The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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■a
III i!
IN SUBTERRANEAN RETREAT.
Bolomcn Attack Forty-six Of The
Ninth And Kill Ten.
GENERAL OTIS EXPLAINS.
Fifth
The Holding of Mi*« Stone for l(an«oix>
1 merest* Mil Ruropc.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 17. The parents
of Mosdamt- Tsilka. the Unitarian j
teacher who was captured by brigands j
witJi Mi.vs Kllcn M Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary have received another LARGE GATHERING EXPECTED.
Annual In Chicago, First
Week in December,
letter from their daughter, urging tin*
step already taken, namely, stopping
the military pursuit because the brig-
anils threaten the prisoners with im-
mediate death in the event of danger
to theiii.M'lves. The writer says that
she and Miss Stone are hidden in a
subterranean retreat and are treated
courteously. She also says the only
( means of securing their release is to
pay the ransom demanded.
! Constantinople. The Russian gov-
ernment has repeated its expression of a
desire to assist the United States gov-
ernment by all practical means iu
rescuing Miss Stoue. The other pow-
ers are equally as solicitous, but Kussia
is the best able to bring the«nccessary
pressure to bear.
London.—"The I nited States gov-
ernment will insist that Turkey imme-
diately make good any deficit in tht^
ransom of Miss Stone,'* says the Con-
stantinople correspondent of the Daily
'telegraph, ' and also refund the full
amount subscribed."
"Turkey could easily stamp out
brigandage,' says the Daily News
way through the heavy i "but so long as benevolent foreigners
In this way the natives i will pay high ransoms why should the
Washington, Oct \M. Followiiig brief
cablegram from General ChafTee, re-
porting the tight of the Ninth infantry
in Nainar, was received ;it the war de-
partment.
' Manila <'orhin. Adjutant (leneral,
Washington, 1). Forty-six men
< ouipany K, Ninth regiment I nited
States infant ry, under ' irst Lieutenant
^Jeorge \Y. Wallace iu field, lower
Cyudara, Sainar. were attacked by 400
r.olomcn. Our loss: Ten killed .and
six wounded, names not received;
eighty-one of the enemy left dead on
the field. Kneiny beaten oft'.
(Signed.) CI IA FFKK."1
The Ninth infantry which suffered
was the same organization that en-
gaged in the latest tight at Haugajon,
though in this ca.ie the company at-
tacked is not known.
Chicago.—"The Island of Samar is
the worst country I ever campaigned
over," said (leneral Klwell S. Otis. "It
is mountainous and cut up by deep
rivers and ruhhing torrents. There are
no roads, and the troops are compelled
to cut their
underbrush.
creep up close to a detachment and
either bolo the men or shoot and escape
into the long grass and vegetation
without danger.
"Lukban and about 150 refugee
Tagalos are the instigators of these
surprises. Driven out of the southern
provinces of Luzon, Lukban and his
followers have gone to Samar. They
engage the aid of bolomen on promises
of easy victory and plenty of loot. A
few lcsssns such as will soon disabuse
the minds of the boloinen of the ease of
IIk' victory, and such engagements will
•top."
Hawaiian Cable,
Washington, Oct. Ml. It is under-
stood here that a cable will be laid and
iu operation between San Francisco
and Honolulu within ten months from
the present time, no matter what ae- '
tion President Roosevelt, takes upon
the Mackay petition for landing rights. 1
Attorney General Knox has reported ,
that, Mackay and his associates have j
perfect legal right to make landings in
California and Hawaii without per-
mission from the government, and
upon that decision orders have already
been placed in (ilasgow for cable.
Highest Award on Coma and Chocolate.
Buffalo, N. Y . Oct 10. 1901.—The
Judges at the Pan-American exposi-
tion, Buffalo, have awarded three sold
medals to Walter Baker & Co. (Limit-
ed), Dorchester. Mass., for the supe-
riority of their breakfast cocoa and
all of their cocoa and chocolate prep-
arations and the excellence of their
eihibit. This is the 37th highest
award received by them from the
great expositions in Europe and
America.
Town Lot Salon.
South McAlester. I. I .. Oct. IT. - The
tow nsito commissioners state that the
sale of lots in South McAlester, which
■wan completed last week, will net the
Choctaw nation about $175,000. The
appraisement of improved lots nere
footed up about $'.'00,000, Thus it will
l e seen that the sales in the aggregate
will almost reach 9100.000, says the
< apital.
Turks trouble',
An Klglit- Hour l. *\v Suit.
i'opeka, Oct. Ml.—10. .1, llrewster.
contractor in Montgomery county, has
been arrested on the charge of violating
tin* eight-hour law. The complaint
was sworn to by State Labor Commis-
sioner Johnson. Brewster has been
working his men ten hours on the
erection of a country school house. He
claims that the eight-hour law docs not
apply to work on a school house be-
cause a school district is not a munici-
pality.
Zinc Ore in Itoomlng.
• Joplin, Mo., Oct. lil.— 'J'lie spirited
i bidding of the zinc ore purchasing
! agents finally landed that ore at #\!8..">o
j per ton. This price is $1 over the top
price paid recently, and the lower
j grades were advanced as much in pro
portion. The Jerry Clark ore, on the
. Connor tract, near Prosperity, and
| several lots on the Kohinoo, Continen-
tal and Jack Harvard tracts, are re-
j ported to have brought top money.
lloorn Again Successful.
Cape Town, Oct. 10. The invader?
have reached the sea, a commando of
500 men having penetrated through the
rich (Ireat Berg river valley to Hope-
field and SaIdanha Bay, northwest of
Cape Town.
I he republicans have secured a num-
ber of recruits and considerable quan-
tities of supplies. French is directing
the operations against them.
Home For Working Girls.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. Ml The Young
Women's Christian Association has
dedicated a home for working girls,
an adjunct to the
home was donated
>seph ladies and ifc
Fift v young women
! which is run as
association. The
by wealthy Si. .1
valued at $50,000.
I
Chicago, Oct. 19.— Martin I). Madden
has been selected as chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the fifth
annual convention of the National
Live Stock association which will meet
here the first week in December.
There is unusual interest in this
meeting for the reason the convention
will take up some important questions
which will be referred to Congress
direct from the convention. The stock-
men, it is said, will ask congress to
appoint a special committee to investi-
gate conditions on the public ranges
and report hack a plan for the future
government of the ranges in such a
way that the conflict between the
sheep and the cattle grazers may be
averted. Ranges are becoming so over-
crowded that the struggle for grass is
resulting in almost daily conflicts, in
which bloodshed is becoming altogether
too frequent.
Another important question to be
considered is a bill providing for gov-
ernment inspection and the tagging of
;ill woolen manufactuers to show the
percentage of ''shoddy" and cotton
used in all alleged woolen fabrics.
These, and other questions fully as
important, are expected to draw to
this meeting the largest gathering of
stockmen in the history of the country.
Mr. Madden will select a committee of
prominent business men to assist him
in providing- entertainment for the
visitors.
As the International Stock exposition
will be in session at the same time, it
fs expected there will be over 100,000
stockmen here.
Why Lumber is Higher.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. f'L—'The Mil
waukee Wisconsin, which is considered
authority upon lumber intelligence.
*ays that distances of the trees from
tin' mills and the cost of railroading
the logs, which is done more and more,
and the uncertainty and losses due to
the erratic movements of small streams
relied upon to float the logs to the mills
all combine to increase the cost of lum-
ber to the mill owner. l'ine stumpagc
has become so high now that it. is the
owner of stuuipage who is making the
money. Canadian stuuipage is cheaper
and considerable Canadian lumber Jis
being imported. The price of lumber
at present is lirm. There is a good de-
mand ami stocks of retailers are bro-
ken. Prices now are about per cent
higher than those prevailing between
the years of and *07.
Kansas 31 nnufactories.
lopeka. Oct. 10. — According to a
statement on Kansas industries sent, to
Labor Commissioner W. L. A. Johnson
by the 1 nited States census depart-
ment. the number of manufacturing
establishments in the state last year
were 10. ; 1 the capital invested. &«' *.-
101.31?.': the number of employes, 3S.-
the amount of wages paid out,
^hi. and the value of manufao-
'ured products. §17!1,0: I
live
tivc
then
plan.
practically on the
►pcra
< h
Awarded the
Buffalo, N. v..
mestic Sewing M
been awarded, a
Kxposition, the li
eted gold medal, f«
sewing machine.
Highest I'rl/t*.
The New Do-
shine t o. has today
the Pan-American
lo st, prize, the cov-
tlie best family
A \alualdo Picture.
Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 17. \ portrait oi
Andrew Jackson, painted from life by
J. (i. Wilson at Nashville. Tenn.. June
15, 1822, was discovered among the
effects of the Sedalia public library in
removing them from the court house to
the new Carnegie library building.
The picture is believed to be of great
historical value.
t.ypgum Trust Formed.
Lri> Oct. *J 1. A gypsum trust
< hi«
the latest. The capital stock of the
compam will be $13,000,000 and some
thirty-eight plants will be taken in.
Deeds for tlie.se properties will be de-
posited with a local trust company in
the near future. The John W. Oates
people arc the promoters of this scheme
1£\- \uditor I Ionniher, of the American
Steel and Win-company, has charge of
the venture.
Another Strike Kiot.
Scran ton, Pa.. Cet. l.V Another riot
occurred in connection with the street
car strike, but again, fortunately, there j
were no very serious results. A big
crowd asscinblecd at the lower end of
the South side line and began piling
obstructions on the track. As ears
eame along and baited they were greet-
ed with a fusillade of stones. \ pas-
senger, Mrs. Samuel .Jones, and an
Italian trackman employed by the com-
pany were cut by flying glass from the
car windows.
Canada to < haUrn
New York. Oct. 15.
the Herald from Hal
It is positively stated
haul of Sidney, of t In
and Steel company: J
treal, president of the
company, and other
Cape Breton yacht
• For Cup.
A dispatch t«
ix. N. S.. says:
hat A. J. Max-
1 )oininiou I ron
Uoss of Mon
e I dominion < oal
members of the
Iub, have deter
'40,000 Itallroad Mr it
Topcka. Oct. Ml.— According to the
report of the state labor bureau there
are 'M,'.'52 railroad employes in Kansas,
of whom 10,17'- arc on the Santa I V.
0.05't on the Missouri Pacific. ' '.•'.•I on
the Rook Island and 070 mi the Cnion
Pacific. The \Vagt s paid in the state
last year aggregated *l'.«i70.0mak-
ing this altogether tin- greatest interest
in the state, after agriculture. Those
wage earners in all industries reporting
to the Labor bureau give their avcrag**
annual saving at •>.
mined to buihl a yacht to challenge foi
the American cup.
The yacht will be built in Canada
and will certainly challenge for the
cup this year or next.
Orient Craders Changing Placea.
Anthony, Oct. VI. The Orient, rail
road construction company has laid off
its entire engineering corps at this
point, excepting its chief, Mr. Smith.
The grade uorthward from Anthony is
about completed for a distance of four
miles, and it appears that grading has
discontinued in that direction for the
present. A number of graders havt
gone to the line in Texas and other*
have enlisted in the service of the Choc-
taw. which is pushing its grade north-
ward iu this county.
\H \skrd by Dowager.
Pckin. Oct. 15. The foreign minis-
ters determined to evict foreign mer-
chants occupying houses without the
consent of the owners. The Chinese
do not desire to disturb those who were
established before the seige. It was
decided also that the question of open-
ing Pekin to foreign trade shall be
trken up when commercial treaties are
negotiated, and that meanwhile the
Chinese shall collect an octroi equiva-
lent to the transit duties of vo per cent
>n goods not paying the latter.
\t Work on Canal Treaty.
ishington, Oct. Ml. Ambassador
t is expected to arrive in Wash*
►n soon, and Lord Pouncefote is
earh the following week so that
w.
Choji
iugt«
due
the final
will soon
protocols.
stU:
begin.
representing
stages of the preceding
include substantially all
to be treated, still they
reduced to the form of
this work wil.' engage Si
at tent ion at once.
f treaty preparation
At present while the
the various
negot iations.
of the points
must yet bo
a treaty, and
•cret ury Hay s
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+-. ♦♦♦♦♦j! HAKDSOME
y _f| t p f* i .4 j biubikAd. AddieM Mu*. E, iff MarkeitiL-.cuicatfvj, 14.
t MitcMIs Eye Salve:
You mayusewiihper-
► feet safety Mitchell's
Eye Salve. That's not
true of pugent drugs. "Mitch-
ell's" is fstandard and popular
article, t actually does what it
claims tcdo. Price, 25 cents.
•
By mail, 23c Hull & Ruckel, Now York City.
, BENSION«K? S£
4 Wr Successfully Prosecutes Cla r a.
a ■ Late "rlncloal Ex4in!nt r U 8 I'minion Bureau.
J ■ 3vr lncivil war. 15adjudicating -laim*, uuy iiue«
3 nDnPQYKEW 0ISC0VERY. elve,
2 1^1% I quick relief and cure* wont
"7 i Book of testimonial* and to Days' treatuieuu
* ftiutfc. UK. 11. U. Ulihb.VS wOJIH. Uu& K. AUaaU. tia.
i ir SJ-A'OTr,,1?? PENSION
11 lUCKI'OHn, II. C.( ibf*y i
II willreerlvemilckraptleo B.MbN II v..is J
staff anb i.'urus Crosccui.lit Claims since IS7 s
FREE
WMATiS A SL!CH ?
IF IT BEARS
■MIS TRADE MARK
IT It THE BEST
WATERPROOF
OILED COAT
INTMEWORLP.
JS.VrwHfKt 'lTg.s MACt fOR Strict
IN TMt HOllOltM WUTMU
NO ATAL0GUE5 PRCE
5MCWINU FUL LINE Of- (jARMENTJ AND NATS.
A J.TOWR CO . B03T0N, MA53.48
A Fnll-Slw #1 Treatment nf f)r. O.
Phrl-.s Brown's lir?at Ky for
Fits. Epilepsy anil all Nervous t>isr.iv Address
O. I'liri.l'S I1K0 >N. Utt liroftdwiij, .><-« tur^h, N.T.
1,000 NEWSPAPERS
Are now using our
Iriernational Type-High Plates
Sawed to
LABOR-SAVING LENGTHS.
Vtoey will save tim« in your composing
room as they can be handled even quicker
than type.
No extra charge is mudo for .sawing platea \
to short lengths.
Send a trial order to thi* oUco and bo
oonvincod.
Western Newspaper union,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Sozodont
Tooth Powder 25'
Good for Bad Teeth
No1 Bad for Good Teeth
Sosodcnt Liquid 25c. Lartfe Liquid and Powder ?5o«
At ^11.tores or by mail. Sample of the Liquid for the postage, jc
HALL (Kb RUCK EL, NewYorK.
DOUGLAS
UNION MADE
53-5-° SHOES'3-02' :si
/ iT ' ) \Jjy \ . For!
^ ~ 1
r"
L. Douglas $4 Gilt Edge Line <.
Cannot be Equaled at Aiiy Price.
For Hor© lh n l^uarlfr of® <>nlnr*
y- \ therepiitationof W. I.. Douglas$.'.<J0ai>«li3..vr
1 j? Jihoes (or style, com fort and wear has welled
I- x all other inak 'S Hold at these iiriccR. Fl is ex-,
oellent rei>utati<>n has been w ii hy merit aloncJ
fJ VV.Ij.I)oii^1;ih shoes have lo give liei
- fer f> lnsfat'tion lliuti other } </;uul
_ ' S-'W) shoes lie'-ausehiareputation for L
f" >23^ ^ "'and shoes miiht be nmn-I
offl^8l;iined. The standard has always been pin
TSSSjp «o hlKll that the wearer ree«-.ves more v:
f,,r his money ir the W. I.. DuukIus f-i.'O ; ndl
S'>.'!) shoes than he ean u' -t elsewhere. \V. f.'
Douglas m iUesjind sells more $••?.(« and shoes ii.-i
any oilier two inarm raetnrers in ih«- world. Coin
foli'tK tltf'il. *. I.. Ilna.ln fit and if S.'iO shot's trt aiaili* ,
of I he -*m^ bltfh era.fr Iralhert uwd iu tJ au.l fC, *bv+-j. mud
Ju,t aM good la *.+tj troy. c , . . ,
Sold by o.' lk)V(ftax t'orrs in Arrrriran nfir-r srlHngdir- t from/actorv
to wearer nt uur projit; ami the bt %t *h< - dt alert > > vywfu re.
Insist upon Quiring W I.. |/oa|l nho«s«llb name
itad prlrr siaiupnl on liotfom. S'm ••• sent 'iny-
where on receipt of price and _'>e. aildi-
tional for carriage. Take uie.-isure- .v
ments of foot as shown: etute style
desired; size and width
—usually worn; plain or cap
; h avy. medium.or lifht soles.
W. I^. Donplas. Brockton. Maps.
/•
was ~
ON BALD HEADS
HfiHQRABLE
CURE
Prop. J. f?. AutiTix, MeVleker'sTheater Cldff., Chleapo.
Dk vn SIR:-I f uny onodoui ts tha(you can rrow hairhavo themCftll oa
roe. l:-i. SlarOi I w ns haltl iillov. r r <• tcp ol mv h< ud and I was advised
to try yourremedic-«! nl rl've months treatment 1 ha\ua lino bead of
huir. I want to th:i i !;j'viit r* t'u >'■ < d yi • lavnilonfl ine. I have more
Lair now thaa lever had; a! 11 d.d was to apj,ly j ©ur reaacui^s t!ir--e tinn s a wortr.
li. J. McCARUON Lake Street, Chicago, I1L
> If too are absolutely bald or havo dtndruiT, tfrhln«? scalp or falling hair which is a ei'*n you arc
neeominT ^ n t ouuu. It you aro abeolutvly Uald v. nio l'roi. Austin and tell hiiuso. liu will help you
If you are losing hair.
i'd aecur* loat; laah
GORES i&ffSUFF
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Take t>irco fullen hairs from the morning combines and malt
them to l'r.-f. J. II. /ustln. the celebrated scalp and skin specialist
of years standing and national reputation, w ho willsend you ahso-
lut ly tUKIi adiuKi'.D.slsot your si'eclal <sa.se after making a nilnuto
examination of your hairs under his specailly constructed and pow-
erful mfcrotiCope. Th ro isnocharpo whatever, andi n addition he
will send a special prescription for your1 cafe put ujiin a little box,
Calso abeol'it'iy F!tl K. When you are cured ofOAM hlH
the foreruniw r of baldness, and ktow n kw HAIR, l'rof A
that you tel 1 your friends ahout it. SKND NO MONKT. If;
ready partly ortotally bald writeandllndthecure. WRITE to
Too Marrow a rnllhnud oflntarlant hair 2c for postse^ PROF. J. H. AUSTIN,
handktatjeyebrows. 251 McVlcker'g Theater Ituihlinff, CHICAGO, IJLXi
/CAta'T^
TOUCH
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
HAVING A LITTLE MONEY
the man whonenrq Sawj rr'a
Slit her*. They'n* mmle of
BpecialJy woven goods, double
' ' throughout, double and trlpio
/ stitched, warranted watt -
proof*
Sawyer's
Slickers
are soft and Bmooth. V.'i l
n< t crack. peel oft or becoiua
sticky, t'ivu log ua free.
. M. Sawyer & Son, Solo Mfrs.
East Cambridge, Mass.
from upwaM
(Invested without
uny effort on your
part) earn for ytm
a permanent cash income, binger every weelc
than a whole year's legal interest upon the satno
amount? If so. send your name and address.
No Speculation or Gambling Scheme
but legitimate business. First-ola s references
iu any part of the I'nited States I). .1 Arnold
Si Co., Ucnoisb Building, St. Louis, Mo.
W N U WICHITA NO. 43 1901
Vtica Answcrlni) Jdtcrtlscmonts
Msaiiou This Caper.
Hiadl;
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Christ, J. H. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1901, newspaper, October 24, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102466/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.