davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
BLACK FILES CONTEST
May Defeat Dalzell by Throwing
Out District Vote.

Pfttsburg, June 7.-Dr. R. J. Black, OF
Mckeesport, who opposed Congressman
John Dalzell for the Republican nomination
in the S0th District. filed a contest with
the County Commissioners to-day. holding
that the vote east in the territory lying
between the MonongaheIa and YOughio-
rhenv rivers should not be counted because
the new apportionment act passed by the
last LEGISLATURE places the debatable
ground. triangular in shape. in both the
30th and the 32d Congress districts
Mr.. DalzeII carried this district by $40
votes. As the best obtainable unofficial re-
turns give Mr.. DalzelI victory by SS6 votes
he will be defeated il Blacks contention
/. sustained and these 80 votes are counted
for him or thrown out altogether
The clerk of the House of Represent
atives failed to certify to one of two
amendments to the appointment act
Originally the bill put the disputed terri
tory in the 32d District. DalzeIl supporters
objected and two amendments were made,
one changing the DaIzelI district and the
other the S9d District Only one of these
was inserted in the bill, and as it was
signed by Governor Stuart it gives the
southern boundary of the DaIzeH district
as the Monongahela River, while the north
ern boundary of the SD District in the
reading of the bill is the Monongahela and
Youghogeny rivers.
On ruling by the County Solicitor
when the question was raised once before
the County Commissioners had the ballots
for this territory printed TO come within
the seth District.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
OF THE DEADLY FARM
Farmers and Their Wives Attacked by
Savage Livestock.

Pittsburg June Some OF the periis OF
farm life are reported I'm news dispatches
raoaived here. F. W. Dubbs. of. Lisbon
Ohio. had a battle with an infuriated DULL
and with one arm broken he managed to
climb into tree. He was found some
+ir,s later. with the bull paving the ground
b.reath the tree. snorting with rage. After
.,,a animal driven off, it was found
that pubbs had died in the tree.
warren Wray. a farmer near Tyrone.
penn was instantly killed by young
.o1t that kicked him in the stomach.
At Greenville, Penn. a pet horse bit of
- ,ndex finger of Mrs. Jacob Uhler's right
- while she was feeding il grass.
Ms John ". Johnson, of Willow Bend,
. .sorroe County. W. Va, was trying TO
-.ste two fighting turkeys, when cow
charged and knocked her down She was
SadIv tranpled and cut when rescued by
farm hands.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MAY PAY TAX ARREARS
City and Metropolitan Reach
Tentative Settlement.

Controller Prendergast late yesterday re-
ceive6 from the Corporation Counsel
tentative basis or settlement of the arrears
in franchise taxes of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. 1t provides for
the payment by the Metropolitan of 10
10000. settling in full the balance OF the
arrears extending over a period OF nine
years Some time al go the receivers OF the
Metropolitan paid TO the Controller 2o+o'-
900 on account.
The Controller said last night: Il have
been working on this matter. with the aio
of the Corporation Counsel the legal ad-
wiser Of the city. His report has just been
received. I have not had time 10 examine
* in detail but I have referred 1t TO fhe
proper heads of bureaus in my office. and
they will examine it with care. When l am
convinced that the proposed settlement Is
equitable I shall approve ii.
The settlement advised by the Corpora
ton Counsel has been examined and ap-
proved by the Mayor. The latter has been
irving to get the receivers of the Metropoli-
tan TO pay up the claims against them Tor
damage TO life and limb. but the statement
that he was willing 10 agree TO an aoate-
n7ent Of a part Of their franchise tax ar
rears If they would pay up hejudgments
was not true. They have assured him that
all such claims will be paid in the course
of the reorganization Of the company.
settlement with the Metropolitan would
clear up the last Of the big claims against
corporations for such arrears Some time
ago the Consolidated Gas Company and the
city came 10 terms after dispute of many
years standing regarding the claims each
had against the other. The city came out
some 100000 to the good Later the re-
ceiver of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany settled up his arrears for franchise
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
BELIEVES JACKLE'S STORY
Referee Favors Discharge Of
Jeweller Who Bet on Horses.

Seaman Miller, referee in bankruptcy, OF
No. Rector street. has recommended that
a discharge from bankruptcy be granted to
Oscar c. Jackie, jewelIer. of No s6s Third
avenue who filed a voluntary petition on
January %. 1909, on account of a robbery
at his store on the night of December q.
1905 Jackie alleged that jewelrv and cash
TO the amount of over $4,000 was stolen
from his safe. Creditors are said to have
doubted the robbery. and several of them
filed specifications in opposition to mis- dis
charge, alleging that he swore falsely in
his examination before Referee Miller
that he had been robbed: that he was in
debted to his wife $500 and to his father
$3.50, and also that he had concealed 5000
from his trustee in bankruptcy. the pro-
ceeds of sales at his store during Decem-
Der, 1908.
A large amount of testimony was taken
before Referee Miller, who has now decided
that the specifications have not been sus-
tanned. Regarding the robbery Mr.. Miller
said:
THE testimony OF Jackie is undisputed,
and have no reason to disbelieve the fact
that a burglary actually was committed
and the goods taken"
Mr.. Jackie declared that he had $4,000 to
$4,000 worth Of jewelry in the safe and
5000 cash. Part of the cash he had bor-
rowed from his father. part was from sales
of goods and from $3.50 TO 5000 was
money he swore he won on horse races In
his examination he could not remember the
name of the man who bet for him the
names OF the horses. Jackie bet six or
seven times and only lost once. The largest
winning at one time was 500
Referee Miller. commenting on the testi-
mony regarding the betting. said
The one phase OF this proceeding which
was somewhat unusual was that some OF
the money which the bankrupt claims was
lost or stolen at the time of the robbery
was procured by winnings which the bank
rupt obtained on horseracing- The bank
rupt was exceedingly vague and indefinite
in reference to the details and circum-
stances surrounding these transactions. but
as the money was all stolen at the time
of the burglary [ am unable to see how
they are of much Importance in this pro-
ceeding. Usually when bankrupts attempt
to account for funds lost through betting on
horse races it is because Of loss of money
but in this especial instance il takes on the
unusual form or method Of acquiring funds
However, it does not bear specifically on
anv allegation objecting to the discharge OF
the bankrupt herein"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
TOM L. JOHNSON TO TESTIFY
Chief KohIer Denies Charges OF Drunk
enness and immortality.

cleveland. June "A long array o.
,esses took the stand to-day In deiehce :,
C,bief of Police Frederick Kohier' cnaIE9
,,jtb gross immortality and habifnal d uiih. 4iA.
enness The evidence was confined 10 IN
charge Of inebriety, and was largely cor
,.erned with the specific count that on lhs
,,is,,,t Of the last municipal elections Cii''i
1910 VAS under the influence OF liquor.
various hotel employees, professional me-,
business men and newspaper men, al y
uy7orn had known the accused for q hui'iDI ,',
- years. we're called. They were uii1--l
,,-o,,s in their testimony thzt they had nss
seen any sign Of intoxication on Chiei M mn
,.r The hearing will be resumed to-ihoi
-op when ez Mayor Tom L. Johnson Is eA
,.cred to be the principal witnesA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
DANIEL C. POTTER RESIGNS
T. w. Hynes New Head of Bu-
reau of Charita BILE Institutions.

Daniel c. Potter, who has been the head
OF the Bureau OF Charitable Institutions In
the Finance Department since the admin
istration OF Controller Grout. resigned yes
terday. Controller Prendergast at once &C
cepted the resignation and announced the
appointment TO the post OF Thomas w
Hynes. former Deputy Commissioner OF
Charities. The salary is 5000 year.
Mr.. Potter had been more or less dissatis-
fed since the first of the year. when Con-
troller Prendergast' intimated to him, as
well as TO others in the department, that
the custom Of transacting city business In
automobiles would have to stop. He has
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
BERGER CALLS ON THE MAYOR
Milwaukee Socialist Highly Impressed
with City's Chief Executive.

Victor Berger, alderman-at-larEe ID NIL
vaukee and one Of the confidential adVls-
ers Of Mayor Seidel. the Socialist neao OF
that city. spent fifteen minutes with Mayor
Gaynor at the City Hall yesterday MI.
Berger later said he was much lInpresseo
with the Mayor: whom he found. he SAID.
70 be = philosopher and a student Of his
tory as well as practical man OF analrs'
Nsvor CIaynor is said to have advised the
renresentative of the Socialist administra-
tion not 10 use power too automatically,
but 70 go slowly and be sure that every
stem taken was for the best interests Of
the ma iority.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
uAoows MUST SERVE SENTENCE

.,.a,v June Harold G. Meadows, a
- 81 a firm of stock brokers in Buff
Hl1n ,,,ust serve his sentence at Auburn
i'to of not less than three years and
~ - ,a,tbs or more than six years and
- -,ontbs. The Court of Appeals to-
W. - e,rrned the judgment of the lower
which found Meadows guilty Of
0oo- ,.reeny in the first degree.
e g. .,,,,s bought stocks upon the order Of
- = SilVerthorne, and received
,sarHfor s.,. I check for s79'oi2 50 which he ap-
.'-,,r,sted to his own use, not paying for
the stock ordered
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
AoKI DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Daughter of Churchman Sues Her
japanese Husband.

Carson New. June An application Tor
divorce. on the ground OF desertlon ana
failure 10 support. was filed here yesterday
bv Mrs. Helena Gladys AoS1 against neF
husband. CsInjiro AOki. who was formerly
a--,,fo,,a5 as a servant in the home OF his
wife's parents
Mrs. Aoki is the daughter Of Archdeacou
Errerv. OF the Episcopal Church. whose
home is At Core Madeira. Cal Her mar
riage to the japanese Al Seattle IN March
1909. had been bitterly opposed BY residents
OF various places where unsuccessful e.
forts to have the ceremony performed were
made. They have one child
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
LusrIe,s COUNSEL GETS DELAY.

Judge Foster postponed Yesterday tns
sentence or Maurice NJ LUstig. convicted o.
murder In the first degree, until June %
A A Mayper OF Lustis's counsel, ASKED
for the delay pending application for new
trial. on the ground OF newly discovered
evidence. He promised TO submit the evi-
dence to the District Attorney by June 1s
and supply the court with copies Of the am
davits BY June 20. The new evidence. Il -
understood. has TO do with the credioilIry
OF witnesses who connected LustiS with tne
purchase OF the strychnine with which his
wife was poisoned
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
EMERsoN's SUIT QUICKLY TRIED
Heard in Absence of Wife, Who Was
Not Reuresented

The suit brought by Caspar Z. Emerson
ir an artist, Of Philadelphia, for divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Katherine NJ Emerson
,,baretn he mentioned the gypsy violinist
Ripo. as correspondent. was heard yester-
day nv Justice Greenbaum, in the Supreme
court without the defendant being present
n, even represented by counsel The latter
.;5 IN Monday. when the case was called
= .-,ar that Mrs Emerson was travelling
- the West. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CONSUL SETTLES COAL STRIKE
Italians Obey Him After Defying
Orders from Mine Workers.

Scranton, Penn, June The strike OF the
twelve thousand miners employed IN the
colIieries of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany between DunmOre and Wilkes-Barre
was brought TO an end to-day when the
non union miners took the advice OF Cheva-
Iier Fortunate Tiscar. the Italian ConsuI IN
this part of the state, 10 accept the orer
OF arbitration made by the company. The
men voted to return to work to-morro"
morning.
Consul Tiscar stepped into the situation
for the first time yesterday. He obtained
written promise from the officials OF the
Pennsylvania company that they would I'm
uediateIy arbitrate the grievances The
,,nion officials had several times ordered
the striking miners to return TO work. with
out avail
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

been chosen to manage the new ambulance
service Of the city, which is being organ
ICED bv Charities Commissioner Drummond-
Police Commissioner Baker and Dr. Bran
nan. of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals The
appointment is a temporary one, as the
Civil Service Commission is considering
placing the office in the classified service
Mr. Hynes has long taken an active part
in charitable work and brings much ex-
perence to his new post
He has lived in Brooklyn for forty years
and was a member of the Board of Educa-
ton of the old city. President Roosevelt
appointed him general auditor of Porto
Rico he served as Commissioner Of Cor
rection under Mayor Low. Governor Hughes
made him a member of the State Prison
Board, and he was Deputy Commissioner Of
Charities in charge of Brooklyn. under
Mayor Mcclellan. sHe is an independent
Democrat. He lives at No. 1882 Pacific
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
GAVE HIMSELF THE WATER CURE
WouId-Be Soldier Drank Gallon Grew
Heavy and Enlisted

Evansville Ind June John Hays tried
TO enlist in the United States navy hers
Yesterday and was told he lacked Just one
pound of the necessary weight. He Wen-
outside and drank a gallon Of water Inen
he returned and proved 10 the recruiting
officer that he had brought himself UP 70
the required weight. He was accepted
Havs saws he felt no in effects from tne
large quantity OF water he drank
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
SENATE CONFIRMS ANDREW.

washington, June The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination of A, Piatt An
drew. OF Massachusetts. to be Assistant
Secretary CT the Treasury. 10 succeed
Charles Dyer Norton, who has become
secretary TO President Tart. No successor
TO Mr.. Andrew as director Of the Mint has
yet been named
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
AERO CLUB MEDAL FOR ROLLS.

London June The Royal Aero club
today presented IT'S gold medal TO the Hon
Charles Stewart Rolls, who recently made
a successful flight across the English Chan
mel from Dover TO Calais and return.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

f-s,,,t,1Iant damages from railroad COM
na1ies Vas held for trial IN General Ses-
sfons YESTERDAY on the specific charge o.
-t,e Iarcsr,- of $500 in this manner from the
New York Central Company
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
uo, ms wo.An ON FRAUD CHARGE

Mrs Annie A sturia, who Is charged
Ter using a chronic ailrne0 20 nAl1ecr
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
STOPS NAVAL PRIzEFIGHTs
Sailors May Appeal from Order Of
CAPTAIN Parker.

Norfolk. Va, June An order by Cap
tain Parker, executive officer Of the Norfolk
NAVY Yard stopped prizehght which was
10 have been held in the sail loft OF the
administration building last night between
Jimmy" HILL the lightweight champion OF
the ST. Helena naval training station here,
and Bob" Bracewen. of the battleship
Virginia. Several thousand dollars had'been
wagered on the fight
Captain Parker, disappearing generally Of
prizefighting in the navy. has also issued
orders stopping the proposed tight at the
navy yard on June II between Ed
Phillips, welterweight champion. and Szar-
nanitz middIeweight champion The en-
listed men probably will appeal to Admiral
Marshall. commanding the Norfolk Navy
Yard. and. II necessary. to the department
a washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

Washingto2, June Naval officers here
say that Captain Parker was entirely with
in his tight in forbidding prizehghts In the
Norfolk Navy Yard. They may be held
without objection aboard ships. although
careful supervision would be exercised.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

form Of permanent government in the
canal zone Il is probable that d large
majority Of congress joins with the
president in fayoring tho guarding Of
the canal and TAFT win undoubtedly
call for an appropriation for that pur-
pose, The zone IS now governed by
the canal commission, make-shift
arrangement to serve during the con-
struction of the waterway With taa
canal in operation the zone will gradu-
ally acquire a population Of consider
able numbers, large business interests
need for settled government. Col
George w. Goothals, who has charge
Of the work on the canal, is said to
have recommended 10 the president
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
ooo@o@oooooooo@@0o@oooo Go oo@oo@@@@o@o@oo@o@@@oo@@@

tile adoption Of military control. ltg-
ident Taft has not intimated his opin-
ion iii the matter Although il is q lit
lie early the question Of tolls may be
brought to the attention of the legis-
lators.
President Taft repeatedly has urged
the enactment Of q law providing that
federal charters pc granted 10 cor
porations. Attorney General Wicker
sham wrote bin to carry out the
idea but II has not been received with
favor by Congress
An ocean mail subsidy to encourage
the building up Of the merchant marine
and especially To assist IN the estab-
lishment Of steamship lines to South
America, ts one Of the strongest planhs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
schIsns Predicted.
Special BY United Press.

Special by United Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec Predictions Of
tho collapse Of the Christian Science
movement, following the death Of its
leader, AIRS Eddy, were made here to-
day, leaders Of other denominations de-
claring that schisms would soon rend
the organization
Bishop CLANCY Of the Reformed
Episcopal church said he believed
Christian Science would not survive
four years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

in the presidents platform. An eff
fort to pass subsidy bill at the last
session developed scandal and an in
vestigation BY a house committee, with
the result that no action was taken
by congress. A determined effort will
be made BY friends OF the proposition
I'D pass a bill in the present session.
The president is also strongly in fa-
vsT Of law to limit the power Of fed
eral judges in issuing injunctions. He
would deny the Issuing of any iniuDc-
tion without hearing atterded by
both sides to the controversy, unless
delay would catis airreparable injury to
the applicant for the writ In the lat
ter event the judge would be required
to write in the court record the char
acter Of the threatened injury and he
might issue a temporary Injunction on
which there should be a hearing with
lii Ave days. Under the present law
Judge can extend a temporary III.
junction indefinitely without giving the
enioined party hearing.
Seven Of the bills bearing on the
conservation Of natural resources sub-
nntted to congress hr the president
in the last session were held uD by
committees. AT least some Of these
will no brought ap for passage
A bill to have locomotive boilers ext
amined BY government inspectors was
tie subject Of investigation by SEN
ate committee last spring. II has
strong support, and an effort VII. be
made to have it passed. The rsiiroad
companies are bitterly opposed 10 the
biz.
Al4ska Il hard problem The
present government consists Of a gov
ernor appointed By tie president and
congress, acting IS a territorial ieEis-
lature a better form Of government
is greatly needed. The population IS
50 scattered, however. and the inter-
ests Of widely separated section SO
varied that It has not been possible 70
devise a satisfactory plan. The admin-
istration formulated bill last session,
but it received 50 hostile a re epti. n
I By the senate that it was Withdrawn
after very limited consideration.
There is great need for Nhe develop
ment Of coal lands, at least to the ex-
tent Of supplying the people Of Alaska.
Residents OF towns located only few
miles from rich coal fields are re-
quired to ray $is 4 ton for coal brought
from British Columbia. An effort viii
be made to pass bin opening up
some Of ehe coal fields On leases that
win protect The government and assure
reasonable prices to consumers.
Railroads are also needed for the
development q che territory and bills
To provide for their construction win
be IA the legislative grist OF business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
suIrs FILgD IN SUPERIOR couar


w X Robinson vs.. NJ v Meadows
damages Bond q Melton attorneys
NJ @ Miller VS. Mary n Miller di
vorce MI Smith, attorney.
F. J Ronthenberger VS. j n. STUFF
fIebeam, debt; welborne & Mccalla
attorneys.
Ethel Moare vs.. Frank Al Moare
divorce; John HanlSin,s attorney.
Evans q Martin vs.. a, r. II & r
Ry Co, damages; Bond g Melton, At
tefneys.
G SchIcterbeck vs.. G. B. Campbell
ct al, correction Of deed: short 4
Clark, attorneys
Sam K Oliver vs. T. a. Hopkins
debs G. N Fechheimer, attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
mos MlNrER,s TRoueLEs.

TO many, winter is a season oI
trouble. The fFost hiuten toes and
fingers. chapped hands ana lips, chill
blaius, cold sores, red and rough skins
prove this. Bus such troubles ay be-
fore Bucklin's Arnica salve. A trial
convinees. Greatest healer Of burns
hoils. piles, cuts, sores. eczema and
sprains. Only 2sc at Brown & cos.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
new LABOR
WAR STARTS
in CHICAGO
Special BY United Press

Special by United Press
Chicago, Dec S. With every police
officer either on active or reserve duty
ready to quell anticipated riots among
the striking garment workers, another
labor war started here today when 800
drivers and delivery wagons for depart.
ment stores went ont
The drivers demand wage increases
from s12 and Sis per week to SIS per
week.
The police We're called to a place
where union driver waylaid and cui
up a non-union driver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
AKIIIed BY Bosses X

Special by United Press.
Chicago, Dec. s. Displaying banners
bearing the inscription "KilleG ~ the
Bosses" and similar words, 5000
striking garment workers today march
ed in the funeral procession Of Chas.
Lazenskas, a striker who was shot in
an alleged assault on special police
officer who was guarding nonunIon
workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
NO LEADER
TO FOLLOW
MRS FnDY
kfAA&Go LUU 4
The Founder Of Christian
Science Passes Away
at Advanced Age

Special to the Express.
Boston, Mass, Dec s.. Alfred Far
low, head Of the publication depart
ment 81 the Christian Science church,
stared today that no successor to Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy would be named.
MIR. Farlow announced that arrange
ments for the funeral Of the departed
leader would be made late today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
NEW TRAIN ON THE OKLA
HoMA CENTRAL RAILWAY

Commencing Monday December 5,
the Oklahoma Central railway viii put
On new fast passenger train leaving
chickasha A. 1885 a. m. and return
Ing win arrive in chlckasha ai 1880
p in.
TFains win depart from and arrive
AZ Frisco depot. 2et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

have the largest leavening force. Yetit
leaves the smallest amount Of residue
which is perfectly harmless.
Health Club is economical, too. Be-
cause of its great strength you need only
use half as much as you do Of other
brands One heaping teaspoonful to a
quart Of -four. We could charge more
for Health Club and get il, but one cent
5an ounce is the right price. It's extrava-
gance to pay more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

Judge Ross Is now installed
and ready for service at the Pal
ace Livery Barn. This is the
same animal that was formerly
at the Red Barn. Phone 995.
ll-l0-im