davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

LONDAN, Feb. 25.-The most talked
about young man in England today is
Austin Chamberlain. son of Joe
Chamberlain" whose pathetic appear
ance at the opening of parliament last
week is still remembered with keen
est regret. Although he has been
in the public eye for sometime now,
new interest is manifested in young
Chamberlain because it is realized that
his father. who has played such an
important part in the making of Great
Britain's history is wreck. mentally
and physically. The Right Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, ex-colonial 'secre-
tary and originator of the tariff re-
form campaign, has represented the
west division of Birmingham for al
most thirty-four years and his recent
an honor for his services as for an APP
probation of his worth. When Mr.
Chamberlain appeared in the house
he was unable even to sign his name
and many prophesied with regret that
it would perhaps be his last appear
ance. Austen, who is himself promi
nent signed for his father, then led
him away The scene was pathetic
but it served it's purpose of inspiring
the prediction that young Chamberlain
will continue the work where his
father left Off
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

Ethel Barrymore in Mid Channel
begins her fourth week next Monday.
Her Zoe Blundell has shown her In a
new light, and the quick appreciation
Of her portrayal of this realistically
drawn wording, lost in the spiritual
wilderness of London's Smart set" is
power
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

"The Dollar Princess" is rounding
out it's full half-year and nearing its
200th New Year performance. This is
the twenty-fift consecutive week that
it has played to capacity business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-This seems to
be a season of unusual charity among
stage favorites. It was only last week
that Miss Maxine Elliot volunteered to
make herself responsible for little
waits education after she had been
attracted by the brightness of the lad;
Caruso and Cavalier have been sing
ing and dancing for charity; Mr.. Soth-
ern and Miss Marlowe have contribut-
ed of their talent and means; Miss
Mary Garden has found another pro-
tege whose voice she is going to
have cultivated, and now comes the
announcement that Miss Billie Burke
is going to give a benefit at the Lyceum
theater sometime in March in aid OF
the Art Workers Club for the women
of the stage. The Art Workers club is
an organization founded to help Choir
us girls and models earn a living and
have a home. Miss Burke and her COM
pany will on this occasion produce for
the first time on any stage a new one
act play by Alfred Sutro entitled The
Bracelet"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

THE Golden Crook" is the title of
the burlesque presented at the Column
bia theater this week. Ida Crispie, Mile.
Barnabo and Billy Arnold head the
cast. AS an added feature to the vau-
devllle part, Charmion has been es-
pecially engaged
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

The Young Turk continues to be
one Of the theatrical magnets of
Broadway that draw the crowds IN
quest of advertisement and recreation
Max Rogers, Maud Raymond and their
supporting company have settled we'll
and comfortably into their parts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

H. 3. Warner and alias Jimmy
Valentine have engaged quarters at
Wallack's for the entire season. The
Paul Armstrong play about the bank
burglar and the bankers daughter is
the sort that makes audiences hold fast
to the chairs and breathe hard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

Where There's a WILL" ttat was
called a naughty French farce by the
critics, has begun it's second week at
Weber's theater has begun. Notwith-
standing much adverse criticism the
business has steadily increased for the
play is extremely funny
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

The ticket sellers at Charles Dilling-
hams Globe Theater continue to work
overtime booking reservations for
Montgomery and Stones performances
in the new George Ade-G Gustav Luder's
musical piece, 1.-The Old Town"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

The illness of a prominent societv
woman of title emphasized new fad
among leaders of the smart set that
little has been spoken in the news
papers or society journals. II is
known as the "sour milk cure" This
cure is becoming highly popular, al
though medical men agree that there
is some risk in attending it. 1t was first
advocated by Prof Ellie Metchinoff, of
the Pasteur institute of Paris, and has
since been developed on scientific lines
by other medical men.
One of the chief dangers seems to lie
in the fact that the milk may become
contaminated in the process of being
''soured," and the cure should or
tainly never be taken excepting under
medical instructions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

The very offer that may mean
great advantage to you may he her.
day and gone tomorrow, snapped
Up by a more watchfu: classified
reader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

1.-THE supreme drama of tears and
thrills is the apt caption given to
Madam X" now making so great a
record of success at the New Amster-
dam
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25
NelUS From Across The
- Puddle =<<


withdrawn their applications, and tho
committee Is now on the medical
black list
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

1.-The Lottery Man. reached new
high-water mark for big audiences AT
the Bijou theater last week. In Sc
lecting Cyril Scott for the role of
Jack Wright" the Messrs. Shubert
found the one particular star among
American actors who could convincing
ly embody the intrepid and buoyant-
hearted young reporter, who cheerful
ly puts himself up as the prize in mar
riage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

Forbes's successful comedy, by the
business done at the Savoy theater
this last week shows plainly that IL
could again play long and success
full run in New York. The engagement
at the Savoy, which is a limited one,
ming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

Clyde Fitchs last play. The City,
now being offered at the Lyric theater,
under the management Of Messrs. Shu-
bert, is now absolutely established as
the greatest artistic success ever
achieved by the deceased playwright.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

The king and queen are holding a
diplomatic and official court at Buck
ingham this evening and it will be an
unusually brilliant affair. 1t would
seem that everything possible Is being
done to infuse hospitality and good
feeling into all public functions in the
hope, perhaps, that some of the ami
ability generated will find it's way into
parliament. Their majesties have also
announced a court at Buckingham pal
ace for next Friday evening which
will be more generally social in it's
character than this evenings function.
Mr.. John Burns has been inspecting
the flooded surburbs of Paris and in
curing into the sanitary measures
that are being organized. The presi-
dent of the local government board
was much impressed by the spirit of
the population in working-c.ass quar-
tiers like Grenelle, as well as by the
systematic manner in which the work
of rescue and relief is beng conduct
ed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-25

Also Mr. Charles Frohnan has
cabled from London that tax of ten
cents will be levied on every dead
head in his theaters, beginning March
1, for the benefit of the building fund
of the actors fund fair. The order ap-
plies not only to New York but to Chi
cago, Boston, Philadelphia and London.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
ALDR|CH WILL NOT
RETURN TO SENATE
Disease Contracted During the Civil
War Cause Of Intention
To Quit.

Washington, d. c., April 19.--United
States Senator Aldrich of Rhode Is
land authorized the announcement
last night that he would not be can
didate for reelection to the senate and
that he would positively retire at the
expiration of his present term, March
|3, 1911.
This announcement was made to
the Associated Press representative,
who met the senator upon his return
to Washington from Rhode Island.
Il have decided not to be candi-
date again. said the senator
III health alone decided the decision
During his service in the Civil war he
had a seige Of typhoid and as re-
suit suffered periodically from intes-
|tinal trouble. Physicians are insistent
that he resign and devote his time
Ito out door exercise.
After talking the situation over with
Ihis family, Aldrich went to Rhode Is
Hand, Friday and held conference
with party leaders to insure a republi.
lean successor.
There is no doubt of the result, he
Isaid. Party leaders have canvassed
the situation and there is no doubt
that republican will take my place
IAll of my associates in the state are
just as confident as am on that
lscore," he said.
Aldrich's ambition was to crown his
Legislative career throughout the re
form currency system. The commits
sion formed to signalize its member
lship, has completed its work but Aid
lrich still remains a member.
1t is expected that tremendous pres
Isure will be exerted to induce him tc
change his mind but 1t will be with
out effect. His leadership has been
so bitterly attacked, especially during
and since the enactment of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law, that in some quar-
ters it will be charged that he. has
decided to leave the senate because
of his opposition.
"Have you considered that phase Of
the question" he was asked. Mr.. Aid
rich laughed. "Oh, Of course some
folks will say that was forced out,
he said, but | don't think anyone
who knows me will believe it."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
COMMISSIONER GRANTS
RAILROADS ExTENT|ON

Guthrie. Okla. April 10. = Having
been given an extension of time until
yesterday in which to prepare data
for submission to the corporation COM
mission, the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe, the Santa Fe. the Iron Mountain,
Rock Island and Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroads. through counsel,
appeared before the commission and
asked for further time in which to
comply with the order. May IS is the
new date fixed.
The corporation commission is seek
ing statements from all railroads do
ling business in Oklahoma, relative to
valuation, costs of service, business
ldone and profits. as well as other de-
tails, for use in its contention that
passenger and freight rates are toe
high. The roads represented today
promised to have reports ready by
May IS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
Oklahoma Will Celebrate
Anniversary Next Friday

the proposed townsite, which was near
the present site of Oklahoma City,
the indications Of deer and wild tur-
key became SO good that the hunters
could not resist. and they told Payne
that they would stop there and kill
enough meat for the whole party, join
ing him at his headquarters the next
day.
This arrangement was agreed to
|and Payne gave them elaborate d.
|rectons for finding his camp. When
they reached the spot described they
found that Payne and his party had
|evidently been there. but had gone
|again. Without trying to follow far
|ther, they turned back and continued
their hunting trip. When they reach
ed home they found that dispatches
|had reported that Payne and party
Iof surveyors had been captured on
the North Canadian by squad Of
cavalry from Fort Reno and taken
to Fort Smith, Ark, where they were
later turned loose without trial al
though one was strenuously demanded
|by Payne. Whorton and his friends
were Of course glad that they had es-
capped the trip to Fort Smith and
back, if nothing more.
Colonel Mart L. Guffey of Cherokee
was a member Of the colony which
made second invasion in 1888, and
tells an interesting story OF that at
tempt Their objective point at that
time was the capital city which
Payne had laid out on the banks OF
the Canadian. but when only about
lhair way there they we're halted by
the federal troops, There were about
sixty people in the Payne colony, men
women and children. travelling in
Iprairie schooners. The troops, negro
cavalry, commanded by white officers
rounded them up and started them
back toward the Kansas line. The
matter was taken good naturedly on
both sides. Captain Payne and Lieu
tenant Taylor, in command Of the
troops, became very good friends on
the trip.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
BONDS AWAITING
VESTS APPROVAL
vlnlta School 5ors Issue Now IN
Hands of Attorney General for
His Approval.

The matter Of the sale Of the school
bonds is now awaiting the action Of
the attorney general Of the state ac-
cording to Seymour Riddle, Of the
school board BY an act of the recent
Legislature. the attorney general Is
made ex-officio bond commissioner;
and all municipal, county and school
district bonds must carry his approval.
printed in the form OF the bonds.
The issue for building of the high
school here was sold to Chicago
firm, with the agreement that the com
pany was to print and supply the
bonds. Mr. Weber as attorney for
the bond company, drew up form Of
bond and 1t was on the press. when
he learned Of the new Oklahoma law.
He stopped the printing of the bonds
and sent the form to Guthrie for the
approval Of the bond commissioner.
Mr.. Weber then wrote the board here
OF his finding, and the action he had
taken, and urged the board to take
the matter up with the attorney gen
eral and try to get quick action on
the bonds
| Mr. Riddle yesterday called Assist
ant Attorney General Spillman and
that official told him the bonds we're
in the hands Of Assistant Attorney
General Moore, but that he would see
that they received prompt action.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
MAY |NVA[|DATE
ALL INDICTMENTS
Motion Filed to Set Aside Indictments
In WhIskey cases-severaI
Points for Contention.

Judge Frear, in the county court,
has given the defendants in the num-
erous indictments for the violation Of
the prohibition law, returned by the
recent grand jury, until April 80 to
complete their pleadings. The jury
will be called together again on May
23. at which time these cases will
lcome to trial, unless the motions to
set aside, that are now being filed, are
Sustained.
One Of the defendants has filed a
motion to set aside the indictment, on
the ground that the grand jury which
drew the indictment was not properly
empaneled. In the motion 1t is charg-
ed that the district judge instructed
the jury commissioner to empanel a
grand and petit jury for both the dis
trlct and county court. and it is CON
tended that the law does not provide
| for a grand jury for the county court
In the motion to set aside it is also al
legged that the indictments are not
properly indorsed and signed by the
county attorney and that the evidence
is insufficient to warrant the court in
assuming Jurisdiction.
II the contention in regard to the
jury commissioner is upheld 1t will
invalidate every indictment brought
by the grand Jury at the recent ses-
sion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
FIRST OUTLINE OF
| HYDES DEFENSE
tank Walsh Makes Opening State
ment For Accused Physician
state Loses Witness.
Associated Press.

81 Associated Press.
B Kansas City, Mo-, April 19.-The
me of defense DR.. Hyde will use in
lis fight for acquittal was outlined for
ne first time today, when Attorney
rank P. Walsh made the opening
Eatement to the jury that will try the
abysician.
E Walsh began his address with a
bhort review of the life of DR.. Hyde
Tom birth to the present. Taking up
he death of ]. Moss Hunton, Walsh
aid, "Dr. Twyman aided in bleeding
Hunton and tied the string which
SlDpped the flow of blood and it was
bhly when Twyman thought enough
blood had been drawn, that he fasten-
IA the string
Reaching the part of his story deal
Mg with the fatal attack of Col.
Swope, Walsh severely criticized the
arse, saying she failed to go to the
8lonel's room until long after she
armed Of his sinking spell. There
Hhs no doubt that Col Swope died
xpm apoplexy," said Walsh. "The
Hal trouble over the will OF Col.
swope came afterward." Walsh began
Ehen Mrs. Swope desired Mrs. Hyde
o sign paper giving her share OF a
axty thousand dollar part Of the es-
lite, originally left by Hunton, to a
Hster of Hunton." .sDr. Hyde won't
II you give up this money" Mrs.
nope was alleged to have holly de-
Jared to her daughter. AS matter
IL fact, the attorney said, Or. Hyde
aver was consulted by his wife, re-
Mrding the Hunton share Of the es-
Mte.
kansas City, Mo-, April 19.-Scarce-
4 had the state completed the open.
liz statement in the murder trial OF
Nj. B. G. Hyde, Monday, when DR.. q
Z Twyman one of the prosecutions q
HDst important witnesses died In a
beaN hospital.
Stricken Saturday with acute diver.
akles, Dir. Twyman. for years the
Wope family physician and present
hen the nurses struck at the resi-.
knca OF the accused DR.. Hyde carried
8mplaint to Twyman. when Twyman
Ialled Hyde to his Office and told him
d (IIyde) suspected Twyman, a conf
ante Of the Swope family. Upon him
Ae state depended largely to prove
#yde bled james Moss Hunton to
Nath; also expected him to testify
#garding alleged attempt of Hyde to
bison Miss Margaret Swope.
Miss swope was DR.. Twyman's pa
Mnt when it is said Hyde tried to
Ill her. When Hyde's attorneys took
Nposition from Twyman he refused
4 criticise Hyde. Twyman is said te
ave approved in general, Hyde's
Drk in Illnesses of members of the
nope family.
$50 valuable did the state consider
Me testimony Of Twyman that at one
Mne Prosecutor Conkling thought Of
EIsmissing the jury which had been
Mosen but not sworn and awaiting
Me recovery of the physician, before
Ding ahead with the case.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19

MIS-. Joseph Hickman died last night
at her home four miles north Of Vim
ita. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
The members Of the Fraternal Aid
and their friends had most enjoy
able meeting last evening. Addresses
were made by fl, II. Don Carlos and
|T. ]. Sweeney Of Lawrence, Kans
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
ESOLUT|ON TO ABOLISH
FOOTBALL IS KILLED

Kansas City, Mo, April 19.-Asreso-
ation providing that all foot ball be
bolished after December, 1910, was
4troduced at a conference represent
g the Missouri valley colleges here
lis morning. The resolution was de-
sated, all of the schools represented
the conference, voting against it.
be negative vote was not unanimous
] to the individual vote, however, as
zree representatives from Kansas
SI lwo from Missouri voted in favor
4 it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19
couId.prexeI Wedding.


BY Associated Press.
New York, April i9.-Miss Marjorie
Gwynne Could daughter Of George ,.
Gould and Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., Of
Philadelphia, were married at Bart
holomews church here today. Nearly
everybody Of wealth and prominence
In New York, were present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19

A marriage license was issued today
to Thomas Franklin Johnson aged 40,
of Wauranda. Wash, and Miss Mary
Beicart, aged 3s, of Welch.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-19

Rev. ]. ]. H. Reedy left this morn.
ing for Chelsea. He leaves there soon
for Tonapah. New. where he will have
charge of a church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-05
TaCOnnet Nine===
Fairfield Seven.

Another attraction during the after
noon was the Taconnet- Fairfield base
ball game played on the Alumni field
at Colby and which was won by Ia
comet by the score 8 to 7. 1t was one
of the old-fashioned games which de-
lights the people. 1t was characterized
by heavy hitting and plenty of base
running on the part of both teams.
Both Herd of Taconnet and Dutch
Howard of Fairfield We're hit hard,
for singles, doubles, triples and home
runs. The game was most interesting
on account of the close score.
The fun started in the second inning.
when TacoaEet became bit ratified
and allowed Fairfield to score two
runs on hits and errors. But Taconnet
evened things up in their half. Huard
hit safe and was sent home when
Sammy Herd hit to deep center for a
home run. The .slugging match con-
tinucd for several innings. In the third
fairfield added two more runs. getting
three hits, one OF them three bag
ger by Emerson. Taconnet again even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-05
WIND AND CHoPPY WEATHER
Raise Havoc With Contestants in Re.
gatta on Charles River.

Boston. July 4.-Choppy weather
and a strong wind raised havoc with
the contestants in the gath annual re-
gatta of the New England Rowing AS
ISOLATION held on the Charles river to-
day
In addition to the local men entered
In the various events there were en-
trants from the Metropolitan Rowing
Club of New York and the Northwest
Arm Rowing Association of Halifax
N. S., in several of the events. The
Halifax boys won the third prize IN
the four cared shells, intermediate
race and the Metropolitan rowers took
places in single scull novices race the
single skull Junior, the single skull
Senior. the four cared intermediate
and the four-oared Junior. In the
last two named the New Workers took
first prize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-05

Mr.. Taylor Of Mercer. father of Ben
jamin Taylor. who attempted to shoot
his wife OH the street il this village a
week ago Sunday, was in town Mon
day hoping to gain some information
in regard to the whereabouts Of his
son. who disappeared after the shoot
ing affair and has not since been
heard of. The father, who is much
srieved over the affair. as is also
Bcnjamin's mother, received a letter
from MS SON two weeks ago stating
that the letter was the last he would
receive from him. The parents fear
that the son has committed suicide.
United States Marshal H. w. Mayo
and Mrs Mayo of Bangor. in company
with an automobile party. were guests
Sunday of Postmaster and Mrs. G. B.
Haskell.
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Smith returned
Monday from Hudson, where they
went SATURDAY..
Delmore Manock is at home for a
two-wecks visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs d. w. Mapock.
Mrs. VIM. Mctiilvery and little son
William are at Lakewood for a
weeks outing with Mrs. Haines and
Mrs Briggs of this town. Mr.. McGil-
very passed Sunday and Monday
there.
Miss Hattie Burns. who has been en-
ploved as stenographer at the Smith
Wooden Cos. office for some time. has
finished hcr work and has accepted
similar position with Frank w
Briggs. proprietor of the Pittsfeld
Poultry farm.
The Tn;versalist Sunday school vii
hold picnic Wednesday at Ringwood
The committee in charge comprises w
s. Spaulding. II. r. Coolidge and Har-
ry Condor. The steamer will leave
Wavcrley wharf at 10 and II o'clocl
in the morning and at / o'clock in the
afternoon.
The members of the Free Baptis
Sunday school will hold picnic
Thurs lay on the NJ. c. l. campus.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Lancey of Mon
son. Mass. who have been visiting
his brother. T. G. Lancey. returned
home Monday. accompanied by Bar
5ara Larcey. who will make an ex
| tended visit in Monson.
Miss Ethel Vickery. a teacher a
Springfield. Mass. arrived in tow
Monday to spend her vacation will
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wick
cry.