davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09
EXECUTE
JEALOUS
LEADERS
Rebels End BiCkeriuG by
Drastic MeanSS Seize
Tien TSien

Telegram by United Press
London. NOV. Tlen Tsien went
over to the rebels last night, accord
ing to dispatches received today,
The rebels are marching on Pek-
in A unuch in the royal palace
states that the emperor and regent.
disguised. escaped several days ago
IN peasants cart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

Miss Norma Lee Pace. Ceacilian
Club. Mangum.
Chorus. Scotch Rhapsodie Devincent
-chickaSha Ladies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

S. P. seibel returned today from an
extended visit with friends at Mime.
kah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-09

% hold a mass meeting az the Christ
iaL church where a lecture on the
Effects. Cure and Prevention Of the
Cigarette" will be delivered By Dr.
Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
POPULAR SHAMPOO
BEAUTFlES HAIR

AT last 1t seems that n genuine
remedy for hair and scalp troubles
has been found writes Mac MartyI
In tho San Francisco Chronicle. The
problem or lifelcss, unattractive hair
and dandfuTy, dsea sed scalps appears
10 be solved. ] find that these condt :
BY shampooing the hair with plain
canthroX.
ITO prepare the shampoo. simply
dissolve teaspoonful Of canthrox in
cup Of hot water IT makes an
abundant lathcr that cleanses per-
fecuy. and rinses easily. The beauty
OF this shampoo is that IL dries very
quickly and seems to inv!goratc and
put new life into the hair and .caln
1T makes the hair glossy. fluffy. and
easy to do up. The cost OF canthrox
sihle approval OF every woman who
uses It."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
is A CABLE SPECIALITY.

fighting since Casas Grandes, they say.
inc city or MADEIRA, where there arc big
american interests. is 100 miles or more from
, Madera B. camp. Tho insurrecto force thcro
Us com maj ded By Giuseppe Ciar!baldi an ar
tiiiery expert. who has served IN Italy and
south Ameri's%, and Captain Oscar G.
Creighton. an American
Ten Americans With Rebels
Ihera are only ten Americans now with
the rebels. eleven have been KILLED and sew
entecn taken prisoners at Casas Cranes.
richards said the total dead in that fight
was ninety-one killed both sides.
Inc Americans meanwhile are busily en-
eascd In tr3ing TO make two good feld
pieces out OF two lengths OF steel shafting-
one Tour feet In length with three-i inch
bore and the othcr seven feet in length
With two-!nch bore.
shehs arc being made out Of brass cast
mss. black powder and sluss, despite the
TACT that recently cannon made by anna
teurs blew up and nearly killed Madero and
orozco, who were watching the experiment.
Recent reports that force OF insurrectos
we're across the Rio Grande River forty
miles east OF here, presumably threatening
Juarez. were laid Mt rest by two newspaper
men who visited tbs alleged camp yesterday.
At the village OF Guadaloupe, on the Next
can side. reached by fording river hair
mud and half -~ater, the poems said there
had been small scouting party from
Ojinasa there several days ago, but that IL
had returned east. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
UMLAUF TRAFFIC
MEASURE PASSED
(Continued From ICirst pa,

Continued From First Page,
Dooley. now entirely surrounded ~
William Byrd Park was referred to the
committee on Finance.
recommendation providing for n
chief clerk in the Office or the civ
Engineer went to tho Finance Commit
tee. with an amendment making tho
salary S1750 instead Of $1,000. An
ordinance fixing the office hours OF
city officers was amended SO rs to
make the public hours In the Building
Inspectors office from a. NJ. to 3 T.. NJ.
The application of II. ". Rountree &
Brother to build a brick staple in Mayo
Street. between Ross and Broad, was
granted.
The Cemetery Committee asked au-
thority to transfer back to Shock Q
Cemetery from Riverview a laborer
whose services We're recently reported
to be unnecessary. The paper went to
the Finance Committee.
Claims Are Rejected.
The Committee on Printing ana
Claims recommended payment to T, G.
Pierce Of $50 in damages for falling
into n sewer trap, and SOS to District
Physician Mccarthy for rent OF tele-
phone. Failing TO secure the needed
two-thirds. both papers We're rejected.
81 to I, the noes being Messrs. Pollard.
Powell. Readc. Richord, Workman,
NOuOeTlelT ana GeteTS.
The claim of DR.. S. ]. Baker for
S42.25 was rejected. as was that Of the
w. 8. Tanner lint Company for 81. for
a vehicle injured in collision with IRE
apparatus on the occasion OF the Laru
fire. the City Attorney having reported
that the city was not liable for In
juries done by fire apparatus In re-
spending to such calls. 1t being the
duty of citizens 10 get out Of the way.
The Committee on Improvement OF
the James River again recommended
award OF contract for a concrete
wharf to the Raymond Concrete Pile
Company, and the paper went to tho
Committee on Finance.
On Recommendation OF the Street
Committee, the plan of alleys IN the
blocks between Elm and Davis Ave
nues. Beverly and Washington Streets
was changed.
Over Veto Of Mayor.
resolution hitherto vetoed BY Mayor
Richardson ordering the grading of the
sidewalk on Twenty ninth street be-
side the property Of Alderman John r.
Crimes, and the UNDERMINING OF his
house and erection OF retaining wall.
all to cost s94622, was adopted. 80 TO O.,
the money to come from the Marshall
Ward street fund.
The report of the Street Committee
as to a sewer from the Fair Grounds
in the Hermitage Road was recon-
mitted to the Committee on Streets.
with a substitute offered by SIR. Pol
lock, providing that the Sherwood
Land Company might enter the city
sewer in draining It's property. pro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
.iding the land company would near

viding the land company would bear
the cost OF charging 1t to a size to
drain the entire watershed. a differ
cnce arose over whether the = city
should obligate itself TO purchase the
extension of the sewer 10 Sherwood
Park, In tnn event OF annexation. and
all the papers We're sent back to the
Committee on Streets
Would buy School Sites.
The City school Board requested tina
$4,000 OF the money to be expended
Tor new schools be made available at
once for hhying sites. The request twas
referred 10 tho Finance Committee
On motion of Mr.. Workman, a fire
alarm box was ordered placed In the
propeAy OF the American Tobacco
Company. beyond tho city limits on
Naury Street, at the expense OF tho
company Mr.. Umlauf orcrcd a reso-
luton as 20 acquisition OF land ror
Street Cleaning Department stables,
which went to the Committee on III
nance
Owing to the lateness OF the hour.
Mr. Scaton did not discuss the street
gas lamp matter. but he offered res
olution. which was referred to The Com
mittee on Light, directing that com
mittee to ascertain By. advertising for
competitive bids the cost Of lighting.
both by rental and by purchase OF
tniHps ara hHtures. and TO report TO
tho Council.
Mr.. Rogers offered an ordinance
changing the method of selecting
clerks OF the markets from q Joint ses-
sion, putting 1t in tho hands OF In.
Comnittee on Markets. II was referred,
10 the Committee on Ordinance, Char
Ter and Reform. Mr., Rogers also Of
iefed resolution changing the rules
so as TO make six a quorum on tho
James River Improvement Committee.
which took the same course
Mr. Richards offered and had referred
TO the Street Committee resolution
appfopriating $500 10 protect and in
close the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
mcnt, in Libby Hin Park.
Police Headquarters
Mr.. Powers offered n resolution trans
lerring from the School Board the old
hlsh school building. now used by tho
John Smith school. TO the Police De-
partment for headquarters 1t went 10
the COMMITTEES on Grounds and Build
ings.
Mr.. Pollock offered an ordinance ere
ating the Office Of Inspector OF fire es-
capes signs, etc, under the depart
mcnt of the Building Inspector 1t
went to the Ordinance, Charter and re
form Committee.
Mr.. Hobson offered resolution In
creaslng the pay of the Assistant SUI
=, =, ' - 'ri'ueiI u tue street Cleaning
Department to $1,000 per year, which
went to the Ordinance Committee. and
resolution appropriating $50 to send
superintendent Cohn on an inspection
trip to New York. The Council refused
TO suspend the rules. and the papcr
went to the Finance Committee.
Inc City Attorney. in a written
opinion. reported the Mills ordinance
recurring the sweeping OF sidewalks
between certain hours 10 he legal ana
one that IL adopted might be enforced
IN the courts. Consideration Of the
ordinance was postponed until the neXt
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
Old COURT HOUSE
PREY TO FLAMES
Historic Building at Williams
burg Destroyed Early This
Morning.
[Spccial to Tho Times.Disnatch. /

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
liamshurg earlv his morning lost one
or It's most historical landmarks in
ING destruction by fire Of the court
house Originating from some un-
known cause, the blaze started In the
northwes, corner Of the basement at |
o'clock, and the building was soon
aniaZc. The courthouse, wherein the
most prominent men Of early Virginia
times haven loaded the cause OF JUS
uce, was soon a mass Of flames. and.
because Of the lack Of water supply
!or ire fgnting purposes, tho ancient
building rapidly became o scene OF
smoldering ruins.
Pcopic throughout the town were
awakened. and it is thought that most
or the records were saved BY their
efforts
The Williamsburg courthouse was
planned by Sir Christopher Wren, arch
Old part OF the College or William
itect OF st. Poul's Cathedral and OF cue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
GLOOM IS SPREAD
OVER PEACE CAMP
Attitude Of Rebel Leader Has
Upset Plans Of
ENJOYS.
DIAz MUST RESIGN
Until He Does, Madero Will
Not Cease His
Hostilitics.
D lAz
M U ST RESIGN

Ell Paso, Tex April 5.--Two Asso-
ciated Press dispatches, ono from a
staff correspondent in the field with
AIadcro, and the other from Washing
ton. perturbed the local peace c..
to-day.
telegram, In which the fact that DR.
Gomez, tho revolutionary agent at
Washington, and the then Ambassador
De la Barra had started peace nego-
tiations on their own account ten days
or more ago. was called to the atten-
ton Of Francisco AIadero. father o.
the rebel leader. He received 1t after
the fashion of one whose thunder has
been stolen
II think 1t is not so,' he remarked,
and waited for corroborat1on.
1T is true and Its publication was
authorized by both Gomez and Do la
Barra. Are you working in harmony
with Gomez?'
"oh, yes; certainly. think It is
not so.''
Later Rafael Hernandez a sort or
unofficial go-between trying to for
ward the peace meeting, was referred
marked. II think 1t is not So"
The dispatch from Nladero's comp
west Of Chihuahua. stating, among
other vital facts, that the rebel leader
would consider no negotia tions which
do not have the resignation OF Diaz
as basis. spread more gloom.
yesterday all plans were made for
the so-called peace ENJOYS to visit Ma
dero In camp. Tonight Hernandez
said they did not know whether the
trip would be made. The dispatch was
In advance Of word which 1t had been
hoped would be received privately fror,
the Madero camp.
since the present peace talk has been
based on the belief that formal neeo-
tiations could proceed without the i'm
mediate retirement Of President Diaz,
the insurrecto generals declaration to
carry on the war has obviously over
turned the plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
BRYAN DISCUSSES
P ARTY'S PROGRESS
Nebraskan Glorics in Things
That Have Been
Accomplished.

Burlington, y. j., April 6.-The Burlington
Auditorium was packed tonight on The oc-
casion OF tho celebration by the Democratic
Club of Burlington county OF the birthday OF
Thomas Jefferson.
William J. Bryan. Governor Wilson. United
States Senator James e. MARITIME and Frank
s. Katzenoech. lr. were the speakers
The subject OF Mr. Bryans speech was
"Watchman. What Of the Night?" Mr..
said that the world was moving forwa rd !;
that debts contracted nfteen years aSo are
now being paid by dollars worth only two.
thirds OF what they were worth When the
debts were contracted.
Mr.. Bryan also discussed direct priula r,es.
which he said meant the passing or the
boss and the aecendancy OF the people,"
He said that some other tina ne would
come back and discuss the Initiative ref.
erendum and recall.
Before closing his talk Mr. Bryan, maxim 2
some references 10 himself. said the progress
towards Democracy vas not the work OF any
ono man. He glorIhed however In what
had been accomplished, and said that some
things that nov ineet with popular favor
used to be referred to In derision Is .'Bryen-
Ism"
Mr. Bryan also made n reference to Mr..
Roosevelt who. he said, had become familiar
with Democrats policies and appropriate ted
them. 80
Mt Bryan in his talk paid a tribute to
Governor Wilson. and said that his cour-
ageous fight and Victory last fall meant tn t
for progress.
James e MARITIME, the new United States
Senator from New Jersey. during brief
address. evoked great applause when he
said. slightly turning toward Governor VIII
con. Il Will coma back here next year, IL
spared. TO plead the cause and ca ndidacy of
O. fellow Jerseyman for the presidency OF
the United States
Senator MARITIME said that the Democrats
would revise the tariff go that the tax on
the necessities OF life would be reduced.
Frank s. katzenbach devoted his address
TO the life OF Thomas Jefferson.
Governor Wilson was then introduced and
was given great ovation.
The country. he said had supposed New
Jersey devoted 10 "the service OF interests,
Of big business Irrespective Of the interests
or humanity. and II was taken for granted
that she too completely controlled BY
the great combinations of capital to follow
tho impulse o: her people. even If they
should feel the impulse OF the change which
Is now everywhere else abroad" But the
country had heen mistaken.
Governor Wilson sought to define the Gin
terests,1 and declared that although the sys-
tenn was an evil one, honorable men wero
behind 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
OBITUARY
John Bagley.

bOun BuXtcy.
John gley died at o'clock Aron
Gay afternoon at the residence of p.
n. MCKINLEY, 2604 East Franklin Street,
He was native OF Dundalk county.
south Ireland. IIc leaves three chill
drerrMrs: p. IT. Mckinley Thomas Il.
ana - J. Bagley. lie was well known
on church Hill. and numbered among
ms friends some of the most promi,
nent citizens Of Richmond
The funeral will take place from ST.
ratrick's Church at 10 O'Clock to-mor-
70" morning, with requiem mass.
5. August Mnttern.
>, August Matterni died al ESQ o'clock
tuesday evening at the residence of
MS parents. George T. and julia A.
Mattern. zoos Floyd Avenue. He was
The funeral will BIO from the resi-
dence at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
George w. IIarrig.
Special to The Times Dispatch1
Suffolk. Va, April 5.-George Wash
ington Harrig. siNty-six years old
manager of the Academy Of Music died
here to-day. His body is lying on the
stage OF his playhouse. whore the fu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
DEATHS

BAGLEY--Died, at the residence OF r.
Fl. Mckinley. 26o4 East Franklin
street, at 5 o'clock Wednesday. April o.
JOHN BAGLEY, native OF DundalS
county, South Ireland. He leaves
three children-N1rs p. H. Mckinley,
Thos. e. and p. j. Bagley.
!, Funeral VIII take place from ST.
at 10 o'clock, with requiem mass.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend No flowers.
DABNEY--Died. April 5. 1911. MAMIE,
HARRIS DABNEY. daughter Of the
late professor Robert *. and Mamie
Marye Dabney.
Interment in fredericksburg FRI
DAY MORNING, April Z. 1911.
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville
papers please copy.
MATTERN--Dicd, or congestion OF the
lungs at the residence Of his parents,
Geo. T. and Julia A. Mattcrn, 1908
Floyd Avenue. Tuesday evening,
April 4. 1911, at ESQ o'clock, .I.5sAU-
GUST MATTERN, aged eight years
Funeral from residence ct 3 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON. l3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
ana as quito as a matter OF course. he

and as quite as a matter OF course he
Even. we put Lorimcr over down
pt Springfield. but it cost us about
100000 to do IT.
The. he went on to say. they had
that they had had no chance 10 con-
sIlt any one beforehand
Then he said. Now we arc seeing
come Of our friends SO as to get it
Il asled him why he came to us,
meaning the Harvester. Company. He
much interested as any OF us in having
the right kind Of man ut Wash
sngton.
anything to do viii With that MA mater i raa at
Hll' lie said WHY not?' 1 said Sim
ply because, We are not in that sort
or business And we had some aim,
! remember ] asked hin, how much he
was getting from his different friends.
lie said. We'll, OF course. we we esn only only
ten of US put up. $4,000 apiece. that
LAS I left, he asked me 10 think it
walked away"
After more questioning by Attorney
Heniy, the witness reluctantly gave the
name of The man to whom, lie al
legged. Mr. Hines asked that the money
be forwarded, if contributed
IN IN, answer an 10 queries Air. Funk said:
d!vulge that to the committee cont
dentially, or III executive session, or
TO the chairman or to the. attorney, or
In some way without making 1t q pub
lie matter?
Il have no reason for wanting TO
oo or il this S, name ne Swept THAI do
man into this thinE.' @
Names ED TlIden.
Permission being refused. he said.
p n he ~ n
Tilden,"
WHO is Ed Tnden?' he was asked
y think he is president or vice
PRESIDENT Of one. Of the banks ut the
Of the National Packing company"
He IS president Of the National
I understand SO; 1t might be prop |
er for. me TO say here that have no
acqnaa;;ntance with Nj; Tilden: never
ledge and ! have not and had no rea-
con .othe. than that have stated re-
Earding bringing in his name
following the printing OF tn. Kohlsaat
editorial bearing mon the alleged
fund. the witness said:
Mr. Hines came TO my office n short /
time after that editorial appeared He
was much disturbed. and undertook 10
refresh my memory as TO what our
conversation had been.
IT cannot repeat his language eX- |
actly, but 1t was TO the effect that his |!
former conversation with me had been |
merely general discussion of the sit
nation down there, and that he had |
not asked me for any money. and that |
he did not know anything about any |
money having been raised"
The witness, was questioned further !!
rs 70 his business and political af- |
1iliatiors. He disclaimed any personal |
feeling on the testimony given, said |
that his acquaintance with Mr. Hines |
was slight, and that he did not know |
Senator Lorimer He also said that |
9. II. Mccormick had no interest in !
the Chicago Tribune. After a few |
minor questions he was dismissed and !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

and Mary. 1t was built in 1853 Of
handmade brick brought from Eng
iand. or made in tho colonies It stood
on Duke OF Gloucester Street. midway
OF the town. Almost opposite Is tho
old Powder Horn. and in tho rear ia
the Palace Green and tho site OF Gov
crnor Dunmore's palace.
The damage. 1t is estimated, viii pe
an the ncighborhood Of $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

day afternoon. Harrig was born 6,
LOUISVILLE and fought on the Union
s s,., In MARYLAND company. while his
prDther pattlcd for the South
Peyton CraighllI, Jr.
Peyton Craighill, Jr, the threa-ysar-
old son Of Rev. G. p Craighill. rector.
OF the Church OF the Epiphany. Bart6n
H r,s,, died last night, at the vir-
Tho burial will be at Lynchb urg. VA.
TO- morrow afternoon.
Mrs John u. Qnescnhcrry.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
trcnericGshu Va, April 5-Mrs
COUNTY. died suddenly Yesterday Of
heart trouble at her home In that
county. She had no children but lis
survived by her husband and number
Miss Emmn wntts.
lSpecihl TO Tho Times ptspa tchl
Waite sulphur Springs. ". Va. April
5:--Aiss Emma Waits. aister OF the late
Hotel. died at her home. White Sulphur
Springs. ". Va. April 3, after an III
ness Of ono week OF typhoid pneu-
MONA. She leaves one brother James
Watts and one sister. Mrs. Annie
Watts Surhcr.
j. T.. Arrncntront
Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
iiarrisonburg. Va, April 81. l.. Ar
ten years chief of Police here. died To-
day after an illness Of two days He.
was n native OF Augusta county. HI.
was a Pythian, and leaves q wife ANA
Misx ncs.tc siun.er.
/. Especial TO The Timcs- Dispatcnl
: Ha.rrisonburg, Va, April 5.--Miss
Hesstq s slnsssr .a aged ,hr,y well
at the home of her father. o. W. Slus-
ser. In Waynesboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
v,pn proi,lbits rnrgct rrncticc.

l.. SIS Dolphin. of Virginia CaDcs.
April ..--Facing q brisk gale and q
neavy sea The Atlantic feet to-day
again was confronted with conditions
that prohibited target practice. The
wind AZ Cape Henry to-day was blow
ing thirty miles ali hour; and it MAS
impossible in such a wind 10 Tow the
targets III the gale yesterday tho
battlHship Rhode Island lost two OF
its anchors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
Rebels May Take Town.

Cananea. Sonora. MEXICO, April s.
reports from Arizpe indicate that the
town may fall into the hands IF thn
rebels at any moment Six hundred
fepel soldiers are reported in the Vi
entity OF Arizpe, and they Will cncoun-
Ter no opposition in taking possession
Pretecto Pico and his 200 Federal SOL
diers have deserted the city and started
for this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

Chicago. April 5.--Edward Hines late
to-day denied absolutely the story told
which is investigating the election 81
United Sta Senator William Lorimer.
that he (Hines) had solicited a fund
Of 100000 to reimburse those who had
"put up" for the Senator election.