davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
Navy Orders.

The Following orders ha7c BEEN issued.
Capt I. E D. YEEDER. detached duty navy v,r5
New York 70 duty in connection wi.h the Ssr.l
Observatory and duty as superintendent of -
Naval Observatory. Washington. d. c., on %
ucnmeut q Rear Admiral ". J. Bsrnette
U.S.N
Lieut.. CoErd=. J. n. HOLDEN. detached NiS.or-s
70 outy IS aid or the star OF the eoumander-n.
onioi {. S. Atlantic FLEET on hoard Couneeti.
cut
Lieut. r. ". VINCENT. to duty in eha-re Of II,
Navy Recruiting Station, New Orleans
Ieut L L BASS. detached eha-Se os ths Mar
heGuinng Staten. New Orleans. TO temporz-y
duty wabash.
Ensisn c. ". CROSSE detached Ohio. 10 ten.
pora-y duty Franklin. thence Temporary duty
Prairie. thence Buffalo
Ensign H. J. ALBEIT. detached duty Geoxia. 70
temporary duty Ffanklin, thence trmpozr
duty Prairie. Themes duty Buffalo.
Ensign c. c. GILL. detached duty Yankton. 10 tsrn-
pOrary duty Wabash IL connection crew for New
York. and duty on board that vessel
Ensign E. 6. HARGIS. Wher DISCHARGED Treatment
c. 5. Naval Medical School Hospital Washing
ton. d. C.. granted sick leave thres nonths
Ensign J. l. HYDRICK. detached Vermont. % Dir
minEhEm-
Ensign E. F. JOHNSON. detached New Jsrsey. to
Chester
Ensign J ". W. CUNNING. detached Connect
cut. 10 Panther
Midshipmsu J. r. BEARDALL snd r. o. BAUsB
detached Illinois to temporary duty wabash.
hdshiDnen A. II. YANDERHOOF and 5. COCE-
RAN. detached Kearsarge. 70 temporary duty
Wabash
MidshiDman G. JOERNS. detached Ohio. 70 t.n
ponry duty Franklin. Themes temporary duty
Prairie thence BufEalo.
Nidshipnsn J. S. HULINGS detached Chester. 70
temporary duty Franklin. thence Prairie thsuce
Buffalo.
MidshipaAn A. G. MARTIN. detached Bfrn,luz
ham. to Temporary duty Franklin. thence ten
porary duty Prairie. thence Buffalo.
Cable from Rear Admiral W. r svinburne. c. s.
n. Commanderin-Chief Z. $ Paciac Fleet
Msg5alena Bay:
Lieut.. c0ndr. G. TARBOx. detached duty Colo
radO. to the Q. s. Naval Hospital Mare Island
Ensign ". T. LAFRENZ. DETACHED duty PeuuxvI-
Tania, to the Q. g. Naval Hospital. Mare Island.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

feat the bill. would have voted against
II, ceased their opposition and voted for It.
Burdened down with s34 amendments.
the Wilson bill was sent back to the
House. After pursuing the usual par
liamentary course, the whole was sent
70 conference. The first conference fail
ed; further conferences were had. and
finally the House abjectly surrendered to
the Senate. and the bill became a law.
but without the Presidents signature. It
is the only time in the history OF tariff
measures that such a thing has hap
pened. Mr.. CleveIand's MY dear Catch
ngs" letter created furore throughout
the country IL was the second time he
had gone after the Senate for its action
The first time was in a letter TO William
L. Wilson. written the day before the
Senate passed its bin, in which he came
dangerously near to impugning the mo-
tives Of many Senators. It was in this
letter that ne used his famous phrase
about party perfdy and dishonor.
This created a great stir In the Senate.
and wholesale explanations were made.
Senator German. Senator Vest, and Sen
ator Jones all stated that the bill as II
was finally passed by the Senate had
been approved paragraph by paragraph
by Secretary Carlisle and President
Cleveland both OF them admitting that
It was the best that could be had under
the circumstances
As the measure finally became a law.
only free lumber and free wool remained
as a reminder Of the attitude Of the
party in favor Of free raw material.
The fight over sugar saw Democrats ac-
vocating taxed raw material and the
Republicans free raw material. The de-
bate on this schedule led a Washington
paragrapher 10 introduce Senator Sorg-
hum 70 the newspaper world. and the
character Is stiu making the rounds OF
the American press.
The Wilson, German law was the great
est compromise ever made In tariff his
tory. Gas a whole It failed 10 represent
fully the views OF any member OF the
party which fathered It. II verified tho
old saying that II you scratch a free
trader in the right spot you Will find a
protectionist.
Copyright. 1909. by Frederic J. Haskin-)
To-mOrrOw-America Tariff Laws.
XVIII-The DingIey Tariff.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
LAW STUDENTS WILL DEBATE.
Georgetown University Senior and
Junior Societies Meet Tonight.

Arrangements have been completed for
the second term public debate between
the Senior and Junior Debating societies
OF Georgetown University law school al
o'clock this evening. in Castor Han.
Georgetown college
The subject Is: Resolved, That Con
gress shall enact a system Of govern
mental subsidies for our merchant ma
rine.' Joseph F. Abbott, OF Tennessee
VIII be chairman. Judge William II. De
Lacy, OF the Juvenile Court, Director
Joseph E. Ralph. OF the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. and DR.. c. II. Nc
Carthy will serve as judges. The sneak
ers viii be. affirmative. Charles A. IAtb-
err, minnesota. and Chester A. Gwinn.
missouri. representing the Senior Society
and Thomas F. O'Mara. Indiana a1S
John A Smith, Washington representing
the Junior Society.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
Mstron FriEhtena purrlar..

But for the opportune appearance Of
Miss J. Ellis, matron Of GaiIaudet COL
lege, burglars would have escaped with
silverware from the mess hall Of thai
institution early yesterday morning
Hearing footsteps in the dininR-roon
about 1:So O'Clock, Miss Ellis looked out
OF a window and saw g man standing
guard She asked what he was doing
there, whereupon two men Jumped out Of
the basement and ran. leaving their booty
In pile on a table In the hall
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
Librarian of Columbia D~aa.

New York. March Se.-Jan,es Hume
Canheld, librarian OF Columbia Univer-
sity. died last night in St Luke's Hos
pital, where he had been III nearly a
week. He had suffered a stroke OF apo
plexy efter an accident IN which a brew
cry wagon bumped into a car on which
be was riding Saturday before last
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
LECTURE BY ARCHITECT.
Vienna and COnstantinOpie Por-
trnTed I'm Story and Picture

NEAyc0 IN oAOEy anu EACluEe.
Architectural Vienna and Constantine
ple." was the subject Of an address last
night In the Public Library. by George
Oakley Totten, jr., as the last OF the
course OF free art lectures under the aus
pices Of the National Society OF Fine
Arts
The lecture was illustrated by stcreop-
ticon views. Mr. Totten's descriptions os
the architectural features Of the two great
European capitals, interspersed with per-
sonal anecdotes, were realistic Mr.. Tot
ten Is an architect Of prominence in
Washington. and has designed many OF
the large residences recently erected In
the northwest section Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Leave q absence for afteen days IS granted Cap.
CONRAD H. LAMA, QuartCl1raster
kirst Lieut. WALTER D. SMITH. Fourteenth
Cavsly. is relieved from duty at the United
STATES Military Academy and VII proceed 70
the lsthmus Of Psuausa arI report 70 the clair.
nan q the Canal Commission
Capt WALTER S. McBROOM. Seventh fnfan--v
Is detailed Tor Eengral recrGitins service. He
WI proceed 20 scranton. Pa. relieving Cspt.
GRAHAM l. JOHNSON. sixth Iufantrv. Who
VII repair . ths city and report 70 The
Chief q the Bureau Of insular Affairs for dt.tv.
Capt McBROOM IS relieted from treatment a.
ne General Hospital. Washington Barucks. D
{. 70 enable hiEl 20 comply with this order.
Second Lieut. URSA n DILLER. Trelfth T1f.,-
TT. Wih proceed % Washington Barracks. D q
Snd report % the oo1nnanding ofHcer a the
General Hospital for treatment
First Lieut. WALLACE 2 sABIN. Medical Pc
serve COPS. upon arrival a. San Francisco wiz
report 70 Ma. JAMES NJ KENNEDY senior
member q the board q Ofncurs appointed "a
meet az the General Hospital. Preside of San
Francisco, for eXamiEAtion 70 determius Rfs
fitness for appointment as arS Hsutenant IN tbe
Medical C0Tpa
First Lieut. GEORGE c. SHAW. Twsntr-ssvsrsb
Infantry. IS reliered from duty ia this CIV arS
VII proceed 70 Fort Sheridan, III. and join bis
regiment
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL.
Chevy Chase College Entertains I
Large Company OF Friends.

The vocal students OF Chevy Chase Col
lege gave recital last night under the
direction OF Miss Clara Drew. instructor.
A large company Of their friends went
out from this city and formed an en-
thusiastic audience. There were no en-
cores. and the programme was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

The Wilson bill. as it passed the House,
carried with il many amendments that
could not successfully negotiate a pas
sage through the Ways and Means Com
mittee, and ex-Speaker Reed taunted the
Democrats with passing amendments over
the PROSTATE forms OF the members OF
that committee. AS the House bin Jared
boldly forth 10 the Senate wing Of the
Capitol. its hackers little dreamed OF the
snares and pitfalls that waited II after
getting inside the Senate chamber. OF
course. the Republicans were united
against it. There were many Democrats
who were outspoken in their opposition.
with others who were not openly against
IT, but who sought to emasculate it with
out seeming to oppose the party princi-
pies. David B. Hill said early and often
that he would never support il so long
as the income tax provision remained lin
II. and he continued Of that mind 10 the
end Both Louisiana Senators were as
firmly fixed in their opposition TO free
sugar as was ever 4 Republican in his
opposition TO free wool or free manufac-
lures. German, Of Maryland; Brice, or
INV A2AAAANAAs VI NtM Jersey ana StNrlEl
others had greater protection leanings
than low tariff inclinations. and before
the Wilson bin got past them it showed
that fact plainly.
AS soon as the measure got to the SEN
ate. it was referred to the Finance Com
mittee. That body took no immediate
action, but the Democratic members
placed Il in the hands Of Senator Vest
and Senator Mills for revision before its
consideration by the full committee. Mr.
Mills was not a member Of the Finance
Committee, but was the eauthor of the
Mills bill. These two men were pairing
down the schedules framed by the House.
When the high tariff Democrats got hold
Of this information they promptly handed
out the ultimatUm that II the bill did not
give higher duties than the House meas
ure. # could mot command their support.
This being the case. a Democratic eau
Gus was called, and it was there decided
TO make such concessions as would com
mand the support OF forty-three Demo
Gratis That meant heavy increases in
numerous schedules.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

Ths Gar1en q FlOWE7s-"
oantata b. Luigi De1za.
Trio. White BUTTERFLIES" "
Misses Van Hulen C1rTey. and GhrsWshsrry
Solo, Lovely Rosebuds .........-.Miss Shrewsbury
Sumner Breezes' Chorus
Solo The Bees Mis- Dayidson and chorus
Solo, 20 HAPPY Streaulet .--.----.-.-.-.AIiss Brown
'Good.uigit'' .......... Misses Van Hulen
Davidson. Withes. Brown. Froman. ShTeEs-
blry. Bell and Crrrey.
Garden Of Flower Chorus
Mrs. Mabel Owen Beard and Miss Marguerite
O'Toole Of Washington. kindly assisting
Miss Hazel Freeman ami Miss Carolyn POLLOCK
accompaniStS-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
FRIENDSHIP is COMMUNION.
By THE oPTIMIsT.


occasion gratifying
that OPtmists doing
- y, % T m sS ~ , @ 50 20 many valuable contributions. had
anorsa variety that eve" such comprehensive subject
Closes appear
exception
Hhed with at least helpful
thing feo"-opin. about contributions
selection should be pOetica quotation.
first !. thn, short cr.p article nor % % ,n s az, arc DEF ~ & Ins M
print srea4~r number of
the short contributions and
contributor
top column Friendship az the sub
appropriate subject
most satisfying traits of hu
sympathetic friendship part
OF duty in nfe II makes
draw out Of SHELLS
HamIe
Gr"Pple them to thy of stesI5"
which " perhaps the most powerful
knows shall turn In HIS hour
If
other bond than the communion
The cynical thing
ns dnedne.s or unsein'h communion.
friend" the works
Neither man live happily
feIlovOptst. in the grand symposium Of thinkers
friendsand OF
worked
all
N be
n helpful ION frOme every
FrieudshiD award prize. a. follows.
For the best essay $500 For the third .. $500
For the second. 800 For the next FIVE each 100
printed viii be given an
award o MENTION
possible paInIy
write n the
~Frndship" wednesday, April at noon
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
WOMAN MAY GO FREE
Kidnapper's Wife Not to Be
Tried, Is Report.
MRS. BOYLE WAVES HEARING

Thus Avoids Necessity of Going to
Sharon, Pa, the Home of Billy
WhItIn, the Abducted BOy-Is Vis-
ited in Jail by Man Who Says He
Il Her BrOther-Mystery in Case.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

When the Finance Committee got
through with the House bill it looked as
II II had been drawn through a brush
pile backward. Free coal and free iron
ore had been decapitated. free sugar had
given place TO 20 per cent duty, with an
added differentiaI OF 18th cent per pound.
On the whole. such a big gap had been
cut out OF the Wilson bill that one could
drive a eoach-and-four through IT. with
room 10 spare. The concessions that
were made 10 the advocates Of low tariff
were few and far between. The bill was
returned 10 the Senate two months after
II had been handed over TO the Finance
Committee. Then came the three weeks
Of general debate
Outranking every other EFFORT in length
and thoroughness was the speech Of Sen
ator Quay. of Pennsylvania. II was IN re-
ality three different speeches Of a number
Of chapters each, and altogether they en-
brace 81 pages OF the printed Record
four hundred thousand words In all This
probably constitutes the greatest speecb-
making feat ever accomplished in either
branch OF Congress. or in any other leg
islative body on earth. for that matter
Ah lie senate there nave been numerous
instances OF talking against time. and
sometimes such tactics have served 70 de-
feat the best laid plans Of a whole ad-
ministration. but at no time has the Orav
record been equaled. Quay could afford
TO tight for delay. Very recently the
statement was made by one Of the leu
tenants OF Speaker Cannon that every
day the insurgents postponed the enact
ment OF new tariff law II meant an ex-
ira cost Of $l0.000OOO TO the nation. II Is
10 be presumed that the changes now pro
posed VIII not be as great as those then
contemplated. Quay was confessedly for
the higher tariff and s1O.0O0,000 q day was
worth talking for.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31

q
policy Of allowing the Republicans TO do
all the talking. upon the view that they
would the sooner talk themselves out
But this policy was not carried out. The
old saying that it takes two to mako q
quarrel was exemplfied The tariff min
might have become a law a month or
mere earlier had the Democrats lived IN
10 their first resolution. Senator Aldricb
mas followed that course in most debates
which ne manages. and did so with great
success when considering the Dinglev biu
On the very first day Of the actual con-
sideration OF the tariff bill line by line
Aldrich displayed his supreme knowI.,l,,a
Of men and his detective ability Ha
knew fully just what sort Of trading was
going on to muster the necessary forty
three votes for the passage Of the hin
and he told the Democrats point blank
that II was useless as yet 10 discuss The
time the law was 10 go into effect. sinca
the majority themselves did not l,pov,
yet what provisions the bill would con-
tain, what concessions would have 70 he
made. or when a required majority could
be mustered. He told many Democrats
wh1t was going on within their own
ranks.
a little later he worked the most -,o,,,-
mental game OF bluff on the Democrats
that has ever occurred In the Senate
he first stated that there was NOT o gIro1o
man on the Democratic side who ronI5
tell just What his party in the SENATE
was standing for Mr.. Lindsay. of Ken
lucky. responded that II the Republicans
would allow the final vote 10 be taken
that evening they would find out what
the party stood Tor. Aldrich Announced
that his side was ready for the yea and
ray vote that very afternoon on the hin
as it came from the House. The DeD,o-
Gratis would not take up the gauntlet tbus
thrown down and AIdrich went after
them with another proposition-that the
vote should be taken on the measure as
u was amended by the Senate Finance
Committee. Even this they would no.
accept on the spot. but afterward so,,e-h.
70 do so. Aldrich then refused. saving t5at
many new amendments had since bee,
made by the Finance Committee and
that he certainly had not intended 10
give the Democrats an indefinite optIon.
Senator White, OF California, accused him
or permitting himself TO be called" md
declined 70 respnd. This reference 10
poker brought from Aldrich the state
ment that he had never before heard
that a player could call hand the next
day, after consultation with his friends.
While the tariff bin was being con-
sidered Coxey's army arrived on the
scene. and each side sought to make
capital out OF the incident but bevopa
the temporary furry caused by its pres
ence II did not seem to affect the even
tenor OF things at the Capitol in the
slightest Certainly. It's influence was
not felt in the consideration Of the tariff.
The fght OF the Democrats TO compose
the differences among themselves const-
tutes remarkable chapter. The first
step Of the protection element OF the
party was to deliver the ultimatun that
they would not stand for the work Of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-31
AIs Beard
PART II.

"Ths Garden Of FloECz.
A antata b. Luigi Deuzz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-25
SOME NEW BARGAINS

A block Of ground, 165x175, 4-room
house. well cave. cellar, east front
close in on Ninth street, bargain at
$1,000. or will divide this property and
sell the vacant lots at $3.50, terms if
desired. or win sell house and lot for
5000.
A quarter of block IN Askew addition
150x1e5 on Eighth street, close in at
$500. Another quarter of a block in
Askew addition. we'll improved, s.
room house. well cave and fruit trees,
at the low price of $4,000.
AS an investment and moneymaker
we have a lot S5x165. with two houses
bringing in SIS per month, making an
annual income of $3.50. This property
we will sell at $500. being more than
20 Der cent on the investment.
A handsome modern house on Iowa
avenue, rooms, bath, pantry, electric
lights. etc. lot 50x105. for $3.50.
$500 cash, balance terms.
A new 5-room house close in on
Chickasha avenue for 1880. Plenty
Of other bargains.
Tell us what you want, we may have
It. If not. we will get it for you.
THE GLOBE INVESTMENT co.
113N N. Third Street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-25
aIeh Memo eIfts Are poor

Besides this: Z want to go on re-
cord as saying that | regard Electric
Bitters as one OF tfe -reatest gifts
that God has made to wor- n" writes
Mrs. o. Rhinevault of Vest.l Center,
N. Y. Il can never forget what 1t has
done for me-" This glorious medicine
gives woman buOyant spirits, yigor
Of body and jubilant heo''h It cures
quickly nervousness. sleeplessness.
melancholy. headache. aackache, faint
ing and dizzy spells; soon builds up
the weak, ailing and sickly. Try them.
SOC at Brown and Co. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-25
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

110 acres. Az miles from Chlckasha,
so acres In cultivation, Broom house
orchard, well and pasture, Good
smooth dark sandy loam One of the
choicest upland farms in Oklahoma.
only $45 per acre. Terms given. II
you want a choice piece of land, you
win buy this when you see it. Price,
SA5 per acre.
120 acres, 6 miles from city, 80 acres
IN cultivation, spring branch Of ever.
lasting water, plenty of good timber
for all uses, large orchard Of the best
varieties Of fruit. small house, well,
storm cave. fine meadow Of blue grass,
pasture. good corn and alfalfa farm;
splendid hog farm Has loan Of 1900
at s per cent. Price, s5,20O
100 acres. 2i5 miles from city limits,
can be sold on terms in . and 10-acre
tracts for SIPS per acre. A good op.
portunity for the right man. Price.
so per acre; $4,000 cash, balance
terms given.
so acres choice second bottom, all
in cultivation, fenced. 4-room house
oH4A4A bdl H. uCdi An4LAdndd. IIANCj
SIS per acre. This is a bargain.
20 acres, well improved, 2 miles
from Boulevard, near location for In,
dustrial School. Price, 50, 500.
FOR EXCHANGE.
$50 acres first-class upland, good
new 5.r0om house, fine orchard, good
barn. A strictly first-class farm in
every respect; has loan of $1,000. Will
exchange for home in Chickasha.
Price, $4,000.
We have a number OF good farms to
exchange for Chickasha property.
CITY PROPERTY.
New Broom house, 125x165 feet, cor.
ner lot. good well; lot is well set in
alfalfa, suitable place to raise poultry.
Price. 5000, half cash, balance easy
terms.
5-room house, nearly new, fine loca-
ton on Minnesota avenue. Owner has
moved away and wishes to sell at
once. This is a snap. Only s1,700.
Terms given on $500.
7-room house near West school build
ing, 100x165 feet, fine shade and fruit
tfeess splendid Wel or water, barn and
outbuildings. Price, $4,000. Terms,
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
Groom modern house, close in, suit
able for roomers; have reduced price
to $4,000; $1,000 cash. easy terms on
balance. Rent on rooms will pay for
house. This fine home Is close to
church and library and is only four
blocks from postoffice.
Groom modern home, new, located
on West Hill, good barn, fine location.
Price, $2,750 Easy terms.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
Sparks addition lots. An east half
of block, divided into 50-foot lots
Northeast corner, 90 feet, at $3.50,
and a southeast corner, so feet, at
$3.50; inside 50-foot lots at $500.
Terms. one-half cash, time on bal
ance.
Sparks addition. 100 feet facing
Park Boulevard; choice location
Price, $3.50. Good terms.
JENKINS q MAJOR.
Phone 28o. Basement fst Natl Bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-25
WASHITA PARK

The Washita Power & Traction Com.
pany, which has been incorporated
with car ital Of $50 900, has about all
arrangements complete to sell the
stock necessary to secure an amuse-
ment and boating park. The park
company has in view eighty (SO) acres
Of land less than a mile Of the city
limits, which has natural advantages,
for boating park, baseball park and
amusement park and room enough for
fair grounds. The park promoters,
who are home people ar now ready
and ask the citizens OF Chickasha to
come to the front with subscriptions
for stock. Just as soon as a sufficient
amount Of money can be raised the
lake will be filled up and boats put
in, ice cream building, dancing pavil-
ion and a shoot the chutes, while the
rest Of the buildings and attractions
necessary will be added as fast as
time and money will permit.
This will be a paying investment
from the start. The grounds and
equipments will be easily worth $780,
600 inside Of two years. Subscrip-
ton books will be in the hands of yari-
GUS solicitors and it is urged that the
people Of Chickasha will respond
quickly and promptly, that the park
may be started Immediately.
The Washita Power & Traction Co.
617-1 mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-25

chamberlains Cough Remedy is the
Best on the Market.
Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best on
the market" says e. Tardy, editor
of the Sentinel Gainsboro, Tenn
"Our baby had several colds the past
winter and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always gave it relief at once
and cured It in a short time. always
recommend it when opportunity pre-
sents itself" For sale by all druggists.
d&w