case. Letters received IN Dundee a few
weeks ago indicated that the Scotia would pro-
coed 10 Bueuos Ayrcs 81 December lo- coal aud
repairs 10 her machinery. and would then re-
turn 10 the South Orkueys, where part OF the
scientific stan had remained. II was known,
independently OF these adylcCs that the head
OF the expedition. Mr. Bruce. wanted 10 con
tluue LIS investigations Tor another year. and
that IFS friends had raised money enough O.
make Il possible for him 20 do 30. Inasmuch
all Of the Scotla's company were well at last
accounts, 81 may be- assumed that she viii poke
her way again TO the eastward and southwark
before returning TO Scotland.
Two expeditions have been operating for tho
last year or two in the vicinity OF South Amer
lea. Inc ENeQISu party QDAeT Ut. QUO Nor
denskiold, studied the region Immediately 20 the
eastward OF Graham Land, their geographical
researches supplemenung those Of the Belgian
expedition Of ten or twelve years ago. ar
Bruce wanted 20 invade the fee pack stu fur
thor 20 the eastward. following the route OF
Weddell The latter was able to reach south
latitude 7415. Bruce barely crossed the seven
tieth parallel. Just n year ago. when a severe
cold smell drove him hack He then went into
winter quarters in the South Orkneys. which
are in about latitude G0.35. Whether he will
make another push into Wedden Sea IS doubt
ful, for the opportunity afforded by the summer
Of 10000 IN the Southern Hemisphere viii
probably be over before he can get there. Per
haps he VIII try st twelve months later.
Making a record Of this kind though. has
formed only part Of his programme Informa-
ton about the depth Of the seas which he ox-
plores and the forms Of life existing there. and
the collection Of meteorological data have also
entered largely into his plans. Like the Ger
mans and Swcdes, the Scotch have been fairly
successful. There IS nothing sensational, but
much which will prove useful, in the results
thus far obtained. Another years observations
by Mr.. Bruce viii enlarge the harvest When
the British expedition, which was icebound near
Mounts Erebus and Terror nearly two years
ago. brings or sends back its reports Of similar
studies. n vast amount Of material will be avail
able for comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
NOTES on THE VAR.

Time VIII show wh~ther the japanese are
really postpoulug further aggressive move
ments. or are merely talking about so doing as
a screen to cover some strategy. There can be
10 question that midwInter campaigning IN Man
churla would be n difficult Job. Neither can we
doubt that in their present advantageous posi-
ton the japanese can afford 20 wait until
spring before crossing the Nalu. They have
and can easily hold command OK the sea, and
nothing that Russia can do IN the spring VIII
lmperu that command. Japan has alho probably
pretty fun command OF Corea- Finally. she has
so invested Port Arthur. or can 30 so. that It's
IAN will soon have to occur. II she should re-
frafr from further invasion Of NanchUrta and
should devote the next few months 20 the build
ing Of railroads and fortidcatious In Corea she
might Iy summer be almost uupresI~ipIy iodseu
in that peninsula. and thus have q land base
as well as a sea base, for operations IN NAN
churia. As was said in this column the other Jay
such "a course might be greatly TO Japan pIoLI-
on The other hand. there may he some tor"aiu
movement Of the highest Importance now IN
progress under the veil OF secrecy win "nlo"
the censorship covers the scene OF war
Reports Of impending urrislngs in Man
churfa bv the natives against Russia are not 70
ba dismissed as imaginative. They were heard
long before the war began. It IS notorious that
the Nanchus. who are one Of the proudest OF all
the Monaghan peoples. have never ceased 10
resent Russian occupation Of their country and
tn. ruthless acts OF conquest which have marked
fl. They cherish the memory Of BlagovestchenK
qs the Jews 10 that OF KIshinen. as something
To- He avenged whenever possible. lt may We!
Ia That the victories OF the Japanese az F'I1
Arthur and Chvmuipo and the evident u'StSiIsl9
and veal ,uess of the Russians nave Itlleu tl4c
Nanchu braves to go on the waFpath Ou7
victory of NSiaticS over Europeans - H"C a.
lfi.r- to arouse other AsiatiCs to try their mana
al tErov.fug. off the European yoke. The popu-
Irtion of Nfanchuria ia numbered by many mn
trna Ind would doubtless be able 10 IuFnlsa "
large contingent OF fighting men, VINO IN an ~
regular warfare would cause much annoy ~li09
To the Russians.
The question Of the Mandjur seems 10 90
slu1Dle one. That Russian warshiP Is IN
neutral port She has already long overstayeo
the term OF refuge there prescribed by law !.
IS therefore. incumbent upon her to do one Ol
two tbfDgs-cet out at once or stay there uhti'
tbs, end OF the war She does not want 20 10
the former for IL would mean certain capture
or destruction But IL she chooses the latter
she should prove her good faith by oelhs Us ~,
p1antIed and put in a berth somewhere w -
river For her to remain right III ths main N~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
frRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAl

IrROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Feb. 22.-NIrs. Hobart entertained at
luncheon to-day. Her guests were Mrs. Hay, Mrs
Hitchcock Mrs. CorteIy0u Miss Wilson. Mrs T. d.
White Mrs NcEeuua. Mrs. AIdrich Mrs. CullOu,
Mrs Lodge Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. spO0ner. Mrs Dry
den. Mrs AIger. Miss Warren Miss Kean. Mrs
DaIzeu Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs Greedy. Mrs.
RIxev. Mrs A. z Bates. Mrs. J. ". Foster. Mrs. J..
r. Henderson. Mrs Faulkner. Mrs Sternberg.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Miss Louise Van Dyke
Jones Mrs AuderrIad Mrs. George Lothr0p Brad
frv Mrs John y Rockefeller IT.. Mrs C.. @.
Glover Mrs Warders Mrs. Thomas 2. Walsh. Mrs
Frederick II Alger. Mrs. Poe Mrs. RadcIife.
Mrs Horublower. Mrs. Butler. Mrs Wilmer. Mrs.
Charles Pike, OF Chicago, Miss Patten. Miss Poe
and Miss Kiusey.
Ex-senator and Mrs. John p. Henderson enter
tanned 1r. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller r.. at
dinner last night. Invited to meet them were Sem
a-o~ and Ms. AIdri-h Mr.. and Mrs Auert0n Cush-
man. Colonel and Mrs Alexander. Mrs Wad5-
worth Mr. and Mrs Steven Van Rensselaer, Crosby.
OK Boston. and Dir. and Mra John B. Hendsr-
son. II.
Airs. Dewey VIII 20 TO New-TorI< tomorrow or
the day after.
Tho first of the Leatea lectures VIII - given to-
morrow az the home Of ex-senator and Mrs Hem
fe-sor when Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey VIII give
"a Glimpse OF OLD London for the beaeat OF the
Society for Homeless Dogs. Mrs. Nelson A Miles
IS president q the society. and among ITS members
Is Countess Case-u,. who owns several valuable
dogs and IS actively Interested II the g7od work
being done IN behalf OF "strays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
LFRoI THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

TFR0M
Washington. Feb. 22-Ths French Ambassador
took part in the exercises held to-day at the New
willard by the Sons Of the Revolution 81 the Dis
trict IN honor OF WashIngton's Birthday. As the
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand entered the band
played the "lIarsellase' and the audience rose in
acI,nOwIed grnent Of their presence The ambassa-
dor made short address. filed with kindly sentl-
rneuts for the American people.
Baroness Won Giskra, wife Of the counsellor of
the Austrian Embassy, has returned from Georgia,
where she has been visiting relatives for several
weeks
Captain Hedbinghaus has been appointed German
naval attache at washington. IN places OF Com
mauder Erwin Schaefer. who has been assigned 70
duty on the Baltic Station