davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
DEEDS MUST
Be SIGNED
BY SECRETARY OF INTERIOR BEFORE
THEY ARE VALID. DECISION
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
TAMS BIxBY GIVES MOTTO
All Patents therefore, Delivered Must Be
Returned.

The Express received the follow
ing message yesterday from Tams
BiXby, chairmaa of the Dave Com
mission.
Muskogee, l. T. May "a, 1905.
Commission is today directed BY
department to give public notice
that all patents to allotments in
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations
delivered without approval of secre-
tary Of interior must be returned to
commission to be forwarded depart
ment for approval please make
prominent mention of this item.
Muskogee, l. T. May 24-The
Dawes commission received tel
graph instruction from the secret
AIRY Of the interior tnis Afternoon
Of vital Importance to the governors
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations and the further delivery Of
patents to allottees in those nations.
The attorney general has rendered
a decision in which he holds that
the secretary of the interior must
approve the deeds that are deliver
ed to the allottees or they will not
be legal, 1t is believed that this
will settle the deed situation in the
two nations and that the Indian
governors and their attorneys will
submit TO thegsecretary Of interior
and send the deeds up tor approval
before they are delivered to the all
Offices. They have maintained
all the time that they we're standing
on the law and that there was no
authority for the secretary's appro-
val. Now that the attorney gen.
eral has decided that the deeds
will not be legal without the secre-
tary's signature Of approval the
Indians are likely TO submit. If
they do not, an injunction will
likely be asked to restrain them
from delivering any more deeds.
If they refuse to deliver the deeds
bearing the signature Of Secretary
Hitchcock, theu an order from
court will be asked or the deeds will
be delayed until the fourth of next
March when the tribal authority
expires. The secretary instruct.
tie Dawes commission to wire
immediatly the action of the In
dian and if they reruse to delivei
the patents then they will be de
livered by the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
tlne h Iqo6.

MrOwens said ii waslthe purpose
of the Democrats to organize clubs
in each town in the territory from
which a federation of Democratic
clubs will be formed, making the
organizing more concrete and bring
ing the party in closer contact than
bv any other means. Mr.. Owens
said this work was preliminary to
the first state campaign and that it
was the purpose of the party lead
ers to be well equipped for the elect
ion Of state officers.
"We are getting lined up for the
fray" said lie, and as prelim-
mary to the territorial convention,
we will entertain representatives OF
the Democratic press in Muskogee
at seme date in the future prob
ably the latter part Of June or first
of July. We want representatives
from every city to attend this meet
lug, which will be an important one
for our party.
We have been casting around
for a suitable candidate for governor
and have discussed the question
with several prominent members of
the party from other cities, and
there seems to be a unanimity for
DR.. Fite, our mayor. They regard
him as a man embodying all the
elements Of snccess and think if a
Democrat is elected he is the man
who should be- / think his nomina-
tiog is assured, because Of the fact
that he is mayor Of the metropolis
Of the teraitory, which will be a
strong factor. - Muskogee Pho
enix.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25

WOodman Camps and their Auxiliaries
Hold Services Sunday June 4

The. M. w. A. and w. o. w.
and their auxiliaries, the Royal
Neighbors of America and the
Woodmen Circle, have arranged
for joint memorial services at the
Christian church Sunday afternoon
June 4 at o'clock.
Rev. NJ. c. Hacker and Rev. J..
B. Boen will have charge of the
services at the church and deliver
addresses. The orders will meet
at the hall and march to the church
Following this they will march to
the cemetery where the graves of
their dead will be decorated accord
ing 10 the rictuals of the respective
orders. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present
at these services. BY order Of
committee 24-3I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25

The I. o. 0. F. and Knights of
Pythias have arranged for joint
memorial service at the Methodist
church at 2o'clock Sunday after
noon. Rev. M. c. Hacker and Rev.
J. B. Boen will have charge of the
services at the church. and deliver
addresses. Following this the
two bodies will march to the cem-
etery where the graves Of their
dead will be decorated according tc
the rictuals of the respective
orders. A cordial invitation is
xtended the public to be present al
these services. 22-27
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
NARROW ESCAPE FROM WRECK
Frisco Passenger Train Had an Accident
Last Evening

The Frisco passenger train due
here at 1890 p. III, had a narrow
escape from wreck last evening.
While running at the rate Of forty
miles an hour, about three miles
north of the city, the lange on one
of the front wheels Of the tender
broke, throwing the wheels of the
tender broke, throwing the wheels
on the ties. The breaks were set
at once but the train ran some dis
tance before it could be stopped.
Beyond shaking up, no damage
Of consequence was done.
The train was tied up here till
nearly ? O'Clock this morning. An
engine wasbrought from Oklahoma
City and the train proceeded on its
way to Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial services for the Blue
and the Gray will be held at the
Christian church at 3 pm. May 2S.
Rev. J. III. Bennett will deliver the
address. All the ministers of the
city are invited to participate III
the sevices and a cordial invitation
is extend to every one to be present.
7. b. Biggers,
G.. G.. Buchanan,
Committee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25

the amount sent direct from the
various fraternal societies nor the
eighteen boxes of bedding and
clothing furnished by the citizens.
The total amount sent in money
and clothing will exceed $1,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
MISS MAUD REMINGTON DEAD

Miss Maud Remington died yes
terday aftesnoon at $50. She had
been i'll since February but her
death was very unexpected. Death
was due to tuberculosis of the
throat, She was 23 years Of age.
Fvneral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon
at 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25

seventeen miles west Of Fakumen.
With the exception Of small
collisions there is otherwise no
change il the situation"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25

All school children admitted
carnival attractions Friday after
noon for S cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25

G. Q. Shepard, special inspector
for the Dawes Commission, is ex-
pected here from Muskogee tomor-
row. He is looking after the re-
mova1 of restrictions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
GRATEFUL
FOR RELIEF
SNYDER EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
AND THANKS FOR THE GENEROS-
ITY OF OUR CITIZENS
CHICKASHA GAVE OVER $1,000
In Money and Supplies. Report by
the Secretary

Rev. J. B. Boen, secretary Of our
local relief committee, has received
the following letter;
Snyder, O. T., May %, 1905.
J.B. Boen, Sec ) Relief Committee,
Chickasha, l. T, Dear Sir.-Ou
behalf Of our relief committee, and
our people who are suffering on
account OF the cyclone we beg to
tender through you, to the good
and generous citizens Of Chickasha.
our most hearty appreciation and
sincere thanks for the kind con
tribution enclosed in your letter of
the goth instin the sum of S3I9.qo.
You responded most nobly and
we assure you that this act Of
kindness will never be forgotten By
the citizens Of Snyder and vicinity.
We are properly organized. and
our relief fund, together with the
provisions and supplies sent us
from many places; Is being distri-
buted 10 the very best possible adj
vantage. and all OF our injured,
destitute and homeless, of which
there are many, are receiving good
attention.
Again thanking yon and the
good people Of chickasha for the
sympathy manifested, I beg to
,-a,,,ai.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25
Yours 10 command
b. c BURNETT,

Sec Keller Committee.
Bro. Boea makes the following
statenent on money received and
disbursed:
Received in cash, S79i,6s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-25

Subscribe for the EXPRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LAWYER PARALYzED AFTER DEFEAT
Roger N. Sherman, Of Mount Vernon, Suffers
from Same Ailment as Opponent.

Roger NJ. Sherman Corporation Counsel Of
Mount Vernon, is 5eriousIy I'll at his home at
Chester Hill. Mr.. Sherman was stricken with
paralysis while cruising in his yacht the Nomad
on Long Island Sound Saturday, and he was
brought here late Monday night by q party OF
friends headed by Mayor Brush. The Board OF
Aldermen OF Mount Vernon last night passed
resolution Of sympathy and hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Sherman had just lost two OF the largest
cases brought under his administration known
as the $4,000 Hentz Judgment. and the other an
action to compel the Interurban company to re-
duce its 1t is supposed that worry over
these caused his nerves to collapse. Mr..
Sherman was for ten years Assistant United States
District Attorney.
Mr.. Sherman is said to be paralyzed the left
side the heart
A peculiar feature Of the proceedings over the
Hentz judgment is that both of the lawyers con-
nected with IL are physically wrecked. Judge
Appel brought the proceedings against the city
and the suit and the city paid the judgment;
but when Mr. Sherman took office Corporation
Counsel he attacked the verdict. The two men
fought the case bitterly in the courts for months
and Mr.. Sherman finally had the judgment set
aside Following his defeat, Judge Appel suffered
a stroke of paralysis and has never since tried a
in court. his speech is seriously enected
Judge John F. Brennan. Of Yonkers. a friend or
Judge Appel recently took the TO the Court
OF Appeals, where the verdict was reaffrmed; ana
the Board of Aldermen at its meeting last night
was compelled to pay the $4,000 damages or1g1-
naly awarded to Mr.. HentZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HUDSON THEATRE.
Robert Lorraine in Man and Superman.

.e,, 1,,, which Arnold Daily is still in
dustriously oultvating at the darrlch -
ce,ved an additional impulse last night at Inc -
.o1 nv Robert Iorirner's much heralded proouc'ion
ne MAN and Supernan- The performance '
raoaiv.d with abundant manifestations OF ENJOY
roent by a large audience, apparently COMPOSE
people who were ready to take seriously TIC
Of a playwright who. despite his meretrlcIouo -.
fcation of his dramatic efforts IN pieNe.'1' - -
aces has revealed his real contempt LOT MS o"i
- Nv b,-iasouing one Of his most widely
discussed plays - 20.
1t would be futile to deny that the process u
ting up OF a social situation and promptly h1oh4s
q enduyse with verbal qup. then re-estaohsnlns
- IN a different position with epigram TO- tHe
,,,ryoea of again upsetting it with another may
not be made as amusing the sap-suck antics u
harlequin and clown in a more purely pIS seH 80
Of elemental comedy. That 1t should De FesAiueO
with any greater degree of intellectual app
is difficult of comprehension to those VINO oetec'
+be sin,nIictv of the authors methods through MS
hooking foolery and obfuscating claptrap-
Whatever Of genuine pleasure was derlvaole rom
last nights performance was due 10 the eaps,0
acting Of the players who sacrificed their anihtes
n serving as vocal battledores to the shuttecockS
~ Mr. Sbaw's ideas They carried through their
narts with the same earnestness that Is necessary
TO a proper rendition Of one OF W. D TlIpe4
equally nonsensicaI but reasonably ana denc!ousy
satiricaI plays lending "air OF VerIsnliIiIuoe 10
q pack of empty paradoxes- It is not MI Sna"
o1ove-nAss that ia Objectionable but the use 10
which he puts it. and the hunous Win which i0
surrounds it =, .s,o,,, ,,,ca
the author has already published the play IN book
49,, Go1h+Iess for the purpose-argely SUCCESSFUL
s -yjng - widely reviewed in the newspapers and
o-sinr mn an interest in it preliminary to its rep
resentation in the theatre.
Pohert Lorraine as the precocious guardian and
marked down prey of the willy, almost hulnaniy
fa-1irine heroine PLAYED by Miss Fay Davis, made
\ handsome figure and acted with intensity ana
discretion Miss Davis was effective In the olcuLI
art 0f tho girl who had her way by always
throwing the responsibility Of her actions on others
ana Mics Clara Bloodgood, Alfred Hickman and
ali the other members of the cast were excellent
in their respective roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Offices
MAIN OFFICE-No i5s Nassau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is WilliaE1-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway any Ansrt-
District telegraph Once
BRONX BtREAU-No. 4iS East 13Sth-st
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. !. 322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". somrsr.
No. T94 Broad-st.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
REDUCE NEWPORT TAXES.
Protesting Residents Get Little
Relief from Council.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Newport, R. L, Sept. 5.-Several Of the sum-
nler residents of Newport who have made pro-
test against the increase in their personal prop
erty tax got some relief this evening, when the
tax assessors at the meeting of the City Coun-
Gil recommended that a reduction be made in
several Sidney Webster is to have his tax re-
raitted He has proved to the assessors that ne
is a resident of New-York
Those who received leave to withdraw their
petitions were Mary Tooker Best G. W. Mat
teson and Others trustees of the estate OF
John N Brown, minor; Natalie Bayard Brown,
as guardian OF John Nicholas Brown, minor;
Henry a. c. Taylor and c. F. Re l.nson. admin
istrator of the estate Of Harriet Hart Beach
The Brown and Taylor estates are taxed for
81, 100000
Those who got reductions in the tax are the
following: l. Townsend Burden. G.. W. K. Matte
son and others, trustees of the Harold Brown
estate; Harriet W. Goelet and Others execu-
tors of Robert Goelet estate; Mary r. Goelet
and others, trustees of ogden Goelet estate;
Eleanor T Beeckman, Edward r Thomas and
Ida NJ. Mason The Robert Goelet estate was
reduced from So 240 TO $4,000 and the Ogden
Goelet estate from $1,000 to 81 800 The Beck
man tax is reduced from SHOOTS 50 to S5,S1S so
and the Thomas tax from $10394 40 to S6, 1874 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HEINRICH CONRIED BACK.
Has Made automobile Tour of
Europe in Search of Singers.

Heinrich Conried, director OF the Metropolitan
Opera House landed from the steamer Kaiser WI
helm II yesterday after absence OF three months
In EuropeN While abroad he travelled through
most OF the countries of Middle and Western
Europe in en automobile. His object was to find
vocal talent for his American theatrical enter
prises and he is satisfied with the results of his
search He has his plans for the coming grand
opera season prepared. but could not make them
known before next Thursday or later.
At the Irving Place Theatre the season will be
opened with two light Observation-Disclosures
with music by Straus. and Jung Heidelberg Win
music by MIlIocker He will also present new plays
by Fulda, Hauptnlanu. Blumenthal, StooitEer' eu-
derrnann Kadeiburg Kraatz and L'Arronge. and
new production by Schiller. "Jungfrau Won orleans
The season will open October l. By January
Mr. Conred expects to have cast mace up en-
tirely OF stars The members OF the company
at Irving Place are Lima Abarbaneu, Marie FeiseL-
hofer Sophie Arnold. Crete teldnofen frleoa
Grosser Hedwig Bruhn Marion Ola 100 fieo5
Stefan Angela, Herman Rudolf, Franz 1e1teIiSI
Carl waIdschutz Siegfried Adler. Wilhelm hhaach
Edmund Loewe and Hugo Bryk. The re-ensaeeo
are Hedwig Won Ostermann G. Won Januscholshy'
Flisabet Arians Marie Reichard Frau hleR9CiiIei'
Fran HanseIer Frau Wegern Frau Stadtlef' Otto
0ttbert Harry Walden, c. Won Seynertltz. MAX
9anseer Franz Fierschner Otto Meyer, Franz
Eabcht Georg Koch, F. Lurian. j. staoIer @iiu
H. Gerod. ~,
T Fulda author of Tho Lost Paradise VIII
he present when his 'Maskarade" and other pr
auctions are staged. Altogether nino new operas
will be presented next year. The Brothels Vi 81
Fernard'' will open the dramatic season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule closing OF Transpaclnc Mails IL
ranged presumption % their uninterrupted
port OF sailing The final eonnectia<
mails except Registered Trsnspacfc Mails dispatched
vita Vancouver Victoria. Tacoma Seattle which close
6 D. previous day close at the General Pcstoftee.
New-York follows:
at ?. m September for dispatch per $ Na-t-
posa.
via Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c. close az o , m
September for dispatch per :. AorangL
Japan Korea China specially addressed mail for
Phillpptne Islands VIA Seattle, close at m Sep
dispatch $ = Dakota
Korea China ard Philippine isents VIA
San Francisco. close az ? m September u for
New-ZsaIand Australia except West. New-Csetorfs.
samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands Via san Francisco.
close at o p. m. September 10 for dispatch per
carrying the British
mail for New Zealand does arrive IN time
net with this dispatch, mEls-clostnE AZ $50
m $50 a m and r. m. Sundays 40 a
,,,fu the arrival OF the Cunard steamer
Japan Korea. China and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco. close At p m SEPTEMBER = for Dis
match MRnchurta
Lamar except Parcels-Post MsIsl. Korea China and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and victoria. b
G. close at m September IS for despatch per
pbuippine Islands and Guam via San Francisco. close
at p n. September 80 Tor dispatch per o. &
Marchnrts isxeept Mukden Newchwane and Port Ar
thur and Eastern Siberia is az present forwarded
S0TE.NTniess otherwise addressed. Australia
- forwarded Europe; New-Zesiand via san
Francisco certain places in the Chinese Province
OF Yunnan. British Iudia-the quickest routes
be fully prepaid the foreign rates. Hawaii Is for
warded Francisco exclusively. Parcels
Nails for Ncw-Zeaaad and Australia Gnciud
ing West AustraIia) forwarded via San Francisco
WILLIAM r WILCOX Postrnassss.
Postornce. NewYork n. Y. September I. isaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

6sSs n q Gc and son Of
ert and Eliza abbott in the Ssth year Of his age
ch PT.a:. a a sSwsfs OF
BRoKAwAt Colony Okla September the Be- AZ.
BrqkaT Egnerai in the ETesh0d Refo TIaa
Church o Oh In at Il 80 & retaTnns arrives
without Fl M further notice.
enthusiastically on Monday. September 4. lsc5,
william H Jr. son of William H and Nellie Davis,
at No 77sA Lafayette-ave- Interment Evergreens.
pENIs-on September 4. Julia Denis. aged % years
toh Square Methodis EpsoopaI Church
fully invited 10 attend the Iu t ssd, IRON ne
sterdam-aye., on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
into 5s ,c at Frank tS: = b9 on
band OF MARY G. and son OF Ineodo5s Li'teI
fesidence Of d ": Bonnell. No. 272 Morris-ave
Barclayst :, D.. L & W R. R. at O'Clock p m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on September 1908. Iavinia
BEittn daushtes Of the late aenFistes Srit5H aHs
funeral hereafter
READ-on September T. 1905 Caroline E. widow Of
Niide at residence g her daughss 4 NJ Peter
Smith No 80 "a 6c tase requiem Msaae'dsy
stephen's Church Hicks and Summit Internaent,
RH1NEs-on Monday: September I 1905 Ellen Douglas.
wife OF Isaac oleot5 Ehnss On tnnrs IRON ns5 resi-
at 10 O'Clock a n
rUBBY-Ena Hopkins wife OF the late Joseph hos
har 1905 after a months illness. Kingston N y
papers please copy
vaNDERBu.T-On Monday September 4. 1905. after
illness Lucreria Myers. OF Ralph :
Vanderbilt. Funeral private Wednesday. September
a n M from the residence Ell father, Brinker-
hon Myers, Manhasset. Long Island
wALCOTT-At Network Mills, N. 7. September I.
1905. William Stuart Wacott Funeral services
Thursday afternoon.
wHITNET-At New-Haven. September 3. 1906, Stephen
VIII bs held at trinity Church or
day the inst. a o'clock kindly omit flowers
WILSoN-Suddenly. at Eioeron, N J., September 2
Wilson, OF
Funeral private. Interuent woodlawu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
FOR A NEW NEWPORT.
Cottagers Want to Sc
cede from old City.

Newport. R. I. Sept. 5.-A movement started
to-day by MANI of the prominent cottagers Of
Newport to interest the summer colony in petit
ton TO be laid before the next State legislature.
which meets in January. have that part OF the
city OF Newport which is made up OF summer
residences apart 4 separate town. to be
known South Newport
A circular of about six hundred WORDS IN length
made public to-day. preliminary to the pro-
posed action. in which the alleged grievances Of
the summer people and the treatment given them
by the city are forth. and the plan for a new
township is outlined.
The petition to be laid before the legislature will
ask that If the proposed new town Of South New
port be Incorporated it be represented in the State
legislature by one Senator and AssemolyTuan
The circular is not signed.
For some time there has been more or less frtc-
ton between the summer cottagel-s and the citi
zeus of Newport In the circular issued to-day It
is claimed that the summer residents pay 90 per
cent of the taxes Of the city of Newport and It is
set forth that they not given in return the
treatment or consideration which they believe Is
due them.
The cottagers aIIege that the value Of property
has deprecated in recent years because the city
has not made necessary improvements as 1t has
done in other parts Of the city. The fire and po-
lice protection Of the portion Of Newport,
it is claimed is adequate TO protect the valu-
able property there. and 1t is further alleged that
the cottagers subjected to annoyances caused
by curious pleasure seekers outside the colony
Early in the season many OF the cottagers agreed
not trade with local merchants. claiming that
the local dealers cherged exorbitant prices for
goods They claimed that groceries and other sup
plies could be bought 1T NewTork and shipped
here cheaper than they could be purchased In the
city This plan was tried for several weeks, and
ther, compromise effected whereby the bust
ness retained here.
The Newport summer colony includes hundreds
of the count-y's richest and most influential fam
lies REPRESENTATIVES of foreign countries have
made IL the diplomatic resort during the hot sea
son, and scores OF cottages here rank among the
finest summer residences in the land