The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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The Chandler Publicist
VOLUME 2
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1905.
No. 13
ZUNSTON'S CONGRESS
DEMANDS RELIEF
Deliberative Body Meets at floscow in Spite of
Orders to Disperse—Police Try to Stop
the fleeting.
ADOPT RINGING RESOLUTIONS
Demanding Adequate Relief From Present Internal Disorders
and Troubles and Making Other Criticisms—Inter-
ference of Council Denounced.
Moscow, July 19.—The Zem-j It was considered desir-
stvos congress opered at n id able that i>i the event of the car-
day today in the residence of i ryin<? out of the Boulifjin or a
Prince D lgorukoff.
The congress was attended by
225 delegates. Count Heyden,
.leader of the deputation repre-
senting the congress recently re
reived by the emperor,presided.
M. Golovine, presid -lit of the
organization committee,had bare-
ly started a statement dealing
with the obstacles placed in the
way of the congress, announcing
that Governor Kozloff had prom-
ised that there would be no re-
course to extreme measures,
when the chief of police with
numerous commissaries and of-
ficials entered the room. The
chief announced that the prefect
similar project the delegates of
the Zemstvosand municipalities
should i articipate in the assem-
bly to the greatest possible ex
tent with the object of forming
a compact group and to obtain a
guarantee of individual and pub-
lic liberty.
A number of resolutions em-
body ing the foregoing criticisms
were adopted unanimously as
weie also reso'ut ons complain-
ing of exc ssive administrative
and police control of elections
and insisting that publicity be
given to the proceedings of the
proposed assembly which should
be in direct relations with the
emperor without interference
Christian Church Notes.
Lord's day evenio^ Kev Dinger
will deliver a special sermon in Honor
of ihe teachers who are attending the
normal
Bible school will he held at the
church ai 10 a m.
There will be no preaching s> rvice
in the morning.
Kev. Dinger conducts the anniver-
sary service at. New Zion live miles
« a-t of Chandler. Preaching at It a
m and 2:IH> p. m.
The (J. E. of the church will give an j
ice cream social next Friday evening j
at the home of Miss Mabel McCoy. {
Everyone invited.
Don't forget the C. E. at 7 p. m I
Lord's day evening. Subject, "Pre
paring Eor Our Heavenly Home."
Mrs j. E. Dinger leader.
TO GROW COTTON
English Manufacturers Urge Its
Cultivation in British
Possessions.
News of Old Settlers.
liobert Jenkins, who left here sev-
eral years ago and located in the
state of Washington, writes that he
i.ill probably return h re soon to live
He says that he r'cntly visited wm
P :ig and family at South Park, a
suburb of Seattle, where Mr. Plag
has a store He has, however re
cently bought land in Idaho on an
irrigating ditch. The family will
move to this land in a few months an')
go in'o the fruit raising business.
Institute Notes
The enrollment of the normal has
reached two hundred.
Much interest is bein^ shown and
all appearances promise a rousiDg,
good time.
We want to have the livliest revival
of knowledge during this institute
that Lincoln county has ever known.
Washington, 'uly 19.—An apparent-
ly well organized movement started
by the cotton manufacturers of Great
Britain to encourage the growth of
cotton in the British possessions and
countries other than the United States
is reported to the department of com-
merce and labor by Consul Halstead
at Birmingham, England. This move-
ment is being directed by the British
Cotton Growing association and was
started to liberate the British cotton
trade from the danger of American
speculators. The demand for cotton
steadily increases, but so far, the con
sul says, there has been no oorres-j
ponding development of the sources
of supp'y The huge crop produced |
in the Unl ed States has relieved the j
situation, but American planters, the i
report points out, desire to maintain j
prices by reducing the production, The |
international congress in session at !
Manchester a few weeks ago assumed
that in ten years 38,000,000 acres un-
der cotton would be necessary to sup- ;
ply the world's demand, and the j
United States will be only able to pro-
vide 37,000,000 acres and that limit
will be reached within seven years
India and the West Indies have such
natural conditions that cotton may be
raised there with ^ ood results.
U. S. MARSHAL DEAD
Warren Bennett Died Suddenly
Last Night at His Home
in Pawhuska.
Guthrie, July 20.— Word was
received in the city last night of
the sudden death of Deputy U.
S. Marshal Warren Bennett from
hemorrhage of the lungs, at his
home in Pawhuska. At about
7:80 p. m. he was returning hom't
to supper when he fell, close to
the house, and died a few min-
utes later. He was apparently
in the best of health during the
day and the end came quite un-
expectedly. The body will be
taken to the old h )me in Emporia
where the funeral will be held
Saturday or Sunday.
The deceased, besides being
U. S. deputy marshal, was acting
as chief of the Indian police of
theOs ige nation, and has filled
that position efficiently for the
past four years. He has been
deputy marshal in the territory
since 1894.
Marshal Bennett was only 33
years old, yet he was one of the
most valuable deputy marshals
in the territory. He was en-
gaged in the capture of some of
the most notorious bands of
crimnals in the two territories.
Ed Kinnan of Guthrie, well
known here, is a half brother of
Marshal Bennet t and will accom-
pany the body to Emporia where
the mother was at the time of
the death.
(Flrnt July 21. 100ft.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
K. P. Davis, plaintiff, vh Zou L. Mohh, tle-
fradanl
The above named ricfeuilant, Zou L. Miihh,
Ih hereby notified that hIip Iwih been sued In
the dlHtrlct court of Lincoln county, Okla
lioiiiu territory, by tiie above named plain
tiff, F. P. Davis, for money Judgment; and
that Hhe, the Halri Zou L. Mosn, munt answer
the petition filed by the said idalntlff F. P.
David, In said court on or before the 9th day
of September, MNIft, or said petition will be
taken a* true and Judgment rendered ac-
cordingly against you In favor of t lie pin lit
tiff In the sum of $10,000 and costs ot thin
action.
Witness our hands and the seal of Maid
court at Chandler, Lincoln county, Okla
hotna territory, this 21et day of July. 100ft.
.1. II. N rrlH. clerk.
[Seal] By I), J. Norton, deputy clerk.
Hoffman & Kmbry, uttys. for pltff.
For Exchange.
A good hotel proposition in Chand-
ler to exchange for a farm in Lincoln
county.
Lincoln County Abstract Co.
had prohibited the meeting of ^om the council of the empire.
t!lei It is expected that the con-
! gress will sit for three da.fs.
the congress and ordered
seizure of the documents.
CHANDLER WANTS NEWS
IHE ENCAMPMENT
AGENT AKRESTEil
Committees Appointed Last 1 E. W.Cameron Taken From a
Night by Business Men's ! Frisco Train—Sold Cigarette
Club Busy Today. Papers.
At a meeting of the Business Men's
club labt evening the matter of secur-
ing the annual encampment of the
Oklahoma National guard for Chan
dl«r was discussed, and a committee
consisting of Messrs Geo. B. Ritten
house, chairman: Al "vicLanghlin. H.
B Gilstrap,#H. G. Stettmund Geo.
Paine, Dan Norton and Geo. A
Smith was appointed to wait upon
Gov Fergusou anil present a petition
urging that the encampment be held
here this year. A finauce committee
consisting of Messrs. Fred Neal, J. F
Collar, H G. Stettmund and J. ti
Robertson was also appointed f >r th
purpose of raising $.">00 to be disbursed
as prize money among the several
companies competing in drill work,
equipment, etc.
The amount of prize money to be
raised sinks into insignificance when
one considers that it means the bring
ing to Chandler of approximately
1.000 guards whose payroll during
that period w'li amount to aDout $800'J
all of which and probably more wil
l*e spent here
There are only two towns which are
making any effort to secure the en-
campment at this time besides Chan
dler and our chances are very favor-
able since we have never had any
thing of the kind here. Representa-
tives of the Frisco were in the city
yesterday with a view to ass1 sting
Chandler to secure the encampment,
which will probably be held the last
week in September The camp grounds
would be located on the llale property
immediately west of the city limits,
where there is atnpie room for camp
nud aril 1 grounds
200 All Right.
The enrollment of 200 Students at
the normal instate, which all have
been hoping would be completed be
fore the week's end, was accomplished
this morning, three ue*r students hav
ing entered at that time.
• v n ler if anoth*** county in the
territory an make so good a show-
ing?
Officer Spencer arre.ted R. R. News
Agent K. . Cameron on a territorial
warrant charging him with the sale of
cigarette papers • ednesiiay evening
while the latter was on duty on the
west-hound Frisc passenger train en-
route to Oklahoma City
After serving the warrant, the officer
was unable to remove his prisoner
from the train because it was then in
motion, and it became necessary to
carry him to Wellston w'uere he was
removed and returned on the later
train to Chandler
Immediately upon his arrival here
Cameron was taken before .Judge
Wagoner who, after reviewing th- evi-
dence, assessed the minimum tine of
$10 and cosus which amounted to $14-
The prosecuting witnesses were
Chandler parti s.
This was the first case of the kind
whicn has come before the local
authorities, and Cameron,altho main-
taining his innocence to the last, con
sidered himself fortunate in escaping
the heavier fine which the new law
prescribes, and was profuse wit i his
thanks which he bestowed upon all
Dirties connected in any way with the
ase, and then went his way a poorer
bu' wiser boy.
This is onlv the beginning of the
end. The officers are becoming more
vigilant and many such prosecutions
may be expected to follow.
Miss Spring-gate Here.
A good house greeted Mist Verna
May Springgate at the Christian
church last night, many of the nor-
mal students being present.
Miss Springgate does not attempt
anything very difficult, but all that
she does attempt she does easily and
gracefully, so the audience thorough-
ly enjoyed the entire program.
The humorous selections were not
of the uproarious .sort, but some of
them were deliciously funny. All of
her character delineations were fine
and the wholesome program .vas weli
suited to the fresh-suuled, young
artist.
Miss Berry opened the program
with a beautifully rendered piano solo
.Mr. Bass and Miss Sperry each sang
a delightful solo, Mrs. May card and
ylrs. Marshall accompanying them.
The LAST WEEK of
JACOBS' STAR. STORE
CLEARANCE SALE
■pAJRING this sale we have saved hundreds of
^Dollars to the patrons of the ST AR ST ORE
and during the few remaining days of this Great
' Sale, we propose to make a record breaking
finish. Our reputation as distributors of the
Best Qualities of merchandise will be more than
matched when you see the EXTRAORDINARY
LOW PRICES we are making on every item in
our big stocks of
dtothmg, Dry
and
Goods, Shoes,
Furnishings
No matter their value, the ceaseless hammering of
CLEARANCE SALE FINISHING PRICES
should leave our counters and shelves empty to
receive our immense fall purchases
Hats
.*&
DON'T DELAY, COME NOW
Jacobs' Star Store
Chandler, Oklahoma
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905, newspaper, July 21, 1905; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151057/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.