davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Lumbermen Commend Pinchot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. January 28.-A
resolution commencing Clifford Pinchot,
deposed chief Of the forestry bureau, was
adopted at the convention of the South
western Lumbermen's Association to-
day.
The resolution praised Pinchot for his
work in conserving the forests and ex-
pressed regret that he had been dismissed
from the government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
NEW STATE SCHEME.
Part of California and Oregon in
Combine.

MEDFORD, Greg, January 26-Agita-
ton for the creation of a proposed new
state, to be called Siskiyou, out of north
ern California and southern Oregon, has
reached such a stage that convention
has been called TO meet at Yreka, Cal.
March 10.
more populous districts of the two states
has been the cause of dissatisfaction
eliminating in this movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Chief of Police Ousted.

Los ANGELES. CAL, January 26-Fol-
lowing his refusal to resign, the police
commission last night removed Edward
F. Dishman from the office OF chief of
police. Capt. Charles Dixon was named
acting chief
No reason was assigned for removal
other than "expediency." It was said
that Dishman was out of sympathy with
the good government forces in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Stimulant Refused, Child Dies.

PROVO Utah. January 26.-The drug
gists OF this city having entered into
an agreement among themselves neither
10 sell nor give away liquor for sixty
days, I. j. Smith was unable to procure
whisky or brandy declared by a physician
TO lie necessary to save the life of
smiths two-year-old son. The child died
Yesterday from pneumonia. The prescrip-
ton which the apothecaries refused to fill
was indorsed by the president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Scarlet Fever Interrupts Trial.

HARRISBURG. Pa. January 20
Scarlet fever in the home Of juror
today interrupted the trial Of Joseph
NJ. Huston, architect Of the state capitol
who is charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the commonwealth in connection
with contract for furniture for the
new building. Cyrus Movinger, the
juror, will be disinfected, and it is ex-
pected the trial will be resumed tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
TALKS Of ALASKAN LOBBY
WICKERSHAM REFLECTS ON
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.
.Aspersions Resented by Senator
observation-disclosures Says Dele
gate Resigned Under Fire.

Charges by Delegate Wickersham of
Alaska that President Taft and former
President Roosevelt had maintained in
Washington an Alaskan lobby in the per-
sons of former Gov. w. Is. Hoggatt and
Maj. W. p. Richardson, an army Off
Ger who is head of the Alaskan road COM
mission, are revealed by transcripts made
public today of an executive hearing be-
| fore the Senate committee on territories,
| in relation to the Alaskan legislative
council bill.
Counter charges by Mr.. Hoggatt that
| Judge Wickersham ''is humbugging' fur
ther enlivens the situation.
The Senate committee took seriously
| the aspersions apparently cast upon the
motives of the President and ex-President
| by Judge understands testimony. Be
/ fore an official stenographer was admitted
! to the hearing Judge Wickersham was
called to order by Senator Beveridge,
chairman of the mttee, and warned
to guard his utterance with more care.
After the Alaskan delegate had retired
| from the room a portion of his testimony
was considered. It was decided it should
| not appear In the printed record.
Beveridge Up in Arms.
! Chairman Beveridge said to the COM
mittee:
| "A witness would not be permitted to
make such a reflection upon the motives
of the President of the United States in
! any committee of which / was chairman,
| even If that Office were filed by William
jennings Bryan or "a prohibitionist or d
| socialist
| Judge Wickersham had charged that
| certain legislation, furthered by Mai.
| Richardson and Gov. H0ggatt, was in
| the interest of the Guggenheims, and that
| the President and former President were
responsible for their presence in Wash
| ington 1t was at that point the dele
| gate was called to order.
| Great interest was manifested by the
committee as to the activities Of Maj.
Richardson. Judge Wickersham said
/ that Richardson had come to him. and to
many others, with' bills which were
against the interests of the people of
| Alaska, but would benefit the Guggen-
helms. He charged also that Gov. Hog
gait was head lobbyist for the Guggen-
helms, while being paid a salary as gov
ernor.~
Hoggatt Comments on Wickersham.
Former Gov. Hoggatt followed Judge
Wickersham as a witness. and was asked
by Senator Clarke of Arkansas If he
knew why Wickersham had charged him
with being a lobbyist.
Judge Wickersham has probably not
felt very kindly toward me since he re-
signed as judge of the United States court
| in Alaska rather than face a charge
which 1 was prepared to make to the
President If the judge had not decided
that he had best resign" responded Mr..
Hoggatt.
Have you any counter suggestion to
make-that Wickersham is interested in
lobbying for any particular interest?''
continued Mr.. Clarke.
mo. / do not know anything about it.
L Iah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Yale President to Deliver Address.

Sane FRANCISCO. Cal. January %
DR.. Arthur T. Hadley. president of Yale
University, has been selected to deliver
the Grafton Golden Jubilee day. May II
next when the fiftieth anniversary of the
foundation ot the College of California,
the precursor OF the University of Cali
fornia, will be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
REPLY MADE TO KNOX
Believes All Points at Issue Can Be
Settled by February z.
WOULD NOT WAIT TILL MARCH
Objections Raised by United States
Met With Concessions Where
justified.

BERLIN, January 26.-The reply of the
foreign office to the request of the
United States that the application of
Germany's general tariff to American i'm
ports be deferred until March 81 is under
stood to be a non-acceptance of the sug-
gestion for delay.
The reply, which will be dispatched to
Washington Immediately, will, however.
represent that the German government
feels that no obstacles to a complete
agreement exist that cannot be overcome
by February Z. the date upon which the
general schedules would apply automat-
ically.
Plenty of Time to Agree.
Germany holds that the points at issue
have been considered sufficiently to en-
able both sides to reach a decision at
this time. The note, the tone of which is
| described as being most friendly. points
out how highly desirable it is from the
German standpoint that the tariff ques-
ton between the two countries be settled
at once.
Among the points raised by the United
| States, In the matter of discrimination
against American imports, was that of
| the rate imposed on American apples,
! which are assessed at S1.25 barrel in
stead of IS cents a barrel, on the ground
| that the excelsior placed atrthe ends of
| the barrels to prevent the apples being
| bruised was classed as paper wrapping
| by the custom authorities.
The State Department has just been
| Informed that the federal council has
modified the ruling in this case, and that
American apples will be admitted at 1G
| cents barrel when so packed.
| Other Concessions Made.
| A number of cases constituting dis.
ordinations, in the view of the United
States, were brought definitely to the at
tention of Germany during the recent
negotiations. In several instances de.
sired changes will be made.
The special committee of the reichstas
| to which was referred the treaty which
the foreign Office recently negotiated with
| Portugal, today rejected the same or
| the grounds that Portugual had raised
it's tariff on German imports enormously
and that the treaty would give Portugal
all the advantages of the German market
without any return whatever.
The treaty will be submitted to the
reichstag along with the adverse report
| Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
SUIT FOR LIBEL FAILS
INDICTMENT AGAINST NEW
YORK WORLD QUASHED.
Judge Unwilling to Establish Prece.
dent for Extending Federal
Courts Jurisdiction.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 26.-The indict-
ment in the governments libel suit
against the New York World was quashed
today by Judge Hough in the United
States circuit court. on the ground that
the authority of the statute on which it
rested is insufficient.
Judge Hough was unwilling, he said,
to establish a precedent for the extension
Of the jurisdiction of the federal courts
in a manner which was opposed to the
spirit and tenor of legislation for many
years. The question of Jurisdiction which
was raised, he said. was a very interest
ing one and should be submitted to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Court States Views.
'It has seemed to me, as the argument
progressed" said Judge Hough, that If
the statute on which the Indictment is
based is to be interpreted strictly and alb
solutely construed it would extend the
Jurisdiction of the federal courts in a
manner which, 1 may state, 1 would re-
gard as alarming.
The order quashing the indictment fol-
lowed Immediately upon United States
Attorney Wise's answer to the motion OF
the counsel of the defendant corporation
that the indictment should be dismissed
Judge Hough said that the question at
issue was not whether the federal govern
ment had full powers of extending its
jurisdiction into the territory of the
states, but how far it had ever actually
gone.
Mr. Wise said that he could not add
anything to the language of the statute
if it was not admittedly broad enough to
cover the case.
Question of Double Punishment.
'"rhe Idea of double punishment does
not come into the case at ALL" said Mr..
Wise. "In some states a man may be
punished number of times for the
same offense, but a state cannot prose-
cute crimes that have been committed in
federal territory"
The situation in the District Of Columbia
was cited by Mr.. Wise as one where spe-
cial laws had been provided, and he point
ed out that before special laws were
over and the common law in regard to
libel was not excluded. The statutes of
1898, he said, were couched in the same
terms.
This ended his reply to the motion of
counsel for the defense, and Mr.. Nicoll
rose to submit that In case in which
doubt arose as to the application of a
statute the statute must be interpreted
in favor of the accused.
"Gentlemen,'' said Judge Hough, this
question, deeply interesting as it is. pre-
sented In the necessary hurry of jury
trial. does not afford opportunity for the
study and reflection 1t merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Sunday Observance Bill Dis
cuSSed in the Senate.
DEBATE AGAIN TOMORROW
Measure Reported, Following Fa-
vorable Action in Committee.
SECULAR LABOR FORBIDDEN
Exceptions Made of Work of Ne.
cessity or Charity, and News
paper Publishers.

The Senate this afternoon discussed
the bill for the proper observance of
Sunday as day of rest in the District
of Columbia" The measure was intro
duced by Senator Johnston of Alabama
and has been favorably acted upon aby
the Senate District committee.
The bill provides:
THAT it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or corporation in the District of Co
lumbia on the first day of the week, COM
monty called Sunday, to labor at any
trade or calling, or to employ or cause to
be employed his apprentice or servant in
any labor or business, except in household
work or other work of necessity or char
ity, and except also newspaper publishers
and their employees, in the necessary sup
plying of service to the people of the
District.
Provided that persons who are men,
bers of a religious society who observe as
Sabbath any other day in the week
than Sunday shall not be liable to the
penalties prescribed in this act If they
observe as a Sabbath one day in each
seven, as herein provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Why Except the Senator

Senator Tillman said he had seen this
Senate in session on Sunday when there
was no occasion for it. He wondered
why the Senate should be excepted from
the bill.
Mr.. Clapp of Minnesota wanted to
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-26
Paris Becoming Isolated.

Another serious phase of the situation
is that Paris is becoming rapidly isolated,
telegraph and telephone wires being
drowned or grounded"
Wire communication is failing in all
directions. 1t is impossible today to COM
municate by telephone between the two
banks of the Seine. This greatly crippled
the work of relief and the dispatch Of
prompt succor. Only two railroads to the
north and west were operating directly
into Paris today. 81
RAILROAD communication to the south
and with Italy, Switzerland and the Span
ish peninsula Is slow and by long and
tedious detours to avoid places where
the tracks have been washed out The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

home through the systematic OF this Worlds Greatest
Encyclopedia which outlines q courses OF study IL VIII help
you master trade profession
you "A college graduate. need this standard
follow up purposesready reference and
further without this follow make
progress increase income.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

\cN y rN April D. When r'd.
headed Jimmy brennan of Paterson.
i..,..,,... ,,,.,,,J o., pfY.,..p.
,,.... ,..... ..
same 'iII I'7' O'lo''' h' gave "'I
% slender gold band WITH two llttlr
,plrklrg red stones In it When Hen.
.i,,,, E,,r,,,r r.,.I,.r lp h,rI
h'''''" H'''''"'' "'"' '''''- '' SUM
were %" '''' ''''-' ~ .''' "'''" '"'
".'U '"' "''t'" '''. .'''" -"' '''''''
'"'l ''' wv" "'''" ''" ''''''.' '"
IT,
'''"'''" was '"'' '''
''"''''- ''"''"-''''" '"'''' '' ''
''u'"''" '''' '.',NS' '"'" "'' ''''''
o''N. H"' '\I".'"'" "'"' TO "''"' UT
S'"' "''''"o ''' ct ''.'''''- w ',''
"''S "''' we "'" u ''"''' H''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
RAISING MILLION DOLLAR FUND
BUSINESS AND CHURCH INTER
esrs OF CHICAGO ENGAGED ~
MONEY RAISING CAMPAIGN

Cuica-o April l3. business inter
,st,. church people and commercial
organizations have Joined with the
young men OF the ci'y in money.
usue race against time. which
promises to be- brou.h to "a success
ml elimination tomorrow The whirl
wind campaign organized by the
Young Mems Christian Association eu.
tered ON the last stage today. and It
Is now certain that 1t will rush the
jubilee ANA endowment fund past the
Sl.uOUooU mark and set a new record
Tor cash getting in a hurry
No city ever tried to raise more
than Sl.OoO.OO0 for its Y. VI. G. \
Since the movement started with the
iif;icth anniversary two years age
S>32.oOo had been raised, but now tn,
orgauizat' needs have grown and
with them has developed the deter
miuatiou to 10 after the total sun
needed Sl110UOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
SaNed from the Grave.

81 had about given up hope, after
ncarly four years OF SUFFERING from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ.
J.. pIN, of Carksville, Tenn. "Often
the pain iu Wy chest would be almost
uuhearahlc and | could not do any
work, but Dr Kings New Discovery
has made we feel like a new person.
Its the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, bronchitis and hem.
orrhages, H1lrseness and whoOping
cough, yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine TRY H. soc and Sl.O0. Trial
bottles free Guaranteed by Ardmore
Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
HOUSE COMMITTEE
HEARS ARGUMENTS
CHlCkASGWS AND CAOCTAWS
MAKE HARD FIGHT AGAINST
THE MCGUIRE BILL.

Washington. u. c.. April II Hear. .
ings before the house committee on
Indian affairs continue and interest
remains unabatcd in the proposed
.pcuiug pf the ChoCtaw and Chicka-
saw tribal rolls Among the recent
arguments were those of r.. y. hin
of MCAlcster. counsel for the Choc-
taws, Ormsby McIlarg. eastern rep.
rcscntativc of the Choctaw nation:
and Geo. Dick Rogers OF Muskogee.
who represents the Chickasaw ma
tiuu. Needless to say all spoke I'm
opposition to the Mcclure bill. There
was concensus of opinion that
the rolls as prepared by the govern
mcut should be accepted as the work
OF fair and impartial roll. And that
the sooner congress wound up the
affairs of the five civilized tribes
the better for the Indian and the
state of Oklahoma in general
At the present writing the contest
seems to have narrowed down t. a
proposition whereby the negroes
who are claiming Indian blood are
10 be- permitted 10 share in the tribal
property of the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nation. In other words the ne.
gro is being arrayed against the
Indian, and it is almost needless to
say that there is politics behind the
entire movement. Fortunately the
democratic contingent of the Okla.
homa congressional delegation has
been alive to the situation through
out, and has successfully blocked all
attempts of this kind in the past
Senators owen. Gore and Represent
ativcs Ferris and Carter will doubt
less succeed again i'm the present
struggle. The have Representative
Mcclure and other members on the
delegation to contend with. and in
addition must combat powerful
lobby which is not overlooking any
bets in forcing their bill through
o congress at the earliest opportunity
Considerable surprise has been ex
cited by the apparent indifference o
DR.. T. y. Wright, the Choctaw dele
gate. to the danger which threaten!
his tribe by the opening of tn,
rolls. Mr. Wright's views on tn,
opening of the rolls as proposed b.
Mr.. Mcclure are closed book il
. SO far as the house committee ol
Indian affairs is concerned. and
i Mr.. Wright is opposing the openini
' there seems to be little CT no evi
'' dence of that fact
II 1t is stated in some quarters tina
D Dr Wrig/ is candidate for cor
y gress and that his course In Wasi
D ington has been studied effort I
u please both the Indian and the ne
y gro in this fight for the openin
y of the rolls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
The Damon Of the Air

is i've germ of IaGrippe. that. breath.
ed in. brings suffering to thousands
Its after effects are weakness. ner-
vousness, lack of appetite, energy aud
ambition, with disordered liver and
kidneys. The greatest need then Is
Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic.
blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip.
If suffering. try them. Only soc. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Ard
more Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
SHOT DOWN BY
Tilted GIRL
GIRL SENT BULLET THRoUSt
LUNGS OF FAITHLEss MAN.
WHO WEODED ANOTHER.
THE GIRLS COOL OENEANOF

Young Man. After an Absence o.
Several Months. Tired Of HIS In
tended and Induced Hs Sister TO
Pretend to Be HIS Wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

20 family well TO yourself take
advantage Of this ul"luaci opportunity Here's chance
,mall the Worlds greatest aud
thoritatNr Encyclopedia
II denied q a college
training. % d, within power 10 educate yourself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
la manned 10 II LoMnrd heL

- .t...t - ,....,.I t.,
"'.'' I" ,'' ''' '''' '"''' ''.'''
'''"' ''' NAN 7'''
'''' ''''' ''N' III '''''' ''' ~
'''"'
]" E'I'S I'''' D" "''" WIS ""''"N
conc.
u wonder r.' sine said to him. y
wonder IT youN" got any idea what
that means to me-
1T Won't mean anything hc grin
ucd ~ YOU don't make a iuSs about
Do
Tile girl looN'd at him sharply
You're lNiu- To M" she said,
You re not married az all You ~
just tired of m" You're not mar.
ri'd
sure ! am You bee here by tAc
Dem rest stables. he said. referring
10 the place "her" h" worked at
broadway and Washington street IN
Paterson about tonight ana III
introduce YOU To my wife.
Ih' SlrI was th're at the appoint
ed time Shc dld not see brennan
instead she So" a woman VINO said H.
IN jim Brennan WIFE ana YOU
see that you let MIN alone after this
II N-u mad amy sham" at all youd
NOT bee trying To make love to a mar
rI'd man
FREEMAN. according to his owl
statement. made later III the hospital
mad coniided his predicament to ms
SISTER Mary vino engaged to keep the
appointment ana present herself t'
IA" sirl As Jimmy lirennan's wife
rms sister admits now that she was
surprised al the quiet undemonstra
i've manner with which Rctta KERR
San to X the news.
Miss kerrisan went straight home
she confessed everything to he
mother begging her not TO say
word to her father She spent al
day sunday moaning and sobbine
Monday morning she arose and toll
her mother Sh" would 20 down tow
and buy new dress. Shoh ad onl
-. This money Brenna had give
her with iIlgrace telling her that
she was in trouble he would hel
h,r as much as he could. This none
that he had given her she had use
to buy revolver. She then wen
hastily to the Demorost stables.
Jimmy she called.
Well he demanded. you sa'
ioI yourself didn't you I'm married
II amt case of what I'd like {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
FRISCO SYSTE NJ .
Mestbound,
Local Freight
(Daily except SundayD
Esstbound.

,. SAG ..............--.. 800 a IN
(Daily except sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
westhnund
Must Be Sold At Once
BY ORDER OF COURT

ACTING PROMP ILY Worlds Greatest Encyclopedia
- Because publishers financial
appointed He ordered the immediate sale Of stock hand
for the benehto of redho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
1t is printed from the
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
Danderine

works wonders II
i)H''oN iiiS prnduceS hair just
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II produces thick growth of luNuriant
hair when uI other remedies fail We
guarantee nuuierine. All druggists sell Il
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Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
THE PAID-uP POLICIES FUND,

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The letter of your correspondent.
Policy Holder" and Mr.. Steele's reply
thereto in this mornings Tribune have no
bearing whatever on the point I raised
about the paid-up policies in my letter of
May >.
Mr.. SteeIe's letter must have been writ
ten in the Office of the company that he is
interested in. as IL is all shop talk with
him I would be glad if he would take I'D
my letter OF May 2 TO YOU and tell me
something about the amount of money that
is in the treasures of the different com
panies belonging to the paid-up policies
fund, based on policies that will not mature
until the insured persons attain the age "
seventy or die. Some of these insured par
ties may be dead without the present hold
ers of these policies being aware of ii. and
such policies may have reverted to the com
pany.
That is my contention. and Mr. SteeIe's
letter simply befogs the main issue
a medical examiner for one of these COM
panies recently told me that if nv ideas
with reference to paid-up policies were to
be adopted the companies might as well
shut up shop. as it was from. that fund and
lapses that the examiners bills and Other
expenses were paid. So. according to that
evidence. the sooner this phase of insurance
is looked into by the proper authorities the
better. JAMES MACPHERSON
Brooklyn. May Is. 1910