davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT
IN LONDON
Receives High HonOrs---
Views Body Of the
Late King
Special b. United Press.

Special by United Press.
london, May le- Colonel Ropsev i
arrived here This morning ami was Of
|ficiaIly welcomed BY both the munich
pality and the government as ambassa
dor al the funeral Of Edward.
king George showed his interest by
sendiug Lord DunhonaId 70 greet The
famous American when be landed from
The steamer McckIenmrg. having The
royal carriage at the station to drive
she Roosevelt family TO the homs Of
Ambassador Reed
Admiral Neville also welcomed
Roosevelt The London papers praise
Roosevelt. devofing large editorials 10
him. whItmonday, usually nationally
celebrated, Is o s-Apt day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16
Special Is United Press.

Special bs United Press.
Kansas City. May 1G. Judge Lat
shaw said that Hyde would be remand.
ed 70 Jail wi'llrar bail and would be
treated like every other convicted
man Mrs. Hyde viii be allowed 10
visit her husband only on regular visit
ing days. Meals may be sent 10 him
Out no luxurics.
The judge will give the attorneys
time % make a motion for a new trial.
then pronounce sentence ~ open court,
PROBABLY Thursday or Friday.
Tho Hyde trial began April II the
defendant being charged with the mur-
der Of Colonel Swope although ten
other charges stand against him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

Special hy United Press
London. May 1C-Coionel Roose-
vells first official act was to view the
body Of the late king. Accompanied
by the ambassadors staff. Roosevelt
motored to the palace where he was
admitted TO the room where Edward i
body lay.
King George appointed Lord Dun
donald and Commander Cunningham
10 have charge Of Rooseyelt's enter.
tainment. an unusual mark Of distinc-
ton.
King George greeted Colonel Roose'
welt cordially
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington. May 1G. Secretary
Ballinger in d letter to Kerby, charges
him with treachery and misstating ma
terial facts, iniuring him and the ad-
miuistration- He discharges him for
the good of the service Kerby said
after receiving the letter taat he was
relieved, as he did not care to work
under existing circumstances. He con
sisieIs 'Talt's letter to Senator Nelson
a vindication OF his statement. He said
he believed he acted periodically.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

Little clsrine Bullock. 72s ATinneso.
Ia avenue, who has been very III for
the past few weeks. Is sble to be up
again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

Rev A P. Johnson delivered the an.
nual sermon to the high school at Wal
ters, Okla. yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington, May 16.- Steuographer
Kerby was dismissed from the govern
ment service by Secretary BaIlinger.
II is stated that the dismissal was
because Kerby was unworthy to re-
main.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16
NEW REALTY FIRM.

The basement on the corner Of
Chickasha aud Third un1er The okla
homa state bank, has been decorated
and II is q very pretty olfico room. The
room IS to be occupied by the new real
estate firm, Phillips & Roche, the mem
bera heing Tom Phillips OF the Phillips
Music Company and y. II Roche. FOR.
ior
The viii handle insurance. loans
real estate
Or = n. Johnston and daughter
Miss Bessie. OF RavIa. Okla. are guests
Of Fayelte Copeland and family.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. LUCINDA P WILLIAMS. known
as Mother Williams 10 Method1sts
throughout the city. died on Saturday AFTER
noon at her home. No. 159 Dufield street
BrookIvn. She was horn at Eliza beth. y. J.
in 1877. In 1857 she went 10 Hayti as mis-
s1onarr. she was prominent in tie under
ground railroad before the Civil War
MISS LOUISA s. LOWE. said to ne
Brooklvn's Oldest public school teacher 01eo
on Saturday at No. ri Halsey street Sne
was born in Sands street in f823. Nhen
sixteen years old Miss Lowe became d
teacher in Public School I. and nineteen
Years later she became principal Of de-
partment, retiring ten years ago she leaves
three nephews and seven nieces-
THE REV. STEPHEN A. KELLY, q well
known Jesuit priest and formerly presiden'
,7e I4oyoIa College, died in Baltimore on
Sunday aged sixty-seven years Al enc Tune
h. was rector Of Trinity Church, George
town.
HIGH F KYLE financial editor OF l Ne
Evening Telegraph" and q writer on ran
road torics. died in Philadelphia yesterday
He was thirty-seven years old he hao
reen connected with newspapers IN Pitts
h,rg Cleveland. Detroit, washington and
Baltimore.
COLONEL EDWIN s JEWbI1. general
nassenger agent Of the Missouri Faclllo
Railway Company. died in Kansas Clty
Mo. on Sunday. aged seventy-one years
one Of his sons is Thomas c. Jewett. pay
master at the Brooklyn navy yard
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
VARIETY HOUSES.

Mics Gertrude Hoffman,, IN limitations OF
sage folk. .The Great Howard Marie
renton and Con Conrad are the leading
entertainers at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre this week
Frumet Corrfgan. in The MaIlett Mas
,e--5ece". Nat II Wills, Gus Edwards s
school BOYS and Girls. and Willard Sims
and his COMPANY are At the Aihamora
Theatre
q Yolsso ard Mile. Corio are playing
..,,.,-,o,,r de "A pache." play OF the Paris
,.-5eruSorld at the American Music Hail
Roberts. III Dick Turpin'. the -Four
,so-,ons and motion pictures of the Pars
go ere also or The bill
.-.o-e4 Holden Is still al the Eden hGsee.
.-1.,-.on white and Marie stuart. Billy r.
and The Beaumont Sisters, and I'd
- Ta,-is. IN dramatizatton - oscar
rT-ra.,s ..-rhe Picture of Dorian Grey.' are
y-.,.,- f. Proctor Ftfrh Avenue Theatre
.art. Golden CROOK - the rirle OF the
,.-,as1,,z At the Men Columbia Theatrs-
-. car IN "Tob Litzky. or, The End OF
= II-ori5.-- Mcefah hon ans "happeile, the
,....-.o,,e Balloon Glrl and KeouEh aad
@--..are - 1Fe Pl2zs Music Hal
,,-.,,,- --sIeurlnes ware distributed 8
-. Hi7T,.,,i-orr-. yesterday IRE three spa
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sheldon Lewis has been engaged by Hsi
rison Grey Fiske for the Manhattan com
pany to support Mrs. Fiske In the proouo
ton Of Pillars Of Society" He was ior-
merly member of Augustin Days com
pany and supported Ada Rehan as OLNet
IN 'As You Like tt and Joseph surface
in The Schooi for Scandal
Douglas j. WOOD has been engaged pE
Ben Greet for leading parts in his to1'i
coming season of Sllakespearian plays anu
old comedies at the Garden Theatre
George Henry Payne chairman of 1f1e
Bronx General Committee of the C1fizei'
Union. gave a theatre party last night aI
the Hackett Theatre, where John Mason
is appearing in None So Blind
Vaughan GIaser and his company are
playing at the West End Theatre this week
in st Elmo which they presented carrier
in the season at the Academy Of Music
Henry Miller will be seen ar the Grano
Opera House during the week of February
y in The Servant in the House" Later ne
viii present a new play by Percy Machaye-
Miss Mabel Taliaferro will play III
'Springtime' at the Grand Opera house
next week. She will present as curtain
raiser William Butler Yeats's one-act play
The Land of Hearts Desire
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
MAN MOULDS WOMAN
Then Finds Fault ,cith Her,
Says DR.. Edzcin T.. lSIOssOn.

Dr. Edwin f. SIosson, literary editor o.
THE Independent" who. as a little cniid'
used TO accompany his mother to the poii'
IN Kansas and later, as a benedict useu -
vote with his wife in Wyoming. pointed ou'
a few things gernane to the "oildh
movement" last night before the New 1oIh
Fellowship of the Christian soclah9I
League of America The occasion was
dinner at kalils in Park Place
He began by saying he would oeilii0
wonnans rights as her duties and oppof
tuntties, for he didn't consider there I'D"
been any ideal age in the past from Wllcii
they had been handed down as inaHeha
Il doubt" said he, IF there ever was d
natural man. and I am quite SUR
natural women never existed But JUS "
you can't study zoology by cohIehip' ~
Of Gagged specimens. so you can't ind 1Ioin
a study of the women OF to-day
can and what they can't DO
Women usually are not resaiueu a'
human beings but as women Inc chl'aI-
rous attitude toward women consists IN
talking of them as if they were angels and
treating them as If they were fools 10
ind out what work women are capaDle OF
doing they should have the right to work
and demonstrate their ability or its lack IN
every line.
This right TO work ! would define as
fundamental right Another IS the right TO
marry that is, when an opening offers. IN
many places custom or law prevents this
Here in New York young women are not
allowed to marry when teaching school, L
think il would be better, if there must De
a rule, that only married women should Do
allowed TO teach, just as, II there must &c
d rule, I prefer the Russian rule that a
parish priest shall have wife to the GAIN
olic rule that he shall not
When We pick out the brightest youns
men for certain feIIowships and prescribe
that they shall not marry III 4 given term
of years; when We pick out the healthlest,
Ikeiiest youths for the army and navy anu
forbid them to marry. and when we choose
the brightest. most Intellectual young
women es teachers and prevent them from
marrying we are committing & crime
against the future Of the race
DR.. SIosson considered man an inconsist-
er1t being because he had moulded woman
to suit his taste and then found fault with
her for her limitations He showed that
man had endowed the fair sex with those
virtues for which he didn't have any use
himself such as unseIfshness, nlodesty, hu-
r1fIiry and the Ike, and that woman,
through the same process of sex selection
had delegated to man virtues In class
with bravery and industry which she would
rather possess by proxy.
Then he said there was 4 great deal
more fuss over the question OF woman s1f-
frage than it individually was worth, de-
fning it as one of those movements for
which very little can he said and against
which there can be said nothing.
Other speakers were the Rev. Eliot +.
White and Joshua Wauhope, associate edi-
tor of 'WiIshire's Magazine" The Rev.
John D Long. OF the Flatbush Presbyte-
rian Church. presided.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
REPORT ON MUSEU NJ
j. =. Morgan, Jr., Entertains
Natural History Trustees.

TIN. forty-firsf annual meeting OF the
hoard Of trustees of the American Museum
NJ Natural History was held last night al
the Metropolitan Club. where the trustees
were the guests at dinner OF j. Pterpont
Morgan. ir Nineteen of the trustees were
present. including J. Pierpont Morgan and
Joseph H Choate, the two surviving found
ers OF the museum: Professor Henry Fair
field Osborn. president 81 the board Arthur
Curtiss James, Gustav F. kissei. George
S Bowdoin Arson ". Hard, Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler. Cleveland H Dodge. Arcnef
NJ. Huntington, Seth Low. "iIiaui F'o'N
feller Percy r Pyne. John B lVeNol an
the ex-officio trustees, Mayor Gaynor' Con
troIIer Prendergast and Park COMMISSIONS
Slower. This is the first time in the history
OF the institution that the city or'oidis
have attended the annual meeting
During the last year two members OF the
hoard died. c. c. CuyIer, who was killed IN
an automobile accident al Biarritz, France
and D. o. Mills, who recently died IN MS
California home.
J. P. Morgan. Mr. Choats, Professor Os-
born and Attorney General Wickershan
were Elected trustees 70 serve TIL 1914 L
Dewitt Cr,yIer was elected 70 the vacancy
in the class of 1912, caused by the death O.
his brother. -. C Cuyler, and IS the repre-
sentative of the Jesup interests on the
board.
The following officers we're reelected toT
1910. President. Professor Osborn; nrst
vice-president J. Pierpont Morgan; second
vice-president, Cleveland H Dodge; treas
rrer Charles Lanier, and secretary J.
Hampden Robb.
The following lifts were announcer
From Mrs Morris h Jesup, large cohec-
ton OF chronological objects from the Fhn-
ippfnes. valued at $500. and from tsiI9-
John B Trevor, 5000 10 be added 10 'he
John 3 Trevor fund OF the permanent en-
dowrent fund
Director Hernon c. Buu1pus reviewed the
scientific and administrative work for the
year
Among those contributing important col
Iections during the year we're Mrs Morris
K Jesup. Captain b D Cleveland, Prince
Ludwig Salvador Dr.. Thomas H Mont
somery. jr., Grace H. Dodge. William g
Dewitt and E. Hubert Litchheld-
ExpIoring parties representing the
museum we're maintained In the Congo
British East Africa, Tahiti and the SoutE
Sea Islands Arctic America, Mexico. Cen
traI America. British Columbia, Alaska
wyoming, Montana. Southwestern United
States, Florida, Massachusetts, the Philip
pines, Borneo and the Celebes- Carl l.
AkeIev has been commissioned 10 prepare
an African elephant group. and is now ID
the field collecting material for II he
has met ex-President Roosevelt, and the
following extract is from letter written
bv Colonel Roosevelt TO President OSBORN;
BY great good luck I ran across Akeley
and killed him two good COW elephants
Kermit killing him bull calf These were
7ust what he wished for his group; no"
he'll get you the bulls in due season He
is 2 trump, and I am exceedingly pleased
that things came OFT all right
The total attendance at the museum for
the wear was $50. II. The total mem bersnlp
of all classes on December 81. 1909, was LII
This is a net increase OF 22+ for the year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CAST OF THE WITCH
THE COLONIAL THEATRE.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in a one-Act
Russian Play, "Expiation. -

Mrs Patrick Campbell made her first
bow TO an American vaudeville audience
yesterday afternoon in 'Expiauon,' a one
act play taken from Adoiph Glass "A
Russian Tragedy The play may add TO
Mrs Campbeu's Golfers, but II contributes
nothing 10 her reputation as an actress
Mrs Campbell Tas not in good voice and
she could scarcely be heard IN the rear
seats Of the orchestra
The play IS mei0dTaInaIlc TO the last de-
gree II pictures d scene In the house OF
General Vassilievi-ch. Governor Of Petro-
voisk edward MartindeD, and during the
shor- period Of twenty minutes or so two
executions and murder occur. MIS-
Campbell takes the part OF soma. VINO
becomes the mistress of the Governor
and revenges the death Of her husband
and brother by shooting the Governor as
he Is chained 70 pillar on the stage.
There IS TOO much action in the PLAY for
the audience 10 awaken Itself 70 desire
for such extreme n2ea s1Ires in such short
time Mrs. Campbell is beautiful and ef-
fecuve as Sonia. but she does not give the
sudienc. time TO get in sympathy with her
part
7dr. Nar-indel as the Governor is a splea-
did physical likeness Of q. cruel. despotic Of
fetal. but he il rot convincing. He IL not
SUSPICIOUS enough when his mistress IS
50 much affected by his tale OF her nus
bands death. md after she has tTicked
him into allowing her 20 handcuif him and
chain him 10 the pillar, he submits too
readily 70 the situation He shouts for
help. TO De sure. but when he Is gagged the
muscles of his face and Dody show no evl-
dence Of the rage that such q man would
feel under such circumstances. He makes
no further effort 10 cry out He shows no
fear OF what may come He stands there
ss 4 he were waiting for the end Of the
PLAY in order to be released.
Paul VanofT, as the nihilist, brother of
Sonia condemned 10 die. was manly and
effective, Perez Darrell Standing IS Ivan
Orauief, secretary Of the Governor, played
an uni-porrant part well. These four
were the only members OF the cast
At the close cf her performance MIS-
Campbell made z charming little curtain
speech ii which she praised the American
vaudeville audience and asked that she pc
remembered as an appreciative artist rarner
than the woman who had just killed that
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
BUST OF DR.. MITCHELL ON VIEW

There will be private view OF portrait
bust of Dr. s Weir Mitchell. by William
Ordway Partridge, the New York sculptor.
at his studio No. 2S9 Fourth avenue, at
22d street. this afternoon Many men dis
tinguished IN professional literary and
scientific life have been invited 10 the re-
ception this afternoon in honor of DR..
MftcheITs eightieth birthday
Afterward the bust will be sent 10 Phila-
delpha. where it will be permanently
placed in a Weir Mitchell room in the New
College of Physicians in Locust street not
far from RittenhOuse Square Dr. Mitchell
was largely instrumental in raising the
money for this building, which was re-
Gently dedicated and toward the erection
of which Andrew Carnegie contributed
100000 through DR.. Mitchell.
Dr. Mitchell was In the sculptor's studio
Yesterday for final view of the bust be-
fore its shipment to Philadelphia. II is
somewhat larger than life and was exc
cuted in marble from studies at Bar Har-
bor last summer. II is gift to the col
1ega
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccast.-V-a shin Erou.
Feb IA storm Of decided intensity was cen
trail Monday night over Wyoming. whence it VIII
move eastvardIy 70 the lake region by Tuesday
night This storm Is preceded by strong south
winds and a marked rise fl temperature over The
south Rocky Mountain region the south plains
states The Mississippi and Ohio Valleys the tIulf
states and x is causing much colder weather.
high north winds and snow in the north plains
states the north Rocky Mountain region the
north plateau region and rain and in the
Pacific states
Except IN the lake region and The ex;reu.s
upper Mississippi Valley. the weather was far
over the eastern half OF The country during the
las, ,wenty-four hours The temperature has
risen in the Eastern States. but 1t was much
below the normal the Southeastern states
Sunday night with freezing temperature and
frost as far south as Central Florida
10 -1oderate southwest: south and middle At
isn+ic coasts. moderate south and southwest;
cass, brisk and possibly high south. shifting 70
northwest Tuesday night Lake Michigan. high
Steanters 1-ryt departing Tuesday tor European
rcrts will have moderate 70 brisk wesy and south
west winds and generally fair weather 20 the
Forecast for Special Localitie.-For the
r1istrict of Columbia, Maryland. Delaware and
Nv Jersey partly cloudy. with moderate
Temperature to-day: Wednesday. rain. fol-
Iou-ed nv much colder moderate south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cIoudv.
,-oae-ete temperature to-day: "Wednesday.
ain or snow, followed by much colder. mod
arar. south winds
For eastern New York. partly cloudy. prob
.hI,@ srovY in northern portion to-day; Wednes-
a.; ratn or snow. followed by much colder.
moderate south winos.
IL r. S.g England. partly cloudy moderate
..nnsratures to-day: possibly snow in north
yrestsrn norton: "Wednesday rain snow. fol-
ioTed nv much colder; moderate southwest
and west winds
For western PennsyivaniH snow IN northern.
partly cloudy in southern portion to-day;
Wednasday snow and much colder: moderate
south shifting TO high northwest winds to-
night - -
Ivednssdav snow and much colder: moderate
-o brssk southeast winds. shifting TO high
nor.bues. winds Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission sSs to sas Me5qpoIi3sn y ussan of
History and the Geological Garden.
Meeting Of the National California Club. Wal
dorf-Astoria, p
Meeting Of the New Workers.. Hotel Astor
p IN.
Meeting Of the New York Section Council of
Jewish Women. vestry rooms OF Shaarai
TephilIa Synagogue. SD street. between Co
luIabUs and Amsterdam avenues. 2:30 p. n
Annual concert of the New York Diet Kitchen
Association, Hotel Astor. 2.
Dinner OF the Quill Club. Hotel Manhattan.
$50 q.
Annual dinner OF the BbIiophile Society. Hotel
Astor. : T. N.
Metropolitan Masquerade Ball Madison Square
Garden. evening.
Dinner for Justice Otto A Rosalsky by the
Hail evening
Meeting Of the Empire State Society Sons OF
the American Revolution Hotel Astor.
Reception Of the Georgia society. Waidorf-As-
toria, p
Meeting Of the Professional Medical So
ciety Hotel Astor. p
Meeting Of rhe Anti-sIavery and Aborignes
Church. SIS p.
Professor W !. Thomas What Women Can
spices Of the Collegiate Equal Suffrage
League, Berkeley Theatre. $50 p. m
Free Lectures OF the Board OF Education.
p m Wadleigh High school. Ilots
street and seventh avenue, Principles ot
Clark. Public School q. Mott ana Spring
streets. ITALY. the Garden OF Europe.
Glcl Arnold Grove. Public School so No
90 East SSth street Dante and HIS
Friends" Miss Mary F. tlnowlton. Public
school IS. 4th street east OF First avenue.
-7Cuoa," Mrs Florence Jackson Stoddard
Public School IGc Auduhon avenue and
l6sth street. Composers and Music or
Norway ana Sweden" Clarence de NAuN
Foysri Museum of Natural History, I4th
street and Columbus avenue. Hawaii 4
r Grithtrs. Public Library. le3 West
l33th street. The Highlands and Islands
II scotland 90 Clinton = Abbott. - Cor
nelius's Church 423 Wssr 4Srh street. "Th-
American .agth T8le. Hertsrt L Birds
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
DIVORCE FOR MAJOR HALL.
Court Upholds Charge of Blgamy
AGAINST Former Miss Brady.

london Feb. IA divorce vas eEdhI0o
today to Major Charles 7 Hall from Made
1eine Hall On the ground Of bigan1y- Coun-
sci for Major Hall stated that the respon-
dAn+ was the daughter of the late Judge
John R. Brady. Of New York, and was q
widow with an income Of $5o.0oo a ye
when she married Major Hall in 1907 80
seouentlv she obtained a divorce in the
United States on the ground that her nus
band had neglected 10 provide for her
and went through a marriage ceremony
with H NJ Hartman in August, 1908 The
Ia tier marriage" said counsel. CSC far as
this country is concerned. is, OF course
btgan7ous-
Miss Brady married e. Albert Stevens
the millionaire son OF Edwin Stevens, of
Hoboken. on November 10. 1883 He died
in New York on March %. 1901 On July 23
OF the following year Mrs Stevens became
the wife Of Major Hall. The wedding took
place at st. Georges Church here. The
bride was given away by Joseph H Choate,
then American Ambassador 10 Great Psit-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
sACKvILLE CASE ENDED,
Petition Of Natural Son of Lord Sack
ville-West Dismissed.

London Feb 1.-THE SaCkvIlls peerage
romance came to 2 prosaic end to-day with
the dismissal OF the petition Of Ernest
Henry SackviIle-West who sought to estab-
lish a legal claim 10 the title and estates OF
his father the late Lord Lionel Sackvtlle-
West. former British Minister at Washing
ton.
Sir John Bigham president Of the Pro-
bate Court. condemned the petitioner 10 pay
the costs which must have been very heavy
The petition was opposed by the present
Lord Sackville, a nephew of the late lord
on the ground that his uncle had never
married Josefa Duran. The mother of the
petitioner
Sir John delivered a long judgment.
in which he said that the evidence was con-
vincing that the late lord never married the
Spanish dancer, and that the latter was
the wife of Antonio Olivia during the whole
period of the Iiason. Lord SacLvile had
been anxious TO marry her. and would have
done so if her husband had been out of the
way
The president added that the petitioners
letter to his sister, in which he wrote Re
member We are illegitinate, showed plainly
that the petitioner knew his position