The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 101, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN INDIAN TERRITORY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
VOLUME XIII
ARDMORK J. T. TIITRSDAY KVKXL(i SKPTI5M BFR 3 I .)()().
NTMBER
BLAME THE
OKLAHOMA!
FAILURE TO AMALGAMATE RE.
PUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS.
Both Territories Submitted Plans for
Consolidation But Were Opposid.
Leaders Fear Division Imperils
Their Party.
Oklahoma City Ok. Sept. 12. Tlio
ropubllcan committees of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory at a meeting hero
yesterday failed to amalgamate and
postponed further action In tho matter
until after the election of delegate
to tho constitutional convcnlon. Un-
tlf that tlmo tho republican party will
have a double headed organization
which many republicans fear may bo
disastrous. Other.) assert howevei
that It might be unwise to consolidate
tho committees at this tlmo as It
might Interfere with local plans for
tho election of constitutional delegates.'
In the two territories.
At a morning meeting Indian Tevrl
tory proposed that tho two committees
should amalgamate and that each com-
mittee should have an equal repre-
sentation of twenty-seven votes this
to equalize the difference between the
twenty-seven members of tho Oklaho-
ma committee and the twenty-three
members In Indian Territory. Ok-
lahoma accepted tho proposal with tho
exception of committeemen In the
Chickasaw nation. Indian Territory
was supporting tho candidacy of Giant
Victor chairman of tho Indian Terri-
tory committee for the chairmanship
of the state committee. Victor great-
ly desired the ofllco as It would enablo
him to keep his hand on the distribu-
tion of federal patronage In Indian
Territory.
Oklahoma submitted to Indian Ter-
ritory n plan for tho organization of a
Committee to Include tho chairman
and secretaries of tho present commit-
tees tho national committeemen and
ono member from each of tho flvo con-
gressional districts. This was reject-
ed by Indian Territory whereupon
Oklahoma believing that amalgama-
tion was Impossible elected Jacob
Ilammon of Lawton to bo chairman ct
the Oklahoma committee In placo ot
Charles II. Fllson who has resigned.
Tho committee discussed plans for tho
constitutional convention campaign
At n conforenco horo about a wvck
ago .attended by Vict orMyron Iloylc
J. Guthrie Governor Frantz Charles
Fllson Ledru Guthrie and C. M. Cade
Uuthrlo told Victor that if he would
como to today's meeting with tho In-
dian Territory committee solidly bo
hind him for chairman of tho now
commltteo Guthrie would vote for
him.
Itcmcmberlng his pledge Ind'ai
Territory pulled tho Chickasaw dele-
gation Into lino for Victor bolloving
that on a Joint ballot Victor would be
elected by twonty-olgbt to twenty-six.
Iidlan Territory had tho support of
fcvtral leading Oklahoma republicans
who wcro displeased with tho acMcn
of Hnmmon to succeed Fllson. Thov
had no confidence In Ilammon. Th3v
brtllevcc' him to bo tho personal repre-
sentative ot Dologattj H. S. McGulro
whom McGulro hopod to mako usorul
in tho latter's senatorial campaign If
tho stato legislature should go ropub-
llcan. Hut tho McGulro mon on tho
Oklahoma committee together with
thoso who did not bollovo that Indian
Territory was entitled to tho commlt-
teo chairmanship novor gave Guthrlo
an opportunity to deliver tho goods.
Tho Oklahomans voted not to accept
tho last proposal ot Indian Territory
and both committees adjourned. Indi-
an Terrltorry declares that it did Us
best to bo fair and that tho burden
of responsibility for falluro to amal-
gamate rests upon Oklahoma.
ALVA ADAMS NOMINATED.
Named to Head Colorado Democratic
Ticket.
Tlv Aaanrlnfnd PrflflH.
Donvor Col. Sopt .13. The demo
cratic stato convention today bogan
Its third day's session and immediate
1 started by naming a stato ticket
It is now almost certain that Alva
Adams will bo the candidate for gov-
ofnor.
This aftorno'oh Adams was uoml
nated by acclamation
FOREIGN INTERESTS SUFFER.
Feeling Against Foreigners In China
Still Exists.
Ily Associated Press.
Washington Sept. 13. Mall advices
received here from China nro disquiet-
ing to Americans having Intorests In
tho orient. There is no abatement of
tho nntlforelgn feeling nnd the animos-
ity Is no longer confined to Ameri-
cans but Includes all foreigners ex-
cept Japanese.
A largo party has arlHcn and is
conducting a propaganda. It Is known
as "Restorer of Rights" and Its. pur-
poso Is to drive tho foreigners out ot
business In China and to that ond be-
gin by rendering valueless the foreign
investments.
In some quarters the Chinese gov-
ernment Is alleged to sympathize with
the movement and at any rate capi-
talists Interested In Important conces-
sions are complaining that tho Chin-
ese officials nro deliberately destroy-
ing their holdings nnd violating their
agreements nt every turn.
More than nny othor nationality
tho English are said to bo Injurious-
ly affected by this attitude of tho
Chinese government. Tho movement
to destroy or regain control of con-
cessions held by foreigners Is said to
have begun when tho famous Kankow-
Canton railway concession was re
gained by tho Chinese government by
purchase from the American conces-
sionaires nnd since then every now
onterpriso In tho way of public util-
ities has been officered and manned
by Chlnese themselves foreign expe-
rience and direction being utilized
only to tho point whero the Chinese
wero able to acqulra tho knowledge
necessary to operato them.
INOIANOLA COLLEGE OPENING.
Wynncwood's Presbyterian College
Makes Very Successful Start.
Ardmoreitc Special.
Wynnowood I. T. Sept. 12. Indian-
ola College opened yostcrday with tho
largest number of students ever reg-
istered. More in fact that had boon
expected and tho president was
obliged to add two moro teachers.
Kverythlng points to n very prosperous
year for tho college. The opening ex-
ercises wero held In tho auditorium.
Addresses wero mado by represen
tatives of tho Commercial Club each
of tho churches and tho mayor. Tho
auditorium was filled tho citizens her6
showing great Interest in tho college.
PRINCE ALBRECHT DEAD.
Richest Prince of Germany Dies of
Apoplexy.
By Associated Press.
Borlln Sept. 13. Albrccht Prlnc0
of Prussia died today following a
stroke ot npoplexy.
Albrccht was tho richest prince In
Gormany. In addition to tho posses-
sion of many largo estates ho Is reput-
ed to hav0 had investments totalling
$15000000. Hfc fortuno In Germany
Is second only to that ot Miss Krupp
daughter of tho lato gunmakor. Tho
regency ot Brunswick which Is ono
of tho emperor's appointments prob
ably will be given to Prlnco Freder
ick tho second son of his majesty.
FUGITIVE CASHIER RETURNS.
Missouri Cashier Missing Since Last
November Returns.
Ily Associated Press.
Haytl Mo Sopt. 13. Aftor having
been u fugltlvo from Justice slnco No
vember 1905 Granville M. Gwynn
former cashlor of tho bank of Hnytl
who fled from this city leaving a
shortngo ot seventeen thousand dol-
lars returned yesterday. Gwynn's do-
parture was sudden. Ho left a note
stating that the shortage was seven
teen thousand.
EAST ST. LOUIS FIRE .
Sales Stable With Mue8 Destroyed
Other Property Destroyed.
By Associated Press.
East St. Louis 111. Sept. 13. Fire
starting from an unknown causo do-
stroyed tho sales stables of James
Bluff early today Incinerating thirty
mules. Tho flames badly damaged
Goldberg's furnishing storo and com
muni rated to tho St. Clair Hotel in
which wero thirty guests. All tho oc
cupants wero gotton out In safety.
ts Charged With Murder.
Wichita Kau. Sep. 13 Iloy Stov
ens who was recently found in a room
with tho de'ad body of Dora Bright will
bo given a preliminary Hearing today in
a charge o( murdering tho girl.
THE GIRL
DIED GAME
RUSSIAN GIRL MOUNTED SCAF-
FOLD WITH FIRM STEP.
"Long Live the Royal Revolution for
Land and Liberty" Wsre Her Last
Words Awful Csndltlons in
Siberia.
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg Sept. 13. "I.o:it;
llvo tho royal revolution icr land and
liberty." Those wore tho iaL worda
of Zenaldo Kenopllanlkovo thc girl
who assassinated General Mln and
was sentenced to death by court mar-
tial. They wero uttered us tho rope
was placed around her neck. She
mounted tho scaffold with a firm step
and would not bo aided. On a photo-
graph which sho sent to her sister
she wrote the words "My life was nil
I had to give."
ty Associated Press.
Krassnoynrsk Western Siberia
Sept. 1."!. Conditions here are bocoin-
ns unbearable. There Is terrible cor
ruptlon and depravity among thoso
In authority who mako the people an
easy prey to the agitators. Tho peas-
antry are an ignorant lot easily amen-
able to good or bad influences but
all the udvlec which they got now Is
in tho direction of lawlessness and
crime. Murders and robberies In tho
country and In the cities aro dally
almost hourly occurrences. Tho
streets In Krassnovarsk arc unsafe
uftor dark. Meetings arc held dally in
thu woods surrounding tho city. Tho
principal agitators are Jews but thuy
aro too clover to bo caught. Tho rail
road employes aro revolutionary to u
man but remembering tho awful re-
pressions ot Gonoral. Meller-Zahomel-
sky who cleared up tho Siberian
strike last fall with a rutlilessncss that
Is almost incredible they aro afraid
to take tho Initiative. In Siberia tho
agrarian question Is not pressing ns
there Is no such land hunger as exists
in Russia propor. Tho plague of Si-
beria Is the official highwayman who
In every station from tho highest to
the lowest Is a corrupt and dishonest
petty tyrant to his subordinates nnd
tho people generally.
Tho Siberian peasants aro no
against tho emperor nnd tho govern-
ment. Tho former they consider their
savior tho latter their curse. Tho
dissolution of tho doumn through the
reports dinned Into tholr'cars by tho
clergy and police which mako It nn-
pear that tho assembly refused t)
co-oporato with tho emperor created
little sorrow among tho MuzJIks.
LAND FRAUD CASE.
Prisoners on Trial In Connection
With Land Fraud.
By Associated Press.
Portland Ore. Sopt. 13. Tho case
of tho government against Stato Sen
ator F. P. Mays ox-Representative
V. H. Jones and Georgo Sorcnson
wont to tho Jury last night. This tor
initiates tho trial ot what If known as
tho Blue 'Mountain forest resorvo land
fraud case In which tho defendants
with Congressman Herman and John
W. Williamson aro charged with hav
lug conspired to defraud tho govern-
ment of onu hundred and fifty thous
and acres of public lands.
y Associated Prcsj.
Portland Ore Sept .13 Stato
Senator Franklin Price Mays ex-
Representative Willard Jones and Geo.
SoTiisons stand convicted In the Blue
Mountain land fraud case. Tho Jurv
returned; a sealed verdict shortly after
midnight and It was read whoa court
cr.iunml this morning. It fln.ls a'i
threo ot tho defendants guilty to de-
fraud tho government of lands in con
nection with tho creation ot tho Bluo
Mountain forest reserve
two-year old mules out of good marca
and by good Jacks. 2C head of gentle
riding and work horses
J. 11. ItOPKIt
5-10 Uasra iilll County Toxas.
Tho wiso man or woman Is tho one
who relloves llttlo ills of this sort uy
a llttlo loso of Kodoi For Dyspepsia.
It dlgosts what you eat and puts your
stomach back -into shape.1 Sold by Holt
man Drug Go. -
WILL MAKE
SACRIFIC
IF OFFENSIVE TO SOUTH BRYAN
WILL NOT FORCE ISSUE.
In Speech at Louisville Nebraskan
Makes Statement on Question.
Most Enthusiastic Meeting
Since His Return.
I.oulsvilh. Kv.. Sent. lH-Hnterl.ur.
the southland for tho llrst time In
two years. W. J. Bryan today recelv-
ed a welcome which In warmth him
not been surpassed by any of the
greotlngs given him since his return
from his tour of tho world. His nr-
rival In the city provoked a great
outburst from thousands of marchers
and yet more thousands on the streets.
His reception at tho armory tonight
whero he addressed a crowd of 12000
people was untiling liss than n vol
canic eruption of enthusiasm
Tho mass meeting at the armory
constituted Kentucky's greeting on
behalf of the south and although thu
attendance of southern notables was
smaller than nt llrst expected on ac-
count of Mr. Bryan's recent accept
ance of numerous Invitations from
other southern cities still It was a
representative southern gathering
graced by tho Kentucky lenders of
democracy a number of prominent
democrats from other southern states
and a great mass of citizens from
Kentucky and Indiana. Mr.' Bryan
was welcomed to Kentucky by his
whilom omioiiont. Con. Henrv Wnttnr.
Son who presided over tho meeting.
Tho other speakers preceding Mr.
Bryan wero Senator Carmack of Ton-
nesBoo representing tho south and
Senator J. Stone of Missouri who
is tho guist ot honor.
Wb.ni Mr. Bryan entered tho hall
leaning on tho nrm of Col. Walter-
son there was a demonstration that
lnsted ten minutes thousands of iiuh
being waved In unison with tho clieeri
that Hwept over the throng.
h soon as tho nolso had subsided
Col. Wnttorson delivered his address
of welcome. Ho was followed by
Senator Carmack of Tennessee and
Senator Stono of Missouri.
Mr. Bryan In his speech tonight
made a moro explicit statement ns
to his position on tho governient uv
ershlp question which has nroitsc-l '
opposition on tho part ot southern
democrats. In dead silence hw read
a lengthy statement elaborating his
position but declared that tho "mak-
ing of platforms rtnts with tho voters
of tho wholo party and I nover have
and novor will attempt to force my
opinions or thoso ot any fow men on
tho people." i
Whllo thus Indicating that the doc-
trine of government ownership Is In
the hands of tho voters Mr. Bryan's
speech Indicated plainly that nothing
has as yet occurrtidi to shako his bu
llet in tho ultimate necessity of It.
Ho declared that ho would gladly
mako any nncrlllcc In exchange for
tho assurance that regulation Instead
o. government ownership would an
swer tho needs of tho people but ex.-1
pressed grave doubts as to whethoe
regulation would ever suffice. Ho ill mi
took pains to present argunioiit to
convince Ills hearers that government
owcnrshlp of trunk limn and stato
ownership of stato lines "nut only
preserve the rights of the sUi.to. but charged with being an accomplice
will permit the pooplo of each to Tho robbers were foiled by a hack
adopt government ownership when 'Irivor who shot Fltzpatrick as ho
they arj ready for It." waB leaving tho hotel oilico with tho
A ttojuondous yell nrow. when nt booty. AH money was recovered
tho llnlsh of tho stntemwit Mr. Dry- '
an with all tho omphasts ho could ' Havana In Fear
mustnr. recalled to hi hearers that Associated Pross.
. . . ... Havana Sept. 13. Tho rebellion
"whenever I saw a duugor threaten- . . . . ...
. . . it... . towns stronger today than over. All
Ing tho people I have spoken out .. . .
... . .. v . . . tho smaller towns in Santa Clara prov
without asking anybody's permission . . . '.
. ? . Inco appear to lx absolutely In tho
or quorylng what tho effect might be . A .
control of tho Insurgents. Clonfugos
Is In a Btato of alarm. All railroad
ACCEPTS WHEAT SHIPMENTS. 'rlvcr anA steamboat communication
' has been stopped. Tho rebels out-
Santa Fe Again Handling Wheat for Bido of Clofugo contlnuo to rocolvo
Gulf Ports. reinforcements Both Santa Clara
Ardmorelto Special. Jnna Clonfugos nro prepared to resist
Wichita Kan. Sopt. 13. Beginning an Invasion but tho numbers of rob-
tomorrow tho Santn Fe railway will els boforo thoso cities ts vastly super-
begin accepting wheat shipments billed or to tho govornmont forces. Reports
to gulf ports. Owing to tho congestion that a forco under Guorra Is marching
of freight at Galveston and an Inabll- toward Havana coupled with tho very
Ity to get cam unloaded thp road has tnuch lncreTTs"eil concentration of rcb-
for somo time rofjlsed .to. rjcqopt con-els outsldo this city Is causing uncas-
slgnments of wheat for .that port. ' j Incus hero '
CELEBRATE STRIP OPENING.
Three Days' Festivities Begun Today.
Big Crowd Saturday.
A'dinoivUi Special.
Perry Okla.. Sopt. 13 A three days
(celobrathui ot tho thirteenth anniver-
sary of tho opening ot the Chorokco
strip to kcttleinont began hero today.
Tho carnival. Is attracting largo crowds
nnd nearly 1000 will bo spent Mr
entertainment features.
The chief celebration of tho opening
will bo hula at the famous 101 ranch
near llllss beginning next Saturday
Tho affair has been widely advertised
and It Is expoted that tho attend-
nlco " non "-aTiy 1U0.0U0. The
celebration In In ohnrgo of the Miller
Brothers owners of tho ranch who
lmvo arrallf.1( for mnny llovcl fua.
teres.
Highly Inn-rosling to tho vlsltord
'"" Uiu staa will bo tho reception
planned by tho Ponca Indians to tho
members of other tribes. Tho rod
men will oiigttuu lti dances smokes and
other amusements and will exchange
numerous gifts according to thu In-
dian etiquette' of visiting.
Anotho feature will bo a buffalo
barbecue and. tlio visitors will bo re-
Knl0'1 wUh ronKt llfr'' Not
IUHS uml "vo or Blx or 110 'inls
10 'Kiitcroa and as thoy are
valued at from $300 to $000 each thu
expense will but no small Hum.
Cowboys from Tnxns Now Moxlco
Colorado nnd AYIxonn as well as thoso
of tho 101 ranch will lake part In
tho riding nnd roping contests and tho
"l"ul !lre " 'u w" WR- w.
S0" Handsome prizes aro offered
i) mo winners in ineso contests.
As the clowning feature of the j
celebration nearly 2000 pooplo will
ro-cnuct as nearly as possible thu
f"mm rncf for hoU)H 11 Choroko
Ktr1"' whch Uhjk Paco "n September
lfi 1893. Tho winners in this mimic
rnco will' be awarded substantial
prizes.
A celebration similar to tho onu
projected but on a mnullcr scale was
held on the ranch last year and at-
tracted nearly (W.000 people ntnong
them tho delegates to tho convention
of tho National Editorial Association
which was. hold at Guthrlo.
CUBAN INSURGENTS AGGRESSIVE.
Captured and Burned Train and Rill.
road Station Yesterday.
By Associated Press.
Clonfugos Sept. 13. After doiroy
"K ' lirldgu: on thu lino of tho Cubm
Certral near Iilajns yesterday tin
Ii'Mirgonts captured and burned tho
train and railroad station and rtc-
tiuyod th? telegraph Instruments
Open Democratic Campaign.
Ardmoreltu Special.
Jopllti Mo. Sopt. 13. Tho Fifteenth
district congressional campnlgn will
bo opened by tho democrats at Cun-
ningham irk tonight when Thomas
Hackney tho nominee for congress
will deliver an address. This Is n
pivotal district and tho campaign will
probably bo tho hardest fought in
many years. Secretary Shaw W. J.
Bnyan and other prominent mon of
both parties are expected to speak
hucie this fall.
HOTEL ROBBER KILLED..
His Accomplice Placed Under Arresk.
Booty Was Recovered.
Ily Associated Press.
Wichita Kan. bopt 1J. An attempt
was mado this morning to rob tho
Hamilton Hotel horo. Joseph. Fitz-
Patrick ono of tho robbers Is dead
j0" Morgan Is unrtw arrest
TRIAL OF
CAL STEWART
CASE IS CONTINUED UNTIL MON-
DAY SEPTEMBER 17.
Witnesses .for Dstense Testify and1
Others Will be Produced Next
Week Defendant Has Not
Yet Made Statement.
tiiy Fred . Klnkado)
Charley Anderson being first (Inly-
sworn teotltlOB.
uiroct uy Mr. Potter: My namo U
Churl-. Andonou. 1 llvo at Burney-
vllle. I was In tho hack with Sam
Gaines mm others on tho Hth day oC
August on tho ilny of thu killing on
tho load to .'iartetta. I did not know
tlio Stewart boy nt that time. I was
going west. We were In a doublo
seated hack. Sam Gaiuetf his wife
my sister Marlah Shaw they wero
ail In the hack with me. I saw tho
Stewart boys Unit afternoon. It was
on the road about threo nillea from
Marietta. Wo met a white man before
we got to tho StewartH. I did not know
blm. They told nw tils name but 1
have forgotten It. Ho was going east.
Ho was In a wagon. We met this man
about one mile tnim whero wo met
tho Stewarts. This man was near
the tinnier. Wo did not meet anyone-
else until wo met the Stewart boys.
I did not hear nny guns fired that
dny nt all. No I did not bear a shot
i saw tho hack there. I guess that wo
wero about 200 yards away when I
llrst saw tho hack. I did not see tho
mon tnon. Tho Hack was standing
still.. It was on the oouth sldo of tho
road. Tho team wns facing south.
There was no ono In tho hack when
I llrst saw It. I nover did sco any ono
In tho hack. I was up In about thirty
feet ot tho hnclt lurforo 1 saw the
man. Thoy woro' on tho west sldo ot
tho hack and south of tho road t
guess thoy woro tweivo or fifteen foot
from tho fenco.- Ben Stownrt's head
was towards the east and hl feot to
wards tho west: Cal Stowart was
throwing up his. hands nnd Bon Stew-
art's head was in Ills lap. Cal waa
sitting on tho gnotmd. When ho first
saw us ho Bald'"Como hero boys boys
snw us ho said;. "Coo horo boys boya
como horo nlenso como hero." Ho
finally got up. nnd started towards us.
When ho got up we wero northwest oC
Mini. Wo woro past Bon Stewart then.
I asked him what was tho matter nnd
lie said that- some nno had shot his
brother. I did' not sny any moro. Ho
Just said. "Como hero boys." I do not
know how many times no said that
We drovo. on; Ho wont ovor to hla
hack andl got the cushion. I do not
know what Ho did with It. Ho car-
ried It over towards his brother. I
do not know what ho did with the-
cushion. Ho then Btnrted back east to-
ward tho othtfr hacK. Ho did not car-
ry the cushion Iwclc with blm. Tho
other hack stopped up whero Ben.
was. Brack got out there.
Votmet a buggy about n mllo
from there. I do not recollect how
many pooplo wero In tho buggy. I
think thoy woro whlto people. They
woro In a buggy going oast. I do not
know who wns In tho buggy.. I am te-U.
Ing you Just what I know about tho.
matter. I havo no Interest in tho
matter whatever.
Cross by Mr. Walker: I llvo at
Burnoyvlllo. I am a farmer. I havn
lived thoro abopt soventeen years t
canio from Toxns to this country. I
was a farmer when I lived In Texas t
have never been convicted of any
crimo. Sam Galnos Callio Gaines and
Marlah Shaw wero In tho hack with
me. Wo wero going from "down on
Hickory. Wo had boon down to John
Shaw's gathering grapes. Wo went
thero tho uay before. We started homo
about two or threo o'clock In tho
ovcnlng. I do not know how far it ts
from that place to wnero wo met the
Stowart boys. I reckon that wo met
them about flvo o'clock. Wo met tho-
mau In tho wagon ono mllo befOTO-
that. Wo did not speak to tho man
In tho wagon. Ho did not speak to
ns. Wo met no ono olso until wfl
mot tho Stewart boys l did not see
nny ono In Stewart's hack. I did not
pay much attention to tho hnck when
I first saw It. Wo wcro right at tho
hack when I first saw tho Stowart
boys I do not know what was In tno
hack. Stownrt's hack was between
them and us. Mr. Stowart was throw-
ing up his hands and saying "Como
horo boys" ho said. "Somo one shot
(Continued on fifth pago)
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 101, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 13, 1906, newspaper, September 13, 1906; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80237/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.