Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION
Chandler Daily Publicist
The Circulation of THE PUBLICIST-Daily and Weekly —is Greater than the Combined Subscription List of all Newspapers PubIishedo in Lincoln /
VOLUME 2
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, TUESDAY. JULY* 14*. 1903.
WHAT IT MEANS
Bryan Defines Cleveland Move-
ment as Meaning Party
Disaster.
i I V
0 Milwaukee, Wis., July 13.—W. J.
Bryan was interviewed here today as
to the Cleveland movement. Mr. Bry-
an said: •
"It is a comedy as it now ^stands,
0 but a trigedy if it should succeed." .
Mr.oBryan declares that all he de-
sires is ti e nomination by the demo-
cratic party of some one who will
stand by democratic principles.
•"By democratic," he said, "I mean
the principles enunciated at the Kan-
sas City convention, the last oppor-
tunity the party had to declare the
principles on which it stands."
Asked if he believed there was dan-
gef of the old line "Cleveland demo-
crats capturing the next democratic
convention," Mr. Bryan said: "I do
not think such a thing is a probabili-
ty. If t^ere was such a probability,
danger wou4d be the right w&rd to
use in connection with the results it
* would work to the democratic party."
SINKING FAST
periods during the night and confesses
that the general condition of the pa-
tient is somewhat more depressed. It
developed soon after the issuance of
the bulletin that this depression was
quit? marked and it continued to man-
ifest itself throughout the forenoon, at
one time .assuming an alarming as-
pect. Thi%\fas when the pope seemed
to lose his grasp on tangible sur-
roundings. For the first time since
his illness began there was a momen-
tary hallucination, the patient believ-
inV that he saw a vision. He explained
afterwards that he thought he saw an
undefined shadow moving"about the
room and slowly approaching his bed,
whereupon the pontiff became agitated
and called for his valet, fio Centra,
exclaiming: "Pio, Pio, who is it,
who is it?"
Dr. Lapponi and Centra rushed to
the patient's bed and soon succeeded
in tranquiiizing him.
Pope Leo is credited with having
said: "If I am deslrined to die from
thisillness. [ feel Ishallexpire Thurs
ENDEAVORERS HURT C0NSENT WAi J'NEXPECTED. >.**' *«- !«► «*•-► «♦ -t A*.^►}...f, ^
Tent Blew Down With 8,000
Inside — Twenty Injured—
Many Women Fainted
Denver, Colo., July 14.—The big
tent, where the Christian Kndeavor
convention has been held for the past
four days, was blown d$wn yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock while more
than 8,000 people wore attending the
proceedings. o
The injured numbered nearly a
score but 'fortunatefy none of them
were seriously hurt.
•The presence qf minil ®f A. M.
Ramsey of Chicago, who sprang to a
chair and called to the people to hold
up the canvas and poles undoubtedly
prevented danger of suffocation, but
as it was many \?omen fainted and
day, the feast day of Ihe Carmelite , were extricated from the folds of the
Madonna,whom I specially worship." |canvas much difficulty.
PROTESTANT TRIBUTE
A HARD RIDE
L<?> One of the Greatest of Popes
Says §ev. G. W. Grinton,
a Methodist.
> i
The Pope is Believed to be Near
Death—But Little °Hope
is Entertained. .
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London, July 14.-j- A dispatch from
Borne, timed midnight, says:
Tfie pope ,is rapidly sinking. All
fiis relatfves have been summoned. It
is reported that he had ltfpsed into
unconsciousness. o
Home, July 14, 12:20 a m.--Shortly
before midnight the pontiff fell into a
state of unconsciousness, half asleep,
half coma. He is very restless. Th%
heat of the body is high for his or-
ganization and he is feveJish.« 0
Home, July 14. 2:15 a. m.—The pope
called out several times in his sleep
and then awoke, showing great signs
of depression and with his ideas some-
what confus^i.
Rome, Jul 14, 4:rjo a. <u. -Dr.
Lapponi has sucaeedei? in reanimat-
ing the pope with stimulants. He also
gave him a little nourishment. The
patient's breathing is again difficult.
He says he feels very,tired.
* Home, July 14, 7:30 a. m.—The pope
has passgd a somewhat restless and
agitated night. He awoke at .">::i0
o'clock, but shortly after dropped
• again into a heavy sleep s
SUFFERED AO RELAPSE.
| Home, July 14.—"While there is j
life there is hope," was all tl«e con-
solation that Dr. "Lapp-mi could give
tonight in admitting thatPepe Leo
condition was very grave."
The pope has suffered another ri
lapse and he fries in a more critical
condition than .at any time since the
middle of last week. The semi-cotna-
tose condition into whiet* he fell at
midnight and the confused state of
his her^tofore lucid mind on his
awakening at an early hoi'r this
morning, accompanied by still greater
depression than during yesterday are
regard?d as symptoms of the gravest
nature and as pointing to an imminent
dissolution.
Eteu in the eai^y evening medical
opinion was less pessimistic and Dr.
Jlazzoni thought the end in sight. He
expressed the belief that unless the
disease took an unexpected turn there
would i>e no reason to apprehend
death for two or three days,
This statement, tfowever, did not
relieve the anxiety of those who know
what powerful stimulants. are0 being
constantly administered. Some attri-
bute the pontiff's extreme weakness
tonight to the excessive mental and
physical effort! undertaken yesterday
in receiving Visitors, hearing mass,
etc. .
Rome, July 13, 8:40 p. rn.—Hypo-
dermic injection of salt and water has
been administered to the pope.
7 p. m.—The pope's condition is'be-
coming worse. Contrary to the
arrangement? made foq a daily recep-
tion of three cardinals none was per-
mitted to enter the siek chamber
today.
5 p. m,—The pope's condition took
a tura slightly for the worse this
morning but the change does not ex-
cite apprehension of an immediate
climax. Last night was rather. a
sleepless one, particularly during the
early morning houtsr The ofjieial
bulletin speaks frankly of agitated
"New York, July 13.—A special
tribute to the* dying 0head of the
Roman Cathylic church was uttered
yesterday by the Rev. G. W. Grinton
of the Forty-fourtht street Metljo^ist
Episcopal church. #
"It is generally the rulej'' he said,,
"to criticise a t^an unmercifully \vhile
he lives, to expose all his weaknesses
and follies. If he be a public servant
to caricature him and bold him up to
a world-wide ridicule, and then when
dead to gather up his good deeds into
a wreath and place them on his casket.
The rule has been reversed in the
application to the pontiff about whose
health and well-being millions of
persons have been deeply solicitous,
and whose good acts have been
recorded In all lands. His love of
justice, simple digniR and kindly'
sympathy have endeared the pontiff
to the Catholic world, who delight to
pay triSute to the statesmanship, tact
an?) splendid genius of their0 loved
pope, who has done much for the pro-
gress of civilization. Prom crowned
hea<i to p%a sant, from president to
laboring man, pravers and good
wishes have been expressed for
'remarkable man • " •
General Miles Rides Prom Fort
Sill to Fort Reno Today, a
Distance of 90 Miles.
El Beno, July 14.—Lieutenant Geu-
eral Nelson A. .Miles, who is making
a tinal official visit to the western gar-
risons before his retirement, left Fort
Sill this mornity; at 4 o'clock for a
#0-mile ride to Fort Reno.
Every precaution has been taken to
insure the long distance being made
within the schedule time. Relays of
(fresh ohorses are arranged for each
ten miles of the distance. Tijp distance
is great and the time short, but the
roads are in first-class shape and each
relay of animals is in tine condition
to give the commander a strenuous
touch flf frontier travel.
The trip will b= no novelty for Gen-
eral Miles, ior hardly a mile of unfa-
miliar road will be used. file general
knows every footpath in this part of
Oklahoma, for he soldiired and hunted
in these parts fci- years. . •
Hl" * <HM W.. Wllllnac In
Hit.* an llfl^riirlm IVr(wni«4
!>■ Mir e)M. •
There i« lijtl,. ;irl in Washington
w ho reeently i. :ivc -r parent* an exhi-
bition <>f h. r nature for which they
j were'totally Unprepared. The ehild
« crona-eyed, and her affliction n>
a source of extreme anmtyance to her-
self and fHmily. An oculist was eon-
| ult.'d,*who advised an operation to
, remedy the defeet, nnd^o it yvnt tle-
| cided to tak* the little om to a hos-
pital in Baltimore. The utmoat
j G«reey wan observed in tha matter.
Miss Annie hail on<V made a great f im«
aboutohaving a tooth pulled, and, of
course, it was to he expected that she
would enter serious objections to an
operation on her eye*, says the Wash-
ington Post. *
She was taken to Baltimore under
the impression that she wrts going on
a pleasure trip with her father and
mother. When they arrived ;it the
hospital the mother took her daughter
in her lap and nervously broached the
real object of the trip. She set forth
in all its triple horror the embarrass-
ment which iR the lot of the cross-
eyed, person, stating that the.troubie
would increase as she grew older.
"Now, Annie." she said, finally, "we
have brought you over here to hare
your eyes stjnisrhtened.a It won't hurt |
you at all. Wouldn't you like to hare
your eyes liM other people's?"
"^ oil just bet 1 would," tixclaiined
Annif, to the astonishment of the oth-
ers. "Yoti can gy ahem] and do any-
thing you want, and I don't care how
much it hurts. I'm just sick and tired
of having a pack of colored boys spit
into their hats and cross their fingers
every time fhr y meet me."
The operation was performed forth-
with, and the young lady has as good
a pair of eyes as anybody in Washing-
ton.
Slight injuries often disable, a'man
and cause several days loss of time
and when blood poison develops,
sometimes results fti the loss of a
hand or limb. Chamberlain's Paiu
oBalm is an antiseptic liniment. When
applied to cuts, bruises and burns it
causes them to heal quickly and with-
out maturation, and - prevents any
danger of blood poison. For sale by
A. r>. Wright, McElHinn^y & Ellis
City Drug store. •
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FRISCO
Excursion
RATES TO
ileaver. Colorado (prion ArtfuUoi Ogdsa aad Salt Lak*City
Cleveland, BandtMk) and Pot-ln-Bar, Ohio: Buffalo. Nla*ra
fMir and Chautauqua Lata,
Detroit, Port Huron, Mackinaw City,
Charlevoix, Mlchljran.
Wisconsin; St.
Milwaukee ami Maillrti
Minnesota.
I'etoske.v, Frankfort and
*aul ami Minneapolis,
ir*. W. Va.; Col l Sulphur Spring*, Covlnir-
: Harper'* Ferry, Kanawha Falls. W. V.t
II addition to these rates we have
cheap round-trip tickets to various
other places. If you contemplate
a trip this summer, get our rates,
time and connections. Call or write
nearest Frisco agent or address the
Division Passenger agent at Whiohita, Kaftsas. Bound-ttrip
tickets to above points on sale daily, JUNE 1ST UNTIL SEP-
TEMBEIv ,'iOTB- Limit to Octobiy 31st.
w HA K Kit
< en. Afft. Oklahoma City
J* H. (iKHTHKK,
Trav. ran*. AVt.
t. F. DFNN,
I'anH. ARt. Wichita
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X 4 4* 4* *e 4* 4* *e 4* 4* -e+4 4i4i4t4k4t4t4*tX
A Surgical Operation
Is always dangerous—do not.submit
to the surgeon's knife until you have
tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It
will cure when everything else fails—
this it has done this in^housands of cases.
Here is one of tbem: I suffered from
•'Leo has known no nationality, but bleediny and • protruding ])iies for
has been interested in all.® Deprived j 20 years: was treafed by different!
of temporal power, he has possessed specialists and used iflanv remedies,
a greater power, a will that has con- obtained nosrelief until I used |
trolled the hearts of men and shaped. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two
in many instances, the poli<;ies of iooxes of this salvecu^ed me 184nonths |
monarchies and republics. He has aR° anc^ I have not had a touch of tin-
restored tke golden age of ^lie papacy ♦plies sTift- .—H. A. TWdale, Suuuner-
f ill its best sdnfte. Aa philanthropist, to if, S. C. For blind.# bleeding, itch-
. ^poet, educator and reformer the name ing and protruding pil s no remedy
of XjSO XIII wiU be placed among the equaJs DeW itt s W itch Hazel Salve,
very great, if not the greatest pope in Solt^by Corbin Lynch.
history." • -
LOANS!
INSURANCE,
R^AL ESTATE.
Tire, Tornado and Wind liiHurance
written. i'.tnn♦Lo.riiM mmlr—
School Bondi placed. If yon will
lint yonr pi > •••i t \ a itli n • . I II rtml n
ImyiT. Ad'i' > n . * 9
W. E. WILLOUGHBY
VACATION
Usually brings up a number of ques-
tions hard to decide, and chief of these
•« is always •
.WHERE TO GO
oJust^now a cool place is the first requi-
site; why not .'
- COL OR A DO? -
There are mountains for the strenuous;"wild flowers and
strange rock formations for the scientific: charming driving
and .excellent golf link;? for. the ath-
letic, and model hotels for the luxur-
ously inclined.
LOW RATES .
«LU SU/nmER
GEO. H. LEE, G. P. A.. Little Rock, Ark.
J. S. McNALLY, D P. A., OklahomaCity.O.T.
FARM LOANS
Mi:ikr i,*■:11-1 v nil mv fit.-ms in my own
' -11'f yuil . "-!• loans without ileluy.
tor you Write or call.
Room Ci Huffman Bid:
Do you not prefer to transact
your business through a home
man as far as possible? I
name—make all examinations
Let met teU \ou what 1 can do
A. J~. ROS.S
w
WOMAN TELLS
Btutally Tortured.
Leonard Lamb Murdered, by
Jack Meeks, According to
'' Her .Story.
A case calm- to li<;lit that for per
sistent and unmerciful tortur? has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe Go-
lobick of Colusa. (*alif., writes: "For
15 years f suffered insufferable pain
from rheumatism and nothing relieved
me tho I fl'ied* everything known. I
came across Electric .Bitters and it's
j the .greatest medicine on earth for
that trouble. A few bottles of it cojp-
V\ asliita, Ukla.. jTily 14. — Jack pletely relieved and cured me.'" Just
Meeks, the alleged murderer of L. J. asjfood for liver and kidney troubles
Lamb, who was killek her® Jupe 25,1 ana federal debility. Only 50c. Sat-
was captured near Okeene yesterday isfaction guaranteed bj?A." D.Wright,
by Sheriff' John Campbell of ("ustei druggist s
county and Deputy Ed Thomas ami — -
lodged 14. jail at Arapahoe.
A woman, who was pjesent when the
Catarrh of the Stomach.
knock-out drops were administered to
Lamb, has confessed and would hue
told all the facts at® the inquest but
\yhen the stomach is overloaded:
when food is taken isto it that fails to
dignst it decays and inflames the mu-
was threatened with death by Me^ks 0U8 membrane, exposing the nernes. |
and his friends. Her name is Gladys
Doner, and she is held by the sheriff
under guard. •
According to her confession. Lajnb
\jas given knock out drops and then
taken from t?he tent and murdered for
his money. He was t^ien carried to I
the railroad track and a passing train |
horribly mutilated the body beyond I
recognition and it was only identified]
by his clothing.
and causes the glands to secret mucin, |
instead of the natural juices o! diges-
tion. This is called catarrh of the
stomach. For years® i suffered with
catarrh of the stomach caused by in-
digestion Doctors and medicines
failed Jo benefit me°tinti^ I used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.—J. II. Rhea, Coppel,
Tex. Sold by Corbin & Lvnch.
To Core a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's
signature is on each box. 25c. r
You Know What You are Taking
When you take. GriJve's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed* on every bottle show-
ing thUt.it is simply iron and quinine
lo a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.
50o. . •. ■ ' • • - . • -J
LF.I: PATRICK
Home Builders
♦
Attention!
Do You
Want to build ft home, erect
a block oi procure money
in Chandler for any pur-
pose?
Want
clont
dent?
Do You
t jjisuranci—Fire, Cy-
Plate Glass or Acci
Do You
Want y^>ur title examined
or abstract made? If so,
Call or Drop a Card
The Lincoln County
■ Abstract Co.
ROOM 6. CLAPP BUILDING
Dainty Things
For any Meal and Sold at
Prices for Any Purse
\fi' provide, the must attractive
uec'-ssities for we do it this way —
by having the best goods, Ijy hand-
ling them in the best way, and by
selling them at most reasonable
prices. . .
. WE PLEASE THE PUBLIC
J. W. FEUQUAY * CO.
Bfc
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French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1903, newspaper, July 14, 1903; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147310/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.