davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
REPUBLICANS WANT
ROOSEVELT'S VIEW
Approval Of Course Would Mean Much
TO Administration New York
Republicans Alarmed.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The greatest
efforts will be made by the various
factions in the republican party TO In
duce former President Roosevelt TO
take decided stand in one direction
or the other in the matter of getting
his o. X. for the Taft administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt will return at crit-
cal period, not only in the politics
of the nation, but also in New York
state. Friends of the administration
who realize that the Taft program
70 date is not proving wholly salts
factory throughout the country, are
extremely anxious to have Mr.. Rooso-
welt signalize his return by declaring
that his policies have been followed
out as nearly as could be expected.
The republican congressional com
mittee, which does not view with
equanimity the approaching campaign,
knows that its chances for republi-
can congress two years hence would
be greatly enhanced If Mr.. Roosevelt
announced that the legislation enact.
ed since his departure had been all
that could be desired
The radical element of the party
want an Endorsement from Mr.. Roose.
velt on the ground that they have
almost courted political death in their
efforts to carry out his policies in the
face Of tremendous opposition.
The information that reaches Wash
ington from New York is to the effect
that Theodore Roosevelt is the only
man who can save that state for the
republican party, and that he will be
asked to take an active hand In the
management Of party affairs there
with a view to eliminating some now
in control
The insurgents are particularly al
armed, because they feel that II Mr
Roosevelt is prevailed upon to indorse
1.-THE administration of President Taft
liz win have the effect Of undermining
them politically, despite their asser
ton that they are standing for Roose
velt's policies.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25

else. enumerate or include with the
members Of a family they are emu
merating any OF the following classes
Persons visiting family:
Transient boarders OF dodgers who
have some other usual OF permanent
place Of abode:
Students or children living or board
ing with a family in order TO attend
some school, college, or other educa-
tIonal institution In the locality but
not regarding the place as their
home;
Persons who take their meals with a
family but lodge or sleep elsewhere;
Servants, apprentices, os other per
sons employed by family and work
ing IN the house or on the promises,
but not sleeping there; or
Any person who was formerly in a
family, but who has since become 4
permanent inmate Of an asylum, aims
house, home for the aged, reiofma-
tory. prison. or any other institution
in which the inmates may remain 4or
long periods OF time
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
okoEE. OKLA.

Flowing here is getting hard on ac-
count of rain.
There was a singing party at the
Harvey home Sunday night.
The sale at McCoy's yesterday, was
well attended and everything sold
well.
James Cooper Of oranogo Mo-, Is
visiting his parents here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Trout visited
the Carselowey family yesterday.
Several young folks from here at
tended the pie supper at Elm last
night.
G. v. Carselowey has built new
house for Tom silva, recently.
o. 4. Patten and wife were here
from vinlta last week on business.
Dave Hunt IS occupying one Of Joe
Rogers new houses.
Perry Mccoy and wife will leave
soon for Canada where they will re
side.
Melvin Huggins Will crop with II. L
Crouch this year.
Don't forget there viii be an enter
tsinment and box supper at Carsel
owey school house, Saturday Febru
airy 26th. Music by the local orehestr'
Everybody invited Proceeds to he'll
buy seats for the school.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
WHO ARE TO BE ENUMERATED.
The Census Bureaus instructions TO
Enumerators on This Point.

Washington, ID. G., Feo. 10,-Tha
explicit and lengthy printed instruc-
tors to the census enumcrators,
which have been prepared by the
United States census bureau, give q
clear idea or the character Of the am
swers expected from the people OF the
United States with regard to the quea-
tion in the population schedule to be
carried In the decennial census April
It's, next
All answers to have reference solely
70 the census day" which is April 10.
Persons living on that day, but who
died after It and before the enumera-
tors call, are to be counted, but per
sons born after April Is are not to be
Included In the count Persons VINO
= ere single on Apr. IS are TO be re-
ported as single. even though they
have married subsequently and before
/ the eanyasser has called. This is
true. similarly, Of persons who be.
came widowed or divorced after April
i1b.
The census law prwides that ali
persons shall be enumerated NJ their
Usual place of abode on April g.
lThis means the pace where they may
be said to live or belong or the pla' e
Of abode Is not the place where a per
son works or where be eats, bui where
he ref ilarly sleeDs The ehumera
tors are cautioned, however, that
where a man happens 10 sleep al the
tine Of the enumeration may rot be
tho place where he regularly sleeps
There viii be a number Of pers RS
Having their usual places of abode "a
enumeration distFie-s who viii oo ab
sent April 10. These are to be IN
eluded and enumerated after the iaeci
regarding them have been obtained
from their families, relatives, acquain
tances, or other Dersons able 10 civ'
ths information. For Instance II ,
member of any family In an endmera
ton district is temporarily away from
home on a visit, or on business, o.
travelling for pleasure, OF attending
Ischool or college. or sick IN a hospital
such absent person is to be enumerai
ed aud included with other members o
the family But son or daughte
regularly living in another locality
should not be counted with the family
at home.
/ Servants, laborers. or other EN-
ployees. who live with the family, an'
sleep IN the same house or on th'
premises. should be enumerated will
the family
The census bureau states that Their
will be. on the other hand, certain
number OF persons present and pei
haps lodging and sleeping in district
at the time OF the enumeration VIII
do not have their usual places o
abode there These are not to be enu
merated It must be assumed tha
they viii be enumerated elsewhere
/. The canyassers should not therefore
3 unless 1t is practically certain tina
they viii not be enumerated anywher
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
HAS PHOTOGRAPH
UNKNOWN DESPERATE

Sheriff Ridenhour has received a
photograph, Of the outlaw killed at
Wilburton Thursday, while resisting
arrest. The dead man Is unknown at
Wilburton and photographs have
been sent to the sheriffs all over the
country, in the hope Of Identifying
him. The body has been embalmed
and will be held fifteen days in the
hope that it will be identified and can
be turned over to relatives or friends.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
BEGINS INVESTIGATION or
THURSDAYS RIOTS
BY Associated Press.

BY ABBOClHltu FItbH.
Carlo, H.. Feb. 2i.-The grand jury
will begin an investigation OF last
Thursdays rioting. this forenoon and
the coroner's jury will conclude It's
inquiry this afternoon. Adiutant Gen
eral Dickson Is subpoenaed to appear
before the coroner's jury and the con-
niet between the steriff and the mill.
tia will be given an airing. Company
II, Of shelbyyille. was ordered out
last night and will arrive this after
noon, increasing tho military force to
five companies.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
Three cent gate Tomorrow.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 21.--The NJ. x.
& 7. Railway company Saturday filed
with the corporation commission its
tariffs fer the three-cent passenger
rate and announced that the rate
would be effective tomorrow. Febra-
ary %. at noon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
VOLUNTEER FtREMEN SAVE
TOWN IN NEBRASKA
RK Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Edison. Neb.. Feb 1s- After a
desperate battle with the flames the
volunteer fire fighters today, saved
the town from total destruction. Tne
loss incurred is estimated at st25.000
The Bank OF Edison. the harda re
store of o. Bard and the store Of N. j
Mundy we're destroyed among other
buildings
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
SOUGHT TO AVENGE
ACTS OF GOVERNMENT

BY Associated Press.
Cairo Egypt, Feb. 2t.-Bautros Paeha
Chali, the Egyptian premier and min
lister of foreign affairs, who was shot
by a student yesterday. died today.
The assassin is in custody. He Is a
nationalist and declares he sought to
avenge certain acts Of the govern
ment, displeasing to the natIonalists.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
Kills His Three Children.

HY HEEUtIdtEu 7 IIE#Hs
Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 19.-George
stephens, the son Of a prominent mine
operator. today. shot and killed his
three little children and then shot and
fatally wounded the eolored nurse. lie
then killed himself
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
LEGISLATURE ADOPTS BILL
FOR CONFEDERATE HOME
Passage of Appropriation Bill is COnsummGtiOn
ofSeuen Years Effort Veterans Named Board
of Trustees to Work for Financing the
HOne--SOns and Daughters of COnfed-
er0cy Have Also Done Much.

resented by Secretary of State Bill
Cross and Corporation Commissioners
"A. P. Watson and ]. ], McAlester.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans are
even more literally represented. All
three OF the authors of the new law
are members of that organization.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
WINTER CONDITIONS
PREVAIL OVER WEST
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo, Meb. 21.-Low
winter conditions are foreasted by the
local weather bureau for the central
and southwest during the next twenty
four hours. In northern Kansas four
degrees above is reported today, and
in southern Kansas twenty above. A
heavy snow fell. The following TEN.
peratures, all above zero are reported:
Kansas City 12; Wichita u; Okla
homa City "a; Fort Smith "a.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
GRAND JURY SESSION
WILL LAST ALL WEEK
nv AsgocIaIed Press.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb, 2i.--John G.
Paxton and Mrs. Logan o. swope tes.
tihed today, before she grand jury.
Misses Margaret and Lucy swope are
expected to testify tomorrow, II is
stated that the grand jury will be in
session all week
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25

by Associated Press.
Santiago. Chile. Feb. 21-Dr. Fred
erlck A. Cook. the explorer left here
today for Valparaiso.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25

Chicago. III. Feb. 1s-Hogs today.
we're selling at s9.471s. a new record
since 1870. The advance caused q
stronger prediction that the ten dol.
lar hog would soon appear.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-02-25
New Record for Hogs.


Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 1s.-A new
hog record was established today,
when heavy hogs sold at s9.921A.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
SEEK PARDONS
in TWO CASES
Barr and Colombo Petitions TO
be Heard by Board
Tomorrow

Two important applications for
pardons will came before the Board
of Pardons at Dover tomorrow. Ono
is an application TO have commuted TO
life Imprisonment the sentence Of
death passed upon George Colombo,
convicted Of assault upon girl.
Governor Pennewill respited Colombo
so that the Board of Pardons could
act on the case. Colombo's execution
had been set for Friday of this week.
Wilbur l.. Adams and Eugene c..
Hardesty represent Colombo. Death
Is the only sentence under the law
that can be imposed by the court upon
person convicted Of the offence upon
which Colombo was found guilty.
The application for a restoration
Of citizenship to John Barr, Of George
town. who was convicted and fined
$500 on a charge Of attempted bribery,
also will be urged tomorrow before
the Board Of Pardons. The con-
viction of Barr carried with it dis
franchisement for ten years, and he
asks that he be given a complete
pardon and be restored his citizenship,
in order that he may be permitted to
vote
Attorney General Gray will oppose
the application Of Barr.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
POLICE MOURN
DEAD COMRADE
Entire Force Will Attend Fu-
neral Of Charles Hutton
Tomorrow Morning

Formal announcement OF the death
of Patrolman Charles Hutten was
made at the meeting of the Police
Commissioners Yesterday afternoon
and a motion was passed that the
sympathy of the commissioners be eN-
tended TO the bereaved family.
PatrOlman Hutten will be buried
win all the honors betting an officer
who died in the actual performance
of his duty. The body Will be viewed
tomorrow morning at his late home'
No. 1913 West Sixth street. The fu-
neral will take place at o'clock, with
requiem mass in Sacred Heart X Z.
Church.
The suddenness Of Patrolman Hut
tens death came as a great shock TO
his fellow officers among whom he
was very popular. He had seen eigh-
teen years Of service and in that time
had formed the intimate acquaintance
OF every officer on the force. His
death, therefore. is a source Of much
grief to them Practically every
member of the force will attend the
funeral.
The ailment which resulted In Mr..
Hutten's death, It is believed, had its
inception when he was kicked in the
abdomen during the race riots at
Ninth and Walnut streets. following
the lynching of George White. He
always complained Of pains, and II IS
thought that internal trouble deVel-
oped from this injury.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Republicans & Democrats
Meet TO Map Out a Pro-
gram of New Laws
Needed by Wilmington
WERE GUESTS-AT HOME
OF JOSIAH MARVEL

Members from Wilmington in the
next Legislature had a conference on
Monday evening at which they talked
over in an informal way the question
of getting together on legislation per-
tanning to Wilmington, in order 10
expedite its enactment by the Legis-
lature
All the members from Wilmington.
Republicans and Democrats, were
guests of Josiah Marvel at his home on
Monday evening. Mr.. Marvel invited
them to his house 70 get acquainted
to smoke some of his good cigars and
to talk over the legislative outlook
generally with the best interests of
Wilmington in view.
Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan. DEM
ocrat, and Senator-elect Charles r.
Miller, Republican, and Representa-
tives-elect Granville p. Alexander,
Harry !. Gillis and Alfred B. Moore,
Republicans, and Representatives
Thomas o. Cooper and Thomas J..
Gormley, Democrats. were present.
Senator Monaghan was chosen as
chairman of the delegation and Repre-
snetative Moore was selected as secre-
tary. They will continue in that ca
pacity at future meetings, which the
Wilmington delegation proposes TO
hold
There was no formal program of
legislative procedure discussed at the
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
THIRTEEN HOODOO
HITSAUGUST HARD
Judge Who Spills His Name
With Thirteen Letters
Fines Man So

Unlucky thirteen figured In the pro-
ceedings Of City Court this morning.
There were thirteen defendants be-
fore Judge Edwin r. Cochran, in
whose name ther are thirteen letters.
Charles August was the first prisoner
and thirteen letters appear in his
name Thirteen letters appear in the
name OF Armon ID. Chaytor, the
deputy city solicitor. who prosecuted
him. August was fined So and costs
for being drunk.
Samuel Bayley was charged with
disorderly conduct He threw stones
through two windows of the restaur-
ant az No 422 West Front street. YES
terday and was fined $40 on this
charge and SO for contempt of court.
Judge Cochran said the young man
should be sent to the workhouse and
given good whaling"
Frisco Salemino was charged with
assault on George Sheldon. a conduc-
tor of the Peoples Railway Company.
The man AT first refused to pay his
fare and another man paid the fare.
Then he acted so disorderly the con-
ductor ordered him off. After ne got
on he threw stone and broke one Of
the windows. He had threatened to
do the conductor bodily harm. The
court fined Salemino $40 and costs.
Tony Wallace and his wife failed to
appear in court yesterday morning as
witnesses against John Kovelsl1i.
Tony informed the court to-day that
an interpreter got S. from Kovelsd
and told him he need not appear in the
court. Judge Cochran said the court
would not permit witnesses to settle
cases and not come to court. A fine
of S5 and costs for contempt of court
was imposed on Tony.
Tony was then sworn and testified
that kovelski on last Thursday struck
him on the head twice with a ham
mer without provocation. The de-
fendant brought no witnesses because
he paid the So mentioned above. He
was fined $50 and costs.
Maggie Kicks, colored, was
the prosecuting witness against Frank
Gordon, also colored. On Thanks
giving day Gordon and a woman
had a fight. Maggie said she acted
as peacemaker and the girl bit her
on the chin and Gordon struck her
in the eye. Leroy Brown said Cor
don did not strike the girl and that
her eye had been bruised long before
Thanksgiving day. Mamie Johnson
said Gordon showed the girl to one
side so she would not step on a baby.
The case was dismissed.
Charles Hess pleaded not guilty to
the charge of the larceny of copper
wire, the property of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
Harry Geiger testified that cables
were taken on Sunday night from two
cars at Front and Union streets. The
wire was found in Hess possession by
Officer King. Hess was held in $500
bail for court.
Charles Ross was charged with the
larceny Of a meat saw, valued at 81,
from the store of David Cohen, No.
204 West Second street. Oficer
Burchenal arrested Ross while trying
TO sell the saw. Ross was held in
500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
GAS OFFICE ON
OTHERS GROUND
Property Two Feet Over Line
by Mistake and Company
Will Pay Damages
COMMISSION WILL
ADJUST THE DIFFERENCES

It was learned to-day that the new
building of the Wilmington Gas Com
pany, recently erected at No S27
Market street, running back TO Ship
ley street, through somebody's error,
extends some distance over the line of
the adjoining property. TO the north,
which belongs to the Hemphill estate.
Gene-al Manager Harold S. Shut, OF
the Gas Company, was not in the city
to-day. but IL was learned from am
other source that the building does
extend on the adjoining property and
that a commission named by the par
ties interested yesterday afternoon
made an examination of the property
with a view to making an award and
reporting the same TO Chancellor Cur
It's. This commission was named by
Francis II. Hoffecker, counsel for the
Hemphill estate and is comprised of
Charles G. Kurtz. William j. Fisher
and Alfred b. Moore No award has
yet been reached by the commission
and because OF the intricate question
involved. il may be some time before
they arrive at q conclusion.
One of the members OF the commits
sion said to-day that the rear of the
gas company building encroachcd .
feet and 4 and 3-16 inches on the
Hemphill property. He said that the
Gas Company officials admitted that
their building was over the companys
line and were willing to leave the mat
ter of damages TO three fair minded
men.
The men appointed on the commits
sion, IL was said to-day, were agree
able to both sides.
When the subject was taken up with
A. S. Reed, OF the building firm of A. S.
Reed and Brother Company. the con-
tractors who erected the building, Mr..
Reed said the matter was news TO him.
He said il could not be that the build
ing was feet and 4 and 3-16 inches
over the line as the property extends
only about fifteen inches furthe- north
than the old building. which had stood
for a hundred years on the site III
any mistake was made Mr. Reed
said, "it was done by the city engi-
neer. We got our line from him"
The building instead Of narrowing
in running back TO Shipley street az
ter il reached a certain point became
wider. The b-eak in the line was made
in the center of the building tbe riGhi
place. but instead of building towarf
the south the brick work was carried
toward the north, resulting in IN,
building encroaching on the Hemp
hill property and practically obliterai-
ing an alley belonging to that estate
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
INSANE BAKER
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Augustus Bon Eisman, aged 81
years. who became insane while at
work in W. II. Deverells bakery early
yesterday morning, created more
trouble at the police station yester-
day afternoon when preparations were
being made to transfer him TO the
State Hospital for the Insane, at
Farnhurst. He refused to enter the
carriage to be taken to the hospital,
and Il required the efforts of four or
five policemen TO hold him.
Because of the patients condition
the police tried to be as gentle as
possible with him, but he displayed
superhuman strength and finally had
to be placed ON the floor face down
ward, to be manacled.
On the way TO the hospital Bon
Eisman remained quiet and gave his
custodians no more trouble.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR AUTO SMASH
Hurt When Vehicles Collide,
Mrs. Campbell Wants $4,000
for Pain and Suffering

In Superior Court to-day trial of
the $4,000 damage suit of Mary r.
Campbell VS.. Alfred W. Walker was
resumed. Trial Of the case began
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell
alleges that while she was driving
TO Wilmington on August 20 an auto
mobile, owned by Alfred w. Walker,
struck her carriage at Marshallton,
throwing her out bodily, iniuring her.
To substantiate her allegations of in
Jury, DR.. Charles H. Blake, of Newark,
testified Yesterday that he made two
visits to Mrs. Campbell and once later
Mrs. Campbell called upon him. She
was I'm extremely bad health, he said,
suffering with hysteria caused by loss
of nervous control due TO the shock
of the accident. She lacked all con-
troll of her emotions, and she was re-
duced to a state of general trembling.
In court this morning Robert Camp
BELL, husband of the plaintiff, testified
that on the morning Of August 20 he
was driving along the road near St.
James Church at a rate Of four miles
an hour.
He heard no automobile horn blow,
he said, and his wife called his at
tention to the approaching automo-
bile. Then he turned his head and
saw that the automobile had struck
his wagon. The collision caused the
wagon to tilt. and his wife was
thrown to the bank. She alighted on
her head and shoulders. AS soon
as he could get his horse stopped Mr.
Campbell ran back to his wife. Mr.
Campbell said that before the auto
mobile struck his wagon, there was
room for two teams to pass on the
left hand side and about five feet
on the right side Of the road. When
he went back Mr.. Campbell said Mr.
Walker made no explanation about
the collision. Mr.. Campbell said he
found his wife in a very nervous con-
dition and suffering from shock and
bruises. Her health had been splen-
did before the accident, he said, but
following it she could not eat and
up to the present time, her health
is impaired. He said that after Mrs.
Campbell had been confined to her
bed for two weeks, she was assisted
down stairs and remained on the
lounge for three months.
Campbell continued that his wife
suffers from nervousness. A few min-
utes later Mrs. Campbell gave way tc
/ emotional feelings and had to be re-
moved from the court room. Latel
she recovered her composure and was
called as a witness. She related the
story of the collision and told how she
suffered since .then and that she still
suffers as a result of the accident.
AS the case will continue all da,
the jurors not empanelled in the cas'
were discharged until tomorrow
I morning.