davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-29
'FTNANClERS Are WORRIED
Enormous Sums Of Paper Money Issued
by RevoIutionists Without the Con-
sent Of the Government

Americans, but in other parts Of the
country the revolution is not in hand
and pillaging Of all sorts has been go.
ing on. The people Of Nicaragua. the
president was informed, are suffering
ra.oid horrors and Americans are suf-
fering in many instances with them.
Mr. Taft declared that if the senate
had agreed to the proposed treaty with
Nicaragua which he advocated on his
long trip last fall. the misery existing
never would have occurred. Under that
treaty the United States, he said.
would have administered the customs
Of Nicaragua and since the customs
are about that country's only source
Of revenue, there would have been lit
tie to attract a revolutionist VINO would
not care to tackle tile United States.
New York, Aug. 29.-American Il,
nanoiai interests in Nicaragua are al
most wholly represented by ]. and
w. selignan & Go. and Brown Bros.
& Co, who several years ago received.
a charter TO establish in that country
national bunk ID which the home
government was to be a large stock.
holder
These bankers also offered to loan
Nicaragua sl5.00O,oSa subject to tho
I approval Of the congresses OF Nieara-
qua and the United States. The lat
ter withheld It's approval, whereupon
/ the bankers made a temporary loan Of
4 ST 100000 10 meet Nicaragua's more
pressing needs. For this loan the
bankers received, as part collateral,
the right to collect customs at all Mic
araguan ports. naming their own rep
resentatives.
Soon after the present revolution
broke out il was discovered that some
/ $2000Q0o0 Of Nicaraguan paper money
/ representing by reason OF Its debased
standard perhaps $i,000so00 Of United
4 States currency, had been issued. pre-
sumahiy by the reyolutlonists, withoal
/ knowledge or consent Of the govern
ment
There are many claims of Yarlou'
character pending against Nicaragua
The largest being that Of an Englisl
banking syndicate for about $4,000
| 600 Other claims 'Aelude damages
! arising from mining industrial an'
railroad concessions, most Of whiei
are understood to have been reFoke'
BY the general now commanding th
5 revolutionary forces.
! Bankers interested tn Nicaragua d
clined to comment on the latest turi
i of affairs beyond asserting their be
) lief that the situation is grave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT GETTING SCARED.

Has Entered Vermont State Campaign
In a Personal Plea for Votes
Telegram by United Press.
Bennington, VT Aug. 2a.-Appealmg
for votes because Of the relation Of
the result here on the coming national
election, Roosevelt began stumping foI
the Progressive state ticket and re
newed his attack on Arehbold. Pen
rose and the Chicago convention IN /
personal plea for votes,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-29
MILL OWNERS INDICTED
FOR PLACING DYNAMITE.

Telegram hy Unlted FFess
Boston. Aug g9 A sealed indlct-
ment accusing a number y leading
mill owners 81 conspiracy in planting
dynamite during the Lawrence strike
was handed down today The names
81 those indicted will be kept secret
until they are arrested
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-29
4s.-. -3l-..--,
lrilay. IAIr a1u 1lIIllnuNl

J lAa44a444444 e 8
Evening star., 1912-07-12
TWELVE-YEAR ROMANCE
ELIMINATES IN WEDDING
Miss Wilhelmina Graue Becomes the
Bride Of Rudolph j. Boehs,
Naval Electrician.

The marriage last night of Miss Will
j. Boehs, first-class electrician, United
States navy. was the elimination of q
| romance that has existed between the
couple since their childhood days, and
which was not interrupted, when the
young man entered the navy three years
ago.
Boehs and Miss Graue were confirmed
together seven years ago, after having
been childhood sweethearts for five years.
their friendship dating back to the time
when Boehs was ten years old and his
bride was only eight and in pinafores.
When the young man grew up and
entered the navy the friendship contin-
ued, and Boehs found at every port where
his ship, the South Carolina, touched.
letters from his girl in Washington. FL
nally in one of his replies he asked the
girl who had occupied his thoughts for
nearly twelve years to become Mrs.
Boehs.
The ceremony was performed last night
streets, Rev. H. Schroeder officiating.
reception at the home Of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graue, 63
Quincy place northwest, followed. The
couple left today for a bridal trip to
Virginia Beach.
Boehs, who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Boehs, 127 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, has applied for a transfer
from the navy to the new wireless station
at Arlington, which will be in operation
about the first Of next year.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Case Authenticated.
FINED FOR HITTING WIFE.
Hanging" Around Wharves Nc
Justification, Judge Rules.

The mere fact that mans wife
hangs about the steamboat wharves
and does not come home until the wee
sma' hours" is no provocation for the
husband to punch her eyes. So ruled
Judge Aukam in the United States branch
of the Police Court today, when he fined
Wilson Herbert SO for striking his wife,
Sarah Herbert, several nights ago.
Herbert testified that his wife had been
running about down at the steamboat
wharves, leaving him to get his own
meals when he came home for lunch in
the middle of the night from his work.
He demonstrated with his wife, he said,
for leaving their sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter alone at such time and for not hav-
ing his meals ready She told him, he
said, that it was none of his business.
Then came the blows.
Judge Aukam explained that there were
courts for the purpose of settling such
difficulties and that he dig not have to
live with his wife If she did not behave,
but that he must not hit her. Herbert
promised not to repeat the offense.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Parade Ends Elks' Convention.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 12-Fifteen
thousand members of the Elks participat-
ed in the annual parade of the Grand
Lodge yesterday, while many thousand
spectators cheered the marchers. Lodges
from every state in the Union and the
island territories were represented. Ex-
cept in the competitive drill, for which
the first prize of $500 went to Denver.
Col, the victors of the contests in con-
nection with the parade were residents
of the Pacific coast. BY holding ses-
sion last evening at which the newly
elected officers were installed the Grand
Lodge was able to finish its business and
adjourn
Evening star., 1912-07-12
BARBER WILL IS FILED
Document Is Contained in a
Diary Kept by Deceased.
Many Bequests.

The will of Mrs. Julia Louise Langdon
Barber, who died July while on a train
from Baltimore, was filed today for pro-
bate The document is contained in a
diary kept by the deceased and known
as Let's Diary No. 33 for 1897. The book
was filed, as also a copy of the will pre-
pared by Attorney III. Prescott Galley.
The will is dated at Belmont March A
1912.
The daughters. Lorena l.. B. Davis and
Bertha l.. B. Vance, are named as execu-
! tors. This appointment, which heads the
will, is followed by the statement that
Julia Louise is not to have the things
marked special unless she makes the
United States her permanent home.
Humane Society Benefits.
Bequests of $1,000 each are made to the
Washington Humane Society and the
New York nti-Vivisection Society. Spe-
cific bequests of jewelry and personal be-
longings fill several pages in the diary,
the beneficiaries being called Lorena,
Bertha, Irene Davis, S. T. Davis, jr, Julia
Louise. I'd. Julia Louise, Katherine and
Miss Calkins. Among the bequests to
Bertha is 5000 in cash, and like
amount to Julia Louise. Miss Calkins is
to have $1,000.
All stocks and bonds are to be equally
divided between Bertha Langdon Barber
Vance and Julia Louise Langdon Bar
Der, jr.. after the bequests are paid.
The real estate is also to be divided be-
tween them in equal shares.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Was Serving the Man.

to serve the progressive cause at Chicago
as Bryan had at Baltimore. But Roose-
welt was serving the man, not the cause.
He wanted one thing-he wanted the
nomination. And yet he did not have
enough votes to nominate himself upon
any, homes. basis. He did have enough
delegates In that convention ultimately
to have nominated real progressive and
adopted q strong progressive platform.
He could even have nominated Hadley on
such platform, and progressive repubH-
cans could have supported Hadley in
much the same spirit as hundreds OF
thousands of them will now support Will
son. Neither Hadley nor Wilson is a
veteran in the progressive ranks.
Neither Of them has been tried by the
severest tests. Both appear to be men
of high ideals whose records. though
short, give promise.
Orders Maneuvers.
But Roosevelt would not consider
HadIey. He would have no one but him.
self. At the first suggestion of Hadley,
he ordered the third party maneuvers.
lest he lose his followers
If he has the evidence to prove that
Taft could not be honestly and fairly
nominated why did he not direct his
lieutenants to present that evidence to
the national committee, and then to the
and the country so clearly that
the convention would not have dared to
nominate Taft, and that Taft could not.
In honor, have accepted the nomination,
IL made.
The reason is obvious. An analysis of
the testimony will, l am convinced, show
that neither Taft nor Roosevelt had a
ma jority Of honestly or regularly elected
delegates. This the managers upon both
sides Well understood. Each candidate
was trying to seat a sufficient number OF
fraudulently credentialed delegates, added
to those regularly chosen to support him,
to secure control of the convention, and
'steamroll' the nomination. 1t was a
proceeding with which each was acquaint
ed, and which each had sanctioned in
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Estate Valued at $4,000.

The will of Mrs. Henrietta ]. Hunter.
filed today, disposes Of an estate valued
at $4,000. A bequest Of 5000 is made
to Hattie Shipper as token of kind
ness to the deceased. The sum Of s400
is left to Lucille Hunter of st. Louis,
Mo. The remaining estate is devised to
her sister, Josephine T. Bradford. of
Philadelphia, and the 1atter's daughters,
Blanche B. Dorsey and Mary A Brad
ford, in equal shares. The document
was executed December 1, 1908, and
names George c. Gertman as executor.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
AUTHORITIES MAKE WAR
ON THE PLAGUE CARRIERS
Porto Ricans and Cubans in Cru
sade Against Rats-Malady
Is Unabated.

The bubonic plague situation in Porto
Rico and Cuba is reported to the public
health and marine hospital service today
as unchanged A patient at Havana af-
fiicted with the disease died last night
From San Juan. p. R.. it was announc-
ed there We're no new cases yesterday
The war on plague-carrying rats is going
on everywhere throughout the two islands
and at all. American ports where ves-
sells trading with the West Indies touch.
At Havana 176 rats were killed yesterday
On none of them was any suspicion of
plague found.
Bubonic plague has made it's appear
ance at Port of Spain, Trinidad. The
American consul there today reported
one case had developed.
Pays Bounty for Rats.
The health commissioner of Norfolk,
Va. has appointed six official rat catch
ers and a bounty of cents for every rat
killed. At New Orleans joint plan has
been adopted for the collection, eXamina-
ton and destruction Of rats.
The health authorities of the state OF
Louisiana and the city of New Orleans
will cooperate with officials of the United
States public health service.
Case Authenticated.
HAVANA, July 1.-THE archaeological
examination of the case of suspected bu-
bonic plague admitted to the hospital of
the Association of Commercial Clerks yes
terday afternoon proves conclusively that
1t is one of true bubonic plague. The pa
tient died during the night.
This is the second authenticated case
of bubonic plague recorded here, and
some further suspects are under observa-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
FLAYS THE COLONEL
La Toilette AssaiIs Roosevelt
for Actions in Chicago.
SAYS SELFISHNESS RULED
Former President Served the Man.
Not Cause, He Says-Highly
Lauds Bryan.

Under the caption. The Case of Mr.
Roosevelt" Senator La Toilette has
written the following editorial in the
current number of La Follettes
Weekly:
Bryan at Baltimore, foregoing all
chance of his own nomination. marshall
ing all his forces, bEaving Tanmany
and the trusts. to rescue his party from
their domination, carrying the con-
vention for the adoption of the most
progressive democratic platform yet
offered. and the nomination of the most
progressive democratic candidate avail
able, was a towering figure of moral
power and patriotic devotion to civic
righteousness.
Roosevelt at Chicago. backed by
money derived from the stock-water-
ing operations of the steel trust and
the harvester trust, organizing what
are now confessed to have been fake
contests as to nearly two hundred dele
gates in order to control the repub-
lican convention and secure his own
nomination. refusing to aid in MAX
ing a progressive platform, bound to
have the nomination or destroy the
republican party, was most striking
example of misdirected power and un-
worthy ambition.
Evening star., 1912-07-12
Explains His Conduct.

This explains the extraordinary con-
duct of Roosevelt He could not enter
upon such an analysis of the evidence as
would prove Taft's regularly elected del
egates in the minority, without inevita-
bly, subjecting his own spuriously creden-
tailed delegates to. an examination so
critical as would expose the falsity of his
own contention that he had an honestly
elected majority of the delegates.
He therefore deliberately chose to
claim everything, to cry fraud, to bully
the national committee and the conven-
ton, and having thus created condition
which would make impossible calm in
vestigation of cases upon merit, carry the
convention by storm.
THAT this is the true psychology of the
Roosevelt proceedings becomes perfectly
plain. He was there to force his own
nomination or smash the convention. He
was not there to preserve the integrity
of the republican party, and make it an
instrument for the promotion of progress
sive principles and the restoration of gov
ernment of the people. Otherwise, he
would have directed his floor managers to
contest every inch of the ground for a
progressive platform before the commit
tee on resolutions and in the open con-
yention.
Compared to Bryan.
But Mr.. Roosevelt was not governed
by a suggestion of that spirit of high
patriotic and unselfish purpose Of which
Bryan furnished such a magnificent eX-
ample one week later in the democratic
convention at Baltimore. Instead, he filled
the public ear with sound and fury. He
ruthlessly sacrificed everything to the
ono idea of his being the one candidate.
He gagged his followers in the conven-
tion without putting on record any facts
upon which the public could base a
definite intelligent judgment regarding the
validity of Taft's nomination. He sub
mitted no suggestion as to a platform of
progressive principles. He clamored loudly
for purging the convention roll of tainted
delegates, without purging his own candi-
dacy of his tainted contests and his taint-
ed trust support He offered no reason
for a third party excepting his own over
mastering craving for a third term"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
M|KADO IMPROVED;
HOPE FOR HIS LIFE
Physicians Express Belief in
Possibility of Triumph for
Medical Science.

TOXIC, July 22.-Hope for the EN-
peror's life, which was given up last
night. vas revived today by a highly
encouraging bulletin concerning his
condition. A remarkable drop in
Temperature. together with a long Pc
Rod OF sleep and other favorable
symptoms, lead the physicians and
those in attendance to express their
belief in the possibility of the triumph
of medical science.
During the night the emperor was
given ice cream, a little soup and
wine. His perception appeared to be
distinctly clearer and the delirium
ceased.
The improvement continued through
out the day. A bulletin issued by the
court physicians in attendance at
o'clock this evening saws:
Temperature. 1904; pulse, SIS; res
piration, rs. Digestion, good. I'M
troved conditions sustained.
The American ambassador, Chales
Page Bryan. personally presented a
telegram of sympathy from President
Taft.
Crowds of school children gathered
outside the palace grounds today,
where they prayed for the recovery
of his majesty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
RARE OPERATION
SAVES BOYS JAW
=
Youngster Run Over by Wagon
Is on Road to Re-
covery.

Z Taking all his nourishment m a
LIQUID form through a tube. William
Schooner, 6 years old, son OF William
Schooner, driver for Battalion Chief
Morgan, of the fire department, is in
st. James's Hospital suffering from a
broken jaw. The doctors have had
to perform two difficult operations to
mend the bone in the boys jaw.
While playing in front of his home
on the night of, June 6 the boy was
knocked down by a team of horses
attached to a wagon. which it was
said did not carry a light. He was
taken to st. James's Hospital. where
three doctors worked over him until
it was thought his jaw was put in
place.
A few days after an operation
rarely used was performed. Silver
wire was used to draw the bones of
the jaw together to give the broken
a chance to knit. This was I'M
successful, owing to the tenderness
of the bones, and a new operation
was performed and the boys jaw
placed in plaster. When this was
done several of the boys teeth were
taken out to make room for the tube
to feed him. His condition has been
improving and it is thought he will
be able to leave the hospital in a
few weeks. Drs. Corrigan, Mitchell
and Loeb performed the operations
and d.. Hopkins the dental work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
SAYS ERIE SERVED
STAGNANT WATER
Official Tells Utilities Board of
Practise Prior to 1911
Law.

During the conference today at the
Court House between the State IT'LL
tiles Commission and the representa-
tives of the various steam railroads
that traverse the State, Superin-
tendent r. s. Parsons, of the Erie
railroad, startled the members of the
commission and Frank H Sommer.
its counsel, when he stated that prior
to the act of 1911. prohibiting the
use of insanitary cups, that no self
respecting person would drink the
water on the trains. He said that
1t remained in the tanks for days at
a time.
DO you mean to say that water
was permitted to remain in the tanks
for a week without being changed?"
asked Mr.. sommer.
81 blush to admit it," said Mr..
Parsons.
Chief Inspector c. b. McKeivey, of
the railroad division OF the commits
sion, reported the number of trains
with and without drinking water.
He stated that trains which reach
their destination within an hour
hardly need drinking water. IInstead
of a time zone, however. the railroad
officials made It a distance zone The
limit being thirty miles. &&&-s
The through trains of the various
still have drinking water.
Mr.. McKelvey stated that the
Pennsylvania railroad iced it's water
xContinusd On asesna Rane.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
IN PATROL
ENDS ONE WEEK OF BLISS
CARR Hoffman saunters Home with Pay Envelope Shy and
Learns How to Be Happy, Though Married"

neighbors rushed in and Joined in
the struggle.
Patrolman Frederick, OF the
Fourth Precinct was among the
visitors.
He offered to chaperone the bride
and bridegroom on a short honey
moon trip to the Fourth precinct
station, where Mrs. Hoffman made a
complaint against her newly-ac-
quired husband.
Some substantial ~advice-on domes-
tic felicity and a few words on
How to be happy though married
were bestowed upon the couple by
the judge. and the bridegroom was
dismissed with a reprimand after he
had promised to be good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Boy Struck by
Baseball, Dies

George Campbell, 6 years old.
whose death was caused by his be-
ing struck on the instep by a base
ball, will be buried tomorrow from
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Campbell. 2 Clark ave-
nue.. Kearny.
While watching game of base
ball at Riverside Oval. K~earny. a
week ago, the boy was hit by a wild
throw over first base. He went home
and said his foot had been bruised
by a stone.
Tuesday his foot became very
painful. and DIR. John w. Reid found
that blood-poisoning had developed.
George was taken to st. Miehael's
Hospital, where he died Saturday
night.
The Rev. William j.. Tilley. rector
of Christ Episcopal Church. Harri-
son, win conduct the funeral serv-
ices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
TO NAME DISTRICT
JUDGE TOMORROW
Governor Wilson Has Decided
Upon Successor to Late
Judge MacLear.

Governor Wilson will announce to-
morrow his appointment of a First
District Court judge in Newark to
succeed Judge Malcolm MacLear,
whose death created the vacancy.
The appointment has been expected
for the last ten days, and was de-
layed by the. Governor because there
were several good men in line for it.
and he did not wish to make the de-
cision before discussing their merits
thoroughly with advisers of his, who
have been In Chicago attending to
business connected with the meeting
there of the National Democratic
Committee.
Reaches Decision.
Decision as to the appointment is
now made, the governor having come
to a conclusion, 1t is said, on Satur-
day when he took the matter up for
final discussion before the arrival Of
Champ Clark and the Democratic
representatives who had a corne on
his TIME lOI Tile dltcEttOOn- oOlAC III
timation Of the governors choice WIS
had at the executives office today.
1t may be stated with reasonable
certainty that the appointee is one of
a half dozen Newark lawyers. all of
whom have been hoping to get the
job. The list comprises Cecil Nc
Mahon. Frederick Burnett, Thomas
Raymond. Benjamin Weinberg, Theo-
dore Gottlieb and William Smith.
Other Appointments.
with announcement of the Gov
ernor's appointment to the District
Court, eleven other appointments viii
announced at the State capital to-
by Joseph rumulty. Gov
ernor Wilson's secretary, for the Gov
ernor himself has decided not to go
to Trenton, but to put the time in
here working IN his speech of ac-
ceptance. which is to be given at Sea
Girt on August 7.
Five appointments are to be made
to the Delaware River Bridge Com
mission. and a successor to Victor
Mason, the interstate bridge commits
who was killed in England
- "cSn- 49,