davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas on the 10th day of June,
1904 J. c. Woodside, an Alderman
from the first ward of the city
of Chickasha, Southern District,
Indian Territory and a member of
the city council of said city, tend
cred his resignation as such Alder
man and member of said city
council; and
Whereas ON the 10th day of
June, 1904 the said resignation OF
said ]. c. Woodside was accepted
by the city council of said city of
Chickasha; and
Whereas the law provides that in
all cases of such vacancies in the
city council such vacancies shall be
filled by special election; and
Whereas said JIG. Woodside was
elected Alderman and Councilman
from the first ward Of said city OF
Chickasha to serve for a term OF
two years;
Now, therefore, I, R.N,Murphy,
Mayor of the city of Chickasha, l.
T., by virtue of the authority vest
ed i'll me by law, do hereby proclaim
and give notice that a special cleo
tion will be held i'll the first ward
of the city of Chickasha, l. T., on
the end day of Sept, 1904 for the
purpose of electing an Alderman
from said first ward as a member
of the city council of the City OF
Chickasha to fill the unexpired
term Of J. c. Woodside resigned.
The place of holding such elec-
ton shall be The Grogan School
House in the first ward of the city
of Chickasha, /. r., and said aid
erman to be elected to fill such
unexpired term of said J.C. Wood
side resigned shall be voted for and
elected by the qualified voters OF
the said first ward of the city OF
Chickasha.
The following judges are hereby
appointed to hold and conduct said
election; J. L. Mann, J. F. Bishop,
Thomas Biggers.
Said election shall be held and
conducted and the returns thereof
made as the law provides.
WITNESS my hand as such Mayor
of the city of Chickasha, on this
the 28th day of July, 1904.
r. N. MURPHY,
Mayor of City of Chickasha, l #.
First published July 29, 1904.
1888
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-03

wardrobe.
This subject is inexhaustible, but
it is necessary, at least, 20 add that
many people suffer from the heat
simply because they are determined
to do 50. They have made up their
minds that hot weather is an out
rage, calling for the severest de-
nunciation, and they make them
selves miserable when there is real
ly nothing to be miserable about
and when they would be perfectly
comfortable if they were not such
grumblers and kickers. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NO1lNE Of ELECllOIN.
(First Published July 20, I9o4.)
Whereas, on the 2Ist dav of July
1904, the city council Of the City OF
Chickasha, | T.,passed and adopt
ed an ordinance calling and provid-
ing for a speeial election to be held
in the City of Chickasha on the end
day of September, 1904, for the
purpose Of determining whether
the city council of the said city Of
Chickasha shall cause to be issued
bonds in the sum of $22 ,ooo. 90,
bearing interest at the rate OF FIVE
per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, maturing twenty years
from the date of issue, procesed
from the sale Of such bonds to be
used by said city of Chickasha for
the payment, liquidation and fund
ing of outstanding script of said
city, and
Whereas, by the terms of said
ordinance the mayor of said city of
Chickasha is required to give at
least thirty days public notice of
The time and place of holding such
election.
Now, therefore, l, R. N. Muir
ply, mayor of the city of Chicka-
sha, Southern District of the In
dian Territory, hereby proclaim
and give notice that special cleo
ton will be held in the said city of
Chickasha, l. T., Oh the end day
of September, 1904, for the purpose
of determining whether the city
council of said city of Chickasha
shall cause to be issued bonds to
the amount of S22, 10000, bearing
interest at the rate of S per cent.
per annum from date of issue, pay
able senli-annually and maturing in
twenty years; the proceeds from the
sale of such bonds to be used for
the purpose of paying, liquidating
aud funding the outstanding script
of said city.
All parties voting at such election
for the issuance of said bonds shall
have written or printed OH ticket
ffor the issuance of funding bonds"
aud all persons voting at such cleo
ton against the issuance of said
bonds shall have written or printed
on a ticket against the issuance of
funding bonds. F."
Every person voting at such cleo
ton shall be a qualified elector
within the city of Chickasha, Chick
asaw Nation, Indian Territory, and
shall be the owner of real or per
sonal property within i city
subject to taxation.
The places of holding such cleo
ton in said city shall be as follows:
In ward No. /, Grogan School
House.
In ward No. ?, Brick Barn.
In ward No. 3. Sawyer Building
on ard street, between Chickasha
and Choctaw avenues.
In ward No. 4, on end street, be-
tween Iowa and Minnesota.
The following judges have been
appointed to hold said election in
their respective wards:
In ward No. I. J. L. Mann, J.
f Bishop and Thos. Biggers.
In ward No. ?. ]. T. Hill, J. D..
Bridges. aud A. c. Edwards.
In ward No. 8. 7. w. Miller, n.
A Robinson and Will Estes.
In ward No. 4. o. Cofman. G.
G. Buchanan and J. c. Barnhart.
Such election shall be held and
conducted and the returns thereof
made as the law provides.
Witness my hand as such mayor
Of the city of Chickasha, Southern
District, Indian Territory. on this
the 2Sth day Of July, 1904
p y lfr~p my
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-03
ENJOYING HOT WEATHER

Joy this hot weather it is not the
fault of the weather but the fault
or misfortune of his way of living.
If he manages his diet and his cloth
ing properly and uses common
sense about his bodily habits he
will find the hot weather not only
enjoyable but extremely beneficial.
Much nonsense has been pub
lished recently concerning the prop
er diet for hot weather, such, for
instance, as the canton to abstain
from meat. The truth is that the
body needs to be nourished in order
to withstand extreme heat as well
as to withstand extreme cold. The
only important rule to be observed
is not to eat such articles of food
nor so much of them that the
stomach will be overloaded and
cannot digest them, remembering
that digestion is weaker in hot
weather because we take less exer-
else. AS to meat, it is much more
easily digested than bread, vegeta-
bles or pastry.
People have been warned likewise
to abstain from cooling drinks, but
with just little reason. Nature 5
method of cooling the body is by
the evaporation of the perspiraticn,
and copious perspiration requires
copious drinking. Warm drinks
are cooling, because in addition to
furnishing the fluid the warmth
promotes perspiration. Cooling
drinks cool the body both by alb
sorbing its heat and by affording
perspiration. To a healthy person
all of them are beneficial in hot
weather.
In the matter of drinks, the main
caution to be observed is to avoid
those which 60 to the head and
have a special tendency to produce
cerebral congestion, such as alcoh-
olic drinks and even tea and coffee
when taken strong or in excessive
quantities. Indeed this is the dam
ger also i'll overlooking the stomach
with iudigestible food.
The principle cause of suffering
in hot weather to most Of us in this
climate is our inappropriate cloth
ing. The people in hot climate
always suffer from a cold spell and
the people in a cold climate from
a hot spell, because their houses
and their clothing are adapted to
ngnal and not to exceptional
weather. Not one man in 100 in
Chicago is provided with a thin and
loose-htting garments which are
necessary to the enjoyment of hot
weather. Our neckwear, under
eaothing, tightly-htting waistcoat
and tsousers and high shoes are all
50 many instruments Of torture in
hot weather, except TO those Of US
who are able to provide generous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-03
Ice! Ice! Ice!

c. H. Horne has opened up his
ice depot at the old stand OH 4th
street where you can get ice for
dinner, supper or any other old
summer time. If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
sALsBURY's MEMORY HAS
BEEN CALLED IN QUESTION

Grand Rapids, Mich, June AT
the trial of f. ID. COnger, manager of
the Grand Rapids Herald, Attorney
Hawley severely questioned Liant *.
salisbury in an attempt to show dis
crepancies in his testimony, and sue
ceeded in bringing out some discrep-
ancieS, as we'll as securing from SAILS
bury admissions that his memory was
not altogether good upon minor points
in the Lake Michigan water deal.
Salsbury's memory was especially
hazy about the contents of the article
which Salisbury alleges COnger showed
him and threatened to print in The
Herald, exposing the water deal. SAILS
bury alleges that this discrepancy, as
well as others, are due to the fact that
the incidents occurred four years ago.
He says that he does not pretend to
remember all the minor details. but
that he can tell the amounts paid as
bribeS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
RELEASE FROM INSTRUCTIONS
That Question Is To BE Decided by Vot
in the Convention.

in the Convention.
The committee was divided in senti-
mcnt, but it was finally agreed that
Graeme Stewart, of Chicago. should
draft II resolution requesting the can
didatCS to release their delegates from
further obligations. and that this res
OlutiOn should be presented to the con-
vention and referred in order to give
the committee authority to act on the
proposition. The convention duly re-
ferred the resolution. When the reSo-
luton got to the committee from the
convention it was referred to Il sub
committee composed of Walter Reeves,
of Streator, chairman; w. II. Jewen.
of Danville; Graeme Stewart and
Martin B. Madden. of Chicago. and
c. J. Doyle, of Greenfield. This sub
committee will make its report today
when the full committee will take ac.
ton.
The secret ballot resolution upon be
ing reported adversely was tabled by
the convention. The resolution TO re-
fer the gubernatorial contest to
primary election of the Republican
voters of the state was introduced by
A Handy Jones, a Yates leader, at
the opening of the afternoon session
of the convention. The resolution
provided that the primaries be held
on a day TO be fixed by the state
central committee, and that the ex-
pense thereof he borne equally by the
candidates. y motion to table was
made by Mayor John NJ. Raymond. or
Aurora. On roll call the motion to
table was carried-yeas, 1.095; nays,
4O7. The resolution offered by Graeme
Stewart relating to the release of del
eGates proposes that as the delegates
have stood by their instructions so
long they have fulfilled their Obliga-
tiOns, and that they now consider
themselves released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
LAMSDORFF HAS A
TILT WITH PRINCE
Foreign Minister is Struck With q
Cane--Damage
Small.

St Petersburg, June 2.-Further in
vestigatiOn gives the facts of an at
tack on Count Lamsdorff by Prince
Dolgorouky. who is well-knOwn in st.
Petersburg society for his eccentrici-
ties. He had frequently declared he
was destined TO great things in poll
tics, had been claimant to the throne
of Bulgaria, and had visited that coun-
try several times and been expelled.
Not long ago the prince tried to
commit suicide by shooting, and still
carries Il bullet in his head. He prob
ably will be incarcerated in an asylum
as a result of Mondays exploit which
consisted of attacking Lamsdortf with
cane and striking him in the head.
Count LamsdOrff is none the worse for
the attack on him. 1t was this attack
that gave rise to the report of attempt
ed assassination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
Georgia for Parker.
FAILED TO PAY OVER CASH:
DECLARED IN CONTEMPT

Philadelphia, June 2. - David w.
Henderson, bankrupt. has been COM
mitted to Jail by Judge Holland, in the
United States district court, for con-
tempt in failing TO comply with an
order to pay 5000 into court. Hen
derson. who had been In the butter
and egg business, defended himself in
court about a month ago against the
charges preferred by Alfred Driver,
referee in bankruptcy.
1t was stated that Henderson had
not accounted for certain moneys re-
ceived by him after his failure. Hen
dersOn was ordered TO pay the money.
When he appeared in court he said he
did not have the money, and he was
placed in custody of the United States
marshal until further orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
INSTRUCTIONS NO LONGER BIND
THE DELEGATES AT SPRINGFIELD
HAASE ESCAPES
FOR SECOND Time
Ex-Auditor of Corn Exchange Bank
at Chicago is in
Mexico.

Chicago. June 2.-The local police
have been informed that Herman
Haase, the ex-auditor of the Corn EX-
change National bank. of this city,
who is under Indictment for embeZzle-
ment, has escaped arrest second
time. Haase was arrested in san
Juan Del Rio, Mexico. last Thursday,
but when the legal limit of seventy
two hours for holding prisoners want
ed in another country had elapsed he
was allowed to 20. as no papers call
ing for his eXtraditiOn had been re-
ceived by the Mexican authorities.
Detectives from this city followed
Haase to the City of Mexico, where
they asked the Mexican police to place
him under arrest, but were told by
the Mexican officers that they could
not make the arrest on Sunday, and
Haase was enabled TO make his es-
cape for the second time. The Chica-
go officers are still after him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
No Opposition Develops
In Nebraska Con-
VentiOn.
HEADS DELEGATION
Kansas City Platform is
Unanimously Re-
affirmed.

Omaha. June y. The Nebraska
Democratic state convention unani-
mously selected W. ]. Bryan to head
the Nebraska delegation to the nation
nj gathering at ST. Louis, and adopt
eel Il platform which reaflirms the Kan
SaS City platform of 1900 ana places
before the public Bryan's views of
what should be embodied in the plat
form of the coming national conven-
ton. Bryan was himself chairman
of the committee OH resolutions. and
wrote the platform. lie bad assOct-
ated with him men who have been
his most loyal supporters.
There was no opposition to the adop-
tiOn of the platform as read. although
one delegate attempted to secure the
adoption of an additional plank pledg-
ing Nebraska Democracy to the sup
port of the nominees of the st Louis
convention, regardless of whom they
might be. He was ruled out of order
after reading his resolution. because
of Il rule requiring all resolutions to
be referred unread to the resolutions
committee.
Terms of Platform.
Inc PLATFORM, besides rcatiirming the
Kansas City declaration. denounces
the Roosevelt administration as de-
structiye of constitutional govern
mcnt; declares for an Immediate prom
Use To the Filipinos of ultimate indie
pendence such rs was given Cuba; de-
clares there is no place I'm our system
for colonies. stands for tariff for rev
enue only; declares that treaty obliCn-
tiOns were violated in the Panama
canal matter, and instructS the dele
gates to st. Louis to vote as unit.
but provides for suspension of the
unit rule by majority of the del
ogatiOn. a resolution was unanimous
ly adopted declaring confidence in and
loyalty to William ]. Bryan.
The delegatcs-at-large are: William
]. Bryan; c. J. Smyth, Omaha; w. II.
Thompson, Grand Island, and Walter
Phillips, Columbus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
JOHN BULL LEAVES 1T TO FRANCE
Believes That Is the Best Way to Secure
the Prisoners Safety.

London, June 2.-The Associated
at Tangier, acting on instructions from
the foreign office here, is cooperating
with the French minister in the en-
deavOr to secure the release or Perdl-
caris and Narley. 1t is believed here
that if the captivcS' release is possible
it can best be achieved through French
influence. There is no intention at
present to send a British fleet or
squadron to Tangier. the view of the
foreign office being that nothing would
be accomplished thereby. Spain is fully
informed of the course of action be
ing pursued.
At both the foreign Office and Span
ish embassy n representative of the
Associated Press was informed that
Spain fully concurS with the British
and United States action in utilizing
French intervention. BY this means,
ii is thought here, the sultan of Moroc-
co will be enabled to bring such press
ure TO bear on RaiSuli. the bandit chief,
as to compel him to release his captives
without necesSitating the forcible in
terventiOn of either of the nations to
which the captiveS belong.
Paris, June 2.-The Figaro. dis
cussing the action of the Wash
ington cabinet, makes strong
appeal to the French govern
ment to adopt decisive measures to
end the brigandage. pillage and anar-
chy in Morocco, and calls attention to
the clause i'm the FrancO-British treaty
by which France undertakes to guard
the tranquility of Morocco. The paper
declares French policy henceforth
should be one of energetic action,
which should rescue Morocco from it's
chronic condition of anarchy and bar
barism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
IOWA LAND GIVEN
UP TO SETTLEMENT
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres Denied
to Railroads by Supreme
Court.

Sioux City, Ia, June 2.-Title to
nearly 22.OOO acres OF land i'll Obrien
and Dickinson counties, Ia. is affect
ed by decision rendered by the SUI
preme court of the United States in
the case of Elmira Neppcr vs.. John
y. Sands, which was tried i'll Sioux
City and appealed.
The supreme court decides the case
i'll favor of the homestead settlers on
the land as against the persons who
purchased the same land from the
Sioux City and st. Paul Railroad
company. The supreme court holds
in substance that the railroad COM
pany did not earn the lands because it
failed to build from Sioux City to the
Minnesota line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
PRINCE PU LUN VISITS
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York, June Prince Pu Lun,
special commissioner from China to
the st. Louis exposition; Sir Chcntung
LANG ChCnE, Chinese minister at
Washington, and Ching, the princes
secretary, were entertained ut lunch
con by the faculty of the division of
Oriental languages at Columbia uni
versity Al the close of the luncheon
a tour of inspection was made of the
university buildings. The prince and
his companions later visited the mu-
scum of natural history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
MERELY DEMENTED
ST. LOUIS JUNK MAN
Supposed Anarchist With Designs
on Officials Lives Turns
Out Otherwise.

Chicago, June Abel Gabinislli.
under arrest as an anarchistic plotter
with designs against the lives of May
or Harrison, Honore Palmer and 9th
er notables. was today declared by Po-
ice Inspector Shippy to he merely a
half-crazy junk dealer from st. Louis.
Gabiniski shot at man last night and
said he had been sent to this country
by anarchists to kill five fat and
prosperous" men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
SUICIDE ATTEMPT WINS
APROMISE OF MARRIAGE

Red Wing, Mimi. June 2.-Romance
and tragedy ended in the h-ppy mar
riage of Editor O. G.. SanStad, Of the
Kenyon Signal. of this county, and
Miss Naymie Blandid. at Riceville. Ia,
Several months ago Miss Blandid
broke the enga cement on the eve of
the wedding. ThereupOn the editor
went to the girls home in Iowa and at
her door shot himself. His life was
deSpaired of. hut he finally recovered
and the enga agement was renewed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
MUST KISS HAND OF POPE
Oh KEEP OUT OF VATICAN

Rome. June 2-The Vatican author
ities have given the StricteSt notice
To those who recommend people for
audiences Of the pope that they must
guarantee that such persons viii con-
form to Vatican etiquette by kneeline
and kissing the hand of the pope.
This notifications was issued as a re-
suit of the conduct OF some United
StateSans few weeks ago who re-
fused TO kneel when the pope ap-
peared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
Released by Candidates.

Springfield, June 2.-The convention
was called to order at 1920. Reeves
presented the report of the commit
tee recommending the release of the
delegates. Lowden and Yates address
ed the convention releasing their dele
gates. Deneen, Hamlin, Warner. Sher-
man and Pierce also addressed the
convention and released their dele
gates.
After the 6Sth ballot the convention
adjourned until 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
Governor OdeII a. Paris.

Paris. June 2--GOvernor Odell, Of
New York, called at the United States
embassy and had half an hours talk
with Ambassador Porter. No mention
was made of TIE nomination for
the Governorship Of New York. Later
the ambassador returned the govern
or's call and took the latter for a drive.
An arrangement probably will be made
for a meeting between President LOU
bet and Governor OdelL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
ONE CHICAGO MANS VIEW
OF THE BIG ST. LOUIS FAIR

Chicago. June City Electrician
EllicOtt. returning 10 his desk after in
stalling the electrical and mechanical
power plants for the st. Louis eXpOsi-
ton. declares that an unjust and err
roneouS impression exists about the
fair. Compared to this exposition. he
declares, even the Worlds fair of Chi
cago was a dwarf, while that at Buff
falO would be considered mere side
show, from an architectural stand
point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
THE PROPOSITIONS FAILED.
All Negotiations Looking to Settlement
wednesday Came to Naught.

Springfield. H.. June 2-The Re
publican state convention took five
more ballots without breaking the
gubernatorial deadlock. and without
producing any material change in the
standing of the candidates. Three i'm
portant propositions were presented to
the convention during the day, all de-
signed to end the contest, but two
were rejected and the other is now be-
fore the committee on resolutions.
These propositions were:
Three Propositions Stated.
First, to discontinue the roll calls
and vote by secret ballot. This came
from n Deneen delegate, II. II. Gross,
Of Chicago, but was repudiated by De-
neen and most OF the other candidates.
Second. to refer the governorship
back to the party through primaries
TO be held on the same day through
out the state. This was proposed by
Yates. but the other candidates We're n
unit against the plan. and it was lost
by vote of two to one. Third, that
the candidates be requested to release
their delegates from further Obliga-
tiOns and permit them TO vote regard
less of instructions. This proposition
is pending before the resolutions com
mittee. Both Yates and Deneen are
opposed to it, and it will probably be
beaten if ii gets out of the committee.
Candidates Hold a Conference.
The committee on resolutions re-
jected the first proposition. because so
many delegates were absent. for one
reason; but called the candidates to-
Gether 10 confer on the deadlock. All
Of the candidates except Yates and
Deneen said they were willing TO abide
by any action the committee might
take. Judge Hamlin made the sug-
gestiOn that the candidates release
their instructed delegates Governor
Yates said that only the constituents
Of the delegates, the men who had in
structed them, could grant a release.
and he questioned the power of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-02
Presbyterian Minister Accused.

indianapolis. June 2.-Rev. n. X.
WOodson, pastor Of the Hopewell Pres
byterian church, has resigned on de-
mand Of the elders, who charge him
with having taken liberties with young
women of the church. Several girls
testified that Rev. Mr.. Woodson had
kissed them or attempted 70 kiss them.
WoodsOn declares the charges are not
true