davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
Criticism of President in Ballnger Matter is
Responsible for This Rebuke- Based Refusal
Statements Accredited to Harrison by the
Newspapers---Had no Purpose of Pub
licly HumiIating the New York
Representative.

Ieral had agreed to furnish to congress
misleading information--to supply an
official document as of one date which
was really prepared many weeks
later"
Representative Harrison last night
made the following statement: 1T is
unfortunate for the president that he
cannot stand criticism; it is unfortun-
ate for the country that he cannot
stand the truth. My newspaper state
ment at which he takes offense was
merely an exposition of the scandalous
fact that the president had sent to
the senate of the United States an
official document in the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy, of which the date
had been wilfully falsified by being
predated. My resolution of inquiry
drew out this information in written
confession by the attorney general
ut is of no concern to me that am
not welcome at the White House, but
1T is of concern to every American
that statement of the truth about the
president may make it impossible for
la representative to discharge his
duties.
Il went to the White House today
not as a matter of pleasure, but in
the execution of public duty. l went
by appointment made the presidential
Office on May 81, to present a delega-
tion of distinguished Hebrews on an
important public mission After de-
lay of forty minutes at the very door
of the presidents Office | was told that
the president would not receive me.
1t is not surprising that he did not
care to face any one who was instru-
mental in bringing to light the des-
perate attempt to bolster the admin
istration Ballinger-Pinchot matter by
manipulating public documents. If
every one who is justly criticising the
Taft administration is to be barred
from the White House it will become
lonely place"
Representative Goldfogle said last
night, as did Representative Kelliher
yesterday, that had he known Mr..
Harrison was not to be received at
the White House, he also would have
refused to go in.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
POSTAL BANK BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Not Single Republican Opposed Bill
And Twenty-Four Democrats
Voted For 1t.

Washington, d. c., June 10.-By an
overwhelming vote of 1875 to 1O1, the
house yesterday passed the postal saw
ings bank bill Twenty-four demo-
Gratis joined the republicans in voting
for the final passage of the bill.
The democratic substitute for the
bill of the majority was rejected by
vote of 1873 to 1856 This action fol-
lowed an entire session devoted to
debate upon the subject of postal saw
ings bank legislation.
Not a single republican voted
against the measure on the final roll
call.
The voting upon the several mo-
tions involved in the disposition of
the measure followed six hours Of de-
bate in which many republicans and
democrats recorded their views upon
the bill of the majority, and the SUBJ
stitute was supported by large por-
tion of the minority.
A large DETECTION among the demo-
Gratis was shown when the democrats
substitute was voted upon, 21 joining
the republicans in voting against the
measure, the most when they were
opposed to postal savings of any kind.
On the republican side, Norris of
Nebraska, an insurgent, was the only
member who voted with the democrats
for their substitute.
Under the terms of the postal saw
ings bank bill passed by the House
last night board of trustees is Great
ed consisting of the postmaster gen.
eral, the secretary of the treasury, and
the attorney general who shall declare
what postoff1ces shall become postal
savings banks.
The deposits in these banks made
by any one person shall not be more
than 500 a month or exceeding a
total of $500. An account may be open
ed with 81, but stamps of 10 cents
each will be issued for those desiring
to accumulate money to be deposited.
On deposits two per cent interest per
annum is to be paid.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
WOULD LOCATE HIS
BIG FACTORY HERE
Three Good Factory Propositions Are
Now to Be Made to the Com
mercial Club.

A furniture factory, employing 300
men is one of the possibilities vinita
may soon boast
DIR. Reed, of Salem, Ind, arrived
here yesterday and attended the meet
ing of the Commercial Club last night
He is president of furniture manu-
featuring company at Salem, and is
here looking for location for a west
ern plant, which it is proposed to
make an exact duplicate Of the one at
Salem. DR.. Reed is now making a
tour of the wooded region to the
southeast of town in order to get an
idea of the value of this timber for
his purpose. After this tour is COM
pleted proposition will be made to
the club to locate here.
The Baxter planning mill also has
its eye on Vinita and will have repre-
sentative here next Thursday night to
make proposition for the removal of
the plant to this city.
The secretary reported that a glass
factory was also seeking a location,
but as yet have made no tangible prop
osition.
The meeting of the club was short
last night
The report of the committee on the
Fourth of July shows plans have been
made to have grand celebration.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
TULSA IS CHOSEN FOR
NEXT ELKS CONVENTION

Lawton, Okla, June 10.-Tulsa was
chosen as the place for holding the
state Elks convention in 1911. These
state officers were elected; U. S.
Russell, Shawnee, president; Frank
Lucas, Guthrie, first vice president;
Val Mullen, Ardmore, second vice
president; A. L. Caneman, Chickasha,
third vice president; A. Robson, Tulsa.
secretary-treasurer; DR.. P. F. Herod,
Alva, George Lounsberry, McAlester,
Frank Grubbs, Muskogee, three-year
term board of governors; A. Nelson,
Oklahoma City, one year term board
of governors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
MEAT MARKET INsTALLS
OWN COOLING PLANT

An innovation in local meat markets
is the new cooling room just installed
in the Daniels Meat Market on East
Canadian avenue. The pumps are
operated by gasoline engine and the
room where about 1900 pounds of
meat is kept is always at a uniform
temperature Of about two degrees
above freezing. This keeps the meat
in just the right condition to preserve
1t, in wholesome way
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
Roosevelt sails For Home.

southampton, June 1O.-Col. Roose-
velt is homeward bound today, ac-
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit,
Ethel and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
He sailed on the Kaiser Augusta Vic
toria, shortly after noon. The steamer
is due at quarantine on the night Of
June IL, but Roosevelt will not land
in New York until the following morn
ing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
INsURGENT SENATORS TO
SUPPORT HOUSE PROVISION
BY Associated Press.

Washington. D. G., June lO.-Tne
insurgent senators practically reached
an agreement today to support the
house provision in the sundry civil
bill, making an appropriation for the
expenses of the tariff board. Speeches
will be made in the senate expressing
preference for the tariff commission
but announcing their adherence to the
house provision.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
LONE BANDIT HOLDUPS
TRAIN AND ESCAPES
By Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 1O.--Shortly be-
fore midnight last night an east bound
passenger on the FL Paso & South
western railroad. was held up by a
lone bandit, who herded the occupants
of the tourist sleeper into the private
car, attached to the rear and compell-
ed them to deposit their money and
valuables in a heap ard made his es-
cape with the plunder across the
desert toward the mountains. The
loss estimates placed the value of the
haul at several thousand dollars.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
WESTERN UNION INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BY Associated Press.

DY <15ooCldbCu lCoos
Washington, D. c., June 10.-The
federal grand jury today returned an
Indictment against the Western Union
Telegraph company, charging it with
forty-two violations of the bucket shop
law, of March /, 1910.
The additional indictments, charg-
ing conduct of bucketshop in the
district was filed today against w B.
Price, Virgil Randolph, Henry Nj
Randolph Chas. T. Moorehead, Ed.
ward Waldon and James A. Anderson,
all of Baltimore, Nd, Thomas H
Campbell of Philadelphia, James F.
Catius of New York, Ed Everett Tay.
lor and John P. Allberger of this city
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
TRUNK CONTAINED BODY
OF AN AMERICAN WOMAN
By Associated Press.

Como, Italy, June 1O.-A fisherman
today, discovered. submerged in a lake
near the village of Maltrasio, trunk
containing the body of woman, be-
lieved by the police to be an American.
The woman's head indicated murder.
The body was wrapped in a piece of
cloth, which bore the initials &C. T."
The trunk also contained letters in
English and a photograph, evidently
Of the victim.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
CLOAK Makers on Strike.


BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, June 10.-A general
strike of from twenty to thirty thou
sand cloak makers. in New York City,
was authorized this afternoon, by the
Lady Garment Workers International
Union, which is in session in this city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
Negro Hanged For Murder.
, Associated Press.

Kansas City, Nc, June 10.-Robert
w. Davis. negro, aged "a, after two
respites by Governor Hadley. was
hanged at the county Jail here this
for the murder of Harry H.
Evans, a negro.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction.

Jefferson City, Mo-. June 10.-The
railroad commissioners of Missouri.
today, set for hearing on July 6, the
new schedule of rates which is to be
promulgated by the commissioners,
reducing freight rates on wheat, corn
and oats in car load lots and some
other classifications. fifteen per cent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
Job for Mayor Gellatly and Pat
Sherburne.


T. H. Walker, formerly linotype
machine operator of this city, but
now of Spokane, writes that Spo-
kane is having water trouble and
suggests that Mayor Gellatly and
Water Commissioner Pat Sherburne
might secure job in Spokane if they
so desired He says:
Il suppose you have noticed that
we have a regular water famine in
Spokane. 1t is even worse than the
newspapers say. The only time we
get water I live on the North Mon
roe hill) is in the middle of the
night. When | think of the time l
used to kick to Pat Sherburne be-
cause the water was turned off on c
street a couple of hours in the mid
die of the day and Pat tried to con-
vince me that water wouldn't run
up a hill even if it was pumped, /
feel as if | ough to write and apollo
gize to Pat for my skepticism. l
know now that water won't run up
North Monroe hill in the wonderful
ly governed city of Spokane. If you
want to trade Mayor Gellatly and
Pat Sherburne for Mayor Pratt and
the whole Spokane city council you
could make your own terms. The
wife is so disguised that she says
she wishes she had never left We
natchee."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
A Last Recourse.

Oregon citizens in the vicinity of
Weston are preparing a petition to
the state legislature to invoke legis-
lation by the initiative. The last Or
egon legislature failed to appropriate
money for the state normal schools
and as a result prospective Oregon
teachers have been unable to secure
normal school training within the
state. BY the petition the citizens
will initiate a bill providing for the
levy OF a direct tax, fraction of
mill, to support the normal schools
in the future. Should the legislature
refuse to pass the bill an attempt will
be made to pass it by means Of the
referendum at the general election
following. This seems cumbersome
system, but it enables the people to
override the legislators if they refuse
to do the public will.-Spokesman-
Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15

The unseemly haste of Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma in removing
the seat of government from Guthrie
to Oklahoma City before the returns
of the vote on a change of location
for the capitol were completely tab
ulated is indicative of the smallness
and meanness of his character. The
people by popular vote decided on
a change of location but doubtless
they felt that it wasen't necessary
for the governor to sneak the state
seal from Guthrie at midnight. Ok
lahoma has sort of undignified
thing" for a governor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
Change of Mind.

Judge Burke and John L. Wilson
candidates for the u. S. senate resid-
ing in Seattle invaded the east side
of the state about ten days ago, with
the intention of spending several
months among the voters. They both
have changed their minds suddenly,
cancelled all of their engagements,
and after ridiculous excuses have
gone back to Seattle to whisper the
situation over. They each discovered
that about 80 per cent of the repub-
licans wherever they went on the
east side were for Poindexter, first
last and all the time.-Yakima Her
aid.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
IT'S EITHER POINDEXTER OR
WILSON.

Close political observers who have
followed the development Of the SEN
atorial campaign readily discern that
the contest is between Miles Poindex-
ter, the progressive candidate, and
Jno. L. Wilson, the leader Of the
stalwarts. There are four other can
didates in the field, but whatever
strength they may develop will be To-
cal. Either Wilson or Poindexter
will be the popular choice.
Wilson is particularly strong with
the "old guard" and he has gained
control of the party machinery Of the
state insofar as that can be said to
exist since the direct primary law
was enacted. He Is supported by
Governor Hay and the state admin
istration. The strength Of Senator
Jones will be thrown in the scales
in his favor. The leaders of most
of the county organizations west of
the mountains have indicated their
preference for him.
In view of these developments, it
is readily apparent that Poindexter
or Wilson will be the nominee. Po-
indexter, as is well known, as a
staunch champion of the Roosevelt
policies. He believes that the large
corporate interests Of the nation
should be subjected to an effective
national control. He stood consist
emily for the overthrow Of Cannon
and Cannonism, believing that the
house of representatives should be
so organized that it will be respon-
sive to public opinion.
Wilson on the other hand is a par
ty man first and he would consent
to the domination of Aldrich or Can
non at the sacrifice of the public in
terest rather than disturb party har-
mony. Both Wilson and Poindexter
are republicans, but the former
would consent to the domination OF
the party by eastern men such as
Lodge, Aldrich, Hale or Root, while
the latter is in sympathy with the as
pirations of the west and middle west
and prefers the leadership of men OF
the Dolliver, Clapp, Cummins, Bris-
tow or Beveridge type.
In this campaign the voters will
have to decide whether the state of
Washington is to be an ally of the
middle west or whether it is to be
dominated by far eastern ideas and
interests. Poindexter stands for an
emancipated west. His course In
congress thus far has shown that he
is willing both to fight and make
sacrifices for the principles for which
he stands The indications are that
the voters of this state are in sympa-
thy with progressive republicanism.
When the primaries are over, how
texer, the results will show that either
Pofndexter or Wilson is the popular
choice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15
It's Discriminatory.

Louisiana has legislator who has
given notice that he will introduce a
bill for the suppression of bridge
whist. He says he wants to give hus-
bands an opportunity to get acquaint-
ed with their wives and children to
know their mothers. 1t is to be fear
ed, though, that the courts would
consider such a law rank discrimina-
ton in favor of pinochle and seven
up.-Everett Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15

While Wenatchee bank deposits
show an increase OF $Sl4,ooV over
the deposits of five years ago. yet
North Yakima shows an increase OF
s21O3 23e for the same length OF
time. The fact that Wenatchee Is
new and more opportunities are open
for investment helps explain the
apparent discrepancy between these
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15

Colonel Roosevelt's African tour
must have been expensive, and ike
others who have gone the limit, ne
is beginning to feel poor. He refuses
to pay the charges on congratulatory
messages sent him by wireless.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-15

two sage brush towns. Yet it is well
not to rely too strongly on magma
ton. There may be a rude awaken
ing later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
NEW INcoRpoRAT1oNs.

The II. f. r. Manufacturing company
of this city has hled articles OF incor-
poratlon with the county clerk. It's
capItal stock is $4,000. divided into shares
OF the par value of 81 each. NJ. o. ian
doIph Is president; William Thornton,
vice president: George u. Edwards. treas
urer: j. NJ Hamilton. secretary. These
with j. S. Edwards. are the directors.
The company owns a patent sewing ma
chine attachment which IL VIII manu-
facture. -
Articles of incorporation of the Burton
Track Laying company OF Salt Lake we're were
fled with the county clerk Friday. Inc
capItsl stock OF the company is s5Ocooy
divided into shares OF the par value OF 81
each. G. W. Burton is president h
Rorrman, vice president and treasurer: 3.
II I,ynch secretary These. with Dalc
n. Parke. w. ]. Clark and w. Frnntz arc
The directors The company tnkes over q
patent obtained by {. ~ Burton on u
track laying device
An amendment TO the arteles OF IN
corporatIon OF the Treasure Mining coin-
pany of this city was Med Win TN, inc
county clerk. by which tho capitai stnSs .ss
Of the company tx reduced from yloovv; ~.
divided into shares or the par yalue ot
ITO each. 60 $500 divided into shnres VI
the par valuo OF 81 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

week on account OF the severe winter
weather. However, spring goods are
being received from eastern mills and
larger jobbng houses. and preparations
made FOR heavy shipments from this
city as distributing center. Jobbcrs
report in general a fair goods move
ment. with many mills sold UP for tho
season. while. at the same tlno. there
IS complaint that present prices yield
very little profit. On account of this
latter advances are predicted on many
fabrics. Competition is closer than for
four or 1--WE years, and some experience
ed selling agents declare the market
shows greater values in cotton goods
today. than at any time OF fairly nor
sheetIngs and most common fabrics
prices of current sales do not show
profit on cost of production.
A large business, has been done in
fall ginghams within the past few
weeks. Complaints OF non-delivery of
dress ginghams of medium price have
been general among wholesalers. Fine
fancy ginghams OF zephyr weight are
wanted badly by wholesalers for sup
Elementary spring delivery. Mapped
goods have sold well. and wholesalers
are getting a better call for sheer whito
goods. noticeably swisses. messaletes.
merccrized batis,es. etc. The available
SILK supplies in manufacturers and
selling agents hands have been practi-
cally cleaned up A large volume of
shantungs. pongecs. tussah silks and
printed foulards Is now under way for
spring delivery. Most OF the latest
spring costumes on view In Paris en-
brace both shnntungs and printed
foulards. The burlap nnrket continues
slow.
The retail dry goods trade reports a
dull week. owing to the long drawn
out winter which shows no Indications
of cessation. At the same time. the
trade reports breaking even. which is
all that can be expected considering
the climatic situetion. People nrc at
present buying only staples and noces-
stiles. waiting for the spring to come,
March l being only nine days off. How
ever oxford Shoes arc being bought
quite largely at the department stores
In anticipation OF weather suitable for
wearing them. There is also some od-
vance in millinery, with tho large
shapes still in demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
j" "ADAN vi"

The man of ordinary means
cannot afford to buy plated sill
verware. Note the reason
We will sell six each dinner
fork, desert forks, desert spoons
and tea spoons in solid silver
Adam" design for $40.50 that
contain $3.50 in actual bullion
value-This leaves the actual
outlay 5000, 1--WE will give Sl9.SO
for the bullion any time in ten
years. This investment of 5000
furnishes silver that lasts two or
more generations.
The same number of pieces as
above furnished in the best quad
ruple plate will cost $l4.25. This
set has no intrinsic or bullion
value and will wear out in few
years and be total loss. Think
this over, take look at Adam"
and decide which is an invest
ment and which is an expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY fEBRrARy 10

zions Savings Bank & Trust Co $1,000
u. c. M. 1. Observation-Disclosures. 2l00O
u. C. Home Bldg &c R. E. Co. pfd LOO
q. c. Home Bldg C r f. Cocoon Loo
BONDS (add accrued interesD.
C. r. & p. Co .............. $500
Sumpter Valley railroad .. 10000
Utah Light & Railway Co... $500
Utah County Light & Power Co. 100 co
Utah Sugar Co................ 25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

A new addition to the north of Salt
Lake, embracing GO acres will be plat
ted and sold for residence property this
year. Harry s, Joseph purchased the
and have II ready for opening up as
soon as the Bamberger line, which runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.


Notice is hereby given that on March
1lth. 1919. beginning at 10 O'clock OF SAID
date. the undersigned will sell. at public
pany-s freight depot located at corner
of LIST South and 4.h West. Mt Salt Lake
City. to the highest bidder. for cash.
hereinafter described property to be sold
for purpose os realizing sufficient funds
10 pay freight and other charges and ex-
pcnses. as provided for by laws OF the
State of Utah. relative thereto. and Tho
cost OF advertising and sale; that is "a
say. one automobile. accrued fraigh1
charges Ss5. 20 and storage charges UP IA
date Of sale amounting TO sA.o9. and tho
cost of advertising. and sale. Said Sito-
Reno New. consigned 10 Utah Automo-
bile Co. salt Lake City. Utah. and hay.
Ing been on hand unclaimed and refus~t
for a period OF more than three months
sale IL ordered.
OREGON SHORT DINE R-R. co
BY ]. L. CRAIG. Agent.