davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
STATE CONFERENCE
HERE NEXT WEEK
vinita People Will Open Their Homes
to Entertain the Visiting
Delegates.

Next Thursday the fourth annual
state conference of Charities and Cor
rections will begin two days session
in Vinita. This will be one of the
largest conventions this city has ever
had the honor of entertaining. There
are about one thousand members of the
organization in Oklahoma, and from
reports to the general secretary there
will be at least six or eight hundred
delegates at the vinita conference next
week.
In order to entertain this number of
visitors it will be necessary for Vtnita
people to throw open their homes to
the visitors. The committee on lodg-
ing is now making list Of the homes
that will entertain one or more dele
gates.
Miss Kate Barnard, state commits
sioner of charities and corrections, is
honorary president of the organization,
Hobart Huson is president, and DIR. j.
H. Stolper is general secretary. The
call for the Vinita meeting is being
sent out by President Huson.
The objects and aims of the organic
alton are given as follows:
1. To make a careful statistical
study of the conditions of charitable
and correctional institutions of the
state of Oklahoma.
2. To study the most improved
methods of management of charitable
and correctional institutions.
8. To organize all the workers in
charitable and correctional affairs in
the state into a cooperative body.
A. To give proper support and help
to the officers of such institutions by
study, education, suggestion, favorable
legislation and general information tc
the people.
{. To encourage scientific research
regarding the treatment of crime, in
sanity, epilepsy, incorrigibili-y, etc.
and the management of institutions
treating such diseases.
6. To install all prisoners and in
mates at the several charitable ant
correctional institutions to work O
reform while within and work afte
leaving these institutions.
Z. To advance and encourage prope
legislation for the support and manage
ment of said institutions.
8. To ascertain the number and con
dition of detectives, dependents AM
delinquents not in institutions an
take measure for their proper care.
8. To endeavor to remove all evi
influences of partisan politics from tn
management of state charitable inst
tutions.
10. To take practicable measure
for the prevention of crime, pauperisn
etc.
The annual dues are two dollars.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
TWO ARMIES AWAIT TIME
FOR ATTACK ON JUAREZ.
By Associated Pres.

By Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex, April 21.-When day
broke this morning, the army of Diaz
marked time in Juarez Just outside
waited Maderos army, Madero yes
terday promised the peace negotiators
that he would wait twenty-four hours
longer for Diaz to resign, postponing
the attack on Juarez until late this
afternoon. Extra United States troops
were encamped along the border in El
Paso this morning.
If the Mexican government would
avoid international complications, 1t
must order General Navarro to evaeu-
ate Juarez, Immediately. This is the
ultimatum sent by General Madero to
Dr.. Gomez, at Washington, to be COM
municated to the Mexican government.
Madero is desirous OF establishing
headquarters from which to conduct
formal negotiations with the Mexican
government. The Mexican govern
ment's reply is expected from Gomez
at Washington : 1t is probable the at
tack on Juarez will be postponed until
it arrives.
Washington, d. c., April PA
modification of the Mexican reply to
President Taft's protest against the
border disturbance was reported to
the state department today. by Ambas'
sador Wilson, at Mexico City. The
changes are believed due to the more
correct advices to the Mexican gov
ernment, from Aqua Prieta The full
text of the reply is not expected here
before next Tuesday.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 21.-Unless the
federals make an attack on the rebel
army Francisco l. Madero says there
will be no assault of Juarez until after
3 o'clock this afternoon. If by that
time he has not received assurances
from Proferio Diaz that he will retire
from the presidency, Madero declares
that the Juarez fight will take place a
once. "All the federals want is time
to bring up more reinforcements,' hi
said yesterday when asked II he woul'
consider an armistice."
Il will give Diaz twenty-four hour
to resign" he said yesterday afternoon
when delegation of Ell Pasoans ant
and Mexican citizens called upon hin
in his camp in the hills near Juarez an
asked him to consider peace terms
The latter assertion was not only
: Ireply to the volunteer peace commits
. sion but also to Gonzales Garcia, SEE
: retary of the revolutionary junt
; who carried a message from DR.. GC
mez in Washington, asking for della
; in the attack. He said it was his fins
reply to all attempts to secure peace
That Diaz must surrender the pres
; dency.
The volunteer peace commissioner
, who visited the provisional presider
! and insurrecto commander, went III
) der permission of the federals an
5 made the trip in two automobiles, wit
white flags. The Associated Press co
> respondent was in the camp when M
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN BIG MEETING TONIGHT

Great interest in the joint meeting
of the Civic Club and Commercial
Club, at the latter's quarters in the
city hall building. is shown by the num-
ber of people who have signified their
intention of going. This meeting will
be one of pleasure to all who at, md
A splendid program has been arranged
and refreshments will be served. All
Vinita is invited to this meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
INSURGENTS GET
SEVERE SETBACK
Demand Places on Commttees--En
dangers Rule Making Seniority
the Governing Factor.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., April 21.-The
republicans in the senate
received a serious setback today when
by vote of seven to four the republi-
can committee on committees decided
not to recognize the progressive re-
publicans formally as an organization.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
MccIoud Marshal Killed.

BY Associated Press.
McCloud, Okla, April 21.-While at
tempting to capture two burglars in a
general store here today, A. E. Arnett,
town marshal, was shot to death and
George Bowman, who accompanied
Arnett, was wounded in the right leg.
The burglars escaped and are pur-
sued by posse with bloodhounds.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
PARTY AND STATE
LINES SHATTERED
North Carolina Delegation Airs Differ
ences on the FIoor--Hope For
Vote Tonight.
By Assoei ,ted Press.

By Associ tted Press.
Washington, d. c., April 21.-When
the house opened the leaders had plan
ned strenuous efforts to force a vote
on the Canadian reciprocity before ad-
journment today. 1t was agreed, at a
conference between Chairman Under
wood, of the ways and means commit
tee and Representative Mitchell. of
Massachusetts, and Dalzell, of Penn
sylvania, that the general debate would
close at three O'Clock this afternoon.
Then remarks under the five minute
rule would be in order
The six days debate on the reci-
procity bill ended this afternoon and
the house began rapid fire consider
alton of the bill under the privilege
of five minute speeches.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21

None injured When Balloon FeIl.
By Associated Press.
Hanover, Germany, April 21.-The
dirigible balloon, Paseval vi, which
ascended at 80 this morning, at Ber-
lin, bound for Amsterdam, carrying
ten passengers, among them two Off
GERS of the Netherlands army, went
wrong near Isenbuttel, twenty-five
miles east of here and fell into tree
top. The balloon was damaged, but
none of the passengers were injured.
A gust of wind compelled the balloon
to slow up, a rope caught in tree
and yanked here down head first.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21

Washington, d. G., April 21.-State
and party affiliations were broken re-
peatedly in the house Of representa-
tives in the concluding hours of the
fight on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Democrats denounced their fellow DEM
ocrats for supporting republican pro-
tectiye principle, and republicans hurl-
ed criticisms against their fellow re-
pubilcans for marching with the demo-
Gratis toward the free trade goal.
During the seven hours Of debate, "a
men spoke on the reciprocity measure.
Two-thirds of them made pleas for its
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
Launch Boom For Harmon.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April 2l.-Rein-
forced by Lieutenant Governor Nichols,
of Ohio, the democratic congressional
delegation of that state met today, in
Senator Pomernes' office, to formally
launch the boom for Governor Judson
Harmon for the democratic presiden.
tial nomination in 1912.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
Big Dance Tuesday NIGHT.

Vinita society is looking forward
with much pleasure to the coming
dance of the Cherokee Social Club
next Tuesday evening. The invita-
tions for this dance are being mailed
today, and the guest list will be large.
Invitations have been sent to num-
Der of out of town people. The dance
will be given in the club rooms in the
city hall building. The music will be
furnished by the Joplin orchestra.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
vinita's Population 4,os2.
By ASSOCIATED Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., April 21.-The
population of vinita, Okla. is 4.OS2 ae-
cording to the census announcement
today as compared with 9.157 in 1900.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21
Retired Admiral is Dead.

Ds AoooNAatCu IA0oo-
Washington, D. c.. April 21.-Rear
Admiral Richard Inch, United States
navy, retired. died in the naval hos
pital here today, aged sixty-seyen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21

out of absolute charity-judge not this
order by the black sheep, but by its
teachings and the sweet things 1t does
in the name of charity"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-21

Washington, D. c., April 21-The
demand of the twelve insurgent re-
publican senators for recognition as a
body in the organization of the senate
committees is causing trouble to the
regular republicans and delaying the
formation of the committees. Chair
man Gallinger of the committee on
committees requested all republican
senators to specify their committee
preferences. All except the insurgents
made prompt response, and some of
these have not yet responded.
The insurgents are holding out for
their right as an organization to name
one-fourth of the republican member
ship of the various committees under
an informal agreement reached before
the organization was undertaken.
Some of the regular senators argue
that recognition of this contention
would violate all rules of seniority in
many of the committee assignments
and give a faction an advantage which
could not be granted in fairness to
other republican senators.
The regulars say they are willing
to give the insurgents the number Of
places to which they are entitled,
amounting to about one-fourth of all
the republican places.
The insurgents are determined. are
in constant conference, and it is said
that they soon will be ready to pre-
sent their preferences to the commit
tee.
1t is expected that the organization
of the committees will not be complet-
ed for week or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
BENEFIT FOR FIRE SUFFERERS
Will Be Held at Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday Afternoon.

All branches of theatrical art-operatic,
dramatic, musical. comedy and vaudeville
will unite next Tuesday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera House in giving mon
ster benefit. under the auspices of the AS
ISOLATION of Theatre Managers. for the
Washington Place fire sufferers. Both In
the length and Importance Of the bill. the
performance will he even more notable
than that given for the San Francisco
earthquake sufferers five years ago. The
performance will be continuous from noon
until o'clock and the regular Opera
House prices will prevail.
Through the courtesy of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. which is also donat-
ing its house for the occasion, eight Of the
leading operate stars WIFI sing. They are
Emmy Destinn. Johanna Gadski. Louise
Homer. Marie Rappod. Bernice Pasquali
Leo SeZak. Antonio Scott and Dinh Gilly
Among others who will appear are Will
lam Gillette. George NJ. Conan: Miss CON
stance Collier. Tyrone Power and Arthur
Forrest, in the third act of That's: Miss
Blanche Bates Miss Emma Trentni and
Orvile Harold; Miss Christie Macdonald
i'm a special number alone and with THE
Spring Maid company: Nora Bayes and
Jack Norworth. with the Little Miss
Fix-It' company. and the entire Pink
Lady company. Mrs Fiske will also as
sist. and also Otis Skinner. kyre Bellew
Adeline Genee. and Elsie Janis These
vaudeville performers will take part
George Qioney Boy Evans. Mcintyre and
Heath. Victor Moore. Montgomery and
Moore. Emma Carus, Lillian Shaw. Maggie
Cline. Belle Blanche Grace Hazard.
Howard and North. Cressy ana Dayne.
Mcmahon and Chappelles Pullman Porter
Maids. Tempest and Sunshine. Rooney and
Bent, Rice and Cohen ana Winsor McCay.
thirty or the most beautiful young ac-
tresses in the city have been chosen 10 sell
the programmes II the benefit. Augustus
Thomas Will auction the special souvenir
programme. which will contain the sigma
lures of all those participating in the per
formance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
WILLIAM COLLIER.
In 1.-THE Dictator Comedy
Theatre.

1.-THE sixth anniversary celebration ~ MS
popular Harlem house, the Alhampra'
Among the eleven numbers are Mcintyre q
Heath. in THE Man from Montana VIII
Cressy and Blanche Dayne, in "One Might
Only; Montgomery & Moore, Maggie Ciine'
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, in the BUS!
Bell Boy: Grace Hazard. in Five Feet OF
Comic Opera" and Elizabeth Brice ana
Charles King late features OF the Elsie
Janis Company.
/ COIONIAL-Second week of victor
Moore and Miss Emma Littleheld. IN their
comedy sketch. Change Your Act or
Back to the Woods" Others OH the pro-
cramme are Tim Mcmahon and Marion
Chapelle and their lively Pullman Porter
Maids Mile. Mana ana NJ. Alexis. dane
ers. and Lucille Muhall, a Western cow
, girl. and her cowboys in bronco busting
and lariat throwing exhibition.
{ COLUMBIA-IIastingss show will be at
the Columbia Theatre this week in two new
one-act buresques called "a Night at the
Club" and "a Trip to the Golden West.
I'm the casts are Harry Hastings. Fannie
Marshall. Mona Raymond. May Corey, Tom
Covne Harry Harvey and others. In the
vaudeville bill are Bohannon x Corey; Hill,
Cherry & Hill. the Pellets and other attrac-
tive acts. Concerts this afternoon and to-
night.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax,
Sunday concerts and the cinematograph
draw the crowds.
| FIFTH AVENUE-Dustn Farnum. in
THE I.ittlest Rebel Will head the bill
here. Also Miss Nellie Nichols, singing
comedenne: Howard e. North. in Back to
| Wellington: the Dolce Sisters and Al and
! Fanny Steadman.
I HAMAIERSTEIN'S VICTORIA - Miss
/ Rose Coghan and her capable company
| will head the bill at Ilammerstein's VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09

present If Miss Maude Adams IN "Chante-
cler" Next week, Ralph Herr in ''Dr. De
Luxe
LYCEUM-Mrs Fiske in Mrs. Bump
stead Leigh" "A comedy by Harry James
Smith. in which she has character To her
liking and in which she INDUCES in far
cicai comedy To thesintense amusement OF
her friends and to the public in general
LYRIC-"The Deep Purple" A play OF
vice and crooks. Well acted
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE - Mrs.
Leslie Carter in "Two Women, by Rupert
Hughes.
MAJESTIC - BABY Mine" Margaret
Mayos farce, which has been shifted from
pillar TO post without losing any Of it's
drawing powers.
MAXINE ELTIOTTS-rAst fortnight of
''The Gamblers Charles Klein's play.
which has enjoyed one of the most success
full and longest runs Of the year On Mon
day. April "a. Margaret Ellington in Eugene
Walters Mrs. Maxwells Mistake"
PLAyHOUsE-Wi William \. Brady will
east of Broadway, next Saturday after
noon. when he will Introduce his wife.
Grace George. in Sauce Tor the Goose
comedy by Geraldine Bonner and Hutche
son Boyd. Miss George VIII give second
performance or Saturday night. She will
posi- pone further appearances in the piece,
however until next autumn on Monday.
April IL, "Over Night" Phillip r. Bar
tholomae's farce, will be transferred from
the Hackctt, where it has enjoyed pros
perity.
REPUBLIC-Frances Starr. in The
Easiest Way"
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-John Mason
and his excellent company. in Augustus
Thomas's LAS a Man Thinks" 4 technical
~ perfect play. dealing in a scholarly man
ner with the Jewish question and the prob
lem of the sexes. Admirably acted.
WALLACE' S-"Pomander Walk" 4 cor
Stage pictures of sunniness. optimism and
comedy
WEST END-Mme. kalich. who has not
acted in this city since her appearance at
The New Theatre last season in THE
Witch" will be at the West End Theatre
next week in The Kreutzer Sonata" IN
which she is well known to the playgoers
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09

WINTER GARDEN-This new place of
amusement is quite in class by itself
The entertainment contains a little Of ev-
erything done by the best performers TO be
had. 1t is a vaudeville show and sum
mer review in one. In the company are
Kitty Gordon, Stella Mayhem Josephine
Jacoby Dorothy Jardon. Harry Fisher
Barney Bernard. Al Jolson. Tortajada.
Mizzi Haios. Mile. Dazzle, Ray Cox, Tenn
pest & Sunshine, Jean Aylwin. Arthur Cum
ningham, Robert Dore, Robert. Daley
Frederick Gunther. Lew Quinn. Lenard
Kirtley, Melvin Stokes. Arthur Grover. the
Hess Sisters, Grace Washburn, Katherine
Mcdonald, Grace Studdiford and many
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09

Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh fidgotS. And
that is one reason why the caste proud
RaWsons" of Long Island would have
found her out long ago If they hadn
been prcposterous ounces They Would
have known that English women OF the
kind that Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh is sup
posed 10 be- or to initiate. do not perpet-
ually fdget Even among the caste
proud" of Long Island there must be
some discernment, although The speci-
mons of the caste proud" in the play
were what Mrs BIS English connec-
lions would have called, proba bly,, "a
rum lot
MIR Smiths piece is sheer farce rather
than clear comedy. And Mrs. tiske dis
closes in il farcical touches of first rate
order. 1t would be difficult TO live under
the same roof with the restless Mrs.
Bumpstead-Leigh. but the audience has
To live with her only two hours and a
half. and most of that time they laugh.
Mrs Fiske makes laughs every two or
three minutes, aided. of course, by the
authors lines.
Henry Dixey does almost as much
But the farce writer smothers an act
with him instead of spreading him over
the piece. A practised writer OF pays
would have got much more out or the
tombstone drummer than the writer OF
Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh" gets out OF
him, or permits Mr.. Dixey to get out OF
him. Mr.. Smith has way of piling half
his dinner on one dish. He would nave
piled all of it there had it not occurred
to him that it would be worth while 1or
a comic man TO accompany comic
: woman. Mr.. Smith is likely to do better
next time. He may think he has done
very well in giving Mrs. Fiske star
part. That, of course, is something.
And. after all. some Of us like Mrs.
Fiske better in this than in some other
things she has done. That, too, is some
thing A. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
TRUE ARTISTS STARvE.

Walter Hampden speaking at meeting
ot the new Drama League In Boston. said:
the mere fact that play IL presented
by me, true artist is sufficient reason
why we should go To see it-but those are
the people YOU don't 20 to see-you let them
starve. You are not going IN h.,n rho ,h.,
ire with any committee unless van .rc viii.
"s W MAKE some Sacrifices yourself
YOU We got to give your s. in the right di-
rec''on You've got to believe In your ar
lists. Theatrical people simply try to meet
you and give you what you want"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Saturday Afternoon and Night
April 15.-At the new Playhouse, Miss
Grace George. in Sauce tor the
Goose"
Wednesday Night, April 19.-At the
Irvine Place Theatre, Herr SchiId-
kraut in DER GoIdsack" ("The Money
Baq"), a comedy by Adolph Rosee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09

HIPPODROME - Marching Through
Georgia" THE Ballet OF Niagara" and
The International Cup" furnish a variety
to be found in any other theatre in the
country. The big circus made up of twelve
star acts, includes the Boxing Kangaroo,
Maude Wulff and her golden horse and
dog, the Great Albas. who slides down Il
tight wire on his head, and the Dufin Red
cay troupe of high bar performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
MISS JANE COWL.
In "The Gamblers Maxine
EIIiott's Theatre.

version of Forget Ne Not" Belle
Blanche. the clever singing impersonator:
McWaters & Tyson, late stars of the Fol
lies of 1917: Lillian Shaw, singing comedi-
enne Dolan & Lenharr in their newest
la ughmakcr. Some Mind Reader are
other features. Mrs. Annie leamans will
sing some new songs and Avery & Hart,
colored comedians, will entertain. Sunday
concerts as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09
VARIETY HOUSES

ALHAMBRA-An excellent programme
has been arranged by Percy Williams for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-09

NEW AMSTER DAM-t;ood comedy and
music color and motion are successful
rivals in The Pink Lady"