davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Piano Tuner A. J.. Bell, who has
tuned pianos In Chickasha for 10
years, is here for this week only.
Leave orders with music teachers
Miss Remington, Miss Dunn or Mrs.
Leeds. Phone 394. 1l-7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Get it At BrOwnson's drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

T. J. Cole of Cement attended the
Market Day sales.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Have your carpets cleaned on the
floor by the DuntIey vacuum cleaner
+ 1. Clifford. Phone rs, ZIG Colo
RADIO. 3-l2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-08

Mrs Henry Callaway is entertaining
this afternoon in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. Otto tum SUDDEN Of San Fran
cisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
RAILROAD STRIKE
is CAL LED 0FF
Work on All French Lines Will
Be Resumed To
Day.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
Succession OF Bomb Outrages
Reaches Climax at
Versailles.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN

Paris, October 1.-THE railroad
strike was formally called OF to-
night. This was decided at meeting
Rnilr0nders' Union. Work Will be re-
sumed on all lines Tomorrow.
The succession of bomb outrages IN
connection with the railroad strike
reached climax to-day in an attempt
to wreck a passenger train at YER
sailles "A bomb was thrown at the en-
trance of the tunnel to the Chantiers
station at the moment passenger
train was due from DreuX. The bomb
struck the limb of a tree, and bounding
off. landed beside the tracks with ter
rife explosion. 1t tore a great hole.
sending up showe< of earth and frag-
ments of the iron of which 1t was con-
structed.
A group Of soldiers guarding the
track nearby had narrow escape
from injury. They report having seen
three persons on the bridge just be-
ifore the explosion. Neither the tracks
nor the tunnel We're damaged. The
train from DreuX arrived few min
utes later and continued on its journey.
All Versailles Shaken.
So great was the force of the explo-
sion that all Versailles was shaken.
Thousands OF people rushed to the
| scene of the outrage and police guards
We're Immediately strengthened all
/ along the line.
This and other outrages have aroused
| the public and spurred the police and
military authorities to new efforts to
| fight their secret foes The police at
tribute the bomb throwing to anarch-
| lists and lighting revolutlonists
Attempts at train -wrecklng are re-
ported from various parts OF France.
and serious catastrophes have been
narrowly averted.
l The express from Marseilles for Nice
was derailed and the working parts
Of several trains were found to have
been tampered with, Half a dozen
bombs have been exploded in the city
| of Paris, and although provldentially
the damage done has been slight. the
| people are apprehenslve and the au-
thorities are doubling their precau-
tions to prevent further outrages and
| to arrest the criminals.
Strike Leaders SsArrcsted.
The police have arrested several au-
ditional strike leaders on the charge
of fomenting disorders, A8large mum.
lJber OF strikers have been sentenced
! to terms of imprisonment for inter-
| ferlng with the freedom of labor.
SIX hundred women, the wives or
strikers, attempted to parade to-nlght,
They carried placards summon1ng the
women of France to oppose tine scan
| dalous opulence OF the tnanciers' and
ilhalp to alleviate the misery OF small
wa Sc earners. The police dispersed
the women ana arrested several OF
l them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
ANSWERS
YELLED ATTACKS
Characterizes Parties Responsible
as Liars and Cow
ards"
SPEAKS IN NATIVE COUNTY
Democratic Meeting Far Over
shadows That Held by
Republicans.
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSDeCial to The eIlmeS-D1SpatCn.J
Wytheville, Va, October 17.-Henry
| c. Stuart and c. Bascom slemp meas
1red strength here to-day in the divi-
sion of the greatest political throng
seen in stald old Wytheville In many
years. and according to the fairest esti-
| mates obtained through diligent er-
forts, the former marched proudly
from the field this afternoon with his
banners waving trlumphantly over
! victorious hosts.
| noon meetings, and fed their respective
adherents abundantly in the interim.
The Republicans began and ended
| their speaking from the portico Of a
| private residence In the yard OF which
ample seats were provided, While the
| Democrats were forced to abandon the
Opera House in the afternoon in order
! to accommodate the overflow crowd,
estimated at 400. which could not set
in to hear Mr.. Stuart In the morning.
1.-THE afternoon Democratic meeting was
in great circus tent and the manager
of the show declared that 1900 persons
We're present
Manifestly, at no time did the Slemp
gathering reach any such proportions,
Land the Democrats claim Tonight are
that they had the Republicans easily
overwhelmed by at least two to one.
Each side had band that enlivened
! the clans, and kept up good cheer be-
Tween the speeches, and both candi-
| dates were well received by their re-
spective supporters.
"Stuart Hand. on Scene.
A remarkable incident of the day
was the presence of Richard Eaton. a
veteran Democrat from Giles county.
who styled himself as the Daddy or
! the Stuart band" or the seventeen
members OF this band, known as the
"Wabash," ten are sons of Mr. Eaton,
nine of age and all for Stuart.
The Democratic speakers We're Mr.,
Stuart, Congressman Flood. Attorney
General Williams and Judge G, Fl.
Fudge. Of Marion, the latter having
introduced Mr.. Stuart. Colonel S, $.
Simmerman presided for the Demo
Gratis, and j. w. McGavock for the Re-
publicans. The speakers for the latter
were Mr.. Slemp. eX-Congressmnn i
Adam Bede. of Minnesota. a defeated
stand -patter, and Thomas j. Muncy
assistant, district attorney,
/ Republican leaders put forth strong
Iclaims as to the comparative size OF the
\ two audiences, but from less partisan
sources the inevitable conclusion was
! (Contlnued on Third Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
NOT ENOUGH RELIGION
Church Schools Should Improve System
nf Cra1nfnr


of Training.
sions teeming with inferences that the
general educational plans OF the
schools Of the country did not contain
enough religious training, occupied al
most the entire time Of the fourth
joint session of the House Of Bishops
and the House of Deputies of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church Convention
o-day.
Several persons We're outspoken In
their belief that the schools controlled
by the church should improve their
pupils by giving them a complete re-
llgious training, In conjunction with
the regular school work, and limited
strongly that all Of the schools OF the
A vote of thanks to the Sunday
school children for their contribution
of $425.000 to the missionary fund in
the last three years was adopted. The
argument was started by DR.. Endicott
Peabody of Massachusetts
The House of Bishops adopted an
additional provision in connection with
the election Of suffragan bishops to
the effect that after three years from
now suffragan bishops may be elected
by different dioceses only with the con-
committee and majority Of the House
Of Bishops at preceding convention
in addition to the consent OF the b1shop
Of the diocese where suftragans are
wanted.
The proposal that a bishop coadju-
tor of a diocese may he transferred
from one diocese to another, with the
consent of a two-thirds vote of the
House Of Bishops, was voted down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
.205 BALLOTS
WITH NO CHOICE
BY CONVENTION
Second District Demo
Gratis Unablet Break
Deadlock.
AN ALL-NIGHT
SESSION HELD
Each Candidate Unwilling to
Relinquish Chance of Nomina-
ton, Delegates Adjourn to
Meet Again at 10 O'clock
This Morning-All Fac
tons Standing Pat.
The Platform

Suffolk, Va, October 15.-Follov~-
fng tx tue platform OF the Second
District Democratic Convention:
Resolved 1. Tint we declare our
allegiance to the nnttonai Demo-
crntic pnrty, md stnnd on the pi1t-
form promulgated by the last DEM
ocrntic national convention.
.. That we favor an economicni
administration of municipal, State
and national Affairs.
3. We favor honesty In elections,
md to that end recommend to the
Legislature the passage of bill
leGnlinInE I'll primaries In the Stnte.
4. Tint we appeal to the Demo-
crnts of the Second Congressional
District to rally to the support OF
the nominee of this convention, be-
lieyfng that all the interests of the
dustriaI, will he best Subxeryed by
duktrial will be bese subscrved by
the election of Democratic Con-
| gressman at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Tremendous Da m ag e
Done in Cuba by
Hurricane.
HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE is FEARED
Disturbance Moving Northward,
and Southern Florida Is Now in
Its Grasp, Where Wind Is
Blowing Eighty Miles an
Hour - Communication
Cut of.

Haynnn. October 17.-The ixlnnd OF
est material disaster in nll her history
in the practically continuous cyclone
which begnn with light rains on Thurs
dny morning, developing into torrcntihi
foods and Devastating hurricanes, nnd
continuing until this evening Ihe
western half of the isihud isuHcred
more severely than the east
The first cyclone, of which there was
some warning, hnd hardly nbhted on
Sunday night when suddenly the cy-
cionic blasts swept over Mntanzns,
Pinnr Del RIO aud Hnynnn provinces,
by the first storm.
stiil falling in frequent heavy gusts,
but the wind had nbnted considerably,
and the sea was falling.
1t iH impossible to estimate even
roughly the amount OF the damage,
which doubtless Will aggregate many
millions OF dollars. In addition to the
great destruction to sugar aud tobacco
plantations, many thousands of Peas
ants in the three western provinces
have been rendered homeless and desti-
tute by the loss of their homes aud
the food crops. II now seems probable
thnt the republic may be compelled to
request International aid for the relief
of these sufferers whOsc condition Is
most deplorable.
In the city of Havana the losses prob
nbiy Will exceed S1,OOO,0O0. Few fatal
tiles up TO the present have been re-
ported. Three men were drowned In
the hnrbor, but no deaths from the
storm occurred In the city. 1t is prob
able, however, thut the casualty loss
In the Interior Will be large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Especial to The rimes-Dtspatch,l

Especial to The eTimes-Dtspatch.1
New York, October 17.-The appll
ances of modern science, which did SO
much to make the airship journey OF
Walter Wellman and Melvin vaniman
and their associates in the balloon
America possible, failed all day today
to bring the vessel into touch with
wireless stations anywhere along the
North Atlantic coast line.
The absence OF definite Information,
while it caused great anxiety among
the thousands OF wellwishers OF the
expedition. was not unexpected by Mr.
Wellman, who assured a reporter jus,
before leaving Atlantic City, that he
would be between the northern and
southern steamship lanes on Monday
and Tuesday. and would probably be
too far from either to communicate
with~ships and too Ias from land to
reach the coastwise stations,
When next he Is heard from, accord
ing to his expectations on starting his
parilous Journey, the messages will be
relayed ashore from steamships along
the northern lane. which he expected
to reach between latitudes As and 81
and longitude 40
About 500 Miles Out.
Careful estimates made by Weathe,
Bureau officials In Washington and by
associates Of Mr., Wellman. who re-
mained in Atlantic City, placed his
probable position at midnight about
500 miles out from Atlantic Cityblown
eastward in abouttthe latitude OF Sable
lcontlnued On Second Pagel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Time /. Extended.

New York. October l7.--Announce-
iment was made tonight by Sir Ed
ward Holden that English bankers
negotiating cotton bills OF lading un-s
der the present system, from October
81 to December 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

Steamship kronprinx Wilhelm, mt Sea,
via Siasconset, Mass, October 17.-On
J sharp lookout for nirship. Called
Wellmnn frequently. Nothing heard or
received yet (SiRned)
MARCONI OPERATOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Great Damage Done.

Havana, October I1.-For hours dur
ing the night and all through this
morning Cuba was in the grip OF q
storm which blew with grea, violence
from the southwest and attained Its
greatest force shortly before noon.
Then the wind shifted TO the west, and
the sea began to rise, the waves sweep
ing in upon the city. Within an hour
the pounding of the waters had brok-
en- breach through the Malecon sea-
wall The waves quickly increased to
mountainous height, engulting the
Malecon driveway and flooding the
haIlisome residences facing thereon
FOR u distance of mile
The waters. still rising, invaded ali
the seaward part of the city until 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. when the sec
ton bounded by the MalecoA, the Pra-
do and the Boulevards CalZada dc CAL
iano and Animas were several feet un-
oer water. The residents of the lower
higher levels, while hundreds were
rescued in the submerged districts
from buildings that threatened to col
lapse at any moment.
Vedado, residential suburb, was
exposed to the full fury of the storm.
The sea advanced some hundred yards
inland. demolishinS many small struc-
lures and PROBABLY causing loss of life.
The upper part OF the Prado was
then filled with throngs OF panic
stricken negroes, carrying such house
hold effects as they could rescue from
their own homes.
Mad With Fear.
The jail, at the foot OF the Prado,
was completely surrounded by water.
and the prisoners, mad with fear,
clung to the barred windows clamor-
ously demanding to be removed to a
place OF safety. Armed guards held
them in check until the waters began
to recede.
At the height OF the storm the great
waves reached clean over the ram
parts of Moro Castle. They rolled With
terrific speed up the harbor, tumbling
over the seawalls. inundatlng the
carrying away many OF the small craft
along the shores and swamplng many
lighters which escaped the blow during
the, earlier hours. All the steamers In
the harbor remained at anchor.
AT half-past three o'clock the rain
ceased, but the wind remained strong
from the northwest. The barometer
stood at 1923. having risen eight-tentns
of an inch in two hours. giving rise to
the hope that the worst was over.
Practically all communications with
the Interior were levelled. but no doubt
the damage was enormous, especially
in Havana and Pinar Del Rio provinces
The Almendares River and other small
streams in the vicinity of this city
are over their banks, flooding the low
lands and carrying off huts, barns and
cattle. Probably many people lost their
lives In these sections.
The barge containing all the outh,
of the divers working on the wreck OF
the old battleship Maine was carried
away and stranded on the rocks OF
Morro Castle. Later the soldiers OF the
fortress succeeded In saving consider.
able of the apparatus.
President Gomez visited the inun-
dated sections and directed the work
OF rescue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Sweeping Key West.

Tampa Fla, October l7.--A wireless
message received here at 8 O'CLOCK
states that The hurricane Is sweeping
over Key West at rate OF eighty
miles an hour. The barometer there
reads 1880 The storm seems to be
moving slowly. directly towards Tam
pa, and Local Forecaster Wurtz an
nounced that a hurricane OF at least
eighty miles an hour Will be expert
ienced here or In this immediate
vicinity Tonight.
With the barometer railing rapidly
and wind now thirty miles an hour and
increasing rapidly, Tampa and this en-
continued on Second Page),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

Steamship Finlnnd, at Sea, via Saga.
ponncl<, L. l., October 17.-Finland did
not see or have communication will
Wellman airxhfp. (SiEned)
BALL, Marconi Operator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

lContlnued on Third Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

Continued on Second Page),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
WIRELESS FAILS
TO BRING ANSWER.
All Day Long Calls Are Sent
Out, but They Are
Futile.
VESSELS ARE SEARCHING
Wellman and His sAmerica" /"
Believed to Be Out of Touch
With Stations.
VESSELS ARE SEARCHING
STEAMERS GET NO WORD.
(By Marconi Wireless to the New York

Steamship Ryndnm, at Sen, via Sias-
consct, Mass, October II, 1880 "A. M
Did not see or communicate with air
| shin, (Signed)
CAPTAIN HOUVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MAY PROSECUTE PRINCIPAL
Humane Society Takes Up Flog
cling in East Hartford School.
TBy telegraph TO The tribune. !


Hartford. Conn, Sept. 29.-If the pur-
pose of the Rev. DR.. William De Loss
Love, president of the Humane Society,
does not miscarry a school committee ex-
animation will he made and a criminal
prosecution may be instituted against
A W Holman, principal of the Meadow
district school, of East Hartford. He is
said to have administered triple fog
ging yesterday to Raymond Prunbaum,
the eleven year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas w Prunbaum, of No. Ii Jencks
street. East Hartford.
In an interview tonight Mrs. Prun-
baum showed black and livid welts and
cuts on the back and legs of her son.
who shrank and shivered when his af-
fair was being discussed. Mrs. Prun-
baum said that the boy was fOgged
with a rubber hose after Miss Gladys
Smith. the teacher. refused him permits
sion to leave the room. Principal Hol-
man closed the windows of his office
and locked the door. she said. but the
lads plaintive screaming for his
mamma could be heard outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SCHWAB AFTER CRAMPS?
Said to Want Plant to Build
Chinese Warships.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.1

Philadelphia, Sept. 2a-Charles NJ.
Schwab, it was learned tonight, is the
mysterious power behind the attempted
purchase of the stock of the shiphuld-
ing concern of William Cramp & Sons,
here. There was a meeting of the Cramp
directors this afternoon. at which the
proposition was discussed Following
the meeting one of the directors SAID:
We have discovered that Schwab is
after a controlling interest in our stock
Schwab either has or has the promise
Of a contract to build twelve warships
for the Chinese government Such being
the case Schwab must either get con-
trolling interest in one of the big ship
building plants. ours or one of the West
ern Coast plants, or n ,st sublet the
greater part of the contract"
This same director said he did not see
how Schwab could get control of the
majority stock. as some years ago a
stock voting trust" was formed to pre-
vent a change in the control of the com
pany. This trust still is in existence.
and unless some person plays false. the
director explained. Schwab cannot get
control
Schwab has been the host of Prince
Tsai Sum since his arrival in San Fran
cisco 1t is said he has spent $4,000 in
the prince, Admiral Ahab
and the imperial suite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
ST|MSON READY FOR
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Crowds Greet Him at Grand Gen.
trail Station, Where He Met
Some Former Assistants.
MAGNIFICENT CONVENTION"
Candidate Hurries Home to
Catch Up on Sleep-Expects
To Be Notified Tuesday,
Then Go to Work.

Henry L. Stimson. Republican Candi-
toga yesterday, wearing broad smile
1T was a magnificent convention" he
said land just as soon as 1 have been
officially notified of my nomination am
going to get to work on the campaign"
Mr.. Stimson reached the Grand Cen
trail Station at $40 D. m. just when the
commuters were going through on the
evening rush for their trains.
He came down alone from Albany
after a two hours conference with Gov
ernor Hughes. and was met here by
little group of his former assistants in
the United States Attorneys office.
among whom were Felix F'rankfurter,
who is now an assistant to United States
Attorney Henry A. Wise. and Emory r.
Ruckner, who has moved TO District At
torney Whitman's office.
Mr.. Stimson was recognized as soon as
he got off the train. and was immedl-
ately surrounded by a crowd that
wanted to shake hands and congratulate
him. Tired and dusty though he was,
he had to stop and satisfy the demands.
who's that they're mauling in
there?" asked a man hurrying for his
train.
That's Stimson," he was told.
oh" he said. Il want to, see him.
I'm going to vote for him
Tive me a chance to get to cab"
Mr.. Stimson pleaded. 81 haven't had
any sleep for three nights.
A lane was made for him. and he
hurried out to the cab stand
81 have got to get little rest to get
readv for the campaign" he said to the
reporters.
81 am going to make hard campaign
and get into every corner of the state.
l want to have the people know me and
see what kind of man 1 am 1t is
going to be a pretty busy time from now
until Election Day. and l intend to do
nv full share of the work.
eft was a magnificent convention at
Saratoga, and there was something
doing there every minute. But l don't
want to say anything unity after my
official notification. which | think VIII
he on Tuesday. OF course, am pleased
with the platform, but l don't want to
saw anything about that. either. just
now.
II vii have plenty to say after Tues
dav. Now, | am going home first and
get some rest ! think i will go to the
country for the next two or three days.
| have got to get ready for what Is
coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
LA TOILETTE SEES SPECIALISTS
His Ailment May Be Gall Stones, Can
Ger or Appendicitis.
I - Ielegraph ID Nd Tribune.

Madison, Wis. Sept Ex-senator La Fol-
lette. accompanied by his family physician.
Dr. Philip Fox. left Madison for Rochester,
MINI. tonight 10 consult Mayo brothers.
surgeons. regarding the ailment from which
he has been suffering several years. He
expects 10 submit TO examination to-
morrow, and II is believed that the exact
nature Of the ailment which has puzzled
Madison physicians will be determined IL
il is gall stones. which IL is thought to be,
the Senator will undergo operation I'M
mediaiely. providing the surgeons believe IL
desira BILE and he is strong enough TO stand
il. II the silment is cancer Of the stomach
or the intestnes, chronic appendicitis or
catarrhal condition OF the gall duct. accord
ing 10 the diagnosis OF various physicians
who have examined him. he will probably
not undergo an operation, but resort 10
medical treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
"TIMES-DEMOCRAT" FIRE
Plant of New Orleans Newspa.
per DESTROYED.

New Orleans, Sept. 3o-The plant Of
the Times-Democrat Publishing Com
panv was destroyed by fire early to-
cav. The flames started in the paper
warehouse. on the first floor of the build
irg. Several employees on upper floors
had narrow escapes
other nearby buildings seemed doomed
a. one time. but the f1remen confined
the blaze to The Times-Democrat
plant and a warehouse in the rear Es-
Inmates place the loss of The Times
Democrat at more than S125.ooo, part
II covered by insurance The paper Is
one Of the oldest in the South Other
rewspa pers placed their plants at the
dienossl Of THE Times-Democrat.