Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 190, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CHICK ASH A DAILY EXPRESS
Vol. XI
WEEKLY EXPRESS
Ettibhthed 1892.
Chickasha Indian Territory Wednesday Morning August 6 1902
DAILY EX I'KKSS
EsUMlsked law.
No. 190
.OOK OVER OUR WANT COLUMN.
IT IS READ BY EVERYBODY IN CHICKASHA.
COTTEN DRESS STBS
AT ALMOST
HALF PRICE
Pity such dainty summer fabrics should
be sold at such low prices but you'll want
to see new fresh Roods here next spring
and we are now preparing to meet your
wishes. Cost of goods is ignored. Prices
made to vacate the shelves.
One li ..' Liwim atid Dimities sol. I regular at S (114 and
7 1 li ccuta choice of Ibe collection per jaril u 1 2c.
HVV III
d logMher all
ipeca in tin- lot winch nolil for 10V and 20o you may
ick f r un Hie lol at pt yard 'J l-2c.
We have pollen together nil Liiuta of Vnh Omit mch as
Hliror L-no'a Hi I k CiiujrlmniH. I r . . i .1 GiiiKbamr
Satin Blri pad Dunitia. rorraril.r toll I lor 25c 35c. and
40c you way select from Ibe lot at per yard 15c.
Come and look almnl
regular couule
readily fooud.
I JSSmmmmmu gf
Ipm.it
No.
Citizens National Bank
( hickush;!.
CAPITAL WW
aaatUaUllliii
Hanovtir National. Nw York : Natloeal Butt of Cc WW. KaU.ua Ciir. Mo ;
H r- huts end runicr. Hbrrm-o. ft. ( unllnental National ttanit. St. fu: Pis
STOP PAYING RENT !
We will
buy You
0 SZ
a
cent in 1 1 real Cuespi
The Standard Guaranty and Trust Company
(ixionroiiATKii )
CapitUi f 100000.00 Surplus -'5.000 00
'riiiw in n
Knoni 1 1 over Poatolll
WATER WORKS
SANITARY PLUMBING
We are South-western agents for
the Domestic Compressed Air Pirate
Water System the Latest and Best.
Gasoline Engines 4Z Wind Mills
Gasoline Pumps. iT Irrigating Plants
All Work Guaranteed.
Club House Goods
CLARY
GROCERY COMPANY
Call and see the nicest displayed grocery stock in Chickasha
3 No. 320 Chickasha Ave. Phone 93 m
m
' SJLft
Waul) In alionl 25
ils are at
s. All are
V lee-ira.
i54C.
hul. Ter
Home Business
or Farm
ipiTiitivc Company.
ate oar plans or
iu and explain it.
L P. HALK Manager.
M. A. BOGIE.
3
H'SKW
Customs Receipt! at Havana Have
Fallen Off to Less Than
$10000 a Day.
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES CURTAILED
sanitary MaaanrM IntufDnttd br Gea.
Wood Are Helot Neglected 8ar;ee
(Jenoral. nf tli Ariojr nd Navy Watch-
ing the Situation with Conrern - Palme
t ! Iu mi tubs rreeal eg Situation.
nfshinfrtun Aug. 5. The persist-t-ot
and dixcou racing reports that
rcucli Wnhinjrti m eoneerniug' fiuun-c-lal
in? conditions in Cuba
nrf trading to strengthen th feel-
ing referred to in dispatches luime-
diutrljr after the return of Gen. Wood
that the new republic can not long
b maintained and the people nf the
island will neck annexation within
u rear. Oflirial figures received show
that the customs receipt of l!a-
.inn which amounted to an average
of more than JMO.OOO a dy during
the American oocu;ation have
dropped to leu than $10000 a daj
Rnd have occasionally been an low aa
It la not a matter of surprise that
the customs receipt tthould decrease
MiM-i- the Cubans have not been able
to dispose of their sugar crop and
are unable to buy as they would like
and It is not surprising that the Cu-
bans should he discouraged in their
efforts to make the receipts cover the
xpenses of their government. But
this condition it Is said has revived
the tit Ik of annexation among the
Cuban planters.
The reduction of the revenues haa
compelled the Cuban government to
curtail its expenditures. In doing
that it la offsetting some of the most
important reforms inaugurated by
the 1' ui ted Slates while in control.
It is neglecting the sanitary uieas-
1 1 res 1 na ug u ra 1 cd by (ien. Wood 1 n
Havana anil Santiago. Already there
has been fear of an outbreak of yel-
low fever in those cities. Should such
a danger appear It would be Incum-
bent on t ti in government to inquire
why the snlutnry measures had been
abandoned after the Cuban consti-
tutional convention had adopted the
Plntt amendment. That amendment
provided that Cuba should execute
plans to Im- uititally agreed on for the
sanitation of the islands to prevent
the reeurrenee of epidemies and in-
fcetious diseases. Without any de-
sire to embarrass the Cuban govern-
ment the Fnited States government
must insist on the continuance of
theme plans of sanitation as it means
of protecting the country from yel-
low fever. Gov. Wood stamped out
tin- disease and made Hnvsmt and
Santiago port" as safe as any in the
world for communication with the
ports of the TTnited States. He showed
by sanitation that yellow fever could
be held in check and eradicated.
The surgeon generals of the army
and navy are watching the :tuation
! with conecrn. The whole situation is
I said to be most embarrassing to
President Palina in this experiment
of piloting Cuba as an independent
government with expensive govern-
mental machinery and n reduced in-
come. The whole Cuban people may
I be driven to wek snnnexation before
congress meets in December uuiesa
relief comes from some quarter.
For a Loaa at Thirty-Five Million.
WaHliington. Aug. 5. The state de-
pnrtmrnt has received the following
cablegram from Minister Squires
dater H August 4: "The house
has passed a bill authorizing Joan
thirty the millions minimum rate of
issue (Ml per cent. Maximum interest
five per cent. redeemable in 40
yea rs."
I'mier the Piatt amendment the
I'nited States Is bound to take cog-
nizance of every action of the Cuban
government relating to loans. Ar-
ticle 2 of that amendment provides:
"Thnt satd government shall not as-
sume or contract any public debt to
Nty the. Interest upon which and
to make reasonable sinking fund pro-
vision for the ultimate discharge of
which the ordinary revenues of the
Island nf Cubu after defraying the
current expei es of the government
shnll Im inadequate."
No computation has been made to
ascertain whether or not the loan
pmviili il for In the bill which Minis-
ter Squires refers to trespasses upon
the provision of the IMatt amend-
ment but it is presumed that the Cu-
ban revenues can pay the interest
nnd provide n sinking fund beside de-
fraying the ordinary expenses of the
government as provided in the
Amendment
tur.ii rvr K I re 0 tad In Kleetrlo Chhtr.
Ossining N. Y Aug. 5. Aaron
Halle was put to death In the elect rk
r hul r in Sing Sing prison Mondaj
for the murder of Mary McCarthy
whom he shot and killed Iu a Ww
York department store. May 17 1WH)
f hlld I tent I from Hlt of IUtllpnk.
Trinidad !- Aug. fi Emma the
three-year-old riauphtpr of Mr. and
Mrs. William Br ueden brock l dead
from the effects of a rattlesnake bite
The child wan bitten while playing
in the back yard at her hmne in this
city.
nasj Aug. a. a new cat-
aod stock yards in thja
Iia a run 11 t 'I I...
tic market
city are to be a reality. The plana
nave oecn approved by the authorities.
HE NEARLY CAPTURED GRANT
CoaiaitMlore Joseph K MontfomAry Coa-
f axle rate Naval OSSear Unring Civil
War Is Uaad at Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. 4. Commodore Jo-
seph K. Montgomery the confeder-
ate naval officer who nearly cap-
tured Gen. Urant during the civil war
died here Monday at the home of his
son. Dr. James Montgomery. Com-
modore Montgnmer' was horn in
Carrollton Ky. in 1H17 and from hfi
youth until the war broke out woe
engaged in river traffic. At the bat-
tle of Mobile Hay he played a conspic-
uous part. He also was In the en-
gagements at Fort Pillow and New
Orleans and at Memphis he lost htv
fleet. He was an Intimate Aiend of
Jefferson Davis. He lost his eyesight
1? years ago and since that time had
lived in this city.
COMING IN BATCHES.
Twenty- Nine Injunction lssnad Mondaf by
Judge C ha Urn In at Chicago R awaiting
from Cornering of July Oat.
Chicago Aug. 5. Judge Chetlaln
Monday issued 84 more injunctions
as a result of the legal battle that Is
being waged over the recent corner
In July oats. At the request of Waite
Th or burn A Co. the complainants In
the former injunction suits 19 bills
were issued against the Hank of Mon-
treal restraining Its officers from
paying over margins to as many
boa rd of t rade firms to whom the
complainanta had made short sales
of July oata.
TOM JOHNSON VICTORIOUS.
Ctrcalt Conr Give Low rare Street Rail-
way Company the Right to Use
Street of Cleveland.
Cleveland O. Aug. 5. The circuit
court to-day dissolved the injunction
recently issued by Judge Caldwell
restraining the city council from
granting publis service franchises
and especially those giving the low
fare street railway company the right
to use the streets. Mayor Johnson
fought the Injunction suit ami as a
result of his victory to-day the low
fare lines will probably be construct-
ed as soon as possible.
Father and lO-Veer-Old Bon Drtnk.
Kansas City Mo.. Aug. ii.- So in-
toxicated that he wok barely able to
tell his name Fred Page a ten-year-old
boy was given a cot at police
headquarters Sunday night. The boy
came to town with his father W. JL
Page who snid he was u farmer
living near Kansas City Kan. The
two were staggering along the side-
walk on Third street in front of the
station when they were arrested.
Many of Rlee' Followers Killed.
Manila Aug. 4. Gov. Handoltz. of
Tayabas province has telegraphed
Acting Gov. Wright that the com-
bined police forces of five towns at-
tacked and defeated a force under
Koberto Rios leader of a fanatical
Filipino society. Many of Rios fol-
lowers were killed or wounded but
only a few of the Mlice were hurt.
Oalveatoa Haa Defaulted on Sewer Honda
Galveston Tex. Aug. 5. Galveston
has defaulted on the $7.. ".00 interest
on Its $300000 issue of sewer bonds.
The city has defaulted on all its bond
i.ssiies but as a majority of the bond-
holders have agreed to accept a
red' red rate nf interest it Is expected
that a settlement will lie effected in
the near future.
lroposlton Fmhahly Rejected.
Pittsburg Pa.. Aug. .". The vote
on the proposition to accept a re-
duction of 25 per cent made by the
American Tin Plate company to its
workmen was tabula ted Monday-
While the Amalgamated officers re-
fuse to give out the result it was
u n officially that the proposition had
been -rejected.
Forced Rim to Commit Robbery.
Helenn. Mont. Aug. 5. A lone high-
wayman held up Samuel Travis and
James Randall and after he had Mis
bed them compelled Travis to stop a
street car. tie a handkerchief over his
face and go through the car. The
robber secured $.0. There is no clue
to the identity of the highwayman
Hlg Northwest Harvest.
St. Paul Minn. Aug. 5. The north-
western states are now in the midst
of the greatest harvest they have
ever known. Minnesota North Da-
kota and South Dakota have pro-
duced more wheat oats barley and
flax than crop estimaters have cred-
ited to this territory.
Forest Flies Worst Kver Known.
Lyons Col. Ang. 5. Peter Jen-
nings deputy land Tppraiser who ar-
rived here to-day from Allens park
reports that the forest fixes now rag-
ing In that region is one of the
worst ever known in this part of th
stat and can hj extinguished only
by heavy rain.
Democratic Nominee for Congress.
Hopkinsville Ky.. Aug. 5--Suf-fiHent
returns have been received
from the democratic primary elec-
tion to show thut A. Owsley Stanley
of Henderson Is nominated for con-
gress in the Second Kentucky dis-
trict by several hundred majority.
FnstonUta Nominate Wacussr.
Atchison Kan. Aug. 5. In the
democratic and populist county con-
vention here Saturday Bat! lie P. Wag-
gener was nominated for representa
tie hj acclamation. When his name
was presented there was great ap-
plause front the 250 delegates and. th
speotatori.
EMM I HON.
Camden Interstate Electric Railway
Strike Settled by State Board
of Arbitration.
EFFICIENT EMPLOYES TO BE REINSTATED
At Cattlettsbnrg Ky. the Non Colon Men
Were Dragged from Car and Roughly I
Head led Stoaea Thrown Throagh Win- !
dews aad the Track Plied with Tie
and Ureeaed.
Ironton O. Aug. 5. The street I
railway strike was amicably settled
at one o'clock this morning after a
conrerence between Secretary Jo-
seph Rishop of the state board of
arbitration. General Attorney Yinson
and Local Attorney Johnson of the
Camden company find a committee
of five strikers. An agreement w3
effected by the recognition of th
union and the reinstatement of the
discharged union men who are con
sidered honest and efficient.
Ron-Union Mea Driven from Cars
Ironton O. Aug. 5. The strike of
the employes of the Camden Inter
state Electric railway almost com
pletely tied up the lines from Guyan
dotte W. Va. to Hanging Rock 0.
and intermediate points. In seven
hours all the non-union men were
driven from the cars in thla city by
violence.
Dragged from Cars and He. a ten.
Cattslettsburg Ky. Aug. 4. The
strike on the Camden Inter-State
lines is serious here to-day many
non-union men being dragged from
the cars and handled roughly. Stones
were through the cars at Clyffside
and ties were piled upon the track.
On all grades the tracks were
greased. Traffic has been entirely
suspended but the officials are
trying to run cars to Ashland. The
court qualified the working non-
union men as deputy sheriffs and thry
are heavily armed.
Operating with If i Pas Men.
Huntington W. Va. Aug. 5. No
violence has been manifested here in
the street railway strike. All the
cars are being operated between here
and Ashland Ky. with non-union
men but they are being patronized
but little. At present there seems to
be no effort to settle the strike on
this side of the Ohio river.
OUTBREAK IN HAYTI OVER.
Cm pt HoCrea of tho Onnboat Marhlaa
bays Mo Further Iangor of Serloua
Disturbance I Felt.
Washington Aug. 5. Capt. McCrea
of the gunboat Machias to-day cabled
the navy department that the out-
break in Hsyti is practically over.
The cablegram which Is dated Cape
Haytien Aug. 4 is ai. follows: "After
interviewing authorities aspect of af-
fairs appears more satisfactory.
Nationals are well armed. Rebels
hare been driven from critical po-
sitions. Little enthusiasm. No fur-
ther danger of aerious disturbances.
Capt. McCren requested permission to
go to San Juan. Poito Rico for coal.
This was granted ami the Machias
will probably come north unless there
la another outbreak in Hayti.
HOT IN KANSAS.
While the Thermometer Hovers Around
the loo Mark There Are Ne Hot
Wind Prevailing.
Topcka Kan. Aug. 5.- -Weather
Observer Jennings reports the max-
imum temperature of Sunday at 07
the hottest day of the season. Mon-
day the thermometer registers at 90
with little indications of rain. News
from over the state shows that while
the weather is around the 100 point
hot winds are not prevailing to the
injury of the corn crop.
Republican Campaign Text-Rook.
Washington. Aug. 5. The republi-
can text-book for the campaign of
I!K)2 has been issued by the repub-
lican congressional committee. The
book makes liberal quotations from
the speeches of both McKinley and
Roosevelt and also extracts from
their mesages to congress in support
of the republican doctrine. The book
reviews the record of the republican
party from its beginning to the pres-
ent time.
DS. Beardsbeart Death Not Far Off
Ames la. Aug. 5. Dr. William M.
Heardshear. president of the Iowa
agricultural college is slowly sink-
ing and the end cannot be far off.
During the night the patient had a
sinking stv'I and the attending phy-
sician is now working with him In
the hope of prolonging life. Oxygen
gas is being used.
Hade tils Shortage flood.
Washington Aug. 5. Henry Bech-
tiu late disbursing officer of thc de-
partmenl of justice deposited with
the United States treasurer a certi-
fied check for $7004.52 the amount
of the shortage in his accounts re-
cetnly discovered by the accounting
officers of the treasury. Mr. Rech-
tin la still under arrest.
Women Toak rp the ctaarrel.
Ctartield J a. Aug. Carl Pelgier
a tenant quarreled with his landlord
Urich Hastoe en the farm one mile
north of this place over the division
of the wheat crop. Tn the fight
which followed Mrs. Peigler grabbed
a hose and struck Mrs. Hastoe a vio-
lent blow on the head cutting a deep
gash. She will die
I
Is the Most Economical
Greater in leavening strength a spoon
ful raises more dough or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful and there is never a waste
of good flour sugar butter and eggs.
While it act. illy costs less to make a
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food.
Price Baking Powqeh Co.
Chicago.
TUB BXPRBSS
Wants to figure on your job work. See
us you will be pleased with the work.
IVI
F. GHEE AfNH
&
Saddles
Collars
Lap Robes
lieairing a Specialty.
IVI. F CHEANEY
& OO.
UiiuuiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiUiiUUUiK
New Grocery Store I
GILBERT GROCERY Co.
Full Line of Fresh Groceries.
Pricea Right.
Prompt Delivery.
116 South
PboDe 71.
. . Your Trade Solicited . .
1 The Mint
j All kinds at Territorial Drinks. Imported I
B3 Cold Drinks
RICES
cream
Note. A hurt powders should not be
useo no matter how cheap they are.
1 1 icy mouce uyspepsia uvcr
anu ruaney irouwt
oo.
5
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Harness. r3
Dusters
and Fly Nets 3
For sale at cost.
And all goods usually found 3
in a Harness and Saddle House
Whips and Lashes.
-Z2
3
2
Courteous Treatment
Opposite Poatofflce.
3rd Street.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 190, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1902, newspaper, August 6, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730318/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.