davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24
sneciaI hy United Preag.

Special by United Press.
Indianapolis. April "a. grand
Jury was convened here to lay &c In
vessigate the finding Of dynamite in
the basement Of the American Cen
trail Life Luilding in which is located
tue office OF John J McNamara.s sec
retary-treasurer of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, who is under arrest
charged with being connected with
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building last October
The public prosecutor is determined
10 ascertain whether or not the dyna.
mite was deliberately planted in the
basement for any unlawful purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24
CLUB WOMEN FAVOR
I. Z. G.. DORMITORY

The Chickasha delegates to tie
Fifth district federation meeting az
Shawnee returned home Saturday and
report delightful entertainment They
were rendered a reception tllc First
night. were given an auto riie and
were guests at a splendid musicale the
second evening. asts
The convention program Included
many interesting and instructive talks.
Especially good was shakespearean
lecture BY Miss Friend Of Waco, Tex.
Who is known 10 be one Of the best
Shakespcarean scholars ia the United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24
CREEK INDIAN
SHOOTSAND
KILLS

Special by United Press.
Muskogee, April "A. Casino Wash
ington, full blooded Greek Indian
possessing large oil land holdings
shot and killed his step-brother. Geo
Washington yesterday near Oktaha.
Casino came here today and sur
rendered himself TO the sheriff. He
claims that his brother came to his
home drunk and used abusive lam
guage toward his wife.
Casima further alleged that he did
not shoot till the deceased attempted
70 kin him with a pokes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24
Want More Evidence.
ecial by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington, April a. Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor today explained the
attitude Of the federation on the arrest
of Secretary Mcnamara He said
more evidence was needed to convince
the federation Of the latter's guilt.
The forcefuI abduction OF McNan-
RAJ, said Morrison. viii arouse pub
lic condemnation. A hearing for the
accused could not have damaged the
evidence Of the detectives"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

States
Miss Clyda Hart, who holds the
Firth district scholarship in the J. /.
s. &. spoke Interestingly Of the work
B Ch;ckasha's great school, with the
result Of many more clubs subscribing
10 the scholarship fund
The federation passed recommends.
tioas TO the state, favoring the dormi-
tofg for the !. l. & G., also sayoring the
merit" system in state schools
The next meeting Of the Fi,th dis
triot federation win be held az Nor
man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

Special by United Press.
Los Angeles, Cali, April 24.-~Labor
leaders here today are completing
plans for the defense Of the two Me-
Namaras and McManigle. The poll e
predict speedy trial for the acc0seq
men. The first move Of the defense
will be to apply for writ Of habeay
corpus.
The district attorney here annornc.
ed today that arrests would be made
in 20 more cases in which indictments
had been returned for completely in
the dynamiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24
OPERATION RESULT or
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Miss Stamford, who suffered p3rais-
sis from an injury to the brain ia an
automobile accident last Thursday
night, was operated on by Dr. Liver
more at the Emergency Hospital this
morning Her skull was opened and
the pressure on the brain removed,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

Tomorrow is The day fixed by act
q The last legislature for the special
election al which the people Of Okla
homa will vote on the amendment pro-
psode is a substitute for article o
section 3 Of the constitution which is
generally conceded to be stumbling
block in the way 81 RAILROAD construc-
ton IN the state
The polls Will be open in every pre-
cinct in the city at the usual hour and
will remain open TIL Z o'clock
chickasha has special interest in
the election because the assurance has
been given that II legal distractions
are removed the o. G. win be extend
ed northwest, opening q new trade
territory to local iobbers and probably
making a division point here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24
al BY United Press.

Special by United Press.
Indianapolis, April "a. Following
general protest against the summary
removal OF Mcnamara. Governor Mar
shall today assured President Ryan
that no more acquisitions would be Isl
sued fos persons wanted in California
Without a hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

eciaI hx United Press.

Special by United Press.
Chicago. April "a Capt Wood Of
the secret service said today that the
evidence against the dynamiters was
conclusive. "The prisoners are pro
feSsional dynamiters.' said he 4 had
long talks with James Mcnamara and
! am sure he is an anarchist"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

Mrs. Thodore stottman and daught.
81, Mary, left today for Sidney. Iowa,
to visit Mrs. stottmans mother Be
fore returning Mrs. stottman will ep
TO ST. Mary's hospital, Rochester.
Minn., for treatment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

territory to local jobbers and probably
making division point here
Governor Cruce Saturday after
noon issued statement in which he
came out ln favor Of the amendment
OF section 8, article 2 OF the eonstiu,
lion and called on the people OF OK.
lahoma to vote for the amendment
a. the election which will be held
next Tuesday His statement In part
was as follows:
J had thought Il would be unneces-
sary for me to give any public express
sion Of my position upon the proposed
amendment to the constitution 10 be
voted on next Tuesday. but the num-
ber OF Inquiries have received dur
ing the last lew days asking for an en-
preston Of my opinion has Induced
me 10 make this statement TO the peo-
lie Of Oklahoma, rather than making
answers 70 so many specific Inquiries.
approved the resolution submit.
ting the proposed amendment to the
constitution after carefully studying
Us effect and after being thoroughly
convinced that il was IN the interest
Of the masses OF The people OF this
stssalo hnve the proposed amendment
adopted
The proposed resolution was first
introduced on January Us and did not
finally pass both HOUSES until Febru-
airy 2S and was approved BY the gov
ernor Mar 3. From January Is until
March y the question was before the
people Of this state ia the form OF
pending legislation There was GER
tainly ample time Tor every Interested
citizen 81 Oklahoma 70 study this
question and find out whether The pro-
posed amendment would be harmful
70 the best interests Of our people
During this time The question was
freely discussed, both ia the legisia-
ture and the press Of tie state. and
the sum total Of the opposition TO Che
measure Is TO be found in three votes
recorded against Il ia the senate and
fourteen in the house After the leg
islaiure had adjourned. after the eiec-
tion had been called. and after Il is
too late u prevent the expenditure Of
thousands Of dollars Of the peoples
money IA holding this election. sud
den opposition to Me measure is de-
yeioped, and that from quarters
whence opposition certainly should
have been manifest before the resolu-
tlon was approved
Ridiculous Statement.
The contention made that Il would
surrender the state into the control Of
the Standard OH company Is too RI
diculous to deserve serious attention
and is made solely in the belief that
the people OF this state are so ignor-
ant and preiudiced against the Stand
ard Oil company that a mere mention
Of the two in connection viii be sui-
ficient TO defeat this proposed amend
neat All that Is proposed by this
amendment Is to give to railroad
transportation and transmission com
panies" the right to buy lease, own
l ,,..4t.<.t .tf.,., .,..,r,,t,o.,fnu ond
to exercise the right Of eminent do
main. The constitution, in as plain
language as II is possible to use, de-
fines the terms transportation and
transmission companies" and in
neither does it include pipe lines. oil
or gas companies 10 undertake to
say that this proposed amendment
gives to oil and gas companies the
right of eminent domain. is to read in
10 the constitution something chat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24
= = y = a y %% = q + . y . 4
WEATHER FORECAST. I

Z Tonight and Tuesday unset =
: tied. /
= = = = = > > = = = = = = = = :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
CHILDREN Of MARY
ADD TO Membership
twenty-five Candidates Ac-
cepted, and Each One Re-
ceiyes Silver Medal.

The sodality OF the Children of Mary OF
St Mary's cathedral now numbering 200.
received twenty five new members al
the annual solemn reception ceremony.
The services consisted first of the Gre
gorian vespers. then the formal receiv-
ing OF the new members by the RI, Rev.
Bishop Seaman, who conferred upon each
one a silver medal the emblem Of the
sodality.
Rev Father Thomas Corcoran then de-
livered the sermon. taking for his sub
ject, "The Mother OF Cod The SER
mon was mastery effort. the beautiful
diction and the carefully modulated
splendid Impression.
After the sermon, little Marguerite
Locke sang In childishly sweet treble.
Hail. Mary"
Benedlction of the blessed sacrament
was given by Bishop Seaman and the
services closed with the choir singing
the Haydn TIE Deum. The musical pro-
gramme was beautifully rendered by the
cathedral choir.
Rev. Father Thomas Corcoran and the
sermon was coquently delivered by Rev.
Father William Mccormick. The mass
sung was Weigand's Festival mass with
Miss Faith Redmsn. Miss Hazel Redman,
Mrs. j. j. O'Connor and f. +. Daley,
soloists,
The offertory was an organ voluntary,
"Consolation.'' by Kirchuer. The choir
was assisted by Edward Fitzpatrick,
celebrated by Rev. Father Dennis Kiely
celebrated by the Rev. Father Dennis Kie-
ly and the 8 o'clock mass by the Rev,
Father w X. Ryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
N0MINATES OFFICERS

At meeting of the Salt Lake Typo
graphical union. No. lis, which was held
yesterday, nominations were made for
officers for the ensuing year. These can
didstes will be voted on by the members
OF the union on May II In the union s
committee rooms In the Eagle block. The
most interest will he in regard to the
election of the two delegates to the L. r.
u. convention in August. The following
nfen were nominated:
President, J. A. Pollitt; vice c-president,
Leroy Bartlett: secretary-treasurer. a.
Thompson; reading clerk. +. f.. Morris.
II. p. Gustaveson, Il. 4. Gregory. SER
geant- al arms, John Priestlcy; delegates
10 |. 7. II. convention. John Malloy. Aus
tin Davis. IL c. w. Smith. j. G. Krer;
executive committee. III. c. w. Smith.
Austin Davis John Malloy, J. c. Krier.
F.. K. Morris: auditors. Ii. p. Gustave-
son. Orson Wilhelmson. Arthur Secord, /,
delegates TO Allied Trades council. j. C..
Krier, ], A, Pollilt. j. Leroy Bartlett;
delegates To tho Federation OF labor ii.
c. A. Peterson II. X. Russell. Austin
Davis, Frank Starr. ]. Leroy Bartlett,
II. G, ", Smith. j. w. Hilton, NJ.
q. SMeiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEORY EXPOuNDED
Official Lecturer Says Sin and
Disease Are Merely
Material.

A lecture on Christian Science was de-
livered last night at the Salt Lake the
alter by Bicknell Young. member of the
official board of lectureship of the moth
er church. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, OF Boston. Mass The lecture
was under the auspices of the two Chris
tian Science churches OF this city The
lecture began at o'clock. The lecturer
was introduced to the audience by Judge
j: l.. F'rick. MIR. Young in the course
OF his address said;
Christian Science teaches that a
but Imperative. In no othex way than
through knowledge can salvation be at
tanned. That a belief in God Is better
than unbclief all will admit, but belief,
even In the ordinary affairs of life. does
not tend TO save us from the ordinary
mistakes OF life; 1t takes knowledge To
DO that. So in the process OF salvation,
facts. Christian Science shows that
knowledge alone is available.
Chtlstlan Science takes away the old,
human. finite conceptions OF deity and
gives instead right ideas. These ideas
can pc easily apprehended and are un-
questionably true They constitute the
basis of Christian Science undcrstanding
uan science is the demonstration OF the
truth OF It's teaching. This teaching de-
c!ares that God is the active princinIe
o, tnc creation; that God is eternal and
therefore good. By intoxicating these
right ideas OF deity, Christian Science as
equal. '"'u' on
S,Sin. and disease are known on,v
through, or as the evidence Of material
senses" Si'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
THIRD "GET ACQUAINTED"
TRIP GREAT SUCCESS

Highly pleased with the success OF
their third trip the Oregon Short Line
officials travelling In the Get Acnuaint-
ed" special returned at $50 yesterday
morning from their visit to many towns
and cities on the idaho division of the
road. This is the third OF these jour-
neys. the main purpose of which is to
bring the officials of the operating de-
partments Into closer touch. Az Boise
the officials were given reception, ten
dered by the Commercial club. then they
were given an auto ride ana taken to
the baseball game. Everywhere along
the limo the interest manifest was great
and the citizens showed a spirit OF CO.
operation in carrying forward the plans
OF the officials.
The fourth trip. which includes an
itinerary southwark In Utah, will begin
Wednesday morning, those comprising
the party 10 be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
PREPARING GROUNDS
FOR LITTLE FOLKS
Decoration Day Will See Ample
Provisions for the
Riddles"

If present plans do not 90 astray,
Decoration day will witness an import
ant event in the child-life of Salt Lake.
The grounds committee of the Play
grounds asociation has just stated that
on that day Pioneer park, Liberty park
and City Creek canyon will be in read
mess for the children, the weather per-
mitting.
That means that in three sections OF
the city children may play under capa-
Bile supervision and will be having their
little bodies trained toward robust man
hood and womanhood
1t is sad but true fact, it is pointed
out by the association. that the growth
of children has not been given the
proper attention, and that unless the
the coVing generations will be puny
and stnnted IN stature as we'll as mind.
Physical well-being is the greatest
stimulus to mental development, and
consequently to the advancement of our
glorious nation.
Miss Anna L. Corbett. who will super
wise the Fairgrounds, is well known in
Salt Lake as head Of sewing in the pub
lie schools. Previous to coming to Salt
bdh6 Su6 Hdu CHdlpc OI NdClClOn play
grounds in Boston, where she discharged
her duties in n most satisfactory man
ner, hence she comes to Zion recon.
mended very highly and is considered
by those who engaged her to be a person
Of exceptional adaptability and eff
.fciency.
Miss Bowman, who IS to be Miss
Corbett s assistant, is also known in
Salt Lake. having had experience here
since the starting of the Fairgrounds
movement
The city council has been extremely
generous in helping the Fairgrounds as
sociation and promises to do all in its
power to make the undertaking a sue
cess.
In other cities the councils have been
slow to take any steps where the play
ground movement is new, but Salt Lake
is so advanced that the city council has
stepped to the front and hopes in a
short time TO assume entire RESPONSE
bility of the Fairgrounds.
John d, Spencer is chairman Of the
grounds committee, which has accomp-
lished so much in the past few days.
Other members of the committee are
Miss Joanna Sprague. Miss Ida Hanaeur,
Prof. Jacob Bolin, Captain w. w.
Woods and Mrs. II. j. Fitzgerald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
Interesting Discussions Are
Heard in Wards of En-
sign Stake.
PRESIDENT KINGSBURY
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS
Head of University Urges
Manual Training for School
Children.

Special lectures were given before the
parents classes in five OF the six wards
of Ensign stake at IL o'clock yes
first fhldas , secured cied''',; for each ward but
Joseph Burdette. who was scheduled 10
speak at the Twentieth ward, was un-
able 10 be present and the parents class
there turned the meeting into one OF
testimony.
Al the Twcnet-first ward. DR.. Ellis
Shipp talked OH the nervous condition
OF children, her subject being The
Pathology of the Nervous system OF Chill
with practical illustrations and told how
to direct these nervous conditions In the
right direction. After her talk there
was general discussion by those pres
ent,
DR. Margaret c. Roberts addressed the
parents class OF the Eighteenth ward on
''Child Growth. She told OF the develop
ment OF the vital organs muscles and
the nervous system and had heart 10
heart talk with the members Of the class
on how TO bring up well developed chill
1ren.
Prof Stewart Talks.
ward. explained the various stages in
the growth of the child and the kind OF
treatment for each stage. He began
with what he termed the period OF In,
to years old. and showed how impor-
tant it is that the parents direct this
investigation in the right direction in
stead of suppresslng II, He then passed
to the period In life. from about IL TO
II years. The boy and girl are then
headstrong and want to be independent
What they need is guidance and not an
attempt at suppression He compared
the city TO the country as place 10 rear
children and seemed to favor the coun-
try where he said they had more room
and more nature with which to deal.
"Can we do something more for our
boys and girls than we are doing now in
the time devoted TO their education?"
T. Kingsbury. who spoke IN the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward meeting house.
Should Learn Trade.
that we can do more and he showed how
some other things can he learned at the
same time that the child is gaining it's
early education. The bov can iust as
well as not learn trade while he is go
ing through the high school II his facul-
the girl can learn how TO cook and to do
the regular houseworS. His plan was,
not 10 abolish education for practical
ends, but to work the two together to
the advantage of both. In this way. he
said, the children would also be OF more
service to their parents while they are
attending school.
In the Twenty ward. Judge S.
W. Stewart spoke on "Criminology." He
described the methods used by various
form the eriminally-inclined children He
was very much In favor of the cottage
system which Is used in some schools
and which is coming into use in our
own industrial school; He urged the ne
eessity Of teaching the boys, how to Ia
Occupied he said "Keep their minds
busy and keep them off the street"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
MOOSE ORDER U|
TO HAVE HOME
Officer of Supreme "a
Yestigates Claims Of
Lake for Institute

James j. Davis, supreme ois'
the Loyal Order OF Moose OIL q
is In this city to investigate "a
ity OF locating a Moose home
will be for the aged and ina's-
bers of the lodge and VIII mean
of about $3.50, 900. Mr. DAVIS
at noon today for Chicago ana 2
he will go to Indianapolis, lnas
will make a report on tne prV
the supreme council saturus
II the plan seems feasible
preme council the next cons'', h
will be held in Detroit. Mlcasi
will take definite action on w
Dictator II. w. Dennett o.
lodge No. 259 states thai .ns
hopes TO use the prospec. u
here as a strong drawing catp
1912 supreme convention nela
local lodge has just closed .
the remodeling Of It's clcp NJ
Will cost about $4,000 and WI
size of the club rooms ~
have the rooms remodeled ~ ~
the first anniversary OF ins VI
organization when WI"
June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
ROBBERS GET 1926, BUT
OVERLOOK ROLL OF BILLS

William HAYNES, 81 years old. living at
72 North State street was held up and
robbed by two "stickup artists" late
Sunday night and relieved OF s4.25 at
Second East near First South street
Haynes was walking along the street
with n woman friend when two men ap-
pronched them and ordered Haynes TO
throw UP his hands at the point of a re-
volver. In searching Haynes, the robbers
overlooked $50 which he had in an in
side pocket
The police were given detailed de-
scriptIon of the men and are working on
the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
charge and a good cook has been Sc

charge and good cook has been Sc
cured for the whole season
Another garden party must be given
the beginning of June to secure funds
for opening and meanwhile the society
is making strenuous effort to raise
money to build the permanent holiday
house this summer so they can move
their camp in there for the season of
1912. A fund has been started for
this purpose and they are getting up
several entertainments that they hope
will realize u goodly sum and will be
glad Of any donations toward this
building fund. All of the large bust
ness houses probably will take a great
interest in the project, as many of
the girls employed by them are mem
bers of the society or intend to
join and those that do not belong to
it will be given welcome if they want
to go to the camp by getting a member
to apply for them or by applying them
selves to some of the associates in
charge, the list of which will be given
in the daily papers when they announce
the opening of the camp for this year.