davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-28

my first speech. Wishing you every
success in life l remain, your friend,
T. u. sisson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-28

LII OHdS. T. DIOWu
A. Haight, Secretary Committee
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Lot 1-At SOC Each.

big lot of White India Lnon Waists and Bouses shee
landings
embroidery collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17

mean concern It has 500 square miles OF coal
in Nova Scotia. estimated to contain l'44lVoe'
coal: il has twelve working collieries, loo
miles Of railway. I0.ooO employees and an approx
yearly output OF 100000 tons: its financial I'M
portsnce a Canadian industry may be judged by
bonds and stocks which have market value OF
$50 $4,000 and a par value OF s240Oo"oO its place IN
production may be estimated from total output "l
81 So. SOS between 1895 and 1908
STRIKERS SEEM TO BE LOSING GROUND.
Appearances indicate that the company will win
this struggle. and public opinion. contrary 10 the
usual condition Of affairs. seems 10 be largely
against the United Mine Workers. International
ism has good deal do with this feeling. as Well
as the fact OF its being conflict between purely
Canadian organization plus the company and for
eign organization Mistakes have also been made
by the strikers in the attempts TO blow up buildings
and TO use violence against the men at work. and
in the claim of The United Mine Workers Journal
that the only flag under which the could hope
win is the flag of the United States The COM
pany and financial interests In general have very
cleverly reused a popular fear of huge American
monopolies. trusts what lot. dominating Ca
madam industries through the manipulation. at con-
venient periods OF international unionism and the
recent passing of a portion Of Nova Scotia's coal
market into American hands is said to be case
in point. Meanwhile. the Dominion Trades and La
Dor Council has declared its approval of and sym
pathy with the United Mine Workers and the
strikers; the Canadian Federation of Labor is sup
porting the Provincial Workmen's Association and
talks of a and greater union of Canadian labor
interests: regular soldiers guard the mines and
production is steadily increasing; the workmen at
springhn have been called out by the United Mine
Workers but the action is minimzed by the fact
OF these particular miners being almost chronic
strikers; the Nova Scotia Coal and Steel Company
is threatened with a sympathetic strike at New
Glasgow, and the is well under way. With
government protective action and public opinion
running in the main together, however. the result
would be only matter Of time. and the
end Of the struggle hardly fail 10 have i'm
portant effect the future Of International union
ism. II may. incidentally. and in view OF recent
visits from Ramsay Macdonald Kerr Hardie and
other British labor men, result in fraterniza-
ton between British and Canadian unions.
= c H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
PROCESS SERVER FACES COURT ORDER
One of Jerome's Men Must Show Cause Why
Alimony Has Not Been Paid.

William c. Niemand. process server in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. who has had considerable
trouble paying aIimony TO his wife is once
more In difficulty. Justice Lehman issued an order
yesterday for Niemand to show cause why he
should not be punished for failure to pay
Justice Giegerich awarded Mrs. Niemand on
May 10 separation on the ground OF cruel and IN
human treatment. and allowed her So 81 a month
alimony. Her lawyer said in the trial OF the case
that Niemand had declared he would not have
10 pay anything. as he was zone OF Jerome's men -
Niemand failed make a payment OF the ALT
mony until July Is On that date he was ordered
10 show cause before Justice Lehman why the
allmony should not be paid. and as a result, %
that order the process server made a payment OF
Sie and has since made other PAYMENTS Az tn
present time there is $50 due HIS wife. Mrs Me
mand says that Niemand has nothing but his sal
ary and she wants him locked up until he anne
Ctates his responsibilities fF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
SAW LITTLE OF SPANISH RIOTS.
Passengers Arriving Here on Buenos Aires
Were Not Allowed Ashore at Barcelona.

The first steamship to arrive from Spain since
the riots there got into port yesterday. The steam
ship the BueIos Aires. OF the Compania Tras-
atlantIca was held up in her sailing from TIE other
side for awhile. while the government pressed her
into service as "A transport 10 carry troops 20
Melila The Buenos Aires arrived IN Barcelona
from Genoa on July % and when the government
was placing three hundred artillerymen on board
the strikers tried 10 stop the ladng Of munitions
of war and the march OF the men to the vessel.
Cavalry dispersed the rioters The vessel carried
the troops the passengers destined to this port
10 Malaga where they had To- walt week TO be
trausshipped Cadiz and from that port they took
the Buenos Aires once more for New York
The passengers little OF the rioting the
Buenos Aires was at her dock In Barcelona for
only few hours and they were not allowed
ashore o. r. Stuart. OF Chicago. one OF the pas
sengers said yesterday that the riotng had just
begun when the vessel reached her dock few
shots were heard and II was rumored that several
person had been killed When the troops began 10
20 on board there rioting the dock,
but some OF them were splashed with mud OF
SHOWED bruises where stones had landed No news
papers from Madrid outside points were allowed
in Barcelona and Il not until later that the
passengers got the news about the riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
SESSION ON CURRENCY.
Monetary Commission Conducts Sc
cret Meeting at the Plaza.

The National Monetary Commission. appointed a
year ago by Congress. under the currency reform
law. I'm executive session all day yesterday
and well into the evening IN the Plaza Hotel. The
session conducted with the strctest secrecy
and at o'clock last night adjournment was
taken o'clock this morning
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island
chairman OF the commission who. with his wife
two sons. Winthrop w. and Richard s, is staying
at the Plaza declined 10 make any statement in
regard 10 the work OF the commission. and several
other members when approached also maintained
absolute silence. but Senator Aldrich's secretary
A. b. Shelton. who is secretary OF the commission.
said that some data might be given the
close OF the session. He thought would end this
evening
the Plaza. among them Representative John W.
Weeks OF Massachusetts,: Representative Edward
Il. Vreeland. Of New York, and Senator John W.
Daniel. OF Virginia. IL limited that the estab-
lshment OF a central bank. a national bank at
Washington under consideration. The mem
bers OF the commission went into executive session
in OF the parlors OF the hotel the sixth floor
at o'clock yesterday morning. and their delibeTa-
tons continued almost without intermissiOn.
to the evening.
That the National Monetary Commission is coll
from the circular letters recently sent all banks
in the United States asking TO the character OF
deposits, number Of depositors. average rate OF in
terest paid minimum amount OF deposit which
interest IS allowed etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
VENEZUELAN CABINET NAMED.
Ayala and Rolando Get Posts in New Cabinet
Council

Caracas. Aug. 1.-THE new Venezuelan Cabinet
was announced to-day follows:
Minister OF the Interior-LINARES ALCANTARA re
appointed
Minister Of the Exterior-General JUAN PIETRI-
Minister Of Finanoe-Dr ABEL SANTOS.
Minister OF War-General REGULO OIIVAREs Creap-
pointed.
Minister of Patronage Fomento)-RAFAEL CARA
BANJO (reappointed).
Minister of Public wOrks-Dr J. NJ oRTEGA-MARTI
Me-.
Minister OF Public Insruction-Dr. MALDoNADo ire
appointed
Secretary General-ASToNIO PIMENTEI-
Governor OF Caraoas-Dr. CARLOS LEON.
President Gomez has appointed the government
council provided by the new constitution consist
Ing OF ten members. They include number Of
prominent politicians and several OF the Castro
leaders Ramon Ayala is president. and Nicholas
Roiando and General Reira first and second vice
presidents OF the council These officials act as
vice-presidents Of the republic In the order named
EK-seeretary General Baptista President Co
mezs choice for president OF the council. In spite
or the fact that unanimous election was promised
him. ne refused the Office and is about TO retire
from public life The withdrawal 10 private life OF
the former Foreign Minister. Gonzales Guinan, and
or Senior Bsptsta is generally regretted. Congress
adjourned to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
CRUISERS SILVER SERVICE SAFE.
The South Dakota Waiting at the Navy Yard
for Presentation to the Shin.

Questions which had arisen as to the wherea bouts
OF the silver service which citizens of South pa
kota had purchased for presentation the armored
cruiser named after their state were answered
yesterday at the office of the general storekeeper
in the navy yard in Brooklyn.
The set. which was made by the Gorham Com
pany. was completed in September. 1884, three years
before the cruiser was commissioned and was de-
livered to the equipment department at the navy
yard which at that time had charge of things Of
that sort. The equipment officials retained posses
sion Of IT until October II. 1906 when II was trans
ferred To the department Of supplies and accounts
and was placed In the vaults OF the big storehouse
IN company win several other similar sets There
II is to-day, awaiting instructions from the rrnna~
authorities Tor It's delivery 10 the ship
Inc service Includes punch bowl and ladle
twenty-tour punch cups. tray, two candeIshra
soup turetn and ladle. a sugar bowl ana a cream
pltcher. II VIII De sent To the ship, which H. ~
tached 10 the Pacific fleet whenever n dacIsio, ~.
TO the time FOR It's presentation reached nv thoss
having chaTge OF the affair. ~ '''''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
TRINITY BUILDING A WALK UP.
Twenty-Five Story Office Structure Elevator
less for Two and One Half Hours.

The tenants Of the twenty-five story Trinity
Office building No. III Broadway particularly
those occupying the upper floors. had a laborious
time getting To their offices between noon and 2:9O
o'clock yesterday. owing TO a breakdown i'm the
machinery operating the fourteen elevators MANY
clerks went without their midday meal ra her tina
the risk of having To walk up numerous flights
OF stairs on their return. Their employers however
for the most part sent out for their luncheons
and the stairs crowded with grooming
walters from restaurants carrying heavy trays The
unfortunate walters who had to go 10 the upper
floors. however. consumed so much time on the
trip. owing 10 numerous rests. that the food was
generally cold when IL reached it's destination
The entrance halls soon after the breakdown were
thronged with messenger boys and others hayiup.
business the upper floors but who waited as
long as possible before essaying the arduous climb
In the hope that the break in the machinery would
be repaired. Many messages were late in deiverv
IN consequence II was said that the blowing out
OF cylinder head caused the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
ROADS WOULD MERGE.
Upstate p. S. &. Hears Plea of
Westchester & Port Chester Lines.

AT a public hearing In the Engineering Society's
building No. 20 West 39th street. before the up
state Public Service Commission. the New York.
Westchester & Boston Railway Company asked
permission to make increase OF s2o.0s0,0O0 in it's
capital stock. The companys present capital is
100000 The corporation. which Is controlled by
the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
to the New York & Port Chester Railroad. IL
asked permission 20 consolidate the two properties
and operate under the name of the New York,
Westchester & Boston Railway Company. which is
building a four-track electric road from the Lenox
avenue terminal of the subway TO Port Chester.
with a double-track branch running from Mount
Vernon to White Plains.
The company said It desired TO abandon that
part of it's proposed route running from White
Plains Elmsford. President l.. S. Miller said
that far the right of way had cost the COM
pany about $4,000 mile, and that the prospective
business did not warrant a three-mile extension
from White Plains to Elmsford. The Commission
took the papers, copies OF the franchises or
the two companies and other data. and Will give a
decision later.
The legal representatives of Port Chester, White
Plains New Rochelle. Mount Vernon and other
towns affected present. but no opposition
to the plans of the company was offered except
from White Plains The White Plains people re-
against the termination OF the route In
that village. saying that the road would be Of
greater benefit IL IL through TO Elmsford. They
also wanted the route shifted further 10 the east
of the town. to develop that section.
Ii said at the hearing that the company
would not build power plants of it's own. but would
get its electricity from the New York. New Haven
Hartford Railroad. 1t is believed that the diff
is one of the company's reasons for wanting to cut
out EInsford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
BIND AND GAG COUPLE, FIRE HOUSE.
Merchant and Wife Narrowly Escape Death
After Robbery by Four Masked Men.

wilkes Barre. Penn. Aug 16--Four masked msa
entered the home OF Charles Burlew. storekeeper'
at West Pittston here early to-day. and going
20 the room occupied by the merchant and his wife
demanded the money from saturdays sales. Bur
lew refused and was knocked insensible. The in
truders then bound and gagged BUrlew and his
wife and ransacked the room After obtaining
$3.50 from under a mattress the men set FIRE TO the
house and fled.
Burlew managed to work himself loose. and after
nberating his wi Re carried her and their oneyea'-
old baby TO the roof 20 escape the flames. Ipoh
the arrival OF the fremen ladders were run to ne
roof and Rurlew and his wife and child were
brought to the ground Mrs. Burlew IS In cri'icai
condition from shock.
Shortly before noon four tramps were arrested
in a railway yard on suspicion. They asserted
their innocence. but were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
TARGET BOATS START TOMORROW.
Finishing Touches at Norfolk to Targets for
Big Guns of the Fleet

Norfolk Va. Aug. 1.-THE fifteen ships OF the
Atlantic battleship fleet are again together the
Southern drill grounds off the Virginia Capes with
the exception Of the Kansas, which is yet In Hamp-
ton Roads adjusting her gun sights in preparation
for the target work to begin during Wednesday.
Everything is being gotten IN readiness the navy
yard for the towing out Wednesday morning
the torpedo boats Nicholson and O Brien. which,
with improyised masts and canvas stretched aloft.
to be used for targets naval tugs them
about in the choppy waters of the drill grounds
The Louisiana. the Minnesota. the Ohio and the
Georgia. which spent part Of Saturday and Sat
urday night i'm Hampton Roads. put 10 yester-
day. and to-day were manmuvring with the other
ships close by the coast The wireless operators
working from the ships by code decline 20 divulge
the days programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
rHAw BUSY WITH LARGE MAIL.

Harry X. Thaw. who Is 20 be taken back 70 ms
Nattaawan asylum tomorrow. having been al
lowed a respite until that time by Justice Mills
is spending the greater part OF his last few days
in the White Plains jail in opening and reading
the large number Of letters which he receives day
from all sections OF the United States The letters
are chiefly from women and cranks. and remain
unanswered by Thaw. who corresponds onS "''H
relatives and personal friends
Mrs Thaw and her daughter. the former countess
OF Yarmouth. passed two hours with Thaw yester-
dav morning and also visited him again IN the
afternoon Before returning to MatteaWan ina"
plans to settle some urgent private anaiFs unus,
the guidance OF his mother lie appears TO De sun,
hopeful that his counsel. Mr.. Morschauser' VIII
eventually succeed In securing his release l'o'"
Matteawan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
MARTIN IN MORE TROUBLE.
Justice Crane Vacates Judgment Obtained by
Him Through Alleged Fraud.

Joseph Martin lawyer. Of No 500 Broadway.
who Is IN the RAYMOND street jail charged by
District Attorney Clarke with procuring a fraudu-
lent Judgment for fees OF Sl65.O0O. figured I'm
other before Justice Crane. I'm the Su-
cate alleged fraudulent Judgment obtained by
the lawyer ia favor of Pauline Beck against Abel
and Benjamin Cooper. members OF the Arm OF
Cooper Sons. of Manhattan. supposed to have been
rendered upon a note for $500.
J. II. Buck attorney for the Coopers. told Justice
Crane that Justice Blackmar had dismissed the
against his clients I'm December. 1903 and
that Martin. nevertheless. had filed Judgment for
the full amount with costs Justice Crane vacated
the judgment and said that ne would send the
papers in the to the District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
A DANISH CABINET FORMED

copenhagen Aug 16.-The ministerial crists
wihen followed the resignation Of the Danish can
met last month because OF It's failure 10 Win H.
support OF parliament for it's scheme Of rnllltar,
S..,,- eneeu today with the formation OF a new
Cabinet under the Premiership OF Conn, ts1,t
LNorebord- j. c. Christensen is Minister Of W.
ana Marine ex-Premier Neergard Minister .,
Finance and Thomas Larsen Minister 90 PHI
m"rks Count Ahiefeidt-Laurvig. f. sorensen F
> hoegsbro' A. Nielsen. K Berntsen and a IL
sen retain respectively the portfolios 81 Iroa. -,
fairs Education Justice. Agriculture. Interior ana
Commerce '''' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
BELGIAN HEIR RETURNS FROM CONGO

Antwerp. Aug 1s.-Prince Albert I.eopold heir
10 The Belgian throne, arrived here to-day on his
return from the Congo. and was warmly welcomed
lie praised the work of King Leopold IN the Congo
ana said that the resources had exceeded his xpec
taiions Belgium he added would work for the
moral and material welfare OF the natives in les
senihs theT burdens preventing the sleeping sick
ness and increasing means OF communicates Tho
prince recommended that Belgians go TO the Congo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
A GERMAN-AMERICAN DISPUTE.
Germans in Hayti Angered by Plans for Rail
way Concession TO United States.

Paris. Aug IA dispatch from Port.au- Prince
Hayu, says that a group Of Germans who for years
nave monopolized the commerce. OF that country
are conducting violent campaign against the
American bankers who negotiating for a con-
cesson for the construction of a railroad system in
Hayu.
The dispatch says the Germans control the press
OF The country which prints strongly worded arti-
ees against the Americans. and predicts the annex
80" vi hayu by the United States II the conces-
sion is granted. The Germans fear the 1ts,.,a,
says That If the railroad built IL will end their
monopoly in the republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
FEAR THE GREEK STRIKERS.
Few Men Offer Themselves at Canadian
Pacific Docks

Fort william. ont. Aug 16-When the Canadian
Pacific pier sheds opened to-day only few strikers
offered themselves for employment. and the force.
including two hundred strike breakers from Mont
real was not more than three hundred men An
explanation OF the failure OF the To keep their
promise was that they did not understand the
ditions named YESTERDAY They thought that
going back work IL would be under a raise from
IN hour TO % cents an hour pending
arbitration.
No Greeks were among those who returned TO
work They have been the principal trouble max
jhus far and the Hungarians and Italians who
remain away doing from fear of the Greeks,
is said. About one-thiTd OF the strike breakers
went West to the harvest fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
DEATH IN TREsTLe COLLAPSE

81 John. \. b, Aug. ia dispatch received
Mere To-day. by way OF Fredericton told OF the
a"ath OF one man and the injury Of Ave others bv
the collapse on Saturday OF six spans OF a trestIe
peihg constructed for the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way near MeGivney siding The trestIe was so
feet high. 400 feet long and spanned At,,I,i,,s
brook- ii carried with IL cars and the six
Morkmen - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
ANOTHER SHOCK I'M MEXICO

Mexico City. Aug. ia slight earthquake was
felt In Mexico City early this morning II is he
ieved 10 be the shock which was registered IN VS.
ington- No report has been received from Guerrero
The seat Of the recent disturbance
All the missing miners IN the Paradise sh.t, "a
me Sameiia mine. near Pachuca have been sc-
counted FOR Three men were killed and. twenty
Injured. Work has been resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
MARINA READY TO NOPE
Issues address to Troops Before At
tack on MOOrs.

Mella. Aug 16-General Marina, commander
OF the Spanish forces which about to ad-
vance against the Moors. has issued a patriotic
appeal 10 his men TO show themselves worthy
sons of Spain and descendants of the heroes
who fifty years ago carried the flag 10 Tetuan.
He promises TO lead his men TO victory, and that
the campaign will he a glorious page in the his
tory Of the fatherand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
BOLIVIAN TREND TOWARD PEACE
Public Sentiment Changing in Favor of Settle
ment with Peru

La Paz Aug. 1.-THE Minister OF Foreign ReIa-
nons announced to-day that public sentiment in
BOLIVIA was daily increasing for an amcable ar
iahsement or outstanding difficulties with Peru
The statement added that il was the intention az
the new Bolivian government to do its utmost for
the maintenance OF peace in South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
CHIN LEN HELD AS WITNESS

Chin Len. the Chinaman arrested IN con,sr,,o
with the murder Of Bow Kun the Chinese g,-I
whose body was found in the house at No II Mot,
street early Sunday morning. was sent To the Eosa
OF Detention this afternoon as a material vvt,,aa.
AFTER an examination in the District Attorneys or
flee by Assistant District Attorney Turnbuu p,
whom he told the same story as he to,d % -.
Coroner
chin is not charged with the murder and il halt
only witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
LAST RETIRED ADMIRAL aE11eurn

washington Aug l6-Rear Admiral r K Moore
pe'ireup VIII be relieved from command OF the
navy yard at Portsmouth. " H.. on septsmhor
az, I,,u luered nome Admiral Moore is the last ~
- teHI dunllIais on active duty To he reIiaysJ
"a n aec9Eaanee with President Tafts plan 10 bs
O''' '"''eis On the active list doing active duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
ITALIAN CRUISER AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Italian cruiser Etr,,rta
arrived mere To-day from Baltimore for visit ar
ABOUT ten days, after which II vii! proraed =,
providence and New York The local ItaItan 80 ~
The officers and crew. '''''lehlS Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
ILLNESS OF ABDUL HAmln

Dois tah'lnope. Aug l6-Abdul Hamid the for
mer Sultan OF Turkey. who is now IN eonsnan,e,, a.
saloniea. has had a5scess In his throst IA
refused 10 submit to operation and has recov-
cred This Illness rise to reports that he MAS
dying ~ ''e was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-17
EXECUTIONS IN BARCELONA nene,

Paris Ais i6-The Spanish Ambassador %
France Marquis Del MUM. issued a denial to-da''
OF the report that twenty-five persons vers she.
august IL in the Montjuich fortress. at BarceIon.