davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

Ask your grocerymen for Simon
Pure Baking Powder. It is pure
and the best. Call for il. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

Suits, skirts and silk coats at
actual first cost Mississippi Store.
is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

SPECIAL SALE:-J. P. Nail, the
Live Stock Auctioneer will hold a
special sale at the 0. K. Barn the
Ist Saturday of every mouth at
? O'Clock. Will sell live stock Of
any kind. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

The young crowd had a dance in
the hall recently vacated BY the
Business College, Wednesday
night. About ten couples were
present. Mr.. and Miss Brooks
chaperoned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-16

A party Of our society people
will attend the production Of
tParsifal" at Oklahoma City
Tuesday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
WARNING TO THE FAIR.
Government VIII Collect Admissions
 Unless Loan is Paid.

St. Louis, July 7.-In letter received by the exposition company to-day Les lie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, gave formal notification that if pay ments on the $4.60O,OoO government loan are not promptly forthcoming when due he, as the guardian of the United States treasury, will take charge of the re- ceipts and collection of fair tickets.
 The letter formally reminds the expo- stion fair company of the date for the payment of the first installment of the loan and incloses a copy of the rules governing the loan and repayment,--
 These rules set forth that the loan of $4,600,000 was made to the exposition company in the months of February March, April and May, 1904, and that in return the government is to have a first lien on the receipts of the fair from paid admissions and concession privileges. Payments are to be made each half month, the first payment June IS, when 40 per cent of the gross receipts from June 1 to June I6 shall Se surrendered. Thereafter at the Ist and 15th Of each month, 40 per cent. of the receipts for the previous half month shall be paid, and it is flrther provided that after the first of July the senai- monthly payments shall not be less than $500,00 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
ATTACH cN LAMsDoRFR
An Official Statement Received from
 Russian Embassy.

Washington, June This official statement was received at the Russian embassy to-day concerning the recent attack on Count Lamsdorff, and has been given to the Associated Press by Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa- dor:
 .On the 29th of May, in the evening, entering the house of the Prince Obo- lensky, assistant minister of foreign affairs, Count Lamsdorff narrowly es- >caped becoming the victim of base at tack on the part of Prince Dolgorouky. Not having succeeded in his plan, the iculprit attempted to escape by flight, but was ultimately detained. Prince Dolgorouky, who showed signs of great excitement, due to the influence of spir- it's and mental disorder, tried to explain his action as being the result of the nervous condition in which he found himself because of a feeling of personal dislike towards his former chief, who did not find it possible to give him an appointment he desired Otherwise he expressed sincere regret for his behav for.
 By supreme order Prince Dolgorouky was assigned to medical surveillance, after which appropriate measures will be taken"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
KNIGHTS OF CoLUMBUs.
NtionaI counciI Nets in Louisville With
 15o Delegates Present.

Louisville, June 7.-The Knights of Columbus began their national council,
 in this city to-day, with one hundred and fifty delegates in attendance. Af- ter the welcoming address Supreme
 Knight Edward L. Hearn, of South
 Birmingham, Mass, read his annual report. He said that sixty-six new Icouncils had been instituted since Jan uary of this year, an average of twelve new councils, month, which breaks lall former records.
 The net increase in the insurance de- partment for the first five months of
 1904 was 5000, which was almost as large as the net gain for the whole of 1903. On June the total membership was 114000, gain of 5000 over 1903.
 The supreme knight referred to the establishment of chair of American history in the Catholic university in
 Washington D. C., to which the order contributed S5O,0O0. It was suggested that the councils organized since the donation of the $50000 was made con- tribute sum to equip the library to go |with the department of the American history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
ST PETERSBURG DARK.
Has No Information of Present Events
 in Port Arthur.

St.. Petersburg, June 8. 1 a. n.-The government, 1t is authoritatively said tonight, has no more information than the public of happenings in the neigh borhood oe Port Arthur The lack of official news from southern Liao Tung bred the usual number of runors throughout yesterday, among them the reports from Chefoo and elsewhere that the Russian squadron had made "a sortie from Port Arthur and that the Japanese had begun land attack upon the fortress. The general staff could neither confirm nor deny these stories any more than similar ones during the past forty-eight hours. How ever, 1t was pointed out that while a preliminary smelling of the land de- lenses of Port Arthur were not inlprob- able it is too early to expect news of Ia serious assault which could not be pressed with any prospect of success until seize guns have been landed at Dalny, brought overland twenty miles, emplaced and all the arduous prelinin- ary work of systematic advance against the outer works of Port Ar thur completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
QUIET AT CRIPPLE CREEK
HUNDREDS OF DEPUTR SHER-
 IFFS CONTROL SITUATION.

Edward Bell, Wealthy Mine Owner, Heads Force as Sheriff-Nineteen Union Miners Arrested-Two Hun dred Men Now Confined in the Bull Pen-Twenty-four Deported Last Night
 Cripple Creek, Col, June T. Under the regime of hundreds of deputy sher- Iiffs and about 150 militiamen, receiving their orders from Edward Bell, a wealthy mine owner, who succeeded Sheriff Robertson when he resigned un- der threats of lynching yesterday, this gold mining district passed a compara- lively peaceful day. Throughout the day deputies and soldiers searched the
 hills for union miners. and the total of the days arrests were nineteen. This swelled the number of men confined in the bull-pen to considerably over 200, and tonight twenty-four of them were
 placed aboard a special train and de-
 ported from the district. A guard of deputies rode out of the district with them. The men were residents of Grip pie Creek, Victor, Independence, Gold Field. Anaconda and Altman. They
 were all active unionists and served as leaders in the strike now pending. ThraQ oddif{OnoI nil 0HH forced to resign their offices to-day, namely, Chief of Police Graham, Night
 Marshal Hardy and Justice of the Peace Harrington. Their reputed sym Ipathy for unionism led to this action.
 In each case committee of the citi- zens' alliance waited upon them and compelled them to act immediately un- der pain of violence.
 l Sixteen deputies, armed with sawed- off shotguns, visited the union store and
 made a thorough search for weapons.
 They were rewarded with finding lrifie and shotgun concealed behind a large icebox. Subsequently they went 1 to union headquarters and overturned
 everything in an effort to find the
 union records. Their efforts were unaa vailing.
 All of the injured in the explosion at
 Independence and the rioting in Victor
 are reported doing we'll
 No definite clue, it is understood, has
 been obtained through the bloodhounds which were started on the trail of per
 sons who placed the internal machine under the station at Independence.
 While the tension is tightly drawn and
 the whole district has taken sides in the bitter feeling existing between the
 Mine Owners association and the
 unionists, it Is thought that clash will be averted, for the reason that most, if not all of the union leaders are
 in durance. The streets of this city are
 being constantly patrolled by deputies l and snldinrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
DIV1SITY SCHOOL.
Annual Meeting of the Alumni--BIshop
 Brewster Confers Degrees.

brewster COnIerS DeSreeS.
 Middletown, June 1.-The annual meeting of the alumni of the Berkeley divinity school was held at St. Luke's lchurch tonight and was largely at tended. Rev. Edmund Rowland, D. D., |rector emeritus of St. Johns church, Waterbury, delivered the sermon, after which certificate of graduation were presented to the members of the grad uating class, five in number. They were presented by Rev. John Binney, the dean of the school, and those who re- Iceived them were Robert B. Gooden, B. A.. Trinity college; Frederick J. K. Alexander, M. A., Bishops college; Ar thur Fearing Peck, Charles E. Luke and
 Richard D. Baldwin, IL. D. The degree of bachelor of divinity was conferred
 upon Messrs. Alexander and Gooden by Bishop Brewster and the honorary de- gree of doctor of divinity was confer red upon Bishop Edwin S. Lines of Newark. and the Rt. Rev. Richard
 Henry Nelson of Albany. Bishop Lines
 was of the class of 1874 and Bishop Nell
 son of the class of 1883 of the Berkeley school.
 The necrology report showed that five
 deaths have occurred during the year among the alumni. At the conclusion
 of the meeting there was social ses- sion in Williams hall to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the school. Tomorrow morning the annual ordi- nation exercises will be held in Trinity church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
WAR CORRESPONDENT KILLED.
Lewis EtzeL of London Telegraph, an
 American, Shot by Chinese.

New Chwang, June ', p. m.-A pri- vate telegram received to-day from Shanhaikwan says that Lewis Etzel, correspondent of the London Telegraph, and Ernest Brindle of the Daily Mail, where fired upon by Chinese soldiers while in junk. between Shantaitze and Erdiko. Etzel was killed, but Brindle is believed to be safe. They left here on June to investigate the movements of some bandits. Etzel was a native os Butler. Penn, and his fla ther resides now either at Denver, Col, or San Diego, Cal.
 United States Consul Miller has left by special train for the scene of the killing of Etzel. The consul will make a personal investigation.
 Denver, Co.,, June 7.--Anna B. Etzel, a stenographer, living in this city with her mother and sister. received a tele- gram to-day announcing the death of her brother, Lewis Etzel, a newspaper correspondent, who was fired on in a junk and killed by Chinese soldiers. The cablegram contained no details.
 Lewis Etzel was the con of Gabriel Etzel, who died several years ago in this city. The dead correspondent was thirty-six years of age. He left home about ten years ago and had never re- turned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
Shipping News.

New York, June 7.-Arrived: Steam CTS Kroonland Antwerp; Potsdam, Rot terdam.
 New York, June 7.--Sailed: Steamers Cevic, Liverpool; Statendam, Rotterdam and Boulogne; Princess Alice, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 London, June 7--Arrived: Steamer Mesaba, New York.
 Christiania, June 3.--Sailed: Steamer Hellig Olav, New York.
 Swansea, June 4.-Sailed: Steamer Minnesota tfrom London and Newport), Philadelphia.
 Browhead, June 7.-Passed: Steaber Oceanic, New York for Liverpool.
 Genoa, June 1-Arrived: Steamer Li- guria, New York via Naples.
 Scilly, June 7.-Passed: Steamer Oxo- nian, Boston for London.
 Scilly, June 7-5:55 D. na.-Passed: Steamer Belgravia, New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg- and Hamburg.
 Bremen, June 7--2 p. n.-Arrived: Steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Queenstown, June 7-8:15 D. m--Ar- rived. Steamer Oceanic. New York for ILiYerpaQ QIsSapd 0RaAaedE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
NOT FOR HEARST.
'oIorado Democrats Vote Overwhefm-
 fngIy Against Him.

kA&AJ 1A9HAhHa AAAAhe
 Pueblo, Col, June 1.-The democrats Colorado to-day named delegates to Ae nationals convention at St. Louis as Elbows: Former Governor Charles s. 'homas, Charles J. Hughes, jr., T. J. RDonnel. Charles D. Ward, Henry R. Snsley, A. P. Seeds, former Governor Iva Adams, George E. West, John H. borhees, J. H. Robeson. Judge John H Mullins of Denver was unanimously kcted national committeeman.
 AAThe delegation goes uninstructed. Ne adherents of Wm. R. Hearst cap- Fred the caucus held by the second |btrict delegates. but when they at |5npted in the convention to pass a IBolution instructing for Hearst it IS defeated by vote of 379 to 10S. EFhSs platform indorses the Kansas Etform of 1900; demands the enforce Ent of all antitrust laws; 8 complete |Fhsion of the tariff and the placing all trust made goods on the free N; that the people of the Philippines
 insured their independence at the XflleSt pOSSlDl6 InOIHeIll, OppUSSS SlV- national banks the power to in N manner control the circulation of money of the government; demands Eft and sure punishment to the per-
 |rators of the Cripple Creek outrage;
 flares for law and order, but con-
 hns Governor Peabody for deport-
 men from their homes. Strong res
 tions commenting W. J. Bryan were
 bpted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Surprise Furnished in the Defeat of
 HacIxett of Ynie.

New York, June 7.-There was sur- |Drise in the second round of the Met |ropolitan lawn tennis championship to- day. The holder of the title in 1902, H. H. Hackett. was defeated in two |sets by s. c. Millett. Hackett, a for Inner Yale expert, played a fine game in the first set which was very fact. He
 lost it. however, and then Millett took
 the next set at love. The best match in the doubles was that in which Hobart and Millette de- Heated Lovibund and Smith. Summary:
 Championship singles-Second round, |S c. Millett beat H. H. Hackettt. 9-8.
 6-0
 Championship doubles, first round, Clarence Hobart and s. C. Millett beat
 I.ovibund and Smith, 6-2, 6-1; H, H.
 Hackett and R. Leroy beat Roberts and Smith, 6-1. 60.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
Mrs. Keep to be prlncipal.

Pennington, June 7.--An announce ment was made tonight to the effect that the Porter school, of which pr. Robert Porter Keep, who was buried yesterday, was the principal will be continued by Mrs. Keep as principal. A meeting of the trustees has been held. when this was decided upon. Since Dr. Keeps death there have been many in- quiries along this line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
TO DEFEAT ATWOOD SUITS
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL RM.
 4. KING ACTIVE.

Busy in Bridgeport Yesterday Conduct
 ing an Examination Into the Status
 ernor Chamberlain To-day and De-
 cisfon to be Arrived at as to the Ad-
 visibility of Calling Special Ses-
 sion of the Legislature.
 Bridgeport, June 7.-Attorney General William A. King spent several hours at the county court house here to-day com ducting an examination into the status os the suits brought by D. Preston At wood against delinquent administrators for the purpose of posting himself on the subject which he will discuss with Governor Chamberlain to-morroy, to decide on the advisability of calling a special session of the legislature to de- feat Atwood's scheme.
 { Attorney General King in discussing his visit said: '"rhe object of my visit here to-day is to get familiar with the situation and to get thorough under standing of it before taking any action I do not think that the state of Com neotiout will permit any such scheme to be worked successfully. As for a special session of the legislature am not prepared to say what I shall ad- wise. You see the question of How vexatious are these suits? How many people are affected?' Can action be delayed until the next regular session of the legislature enter into the consid- eration of fhe question as elements.
 There is no reason why anyone should compromise with Atwood or pay him one dollar. It will be time enough when sorced to, but I think by that time the state will have afforded some relief. You see there are eighty-eig of these suits returned to the civil com mon please court, June term and in all but twenty-three cases the defendants have had their appearance filed. I don't think I shall enter into the cases as they are brought against individuals, but may take some action of a general nature which will affect the standing Iof all the cases.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
NEW LAKE SUPERIOR COMPANY
Organization of the Management to be
 Announced To-day.

Organization of the Management to be
 Announced To-day.
 New York. June LA formal meet ing for organization of the Lake su- perior corporation, the newly incorpor- ated successor oe the Consolidated Lake Superior company. will be held tomorrow at the officers of the Cor poration Trust company, in Jersey City. The organization of the new corporation will be completed and new officers formally elected.
 A meeting of the temporary officers of the new concern and of the import- ant interests connected with it was held to-day at the offices of the con cern at No. 100 Broadway and the tick ct to be elected tomorrow was decided upon. It is understood that the list of officials will be, without any important changes, that already announced. The official notice will be made after the meeting tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
NATIONAL TRAVELLERS.
Examination of Treasurer's Books-
 Shortage Protected by Bond.

Examination of Treasurer's Books
 Shortage Protected by Bond.
 Springfield, IT.. June 1.-The Nation al Travellers Protective association to- day was occupied in executive session with the case of Louis Lebaume of St. Louis, national secretary -treasuerer, whose books were examined by experts and who was suspended from office by the national board of directors. J. w. McDonald president of national di- rectors. read report announcing shortage of $4,20O This, 1t was stated, would not affect the association, as Lebaume's sureties are good and his bond is $50,000. E. w. Donham. nation al president, made an address, his ref erence to the national board of di- rectors causing considerable excite ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
MRS. PHIPPs, STATEMENT.
Says she Was About to Undergo opera-
 tion. When Children Were Kidnapped.

Says She Was About to Undergo Opera-
 tion When Children Were Kidnapped.
 New York, June Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, through her attorney. to-day gave out a statement concerning the re- cent removal by her husband of their children without her knowledge from hotel in this city. Mrs. Phipps says that she was about to undergo atsur- gical operation and desired the presence of her children in what might prove to be the last hours of her life and that it was not her purpose to take the children from MT. Phipps. She says that it is due to MT. Phipps to say that the statement that she was bound and gagged in her room at the hotel when the children were taken is untrue. She declined to state the cause of the diff ferences that she says have existed between her husband and herself for several years.''
 Denver, Col, June "A local attorney has filed in the district court a suit for divorce brought by Lawrence c. Phipps, the millionaire steel manufacturer of Pittsburg, against Genevieve Chandler Phipps. The attorney obtained an or der from the court for sealing the com plaint in an envelope and having it placed in the vault.
 An injunction is sought, it is said, to restrain John Pierpont Morgan & Co, the United States Steel corporation and the United States company from pay ling to Mrs. PhipDs further dividends upon stock and bonds formerly held by her husband but now in her possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08

Captain Troubridge is described as |oneof the brightest officers in the Brit |ish navy. A week ago it was said that he had disappeared from his post in To-
 kio at the outbreak of the war, and that the British government had made no efforts to find him or to explain his al- |leged disappearance. The publication
 of this story led to the announcement
 that Captain Troubridge had been in
 London for some time and that he had had an audience with King Edward on
 May F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
No New Cuban Loan at Present.

New York, June 7.-It is authorita- lively stated that no new Cuban loan will be offered in the near future. It is possible that Speyer & Co. may agree to small loan, if thereby the Cuban gov- ernment can make cash compromise of all soldiers claims. Such loan, it is declared, would readily be taken here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
gEW PRESIDENT ELECTED.
rise at Meeting of the Hartford
 Rubber Works Company.

|rtford, June 7.-At a meeting of Hartford Rubber Works company bis city held here this afternoon ident L. w. Parker, of this city, not reelected, that office going to
 Dale, of New York. MT. Dale is Fesident of the United States Rub &ompany of New York.
 P other officers elected were Will
 Seward, of New York, who suc-
 F. H. Turner, of this city, as vice. dent, and J. W. Gilson, of New
 who was elected secretary and Iurer.
 X election of a new president has d a great surprise here, as the re- pn of MT. Parker was generally ex- d. He is a son of Rev. Dr. Parker, Is oity&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
National Police Chiefs.

St. Louis, June 1.-The National As sociation of Chiefs of Police continued to-day. Detective Terrier, of Scotland Yard, precipitated a lively discussion by reading a paper in which he advocated the use of the ''finger-mark" system of Identification instead of the Bertillon system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
HANDLERS HELD UP.
Strikers Not Allowed to Enter vest
 chester Yards.

New York, June 7.-Three hundred striking freight handlers, on their way srom Manhattan to the West Chester yards Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to investigate rumor that a number of the men for merly employed at Westchester had gone back to work, were stopped by the police to-day and prevented from reaching the yards.
 The strikers at first insisted that they had right to go where they pleased, and when ordered back by the police refused to go. They were finally driv- en back. and kept at a distance from the yards, which are guarded by the po- lice tonight although the strikers now left the vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
Former Secret Service omcer Freed.

New York, June 7.--E. c. Benedict Peeke, former secret service officer, connection with certain alleged natur- alization paper frauds, who was ar rested yesterday afternoon charged with disorderly conduct, was discharg- ed from Jefferson Market prison this morning, by order of Magistrate Crane. Peeke's trial is on to-day in Whining ton. Del, it is said. and the magistrate was requested to take this action,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-08
ss,o0O FOR GARRISON
Crack Harvard Pitcher Signs Contract
 with American League.

New York, June Tt was learned on good authority to-day that Walter Clarkson, the crack pitcher for the last four seasons of the Harvard team, has signed a contract to pitch for the New York American League club. It is said that his salary will be $S,000 a year.
 The collegian has been receiving many offers during the last two years from the managers of the American and National league teams. He Is a brother of the famous John Clarkson, who in years gone by was the main- stay of the Chicago and Boston teams. Besides being a great pitcher, Clark son is heavy hitter and an excellent fielder. It is understood that he will join the American League club next week, when he completes his college course.