davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
city Council

Tie city council met last night
and received the usual reports
from the city officers and passed
upon the usual expense bills.
Ordinsnce No. 1l2 which tx
empta tha fire department from
paving poll tax was passed; ofdi
nance No. Ii3 amending Section
. Of ordinance No. q passed.
Ordinance iii condemiag Ger
tain sfreet ard alleys in tie city
was passed 10 sha third reading
and passed.
The passing Ok this ordinance
OF at least that section requiring A
bridge across Line creek Is now un
dergoing a great deal OF criticism
by some OF cur business men. 1t
appeared that the council agreed
to have the bridge across Line
creek built on Illinois avenue ID
stead Of 9th street.
This is a great mistake and the
business men can't understand why
We nave to 60 two blocks further
10 get TO the Frisco passenger and
freight depot.
Since writing the above Mayor
Scohern informs us that q bridge
will be baiit across 9Th street in
addition 10 the one across Illinois
avenue-but the business men
want to know whens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22

FRISCO SYSTEM

Worlds Fair Special.
Leaves Oklahoma City. $50 pm
Arrives Kansas City....-700 am
Arrives 81. Louis. .ll:3O am
Arrives Memphis. $500 pm
ST. Louis Express.
Leaves Oklahoma City. 800 am
Arrives ST. Louis. am
Meteor.
Leaves Kansas City....7.15 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City 7:30 am
Arkansas and Oklahoma Express.
Leaves St. Louis. s......10.00 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City 6:45 pm
Through cars and Pullman Pal
ace sieepers between Oklahoma
City, Kansas city, fnnis and
Memphis. For rates and other
call on nearest Frisco
system agent or address the
undersigned
b. n. DUNN.
D. 2. A.. Wichita, Kansas.
J. Il. GRoIHER, r. p. A.,
oklahoma city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22

csiekasaa, lad. Ter. coal con-
.amar. nle.se take noIlee.

Csiekasaa. lad. Ter. coal con-
samers please take notice.
% and after sept. Isl We the 40
designed coll dealers ia the city
hove agreed 10 not sell any coal
unless cash is paid at time order
Is placed or when the coal is de
iiefrel Oar losses have been
very grest aud the margi 50
small that ve cannot offord 10
make any losses by not collecting
for the coal.
Sot to hurt any ones feelings
w viii insist on all paying, the
rich, the poor, the whites, the reds
and the eolored, as our drivers
will ali have instructions to either
bring back the money or the coal
II lot paid fsr at time order Is
placed
lac good paying ones will not
object and the other ones are the
ole We do not want 10 trust, and
We can't tell the drivers who to
leave lhe coal with, aud not re
ceive the money and who MOTTO.
We have TO pay spot cash for our
coal and you have just as good
credit as We do, we have 10 put
up cash or we don't get any coal.
Amsden Lumber Co,
Stephens * Brown.
ABSnOw & co,
) G Robb Grain Co..
chickashs Milling CO.,
washita Valley L. co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
FIRST BALE OF cpTToS.

c. B Hughes. of Ireton, I T..
brought in the first bale Of cotton
10 Chickssha yesterday, which
was bought by the Chickasha OIL
Co. at 10c per pound, which
amounted to a little over $50. In
addition 10 this. Mr.. Hughes real-
lied over 500 for the fret bale Of
cotton d hs red 10 oas ely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
The Kansas City Hardware Co.

Successors to J. {. Hunt
IT. you want to get il line with
Low Prices on HdrdtCure,
Screen ICire, Screen doors,
Builders Hardware. Field Tools,
Make our house a visit.
We Can Show You-ThaFs
our Business.
J.. K. RIDDLE, Manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
wANrLASD OFFICE.

Mnskogee, ]. T., Aug. 20
Chief Burlington Of the cherokees
LIZ Parker. mayor Of Yiniis; DE-.
Oliver Bagby, L P Beiland others
from Vinita today submitted > re
quest to the Dawes commission
urging that a land ofHce be open
ed il the Cherokee nation at an
early date, under tie treaty Just
ratified. Twas urged that eili-
zens could not make rentai con-
tracts under section seventy-tHo
Of the agreement until heir ailot
ments had been selected The
Cherokess ares anxious for the
land onlee 10 be opened.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
PAULs VALLEY EXTENSION

The surveyors have been at
work surveying on the Pauls Val
ley road for about six weeks,
we learn this morning from one Of
tue corps that nine grading outfits
equally distributed along the line
between here and Erin Springs
are at work and the work Is pro
crossing nicely Assistant En-
gineer Davidson arrived here from
Chicago yesterday and will look
the line over today
The surveyors are setting the
slope stakes now and viii push
the work to completion as fast as
men aud money will do il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

Gerrers' ice cream is recon-
mended by the best doctors.
Gerrers' ice cream, absolutely
pure.
Fresh lime tue best, only a dol
lar barrel. a B Snow & Co.
If its Gsrrers' ice cream its all
right.
lifts Gerrers' ice cream its all
right.
fits Gerrers' ice cream, its the
best.
Fits Gerrer's ice cream..iis tie
best.
Eat Gerrers' ice cream its good.
Sweetheart and Black Diamond
water melons on ice at Tucker d
Scott's.
Eat Gerrers; ice cream ilsgood.
Ideal bakery, phone 40. Come
in and see what good tA:rgs sc
haye TO eat for sunday.
You want a piano That is
good. You want iine one 7 That
is better. The Kurizman is the
best. Sold At Moeller Piano store
corner Chickasha avenue aud hffh
street. Piano tuning a specially.
Special sale Of Sheet music. One
copy free with 81 90 purchase for
the next ten days.
J 5 Corbett, 403 Chiokasha ave.
WANTED
A girl for general house work.
a good place and good wages.
A. B. SSow & Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
SlOo CASH PRIZE FoRANAME

For the new Dailg Limited
train to California TO be placed ia
service November 1, 1902, BY The
Rock Island System and Southern
Pacific Company, via Ell Paso
Short Line. The competition is
open to the public and conditions
involve no fees Of any kiud. For
circular of Instructions, address
at once John Sebastian. Passen-
ger Traffic Manager, Rock Island
System.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
ANOTHER COTTON GIN FOR
CHICKAsHA.

The Chickasha Oil Co. a short
time ago dismounted their old cot
ton gin and shipped it to another
point, The oil company are now
at work replacing ii with one Of
the largest and most complete GIN
cries in this section of the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
Warming Order.

IA the CHuel siaies Court ia tho Indian Ter
ritorg, Southern District.
" B. Clars ri8ihtE
rs-
~ L ciari Defendant.
The leifnIiant. = ci-r4. is warned % 4p-
pear s. rails caari ia iaIry days aud ansser
the complaint of tna p4iatiu W H Clark
Ntalss aau- Hesea Tosugend, llded of
said cclrl aal seal tAere0f ihis iiil. day of
AuFusf, lae1.
tsEALl e. -. rANruELi. Ciers.
Ei j. ". sFEAkE. Deputy.
y z. Riddle attorney fer pialutl1.
A. G. King attorney tlf hou- sideut dcrt
Firs- published August q. iaql.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22

The United States government has
ordered the construction Of twenty one
ccoiie labor.
steamers and revenue cutters in ORR
cHIai ports. They viii be butt by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22
IHSEIs four Property.


SAYS Ove- SO per cent. BY insurine your
property in the National Dwelling House
Insurance. Company. AGAINST l0ss ny nre aad
lightning. and in she Mis-nun Farmers Tor
ralo Insurance COMPANY against loss by
toruaiAles. cFcl clorcs ard wiudsturns. EF ~
honest loss has been adjusted and paid with
over Ten years without a alnele case o. l'tia-l
tion.
The Missouri Farmers Tornado. Cyclone
and WlllEtntm Insurance Company b the
Oldest comrany % the klrd ir ihe state- was
Organized over ten years gTo and nas furnished
INSURANCE for less than the interest on THE
money required fer the same insurance bT old
line companies. Il hss also furnished fusuT-
ance Al less cost thap any mutual c9mrauy lr
thiS or any other state. Write COCHRAN
n8lS. Agents - chtl-asha 4 Il. Or Il. T.
staple, Secretary, Rock Port. No
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-08-22

For Sale-On Block 1873, on
West Hill, one room frame house
located on a hundred foot lot with
large barn including buggy house,
stable, granary and hay loft. also
well lined storm cave, chicken
house, good walled we'll, bearing
orchard, grape vines; yard fenced
with a good hedge fence. Inquire
at this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-15
Session of the Grand Jury.

The grand jury win probably make a
report on Monday or Tuesday to Judge
De Bolt. Their labors have been prac-
tically completed and Judge De Bolt
stated yesterday that report would
be made early next week.
Yesterday was given over to the in
vestigation of the causes leading to the
escape of Treasurer Wright. Among
the witnesses who testified were John
Cook, the hack driver, who drove
Wright I'd the Alameda, Becky Panee,
VINO claims she saw Wright in Ma
goon's Office, ]. s. Spitzer the clothier
said to have sold suit case to the de-
faulter and j. A. Magoon himself.
Governor Dole was also witness be-
fore the grand jury yesterday.
1t was rumored about the city last
evening that the grand jury had voted
no bIll'' in the Boyd case, but the re-
port could not be traced and the grand
jury certainly did not make the fact
public.
2. c. Jones, the foreman, was excused
by Judge De Bolt yesterday because of
Illness, and the court appointed A. S.
Cieghorn in his place. Mr.. Jones is ex-
pected to resume his duties Monday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-15
WILL JOIN KAUAIANS IN
CELEBRATING THE. VICTORY
Prince Kuhio and Party of Friends Go to
Lihue for the Grand Luau This
Evening.

Prince Kuhio, accompanied by half
dozen personal friends and the quartet
club which sang Republican songs dur
ing the campaign just closed, left for
Lihue, Kauai. last evening in special
steamer They will return early sun
day morning and will at once proceed
to Pearl Harbor where the Prince will
sail his yacht Princess in the races on
that day.
Prince Kuhio said that he was glad
that he could have the opportunity to
meet the Republicans on the occasion
of the first celebration of the victory.
He said that he would not talk politics
but would devote himself to discussing
the future of the Territory without re-
gard to party. for he believed the pee-
pie would see the good which is to
come from their adherence to Repubn
canism in the past campaign.
There has been much discussion
raised by the publication of the list OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-15

the men who are seeking Office under
the administration. There are develop
ing any number of candidates for the
various places, and before the senators
arrive there viii be longer list for
submission to their first caucus. 1t is
expected that the Hawaii men will ar
rive in the steamer today and the Maui
senators tomorrow, when the upper
house members from Kauai are thought
to be coming.
Caucuses will commence as soon as
there are any of the members in the
city, but the first Of the formal gather
ings of the senators viii be held on
Monday evening at the headquarters of
the Republican committee AT that
time it is thought there will be laid out
a general course of action, though moth
ing final will be. decided until the meet
ings later in the week.
The arrangements for the celebration
OF the victory of the Republicans are
being pushed along. and it is now
thought likely that the affair. whatever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-15

the decks melt into one assemblage on
terra firma.
Honolulu at last.
Volumes upon volumes have been
written upon this city and the Ha-
waiian Islands in general, and still the
subject has by no means been exhaust
ed. The subject of these Islands is at
present one of some moment, because
they constitute the first of Uncle Sans
outside possessions, having been an
nexed in 1898. A study of the existing
political, social, and business condi-
tions in the Islands is therefore of
considerable interest.
In an article of this scope, it is not
possible to give anything like an ex-
haustive review OF the different
branches of the subject, and the writer
must content himself with touch in a
somewhat exclusive manner on the
different phases of the matter.
THE CITY OF HONOLULU.
AS to Honolulu itself. it is a city of
of them are whites, and the balance
native Kanakas, japanese or Chinese.
There is also quite a sprinkling of Por-
IuSuSSe ana OLner representatives or
the Latin races. The city is beautifully
located. 1t nestles in an amphitheatre
of the mountains, with a CLASSY harbor
in front, on the south side of the east
ern end of Oahu. The famous Punch
bowl mountain, an extinct volcano,
stands up in the middle front of the
city. From its rim the city of Homo
lulu may be taken in with a sweeping
birds-eye view. 1t is beautiful sight
that spreads out before the tourist who
has reached the Punchbowl summit
the city with its expanse of tropical
foliage, embowered homes, parks, pub
lie buildings, churches, schools and
handsome commercial structures
in the distance the glistening blue wa
ters OF the boundless Pacific Noun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-15
Runners are matched d.

A match was concluded yesterday be-
tween T. Hollinger, who named his
runner Aggravation and C. Thomas,
who enters Racine Murphy. for $3.50 a
side to come of on December 9Th at
park. The race will be at
six furlongs and should be one of the
best of the between seasons races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-15

Continued on Page %.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
STEEL CORPORATION
FILES ANSWER IN slit
Replies TO Proceedings by
Mrs. Miriam Berger.

NEWARK. y. J.. June 12.-The United
States Steel Corporation. coEsmonfy
called the steel trust, fled with Vice
Chancellor Emery today its answer in
the proceedings brought by Mrs. Miriam
Berger to enjoin the proposed CONVEX
sion of $2O0.O0O,O 600 of its preferred stock
into bonds OF a like amount.
Tomorrow morning the vice chance,-
Tor VIII hear argument in the prelimi-
nary phase of the case and meanwhile
the temporary restraining order viii re-
main in force.
Before the hearing set for yesterday
was adjourned the vice chancellor took
occasion to ask If the original MORTGAGE
securing the first Issue of $500. 600 OO0
bonds would be produced in court.
He remarked that it was important
that the mortgage which would secure
the proposed issue should be shown to
be of form similar to the first one.
The court was assured by R Y. Lima
bury and T. Lyme Stetson, counsel for
the defense. that an attested copy would
be submitted.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
WITNESS SAYS he saw
Two FILIPINOS DUCKBD
Sergeant Evans Observa-
tons in the Islands.
General Attitude Toward Natives Was
Kindly, He Declares-Hostile
Towns Only Were Burned.

Inquiry in the conduct Of affairs in the
Philippines was resumed today by the
Senate Committee, Mark H Evans, OF
Des Moines, Iowa, formerly a sergeant
in Company f Thirty-second United
States Volunteers, being the witness.
He testified that he had seen two Fill
pinos ducked II the Bay OF Orani by
American soldiers and the administra-
tiou of the water cure TO another at the
same place by Macabebes.
In neither case were the men injured,
except one had a tooth knocked out. The
Macabebes slapped the Fil'pinos whom
they were operating upon n the face
several times. The witnes1 also told
OF the burning OF several towns and vii
lagos in the Province Of Batan because
the Americans had been fred upon from
them. or they were headquarters for the
insurgents.
The general attitude toward the ma
tives was good. No toWn vas ever
burned malieiousIy, so far as he knew.
Prisoners taken by the Americans were
we'll treated, and if wounded, were
placed in the same hospital as the
American soldiers.
The orders TO the army were aIwys
to treat the natives kindly. The witness
knew Of no other cases OF i'll treatment
TO the natives than the three to which
he had testified, and they were an ex-
ception TO the general rule.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
DEPUTIES FIRE ON
MOB AT PAWTUCKET
ASK FOR A FURTHER
INQUIRY In PHILIPPINES
Carnegie, Schurz, and Others Present q
Memorial to Congress.

Representative Mccall of Massaehu-
sets today presented a memorial to
the House asking for the appointment
OF committee TO Investigate eondi-
ticas in the Philippines. This memorial
is presented on behalf Of Charles Fran
els Adams. Andrew Carnegie (who au-
thorized the use OF his name by eableI.
Carl Schurz, Herbert Welsh. and Edwin
Burritt Smith, who represent, as a com
mittee. persons, irrespective of party,
interested in the policy of the United
States toward the Philippines"
As result OF their consideration of
the matter. they present the lengthy
memorial which recites the alleged un-
disputed facts, such as friction between
civil and army officers. the establish
ment Of concentration camps. the burn
ing Of villages. the threatened epidemics.
etc. The writer's admit the importance
Of the investisat tion carried on by the
Senate committee, but contend that il
Is not far-reaehiug enough and that the
fnQuisitI0n be made on the spot and
among the people concerned"
The memOriaIists believe that they.
acting themselves as-sUch committee.
would not have sufficient power.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
HOUSE PROGRAM ON
PHILIPPINE QUESTION
To Take Up Bill of InsuIar
Affairs Committee.

It has now been definitely decided by
the House leaders that the House. in
the consideration of a civil government
bill for the Philippines, which is to be-
gin next Wednesday. win take UP the
measure prepared by the House Com
mittee on Insuiar Affairs, and use it as
a substitute for the bill passed by the
Senate This bill differs from the Sen
ate bill in two important and many
minor particulars, providing, as it does.
for a gold standard of currency and a
Philippine legislature The discussion
will begin Wednesday. and nearly all
the time that day will be consumed by
Mr.. Cooper of Wisconsin. chairman of
the Committee on Insular Affairs, in ex-
planning the manifold provisions of TIE
bill.
Congressman Kahn of California. who
is one of those who visited the Philip
pines. viii be the star orator on
Thursday.
The evening times., 1902-06-12
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
Up STRIKE REPORT
VIII Lose No Time in Con-
sidering the Matter.
Result of the Conferences in New York
May Be Made Public in Day
or So.

One Of the first matters to be brought
to President Roosevelt's attention on
his return from the West Point trip to-
night will be the report Of Labor Com
missioner Carroll D. Wright on the
causes and present status OF the great
coal strike in Pennsylvania, which IS
expected to arrive here this evening.
Mr. Wright conferred yesterday in
New York with Mr. John Markle, repre-
senting the independent coal operators
of Pennsylvania, and President Fowler,
OF the Ontario and Western Railroad,
representing the transportation inter
Is From them he obtained a large
II IS Of facts and figures pertaining to
the strike, not only from their personal
viewpoint. but based on the business
records in their possession, which he
was allowed TO inspect.
In response to questions concerning
the situation, Mr. Wright said to a re-
porter that the. real cause of the trouble
had not yet been given 10 the public.
The Real Aggressors-
The most important result of his in
quiry. ne believes. will be to inform the
public of who are the real aggressors
in the present fight. Mr Wright, VINO is
SSH in New York. thinks he has secured
sufficient evidence to put the whole
s tuation in a new light, so that the
President can see the way to take action
looking toward an adjustment of all diff
Eculties-
That a settlement viii be no easy
matter, however, the Commissioner ad-
mits. because of the determined attitude
of the conflicting interests. In summing
Up the matter. he said:
I believe have come near the real
c;.uee OF all this trouble, but & solution
oil 5le difficulty will ne no easy task
The statements made to me by repre-
sentatives of one side and the other
have been so intricate and so diametri-
caTy opposed, in fact. that I am at a
loss to see how. this anthracite strike
will ever be settled
IN making my report to the Presi-
dent I shall carefully weigh the state
ments of both sides and draw my de
ductfons, and frSm. the whole report q
remedy may suggest itself to the Presi-
lent
The evening times., 1902-06-12
THE CHRISTMAS CASE.
House Committee to Meet Tomorrow to
Prepare Report.

Representative Dalzeil Of Pennsylva-
MIA, who is the chairman of the Select
Committee of the House intrusted with
an investigation OF the charges made by
Captain Christmas. OF Denmark, IN con-
nection with the negotiations for the
sale of the Danish West Indies to tic
United States, has called a meeting o.
the committee for tomorrow, when an
endeavor will be made to formulate thi
committee report. The Republicans VIII
agree that the charges are without any
basis whatever and that the skirts oi
the Administration are absolutely clear