davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-27
STOCKHOLDERS.


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
JOHN WILL BE THERE
WILL APPEAR IN CHICAGO COURT
 SATURDAY.
Rockefeller Says There Ia no Further Use of Serving suhpoenas--
 Wires Judge Landis to this Effect.

Greenbush. Wis. July .4-Judge K. M. Landis, of the United States Dis trict Court of Chicago. who Is spend- ing a few days here with his friend, Dr. Carey, said today that he had re- ceived numerous requests for informa- ton relative to the report that John D. Rockefeller had requested permis- sion to make a deposition in Massachu- setts instead of coming to Chicago to give personal evidence in the Stand ard oil inquiry now under way before Judge I<andis.
 The Judge said he had received no such request from MT. Rockefeller. On the contrary he had sent the follow ing message to the United States nlar- shals in. the district of New Jersey and New York:
 T have received word that q sub poena was served on John D. Rocke- feller at Pittsneld, Mass, on the af- ternoon of July s. I have also receiv- ed the following message from Pitts field, dated July 8: I understand that 6 subpoena has been issued for my ap- pearance at Chicago on Saturday. No subpoena is necessary. ! will Do there. John D. Rockefeller.
 You will therefore make no further efforts to serve processes.
 Judge Landis further said that he gave out a copy of his instructions to the United States Marshals to put an end to what appeared to him to be epidemic of mystery about very small matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
THREE ARE KILLED
 IN SHAFT OF MINE
Chain of Cage Breaks and Men Are Hurled to Bottom, 252
 Feet.

Spring Valley. H., July 4.-Three men were hurled down the shaft of the La Sale County Carbon Coal Company mine late yesterday at Cedar Point. and were instantly killed. The new shaft at that place is 252 feet deep.
 Four men were descending in a cage with load of iron pipe when tho chain broke. William Smart. foreman of the crew, managed to save himself by grasping the chain. Hogan Benson and Charles Agenow were taken out dead.
 A long iron pipe was driven through the body of Frank Bassala, mailing the body to the wall of the mine, seventy Ave feet from the bottom where the corpse hung suspended all night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
LEFT DEATH IN ITS TRAIL Storm Kills Fifteen and Injures Twenty-Five. MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY Town of 0akdale Entirely Wiped
 Out. Severe Wind storm Swept Over Por- ten of Western wssconsin and
 Plays Hsvec Win Lfs
 and Property.
MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY

St. Paul. Minn., July 4.--It Is now believed that at least. fifteen lives were lost in the severe storms that swept over portion of Western Wisconsin last evening. Numerous other ner~ sons were injured and much damage to farm property and to dwelling houses is reported. the little town of oakdaie. on the Mif- waukee Road. near Camp Douglas, was entirely wiped out. Four persons are reported to have been killed there. At Grand Rapids. Wis. there are said t0 be five dead as result of of the storm. but communication has not been re~ established with this place. and the ex~ tent of the calamity cannot be ascar- tained. The list of dead. so far as res ported, Is as follows:
 Dead: At oakdale. Mr. and Mrs. Uohn Dame; two others, whose namas. have not been learned; at Mlllston.s Mrs, Jasper Poff, Mrs. August BeyerHs and son. and infant; at Wyevilla. Ana drew Baumei: at Black River FaIIa4 two children of Joseph Buchner: at Neiilsvifie. Lyman A Charles: at Grand Rapids. i've persons, whose names havo not been reported
 The injured number twenty-iive, ofe whom two will probably die.
 Many farm houses and outbuiidinRn, In the neighborhood of NeiIisvilia were destroyed, and much stock was killed. Wires were prostrated in all .firsc~' tions, and 1t has been difficult to learn the details of the storm.
 The Pom district school. near War; rens. was blown away.
 A summer resort near Tomah. suf- fered much damage.
 At tho home of Luman Charles near NeillBville. a social gathering was in progress when the storm struck the house. The host was caught beneath the ruins of his house and fatally in jured. dying while being taken Go a hoapitai. Ono of hia guests was also probably fatally injured while several were seriously hurt.
 The telegraph companies have been working all day to restore cofnmuni- cation with the storm stricken district. but have only partially succeeded. No communication has been established with Grand Rapids, where the storms victims are said to be numerous. Oak-s dale. which is reported as entiraly dee molishad. was a town of about 500 in- habitants It Is said that the only structures left standing Is the railroad station in which the town people have taken refuge.
 At the Charles farm. near Neiils- vile. horse that was tied to tho manager in the stable was carried thir~ ty rods. manager and all. and set down 1Einjured.
 Feathers were blown from ehiolkena and the fowls apparently unin1uredS otherwise. and in other instances fowial were plucked and drawn as thoxzgh hHl an expert butcher. When the storm crossed Black River. it took all thol water out of the river and left the bed of the stream dry. At the Ross place, the storm destroyed the barn ana moved the house thirty feet and set ie1 down not much injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
GOVERNOR FOLK SPEAKS.
Makes the Fourth of July Address a1
 Evansville Chautauqua.

Evansville Chautauqua.
 Evansville. Ind, July 4.-Before a crowd of almost 10000 people at the Chautauqua here this afternoon, Gov ernor Joseph Folk of Missouri. deliv- cred an address on the Fourth of July. He said:
 "I believe the real work of the next few years Is to be done in the States. These are the great experimental sta tions of representative government. and they have been most neglected.
 'The States are supreme in their sphere, limited only by their own con stitutions and by the powers which they have delegated to the Federal government. Tn the tendency to cen traiize power in the federal govern ment, which has been given such an impetus of late, there Is danger to our institutions and the integrity and dig nifty of the States, so necessary to the preservation of the ideas of govern ment that were crystalixed in the for nation of the republic. Nowhere is this encroachment on the rights of the State more marked than in the whole sale nulliflcation of State laws by Fed eral Injunction, without hearing and before trial.
 "The result Is. unless the consent of railroad can be obtained to pending legislation, the State becomes power less. No good citizen desires to be un- just to railroads. But that they must be regulated and that the States should not be left as mere subjects of their benevolence all must admit.
 NO one could object to a court, state or federal, declaring the statute unconstitutional If found to be so af- ter hearing, but there should be pro- test against statutes of the States be- ing suspended as presumptively bad un- til the case is determined This Is like punishing a man first and trying him afterwards. A number of important laws of the State of Missouri are now embaimed by the federal injunction vato. In the course of years. when the cases are tried the court will probably well be killed as to be chloroformed by injunction when their vitality Is gone.
 "The people of Missouri are not pre- judiced against railroads as such. and the same sentiment of justice which brought the freight rate law and the 2-cent fare law into being will cause their repeal if they are found to be un- fair. But the people of Missouri ob- feet to a federal court despotically en- Joining the State from enforcing It's laws before they have been declared invalid.
 This Is merely a sample of what is going on all over the country. If these conditions continue as they will with out a vigorous protest from those who believe in the rights of the States to control their local affairs. State SOW ereignty will soon be merely a theory. This is the greatest nation in the world-great because 1t is an Indissol- uble union of independent States Let us keep 1t so. for its decline will com mence when the self-Govsrnmsnt nt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
DEMANDS RELEASE
GREAT BRITAIN SERVES NOTICE ON
 MOROCCO.
1t is Reported in Tangier that Sir Harry ls Belng Very Badly
 Treated by Raisuli.

Tangter, July 4.--The capture of Caid General Sir Harry Maclean, com mander of the Sultan's bodyguard, by Raisuli, for whose release the British Government iias demanded of Morocco that prompt steps be taken, Is ax- plained here by the fact that RaisuIi grew suspicious in the midst of the negotiations with the General, who was acting for the Sultan. in an effort to persuade Raisuli to resume a peace full mode of life. that the Generals promises were insincere and that he and the governing board were plotting to catch him and turn him over to the sheriff in authority.
 Consequently. Raisuli decided to play a master stroke which is generally con- sidered to slow that he has secure. real iinprekukt5le fortress. The BEit- ish legation Is doing everything pos sible to effect the release of the Caid. It is reported here tonight that the Caid is being badly treated. He Is 72 years old and grave fears for his health are entertained. His three daughters. who live in the city, are very anxious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
FIRE IN LUVERNE
BUILDING OF THE JOURNAL IS DE-
 STROYED.
Property Was Owned By Colonel Brick en, And Partly Insured-LOss Estimated at @1,5OO to
 9I,SOO,

Luverne. July 5.-(speciaD-A 1 o'clock this morning, The Luverne Journal building with its entire equip ment. was destroyed by fire entailihg a loss of from s1.5OO to s1,sOO. half covered by insurance.
 When the fire was discovered the whole roof of the building was in flames and it was impossible to save 1t. The origin of the conflagration is unknown.
 The building and most of it's equip ment of The Journal were owned by Colonel c. R. Bricken. J. T. McLen- don was the editor of the paper.
 There were no other buildings close ly adjoining and the fire was confined to The Journal building which was a one story frame structure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
WAR IS INEVITABLE
ADMIRAL THOMPSON RETURNS
 FROM JAPAN TRIP.
Says There Will Be War Within Five YeaTs-Great Britain won't
 Assist Ally fin Struggle.

Seattle, Washn, July IA special to The Post Intelligence from North Va koma says:
 Rear Admiral W. J. Thompson, Unit cd States Navy. retired. who has arr rived here for a short stay, predicts a war with Japan within five years.
 Admiral Thompson says that war Is Inevitable. but he does not believe that Great Britain will assist her ally in such a struggle and thinks that while the Philippines may be the real outset oe the war. in the end the resources of the United States must result in de- feat for the Japanese. He believs that in the event of hostilities. France would give financial aid to Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
TAMMANY SCORES TEDDY Rainey Says Roosevelt Will Run Again. BRYAN SENDS 4 MESSAGE Nebraskan Mentioned as the Next
 Candidate. Raiaey Says Democratic Platform Is Alright and Furnishes Pro-
 tection for Law-Defying
 Trusts.

New York, July LA brief message from William J. Bryan upon economic questions now before the country. was one of the features of the celebration of the Fourth by the Tammany so- ciety today. Mr. Bryan. was one of the guests invited to help the society celebrate the day. but was unable to attend and sent a message from Lin- coin in which he said:
 T trust your celebration will increase the enthusiasm of the Nek York Dem ocracy and direct attention to the fact that the economic question now before the countryside trust question, the tariff question and the railroad question---all involve the same issue, viz: Whether the government shall be administered in the interest of few favorites or in behalf of the whole people.
 Other questions will enter into the campaign, but these. questions empha- size the importance of applying to the government the JeffersoniAn doctrine of equal rights to all and special prtyi- lege to none.
 (signed) "w. !. Bryan"
 The Tammany exercises consisted of the reading of the declaration of inde- p0nuenC6 anu bOVtTAl &0QA O10GSs
 Congressman Rainey, of Illinois. in his speech, credited President Roose- welt with the design of destroying State lines and States rights. ..
 ''The policy of the executive" said Mir. Rainey, now seems to be put the power we thought belonged to the States in the hands of Congress and then get Congress to surrender to the executive"
 Mr. Rainey declared that it was evil dent MT. Roosevelt intended to be one of the candidates for president next year, and said his endorsement of "favorits sons' were like so many nails in the coffin. The speaker in conclud- ing. said:
 third term. Jefferson was too big tO accept a third term. but the present occupant of thej White House is not big enough to refuse 1t. With the danger of a third term staring us in the face we are beginning to look around for a man who stands upon this declaration of independence and out West we offer you such a mad There is not money enough locked up in all the vaults of the trusts to de- feat William Jennings Bryan next year, should he be the candidate of the liber~ al party.
 "Our platform Is simple enough, for it is based upon this declaration and means thou shalt not steal The plat form furnishes no protection for a aw-defying trusts; no bulwark for robber tariff. As long as this great party exists in this great country it never can be defeated. Its candidates may. but when the time comes. if 1t does come, or 1t becomes conserva- tive party, then the government that rests upon the consent of the govern- ing will have faded from the earth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
SIXTY WOMEN ARE IN PRISON Arrested at Instigation of Government. CONFINED IN DIRTY CELLS Are chAsgsd With Ineiting a
 Revolution. Dias Has Rcsps Appealed to But With No Ayatl--Asks People of
 Unrsea states for
 Aid.
CONFINED IN DIRTY CELLS

New York, July 4.--Mme. Maria de Ruiz Sandoval of Mexico. whose hus- band, General Francisco Sandoval, Is now with the army of Guatemala, an- nounced that she has received a letter from her siater, Isobel de Ruiz. a resi- dent of the City of Mexico, stating that she with about sixty other Mexican women of high degree, have been im- prisoned these on the charge of att tempting to incite q revolution.
 S The sister says the women are all confined in small dirty cells in Belen prison and thar they are treated as common felons. The prisoners are not allowed to see any one and a trial has so far been denied them.
 Appeals to President Diaz. the writer says, have been of no avail and she hopes that some of the people in the United States will call attention to the unjust treatment meted out to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
THREE CARS COLLIDE.

One Motorman is Dead and Another is Thought to he Dying.
 Providence. R. l., July 4.-Paul Mun- roe, motorman, is dead. and Alex. Ja- nelle. also a motorman, is dying and nearly a score of other persons were severely injured in a collision of three electric cars at East Providence today. The cars were bound into the city from Taunton and Fall River on the Provi- dence division of the Old Colonial Street Railway
 Two of the cars were badly smashed. The accident is said to have been due to the failure of the brakes to work on the rear car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Leaves For Chicago.

Pittsfield, Mass. July 4.--John D. Rockefeller left Pittsfield tonight for Chicago. where on Saturday, he will be interrorgated in the federal court regarding the affairs of the Standard Oil company. MT. Rockefeller assisted several children staying at the home of his son in law, E. P. Pretice, to light fireworks during the day.
 This evening, Mir. Prentice took his father -in-law in an automobile to State Line station on the Boston and AL bany Railroad, where the westbound ex- press, which left Pittsfield at p. m. was Jagged. MT. Rockefeller VIII reach Chicago late tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
steamer Doe. Ashore.

North Sydney. N. S., July 4.-The Canadian Government steamer Mont Calm went ashore on the north bar. near the entrance of the harbor. at midnight. and is in bad condition. The steamer grounded after returning from the Canadian Pacific liner Elm press of Ireland. the commander of the latter vessels having refused % transfer the malls and passengers to the Mont Calm in the fog. Assistance has been despatched to the steamer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Iumned from Trnin.

Denver. Colo. July 4.--Frank Schneider of Sllverton. Colo. who. Tuesday, was elected a member of the Executive Board of the Western Fed- eration of Miners. jumped from a nov- ing train last night and was Killed. Schneider was on his way to Silver ton for a short visit prior to going to Boise to testify in the Haywood trial In the suburbs of the city he declared he was on the wrong train and jumped off. calling to the conductor to throw his grip after him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Millionaire Prisoner Eacapes.

Toronto, July 4.-Herman Bartels, the millionaire brewer of Syracuse, N. r., who arrived in Welland a month ago on a charge of perjury and ordered to snnealed to the courts at Toronto, es- canea from custody today. Just be- fore court opened the sheriff left him alone for a moment in the corridor and when he looked for him again Bartels had disappeared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
JOHN D. WAS WILLING.
ArchboId Says oil sEagnate Sent For
 Of3ceRu.

the service of a subpoena upon John D. Rockefeller in Pittsfeld yesterday, John D. Archbold, a director of the Standard oil Company made the fol- lowing statement today:
 The reports published today of the service of a subpoena upon MT. Rocke- felIer are erroneous. The facts are that MT. Rockefeller telegraphed to Judge Lands in Chicago notifying him that if in Judge Landis's opinion 1t was necessary for Mir. Rockefeller to 20 to Chicago, he would be present on Saturday morning without the ser vice of a subpoena Not hearing from Judge Landis yesterday, Mir. Roeke- feller sent word to the United States marshal whose district includes Pitts field that if he had a subpoena to come and serve it,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
Roy XII. Father.

Columbia. s, C.. July 4,-News has just been received here of a shooting affray in saluda county. Details are meagre, but 1t Is learned that William Taylor was beating his son. simon. and when his wife begged him to de- sist. he let the boy go and attacked his wife. The son went to the rescue of his mother and shot his father, kill ing him instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
KilIed Rrother-In-Layv.

Cedartown. Ga, July 4.-In pistol duel late today. George Cooper was shot and killed by Jake Martin. his brother in Jaw. The men had quarrel noon the difficulty was renewed, both drawing their pistols and firing several shots, Martin who escaped injury, was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
noise CeIebratea Fourth.

Boise, Idaho. July 4.--With the Hay wood trial postponed on account of the holiday, Boise gave itself up today to an old fashioned celebration of the Fourth of July. The Haywood trial having been stopped for only one day, will proceed tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when the defense is expected to clear up much of It's remaining minor witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
TronhIe in Anarea.

Lisbon. Portugal, July 4.--Tae news papers of this city publish a report that trouble has broken out at Angra de Heroismo, in the Azores. The troops were called out but refused to march against the manifestants. The local authorities had to request reinforcc- ments from Punta del Gada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
NELL IN CHICAGO.
Will Endeaver To Prevent Strike or
 Rev Men There.

Key Men There.
 Chicago. July 4-Commissioner or Labor Charles P. NeilI arrived tonight and will endeavor to avert strike or the telegraph operators of this city The members of the executive commit tee of the Commercial Photographers Union also reached Chicago tonight 10 look over the situation.
 CommissIoner Neilrs task is, If pos sIble. to open negotiations between the employees and the telegraph companies managers of this district. The tele- graph officials declare they will not treat with representatives of the union while on the other hand the union ofIi- cials declare the strike cannot De averted unless they are recognized py the teleg4 aph companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
aIr NIen Roh TraIn.

Paterson. N. J.. July 4.-Information that six train robbers held up a freight train on the LackawanA Railroad near Little Falls, N. J.. last Tuesday night covered the train crew with revolvers. robbed the train and carted of their plunder in a wagon. became public to- day. The value of the stolen goods is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH.
COrOnsT's Jury Fr1xen Blame For TDn2s
 ley Wreck.


 washington. July -Respcna&bM Mas& for the head-on collision on the Wash% ington, Arlington and Falls Church Railway yesterday which resulted in the death of one person, possibly fatal injuries to two others and inc mor4 or less serious injury of more tha9t thirty, today was charged to the negli4 gence of the railroad officials by thA coroners jury that held an inuuesA over the body of G. T. Warrin@s M merchant of Ballston, Va. who died tn a hospital here last night from in1ariaM received in the wreck.
 The railroad officials are charged. with not maintaining proper telsphoue and telegraph systems and with overs loading cars and not maintaining props, CT brakes.
 The jury suggested that no arrests be made at present. but that the m4s& ter be called to the attention of thA grand jury which meets in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
DON'T WANT FOREIGNERS.
Jacob RIIs Makes Address In Iowa On
 Immigration.

sheandoah. Iowa, July 4.-Jacob Rlis of New York addressed 10000 people at Chautauaua today. At the request or President Roosevelt. he urged the peo- nie of Iowa to investigate the immi- sration problem with a view of getting tbe Russian Jews and other foreigners in the overcrowded tenements of New York city. on Iowa farms.
 He says he Is giving the immigra- lion question serious study, and he will make some startling and strong recom- mendations to conventions this fall Nsr Riis' hearers did not take kindly ta tbe idea of promoting promiscuous- " foreigners into Iowa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
DIG PLANT BURNS.
Fire Destroys Southern Extract Con
 pany, Near Knoxville.

pany, Near Knoxville.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, July IA spe- cial to The Times from Knoxville, Tenn, says.
 The plant of the Southern Extract Company at Lonsdale. Tenn, two miles from this city, was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss cannot be told to- night, but is known to be heavy. The output of the plant, better known as the Fannie Acid Plant, was 200 barrels per day. The suburb has no fire pro- lection and the flames could not be fought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
COUPLE WENT AWAY
 ANn ENnRGnT .

q New York. July 4-Henrik vons q Sleek of Poli. Ia, and his wife, q Alma. left for Europe on the ( steamship New Amsterdam with q out their baby. They had forgot
 ( ten the infant and had left 1t at ( q the hotel where they had stopped
 q over night. The officers of the
 q ship when notified. agreed to de- q law the sailing of the ship for ten
 q minutes and the couple hastily re- | turned to the hotel and brought
 | the sleeping baby aboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05
the States. the source of its power. Is destroyed"
Fairbank. Was orator.

Fergus Falls. Minn.. July 4.--Vfce- President Fairbanks was the 4th of July orator here today. he having arr rived from St. Paul last night, and drew a crowd such as had not been seen here before After a parade through the principal streets in which MT. Fairbanks participated. and during which he received an ovation. he ad- dressed the people from platform erected in the city park.