The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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'
Historical Society ^ v __
The (Chandler Publicist
WEEKLY SD!T!OM
VOLUME 11
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904,
NUMBER 10
>
LOOKS GOOD FOR PARKER COCKRELL FOR PRESIDENT FOLK AGAIN WORKNIO CAPTURE KAI CHAD
Missouri Democrats Instruct fori Members of St. Louis Council! Japanese Take Place After Severe
— - , it — TTV XTTU .1. . Uoo
His Friends Claim His Nomina-
tion Early in the Balloting
—407 Votes in Sight.
Favorite Son—Folk Little in
Evidence in Convention.
Although Judge Parker has not.se-
cured instructions frotu state9 repre-
senting more than one third of the del-
egates, a sufficient number of delegates
from twenty-one states have declared
him their choice to show that they can
depend upon receiving approximately
467 votes before the convention has
adjourned. This is one-third less than
a majority of the convention.
The states instructed for Parker are:
Alabama 7T
Arkansas ,,
Connecticut .)(.
Georgia ' g0
Indiana
Louisiana • •
Mississippi
New York
Tennessee
Texas _
Total
In addition to the instructed dele-
gates the Parker ! oomers claim that
when it becomes necessary to make a
show of strength judge Parker can
depend upon the following vote:
Florida ®
Kentucky
Maine
Michigan
Minnesota
New Hampshire
New jersey
North Carolinia ^
fcsouth Carolinia
Virginia ___
Total 173
This uninstructed Parkar vote ad-
ded to the instructed vote brings the
total to 407. In the list of delegates
from uninstructed slates claimed by-
Parker's friends, instructions for him
were defeated in.Kentuckv. North Car-
olina, South Carolina and Virginia.
In North Carolina a resolution com-
mending his candidacy was adopted
and in th j other states the majority of
delegates have Indicated him as their
first choice.
Joplln, Mo., June 39.—The demo-
cratic state convention to elect thirty-
six delegates to the national conven-
tion at St. Louis, tonight selected the
1 following delegates at large: United
States Senator Stone, Gov A. . 1.
Dockery, Congressman Champ Clark
1 and Congressman D A. DeArmond.
I Thirty-two district delegates were
' also chosen The convention was con-
trolled by the so-called llmacbine"el-
ement, which is opposed to the faetiou
which is supporting Jos. W. Polk of
| St. Louis, candidate for governor.
The convention endorsed Senator
| Francis M. L'ockrell for president, by
adopting the following resolution:
"Kecogzizing Senator F. M. l 'ock-
rell as one of the ablest and most dis-
tinguished Americans and one who
has the respect of the entire nation,
we hereby instruct delegates to the
national convention to support him
for president of the United States as
long a9 his name is before the conven-
tion, and to use all honorable means
to secure his nomination."
The delegates were instructed to vote
as a unit on all questions in the na-
tional convention.
Are Before the Grand Jury.
Testimony is Wanted.
Fighting— Whole Force Has
Fighting Front of 120
Miles.
St. Louis, June 2!>—As a result of
the confession of Charl9S A. Gutke. a
grand jury began today a new boodle London, June 2U.—-The Tokio cor-
investigatlon. Six members of the al- respondent of the Daily Telegraph
leged combine and six members of the says severe lighting took place at Kai
house of delegates who were not mem
bers of the combine were summoned to
testify, presumably in corroboration
of revelations made by Gutke.
Those summoned were E. E.Murrell,
John K. Murrell, Geo. F. Robertson.
John Heiins, Otto Schumacher and
William M Tamblyn, all of whom has
served as state's witnesses. The form-
er house members, not members of the
combine summoned were Hall Reiss.
Leon Parker,■< has W. Hollcamp and
Lafe Sturdevant.
Cbou on June 27.
London, June 30.—The Tokio cor
respondent of the Morning Post says
that the Japanese second aruiy has
effected a juncture with the first army
and that \he whole force now has a
fighting frou1 of 120 miles
St Petersburg, June 2«—The fact
that no further news was received to
night did not se"\e to relieve the ten-
sion which is general throughout the
city. The officials continue to feel
confidence in General Kurotiakin's
DeWitt's B
Salve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
The examination by this grand jury j judgment and in his ability to deal
will be along new lines in a gtvm with ihe momentus situation, but the
measure and it is expected ti :-.t from ! general public Is keyed up in expecta-
the confession of Gutke that indict tiun of a great battle and is impatient
ments will be found again-t s^njf • r. for news of any sort.
fOU WUSTTIE YOUR BAB1
TO THE TABLE LEG
the leading Bnauciers of Si Loins «,.o
own corporations that have been com-
pelled to bribe the delegates in order
to secure legislation favorable to their
interests.
Among these corporations are not
only the urburban lines but some
of the gr?at railway lines that have
right of way through this city. A num-
ber of minor boodling transactions
where the amounts divided by the
combine were in sums of a few hun-
dred dollars each, weie confessed to
detail by Gutke and they will be
given a thorough investigation.
Worst of All Experiences
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last.*1
feuch was ihe experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newsnn, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years'' she writes,"Iendured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in-
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the resu't was
miraculous. I improved at o re and
now I'm completely recovered. ' For
liver, kidney, stomach am: bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is tlx- onlv
medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed
by A. D. Wrlfrht, druggist.
Dutt"'s Eariy Rasers
The famous Sittle pills.
WILL ENCAMP AT FT RENO.
Guthrie, June 29—Governor Fer-
guson was notified by the secretary of
war today that the Oklahoma National
guard would be permitted to hold its
next annual encampment in the mili-
tary reservation at Fort lleno. The
cost of transporting the military and
its equipment to Fort Reno and return
and a per diem to members of the
militia will be paid by the f< deral
government out of the funds appor-
tioned to Oklahoma under the provis-
ions of the Dick bill.
In past years the federal appropri-
ation has been used in the purchase
of equipments. TheOklahoma militia
now is well equipped and the fund is
no longer needed for equipment pur-
poses. The date of the encampment
will be fixed at some time not earlier
than September 2u nor later than Oc- |
Cronstadt, June 2i .—The Russian
battleship Navarin while returning to
her anchorage today was rammed by
the Russiau ironclad Netron Menia.
which struck her amidships. The
damage to the Navarin is not serious
altho it may be necessary to dry dock
ttie vessei. It is believed that the
period required for repairing the
damaged ship will not be a long one.
Tokio, June 20, 3:30 p. m.—It Is un-
officially reported that the Chik Wan
Shan, Chit. An Shan acd So Sho Chan
forts, southeast of that part of Port
Arthur defenses, were captured on
Sunday after an all day tight, begin-
ning with an artillery drill. So Cho
Shan, it is added, was first captured
and the other forts fell soon after-
ward. The Russians retreated west,
leaving 40 dead or wounded. The
Fourth of July
One fare plus 50c
for round trip
Excursion tickets, account of July 4,
sold to all points on Frisco SysLem
Regardless of Distance.
On sale July 2, 3 and 4; Final Limit
July 5th
W. STRAIN,
D. P. A. Wichita, Kan.
O. C. JOHNSON,
Agent
RICHARDSON MliRDER CASL JUMPED FROM A TRAIN
Inquest is Being Held at Robi-
son's Morgue Behind Closed
Doors—An Arrest Has
Been Made.
Prisoner Escapes Through Win-
dow Without Injury—Cap-
tuivd Yesterday.
Guthrie June 2*.—Under Sheriff L.
E. Martin, who has been nominated
for sherriff in Lincoln county, was in
the city yesterday. Mr. Martin cane
to secure Earl Arbuckle, who Is want-
to keep it out of mischief, if you must be
in the kitchen all day sweltering over .
red-hot Coal stove. You need not do either
if you own a "Quick Meal" Stove. The
"Quick Meal" takes care of itself. The
"Quick Meal" will cook the dinner in
the time it takes a coal fire to start, and
it will do it without soot, smoke, dirt or
ashes—but quicker, better and cleaner
and with less expense than the old-
fasliioned red-hot coal stove. Keep j than September -a^nor lau;1 l,ul*u. ^_| gioner of labor to investigate the
yourself and your kitchen cool and drive j tober 10. Had eteia un s I cause of and the facts relating to c >n
that'drudgery from your home—an<J j available it woi. i ia\e tenci icu troversies between employers and em
better do it to-day. | this year for Oklahoma to have pro-
j vided for the encampment.
Oklahoma City, June 28.—As a re-
sult of the coroner's inquest which is
being held over the remains of W. D.
Richardson, the Chicago newspaper - - ,
, ' . . „_j i e l for stealing about $40 worth of hre
man. at the Robinson morgue and
. , , , , I arms from a barn in Fallis on the ;>th
which will not be concluded until some
. ,i.„„ of the mouth, boon after the theft
time tbis afternoon, Jerome Clemens ^ e(jmmitM|d Arbuckle wa9 causrht
, . a well known character about town Is I ^ Guthrie and Martin came af.er
composition of the Japanese force has . Held as a prisoner ir the county jail. I [q t.eturnlnj, by wav of the M.
not been ascertained beyond the fact He was taken charge of by an officer R ^ T ty chand,er Arbuck-
that it is said to have consisted of all at the noon hour today under orders permission from Under
issued by the prosecuting attorney. ^
Shortly after being locked up in the
county jail Clemens sent for Judue
Beaty and informed him, it Is alleged.
that he had been placed under arrest
for complicity in the murder of Rich-
ardson. Judge Beaty told a Times-
branches of the service. The Jap-
anese lost three officers killed or
wounded and captured two guns aud
a quantity of ammunition.
The officials here do not credit the j
report.
! Tournai man that Clemens was being
THEGOVERNMENT MAKING So^uch a charge.
INVESTIGATIONS.
Washington, June 2'.> —The bureau
of labor is making an investigation
in Colorado under the organic act of
the bureau which charges the comniis-
To Cure a Co.d in 'Jne Lay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
! lets All druggists refund tnc mo ley
if it fails o -ure. E. W. Groves
signature is on eacn box. -n.
Season Excursion Tickets.
RATE—Eighty (80) per cent of double the one way
regular rate for the round trip.
DATES OF SALE—Daily from April 15th until
November
• IX AL LI MIT-
1904.
-December
15, 1904.
Sixty Day Tickets.
RATE—One and one-third fare for the round trip.
DATES OF SALE—Daily from April 25th to
November 20th, 1904.
FINAL LIMIT—Sixty days from date of sale.
en Day Tickets.
ployes. The investigation which is
already under way may last for some
time as it is the intention of the bureau
to go to the very beginning of the
trouble and endeavor to ascertain
exactly what the difficulties are and
the causes leading to them.
Indianapolis, Ind , June 20.—Cir-
culars asking for financial aid for the
striking members of the Western
Federation of Miners, and strongly
condemning the present situation in
Colorado are being received from
American Federation of Labor by
various unions in this city.
Mention was made in the Times-
Journal yesterday to the effect that
Richardson said he had been struck
by a policeman. It has developed
since that there are a number of char-
acters in this city who have police
stars and have been in the habit of
impersonating officers of the law. It
seems plausible that Richardson could
have been slugged by one of these im-
personators. It was only a few nights
ago that a man entered «he Merchants'
saloon on Broadway a id made the
statement that he had been arrested
by a man who exhibited a star and
released him upon the payment of #10.
The man said he thought the police-
man was an impersonator.
STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
SCHOOL BOARD ASSOCIA-
TION.
The Lincoln County School B iard
association met at the high school
building I'. < 'bund lei June •>. 10 1.
Meeting opened at 2p m. by song,
j "Work For the Night is Coining."foi-
New York, June 29.—Leaders in the 1 l,u ll l"'l-Nl' " Barker
, , , ,.„„ i,. Opening remarks by J. C. Barker,
strike of garment worker, declare he , .lK,uld we haV(; a ompul.
tie-up to be complete ana the j s 6,hool !a„, A Un oheid•
number of personsoutat^OOOtoJO-j „ s illt,.lldent shotwell
000. In a day or two 10,000 linishers,
mostly Italian women, who take the ltl11 ' ' ' al C1, .
, , .... , J . Should the uounty commissioners in-
work home, will be added to the iank ; .
I,r .' crease the county school tax.'' Pans
of the idle. I'ersweVl, discussion by I '1. Bragg,
In whatever way the trouble ma> ! * ,
end it is the biggest clothing strike ■ 11 ^j1*' . . . ,
. r , , i,_.( Is consolldat on of districts Ud\ is-
that New York has seen for at least, " . T. „ .,,,
, . i ■ , able, by C. M. Allen. A. Linscheld,
six years. Since the last big clothing •
, , .. i :„„.o i Supt. Shotwell, Prof Butcher.
strike the population and the business t , _
i i 1 How to select a proper teach'r, W.
Imen have increased enormously and ' .
, , B Flaugher, Miss Lynch, Professor
it is estimated that there are at least' . ,
, , , .u. Butcher. Supt Shotwell, Profes«nr
go.000 more clothing workers in tbe 1 • .. _
Sheriff Martin to go to the closet. The
train was running al a speed of about
thirty miles an hour and Murlia al-
lowed him to go alone Arbuckle went
to the closet, locked the door and
jumped through the window. When
Martin discovered his escajethe train
was still running at thi rate of thirty
miles an hour und Marrin expected to
lind the mutilated to jy of the fugi-
tive on his return. Arbuckle, however
was not injured, und mode good, his
escape.
Undfr Sheriff Martin has l:een on
the lockout for his man ever sine? ?nd
ge Ling word that he was k- v <1
close around here he came to f; >'!n-ie
ytsterday and iucompany with ' ider
Sheriff John Mahone.v of this city,
drove out south to within two miles of
F.Imo..'. where U<ey iouii' he was
employed > .h farmhand on t!: ; lace
'hat
"ng
,ito a
s tied
for
i field
''king
pretty
dog
As
ti as ho'saw the men and recogniaftd
Martin he broke into a run and s^ave
them a lively chase for a short dis-
tance. He was brought to Guthrie
yesterday afternoon and placed in the
county jail from which Mr. Martin
will take him to Chandler today to be
tried on the charge of burglary.
of Mr. ilby. Vartin feari
Arbuckle would ku-w him a'
distance bud dis^uist ! hioiseSt
seedy luuki:i^r reub The ofHc
up in'he yard and s u-. u . «
their man who was in a c<
hoeing. They round him \
av ;.y at & hill o# corn and go
close- before x\rbuckle'j watch
warned hira of their approach
RATE—One tare plus *2.00 Tor the round trip-
not to exceed, one and one-tifth fare.
<• tv than there were
ft j No wage demand
f j striKtf
#1 shop.
six years aL'O.
been made, tbe
being merely against the open
DATES OF SALE—April 27th to November
inclusive.
LIMIT—Fifteen days from date of sale.
30th
Bayes. Mrs. Ross, Hailie Barnhill.J
Barker.
Queries in regard to the annual
school meeting, Mr. Thompson, Sunt.
Shotwell.
DID DUMONT DO IT?
St. Louis, June 20.—tn their official
report concerning the cutting of the
Santos Dumont airship the secret ser-
vice officers pass the opinion that the
cutting was done by Dumont or caused
to be done by him. It is said to be
the belief that Dumont did not intend
to make a trial at the fair, but only
intended to place his machine on ex-
hibition at so much a look.
When the report was made known
to Dumont he was very indignant and
! refused to talk of the case. He left at
once for Paris to see if repairs could
, , , I uuvc ivsl x aiia tv act n IC 'airs IUU1U
Reorganization, moved that t'.e . . .
! be made. It is his intention to return
• m t. i , n star n flnnt.hpp
World's Fail- Booklet and other Informa-
tion. Address
C. W. STRAIN,
Div. Pass. Agt.. Wichita, Kansas.
a 3_
f#j Thrown From a Wagon. present organization stand another' to Sb> r^ouig in about six weeks, altibo
®l Geo. K. Babcock was thrown from >eai- arnei . the report of the otlieers may cause
I his wagon and severely bruised. He ™ adJ"u,'D 10 the cal1 of ,he I Lira to change h s mind
I# applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm •upenntenuent^
freelv and says it is the best liniment TmjITFn FARMFRS NOTICE TO CONSUMERS.
■ he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well ! NOTICE, UNITED FARMERS.
II ' -.own citizen of North Plain, Conn. | United Farmers' stockholders will ations of the i.tj waterworks ar.
f rhere is nothing equal to Pain Balm take notice that there will be a m > t-1 " '> non lie, n.,t r,-nt ,s ar. .ue
| for sprains and Iwuises. It will effect ing „f .be vo-kh.-lders at Chandler j between U a, ho,,, .
||| ',cureinon-thir,l .h-.tin, m.nncd 'urday, July 8. \m. and aH^acc h , ,,i at
| : iy any other treatment. For sale by a . A. ov a, 1
A. D. Wright. PresWjE'
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1904, newspaper, July 1, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150991/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.