davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
ARMY and
navy Are
CLASHINC
TaIegram by UnIted Presa.

4 ~~i~t1Aet ~ A-AA'1a ~o1t
Philadelphia Nov 3o.-The eleyens
Of the army and navy are waiting with
impatience for the start Of their an
nual game at 2oelock this afternoon.
Special trains from New York. Wash
ington and all eastern cities are ar.
riying.
Army and navy officials, diplomats
and society in general will be repre-.
sented. Never was the demand for
tickets SO great. The weather is IDEAL.
It was undecided this morning wheth-
er Taft would attend, but Secretary
stlmson win sit with the army root
err and Secretary Meyer Win the
navy contingent
Perhaps a thousand millionaires will
be among tho spectators. Governors
Tener Of Pennsylvania and GoldsboIS
ough Of Maryland viii attend and per
haps there will be other executives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
A SPECIAL SERMON.

The Rev Clifford Thompson of the
Congregational church wishes to call
special attention to SERMON for @The
Other Sheep" Sunday night It is an
attempt to eyauate from the moral
and religious point Of view the social
ed secular work Of the lodges, the
brotherhoods, the labor unions and Of
the other institutions for the uplift Of
humanity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
cArHoLIc aAzAAR.

The ladies' Of the Catholic church
will hold a bazaar in the Hill & Ladd
building, Second and Chickasha. on
Monday and Tuesday Of next week. A
chicken dinner will be served on Mon
day and q turkey dinner viii be spread
Tuesday The public patronage is SO.
lieited, and will be made cordially
welcome,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
BAPTIST
REVIVAL

Another good service was held ae
the Baptist revival last night and three
more were added to the church. Dr.
Wolfe preached a soul stirring ser.
mon. which deeply moved his hearers.
4 Sedviees will be held again this eve
ms and a busy day is planned for to-
morrow. AT the Sunday school hour
mass meeting for the children and
young people win be held and DR..
Wolfe viii speak. The evangelist viii
preach again at IL o'clock and at $3.50
he will address a mass meeting for
men and boys. Services will be held
at the usual hour Sunday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
Freight Train on
Frisco DeFailed

a derailmeni Of freight train that
occurred on the Frisco last night at
$50 Aas caused a slight delay in the
traffic west on that road Three cars
LEFT the rails near Layerty, but small
damage was done
All trains since that time have been
detourng over the Rock Island via
Anadarko. The wreckage is expected
Is be cleared away today and the
trains will Resume their regular
schedule.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
TWO EMINENT DlvlNEs
WILL WesT cAlckAsHA

The Rev Francis Key Brooks will
conduct services at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning.
On Wednesday, December 4, the
Rev. Percy silver will hold mission
airy service al the church at 1870 in
the evening Mr. Silver has served
In the capacity Of secretary Of the
Southwest department for four years
This, however VIII he his last visit to
Chiekaaha, as he is now bishopelecl
Of Kansas, and win be conseerated e
this hlgh office III the church early h
the new year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
DEATH or Mr.. HALsEy.

Clarence Halsey, father Of Walter
Halsey, died last night at Ft. Supply,
Okla, where he has been confined in
a hospital for some time Upon re-
eeipt Of the information, Walter Hal-
sey left for TT. supply and win re-
turn with the body tomorrow The
deceased leaves a wile and four sons,
Frank ciaud, Jim and Walter Halsey,
Arrangements for the funeral are moi
yes complete.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
POPULAR COUPLE Welded
ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

y ~ fatAfN IN
9The wedding ceremony of Miss Ger
tie May Weller and DIR. Dean W. Para
more was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents, 5i2 Pennsylvania
avenue, Thursday at noon by Rev. C.
L. Walker The house was tastily dec.
grated with mistletoe. Only the inns
mediate families and a few intimate
friends were present. The bride was
dressed in white satin, draped ii
cream eolored chiffon and carried an
immense bouquet Of white roses. The
Young couple left Thursday afternoon
Tor Duncan where they win spend two
weeks with the groom's parents. aei
will be at home 70 their friend fl
Chickasha after December IS. TIM
brides going.away dress was a neat
blue sfFge tailored suit. with hat 10
matesaI Mr. Paramore is sign artist
@satios among chieasha busness men.
On fast Monday evening a mlscalla
neous shower was given tq lhe brgaa
rl her friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
80 oR MolE HuNr.

NV s, Kilgore and Rev Wolfe left
this morning with the Kilgore pack
Of hounds for wolf hunt They
eoursed through the country north Of
town and reported that the dogs struck
aail twice. but sowing to tAe dry
weather could not follow to any adj
vantage They returned to the city
and will Try the chase again next
week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
PAINFUL
MISTAKE
Telegram BY united press.

Telegram by United Press.
Aberdeen, Scotland. Nov 90--Aiis-
taking Rev, Forbes jackson for Chan.
cellor Of the Exchequer Lloyd George
suffragette lashed the clergyman
across the face with a horsewhip nefe
today and was arrested
Grace Locke, another suifragette
was 1-rasted in connection with the
Lloyd George meeting ast night She
illtew hes sbaes a the iudse and eiert
wAen refused innediate trial
The woman was rensanded to jai
eh charge OF contempt OF court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
GOES 10 jury MONDAY.


Telegram by United Press.
Fort Worth. Nov S0.-Cone Johnson
began his argument Tor the Snead de-
tense today y was announced that
toe case won't 60 to the jury before
Monday when the arguments viii be
concluded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
Reported that Representatives
Of the Turks and Balkan Al
lies Have Finally Reach
ed an Agreement
OUTLOOK CONTINUES
TO GROW BRIGHTER
Diplomats Striving to Avoid Con-
fIict Over the Dispute Be-
tween Servia and Austria
Over Adriatic Port
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram ~ United Press.
Constantinople, Nov 90.-That
terms Of temporary peace agreemen
have been decided on by the Turkish
Balkan representatives was officially
announced through an Ottoman tele-
graphic agency today.
y was stated that an agreement win
BE- signed tonight
st. Petersburg, Nov. SO.-Chances
for a peaceful solution Of the Balkan
crisis are increasing daily. Russian
displomacy, supported by that Of
France and Great Britain expects to
tide over the Austro-Servian conflict
regarding the Adriatie and drive bar
gain with Austria and Italy based on
recognition Of Albanian autonomy in
return for Austria's giving seryia ac-
cess to the sea.
According to views Of Russian diplo-
matists, a permanent settlement is de-
sirable to all the European powers.
They are Of the nelief that there IS
no reason to make the serviah posi-.
tion economically untenable. The
main object is peace. but not peace 1t
any price
The most important task for diplo-
macy at present is to hasten a conclu-
sion Of the negotiations between Tur-
key and Bulgaria 1t is said to be not
impossible that Russia may exert her
good offices for peace. either in the
form Of advice or pressure. It must
be remembered that Turkeys left flank
is directly exposed to the Caucasus
where Russia has concentrated large
forces. But Russia does not desire to
take any action that might compro-
mise her good viii toward Turkey in
the future. Russia, It is said, does not
want any Turkish territory but de-
sires only the freedom Of the Darda-
nelles for her Black sea trade. which
represents three fourihs Of her grain
exports
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
A. o. j. W. NOTICE.

members Of The A. 0. u. w. are re-
quesled to meet IN the hall Sunday
afternoon to make preparations. fol
the funeral Of MIS- G Elliott, moth
e 81 w. n. Ellioit-A B, Leeds,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
SKILLED
A CAVE-IN
Telegram BY United PIess,

plttsburg, Pa.l Nov SO.-Three men
were killed when a ditch 25 feet deep
in which they were working caved ill.,
Many had a narrow escape Other
workmen endeayored to rescue the
men buried by the Slide, but all We're
suffocated,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30
y s*4*Sss@@s%@+4*+s
WEATHER FoREcAar.

Tonight and sunday gener.
ally fair; colder Sunday. except .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-30

s&&44*t4e@ss&$eees >
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
ARREST HOLDS
BACK BENEFITS
FOR "SICK LADY,

Joseph Henderson, colored, aged %
years, applied TO the police today TO
learn If il was against the law ito
hold a house party for the benefit of
a sick lady Instead Of gaining this
information he found that there was
warrant out for him charging as
sault and battery and when his name
was taken and the turnkey began TO
search him he laughed, thinking It
was joke. When he learned that
the police we're in earnest the smile
on his face faded.
Henderson must have heard a ru-
nor of a warrant being out for him
and he came TO the police station ac-
companied by a friend whom he sent
in TO find out If there was any truth
in the warrant story. AT that time
House Sergeant Durney had not beer
apprised that there was a warrant for
Henderson and he told the latter's
friend so Emboldened by the infor-
nation he received from HIS FRIEND
Henderson came in himself within q
few minutes and asked about giving
the house party for the benefit Of a
sick lady" In the meantime Sergeant
Durney learned that there was war
rant for Henderson in the chief:
office and il was funny 10 note the
lightning like change that overspeaS
Henderson's countenance when po
liceman took hold Of him
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
UPHOLD LANDON
INTERESTS In
BANKERS CASE

Christopher L. Ward master in the
American Bankers Assurance case,
has filed his report in the Court of
Chancery upholding the Laudon Off
GERS and suggesting that the Chris
tensen answer as filed be stricken
from the records and not be consid-
cred as a pleading
John B. Christensen, Of ST. Louis
through Richard r. Kenney and John
s. Leahy, filed an answer in the pro
ceedings of the State Of Delaware VS.
the Bankers Assurance Company
Christensen signed the answer az
vice-president and acting president
OF the company Robert II Richards
and Daniel O. Hastings represent tn,
Lauden interests and the set OF ofn
GERS upheld by the masters re
port
Chancellor Curtis will issue an or
der regarding the report. Exception
must be filed by May 1 and argumen
heard on May s.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
nCMnrnATC tn
ULNIVUNHIS lU
NAME DELEGATES

Democrats of the Seventh ward will
meet tonight in Hibernian Hall. No.
1923 Scott street, to elect two dele
gates to the Democratic State Con-
vention. one from the east side of
Rodney street and the other from the
west side of that thoroughfare, ami
also to elect delegates to the special
county convention called to consider
new rules for making nomination soi
county offices Democratic meetings
for the same purpose will be held
tomorrow night in the Fifth ward. al
Bayard Legion; in the Sixth ward, al
No. 211 East Fourteenth street, ant
in the Tenth ward. at the head
quarters of the Tenth Ward Demo
cratic Club, Chestnut and Van Burer
streets, This will complete the ward
meetings in Wilmington and 80 fal
there is but one contest for delegat,
and that is in the Second ward.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
NEWARK TAKES STAND
FOR THE BOULEVARD

Dr. George A. Harter expressed him
self as being in sympathy with the
movement and heartily endorsed the
expressions Of General Armstrong
and Professor Hayward.
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted
Where as. The Board Of Trade Of
the city of Wilmington desires an ex-
preston Of opinion of the boulevard
from the Town Council and the Board
OF Trade. and the citizens of the State.
and
Whereas. There appears to be an
inclination in some sections of the
State of inject a political phase TO
what we believe TO be a generous and
busiuess-like proposition; therefore
be It
Resolved. That this meeting COM
posed Of the members Of the Board Of
Trade and the citizens Of the town OF
Newark. and vicinity. 10 deprecate the
action OF those attempting 70 place
the question in the realm Of politncs,
and be IL
"Resolved. That this meeting ex-
press its heartiest approval Of the
building of the dupont Boulevard,
and pledge its support and assistance
to the enactment Of any measures ne
cessary to its speedy completion. and
be Il further
RESOLVED, That a copy TO these re-
solutions be forwarded 10 Mr.. T. Cole
man DUPONT. the Senator and repre-
sentatives of this district and to the
! Wilmington Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
DEAD In BED
WITH GAS ON,
MAY BE EACCIDENT

The body of an unidentified nan
thought to be an Italian, is at the
morgue awaiting identification He
was found asphyxiated in bed room
on the fourth floor of the Commercial
Hotel, No. 2O5 Market street. early
yesterday afternoon. by Mary Hay
maker, employed in the place, who
detected the odor Of gas and made
an investigation. She found that the
gas was coming from the room oc-
cupied by the stranger. and getting a
chair she looked over the transom and
saw the man lying on the bed as il
dead James Nolan, the proprietor
summoned a doctor, but the man was
dead
The death is believed to have been
an accident No attempt was made
to make the room tight so the gas
would not escape. the transom above
/ the door having been left open. Inc
gas Jet also was turned on but halt
way. and il is the belief of Coroner
Chandler that the stranger had turn
ed out the gas, and by accident turn
ed il part on again.
The stranger appeared at the hotel
about s o'clock Saturday evening and
after engaging a room. paid for Il
and left. saving he would return later
He came in about II o'clock, and
lanes NcMenamin. the night clerk
thinking the man already registered
| i'm the hotel book showed the man tC
his room. For this reason the name
] does not appear IN hotel register
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
STUDENTS BACK
TO STUDIES AFTER
WEEK VACATION

After a week Of vacation, the High
School students we're still in holiday
mood this morning and a dramatic
diaiog, The Soothsayer given in cos
tune. was much enjoyed at the OPEN
ing exercises. Miss Martha Murphy
as the oracle. and Miss Sarah r. FL
lott gave a clever presentation Of a
.seance.
The High School Orchestra occu-
pied their new position for the first
time this morning on one of the two
new platforms raised at the side.
The student speakers were Miss
Edna Jones whose topic was Honor, II
and John Price who spoke on mo
bility." Miss Elizabeth Wright read
selection from "The Man Without
Country"
Principal A. H. Berlin asked the
students who wished to buy tickets
for the annual relay race in Phila.
delphia 10 do so before Thursday. as
all remaining tickets would be re
! turned by them. He asked support
! for the coming annual concert of the
High School Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, April 22.-Fifty Of
the best known business men Of the
town al a meeting on Saturday night
endorsed the DUPONT Boulevard pro-
jeot
d. c. Rose. president Of the Board
Of Trade. called the meeting to order,
and General Theodore f. Armstrong
stated the object Of the meeting. Let
ters Of endorsement for the road were
read from DR. Gildllan. Or. Neale. Dr..
Porter and DR. Rowan.
General Armstrong gave an account
of the boulevard movement. and said
the opinion Of all he had met. was
that the road should be built. without
injustice to anyone.
Or. Kollock asked # any assurance
had been made Of a trolley line on the
boulevard. Everett G. Johnson said
this question was answered in the act.
Mr.. Johnson also explained why Gov
eraor- PoHHswiii wanted the b=EiEi5-
ture to convene In special session,
TO make amendments TO certain sec
tons. He believed that General du-
Pont would protect all farmers on
the line of the proposed boulevard and
that opposition was due TO misunder-
standing. and was growing less every
day.
Professor Hayward stated people OF
other states with whom he had talked
thought Delaware very fortunate in
having a boulevard running through
the state. There was a great need to
open the country.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
WITNESS SAYS NO EFFORT WAS MADE
TO CHECK CARPATHIA WIRELESS OPERATOR

on that vessel from Marconi agents
In New York. that they keep their
mouths shut" and sell their stories"
of the Titanic's wreck and the rescue
OF her passengers aud crew by the
Carpathia
Senator Smith stated today that he
would welcome the appearance here
of any survivor able to give any new
evidence on the Titanic disaster.
WIN Call Mrs. Astor.
Senator Smith said today that he
expected to call Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor. Mrs George ID. Widene., Mrs.
John Thaye< and probably Mrs. Hem
~ b. Harris All OF these. 1t is un-
derstood, have written the senator
voluntarily Offering 10 testify.
None of the committee members to-
dav would say when the British Of
fcere and crew of the Titanic, held
here as witnesses. viii be excused
Because of the fact that at least two
survivors have already been quoted
as saving that several members of the
lifeboat crew were drunk and brut-
ally forced women survivors to work,
1 A was believed here that until their
| stories could be prObed and repeated
i ent held here would be released.
The four surviving officers and 80
4 sailors. stewards and walters held
N here are exceedingly wrothy at tho
l prospect Of an indegnite detention
here and sullenly refused all inter-
, views today. They we're under
. guard prior 90 The hearing, ant
g wouldn't talk to newspaper men.
]. Bruce Ismay. managing directo
! OF the White Star Line, and Manage
y p. A. S Franklin. entered the roof
h FIVE minutes before the time set fc
4 the hearing to be begldn' fhcF,
: Is. that tall dark man. was the sul
q dued remark of many women. Az
s torneys Burlingame and j. Parke
n Kirlin. counsel for Ismay. accom-
j. panied him
4 Government experts also attended b.
order of the committee. Capital
q Knapp. chief photographer Of tn
r navy; General George Il. Uhler, chic
= of the steamboat inspection service
y several wireless experts and scient
n lists were present.
{ Examine Foreign Visitors First.
r. Senator Smith said all of the for
eign visitors will be called 1rst Z
}. permit their early return to England
d All Of the Titanic's crew viii be call
, ed before any Of the passengers tel
{ their tales Of suffering.
Smith declared he had received III
= formal protest from any British au
thority against summonning the BRIT
q ish citizens
Vice-President Franklin, OF th
r White Star line. was recalled 10 III
stand before the Senate COMMITTEES
n Senator Smith called j. D. Boxhall
e fourth officer of the Inflated vessel
s but I'm the crowd. Boxhall could no
S Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
COITRT TAKrC HAND
OUUNI 4 HHLJ unIVU
In LARCENY CASE

Joseph Fahey, proprietor of the sa-
Icon at Fourth and French streets.
and Patrick Mcconnell his bartender,
we're each charged with larceny of $40
from George f. Deats. of No. 3O0S
West street before Judge Cochran this
morning. The case was continued I'M
til Thursday morning by Judge Coch-
ran, who ordered that a warrant be
issued for Joseph Burnett. colored,
who works about the saloon. on the
charge Of disorderly conduct. Fahey
and Mcconnell were released on $500
bail and this was increased by the
judges order to $500
Deats. who claims to have been rob-
bed in the saloon on Tuesday. April 2,
in conversation with reporters follow
ing the session of court today said he
did not think Fahey or Mcconnell tool
the money He said he had asked
Fahey to make good the money he
claims was lost in the saloon
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
SENATOR DUPONT
GOES TO THE AID
OF OUSTED CADETS

Senator Henry A. DUPONT has In
troduced in the United States SEN
ate joint resolution authorizing
President Taft to reassemble the
court-martial which. on August 10
last. tried four West Point cadets and
made recommendations which result
ed in their expulsion from the Mill
tary Academy The former cadets in
whose behalf Senator DUPONT is ex-
ercising his good officers are Ralph
l. Sasse. Ellicott n. Freeland. Tatt-
nall d. Simpkins and James ID. Chris
tian.
The resolution introduced by him
was referred to the committee on
Military Affairs. of which the Sena-
tor is chairman. u is thought by
many persons II will result In the re
instatement of the cadets, their friends
saying they have suffered enough al
ready and that the military careers
they had mapped out for themselves
should not be destroyed owing tC
a youthful escapade.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

that the General Assembly should
meet at once in special. session. re-
move any possible legal distractions
70 the building of the road along the
plans outlined, so that the actual work
Of construction should be commenced
and carried through to the finish with
as great rapidity as is consistent with
permanent, substantial results.
The interviews given herewith.
which were dictated TO your CORES
pondent by those whose names are
mentioned in connection with them.
taken in conjunction with those al
ready published, will comprise a list
of every prominent business and pro-
tessional man in this locality, together
with a number OF prominent farmers.
These interviews may be taken by the
public at large as authoritativeiy
showing thetrend Of public opinion
Continued on Page Four.)
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
SELBYVIELE UNITED
In DEMAND THAT DUPONT
BOULEVARD BE BUILT
"Forerunner of Great Good" Says Dr. Gum.
''WouId Attract Trade" Says gHah w. Long,
WelI-knoWn Merchant.

Special to THE EVENIN GJOURNAL
SELBYVILBE April 22-It would
take more than the raw, cold winds
which have been sweeping through
this town to cool any of the feeling
of the people in this section in favor
of the building of the DUPONT road.
An earnest effort to locate any we'll
grounded, sincere opposition to the
project has utterly failed. A close
census Of the business, professional,
snd laboring men, farmers and fruit
growers in this section has disclosed
few who are opposed to the road being
constructed as soon as is possible to
do So
Everybody's expressed determine
tion seems to be to do anything in
their power to further the project, and
the vigorously expressed opinion of
all the people here, without exception
that could be found. is TO the effect