davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-20

asHaftN
shall belfaktntaA legitimate estxcrft
for reasonable extension If The
K time. .aid extension 70 be matter
f5r conference between shs City
Council ard the said above named
I compsny.
section 70. II shall be the dnty
Of fbe said above named company
10 maintain the said system during
the life cf this fran 1hise in a first
class condition and 70 render - the
public at al times during tie life
ot said franchise arst-cIass service.
Aad that no standard Railroad
System, whose motive power IS
steam shall ever acquire any right
BY transfer or assignment under
this ordinance 10 the right, privi-
.leges or franchise herein granted
and that such company's freight
cars shall never " operated Or pro-
PEELED on or over the streets Of the
said city of cnickasha
Sec. n. That the grant herein
shall be extended for a period Of
Thirty (3o) years from the passage
Of this ordinance.
Section IL. Said grantees shall
deposit with the city Treasurer Of
the city Of chickasha within fifteen
G5) days from and after passage
and approval Of this ordinance, a
good and sufficient bond in the sum
Of So 900 to be approved by the
City Council Of the city Of Chick
asha; conditioned for the faithful
Of this ordinance; and
il said bond be not deposited with
in said fifteen(r5) days, this fran
.hise shall be forfeited and become
void; and If actual work has not
commenced upon said Street Rail
within three ~ months
after the passage Of this ordinance;
J II four (4) miles Of line Of Street
Railway is not constructed and in
operation with in the city limits Of
,ity Of Chicaaha with in nine % |
months from the passage Of this or
finance, then said bond Of the sum
i two thousand dollars (S2 2.ooo) !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-20

aIA lri his lDI TIE pAi pose Dl max
ling such purchase, and il the valu.
Of said Railway Company plant
can rot be agreed upon, eithsr
party may demand an arbitration
Of such values. Each party shall
select one arbitrator, an the two
selected shall select an umpire and,
after giving both parties an oppor-
tunity o be heard shall make an
award which shall be final and
binding on bo'h parties and shall
bea rule Of ans corri u general
Jurisdiction author zsl 10 lake cog
nizance Of the subject TO enforce il
as such. The arbitrators shall be
wholly impartial ard disiuterssfed,
shall be practically conversart with
the special subject and shall before
proceeding with Their duties take
an oath to fairly and impartially
appraise such property, and in ap-
praising such property, the cost Of
same in connection with its ply
sical condition, shall be consider
edin arriving at tie true value
Of such property.
And in the event that such sys-
tenn shall embrace lines outside of
the city limits or extending from
the City Of Chickasha 10 other
towns no purchase Of said plant
shall deprive the said Railway
Company, its successors and as
signs, Of access to the interior of
the City Of Chickasha for convent
ent delivery of passengers, express
parcels or United States Mail. And
if the generation for power for the
traffic in side aud outside Of the
City of Chickasha is from one COM
mon plant and the parties are un-
able to agree upon the division Of
property Of generating machinery
the said arbitrators herein I above
mentioned shall be authorized 10
make such rules with reference
thereto which may be equitable and
said arbitrators in case Of disagree
ment shall have the light to deter
mine the route to be used by the said
Railway Company in ingress and
egress Of the City Of Chickasha,
with its suburban traffic, the parti-
cular tracks which it shall use, a d
the rental to be paid for the use of
such track, trolleys and power to be
furnished by or to said City of
Chickasha; and to finally settle, de-
termine or adjust any and all mat
ters resulting from a separation Of
that part of the system Of the line
purposed to be guilt by the grantee
lying within the limits of the said
City Of Chickasha from any part
of said system as may be lying
without the limits of of the said
City Of Chickasha.
Section 10. That this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage, approval ond
publication, and grantees herein
paying for publication of same.
Passed and approved this the rs tn
dayof Oct. 1905.
]. H. YENABLE, Mayor.
Attest JOE DEws, Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-20
MINING STOCK FOR SALE.

,ooo shares of First National
Mining Compqny's Stock at x
cents share. Room /, Johnson
Building, 3o7H Chickasha Ave. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
PLAYS TO HELP TRADE SCHOOL.
Three To Be Given in Carnegie Lyceum I'm
der Direction of Evert , Jansen Wendell.

The Preparatory Trade School supported entirely
by private effort. needs $3.50 a year to keen ts
activities going. To complete the amount a theatri-
cal performance will be given in Carnegie I.yceum
on March Is, at $50 p. IN. Evert Jansen Wendell
and company Of amateur players selected bv him
Will give three plays. The patronesses are Mrs
William Armstrong. Mrs. T. Tower Bates Mrs
Thomas Bladgden. Mrs Arthur Butler Mrs VIII
lam G. Choate, Mrs. Robert De Forest. Mrs III
Blanchard Domnick. Mrs ]. Warren Goddard Mrs
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. James j. Higginson
Mrs. WInifred Holt, Mrs. Alvin Kreeh Mrs. VIII
lam NJ. Martin Mrs. Gordon Norrie Mrs Edward
II. Ripley, Mrs. August Richards Mrs. E Pope
Sampson, Mrs. Carl Schafer. Mrs Augustus Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Charles II Tweed. Miss Mary willard Mrs.
Henry Willard. Mrs. George +. Baker Mrs Adams
Batcheller. Mrs. Robert Brewster Mrs James
ByFne, Mrs. Henry S. Day, Mrs. Francis r Dodge
Mrs. Richard H. Ewart. Mrs. Charles ]. Gould.
Mrs. William A Hall. Mrs Thomas A Hubbard,
Mrs. Edward Renshaw Jones. Mrs Heth LortOn,
Mrs Robert B. Mintun. Mrs. Herbert Parsons,
Mrs \. Thayer Robb, Mrs. D. Dubois Sahler, Mrs.
Gerald Stanton, Mrs. John r. Taber Mrs Frederick
f. Thompson Mrs. Henry s. Warner and Mrs
Jacob Wendell.
The school aims to make skilfui and ambitious
artisans. and so good citizens. of boys between
the ages of twelve and sixteen. 1t goes beyond
interesting WORK t9ains his eTes his h sVss nun
brain nothing else do. and no matter what
he may be in after lie his tool culture viii beIe
him Ae learns the dignity of trade: the worK e Of
creation his creation, of useful or ornamental
ARTICLES appeals TO him and he forgets 10 misbe-
have. For the time being the work is play for him
and he Is even willing TO pay for the privilege of
The schoolrOoms. which would more appropriately
be called the school shops IL they were not modest
ly placed in the Mission School at No sos East DIST
St. accommodate every evening about no young
typesetters, carpenters plumbers and mechanical
nve TO hundred waiting their chance to work
too. Two nights Of the week the school is given
millinery and other trades,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
SAYS BIRDS WILL DOMINATE EARTH.
Human Race To Be Extinct in Three Million
Years, Says ProfessoE.

Chicago March 1S.-The human race will oe ex-
tinct on this earth in the course Of few Tnliioh
years. according TO Professor Sanue! NiiiiSton.
professor OF paeontoogy at the University OF Chl-
cagO While lecturing the future OF the earth
inhabitants. Professor WillistCn declared taat. Ii
his opinion instead OF men. at this future date.
which he told the students would not come Tor
something like three million years the earth VII
be dominated by birds
1T Will only be u natural course OF events th&t
will ultimately drive man from the dominant sphere
EARTH said Professor WiilistOn. First came
the fishes. They were dominant tor a while. and
had TO give way TO the amphibians. Then came the
reptiles, ana soon they yielded 10 the mammals
Now the mammals are weakening, and the newest
class. the birds. Is growing TO prominence and IN
time, sincerely believe, Will be the dominant m
habitants of the earth. Each OF these CLASSES de-
veloped 70 the highest degree OF specialization ana
then began TO wane. Man is developed TO the high
est degree now. and little more can be expected OF
him
Professor WilIston is considered OF the Lead
Ing experts In paleOntolOsy in this country. ana h
written several treatises on evolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
TREATIES BY RESOLUTION.

The suggestion is made that the Santo Do
mingo treaty may be transformed into joint
resolution Of Congress and thus be adopted at
the next session. Its adoption would be assured,
since then only a majority vote would be re-
CURED. instead of the twO-thirdS vote needed
for ratification Of the treaty by the Senate. We
do not know how seriously that course is con-
templated. OF its practcability there can be no
doubt. The Republicans have an ample ma
jority in each house of Congress. Neither do
we think there would be much question as TO It's
legality. No doubt the question would be raised.
We suppose there are those who would question
The constitutiOnality of the multiplication table.
But seeing the precedents which have been set
for such action, ii would seem to be rather late
now 10 raise objections to it. The precedent of
Hawaiian annexation is cited nearly seven
years old; in which what was at first attempted
by treaty was accomplished by joint resolution
Yes, but there is a much older precedent, of
more than sixty years ago, in the similar an
nexation of Texas; which is still more notable
because the joint resolution did, by just the
bareSt possible majority in the Senate, some
thing which the Senate only year before had
not merely delayed or failed to do but had by
a strong majority refused 10 do, by treaty. 1t
was not merely a withdrawn or postponed
treaty, but an outright rejected one, which was
thus revived in the form Of q resolution.
there should be any need of resorting to such
process in the present case. However constitll-
uonal such action by resolution may be- the
advisability Of il ordinary practice is
open 10 serious question. The intent of the
Constitution evidently is that foreign affairs
shall be conducted by the Executive by and
with the consent OF the Senate, the latter acting
at least in cases Of ratification of treaties by A
two-thirds vote. That intent would be defeated
and the whole system changed if we were to
make practice Of transacting foreign business
by majority resolutions of both houses One
Of the so-called safeguards Of the Constitution
would thus be impaired. and a prerogative con.
stiturionally belonging TO the Senate alone
would be shared with the House Of Repre-
sentatives 1t is quite conceivable too that
some foreign nations might object to being
dealt with in that way. There was no such OBJ
lection on the part Of Texas or Of Hawaii, for
obvious reasons. But are not so sure that
all other nations would be equally complacent
in accepting through majority resolution some
thing that had been refused TO them by what
they have all along been taught 10 regard as
the treaty making power Of the United States
Responsibility for even The suggestion Of such
action Is, however not difficult to place II
rests upon those who would carry domestic
peTasanshig Into the foreign affairs Of the IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAul


Washington March 1S-President Roosevelt
ceived a call this afternoon from two little FIJI
pino girls, Louisa Sisson and Honoria Acosta VINO
were introduced by Secretary Taft. They are at
tending the Drexel Institute, and speak many Eng
lIsh words correctly The President chatted with
them several minutes and presented TO each OF
them a from the bouquet on his desk In ad-
dition introducing the Filipino girls. Secretary
Taft spent some time with the President going
the list of appointments TO the Military Acad-
envy for next year
The President will make journey from Oyster
Bay to Wnkesbarre. Penn. August 10. to address
the meeting OF anthracite miners be held on that
date. committee composed of John MITCHELL l.
d. Nichols r. ]. LlewelIyn and John Fallon called
at the White House to-day to extend the invitation
and discuss affairs pertaining to the cause OF LABOR
with the President.
Senator Alice, of Delaware. called to deny story
TO the effect that he had asked or was preparing
to ask the President to appoint J. Edward Addieks
to some good foreign post in order to clear the po-
litical atmosphere of the State. Mr.. Addlcks Is
not a candidate for any Office in the Presidents
gift" said Senator Alice
Ex-Secretary Gage one of the White House
visitors IN the afternoon 81 down South, and
just dropped in my way back to New-York'
said Mr.. Gage. Yes. Washington is a pleasant
place live in added in reply to suggestion
that he return the capital "but like life In
larger city
Mrs Roosevelt gave a box party tonight at the
Columbia Theatre. where Otis skinner is appearing
in THE Harvester" her guests being Mrs Paul
Morton, General CroZier, Captain Gilmore and MIS-
Richardson, of New-York.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt reached Wash
ington from New-York at 720 o'clock this morning
They met at the Pennsylvania station by their
The trip from New-York without noteworthy
incident. Notwithstanding the early hour of his
arrival the President greeted by consider
able crowd at the station as he left the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
PERSONAL.

The first government position held by Frank H
Hitchcock, who has just been appointed First AS
sistant Postmaster General. was that of chief
clerk to the Superintendent Of Construction of the
Postonce Building, when he was twenty-four
years old.
Andrew Carnegie has been appointed a member
of the committee to visit the Harvard chemical
laboratory by the overseers of Harvard College
TO succeed the late William H. Baldwin
Lewis Ball, who died at Teignmouth. England
in his eghty-ffth year. few days ago. went on
the stage at the age Of three and retired only
seven years ago.
General Butler has had brought from South
Africa the horse that carried him through the Boer
generals home, in Devonshire, England 1t was
shot in the neck in one Of the battles.
Sir Oliver Lodge. in an address to teachers at
Birmingham University the other evening de-
surd of the complexities of pretended commerce
The terms of arithmetic were the things
barbarism; They were he said. neither arithmetic
was merely wasting chtld's time
The Rev. Dr. Forbes, secretary of the board Of
church extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. has recently spoken as follows: "Steepes
are relics Of barharsm, and were used to point to
Now that it is known that the world is round
they point the wrong way and should be de
church steeples to pay the debts Of the entire
country Pastors should get rid of their bells and
to supply Sunday schools with libraries
Robert Friesen, German traveller who recently
reached Berlin from Iceland, says the Icelanders
the most highly educated people in the world
and their average attachments there far
pertor to those OF the people Of Germany.
The senior officer the retired list Of the French
army has just celebrated his Tooth birthday. This
veteran is Major Desmarets, whose military ex-
periences began as long ago as 1876.
Rev DR.. Samuel L. Beiler, of Buffalo has been
chosen as professor OF practical theology in the
Boston University.
William A. Smith, the oldest living graduate of
Harvard College has just celebrated his eighty
second birthday at Worcester, Mass He was
graduated with the class OF 4S.
Tong Shin Ye, just appointed Chinese Ambas-
sador to England of the second delega-
ton Of thirty youths sent to this country in 1872
to be educated He then twelve years old
Gardner OF Springfield, Mass. with wnorn they re-
manned for two years Then, having made great
progress in the study of English. they went to
school Tong remained in the United States for
six years. He finished his education in China.
The Rev. F. B. Meyer. of london. widely known
as an author and speaker the Keswick and
Mortified conventions. sailed from England on the
Baltic, March Is. to spend two months in America
goes to Atlanta Ga, to be present at the Taber-
nacie Conference from March % to April 2. He
then goes to Los Angeles and San Diego Cal,
spending the month of April upon the Pacific Coast
From May to Mr.. Meyer will be in Dayton
Ohio. Mr.. Meyer returns to London. sailing on
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES.

Talk about Japan's designs upon the fhllip-
pines is revived. 1t has been started AGAIN
by what is now said to have been an incorrect
report of an interview with Representative
Hull of Iowa Corrections of Interpretations
do not however always catch up with tne
original stories and so discussion of what MI
HUH says he did not say proceeds with iurlu
energy. The story of the three black crows
may be emulated, so that we snail presently
hear some wild tale Of Japan's having dis-
patched q feet to seize Manila, or having
hftched a cable to Samar to tow IL up 10
Formosa. Almost anything will serve Ior
sensation in a dull season. when news OF Jap
anese victories has become mOnotonous
Seriously we can imagine few foreign compn-
cations more unlikely to arise than any trouble
with Japan over the Philippines Inc Japanese
are pre-eminently sensible and practical people.
They do nothing without a definite and loglcaI
motive. Let grant that-as In the case OF
other nations elf-nterest is the chief motive
1t would be difficult to discern any Japanese
interest that would be served by such venture
Japan does not need the Philippines as for
example she needs Corea. They are too remote
and, like herself they are insular. What she
has been aiming at for many years is foot
hold upon the continent. That she seems likely
now to get in both Corea and Shng-king. The
firm establishment and development of her in
terests there will be sufficient to engage her
More than that, Japan realizes that our pos
session of the Philippines is particularly adj
vantageous to her. Mr. Takahira truly says
that, whereas before 1898 there was little trade
other intercourse between Japan and the
Philippines, since that year such trade and in
tercourse have been considerably increasing.
Japan Is conspicuously a commercial nation,
and whatever promotes her commercial in
terests is pleasing to her. There is little reason
to suppose she is thinking of disturbing the
eminently profitable state of affairs which
lists between herself and our Asian possessions.
We may go further than that and say what
diplomatic considerations restrained Mr.. Taxa
hira from saying, namely, that Japan realizes
1t to be to her great advantage to have the
United States settled in the Philippines
an Asatic power. She knows that this COun-
try is sincerely friendly to her and is sincerely
devoted to peace and that therefore our reten-
ton of the Philippines a constant force
making for peace in that part of the world and
the maintenance of an influence friendly to
Japan.
In such circumstances, it Is worse than idle
to suspect japan of any Interior designs upon our
possessions. There no power in the world
that more cordially welcomed our advent as
Asian power For her now to seek to dis
lodge us from our place would be contrary to
her traditions and practice and to her own
direct interests. We have seen not the slight
est symptom Of any such folly upon her part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

ton. and would vote upon the ratification OF
treaties and the conduct of diplomatic business
upon strict party lines That is not a wise nor
a patriotic thing to do Toward the outside
world the nation should nearly as possible
present a united front. Men should vote upon
our foreign relations and dealings not as Re
publicaB or Democrats but as Americans
Lord Rosebery put the matter Alright the other
day when he said that. while Great Britalns
alliance with Japan was the work of the Con
servatiTos, it would certainly be cordially MAIN
tanned by the Liberals if they should come INTO
power. Only in that way can contiguous ana
consistent foreign policy he secured. and only
such foreign policy can command the respect
of other nations or serve the welfare OF our
own. We are therefore not yet prepared TO
believe that in the end strict party lines VIII
be drawn against proposition so transparency
honorable. beneficent and in all respects de-
sirable as the pending treaty with Santo Do
mngO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The house surgeon of a London hospital at
tending the injuries of poor whose
arm had been severely bitten. says The Taller"
AS he was dressing the wound, he said Il cannot
make out what sort of an animal bit you. This
is too small for horses bite and too large for a
dogs" ''Oh, SIR replied the patient, lit wasn't
animaI--it another lydy."
lyon say your late uncle was an eccentric old
fellow. Do you think he insane?'
Il don't know-the will hasn't been read vet +"
cleveland Leader.
Miss Helen A. Knowlton OF Rocklsnd. Me-, is
the only woman lawyer in that State. She was
admitted TO the bar six years ago and has acquitted
herself we'll in the practice OF law. Miss Knowl-
ton is not suffragist. IF men cannot
properly govern the country. what can they do?'
she asks.
A Patroness.-'I've decided TO patronize your
store" she said, condescerdingly; Everybody says
you keep such pure drugs and all that"
particularly careful to supply only the best
What can 1 do for you madame2''
Give me a two-cent stamp please "-(Philadel-
phia Press.
Madame Zola has converted the uovelst's home
at Medar into house for nurses.
Wasted Sympathy.--Kind L4ady-Here's a nickel:
but what you crying for little boy?
Little Boy-I amt erwin. Dis is me regular face
--(Hartford Courant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

lFkOM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, March 1S-The Mexican Ambassador
is about to return to his native land for six
months visit. He is not we'll and the trip will be
for the benefit OF his health. He will be accom-
panied by Sonora Azpiroz and their son. Rodrigo
Azpiroz. second secretary of the embassy. Sonora
de Perez and Senorita AzpirOz will remain In
Washington until about the middle of April before
joining their parents
The naval attache OF the German Embassy and
Frau Hebbinghaus had luncheon guests to-day
the counsellor of the Embassy and Baroness
dem Bussche- Haddenhausen. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter.
Mrs. and Miss Baltazzi. SignOr Centaro. Of the
Italian Embassy. and Mr.. Ewart. of the British
Embassy
Baron and Baroness Won dem Bussche-HaddeR-
hansen entertained guests at dinner tonight
The Japanese Minister has dinner invitations out
for March 30 and April 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
DR.. HILLS RECEIVES GIFT.
Gets Money at Celebration of Sixth Ami
versary Of Passionate

AT a celebration OF the sixth anniversary OF the
pastorate of the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills at
Plymouth Church on Friday night large sum OF
money was presented to himson behalf Of Frederick
G. Corning. OF the trustees. Although the exact
amount was stated IL is understood that Il is
81 900 for each of the years OF DR. Hils's service
In the church. After thanking Mr. Corning DR.
Hills sad
/ am at the same age that Mr. Beeeher In
1856. l expect 10 do the work OF the parish
the splendid In which he did IL from that
year 10 1887. but hope to live here, and In Gods
good fortune. 70 die here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
BARRETT wsNDELL's LECTURES ABROAD

Professor Barrett Wendell OF Harvard Univsf-
sIty, has Just finished his series Of lectures on
America American Ideas and Institutions" at ths
Paris SOrbonne. and he will now visit the provincial
universities OF Lille Caen. Bordeaux Dion, Lyons
and GrenobIe 20 lecture on the same topic. ending
his tour on July l. The students and the public
generally have displayed great interest in these
lectures and IL Is expected that this series. In Eng
lish by an American. will become a permanent
feature ~ the University o. RAytA