davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18

the authorities that Mortimer l.. Schif
was not inclined at first to prosecute
Brandt thinking that he was crazy. But
Mr.. Cans was called in and advised that
Brandt be prosecuted. After Mr.. Schih
was assaulted in his house by Brandt he
Brandt said:
.Iwant you to give me 5000. Iwant to
Mr.. Schiff sat down with Brandt and
talked with the man for hree-quarters Of
an hour: Then he gave Brandt $50 that he
two days later at his office. When
Brandt appeared there Drs. Mabon
and Macdonald, alienists, were wait
ing at Mr.. Schih 9 request to question the
man to see whether he was crazy. They
DECIDED that he wasn't. Mr.. .Schif was
Attorney hears. when Mr.. Cans urged
that Brandt should be arrest ed and prose-
cuted. ..
WHAT BRANDT WROTE TO THE GOVERNOR.
1t was also ascertained yesterday what
Brandt wrote to Gov. Dix when he sub
rnitted his application for pardon. He
said. In pleading for Executive clemency.
that his presence in Mr.. Schif's house
on the night OF March 3, 1907. was not
unknown to all the occupants Of the house.
and that he pleaded guilty to burglary
in order to save others. He wrote also
that he had consented to plead only after
he had been promised by those having
the right to assure him that he would
get only a short sentence from Judge
Rosalsky He said he was given to UNDER
stand that II would be a year or less.
All OF these statements will he inquired
into by the conspiracy Grand Jury. That
body did not sit yesterday. but it will get
to work Tomorrow. One of the witnesses
will be Chester A. Bayles. the lawyer.
who was frat retained TO defend Bra andt
He will be asked why he withdrew from
the case, giving way to Carl Fischer
Hansen. Another witness will be j. c.
Rosentha a lawyer. whose name was
mentioned in connection with the case
some time ago. Mr. Rosenthal will prob
ably be asked IL he had knowledge OF the
efforts made by Cans to investigate
Bra andts record. Efforts will be con-
tinued this week in the way OF ascertain
ing what persons interested in the Brandt
prosecution met at the Criterion Club
on the night Of March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18
GOV. WILSON ON TOWN MEETING.
Talks to SUSSEX County Folks on Normai-
ity and the Right Perspective.


Gov. Woodrow Wilson made an appeal
for return to -normality and natural
| ness "son the part Of those whose lives are
30 rushed that they don't possess these
traits when he spoke last night to the men
and women OF Sussex county, New Jersey.
at their dinner at the Astor. He urged
them to go back with their minds. il not
! with their persons. to the serenity OF
conditions of the county where many Of
them came from. And from there. where
there were neighbors who created real
public opinion and where there was
spirit Of homogeneity. he told them they
would be able to look at the world with
the right perspective.
1t was the Governors idea that the old
town meeting was one of the most charac-
teristic traditional principles of a people
who called themselves free. And he told
story Of how Senator Lodge was once
invited to dinner on certain date. The
Senator objected and said he understood
that the diners were q lot of people who
favored the initiative and the referendum.
And anyway" said the Senator. accord
ing to the story. Il can't 60 to the dinner
because | always reserve that date TO go
back to the old town meeting m my town.
THAT was a curious example," said
the Governor. of how a man baked at
one thing. but turned around and indorsed
q thing which was the groundwork for
that which he said he disfavored. be-
lieve that the simple institution such as
the old town meeting is nothing more
than the direct expression Of the will of
the people on matters which concern their
own living.
Il ask for return to the normal and
the natural I believe strongly In ira
dition. the traditions which have been
the basis for our free institutions. II
is the tradition Of America to standardize
everything by principle. Hope is another
tradition Of ours. The eyes of all men
should be lifted. otherwise our working
classes wilfbecome pauperized."
Job Hedges and Justice Frank +.
SwayZe Of the Supreme Court Of New
Jersey were the other speakers. William
8. Bennett, the ex-Congressman, was the
toastmast err Some of the Sussexites
who dined were Clarence II. Baxter of
Paterson, Judge Frank Van Clev .,
r. II. McCarter, r. NJ. Curtis. Michael
Dunn of Paterson. John r. Hardin OF
Newark. Wood Mckee Of Paterson and
NJ. ". Bamford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18
SAME OLD DEMOCRATIC WAY.
No Change In the Method Of Selecting
Delegates to National Conven ention.

No Change In the Method Of Selecting
Delegates to National Convention.
No change in the customary method
Of selecting delegates to the national
convention was made by the Democratic
State committee on Friday. Secretary
Mason sent out yesterday this notice to
the electors:
To the Democratic Electors Of the State OF
Nev York.
Pursuant to the provisions OF Chapter
sol of the laws of 1911 the Democrat ito cleo
tors OF the state OF New York are hereby
requested 20 send three delegates and three
alternate delegates from each Of the Assem-
bly, districts OF the State TO a State convcn
ton to be held at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House, New York city. on the nth day
of April. 1919, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the
purpose OF electing dele gates and Ilte rns tss
to the Democratic national convention to be
held at Baltimore. Md. on June IS. 1912 and
for the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the conven
tion.
GEORGE NJ. PALMER. Chairman.
JOIN 4. MASON. Sscrstlry
The delegates from each Congress dis
trict will make up their lists OF national
convention delegates as usual.
George NJ. Palmer. the newly elected
Democratic State chairman. was busy as
bushel OF bumblebees yesterday morn
ing at Democratic State headquarters. /
West Thirty fourth street. and left for
his home in Schoharie in the afternoon.
Before leaving town he said that an alto
gether erroneous Interpretation had been
given to the rules and regulations adopted
by the State committee at its meeting the
day before concerning the operations of
the new direct primary law. Mr., Palmer
said that the committee had merely taken
the necessary steps to informState commit-
teemen and county chairmen of the opera
ton Of the new direct primary laws, 80
that the Democratic adherents OF the
State organization could know how to
proceed on primary day, March 70.
Chairman Palmer said he was we'll
aware that any rule adopted by the sub
committee OF which Senator Ferris was
the head for the guidance OF the State
convention which was in conf let with
the direct primary laws OF the State would
not stand. but no such rule had been
adopted and no such rule was contem-
plated.
Charles F. Murphy was out of town,
but Mr.. Murphy's intimates echoed
Chairman Palmer's statements. with the
added remark that a good many critics
do not understand the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18

charged before a legislative committee
Of investigation with having tried to-
bribe Otto @. Foelker. a State Senator
from Brooklyn. who was supporting the
Hughes legislation. Assistant District
Attorney Elder Of Brooklyn said that
Gardner had told him of the raising Of a
corruption fund by racetrack men that
had been spent in Albany. Gardner was
tried on a charge Of bribery and was ac-
Quilted in February. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18
T. r., JR., MAY SELL BONDS.
Thinks Of Giving Up Carpets and Begin
ming In Wall Street.

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is thinking OF
giving up the carpet business in the far
West for job as bond salesman with
the bond and brokerage house OF Ber-
tron, Griscom 4 jerks Of 40 Wall street
He said yesterday that he was going back
To San Francisco on March 1. but that he
thought he would come back 10 work
with the Wall street house before long
A member Of the firm said that Theodore,
Jr. was not going to be partner or any
tning important in the firm, but merely
a humble bond salesman. I'VE are going
to give him job just as we would give
any OF you bright young men q lob. /"
said the firm member to the reporters
THAT is u any OF you wa nted Jobs sellin q
bonds We sha mt really know whether
Mr Roosevelt is coming here or not for
sWo or three weeks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18
Place for the Colonel on March 4.

MINEoLA. l.. l.. Feb. 17.-Among the
nrmes of Nassau county residents drawn
his morning by County Judge james
r. Nienann and Sheriff De Mott 10 serve
as trial jurors at the court term begin
ming on March was that OF Col Theodore
Roosevelt Of Oyster Bay With the
Colonel on the panel are farmers ami
business men, among them Pa yne Whit
ney and Robert Dudley Winth rop. a
member OF the Wheatly Hills colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18
MEANS TO: HAVE THE
. LETTERS Of BRANDT

b" Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18

ALBANY. Feb. Attorney General
Carmody rendered an opinion to-day
Uniting the hours OF labor required OF
prisoners in State penitentiarie re-
formatories and prisons to eight hours
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18
SEE ECZEMA
DISAPPEAR
Watc h tn Q w on d ers
Worked by Poslam on
Any Affected Skin.

Day by day. Eczema or any skin trouble
whom treated with Poslam may be seen
To grow less and less until it finally dis
appears and the skin rega ins its norma !
health and color.
poelam is unequa lied as the one depend
able specific for Eczema. Acne, letter.
Psoriasis, Scalp-Scale, BARRIERS and all
other. forms Of Itch. Salt Rheum, Herpes,
Pimples. Eruptions. Rashes and similar
affections, II will prove a revelation to
those tortured with itching irritation or
otherwise enduring skin distress
All druggists sell Poslam $50 cents) and
Poslam Soap, the antiseptic. purifying
soap (-5 cents),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-18
DIX Goes 10 Lake George,

ALBANY. Feb. 17.--Ciov. Dix went to
Lake, George to-day TO remain until
Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
FAIR WEATHER
ON THE PROGRAM

Washington, April S.-Temperatures
will be near the seasonal average
throughout the country this week
with rains generally light and local,
according to the weekly bulletin is
sued Sunday night
"A change to coniderably cooler
weather" says the bulletin. will over
spread the eastern districts Monday,
but It Will be followed by rising tenn
peratnre on Tuesday and FOR several
days thereafter
Warmer weather also Is probable
ia the middle west and the south Mon.
day and Tuesday The next disturb.
ance Of Importance to cross the couu-
try will appear IN the far west about
Wednesday crossing the middle west
about Thursday or Friday and The
eastern states near the close Of the
week. Il sill be attended Dy local
rains and be followed by cooler wealth.
er, which win oyerspread the nortn.
ern states Thursday or Friday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
GUILTY PLEA TO
LARCENY CHARGE

Claude Campbell, who was arrested
at Fort Smith, Ark, on charge of
stealing a shot gun from a man in
this county, was brought back here
Yesterday and placed in the county
jail to await trial. He was in charge
Of Chas. Harris, a special deputy sher-
iff in the south part Of the county.
?. L. Wheeler Of Alex was arrested
today by Deputy Tandy on warrant
charging bigamy He was landed in
the county jail this afternoon.
Campbell was before Judge J. d.
Vance this morning and plead guilty to
the charge Of petit larceny and was
fined 500 and given a sentence Of
thirty days on the county roads. Camp.
bell stole gun and sold it for $3.50.
Judge Vance was lenient and ordered
the change to petit larceny on account
of the character and reputation Of
Campbell, this being his first offense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
VOTE ON
SUFFRAGE

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago. April S.-One feature Of
the Illinois primaries tomorrow will
b. that voters will register their views
on the suffrage question
"A separate ballot box will be placed
ai all polls and members OF The "votees
for women party win have represen-
tatiyes at the polls to furnish all yot-
ers special ballots issued BIZ the cleo
tion commission.
Women are entitled TO watchers and
challengers the same as other parties
and will have Representatives among
the counters.
The state is in the hottest political
excitement today over the primaries.
The Taft forces are claiming solid
delegation and Roosevelt claims 56
out Of 5S national convention dele.
gates from the state.
Roosevelt bitterly attacked Lorlmer
in all his speeches today Wilson
hackers claim the state on the Demo
cratic vote
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
BIG CROWDS
AT EASTER
SERVICES

Bright sunshine brought out a bril-.
liant array of spring bonnets and
packed all the churches Sunday at the
Easter services. Larger crowds we're
never seen on such an occasion in
chickasha and the services at all or
the churches were OF more than usual
interest, the various ministers deliy.
ering appropriate Easter sermons and
music, as usual, being a prominent
feature Of the day.
The most elaborate musical pro-
grams we're rendered at the Catholic,
Episcopal, Christian, Congregational
and Methodist churches. At the lat
tel church the Knights Templar wor-
shipped at the morning service. being
present in full uniform and the pas
tor preached an eloquent sermon on
the resurrection In the evening an
Easter cantata was rendered by the
choir, every foot of space in both the
auditorium and Sunday school room
being occupied and many being turn
ed away The choruses were partleu-
larly fine and solo parts by Mrs. 7, r,
Trawick and Miss German, Miss Julia
Wootten, Miss Juanita staley, Miss
Imhoff, Mr. Baird. Miss McCCsh, Mr..
Mcneil and Mr., Norvelle were pleas.
ing features Of the program.
The main auditorium and the Sun
day school room Of the Christian
church was crowded to the seating ca.
pacity last night and the annual Can
tata was rendered The song service
was one Of the best ever rendered in
the church. Miss Alice B. Francisco
directed the program. The church was
beautifully decorated for the Easter
services. Rev. chalienner preached
a strong sermon in the morning. There
was no sermon at night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
"CurIey" will Have
an Artificial LeG

Spokane, Wash, April S-"Curley."
large brown Chesapeake spaniel,
owned by Charles G. Williams Of Hill.
yard. a suburb OF Spokane, has just
been fitted with an artificial limb to
replace the right fore paw and leg lost
as the result Of an accident, several
years ago The expense was borne by
Tainmen employed on the Great North
ern railway. Williams is a conductor
running between Whltefish, Mont,
and this city. The dog is a favorirc
with The children in the neighborh0od
OF the Williams home, also OF the rail.
way shop employees The children cried
when they saw an apparent stranger
lead the animal away few days ago.
but the tears were dried when they
we're told that ~Curley" soon would
be walking on all fours. The dog is
quick to make friends with newcomers
to the loca .ty and invariably extends
the injured foot for a handshake. The
children of the suburb are saving
their pennies to buy a collar for the
animal and there will be appropriate
ceremonies when it is presented.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
BAD BOYS MUST
NOW BE GOOD

If the lecture which Judge Williams
Of the Juvenile court gave them soaks
in, three boys who we're up this morn
Ing for mlsdeeds in the past WIN likely
be good in the future. But if the lee
ture fails to do the work, there IS an
other strong influence that the court
put in operation to curb the evil pro-
pensities Of the youngsters-he sent
them to the reform school at Pauls
Valley, sentence being suspended dur
ing good behavior.
The lads were Willie and Ollie Cohen
ana Roy Ogan, their ages ranging
from twelve to fifteen years. All were
charged with being implicated in the
recent destruction OF trees at one Of
school buildings and they were ar
rested as a result of an investigation
conducted by members of the board
Of education Kindly but firmly the
judge pointed out to them the thorns
along the path Of the transgressor,
impressing upon them the effects Of
the course they we're following. He
promised them that their next infrac-
tion Of the law would bring them a
speedy trip to the state institution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

The Oklahoma Cotton Seed Crush
ers association will give to the boy or
girl making the highest score. free
trip to Washington, d. c., with all ex-
penses paid
500 FOR the county club making the
first best showing with ten boys
$50 FOR the county making the sec
ond best showing with ten boys
The state fair association offers the
following
S25 for the county club making the
third best showing with ten boys
Si5 for the county club making the
fourth best showing with ten boys
S. FOR the county club making the
fifth best showing with ten boys,
The premiums won by each club to
be divided equally among the ten
members
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
EASTER SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The Easter serVice1 at the Congre-
gational church yesterday were both
interesting and beautiful
The music in the morning was given
BY the junior choir of about twenty
fiye woes. The children did credit
to themselves by the splendid rendi.
tion OF the selections. Special men
ton must be made of the duet given
by Molly Gray and Robert Hopkins.
The junior choir is under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. A. S. Gray and Miss Ethel
Gray.
Rev Thompson's sermon was most
appropriate to the day.
The evening service was entirely
musical. The church choir very beau
tifully rendered Lorenz's Easter can.
tata, "The Conquering King" The
solo parts were sung by Messrs, Rishel
and Marsh. Mesdames Whiddon and
Gray. and Misses Jordan and Brews.
ter Duets BY the Misses Baine. Mes.
danes Whiddon and Womldorf and
Mrs. Whiddon and Mr. Marsh.
The choir Is under the direction OF
Miss May Rishel
The floral decorations OF the church
were especially beautiful
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
REHEAR!NC
IS DENIED
Telegram BY United press.

AOie oni ~ LhiAcu a Atoa.
Washington, April s.-The supreme
court today denied a rehearlng IN the
famous patent monopoly cases, de-
cided recently, and refused permission
for Attorney General Wickersham to
intervene in behalf Of the govern
ment.
The original decision held that pat
entees might prescribe restrictions on
the use and sale Of their devices. It
was rendered by the divided court
Another presentation before the su-
prelne court Of the 'intermountain"
rate case must be made next October,
according 10 court order issued to-
day
This pcztpones the decision until
next winter The action was taken
because Of the vacancy on the bench
which existed when the case was ar
gued before.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
OFFER PRIZES TO
COTTON GROWERS

selected to compete as a club, in the
state contest Each Of these ten ex-
hibItors will also be judged in compe-
tition for individual prizes at the state
contest Single entries will be accept
ed from any county to compete for
these individual prizes.
H. The awards on the state con
test shall not be made until final re-
ports are received as provided in rule
II.
~. The final report and written
history Of the crop shall be mailed to
W. D. Bentley state agent, Yukon,
Okla, on or before December /, 1912.
The premiums offered at this date
in the boys and girls cotton growing
contest under the rules Of the farm.
ers cooperative denomination work
Of the United States department Of
agriculture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
STEAMER
BURNING
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram Dy United Press.
Montauk Point. L. l., April S.
Twenty women and children were
taken from the burning steamer On
tafio OF the Merchants and Miners
line early today by the tug Tasco from
ew London, Conn.
Captain Drew decided to remain
with his vessel on the beach five miles
from here and fight the flames raging
ii the hold
The remainder of the passengers de-
cided to remain, though the tug is
standing by ready to take them Off
when they are forced to leave.
The Ontario was beached on the
reef rocks after frantic signals OF dis
tress brought out the life saving crew.
The breeches buoy line was shot from
the shore, but the women and children
waited until the tug came up. The
life savers couldn't launch the boat
because Of the heavy sea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
Boy Planning Hobo
Trip Around World
Telegram BY United Press,

Telegram By United Press.
Spokane Wash. April S.-Wilmar
W Clark, who will be graduated from
the Lewis & Clark high school in
Spokane, next June, is planning a "ho-
bo" trip around the world, after which
he plans to enter an eastern uniyers.
ity to complete a scientific course.
Henry L. Hall has arranged to go to
Germany to study hotel cooking IN the
government training school at Ber''n n.
seventy-four members OF the class will
continue their studies at Harvard,
Yale, Cornell. Stanford and Dartmouth,
the universities Of California. Wash.
ingtou. Oregon. Missouri, Montana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Colorado, State College OF Mines.
George Washington university. Boston
School OF Technology state colleges
Of Washington. Oregon. and the agri-
cultural SCHOOLS OF Washington, Ore
gen and Idaho and the state normal
schools Of Washington. Others will
study journalism. dentistry. music,
arts, architecture and commercial
courses. A dozen OF the girl graau-
ates are planning to take up the study
OF science and horticulture and five
will devote themselves to teaching
country schools
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
WUBkER SAYS OIL SIGNS
GOOD AT ROCK CREEK,

Henry Wubker who spent Saturday
al the Rock Greek oil fields. is con
Yiuced that there is oil IN that vlein-
liy Mr. Wubker Is familiar with
oil resources, having spent the greater
part Of bis life in Riehfield lll, the
center Of rich oil fields Mr. Wubker
says that It is not unusual 10 strike
coal oil at a great depth and that it is
usually found between 1000 and 1000
feet The odor OF oil can be scented
at great distance from the Rock
Greek ell we'll Mr. Wubker has been
all over the OH field IN Illinois and he
says that there is every indication OF
oil in paying quantities IN the Grady
county field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
.SWATS HIS
DESERTERS
Telegram By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Lincoln, Neb., April s. Denouncing
Clifford Pinchot "and others" who pro-
fessed 70 be bis supporters and then
deserted" him for Roosevelt, sena-
tor La Toilette in telegram to Ru.
dolph spreckles today charged these
supporters with perversion Of the fact
In trying to justify their desertion."
La Toilette says no one had author
ity to withdraw him as a candidate
and says Plnchot and others quit him
for Roosevelt January %, after put
ting up the proposition that he retire
IN favor OF Roosevelt or without nam.
ing any person.