The Ingersoll Review. (Ingersoll, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 4
INGERSOLL OKLAHOMA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17 1904
NUMBER 3$
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Ed Jackson -West Virginia’s Out
law Attends Funeral of Els
Brother
GUARDED BY HOB OF ARMED FRIENDS
A Pout Vu Orfnnlied ond Atemotad
to Beeora the Murderer Hut Were
Driven Boek-Gov Whlto line Offered
v u Reward of 9500 for Uls Capture
Dead or Alive
Huntington W Va Nov 13— A tel-
ephone message from Montgomery
says:
Ed Jackson who shot down Sheriff
R Daniels at Montgomery on Wednes-
day appeared at Montgomery to-day
to attend the funeral of his brother
who was killed by Policeman Elliott
Jackson was guarded by a mob of his
friends who were heavily armed
When It became known that Jackson
was in the city another posse was or-
ganized and attempted to secure Jack-
son In this effort they were foiled
for when the posse charged on Jackson
and his friends the latter drew their
guns and beat back the posse who
retreated The greatest excitement
prevails
Frtee on His Heed
Charleston W Va Nov 13— The
officers still control the situation in
Fayette but have not up to noon
I reported the capture of Edward Jack-
son the slayer of Sheriff Daniel Oov
ernor White to-day offered a reward
of $500 for the capture of Jackson
dead or alive and $100 for the cap-
ture of George Jackson his brother
The other two of the Jackson brothers
are In Jail here along with Policeman
Elliott who slew Constable Jackson
Chief of Police Hundley has also been
put in jail here
MESSAGE FROM THE POPE
Archbishop Chepelle of New OvleeunC'uba
mod Porto Rtoo Been e Letter
to the Preeldeot
New York Nov 13 — Mgr Chapelle
archbishop of New Orleans Cuba and
Porto Rico has arrived here on the
steamer La Loraine from Havre after a
stay of several weeks in Rome On
October 28 he had an audience with the
pope and was most kindly received
He will go to Washington at once and
thence to New Orleans Cuba and Porto
Rico :-The archbishop said that he
was the hearer of a message to Presi-
dent Roosevelt from Pope Pius
“The pope was delighted with the
description of Mr Roosevelt” he said
“and he has made me the bearer of a
message of kindliness and good fellow
' ship”
The result of the presidential elec
tlon was received by those on board
La Loraine by wireless telegraph while
the steamer was in mid-ocean and the
archbishop sent a message of congratu
latlon to President Roosevelt “While
I am in no wise a partisan because of
the position I hold" said Mgr Chapelle
“I do not hesitate to express my satis-
faction at the result I shall congratu-
late the president whom I know well
in person when I reach Washington"
DISASTROUS FIRE
Knoxville Tnn Suffer InlH of SUffO-
OOO in th Htulnma DUtrlet— -Kin
Persons Worn tnjorsd
Knoxville Tenn Nov 13 — A fire
accompanied by an explosion of dyna-
mtte or powder occurred to-day on Gay
stroet the principal business street
of the city and caused a loss of $250000
Nine persons Including six firemen
Wdre Injured The fire originated from
an unknown cause In the Woodruff
Hardware company’s seven story build
ing which was reduced to ashes The
recently completed five-story marble
front building occupied by the Cable
Plano company was wrecked by the
explosion and the six-story Arnold
Henlgar ft Doyle wholesale shoe house
was damaged by fire and water
To Relieve Philippine
Washington Nov 13— Secretary
Taft has dbclded to lay before con
gresB at the approaching session the
project for the reduction of customs'
duties on goods entering the United
States from the Philippines from the
present rate which Is 75 per cent of
the Dlngloy tariff rates to 25 per cent
of these rates the reduction to apply
to sugar and tobacco while all other
Philippine products are to be placed
on our free list
Booh Wilt InvMllfst
Tbpeka Kan Nov 13 — State Treas
urer T T Kelly has addressed a let-
ter to H P Dillon his bondBmati who
Is holding Kelly's resignation In es-
crow telling him to turn the resigna-
tion over to Gov-elect Hoch Mr
Hocli has promised to make a com
plete Investigation of the Kansas
treasury after hts Inauguration
A Crlm Wm Commutes
Auburn Cal Nov 13 — It ts now
known that Julius Weber his wife
theli 18-year-old daughter Bertha and
their son Paul aged 14 years were
murdered last night by an unknown
assassin who set fire to the home In
an effort to cover up his crime
EnrllS Artlafe Dd
London Nov 13 — Valentino Cam
eron Prlnaep better known as "Val”
Prlnsep professor of painting to the
Royal Academy died from the effects
of an operation He was born In 1838
James H Ferris chairman of the
national committee of the people’:
party has Issued s call for a meeting
to be held In Chicago some time dur-
ing November for the purpose ot form-
ing a new national party
DEATH OF COL ANTHONY
(Fu On of th Found of Lnmaei
nod PnMiit Owner of Itiu 1bv
nwortU Timet
Leavenworth Kan Nov 13 — Col D
R Anthony the veteran Kansra edttor
and owner ot the Leavenworth Times
died Saturday morning at 12:45
o'clock His family had a brief warn-
ing that the end was near and were
with him when the end came
Col Anthony was born at South Ad-
tms Mass In 1S24 and in 1854 formed
THE LATE COL D R ANTHONY
one of the first colonies sent out to
Kansas by the New England Emigrant
society and he helped found Lawrence
In the fall of 1854 Col Anthony re-
turned to the ea8tbut the attachment
for Kansas had taken root and In 1857
he returned to the state which has
been his home ever since
When the war broke out Anthony
enlisted and took a prominent part In
putting down the rebellion He was
made lieutenant colonel of the First
Kansas cavalry afterward known as
the Seventh Kansas volunteers
Col Anthony was elected mayor of
Leavenworth six times and his son
D R Anthony Jr Is the present
mayor
Bee Mnde No Objections
London Nov 13— The Japanese le-
gation denies that there ts any truth
In the report published by the pir-
mingham Post to the effect that Japan
has communicated in strong terms with
several European governments on the
subject of the Russian second Pacific
squadron coaling at ’ neutral ports
which it was added Japan consid
ered 'A serious breach of -neutrality
The legation has taken no steps In the
matter and has not heard of any such
communications or protests
Rttufttton el the Front Dooheneedv
Mukden Nov 13 — The situation
unchanged Artillery fighting contln
ues the firing at times growing heavy
particularly In the southwest The
Japanese shelled the Russian positions
Intermittently yesterday The Russians
did not reply Saturday afternoon
severe artillery engagement took place
on the Russian right
Watson to Mlc e &ttinat
New York Nov 13 — Thomas E
Watson candidate of the people's party
for president of the United States in
the recent election declined to say any-
thing regarding politics He said he
was preparing a statement on the
present situation but that It would
not be ready for publication before
Monday
Hr the Onlom Route
New York Nov 13 — Ferdinand
Harff formerly a prosperous c&ndy
manufacturer of Cincinnati and St
Louis Was found In a salooh here suf-
fering from opium poisoning and died
a few horns later In a hospital It
is supposed that he took the poison
with suicidal intent He was C4 years
old
A Yalnnblo Collection
San Francisco Nov 13— A collec-
tion ‘of tourmaline precious stones
valued at $15000 has been added to
the state mining bureau’s exhibit of
California specimens The stones
come from Mesa Grande San Diego
county where the discovery of it In
Increased quantities has created much
excitement
WrrckMl Pullman
Washington Nov 13 — The west-
bound St Louis express while pulling
on to a aiding near Boyds' Md on
the Baltimore ft Ohio railroad was
plde-swlped by the east-bound Pitts-
burg limited to-day and five passengers
were Injured: Only the rear car t
Pullman coach was struck
Sv Jspani-M Wv Kt-puUad
St Petersburg Nov 13 — Gen Sak-
haroff telegraphs under to-days date
that last night the Japanese attacked
the village of Wuchang about one
mile and a half south of Chuyanllndza
The Japanese assaulted the village on
three sides but were repulsed Four
Russians were wounded
DMlenSd Many ¥ehta
Glasgow Nov 13 — George Lenox
Watson the yacht designer who for
some time past has been 111 died at
hts residence In this city His condi-
tion was reported to be better Friday
but In the night he suffered a relapse
and passed away He was born in
1851
Boboock Hu 888 Plurality
Milwaukee Wis Nov 13 — An of-
ficial canvass of the vote In the Third
congressional district ot Wisconsin
gives Congressman Joseph W Bab-
cock (rep) a plurality 'of 385 over Her-
man Orotophorst Idem)
Mexico Coneat a I Hie Post
Ban Francisco Nov 13— Dr P Or-
nelas the newly- appointed Mexican
consul-general at this port has ar-
rived here accompanied by his secre-
tary O Perales
Chief Engineer of the Army Recom-
mends ' Appropriation for Rivere
and Harbors of $33000000 '
$23925094 EXPENDED UST YEAR
Estimate of Mlnlilppl River CommlMlo
Cut ta a'178000br thChlf-Onl
1 50000 Recommended for Improve-
ment of Missouri River But 980000
for the Osee
Washington Nov 13 — General A
MacKenzie chief of engineers of the
United States army In his annual
report to the secretary of war presents
an exhaustive review of the work ac-
complished by hts corps during the
fiscal year ended June 30 last and sub-
mits estimates of appropriations re-
quired for the fiscal year beginning
July 1st next
The estimates of appropriations re-
quired for fortification work are as
follows: Gun and mortar batteries
$4000000 modernizing old emplace?
ments $942500 installation of range
finders $500000 sites for fortifications
$G50000 search lights for harbor de-
fenses $500000 preservation and re-
pairs of fortifications $300000 sea
walls and embankments $300000 case-
ments etc for submarine mines
$600000 construction of seacoast bat
terles in insular posesslons $2000000
Bites for defenses on Hawaiian islands
$326100
The expenditures for river and har-
bor work during the past fiscal year
aggregated $23925094 Estimates for
the ensuing fiscal year have been made
as follows Under continuing con-
tracts $8442396 rivers and harbors
(general) $21444257 examinations
surveys and contingencies $300000
prevention of deposits in New York
harbors $85260 enlargement of gov-
ernor's island N Y $100000 The es-
timate of the Mississippi river com-
mission has been reduced by the chief
of engineers to $2575000
General MacKenzie states that the
following amounts can be profitably
expended In the next fiscal year In
the districts named:
Southwest Pass Mississippi $1250-
000 Harbor at Sabine Pass Texas
$300000 Galveston harbor Texas
$450000 Galveston channel Texas
$150000 Galveston ship channel and
Buffalo bayou Texas $200000 Trinity
river' Texas $50'000‘ "Aransas' Pass
Texas $150000 Red river Lou-
isiana Arkansas Texas and In
dlan territory $150000 Ouachita
and Black rivers Arkansas and
Louisiana 185954 Mississippi riv-
ers Between Ohio and Missouri
rivers $650000 Mississippi river be-
tween Missouri river and St Paul
Minn $400000 reservoirs at head
waters of Mississippi river between
Bralnerd and Grand Rapids Minn
$200000 Mlsourl river $150000 Osage
river Mo $80000 Chicago harbor
$295000 Calumet river Illinois and
Indiana 250000 St Mary’s river at
tho Falls Michigan $964000 Hay
Lake anl Neeblsh channels St Mary'i
river Michigan $5000000
Deep water harbor at San Pedro
bay California $40000 Wilmington
harbor California $100000 San Luis
Obispo harbor California $65000 San
Pablo bay California $81000 Coqullle
river Oregon $55000 Willamette
river above Portland Oregon and
Yamhill and Long Tom rivers Oregon
$60000 Columbia and Lower Willa-
mette rivers below Portland Oregon
$450000 'mouth of Columbia river
$776000 highway bridge across Poto-
mac river $200000 Improvement of
Yellowstone national park $168000
road into Mount Rainier national
park $100000
THE USUAL RESULTS
Two Duel Fnngtil at Purl Hut Only On
Comb tout Injurad and Hu Only
ftllfhtlf '
Parts Nov 13— Two duels growing
out of the assault on War Minister
Andre by Deputy Gabriel Syveton in
the chamber ot deputies November 4
were fought to-day Lieut Andre a
son of the minister met Count de La
Rochetulon a deputy Swords were
used Lieut Andre was slightly
wounded Elsewhere In the suburbs
M Syveton fought Captain Call rep-
resenting Gelt Andre Two shots with
pistols were exchanged but neither ot
the combatants was Injured
I Allowad LIttI Cool
Port Said Nov 13 — The vessels of
the Russian second Pacific squadron
will only be allowed to take on board
sufficient coal and provisions to reach
the next port Arrangements are being
made to pass them through the canal
as quickly as possible '
Will Mk No Stop
Washington Nov 13 — It was an-
nounced Saturday at the White house
that the president on his approaching
trip to SL Louts would make no stops
at other cities either oomlng or going
DUtrlet Attorney Reopoolnted
Washington Nov 13— John H Hall
United States dlsrlct attorney of Ore-
gon has been re-appolnted by the pres-
ident Mr Hall was first appointed
January 10 1898 1
Vol Again tho Winner
Princeton N J Nov 13— The final
score in the football game here be-
tween Yale and Princeton stood Yale
12 Princeton 0
Senator Redfleld Proctor will glvs
$10000 and the hpuse In Rutland Vt
In which he was born valued at $10-
000 for the establishment of a home
tor Indigent school teacher who hav
passed the ag ot usefulness
IMPORTANT ARMY ORDER
Woo Deportment Dootfnotoo Tlmo Whop
Philippine Troops Shall Bo Relieved
ond by Whom
Washington Nov 13— An Important
order has been Issued by the war de-
partment relieving troops which have
served the allotted time In the Phil-
ippines and replacing them with or-
ganizations from the United States
Troops ordered home will sail from
Manila as follows: '
Headquarters First and Second
squadrons 13th cavalry April 15 First
squadron going to Fort Riley head-
quarters and second going to Fort
Meyer headquarters and second
squadron twelfth cavalry May 15 and
first squadron Twelfth cavalry June
15 both to go to Camp Thomas Ga
third squadron Eleventh cavalry July
15 to go to Fort Sill third cquadron
Twelfth cavaliy August 15 to go to
Camp Thomas Ga Eighteenth In-
fantry January 15 to go to Fort
Leavenworth the Fourteenth Infan-
try March 15 to go to Vancouver
barracks Twenty-third Infantry May
15 to go to Madison barracks and
Fort Ontario the Fourth Infantry
June 15 headquarters band and two
battalions to go to Fort Thomas the
station of the remaining battalion to
be designated Fifteenth Infantry
July 15 to go to Fort McPherson Ga
i Troops ordered to the Philippines
will sail from San Francisco as fol-
lows: Headquarters and Second squad-
ron (Eighth cavalry March 1 third
squadron Eighth cavalry April 1
second squadron Seventh cavalry May
1: headquarters and first squadron
1:19 p m Seventh cavalry June 1
third squadron Seventh cavalry and
first squadron Elgth cavalry July 1
Twenty-first Infantry February 1
Sixth Infantry March 1 Nineteenth
Infantry April 1 Ninth infantry May
1 Sixteenth Infantry June 1
STILL COUNTING
ORlclt Count In Wurvlumt No Yt Flo-
lhod— Chore uf Fraud In Country
PraolocU
Baltimore Nov - 13— Though the
counting of the ballots In Baltimore
has been completed the board ot elec-
tion supervisors Is still engaged In
tabulating the vote and will not fin-
ish this work until lata to-day or per-
haps Monday The count In the 23
counties has been completed except
in two but It Is expected that these
will be sent In to-day in one of these
there is charge of fraud in one pre-
cinct and a difference of opinion as
to whether the bgllots In that county
should be counted ts the 6ause of de-
lay The Indications still point with
seeming certainty to the election of
seven democratic and one republican
electors but even this result will
probably not be officially confirmed
until the etate board ot canvassers
meets and examines the work ot the
county boards
Both sides still claim the state and
republican State Chairman Hanna and
Collector Stone republican leader
have announced that if the electoral
vote ot Maryland Is not declared for
Roosevelt they will contest the result
in the courts
SANG "WACHT AM RHEIN”
German Rtufluntu t Vlunn Attempt I
Malra Italian Pnenvur Poring Mlns-
lug of Notional Hong
Vienna Nov 13 — Many heads were
broken In a fierce conflict between Ger-
man and Italian students at the Unl-
yerslty The fight arising from the re-
cent trouble at Innsbruck The Ger-
mans took the aggressive They started
singing the “Wacht Am Rhein"
with uncovered beadB and de-
manded that all the other stu-
dents should remove their hats
The Italians Slavs and other non-Germans
refused to do so whereupon the
Teutons forcibly knocked off their op-
ponents’ headgear and trampled their
hats and caps in the dust The Italians
then started a counter demonstration
on the university steps and sang the
national hymn of Italy The Germans
then attacked the Italians and drove
them from their position Sticks and
umbrelas were freely used and many
heads were cracked but no arrestB were
made as the fighting was confined
to the university precincts
Wool Mor Moo
Washington Nov 13— Secretary
Mclrton will at Its coming session ask
congress to pass an act to Increase
the command and enlisted force of
the navy This action Is In view of u
recent estimate that when the ships
now building for the navy are commis-
sioned It will take 62386 men to man
them which is more than twice
many men as the present law provides
tor
Wont to Ho Prlvst Cltlaon
Newburgh N Y Nov 12— Gov
Odell has denied a published story
that he was to become the president
ot the Pacific Mall Steamship com-
pany “I have received no such offer"
he said "I am not looking for any
position I am looking only for rest
1 simply want to become a prlvte citi-
zen” William sad Nicholas ta Meet
Vienna Nov 13 — The Neues Wlenet
Tageblatt ssys that notwithstanding all
denials It learns from a reliable source
that Emperor Nicholas and Emperoi
William will meet shortly adding! that
the time and place have not yet beon
decided upon The proposal is said to
have come from the Russian emperor
OoimdI dollnti Kn Boat to Bln Pmt
Ban Francisco Nov 13— E C Bel-
lows United Btstesi consul-general at
Yokohama who has been east on leave
of absence has arrived here en routs
to his post In the orient He will leave
for Yokohama on th next steamer
sailing from this port
Comment of London Weekly News-
paper on Roosevelt’s Victory
at the Polls
HAY 6REATEST LIVING DIPLOMATIST
Th Apoetotor In OoUpokon In Ito Prnlon
nf th Prosldont nnd Hlo Hoontnrv of
Htata-Other Pnpor Taka n Lou Kn-
thnahutlo Vlow of th AdmlnUiratlon'i
Porolfo Folor-
London Nov 13— The weekly news-
papers Issued Saturday devote consid-
erable space to the- presidential elec-
tion In the United Stated and all dwell
lengthily upon the personality of
President Roosevelt as the prime fac-
tor In the republican victory
The most notable article appears in
the Spectator which preludes a splen-
did tribute to the president with the
admission
“For ourselves we do not profess
any special liking for the republican
party” while in the same paragraph
it says the result of the election is
"a subject for congratulation through-
out the English-speaking world” The
Spectator then asks:
'What will he do with It?” and pro-
ceeds to credit Mr Roosevelt with an
ideal programme for the next four
years the standard of which will be
'reason justice moderation and com-
mon sense”
Discussing the prospective policy of
the American government in relation
to foreign affairs the Spectator says
President Roosevelt will not be afraid
to Insist that the United States shall
hold her own among the great powers
of the world but he will not seek for-
eign entanglements
After predicting that the Panama
canal will be completed by President
Roosevelt the Spectator says: “In the
far east and in all that concerns the
future of China we may expect the
president acting under the advice of
Secretary of State Hay who Is now
unquestionably one of the ablest if
not the ablest of living diplomatists
to maintain the attitude already
adopted” 1
Concluding the Spectator says “We
believe his administration will leave
Indelible traces upon the larger part
ot the English-speaking race and that
for the whole of that race it will be a
lesson In and a sound example of
sound sane government”" ‘ '
The Speaker and Saturday Review
take a loss enthusiastic view of Pres-
ident Roosevelt's foreign policy The
Speaker says It Is represented by a
determination to "get there just the
same which Involving as it does a
disregard of treaties and the employ-
ment of armed force upon the -slightest
provocation or pretext represents
a grave danger”
The Saturday Review says: “We
have often expressed the conviction
that this country has little to gain
in the end from a translation' Into
action of President Roosevelt’s views
of foreign affairs It has been the
fashion among us of late to applaud
republican victories and encourage the
idea among Americans that we look
upon the democratic party as less
friendly to us than the republican
This we believe is a delusion only one
degree more mischievous than the no-
tion that an enterprising foreign pol-
icy upon the part of the newly-elected
president will necessarily Inure to our
benefit"
COLLIDED HEAD-ON
l
Pannor ond Fralsht Train nn Orrf oo
Hhorl Lin Cora Tnsnthor Nnnr
Oraniar Ujo
Ogden Utah Nov 13 — Westbound
Oregon Short Line No 3 and an east-
bound freight collided head-on a few
miles west of Granger Wyo at four
a m Both trains were going at a high
rate of speed and were derailed going
over an embankment there ten feet
high and the mall and baggage cars
were telescoped Both engineers and
one fireman names unknown Freight
Conductor Lowham of Ranston' Mall
Clerk Sherman of Cheyenne a car re-
pairer and two passengers names un-
known are known to have been killed
A wrecker was sent out from Ogden at
9:30 a m
Cued by Ml take
Salt Lake City Nov 13— At the
Oregon Short Line general offices In
this city a report has been received
(hat nine persons wore killed In a
wreck near Granger Wyo It ts un-
derstood the wreck was caused by a
mistake of a telegraph operator In
taking a train order from tho dispatch-
er Tbs name of the operator and the
station Is withheld until more definite
Information la received
Prtd to Imltt Chlntva AnsrchUtm
Barnelonls Spain Nov 13—' Ttye lo-
cal anarchists held their usual meeting
yesterday In celebration of the anntver-
sary of the oxeeutlon of the anarchists
at Chicago The meeting protested
against Ithe pollco persecution end ex-
horted xhelr brethren to Imitate the
“noble conduct of the Chlcagq mar-
tyrs” Arlonnn Soprani Anil Tl-n-t
‘Bloomington 111 Nov 13— Judge
William H Barnes a former resident
of Jacksonville died at Tucson Arlz
Friday He was appointed supreme
judge of Arizona by ex-PresIdcnt Cleve
land'
MORGANS'
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HORAE SHOEING A0 GENERAL REPAIRING
qibq t ruiu mu twcci oi uiirns rvueivcu I m if f Alt W '
tuhinhTnrdclotte' ln WMh k'T'ome &nd See Our Adjustable HrirroTo
W A SHERRILL
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nTOEHSOLLi
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President Vioe President Cashier
Tli© Bankof IngereolL
Ingersoll Oklahoma
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Every accommodation consistent with con-
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First National Bank Alva Fourth Nat’l Bank St Loul
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DH JOHNSON
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Hull, M. A. The Ingersoll Review. (Ingersoll, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1904, newspaper, November 17, 1904; Ingersoll, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2043743/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.