davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18

Bill Hale announces that he is a
candidate for alderman in the first
ward, subject to the democratic pri
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18

c. Sullivan announces his candidacy
for alderman from the Second ward,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18

E F Burgett announces that he is
a candiAste for alderman IN the fourth
ward, subject to the democratic pri-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18

A. A. Holmes announces that he is
a candidate for alderman in the Third
ward, subject to the democratic pri.
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18

julius Doss announces that he is
candidate for chief Of police. subject
to the action Of the democrats in the
primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18
ALDERMAN.

Ed Evans announces that lie Is a
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward, subject to the democratic pi-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18
CHEF or POLICE.

c. F. Dayton announces his candi-
dacy for ohie1 Of police, subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18
Aldermen.

Mike Crowley announces that he is
a candidate for alderman ia the fourth
ward, subject to the action Of the re-
publican voters in the primary,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18
CITY ATTORNEY.

Harry Hammerly announces his can
didacy for city attorney, subject to the
action Of the democratic primary.
A. L. Herr announces that he is a
candidate for city attorney. subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-18


+%%$%%%%$+x%%%+%
. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS =
++4%%+%4%+%%44%4
MAYOR.
!. B. Burton announces tha. he is
a candidate for the Office OF mayor,
subject to the democratic primary.
John w. Dun announces that he is a.
candidate for mayor, subject TO the
democratic primary. March n.
CHIEF or POLICE.
B. G. Loveioy announces that he is
a candidate for chief OF police, subject
to the democratic primary.
c. F. Dayton announces his candi-
dacy for CHIEF Of police, subject to the
democratic primary.
J. Hugh Anderson announces his
candidacy for chief OF police, subject
to the demscratic primary.
julius Doss announces that he is a
candidate for chief Of police, subject
to the action Of the democrats in the
primary.
Tom Dalton announces his candi.
dacy for chief Of police, subject to the
action OF the democrats in the pri-
mary.
w. H. Thomas announces that he is
a candidate for chief OF police, subject
to the democratic primary.
]. W. Henderson announces that he
is a candidate for chief of police, sub
iect to the democratic primary.
Geo. W. Yearta announces that be
is candidate for chief Of police, sub
ject to the democratic primary.
NJ. ". Baker announces that he is a
for chief Of police subject to
the democratic primary. March o.
STREET COMMISSIONER.
--------------------
Dave Goode announces that he is
candidate for street commissioner, sub
jecS to the democratic primary.
George w. Daniels announces that
he is candidate for street commits
sioner, subject to the democratic pri-
mary.
Ben Hudgins announces that he is a /
candidate for street commissioner, /
subject to the democratic primary.
G. G. Buchanan announces that he is
a candidate TO street commissioner,
subject 10 the democratic primaries I
Hugh Evans announces that he is
a candidate for street commissioner,
subject to the democratic primary.
G. E. Burch announces that he is a
candidate for street commissioner sub \
ject to the democratic primary.
w. L. Davis announces that he is a
for street commissioner, sub
ject to the democratic primaries March
21.
G. C. Goetting announces that he is
a candidate for street commissioner
subject to the democratic primary.
POLICE JUDGE.
A. P. Bond announces his candidacy
for police judge, subject to the action
Of the democrats in the primary.
Henry L. Grigsby announces that he
is candidate for police Judge, subject
to the democratic primary.
W. T. Pitchford announces that he
is candidate for police Judge, sub.
iect to the democratic urinary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Declares the Presidents Ac-
tion Indicated He Had
Been Reached by the
Wrong Advisers"
SAYS PROMISE TO
PEOPLE is BROKEN
Ohio Executive Makes Tar.
iff Speech to Gathering
of Democratic Clubs
at Boston.
b. Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
IN OSTON. Sept. 9.-President Taft g
* attitude toward tariff reform was
attacked by Governor Harmon of
Ohio tonight in speech before
the gathering of Democratic clubs
Governor Harmon said that the pres
ident s course In vetoing tariff bills
passed by the special session of con-
gress indicated that he had been reached
by 'twrong advisers" Speaking OF the
president s objections to these bills, he
said.
These and other marks OF paternity
suggest the question whether the We
toes may not have been adopted off.
spring, like the defense Of Ballinger.
''He needed no commissioner, said
the speaker, when he promised gen.
eral reduction before his election. nor
when he called the special session to
keep his promise, nor when he signed
the bill that broke the promise, nor
when he confessed that the woolen and
cotton goods duties were too high, nor
when he made the agreement with Can
ada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
DIVORCE TAVGLE IN
COURTS OF NEW YORK
Famous Tysen-Rowe- P Pollock-K -Ker-
necllan-B Benrimo Lewis Rob-
ertson Marital Mixup.
COURT NAMES A REFEREE
Schedule of Wedding Ceremonies
and Divorces Beginning 35
Years Ago.
" Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept, 9.-J. Campbell
Thompson today prepared to take tes
timony IN the famous Tysep -Rowe-Pol.
lock kernechan Benrimo Lewis-Rob
ertson divorce taugle, having been ap
pointed by Justice Goff rs referee in
the suit Of Robert T. Tysen, n wealthy
New York broker. to have his maria ge
TO Mrs. Tysen the third annulled, Al
the same time Joseph r. Benrimo, an
actor, former husband of the latest Mrs
Tysen, planned 10 defend a suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Benrimo the
second, Benrimo had already inter
vened in Tysen IS suit. because victory
for Tysen would mean that Benrimo s
latest marriage was invalid. The fol
lowing is schedule of the marital
events that have. eliminated in the
divorce tangle now before the court;
lS76-Tysen married Miss Ida Rowe
society debutante, a lapse of sixteen
years.
1892-Mrs Tysen got divorce in
South Dakota.
1S92-Mrs William Pollock got 2
divorce from her husband and married
Tysen.
ls93-Polloek married Mrs, William
Kernechan.
19oo-Benrimo married Miss Fay
Lewis of Detroit.
l90l-Mrs. Pollock divorced Tysen
1902-Mrs. Benrimo came to New
York, although she had divorced Ben.
rimo.
l9o3-Mrs. Benrimo became Mrs. Ty,
sen III.
1906-Benrimo went abroad and
married Miss Helen Robertson
1906-Tysen sued to havo his mar
riage to Mrs, Benrimo annulled on the
ground that she had not been legally
divorced from Bcnrimo, Beurimo inter.
vened, because if Tyseu was illegally
married to Mrs. Benrimo l., Benrimo
must also have been illegally married
TO Miss Robertson,
1910-Supreme court dismissed Ty
sen suit. ..-...
10ll-Appellate court reversed su.
preme court, saying the Tyscn suit was
Improperly dismissed. Referee ap
pointed to take testimony. Suit fol
divorce brought by Mrs, Benrimo II.
How many more chapters there may
be i'm the strange marital story, not
even the lawyers can say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
PURPOSE Of TRIP IS
TO EDUCATE COUNTRY
President Taft to Talk on Va
riety Of Subjects in Western
States.
POLITICS NOT CONSIDERED
Uniform Divorce Law and the Su-
preme Court Trust Decisions
Will Be Taken UP.
By Associated Press.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept, 9.-Prcsi.
dent Taft IS going west to educate the
country. His 13,000-mie .'swing
around the circle" that begins next
Friday and winds up forty-six days
later is to be marked as little as pos
sible with politics and is to be as
broadly instructive on vital questions of
government as he can make it..
The president intends to deliver a
personal message to the thousands who
will hear him speak. He told callers
today that the trip will afford him
little opportunity for political speech
making aside from his five or six an
nouuced set addresses. The rest Of the
trip will be as educational as he can
make it,
To the set speeches OF the trip, the
president added more than dozen gen
eral subjects and this list may be in
creased. Two Of tho subjects the prcsi
dent discussed today with callers were
uniform divorce law and trusts, par
ticularly with reference co the supreme
court S Standard Oil and Tobacco com
panv decisions,
On the question OF marrying ana oil
vorce. the president has very decided
convictions, which have been strength
ened by the numerous recent separa
tiors between wcll-known people. The
president believes that person who
has been divorced in one state shoulc
not be allowed to remarry In another
state, He regards remarriage in suct
cases rs bigamy and is of the opinion
that through like legislation in all tho
states they can be prevented,
The president s position with regarc
70 the STANDARD Oil and Tobacco dc
cisions was explained by. him in
speech at the Yale commencement eX
ercises IN June and he will probably
expand on the ideas there expressed, h'
thinks the decisions arc good and re
marked then that business should fine
! in them a guiding star.
| Other subjects. tho president said TO
day. sill take in all sorts of govern
mental problems. Speeches on suci
subjects the president feels he can wei
make at any place to which the ar
| raugement committees have assignee
him and politics can be confined T.
| political ORGANIZATIONS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
BEAT TIE DECLARES
VERDICT IS UNFAIR
Says Jury Tried Him for His Re-
lations With Beulah Binford
Instead of Murder.
FATHER VISITS PRISONER
Virginia Lawyers Agree That
Court of Appeals Will Not
Grant New Trial.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE
Sept, 9.-Thought of impending doom
death In the electric chair on November
24--did not break the steel-bound com
posure of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., today
as he spent his first day In cell here
convicted of the murder of his wife.
In matter of fact way he discussed
the case with friends who called to ex-
press sympathy, but to the newspaper
men he bitterly denounced the verdict
as unfair,
Expecting that Judge Watson would
not order his removal to the state peni.
tentiary for several davs Young Bcattie
began to make his cell more habitable
His window faces the country road, and
from 1t he can view all Chesterfield in
its simple stiffness. Newspapers, par
ticularly those which feature sports,
were sent to him today, and ON these he
fingered.
Beulah Binford-his relations with
whom shocked the jurymen-was fire.
quent name on Beattle's S lips today, but
She probably never before received
from him such deep condemnation.
Time and again he complained that
thc July I'du tIltu loI MS IeIdtlOUS
with the girl of the underworld rather
than upon the clrcumstantial testimony
pertaining to the murder.
A white-haircd man rode out to the
Jail today. jostled over three miles of
u rough road from the nearest inter.
urban station. 1t was Henry Clay Beat
tie, Sr,, father of the young man. AS
he entered the dim chamber where his
convicted son stood he pressed a kiss
on his forehead 1t was at this mo-
ment, as in previous moments in the
trial, that the fortitude Of the boy
crumplcd, his face flushed and tears
trickled down his cheeks.
In the mind of father and son still
fllckers one hope-the granting by the
court of appeals Of new trial through
writ OF error. But the prevailing
opinion in Virginia S bar is that it is
vain hope.
In contrast to the peaceful scene in
the jail was little home in Richmond,
seventeen miles away, where Paul Beat
tie, cousin of the convicted man, sat
with his wife and babe, glad in his free
dom from the weary days OF detention
as the commonwealth s principal wit
ness. yet sympathetic for the man for
whom he bought the fatal gun, all ig-
norant of the evil purpose that it was
to fill four, days later.
.tWhat | did in testifying,' said
Paul, 81 did from II sense OF duty. 1t
was hard at first to nerve myself to
telling all 7 knew, but / am relieved
since | have done it''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MUST COMPLY
WITH DEMAND
Of v|CEROY
Foreigners Compelled to
Leave Chengtu, Capital
of Szechuan
China.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
MILES TO THE COAST
American Warships Unable
to Reach the Scene of
Trouble; Riots Are Ger
tain to Occur.

By Associated Press.
PEKIN, Sept. es-A6vtces To
ceived here from Chengtu, the cap
ital Of Szechuan province 1900
miles, about fifty days journey
from the coast, are still meage.
Foreigners are complying with the
request Of the Chinese viceroy that
they leave the city.
American warships have been or
dered mp the YangtSe river, but it is
not expected they will be able to
proceed further than Chang, a
treaty port in Hupeh, 165 miles
northwest OF Hankow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FOREIGNERS MUST
LEAVE PROVINCE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept Eff the vieeroy
OF Chengtu has asked the foreign resi-
dents 10 leave Or. II. l.. Canright VINO
hns been a medical missionary there Tor
Twenty-Five years. said today that they
must comply, oven though leaving means
a long and difficult journey through
country infested with robbers. The
colony In the metropolis OF western
China numbers barely 100, and the near
est foreign werships are at Chunsk'ns,
900 miles away.
At the same time Dr, Canright who
Is here on visit. does not believe the
lives OF foreigners are in danger, Al
though an anti-foreign uprising may de-
stroy their property. II the danger be-
comes acute, he said. the Britlsh,
French and German gunooats at Cnung-
king might send marines in small boats
up the YaDgtse- -Klang TO kia Tingo.
within 100 miles Of Chengtu. to meet
refugees coming down the river
DR.. Canr!snts own advices-ietters
written n month or two aSo-speak OF
the growing hostlites OF the native atti-
tudc toward foreigners, but mention no
actual domonstra lions.
Dr. Canright went TO Chengtu as
medical missionary for the Methodist
Episcopal board in 1891 and is about to
return to his post.
ITO appreciate the isolation of foreign
ers there" he said today, YOU must
bear in mind that the province Of SEE
chuan Is one OF tho most remote and
populous in the empire. The Americans
In the city number about twenty-five.
Most of them nre missionaries and their
families. or teachers in the government
schools.
The principal cause behind the pres
ent trouble Is the governments railroad
project To carry out plans TO construct
a road from Shanghai TO Chengtu, dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FORMER BANKERS
WILL ASK PAROLE
Tire of Confinement In Federal
Prison.
By Associated Press.

LEAVENwORTH. Kan. Sept. o.
here. including John r. Walsh Of Chi
caGo. will appear before the federal
board OF parole September u TO ask for
release
pa rolled are:
John r. Walsh. Chicago: Harry Ulmsr.
Chicago; John Lubbe, .. r. Cochran. T..
y. Deter, M. p. Emmertch and F, Fl.
Nicholai. all OF Indianapolis; II, r, Wells,
Kenosha. Wis; j. F. Schultz. Racine,
Wis: w. H. Tiers. Pttsburg, Pa; G, II,
Osborne and ID. G, Abbott OF Columbus.
o., and J. II. Phillips, Terrc Haute Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Taft's Alleged Position.

"His position is simply that those
who by the trickery of tariff making
have secured a license to impose ex
orbitant prices on the American people
shall 90 on doing it in spite of the
action of both houses of congress, un.
til five men who are not responsible
to the people, nor even experts, shall
advise how much these favoring taxes
ought to be reduced and how to do il
scientifically He admits they are TOO
high on these absolute and universal
necessities of life, but he fears these
bills may have cut them too much.
81 believe in the veto mower, but ii
is to be employed only on the clear
and positive conviction of the execu-
tive that the public interest SO re
quires.
For the president to defeat the &C.
ton of congress, especially when it fol
lows the plain mandate of the country
merely because he is not certain about
it himself and wants to wait for some
body else to advise him, is a new and
perilous departure from the wise de.
sign OF the constitution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Ends Life With Pistol

ABERDEEN. Wash, Sept. s.-Charles
Hines, aged IS years, brother. OF
George II. Hines. secretary OF the Ore
gon Historical society and q member OF
a prominent pioneer family OF the north
west, committed suicide by shooting at
EIma last night. Ill-hcalth was the
cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Transvaal Gold Output.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON Sept, o.--The output OF the
Transvaa gold mines during August
broke all records. The total number oil
ounces OF gold mined was Tl3,a0I, inc
value OF the metal being approximately
sH. H.75T.S5S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Colonel John Jacob Astor United
in Marriage to Miss Madeline
Force at Newport.
HONEYMOON ABOARD YACHT
Multi Millionaire Doesn't Care
Now How Stringent Marriage
and Divorce Laws Are Made.
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Trlbune-
NEWPORT, X. l., Sept, 9.-The
handsome young woman, who was Mad.
cline T. Force, can now sign herself
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Despite weeks of talk, the denuncia-
tiou of some clergymen, and the refu-
sal of others to officiate at the cere-
mony the most discussed engagement
of recent years finally ended in the
marriage of Colonel ]. J. Astor and
Miss Madeline T. Force today.
The wedding was performed here this
morning, and the clergyman who con-
sented to tie the knot was the Rev. DR.,
Joseph Lambert, Congregational min"
lister, pastor of the Elmwood temple.
Colonel Astor was smiling cheerfully
after the ceremony and Mrs. Astor also
appeared happy and relieved that the
long strain was AT last over.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Astor hurried on board the
coloael S yacht Mona and she got un
der way at once, evadlng the news
paper men. Her destination was not
disclosed
Astor Served With Writ.
4 vulgar deputy sheriff almost OBJ
liberated the happy smile on the col
oncf's face when the Nona east an
chor i'm Newport harbor AS soon as
the gang plank had been set in place
Vincent Astor hurried to be the first
person to board the yacht and greet his
Father. The deputy sheriff, Frank ?.
King, beat him to it. King hustled up
the gangway and served Colonel Astor
with n writ of summons, issued by
Providence law firm. representing Mrs.
Bridget MoCrohan and her children, in
an action for 100000 damages for the
death of Mrs McCrohan S eldest son,
who was accidentally electrocuted
while working at Bcnwood year
ago. McCrohan was inspecting tele"
phone wires in the basement of Astor S
summer palace when he came in con.
tact with an electric feed wire, the
shock from which caused his death.
The ceremony occurred AT Beech
wood on Bellevue avenue. Here Col
oncl Astor spends the summer months,
The house had been converted into
veritable floral bower in honor of the
event. The Noma alse was hidden by
flowers which had been spread from
stem TO stern.
The Mona arrived in Newport waters
between and clock. The colonel
and Miss Force breakfasted. Then the
wedding party at once set forth for
Beechwood. which adjoius the beautiful
home of Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont
Wedding Party Comes Ashore.
Colonel Astor, Colonel William II.
Force, the bride s father; her sister
and Vincent Astor came ashore IN the
Nomn IS motor boat, Colonel Astor with !,
n happy look on his face handling the
steering wheel, while his bride-t be !
sat close beside him. The party landed !
at the foot Of Wellington avenue, near !
the Lime Rock lighthouse. There they |
took an automobile and were whisked
csanAinuaa on Para rrbraa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
|overnment Specifies Sixty
Two Alleged Errors on
a Part of the Circuit
Judges.
ovERs PRACTICALLY
EVERY POINT RAISED
spers in Appeal Filed With
Clerk in Salt Lake; De-
cision Expected With
in a Year.

sIyTNG sixty.two alleged errors Of
The circuit court Of the Eighth
4 district. the government through
lis special attorney, c, A. Sever
4 filed its notice of appeal to the
.eue court OF the United States yes
" in the famous merger suit of
United States against the Union
|fic Railroad company and others.
- railroad suits in the history of
|tountry have attracted more atten.
THAN this one. On the final decis-
q ihe-suprcme court of the United
e depends the attitude and future
" Of every railroad in the coun-
that may be charged with having
he'd into an agreement with another
bad company In violation Of the
lnun antitrust law, The testimony
De case already covers more than
|Dusznd pages. Hearings were had
|Elt Lake City and other cities be-
Gpesial examiners. after which the
'nony Was transcribed and finally
riited to the circuit court for de-
60 opinion handed down on June
nee Of the four Judges Of the cir.
splrt decided against the govern
They were Walter H. Sanborn.
% Van Devanter and Elmer B.
ns. A dissenting opinion was filed
illihm C. Hook.
Pee The argument in the case was
4 before the circuit court Judge
Dsvanter has been appointed a
p OF the snpreme court and will
pre- not sit in the case when II
afd before the highest tribunal
lind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Reform Delayed.

"We have had tariff commissions
before but none of them ever accom-
plished anything but delay. And If
ever time is money, it certainly is to
the benefciaries of favor tariff. The
consumers of the country We're entitled
to at least partial immediate relief.
This congress gave and the president
took away. His tenderness was all for
the few who profit by the present ex-
cessive rates. He hardened his heart
to the multitude who are compelled to
pay the exorbitant prices.
"Not content with calling the ma
lcrity in congress uuscientifc, incompe-
tent and ignorant, continued Cover
nor Harmon, Though IN his vetoes he
president now. in public speeches,
charges them with insincerity, employ
ing the rpder language of the street,
and they were playing politics