davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

eral district court has no jurisdiction
in original cases to issue a writ Of
mandamus. The victory OF the state
was more complete by reason of the
fact that Judge Campbell ruled that
his court was without jurisdiction in
civil suit to collect damages for the
election Of inspectors refusal to issue
the certificate. King, the negro, ask
ca that be be allowed such damages
in the amount OF s. %
II King wants lImages, he must
seek relief in state court Of equity
and not n the federal courts, Judge
Campbell holds.
The action of Judge Campbell in
dlsmissing the mandamus suit, prob
ably precludes litigation which had
been threatened following a recent
ruling by Attorney General West to
election officers, in which the attor-
ney general advised the educational
test be applied to negroes in regis
tering the same as in voting at the
general election Republican attor-
neys claimed that by refusing to reg
lister negroes the fourteenth and flf-
teenth amendments to the constitution
We're violated. They also alleged. as
in the cases against Beall and Quinn
now pending IN the supreme court
that the Oklahoma grandfather" law
Is unconstitutional
Ben Riley, secretary Of the state
election board, and Tom HarriH ol
Wagner, chairman Of the Democratic
state committee, came here with AT
torney General West to represent the
state at the hearing on Kings writ o
mandamus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22
Death Of Mrs. Crib
is Deeply MOurned

Probably no death in the history Of
the city has caused more deeply felt
sorrow than that Of Mrs John Grlbi
which occurred Saturday afternoon at
a;S0 O'Clock Friends Of the family
had known Of her iHntas for a year.
but when MIR. and Mrs. Crib returned
short time ago from an extended
stay IN New Mexico, where they had
gone for the latter's health. It was
thought that she was on the road to
recovery and the announcement OF
her death therefore came as a great
shock to the community Il was re-
cognlzed Saturday morning that her
condition was critical and she graG.
nally weakened tili the end, ueath be.
ing attributed to heart trouble
Funeral services were conducted
from ST. Lnke's Episcopal church. ol
which the deceased was q member
this Afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev Mr.
Granger OF McAiester. and a large
concourse Of sorrowlng friends and
relatives followed the remains to Qde
Fellows cemetery A mass OF flora
offerings testified to the esteem II
which she was held by friends ant
neighbors.
Florence Buckrldge was born a
Johnson Island. Ohio. July 2. 1876
When she was a child her parents
moved 70 Wichita, where she grew Il
Romanhood In 1900 she became th
wife Of John Crib and shortly after
wards they located In chiekasha. II
them we're born three children Ban
bara. aged II. sam. g. and RosAnna,
Mrs. tribi IS survived b. her mother
Mrs nuekridge Of Wichita. Kan He
father passed away about two week
ago Besides AIRS Ruckridge. othe
relatives here for the funeral wer
Mr and Mrs. Al Bolte aud Mrs Edn
Harris 81 Wichita Mr. and Mrs. ]
Stephens we're also here from Vic
ita
a devoted wife and mother and
good neighhor Mrs. Crib was o W
man Of the finest type Of characte
Active In church work and a iavori
IN social circles. she had scores
warm friends who join In sympatl
for the hereayed family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

Sullivan, alleged go-between Of Police
Lieut. Charles Becker and Bald Jack
Rose, the latter already under arrest,
was taken in custody as a material
witness.
The arrests we're the results Of ac-
tiyities Sunday Of Deputy Police Com
missioner Dorgherty, who has assum-
ed active charge OF the police hunt for
the murderers Of Rtsenthal. More ar
rests are expected at any moment. the
commissioner asserted. but as to the
nature Of these arrests he would say
nothing.
Owing 10 illness Mrs. Rosenthal
won't testify before the grand jury
until tomorrow II is understood that
She win directly accuse a high police
official Of accepting money TO permit
gambling houses TO run.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

The supreme court Saturday settled
a question as to its jurisdiction in ap-
peala from the decision Of the secre-
tary Of state on initiated bills, In hold
ing that the evidence brought ont in
the hearing on the protest Of the Akin
bill may be submitted to the court for
review in passing upon the appeal
from the secretary's decision in which
he held that the petitions were irregu.
lar
Furthermore, under the provisions
Of the courts holding, the appellants
may either submit the evidence
brought out in the hearing before the
secretary Of state, or may Insist upon
taking new and additional evidence.
Attorneys for the protestants and for
Aiken stated that they would be will
Ing to submit the evidence brought
out in the hearing, but that both
would submit further testimony. The
court fixed Tuesday as the date upon
which such additional evidence may be
presented, and the court viii then de.
eide whether to appoint a referee OF
to pass upon Indirectly,
This holding by the supreme court
determines the question OF the courts
jurisdiction in the matter Of initiated
bills and the finality OF the decision
Of the secretary Of state on the suffIc-
iency of such bills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

During the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness OF the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious. trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dr.
arrhrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all deal
ers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22
FARMER HAS BAD LUCK
WITH HIS RRooMcoRN

G. H. Pender, who lives four miles
east Of town, was in Chickasha Satur-
day with reports of fine crop pros
poets. Never before have the firm
ers planted so many kinds Of cTops,
said he, "and there will be lots raised
whether we have rain soon or not" "
Mr.. Pender had sad story 20 tell
about his broomcorn, however. He
has 20 acres which looked good fol
half a ton to the acre until It began
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

The new remedy for Indigestion
called "Digestit" has been found a GER
tain quick relief and permanent rem
edy for stomach disorders. Letters
from thousands who had suffered the
tortures OF Indigestion and got relief
from the use Of Digestit are evidence
of it's merit. The enormous Increase
IN demand from every part Of the
country is proof Of It's popularity Bul
you do not have 10 take anybody'F
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22
New Stomach Relief Gets
Country Wide Endorsement

word for it-try it Yourself on an abso-
lutte guarantee. get package and IL
you don't get relief you car get your
money back for the asking Browns
Dlgestlt is a little tablet easy to swal-
low and absolutely harmless It di-
aests all the food, prevents fermenta-
ton. stops gas formation, prevents
stomach distress after eating, aids as
simllatlon, relieves indigestion almost
instantly and cures dyspepsia-5Oc
Red Gross Pharmacy. t5l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

last night and appeared stronger and
took nourishment this morning AS
the day advanced, however, he weak
ened
The premier has had an Interview
with Crown Prince Yoshlhlto and
everything IS ready for the transfer Of
imperial authority the moment the
mikado is dead
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

to bead out, It then developed tnat
he had planted inferior seed, the brush
being OF irregular lengths and almost
yalueless. The dealer from whom !
bought the seed secured it from
farmer who must have known It's
quality" said Mr. Pender y dont
blame the dealer, but the man VINO
sold It to aim for good seed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

BrInu some clean wNNS RAGS % che
Express office At once. Highest caah
price paid. dH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22
JAP RULER
IS SINKING

Telegram by United Press.
Toxic, July 22. Following a brief
rally early today, the mikado is sink
ing again and physicians don't believe
he can last many hours He slept well
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-22

Hon. Jack Hanley Of McAleater
candidate fod congressman at large,
spent Saturday among the Democrats
in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
PLANNING FOR
CLASS EVENT
Foresters May Hold 1t in
0Ctobsr--13 Courts.

Plans for a large class initiation
of the Foresters of America Of Mid
dlesex county, to be held in this
city some time in September or Octo-
Der, were discussed at a meeting of
Court AmbOy No. IS in FOresters'
hall last night. A committee, COM
posed of Jeppe Johnson, Michael
Patton, J. J. Deveny, Martin Ryan
and Harold Thompson, vas named
TO confer with the other courts in
the county. There are thirteen
courts in all throughout the county
to take part In the big event.
Including Court Standard and
Court Amboy in this city, the fol-
lowing are the others: Court Bar
ron, Woodbridge; Court Carteret,
Roosevelt; Court Raritan, South
Amboy; Court Columbus and Court
George B. Mcclellan, Fords; Court
Sayreville, Sayreville; Court South
River, South River; Court New
Brunswick. Court MiddleseX, Court
Marion and Court y Goodwill, New
Brunswick.
With these courts it is expected
that of the largest classes will be
held by the Foresters in this section.
At last nights meeting two candt-
dates were initiated, one application
was received and four were balloted
upon. The committee in charge of
the annual excursion to be held on
August 8 to Classon Point up the
Long Island sound made a report
that everything was being done for
the success of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
is REELECTED
AS PRESIDENT
Or. FeIdman Again HonOred
by the Y. NJ. H. A.

DR.. Bernard Feldman was re-
elected president of the Y. NJ. II. A.
last night at the semi-annual meet
ing in the associations club rooms.
Smith and Rector streets. DR.. Field
mar defeated Edward Gluck for the
position, who was also disposed as
treasurer by the election Of David
Isenberg. Mr.. Gluck aspIred to eth
er of the two offices.
The new set of officers Is as fol-
lows. President, d. b. Feldman;
vice president, Edward Siegel; treas
urer, David Isenberg recording secre-
tary, Harry Medinets; financial sec
rotary, Max Sarokiu; sergeant-at-
arms, Isaac Kramer; trustees for
eighteen months, Samuel Levine,
Benjamin Goldberger and Alex
Kosene, trustees for twelve months.
Meyer Friedman and Emanuel Alt
man.
1t was decided by the association
to present paid in Full' at the Ma
iestic theatre some night in the early
fall. All parts in this well known
production will be portrayed by local
talent. Joseph Greenwald will assist
as coach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CONFIRMS IFS
IN TOTTENVILL.E::

Rt. Rev. Thomas Cussick, auxil-
larry bishop of the diocese of New
York. administered the rites of con-
frmation to one of the largest class
es in the church of Our Lady Help
of Christians in ~Tottenyille at IL
o'clock this morning, eve seen at
the church across the sound. There
were n hundred and sey~enty-five in
the class. OF that number, thirty
were from st. Joseph's Home al HUI
guenot, twenty from st. Louis
Academy in T~ottenville and the 9th
ers were members of the church.
Only ten in the class were adults,
all the others being girls and boys.
The bishop was assisted on the altar
by the Rev. j. f. Malloy, rector, Rev.
Joseph Macklin, assistant and the
following out of town priests in the
impressive ceremonies: Rev. Father
Flannery, Rev. Father Fitzpatrick.
and Rev. James NJ. Byrnes of New
York, a former pastor here. Rev.
Father Brady and Rev. Father
Doyle of Mt. Loretto. The church
was crowded to the doors with
many friends and relatives of the
confirmation class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CARPENTERS TO
Be WELCOMED
State Convention Opens in
This City Tomorrow.

The ninth annual convention of
the New Jersey State Council of the
United brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America will open in
this city at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, at Washington hall. The
committee on arrangements have
completed every possible detail, in
Guiding plans for a mammoth street
parade at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon, and everything points to a con-
tinuation of the we'll known impress
sion that Perth Amboy is an ideal
convention city" Two hundred del
egates will arrive tomorrow but his
number will be swelled by late ar
rivals tomorrow night and Saturday
morning. 1t is expected that 500
men will be in the parade Saturday.
Program Fol Day.
The program is as follows:
Friday
10 a. m, Invocation, by Rev. James
II. Northrup.
1915, Welcome, by Acting Mayor
Ferd Garretson.
1890, Response, by Arthur A.
Quinn.
HOO, Address, by Samuel Botterill.
II M, Adjournment for luncheon.
1870, Business session.
500. Adjournment,
Saturday.
900 a. m, Business session.
1880 D.. m, Election of officers.
400, Parade .
500, Banquet in Washington hall
Officers of Carpenters.
Fn1lnNipp arc the ~opnpr91 officers .
President, w. D. Huber, of Indian
apolis, nd; vice president, Arthur
A. Quinn, of Perth Amboy; treas
urer, Thomas Neale, of indianapolis,
Ind; secretary, Frank Duffy, of In
d~ianapolis, Ind.
Following are the state officers:
President, Samuel Botterill; vice
president, Alonzo Bush; treasurer,
Chris Novel;; secretary, John r.
Burgess.
Following are the officers of Lo-
cal No. IS President, Hans p. Hen
erickson; vice president, William
Warren; treasurer Peter Madison;
financial secretary, William II. Bath;
recording secretary, Joseph !. Crow
ell; business agent, William J. Muir
tagh.
Arrangement Committee.
The committee on arrangements
is as follows: Peter Madison, Hans
p. Hendrickson, Joseph l.. Crowell,
George w. Mum, George s. Green
man, Chris lessen, William J. Muir
tagh, William Warren, Harry Took
er, John Coryell, Fred Koyen, Ike
Goldfarb and Arthur A. Quinn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
ARCANUM CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF THE ORDER

The thirty-ifth anniversary of the
birth of Royal Arcanum will be cell
ebrated in some manner by the va
rious councils throughout the coun-
try the latter part of this week.
While the anniversary occurs this
year on Sunday, June %, many of
the councils are having field days
and banquets in honor of the event.
MiddleseX Council, No. LOO, of this
city, to celebrate the event will at
tend Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday night. Rev. DR.. Will
liam E. Palmer, pastor, at this time
will preach a special sermon to the
members of the order. The mem
bers of the council will meet in their
rooms in Odd Fellow hall at 7
o'clock and from there they will go
to the church in a body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
FREMAD SOCIETY WILL
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

Plans of an elaborate nature have
been perfected by the committee IN
charge of the picnic scheduled for
tomorrow at ~Eaglewood Park, under
the auspices of the Sick Beneht So
ciety Fremad. The event Will com
mence at 2 O'Clock and will continue
throughout the afternoon and even
ing. The committee have arranged
for several odd features and those
who attend are assured of a pleasant
time.
There will be prize shooting,
games and races for which prizes
Will also be given. Dancing will be
another attraction both afternoon
and evening. The affair will start at
2 O'Clock. In the evening the Sing
ing Society Frem will be present to
render some selections. Refresh
ments will be sold. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. liver Larsen,
Mrs. Anna Hansen, Mrs. X. Miller,
Mrs. G. Tookerson, Mrs. Elsie Peter
son, Mrs. Anna Lund and Mrs.
Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CAUGHT CHEATING AT
MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Trenton, June 20:-During the
examination yesterday afternoon in
the assembly chamber Of the State
House of candidates for license to
practice medicine in this state the
officers of the State Board of Medical
Examiners who were conducting the
test caught n of the students
"cribbing'' his answers to the ques-
tions from a small book. The book
and his examination papers we're
quickly taken from him and he was
ordered to leave the assembly cham
Der Immediately. His summary dis
missal on the charge of cheating in
sensation among the others who
were taking the examination.
Those who take the tests are
known to the Board of Medical Ex-
aminers only by number. the names
being in sealed envelopes CORE
spending to the numbers. In this
way the papers are marked without
knowing who wrote them and the
marking is bound to be impartially
done. The student against whom
the charge was made was Number
IS. His name will not be known
until the sealed envelopes are open
ed on July 6, when the marking Of
the papers will be completed and
the student graded.
The number OF physicians who
took the test was f~orty-seyen. There
were ten ehiroDodists also examined,
OAkL nhi oIENoEN
I MASON Continues FACTOR.
ik4LL kIND~ttsl Prsss WtT WORK
June 21.-Tl
co e the birth Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
UNDER DELUSI0N THAT
INDIAN CHASED HIM

Laboring under a delusion that he
was trailing an Indian through this
city early this morning a well
dressed man who was insane accord
ing TO the police, was taken in charge
by Patrolman Calvin and placed
aboard a f%erryboat bound for Tot
tenyille, Patrolman Steed escorted
the stranger to the loot Of Smith
street and after telling the Indian"
to retract his steps and go back
where he belonged, told the man ey-
erything was all right and he could
go on unmolested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CONTRACTS LET.
BY WATER BD.
Main Extension to |. r.
Crouss-- Haney Gets Coal.

Contracts to Ira r. Grouse for an
extension to the new twenty-four
inch water main, to Liddle & Pfeiffer
for furnishing creosoted yellow pine
planks for pipe foundations and to
George j.. Haney for furnishing
about 5000 tons of coal for the
pumping station, were granted by
the Board of Water Commissioners
at its second regular meeting of the
month last night. A balance of the
cost of the Wisconsin engine at
Runyon was ordered paid and sew
eral minor subjects were taken up.
Details of Proposals.
Ira r. Grouse agreed to lay the
proposed main at sixty-three cents a
foot and Liddle & Pfeiffer agreed to
furnish creosoted yellow pine ties,
six feet long, eight wide and eight
inches thick, for $1.10 each. Chris
Dedricksen bid seventy cents and
Liddle & Pfeiffer ninety cents a foot
for laying the main.
The bids on ties for supporting the
pipe, were as follows. Liddle &
Pfeiffer-Untreated oak, rs cents;
untreated yellow pine, AZ cents ere
osoted yellow pine, $1.10. c. NJ. Pc
terson & Company-untreated oak,
rs cents untreated yellow pine 80;
c%reosoted yellow pine, $1.23. O. w.
Ramsay-Yellow pine per 1000 feet.
$40 oak, untreated, per 1000 feet,
$29. Approximately 1900 ties are
to be furnished. They are to be
laid at four-feet centers and closer
where required.
The main is to be extended from
the southerly end of the new line
under Raritan river over Marsh
Point, a distance of 1925 feet to
Coleman's Lane near the southerly
end and west of the county bridge.
The water department will furnish
foundation for the main over Marsh
Point Creek. Rights of way have
been secured from property owners
for the following amounts: r. G.
Packard, sos Henry Wolff, $500;
Nathaniel Dayton, SOL; Charles P.
Rose, $3.50; William Dayton, $76;
John Davis, $113, and Harvey S.
Davis, sos.
Haney's Coal Bid Is Low.
George J. Haney will furnish Shmo
kin. Beaver Meadow and Schuylkill
coal at $2.55 a ton, according to the
resolution awarding the contract.
His bid was the lowest of the two
received. G. M. Peterson & Com
pany bid $2.57 a ton for Lattimer,
$3.50 for Sandy Run and $3.50 for
Metallic coal.
No Other Test of Pump.
The commissioners have abandon
ed the idea of holding another test
on the Wisconsin pump recently in
stalled at the Runyon water works.
The cost seemed to be the principal
objection. For this reason the board
voted to pay the balance due on the
engine less a deduction of about
$3.50 for deficiencies and some costs
incurred at the last test. The board
received and filed a letter from Gold
smith, Cohen, Cole and Weiss, coun-
sci for the Wisconsin Engine Com
pany, asking for immediate payment
of money due on the engine.
The commissioners decided to re-
quest the resident engineer of the
Runyon water works to report at the
committee meetings and second reg
ular meetings of the month. to re-
port on work under way and condi-
tons existing a t the City's water
works.
An application from George Multi
gan. of East Newark, for a position
as engineer at the water works, was
received and filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
GRADUATING GLASS At
NORMAL NUMBERS 200

Trenton, June 2O:-After receiv-
ing beneficial instruction and faith
erly advice from DR.. William Gray
Schaufler, president of the state
board of education, two hundred
graduates, armed with diplomas
that will permit their employment
by any board Of education in the
state, journeyed forth from the New
Jersey State Normal school last
night.
The customary commencement
exercises were conducted in the
state schools auditorium before an
asSemblage numbering more than
1000 persons, some of whom were
parents, who came from various
sections Of the state, relatives and
friends, of the happy graduates.
The class was the largest gradu-
ated from the normal school since
the founding of the institution, and
included but four young men. The
1876 young and bIithesome sweet
girl graduates, all Of whom anttci-
pate f%urthering the education move
ment, were gowned In attractive
white gowns and made a pleasing
spectacle when they, in single file,
marched to the platform, The large
assemblage seated upon the plat
form was also a remarkable sight to
gaze upon.
Apparently because of the unus-
uaily large number of graduates,
the diplomas, tied with beautiful
ribbons of blue and gold, the state
school colors, were awarded them
before the commencement Of the
exercises. The members of the class
carried these valuable documents in
their right hand as they took their
places on the platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
PRIZE IN SONS HONOR
BY TITANIC SURVIVOR

New Haven. Conn, June 20
Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, of Philadel-
phia, who was saved from the III
tanic when returning to America to
attend the funeral of her son, Ar
thur Larned. established q fund Of
5000 yesterday whose income will
70 annually to some Yale sophomore
Of approved character and scholar
ship.
Her SOD was a member of the
present sophomore class at Yale.
and was killed In an accident at his
homo during the Easter vacation.
TIE first award of the .nceTe from
The fund VIII be to . msmhf
cAse Of IA. 70 which you
con heianHnh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

Charles Sable, 80 Cook street.
Rochester, N. Y, says he econ
mends Foley Kidney Pills at every
opportunity because they gave him
prompt relief from a bad case of
kidney trouble that had long both
cred him. Such a recommendation,
coming from Mr.. Sable, is direct
and convincing evidence of the great
curative qualities of Foley Kidney
Pills. The genuine Foley Kidney
Pills are never sold in bulk, but
put up in sealed bottles, enclosed in
a yellow carton. Ask for Foley Kid
ney Pills. Refuse substitutes.
T9upr Drug Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
POISONING MAY
COST MAN HIS Lee

Samuel Trachefsky. of New Bruins
wick avenue, vas taken to the Har
Maria hospital In New York, yester-
day afternoon suffering from blood
poisoning in his left leg. About a
year ago the patient lost his right
foot with the disease which was
then thought to be checked. About
a week ago signs of the, disease
appeared again in his left feot and it
ia doubtful II the remaining member
can be saved from amputation.