davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-22

Mrs. w. p. Poland and Mrs. C. H.
Cook and children leave tomorrow
for Marshall, Tex, to spend Christ
mas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-22
, Jeanette H. Poland
Hours $50 to $50 .. m.

Mrs. J. w. Newcomb and son are
spending the week in Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-22

Mr. and Mrs Burrows of Tisho-
mingo will arrive Wednesday even
ing to attend the Cobb-Fort wedding.
which will be solemnized Thursday
noon at st. Philips church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-22

Mrs. b. Feagin and sons leave
"Wednesday afternoon for Oklahoma
City, where they will spend the holi-
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-22

James A. Biyens Jr., is home from
the University of Oklahoma; Clar-
ence returned yesterday from Boone
vile, Mo-, where he is attending a
military academy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-22

Lawrence Tarver, who is attending
the State A. & NJ College at Still
water, is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Tar
yer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DECISION AIDS ROADS STOCK.
southern Pacific OmctaIs Don't Fear
q Federal suit

Southern Pacific stock Jumped a..
points Yesterday on announcement OF me
decision In the railroads favor In the oil
land question.
The value OF the lands involved IL left
an open question. between $50, 900. 600
quoted In his brief By Maxwell Evarts.
counsel for the company. and $500 0OO. 900.
estimated by the claimants
in San Francisco despatch az saving
that the value would cover the entire
bonded Indebtedness and the capital stock
OF the company There IL s272.672, 900
stock and bonded Indebtedness OF slGJ,
jSl.9l0, total of s43S,253,9lO.
Chairman Julius Kruttschnitt made the
following statement:
while the case decided by the Supreme
Court was one brought by private ind-
viduals and not by the United States, we
believe that the decision covers substan =
TALLY all the suits brought. or which may
be brought by the United States Govern
ment TO recover lands patented to the
Southern Pacific and subsequently proved
to be oil producing lands.
THE only ground upon which the GOV
ernment itself can successfully avoid such
patents IL TO show that they were frau
dulently obtained, The Southern Pacific
Companys officials know that there was
no fraud. and therefore they feel that the
effect OF this decision IL to confirm all of
the companys now outstanding patents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The American Garden of
Eden-Colorado

The modern Adam and the modern I've
have garden OF Eden right here IN Amer
lea, whore the tired can gain a wonderful
reward In new vigor and happiness We
call IL Estes Park" and it is in Colorado"
II IN the land OF wild flowers galore
massive glaciers; gigantic mountains VITA
cloud piercing peaks, rushing streams
crystal lakes, II is the land of sunshine
and glory.
You oan follow your favorite pastlme 10
your hearts content-play golf or tennis
ride, drive or motor. climb, nsh and camp
out.
There are high class hotels and many
modest llaces at little cost. So the expense
question should not deter you lts spl"n.
did spot TO recuperate and prepare loi
future business battles or social uhllSt'
tions. and the children can enjoy them
selves and benefit as much A. the grown
ups
May l place in your hands our folder on
Estes Park-that contains many pICluirs'
maps and full information ON the hoteh.
boarding places, ranch houses with 'hrt
costsp | also want To tell you about tnr
best way 10 get there and about the 10"
excursion fares
W, J. Berger, General Agent Passenger Depl1
G., II, & o. n. u. Co, 1881 Broadway, tthtNloA
bldg, New York Tel Mad So. b7'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
UNKNOWN VICTIMS
OF EMPRESS BURIED
Work Of Trying 10 Recover
Bodies From Sunken
Liner Abandoned.

QUEBEC June 22--Whle the tribunal
investigating the circumstan noes connected
with the Empress catastrophe sat In m.
stuffy court house this afternoon n yorv
different scene was being enactey else.
where.
Out on the green slopes tn Mount Her.
mon, the Protestant cemetery of Quebec
under the glory of summer skies, where
the sun lit the sombrc beauty Of the
pines and traced their shadows SHARPLY on
the greensward or threw luminous daz.
gle on the waters OF the broad St Law.
renee that could be seen through the vista
OF the trees. there the solemn funeral
service OF the Anglican Church was being
said over the last OF the bodies still name.
less and unidentified. There in one com.
mon grave were laid thlrty-seven coffin.
each with a number painted on the I'D
There was little new brought ont 90
day at the investigation. The session was
probably the most barren OF results since
the inquiry started a week ago Chief
officer Tuftness OF the Storstad did how.
ever. admit that he made entries In the
log after the collision had happened ot
events which had happened before IL. He
mad done this, he sald, to support nj.
memory in case there should be an in.
vestigation
At the afternoon session Capt Gagrnn
of the Department of Marine and Fisher.
les. who placed the wreck buoys over the
spot where the submerged liner now lies
marked on a chart the place where che =
now. Then Capt. Kendall OF the Empress
and Chief Officer Tuftness OF the Stor.
stad were asked TO mark on the same
chart the spot where they thought the
. collision had happened. The former m.
d.cated Il spot about n quarter of a mile
north of the buoy the latter another
| spot about half a mile south of 1t.
| 1t seems to be the general opinion that
the Inquiry Is fast drawing 10 "A close
The only witness that the Storstad counss,
have yet to call is n naval expert
The work OF trying TO recover the bodies
and mail from the Empress has been
abandoned, Capt, Walsh having issued or.
ders to that effect last night ms the re-.
suit of the Investigations OF Commander
Forbes OF the Essex. who Ii reported -
being OF the opinion that the sides Of the
vessel are so slippery rs to be dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MAY SUE FOR BLACKLISTiNC.
supreme Cour, Decides Against the
Lomber "Trust" Agreement.

WAsHIHoToN. June 22 - The United
States Supreme Court held to-day that
the Federal authorities may maintain a
criminal action under the antitrust law
against an association " business men
for "blacklistlng' oven though the act Of
prescription goes no further than TO
notify other nCrtbers " the association
OF an act being DOM by the particular
object OF the blsckls; N violation OF n
trade agreement
The case was the appeal Of the Eastern
States Retail LumOers Dealers Assocla-
ton. the LumOsrmens Association Of
Philadelphia aud other associations
known as the Eastern Retail Lumber
Trust against decision OF the United
States court in New York city. where
IL was decided that the act constituted
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law. The decision to-day affirmed the
ruling Of the lower court
IL was shown in the case that the
wholesale and retail lumber dealers had
an agreement ss to methods OF doing
business. When one Of the members
broke this agreement notice TO this effect
was sent to all members without any
comment.
The decision viii have an important
bearing ON labor boycott eases unless
Congress passes the bill exempting the
unions from the operation Of ;he law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Supreme Court and Judge GaTretson re-
fused to dismiss the indictments l APP
pesred before the court and asked Judge
Garretson to join with me In an applica-
ton to the Governor to have the cases
transferred to the Attorney-Genernl and
the court commended me for taking that
action. Judge Garretson made the appl-
cation and j went personally to Albany
to see the Governor and Attorney General
and turned all the minutes of the Grand
Jury and all the papers In the case over
10 the Attorney-General at Albany
After Judge Scudder sentenced Heffer-
nan on last Friday was very much sur
prised 10 learn that he had undertaken to
severely crtticlse my Office. We were both
graduates from the same class In Column
bla law school aud he should have at
least extended TO me the courtesy. II he
had any suspicious opinion of his own
regarding the evidence that the defend
ants counsel obtained from the peoples
witnesses, OF asking me about H.
THE code expressly provides that all the
names OF the peoples witnesses shall be
Endorsed on the back Of the indictment,
to AFFORD the defendant an opportunity
OF knowing the names OF the witnesses who
have testified against him before the
Grand Jury. A witness who has been
sworn by the people before the Grand
Jury is not bound to secrecy as to what
he knows about case and he can tell
the derenuant, his counsel or anybody
anything and all he knows about a case
The defendants counsel In this case pub
licly stated that Ire interviewed nearly all
or the witnesses for the people. which II is
his privilege TO do and that In how the de-
PENDANTS counsel knew 80 much about tn.
testimony OF the peoples witnesses. and
no other way that am aware Of"
Robert s, Binkerd. secretary OF the City
Club of New York. wrote a letter to Gov
Glynn in which he said. referring to the
Heffernan case:
The methods employed In presenting
this case to the Grand Jury are deserving
OF very careful scrutiny. We respectful,
urge that you cause an investigation TO be-
made and take such action az the fact:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

WAsHINGroS, June % A decree OF The
MirussOts Ftderal Court OF Appeals that
religious poverty vows Of monks and
nuns in signing away all property rights
TO their religious orders are Against pun
nc policy" and may be enforced during
thsit lifetime. hui not against their heirs
after death was reversed to-day by the
suprrm. Court In test case of the Or
der W 81 Benedict VI New Jersey against
.he heirs VI Father Augustln With
Many Catholic orders and about So
900 MONKS. nun~ aud priests are indirectly
affected by to.day's decisions. Five
thousand dollars from writings and In
vestments or Father Augusan With was
the basis for to-dsys action. Father
Wir,h died IN 1901 at Springfield. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BENEDICTINES WIN LAWSUIT
INVOLVING VOWS OF POVERTY

Relatives claimed his property. The Or
der OF st Benedict Of New Jersey, In
corporated under the laws Of the state,
brought suit to establish lis title to the
property In the copyrighted literary works
OF Father wlrin. Justice Hughes gave
the opinion in the case. II was n unan-
nous decision.
Justice Hughes said that in numerous
decisions the United States Supreme
Court had held that community holding
of property was valid and contracts for
such holdings were not against public
policy This had been held h pointed
out. IN the matter OF the Harmony So
citty " Pennsylvania, the sepsratlsts and
TIL Oneida Community The present case
attracted wide attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
400 CHAUFFEURS END STRIKE.
Return 10 WOrk-Cnpopuiar Nason.
seaman Manager RESIGNS,

A strike OF 400 non-union chauffeurs
OF taxicabs and power trucks employed
by the Mason-Seaman Transportation
Company. which went into effect yes
terday morning because the chauffeurs
objected to the administration of =. ].
Holdsworth. manager of the company,
was ended last night, when Mr.. Holds
worth resigned. His resignation, II was
said, will be accepted to-day
The principal grievance. according 10
the strikers, was that Mr.. Holdsworth
was In the habit of discharging old EN-
ployees TO replace them with chaufreuis
newly from the training schools OF the
Y. NJ c. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WANTS LABOR BUREAU CHIEF.
supt. Of Buildings Tells Factory
commission Need of Control,

The New York State Factory Commits
sion began hearings In the City HaS
Yesterday on the proposed recodification of
the labor laws, The suggestion that ex-
cited the most interest among the mem
bers or the commission came from Ru-
dolph Miller Superintendent of Buildings
OF Manhattan, who said that the enforce
ment and supervision OF all the labor
laws In this city should be under the
control or one man, He recommended the
establishment OF the office OF Commits
sioner OF Public Safety for New York
city and said that this official should
have police powers 20 enforce the pro-
visions OF the factory laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
LOUISIANA LOSES SUGAR CASE
Supreme Court Says II Cannot he
Maintained.

wAsHiSGToN. June 22.-The state ,of
Louisiana failed to maintain Its suit
against Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo. which Il instituted In the Supreme
Court several weeks ago. as an original
action to prevent him from carrying into
effect the lower rates OF duty on raw
sugar contained IN the new tariff act
The decision OF the Supreme Court
delivered to-day BY Justice Lurton. was
that the suit against the Secretary could
not be maintained without the consent
Of the Federal GOV ernmen, and the Fed
eral Government through the Attorney
General had appeared In eourtsand OPP
posed the action. ...-.. -.,t
Louisiana contended tina; under treaty
clause the United States had agreed not
to reduce the Dingley duty on sugar
during the life OF the treaty. which gave
Cuba 20 per cent. preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

WAsHlNoToN. June s2.--The anti-trus;
laws OF the State OF Kentucky received
another Jolt at the hands OF. the Supreme
Court to-day when Justice Hushes handed
down an opinion reversing the Judgment
OF the Court OF Appeals or that State,
which had affirmed The conviction OF
Patrick Collins and Thomas Malone for
selling tobacco In violation Of an agree
ment made with the Burley Society. CO.
operative organization formed for the pur-
pose OF making the tobacco crop. The
Two convictions were reversed on the
ground that the Kentucky statutes aimed
al trusts are invalid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SEEK $4,000, 900 REFUND.
iut~rmoun,ain shippers WIN Try To
Recover Overchsrses.

SALT LAKE CRY. Utah. June 22.--ship-
pers IN the intermountain country will ask
the interstate Commerce Commission to
order al! railroads operating west OF The
Missouri, River 10 refund them practically
10000 900 sor overcharses,
This action viii be taken In view OF the
Supreme Courts decision on the long and
Short haul clause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CHIDEs WHOLE CITY FOR FIRES
Adamson Tells Mayor People ThinL
Little Of Prevention.

Our people as Who'll, give little or no
thought to preventing fires"
Commissioner Adamson so reported 10
Mayor Mitchell yesterday, after studying
the causes OF the 2l9 fires--an abnormally
large number--whch occurred in this city
in the week ended May 90.
He learned from Fire Marshal Prial
that CLIO per cent. Of the biazes were In
tenement or private dwelling houses and
were due to negligence.
Careless smokers caused "a: careless
ness with matches. So; candles. l6. and
drapsrtss ignited by gas jets and stoves.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CITY'S DEATH RATE AT LOWEST
Last Weeks showing Was Hest ON
Record.

The clty's death rate for last week was
lower than II had ever been since the De-
parunent OF Health began. In 1858, TO keep
track OF such matters. There were l292
deaths reported. or 1l.42 per 1000 popu-
lation. The rate has dropped below l2
only three times and the present rate Is
slightly lower than on either OF the other
occasions.
Contagious and infectious disea ses
showed decreased mortality but null
monary tuberculosis and lobar pneumonia
showed increases, In the age groups the
greatest decline was in that below five
years. although all groups showed de-
creases. The rate for the first twenty
five weeks OF the year was l4sl, as
against 1918 for the corresponding period
OF 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

WAsIIiNuToS Jane a2-The United
States Supreme Court affirmed to-day the
judgment OF the Supreme Court OF Ten
neesee in holding that brothers and sisters
or other collateral heirs Of a man once in
slavery could no, take his property by
descent The decision involved an estate
LETT by negro who had once been in
slavery and who died intestate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

William Reilly, Is years old, OF 1873
Eckford street. member OF the Ice House
gang In Williamsburg, was shot through
the forehead and killed last night In a
fight between his gang and Italians en-
ployed In the Davis candy factory at Nor
gan and Nassau avenues. Williamsburg.
Paolo Tiderlo OF 337 Bushwick avenue. a
moulder. was arrested on a charge OF
homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

WAsHINGToS, June 20 The United
States Supreme Court decided to-day that
the Federal safety appliances act fixing a
standard height OF drawosrs applied not
only to freight trains but TO locomotives
and all other agencies OF interstate com
merce The case involving the construc-
ton Of the statute arose In Tennessee.
where u. T.. Crockett got a judgment
against the Southern Railway on account
OF personal injuries due 60 defective coup
linRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ship Aground Near Key West.

KEY WEST. Fla, June GA vessel fly
ing the Danish flag but unidentified Is
reported aground forty miles west of here,
on Rebecca Shoals. wrecking crews have
been sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WOMAN KISSES LION .
THAT KILLED DIETRICH
Nine. Castillo Says Keeper Did
Not Do Utmost to Save
Victim.

CHICAGO. June 22-Aner kissing and
fondiing the Hon that had killed and
mutilated Emerson Dietrich here yester.
day Mime AdgIe Castillo declared her be.
lief at the Coronrr's inquest to-day that
George McCord, the keeper. did not do all
he could 10 save Dietrich. who was mana
ger Of vaudeville act
McCord followed the woman lion tanner
to the stand. II. WAS asked IL he liked
Dietrich
We'll. We had many quarrels in the
theatres abOut staging the act" McCori
said. "out we We're friends and we had had
no trouble sunday"
why didn't YOU go In the cage there
with your forks and prods and help fight
the Hons"
1T was TOO dangerous ! fought them
from the outside aid did everything
could, but II was useless"
The jury returned u verdict that Diet
Rich died OF SHOCK and injuries, the result,
of an attack BY six lions,
The body of Emerson Dudley Dietrich
who WAS torn 10 death by lions In Chicago
Sunday, win arrive to-day at the home OF
his father. Ernest q. W. Dietrich, an
architect. SEGA Bay Parkway Benson.
hurst II will be accompanied by Nine
Adgie Castillo. for whom Dietrich had
acted ~ manager and advance agent OF
her trained animal vaudeville act. and
CORTLAND Dietrich, who started for Chi,
cago when the telegram was received an
nouncing the death OF his brother.
| Funeral services will take place at the
! house to -morrasv evening, the Rev. Orvilis
II. Fisher. pastor OF the New Utrech,
Avenue Dutch Reformed Church. official
ins The intsrment win os on Tnursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
PRINCE GETS WINANs $ls5 900.
Henri de Bearn Must Give
Creditors $4,000 out Of THIS.

BALTIMORE. June ga partial settle
ment was reached at the suggestion Of
the court to-day whereby Prince Henri
de Bearn OF Paris will have turned over
to him the slS5.000 he inherited from his
wife, less judgments of about $4,000.
The action will end litigation lasting
nearly two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

body. Then he traced the gradual monop-
olization by the standard OIL Company
Of pipe line facilities from all oil bearing
territory east OF California to Underwater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
The Majority OpiaiOn.

The majority opinion was brief Justice
Holmes declared that Congress had the
power 10 require those who are common
carriers Ia substance 10 become so in
form"
lie said there was no question what.
ever as 10 the right Of Congress to reglila te
lines built In the future. Az to those IN
existence ~ the time IN. pipe line law
was passed he observed
Those lines are common carriers now
in everything but form, They carry every
body's oil TO market although they
compel outsiders to sell Il before takIns
1t into their pipes. The answer TO their
objection IL not that they may give up
business but that as applied to them the
statute practically means no more than
that they must give up a sale TO them
selves before carrying the ola they now
receive.
THE whole case il that the pine line
companies II they carry, must do IL in n
/ way that they do not like There "a no
taking of private property and II does not
become necessary to consider how far Con
gress could subject them to pecuniary loss
without compensation In order to achieve
| The end In view"
| Justice Holmes said that the circum-
stances under which the pipe line amend
ment was passed were known 70 svsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

beside the problem OF bread and butter
with an empty purse
District Attorney Smiths statement in
part follows:
II take this opportunity OF explaining
the false position | am placed in before
the public In the handling Of the cases
on the complaint OF Mrs Ebert against
Scsnlon and Heffennn ana also because
or the fact that MI. Justice Scudder has
seen AT to exploit himself In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Right OF Appeal Preserved.

But while the public power, 10
speak, previously lodged IN The carrier, IL
thus Withdrawn aud Imposed in the com
mission. the right Of carriers To seek and
obtain under authorized circumstances the
saVtion Of the cOmmiSS.or 10 charge "A
higher rate for q loIE- than for a
shorter haul because ~ Sc. petition or for
other adequate reasons g.. -apTessly pre-
served and II not It z. n shy event by
necessary Implication grantei.
Replying to the cunteA'iCS a. tine "a H.
roads that such power COME rod on the
commission amounted tn dtlr%atioa Of
legislative authority the chief Justice de-
clared that tho argument pui forward by
the carriers amounted to this:
That the authority in question vas
Nalidly delegated 50 long as II was lodged
In carriers, but ceased to be susceptible
or delegation the Instant II was taken
from the carriers for the purpose Of being
lodged IN IA public administrative body.
The Chief Justice said that this argi-
ment amounted 10 IAN effort to sustain
the right to delegate a power by contend
Ing mat the power Is not capable OF be-
ing delegated"
The Chief Justice contended that the
erect or the amendment was not u
create new powers, heretofore none ex-
lsths, hut simply 10 redistribute the
powers already existing and which wer.
then subject to review"
ne then pointed out that the right "a
petition and the further right to judicial
ssvlew to determine whether the Con.
rtitution has been violated by the com
missions order still exists
thlct Justice White declared that tn,
Tans'eT OF power 10 the commission ear.
RED with II the right 20 30 the thing.
necessary to exert that power and thai
the establishment OF the basis by spSs-
centages was clearly within the powe,
granted.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
20 PAGES

.
Evening star., 1914-12-27


.;.....s
II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-17
Grass Mao.

Manuel L. Quezon, resident com
missioner from the Philippine islands
has an interesting map, sent him re-
Gently. 1t is one representing the is
lands, and is woven of kind OF fiber
in different colors, some tints show
ing the land and others water. Even
the titles are wrought In colored
grass. The whole thing is about three
yards long by by two wide, and hangs
on the wall of Mr.. Quezon's room, o
most conspicuous object to every Wis
itor. 1t is the work Of the pupils OF
one of the native colleges. Near BY
is an oil painting OF Wilson done by q
Filipino artist. and admirably done
too. Its frame is of different kinds
OF wood, all hand-carved in graceful
designs.