The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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THE TULSA CHIEF.
SY CHIEF PUBLISHING CO.
(i, \\ . 111. Nit V, >:«litor and I'ubliahcr.
TULSA. • ~ " IND. TKB )
IN RUSSIA
vij to pal&ru square mas r* ' *r f.u torl«* have r*’ *o mork LOSING GROUND
strikers in tnl
THE MILITIA CALLED OUT
QUELL THE STRIKERS
The gifted Inventor of the "gtilc
brick" is dead, but hia bri U goo*
12 arching on.
Twenty million dollars* worth «
jewels were worn at Mrs Astor s ball
Harry lx*hr was dazzled.
Km mi Wallace Hopper propose* to
•*th!o\v a home for newsboys. Trenicu
•lous applause from the gallery.
At this late day
much whether it w
Kve ate, or a quint *
side.
doesn’t mattei
an apple that
Wt n all out
solid array of troops mho met them
with rifle, bayonet and saber. The
The priest, Goupon, the leader and
idol of the men. In hii golden vest-
ments. holding aloof the cross and ecnfldent feeling
marching at the head of thousands of
workmen through the Narva gate,
miraculously escaped a volley which
laid low half a hundred persons. The
and the crowds of
streets were diminished
The troops in evidence
numerous as on Monday
exists tu
circle, that the energ*tir measure*
which have been Inaugurated »iil in !
Mire th» safely and q'i r! "f ’hl' rl,y ;
Beneath the surface, however, tht |
fo-.n* I.* < • titimi. »’ ' ONLY HOPE IS THE FORMER COMPROMISE
were not s* 1
and a more , ,
HAMILTON STATEHOOD BILL 13 A
DEAD ISSUE
total number of wounded here, at the
ST. PETERSBURG IN A STATE OF SIECE Moscow pan* at varlou bride s arid M*rvo i :. and ei n u
| islands and at the winter palace vary, the future developments i* s,’*l un ■■ —
— --- | The brut estimate is GOO, although' allayed. Secret meetings °f dlffcrcn.j
there m fvagjM-ratcil figttn . placing , .■ in <»pj --sir i ' x:":,ni Congrcscmcn Seem Willing for Okla-
Trepoff Appointed Governor General— 'he number a high a !$,000
Mary men were accompanied by
their wives and children, and in the
Streets of St. Petersburg Scenes of
Bloody Battle—More Trouble Is Ex
pccted From the Strikers
The St. Petersburg strike has as-
sumed much more serious proportions
than wigN at any time anticipated.
confusion, which left no time for dis
crimination, the latter fared the fate
of tht> men. The troops with the ex-
ception of u single regim ut, which is
reported to have laid down arms, re-
order of things were held in vuriou-j
places, but th* dlergent clement* |
•vhieh were suddenly brought togethcii
•nt plans, and
the tragic events
advancing on dlT>
hema and Indian Territory, but are
Against Arizona and New Mexico—
Beveridge has a Big Job Ahead
A Washington dispatch, discussing ari*
on
STOCK BREEDERS’ SESSION
Ninth Annual Meeting of the Improved
Stock Breeders’ Association
OKLAHOMA CITY: In this city
last meek the ninth annual session of
the Oklahoma Improved Breeders p
social Ion m as held. This w as by far
the moat successful meeting ever
held by th^» organization. Not <>n’y
wa the printed program carried out,
but breeders of note from other states
were present and took part in the
meeting!*. Many excellent p*Pels
wore read, which will prove helpful to
the breeders in their work. The nr At
meeting will he held at Stillwater at
a time to be fixed by the executive
committee. The officers for the »n-
E. E. Bra:’t Okla-
Ccncernlng that decline In mnr
riaM ' la>t ymr, there uia> have been
an unusually large number of Ucclina
lions.
Uncle Hu--cll S:r u Uhrlstma-
mny have been a DickeUFesque affair;
but there ar»* no reports to that «fT**ot
as jet.
has been predicted Iron, the Mart that |nial:i, (< lo>*' a'"1 °,M or,l*r*- H,lt
trouble would follow, but It was not | *b- »»»*•*>«* which crimsoned the snow
I expected that Russian guards would has And the brains and passion, of
be railed In to si out down the work-| “”■ ■lrlk<“r" "'"•••<' women ns
, • with their wive* and eh....... 11 • «•» ......... ■ '
i with as little Heard for their lives as cry of the Infuriated populace Is for
a hunter taking a "pot shot" at a j vengeance.
bunch of quail. The strikers, under I lr 1'“lhl'r Coupon, the master mind
the leadership of Driest Goupon. wen
no common ground of a1 Ion has yel | statehood, say. that on his return i £>ra“ * President;
' ' »r Beveridge w . / ',C« , , ,
The situation confronting ih<‘ mill discover that Ihe opposition lias |
authorities al Moscow Is much kicked to pieces the Hamilton state-I
serious tLan that In St. l’eters hood hill. Opponents of tho measure J
million In j have the name:; of sixteen republican
• ary
MARKET REPORTS
OTTON
Galveston Spots
Low ordinary, 3 10-16; ordinary.
4 1-16; good ordinary, 5 5-1G; low mid-
dling. 6 3-1G; middling. C 13-16; goo 1
middling, 7 3-16; middling fair, 7 9-16.
attempting to make un apepal to the
emperor for relief, but were met by
i militiamen, who held them hack with
j loaded muskets Tho men plead of
l the soldier* to ho allowed a hearing
i by the czar, and would not disperse
whin ordered. The mob formed at
t
mated. 100,000 people had ussembh d
"We have come to present our hom-
age and grievances to the emperor.
"Let the emperor come out and hear
uk; we do not wish to do harm.’’
"I>ong life to Nicholas II. If he only
listens to our grievance s we are sure
ho will he just and merciful.’’ "We
cannot longer endure our sufferings.
Better die at once and end all ”
Such were the cries repeatdcly
of the movement, aimed at open revo-
lution. lie managed the affair like a
gi niu) tv» break the faith of the people
hurg. Out of ovc
habitants of Moaco
arc workmen. inclu<
ly rough and turln
troops there are f<
do«-.i not lend list If. like St. Petei
burg, to natural barriers to prove
the congregation of men. The cent
of the town has no bridges and i
The medical congress at Panama
declares for tho extinction of moa
quit ms. Let’s make the movement
universal.
It really seems a shame for tho
whisky trust to start a price war
when so many good men are still on
the water wagon.
A tornado sneaked Into Mexieo and
did considerable damage the other
lay. President Diaz must not allow
his to happen again.
It takes a mighty level headed man
aot to consider himself a great finan-
cier when the stock he is holding on heard from many strikers,
margin happens to go up. The military authorities had a Arm
'grip on every artery In the city. At
Tho scissors grinder who died and daybreak guards, regiments, cavalry
left an estate of $30,000 had not at and Infantry held every bridge across
traded the attention of the kings of tho frozen Neva, tho network of canals
•III " lltlle father," who they were raBal(i anrt h||jB n„d narrow street
convinced, and whom Father Goupon
had taught them to believe, would
right their wrongs and redress their
grievances.
Gorsky, the Russian novelist, ex-
presses the opinion that tills revolt
will break tho faith of tho people n
make it difficult for tro.qis to act. Onl>
tho gates piercing the walls of the
old Chinese town which surround!
the Kremlin, would a fiord the military
natural places to bar demonstrations
At Kovno and Vilna, where tlie-
strikes also have been begun, the
finance. Obscurity is wealth.
Incidentally, Andrew Carnegie’s es
tabllshment of nearly 1.300 libraries
has addt'd 1.300 copies to the guaran-
teed rale of every important book.
Mr. Takalilra says that Japan la too
buay fighting now to talk of peace It
must have bothered the minister a lot
to have to stop to have the appendi-
citis.
By order of the He Beers syndicate,
the value of the supply of diamonds
lias been Increased $r»0,0oo,00o. That
$ no.000.000 may properly be spoken of
as flat money.
Tie* Harvard m«•• i. al commission
pronoun' * « m< er <> be lien ditary.
and a l'uroj an authority says there
is no such thing - hereditary disease;
and there you at".
A Christinas bard warble- pathetic-
ally about Nan l’atterson’s "empty
stocking." though why Mis Fatter
*on‘s ♦forking was not as full as usual
Joes not appear.
Mrs. Lillie Bevcreux Blake say. It
was not an apple that Eve uti It was
i quince. This makes Eve’s conduct
ill the more reprehensible Ever try
to eat a raw quince?
which Interlaces the city and the
gates leading from the industrial sec
tion, while in the palace square, at the
storm center were massed dr..goon
regiments. Infantry and cossacks of
the guards Barred from the bridges
and gates, men, women and children
crossed the frozen river and canals on
the ice by twos and threes, hurrying
to the palace square, where they were
sure the emperor would be present to
hear them Hut the street approaches
to the square were cleared by volleys
and Cossack charges. Men and women,
infuriated to frenzy by the loss of
loved ones, cursed the soldiers while
they retreated. Men harangued the
crowds, telling them the emperor had
foiled them and they hud come to cat
Men began to build barricades In the
Nevsky Prespects and at utlie* ; /in'
using any material that, carno to hand,
and even chopping down telegraph
poles.
Fighting meantime continued at va-
rious places, soldiers volleying and
charging the mob.
1 In the evening the crowds, exhaust
th." emperor III’ said lo a represent- worLm«>n aiv following the 81. Peters
Utiv.. <.f The Associated Press: | i,urR p]an of marching ahoiit the city
1 hl> hi- Inaugurated rerolution in aaq inducing or forcing other work
HuksIs Th. emperor's prestige will mBn to leaV(, t;ieli- employment.
be irrevocably shattered by the shed-j _____
ding of Innocent blood. He has alien- Contrary to expectation, the first
M. d himself forever from his people. m()y(, of th{. newIy appointed governor
Goupon taught the people lo believe , ....
that an appeal direct to the I it t lo ...
father” would be heeded. They have character It takes the form of a
been deceived. Coupon is now con? proclamation, jointly signed by Gen
vinced that peaceful means have '“rzl Trepoff and M. KokovsofT, the
failed and that the onlv remedy is minister of finance, telling tho striker!
force. The first blood has been shed, that they have been led into trouble
but more will follow. It Is now the by evil disposed persons, and that
people against the oppressor, and the their best interests will be served by
battle will be fought to the bitter end
Intense indignation is bound to be
aroused all over Russia. The work-
men and revolutionists expect news
from Moscow and other big centers
where the troops are not of tlie same
class as the guards regiment of St.
Petersburg.
A member of the emperor’s house-
hold is quoted us saying that this
will end the war with Japan and that
Russia will have a constitution or
Emperor Nicholas will lose his bead.
On the Kaininostov island all the
itgnts ;v re extinguished.
Broken windows and embedded bul-
lets are found at long distances from
tho su ae ol' the firing.
Tho rioters broke' windows in th *
.a. i " /i Grand Duke Alexis.
STATE OF SIEGE
Trepcff Has Been ApDointecJ Gover-
nor General of St. Petercburn
ST. PETERSBURG: St. Peters-
burg hns been declared to be In a
state of siege. General Trepoff, un
peaceful presentations to the govern-
ment. The workmen are also assured)
that the emperor has ordered th.
framing of certain laws for their bene
tit and the creation of a system of
state insurance that will protect them
from want in case of sickness or disa-
bility.
The fears of serious trouble In Mos-
cow were not realized. The only au-
thentic Instance of anything approac i-
ing violence there was in the dis-
persal of a crowd of about 3,000 work
men by cossacks. So far as is known
there were no casualties.
From Finland anti-Russian demon-
strations arc reported, a collision be-
tween a crowd of 10.000 persons and
troops and police ar * resulting in the
wounding of about thirty Fins. In
Finland the agitation has nothing to
do with the labor question, but 1?
purely political in character.
Mercantile bodies in Russia are
adopting a declaration in favor of u
representative elective body.
two third' senators who are unalterably opposed
iv. an cxreodlnp j to the passage of the statehood bill In
I,! element. Th itK present form. Every democratic
and the city j senator is opposed to uniting Arizona
and New’ Mexico.
The 33 democrats and the 16 re-
publicans will give the opponents of
the bill a majority of eight, even If all
tho remaining si nators stood loyally
by tluwcommittee. Delegate s from the
territories and all supporters of the
Hamilton bill recognize that the drift
has been strongly against them for
several days. It is now reported that
Senator Spooner, who had been
counted a champion of the Hamilton
bill, could not be depended upon to
assist In forcing the fighting for the
measure. One or two New England
senators have indicated a total indif-
ference to the fate of the measure.
The only hope for statehood Is the ac-
ceptance of the Forakcr compromise
permitting Arizona to vote separate-
ly on the acceptance of the constitu-
tion. There is an abundance of votes
to pass the bill in the senate if the
amendment Is accepted by the com-
mittee. It would mean nothing more
nor less than statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, which could be
secured by ft separation of the Ham-
ilton bill and a pas age of the McGuire
bill.
Democrats who all along have op-
posed tho union of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory are now willing to
accept joint statehood for these ter-
ritories.
A few’ democratic senators would
vote against joint statehood for Okla-
homa and Indian Territory, but oppo-
sition w’ould be numerically small ar.d
half hearted. Senator DuBois, speak-
ing for the democrats said:
"There isn’t the slightest prospect
for the passage of the Hamilton bill
In its present form. A big majority
in the senate is against it. The dem-
ocrats will consent to the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory r.s one
state. The bill could pass admitting
Oklahoma alone or admitting Okla-
homa ami Indian Territory as one
state or New Mexico as one state.’’
"Would the Foraker amendment be
! satisfactory to tho democrats ”
"I nr.i no* authorized to say, but I
MOSCOW: There is complete tran* think it would."
has been appointed governor general | nullity within tho boundaries of this jf tjle Hamilton bill is amended in
of St. Petersburg and has taken up ; city, but the people are keeping in- the senate bv permitting Arizona to
quarters in the winter palace. Strang' - doors, owing to the official warning i vote separately, it will meet with ac-
ly enough tin* precedent is tho ease The strike is spreading gradually, but tive opposition in the house. Hamil-
of General Trepoff’* father during the ihus far is confined to the smaller ton. the author of the bill, is thorough-
(’eminent on the action of tin* troops 1 reign of nihilistic terrorism under ! mills. The* larger industrial ci .icoiu J ly disgusted at t.ie manner in which
and authorities is very bitter, and sar- Alexander II, and it is also a strange ! are being guarded in order to prevent | senate is treating his pot mous-
ed, began to disperse, leaving tin* mill- 'H recently chief of police of Moscow,
tary in possession. As they retreated i
up the Navskv Prospect, the work-
men put out all the lights.
The little chapel at the Narva gate
was wrecked.
The learned scientist who explain: castle remarks are made that officers coincidence that unsure ful at
Ihe price of beef on the supply and | are more brave against the defense- tempts were made on the lives of
demand theory adds that it is just pos ! less public than against the Japanese, both. General Trepoff is a man of
jlble that combinations of packers also and that "ammunition may he scarce great energy, but the measures h >
exist. What a shrewdness! i In tho far east, but is too plentiful adopted at M< -cow fe suppressing
--------- — j here.” tho student demonstrations In De-
The minister of the Interior present < mbor last provoked much r sent
the nun
intimidated, but it i th<- belief that
I the strike will become general. There
| are no troops in sight In th * city prop-
Frank D. Northrup, Oklahoma Cit
assistant secretary: W. S. Comb?,
Yukon, E. E. Alkire, I exington. F. E
Smith, Norman. F. E. BurtK Still-
water and Ewers White, Shawnee,
were elected vice presidents.
Frank D. Northrup, F. E. Smith and
L. Ilarth were appointed a committee
on resolutions, and the following are
w;mo of the resolutions introduced:
Resolved, That we felicitate this
; ssociation on its rapid and healthful
i
which it wa' organized, during the
ai i : ■
every member will make it a part of
his business to see to it that this en-
thusiasm doc:-, not lag.
That we are in favor of the passage
of the statehood bill now pending *a
the United States senate, and sug-
gest that this association immediately
send a telegram to that body urging
its passage at this session.
The continued use of inferior breed-
ing stock, and especially of th^ scrub
sire, is admittedly detrimental to the
best Interests of the live stock in-
dustry and stands in the way of the
general and effectual improvement of
the same, and.
Whereas, The breeding of improved
live stock is a benefit to the com-
munity at large, and
Whereas. In the assessment of live
stock for the purpose of taxation, pure
blooded stock Is atsesed at much
higher rates of valuation than are
scrubs and inferior grades of stock,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we recommend a
law’ he enacted whereby taxes upon
breeding animals of pur© blood and
approved standard shall be remitted
for a definite term of ten years, and,
be it further
Ro olved That we favor the en-
actment of a law whereby the inef-
ficient service of al scrubs sires, or
sires of unapproved standard as indi-
viduals. be limited to the flocks,
herds or stables of ill Mr respective
owners.
Thar we respectfully urge the leg-
islature to amend the present qua*-
at nine law by extending the terri-
torial line around the entire territory
and also recommend that provisions
be made for the employment of suf-
ficient force of inspectors to properly
care for the demands of tho entire
territory.
That we commend tho cn erprire < f
two of our members—Mr. E. Braeht
of Oklahoma City cad Mr. H. R.
Hodges of Glencoe—who exhibited
their stock at the groat World’s fair,
w’inning great honors for themselves
and for the territory at large.
To Drvelcp lil and Coal
STERRETT: Knowing that this
town is situated in the oil and coal
mass mee’ing was held,
Senators are using it to stop
gaps and kicking it about in a most
unfeeling manner. Speaker Cannon
has never favored statehood and I which resulted in the preliminary
| region.
The citix n art alarmed at thoj wou](j 11Qt grieved if the measure work cf organizing a company to bore
The siege of Fort Arthur is com
pared with the siege of Troy There
was a Helen connected with the siege
of Troy, and there was something
very like hell in Fort Arthur. Boston
Globe.
An Iowa woman who smokes U»-
bacco has celebrated the one bun
d.redth anniversary of her birth. But
why should \ woman wish to llw ion
years if sin has to smoke a pipe to
get there?
A Mil snehiiM i s pestor left the ub
:>f his cigar in bis study the other day.
Ihe result being a fire which destroy
»d the church. Here is another strong
argument against the use of tobacco
by ministers.
Mr Barn* y Oldfield has just bought
i new niile-a-minute automobile. With
'.his instrument at hi disposal. Mr.
Jldfleld should be able during the
?oming season to make several more
notches in his axle.
prospect of an eruption ol hundreds
j of thousands of workr.i n and demand
of sieg?.
ed to bis majesty tin* invitation of tin* ment. and the revolutionise; recently 'the proclamation of :tat
workmen to appear at the winter condemned him to death. 5 In the Moscow garrison there iwg
palace and receive their petition, but The aspect of the Russian capital is. ' more than 20.0 !M scldU ami t c a li-
the ez.nr’s advisers hud already taken decidedly more calm. Business which th irUic consider tbs’ tins- number tc
a decision to show 11 firm and resolute ! had bee n at a complete standstill, ha ufflclent for present m* < ' h '*e
front, and the emperor’s answer *o been resumed upon a limited seal dare tiny have the sltual: :\ v H in
the 100.000 workmen trying to make The employees in a few of the small- hand.
Entertain Fear of an Uprising ai Moscow
'.
fell through. j for oil anil coal. The prospect Is very
—---- | encouraging for both oil and coal. The
A civil service exaTr.inallnn for necensiry committees have been np-
clerl.s. engineers, surgeons, draughtc- i poin;i 1 to finish the v.’orl; of organ-
men and chalntr.en for Panama canal ( inK the company,
rvork was held at Oklahoma City last
week. There wore eighteen appli-
cants from the two territories.
'
ST. PKTKKP-m-RCi: What, if any.
steps have been taken to relieve the
general situation, however, has not
yet been disclosed, but there are ex-
tremely significant reports that Em-
peror Nicholas. In making the decis-
ion at the extraordinary meeting of
the council of the empire at Tsarsko -
Solo to declare St. Petersburg in a
state of siege, announced that It had
boring men themselves. This would rono.es there than have been wit-
he th** first concession to the repre- nessed in St. Petersburg is propor*
sentatives of labor. According to ro tionately greater. A rising in Mos
ports the emperor will promise to in- cow 5s also more likeiv t.> have e:■e?.*-
vestigate the cause of the riot. er results industrially and politically
News has been received at St. than that in several big cities, notably
NO PLEA FOR MERCY
Trial Jury Did Not Reccnmord That
Capita! Punishment be Suspr .Jed
MUSKOGEE: For the first time
in four years a jury In a capital case
The longer a woman’s tongue the
shorter her wings.
CONVICT REFUSED ADMISSION
Murderer Sent to Penitentiary and
Aavlum Turned Down
GUTHRIE: Governor Ferguson
has issued an order designating the
Petersburg that several factories in
Moscow have closed, and that the
workingmen in the old capital of Rus-
sia ar
Kh ark off. where larg * locomotive
works are located. Reports are cur-
rent that the workingmen, who other-
returned a verdict and did not r; com- I oi unty .nil m • .
mend that eapilal punishment be sns- i t011-11 Petl trnt lry 11 ‘ .
pended. Tho case was that of ,Ioe |
Vlckars, a negro, who, it is charged,
criminally assaulted Mrs. Hc^sio Dun-
This was done in order
Frank Ellin in tho jail.
to coniine
Ellis was
New Orleans
Ordinary. 4; good ordinary. 5 r. 16
low middling, C MG; middling. G 9 1C:
good middling, G 14 10; middling fai-,
7 0 1C.
GRAIN MARKETS
Kansas City
WHEAT No. 2 red,
No -I red, 11.00® 1.10; No. 4 red, $1 02
©1.04.
CORN—No. 2 mixed. 42c: No I
mixed. 41© 42c; No. 2 w hite. 4dc; No
I! while, 42©4dc.
OATS—No. 2 mixed, die; No. 3
while. 31c.
Chlcano
WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.18; No. .1
red. $1.12© 1.13; No. 2 hard. $1.12©)
1 ic; No. 3 hard. $1.95© 1.12.
CORN—No. 2 mixed, 42c; No. 2
while. 42c.
OATS—No. 2 mixed, 30© 31c; No. 2
white, 31c.
LIVE STOCK
Chicago
CATTLE—Good to prime stc rv,
$5.63©:G.15; poor to medium. r>li
6.50;Stockers and feeders. |2.30© 4.25;
cows. $1.25® 4.40; helfars, $;UH>© .Vpa,
hulls. $2.10®4.00; calves. $2.75© 05.
HOGS—Mixed anil butchers. $4.5." -t
4.80; good to choice heavy, $4.7‘'<i
4,85; rough heavy. $4 55© 4.05: light,
$4.55® 4.70.
SHEEP—Good to choice we'he s,
$4.90@5.50; fair to choice. $4.00© 4 80;
western sheep. $4.25© 5.50; wcfteiu
lambs. $5.75® 7.75.
Kansas City
CATTLE — Choice export cnl
dressed beef steers. $4.85©5.G0; fair
to good. $3.75© 4.75: west, rn H
steers. $ :.75® 5.25: stockors and fe J-
ers. $2.0004.25; southern ate- rr. $•• 51
©4.i;n; native cows, $1.75®4.00; bull©
$2.50©4.eel; calves. $3.00®G.50.
HOGS—Heavy. $4.85© 4 87: pars-
ers. $4 05© 4.80; pigs and light ;. $4.04
@4.72.
SHEEP Native lambs, fO 0 ) c .
native weathers, $1,757" 5.75;
owes. $4.50© 5.15; western lambs,
$0.00© 7.50: Stockers and feeders,
$4.25® 5.00.
THE COTTON SITUATION
Russia's Strike Trouble- arc Havinj
Effect on the Market
Internal troubles in Russia have
cart their shadows over tho cot:-jj
market In this country and resul’ •<! la
l downfall in prices. Tb» numerous
strikes were th • primary cause and in-
stigate? of Ihe ill's! d( '"line, after
which stop orders t ■ houses
and repmts that spots were moving
freer oorap’e:ed the route. Ko lowing
the first decline of a few points the
markets becane steadier and ruled
so for a short period of lime, hut w ith
every point dropp d came more atoj
ordrrs, an! wire houses bring forc'd
to sell by their customers, the decline
was made easier and more rapid.
Those not implicated i:i past miriret
transactions have no more d;« *
passing interest in the market ex-
cept as the declines thre-tten tho
business Inter, sts of their loeillliet.
Oth tv witch t I.....tuatlons
closely, but. under tho market eon*
dltions, are tins'b" it' influeno: tha
eour of pric - t< th lr own end 1
protlt.
There’s only one thing v •■ ■ ■ t tn
l-e-ring a women whistle, and that is
seeing her try.
BINGHAM BARRCD
Dspartmcnt Upholds Suggestion or
Dawes Commis-ion
Mrpr.OnF.il: The Dawes commis-
sion has been notified by Secretary
Hitchcock that the depirtment of tht
Interior has approved th.- commi-
slop's recommendation that G. W.
Tho rum of six coats has boon
twardo.l by a jury to a Now York .
woman who mod for damages dono to ] *'*** ' "‘u-'n'r "• • siii.ot
| Ihe otto afTeotIn
which Russian la1
rcprvsentatlvi s
bar, a white woman, near Wagoner.
Inst May. Tho jury returned a ver-
dict cf guilty, without a recommenda-
ropeating their tactic of thotr wise would soon ho fore- ! h-i-' into Hon for merev, end Vlckars will ro-
resolvod to i to the fellow w u tmen in the new capital, th< or starve, have dved as I celvo the death sentence this term. , , re*used entrance i
people w: n a view o calming them, marching from shop to - op and mill snrances of financial s;i;.pi:-t ft'Vnj Since its formation. there have j ()' a^1( tnn. ^ snnitai’ium at Nor-
promlslug to croat a mixed commis* io mill, (b'mandlng that the ostnh- Ihe sources which lilth rte have fur-j peon three executions in thin district. 1 a' 1 e ori ,or a
vion o' v.o'i: .I ninl »>! i i o ’ • 1 - in-1 lb-Tnients l i" shut down, vm" whole nlsln'd tho in-w of w !lb. | Th(" tast ono was in 1S93, when Cyrus
convicted of murder a-nd sentenced to Bingham he debarred form practice
four years in tho penitentiary, but
when he was presented at tho prison
at Lansing. Kan., ho was refused ad-
mix don on the ground that he was
insane. Ho was brought back to
v and decide Lie iiuestlons of oily i reported to bo in groat cxcit: .*I and revolutionary "ion. but j A. Rrown r.nd Mathew Craig
her heart by a man who said lie would | 1
Old then decided that ho won:.in';. Oil
Put she must bo homely.
A Michigan professor says no
woman should marry until she is abb"
lo support her husband. lie boos not
go so far, however, ns to insist thnt tt
[ iccordimg tu this
bo appointed, but
especially : moot over the news of the bloodshed have not been in touch with the laltot
hours of labor, which hns precipitated the strike, mov ment. If the slrik." become:
fix nt <-!. veil. The Moscow has fewer troops than St. general .-'11 over Russia, and es
the workingmen, lb "ershurg. and besides, is just now no,daily if the railroads are drawn in
report, are not to j the heart of'the liberal movement,
looted by the la- and the danger of bloodier c :tr-
hanged for murder.
it might immediately force th
to make peace with .Japan.
there
man because tho authorities
claimed he was not Insane.
To keep him In confinement In tho
county jail here would make it easy
for the friends of Ellis to rob esc him
on a hal« as corpus proce - ling, hence
the only thing to do was to convert
11 into a pent enti try for
A woman deceives
, I *.ng to make him say
muM b according to the style in I herge,f by beiievlng
which liis mother supported him.
tells her she
a man by dress- When a man wins a quarter match-
<* is pretty, nml ing it is awful hard for him not to
him when ho j think his brains had something to do
I with it.
There are many trusts Ii
try. hut tho poor man is
come up with the cash jin-
-Chicago News.
A Dr.maoe Suit to ths Suorcmc Cou-*
ARDMORE: ,T. L. Arnett, who was
1;,l< “)n | injured while in the employ of tho
Frisco nt Sapulpn, and who secured j t”e acc'omm"odatlon of El'is.
| judgment in the lower court for $21.- '
I'd c-'tin-1 poo, y.'iic'.i was reversed by the court
xp •• c I t"[0f appeals, state.-, tho! the ease will
be taken to the supreme court.
tho same.
N \ York ■ look ii with ama i
ment at a Danish wrestler who has
performed the feat of getting under a
1.100-pound automobile atnl lifting it,
with Its chaufleur rented in the ear. I 1
Wouldn't you Uke to have him help I
lift the mortgage on your house?
Tramps Driven to Indian Territory
MFSKOGEE: Indian Territory is
I suffering from a scourge of tramps.
In a speerli to his son's Bibio class
John I R< < kefelli r said hi bi i evt d
in newspapets ami in extending the
widest freedom to the press Mr
Rockefeller needn’t expect after Ihi;
to stand very high in ihe estimation
of Gov. I’ennypaeker of I’ennsylvanla
Senator Depiw’s New Year punch
Is said to have been a mixture of
calves foot jelly, rum. champagne,
green tea. claret and liqueurs Nat
it rally it was a great neal more ef-
fective than any ol the doctor's Jokes.
The Han Wagner who has made a
mile and an eighth In 5:52'4 nt Los
Angeles a new record for the Ascot
track Is nwl the famous hall player
If Hans could run ns fast as that
every base lilt would be u homer, and
Pittsburg Would stand a better chance
to win the championship.
Text Book on Agriculture to be Used Women's Riqhts Amendment A Pu'-lic Park fo- Eni.l
in Indian Territory Schools WASHINGTON Senator Fatter WASHINGTON: Delegate Mo-
MUSKOGEE: .1 D Benedict, I son bis presented two proposed Outre has made arrangement
■f chnol for Indian ‘ amendment to the joint stateY'- 1 tY- house committee on public lands I who have been driven south by the
Territory, hio secured a text book on . bill. One of them strikes out the fora hearing - no lime next -v , k. e i j cold weather.
’arming ami will shortly Introduce It j word male, where It appears as a his bill sol ing aside ten acres of pub-
n tho varlou schools throughout the qualification for voters In voting for band fora park al Enid,
territory. This book treats on prac- delegate.- to the constitutional eon veil-
deal work ;a the Ib id and th ■ teach- j lions of Ihe proposed stntes. thus gt\ riynn Call d to Waohlnctan
>rs are supf I to mns'ir its eon- ing to the women of the t • .'orles O’xl.ALOY \ CITY D T. Flynn
tentR, to be rble to make practical an equal right with men to cast th -lr ha- gone to Washington, ':i response
mlks on farming, regarding soils, j votes in that election. The other :o a tnessa ■ from
plants how they grow , hmv planted , amendment provides for the admts- requesting his Immediate presence
u i of New Mexico n- a sia accord- -*i t ' e ,u al.
I want to make ing to its present boundarh
Dishwashing will whiten the hands
but the druggist does not sell dish,
water in an ornamental jar.
Burned His Way Out of Jail
MARIETTA: A demented negro
confined tn the jail here undertook to
burn his way to freedom. He sue-
Sixiv were arrested I ccedetl in burn!-11S a ll0,‘ in ,,1C wnU
" of sufilctent sire to admit of his es-
befote any of the hranche; of the in-
terior deportment In Indian Te-.i-
tory. Bingham is the attornev who
tiled cl’.arg s to the effect thnt there
was a world of grafting going on ta
the Chickasaw land office at Tisho-
mingo. In an Investigation he ad-
mitted Ihu he bad i - 'ii grafting r.a-l
had gotten information from the r e-
orda of the land ofil -c to which the
public was net enli-M -.1. Tb" r -suit
wns that a clerk or two in 111 " lvail
office were removed and charges were
filed again:-; Bingham. Bingham wal
i in - > iwca
commis.ion.
In ore r to . : a tl e gr - - llct nrv-
Jorily a n .i ...u.t cHlic" die or r.i|
married.
capo. , He was in the act of crawinig
Recently a l ou| v -,cn discovered. He wns locked
in this town and sentenced to work
out fines on the streets
large number of tramps have been ar- j )n ar.0thor cell
r -sted at Vinita and Tulsa and oilier
territory toxvns. Some of these m-cn
Senate L, \ midp. J>»ve been brought in the country by
uni how cultivat d " i "i New Mexico as a . cord
Mr. Benedict -ay-: "I want to make ing to its present boundar:- ", and for
every pupil In Indian Territory an the admission of Oklahoma and in-
xnemy of the i-oeklebur. nnd train him dian Territory ns one sta
ai kill one every season.”
Bankers Win at Lawton
LAWTON: The conn . commis
ARDMORE John LoBosquc-. j siom,rs have lss,„,,| an „rd
ing the county clerk to <
tax rolls so that Coma u
fake employment agencies which are
in operation In northern cities.
Leases Coal Land
manager of the l.ellosquet Mining
company of Hughes, announces that
he has acquired a 4,000-acro eoal land
lease near South McAli ster and Ih
he will begin active operations « m i 'heir capita! stock, itis," ot ill
the same nt once. previous 100 per cent valua-h-:,
Sevcnty-7nree Criminal Caars
LAWTON: The assignment for Ihe
spri..u term of the district imirt hns
just l.,u published. .Lull Glllet’e
siis ho;'.i as territorial and L doral dis-
trict judge. There are srv.-nly-three
. -. d e.n the dock"": six of
Instruct
an: the ih nni-.b"- eases. Ill these trials
e county , a husband and wife will have to nil-
j'banks will be assessed on 40 per cent sw.-r ; • th, murder of in infant;
a wife ind i :i for the pol ining of
a husband an I father; nnd F. W.
I Slrapson fur the drowning of his
Man’s egotism Is the parent of his Necessity is the mother .f g.-ati- nrotli. r. Th t x a.lKiu wenty er.tllo
belief in Inuurotallty. Itude. |stealing <a is on the docket.
Kansan Will Make a New Contract
GUTHRIE: Governor Ferguson has
received a letter from Governor Hoch
of Krnsas, in which It Is stated that in
ail probability another contract would
be made between Kansas and Okla-
Tliere are two sides to c-v ry dis-
pute. and if you do not keep out of
it you will be compelled to listen to
both sides.
Brought Back Diamond Thief
MUSKOGEE: Fred Cox, tho Chero-
bee Indian who is charged with hav-
ing purchased $1,000 worth of dia-
monds from a jeweler here and giving
a worthless check in payment, was
arrested ut Oakland. Cal., and will be
lion a for tho care of prisoners from rPturm t here for trial. Ho Is also
(he territory. Governor Horh stated charged with having cashed a worth-
that tho warden of the Kansas peni-
tentiary had recommended that a new
contract be made.
Platonic love Is a dinner at which
Nothing but soup is served.
les , rb ck at a bank in Berkeley, ("al..
and may b tried there before being
returned to Indian Territory.
The devil always has Vanity as a
side entraaco to the human heart
Tol-a a Cor,! Minin- C-ntcr
TULSA: A cont-act his he-n
sign d for Bin entire output cf Fti
Diw.'i coal mine-. Inrr.' il in the
Tulsa fi Id amonntinf to i ••• -I
tlu usunif tons The e ii.lract ribs for
n delivery of 2.oi (i tons pr." month
until the eo.upli Hop f the Santa F. ii
Tulsa, when the output will hi 5011
tom; ; monlii. Thin, with the other
miniu In op.'rntlon. xvill make Tul l
the most e.leislvc r-'ial mining o;n-
ler of the two territories. If no: the
enllr." Soul Invest.
L-'wtrn to Get 50-Ccnt Cap
' LAWTON: At'a-called'meet Ins ol
the city council two franchise:! for
the piping of natural nnd artificial ris
were granted, one was to the Demirg
Investment Company and the other ta
the Uaertlch-Gibler Company, w.iirh
discovered the first strong How ul
natural gas In this vicinity. Ench
company agrees to furnish natural sis
nt a rale of 50 cents per 1.000 cuelt
feet nnd artificial gas at a rate ol
$1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet.
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Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905, newspaper, January 31, 1905; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173198/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.