davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-26
PERRY DAVIS PArNKIrYrR

for all sorts Of outs. ruises. burns ana strains
Taken Internally II cures diarrhea and dysentery
Avoid substitutes 2oc. s6c ana Doc.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
LEGATION IN PERSIA
UNSAFE, SAY REBELS
Declare No Protection May
Be Offered TO Foreign
erS in Teheran.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-Dis-
patches from Teheran say that the for
eign legations have beer notiAed by TIE
rebels who are approaching from Kaa-
vim. that the latter can 20 longer guar
antee the safety of foreigners in Persia-
Sardarasad, the rebel leader, in a
message to the legations, declares that
Russia intervention is responsible fer
the danger Of the foreign residents.
Inc situation in Teheran is grave. The
PERSIAN Cossacks now in the city num-
Der only about 200, the brigade of 200
having been depleted by detaehnsnts
tor service ia other parts of the country,
and II is quite PLAIN that this force
world b. unable TO make any serious
resistance 30 the liberal army which is
within striking distance of the city
General Snarsky, with Russian force
Is hurrying from Tabriz but his ar
rival. II Is thought. viii be too late
TO forestaa the attack of the rebels.
A strong Russian force is massed on
the Caspian shores in transports. but
they are deferred from landing by the
fear that their advance will precipitate
terrible massacre of all the foreign
Inhabitants of Teheran before they are
able to reach the city.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
SELECTION Of BANK
HEAD A HARD TASK
Successor to Jesse B. Wilson
May Be Chosen Next
Thursday.

Who will be the next president Of the
Lincoln National Bank?
This question excites keen interest in
financial circles. ana especially among
the directors OF the bank named. They
are as rnuea at sea today. as they were
yesterday.
Though former President Jesse B.
Wilson Contemplated resigning for
months and tbs directors knew =, when
that official retired from office Thurs
day there was no unaminity OF opinion
as t. his successor.
When the meeting assembled the d.
rectors expected TO elect a president, but
the three candidat,SMessrs Davis,
Earnshaw. and Robert Callahan-alI had
their advocates, and so evenly divided
was the vote that an adjournment was
taken.
It Is reported that tire directors ten
deTed the presidency TO a prominent f
street business man who refused for
business reasons.
The candidates are bringing their infiu-
ence to bear as best they can, and an
election will probably result at the meet
ing next Thursday.
In the near time former President
Wilson has retired from commercial life,
and is resting at his home In this city.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02

LONDON. July 2.-English officials TO-
day are certain that the killing of Lieut..
Col Sir William HUT Curzon Wyllie,
one of the most prominent Indian Of
ficials and DR.. Laleaca, a Parsee physi-
clan, by Nadar LaI Dhipgras, a Hindu
student is the result of plot to murder
all officials connected with the Indian
service.
Their belief seems TO be borne
out by the discovery today. despite
the precautions OF the police. that
Dhingras succeeded in slightly injuring
Sir Lesley Probyn. another prominent
Indian ex-official ia the scufhe that fol-
lowed tha killing of Wyllie. It is under
stood that the Indian student succeeded
in drawing his dagger before he Wlts
overpowered. Friends CT Sir Lesley
hurriedly removed him, taking the ut
most precautions to conceal the fact
that he was wounded.
The police In the course Of their in
vestigation. have uncovered facts which
lead them 10 believe that Dhingras. who
is a medical student from Madras. came
to London from Paris. at the instiga-
ton of revolutionary society in the
French capital.
The preliminary trial of Dhingras has
been set down for July 10.
That the killing of Lieutenant Colonel
Wyllie Is but the beginning of an ex-
tensive plot is The belief and attempts
against other officials are feared. Lord
Morley, the secretary Of state for In
dian affairs, is being especially guarded
as he is deemed TO be in the gravest
danger
Despite the refusal OF Dhinagras to
answer any questions put to him by the
police, discoveries made when officers
searched his lodgings, have led 10 the
taking of the greatest precautions
Papers found IN the room show that
Dhinagras, who is a Parsee student,
twenty years old, attended the gathering
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
JOB WINANS ANGUS
BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for Job Winans An
gus. for many years resident Of Wash
ington, win be held from his residence
at II Ninth street northeast. tomorrow
afternoon to Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Angus was born in Elizabeth. \.
j., eighty-eight Yeas ago He superin-
tended the erection of the Smithsonian
Institution building and later had charge
OF the erection OF the Metropolitan Ho-
tel and Trinity Church. He was a
friend of President Lincoln. and had
charge Of the Executive Mansion dur
ing that administration.
He was member OF St John Lodge.
No. II, +. a. a n. and was present
with his lodge when the ceremony Of
placing the eapstone on the Washing
ton Monument took place.
Two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Cooler
and Mrs. J. B. Mouiden. survive him.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
ENGLISH SEE A PLOT
BACK OF HINDU CRIME
Killing of COL Wyllie by East Indian Student Believed
to Be But Part of Wholesale Murder Plan.
Bystander Loses Life.

at the Imperial Institute for the express
purpose IF killing Wyiiie, whom ne
knew would be present,
The time was particularly well chosen,
! for the meeting was for the purpose
OF drawing the native Indian and TIE
English peoples nearer together. and
endeavoring to patch up the fatai
breach which the government has been
widening for many years.
An audience of 200 was present. among
them many Hindu students. from Cam
! bridge and oxford, and a score of dis
tinglished Hindu visitors 10 England
Among the latter was Or. Canvas La
Ieaca who WAS killed by a stray shot
when Dhinagras emptied his revolver al
Wyllie.
The entire setting of the room was
Oriental, and Indian costumes sWere
worn BY many of che guests. The as
cept for a turban.
Dhinagras met WyIIie at the conclusion
Of the meeting as the latter was leav-
ing the hall and without a word drew
skull of the Englishman. The sixth
shot passing over Wyllie's head. as he
fell. struck DR.. Laleaca in the brgast
Willie was dead before the excited
men and women could reach his side,
and the Parsee doctor died before he
reached a hospital.
Wife Looking For Him.
As Wyiie faH, his wife walked into
the room looking for him.
Seeing the man lying on the floor, sne
asked if she could do anything, and
upon recognizing her husband. sWooned.
Dhinagras, as his victim fell. pressed
the revolver 10 his own temple but he
had emptied the weapon. In a moment
he was overpowered and secured A
second revolver, a dagger, and a knife
were found on the students person, as
well as certain closely written papers
refused 10 divulge These. it is under
stood, fix the motive for the crime as a
political one.
Wyllie was one OF the most prominent
Indian officials OF the past decade. He
had spent practically all OF his life
at the time Of his assassination was
aide-de-camp TO Lord Morley. Indian
secretary.
Wyllie's Long Service.
Wyllie had served as resident govern
or at Nipai. governor generals agent
at Raiputana- and governor general
agent in Central India.
DR.. Laleaca, who was slain by WyI-
lies assassin, was a practicing physician
at Shanghai
The police are making. every effort
TO elicit from Dhinagras the real extent
OF the plot. which they suspect Is urder
way looking toward the wholesale as
saSsinatiOn of Indian officials.
While he steadily refused to diVuiCs
anything. Scotland Yard is hard at
work on other features of the case, and
sensational developments are expected.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
c. A. R. CHAPTER GETS
T. H. WELLES' NAME
Potomac Society Uses Cognomen
of Mrs. Taft's An
ceStOT

The Thomas II. Welles Chapter OF
Children of the American Revolution,
named IN honor of an ancestor of
Mrs. Taft. wife of the President, has
been formed in this city through the
efforts of Mrs. Clayton Emig.
The charter of the new chapter was
granted in May last, and Mrs. Taft
has permitted the use Of the name of
her ancestor. There are twelve char
ter members, six OF whom have been
chosen 10 office: Miss Ruth Fenton,
treasurer; Miss Evelyn Emig. record
Ing secrctarys Miss Edith Ssvartout.
corresponding secretary; Miss Helen
Grandfield, registrar. Herbert Kim
ball, historian, Miss Margaret Bris-
tow. color bearer. The other charter
members are Miss Dorothy Kim ball.
Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Gladys
Enig, Miss Leila Emf 2, Graeme Small
wood. Donald Kimbal, and Matthew
s. BromWeu.
Since the Organization Of the chap
ter thirty members have been re-
ceived and there are many applica-
tons stiIl to be acted upon,
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
AUTOISTS REQUEST
BETTER TREATMENT
Owners of Cars Want More
Consideration at Hands
of the Police.

That bicycle policemen be instructed
not to devote their entire time and at
tention to automobiles. but to attend
70 their general police duties as well
was the request made Dy W. 5. Duvall
a representative Of the Automobile Club
at a hearing before the Commissioners
today.
The grievances Of the owners Of mo-
tor vehicles were aired at length by a
delegation consisting Of Mr.. Duvall, R,
B. Caverly. and II. c. Hunter. Protest
was made against the imposition Of d
wheel tax in addition to a personal tax,
ana It was suggested that the horse
drawn vehicles be compelled TO carry
lights. as are the automobiles.
Want Copies of Law.
n was requested also that copies OF
the traffic regulations be placed in the
hands OF drivers and owners of both
horses and automobiles. and that the
police be instructed TO enforce the regl'
lations in regard to both classes,
That the emission Of reasonable
amount OF smoke be not noticed, and
where unreasonable amounts are dis
charged the driver warned to cure the
defect.
THAT the police have their attention
especially called to broken glass, nails
boards with nails. horse shoes in the
streets that are calculated TO injure
automobile tires as well as the hoofs
of horses, and that they be Instructed
TO arrest everv person found guilty OF
such al o1fense.
THAT the police be instructed that fl
is no violation OF law for an automobile
TO drop q reasonable quantity OF oil, and
that no arrest should follow"
4 want 1t understood said Mr.. Du-
vail, that we are not finding fault
with any one, but simply calling atten-
ton TO a few facts which, while in the
nature OF grievances, yet have grown
so gradually upon us that they are
hardly recognized as such until we
come to analyze the situation,
AS time passes, however, the powers
will all become drivers OF autGmObilcs
and then, and not tin then, can we look
for safe, sane and absolutely fair treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
POLICE DRAG BASIN
FOR MISSING MAN
George w. Feuchter Believed to
Have Been Drowned From
His Boat.

Police CT the Harbor precinct today
are dragging the Tidal Basin for the
body Of George W. Feuchter a clerk in
the railway mail division Of the Post
onice Department who. it is believed.
was drowned while swimming from a
rowbost last night.
Feuchter hired a rOW'boat at the basin
about Z O'Clock. He put on a bathing
suit and left his clothing at the boat
house. About TWO hours later a man
walking along the speedway discovered
q boat humping against the seawall and
notified the proprietor Of the boathouse-
The boat was the one which Feuchter
had hired.
Feuchter came 20 this CITY from Bal
timore about three months ago. He
was tWenty-four years old and roomed
at 101 Second street northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
RAGGED DOCK RAT"
AIDS MILLIONAIRE
Detroit Man Gives 2 Gents to Mil
lionaire Who Is an
Invalid.

DETROIT. July "A recipient of
charity at the hands OF a ragged dock
rat was the unique experience Of Je-
rome 3. Rice, q millionaire seed man of
Rochester, n. Y, here today. Mr..
Rice. who is an invalid. travels in a
wheel chair with an attendant He
was sitting on a wharf waiting for the
boat with several newspapers across his
lap when a typical roustabout ap-
preached
Here, Sport" said the longshoremsa
handing the millionaire a couple OF cop
pers. 81 don't want no papers, but you
can put these in your kick"
Mr.. Rice thanked his benefactor. and
seemed to derive a great deal of amuse-
Eent from the experience.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
MAN TRIES TO KILL
ABANDONED WIFE
Philadelphia Held in $500 Bond
for Shooting at Deserted
Spouse

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Magis-
trate Ladener today held Charles
Wagner. thiTty-siX years old. OF New
ark. \. J.. in $500 bail for his ap-
pearance in court, charged with the
attempted murder of his wife, whom
he had deserted, the police say, and
went TO live in Newark.
Last evening Mrs. Wagner was sit
ting on the front steps of ner home
when Wagner approached and. il is
charged, drew a revolver, firing three
shots at his wife, none of which took
effect
TO kill his wife and then commit
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
CENSUS BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
New Director Is Present When Sig.
nature is Affixed to the
Measure.

The President ID IS morning signed the
bin providing for the taking of the next
census.
The new director of the Census Blu
reau, +. Dana Durand, was present
when Mr.. Taft affiA sd his signature 10
the measure. This ..Yo had a short con-
ference regarding the work and in a
tentative manner discussed the policy to
be pursued IL tbs appointment Of
bill
Immediately after t'Ie conference, Mr..
Durand went to the department of Com
meTce and Labor, wsasre he had brief
talks with the officials there intereste
in the new law. FEom the department
he went TO yhe Capitol. where he had a
conference with Se.Iat1r Lodge Of Mas
saclIusetts.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
PAYS $500 for House.

Mrs Dorothy 5. Knipe has bought OF
James r ElIerson, through the Wilige,
Gibbs & Daniel real estate firm. one of
the new colonial brick houses Just COM
pleted on the north side Of Church
street, between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets northwest, near St. Thorn
as Episcopal Church. II occupies a LOT
IS BY 100 feet, and was sold for a price
understood 20 have been $500. Mrs.
Knipe viii occupy the premises
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. other Forms OF Itching
Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, the new
skin discovery, cannot help IL. But when
ii comes to eczema, the most annoying
Of itching skin troubles, poslam win stop
the itching at once and cure the worst
cases in a few days. So with hives
rash. scabies, split toes. piles. and sealx
scalp, all OF which are different forms
of eczema, accompanied BY severe itch
ing and caused BY imperfect digestion
and careless diet
Poslam comes IN two-doIiar Jars, but
fifty cents worth viii answer IN curing
any Of the diseases mentioned. It can
be had of any druggist. Ogram's
O'DonneIrs. the Peoples Drug store.
and AhIeck's make a speciality Of 1t.
That results are immediate viii be
amply demonstrated overnight BY the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, % Wess
Twenty. nth street, New York city. ~
send free by mail. in plain wrapper
any one who win write for it.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
AUCTION SALE MAKES
LARGEST THIS WEEK
Two-Story Business Property on
Seventh Street Changes
Hands.

The sale at auction OF the two-story
business property al SIS Seventh street
constitutes the biggest deal made dur
Ing the week IN property Of this class
The building which occupies a lot 1880
by 100 feet. was bought by Bernard b
Bailey for 800 The total area is
1900 feet. The sale was made by
Thomas J. owen & Son, auctioneers, for
Thomas c. Bradley and Enos Ray, trus-
tees. II will be improved and held as
investment
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
VIRGINIA SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ARE BUSY

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July p
The state Sunday School Association OF
Virginia is holding a successful meeting
here, and plans are being laid for ex-
fensive work during the coming year. A
general secretary Of the association viii
be continued Tor the next year.
The general superintendeuts are TO be
sent out into the field during q part of
the year. II Clay Marchant, of this
coming year
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
LIOUOR LOCKERS LEGAL

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July I'm a
decision of the Alabama supreme
court. the 'loCker system" Of storing
liquors has been upheld. The court
holds that liquor, when kent In
lockers BY individuals and not for
sale, Is personal property and cannot
be molested by municipal ordinance.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
Sold for a Home.

One OF the Homes of one Hundred
Ideas. a three-story brick dwelling, To-
Gated at a Bryant street northwest, has
been sold through the office OF Shannon
& Luchs 10 c. II. BawseH for $3.50
The house has just been completed by
Mi6daugh & Shannon, and viii be oc-
cupied by the purchaser as his resi-
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
DR.. BAILEY CALLED
TO ERIE, PA, CHURCH

The Rev Dr. George Bailey, pastor
OF the Western Presbyterian Church,
is considering a call he has received
from the Central Presbyterian Church
of I2ries Pa.
The Erie church is one of the largest
IN Pennsylvania, and is very anxious to
secure the services of DR.. Bailey.
The Washington times., 1909-07-02
McCLURE,s SOY FOUND.

ATLANTIC CRY. - J., July o.
The body Of James F. Mcclure.
nephew Of the late Colonel A K
Mcclure, OF Philadelphia, who was
drowned IN the surf OF Ventnor last
Sunday. came to the surface in the
breakers and has been recovered.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-05
MAD DOG EPIDEMIC.

Kasota. Mimi, March /. Kasota
has genuine mad dog scare. A dog
bit several others few days ago, and
it's head was sent to the bacteriol pgist
of the st. Peter hospital, who innoccu
lated two rabbits with serum from
the spinal column of the dog, one of
them diving in five or six days, and
the other little latter. All dogs in
the village have been muzzled, and
S veral valuable ones shot, having
exhibited signs of hydrophobia
If ever a mad dog gets in its work
here at De Smet, it will be serious
proposition for human beings and
animals alike. There are something
like $50 dogs running at large in this
town of 1,200 people How would
you like to come down the street some
morning and know that some one or
more of the from four to ten dogs you
D ass on the walk are victims of the
rabies, and that before you walk two
blocks you may be candidate for
tae pasteuer instituted And yet
nothing is done to prevent such a
condition. Can anyone give us a
good reason for thinking that tn s
town is not as liable TO such an
epidemic as the town of Kasotas
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-05
THETAFT CABINET.

President Taft will have in his cab
met only two of the official Roosevelt
family. The venerable James Viii
son, who has done such disinterested
and effective work in the agriculture
department is properly retained.
George Won l.. Meyer, a quite but
capable young man. is to be transfer
red from the position of postmaster
general to that of secretary of the
navy. The navy will be entirely new
to departmental service, with the ex-
ception of Senator Knox, who proceed
ed Moody as attorney general. OF
him and Franklin Macveagh, who is
to be at the head of the treasury de-
partm snt, the Press has already
written in detail. j. M. Dickinson,
of Chicago, who will be war secretary,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-05

The Huronite in one article COM
plains of the extravagence Of reform
administrations, and in another de-
plores the fact that there seems to be
a disposition to be niggardly y with the
state fair, which is of local interest to
Huron. The Argus-Leader is another
paper that has much to say about
state expense, and yet it sets up a
great hollar because the legislature
would not appropriate $500, or $40 a
Sunday, to some Sioux Falls minis
ter for sermon at the penitentiary.
If the Legislature appropriates money
for something these papers have no
local interest in, it is extrayagant; if
it turns down matters in which they
have local interest, it is niggardly.
How can they be satisfied? There is
just one way, and that is to turn the
whole thing over to them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-05
HANSON BACK FBOM ASIA.

Washington, Feb. 20. n. Z Han
sen, who is professor of horticulture
at the state college of agriculture,
Brookings, S. D., and chief plant ex
plorer for the department of agricul-
ture at Washington, has just returned
from his third journey into northern
Asia, bringing back three new varie
ties of Artic alfalfa, a clover that will
grow through ice and grape that is
suitable to the semi arid regions of
this country. Mr.. Hansen is the man
who brought alfalfa to the settlers of
the west and made farming in certain
areas of that section productive and
prosperous.
Professor Hansen was in quest. of
new varieties of alfalfa and clover
and brought back with him more than
three hundred varieties which he
gathered. Two of these he secured
in section of Sibera, where the
mercury freezes and there is no snow
and with them he will conduct ex-
periments in northwestern states. He
has spent several years hunting
through ancient and far-off countries
for useful plants, grains and fruits
that we do not haye in this country,
but that are suitable to the climate of
our northern latitudes and will furnish
our farmers with greater opportunities
to diversity their crops and practice
rotation which will not exhaust the
soil.
Professor Hansen has explored
Russia, Siberia, Turkestan, Mongolia,
Manchuria, western China, Japan,
Trans Caucasia, Persia, Lapland, Fin
land, and other countries in search of
plant life that will endure the cold
climate of our northern border and
flourish in dry air of the semiarid
regions of the west, aud has been re
markably successful Discussing need
for hardy grasses in northwest he said
today:
THE history of the continent shows
alternate cycles of wet and dry
weather. just at present with farmers
owning motor cars and with every
thing in first-class full-dinner-pail
order on farms, climatic conditions
are splendid, but if history repeats it
self and the long, dry cycle rolls
around. wheat will suffer fer the years
in which the bountiful rains keep
away. For that reason the world has
been actually secured to get clover
and alfalfa which will best grow in
ATTITUDES of the northwest and under
conditions which may be expected.
Glover and alfalfa are the fouada-
tion for the great meat industry
abroad and will become beef and NUT
on raisers of the greatest source of
strength when the result of expedi-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-05

THE prohibition party has lost
ground as has been evidenced by the
vote cast at the two last presidential
elections. That il is a hopeless cause,
from political standpoint, has finally
soaked into the mind of John g..
Wooley, the presidential candidate in
1900. Wooley says that it has brought
the liquor question to national issue
and it's usefulness ended there. In
this he is right. The question will be
disposed of by other political parties.
What made the prohibition party an
impossiblity from political stand
point was the fact that it was prac
tically one idea party. The Anti
Saloon League is taking up the work
of the prohibition party all over the
country and pushing it on broader
lines