davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

II. a. cranwell announces that he 'E
a candidate for county surveyor, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries on
August ?.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24

Sell Pursley announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner.
for the southern district OF Grady
county, subject to tue Democratic pri.
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24

Henry Ireton announces that he is a
candid lte for ssgister Of deeds, sub
ject to the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

John NJ. Penn Of Pocasset hereby an
nounces for the office Of county com
missioner, District No. 1 (nortbern),
subject to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24

cHIckAsHA MERCHANTS CAN
SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS AND
rHE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

G. F. Newell Of Ninnekah announces
az candidate for county superintend-
ent of schools, subject to the action Of
the Democrats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
FOR TREASURER,

w. T. Cloud announces as candi-
date for treasurer of Grady county, sub
iect to the action Of the Democrats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
FOR CONSTABLE.

H. d. Gunnells announces his candi-
dacy for constable OF Chickasha town
ship, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic primary.
n
Ed Estes announces that he is a can.
didate for constable Of Chickasha town
ship, subject to The Democratic pri-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24

c. c. Goetting announces that he is
a candidate for county weigher, sub
ject to the Democratic primary, Aug. 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
FOR SHERIFF..

George W. Caldwell announces that
he is candidate for the office of
sheriff Of Grady county, subject to-
the action Of the Republican voters on
Aug. %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
For JUSTICE OF The PEACE.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

N. M. Williams announces that he
is a candidate for county judge. sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary, Aug. 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24

William Stacey announces that he is
a candidate for county judge. subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-24
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
COUNTY wEIeHER.

viii T. Chaffin of Bailey announces
that he is candidate for county
weigher, subject to the Democratic
primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
SAYS CUBA IS ALL RIGHT
Editor Thinks Gomez Govern
ment Is Entirely Efficient.

Rafael Galvan, editor of LAS Move
dades." of this city, returned yesterday
from Cuba. where he was in close touch
with the political and economic situation
and characterized as exaggerated the re-
ports regarding the negro opposition TO the
government OF President Gomez So far as
the more intelligent element among the
negroes Is concerned, said Selcr Galvan
there Is a. propa sanda, but It Is rather toe
indefinite 20 receive serious attention As
for rhe rest. he said they were not Ger
tain as to their aim.
The government" said .Sefior Galvan.
rs well able 70 cope with the situation
single handed, and there does not appear
now any good reason for Intervention in
Cuba President Gomez is a man Of en-
ergy and patriotism and can be trusted
to handle affairs in most salts
factory way. even TO the suppression Of
anarchy should IL ever show its head.
The financial affairs of Cuba are also in
able hands Marceltno Disz Villegas. Sec
rotary of the Treasury, has proved himself
an efficient guardian and administrator Of
the republics finances and has the abso-
LITE confidence of his cornpatriots. He has
handled admirably many intricate fnan-
cisl problems Colonel Manuel Sanguily,
Secretary Of State in the Cabinet of Presi-
dent Gomez, is another statesman whose
presence iii the government must inspire
confidence abroad So long these three
men at the head of the government pursue
their present policy there need be no fear
for Cuba's political or economic future,
notwithstanding the agitation in some
quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

lions in which the Equitable, Turner and
the Mercantile Trust Company figured.
They concerned an irrigation scheme iii
Colorado and certain Kentucky lands
George Y. Turner was clerk in the Mer-
camille Trust Company. The Equitables
liability on these loans was s350o.OCo. va
rious directors OF the Equitable became con
cerned in the development project, and IN
seTies OF years complicated lawsuits grew
up out of the several loans and transfers
Of security As q result OF this settlement
the Kentucky lands are TO be turned over
to new corporation under the control Oh
the interests which control the Irrigation
project The Equitable Society is to pay
g, 10000 Il, settle It's obligations in the
transactions, but is TO receive bonds ana
certificates OF interest for that amount
which are estimated to be worth s15o.9Pl.
Mrs. Hyde's Annuity Cancelled.
The annuity or pension granted TO Mrs
Hyde. the widow Of Henry 3. Hyde. is 10
be cancelled. The sum OF 1928 81 preht
made by James Hazen Hyde III 5yndlcate
transactions, which money has been on ce-
poSit awaiting decision az to whether IL
should be paid over to the society. VIII DC
paid into the Equitable treasury. Mrs
Hyde and young Hyde are 10 sign releases
TO the Equitable,
Also the Equitable is to get rid of tbs
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company lease on
payment 70 that concern Of s1050.0Oe. THIS
lease, the Equitabies real estate men fig
nre, damages the building AZ No 30
Broadway to the extent OF $4,000 600 II
nets a loss Of about SIS 900 a year accord
ing to this report 1t has about one hundred
70 81 Ivdh
shares OF the safety deposit company;
others 925 shares The IIydes are to get
Se3s,250 of the Equitable settlement money;
the other shareholders sI18.750. The Mer-
camille Trust Company then is TO pay the
Hydes s55,506 and the other shareholders
of the safety deposit company s3s.720 and
take over all the business and assets OF the
safety deposit concern. The trust com
pany for 1920 and 10 per cent Is 70 turn
over all the business and assets of this con-
Germ to the Equitable Society.
The lease in the Boston Building Of the
Equitable held by the Security Safe De-
post Company. proved to be much sim
pier thing to settle. The society pays over
s225. coo and cancels the lease. which could
be extended to z6s0 A D. and might cost
$3.50 900 to cancel Then the safe deposit
company Is to take new lease Tor nFo
years at higher rental.
The Attorney General and Superintendent
Hotchkfs5 consented TO the dtsConttnuance
OF the states suit against the Equitable
directors largely because Of these settle
ments OF other litigation Also they fig
ured that many Of the transactions named
In the complaint. such as the Improbable
leases. loans TO agents, and alleged exces-
size salaries, were practically all barred
under the statute Of limitations Thus the
success OF the suit in very large meas
ure was cioubtfui--in fact, they believed it's
outcome would be almost certainly against
the Equitable. The report said:
When one considers that this settlement
will end costly and troublesome litigation,
much OF which would result unfaTorably TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

the society. allows the society TO improve
it's buildings in New York and Boston ano
thus take advantage of the steaoliy ~. II
creasing values Of this real estate, al VIII
out cost to the society and ct the sdule
time puts ff In possession to probably 53lu
millions by reason OF the readjustI
there can be but one conclusion ana tudL
Is that official approval should be given 70
the settlement and the same eoiisiinhsdee1
at once When the question of fnjunctioh
In the ease of Hyde aGt. the Equitable was
decided BIZ Judge Bischoff. the law govern
ms the ease was set forth which pr1c tlcdi-
IL charged the defendant Nth the IuIner
loan liability of more than SS.W0Og. LIE
statute OF limitations had aiready run iIl
against the directors. who ndd cOlluslVeiy
fastened on the society the ourdensone
leases, wheI the action was commenced oy
the state. -, -
There 10 nj escape from them. and at the
same time no affirmative TeiteS against
those who caused them can now De oo-
tanned. This being So the sane courss 20
pursue Il to permit the society 10 S IS
this settlement. whereby these liabilities
can be avoided and practically accoInDllsIl
all that could be gained in the sun py ths
state if IT, were T1aiut3iDaole.
Under all OF the facts and clrcuinstaICes
we therefore recommend 70 the A1ycfHsy
General the Hscontinuance OF the suit OF
the People of the Safe OF New YORK agt-
the Equita BILE ct Al. and 10 Ihe oupetIH-
tnudent Of Insurance. that hig approN4I 90
given TO the proposed settlement as ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
CHICAGO EXPERT HEARD
Cyanide Found in Swope Or.
gans, He Testifes.

Kansas City. No. May DIR Walter $
Haines. che Chicago tozicolosist- told A.
the Hyde murder trial to-day the results o.
his search FOR poisons. WITH only one OK
ception. said DIT. fTsIusS, he found cyanide
only when collaborating with Dr.. Victor c
Vaughn, Of Ann ATbor. Sfich.
In a part OF the stomach Of CoIousl
Thomas r. Snope. Or. Haines said. ~
found two hundredths Of a grain % s+r~cn-
nine. The physician said small trac. or
the same drug WAS found IN The brain
With the aid Of DR. Vaughn he diseove-s1
some. cyanide in tho stomach
Only slight traces Of strychnius vs-s
found by Dr. Haines in the stomach ard
liver OF Chrisnaan SwopA- T. vas tns 1suse
Of himself and Or. Vaugnn, said The vir.
ness. that there we're signs Of cya1fda
snozn in their test on Chrisman's stomach
but they were unable to Isolate dehnif>fT
any OF this drug.
Frank P. Walsh finished his crOss-azaHs-
nation Of Dr. Ludwig Hektoen tSda7
Progress was slow and Wrang1es hetTes7
attorneys frequent SIR Walsh straeks1
Or. HeIstoen's testimony IN part Ttrh
textbook which tbs FatheIogizt eoIls5orats4
in writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
pREApNouGHT MICHIGAN HERE.

The first of the so.Called Dreadnought
bsttleships TO come 10 this port arrived at
the navy yard in Brooklyn late yesterday
afternoon 1t was the Michigan. in from
target and cruise practice with a record OF
fourteen hits out of sixteen shots from one
of her Pinch rifles. The Michigan is the
largest ship which has come to the yard
up TO date and attracted much attention as
she came up the river from the Ton1pktns-
vile anchorage. She is to be fitted with
revolution counters. which indicate the num-
Der of revolutions the engines are making
and the totals for any given time. The
Michigan is the fourth of the Atlantic feet
to come TO the yard, the others being the
Connecticut. the flagship; the Rhode Island
and the Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
EQUITABLE SUIT OFF
State Officials Approve Policy
holders Settlement.
SOCIETY GAINS s1.o1s.000
Case Was Begun by Mayer IN
i9O5-Mrs. Hyde's Annuity
Cancelled.
rBy reiorrnph to The Tribune.

Albany. May 2.-Announcernent was mace
tonight by Superintendent Hotchkiss OF IRE
State Insurance Department and ATTORNEY
General O'A:alley that the suit asafns'
forty-three directors and former directors OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society. begun
by Attorney General Mayer in 1905. haa
been discontinued. Settlement Of that sun
which grew out of the disclosures OF IN
profitable leases. syndicate transactions ano
yellow dog funds, and much other litisa-
ton against the Equitable, has been WORKED
out by a committee OF po1Icyholders Anc
has the approval OF the state officials
As result of this settlement, which Is
an extremely complicated affair, the Edu|
table will pay out to various interests -
02S00e. It will receive total benefits, Ac-
cording 20 a formal report made TO Super
intendent Hotclkiss and Mr.. O'MalIey. OF
s5,o43, 900, making a net gain to the socie-
ty Of s1,61s, 900.
Another of the benefits 70 grow out CT
this settlement is phrased in this fashion
in the report made to the two officials by
Edward H. Letchworth, Deputy Attorney
General; Alfred Hurrell, counsel TO the In
surance Department, arc Nel.or 3. Hadley.
chief examiner of life companies:
ut is also to be remembered. in consid-
ering the case as g whole, that the Equi-
table Society is no longer dominated by the
Hyde interests The control now rests III
ether hands. The settlement. If effected.
would dispose OF the last troublesome Dues
tons which resulted from the presence Of
The Hyde interests in the society.
Special Committee Of Poloyholders.
The special committee of polieyholders
which worked out this settlement was maGs
up Of Thomas Sprat Of Ogdensburg; J.
Edward Swanstrom, Of New York: Charles
H. 2ehnder. Of Philadelphia, now OF New
York. and ". 4. Day, Of counsel TO the So
eiety. With this committee worked two
firms OF accountants, Price, Warehouse &
Co. and Easkins Sells.
This settlement takes in:
The so-called Turner loans and litigation
growing out of them
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
lease.
The Security Safe Deposit Company
lease.
The syndicate transa ctions.
The annuity of Mrs. Annie r. Hyde.
The Turner loans, so called. were transac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

tries 1t is thought a function of the gov
ernnent to support and develop the
arts. he said
In this country" nc went on. I'VE
take it that we have SO many million
aires who ought TO be, and some who
are. conscious of the great trust i'm
posed upon them by the possession OF so
much money. to provide for the develop
ment Of music and the arts. rather than
to depend upon the public treasury
But from what your secretary has SAID
this morning as 10 the financial needs
of your orchestra, I feel that even the
millionaires have something TO learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
WET FIGHT IN ALABAMA
Prohibition Aspirant for Governor
Defeated by 10000.

Montgomery, Ala. May 2.-Unoficial re-
turns indicate that Emmett A. O'Neal, Of
Florence, was nominated in a primary cleo
ton to-day by the Democrats of Alabama
TO be Governor. His majority over H. s. d.
Mallory, Of Selma, viii not ruin lower than
20,000 The contest was based on the pro-
hibition question, Mallory standing for the
present stringent measures and ONeal for
local option
The race in the 9Th Congress District. the
only contested district in the state seems
10 have been won by Congressman J
Thomas Hefin. although his opponent,
Judge 4. J. Driver, haS poIled heavy vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
COLEMAN S TRIAL MAY II
Gases Of Lockhart and Kelliher AS
signed for Same Date

Boston. NAY All three men under ar
rest III connection with the S25o.efS shortaGe
I'm the National City Bank. OF Cambridge
George w. Coleman, Wilson W. Lockharr
ord yvf1ian + Keliiher. will be placed on
trial ON Nav II. according 20 an assign
unent made by Judge Colt in the United
States Circuit Court to-day Judge HAZE
81 Maine will preside az the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
DIES ON WAY TO TAFT DINNER
Oil Mans Automobile in Collision with
Wagon.
fBy Teiesrapf1 to The Tribune. ]

P!ttshurg. May 2.-While speeding to the
Taft dinner at the Americus Club tonight
Norris Bredin, a young Gilman Of Frank
lin. WAS killed in an automobile accident.
Four others who were in the automobile
with hin, are In the Pittsburs Hospital in
a serious condition. The injured are carr
Borntraeger a Pittsburg business man,
who was driving the auto: Mr.. and Mrs
George X. Anderson and Miss Margaret
Jenkins. They were guests of Mr. Born
traeger The automobile was in collision
with a wagon on which a boiler was being
hauled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
CONTEST FOR THE FANS

Miss Mamie Lewald, an actress. has
given $500 diamond ring as the prize in d
contest for the most popular New York or
Brooklyn baseball player, to be held in con-
nection With the Actors Fund Fair, which
VIII take place next week in the list Regi
n1ent Arnory. Voting coupons will be sold
at ; cents each by Miss Lois Arnold at the
"Whangdoodle" booth The voting will be-
gin at 4 O'Clock on Monday, May 9, when
President Taft is to open the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
RE6PPOINTED BY THE A. ?.

Melville z. Stone and Charles s. Diehl
were feappointed general manager and as
sistant general manager respectively OF The
Associated Press at a meeting of the board
OF directors yesterday at No. 1875 Broadway.
The meeting was attended by Vice resi-
dents Johnston and NIacLenrian and the
following directors: Moves, Ochs, Bidder.
Scott, Nelson, Mclean. Barr. Knapp. Clark
McClatchy. Rapier and Weiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
CENT SUNDAY PAPER FOB Hus.

Boston. May Z-AnnouncsmsnS VIII BE-
made IN "The Boston JourTar' to-mor-ow
morning that il viii issue a ons-cent Sun
day edition. beginning with next SUNDAY
morning. The makeup VIII be the Sans
as that or The weekday publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Where You Can Buy Good
ELECTRIC AND GAS
LIGHT FIXTURES

Miller hxtures have the STYLE and
QUALIFY shat will PLEASE YOU. CHEAP
time you look AZ than. II PAYS to put IN
TP-T0-DATE DESIGNS, BEAUTIFUL FIN
IsHED GOoDs--THE KIND we MAKE.
Come and sse Get our price.
Our variety covers all stylee.--a complete line
EDWARD Miller s. co. so Warren St
Established 1874. Make note OF this cara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Must Learn from Old World.

The President declared that America
must learn Of :he sasthetic from the coun-
tries Of The Old World. In those coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03
Two Wsoners.

"Br1t" he added we are not so far
APART. after all The first name that come
to YOUR mind a. you enter this temple of
music IS that OF Wagner. This morning
IT IS Richard Wagner; this afternoon it
VIII be 'Honus' Wagner. To carry the
rarallel still further, Professor Heinroth.
the musical director. will play Tristan
ind Isolde: this afternoon Barney Drey-
fuss viii play Adams and Gibson
The Presidents address followed dis
cussion BY Count de Buisseret, the Bel
eian Minister. on The #sthetic Side of
Belgian History" Mr.. Taft said he had
been asked to make only few desultory
remarks. and would live UP 70 that an
nouncenent.
The first thought Of the visitor 10
Pittsburg," he said, is the enormous
material development Of the city. Then
comes the knowledge Of how the aesthetic
side Of the community is fostered in this
great temple ot art, music and learning
It was peculiarly fitting that We should
hear such q scholarly address from the
Belgian Minister to-day, for Belgium
presents ff1 a marked way a country as
animated with industry and es fun IF
great nlsnufa cturing works as even
Pittsburg and Pennsylvania. On the
ether hand we have heard from the mth-
isrer an intensely interesting story Of the
Development Of that othet feature Of
Belgian life--the love Of the aesthetic
That Pittsburg Is bound 10 develop that
side Of life under the influence Of this
institution we may well say. But speak
ing Tor PittsburG, and Pennsylvania, and
al the country, / can also say that there
is great room for progress in this direc-
ton
Must Learn from Old World.
The President declared that America
must learn Of :he ssthetic from the coun-
tries nf rhn Old World In fhnse cn,ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BOSTON BARS MINORS
Thousands Forbidden to Work in
Dangerous Trades.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston, July 9-Thousands Of minors
were to-day barred from further en-
ployment in certain branches of specified
trades by an order of the state Board
OF Health. These branches of trades are
enumerated and are labelled danger
GUS" Mainly they are trades which en-
tail working amid poisonous dust and
gases.
Among the most important and the
one in which the most apprentices are
employed is the printing craft.
The board acts under Chapter 404 of
the present years statutes, which defines
the work in which minors may not be
employed.
In its latest report the Massachusetts
state child labor committee has this to
say in regard to these employments:
we have always supposed In Massa-
chusetts that we had left far behind
those much talked of conditions in Eng
Hsh coal mines in the '40s. where little
children on their hands and knees
dragged coal from the mines, but the
conditions found by the state inspectors
Of health here in Massachusetts, to-day
are not far in advance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TRAIN CRUSHES GIRLS LEG
Young Woman at Point of Death,
Friend Also Badly Hurt.

Miss Mary Powers, of No. $50 Riverside
Drive, and her school friend. Miss Eda
Bigger of Maysville. KY, who was visit
ing her since graduation from Bronxville
seminary, were run down by train at the
Bronxville crossing OF the Harlem River
Railroad yesterday and seriously injured.
Miss Powers's left leg was crushed and
had TO be amputated, and Miss Bigger,
among several fractures and bad contu.
sions, received severe scalp wound. Her
recovery, however, is expected, but at a
late hour last night Miss Powers still was
unconscious in the Lawrence Hospital and
the surgeons held out small hope for her.
The young women went to Bronxville TO
luncheon with another school chum. Miss
Mara Pyatt, and were hurrying TO catch a
train back to New York when a train
rushed upon them from the opposite direc-
ton and struck them.
The Bronxville crossing has been con-
sidered one of the most dangerous on the
Harlem road and the abolition of the grade
has been urged again and again. Many
had accidents have occurred there. Coro-
ner Nordquist, of Yonkers, and DIR Dana,
II Bronxville, were killed there some years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CAN'T COLLECT JUDGMENT
Striking Hatters Refuse to Paw
Award in Danbury Case.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune


Hartford. Conn, July 9.-When limited
states Marshal Edison s. Bishop returned
TO this city to-day, after several DAYS
spent in Danbury, he reported that he
could not collect any part of the 5000.
OOO judgment which D. E. Loewe G. Son
OF Danbury, got in the famous seven
years old case which was settled this
spring in the United States Court.
None Of the striking hatters is willing
TO pay damage, and, acting on the ad-
vice OF Samuel Gompers and other Off
Gals Of the American Federation of
Labor, they say they will never pay a
cent. Walter Merritt, New York law
Yer, is getting ready for the appeal of
the case, which will be heard in the
United States Circuit Court in New
York in September, and says that he will
take steps Immediately to secure his ell
ents against the banks. which refuse to
give up the savings of the defendant
hatters
The Judgment, which was automati-
cally tripled under a clause in the Sher-
man antitrust act, was the largest ever
rendered in Connecticut.