The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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The Chandler News,
r ..
VOLUME 4.
( IIANDLEU,OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18!H.
NUMBER 10
THE TWO TERRITORIES.
CONGRESSIONAL ANL> LOCAL
SUMMARY.
in CJenernl of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory Pertaining to
the Pale Fare and the lted Man.
They still fight the occupation-tax
ftt Terry.
0.\ ttohemian colony is said to be
among the possibilities in oklahoma.
The military reserve nt Oklahoma
City is picking up in population.
Two counties, () ann (J, selected the
uame (iartield in the recent election.
1 Judge Berler will preside at the
coming trial of Fred Heall at El Reno.
Over 2,000 bales of cotton have been
marketed at Oklahoma vCity during
the season.
The South and West, published at
Heaver t>y R. Liulcy, is a lively as-
pirant for public fa^pr.
It is reported that the Deputy I'nit-
ed States Marshals and the Cook
gang had a round-up last week.
Heating, Plumbing,Sewerage, Water-
works contractors. Estimates fr#e
Hertram & Bertram. Wichita.
< The Fort (iibson News and the
South Canadian Ha zoo are the latest
Territorial journalistic ventures.
Oaptain Posey, of Kingfisher, is the
only Medicine Lodge* man, of the
right faith, who did not get an office
in Oklahoma ♦his year. It is because
he didn't run.
The large warehouse of Thomas
Bros., of Talihina, I. T., burned to the
ground. The barn contained 500 bales
of hay, corn, feed, shingles, etc; loss
about $4000; no insurance.
The Cherokee Mineral and Petro-
leum association was organized at
Talequah last week with the follow-
ing officers: R. C. Thompson, presi-
dent; Thomas XV. Triplet, secretary;
J. II. Covel, treasurer. The object of
the association is to prospect for pe-
troleum and minerals./' r
1 leputy Marshal Smith has telegraph-
ed the marshal's office at Fort Smith
fpotn Wichita Falls, Texas, that one
of the four captured suspects is the
fajnous "Skeeter" of the Cook gang,
but Bill Cook Is not the party. The
othe other men under arrest are ('has.
Turner, William Farris and Jesse Sny-
der who robbed MeDerniott's storf
and postoffice in the Cherokee country
They are all dangerous robbers.
Judge Bierer, in the district court
at Perry Tuesday, decided in man-
damus proceedings that county attor-
ney-elect Seward is entitled to h*- of-
fice at once. All the county officers
in the Cherokee Strip are appointees
of the governor, and Judge Bierer de-
cides that they can only hold "until
their successors are elected and quali-
fied," which will let all officers step
into office at once, instead of January
The boiler in John Maleom's gin at
Cale, t. T., exploded Monday morning
killing Charlie Malone, a pressman of
Atlanta, Oa., and Will Robins an en-
gineer from Texas. Mrs. John Mal-
, com, wife of the proprietor, Hal Mor-
iss of Kansas City, George Townsend
and Alex Jenkins cf Cale, were seri-
ously and perhaps fatally scalded.
Will Creel, a negro, had his face scald-
ed. The head miller, also a negro,
was badly ourned.
•'Attorney General Olney, Secretary
f The McKinnon divorce case has beeu
dismissed.
Perry reveled in the giddy whirl of
a calico social Tuesday night.
The jury in the Jim Cook case Wed-
nesday morning returned a verdict of
guilty of manslaughter for killing
Sequoyah Houston, and sentenced
him to eight years in the Cherokee
penitentiary.
A gang of gamblers and confidence
men from the east have been holding
hitfh carnival in the Sac and Fox
country, Last week these Indians
were paid their usual annuity of 840.
000. The gang of confidence men and
cut throats at the agency was larger
and bolder than ever before and il is
alleged by paymasters that the red-
skins have been robbed of more than
820.000.
Pullman Conductor Brow nee of the
Arkansas Valley road was killed and
thrown from his train at McKay, a
small station thirty miles west of Van
Buren, Ark., last Monday morning
lie was evidently killed while in his
berth, as he was in his night clothes
The whole top of his head was blown
off. He had $300 on bis person. The
negro porter is suspected and is under
arrest.
Van D. Dancy, aged 35, was burned
to death in Oklahoma City last Sun-
day morning about T o'clock, and his
mother so seriously burned that her
'life is despaired of. The fire was dis-
covered in the Dancy house at 0:30,
and had gained such headway that it
was impossible to extinguish it. the
house being in May wood addition and
a quarter of a mile from the nearest
fire plug.
Near Woodward, James Patton.who
had just arrived from Michigan to buy
a farm, was held up and robbed of a
large sum of money by a masked man.
Patton resisted and a pitched buttle
ensued, in which he wffs terribly beat-
en. John Allen, a neighboring farm
er. heard Pat ton's call for assistance,
and hurried to the scene, only to be
shot in the leg by the highwayman
and also robbed of 825 and his
watch.
ti. T. Simpson, superintendent of
the Wells, Fargo Express Co., of St.
Louis, and Deputy Marshals W. C.
Smith and William Ellis, of Ft. Smith,
arrived at Wichita Fall 'I burs day to
identifv Brown, alia.^ "Skeeter," a
member of Bill Cook's outlaw gang,
as the leader of the gang that robbed
the express car at Bed Fork, I. T.,
in July last. "Skeeter" confessed to
being the person wanted an I agreed
to go to Fort Smith without waiting
'for paners.
As a prominent citizen of C laremore,
I. T., was returning from the council
at Tahlequah he uneqpectedly met
Cherokee Bill and another member of
the Cook gang between Wagoner and
I inola. Cherokee Bill is wounded in
! the thigh and arm. He made no
effort to conceal his indentity. telling
who he was nd all about the recent
Sight at Talala. They were both
heavily armed and carried their Win-
chesters in readiness. They were
traveling south to join others of the
gang, thinking it. prudent to get
among friends before having another
right. ' A score of deputies are now on
his trial.
Saturday morning Deputy Marshal
McGill and two or three other Mar-
shals had a fight w.th some of the
Cook gang some miles from Talala.
One of the marshals was shot, Chero-
kee Bill fatally wounded, and two <>f
the gang arrested. ' hcrokee Bill s
horse was killed under him. Chero-
'fflMfilW
OSBORN'S REFORM IDF AS.
AC F NTS IN NEBRASKA MAKE
DISCOURACING REPORTS.
ARE BECOMING HARDER TO MASAGS,
The Moat Trouble Arise* from the Sale
to litem of Intoxicating l.lquor—
lie I.oven IIIh l.t«|(ior mi l Will
Sell Any III tin; It) (>et It—The
Traffic F.ucourAKod Itallr
-r | haii Discount Red.
Washington, Nov. 26. James Cle-
ments, agent of the Santee Indians
in Nebraska, in his report to Secre-
tary Smith, says: "Hyinif spent
nearly six years in the service on
Rosebud agency, where the Indians
maintain that of their tribal rela-
tions, I had come to the conclusion
that these Indians were easily
managed, but on assuming duty here
where they have become citizens, I
have changed my mind and 1 found
them more difficult to manage than I
expected. Agency control and rules j
conflict with the state laws and
citizenship. We are under county 1
organization and the Indian is told ;
that he is a citizen and has all the
rights of a citizen, lie pays taxes on
his personal property, still the county i
objects to paying the cost on Indian !
misdemeanor cases. And the agent
has no power to punish except to dis-
criminate against him in issues. But
the trouble arises from intoxication.
They have but little Iron Me to get |
what they want. "ne Indian
loves liquor and will sell any- j
thing to get it. In some of the
neighboring towns they rather j
encourage than discourage the |
traffic. The complaint then comes :
that the agent, is not doing his i
duty by allowing these Indians to get !
drunk, but they do not try to stop the J
man who sells it to them. In this, ,
the state laws of Nebraska conflict i
with the federal, so the agent is ;
powerless. From what 1 see and |
learn from responsible parties there
lias not been much advancement made ;
in general in the past few years, mor- |
ally, financially, or otherwise."
As to Ind'an payments, the agent ;
says: "Although I am but a short
time in charge here, yet I believe I
can safely say that it would bo to the |
interest of these people to pay them
in cash in lieu of annuity and agri-
cultural goods. They make but little I
use of the clothing, they trade it off
for what they can get. Von will !
see but few men wearing the |
issued clothing. And I think it
would be also better to give them
cash in place of cattle, as they have
but a limited outlet and trouble
arises from tresspass on tii Ir white ;
neighbors" property. They will dis- i
pose of them at less than half their j
i-ost in order t<> get rid of trouble.
Giving them what is du • them in cash
would, I believe, help to advance
them in civilization. I believe the
nui of <m •. I , and rai i us K ■ m I >
making so many trained beggars and
has a demoralizing effect."
I Captain, William II. B ck, Tenth
cavalry, acting agent at, the Omaha
and Winnebago agency in the same
state, gives the following rather dis-
couraging view of Indians, which
were supposed to lie in quite a state
of advancement: 'The Omaha* and
the Kmiim Mrcretury of Nlite Will
Veke Important li«conilli ii<Uliuiii>
Toi'kka, Kan.. Nov Secretary
of State Osborn, In submitting his bi-
ennial rep >rt to the governor, will
make a number of Important recom-
mendations. lie believes that the
profits of the state printer are too
great and suggests that . tlio
constitution bo amended so as
to make it an elective office,
llo thinks the oftico ought to be
salaried an 1 that the change would
reduce the cost of the state printing
to a maximum of $•"><' 000 a year. Ho
recommends that the legislature
ought to authorize the publication of
10,000 copies of the session laws in-
stead of ti,000 ns now, And that all
copies not required for distribution
among state and county officers
should be sold to the people at JM a
copy instead of $2 as now. He recom-
mends a thorough revision of the cor-
poration laws.
JAPS CAPTURE IT AFTER EIGH-
TEEN HOURS OF FIGHTING.
THREE ATTACKS MADE ON THE PLACE
llrllllnnt <;eiieral*hl| Displayed liy t•*«*
.11 pit liewe <OIIIIIIIMI<I<M' III I .€*! «• Ill I* HI*
Army of 30,000 on to Victory
Cut ItomU Through 1'orenta
to Avolil Chinese I'owder
Mines.
' A BOOKKEEPER'S BIG THEFT. !
The New York Shoo end l.ewtlier llank
Kobbetl of • 3.14.(M>0.
New York, Nov. Ufl.— A bookkeeper ,
in the National Shoe and Leather j
bank disappeared a few days ago. A
national bank examiner has just fin-
ished ait investigation, which dis-
closes a defalcation of JMM.OOti. The
bank has a capital of 81,000,000, and
a surplus of about 8200,000, leaving
an impairment of capital of about
8150,000 which will at once be made
good bv the stockholders.
The following statement was issued
this afternoon:
The rcrent examination or the :<(Tilrs ot the
National Shoe mil Lea her bmk l>v il «' ui
tiiiinil luink examiner ilevelope 1 a define it Ion
of on I upon mvr-tUutlon by tint
clearlat house committee this loin is con-
firmed The committee Is unanimous In the
opinion that notwiiliHtundin
hank \ In a bound
Its depositors
SECRETARY CARI.13LB HEARS
« K BIDS FOR THEM.
Mild make fee
for filing charters greater, so as to J
make them a considerable" source
of revenue to the state, and
he would require exact compli- |
ance by corporations with the {
law in regard to annual reports. He j
would also require foreign corpora-
tions doing business in the state to
lile certified copies of their charters.
For failure of any corporation to coin-
ply with tli<' law he would fix a pell- I
alty of from 81,000 to £.* .iK)0 fine. He j
recommends that the legislature
place the enrollment of bills in the
the linn Is of the secretary of state,
and that the work be done by type-
writing in chines instead of by hand,
as has been the practice, lie thinks I
also that the state should establish
an electric light plant of its own in
the state house.
JUSTICE JACKSON HOPELESS.
The Jurist \V 111 Never Keturn to the
Iteneh Suceemiortliip <«on*lp.
Wasii<noton\ Nov. 2ii.—The latest
intelligence from Justice Jackson of
the raited States supreme court, who
lies i''. at Th masvillc, Ga., is that his
return to the bench at any time is
not to be exp cted. His friends en-
tertained hopes that a winter's rest in
the Southern climate might restore
his health so far as to permit of
tnternnttent service, but iiis days of
usefulness appear definitely to have
an re a son-
ic stricken
this loss tho-
onriltlon ami able to pay
liRolialF 11AK Kit,
W \V Sit Kit MAN.
K II. I'KUKINN Jll
(i (i \\ It.1.1 * MS,
Committee
I The following bank oftioers were
present during the examination anil
pledged the committee any assistance
or requirements: Oeorge I- baker,
I'. I . Tappan, tleorge D. Williams,
I II. XV. Cannon. J. Kdward Simons, J.
! \V. Perkins, jr.. and F. M. Nash.
The name of the defaulting clerk is
SamuelC. Heely His residence on
llalsey street. Brooklyn.
CiiKr; Foo, Nov. 20. —Dispatches
have been received here stating that j
the Japanese captured Port Arthur
on Wednesday last, after eighteen
hours fighting.
The second Japanese army, under
the command of Field Marshal Count |
Oyatna, minister of war, consisted of i
about 30,000 men, and when this j
force arrived olT the Regents' Sword |
promontory it w: divided into two |
detachments, one of which, aided by
part ot the Japanese fleet, operated
against Talicnwan, while the other
directed its movements against Kin
Chow, on the western side of the |
promontory, some miles north of
Port Arthur. Talienwan an I Kin
Chow were both captured, after which
the army again combined and the
march on Port Arthur was com-
menced. Several engagements of ,
minor importance took place along esc land forces attacked the place
the route, but according to the re- j from the rear, while a heavy artillery
CAPTURE OF POT . ARTHUR.
I'll" .1 iip; nphi* Mode sk i inenrte I Ilufth
Willi Twenty-Three Torpedo lloat*.
London, Nov. 30. — A dispatch re-
ceived here from Shanghai asserts
that twenty-three Japanese torpedo
boats made a concerto I rush upon the
entrance of the barb irof Port Arthur
and that at the same time the Japan-
dcd.
ably b
Not much
entertained
id van
with consumption i
age.
(iossip regards the prospective vac-
ancy as assured. Mr. \V 'son's name
has always been sugy *ed. Again
it is said that Justice Ja«* .son, realiz-
ing tin iuipo.-sibility of covery, will
presently resign. an i that Mr.
Carlisle will go on the bench and will
give Wilson the treasury. For all
the rumors there is no present dis-
closed basis of fact
I 'ord \Y;frd 11 < -11 orr I to < I: Ironnhlp.
liKN
N V.. No
-Ford in
Ward has receive 1
Flower the letters
full rights as a citi;
once institute legal
the possession of his
claims is wrongfully
irregularly appoint<
will also bring an ac
Franklin Trust 'com
covers- of certain
fro u
pro
t lovernor
ng him to
le will at
edlngs for
whom lie
w iil.li 1 I by an
•d guardian, and
tion against the
pany for the re-
•aU which, it
held by that
Injured.
While the mem-
• companies Nos.
Winnelra._ • s
carrv out
which
both
many
Lamont and Secretary Smith he>d a Wee Hill is a half breed negro.„and the
conference last Tuesday in regard to
to sending troops to suppress the
Cook gang and others in the Indian
territory. They decided the ma iter
came under the jurisdiction o' the De-
partment of Justice, and United States
Marshal McAlester, of the Indian ter-
ritory has been criticised for his in-
action. and it is likely that the Attor
their
me ml
dancii
and <
i v il i/.a ti on.
ers of bot h trib
i<_r war dances
thcrs
fiercest of to the gang. Several twir
ders are charged to hitn. lie was at-
tempting to ride upon a freight train i
at Fort (iibson last summer, and when
the brukeman objected he killed him
and another man on the cars. While
the train was running .through the
town he jumped off and made his es-
cape. He is a hard fighter, an 1 it is
ney General will instruct tfie Marshal generally thought that he is the life
of Arkansas to summon a posse and of the gang. ' Hill < ""k is said to ;.nve
drive the lawless element out of the j remarked that the l>and would go to
territory. There is talk yf removing pieces if Cherokee 1- -h >, d ! .• i
Marshal McAlester. j ad.
A surprise was sprung Thursday in The Grand Jury at Oklahoma « 'y
the trialff Little Thunder, who, vrlth has reported indictments against Pro
Roman Nose, both Cheyennes, ischarg-1 bate Judge Stewart, and L. L Hrown
ed with killing William llreeding and and J. J- Burke, editors of-the Lines
wounding a man named Coulter last Journal.
spring. After several witnesses had At the United States marsha.o c
sworn that Little Thunder had done ;ice it is regarded as positive
t*ie shooting. Chief Him of the Chey- I c00k js under arrest in Texas
enno tribe, tt ok the stand and swore thought to be one of the five i
that he himself fired the fatal shot, af- ture,i by the Texas rangers at
Falls. The description
ontinue to
il customs,
igonism to
TI.e older
■■I'cpup their
cine dances
t ey appear
€..-111111- 1 as 1 lie . • re' y<'ai •
They antagonize the form of mar-
riage under the state law: they re-
< I ti i i*e the younger people to return to
the Indian mode of dress, even after
they have been away from the reser-
vation to school* They o*<ieet, in the
majority, to any but •ined. ine men'
of the tribe attending the sick or in-
llati
company.
Keven I hlrago Hrrm
Ciin too, Nov.
hers of the lire ei
is and .'•! were fighting a fire in tlio
lumber yards of the John o'llri^n
Lu nber company a })ile of lumber
forty feet high, against which they
were d recti ng tliei r streams of water,
suddenly fell upon them and tiiey
were buried beneath heavy planks.
Frank Campion and John llarahan
were fatally injured and five others
lured.
CONTEMPT
>lr. llttrpr
Ituxliii; font ps1 a i
resilient
dral, fot
letic el
PROCEEDINGS.
of Oklulio
n I dlld^P.
.III..
I llf><l I I 1*11 s|| I I I V
nc, Pa., Nov. 20 Three
>ntest ; took place last night
wer part of the Kpiscopal
adjoining St. Paul's catlie-
tlie benefit of St Paul's Atli-
h. The "friendly bouts''
i be genuine prize fights in
f knockouts, blood, etc. In
n, twenty-live feet square,
,scmbl
the route, but according
ports the Japanese were invariably |
successful. The roads leading north- j
ward from Port Arthur were sup-
posed to have been mined by the ;
Chinese ami the Japanese commander
therefore declined to take the risk of j
inarching his troops along them.
Consequently, they were compelled
to cut roads through the forests to
allow the passage of their artillery,
ammunition trains, etc. The inarch
was thus necessarily slow.
Dispatches received a few days j
ago stated that the Japanese were ;
close to the city, and had attacked
the Chinese outposts, driving them
back to their entrenchments. It was |
also said that the Japanese attacked
the entrenchments three times, but
were repulsed each time. It. is evi-
dent that later attacks must have
been made and that the outpqpts
were compelled to fall back upon
Port Arthur. Several times the town
is reported to have 1 n captured,but
later dispatchcs have shown that
these reports were inaccurate, and
that the Japanese were conducting
their operations against the place
with great carefulness, and that they
intended when the real attack was
made that it should be successful.
Che Foo, from which place the dis-
patch announcing the fall of Port
Arthur is sent, is a ('bine • city on
the north coast of S' 'ting Pro-
montory, some ith of
Port Arthur, fr< n •• sep-
arated by the G .f of Pe • ii i. .
CHILD EATEN BY A HOG.
Mr*, t.olobip or (Iklitliouin Ituttlrfl for
Her liifiint Offspring.
Gl'THMK, Ok., Nov 2fl.— As Mrs.
Golobie of Sacred Heart, placod her
14-months-old babe on a blanket near
where she was washing clothes yes-
terday, and her attention having
been attracted elsewhere for a mo-
ment. she heard a scream from the
little one, and to her hornr found it
in the mouth of a wild hog. The
mother started to rescue her child,
but the animal having got a taste of
human bloixl# started f"i the woods,
dragging the child with it. The
mother followed and gave battle for
le possession
poured into the Chinese
forts. The Japanese infantry then
stormed defense after defense. The
Chiuesu resisted feebly. There were
a few hand to hand fights, but finally
the Chinese became panic-striken and
the Japanese carried everything be-
fore them.
A dispatch to the Times from
Shanghai confirms the Times' dis-
patch from lie Foo. that the Japan-
ese troo*- e re-embarking at Port
Arthur i rther operations.
Archer ispatch from Shanghai
says thai , ne third Japanese army
corps, which left Japan on November
20. is supposed to have been sent t<
attack Wei Wei. where a portion of
the Chinese navy remains. The tlis-
patcii adds that the place will bo
easily captured, as the Chinese sol-
diers who were encamped for its de-
fense at Chi Li aro deserting in thou-
sands. The whole place is said to bo
in a state of utter collapse and con-
fusion.
.ludjti* Winter Chnllnnjfli Inquiry.
Indian atoms, Ind., Nov. The
severe criticism by a local newspaper j
respecting the allowances made by J
Judge Winter, implying extravagance
and mismanagement in the Iron Hall
receivership, lias called "i^t an open
letter from Winter to Judge Me Mas-
ter, his successor on the bench, call-
ing for a thorough investigation. The
paper especially denounced the al-
lowance of «:><>,ooO to Receiver Failey
and >10,000 to one law firm for ser-
vices rendered in the settlement « f
the trust.
Killicit* City Kleetlon Fraud Arreiit.
K ansas City, Mo., Nov. 20.—A war-
rant was issued to-day by Justice of
the Peac * Withrow for the arrest of
Kd Findlay, the gambler-politician,
charging Findlay with aiding and
procuring fraud in the election. It is
charged that Findlay instructed the
judges and clerks of election in the
i'ift vsecond precinct of the Ninth
ward and induced them to destroy
Republican ballots and replace them
with Democratic ballots.
child
h e r
terrible struggle Mrs. Golobie suc-
ceeded in striking the ferocious ani- 1
nial with a stone and regained posses- ; V
sion of the child, but it was so badly n
injured that it died. The hog had \,
tusks three inches long, ami
most ferocious animal.
Armenian In lie volt.
>■rAntinopi.k. Nov. -A rising
st Turkish rule is reported from
Armenia, in which districtlt.be
MAIN BID $116.8898 ON THE $100.
It Win Undo l y Syndicate of linn kern
of New York, I outlon, I'hlladelphla
mid lloaton, and Mm Tor the
Whole Issue Tlio Afit;roe>Uo
1(1,11 Amounted to About
SI 50,000,000.
Washington, Nov. 20. Secretary
Carlisle shortly after noon to-day
held a conference with treasury of-
ficials for the purpose of deciding
whether the bids for the now issue of
850,000,000 of gold bonds should be
opened in public or private. At 12:4f
o'clock a large delegation of bank-
ers and representatives of the
press assembled in Assistant Sec-
retary Curtis' office to hear
the bids announced. In the corridor
outside was a largo gathering of cor-
respondents who could not, owing to
the limited capacity of the r *"~~
admitted. Among the bidders
cut wore J. Piorpont Morgj
Hrcxel, Morgan Vr. Co., ban
New York; Uobert IJacon of
lins, Morse it Co., bankers,
Albert Stethemier, broker,
York; F. W. Ueimiclc, with Kj
Peabody & Co., bankers, 11
Pliny Fisk of Harvey Fisk
bankers, Now York.
The main bid was by a syndii
hankers of Now York, London,
dclphia and IJoston and was fc
entire issue at 8110.HH'.irt on the 8100.
The bidder* included Droxel, Morgan
& Co., the United States Trust com-
pany of New York and the large New
York banks.
The reading of the bids closed at
I .r.o p. in. The aggregate, including
both bids of Drexei, Morgan and com-
pany, amounted to about $lS*r>*000,OOO
or, counting only one of them to 8105,-
000,000. The 850,000,000 hid provides
that 840,000,000 of the bonds are to be
delivered in New York, 83.000,000 at
lloston, 83,000,000 at Philadelphia,
s .' imo,000 at Chicago and 8-,000,000 at,
I San Francisco.
The bid was made by the United
States Trust company at New York;
Drexei, Morgan .v < o.. New York; th#
l irst national bank of New York and
llarvey. Fiske Sons. They added
that tlio following parties were in-
terested with tlieur. Drexei & Co.,
Philadelphia. J. S. Morgan Co,,,
ondon; Nationhl bank of Commerce.
York; Chemical national
New York; Fourth na-
tional bank New York. National
City bank. New York; llanovcr Na-
tional bank New York; First Na-
tional bank, Chicago; Mutual Uifo
Insurance company, Now York; Gal-
latin National bank, New York;
Merchants National bank, Net
Manhattan company. New
Morton, Miss A* Co., New York;!
bach, Kekelheimer & < « ., New!
,1 and s Worinser, New Y^
and W. Seligman & Co., New
lllair A Co., New York; Vei
A-. Co., New York; F. S. I:
era & Co., New York; F
Sweet. A Co. New York; Kountz
New York; l.aidlowA Co., New
Bowery Savings bank, Now
Knickerbocker Trust company,
York; (ireenwieb Savings bjy^ji
V.lrU; %
111 Klvu siMintfs .
I i llfidor. |Yji •' i*.
1,, T,t «« «m.
\ -(Tttd nfVftWiito the sann
part's HWrnTTled for the ful.
s 1 trtfr. nil or none, at 8117.077, be-
ing a shade below three per cent.
id to be due to th<
of the
natior
'ho out-
failure
rmenian
COULD AND SAGE WIN.
■ lllo
II
em 1)1 v to elect
1:KitY. Ok.
ott- Hrown- Ibir
teuipt
ter the white men had shot and
wounded him. He declared that the
accused Indians were not present at
the time.
at Hill
lie is
•n cap-
Mi tch-
of the
exactly
man Farris, one of the live.
corresponds with that of l ook. This
is strengthened by the fact that the
man who answers the^name <>f Sliccter
is an exact counter part of Haldwin,
alias Skeeter, of the Cook gang. Kver
Oklahoma Supreme Court to since the (Jorreta hold up I cal .let.'-■-
Milligan killed tives.have been on the trail of C «
wife, Hannah bandits and have b-.-en well posted is
to. their movements A week ;igo
they learned that Cook and a ] art of
his band had gone toward I exas.
d the wires to forward 1
latter They use,
work and when
rest of the five in
placed much confide
that the much want
if\' he
A special to the Star from Perry, <>.
T., says: John M'dligan was senten-
ced at Perry Tuesday by Judge Scott
of the
bang Feb. 11, 1*
Gabc Clark and
Clark, In November, WX an.l left n
(Trnnil child nf the couple tnr dead but
she recovered. Millifjnn had I
living with the ( larks. The
ordered liimawny for refusing to work.
fturing the ni«ht Mllll(ron irot u
hatchet and brained ' lark and his
wife and then struck the grandchild i.,st been rounded
of the couple, but did not mortally .leputles ha
wound her,
That eminent jurist, f'hief .lustiee
.lack Stlllwell of Kl Heno, Is said to t'e
in the third staire of love with a rich
voting widow in New York; that the
service* of the florist and the preacher tlfty-three 1
will soon be called for. put in straight On"
* n.4i..i. Democratic ballots wi
A special to the star from l.uthrle,
(i T Rays' An election contest from A stiff northerner
,'awtiee county has been Hied in the sea of dr over the
,li t court, contesting the votes of , try nearly all
• A not her chap-
yesterdav to the
Mc Masters con-
lioma t it v in tho
district court here. \X. P. Harper is
the editor of the Choctaw News and
is also a lawyer, and now probate
judge of Oklahoma county. When
Editors Hrown. Hurke and MeMasters
were jail d for contempt of Judge
Scott of the Oklahoma supreme dourt,
Mr. Harper as editor, wrote soma
editorials ayainst Judge Scott, and he
\, a - 1: .1 r ' 1 II <j bar nil nt proe
ings. Harp demurred to the charg
but th.- demurr
now Edit
Harper w
tin
rope I off
fighters
.er .m to
The
and as a eon-
rcre frequent-
ihe spectators.
APPALLING LOSSES.
Ifty Th u« n«I I'eople M i|e llom«l««
l y tho ll«*ri«nt KnrtlKiunke •
1,'omi , Nov. "'•i I)isnatche> received
ti
<iuence
h govcr
i, the M,ii;iiatei.
Nov.# 20.—A ver
affecting ti
Railway comp:
nade by Unite
im«n Swindled
'.ii \Ni>, Ohio, :
of
, been hi
most
rpetrated in
ght to light,
arthed in thi1
One of
if
in the
vld
•ctivos have
urge amount of the sws
• i nvolves the I'ennsyh i
lumber company and the
i r dealers «.f Michigan,
Minnesota an<l Canada, e
n .swindled out of over >.' •
and
city
The
land
itding
have
here from Keggio say the
persons in that district
been rendered, homeless 1
quake.
A Young Worn a
HOCKI'OIIT, M
L. Townsend,
City, Neb., wl
store here was
attempted
is alleged,
about twit-
have
•arth-
\\ %8111 IfOroif, .Nov
lin founder of the
and a member of cn
l of
relay,
ha\
ndits
•d of til
en ti
up.
in the i.eiief
nit laws had at
Two of the
tify the men and bring them in
1'1'he Duncan Hmner spoils the
icrats who vote., u
hange with a lower i\
Or.lv fifty-nine of ti
billotts at
ruled, and
Lawyer or Judge
o tytce the case.
AKrlculturnl Kill tom to Orxan!;. .
Cnii aiio Nov. J*') A meeting of the
representative agricultural news-
paper men from all parts of the coun-
try was held last night for the pur-
pose of forming a national orirani/a-
zation. XV. II Lawrence of the Ohio
Farmer was elected chairman an 1 II.
A. Heath of the Kansas Farmer was
made secretary. A committee con-
sisting of J. li. Wilson of the Farm.
Field and Fireside, L. II Kube of the
Ploughman, published at Moline 111.,
and Tf lv Orr of the Stuekman ami
' " " Farmer was appointed t> draft the
constitution and by-laws of the pre
11,m- h Pc,v' !
port at
lie
:. Col., No
iniers liavt
\sk 'i t« Move.
26. -The county
iecided to go in
of investigation
part of this (Ara-
ry to induce the
i'i are constant
of public chai
t
up
.•t ;
id i
Doorn C'loieil.
k closed its doors
t into solvency
Mov. Miss Mary
irm rly of ('"iitral
•ho is now running a
arrested yesterday for
,on. Miss Townsend. it
I her stock in nred for
s value and had e in
ployed two youn;f men to burn ' i
building. The young men pave the
plot away and had her arrested
Miss Townsend stood trial nd wa
fined 9500 ami one year in jail.
Sheriff Mri.ee Shot by Outlaw*
Wichita, Kan.. Noy. 26. Sbei fl
Tom Mcliee of Hemphill count v n
the Panhandle of Texas, was shot and
mortally wounded last night by Hire
outlaws, who held up the agent < i
the Santa depot at Canadian < it> an I
were proceeding to rob it when Mc-
(iee. who is a brave man, arrived up n
the scene. He was shot through tho
bowels. The outlaws escaped.
-a th
the
ssault two moiiti
who attempted
one of the. first fr<
I nited States.
rkestan cot t <>
id that t lie arl
s petitioned
umIi* *Ihv Shut
I pKTKKSIiritO,
n Kahokand (I
a say that I
•atenod by th
erican cotton t
e committee h
ernment to raise the d
erican cotton
Kit ii Hun Apple* for Hoy
i:\vknwoktii, Kan., Nov.
a*
to-dav shipped to
• mgh a New York liou-e.
selected Jonathan appl
- mption of royalt\. T
ic from the Well house • ■
rinount township, the 1
l.iinih of th Ii
Turned Over
Toi-kka, Kan ,
important ordi
I iiion Pacific
ny lias been
State 1 ireuit Judge Sanborn of S
Paul, Minn , and was liieii this after
noon n the clerk's ottlce of the L'nite«'
Mute circuit court here. It direct
the rceeiv . of tho Kansas Paciti'
branch of the I'liion Pacific rail-
road to turn over all the receipt
from the lands belonging to the rail
road company to tleorgo Gould an
Russell Sage holders of the firs
mortgage bonds of the road. If a'I
the lands <>f the company more than
' i, i it ill- I• rids the balance is t<
he turned back into the hands of tlio
receivers.
ML WA^ITS HIS FORTUNt
\n l.urnpnd MUnourl I'onvlet, Heir to
mio.tiflo (jive* iiini4«*ir rp.
< 'iiK Aoo, Nov. 20.—Samuel Carson
an escaped convict from Jefferson
t i Mi. who had been a < hicap bJ
cabman for ten years, has fallen lie ;
t«i iflo.noo left by his parents and h i%
surrendered. llo hopes that wi i
if the money lie can emgl y ,
attorneys
fi r him.
ing cattle
a
as it
for fu
Norlh Carollni >
Halif.OII, N.
first time in tin
olina a Koma
selected as judj
I Irnt 4'ntliollr Jiiil^i
.. Nov. •-!« . For the
history of North Car
( atholic has beei
; of the state superb>
rill
Ma
•ape
.'■tr tJE'.i
ekv-
ranization
and
be I
v i 11
;arly
tank
JSH'.I
ne.\t
ear.
Ml.
e two hundred
Stillwater were
eleven straig t
•e voted
\ opt a vertible
Oklahoma coun
Monday
t court contesting the votes ot irv nt«n.y
V« ..ec Imlinns, claiming tliat their 1 night objects ) f. c ".V " >■
votes arc not legal because the inter- l.e seen H was equn •
itllmvt'l t. Mump their
memorable Sunday following opening
deputy Mamlials l>esperadoe«.
Pkhhv, Ok., Nov. I nited States
Deputy Marshal Snoddy and Frank
and James Hrown, J. 11. Knight and
( harles Kitchens had a regular battle
ot Winton, several iniles west of
here, Thursday. Winchesters, shot
guns and pistols were freely used
and after the smoke clearc I awav
Snoddy and Frank Hrown were found
t.i be dyin^. The men wer j foe. of
•ounty
nit parti.
ot be had.
ppjar bef
Safe blow,
dry goods st
cracked the
v l Ama^l
Nov. 3«. —Kx-Sheriff
is a sassin-
•ular> can-
He was under bond to
ire the federal court to
L'harge of allow ing Victor
cape from jail at Fort
er* entered •' II Hexter's
ore at Moberl.v, Mo., and
safe for about in cash,
court, in the person of W. S. o I!
Robinson, the Republican Populist
nominee for the Raleigh district It
is said, too, that Mr. Robinson will be
the first Roman Catholic to hold a
state office of any kind in the state
Whipped for Home Hteatln*.
Soi TH McAi.khtkh, Ind. Ter . Nov.
2d.—The district court at Panola ad"
journed yesterday. All of the mur-
der cases, twenty-six 111 nuuibc
were continued until >he May term
Houston Franklin, a iiill-blood, was
convicted of horse stealing and given
ion lashes on the baru back. The
11old incitement In He
MimnKsnoRo. Ky Nov. K\
1 ment over the wonderful find of
• 1 at Lone Mountain, twenty tnilos
.11 here is unabated. There aro
midreds on the ground. I' ve th i-
n i dollars ^ ei •• taken out ei t• r
This makes 8.">0,000 in all. John
<'nlland, on whose ground tho g«dd
,, found, has called ou Governor
Urney for protection.
|!u*h nd Hitd Wife Whipped.
lll.OOKADO Sl'lilNOS, Mo., Nov .'
he home of James Tennis and wife,
ving seven miles east oi hove, was
isited last night by a mob of mas Wed
neii and the two were severely w bip-
cd. Had blood bad existed in the
which Tennis lived
i ncealing him.-elf in a stone
th orison yard at dusk, after
ii\ed a gate lock so that, tlioi
parently secure, it had not o
YALE WINS JUST AS
ll.triartl h l oot Hull Color* Tr
the Dust Once More.
>i inm.piki.o Mass.. Nov. ',
\ i . Harvard foot ball game
terii'iun was won by Yale
score of 13 to 4.
mil« ihis l'efuted HhII.
* . 1111;! i « • N t>v. '7 —Chief J
1< fu ed to grant bail
ipt;< ^cott. '■lie 'V (. 11, Pretfl
' I
, har 1 "nil '. in the inurl
i P n i he Ptttlf
-Th
wHI
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1894, newspaper, November 30, 1894; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115595/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.