davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-16
NEW Kor.

Dad sou ever notice how some 0I
the Managers ~ knock my shox ,
There's Reason -GrzPenuts-r While
they are knocking ne am getting the
cream OF the features Watch this
space We deliver the goods. No
sour grapes with rs
The Generals Children. = two
reel Pzthe drama that's classy.
The Old rs the New, Selig
drama Nuf Sed
The Speeder's Revenge vItagTzph
comedy with Lillian ,szIkei and Wal
lie Van Come and laugh
Song b. Thomas Hughes.
Orchestra
10 CENTS IS CENTS
Coming Saturday.
Many OShaughnessy. vitagraph
two reel that's great
Coming soon The Squaw Man,
MARI Pickford. Arizona. EyaRge-
line. Good Little Devil. Third De
gree. Days of Days These pic
lures will be shown 81 advanced prices
and they are wOrth It and you couldn't
show them for 10c unless you had q
millionaire back yOu to pay losses
/ am not running my show for spite
or fun. it's a business proposition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-16

TIE NEW MAJESTIC.
CENTS 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-16
=AT THE=
Play Houses
-.


) CENTS ---------- 70 CENTS
Mutual MOVIES Shor Daily
Reliznre. -The Mysteries Shot,
thriilLne ztsry 0f feads and love. Buck
turns tie tables A dramatic feature
n tEo big reels
Bronco. From The sAzdowS As =
prize, The doll goes 70 the Colonels
xlfe, IN tE0 reels
Keystons conedy. The star Board
err
The Raid. one q the best
Coming Friday.
KAY Bee. The SQaire's son. IN two
reels A good one
Mutual Weekly No. S.
Five big reals today
THE NEW MAJESTIC.
5 CENTS ---~ 10 CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
MEXICAN SHARES Jump
Bear Stampede on Stock Exchange
Follows Changed
Situation.

NEW YORK. April 27.-A bea,
stampede was caused on the stool. az,
change today by the change in the
Mexican situation since the close o,
the market Saturday. Prospects of 2
long war with Mexico led to heay,
speculative selling Of stocks last week
at steadily falling prices. The pro.
posal Of mediation and it's reported az,
ceptance by Huerta, sent up nr;ca.
with rush at the opening of the mar.
ket today.
Traders who had sold short bid ex.
citedly for stocks to cover, and IN,
the first half hour there was a Hve1,
scene on the floor of the exchange
In Mexican Petroleum, a stock which
was especially heavy last week. there
was a jump Of 15A points on the first
few transactions. No such a move.
ment had been witnessed on the ex-
change for several years.
The bears, in panic, pushed up the
price 10 points on the first transaction
and thereafter a point at time.
After the excitement had died down
the quotation slipped back until II
points of the buoyant advance had been
lost In all Of last weeks slump
Mexican Petroleum's loss was points
less than the amount it gained during
the first few minutes today.
American Smelling. which also was
particularly heavy last week, owing
to its extensive interests in Mexico
jumped points on the first sale
Elsewhere gains ranged from / to
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
SAYS IT'S UP TO BUSINESS
MEN TO SUPPORT C. OF c.
Robert I. Marcley Says It Is on Paw
Roll Of Every Commercial House
in Each Town.

Did you ever stop to think that the
chamber of commerce of your town be-
longs on your pay roll?" is the question
put to business men by Robert L, Mar.
cley, at present commercial secretary of
the chamber Of commerce Of Goldsboro.
N. c.. and formerly assistant secretary
Of the National Press Club Of this city.
mot only is it on your pay roll" con-
tinues Mr.. Marcley. but you, in turn.
are In honor and duty bound to it, and
You owe it a definite and unavoidable OBJ
legation to interest yourself in its affairs.
You know that your business success
depends largely upon the state Of BUSH
ness in your community" adds Mr.. Mar
cley. You know that. in turn, the state
Of business in the community depends
largely upon what you and other bust.
ness men do to develop the community
business You know that the important
point is that your business and the COM
munity business travel together, and that
you cannot afford to neglect either That's
why the chamber Of commerce is ON YOUR
pay roll
mo man with Imagination and civic
pride and with red blood in his veins can
stand apart from his fellows in the great
work that lies before the chamber Of
commerce Of his community. Tho dawn of
its real work is just appearing over the
horizon OF the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
CONTINUED REBEL ATTACK
ON TAMP|C0 SIGNIFICANT
Carrauza Asked for Statement Re.
garding Note on Seizure
Of City.

Continuance Of the rebel attack on
Tampico today. as reported to tho Navy
Department by Rear Admiral Mayo. IS
significant It follows orders issued by
Carranze. the constitutionalist leader
from Chihuahua to his field officers TO
take Tampico at all costs and apprehenl
federals responsible for the affront 10
tho United States at that port. which led
to the United States occupation OF Vera
Cruz
Carranza has ordered that those
sponsble for the arrest of the American
bluejackets must be brought before q
rebel court. Carranza has been asked
for a statement of his attitude to clear
up questions arising from possibly fault
translation of his note issued after thu
seizure of Tampico.
THE American consul at Tampico
Admiral Mayo's dispatch continues. -
sular force on the Des Moines. Tia
North Dakota has arrived at Tampica
and general conditions are reported ~
unchanged"
Success of the rebel forces continue
The federal stronghold of Monterey has
tionalists. according to a report from tho
American consul at Nuevo Laredo. He
says information has reached him that
Monterey was captured Saturday.
Laredo. the fires having died out. ieav-
ing the business section OF the town IN
| ruins.
The American consul at Nuevo Laredo
| reported officially that the constitutional.
| lists had captured the city Of Monterey.
| one of the Huerta stronghods in north-
eastern Mexico. and point OF strategic
| importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

York Field Artillery. SIX batteries each
New York;.
Divisional engineers-6th New Yorl
Engineers, three companies New York;
signal troops-6th New York Sigma.
Battalion, two companies CNew York;.
Sanitary troops-21st, I'D and 23d New
York ambulance companies and 2lst and
22d field hospitals Of New York CNeH
York;.
First Auxiliary Division.
HEADQUARTERS at Albany, N Y.
Forty-ninth Brigade-Tenth. 65th and
47th New York Infantry and three COM
panies of LIST Battalion OF New YorA
engineers New York;.
fifth Field Artillery from Fort Sill
Galveston.
Cavalry Division.
Headquarters at San Antonio tGalves.
toni.
First Brigade-Third. 18th and 18th
Cavalry (Galveston).
Second Brigade-Ninth and 10th Cav.
airy (Galveston).
airy (Galveston).
Divisional artillery-Second Battalion
(Galveston).
Divisional engineers-Company D OF
engineers (Galveston).
Signal troops Company A (Galveston)
No. l and field hospital No. Calves.
toni.
Six pack trains (Galveston).
The first aero-radio hattaNon with
eight aeroplanes, composed of Companies
G. H and NJ of the Signal Corps. prob.
ably will be attached to theA first auxil.
larry division and will sail from Calves.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
DEATH OF NOAH W. HALEY.
Civil War Veteran and Employe Of
Pension Office Since 1884.
Must Watch Ancient Fortress.

Noah w. HALEY, civil war veteran and
employe Of the pension office since 1881,
died at George Washington University
Hospital yesterday Of heart disease. The
body will be taken to Indiana for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Haley was born in Upton county
Ind. At the beginning of the civil war he
enlisted in one of the early regiments that
went out from that state.
He was doorkeeper of the House for a
number Of years beginning with 1878
Later he became n special examiner in
the bureau of pensions, which position
he held until last October. when he was
appointed chief of the record division. He
is survived by two daughters living in In
diana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
FUNST0N'S TROOPS
NEARING VERA CRUZ
TO TAKE CONTROL
Transports Bearing Brigade
Expected to Reach Mexican
Port This Evening.
NAVAL MEN WELCOME
RELIEF FROM SHORE DUTY
General Rejoicing That Americans
Will Be Permitted to Leave
Danger Zone.
TRAIN ARRIVES TOMORROW
Stores Of B1ockaded City Thrive,
While Hotels Are Crowded With
Refugees-Port's Bust
Ness Unraveled.
TRAIN ARRIVES TOMORROW

VERA CRUZ, April 27.-There
was rejoicing here today when
word was received from the Brit
ish minister, Sir Lionel Garden, i'll
Mexico City, that Gen. Huerta
had agreed to permit Americans
! to leave the capital and other dan
ger zones. A train carrying $50
foreigners will reach here tomor-
row.
Previously the hopes of Ameri-
cans here who had relatives and
friends in the capital had been
buoyed up by statement given
out in behalf of Admiral Fletcher
that he had information which
led him to hope for the early ar
rival of more American refugees.
Great interest is being taken in
the expected arrival of the brigade
of troops commanded by Gen.
Frederick Funston.
The soldiers were expected be-
fore nightfall, and the sailors on
the line of battleships trimming
the city front beyond the break
water eagerly scanned the horizon
| for the smoke of the battleship
Louisiana and the transports she
was conveying.
l The transports have reduced
their speed in order not to arrive
here before late today. It is now
considered improbable that the
men will land before tonight or
tomorrow morning.
Lines Not to Be Extended.
1t Is considered probable here tina,
no extension of the lines already estab.
nshed by the Americans will be at.
, tempted while the negotiations are pend.
/ ing This will become a matter for Gen
l Funston ueClSioH, Ho"cNcEs upon MS
landing. since Admiral Fletcher has al
) ready been advised that the general Il
, to have supreme command ashore.
There was great activity today. how.
ever in the aviators' camp near the bath.
) ing beach. where the smooth water Of
! the inner harbor afforded every facility
for arising and landing. Should the ma
chimes be required later the aviators art
ready for service and are busy studying
7 maps Of the surrounding territory.
Consults With Federals.
Lieut. Frank ]. Fletcher. in a specia
3 train, went into the federal lines nea,
I Tejera yesterday under a white flag ane
. talked over the proposition Of each sid,
permitting the safe passage Of refugees
4 The best information he could get from
, the Mexican major representing Gen
, Mas. with whom he talked. was that 4
train did arrive from Mexico City tn,
] Mas forces would notify the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
To Turn on New Lights Tonight.

PLANS have been completed for turning
an tonight the new lighting system on
n street between 9th and 18th Streets and
m 18th street between U street and Co
,,mbta road northwest The new illumi-
nation will be furnished by 116 candle
mower incandescent lamps similar to the
lights now In use on It'll street between
New York avenue and Pennsylvania ave
uua, Old style gas lamps were formerly
in use on U and 18th streets between the
thoroughfares named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

throughout the territory above described.
The proper administration of such gov
eminent by martial law will be provided
for in regulations to be issued from time
to time as required by the commanding
officer of the forces OF the United States
Of America.
Done at tho city Of Vera Cruz this
2sth day Of April. 1914.
(Sisned, ''F F. FLETCHER,
Rear Admiral United States Navy. com,
manding the forces OF the United
States of America now occupying
Vera Cruz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

companies from Fort scheven. headquar-
tiers 127th company from Fort Crockett.
and eighth band from Fort Barrancas
Pensacila): 9Th Provisional Regiment,
Coast Artillery Corps-Ffrst battalion
from Fort Monroe. 31st, roth. 9Th, 35th,
headquarters Hath company and fourth
band (Pensacola); 7th Provisional Regi-
ment. Coast Artillery Corps-166th. 168th.
44th. 10th. 21st. 10th. Sd. 90. 122d. 123d.
18th company and fifth band Pensacola).
Divisional cavalry-2d Cavalry New
York;.
Headquarters and 1st Battalion. LIST
Field Artillery (Galveston).
First Battalion of Engineers. less Com
pany D Newport News.
Company I, Signal Corps (Galveston).
Two ambulance companies, two field
hospitals. two wagon companies for am
munition train and two wagon COM
panies for supply train.
Second Division.
Hesdquarters-Texas City (Galveston).
Fourth Brigade - Twenty-third. 26th
and 9th Infantry (Galveston).
Fifth Brigade-Fourth. 7th, 10th and
28th Infantry (Galveston).
Sixth Brigade-Eleventh. 18th and I'D
Infantry (Galveston).
Sixth Cavalry (GalveSton).
Headquarters and two battalions of the
4th Artillery (Galveston).
Second Battalion of Engineers, less
Company F (Galveston).
Company D. Signal Corps Galveston.
Sanitary troops-Company No. 3, am
bulance, field hospital No. and one
field hospital and one ambulance COM
pany to be organized from volunteers
(Galveston).
Two wagon companies for ammunition
train and two wagon companies for sup
ply train (Galveston).
Third Division.
Headquarters at San Francisco (Gal-
veston).
Seventh Brigade-Fourteenth goth
and 21st Infantry (Galveston).
Eighth Brigade-Sixth, 18th and 18th
Infantry (Galveston).
Divisional artillery: Second Provis-
ional c. A.C. Brigade-Eighth Regiment.
76th. 82d, s7th and 18th companies. a
battalion from Fort Totten. a battalion
from Fort H. G. Wright headquarters
and SAD Company from Fort Wads-
worth, and 18th Band (Boston); 9Th
Provisional Regiment c. A. c., first
battalion from Fort Adams. second bat
talon made up of the 18th. 46th 109th
and 152d companies. third battalion
made up from and q. Fort Terry
Fort Terry, and 18th Band (Boston);
10th Provisional Regiment c. A. C.,
first battalion from Fort Adams, sec
ond battalion from Fort Mckinley,
third battalion made up of 1st, 5th,
4sth and seth companies. headquarters
and SD Company from Fort Strong
and 10th Band (Boston).
Divisional Cayalry-First Regiment
(Galveston).
Divisional artillery Sixth Field Ar
tillery less Battery c (Galveston).
Divisional engineers-Company F Gal
veston).
Sanitary troops-Anbulanc company
No. 2. field hospital No. and an ambu-
lance company and field hospital to be
organized from volunteers (Galveston).
Two wagon companies for ammunition
train and two for supply train Gal
veston).
Sixth Division.
Headquarters at Albany (New York;.
Sixteenth brigade-7th, 18th, Goth and
list New York Infantry New York;.
Seventeenth brigade-14th, 23d and 18th
New York Infantry (New York;.
Eighteenth brigade-1st, ID and Sd New
York Infantry (New York;.
Divisional cavalry-6th National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Of making the trip are gathered another

OF making the trip are gathered another
ship will follow. ...
Capt. stickney of the Prairie. now cap
tain of the port. is making good progress
in STRENGTHENING out the customhouse
sangle. He found desks ri1ed Of many
papers, presumably by departing federal
officials, but believes they were taken In
order that the officials might clear their
own accounts rather than to embarrass
the Americans.
Must Watch Ancient Fortress.
Among the port captains duties is the
overseeing Of the affairs of the ancient
fortress, San Juan de Ulloa. There the
Mexican flag is still flying and the Mexi-
can commandant is still in control OF
eighty armed soldiers and 500 prisoners.
many of the latter most desperate crimi-
nails. A narrow eauseway connects the
fortress with the shore and this Is con-
stantly guarded by a field piece and ma
ck.ne gun. making g. guard in the fortress
unnecessary.
Capt. stickney said to-day that 1t soon
would be necessary to feed not only the
prisoners. but also the Mexican soldiers,
who still bear arms In service under
their own flag.
Bluejackets yesterday began the dis
tribution of 100 sacks Of accumulated
mail. The mail addressed to persons in
the interior has been held for distribution.
Americans whether known to be held or
not, has been distributed on the assump-
ton that all Americans in time will reach
here and call for their mail.
One incident, which was altogether I'M
premediated. but which appeared to I'M
press the Mexicans who witnessed 1t, oc-
CURED yesterday at the big Spanish
church in the center Of the town. Blue
jackets and marines. when on patrol this
| morning were given permission by the
| non-commissioned officers to attend serv-
ice. The men stacked their guns outside
the door and in the entrance and entered
| the church. The Mexicans learned that
it was no idle curiosity that led them
there, but a desire to worship.
Over the town the Mexican flag still
| floats and the American colors appear
| only on the customhouse.
Non-Combatants Told to Leave.
| Something like miniature panic oc-
| CURED among the Americans and other
| foreigners when the notice was posted
yesterday that all American non-comba-
| tants must leave the city by o'clock,
| and the refusal Of most of these people
| to obey the order in spite Of its definite
character demonstrated the difficulty
that would be encountered If there really
were reasons why they should leave. APP
parently the first notice was posted by
| mistake. as substitute orders later posted
| explained that the steamer Mexico would
| sail in the afternoon and that all wishing
| to go to Galveston must go aboard imme-
| diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR SNOW REMOVAL
Measure Makes It Duty to Clean
Sidewalks Within Four Hours
After Fall Ceases.

The Senate today passed the Dilling-
ham bill for the removal Of snow and
ice from the paved sidewalks in Wash
tngton. The bill makes it the duty OF
the property holders. the District Com
missioners and the United States army
engineers to see that snow is removed
four hours Of daylight after fall of
snow.
In order to permit the chief of engi-
neers and the Commissioners to carry
out their part of the program. an ap-
Precipitation Of $4,000 is authorized.
one-half from the federal Treasury
and one-half- from the Distict revenues.
Senator Lane Of Oregon said he did not
believe the proposed law would work
out. He said his impression was that
by having the city do the work and tax
the citizens for the cost OF the work all
difficulties would be met. He said horse
Says Laws Work Elsewhere.
Senator Dillingham; replied that laws
similar to that proposed in the bill had
proved workable in all the northern cities
which he had heard about.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, de-
clared that such a law had proved salts
factory in Boston.
The District has $50 miles of paved
sidewalks and II would require 1900 men
to clear the snow from these walks.
said Senator Dillingham;. He said the
bill had been carefully drawn. so as to
meet objections which had caused the
courts to hold unconstitutional two other
laws passed by Congress for the removal
Of snow and Ice from the sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Rate Cases Not Yet Decided.

No important case was decided by the
Supreme Court Of the United States to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27

The school board has asked the Har-
ford county (Md) commissioners for $62, :
62s.41 to ruin the public schools Of the
county for the next school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
PREACHED THREE TIMES IN
CHURCHES YESTERDAY
Rev. DR.. Edward Judson Tells of His
Fathers Work in India
100 Years Ago.

Rev. Dr. Edward Judson. pastor Of
the Judson Memorial Baptist Church
of New York, and son OF Rev. Adoni-
ram Judson, who founded Christian
missions in India 100 years ago. the
centennial Of which Is being observed
in all parts of the world by Baptists
this year, preached three times in
Washington yesterday. At II o'clock
he was heard in the Fifth Baptist
Church, in the afternoon at o'clock
in Calvary Baptist Church, and at 1880
o'clock again in Fifth Baptist Church
'Adoniram Judson, or the Heightened
Shadow of an Individual Man" was the
subject of the morning discourse.
First American Missionary.
IA hundred years ago." said DR.. Jud-
son, there sailed from these shores a
young man named Adoniram Judson. of
whom we think as the first American
foreign missionary. He was of New Eng
land parentage, tho son Of a Congrega-
tional minister. whose name also was
Adonirarn Judson. He was brought up N
the old-fashioned New England way. He
was graduated from Brown universitN,
my old college, Baptist college
Speaking Of his fathers work III India,
DIR. Judson said:
.He was CARRYING the gospel to an an
cient, intellectual people, proud or taeii
intellectual attainment, people that had
a profound Buddhistic philosophy, when
even now some people are trying to intro
duce into this country. They have a pro
found philosophy over there. and this
Young man and his wife were coming
there to introduce this new religion, ana
the farst thing they bumped up against
was this Burman conservatism.
Had to Learn Burmese.
HE had to learn the language and the
customs of the people, and then there
passed those seven years before there
was the first convert. l suppose some
Christians in this country when they
heard that said. I told you so. Nothing
will come Of 1t. 1t is a mad enterprise.
II is a mere piece Of fanaticism.'
"Those seven years rolled on. and my
laSored there at the language, try
inc To get some little tracts printed. and
1at the printed page before the people.
anti, there came the conversion of the
first Burman.
SIT was during that time Of waiting for
that first convert that my father wrote
nnon the ny leaf of little book of the
Burman language:
am toy or sorrow, health or pain,
our course be onward still.
We sow on Burmahs barren plains:
We reap on lions hill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-27
Sixth Division,
Headquarters at Albany New

Headquarters at Albany (New York;.
Sixteenth brigade-7th, 18th. Goth and
list New York Infantry New York;.
Seventeenth brigade-14th, 23d and 18th
New York Infantry (New York;.
Eighteenth brigade-1st, I'd and Sd New
York Infantry New York;.
Divisional cavalry-6th National Guard.
New York Cavalry. nine troops New
York;.
Divisional artillery-11th and 18th New