davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
HUERTA HOOTS IDEA
OF RESIGNATION
Declares Will Remain at His Post
or Die Fighting Public Takes
Little Interest in the APP
preaching Elections
Telegram by United Press,


Vera Cruz. Oct 20.-Gen. Felix Diaz,
nephew of Porfirio Diaz, president
ruler of Mexico for so many years. but
now exfled, was expected to land here
today from the steamer Corcovada,
which sailed from Havre September
20. Federal officials refused to dis
cuss rumors that young Diaz, who
started the revolution which ended in
the overthrow and cold-blooded muir
ders Of President Madero and Vice
President Suarez, and the usurpation
Of the presidency by Huerta, would be
arrested on the latter's orders. Diaz
was sent abroad on a special mission
by Huerta. II was charged at the time
that Huerta practically exEed Diaz
rather than do away with him. for fear
of arousing the Diaz adherents against
him. Some days ago it was reported
that Huerta had ordered the arrest of
Diaz Immediately he lands. on charge
of leaving post to which he was or
dered by the president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
FIRST FROST
OF SEASON

Mr. Jack Frost made his initial APP
pearance in this section last night
when he nipped tender vegetation con-
siderably. especially in the low regions.
According to the concensus of opin-
ion, it was nothing like killing
frost and farmers feel that the crops
stin growing viii be safe if they can
get By tonight without any further
damage
In some sections of the county, &C
cording to reports, cane, kafir ETC.
we're blackened. but it is generally
agreed that the loss win not be large
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Liquor Cases Heard
Before Commissioner

This morning before United States
Commissioner Eugene Hamilton, Ira
Phillips. arrested in Cornish, Okla, on
a liquor charge. was bound over to the
action Of the federal grand jury, which
convenes here on November 8. His
bond was placed at $1,000.
This afternoon at 5 O'clock Burr Os-
borne win be tried on liquor charge
Osborne was arrested some weeks ago
at Duncan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
TeIegram py unltea Press.


Washington. Oct. 20.-some of the
lost extraordinarily unique cases in
history today are awaiting decision Of
the supreme court Of the United
States. Approximately seven hundred
mooted questions are before the high
est judicial body on tine eve Of its 0cto-
ber term.
Whether negroes may call upon their
constitutional prerogatives TO force the
right TO bury members Of their race in
cemeteries reserved for whites; wheth
er the United states army must pay
for business damage through fear OF
shrieking shells from its big guns;
determining the rightful mother of an
incubator baby; and to determine the
constitutionality Of the grandfather
clauses" Of Oklahoma and Maryland
designed against voting privileges OF
negroes whose grandfathers were not
voters are but few Of the singular ques-
tions the court is called upon to pass
on.
Though decided against the plaintiff
in the illinois supreme court and a
lower court the supreme court must
decide whether the Forrest Home Gem
etery company Of Chicago shall be re-
quired 10 sell a burial lot TO John b
Haskell, negro The body of Gas.
kills wife. who died in March. 1912
still reposes in a temporary receiving
vault The place of permanent burial
depends upon the courts decision Four
deceased children Of the negro are bur
led in the Forest Home cemetery. Be
fore his wife died, however, a ruling
against negroes was made by the man
aeement on the basis Of business rea-
sons
A deserted summer resort near d
United States army fort in the vicinity
of Portsmouth, Maine, spells a differ
ent question for the court. Before the
fcrt was established summer hotels
flourished. Later the big guns oi
Uncle Sans coast defense sent 14.incl
cshells shieking over the summer no
tells which happened to be directly OF
the line Of target practice fire. Rather
than sacrifice safety 10 summer resort
ing on that particular section Of th'
Maine coast. the summer boarderi
went elsewhere. Whether the hote
owners can recover damages for hi
defunct business is the question involy
ed and the court must decide.
A. wee 2-pound bit of humanity borl
during the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion at st. Louis in baby incubator
hut who now is a robust child Of min
years is involved in another question
before the court Mrs Lottie Bleak
lev Of Topeka, Kan, claims to be tn
mother. MIR. and Mrs. Barclay of Dous
las county. Illinois, claim the child a
an adopted doughter Barclay was
EUtIU dt the MOilO ? AtAiA* Nti
ley has fought the claim that her ow
: baby died few days after it was Dor
through Illinois and Kansas courts
The foster parents declare that she
mistaken.
Acknowledgement Of the negro in OF
lahoma and Maryland depends upo
the courts ruling regarding the vali'
~ Of the famous grandfather clause
This clause which is effective in othe
/. southern states bars the negro frol
1 the voting booths because his gran
y father was not voter. Whether II
] court viii take into consideration th'
most negroes grandfathers were slav'
e is a question.
Il si,snaI. aiss .is. .he a<is4egce ;,
many cases before the highest judici
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
FINDS POISON
In EATON BODY

Telegram by United Press.
Plymouth, Mass. Oct. 20.-Prof- VIM.
F. Whitney of Harvard today testified
that he found arsenic traces in nearly
overy organ of the body Of Admiral
Eaton.
The state expects to prove that the
poison was admil'fsces5e by Mrtc sen-
ME May Eaton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
"CRANDPA" CLAUSE
DUE FOR DECISION
High Court COnvenes Today and
Opinions in Many Important
Cases are Expected to Be
Handed Down

Telegram by Unite Press.
Washington, Oct 20.-The right OF
congress to admit New Mexico to
statehood with provision in the en-
abling act granting the federal gov
ernment authority TO restrict the liquor
business on former Indian lands was
upheld today in decision handed
down by the supreme court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Telegram py United Press

Mobile. Ala., Oct 2O--Twenty-four
bodies had been recovered at o'clock
this morning in the wreck Of the Mo
bile and & Ohio troop train near Me
ridian, Miss.
The list OF missing indicate that nine
others are still in the wreckage. q
the one hundred and twenty-four in.
jured. twenty-five will die.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Telegram BY United Press.

tItEIdIH Uy NuIItu It1os
Albany, Oct. 20Sulzer declared he
would leave Albany today for New
York for several important confer
ences. He intimated that he would
endeavor to enter the assembly from
the sixth New York district this fall
and endeagor TO secHre a new start in
public life,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

OFFER OF
MU RPHY
Telegram by unIted Press.

CIVEIdUI D IHIlVu IV65'
New York. Oct 20.-ln an exclusive
copyright statement made to the Even
ing Mail today. sulzer charged tina.
Charles r Murphy, The Tsmmany lead
er. offered to pay his debts last De
oember and give him enough money to
meet his needs while he was gov
ernor
Sulzer also told Of the tremendous
influence welded by Murphy in state
appointments and gaue the history Of
his campaign and his career as gov
ernor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

City Of Mexico. Oc. 20.-''Wheu re.
sign, said Gen. Huerta. 1T win be to
seek a resting place six feet in the soil.
When / flee the capital il will be to
shoulder rifle and take my place III
the ranks to fight the rebels"
This was President Huertas answer
to questions as to whether there was
any foundation for reports which have
been freely circulated in the capital
and have found their way to the United
States.
Gen. Huerta looked the picture Of
health and energy.
$50 it is reported that / have fled,
the president said. you can see for
yourself that am here at my post. TO
say that I have resigned or intend to
resign is an absolute falsehood. 1
have no intention of resigning.
SHOULD the elections, which will be
held as / have promised, indicate an
other for the presidency, shall step
aside Until that time you will find
me here complying with my promises
to the nation, which are to re-estaD-
lish peace, within the law, if possible,
but to re-establish peace"
Another thing. said the president.
4 have money for my requirements.
Don't you think | haven't. Where did
1 get it? My secret" he responded.
.but have it,"
On the question OF pacification, he
declared that before the end Of the
month the government will have re-
taken Torreon and made headway to-
ward the pacification OF the state Of
Durango.
Il have 5000 men at Hipolito," said
the president, moving on Torreon. and
1000 more are proceeding north from
zacatecas.
With the elections a week off and
the assurance Of three candidates in
the field for the presidency, there APP
pears to be no noticeable interest on
the part of the general public as to
who triumphs Voters are lacking en-
tirely in partisanship so far as can be
outwardly seen. There is no speech.
making, no parades, no banners; only
a few posters announcing the several
candidates.
Parades were placed under the ban
at the beginning OF the campaign By
common consent of the candidates
who feared disastrous consequences
/ might follow. The newspapers have
paid little attention to the approach
/ ing elections. printing only occasiona
deprecatory articles directed chiefll
against the validity Of the candidacy o
Frerico Gamboa, nominated BY th'
Catholic party.
Senior Gamboa early abandoned hr
first plan to make a personal canvass
He looks for support from Jalisco
Guanajuato, Queretaro and other cen
tral states. Managers Of the campaiei
4 CONTINUED on Page Three-l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
INQUIRY IS
STARTED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Oct 2O,-An investiga-
tion Of the troop train wreck on the
Mobile d Ohio viii be made immedi.
ately by the interstate commerce com
mission, il was stated today
Inspectors Reynolds and johnson
left Nashville for the scene early TO
day. The preliminary report made by
supt. Bigford o. the Mobile & Ohio
placed the dead at 20, with $50 injured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20

body involving claims for damages in
amounts Of $1,000 and less. The cost
OF carrying a case to the supreme court
of the United States rarely figures un-
der several thousand dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Wild BEASTS
ESCAPE
Telegram by United Press.

: Telegram by United Press.
= Leipsic, Germany Oct. 20.-
: When a street car collided with
a circus wagon at midnight it
liberated one tiger and eight
; lions, keeping the town in an
!. uproar until this morning, when
afemale trainer recaptured the
tiger and the police roped two
lions and killed six.
: Police reserves and fire de-
; partment troops were called out
to help capture the lions and
restore order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Rinolinss' Parade.

The parade was a big feature. II
showed class in every detail and was
some two miles in length. Hours be-
fore the long caravan Of strange sights
came into view, the streets We're jam
med with solid mass of humanity It
was the same sort of crowd that has
assembled here many times. in win
dows, on steps on the roofs Of build
ings and every other point OF vantage,
to witness similar sights It was the
same, only different, inasmuch as it
was much larger and everyone seemed
in the very best Of spirits From the
first blast Of the heralds' trumpets at
the mead OF the column, to the last note
Of the "kallyope," wonder after won
der passed. Hundreds OF people and
horses and all the variation of wild
animals that makes the kidlets' eyes
pop out with apprehension, and you
wonder what is in those mysteriously
closed cages Maybe it is some un
heard of animal that might break righi
out through the bars if he got sigh
OF a little boy in knickerbockers ant
a sailor collar or little girl with pint
hair ribbons It was all there anc
even more than you could see will
many promises Of better and grande
things, after the parade, on the SHOW
grounds"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-20
Circus Draws an
Immense Crowd

corner Of Second and Chlekasha ave
nue..
Even the Oldest resident Of Chicl1a-
sha could not remember a time when
a bigger crowd had visited the city A
guess into the cause would, following
straight lines Of deduction, be about
as follows Every year one or more
shows 'under the big top visits Chick
asha, many are well known, some are
obsolete. No crowd Of the gigantic
proportions OF today's has ever been
seen here and as the bulk is composed
Of country people, it certainly must
mean that the financial conditions are
simply better now than for the past
several years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
Hawaiian Commercial Conspic-
uoqs in Weeks Trading
Suffers a Slight Loss

Thanksgiving Day breaking into the
business OF the week, making one less
day during the period just at an end
for trading, is probably. in a large
part responsible for the decreased sum
of the transactions for the six days
ending Friday.
Hawaiian Commercial again played
a conspicuous part in the weeks trad
ing and suffered loss While it had
closed Saturday week ago at 22.75,
the last sale of it made during the pc
riod just ending was. at p IS. a de-
cline Oh point for the period.
Oahu Sugar lost a half-point and
the same may be said Of Eva. These
stocks were the ones most heavily
dealt in, Oahu Sugar leading. Six hum
dred and fifteen shares of it changed
hands, the greater part of it at 10. In
Hawaiian Commercial 95 shares were
sold, and in Eva 160.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
In Business Circles--News and Review
THANKSGIVING DAYCAUSESBREAk
NSTOCK AND BOND ACTIVITIES

The total number of shares chang
ing hands for the period was 1880 as
against 1875 for the corresponding pc
Rod a week ago. The proceeds from
the stock amounted to- $l3,S36. % as
against S21.O1S65.
The following are the other stocks
dealt in. also the number of shares
sold and the prices brought:
Ten Pines, $3.50; 20 Hon. B. & M.
81 IS; 25 Onomea. Il so; 40 Waialua,
So; % Hawaiian Agriculture, 126.
The following are the bonds dealt
in: $500 o. r. & L., 81 so; $500
1901 Hilo 6s, 81 so; $4,000 o. R. &
l.. IS, 81 so; $1,000 o. R. & l., $3.50.
On Friday notice was given that the
board of directors of the Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing Company had de-
clared an extra dividend of forty cents,
payable December Is. The directors
of the Kahuku plantation on the same
day announced that the dividends of
that plantation would be reduced from
10 cents to 5 cents a share beginning
with the last of December. The re-
duction is to continue until further no.
tice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
GRATIFYING
FEATURES OF ..
CROP REPORT
Record Wheat Crop, Upward
Revision of Oats and Corn !
Is Estimate Now

| Among the gratifying features con-
! tanned in the governments final crop
! report issued recently was an inn
provement in the condition and indi-
Gated yield of corn, an upward revi-
sion of the oats crop and a record
wheat harvest. =. j. e., =s@%ss =
The grain crops are practically
made and determination of final har-
vest is all that remains to sum up
the years result. The net result, ae-
cording to government report placing
condition of crops as of Sept. %, indi-
Gates a record wheat crop of 7s3. A.
VI bushels, corn crop of 2,373, 000,-
600 bushels and an oats yield Of ], 122,-
139, 600 bushels, or the third largest
crop in the country's history. Early
private estimates placed the oats
crop at only 5000 900 bushels. i :. 3
It is commonly stated that the re-.
cent 4ains came too late to benefit
corn to any great extent. The 2 of a
point Increase over previous estimat-
ed condition of 65.1 adds 22,000,0 900
bushels to the promised harvest, no
inconsequentiaI amount. 1t, there
fore, would be entirely within the
harvest Of about 2,490, 000, 600 bushels
which compares very faEorably with
the 10-year, average.
No comment, unless it be favorable,
can be pressed against probable out
turn of both oats and wheat, and
when the prolific yield of last year.
especially in oats is considered, of
necessity resulting in heavy carry
over, it is not surprising to note that
wheat touched lowest price levels for
the year last week and that oats have
declined about 6 cents from the high
prices of the year. :.
During the month of August reports
we're circulated to the effect that
losses in corn were appalling This
'tloss, however, was reekoned from
last years harvest which broke all
records, and pronounced exceptions
Gus to 1912 a crop totaling 2,500, 000,-
600 was considered normal and thus
The crop for tnls year, approximately
"a 100000, cannot be said to have
made such poor showing.
The country is not facing a corn
famine nor a general crop deficiency,
as may be seen from the table below
(000 omitted: - ~
IL: Five
1913 1912 year av.
Corn :. .2,373,000 3,124,746 2,752,667
Wheat 753,714 1926 666,936
Oats 1,122,139 1,41S,337 LOGS, 252
Everything considered, this is not
to be written down as lean harvest
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

MANILA, I-Messrs. Figueras.
Hermanos, sugar brokers, Iloilo. have
issued their sugar estimate for the
1S13-1914 crop. Their estimate is
314 600 piculs or 14.6 per cent over
the estimate of 1912-1913. which was
2,146,000 piculs. and of which 1,743,-
034 piCuls had already been shipped
up to and including October Is, of
this year. 1t is interesting to note
that in the estimate for the coming
sugar crop, of the 2,460.000 pfculs es-
timated only ,2S5,OO0 picuIs are listed
as centrifugal sugar. The following
is the estimate table as issued by
Messrs. Figueras Hermanes October
20, 1918:
Estimate of the sugar crop 1874
compared with our estimate of the
crop 1928 dated October IS, 1912.
PANAY AND NEGROS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

The chauffeur Of an automobile "a
neral coach at the head Of . Ions
procession vas arrested Tor speeding
I'm Long Island CITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
HIGH FARM PRICES
SPELL GOOD TINES
Edward L. Marston OF New
York Says All the Country
Needs Is Optimism
LOOKS FOR CURRENCY LAW
Bankers Will Readily Adjust
Themselves to Measure,if
It Is Conservative
LOOKS FOR CURRENCY LAW
IRy Latest Mnfll


SAN FRANCISCO. What Is
needed more than anything else to
tide Us over the present financial sit
nation in the United States Is Inst q
little healthy optimism, = said Edward
Il Morston, one Of the leading finan.
ciers Of New York. IN an interview at
the Palace Hotel yesterday. He is a
member of the firm of Blair & Co,
bankers, and a director of the West.
ern Pacific Railroad. He left last
night for the East.
In period Of financial re-adiust-
nlent pessimistic people are inclined to
think pessimistieally and optimistic
people 70 think optimisticalIy, he
Went on. All we need to make the
present situation cone out all right
is to get together and think optinais-
tically. In other words, an that Is
needed Is confidence. There are no
indications on the financial horizon
of any worse conditions than those
We have had.
6iaHes Poor Crops.
4 do Of say that We shall have a
boom right away. The trouble with
the American people is thar ;;ley hive
set their standards too hight. They
think that If we are not ii the midst
Of q big boom We are having hard
times, whereas We are having nothing
Of the kind.
Prosperity Is dependent upon the
products OF The soil. So long as the
farmers are making money the coul.
try has nothing to fear IN the way 81
adverse conditions. The production
for this year and for several years
past has been below the maximum
attained during the banner years Bit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

@ The new KsseIKar 4SSK was designed to serve definite
purpose, to fill distinct and different niche IS in class all its
Neither big six little six fills in the gap between making
ideal compromise for the who considers big six too big and
the average sized six inadequate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

Wherever the Ksselkar 48"six' has been shown,
has genuine enthusiasm hung chassis,
artistic lines and general finish refinement design
Instantly favorable impression which is further
frmed specifications personal of
its riding qualities S#|a
The KisselKar 4S"s meets and masters road
don 1t is equipped with powerful longsroke motor of
remarkable fexiblity that will hill high" with
out rushing, and throttle down without
shifting gears. ~ - y. - y. ..<-r
An examination big axle knuckles large
and bearings Will that vital point
the KsselKar Ask" built consid
cred necessary by most automobile manufacturers.
Extra liberal wheelbase permits unusually
deep big wheels springs and shock
abserbers 4SSix" extraordinary
comfort perfectly balanced
proportoned weightmaking it lightooted
in picking the way road. -~----.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

prices hGve been higher Tor the al.
Vanished crops. and this nak<c NJ Tor
my loss Ia volume. This fact makes
any recession IN business moro o.
less limited. The Texas cotton crop
this year was less than Il has been,
but In yaine Il came up TO within t25.-
Coz. 900 Of the highest crop.
Relies on Currency lam.
This Is true. irrespective ~ any
legislation which might Be- considered
adverse TO the deveIopmen| oE any
part OF the country. So Car - fhe ef-
feet OF the tariff Is concerned. 4 b
TOO early to make any prediction. but
I have. no doubt that there will Be q
readjustment though without any gen
eral bad effect. except In Z few spect
fie cases. Every one knows that Z
currency law Is needed. and that qnes-
:, 81 do not say that we shall have =
of the country win adjust thomselF
to the situation. II q eonseIrau
bill is passed. II win certainly rosIll.
in a very speedy resumption Of new
enterprises and in considerable deyei
opment.
AS far as stocks 60. the banker
continued. -the market Is pretty well
sold. and while lower prices might be
seen athey win result only from some
situation There has been
only o limited Investment market.
War Talk Detrimental
As soon as the Mexican situation
clears and conservative currency
hill has been passed, investments viii
broaden out and q market win readily
Be. found for new securities The fear
Of war with Mexico has held much Of
This back.
CAS- matter Of fact there Is no
danger In the situation What the
American people should do Is 70 cxer>
else care in expenditures. There has
been overextravagance n this country
81 late. Money has been spent too
Freely all along the line. Yet there 3
no class Of people on earth that can
pull ii its strings quicker than the
American people II they win just
ny to save money and Il we have 3
good. conservative currency law and
good crops next year. all win Be well
n the East there has been q reces.
lion In business this fall but due.
link, to this exercise Of care IN ex.
,enditnres and therefore . good sign
My.