davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Miss Florence Brooks Was the guest
Of honor at a slumber party given al
the home Of her aunt. Mrs II. e. cros.
BY, 1912 South Sixth street. Sunday
nigbt Of this week, the occasion being
the young lady's sixteenth birthday
The party was complete surprise to
Miss Brooks who had been invited to
spcnd the night with her aunt The
guests came for six O'Clock luncheon
Sunday evening ard spent the night. A
delicious chafing dish breakfast vas
served. Miss Brooks left Wednesday
night for Lake Msnnetonka. MINI,
where she wiz spend the summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10
THE SOCIAL WORLD

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-l,arf arr suzE n zas A41zzz
alzrssr Llie IL zze ss1sas
11l -us 1pYE ssa1a1 ss1zi=t af :
Br
hU -nss tl1Aaon U lpa=
-.ansla tsas1-1 1as elhs1 epw
~ .1a las EuIl hszraz ii z1z Ez-
l'i -lis ll--ie ANS aulaee
Vri sle eu1f an1 z-aa npor
AHt g1s llm assE -11-s z.sf D.
1s-1 -ns ail1
z.DE Ea,saza1EF IS seeasaE
~ -ns rsrs BI1sr zaf
rlsz rstuss 81 &ssst -haf lalst.5
~ ses w1-1
An 1ls s arss n1ns1s1
ta : grll E : alanse
lrE 4 1ssnlsr. s1F1ras1. = nsrg ~
Sg II hua1 szs1a1 sErasa
Z an irTEnt . aaE s ssrzBa1
I'll ns@ arss sar i,1'u1er aansg s.sor.9.
1eciezsa1 e q z gBsF - -us Gra-
o. ConrE -s.zthes4 ssaru
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

The happy event unites two Of the
pioneer families Of the city. Miss
Brown has been a resident here for
the past thirteen years and has grown
into womatbood in the city. She is
one Of the cultured young women Of
society circles. Mr Harris belongs to
one of the oiueat families IN the city
sra has hosts " friends In business
and social circles The marriage Is
the elimination Of a cohrtshlp dating
back 70 a school boy and girl fancy.
nr and Mrs Harris were classmates
IN the public schools Of the city. They
win make their home In Chickasha
with Mrs. J. r. Harris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

Moonlight Picnic
Ars. Wessle Ray casperoned a
crowd q me younger sef o. . moon.
iight picnic Wednesday evening and
= gsry pleasant eFenlBg vas spent
Tas party spent me evening a. the
grounds near me north bridge on he
Wsgaita river. a Isrg eopeB farm
wagon wag use1 a. the conveyance To
and from the picnic xrounds. During
the evening the party enjoyed very
delicious lunch. Among fh0ge who en-
Joyed the evening we're. Shelley
stone. Edward Doggan. ~ Riddle.
oFerton Bnrneys Hampton O'Neili.
Sherman oWsley. Bernard Rose. Bob
be Van yaIkenberg. Dean STACEY. Dor
otby Stone. Julia Wootten. Edwina
ik4rd. Ida Richards. Alta Grigsby.
Mamie King and Susie True.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10
FIshIna panr

NJ. and Mrs Chester cowan gave
. fishing party Thursday on the Warh-
ia riyer near the dam in honor of
their guest Mrs. Myrtle Harris Of Dal-
Jar, Texas Late IN the evening the
party was Joined By . crowd Of young
people from town and Moonlight
picnic eBjoted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

sr< yos WI 5<1 y9srssf ir esaBs .9lr1 z.i1x
w1t1 Z fsrg~x &Ezzczz1 srEszfZztioz Drerz-s1
rrrz ~ 2rzz.e5,.s ~ One g9oS t1r- 5sssrv-
- sror1sr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-10

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
At HOME MAY CONE BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE IT NO MORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ARRESTED AS BURGLARS
Three Prisoners Taken and Al
leped Loot Recovered.

Three men were arrested Yesterday aiteI
noon in an apartment at NO. 2Os west '''"
street on a charge OF burglary. the Po-
lice allege that mems furnishings found III
the rooms were identified as goods taken
from clothing stores in Garlem. the de-
tectives say that a cloth helmet filled WIN
cheap jewelry was also found in the nat.
Detectives Cannon. Manc.ni and Cassida
entered the fat with drawn guns. and two
of the men were found in the rooms when
the officers entered. They We're placed
under arrest. and few minutes later the
other entered and was also arrested. The
men described themselves as Thomas
Parry. Dominick Dellassandro and James
Carson.
According TO the detectives. a rope was
found hanging across a rear window OF
The fat and tied TO the taso OF a chin--ay
On the roof The sleuths believe that the
,,,., placed the rope there means OF
ascsne 10 the fire escape, which did not eX-
,end above the floor below Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
EDWARD TIL0EN UPHELD
Chicago Judge Intimates Lori
mer Inquiry Is Invalid.

Chicago. May 6.-Judge a. j. Petit. in the
Circuit Court, to-day declared that the Hi
rois Senate could not force inspection OF
the private accounts OF Edward Tiiden Ills
decision having this effect. was to uphold
the writ OF habeas corpus obtained by Mr.
TiIden. G. w Benedict and w. c. Cummings
after they had been arrested on charges of
contempt OF the state Senate in refusing to
present the accounts 10 the Helm commit
tee. which Is investigating the election Of
United States Senator Lorimer
TiIden was named by Clarence Funk. Of
the International Harvester Company. az
a person to whom he was directed 10 send
check FOR $4,000 TO help repay fund Of
500. 900 alleged to have been used in elect
ing Senator Lorimer.
John J. Healy. attorney for the Helm
committee has ten days in which to file
exceptions. He indicated that the case
probably would be reviewed by the Appel
late Court Judge Petit based his decision
IT, large part on the premise that the whole
proceedings before the Helm committee were
invalid.
The court took cognIzance OF the reports
circulated to the effect that he had issued
the habeas corpus writs before Tilden was
arrested. and he contended that even II
the warrants had not been served until
few minutes after the writ had been issued
IL would not have been material in this
case"
Regarding the Legality Of the Helm com
mittee's sittngs the decision said:
1T appears that IL By any bubble It
could be contended that the subpoena called
for the personal appearance Of Tilden be-
fore the Senate. motion to quash the writ
would have 10 be denied because of the
nlegaIity OF the whole inquiry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ARMY OFFICERS DROPPED
Major Bickham and Captain Gil
bert Wholly Retired.
fTron The TrIbune bureau.

Washington. May 6-Major Abraham ;.
RIckham Of the quartermaster depar %
ment. and Captain Bertram G. Gilbert OF
the coast artillery corps, Will be- wholly
ra,ired' bv order Of the President a pro-
ceeding decidedly unusual m army affairs.
This means that these officers viii be
dropped from the army register with one
years pay.
II Is rare. indeed. that officers are wholly
retired IN these cases the officers were
ordered before army retiring boards. and
tbv come within the class against whom
have been brought charges Of insufficient
gravity 10 Justify court martial. hut alleg-
ing them 10 be untitled for active service.
Major Bickham is an Ohio man. who
served in the volunteers N The war with
Spain and was appointed 10 the quarter
masters department IN 1901. In February
of last year he was promoted 10 the grade
Of major in the quartermaster' depart
ment after the usual examination. He was
immediately ordered before retiring
board convened In WASHINGTON. This board
was in session for about ten months.
Major Rickham made q fight for retention
and engaged the services OF a brother Of
fcer as his counsel. The sessions OF the
board involved some animated discussions.
The records were so voluminous that they
had 70 be especially brief0d for the con-
sheraton Of the President who approved
the recommendation Of the War Depart
ment that Major Bickham be wholly re-
tired II was alleged that lie was untitled
for service on account Of inat:enton 20
duty end disabilities which did not arise
from his military service
Captain Gilbert, the other officer 70 be
wholly retired has been on duty az Fort
Monroe. He Is a graduate OF the Military
Academy. class Of q, and has been cap
tain In the artillery corps since 1901.
These officers are the first TO suffer from
the policy which has been adopted By the
President Of eliminating from the active
list OF the army those who are found 10 re
temperamentally disqualified for service
Under the practice which hae prevailed for
many years officers OF this class have been
placed on the retired list nut it was con-
sidered that every advantage would come
10 the personnel II a less lenient dlsposi-
ton Of such cases should be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
MORE COTTON CURTAILMENT
Mill Treasurer Sees No Light Ahead
for Industry.

Boston. MAY s-Thc existing curtaiimert
OF about 70 per cent IN the cotton goods
industry viii he increased during the Dcxs
few pths. according 20 mill officials here.
The treasurer OF a large cotton manu-
featuring company. IN discussing the text. o
situation, said to-day.
am not yet able 70 see any lsht ahead
for cotton mills. IT present Throughout
the United States - per cent is cen
sentative estimate as 20 the average amount
OF curtaiiment being enforced IN cotton
mills.
This short time will be considerably eX-
tended within the next few months. Many
mills which 20 outward appea rances have
up 70 this time been operating on full time,
or six days q week viii partly shut down
in the sumner months. Ir the case OF my
own mills. for instance. 2 have been g.
outward appearances operatlns fun time.
but have had - per cent OF the looms
stopped.
In conjunction with many other mills
however. ! am going 10 shut down my mills
four weeks between now and september !.
That will mean On actual - per cent shut
down in the next four months AnG man
mills viii curtaii much more than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HOPES TO FLY TO FRISCO
Thomas Sopwith, Who Flew Across the
British Channel. Is Here.

Thomas sopwith. the aviator VINO Will
make an effort to fly from New York TO
San Francisco, arrived here yesterday on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner Amerika. His
70-horsepower Bleriot monopane arrived
mere several hours ahead of him on the
French liner La Provence Mr. Sopwith
said he had 60-horsepower biplane in
Philadelphia and that he would make some
practise fights from that city.
The aviator's cousin is a Kings messen-
ger. and because OF this. he said, he was
commanded to fly for King George from
Prookland to Windsor Palace. Sopwith
made a record while In England. flying
from Eastchurch TO Veau. Belgium. a dis
lance OF Ia miles across the English
Channel. in three hours and thirty min
utes without a stop. He had no steamer
as convoy across the Channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
FREE LIST DEBATE ENDS
uo,se Will Pass Democratic
Bill on Monday.
CANNON HITS RECIPROCITY
rr;ticises President Taft and HIS
Speech Hereto Reject
Amendments.
From The Tribune Bureau

lexington. May 6-After two weeks OF
-, the House this afternoon heard the
~ the general debate on the Farmers
ist bil Twenty-Five Of the ssl mem
- were IN their seats when the mourn
81 farce ended Representative wilson, a
,,.,,svivania Democrat. began an grafton
e., auored merits OF the measure but
u 10 had proceeded for ten minutes he
said IN. -. o,r,,,
~, &c useless FOR me 20 talk 10 empty
-. f,rroerlv occupied by those who
ave now Al the bsll game OF somewhere
elee shall extend my remarks III Tue
uavi,e shown more consideration than
preVious speakers. Mr.. Wilson was ap-
rIsu6e6 Then the House adjourned, the
spreement being that the bin be read for
amendment and voted on Monday.
r.loouence in the House has been at
discount for some days Realizing that the
Free List bill will be steam roIered through
as approved by the Democratic caucus
Republican members have made compare
,ivclv few protests against It's vague
nbraseology and loose construction Ire
Derocrats. except those who had cam
raien arguments 10 make. showed a sur
r-ising lack Of interest in their free trade
baby
rv-Spesker Cannon made the final stand
,or the "old guard" against the bill to-day
brt he had proceeded only a few minutes
in the discussion Of the pending bill before
he hranched off on Canadian reciprocity.
Mr. Cannon demonstrated that he has not
forgiven the President Cor perfecting the
Canadian agreement With much bitter
ness he criticised the Executive and his
speech before the Publishers Association
IN New York.
This speech according 10 Mr. Cannon,
entities the President 20 be designated as
~ humorist greater than Mark Twain"
The New York speech OF the President.
said Mr.. Cannon was a most humorous ef-
fort. and the President ought 10 be able
On realize unon its humor il he ever gets
out Of a job
To tell the truth" said Mr.. Cannon,
"thls Canadian agreement would not have
been heard Of had IL not been that the
ro,veraoer publishers wanted free wood
pulp and print paper
The ex-Speaker could not forego a char
arteristc slap az the Republican insur-
gents We cannot afford. my fellow Re-
rlblfcans." he said. Ito forsake our prin-
eirles just because few Of us stray off
When they have paid the penalty. as they
vU pay the penalty. they will find the
foo-s wide open for their return: they may
come hack 20 the old economic religion
and may say Thank God. we are once
more M me house OF our fathers.
Several insurgents will offer amend
r.U-s 70 The Democratic bill when il is
placed on passage Monday. but il is ex-
pected that an amendments will be voted
down ty the Democrats. Present indica-
lions are that perhaps more than twenty
Insurgents from The Middle West will vote
i1r che bill anyway, their attitude being
mat the Free List viii recoup the farmer for
any losses be might sustain through reci-
wocfy with Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TO PRESERVE CONSTITUTION
Secretary Knox Takes Steps to
Guard 1t Against Fire.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May G.-Mindful Of the dis
aster wrought by fire in the Ne" foIh
State Capitol. Secretary Knox examine"
the original copies Of the Declaration oil
Independence and the Constitution OF Ihe
United States to-day and directed tha'
steps be taken 10 put these priceless docu-
ments beyond the reach Of possible damage
bv DANES. The parchments are now in the
State Department library, in a safe WhicH
is neither fire nor water proof.
The seals Of the repository in which they
are preserved were broken to-day for the
first time since 1902. and the parchmen's'
which are kept in Theoretically sealed glass
cases were exposed 10 the light Ihe
declaration Of Independence can now be
deciphered only with difficulty, as the NIX
has been faded by exposure 10 sunlight
lnd partly removed by the press copy
taken in 1882. in order that facsimile
engraving Of the document might be MADE
The signatures are scarcely discerniole.
Only a trace OF the bold outlines OF the
name n John Hancock is visible. and the
others are nearly obiterated. The BODY
- the Declaration is more distinct
The Constitution and the resolution sub
hitting it TO the states are stih in eHcei-
lent condition The writing is almost as
oIear as il was when first drafted. The
inl, has been found 70 be much more en-
during than that used in documents OF
r,,,cb later period. Both the Constitution
and the Declaration Of independence
s,ov.ed 70 signs Of deterioration since they
,rere n'aced in the receptacle now used.
socrater, Knox. however approaching the
lesson of the Albany IRE. thought II ad-
,,isable 10 take stll greater precautions
afspv other original government docu-
,,,e,ts are preserved in the State Depart
mot ubrarv. The quarters for storing
,ba,, are now Inadequate The need OF a
safer place is one OF the urgent ie"S"iS
for the erection OF a new DuiIu'ns io' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
RADICAL FLORIDA DRY" BILL
Provides, Among Other Things That
Drinks Be Sold Under Seal

Tallahassee Fla May c.-FonoVing the
defeat Of constitutional amendment for
statewide prohibition az a recent election.
the state Senate passed drastic tiii yes
terday regulating the saloons Of ,he state.
The bill prohibits the sale OF ,iquor 70
habitual drunkards requires FALCONS n
close at O'Clock aud not to open until :
o'clock the following morning. abolishes all
screens and forbids music or games N pa
looms. II further provides that not more
than one-fourth OF pint Of any intoxicant
shall be sold TO a customer, This 20 he in -
sealed package. 1t is believed lie measure
VIII become a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS CURTAIL
Plants at Schenectady and Dunkirk to
Reduce Force.

Schenectady. y. Y, May e-1'he Science
tady works OF the American Locomotive
Company viii 20 on four days week, be-
ginning next week The night gang or
three thousand men H. laid on and the
works has orders 20 keep IL day force OF
four thousand hands busy FOR two months.
II is understood that the new orders as
received will be executed At schenectady
and Dunkirk. IN accordance with the policy
OF the company in dull times - concentrate
at its two best plans The Cooke works,
at Paterson. are closed
About coo night men and 900 day men
are affected a. Dunkirk by this reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

doubtless VIII have the strong support Of
such fans as Serene F.. Payne. Vice.
President Sherman. George Norris. victor
Murdock and ICY" Suloway. If NJ. Payne
Is able TO OBTAIN n place on the investigat-
ing committee he doubtless will insist on
daily sessions
II the Rules Committee holds hearing
on the merits OF the resolution Hughoy
Jennings and John McGraw probably will
be among the first witnesses heard
Representative Wilson of PenusvIvania.
deplored the fact on the floor this after
noon that there was no one 10 listen 10
his speech. and expressed the opinion that
most OF the membership was already at the
bali park. This gave something Of a boost
20 the Rodenberg resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
GLOVER SETTLEMENT URGED
Nearly Third of Murdered Man s
Estate Used for Litigation.

Boston. May Ga settlement Of the con-
'esf over the estate Of Clarence r. Glover.
tae murdered Walthsm laundry owner. was
CRESTED by Judge Hammond In the SUI
prone Court today. after listening TO ar
.menrs for and against q proposition BY
d. Emlre. the executor OF the will, that
tie court determine the issues and that
there te 10 second trial OF the will before
jary
Litigation over tine estate began within
'ea days after Glover was shot down in
laundry ON November o. ls09 Fletcher
l,annet for the executor. stated % Judge
richmond that nearly q third OF the prop
t.t which Glover left had been exhausted
ln 'atIrg the cost OF the litigation.
judge hammond. In suggesting COM
promise. said that he would give the law
'ers week 10 reach an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
PARIS.
COLLECTION MAURICE Kahn
ON PAINTINGS

Old IfINTTNuN
br. Beyren r Boucher. J. de Bray. 4.
isrouwer. Chardn Gonzales Coques. A. Cuyp.
-ra1z uais J. van der Heyden. Hoppner.
Jansen van ceulen. Sir Thomas Lawrence. 4.
cstada Sir "a Raeburn. Rembrandt. Sir +
ts~nold- Ribera q. Romney. PIP. Rubens Z
Tuvsdari s Ruysdael Jan st~en. y Tenlers lie
Iet,ne carrie vau Loo ". van de Velde Pm
Wouwefman.
IMPORTANT WORKS Of ne Flemish and
Dutch Schools 81 the Isin century. Portraits
SALE bv public auction Of the GALERIE
cFORGEs PETIT. : RUE DE SEE PARIS
'' .,,cftone.rs. NJ LAIR DUBREVU. rua
Favsrt' Paris. NJ. HENRI BACDOIN. sue
cessor 81 " paul Cheral!ier. 10 ~ Grange.
p,tAlicra paris Expert VI. jules FeraI me
-. georges. Of whom the catalogue may be
had -,
on view Private, June a. public, June 5,
1911, from so to q y IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
SLAYER OF HUSBAND HELD.

Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy. the bride
OF a year who shot and killed her hus-
band. George O'Shaughnessy. at their
rooms. No. S. East 18th street. on Friday.
was arraigned before Coroner Holtzhauser
Yesterday morning and committed to the
Tombs without bail on charge or
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TAFT HALTS P. |. AUDITOR
On Way to Post, Must Return to
Testify in Ohio Graft Inquiry.

Washington. May 6-W. H. Phipps. for
mer secretary NJ the Ohio State Republican
Executive Committee. and recently ap-
pointed auditor for the Philippines. who
was stopped az san Francisco as BE was
about % sail for the Orient. has been or
dc-ed by The War Department 10 return TO
Columbus 20 testify in the legislative scan
oai hearings I'm progress there. The War
Departments action IL was said was
based upon a request from Governor Har-
mon.
Columbus, Ohio. May G-W r. Phipps
told "a story while here recently. according
% reports in the Prosecuting Attorneys
Office. Of being approached by a member OF
the Legislature concerning a bin in which
Dr. Phipps was Interested. He was told
tha, the bin could be passed for $500. and
said he ordered tine legislator from his
presence It is to get this informatio at
first hand that Mr. Phipps has been sum
moned here
Prosecuting Attorney Turner says he has
Information that some OF the important
Witnesses who were 10 have been sub
rVnsed in the bride inquiry are missing
and probably have fed outside the state.
Dliceut search has failed TO find some OF
no men wanted. notably some OF the well
known lobbyists, whose presence in hotels
and Al the state House has been subject
~ comment ever since the present Legis-
iatIro convened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
PARIs-COLLECTIO OF
NJ. PIERRE DtCOURCtllf
OLD PAINTINGS

Works by. l.. l. Bodily. j. Il. Chardin. J.
Constable. +. DanloUx. l. David. l. Pm. Debu-
court paul Delaroche F. DespOrtes. J. Du-
creux II. Fragonard. III. Gainsborough. j. Van
Goyen r Guardi. +. \. Hall, i. -. Huet y.
LAWRENCE Mrs NiKee-L@brun. q. Morland.
Louis Moreau. j. b. Pater. Hubert Robert. 4.
Roslin. ~ Taunay, J. T. Tiepoio. j. Nernet'
Watercolours Drawings. Pastels. Gouaches.
Miniatures. works by. r. Boucher. NJ CiOdiOn.
y cochin n. FTagOnard. j. y. Greuze. +.
Guard. Mrs. Labille-Guiard. G. Holm, J. Hopp-
ner l. Is Huct. y Lancret. NJ O. d. Ia Tour,
sir Tn. Lawrence. y Lepicie. J. b. Leprince.
e. Nqr9chaL Moreau iAiue. NOreau le Jeune.
j. Il. Perronneau. j.. Portal =. =. PrudhOn.
Hubert Robert. R0saiba Csrriera. John Rus
sell O. DO Saint Aubn j. 3 Tiepolo, A. Wat
teau. etc. etc.
SCULPTURES by. Alies-ain. Ciodlon. Couss-
non. CoyscvOx. lie FeTneX Houron. LemOyne'
Marin. PaJ0u etc. -
OBJECTS OF ART AND FURNITURE.
Furniture Of the 18th Century. SALE bv public
auction ~ The GALEEIE GEORGES PETIT. ,
rue de Sezo. Paris. on May 20 and go. 1911. az >
pm. Auctloneers. NJ. +. LAIR DI BREt H., d rue
Favart. Paris N. HENRI BAUDOIN. successor
OF NJ g. Chevalller. 10 rue Grange Ba'@iiere.
paris Experts. NJ j. FeraL rue ST Georges
N NJ Pauline and r Laszuln. hs. 10 rue Chau-
CHAT and / rue Grange Batell-re. VI ". Mann
helm : rue II. Georges. o. whom the cata-
logue may be had on view: Private. Satur-
dav MAJ -. public. sunday May -. 1911
from go t1 no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
NAV NOT TRY MRS. ScHENk

Wheeling. W. Va. May 6.-The second
trial OF Mrs Laura Farnsworth Schenk.
charged with attempting to poison her hus-
band. "A wealthy pork packer. was con-
tinued until the September term on mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

THE BEILGERENT SULzER.-In the
efforts which have been made to-day TO de-
termine what possible basis there could be
for the assertion that General Wood had