davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Thomas Byrne, young pupil of DIR.
Franklin Iawsen. has received an offer Of
the place of tenor soloists AZ the Congrega-
tional Church at Glen Ridge. y. j.
Miss Geraldine Damon. one Of Pittsburg's
successful voice teachers. will sail on the
Noordam on May I with five OF her most
promising pupils to join the Royal Opera
School of Saxe-Coburg. Germany She will
accompany her former teacher. r. +. Bris-
tol. and continue her studies under him.
Last Thursday a pupils musical was
given in Graham Reeds studio, in Carnegie
Hall. The following appeared on an inter
esting programme: Miss Alma Rave
Womple, Miss Isabel r. Ide. Miss Molly
O'Brien. Mrs. Howard F. Whitney. Mrs J.
Dixon Roman, Miss May 6. Taylor, Miss
Julia NJ La Mont, Miss Maude A. KeeIy
and Miss Adele Braun
Miss Adelaide Liscom. pupil of William
&. Carl has been engaged as organist of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. West End
avenue and 9lst street. beginning May l.
Miss Liscom has held the place Of organist
in the North Presbyterian Church for fif-
teen years, and is a member Of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists.
Van Baars Orchestra furnished the music
for the dinner given at the Hotel Astor by
Bergen Lodge Yesterday. and will also play
for the Junior Cotillon at Sherry's on Fri
day, April -.
The recital given last Friday evening at
the studio OF Perry Averill. No 90 West
59th street was devoted exclusively to
American composers. and was given by
Mrs. Katherine Self. Robert Gayler and
Mr Ayeriil. a large audience was present
During the last season Miltonella Boards
ley has at various concerts played piano
novelties from the works Of Hugo Kaun,
Granville Bantock. Bruno oscar Klein and
other well known composers.
clarence Eddy VIII play next Sunday
evening The following two new compost
tions for the organ al the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational church. Brooklyn. "a funeral
march by G-org Hruhns of Hamburg. and
q Norwegian legend by Miss Edyth K
Thinker. a young pianist of brooklyn. who
Is now studying Staging with Mrs Clarence
Eddy. On the following SUNDAY Mr. Eddy
sewers his connection with tile Tompkins
avenue church In the evening he viii pre-
sent an elaborate musica! programme with
his large chorus and double quartet of solo
players.
The American symphony. Heur, In. con-
duCtor. gave its sixth morning musical last
Friday IN the men music room Of the Park
Avenue Hotel Ou Tuesday afternoon Mr.
I.in Nas heard in violin solo al the Wal
dorf FOR the Daughters Of Ohio ON the
18th the Henry LIN Orchestra piayed for
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Miss Amy Grants Sunday recitals at her
studio. No. IS West 55th street, still con-
tinue This afternoon the opera "Elcktra''
lStrauss) and next Sunday 'PeIleas and
Melisande" CMaeterlinck- DebussD will he
rendered. The operas are presented as
readings. with musical arrangement from
the score
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
MUSIC NOTES

The kaufman Quartet Will give the final
chamber concert Of the Peoples symphony
Society in Cooper Union on Tuesday even
ing The quartet will play Beethoven's
string quartet i'm r fiat major, Op. "A. and
two movements from Grieg's string quartet
I'm G minor, Op. y. The soloist viii be Leo
Tecktonius, who will play group Of piano
selections.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

musical matinee will be given BY the
pupils OF Nine. FORMER, assisted by Doug
las Lane. barytone. at the home OF Mrs.
Michael Mulqueen, No. AZ West s5th street,
next Saturday afternoon az 2;45 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

The NctroroI tan company H.. its
main Hraneh-is hTmg a months engage
lrerf ir Chicago Tho first week was 80
g-sevcus s financial failure that Tho Chi-
,apo Tribune ~ last sunday attempted 20
TrI am EXPLANATION by gathering the opiE-
fcrs 81 some uf tre patrons. some ~ the
artists and managers. and some of the re
viewers Tor the newspapers. The general
result was not particularly illuminstive.
Reduced to their lowest denominations. the
eNplauatious ran thus: The patrons-"Chi-
oagoans oie no; good spenders'; People
AZ deep 3d. other matters; Prices are 100
high. Opera is TOO transient" OF the
rnaragers C:Eo ceorts % four gentlemen are
c.sstcGb ST lnprel said the result
~ "una~c1urtable" hlr Gatti-Cahazza
tfo,,psr t-e trouble had come from the fact
-nat abe entire rerCrt0ry Tor the month had
;5t-r published En- advance tevidcnuy his
,4s-t..- i- tina, ne public should be led along
as 80 farnIer led his hog-oy dropping a
,.c-1e. a. co~1 a. a tm') g. Wight Aeu-
mann. tlc local manager. said that Chicago
was TOO poor and aisC 500 busy 20 support
Grand opera for FOUR sreeks-a sorry Ger
fffcatc for ths project 90 give II i've months
of onc-a next season; Bernard tlrich, r-ho
vas ecut 10 Chicago from Baltimore 70
work ,'r a ,e'-scrirtion for the permanent
corrranysof vtics Mr. Dippc! Is 20 be the
r,anapcr aac sF1or Campauili the musica'
T.5lts- .e.t yea-. thought there Tss TOO
-.llct Tfas.an orora N the s~,,Gyue. Nov the
critic. -+r Glenn D.iiard GuEn. - TIE
T. aue." saG d.seof.ragement in lae pre-
d..a're,.ae oi Foreign Language in thc per
fo7saanors Charles =. Nixon, q: "fhe
Nev.s rave 81 as hss opinion that ih'ie
las besa 't1o much advertising =: 'he
v--our ~s-". Karleion Haci.ett, 81 ''7he
Flast." lEsg.I -ae b.au.o 80 ;hs la,"ness y
tla Fr1 e1I
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

"All are cordially United" reads Nine.
Dora WiIey-Tenniss invitation 10 her musi-
cal, which will take place this evening at
Duryea's Ballroom, "B." No. 200 West 72d
street. The programme 10 be rendered will
be composed largely OF English selections.
and the sixteen pupils who will appear
therein will be credited with the number Of
lessons taken. which range from 10 TO 1O5
II is said that Nine. Dora Wiey-Tennis's
musicals are well worth while" and that
she was a1wsys quoted as Americas
greatest ballad singer" Those that call
will be cordially received. No cards Of ad-
mission are necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

rator he'd rs orn cIera company our
lrg .Er season uov ending. aiu after his
coun8av Dad gore 30 nesi the Metropolitan
rfd Ms 1atau companies of NeV York
Hroopcd COAn upon tnc city ~ the same
1me. arl s1r ono week BDsrOn heard as
MARY oaeras o. Ncw work vas called on
,c'l"ar e>t.: week for tVcnty ~eeks- Tie
1nci seemed significant % Ir. lhihp Haze.
- The Herald 30 who commented tk1s =
t.w cas- ago on me orosnects for neat
geaEcn
hccprcLnE - The ANNOUNCEMENT 81 lie
soztoa CDera Colpsny The Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Biden. soloist, in giving concert for the
benefit of Stony Void Sanatorium-
Miss Rose Foxanesu Rumanian pianist
will give q recital in Mendelssohn Hah oh
Friday evening. Her programme VIII De as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

The new memorial statue of Theodore
Thomas. the first 10 be erected in this
country in memory Of the great leader. is
10 be unveiled at the coming May Festival
in Cincinnati on the evening OF May 3.
and will be placed on a granite pedestal II
is the work Of Clemont Barnhorn, Of the
Cincinnati AIT Academy and is being
erected by the general public Of Cincin-
natl. which subscribed $loeoe TO the fund
for that purpose.
The ceremonies attending the unveiling
will be impressive. but simple President
Taft who was warm personal friend Of
the dead conductor. will make the speech.
The ceremony will occur during the inter
mission of Handei's Judas Macca beeus,"
which will constitute the programme OF the
FIRST nights concert. The statue is To be
permanently placed in the foyer of Music
Hall, the historic structure erected by
popular subscription for the festivals which
Theodore Thomas had founded
The President and Mrs. Taft have accept
cd the invitation of the May Festival
board TO attend the festival. Mrs. TAFT at
one time sang in the MAY Festival chorus.
quite number Of well known persons will
accompany the President from Washing
ton including the German Ambassador and
his wife and Admiral and Mrs Dewey.
The supervisors of music in the public
schools Of the United States will also hold
their convention i'm Cincinnati during May
Festival week, i'm order that the delegates
may he given the opportunity of attending
the concerts
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

The American symphony. Heur, LIN. con-
duCtor. gave its sixth morning musical last
Friday IN the men music room Of the Park
Avenue Hotel Ou Tuesday afternoon Mr.
Lf Nas heard IN 4 violin solo at the Wal
dorf for the Daughters OF Ohio ON the
18th the HenrS LIN Orchestra PLAYED for
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

the annual entertainment given by Key
stone Lodge. r. and A. NJ
Louis Arthur Russell. with the Oratorio
Society. OF Newark, y. J.,,will give per
formance OF .Saint-Saens's Biblical opera
Samson and Denlah'' In the Kruger Audi
torium on April q. This concert will close
the thirtv-irst season Of the society under
the direction OF Mr.. Russell, and viii be
made a festival occasion. The engagement OF
Mime. schumann- Heink rs Deli!ah. Dan
Beddoe as Samson and Frederick Wheeler
as the High Priest assures good presen-
tatiOn Of the work.
Musical Director W. l. BOsert's offering
at last Sundays meeting Of the People
Institute included Miss Helen Waldo. con-
tralto. with Miss Ethel Wenk. accompanist-
Nine JOsefa Middecke will give a stu
dents musical next Tuesday evening in the
Astory Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria.
Among those who will assist are Miss Ger
trude Ina Robinson. harpist, and carl
SchIegeI. barytone. Among other songs. Mr.
SchIegel will sing Il Am Thine" by Max
Liebling Mr.. Iiebling will act as accom-
PIANIST.
A concert by Cecile IT. Behrens and ad-
vanced pupils assisted by Freeman Eaton
Wright Of London. barytOne. will be gwen
in the Myrtle Room of the Waldorf-As-
toria tomorrow evening at o'clock
Among the professional pupils who will
take part are Miss Ruth Beard. Miss An
gela Gianell. Miss Clara Schmidt, Mrs.
HiIda Flack and Mrs Lillian Allen.
Inga GoegsbrO, the Scandinavian pianist.
was the soIoist last Wednesday at the
Woman's Club. in East Orange. n j. her
selections were from modern Finnish COM
posers. including Sibelius, Melartin and
NerikantO.
Claude WarfoTd announces piano re-
cital by his pupil Madeline Heyder. at his
studios. No. IS East 22d street. Friday even
ing April 20, at s:15 o'clock. Mary Handel.
cOntralto, also pupil OF Mr. WaFfOrd, was
the soloist at the concert given by the
West Point Military Band last Saturday
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Tho Setter is dated from Boston "a 1876.
N,v vho wa Anthony =. Heinrich: lie
,Vss n musician sno presided over the
meeting a which tn- philharmonic So
csefy II NcV York vas founieG si1t.-
eight years ago. Rhcn the present writer
brought olt hia history % the PhiIharmon.l
n 1872 he wac able 10 learn m4ny tEiass
Of tie men VINO had created the society
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

cert in Assembly Han, No 109 East I'd
street, on Tuesday evening.
The fourth private concert Of the Manu-
script Society of New York Is set for
Tuesday evening at the National Arts Club.
Compositions for piano, voice and violin
will be performed by the composers and by
Jeanne De Courcey, Emma Banks Mrs.
William J. Kraft, George Falkensten and
: Louis MINER The composers are Amy
Titus Wort hington. William J. Kraft, Clar-
ence T. lie Massena Edward MacDOwell
and Edwin Grssse. All the works save one
are still i'm manuscript. Refreshments will
be served and the annual business meeting
and election Of officers will precede the con-
cert.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Next Monday evening Ia the grand bait
room q tAe Plaza Hotel the Yale INT
,ersity orchestra and a quartet from the
Yale Glee club viii lie assisted by Sydney
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Thomas Byrne, a young pupil Of Dr.
Franklin Lawsen. has received an offer Of
the place Of tenor soloists at the Congrega-
tional Church at Glen Ridge. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Miss Geraldine Damon. one Of Pittsburg' $
successful voice teachers. will sail on the
Noordam on May I with five OF her most
promising pupils TO join the Royal Opera
School of Saxe-Coburg. Germany. She will
accompany her former teacher. +. +. Bris-
tol. and continue her studies under him.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Dr Dvoraks explanation Of the mood OF
the largo movement was that II had been
inspired 10y a scene in Longfellow's "Ha-
uatha"-a poem Of which he was fond and
which he for A time thought Of turning
into an opera.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

the annual entertainment given by hey
stone Lodge. r. and A NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

The fifth free concert given by Professor
II. T. F1eck. Of the Normal College. Will he
given to-day. at Manual Training High
School. Seventh avenue and 4;h street,
Brooklyn. An orchestra Of fifty selected
men professor ~. T. Fleck conducting
will perform the following programme:
Overture from "Meis,ersinger'' ........... WAGNER
Aria from Samson and Deiiish. saint 1sSens
Miss Eta Burgess Nobbs.
suite lntermezzo Pizzicati. .....-........ Debes
"Tannhauser" overture -.--.-.--...... Wagner
A sonata recital by Mrs. Thomas Taper
and Franz Kneisel will be given for the
benefit Of the MscDowell Club chorus fund
at the clubrooms. In the Metropolitan
Opera House Building. on Tuesday even
ing. al $50. The programme will include
Beethoven's "Kreutzer Sonata" and So
nata for violin and piano 10y Richard
Strauss. Tickets. at 81, are on sale at the
club or may be bought at the door on the
evening "f the performance
william e. Carl VIII give au organ recital
la the Morris nish School on Friday even
lag under the auspices % the BuaTd Of
Education. The remodelied organ will be-
heard for the first time.
Tie violin recital by Miss iisnriette Bach.
the nrst student Ia graduate from the
Institute 90 Musical AT "a the artists
course. viii be given on Wednesday even
iHg ln Mendelssohn Hail Miss Bach will
play The concerto in + sharp minor by
Nieuxtemps an air from the concerto in 4
minor 10y Gold'nark, the Caprice tallegro ap-
passionataD by Guircau. as well as four
short numbers by Bach Tor violin alone
sydney I}iden. harstone. viii assist Nss
BacR singing q group ~ songs nv Brahms.
Next Monday evening Ia the grand bali
room q the Plaza Hotel the Yale INT
,ersity orchestra and quartet from the
Yale Glee club viii lie assisted by Sydney
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
VAN BAAR'S

Charles l.. Van Baar. Musical Director and
Bandmsster. 1O2 West 5Tth ST Tel 1900 Col
From Pianist 20 Orchestra or Military Band
Of 100 Men.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Caruso not Indispensable" is not the
OF Italian opera endangered
BY such irreverence-not to say blasphemy?
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Doctor fTCtcn.
When the Minstrel o. the Moods. bat
obscuiity and pTivatiOns iu the regions OF
k,nuclly. a print OF the DAY fell into his
hands bringing MIN the glad tidings % The
Embellishments Of the ROyal Academy OF
Music in q n. affOrdiHg there 10 the sons
os musical genius, under your erudite
PRESIDENCY. amDle opportunities for the i'm
progement OF th~iT talents The Author.
depfl. ed of advantages such a. those. with
olt ANY resources, save his own aEd The
tecall .Ct ions 81 chords IS hich once by their
charms delighted him ia the days Of MS
ehildlood. was again awakened " the IN
.eIltgente 81 that establishment. and in
ssiziug his SYLVAN harp. sang strains. which
natural desire from tsi,b being heard
b.vond those forest regions. made vocal
only iyr wilder notes thsn hs. prompted
bim with the lofty idea of presenting him
s..lf ia the notire ~ the ilusirious Hu-lcsl
ttiiunal fn g. D. aDd other great l.iierati
III lie high towering Metropolis Of the
flrfffFh dumini0uF
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

= Voice culture and Opera
p School. Ste ". 5Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

During the last season Miltonella Boards
ley has at various concerts played piano
novelties from the works of Hugo Kaun.
Granville Bantock Bruno oscar Klein and
other well known composers.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
UNIVERSITY DEGREES BY THE GRAND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC

IRk WEST AND COLT MBUS AVE. y.
Act Ot Legislature 10 Confer Regular Cnivsrs-
nts ard Musical Sciences. Special celfss =
10 for beginners. 35th Near. Dr. :. ESsrnf'-
n 81 w 93d St
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Van Baar's Orchestra furnished the music
for the dinner given at the Hotel Astor by
Bergen Lodge yesterday. and will also play
for the Junior Cotillon at Sherry's on Fri
day, April -.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

Did he serve up TO the Niennese The
Great Condor OF the Andes" we wonder?
II. r. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
RESUBMISSION
GOES TO REAR
DEMOCRATS WILL BIZ JUST AS
DRY As POSSIBLE.
WILL ENDORSE HASKtLL
AddrcSscg VIII BE Made az Convention
10y Many LcaderS-'rhirtecn
Hundred Attend.


oklahoma city okla, Aug, TO-
With both the Democrat and Repub-
llcan nominees for governor ayowed
prohIbi,ionsts. there is little liklihood
that the question of re-submitting the
prohibition ordinance in the consttu-
tion being the issue before the DEM
ocraiic convention here tomorrow, al
though an effort may be made by
re-auhmissiOn forces to force the is-
sue. The convention Will endorse the
administration Of Governor Haskell
aud ratify the nomination OF Lee,
Cruce of Ardmore, nominee for gov
ernor, and other Democratic nomi-
ncos who pledge the party a faithful
and economical administration. The
convention win re-aflrm the partys
faith in the Integrity Of United States
senator Gore. Senator Gore may adj
dress the convention.
Judge Thomas IT, owen Of Musko-
gee was agreed upon as temporary
chairman, his address VIII indicate
the policy OF the resolutions commit
tee, Cruce ana Haskell win also
speak
w. II, Murray of Tishomingo, and
l.. =, Ross OF Lawtuu, the defeated
candidates for governor have signi-
fled their Intention OF supporting the
ticket with the re.submisaion issue
releguied, harmony seems assured.
The convention win consist of 1900
delegates, many of whom reached
here tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
Nur ONE ALARMING SYMPTOM Is
NOTED.
WILL NOT DISCUSS IT
Girls Hear Aboul IL Before shooting.
Gallagher Wanted Ia Teach
Officials Lesson.

Ev Atn0ciutrd Prose
New York, Aug Mayor Gay
nor lies m the ST. Mary's Hospital
here tonight ith the segments ot
the split bullet, fired yesterday hy
James ]. Gallagher who sought 10
ussaminute him sun buried Ia his
neck and mouth but he hns not
shown amy alarming symptoms IL
is impossible TO say whether ne WIZ
recover, Tor nor even the most re-
n"Wnrd hp'rmllht can my Whether
on not hluoh POISONING Will pH the
hIlefpihlh' put az N"t the mayor
temperature mas gwen no cause Tor
alafln' ln'Vr ~ every lhulthl"h mat
lhe Wuuhd ~ meaning SATISFACTORILY
Bulletins Issued today and tonight
dld not vary IN their tone Of optim-
ism, and $50 cheerful ia the patient
aud 80 hopeful are the attendants
that MrH. iaYor after an almost
slccpless vigll ~ his hedade, lsft the
mayors Fide tate this afternoon for a
40 minute spln in an automobile.
Ounrtered i'm a larger and better
lighted room lhnn any other In the
hospilal the mayor chats pleasantly
win those who are allowed 10 see
him ana confidently predicts that he
VIII Np ont lU N lew uaAN. AN vet,
he has NOT DISCUSSED in any way the
trnnodv of Yesterday. or ia he even
n,yare of the ldentlry of the assassin.
ABIDE from leplnrlnR that he should
be- fired iipon Tor doing his duty. he
has In no wny criticised his assailant.
ana maintains "A marked aversion for
dispusging the incident.
Nto,,or e.,no,,, htshas, ,a,onro
,,,,''. 1,ei,,a F ,', p ia, s,ns ,oo A.
ii' nia,d ",''is nnisoniog in,aria1,ly inaioa,as
pN'1" ~ in'i r1'npa'n 'na snrnad ~, ,,si AZ
49,, rnt,,ntss ta,nrn,ntnra ~ a.,
ta, hI, ,a,,,norat,.' has ha a,.,,
nnr,nai nnI ns sn n,nintainad ,oday
T., ~ ~, ,.,, .h''ri,,, a,,,,. NJ
IL. 'b,si,inn. ri. ainna,,,eo I,bnn
nii,9h hpngh ,hn diet is narnssaruv Init
! ~ a.. ~, ,,,1 ti,,,ft r,ad,, ~. 49,,
an a,' w. ~ s,'a 80 ~ ,,,t,a W. hodr ma
t.,I ~" 'h s e,,. 49,, ~, 40 ,I'n ,'a',a
n'.,,',,,a1 '","u a Mn, hIn, can laa,n A.
nm, ,,orr,,in" grsativ nyer tha ont,
-.
T,n vo,,ng gi,ls told Tho nolics ,o-
nt,n, M ~, non,.d pnIicanssn 10.
ssnh - llonE remark IN Mondnv
night that M,enr e,tn,nor n,iehr IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
OPINIONS ARE
GIVENBY WEST
II ASKFLIi u SCARED Up ABOUT
GIANDND LITER AZURE.
FRIGHT is UNNECESSARY
Women DO Nnf Have 10 Register
Appropriations Can not BE l'X-
pci,lcd on Trips.

Special Ia The World
Guthrie, Otaa Aug 1O-rhe fact
that the state election board failed
to hayc printed and distributed the
argume1ts en- the grandfather
clause" caused some worry IN the
mind OF the governor, and he wrote
10 Attorney General West Yesterday
TO inquire " the election would be In
validated ana what the proper legal
procedure wruid be.
Repuying today Attorney General
Wcst Expressed the opinion that the
election wodla be valid In spite Of
The failure pf the election board to
eend out the literature. hut suggest
cd that the matter be distributed now.
,'e said ne believed the "cn1 aimed
.at would thus re reached.
a nlnbcr of opinions emunntcd
from the state'r legal department to-
day. among them one to the effect
that the superintendent of the Okla-
nomu state iiome can not legally
sprnd the appropriation for that In
otiuutlor In raltng trips Of inyesti-
cation into Othcr states.
In nm opinion to Clark Seton secre.
tnry Of the election board az Perry.
the attorney general held that since
no proclamation had yet geen issue
he could not know that the grand
father clause" had been adopted and
was effective. There was special
election In Prey Tuesday aud Seton
wanted to mpw If the amendment
could be enforced IN the same letter
the attorney rcnoral held chat the
right ~ vote ot the election was not
contingent ulou the payment of taxes
and that It wag not necessary for "a
woman to rcrlstcr to vote at school
district election
NJ west wrote the commissioner
OF MugNogoo County that the entire
county couii Dee believed. legally ass
sumo the laliity for transportation,
guarding ana lntcnnnce of state con
yicts workirs "a Muskogec roads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
miners CALL ON
UNIONS TO AID
DISTRICT No - OF UNITED MIN
ERS OF AMERICA APPEALS
TO 40 tSkOGEENNS.

Special To the World
Muekogee OKLA Aug lO.-ClaIm-
ing that the Families Of mlnora In the
southwestern coal district are starv-
Ing, c. y. Jcekins Of Dow, Okla. rep
rearnting drlrlc, No. q Of the United
Miners of America, is In Muakogce for
the purpose OF collecting aid from the
lncni unions for their relief. The
minors have been on strike since
prI q.
Mr.. bow tonight met with the L.
Dor Day committee at which time ar
rnng ments Nrrc made for present
ing the propoiillon mp to the various
Muskog,e unions. Fred w. Holt Of
MeA ester WIZ receive contributions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
Creagcr Nol AelnaI I,nrmer.

Special 10 the World.
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. l0-As men
toned by Congressman CreaErr IN a
statement issued al Muskogee Monday
night. records of the state school land
department show that in December
1909 the Congressman applied for q
farm loan ot $4,000 ON 50 acres Of
land in Muskogoe county Because
the county was then overdrawn $i5S,
the application as referred to the
commission,
ON December 30, Croagor's applica-
tion was rejected because he failed
10 meet the commissions require
ments as regards being an actual
farmer because he applied for $4,000,
$500 more than the limit for one
loan. and because the county was
oyerdrawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-11
OPERATORS sign
WITH WORKERS
MINERS CLAIM THEY SCORED
NICTORN--CONCEIiN ONE
OF TIM LARGEST.

By Assodatod Press.
Fort smith Ark. Aug. iO-An-
nounccmout was made here today by
the Blchc- Dcnmnn Coal Company of
this place. member of the South -
western Operators Association. that
they had signed with the United Mine
Workers of America ana would resume
operations this week The terms of
the contract were not nude public,
bat The miners claim q Victory The
pache-Dcnman Company H the lar
gcst conl producing concern which
has deserted The association since the
suspension Of work last April n
controls four operating companies and
sis mines. four IN Arkunsas ana two
in Oklahoma II employs one thou
rand men.