davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-10

Beginning Sunday special evening
services win be held at The Methodist
church for number Of Sundays
Next Sunday evening will Ne ser
mon 70 the Young men aud women
entitled, "rhe Book OF Life
Special music including quartet
Remember Nov Thy Creator Misses
Wootten and Mccosh. and Messfs
Baird and Burney.
The either auhieets viii anpear ffeH
time ia time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-10

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, May TO- Headed by
Representatives Driseoll and Stevens.
the Republicans Of the house are %
make determined effort to prevent
tic abolishment Of the commerce
court when the Legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bin comes
up Tor final passage. They want to
put every representative on record on
roll call and repudiate, if possible. the
houses action OF yesterday favoring
the abollshment Of the court Il is
rumored today that Taft might veto
the Appropriation measure to save the
Sourt Many Republicans consider
such drastic action probable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-10
MorAERs. nAY sERvlcE.

AS was announced last Sunday
Mothers Day viii be observed at the
Methodist church Sunday al bhe eleven
o'clock hour
The congregation will wear white
carnations in honor ol Mother
The sermon subject viii be The
Faith Of Our Mothers The choir
will render an anthem, Down ThnI
the Ages BY Loren. Miss Imhoff viii
sing Ny Mothers PRAYER
# any mother or father cannot
come on account or feebleness and
lack Of conveyance, phone to the par
aonage, 1eo, and arrangements viii be
made for an auto "a come for YOU
Let everybody honor Mother hg
attending church Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-10
REPUBS. SEEK
TO SAVE COURT
reIegram br Ilnlted Presa.

Telegraa by United Press.
Washington. May do.-1he house
passed the appropriation bin abolish.
Ing the commerce court by an over
welming majority this AFTERNOON. The
bin retained the mints At New Or
leans and San Francisco
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-10
Oklahoma City
Extends Greetings

To the people Of Chickasha and adjacent terri.
~, and announces that on Saturday, May llth,
at 1864 O'clock $50 Oklahoma City Boosters
viii be in your city to make their annual
friendly call.
The purpose Of the call IS to renew friend
ships, improve trads relations, and discuss with
yousways and means for up-building Of our
great state, We anticipate much pleasure in
seeing you on this occasion and hope that
geierous share Of this season S prosperity will
be yours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-10

According 70 The goyernment guages
the rainfall here last night amounted
to les Inches. A little wesi d town
there q heavy daNHnanf al $40
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
TAYLOR TUG TO BE CHARTERED
The NJ. Mitchell Davis Expected to
Go to Charleston, s. G.

Negotiations are in progress for the
chartering of the Taylor tug, NJ. Mitch
ell Davis. of this city, by the Coastwise
Dredging Company of Norfolk for service
on dredging contract at Charleston. S.
c. 1t is expected the contract VIII be
closed in a few days and that the tug will
leave Baltimore or Norfolk next week
with a tow of lighters for the South Car
DINA port The trip to Charleston will
be made through the canals and inland
waters of North Carolina, as far as Cape
Lookout. and from there the Davis will
go outside with her tow. The dredging
work to be done in Charleston harbor will
take several months to complete. and 1t
will be late in the coming year before the
tug returns to the Chesapeake. Capt.
Frank Taylor. one OF the owners. and
Capt. Tally Fowkes and most of the crew
now aboard will make the trip.
The Advance, the largest boat Of the
Taylor fleet which has been under char
ter to a dredging company deepening the
channels to Providence, r. T., for the
past year or longer. probably will remain
upon that work for several months to
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
ANACOSTIA.

The annual harvest supper under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
was given last evening in the hall adjoin-
ing the church:
Members of the Friendl-,. League, q So
cial organization, composed of several
their meetings for the winter months this
afternoon.
The house-tO-house canvass of the Hills
dale section in an effort to ascertain the
number of children of school age and
who are not attending the public school
has been begun under the direction Of the
Hillsdale Citizens Association and it is
expected that sufficient data will be OBJ
tanned in this way to make 1t plain to
the school authorities that new building
is needed for that section. The associa-
ton claims that the Birney School is
is provided, some Of the children will
have to 60 elsewhere to school.
Camp No. 8. Patriotic Order Of Ameri-
cans, Is arranging for supper to be held
in the town hall the early part Of Novem-
Der.
The Embroidery Club OF Anacostia was
entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Mabel Moore at her home in Avalon Ter
race Mrs. Edmund Mallett Instructed
this club.
This afternoon in the assembly hall of
st. Teresa's parochial school on v street
q Halloween social was held. The pro-
gram consisted Of instrumental and vocal
selections and recitations. The children
Of the school took part in the program.
Beginning tomorrow evening with IN
old,fashioned love feast, q series Of op0s
cial revival services are to be held In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
DENTAL EXAMINERS NAMED.


its latest session, providing for the organ
ization of a corps of dental surgeons in
the navy, Drs. Emory A. Bryant and w.
n. Cogan of this city have been commits
stoned acting assistant dental surgeons,
with the rank of junior Lieutenant.
These two officers. with a medical off
Ger of the navy, will constitute a board of
examiners to pass on the qualifications OF
all other candidates for appointment to the
corps.
Under the law the corps will consist of
sixty members, being in the proportion OF
one to every thousand men in the navy
and Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Changes in Lighthouse Service.

Changes in the lighthouse service are
announced from the ONCE of Inspector
Rutland. in charge of the fifth district. as
follows:
Henry Drauhauer. assistant keeper Of
the Matthias point light station. on the
Potomac river about fifty-fve miles below
this CITY, has rendered his resignation and
will retire from the service November g..
His successor will be selected in the next
week
Wesley. Austin, first assistant keeper OF
the light station on the North Carolina
coast. ct Currituck, has been transferred
and made keeper Of the Ocracoke light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

CHICAGO, October 31.-Thomas A.
Kindlan. who during his twenty eight
years of service as a Chicago policeman
was never disciplined. died yesterday at
his home OF pneun .onia. He was partic-
ipant in the Haymarket riots and was
absent from duty only one day on account
of Illness. He retired two years ago At
the age Of. Afty-twes .E,s.S - =. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
.tion. North Carolina coast.

station, North Carolina coast.
The vacancy at Currituck caused by the
promotion and transfer of Wesley Austin
has been filled by the promotion of Will
liam r. Austin from second to first assist
ant keeper of the light
/ With supplies aboard for the lights on
the western shore of Chesapeake bay in
Virginia, the steamer Orchid is on a
cruise Tuesday she was in Dymers
creek. Va. The tender Sunfiower is at
Portsmouth, Va, with supplies from Bal
timOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church and
are to continue until November %. There
will be meetings for the public on each
evening In the week excepting Saturday.
when the workers are to hold special
service Rev. Samuel w. Gradiin, pastor
Is to conduct the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

The new high school building at Hern-
don, Va, was dedicated Monday. Prof.
w, 8. Currell of Washington and Lee
University was the chief orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

The steel drawbridge over the Nanti-
lScoixes river at sSharptown, Md. is now
completed and will be opened for pubic
use about November !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
STATE NOT READY
FOR THAW TRIAL !?

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. April 26.--
When Harry Thaws case comes into
court here tomorrow it is probable that
an immediake adjournment will be
granted to give the States attorneys
time for preparation. There are twelve
volumes of testimony in the two trials
OF Thaw 10 be gone over, and in ad-
dition to these there is volume or
so of testimony In the hearing before
Justice Morschauser, in Poughkeepsie.
The testimony in the hearing of JUS
tice Mills in White Plains. has only
been transcribed in part, as no appeal
was taken. There is enough of this
testimony to make two volumes more.
The stenogra pher who took the min
utes in the hearing before Justice Mills
Is in d New York hospital and it is
not certain how long it will be before
he Is able TO be at work again. Until
he completes the transcribing of his
notes. the State will probably be un-
willing to go on with the present hear
ing. There has been no move as yet
by the State to employ ex-District At
torney Jerome, and without him there
is no one sufficiently familiar with the
case to handle 1t without a long and
tedious study of the records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
COAL STRIKE OFF,
BAER ANNOUNCES

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Presi-
dent Baer, of the Reading Railroad, in
a statement issued yesterday, confirm
ed the report that the anthracite miners
and operators had reached an agree
ment. 1t is understood the agreement
is to hold for four years and grants a
wage increase of 10 per cent, half Of
the amount demanded by the men,
The statement follows:
George F. Baer, chairman of the
operators committee, has issued call
for meeting of the general commit
tees of operators and miners represent
aatfves in New York on Thursday, May
2, at p. Hn., to receive and act on
the report of the subcommittee ap-
poiunted by the general committee to
suggest a method of settling differ
ences, the sub committee having unani-
mously submitted a recommendation
of terms looking to an adjustment of
all differences
The terms and conditions of this re-
port. however. will not be made public
until the report of the general COM
mittees on May 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
GIRL CONFEssEs
THEFT OF WATCH

Michael Wierzbicki, of ISL Broome
street, and Frank Kuss. of 100 Prince
street, pleaded guilty 10 charges Of
carrying concealed weapons in Special
Sessions Court before Judge William P
Martin today Wierzbieki had loaded
revolver and kuss pair Of brass
knuckles when Policeman Tuite, of the
Fourth Precinct. picked them up on
suspicion on Broome street.
Josephine Cooper, who said she lived
at 2s4 Chestnut street. admitted the
theft of gold watch valued at s25 from
Samuel Newman, % Bowery street.
while William Diethrick pleaded guilty
to the theft of a horse and wagon and
a load % produce, the property of
Henry Cooper. a hnckster, on April 10
last. Detective Sergeant Thomas j..
CORDIALLY arrested Diefhrfck the day
after the theft.
Charles Williams, 4 negro WHO said
he lived in New York city. pleaded
guilty 10 two charges Of robbery and
one of brea king and entering. he being
caught red-handed in the home Of Mrs.
John Firth. 249 Ridgewood avenue,
South Orange. on April Is. Previous
to entering the Firth home he had
been in the homes Of WiIfred +. Smith,
163 Centre street. Orange. and of Will
lam H. Jones. So Reynolds terrace, the
same town. In each Of these houses
he took overcoats and raineoats. get
ting away with s65 worth from the
smith house and $40 from the Jones
residence.
The pleaders were remanded to jail
for sentence next Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
Flames DESTROY
Popular Theatre

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 26.-Flames
originating in the switchboard early to-
day doomed TO destruction the old
Academy Of Music on Liberty avenue,
for forty years a popular playhouse.
The clattering engines aroused guests
in the Seventh Avenue Hotel nearby,
and many of them hurrled1y left their
ro2ms and assembled in the lobby. but
the hotel was not damaged.
Three firemen were injured and d
score of others had narrow escapes
when the galleries went down. The
academy was for years the leading
theatre of Pittsburgh, and many Of
the most noted personages of the stage
appeared there. The loss is estimated
at s150,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
Frances Gift
Bearers Arrive

NEW YORK, April 26.-The French
delegation bringing the gift OF the
French nation to the United States in
the form OF Auguste Robins bust, La
France" was reported off Nantucket
Lightship at 3 a. NJ. today on board
the new French rans-Atlantic liner
France, which left Cherbourg Saturday
last. The vessel is expected to arrive
in New York early this afternoon
The delegation comprises many of the
most prominent men in France and is
headed by Gabriel Hanotaux. the his
torian, ex-foreign minister and i'm
mortal" Other members are Rene
Bazin and Btienne Lanly, also I'M
mortals:" Fernand Cormon. president
of the Academy of Fine Arts; General
Henri Joseph Brugere. Count Rocham-
beau, Louis Barthou. ex-minister of
justice; Baron D'TstournelIes De Con
stant General Lebon. Gabriel Louis
Jaroy, secretary OF the Franco-Amer-
lean committee, with several women.
including the Countess of Rochambeau U,
Madame Bazin and Mile. Brugere.
Premier Poincare is represented by
Count Charles Dc Chainbrun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
WIRE E-TAPPERS CLEAN UP
NEW YORK PO0LROOMS.

NEW YORK, April ss,-Poolroom
wires over the city were tapped yester-
day by a gang Of experts, who were
said to have won many thousands OF
dollars on the fourth race. The caught
the wire and gave out the information
that Superstition had won the fourth
race at Jamestown and that Kornack
was second.
They put down their money on su-
perstition and cashed. When many
thousands of dollars were down the
correct information that Kornack was
first and Superstition was second was
permitted TO go through.
The price on Kornack was 6 to 5 and
out, while the price on Superstition
was 5 to 1. 81 -t..,st
The killing was Yariously sesti-
mated at $4,000 to 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
IMMENSE AMOUNT
IN RELIEF FUND

NEW YORK. April 2s Shipping men
here express keen interest az to how the
immense funds thai have been. sub
scribed in England and America for the
relief of the Titanic's survivors w5ilsbe
distributed. The total already raised in
London and New York is considerably
in excess Of a million dollars and. be-
lief is expressed that the amount will
eventually reach nearly two millions
Some of the survivors, who are in
New York, have expressed apprehen-
sions that professional beggars win try
to take advantage Of the sympathy
aroused by the Titanic disaster. with
chance Of reapins rich harvest. There
apparently will be no dearth of claim
ants for the bounty and the Sitting Of
the various claims is likely to prove a
Ia SIX Of no small moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
FORT TOTTEN IS SCENE
OF MILITARY WEDDING.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-There was a
military wedding last night at Fort
Totten. I. [. Katherine olverad, daugh-
ter of Colonel Benjamin
Olverad. Of the Department of the East.
was married to Reginald Rutherford, a
broker of Washington, son of General
Allan rutherford, Of Washington.
Chaplain c. P Newson performed the
ceremony in the post chapel Mrs.
Henry {. Fuller, Of Washington. was
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were Alice Boyer and the brides sister.
Margaret. The bridegroom's brother,
Allen, was best man, while four past
midshipmen acted as ushers The
couple left last night for their honey
moon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
ONEIDA PRINCESS MARRIEs.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, April 26.--An-
nouncement was made yesterday of the
marriage of Laura Minnie Cornelius,
the last princess of the Oneida In
dians. to Orin ]. Kellogg, a wealthy
resident of Seymour, Wis, at Stevens
Point, Wis.
Mrs. Kellogg is graduate of We'll
lesley College and Stanford University.
She became renowned as the Indian
Joan of Arc. She danced in the courts
of Europe to obtain funds to aid the
red men to a higher civilization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
WILL OPPOSE WI SON.

UNION HILL April 26.-Charles
Singer. jr., former town clerk of Union
HILL will run as candidate for un-
pledged delegate to the Democratic
national convention from the Eleventh
Congressional District, and John Cal
lery. tax collector of Weehawken, will
be the anti Wilson candidate for alter
nate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
COMES OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

TRENTON, April 26.-Duncan ".
Blake, jr.. OF Gloucester. yesterday filed
his petition in the office of the secre-
tary of State announcing himself as a
candidate for delegate to the Republi-
can national convention from the. First
congressional district He favors
Roosevelt's nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

JERSEY CITY, April 2e.-Paulus
Hook Chapter, D, A. R., will hold an
afternoon entertainment at the Carta-
ret clubhouse on May for the support
Of playground instructors for the sum-
mer of 1912. The chapter provides for
a woman-for the zabrislxis and Erie
Fairgrounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26

Our suits at $500 and $500
are certainly the best suits for the
prices we have ever seen in all
our years of experience in the
clothing business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
GERMAN SOCIALISTS PROTEST.

BERLIN, Aprlf -6.-Tlitty three
ass-meetings, attended by 10000
Socialists. were held last night to pro-
test against the government program
for increased army and navy expendi-
lures. The speakers took the text NO
more millions to be poured into the
Unsuitable NAV Of the Moloch of mill
tarism''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
OPPOSE JoHNsoN.FIYNN GO.

BOSTON, April 26.--The headquar-
tiers of the United Society Of CHRISTIAN
Endeavor here yesterday sent out an
appeal to Christian Endeavor leaders
in every part of the United States to
protest against the enactment of legis-
lation in New Mexico to permit the
Johnson Flynn fight to be held in Las
Vegas on July 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
INCOME TAX KILLED AGAIN.

BOSTON. April 26.--Tor the third
successive year Massachusetts, was ar
raved against the income tax amend.
lie actionf of the State Senate, which
yesterday killed the measure BY a vote
of.14 to II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
ACADEMY RECEPTION

The German-Amerfean Acadeiny will
hold It's second annual reception and
dance on Saturday evening, April p,
at Academy Hall. IA Goes place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
weak. Chris, said: Greater love II,

weak. Christ said: Greater love hath
no man than tias. that man lay down
MS lie for his friend" Ans these
were heroes! No drawer We're they at
Ihtrmopylae or Bnlaklaya, and
feel Ike mingling my tears with every
mother VINO lost H sun ana every wo-
man who lost her husband Had only
women been OH board all would prob
ably nave persisted In tho terrible
PANE. We VIII gladly die Tor our
own. but will we Tor strangcrsy God
bless the men who died. | believe
tina, many an cvil past was wiped our
nE that one act OF herolsm. ami that
now tAcy are sleeping on christ's
bosom. though their bodies arc lying
fathoms deep In tho ocean
That God VIII comfort and help the
mothers and widows ana orphans lett
so desoiatc by this disaster IL tho
prayer OF ono who. toe, has loved
long since, and lost awhile"
NELLIE PARKER HENSON.
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
Voice Of the People

The sulzer Ample nnrrcI and Grade Rill
10 the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir:-ConSiiersng; II n matter or grave
Importance TO the fruit-growers of
Virginia, desire TO call tho attention
ana careful consideration Of your read
crs to House bin 2i4S0, now pending
before the United States Congress IN
the hands Of It's Committee on Com
age, Weights and Measures
In brief. th's bill seeks to estab-
Iish n standard apple barrel for the
United states aNl certain standard
grades. The harrcl provided for in
this bill measures seventeen ana one
eighth inches In diameter OF head,
twcnty-eiEht and one-half Inches n
length oil stava and aiXty-four inches
bulge. which Is the barrel now used by
at least three fourths of the growers
and shippers In tho State OF Virginia
ard By 90 per cent. OF the growers and
shippers In the United States. The bnl
also seeks to establish three grades,
as follows.
"Abples OF ono variety which arc
Well-gro"n specimens. ha md picked. OF
good color for Inc variety. normal
shape. practically free from insect ana
!ungsu injury. bruises and other DE-
iccts, except such as are necessarily
caused In the operation of packing. or
apples or one variety which are not
more than 10 per centum below the
foregoing specifications shall be u S.
standard size y lc the minimum size
OF the apples is TWO and half inches
n transverse diameter: or ~. S. stand
ard size Il II tho minimum size OF the
apples IS two and q quarter inches In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
record on tho bill throughout testines
most convincinsly.

record on tho bill throughout testines
most convincinsly.
Recurring. however. TO the differ
ances between tho Asquith- Redmond
| and the Gladstone measures, there is
ono which would appear most signi-
hcant. apart from its boaring upon
the Immediate issue OF Irish homo
'uie' il ~ pregnant with far-reach-
ing possibilities. not to say with
! prophesy, touching tho future rela-
| lions of overy constituent division of
His Majesty's dominions towards the
home government
Tho present bill ie designated NOT
! the homo rule" but tho government
ior ireland bill" and is drawn on i'm
per al lines. such as wero not even
limited ut in tho Gladstone measu,e
IN tito text and principle, and In
SEM nnrnt, ii that term IS competent In
the connection, IT is ~ concession to
and is responsive to the federation
lprophsahda that has made such pro-
sress in both Great Britain and the
colonies during this generation. II
opens tho way for the cxertion of in
huences and the inauguration and
success OF movements !coisinE to the
adoption of similar measures for
England, Scotland and Wales and
ultimately the colonies, and tho crca-
non of an imperial parliament a.
Westminster to deal with imperial
questions alone
That consideration In itself. and
aside from all others, speaks volumes
for AIR. Redmond's statccraft as OK
emp!tflcd In his moderation. For
obviously the forces at work for re-
construction of the e,nIplre on the
basis indicated must serve Ireland
good stead In insuring hor more com
plete autonomy. England, Scotland.
and Wales. and the colonies. would
not be satisfied with 30 small n
measure of self government as tho
Rcdmond-Asduith agreement proposes
for Ireland and In the end, Ireland
could not be accorded less than her
sister States in the imperial fedora
ton.
The principle of equal footing could
not but logically and in the interest
of insurnG the safety of the new
system become Its Foundation. One
mismatchcd or relatively weak stone
in the foundation of such a structure
would threaten It's equilibrium; would
involve the menace OF foundntional
disintcGration and collapse OF the. cdi-
fec. So much has been recognized
from the very beginning of the tcnta-
tive discussion OF the federation ques-
ton. no less by opponents than by
advocates of the proposition.