davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Gains in New York City.

In this county the socialist vote jumped
" per cent. In 1910 the leading socialist
candidate received about 1880 votes; in
1909, 100. On Tuesday last the candidate
for sheriff poled nearly LOCO votes.
Morris Iiillquit, who was the party's can
didate for justice of the supreme court
received 1s,aI The socialist center has
moved uptown and the twenty-second
thirty-second thirty-third. thirty-fourth
and thirty-fifth assembly districts are
non the strongholds OF the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-09
Garry Eleven Ohio Cities.

The revised returns from Ohio show
that out of ninety-three mayorality con-
tests the socialists We're successful in
eleven. the democrats winning forty-three
and the republicans thirty-six, with three
in doubt. The complete returns elect
socialist mayors in Canton, Barberton.
CuyaHosa Falls. Salem, st. Marys.
Lorain. Fostoria. Martins Ferry. Toronto,
Lima and Mount Vernon. while in Ken
more the result is still in doubt There
was an extraordinary increase all over
the state in the socialist vote. In many
towns the socialists elected councilmen.
In several towns and cities their candi-
dates for mayor were beaten by a few
votes only. a socialist was beaten in the
town of Conneaut by five votes only. In
Columbus the socialist candidate for
mayor made a close fight of IL for second
place with the republican candidate, a
democrat gaining the election easily
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
JEALOUSY CAUSED
ALL THE TROUBLE

New York. April 6.-That his recent
trouble with the Paris police was due
entirely to the jealousy OF the local bill
hard players of that city was the state
nient of Willie Hoppe. the champion bill
lizard player, who arrived here to-day on
the White Star Line steamship Majestic,
from Southampton.
The excuse given for interfering with
my playing in Paris said Hoppe. was
that / was playing in building in
which betting was going on. This was
not so: nor was there any betting being
done on games in which l took part
The whole thing, it is my belief. was
caused by the jealousy of other players,
who, on account of my appearance, were
not drawing the attendance they hoped
for
Il intended to stay IN Paris for three
months" continued the young cue eX-
Iert, but / was so pestered that con-
cluded that there was nothing to do but
t" get out. 1 was there for only a month
and a half"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
PROTESTS AGAINST
TROOPERS STAND
Brownsville Is Saved from
Trouble by Officer.

San Antonio, Tex. April s.-The pro-
test of Brownsville against the station
ing of the negro troops of the Ninth
Cavalry there will be needed by Brig
Gen Joseph W. Duncan. comma nding
the Department of Texas. The citizens
there feared that the memory of the
recent outrages was too fresh in the
minds of the citizens, and declared that
ii the negroes were sent there they would
not answer for the consequences
The protests, however. of Laredo,
Eagle Pass, and other towns will not be
needed. The negroes will probably leave
for those posts Saturday. In addition
to the cities mentioned, troops will go
to Marathon, Maria, and Fort Hancock.
1t was announced at division headquar-
ters this morning that Aviator Eugene
B. Ely will come to the maneuver camp
to instruct officers in the use OF the new
Curtiss machine, which arrived a few
days ago. Leuts. Beck, Kelly, and
Walker have been assigned to learn
aviation in this machine.
The question of the disposition of Col
J. r. Marshall, the negro colonel of the
Eighth Illinois Infantry, has been solved
He has been assigned to the Eighteenth
infantry, OF wnlcn Col. Il homaS +. Davis
is commander. The law requires that
the militia officers shall be assigned to
officers of the regular army of the same
rank, arms. and position. Lots were
drawn to decide who would entertain
Col Marshall, and the lot fell to Col.
Davis.
For the purpose of making an inspec-
ton of the maneuver camp. Col. John I.
knight, Quartermaster's Department:
Mai. James a. Logan, Subsistence De-
partment. and Capt. Frank s. Cochen,
General staff, have arrived here They
have reported to Gen Duncan for duty.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
MARYLAND LAWYER DIES.
wns Former Representative from
MARYLAND District.

New York, April S.-George Covington,
who was twice sent to Congress from
the First Maryland district. died to-day
at the home of his son in his seventy
third year.
He was born in Berlin. Nd. and later
removed, with his parents. to Snow Hill,
where he studied law. He was graduated
from Harvard law school. and returned
to Snow Hill to practice. he was coun-
40, for the Pennsylvania Railroad, but
retired ten years ago and came to live
with his son.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
GEN. YOUNG DIES IN PARIS.
Founder OF Bradstreet's Was Friend
of Gov. Harmon.

Paris. April 6.-Gen- Henry c. Young, a
veteran Of the civil war and probably
the most widely known American resi-
dent in Paris. died this morning at 10
o'clock.
Gen Young was born in Cheviot. Ham
ilton County. Ohio, in 1888. He was sta
toned at Fort McHenry during the war.
and afterward was police commissioner
of Cincinnati. He was one of the found
ers of Bradstreet's Commercial Agency.
and had friends in every city of promi-
nence in the United States He knew
Intimately all the prominent actors. from
Booth. Joe Jefferson. and Crane to Nat
Goodwin. He had been a close friend
of Gov. Judson Harmon, Of Ohio. since
1883
Gen Young was a cousin of John
Young, son of Brigham Young. He leaves
one sister, Carrie Moore Collins. of
Geneva N. Y. He was . thirty-sscond
dAree Mason
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
STEEL HEAD TO STAY.
President of Carnegie Company De-
nies Rum0rs.

Pittsburg. Pa. ApriI s-A =. Dinkey.
president of the Carnegie Steel Company,
to-day denied the widely circulated re-
port that he Is to resign and quit the
service Of the corporation in the follow
ing statement:
There is absolutely no truth In the
statement. telegraphed from New York
and published In Pittsburg this morning.
that I am to resign my position My
relations with the Carnegie Steel Com
pany and the officers of the Steel Cor
poration are satisfactory in every re-
spect.'
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Diaz Must Resign.

Two representatives of the Mexican
revolutionary junta in Washington, at
present conducting the affairs of the CEN
trail distributing junta in San Antonio,
published to-day a proclamation from
Francisco Madero, the provisional presi-
dent at the head of the insurrectos in
Northern Mexico, saying that all peace
negotiations with the Diaz government
We're off. There will be no cessation of
fighting in Mexico until Diaz resigned or
was thrown out of the presidency.
According to the word of the junta
men here, the mission of Francisco l.
Madero, ST, and his son Alfonso to El
PaSo is now made fruitless- Though they
went there in the company of Rogue
Estrada, their own leader. and Rafael
Hernandez, who the insurrectionary
agents say represent Limantour directly,
in order to be within easy comnlunicat-
ing distance of the head of the revolu-
date of Francisco Madero, the president,
has passed over the heads of the peace
ENJOYS and is absolute.
The first word of a spread of the revo-
luton into the state OF Jalisco. on the
Pacific side Of Mexico, was brought out
of the south to-day by A II. Woodfin.
mining engineer attached to the Bueno
Fe mines, fifteen miles north of Ojuelos.
Jalisco, hitherto reported quiet. contains
some of the richest mines of Mexico and
much foreign capital is invested there.
In YuCatan- where fighting has been
going on for several months, actual in
dependence of Mexico has already been
declared. TuCatan does not intend to
go back under the Mexican flag, no mat
ter which party may be in power in the
City of Mexico.
Mexico City, April S.-Three thousand
federal soldiers, under command of Gen.
Lauro F. Eillar. are being rushed to the
relief of Chihuahua on an armored train.
Unless the rebels intercept the progress
of the federals by blowing up bridges,
Gen. VilIars men should reach Chihua-
hua some time tonight
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Banker Injured In Purfx

Paris, April s-John ]. Hon. a New
Yorker who has been living on the Ave-
nue. Bois de Boulogne, was severely in
jured to-day in a collision between taxi-
cab. in which he was riding. and an elec-
trio car. Hoff's scalp was torn OF. It
was said at Mr.. Hofrs house to-night
that no serious result was feared or ex-
pected-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

rns,and anpussd nns tAas l1am saheAt ~
An1 Amnnha ~ -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
OFFICERS ARE ARRESTED.
Three Charged with Stealing Gov.
ernment Papers.

Paris. April 6.-Three officials of the
foreign Office have been arrested here on
the charge of stealing diplomatic docu-
ments for Germany. The stolen docu-
ments relate 10 the Franco-Turkish ne
gotiations regarding the Bagdad railway
and 10 the Moroccan situation. They are
charged with spying.
Rouet, the son of a former consul to
Bagdad; Maimon, an Oriental, and Pal
liez are accused of obtaining information
of the negotiations regarding the Bagdad
railway.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
SULLY DENOUNCED
BY ]. 4. HAMMOND

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Death from natural Causes.

Coroner hewitt yesterday issued GER
tificate of death from natural causes In
the case Of r. c. II. Radmsker. travelling
salesman for an Indianapolis drug COM
pany, who was found dead in his room
At the National Hotel An autopsy was
pavformad hy Dapusy Carunsr Whita.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
BROOK. Outpoint. Grifnn.

New York. April 6.-By averting hard
rush tactics and putting In many clean
blows with the left hand. Bayard Brooks,
the English feather-weight, outpointed
Charley Griffin. OF Australia, In a ten
round bout at the National SPORTING Club
tonight Griffin seemed to b outclassed
In sc1encA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Bout Called on.

wiIkesbarre. Pa, April 6-The authorf-
ties would not permit the sfx-round bout
between Bert O'Donnell. OF this city, and
Willie Lewis. of England, TO De held
at the Luxerne Theater tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
SULZER RIDICULES
JAPAN WAR SCARE
Says Military Shift Is Due
to Mexican Affairs.

Representative Sulzer, chairman Of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee, and
other Democratic members of that COM
mittee, yesterday ridiculed the japanese
war scare story which has bobbed up
regularly in connection with the military
maneuvers near the Mexican border.
President Taft called Representative
Sulzer and other Democratic members
Of the committee to the White House
and laid before them the conditions
which confronted the administration
when It ordered 5000 troops to Texas.
Representative Sulzer and his fellow
Democrats on the committee declared to-
day that the information which they re-
ceived from the President convinced
them that Japan had nothing to do with
the mobilization, which was brought about
solely by conditions in Mexico.
Cavalry withdrawn.
San Antonio. April Gen. William H.
Carter, In command of the division of
the mobilized troops at Fort Sam Hous-
ton reservation, received an order from
the War Department late this afternoon
advising him that yesterdays order de-
taching the Ninth Cavalry of colored
troops from his command had been sus-
pended. The Ninth Cavalry will not move
from San Antonio. for the present at
least. to do patrol duty along the border
as part of the command of the Depart
ment of Texas
The latest order from the War Depart
ment gave as the only reason for the
suspension of its previous order the fact
that the Third Cavalry. which has done
patrol duty along the Rio Grande since
December. is much more acquainted with
the country to be patrolled than a new
regiment could be, and therefore more
competent 10 fulfill the object for which
it has been assigned to duty.
AS soon as the fact that the Ninth
was to do patrol duty became known
in the border towns where the patrol
posts would be stationed. there was in
slant protest At Laredo. Sanderson,
Eagle Pass. and Del Rio the excitement
led the inhabitants to send kilograms to
their respective Representatives in Con-
greSS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
REGULAR MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
City soIons Dispose of Considerable
Routine Business vacate
Strip of Land.

The city council met last night in
tis regular semi-monthly meeting. The
council has now got organized SO that
business is disposed of in a hurry
Last night was what is known as the
''off night and most of the business
was of a routine nature.
The contract made by the water
commissioners, with W. B. Coley to
supply the Excelsior steam laundry
with water was approved
An ordinance was passed vacating a
strip of land thirty feet wide through
portions of blocks SO, So, 81 and so,
in the west part of town. This strip
was set aside in the original govern
ment survey of the townsite for a
roadway along the western border of
the town. AS the town spread out be-
yond this point it was found that this
road did not correspond with the
streets and as the property owners
had given land for streets in conform
ity with the other streets of the city.
1t was decided to vacate this strip.
The report of the city engineer on
advertising for bids for the construc-
tion Of sanitary sewer in blocks "A
and 40 was accepted
Another ordinance was passed levy
ing a tax for the payment of the costs
of constructing a sanitary sewer in
blocks l and SO.
The city marshal was instructed to
notify property owners to open the
ALLEY in block 49,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
BY FRIENDS
!. AND ENEMIES Of MEASURE

districts and providing for the election
Of additional congressman.
Representative Dan Peery OF Car
negie predicted in the house Tuesday
that within twenty years, under the
present conditions. the situation in the
Indian Territory side of Oklahoma
would approach those in ireland when
the memorable prosecutions of tenants
by landlords occurred. Peery sought
to kill the bill by Senator Graham
Amending the landlord and tenant law
to make leases for a stated period ex-
pire without further notice by the
landlord. He said it was drawn in the
interests Of the landlord and not Of
tibet enant. In spite of the opposition
the bill passed. failing, however, to
get the necessary two-thirds vote re-
quired to attach the emergency clause.
The senate's first night meeting of
the present session was marked by a
renewal of the two year old fight to
create the county assessor.
Senator Goulding precipitated the
fight with motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill He spoke at length
and urged the senate to take action,
but the senators. declined and took the
amendments adopted to the prohibit
tion bill in the committee of the whole.
Under the senate rules. amendments
adopted in the committee of the whole
must be readopted by the senate pro-
per. There was a working opposition
of about eight senators, who had lost
amendments in the committee of the
whole, and called them all up again.
Roll calls were demanded on each,
which in turn heightened the time re-
quired to get the bill out of the way
Just before adjournment in the aft
ernoon a new section by Harlin had
been adopted, permitting the county
commissioners to sell confiscated Ii
quors for the benefit of the county
court fund. In the evening the point
was raised that the Harlin section
was In conflict with other express pro-
visions Of the bill, forbidding any dis
position Of the liquor but destruction
A debate in which many personalities
were INDUCED resulted in the rejection
of the new section, "a to 10. The bill
as amended was ordered to engross-
ment late in the evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
TO MAKE An EFFORT TO
REVIVE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Monday afternoon number of men,
bers of the Commercial Club, who had
been appointed as sort of boosting
committee for the club as well as the
town met in Williams & Connor's office
and discussed the situation. 1t was
the sense of the committee that an
important crisis had been reached In
the history of the club. Meetings
lately have been meagrely attended be-
cause members have not always un-
derstood the important nature of mat
ters to be discussed and acted on
Before very long it is confidently ex-
pected that the club will be called
upon to fulfill its contract with the
Porter railroad company, and the COM
mittee desires to get two or three
small unfinished matters out of he
way. The committee decided to refer
these for final action to the regular
meeting of the club tomorrow night
1t is to the interest of every member
to be present as each is oliged to meet
his share of any obligation under
taken by the club.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
BAILEY KISSED BY
SENATE GALLERY
Applause Said Texas Senator is Fair
Measure Of the intelligence of
the Audience.

Washington, d. G., Feb. ga long
sibilant hiss floated over the chamber
of the United States senate Tuesday.
rising above the expiring applause
with which the galleries had greeted
a comment rejecting upon the intelli-
|gence of the occupants. SO far as many,
who have long been counted with it
|ooesd recall never before had hiss
been heard in that dignifed body.
The incident followed remark of
Senator Bailey of Texas, when sena-
tor Crawford OF South Dakota who
had made statement bearing upon
the Lorimer case that brought forth
an expression of approval from the on
looking opponents of the Illinois SEN
ator who sat in tht gal.ery.
NO applause will be permitted from
those in galleries" said the vice pres
ident. severely. "The applause" said
the Texas senator, who was in con-
troversy with Crawford, is fair
measure OF the intelligence OF the aI-
dience."
From that portion OF the audience
which had not previously Joined in the
applause their came slight outburst.
despite the presiding officers caution.
but as 1t trailed out came hiss. No
notice was taken by the senators or
officers of that body.
Tuesday in the senate was largely
devoted to Lorimer. Beyerldge took
the floor near / o'clock and spoke for
more than four hours. He did not
conclude and suspended with the I'M
derstanding that he would continue
tomorrow after Lorimer's speech in his
own behalf.
Senator Burrows, in charge of the
question in behalf OF the committee
on privileges and elections, had prev
iously given notice that after Lori
mer's speech, he would ask that vote
be taken.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
WILL REVISE SCHEDULE IF
EXTRA SESSION IS CALLED

Washington, d. c., Feb. 22.-If an
extra session of congress is called fol-
lowing the adjournment of the present
session March 4 next, the democrats
of the house will set about at once to
revise several schedules of the Payne
Aldrich tariff act.
An authoritative statement to this
effect was given out Tuesday by Rep
resentative Underwood of Alabama.
who already has been selected as the
chairman of the new committee on
ways and means. 1t was made to cor
rect an erroneous report which has
gained circulation during the last few
days. Mr.. Underwood said.
"The statement that if an extra ses-
sion is called the democrats in the
house will not begin the work Of re.
vising the tariff is absolutely unfound-
ed. The democrats are pledged to re-
wise the tariff, and If we go into an
extra session the house unQuestion-
ably will pass some tariff bills revising
some of the schedules of the Payne
act downward before 1t adjourns."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
ANIMALS KILLED FOR FOOD.
Census Bureau Statement Gives Mum
ber Consumed in 1909.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-Reports
to the census bureau from the slaugh
tering and meat-packing establish
ments and slaughterhouses Of the
United States show that during 1905
there were 6s.4Os.OOO animals slaugh
tered for food in those establishments
This total does not represent the en-
tire domestic meat supply of the coun
TRY, as large number of animals are
slaughtered on farms or elsewhere
than in slaughterhouses hi addition
there were AL 800 animals reported
as having been killed or as dying a
natural death and consumed in the
manufacture of fertilizers or other
products. and many more dies on the
farms and ranges.
This information appears in pre-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
TURNPIKE PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
Mass Meeting Will Be Held March 8
to Perfect Plans For Building
Good Road.

At the meeting last night at the
Commercial Club rooms, to discuss
the proposed turnpike from here to
Monte Ne, Ark, considerable enthusi-
asm for the project was manifested.
w. H. (Coin) Harvey, who has taken
the iniative in promoting this road, in
company with J. E. Kelley, president
of the Bank of Grove, V. I. Cross and
H. w. Anderson, also of Grove, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of taking this matter up with
>vinita.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Harvey
is to build good roads from Tulsa,
Bartlesville and Muskogee to Vinita
and build fine turnpike from here to
Mont Ne. This would make Vinita
the hub of the first system of good
roads in the state, and the assembly
Of business men last night were deep
ly impressed with the project, and will
push the proposition.
1t is the plan to organize the people
Of the towns interested and the farm
ers along the proposed route, into a
working force and build the ninety
miles of road from here to Monte Ne
in three days, April 10, IL and IL. The
first day to build the section between
Mont Ne and Sulphur Springs, the Sec
ond day between Sulphur Springs and
Grove and on the third day finish the
road into Vinita. The work all to be
done by the people interested in the
road.
An effort will be made to get the
county commissioners to build bridge
across Cabin creek and give whatever
assistance possible to the project. In
all low places the road will be macad-
amized. To pay her share of the cost
of this macadmam road, Vinita is ask
ed to raize $4,000
Prominent bankers and merchants
Of the city believe this proposition to
be one OF the best the city has ever had
offered it, and it was decided to hold a
big mass meeting here ON Wednesday,
March 8, to perfect plans for building
this road Such road has unlimited
possibilities for Vinita
In order to promote the organization
for building this road, the following
committees were appointed: Commit
tee to solicit funds, w. B. Coley, chair
man, F. M. Smith, Davis Hill, Morris
Knight and B. A. Mcfarland. Com
mittee to consult with county COM
missioners. ]. S. Davenport. J. A. Gill,
S. e. Wallen, e. N. Ratcliff and DR..
Oliver Bagby. Committee to organize
work in county, A. L. Churchill, chair
man, F. L. Burkhalter, Frank Frank
lin, A. A. Roach and A. L. Ownsby.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
SENATOR LORIMER ADDRESSES
SENATE IN HIS OWN BEHALF
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-This
was Lorimer day in the senate. Sew
eral speeches are to be heard. Among
the speakers will be Lorimer himself,
who was to begin promptly upon the
conclusion OF the routine business and
Beyeridge's speech. The session be
gan with the usual custom on Wash
ington's birthday, of reading his fare
We. address. The Lorimer case then
came up after an interval of routine
business. 1t is not likely vote will
be reached today unless the session is
extended tonight.
Lorimer took the floor in his own
defense, with the senate crowded far
beyond custom and during practically
all OF his speech he directed the argu.
ments at his own party associates, for
1t was from them came the most per-
sonal speeches in support OF the brib-
|ery charges. He spoke with calm
ness, though his face was unusually
pale.