Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 1 NO. .280.
TULSA DAILY WOULD TULSA .INDIAN ... TERRITORY TUK3A3f-rAU3ClT 48 1906.
The Dozen or So of Democratic Aspirants to the Nomination of Constitutional Delegate Decline Id Connect Gmmodore Nelson's Forced Boom with the Crimpy Atmosphere
RUSSIA
TOSSES
FORTH A BONE
4500000 ACRES OF APPENAGE
LAND DISTRIBUTED.
SITUATION IS URGENT
Ukase Gazetted Without Waiting for
Final Terms of Payment Being
Provided.
St. Petersburg August 27. A dis-
tribution of the crown anpenages the
first part of the administration's ag-
rarian program by which it in hoped
to win the peasantry to the support
of the government at the coming elec-
tions was put in effect today when
. an ukase was published transferring
4500000 acres of apnenage lands
mentioned in the Associated Press tel-
egrams August 23 to the peasants
banks' for distribution' to the pea-
sants. The urgency of the situation
is such that the ukase which was sign-
ed the day of the attempt on the life
of Premier Stolypiu was gazetted
without waiting for the final decision
as to the methods and terms of pay-
ment. The principal question whether
the latter shull be 33 or 60 years has
not yet been decided. The announce-
ment on this point and of the trans-
fer of ten million acres of the crown
lands will be made later.
Stolypin's Daughter May Live.
Paris August 27. Officials and
newspapers here today reiterate their
reprobation and indignation regard-
ing the attempt upon the life of Rus-
sian Premier Stolypin.
A private dispatch from St. Peters-
burg says that the doctors in attend-
ance upon Mile. Stolypin the daught-
er nf the nremier. who was severely
tnjured by the explosion have every
' hope of saving her life.
SCHOOL JHBQINS SEPTEMBER 10
Superintendent Master in the City
Making Final Preparations.
Prof. J. O. Masters is again in
the city and is making the final pre-
parations for the opening of the city
schools September 10. It is expected
that a large increase in the attendance-will
mark the beginning of the
year nd every arrangement will be
made to handle the classes with the
least possible trouble or delay.
A NEW BILLIARD HALL. '
R. C. Oliver Will Manage It on
South Main.
R. C. Oliver will be the manager
of a handsome new pool and billiard
establishment which will be opened
next week in the room ndw occupied
by the HV Clothiers. A complete
aet of new tables will be installed in
the new amusement house. A barber
hop in connection will likewise be
feature. Mr Oliver is a former em-
ploye trf ibe Smoke House and has
wide acquaintance in the cjty.
s To. School fatrona "'
I will be in the high school build-
ing each day this week front 9 to 12
and from .to 4 each day to meet
any who want (b talk over school
affaire. Pupitt entering Tulsa pub-
. lie schools for the first time will be
' net next woefcv
? .- " J. a MASTERS V
. . ; Superintendent. ;.;
done to Springfield. '
f a-- Thi. rt w;tihn went to
' finrimrfleld. Mo- last night when
JDBJUI v. -- '
" he-will atend meeting of the di.
rectors of an electric railway from
- Nevada to Springfield in which he
' it interested.
' . ; It is understood that another era of
building will be inaugurated on Third
street soon. '. -
OrSESCUGOTEIG PRICE
1 THREE SPANISH VESSELS 128.
' Battleships Captured by Dewey at
Manila Co ma and Fancy Price.
' WaikimrfMi. Aiunist 27. Three
' -pr---- r.
Spanish ships captured by Admiral
Dewey in Manila Bay May 1 1808
were sold by the navy department to
day for 1103. TMm snips were aa-
wrrtimrX at mveral Asiatic Ports to
tal eost of advertising being 128 and
the navy department is quite well tat-
nfled that the bids were sufficient to
Miitr i airmiiaa nf advertiain. The
ship are the Albay the Manileno and
and Mindanao. They have beea strip;
ped of everything movable and are
imply old bulks practically useless
for any patposc to the navy.
WHO IS AFRAID?
Who
"Queered" the Workingmen'i
Picnic 7
Can it be that Muskogee influences
brought pressure to bear on the Mid-
land Vallev and M. K. & II. to make
them refuse a Labor dav ratef
Who would like to believe that our
multi-colored neighbor had so whole-
wno a fear thnt her citizens might
ice Tulsa and Tall in love with her
as tliev all dot
Wouldn't it jnr ou after seeking
:n vain for a reason for the strange
freak of these two railroads if some
man who knows should give you the
ibove as an explanation of the hith-
erto inexplicable T
Could anybody believe thnt hostil-
:ty to organized labor would prompt
'hese two roads to such crass proced-
ure t
Docs envbody .know of any reason
why dollar" excursions from here
fo Fuskogee should he ns plentiful
is jokrg about the "Mary D." and
the best rate from Muskogee to the
Oil City should be $2.05 T
Nobndv oucstirn thnt it is worth
twice as much to spend a dny in Tul-
a ns it is to tnrrv thnt long in Mus-
kogee but in't it- too cruel to price
the privilege at five cents more than
doublet
Doesn't it seem that iust to show
he hiVh rpnl'tv of their large-hearted
liberality these (very) common ' car-
riers might hnve cut off that five
cents f '
Anyway whether it be the scab
proprietors of the nilroads or wheth-
er Muskoeree's failure in the' Grand
river rnjeet his soured her disposi-
tion nd "he is trvinc now to-dam
the flood of populntinn potirinsr in to-
ward Tu'a pyerv fnirminded cituen
of the Oil Metropolis must desnjse
the littleness of the dirty trick and
must hustle thnt much harder to make
the great Lnbof dny celebration of
1006 a high-water mnrk of hilarity
that shnll stand untouched by future
floods for man" vears to come.
DISTINCT PROGRESS
TLEMENT- OF FRANCO-TURKEY TROUBLE
Paris Aug 27. Distinct progress
was. maed toward a-. settlement or
the dispute between France and Tur-
key .with regard to the frontier ; of
Tripoli Anna to French. Sahara. Of
ficial notice given out tonight ' an
nounces that Turkey in compliance
with the request of France has or-
dered the evacuation of Djanet or if
not yet occupied inBtant return to
Turkey of the troops marching to
that place.' The status duo antethe
note also says is re-established until
BREWERS FAMOUS JOKE.
Europe Appreciates Kanian't Wftti-
- dam at Expense or Tall
Washington ' Aug; 27. Secretary
Taft hat fnnnd his way into the com-ii-
papers all over the world as a re
sult of the -'- joke Associate Justice
Brewer of the United States supreme
court told on the rotund secretary of
war at. the recent Yale commence
inert. The pleasantry of the dis-
iw tiihed jurisif it will.be remem-
licrcd was based on a component he
desired to pay to the chivalry of the
Yale men. "Ytt'e "men everywhere
are" DolitefV said . Justice. Brewer
"but Secretary Taft is the most t-
i t i ' 'i: -Yft-
u ie man I ever mw id my im.- nuj
the other day. in a street ear he
got up and gave his seat to three
women." ' v' V
Pcorea of clippings. based on -this
joxe- reaenea tnc war aopanmem
last week. It has found it way .into
many language but the Hermans
teem to appreciate it the most.
A Wbolesome Romantic ITavor.
It is said -that there is a sweet
wholesome spirit romantic flavor
busy dialogue and genial fun in El-
mer Walters' peculiar southern In-
diana romance "Just Struck Town"
which will be seen at the Urand on
August 28. he plot deals with con-
tingencies arising from the custom of
of wicked father a headstrong ana
wealth- mill owner who . seeks to
crush out the independence of his
daily associates. The play of course
possesses the conventional hero and
the fun is furnished by several un
common comedy characters. Elmer
Walters usually gives his plays ade
quate stage settings and' it m said
that "Just 8truck Town" is not
lacking in . that direction. .
OS for Owtarie. '"
Dr. 8. Q. Kemssdy Cyrus Rarie
of Skiatook and several others from
this part of the state: left last night
for Guthrie to attend the convention
of the republicans of the First Con
mtsional district of Oklahoma. The
Oseje district bold a delegate conven
tion at Pawhneka Saturday night
and elected twenty delegates to the
convention. They wort all instructed
for B. 8. ateUuire.
PAPERS QO RAPIDLY SUNDAY.
Another Proof of the Great Growth of
the City.
"I sold out every kind of a new-
paper I had Sunuday" said E. F.
Hannon yesterday. "It was the best
day's sales of paKrs I have had in
three years' experience in the busi-
ness in the city. Had a lot ordered
extra for Sunday too. I noticed that
a great many of the papers were
bought by people I don't know. They
were newcomers but they were here
for good I think as the majority of
them subscribed for the papers regu-
lurly. Business is getting good at my
place."
SOUNDS GOODS TO US.
Usual Talk of People Who Come to
the City Once.
"I want to come to Tiilsa" said a
farmer living in a Knnsns town near
the border of the Oklahoma line. "I
heard a grcnt deal about it before I
came here and since I come I've
been conquered. Just as soon as I
sell my farm I'm coming here. You
can buy me something good near the
city" he said to the realty man he
was conversing with.
"Have you "any particular choice
of location t" was asked.
"No" he answered; "any place
just so it's near Tulsa."
That is the uual way. Whenever
an investor or homeseeker gets into
town and stays six hours he catches
the spirit and can be counted on a?
a permanency.. l. .
Tulsa Bar Association Tonight.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the' Tulsa Bar Association at 8
o'clock p. m. on the 28th day of
August 1096 at the Commercial Club
rooms. Important committee reports
will be heard. New applications for
membership will be received and oth-
er important business transacted. .
N. J. QUBSER Secretary.
MADE TOWARD SET
an arrangement can be made for the
fixing. of the boundary between Glial
Oasis and the French possessions.'
A dispatch from v Paris August 1
stated thnt strained reations bad ns
en between France and Turkey over
the Tripoli gfrontier question and
that Turkish troops had taken pos
session on the' ground' of "Turkish
suzerainty over Tripoli.: Turkey has
disregarded the 'protest of. - France
and both powers had assumed a firm
attitude.";- ': .':.- .
FOR KIDN APPIKO A PRI80X2R
An Anerlcan Officer Carirad With
Enuanf a ny rom msxkq i
'Fan Diego Cal. Aug 27.-eoTe
Couts police officer .waa arested
mis anemoon on ine ctiarge oi sia-
napping preferred by the Mlican
consul to San Diego piax Pneto;
The charge has been made a mat
ter of international correspondence
for some time and Couts has beenr1
afraid to go to Mexico for fear that
summary action would be takenlhre
against bun. ' Nearly two years ago
while searching for. a hoy wanted
for burglary Couta. wen on the" other
Side-of the line aiiid Induced the boy
to come on this : sids . where h was
arrested tried poh.victed andsehtne-
ea w nve: yeafl in. me reionn
school' ' "'.'.' ''. ' ..
The Mexican authontiea have been
wanting Couta punished for hit meth
od Of getting the prisoner. He will
be taken before the United States
commissioner and held Ot the federal
court in Lot Angeles. It is stated
that the offense ia not a bailable one.
The navMn for tha new Frisco
depot was 1351.00 Saturday evening
for the week ended although the we
tner prevented mucn wort
RAILROAD RATE Ml W
New York August 27. The new!
ralroad rate law which applies to all
railroads doing' an interstate business
ninto effect at midnight tonight
ill be enforced by the interstate
commerce commission. Aecordirj to
the new law the roads wesc to have
filed with the commission by midnicbt
all their tariffs and charge thowing
not only the full cost of-transportation
from point to point bat alt tLt
Kemt that go to making up this eoct
From tomorrow on there can ti at
"estraa." bat tbe ahioDer it etpeeUi
to be able to obtain in advance a Saal
statement of the chant he haa U
PRESS HIGHLY
ENTERTAINED
REPUBLICANS ft' THIRD
TRICT AT VWflTA.
DIS-
ADDRESS BY JUDGE GILL
Constitution and By-Law Adopted.
The Second Meeting Was a
Rousing Success.
Special to the -.World.'.
Vinita Okla. Aug. 27--The first
meeting of the Third Congressional
Press association sinee tlorsanizi-
tion of that body tno wecln nCtT'ot
Tulsa was held In this city today.
There was a good atteni'anee The
udoption of a constitution and by-
lows an able address by Ju.l'je Hill
i.f this city and a maynifcent din-
ner given by Editor McClintoek of
the Chieftain at the Cobb hotel were
the principal features of the conven-
tion. The gathering was nwkel by
etithnsiusm and earnestness through
out and the foundation of much good
to the republican party was laid by
by the deliberations of that' body.
The meeting was called to order at
10 o'clock and "aft.-r several short
speeches the routine work was tak
en up. Various committeei were ap
pointed but the real work of the con-
vention Jlay in "the adoption of the
constitution and by-laws. On this
committee were R. M. McClintoek
of the Vinifa Chieftain; T. A. Latta
f the Bartlesville Enterprise; E. T.
Tilen of the &f ton Climax; A. D.
Morton of the Ramona Ilerald and J.
R. Brady of the TuIbs World. The
report of thevcommittee was accept-
ed with unanimity by the convention
and' the Third district is now safe
in the hands of the republicans.
The address by Judge Gill was a
masterly effort He spoke at length
on the live' issues of the dav. drove
home liisTtflfmWhU ftUk telfflig fore
home bis arguments with telling
force and was roundly applauded.
The dinner at the Cobb for which
Editor McClintoek was sponsor was
a brilliant success. It occupied over
two hours time and the feast of the
body was interspersed with the flow
of the mind. The visitors ' are all
certainly high in their praise of the
hospitality ' accorded them by the
city of Vinita. c" '
. After dinner an adjourned session
'was held. in which several matters
of-importance were disposed of The
association then-' adjsnjmefl to meet
at Muskogee the last Monday Sep-
tember. HI GRAB BPELINO.. :
Waaincton D. C Aarutt 87.-? .
Superintendent Chancellor of tho
District or coiumwa puoue
District 'of Columbia puhlik
akule anounrt today that he wnd
introduc the simplifld tpeling tit-
tem alternativly in hier iradt.
Pupili will be firn ther ehoie
nf old' or nu. In lowr grada the
. old tittem will be eontimd.:
': e. . t e
.' Thf-bigi barn-oea; (teo.nfld BayaeV
handsome new place oniSouth Boulu-
der ia about completed-and' the eon-
tractor is pleased with bit work aa
well at it Mr. Bayne. It it stated that
work on Mr. Bayne 't immense new
residence will eomme jce at oaae. -
Vee
' THE WEATHER
-
Waahinlton. August 7 For e
Oreater Oklahoma: rair Tneeday
and Wednesday
e
e
EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT LAST RIGHT
meet'' ' "'
' It it stated that not a tingle com-
pany has been able to comply fully
with tho provisions of the law re-
quiring them to havt all their ached-
ules on tile by midnight. The sched-
ule of switching eharget was the most
liflleult of completion and it ia said
that no road ha been able to finish
it in time to file as tha law directed.
Under the law every eompaay
which fail to complete -it echedulet
mitt be lined but il ia underttood
that tha interstate commerce ommie-
siow will wirm additional time in every
eaaa when the roads give evidence of
TOR RECORD WITH BALLOON.
Aeronaut Will Stay Up a Day and a
Night
' New York Aug. 27. In the pres-
ence of about '2000 persons Dr. Jul-
inn P. Thomaii an amateur balloonist
accompanied by his brother Jeffer-
son Davis Thomas of Augusta On.
made a successful ascension late this
afternoon. If his plans meet with
success all hnllooniirr' records will
he broken' for' the time being. Dr.
Thomns has his car equipped with a
propelling arrangement by which he
expects to steer the huge gas bag
and bo is sure i f remaining up nil dny
tomorrow. Provisions for a lengthy
tip were also carried as cold weather
was expected hi;jh in the air. The
balloon was lnxt seen high over New
Jersey.
THE WHITE MAN'S WAY.
Eight
Indians Wanted Breakfast
Food and Rare Steak.
Kansas City Mo. Aug. 27. "In-
dians are becomoing more civilized
to the whitr man's way's" Baid the
manager of the union depot restaur-
ant yesterday. "There are eight In-
dian bovs going to the Chillocco In
dian schools in Oklahoma. Five of
the eight ordered cereal breakfast
foods. The other three wanted rare
steak and they wanted it almost raw.
Four of them ordered coffee and the
others wanted water."
The Indians came from Wiseon
sin. ' '
; Choctaw to Build Bridget.
South McAlester I. T. August 27.
This city and the Choctaw nation as
a whele will form an association for
the building of bridges without wait-
ing for the county lines to be estab-
lished. Borne of the bridges will be
very expensive it being estimated
that the one which is to span Coal
creek will cost $35000. ' "
ILLINOIS MOB THREATENS TO LYNCH
ASSAULTER OF
Cairo 111. Aug. 27. The 5-year-old
daughter of Jfldward Albright a
farmer near Bertraud Mo. was as-
saulted this afternoon by Charles do-
forth a farm hand employed by her
father. Ooforth was captured in the
Mississippi river swamps by farmers
headed by Albright. Albright tried
to kill Goforth and beat him terribly
Lumberman Sentenced to JaiL
; HeUna Mont. Aug. 27. Judge
Wolverten in United tSatet court
todav tentenced etaoicmfwypetaoiti
today overruled the motion for a new
trial in the east J T. Carrol the
Bntte-Spokane lumber manr eoiivwte'd
of illefally fencinar public land near
Buttel and sentenced Carfall to pay
a fliie of 1700.
. Had Drlet Up Quickly.
There is one great feature of Tulsa
mud. It don't stay mud long. It s
now only a few hours unct a whopper
of a rain yet the streets are practical-
lv all dried off. "Mevermeiess ain
street should be paved. Third street
will coma after it toon. ..A .
'6rU.Ser.leigel of the Tulsa 'Feed
Store hat the contract for furnishing
the feed tot the' Carl' Hagenbeck't
Greatest Shows on Earth on Septem-
ber 45 and the AditB-Forepaiujh. and
Sella shows on October1 20. It amounts
ipany tons and the (ftjtract ia ne-
cttaanly a. big one.
Mrs. J.' 8. Nicholt ia visiting her
daughter and relatives in Winfteld
Kan. this week having left on her
visit unday. -
The elevator on Cincinnati avenue
on the Frisco right of way ia being
rated to that the Frweo can build the
new frieght depot at that place one
block tut of the poenger .station.
.IIfl
a sincere intent to comply with the
law. To discuss this and other points
the committee representing big east
era railroads will go to Washington
morrow in order to meet the com
mission.' This conference will be at
tended by representatives of the an
thracite axial roads who are anxiout
to obtain a ruling from the commis
sion on that section of the law which
prohibits railroads from carrying from
state to Stale any article manufac
tured mined or produced by it eieept
for its own ate. This would include
coal. ' . :
Revolutionist Pat to Death.
Riga Aug. 27. A punitive expe-
dition visited the idstdict near Ve-
den where the rural gfuard was kill-
ed instituted a drumhead court mar-
tial and put to death three revolution
ists and Hogged many of the pea-
sants with whips. A fine of $1300
was imposed on the two communes
involved.
Russian ..Police Killed.
Tamboff Aug. 27. Two gendarmes
and a conductor were killed on the
train by a hand of seven revolution-
ists near here yesterday.
Troops Arrive at El Reno
El Reno Okla. Aug. 27. Tho 251 h
colored infantry arrived last night
in El Reno from Brownsville Tcx
following the instructions of tho army
authorities as the result of the re-
cent troubles at Brownville. Oorders
were issued today'at Reno that no
troop is allowed to visit El Reno
withou a passetaoiemfwypetnoinem
without a pass. The camp is quiet to
night.
Russians Like American Uniforms
St. Petersburg Aug. 27. The at-
tention of the military authorities
has been drawn to the service uni-
form of the American army and its
qualities of service ability and invis-
ibility are greatly admired.
Passenger Jumped Track.
The Frisco passenger train known
as the' Globe Democrat special jump-
ed the track at the stock yards Sun-
day and was delayed threo hours.
No damase done save a front truck
to the baggage coach.
A. H. Collins a prominent Cheroker
citizen and democrat gives the rea-
sons why the Indian will vole the dem-
ocratic ticket. Any democrat can tell
anyone why everybody is going to vote
the democratic ticket.
FIVE WLT CHILD
but Goforth was rescued by deputies
with bjmjdhoundp brmurht fjom Chap
leston Mo. by the sheriff.
- Goforth was taken to Charleston
and placed in jail. The little girl is
in a precarious condition. The re
port has reached here that the mob Is
going from Bertrana to t-nnneswn
to attempt to lynch Goforth
Contractor Anderson of the Fris.
co station work is remaining in the
t'rty this week and personally super
intending the construction or tht de-
pot. He thinks bis hard luck ia now
over and that he has got off on the
right foot since the rainy season it
done. " - '
ilov M' Runrles. "... of the Daily
World will pay Broken Arfoftr a visit
and look after the circulation at that
The Midland Vallev south bound
passenger traint' hat it due to arrive
in the city at 4:30 waa air and light
bound and did not arrive in .Tulsa
until 4 p. m. the next day running
from Pawbuska without a headlight.
HEED A NEW SET OF BOOKS.
Tulsa Toe Big for Pruent Ones Says
Member of Baualuauon Boarsv
Tulsa should install a modern set
of tax books at once; or confusion
that may take years to untangle is
liable to ensue" said a member of the
Board of Equalisation yesterday;
"One thing needed in particular is
a block book as u now is. wnere
perchance fractional parte of a lot of
the original survey ha been sold u is
possible for two or more persons to be
barged with taxes on the same piece
of ground.
"Our assessment tbit year is ap
proximately $4500500 which with a
two per cent levy the city council in
all likelihood will make will yield the
citv an income of $90000 a wonder
ful showing for a city practically nut
four years of age." -
FRANCIS WIH THE KING.
St. Louit Man Dined with England 't
Monarch Yesterday.
Marienbad Bohemia August 27.
David R. Francis president of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
Nelson Oshaughnessy the third secre
tary of the American embassy at Ber-
lin were among the guests entertain
ed by King Edward at Kurhaus to
night.
P. M. Childers and J. C. Whiteomb.
expert welrymen have accepted po -
sitiont with A. Y. Botwell the jeweler'
on Main street.
John Smith a lawyer from Mem-
phis Tennessee has opened up ait of-
fice in the Egan building onMain
street i -'
4 .
TELLING BLOW
BY GOVERNMENT
CUBAN INSURRECTIONISTS
AGAINST REAL THING.
GO
INSURRECTIONISTS WEAK
Opinion! Vary But It Seemt at if
the Robelt Are Skating on Very
Thin Ice.
Havana Aug. 27 Colonel Vaik
of the Rural guard reported to
the government If telegraph to-
nlsht that he ltd defeated the
Inmirffnnt fnrrs nniliiv nnnr O
Guzman near Irenfuegos kill-
ing seventeen of the insurgents.
The lost to the Rural guard waa
one man and four horses.
Havana Aug. 27. At the moment
oday when the government was i-
li it? a proclamation offering a par-
Ion to the rebels who would lav down
their arms its forces were dealing
he most telling blow that has yet
een struck against the insurgents in
the Held. For several days is had
een stated that General Guzman's
force of insurgents which had been "
variously estimnted at from 200 up
wards contemplated an attack on tho -citv
of Cienfucgos. Colonel Vnile
with a detachment of Rural guards
was dispatched to Cienfuegos for the
purpose of engaging Guzman and
breakin? up his band. The encoun
ter of the two force today resulted
in the worst disaster which the insur-
gents have sustained up to the pres
ent time. They lost seventeen men
killed and many wounded while tho
loss to the government force wtt
one man killed.
The-irovemmcnt is without further
particulars of the fight.
That the insurrection is in a thaky
condition seems to- be a fset although
thtf end" may not be" a-near as the ..
members of the government profeta
to believe. Ex-Congressman Faustina
(Pinol Guerra the Insurgent leader.
operating in the province of Pinar
Del Rio in a signed statement tele-
graphed to the Associated Press to-
night declares that he it determined
at ever that the last presidential elee-
tion shall be annulled before there .
can be peace in Cuba. That Guerra 'a
force of 2.000 men it well armed and
well supplied with ammunition and
food is amply verified. Their great-
est drawback now is lack of money
but the people of the western part of
Pinar Del Rio are furnishing them'
with supplies needed ttking in re-
turn therefor drders on the "Cutan
government" and in many instance! .
refusing to take . and consideration
whatever. ' ' ' :
The Boverment'a offer of amnesty.
which was issued this afternoon- ia i;
variously received. It ia ImpoeLble
to foretell what itt effeet wilK be xm
those to who mit it addressed. - A1-.
fred Zayes president of the senate
and leader of the liberal party said i
tonitrht ; that he wss unable to ex-
nrwa.an opinion as to whether the .
insurgents would grasp tha oppor- .
tiihity offered rbem of eurrendering.'
hnt said in hit opinion aa a lawyer
Secretary Montalvo could ot lerally .
issue tneh an order for the constitu-
tion provides that only the president
may issue tuch a proclamation-which
must be countersigned by torn mem
ber of the cabinet . . ! i 1
.(. i . .
Real estate men are becoming more .
active under the impetus of hnndreda
of homcscckers in the city. It ia nn
derstond that several of the premin-
ent tdditions will be pushed with vig
or at once i ' .
RUSSIANS REFEATIlimiY
THE KNIAZ FOTEMXTNE AGAIN.
Twenty-One Men Seiaed Cutter and
Hoist Red rug. -
St. Petersburg August 27. Newa
reached St. Petersburg today that 21
men belonging to the battleship Pan-
teleimon formerly the Kniaa Potem-
kine on which a mutiny occurred last
year aeixed the cutter and landed on
Rerenian Island- where Lieutenant
j Schmidt the mutineer was executed
and planted the red flag there. Meet-
ing of teamen belonging to the Black
Sea fleet art said to havt been bet 4 at
various places and reinforeementa of
troops are reported to have been tent
to Odessa and SebattopoL
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Brady, J. R. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1906, newspaper, August 28, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134729/m1/1/: accessed April 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.