davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

peace there will be nothing left for
the military man but marriage.
It doesn't cost very mnch to think
as long IS you don't back your con
clusions with hard-earned cash.
When a young man begins to in
quire about a girls ability as a
cook it is up to her to ascertain if
he can provide the necessary ma
terial. Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28
Rlena Maria.

BARGAINsl Here are some Of
the low rates which the Rock IS
land System offers: SIS to San
Francisco; SIS to Los Angeles, $50
to Portland; $50 to Seattle; $50 to
Tacoma; S27.5o to Spokane; SIS to
Helena, Butte and Anaconda. The
above bargains are on sale Until
April 80. You can connect with
tourist cars at Herington or Belle
vile -R, STEPHENS. Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28
Riena Maria.

WANTED:-Position BY expert
enced lady stenograpler and prac-
teal book keeper. Best Of refer
ences. Address, Box zzs, Okla
homa City. os.ios
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28
ri ena Maria.

Send your wrappers on Pow
Wow White Rabbit Soap to fac
tory and get 81 in green trading
stamps for every 10 wrappers.
o6-Ioo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

All kinds Of scaveuger work done
OH short notice. Leave your order
at the Nickel Store. If
]. B. BoaLright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

SPECIAL SALE:-J. P. Nail, the
Live Stock Auctioneer will hold a
special sale at the o. X. Barn the
Tst Saturday of every month at
? o'clock. VIII sell live stock Of
any kind. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28
Riena Maria.

Lucien Krone Of ST. Louis is ia
town on business this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28
DISAPPOINTMENT.
In ST. Petersburg Over the laps
Crossing the Yalu. They
Admit Ii.

49, @tft+- 3 @'-t ~ c14A~'o- e''
patches giving details Of the opera
tions on the Yalu river have ye
been made public. The press dis
patches are 50 meager as to beclou,
rather than enIighten tn,
people who are hourly awaiting
the news.
The Associated Press has OBJ
tanned from the general staff The
following statement of the situa-
ton;
Before beginning the passage
of the Yalu, the japanese evidently
completed the concentration of the
armies along the river commanded
by Gen. Kuroki and Oku. Each
army is composed Of three divisions
and three reserve brigades. The
total force is 100, 900. The Rus
slams on the Manchurian bans. Of
the river are inferior in strength.
Having perfected the essential
Preparations, the japanese without
waste Of time, commenced the pas
sage of the river, and the Russians
realized that it would be impossi
BE to prevent their crossing. The
japanese front extended from Win
as far as Pick Tong, over fifty
miles.
"The possibility was, thatthey
would cross at a score Of places and
we could hope 10 harass and inn
pede the crossing, for every day
gained enabledus to push our prep
aratiops and bring up more men.
There are only two instances in
history where an army was unable
to cross a river Rat Of Napoleon
at Aspero and that Of Prince Eu-
gene of Savoy at Lech. Both failed
because Of foods. The Yalu proved
no exception to this established
rule.
I'VE know ttat the japanese
crossed in at least two points.
Their first attempt TO force a pas
sage near Chand- Che Kow, twenty
miles above Win, near Siaopous-
sikhe, on the Poussikhe, a tribu-
tary of the Yalu, was successful
This is important because a roaC
leads from Siaopoussikhe, north
east of Kwan Tien, which com
mands one Of the roads TO Mukden
1T is evident that the Japanes,
devoted most of their attention tC
to crossing near Wiju. The rive
here is divided into several channell
by islands, the largest Of which !.
Samalindo. Above and below Wi
ju the river was bridged at thret
points.
Up the stream near Sindiagou
the Japanese were attacked by 4
small detachment of Cossacks, but
the enemy was practically unop-
posed. Lower down our outposts
directed FIRE from a field piece 50
successfully that they destroyed
the moorings and wrecked the pom
toons. The enemy was thrown in
to disorder and suffered considera-
bic loss. Still further down the
stream the japanese proceeded 10
make third attempt at crossing.
we do not think the japanese
will attempt to land at Takushan
or Tatung Kau now that they have
crossed the Yalu. The object Of
such landings has been TO cause a
division SO as TO enable the Japa-
nese to cross the rive. Takashan
is not a good strategic point. The
road leading therefrom is bad, and
troops could only be supplied, with
difficulty
With regard to future opera
tions we cannot speak. The Rus
SLAMS will not show their hand at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

If stray stock trouble you. phone
the Poundman, Phone 36z. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

For Rent Large furnished
room on west hill with south and
east exsosure. Apply to Msr.
Fisher, corner nth and Kan. o4-o6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28
For Sale

REAL ESTATE FOR sALE:-All
buildings and ground on which
was located our lumber yard are
for sale at a bargain if taken soon.
Logan & Friend see f. O.
Stephenson, Royal Hotel. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28
Miscellaneous

House Mover:-I will move them
any place at any time and guaran-
tee the work satisfactory. G. A.
Fletcher, corner 9TH and Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

Fox RENT: Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
close in. Address Us Colorado
avenue. 9s-9spd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

Wanted. To put in your cleo
trio fans, electric motors and to
wire your house for lights. We
carry all kinds Of electric fixtures,
including chandeliers etc. Perry
& Hockaday. Office with Chicka-
sha Tailoring Co. Phone 5s4. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-28

Old papers for sale at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14
RIVAL RALLIES ENLIVEN ROCHESTER.
REPUBLICAN MEETING THE BIGGER ATTRACTION
-RLACK. W4DE and HERRICK SPEAK.

the strike by arbitration He was advised II he n
terfered this matter it would XIII him politically
but he took the responsibility
AsseunbIyular Wade replied to Judge Herrick's
speech in Buffalo last night.
Governor Black il the course o. Els speech
said:
The Democratic party has been dreaming dreams
and seeing visions on every question or me GOV
issus Il chased the phantom Of free silver ana
now On Ihe question OF the Ran45ns ana - SaI-sl as s
vocated the building Of a canal Now Lnat the Re
pUblicans have gone ahead with the project they
ton the Democratic party haa sacE-iced e-lhsI -
sincerity or It's honor. The Democratic parJy can
rot win without change IN character and method
Is man safe from doing damage only v aen ms rs
safe sane. It's totJertng figure has gone astray
linen duster and On IT'S unsupported word asks
lll-J boOks money, deeds OF trust. All ne
Be given over II. when more honest an1 a safer
qIsn ma mas 42s 9Ts s er1slsn s psrtT - eer made de-
fence It's record IS open and x gloEiss q =,
trusted with further power
judge Herrfck began with an apology sor the
haste with which he had been compelled to prepare
himself for the issues OF the canvass He believed
that the mass Of voters OF both parties work
ing for the same end-the best gove-nulaut-and
that the AFaerican people were able to decide what
they wanted when the issues were fairly and truth
fully presented The speaker discussed the inde-
pendent Vokers and said II was well for the State
when they heId the balance OF power He praised
the loyal party zen who sometimes would vote
against their party for the sake OF chzsJising It's
organization.
Judge Hsrrick made plea for reduction OF the
tartn 'to protect the home market ard home con-
sumers rom the greed Of trusts and mo9o7oies
f9stered and protected by the present tarItf laws
He then proceeded 20 discuss STATE issues length
alOgS substantially the lines OF his Buffalo speech
on Wednesday evening. demanding. among other
things. that the books should be Opened. that IN
necessary Offices De abolished. and that the per-
sistent search for new revenues and new ways 20
dtsstpate them should give place 90 retreucr
He denounced the Hainss law hotels being In
fected with immortality, and called eor the Wtr-1g
from the statute books Of the law which f0sre-ed
and created these hotels. He suggested law go
require every hotel 20 procure q license from the
Mayor OF some ether local authority responsible 70
him. and pFOEiolt the issuing OF any hotel liquor
license 20 any not holding local hotel license "
allow the local authorities 20 exercise con
troll IN this matter In closing the speaker de-
nOuuced the Capitalization 0f power N the hands
OF the executive
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14
FAIRBANKS'S TOUR ENDS.
Enthusiastically Greeted at Al
Points in Illinois.

Chicago, Oct 13-Se1aC0r F'1irhaztEs rssls---..f
TO Chicago this evening from his caEapaisn r,.-
70 the Pacific Coast. The Trip began at Chies,-,
on September 3. and has occupied the snri-,
twenty days since The distance travelled us-
6396 miles. Fourteen States were trave-ssE 80.
hundred and eleven speeches made. and no -
teriaI accident or delay occurred to marSha -
cess Of the tour.
Senator Fairbanks began the last day o. H.,
extended Western campaign tour Eith a grs-os
al Moline H., today. The Senator was s7i---z
BY the blowing of Whistles, and an f.rs~..
throng was lined up along the railroad tzarz I.
the station They greeted the Senator wa
cheer ana listened iutsutIy while he sDosz -
Senator was met at Moline by Charles s D.u--.
Republican cand3dats for Governor Of Ul.nn.
National Committeeman Frank 0. L0wden ars
a large number Of other prominent Illinois -
Publicans. They occupied a special car vri,5
was attached 20 the Senator's train FIia ~
gramme Tor the day Included speeches Al a nun
Der OF towns in the state, with a uighr address
az Chicago.
The longest stop of the day was uads N
Ottawa There the vice-Prssiaanrial eandi5a-.
was introduced by ez-ReDreseutarfve waire.
Reeves. who said OF Senator Fairbanks.
-Four years from nov he win nor be a eaudt-
date for Vice-Presideut. but &c nay be a can
didate for the other place. and We are witn hiu
Senator Fairbanks claimed thar il the Iast
seven and a half years the Republicans had
wrought a transformation in me Industrial az
fairs o. the country. and he cOutanded that 0uly
by -lailtafniug Republican policies could TIA
present prosperous condition. &c Es2t-catned Re-
plying 20 the charge OF sx1rav agancs made
against the present adrlilis-raLlOu- he said il s
nothing compared 70 the losses uDuer rhe Demo
cratic adrulnisrratiCu The loss 70 the farmers
alone he placed az S400af4uo0
Az Gensseo Senator Fairbanks spoke o. hig
pleasure ar again being in the state WHICH had
given Abraham Lincoln 20 the country He
reviewed briefly rhe history II The EtepubliCal
party claiming rhac IL had 0se1 ccusraI-r.y pT0-
EresSiVe. while the Democratic party had 1een
as constantly reacLiOnary. 3orh parties had n1t
been right IN the past, and both could not Be
right now. II was better he said that an
should % I'd with the Republican party than
that all should 50 down with the Democrats
party. and he ur-rd the people 70 stand oy me
policies whose acy had been proved. Mr
L0Wden followed with 5rie5 speech
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14
SPEER AFFIDAVIT GONE.
Continued from flrst page.

II the Fort Orange Club. when one OF the wait
ers of the club delivered 10 ne Judge Hsrrtcks
card. upon which, IN his handwriting. were the
words, Come UP 20 MY house any time before
II tonight Judge Herrfck was AT that time
downstairs IN the Fort Orange Club. After
ward. at about 10 the same evening. 7 went 20
Judge HsTrick's residence. In Washington,
II this city. I there had a conversation with
Judge Hsrrick lasting about an hour
then PROPOSED 70 g sway' ,, aayins ensass as5
told ne he wanted 70 know where I stood or
local politics. 7 told him that I proposed 20
keep out of local politics He asked ne II /
intended 70 join the local political organization
of which he head. told him that had
10 intention Of mixing IN loca! politics al al,
vote from ny New-Tork residence next fall
He then said that = would come 70 Albany
ne could suggest ward organization which
sh0ulc Join told hin that was meTnner ~
the TRmmany Hall organization % NeW-F FORK.
and that 7 expected 20 continue ny membership
there for the present
the local political organization % which he vas
the head refused ! told him that The Az
gus under my management would support
Democratic candidates and Democratic principles
and that the Democratic national and State ad-
uiuistrations would have is hearty support
He said that not enough I told him that
all The pledge I lad 20 give any one and
thar was al The gentleman who had aided me
financially In this matter had suggested and
7 thought ne should not ask for anything more.
He asked ne Il I was going 70 continue Nj
Manning as president Of the company and
told him 7 had appointment with Mr Man
ming for the next morning and expected %
arrange things finally with NJ Manning on a
friendly basis. He asked me II would promise
20 re-el-Ct AIr Manning president. said
would not that all the promise that I had -
make him had said In my first sentence to
him. when I came into the room.
We had much other conversation. Judge Her
rick asked several times 70 pledge The
Argus - support his local political organiza-
tion. which 7 refused He used the expression
several times We must have a paper and We
want The Argus or substantially those
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14
BRIAN CALLS FOR PEACE.
He Speaks AZ KOkomo and Other
TO-cHs iH Indiana.

Indianapolis. Oct 13.-vvIlliaEn J. BrTaus sD-
ciaI train, bearing number Of The Intiana
Democrats leaders. IefI here to-day sor rhe
second days speech making n Indiana IN
speeches az N05lesviye and Upton M Bryau
followed the lines 0f his Rockville ana Indian
apolis speeches yesterday A. Peru great
crowd had gathered FOR barbecue Twelve
beeves were slauEnte~e6 NJ. B-va1 ard John
". Kern. candidate for Governor. spoke. At1s-
a snort stop ar Huntington. the special vent
20 Fort Wayne for q night meeting
M Bryan in his Eozo1o speech rsssrred %
President Roosevelt as follows
7 nor willing risk neW questions Z
have a warIiks spirft In sae Waite House a
man VINO loves war and has military enthusiasm
NAV when brought 20 decide between peaceful
and warIike means. choose the more violent ard
involve n grear var Z yoU Ealr s-a.sg
what may come II four years. reEnsrloeE Wat
occurred II Panama. where one county vas
he ped 20 seCed= from another cT VAIL Sc 1s1ls
with the assistance % -he President e the
United States Would the President hsvs tassl
rhz same means against Germany or England.
7 do not want this doctrine OF Ta- IN ne Wllls
House I want peaceful progress
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14

Preparations for OUerFovc Meetings
That Were Not Held.

With Francis Burton Harrison. the Demo
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor. and
Martin " Littleton Borough President of
Brooklyn, as the drawing attractions the Tam
many leaders looked for a tremendous gather
ing of voters ar the wigwam IN Fourteenth-st
last evening. and made preparations for over
aow meetings that would III the street from
Third-ave 20 Union square with appIauding
crowds. The result was a frost that indicated
general apathy in the Tammauy ranks.
Tammany Han was kept comfortably Full 1e
people while the speaking went on but the
crowd in front OF the building was never big
enough 70 block the sidewalk. not 70 speak OF
filing the street, and the enthusiasm IN the big
hall not up 70 the mark Of most Tammany
gatherings. Il was noticeable that Charles F.
Murphy and most OF the other Ta1nmany lead
ers did not appear on the platform OF show
their faces IN front seats at the meeting.
Mr.. Harrison got a respectable cheer when he
was introduced as the hrst speaker by Charles
Il Kncx. and the part OF his speech which
created the most enthusiasm the beginning.
in which ne declared that ne born and be-
gan his political life In the "gashouse district"
not ear from Tammany Hail The main part
or his speech was an attack on Governor Odeu.
When Mr.. L!ttleton began his speech ne gave
70 the assembled braves assurance that he had
allowed himself TO be swallowed by the Tam
many tiger-and was happy in making such
meal for the beast.
Il am glad TO be once more with Tamnany
Han" he said, with q broad grin. and the braves
gave him applause
Cheer upr' said man in the gallery. and
there was a roar Of laughter
There Is a man who thinks I am going 70
hght ag1in." said the speaker, adding,
hectively: Il suppose that Tamnany Hall has
done more fighting and forgiving than any other
organization in the country"
Then the speaker announced that ne would de-
vote his speech 10 an effort TO prove that the
pretensions OF the Republicans in rhs present
campaign were pure sham. IN his effort he said
in part:
The Republican party now claims all the credit
for the establishment OF he gold standard yet
in 1855 their platform declared The Republican
party IS N favor Of the Of both gold and silver
as money, and condemns the policy or the Demo-
cratic administration IN It's efforts 10 deHonatize
rhe Republican party claims. IN addition to this
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14

Rochester. Oct 13-RepUblicans and Demo-
Gratis had chance 70 contrast their respective
strength in Rochester tonight, and the RepuD-
Hcans proved the greater attraction
Judge Herrick, Congressman Clayton. Of Ala
bama, and Charles y. Bulger were the Demo-
cratic big guns" Ex-Governor Frank S Black,
United States Senator Dillingham OF Vermont.
and AsserrhIyrnan Arthur c. Wade were the
Republican speakers
Besides the mass meeting the Republicans had
a big parade Of ali their marching clubs. and
the streets were filed with enthusiastic Repub-
leans Judge Herrick had a big crowd at F1tz-
hugh Hall Democrats provsrbially noisy,
and they let themselves loose tonight They
gave Herrick a mighty cheer. but Just soon
as he had spoken interest abated and II was
apparent that the crowds interest was with
the Republicans. One Of the biggest crowds
ever seen in Rochester greeted Bryan in 1850,
and then Monroe County rolled up nearly $3.50
for Mckinley and Roosevelt
The Republican meeting in LyceUm Theatre
was largely attended. and speakers. especially
Mr.. Wade who spoke on state issues. laying
particular stress on NJ. Higgins's fitness for
Govern0rship duties. were enthusiastically
cheered. Governor Black was cheered 20 the
echo when ne said. In Troy and Albany dead
men do not vote now: they vote on their own
names. and they vote but once"
Senator Dillingham; discussed nztioEal issues.
replying 20 a recent article by eX-FFesident
Cleveland. why Young Men Should JOIN the
Democratic Party" He said that the Demo
cratic party stood for the wiping out Of the na-
rional bank for the reinstatement OF the state
bank for wildcat currency and free trade The
speaker said the South had always believed in
free trade. and II the Democrats had control Of
Congress the Southern Democrats who would
control that body in such an event, would give
the country free trade He said OF the Presi-
dent.
He IS the embodiment OF the growth OF the na-
ton lie has American spirit He IS prudent ana
cautious, but cOurageO1s and bold when the
strength of conviction ts Arm upon htEn- He took
the responsibility Of interfering IN the coal strike.
and az President 0f the United states
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14
4 TRIBUTE TO HIGGINS.
". Z. U7heeIer Says Candidate Is
absolutely Incorrup ptibIe.

william Egbert Wheeler. prominent and
wealthy lumberman Of Cartaraugus County ard
member OF the Assembly IN 1892 1898 and
1890 writing 10 Fl personal friend in this city
the other day pa.a nigh tribute to the charac-
ter oe Frank Way!and Higgins. the Republican
nominee for Governor. 1Ir. Wheeler has known
Mr. Higgins Intimately IT, business and So
ca4y FOR many years. IN his letter 20 his
friend In this city ny Wheeler says:
I was glad to get your card lnquirirg about
Higgins. and wish very much that The truth
could be placed before ali the public IN regard
30 ElIn. have known Higgins quite intimately
Tor about twenty-five years. lie = without ex-
cepUOn the 'sguarrst' man know Intimately
who has been SO long Ia active political HE /
believe Roosevelt 10 be Just as honest but no
more so, and l do not know him so well. Hig
SINS IS ~ ny Judgment better equipped 10 MI
the position Of Governor Ot New-York State
Than any man VINO has been nominated by either
party IN the last twenty years.
He IS a splendid business man. and has sue
ceed~a ~ making better than $1,000 coo by his
own ability. the greater part Of II In timber
lands etc, business which am familiar with.
as YOU know. re has carried the same syste-
matte methods which have made his own bust
ness SO successful into his service of the State
1ud from my personal know ledge OF his work 7
feel perfectly sure III stating that he has done
more 20 get the great interests Of the State on
20 sensible business methods than any othar man
now living. That is why he was nominated al
saratoga CdeA did not want him. buc there
were so many men from every pa RI OF the State
and were convinced that be the best man
Tor the place, that Odell mad to Yield 20 The de-
mand- / was at the convention and familiar
with all the steps leading up to the nomination
The barge canal project Is a stupendous blum
Ger. in nay Judgment. But SO long as the money
has got 20 be spent, there is man so sa fe as
higgins 20 look after the disbursement HIS
long experience at Albany has made him farnil-
lar with all The different schemes for looting
The treasury. We can detect a Job when other
men just as anxious 10 90 right would not see II
can assure you that he is absolutely incor-
TupUhle His wealth removes the ternptat ton
which might appeal To some men, and h win not
listen 70 temptation Ia aay form, anyway. You
Need not he afraid that ne viii be the tool Of
Odell. Senator Platt or any one else While he
has usually worked with the organizations they
have always kuowh that they could not control
him.
knew EIihU Root at Hamilton College inst
as I knew you at Yale. and have always admired
MIN. While he IS bigger man than Higgins IN
some ways. he would not, n my Judgment make
good q Governor. because he is not familiar
with the Job. Vote for Higgins. and get as
many friends as you can 70 40 the same
This is the first day Of registration. Register
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14

that Protection. which guards and develops our
industries IS the cardinal policy OF the Republican
party. and vet the arsT Republican platform
adopted IN 1876 long after the government had from
time time adopted tariff policy. de no de-
1la1d upon that subject. nor did their platform
adopted in Isso make any der20ud for the adoption
Of such policy
Senator Thomas r. Grady, who made a speech
after Mr.. Littleton was through. astonished the
braves by appearing IL q dress sutt As usual
some o- E.s remarks were of a character not in
keeping with q dress suit
New-York tribune., 1904-10-14
rHEIR NAMES ARE AL MU10-

Baltimore. oct Is-T0 confuse che negroes n
uaarkiue their ballots IN the haacE ae- o. re
Veh Congress Disrr1cr- The Democrats Eave s1c-
,.4 Fl, eating the names OF tTo NIudis or ne
,44rfa4 ballot and additional - r1aJ q C0ugress-
--an sv,iney Nudd- the Republican, candidate Tor
~o-sIection John E. Eudl VIII be ua11ed as an
f-,5anerdant candidate t1r Congress He has been
seErta-as with the Democratic party. One ~ ire
T1s-,ocrarir electors is named = Szu1uel A. Llad.
--s -er-Oes who ara a--ght 70 recOE-tZe ths MUD
aIonEslGs which % pur r5eir marx On tne oaAioL
VII rnus be uisIed