davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
state Sunday School Convention

All things are now ready for the
great convention of the Oklahoma Sun
day School Association which will be
held in the big auditorium at Okla
homa CITY June 29, 80 and 81.
The interest manifested at this
time throughout the state gives prom
Use that this will be the best conven-
ton ever held in Oklahoma. as we'll
as the largest. Every Sunday school
should be represented by at least one
delegate, and more If possible. Pas
tors, superintendents. teachers and
other Sunday school officers should
embrace this opportunity to hear some
OF the worlds greatest leaders in
Sunday school work. Every delegate
you send means a live enthusiastic
worker for your school all during the
year
Marion Lawrance, the worlds fore
most leader and general secretary of
the Worlds Association with head
quarters In Chicago, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Mr. Lawrence has
given many years OF his life to this
work and is recognized authority
everywhere in Sunday school matters.
Professor e. o. Excel. author. pub
Usher and great musical leader. who
conducted the music at the Worlds
Convention IN Washington. recently,
where President Taft spoke. will CON
duct the music, using the same books
and bis own pianist, who made a great
hit at Washington along with Pro
fessor Excel Herbert Moninger,
great teacher training specialist of
Cincinnati, founder of thousands of
training classes. comes direct from the
Holy Land and will give an address
at every session. William Nehemiah
Virgins. general secretary of Texas,
Mrs. Virgins and large number of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
Most Remarkable Will
Be Roosevelt's Reception

When Colonel Roosevelt arrives in
New York harbor at a. M, Saturday
June 18th, he will receive the most re-
markable welcome ever accorded a
private citizen in the United States.
The city, not content with pouring its
huge throngs along Broadway and
Fifth Avenue, will begin the welcome
down the Bay, where hundreds of
steamers, yachts and craft of every
description will roar a steam-voiced
salute, while bands play and the multi
tude shouts itself hoarse.
From every corner of the United
States and even from Canada and
Mexico will come thousands of visi-
tors to add their voices to the tumult
when the Kaiser Auguste Victoria, on
which the former president and his
party are passengers, casts her an
chor at quarantine. Foremost among
the boats to meet Colonel Roosevelt
will be the revenue cutter Manhattan
with Roosevelt's relatives aboard.
Close at her stern will be the cutter
Mohawk carrying the two representa-
tives appointed by President Taft to
meet the famous hunter, scores of con-
gressmen and representatives, COVER
nors of states, members of embassies.
who will go down the bay unofficially,
and prominent citizens from every
state in the Union.
| Colonel Roosevelt will leave the
Kaiserin and board the revenue cut
ter Androscoggin which will have
Mayor Gaynor's reception committee
on board, and followed by great
fotilla, the cutter will proceed up the
bay and past the battery to 59th street
where it will turE, and half an hour
later, land at Pier A. Here, on the
broad lawn OF Battery Park, where up
wards of 250,00O persons can witness
the ceremonies, Mayor Gaynor will re
ceive the distinguished citizen, and he
will respond to the address Of wei
come.
The park will be gaily decorated and
will contain a court of honor, through
which Colonel Roosevelt will pass to
his carriage. The parade will begin
Immediately. In addition to the police
mounted hand RooseveIf Rough Rid
ers, and the committee, there will be
in line the Spanish War Veterans to
the number of about SOO0 All other
organizations will be placed along the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15

line of march on Fifth avenue from
Sth street to 59th street Many of
these organizations will have their
own band and several. it is understood,
will throw arches across the thorough
fare
Among the distinguished guests will
be present Governor Qulnby of New
Hampshire. Governor Ford of New Jer-
sey, U. S. Senator E. P. Flint of Cali
fornia. Dr. Charles P. Neill, Commits
sioner of Labor, Lawrence o. Murray.
comptroller of the currency, Senator
H. Y. Lodge of Massachusetts, Con-
gressman Hamilton Fish, Henry M.
GoldfogIe, William Sulzer, Herbert
Parsons, w. w. Cocks and c. V. Fornes
of New York, Congressman John w.
Langley of Kentucky, Edward R.
O'Malley, Attorney General of New
York Arion H. Cheney, Superintend-
ent of Banks Clifford Pinchot, former
Chief Forester DR.. L. S. Rowe, of the
American Academy of Political
Science, General Luke E. Wright, ex-
secretary of the navy. Fire Commits
|sioner Waldo and BcoAer T. Washing
ton.
Among those who will probably 60
down the bay on the Manhattan are
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. S. Cowles
and W. S. Cowles, Jr, of Pennington,
Conn: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, Mr. and Mrs. +. Douglas Robin
son and Monroe Douglas Robinson, OF
Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Roosevelt and G. Hall Roosevelt, Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Alsop,
lof Woodford, Avon, Conn; Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., Miss Eleanor B. Alex
ander. his fiancee, and Mrs. H. A.
Alexander. Archibald and Quentin
Roosevelt, Miss |. S. Hagner, Mrs
Roosevelt,s secretary; Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, who viii meet his
wife, who is Colonel Roosevelt's daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt
and George E. Roosevelt, of New York
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15

The above are few of the remarks
made by prominent Vinita men rela-
tive to the governors action in moving
the state capital to Oklahoma City,
Sunday morning, before the returns
of Saturdays election were all in.
Nothing in recent years has stirred up
such strong feeling in this town as
the action of the governor. Before the
election there was little interest in
the matter of the capital location.
There was very little real opposition to
Oklahoma City being made the capi-
tai after 1913, but for the governor
to step in and take such radical ac-
tion has incensed the people of Vinita,
many Of whom believe that it was the
beginning Of strife that it will take
years to outlive.
me feeling tLat is evident in Vim,
ita, extends to all parts of the state,
if the published reports in the news
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
TWO MEN EXPELLED
FROM COURT ROOM
States Attorney Does Not Want Any
Chance Of Having the Jury
Tampered With.

Chicago, June 15.-The expulsion of
two spectators from the trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne Tuesday gave emphasis
to State Attorney Wayman's declara-
ton that he will take no chances of
undue influence reaching the jury. The
men removed were Ernest Krulewich,
west side politician, and Henry Wag-
ner. The latter owes his embarrass-
ment to having made audible express
sion in the belief in the guilt Of the
defendant. Mr.. Wayman said he had
not seen Krulewich doing anything
wrong. but that during the trial of
skinny" MAIDEN, labor leader charg-
ed with extortion, Krulewich had
brought suspicion upon himself by
shaking hands with Madden in front
of the jury.
During the cross examination of Rep
resentative Chas. E. White, who al
legged that Browne paid him $1,000 to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator, the defense began an
rttack on the character Of White with
the ultimate design, it is said, of charg-
ing that the present allegations grew
out of an unsuccessful blackmailing
scheme of Whites. In one of Whites
letters, written to Browne subsequent
to the election of Senator Lorimer,
White said:
Il have my ring in pawn for few
dollars"
"The future is sure to bring sur
prises. Do not be surprised at any
thing | may do in the future"
BY the latter expression the defense
will argue that White was attempt
ing to blackmail Brown.
A letter written by White to Sen
ator Lorimer was likewise read to the
jury. In it White said he was about
to place his experience as legisla
tor before the public. He said he
had been offered 1925 word for it
Mr.. Forrest asked him If he had
submitted HIS story to certain maga
zines which he named. The witness
admitted that he had not.
did you offer it to the Chicago
{ Tribune?"
Eyes sir"
White at this point produced his
contract by which the Tribune agreed
to pay him $S,25O for his story of the
alleged bribery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15

papers are to be taken as criterion.
The Muskogee Times-Democrat, here
tofore one of the most ardent suppor-
ters of Haskell has come out in glar-
ing headlines declaring the act wrong.
The newspapers at Tulsa, McAlester,
!. and Shawnee are up in arms
against the act
Whether or not Oklahoma City ex-
pected the capital to be moved at this
time, a feeling has sprung up that it
did and this feeling will result in
more injury to Oklahoma City than it
will gain by the location of the state
capital. Whereas before the election
Oklahoma City was the pride Of the
entire state, the feeling now is that by
unfair means she overthrow rival
city and betrayed the voters of the
state, and as result lovers of fair
play will oppose Oklahoma City in
every move.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
CAPITAL COMMISSION
APPOINTED BY HASKELL

Oklahoma City, Okla. June 15.-Gov-
ernor Haskell Tuesday afternoon ap-
pointed a state capitol commission for
Oklahoma as follows: w T. Brady,
of Tulsa; Boon Williams, of Lehigh
and o. D. Halsell, of Oklahoma City.
The governor today wired to Guthrie
demanding an apology for the actions
of officers who have been stopping
state officials to examine their lug
gage and otherwise harrassing them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
AVIATOR FLYING
TO KANSAS CITY
Mars Making Cross County Flight
From Topeka Nearly Falls in
Kansas River.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans., June 15.--J. G. Mars
started in an aeroplane at $40 a. m.
in a cross county flight to Kansas City.
At SIT he was out of sight. After
flying ten miles que east, Mars land
ed at the Quanlan farm, at $50
o'clock. He said the engine was work
ing fine, but he desired to take fresh
start. He resumed the fight at six
o'clock. AT Granville six miles from
Topeka, he raced with a Rock Island
train.
Newman, Kans., June Is. - Mars
landed here fourteen miles from To
peka, in corn field, at 40 this morn
ing. His engine was working badly.
The plane, repaired at Granville was
again broken, but he repaired it and
the flight was continued.
Perry, Kans., June 15.-Mars passed
here, sixteen miles from Topeka at
S:20, flying at a height of about five
hundred feet
Midland, Kans.. June Is. = Mars
landed here at $3.50, having Travelled
the fifteen miles from Newman in "a
minutes. A choppy wind forced him
to fly low and he nearly fell into the
Kansas river while rounding the bluffs
at Ennis. He landed safely in a mea
dow and will resume the flight soon
He says he will cross the river mile
east of Lawrence.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
CHANCE TO SECURE
WOODWORK FACTORY

Tomorrow representatives of the
Baxter Springs Planning Mill will be in
Vinita to confer with the Commercial
Club relative to the removal of it's
plant to this city. They will look over
the possible sites that would be offer
ed them and will submit proposition
to the club at its meeting tomorrow
night This company employs about
fifty men and its location here would
be of great benefit to the city. Every
member of the club is urged to be
present tomorrow night, and help land
this concern.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
PRESTON DAVIS IN RACE
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

"You may say that ! am now in the
race for the democratic nomination
for district judge" said Preston S.
Davis this morning, just before leaving
for Pryor Creek Mr. Davis is now Sc
curing signatures to petition placing
him in nomination, and will in a few
days formally announce his candidacy
He is one of the best known attorneys
in eastern Oklahoma and his friends
have been urging him for some time tc
enter the race.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15

At eight o'clock this evening the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Scott of
this city and B. e. Mitchell of Nash
vile, Tenn, will take place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Scott, on South Smith
street. Among those from out of town
who are here to attend, are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.
c. M. Marion, Mrs. J. M Greening Of
Centralia; Mr.. Glass and daughter and
Miss Grace Miller, of Missouri.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
Statehood Bill Assured.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. D. c.. June 15.-The
senate leaders today said the passage
of the Arizona-New Mexico bill, by
the senate at the present session was
assured. 1t will not be taken up, how
ever, until some action is had upon the
conference report on the postal saw
ings bank bill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
People Incensed Over
Hurried Capital Removal

a DO NOT THINK 1T IS EVER GOOD POLITICS, GOOD
POLICY OR GOOD MORALS TO BREAK FAITH WITH ANY
oNE."-E. NJ RATcLIFF, DEMOCRAT, REPRESENTATIVE
TO THE STATE LEGISLATURE FROM CRAIG COUNTY.
TF HAD BEEN IN HAsKELLs PLACE THINK
SHOULD HAVE ACTED DIFFERENTLY = ExcoNoREss-
MAN JAMES S. DAVENPORT, DEMOCRAT
n THINK 1T WRONG TO HAVE TAKEN SUCH ACTION
AT THIS TIMED. 3. sTuTsmAN, DEMOCRAT, DISTRICT
CLERK.
ION THE FACE OF THE THING, IT LOOKS TO BE
WRONG, Buzz NOT KNOWING THE FACTS, DON'T CARE
TO CRITICIZE UNTIL LEARN THEM." = THEo. D. B.
FREAR, COUNTY JUDGE.
a THINK IT'S RIGHT. GIVE EM SOME OF THEIR
OWN MEDIcINE"-W P. FARLEY.
"HAsKELLs cRAzY."-ExmAYoR ED sHANAHAN,
REPUBLICAN,.
at WILL CAUSE A PRETTY NICE ROW.. c. WlLk
lNsoN, DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL.
1.-THE GOVERNORS ACTION IN MOVING HIS OFFICIAL
RESIDENCE TO OKLAHOMA CITY is ILLADvIsED AND
LIKELY TO CAUSE AN INQUIRY AS TO WHETHER IN OK
LAHoMA THE CREATURE is GREATER THAN THE cREA-
ToR"--w. H. KoRNEcAY, MEMBER OF THE coNsTlTU-
TIoNAL CONVENTION
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15

other prominent speakers will also at
tend, and assist in important confer
ences. The speakers are all specialists
and know how to make the Sunday
school go and be there to instruct dele
gates in up-to-date methods,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
To observe chlIdren's Day.

"children's Day" viii be observed at
the Pheasant Hill church next Sunday,
and an invitation to attend is extended
to all. There will be services in both
the forenoon and afternoon, and big
basket dinner or picnic at the noon
hour.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
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2 = = = = = = = . = = . 2 . Q . Q
D CAMPBELL SETS HASKELL
, TRIAL FOR SEPTEMBER 2e. @
, McAlester Okla, June 15.-- Q
D Federal Judge Campbell today @
, set the trial of the Muskogee G
, town lot cases. In which Cover G
, nor Haskell is one Of the de- c
, PENDANTS, for September 20. G
D 10000 100000 Q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15
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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-15

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-05
H. B. COOKS TRIAL is
POSTPONED To DEC. 10

New Brunswick. Dec. 5-The trial
of Lawyer II. B. Cook, on a charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-
fences from Mrs. Walter Church, has
been postponed from next Monday
until December Is.
The postponement was due to the
absence of Senator George s. Silzer,
who is believed to be an important
witness for the state. Mrs. Church,
it is understood, consulted Mr.. Silzer
at one phase of the S The sena-
tor is now on a. vacation trip in the
south, and will not be back for a
week.
Prosecutor Theodore B.. Booraem
will be back from his Panama trip
by the time the Cook trial Is called
and may take part in It.
Two or three minor cases will be
tried tAday and tomorrow, clearing
up the criminal calendar with the
exception of the Cook case, several
excise cases and the charge of en-
bezzlement against J.. B. Holm, of
Perth Amboy, These will be- tried
some time after the new term of
court opens on December 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-05
HEARD ENGINE
VICTIM DIED
Memory of Newark Horror
Revived by Whistles.

Newark, N. j.. Dec. ga fire engine
dashing through High street hurried
Emma Doege to the fate against
which she had fought with all her
love of life with all the little strength
left to her.
She was one of the girls who sprang
from windows of the fire swept fac
tory building in Newark a week ago
Saturday. Frightfully injured, Emma
who was twenty-three years old, lay
for days III the shadow of death. Sat
ur1ay night the surgeons in st. MI
chael's hospital first felt hope for her.
She rallied ever SO, little, but it seemed
her youth and vitality would preserve
her.
Miss Doege was awake and calm
when an alarm of fire called engine
No. 4 from its house. The shrieks OF
the engines whistle broke upo6 Emma
Doege's. ears.
All the horrors of the burning fac
tory were brought back to her. Again
In fancy she fed from the flames that
leaped at her; again she tremblingly
clasped a girl friend and with her
Jumped from the window. Emma
shrieked and tried to raise her broken
arms to slut out the visions that
scorched her brain. Then she col
iapsed. The surgeons could not effect
q rally from the new shock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-05
LESSEN HOURS AT THE
%FIREpROOFING PLANTS

Work Is slack in the four plants
Of the National Fireproofng Com
pany in this section, owing to a duh
building season and as a result the
plants are beginning to run on
shorter hours. In the course Of a
comparatively short time It is be-
lieved the three plants between this
city and Keasbey and the one at
Lorillards will be running but eight
or nine hours a day, while there has
been some talk of closing one or two
of the shops for the winter.
Building operations seem exceed
ingly dull in the large cities of the
east this year. Big structures that
have been planned, such as the mu-
nicipal building of New York, will
not be started until spring, causing
a dull lookout for ~fireproofng mate
rial for the winter. This affects the
plants of the National company in
this vicinity and Lorillards, which is
near Keyport. 1t does not affect its
plants at Washington.
Some OF the local plants are work
ing from eight to nine hours a day
now and others are likely to follow
suit. Should the work become more
dull the hours might be reduced, but
1t was officially stated from the main
Office today that the plants would not
be closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-05
NEWS

Schooner Thomas II. Lawrence bound
from South Amboy, for Boston, arrived
at Vineyard Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Tug Cheektowaga, towing three bar.
ges, from this city for Boston, arrived
at Vineyard Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Tug Panli, towing harges Wayne, Ok
ford and Strafford from South Amboy,
arrived at Boston, Masss Saturday.
British steamer Cundell, bound from
Perth Amboy. for Charleston, arrived
at Newport News, Saturday.
Schooner Maria o. Teel, from Jack
sonville, arrived in this city Friday.
British steamer Gypsum Queen,
bound for Halifax, cleared from this
city Friday.
British schooner Laura G.. Hall, ar
rived at Port Reading Saturday.
Schooner Rockwell, of New York, and
barge George Moon, of New York, ar
rived at Port Reading Saturday.
Schooner Julia Barkele, bound from
this city for Nantucket, sailed from
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Saturday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
JAMES LEAVY TODAY

Many men of all denominations.
besides many friends and relatives.
were at the funeral of James Leavy,
of TIA Smith street. that was held
from St. Mary's r. G. church, South
Amboy, at 10 o'clock this morning.
A solemn requiem high mass was
said for the repose of his soul. Rev.
J. F. Brady was celebrant, Rev. Pc
ter B. Corr, of st. Mary's lchurch.
this city, was deacon, and Rev.
Thomas J. Healey was sub-deacon.
A large delegation of members OF
South Amboy Council, No. 426,
knights of Columbus, of which he
was a member, attended IN a body.
Several floral tributes were received.
followed In st. Mary's
cemetery, South Amboy.
The bearers were John Sutliff,
James H. Gordon, Richard Burden,
James Currie, jeremiah Quincy and
Morris Lucitt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-05
MEYER FAVORS
NAVY AIRSHIPS
Secretary Would Spend
S25, 900 to Experiment.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Tbe secretary
of the navy, George Won L. Meyer, In
his annual report for the fiscal year
1910 recommends the use Of airships
by the navy and states that platforms
can conveniently be built ON the decks
of battleships from which aerial craft
can be started and on which they can
alight.
After describing the successful flight
of Eugene Ely Nov. IA from the deck
of the United States cruiser Birming-
ham in Hampton Roads to a point on
the Virginia shore Secretary Meyer
says:
This experiment demonstrated the
conditions governing the location of
future platforms on shipboard for this
purpose And showed that they could be
Neutrality-suspicious. interfering seriously
with the other features of the ship.
Limited to Scouting.
LANDING on or near a ship ON re-
turning with information after a
scouting trip appears to be practical
BILE. This experiment and the ad-
yances which have been made in avia-
fion seem to demonstrate that 1t Is
destined to perform some part In the
naval warfare of the future. 1t ap-
pears likely that this will be limited
to scouting.
For the purpose of carrying or such
experiments the department recon-
mends that $4,000 be authorized"
Mr.. Meyer advocates the abandon
ment Of several naval stations both In
this country and among some Of our
insular possessions on the ground in
some instances that the channel ap-
proaches are inadequate. He describes
in detail the improved business meth
DDS and organization In the depart
ment and states hat a great saving
will result to the government thereby;
also a eoincident increase in efficiency.
The secretary also states:
1.-THE estimates submitted for public
works at navy yards and stations
amounted to s28,o21 ,53o.37, and the
amount approved and sem In by me
was $8,135,827.
Wants More BattIeships.
"The department has effected a re
organization of the Atlantic feet with
a view to increasing the efficiency OF
the fleet, promoting economy in repairs
and so regulating the repair periods
that the amount of work at the sew
eral navy yards Will be practically uni
form throughout the year. BY July.
1911, this feet viii contain twenty-ona
battleships and four armored cruisers
instead of sixteen battleships, its pres
ent strength.
1.-THE department recommends the
authorization of the following add
lions to the naval establishment fol
the coming fiscal year: Two battle
ships, two Golfers, one gunboat, one
river gunboat, two seagoing tugs
three submarines, n submarine tend.
err" +