davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
aus BIN Snnern WlarulGub's @l
ben anarenseubtn Staateu.
8anfruu6 b.

~ l l ~ ~
Cine Nn3abl W0nuer ipren9te frilb
am 0anftag oaS 8ebGlloe Der
.Soutbern Warplono SopingS9onf"
in So @lato unO legte ooiielbe Inlt
aan3 in Sriimmer. Die Serbreder
erbeuteten 1900 Collars in baorem
8eloe. NIS @rpIoiipitoff iheinen lie
3itroglpcerin benllbt 81 boben. Nod)-
Dem iie lid I'M Belts ibrer geute ge-
lest botten enttomen Die Ginbreher
un0 batten ielbit nod 3ett, Die Eelc.
pbor. uno Observation-Disclosures
5u ourdi6nei0en, ebe lie lid ans Dem
Staube madten. 9tur Die Hegie-
run9slinie, melde bon Dem 8robc-
SdieBpIas 81 Sn0ien Seao nad
@oibington fiibrt, mor unberubrt gea
lniien moroen, uno Die Eoli5ei in
@olbington uno Baltimore fonnte
ouf oieiem @ege ioiort BON Dem Sore
gauge benadridti9t neroen. Wan be
iiBt ober feline 8eldreibung Der Ser.
BREEDER uno ideint ielbit iiber ibre
3obl inn 3meifel 81 iein. Sr. @orion
Yoiep, Der YrGiioent Der in 1899 or.
goniiirten 8orlf, ia9t, ooB OaS Sniti-
int our6 cine 8eriiberung gegen Gin.
bruh tbeiltueiie fir Den 8erluit emit
id)0oigt peroen mirb. 9etettip &roB
pom Baltimore lit NIT Der llnteriu.
dung Oes Sales betrart moroen.
Gin Sager erboen
G5ariob @bite, elm Sdger Ii. 3iib-
rer, Der im @ebirge, nobe Suttons.
bile, 8.-8a., mobut, itarb Mittmo1
gbeno on elmer SduBpunoe i'm
aopf, Die. ibm ouf Der Saeo bon SoS.
Channel 5ugefiigt porben NOR. 2et-
terer belt @bite, Der 6untle aleioer
unO cine MiiBe trug, fir einen Barren
uno %felterte auf i'm. Woies gennet,
elm 9egleiter oes Sagers, ipuroe eben.
faqs berlpunoet, aber nidt lebenSge.
fdbrlif. @bite NOR 70 Sabre aIt nno
binterloBt feline 8ittfpe. Seine critic
6rou muroe Dor % Sobren nit ser
i6mettertem Sh1bel in ibrer 8o6-
ming oufgefpnoen.
Gin Sunb perur q d e ben
Sob.
SRI. Clara Map @roper, 81 Sabre
nIt, Die in 2usbD, Galbert.G olntp,
mobnt muroe lebte 8o6e ourd Die
5ufaqi9e @~ntlabung zines @epebres
iait argehbliflih getootet. Sic bate
Elm 3immer in Orbnung aebraht unO
babel elm ooppelldufiees @etuebr bon
elmer Settle Der Stlibe ouf Die anoere
geitelt; elm Suno mari Die @afie
Tim, oieielbe entluo lid uno Die
Shrote orangen Dem Wabden in Den
&iiden. sic itarb innerbalb meniger
Winuten. Sri. @roper mar Die God.
ter Dor 6rn. @m. Z. @roper.
@r1tidt.
gliiobetb, oas IA Wtonote olte Sod)s
terf)en bon Srn. g. @bnoro 5looo.
nabe Wiooletomn, 5reoerid. Gountp.
perld)ludte Dor 5fpet @o6en cine
gobne, Die lid in Der 2unge ieitiestc.
8ienitog 0odt buitete ons 9ino itarf
nno Die 8obne gelangte ooourd) in Die
2uftrobre, oielelbe DeriblieBenb uno
ben Zoo in menigen Minilten perur.
fobeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Baltimore Sampf-Sa6et-G So.
(0lIte nub Sauerld iiae 9~ai.qiate.)
dc Ner cingtcu.9E pit 6eiSrSeruS

Ste yer. SfautensBnf betorotrHo.
S1mpfer fdbreu tdgIih, Sotnt1Gs Glsgsnonl'
men. bon ben y9ap Gin" s4iers, CIR. 1913,
qiebtsGtrabe, $50 gtbenoS. hireit nab SIo
golnt Comfort, NorfoII, Rorisrnoutb ulO allen
8SSint Comfort nit e. & 0,,GilsnbnabnnA RAD
".e;ScSarbtGotaPSS qiir Cine 'fo'iiiotH 8as bon ! SORTS
mouth na6 gltI1nta. Sn 9Iorfolf gerbinouug
nit 6ec p%gltInntic @ooft Cine. gsorLoIt nno
Carolina, gurtplf ino fiiott1, gtorfulf uno
neltltb un6 oh Sominion Zine" nd1 gleps
bern. ggafbin9ton, M.sg., unb Nihntonb, &c.
WiabI5eiien 4a6 eiropditdern Blame. .euIis
rtbfe aaiiiteu3immer, eleftrtfhe &eiendltnig,
simmer In ben gillets9irenur Der Bah Cine:
glr. 32t, gpefts9aIiimores Strobe, Nr. 600 nnb
sos, 2igbtsS troBe. e. ". 6. Office, Nr. 2t5,
uflb 2erinatonsStrdbe.
S0bn u. Sberiuuob, q. Vruiun,
gices8rdf. II. Sen. sMaruaer. Sen. sNait. sAeent
(8ei29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
MeItern MarDlan6.g a6n.
FRAT AM 2. cttober 1904 In Qraf.
Sfge n~erlaifen Stlen.S Station, pie fcIgt:

STat nm y. EttDDef 1DO4 IN NTGn.
3fge b~erIafitn Stuen-Gtation, tpie fcIgt:
5nnttdI.
f4.3O Born. S6neQ5ng. Sanptlinic. @a9ers.
ioin1. gSapnesboro, u. & ". Yabn uao ben
Sii0en, nHo auseenOu1men SOnHf1gs y. D.
gdbn ebamberS6ura, MdrtinSDurg ino Ain'
defer.
11.25 g(benbs - @ffom. nud linion'9rtbee.
5dgrtn, nis1enommen epnntaGs.
7.1b BORN. = Vurf, v. & e. 9ib. Iin 9nInt'
2tnte 6ftIi9 bon 9morn'Grooe, Carlisle nro
s.f5 Born. - SauptIinie, Soeerstoiun, ebip'
pensburg, Sre6erid, @mmittSburg unb ". &
W. @dbn bis Clifton.
1919 8orm - glifom. mao llnton'9rieae,
Oorf mo GETTYSBURG.
2.25 ln9ni. - Siiom, nab gmotb'@robe.
4.16 Tu6in. - 9tfioI. nab u~ntor,Vrtoge.
900 Natm-9rprsB ndh Betiniiniter, unter'
Bribge. i1no bainl Wff0r'. bis p1lerbfcfpn;
foipte Jreoertd, Gnlntiitsburg uno GbippeHSs
1925 &adlm. - GIprtR nadt gurf, eaHppsr Hnb
Bettnepnrs. (RdrtorGdr.l
$50 Wadfn. - Wfoin. mad gmorbs e5robe.
B15 gl6ettoS - 2ffpri. nab lt~nionsVrtbGe.
500 2lbenos - Mffofn. mad gi~1Orb'8robe.
Bur Sunntags.
$50 goru. - Mffom. nnb tinion'erIbss urb
6anpber.
2. 30 gadbni. - Mfont. mad ttnion.9ribee.
100 ga6nl. 49, Mliom. ndd Gmorhs@ robe.
: Sdlt Dtbt an ber Observation-Disclosures cation.
ginets tnb 6epdds BiirenlL QIbauab's, Gde
Charles nnb 2eringion'Strnbe.
b1ae baiten an unions, PeunfbIbduids9be.r,
3nf.ons iirb g8dIbro1fs tgoribs2Ibenue) Gtatiun.
II. W. SOws en-. o. 8. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Mer6ants' &c &iners' Sranspur'
tntion GDmpanb.

TntipIfr'NIiFf
9id6 8oIteu NIB benz Often: ieben Wontda,
9ienftug, 9onnerftGg ino SamItag, abenos
@ llbr.
Wa6 9robioence inb benz Often: ieoenSonns
Nab WetpSorf : geips un6 gsorfoIf: f6eil6
nm @ llbr @benos.
Srudt ipiro tdaIi6 bis 3 n6r abenbs fir oil
benz 91ge abfdbrenbe Sampler nngenonn1en.
gln9 Gabannab NIB benz Siioen: ieben 9iens
ftna, 9onnerft1g ino Gamftag, Mbenos 8 tlbr.
BoItoner uno 4robiocnee : 9ampfer fabreu
bon Der @erftR an GnBe bes Cong 8ods 40;
SuoalinabsDarHp bon ber Berite am Sube
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
s. d, @iaiusbam, aeent,
Qong'Sod.
VI. .. etsbbins, @..Gl.
Snliptbnrean = Or. 604, 0orb.G 6arfes. ctr.
1ra9t' nno 9oifaae'gireaii-Er. 22L @eft'
DaItimore.Strobe Cf3,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Narplanb nmb gennipluania.gabn

8hse b~erIaifeu gorifsg lpenue.S tatipn;
7.30 Born. mad Dori, tdeIi6, auSeenoms
men SonntdgS.
$50 BORN. nod Delta, MIR GonntaaS.
$50 mad geInir, tdeIid, auseenomnlen
Sonntaes.
1926 9ld1m. mad gorf, tdeIi6, nuseenom.
tnen Gonntng8.
400 ga6m. mad Telto. MIR Gornfaas.
420 nnn TeItd, tdeliG. ausgenomnen arr
Gopnila.
500 Rndm. itab gcloir, tdeIi6. auseenoms
ureI Epuni1ps.
1000 N6enos, nudt geliir. mr. Gonntags.
tf45 ayenos. nah 9tlGir. Mitfipob nno
Gamftde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Hneen glnne's Giien6ahn.Gp.

5ahrpian trat nun II. Sftpber 1904 In araft.
9umpfer %ueriafien Bier 9ir. 0, 9fahtsgtrape,
rad apue. gotnt, Eneenstolpn, Gtntrepiat, Ten.
ton, Breeniuoob, 2epeS nuo 3fuift enftntionen
mo UNI $50 Nadm. naf aaen Runften bis
asipeS. Tef.
MnftIub au Sreenipouo NIT Der rTeIauare.
Bdbr" mad alien Hunften fiihIih an Der Rem.
gorf, 9biIaoeIpbid tuo glorfolfs9ohn."
8rGtt uirb tdgli9 biz @ ubr @benos ent.
Spbu 6. goslen, Gen. JBdN. saeent.
SIanf Cullen, Sequefter.
(U1ai27,15l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

MnnatnItS, WI. W1nnLStutipn, N.b0 nnh
ss.46 Borm. gainoerb citation, 1900 uno 1900
sorm.. 1905 Wsittaes. i4.00, 26.40 RGeuI.
unt 900 NbeuoS.
frsbtrtd, Wlt spbnI.Gtaiion, 7s.46. ie.4s
1000 Borm, 1926, 1850 unb $500 si1dnt.
Sptndsfttr, d.. Naturalization, l7.10 BORN.
un0 l2.44 Nd9m.: G~dnloeHsStdtton. T.20 Borui,
10. 90 unb 1850 Sabm.
Saaerstpmn n, Wt. Aop1I,GiaitoR, ie.46 Born;
Gantben.G Station, 1900 Sornt., 1850 nno l4.o0
Nddmittdqs.
l7.95. 1918 Borm., I1.e5, 1850, 1920 Na9nt,
$3.50 uni @11.45 Nbeubs.
Curtis Gan, Glniben'G tatI0n, 1873 Born.
Qnrah, Uet. Rehabilitation, i2.A Ga6I.j
GamotusEtntion IS. 90 Pnnm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26

SegeH Bn 9Uvrr fir SUnoOn nno Darts an.
81 @roabnap, Rep.gorf.
artbnr 8. HUbfOn,
II @eIt-@ entre.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-26
Siir Samen.
Tas gelectie.9 amen.S dlneioeribitem

cine quite Gripdruib fur Gle BET Der anisttieita
isilIo3B Ia5l ~ slup9 alS l5glolg IoiqS
9ies III bic beiie Belt fur ShiiIer, ben tntet-
ridt 5u beginner ito iib lofort du tnelosit.
setiiler fir Abetoflnilet neroen dIgenofliieii
Meaeu Peoingungen tpenoe man lib an Dir$.
snbers, 9r. 212. R~orb'9hartso. Stfa1e.
(2T0-l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
Church Notes.

Rev. Z. j. Woodcock will speak
sunday morning al the Congregational
church Oh The subject Of Jonah
Subject at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning The Good underlY-
ing the Bad. 70 the evening, regular
union services. Subject, Strife =
The Baptist Ladies' AID met With
Mrs b. Al. Rozell last Friday alter
noon Tnirty-two ladies enjoyed the
hospitality Of their hostess.
Work Oh the Burbank Baptist church
Is progressing nicely Rev. Hupp Il
enjoying his summer outing saperin4
intending the work, saving boards and
driving nails
The Rev W. II Montgomery 81
Sioux City will occupy the pulpit ri
The Rlchland Nj +. church next SIM
day The pastor Will be- absent 10 al
the pulpit al Danbnry, lows, where he
spent all his younger school days:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28

xyst. - s... frmssSz no.,..4. /
- ~, !. 8 81, ar ..'.s
',s 'os z s''.sss s. ~ " ,ss q 7 $3.50
N5soss' Ass0 = 81 sv"'' 81 n I ~
s's's.
There a - exnaoaalon g MAIN Serees
= stalk g heao corn ssanaink 1ust ADOus
~ leet nagns raises Dy Apm 9snlsh' -
rs IS" s. go. a's -, 49, ... 80. no
s''osa 3 !" s'' 4 81 ,s'
"a = FeA q ms clsy anu 1sops1 :
1oWan q Aacs'seeI nhsS Dseh o1aWn g
petas Jurors aFon shas county TT W.
7epeemDer ssrm Y ING s Soa.s'
Whaeh Y caaasa ~ aF'au Woou' o0ps' Is
The preliminary hearing @ John y.
Pierre, charged with the murder q
Albert and Glars nee Chlllieu on tne
Inlghtof May n was nelu at Inc court
house last Thursday before Justice Z
A. Rnzell. County Attorney Nichols
was assieted BY County Attorney WHIT
ney n Woodbury. county Iowa. ths de~
Ifgnse being represented BY E:S. Eric.
son 81 this city and Y. II sullivan q
sioux City. Evidence against tne
prisoner WAS introduced sufIlclent so
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28
nickel Plate Excursion


to Boston, Mass, and return, account
g. Al r. National encampment, at
SIT. rs for the round trip, from Chicago:
Tickets good on any train Aug II, To
and IA. and On special train from Chi
cago 1T 5 q. nj, Aug. 49, Final return
limit Sept 30. Also rate Of $50. 10 for
round trip via. New York City and
boat, with liberal stopover returning
at that point. II desired, stopover can
be obtained at Niagara Falls ard
Chantauqua Lake within final limit.
rhree trains daily, with modern Sleep
Ing cars Particulars Ut city ticket ol-
fee, III Adams ST.. Chicago. Of adj
dress John K Callahan. General Agent,
l13 Adams ST., Room 298, Chicago, Tor
reservation Of berths ID through stan
Idard Or tourist sleeping cars
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-28

MRS. GEO. r. FREEMAN.

MRS. GEO. r. FREEMAN. In
susan Elizabeth Hathaway was born
in Medford. Mass., Oct. IA, ls4I. Fer
ancestors came "a that state soon after
the landing 81 the Pilgrims. She was
united In marriage 10 George E. Free
man, JaG. IL. 1871. Came To South Da-
kota. March 81, 1872, before there was
q railroad III the state. She has been
q resident Of Elk Point for over
thirty-two years.
Less than two weeks previous to her
death, pr schott Of Sioux City was
called, and after an examination be-
quietly informed Mr., Freeman that the
disease was cancer and death might be
expected at any time. Without q
struggle she fell asleep Thursday
night, July 2lst. Mrs Freeman was
Loving wife and mother, woman Of
Iquiet demeauor, a queen In her home.
she leaves 10 mourn her loss the bus
band and two children, G. W. Of Elk
Point and Mrs. w ri Farnsworth 81
Sioux City
i FGneral services were conducted
4 from the home Saturday afternoon at
| $50 o'clock, Rev. j M. Hupp officiat-
ling. The audience Was seated on the
lawn and facing the bay window Of the
Freeman home. the family with their
dead remaining In the house The
lcholr, consisting Oh Misses D. May
Miller and Nettie Thaler, Fl. Fl Beck
with and IN. Il. Ryburn 81 Alexandria,
was. seated near the window and be-
,laween The audience and relatives.
Miss Tahftha Henkin presided al the
piano The hymns, Nearer MY God
10 Thee and LEAD Kindly Light"
scripture. prayer and q few brief re-
marks constituted the service.
A large company Of sympathizing
I friends passed through the building
taking farewell view of their old
friend and neighbor Tie beautiful
casket, laden With choice flowers, was
conveyed to the hearse, and thence TO-
1.-The depot, 10 be transported to the
family burying ground at Lake City,,
MINI. Supt Beardsley Of the Chicago
Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul Railway. an In
/ innate friend oil Mr.. freeman, had
placed at the disposal Of the family
!, his private car, which conveyed them
and their precious dead to the last
resting place al Lake City Mr.. Free
man and children have the sympathy
: OF the entire community In this the
hour Of their greatest loss,
I The pail bearers were Joseph Yerter
! Of jefferson, James McGonnagle d
! Newcastle, Neb., Joseph Coverdale, TT
NJ Wallace, G. H. Douglass, A. @
Rlngsrud Of this city Among those
from out Of town attending the funera
] were w. +. Ryburn, cashier OF thu
/ First National Bank at Alexandria
3 Mrs. a. w. Lavender and son Harr,
. Of Yankton, Mrs. DR.. Rich Of Siou1
0 city, MIR. and Mrs. James McGonnagli
and daughter Maud Of Newcastle, Neb.
! and Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Spaulding 3
Westfeld, Iowa.
Al short burial service was held q
!. the grave Sunday afternoon by Rev. n
! B. Conklin, an old associate OF the Rev
{ CT Nv. Freeman, who, with his wifi
I and other relatives Of the family, lie
! buried la the Freeman lot at LAX
City. Mr.. Freeman will remain i
z Lake CITY for j few DAYS visit with oil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28
Interest 5TOWIHg

Interest in the Methodist revival
continues to grow. The congrega-
tions at both the morning and
evening services are increasing
daily. The meeting this morning
was one Of the best that has ever
been held. A number manifested
deep interest in the service last
night. The new song books were
used and the choir was increased
in number, greatly improving the
music. The hour for the evening
services has been changed to s
O'Clock. You will be helped, made
better and inspired to noblei
life by attending these services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28
Reflections Of a Bachelor

Maybe hammock appeals to a
girl so much because it is open
work.
Its very comforting to imagine
you are happy when you know you
aren't.
There is one good thing about
swearing off; the oftener do It the
oftener you swear on again.
Most people are so busy trying
to get ahead of some friend that
they overlook the enemy who is
getting ahead of them.
It's funny that a woman never
has to consult a clairvoyant 10
learn if her husband is working in
the Office nights when he says he
is.-New York Press.
We eare always sure that when we
forgive it is divine, but when our
friends do it they are simply easy.
A really bright woman can make
a man think that she is a good
breadmaker by just treating him to
caramels and telling him that She :
so fond of cooking.
When a man takes his best girl
out rowing he bends and pulls so
ostensiously that she can't help
seeing what an athletic giant he is
or would like to be.
When man loses his collar bnt.
ton under the bureau, and then
kicks the cat aud swears just hor-
ribly, his wife feels sure that she
is only just beginning to know hi:
true character Baltimore Ameri
can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28

Nominee of the Democrats for
Delegate from Oklahoma in
Town


Frank Matthews, successor to Bird
MCGUIRE as delegate to Congress
from Oklahoma, was i'll town sew
eral hours today, enroute home
from Oklahoma City to Mangum.
Just as we'll begin to call him dele
gate now for he is going to be
elected. The republican party has
turned flip lops so many times on
the statehood question and Nc
CURE has stirred up muss in so
many places, that the people Of Ok
lahoma are disgusted with the
whole layout. The fact also that
the republican national convention
failed to declare for any kind of
statehood shows that the pretensiors
of the party on this question were
never anything more than preten-
cious. These are some of the rea-
sons why Bird, the statehood aero
bat, will be beaten.
Mr.. Matthews declares that he is
for immediate single statehood for
the two territories on terms of abb
solute equality. Those who know
him don't doubt that he means
exactly what he says.
The nominee is a young demo-
crat born in Georgia, thirty six
years ago. He has served Greer
county six years as prosecuting
attorney and also in the Oklahoma
Legislature. He is exceedingly
popular in his home county and
IS man who makes a favorable
impression on all who meet him.
Heis quiet and unassuming in
manner and frank in conversation.
He is an eloquent speaker and has
made great success as a lawyer.
He has the ability and the charac-
ter that will make him a delegate
Of whom Oklahoma may well be
proud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28
SmIIh-LOgsdsn.

The following wedding notice
came in too late for publication
yesterday:
l.. +. Smith and Miss Louise
Logsden were married at the Cath
olic church yesterday, Father Ur-
ban officiating. Mr.. Smith is agent
for the American Express Co. in
Oklahoma City. The young couple
left on the afternoon train yester-
day for Oklahoma City and Guth-
rie. The bride has numerous
friends here. Father Placidus Of
Guthrie, was here to attend the
wedding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28
Special Rates Via Frisco

Going and returning via. st.
Louis. S24.Io
Going via Memphis and return
ing via St.Louis. S7o.o5
Dates of sale, Jnne 1911, y and
Isth, good until July 10th. During
this time round trip'tickets can G
had from Nashville TO all points
south of the Ohio and Patomac
and east of the Mississippi rivers at
one fare plus rs cents, making ex-
tremelv low rates TO all points.
Special low rates to ST. Louis
On June goth only, sI2.4o cents
for the round trip, tickets good
leaving St Louis on the 10th.
Special round trips TO San Fran
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28
STRIKE IS STILL ON.
No Prospect for Settlement-Pack-
ers Decline Offers to
Arbitrate.

MChicago, July 27.-"We have an
agreement with Mr.. Donnelly's or
ganization and the allied trades
which they failed to live up to, and
under the circumstances we do not
care to make any further agree
ments with them"
This is the statement which was
signed by the representatives of the
packers and handed to the members
of the state board of arbitration to-
night at the end of a conference be-
tween the two bodies held at the
request of the state board in an ems
deavor to bring about another meet
ing for the settlement of the BUTCH
ers' strike between the packers ard
the strikers.
Notwithstanding today's failure
to bring the contesting parties to-
gether, another attempt it was said
tonight, would be made tomorrow
to arrange a conference between
the packers and the strikers. James
H. Walker, a grain broker on the
Chicago board Of trade, is the man
who proposes to do what the state
board of arbitration Jailed to ac-
complish. Mr.. Walker was in con-
sultation tonight with the leaders
of the allied trades unions and sew
eraI Of the packers. He said that
he had made considerable progress
toward the desired conference and
that it was his firm belief that be-
fore tomorrow night he would be
able to announce that his mission
had been a success.
Police rnle" today was declar, d
III the stock yards region. During
the day there were several minor
disturbances in spite Of the police,
but when night came the chief of
police said he was master of the
situation.
AT least 1000 new employees
were taken into the yards and put
to work. A conservative estimate
of the number of animals slaught-
cred today by the different plants
D aced it at onehalf the amount dis
posed of under normal conditions.
Union employees were reported to
be drifting back to work by officers
of the packing companies today, a
detection Of 81 skilled butchers
being claimed by the packers.
Of these the three plants of the
National Packing company claimed
10, Swift and company ii, Armour
and company I3, Nelson Morris
and company 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28

ciso, August 18th to Sept 10th
from Chickasha $500.
Summer Torist rates to various
points:
Chicago S79.45
MammothHotSprongs, Wyo. SO. so
Ogden and Salt Lake City S57.65
Peublo s2I.o5
St. Paul and Minneapolis S2S. 70
White Sulphur Springs w. Va s6.I5
Comparatively low rates to East
ern. Northern and Western points.
Tickets on saledaily until Sept. goth
Call or address, ]. A. Weeks,
Phone 30. Agent, Chickasha,
/. T..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28

The picnic at Naples yesterday
drew a large crowd and proved to
be a great Successes. Among those
who addressed the crowd was At
torney S. w. Hays Of this city
Mr.. Hays is an able speaker and
his address on this occasion made z
most favorable impression.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28

Hello Central, give me No. 16r
please. That is the best drug store.
JoHNsoN's. a. I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28

w. H. Campbell was an Ana
darko visitor in the city yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-07-28

can
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-15
DANGERS TO COTTON
GROWING IN THE SOUTH.

Enumerated by ID. A. TOmpI<ins in
an Address at Shreveport.
Shreveport. La. Dec. 14.-An address
of d. A. .Tompkins of Charlotte, N. c.,
was read to the National Cotton Con-
vention to-day, Mr.. Tompkins being
unavoidably detained at his home city:
The following is an abstract of the
address: while the cotton growing
business of the South is as prosperous
to-day as it ever was in the whole
history of its development. there is
some question-whether this prosperity
is not part Of the manifestation Of an
imminent danger The continued mo-
nopoly Of the production Of the great
bulk of the worlds cotton is at pres
ent threatened In the South In three
different ways:
First The most important OF these
menaoes is the boil weevil.
Second. II Is the movement OF cot
ton consuming countries TO foster and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-15
OBITUARY.
rederick winthrop HazcIhur.t.

Frederick winthrop Haze1hurst.
The death of Mr.. Frederick Win
throp Hazelhurst occurred last night
at 7:15 o'clock at the Savannah Hos
pital. He had suffered for three years
from an attack of paralysis.
His home was at No. 213 Thirty-sec-
ond street, east He was born in
Glynn county and was 81 years of age.
He entered the Confederate army with
the Athens Guards, Third Georgia
Regiment, Gen. Wright's Brigade, and
served four years, surrendering at
Appomattox. He was for years en-
gagged in business in this city. A
widow, who was Miss Mary Hull. and
a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hazel
hurst, now in school at Athens, sur
vive. There are also two sisters liv-
ing. Mrs William Nightingale Of
Brunswick. and Mrs. Frank Hugee of
Portsmouth. Va. The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
made.