The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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«>k 1 riliom i ITniver*i
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COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
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NORMAN. CLEVELAND COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY .MA HOI I 0 181)5
SI I.
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Prescriptions Compounded Day or Aipht.
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A, D. ACERS, Manager
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BU Y S
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FREE DELIVERY TO ANY
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Horsemen. .
Attention . . . .
The STATE DEMOCRAT has the best facilities
of any printing establishment in the Territory for
printing Horse bills, Jack bills, Pamphlets or Stock
Farm Catalogues. If you want anything of the kind
write and seewhat we can do for you.
Newspaper men furnished with Stereotyp-
ed Cuts at reasonable rates.
THE WIND-UP.
The Vice Fresident Puts His Sign
turc to the Last Uiil.
THE MONETARY CONI'KKENCE
T.Ir. (iriHicnm' l'redict* Great (Intuitu >In
I'ryaii flukes an i:iplmintlon-The
Fresldciit llan No I iirthcr
lliudnc-s.
Washington, March At 9:10
o'clock when the senate proceed-
ings were resumed the viee presi-
dent announced his signature to the
naval appropriation bills. It was the
last formality before the talcing of the
important measure to the president.
At It n o'clock the vice president an-
r.ounc ■ I his signature to the deficiency
hill. This was the last of the appro-
priation bills and thus all the great
measure for carrying on the goveru-
ment were either at the executive wan-
bion or on their way there.
At 10:1 o'clock Mr. Voorhees offered
a resolution, which was adopted, for
the appointment of a joint committee
of the two houses, two senators and
two members, to wait upon the presi-
dent of the United States to inform
him that congress, having completed
its business, was ready to adjourn.
The vice president named Mr. Voorhees
and Mr. Sherftinn as the members.
it was now 11 :.'!U o'clock and there
was great confusion on the lloor as
senators sought recognition. Mr. Call
"wasa^ain to the front with his lottery
investi ■.•■a lion, declaring vehemently
that Mr. Ilornian was seeking to sup-
press an inquiry desired by the religi-
ous: clement of the community. He
demanded a yea and nay -vote on tak-
ing up the resolution.
To the? surprise of everyone, includ-
ii . .Mi. ( all, the revolution was taken
up. .'t" to is. For a moment it was be-
lieved tin- resolution was adopted and
l ie presiding officer so announced.
'1 ne final vote was interrupted by other
prevdng business, and Mr. Call did not
press tiie measure further.
At 11:10 o'clock, with only twenty
in.nutes remaining, a joint resolution
was passed as to compensation to em-
] \.es. A messenger dashed away
111* 't in a race to get to the white
h< <e anil secure the president's sig-
liii'.ure «.vithin the twenty minutes.
i he thanks of the senate were cx-
1 i soil in a resolution offered by
-M M anderson for the courtesy and
impartiality with which Mr. Harris
had erved as president pro tem. of the
senate, and Mr. Harris returned his
tli inUs for the fattering resolution.
At 11:48 the last enrolled bill was re-
ported to the senate as signed by the
v.ee president, but it seemed impossi-
ble to get the executive signature on
t.iem.
FOfoT 1AVH8 liFSKfcVATWLV.
Tin* < l/t of 4 In* Kitili ral (i^r
UTAH'S CONVENTION | Highest of all in Leavening Tower.
-I.atcst U. S. ()
. Report
Kansas of Cimsldi'rulilt' Iiuaortane
WI -1n n.. row, Mareh 5. -The gift of
the Fort Hayes military reservation to
Kansas is of considerable importan •
There are i' ,ooo acres in the tract. The
buildings upon the military reserva-
tion. formerly used as residences for
officers and their families, barracks
for troops and store houses, are largo
and, in their position, are of great
value, and could be used with little
additional repairs for a branch of the
sta.te normal school. It is also pro-
posed to locate there a branch of the
state agricultural college. The report
of the committee on which the bill
went through congress says:
"A portion of said reservation is cov-
ered with timber which should be pre-
served. The state of Kansas has
an established agricultural college,
also a state normal institute, both of
which institutions are east of the cen-
ter of the state. Said military reserva-
tion is in the western pojtion of said
state. The western portion of said
state at this time is practically without
an agricultural college or a normal
school. The military reservation
would be a splendid seat for the loca-
tion of an agricultural college ami
state normal school or branches of said
institutions. The committee
formed and believes that this grant to
the state of Kansas would furnish n
nucleu* to which important scientific
and educational developments may rea-
sonably be expected, and it lias been
the policy of this government to
courage such enterprise.*, and your
committee is of the opinion that t he
principle and police contemplated by
the bill is a proper one. and will, in all
probability, result beneficially, ti
recommend the passage of the bill."
■ K.I
• K ' I. \ AM i>
A II. I.
iiuiisglnncr
At this moment Mr. Voorhees and
Mr. Sherman, the senate committee to
wait upon the prescient, entered ami
f nnouneed that the president had no
further communication to make.
The vice president announced Messrs.
< ockrell. Davis. Daniel, Gordon, Quay
an 1 Sherman as the senatorial mem-
ber--of the committee to take part in
t h« do 1 vation of the < hickamauga among strangers, and were often
National park, anil thon the vice presi- j jectcd to Indignities an I u mn
dent, who had now taken the chair, i
rose as the clock pointed to 11:58 for a T,ik y* m* < • v conylntion
parting word to the senate.
Then the senate's session
till; iioisk.
l Culls I po i the I
of Indian \ fTulri
Washington, March ."..—Chief Dig
heart, of the Osage tribe, with a dele-
gation, called upon the commissioner
of Indian affairs with Col. Freeman,
U. S. A., the agent of the tribe, and
presented a paper stating that a num-
ber of persons were on the rolls of the
nation who were not entitled to 1
there and were causing discord and
dissension in the nation. They wer
put upon the rolls through illegti
agencies, and" the delegation ri
quested that a competent and
suitable person be employed by the
commissioner to investigate the
condition of affairs for the benefit
of those entitled to citizenship in the
nation. They made an appeal in be-
half of the children born of an In linn
mother and a white father, who had
been cut off from the benefits of Osag
citizenship by an act of congress. The,,
asked a return of money from the sale
of their lands under an agreement with
the government, which was used in be-
half of strangers, and not in accord-
ance with treaty stipulations. They
asked that the Osage r nervation be de-
tached from the jurisdiction of the
courts of Oklahoma and attached to
the courts of the five civilized tribes,
as the present condition was eontrarv
to treaty stipulations. In attending
the courts of Oklahoma they were
su b-
Mi. B
final
' Arrangements Almost IV -feeted for an In-
nded. } teres! lug International Meeting.
, Nkw \ ohk, March ">. The prospectus
KINGTON. March In the house'of the thirty-first international con-
ker, of New Hampshire, had the vention of the Young Men's < aristiau
f passing the first bill of the association of North America, which
It
. ■111 a m
Ms CAVtftlO.I fiHUL IVIAKKS mW
+W COPYRIGHTS.
bill to pay a
war claim of Margaret Kennedy,
amounting to 84,000.
Mr. Orosvenor, of Ohio, caused the
first flurry by a sharp speech contend-
ing that the republi ins were th • true
friends of bimetallism. The repeal of
the Sherman act two years ago, he
said, had accomplish^ I more than any
other influence to brin r about the
hopeful condition for silver we now
observe the world over. He
great results from the prop.
tary conference.
CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT f
prompt answer and an honest opinion, w
MINN «V CO., who have had nearly tlfty y
experience In the patent business, Communica-
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
special notice In the Srientlflr American.
thus are brought widely before the putillcw
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has l.y far t ho
lamest circulation of any scientific work In tho
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, flfd) a vcar. Sinelo
fonles, 'J.% cents. Kvery number contu us beau-
tlful plates. In colors, and idiotogrnidi* of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show thu
latest design* and secure contracts. Address
MUNN i CO., Nkw Yohk, 3U1 Buoadway.
One of IIsir
Cubbing Offers
We will send the State
j i mocrat and the MEW;
YORK WORLD to you!
nloeyei-r or $i .75.
Bothnapers are publish-
ne twice a v<eek, making
128 papers for the small
am of $1.75.
m. Mr.
I to get
nted the
The silver men all
aiyl appealed for r
Hryau. ( f Nebraska, ma
the floor and indignantly
refh'ctiou made by Mr. Pence yester-
da . upon the silver men who favored
his conference. He was for free silver,
but he believed it the hei■: it of folly
for the I'uited States to refuse to join
hands of other countries of the world
if they were ready an I willin r to join
in the scheme for the rem
of silver.
The committee appointed to wait 011
the president, with Mr. Catchings as
spokesman, then returned and in-
formed the speaker that the president
had no further communication to make
will be held in Springfield, Mass.
K to r.\ has just been issued. One
afternoon will be devoted to athletic
exercises, illustrating recent progress
in the physical department. A large part
of one afternoon will be given to the
secret session. Physical, education-
al and secular phases of the work will
be considered. Nine parlor confer-
ences will be held on another after-
noon. A special service of meditation,
'edicted , self-examination and prayer will be
1 mone- J held on the afternoon of Tuesday, Mav
I 7, the day preceding the organization
ushed forward of the conventioi
I.V
Tompkins will be in cha
Floyd W.
The
\ VST IN I I:KI •
United *
I >\ OlA I I).
pon which
nil patents
Case Coiw-i-rnliij; M.t:iy I
Washington. March T
the Hate Refrigerator (
Francis Sulzberger A Co.. 11
the question of when Ainerii
expire when foreign patents had been
tization previously issued, was decided to-day
in an exhaustive opinion by Justice
Harlan. It is estimated that not less
than *000,000,000 capital hin; t-s upon
the decision, which determines the
status « f many valuable patents.
The court held that tho invention
for which Hate
ST0F
HT/TW O
.uid (1.
I'fllic:'
is not 1
< 11; 1 f 1
1 the
effect«
diino, r
ill
bacco with HACO-Cl'KO.
cle ire for tobacco will cense. Yout ••
(is the day before you took your firs
writtt 11 guarantee to absolutely cur
or money refunded. Price sfl.H0 per •
ami guaranteed curc)$2.r)0. h'or sab*
mail upon receipt of price. If? Sciu
box. Hooklets and proofs free. Km c
rwiors tc ) stop sr ddknia
imposed upon by buying a
"cfjuireH you to do so. as it
ore than a substitute. In
stoppage of tobacco you
ine stimulant, an I in most
>f the stimulant, be it
>r other opiates, leav
"1 (>H far worssc habit eon-
trade 1 A k yo ur druggist
about BACO-CURO It
purdy vegetable. You do
'i have to stop using- to-
v \ fiii w hen to stop and your
<teni will be sis free from nicotine
iiew or smoke. An iron-clad
ie tobacco habit iu all its forms,
< or H boxes (30 days treatment
• all drutfgi ts or will be sent by
;\ Two cent stomps for sample
• Chein & M't l o., LaCrossi-, \\ i
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, then obtained
recognition and offered a resolution o*
thanks to the speaker.
When the speaker, on the stroke of
1 dropped his gavel and said: 4 I de-
clare the third sesdon of the Fifty-
third congress ad journy I without day,"
the occupants of the pr.*ss gallery aro.^o
and satiir its reqa n in "Praise God
From Whom All HI n -s Fl -,v."
pat
previously patented in a f<
try and that the l.'nited States patent
did expire with the forei/n pat-
The decision is again ! the electric and
other patents involved in the decision
of this suit.
OKL \ lloil \ |N1) l'lIUlIilSTH,
Delegates Meet to Draft a Constitu- j
tion for tho New State.
FIT/SIMMON'S MAUD ITSHKD.
The Ml«l«lletvelKlit Champion Appeals to
Corbett for Time fo Cut Up Ills
Money -A Kecluse Silent for
Forty Years.
Salt Lakh. Utah, Mareh 5.—Utah's
seventh constitutional convention will
meet here to-day and begin the work
* f drafting a constitution for the new
state. Under the provisions of the
enabling act the territory ii
titled to 107 delegates, all of whom
were elected in November. Of the
107, 103 have received certificates of
election, and of this number fifty-
seven are republicans and forty-live
democrats. The remaining five are
from a contested Salt. Lake City
precinct, and the convention will
have to decide as to who are entitled
to seats. The most important matters
to be considered by the convention
from a local standpoint are those of
prohibition and woman suffrage. The
Mormons, who have a three-fourths
majority in the convention, favor both
woman suffrage and prohibition al-
most to a man.
ABSOLUTELY pure
Tho \\ lilti
siia i u M v
Metal l>« > . :
i. H TOilV.
i riZSIMMONS 11 Altl> PI'SIIKI).
N i w Yoiik, March.". The failure of
Jlob Fitzsimmons to make good the
•third deposit of 83,500 of the 810,000
stake money for his fight with Corbett,
which was due February 1, has finally
brought out an appeal from the cham-
pion middleweight to Corbett. Ever
since "Fitz" figured in the un-
fortunate boat with his spar-
ring partner, ■•Con" lliordan, resulting
in the death of the latter, the troubles
of the middleweight champion seem to
have multiplied. As a result Fitzsim-
mons is now crippled financially and is
unable to make good his third deposit
in his match with Corbett, and has
been compelled to appeal to Corbett to
defer tho payment of the balance of
the money until such time as the un-
fortunate Syracuse affair is settled.
a keci.chk sim-:nt fob fobty yk a us.
Dkbby, Conn., March •lames Fitz-
patrick, the Derby hermit, was found
dead in iiis house. He was once prom-
inent, but was disappointed in love
and for forty years he had not
spoken a word to anyone. During this
time he lived as a recluse in an old hut
iu the suburbs. If a woman ap-
proached his hut he would run away
and hide. He was wealthy, but his
money has not been found.
WAHiuxnro.N, March 3. The demo-
cratic silver m.m.f • to, whica lias h.-cn
the chief topic of talk on tint i I.• of
the house for a few days, was made
public yesterday. Hepre^entativc mem-
bers from fifteen states signed the dee-
ration yesterday at the instance of
Mr. Hryan, but the canvass is so far
very incomplete, and the list of signers
will not be made public until it is com-
plete. The paper is as follows:
To the l om i rats of the United Statos: •
We. the undersigned democrats, present for
onstderatlon tho following Htatoment:
Vlssii. .\M
\ K< 0 I.O.ST.
Venetian
Result or the llrltlah Nte
Striking a Ledge Near Itosfon.
Boston, March .. The British
steamer Venetian, of the Furness line,
Capt. Farrington, from Boston to Liv-
rpool, which struck on Lower Middle
ledge Saturday broke her back yester-
day morning and is a total wreck. Two
of her crew were badly burned by the
bursting of a steam pipe, as a result of
the force of t he blow when the steamer
struck, and twenty-one head of cattle
and a number of sheep were scalded to
death iu the same way.
he financial loss is estimated at
over 8300,000. The Venetian struck
fairly amidships, almost directly he-
ath the engine room, and lay bal-
anced upon the ledge until yesterday
lorning, at which time it was expect-
l that by lightering the steamer
nild be floated. Shortly before 8
clock, however, the officers and crew,
who were still on board, were startled
a loud report and the sound of
shing plates and breaking beams,
and the stern of the steamer suddenly
settled and a jagged crack about a footj
e appeared, running from keel to!
upper deck, showing that she had,
broken in two. Tons of water rushed)
through the aperture, and the vessel
was soon flooded to her second deck,
whicn most of the animals were
quartered The vessel's cargo was
full}' insured.
TOTAL AITIIOPItl \ I IONS.
We bolieve that the establishment of
the only monetary stan lard and the elimina-
tion of silver as a full legal tender mone will
increase the purchasing power of en.-h dollar,
add to the burden of all debts, decrease the
market value of all other forms of properly,
continue and Intensify business depr< sii.n,
and Anally reduce the majority of the pc.tplu to
financial bondage.
We believe that no part.- can hope for endur-
ing success in tho Unite I States so Ion* as it
advocates a single gold standard find that the
advocacy of such a flnunciul policy woul I he
especially disastrous to n party which, like the
demoeratio party,derives its voting strength
from those who may. without reproach, bo
called tho common people and we point to tho
overwhelming defeat of the party In IRQ I, to
the opposition aroused by tho veto of the seign-
iorage bill an I lo the still more unanimo is
protest against tho Issue of gold bonds as proof
that the democratic party cunnot be broii^ u
to the support of the gold standard policy.
We believe that tho money question will ho
paramount issue in 1st" an I will so remain
until it is settled by the Intelligence and
patriotism of the American voters.
We believe that a large majority of the
democrats of the United States favor bi-
metallism and realize that it can only
se-aired by the restoration of the free ami un-
limited coinage of gold and silver at the present
ratio, and we assert that tho majority h is und
should exert the right to control the policv of
the party and retain tho party nam •
We In-Hove that It is the duty of the ur;j t '
and within their power to take cUargo "f i <•
party organization and uia'to the demo i
pariy an '-it., stive instrumnnl In th
plishmont of needed reforms. It is no' inn- -
nary that democrats should surre id r the r
convictions on other questions In onW to t:.' -
an active part In tho settlement of the ,j
tlon, which ut this time, surpasses ail oth i-i
importance.
Wo believe that the rank and file of the
Hhould ul once assert themselves In the
cratic party and place It on re ord in : \
the Immediate restoration of the fn a .
limited colnuge of gold and silver at th-j p • -
ent legal ratio of lrt to I as such coinage <Mi • i
prior to tsra, without waiting for the aid o. t- -i -
Beat of any other nation such gold and • ! r
coin to be a full legal tender for all debts •> Li-
lle and private.
We urge all dcinocrads who favor the i -,Ti-
dal policy above net forth to as>. ylate t
selves together and Impress their \«
the party organization: we urge all new
in harmony with tho above fi i incial i>
pluee it at the head of the e lit trial coluui i . i
assist in the Immediate rostor.itiofi of h :a--t . -
lism.
W KKIiLY
V* lieat anil < e
iti:\iiw of
Little lll-h
for ( ottou (loods \ctlv«> I
New Yobk, March i. It (
Co.'s Weekly Review of Tra«l
Wheat is ],/t cents higher, b it < <
cause western receipts are a trill-
year ago, not beoause exports fr
lantic coast aro small. Spa :is -.f
activity must be expected during ••
and when prices are ut tho b
spasms can only mean an advanc
is seen to justify any material ri-
In sight do not decrease in ire th 11
naturally on account of b.i I w-.tth
onJv a shade higher \ lth we a
much smaller than last year.
Cotton dropped u week ago toll
lowest point ever known si ie< ino l
cations were adopted, nil In-
the whole market turns on the fa<.
of American cotton here ami ubn
Kiderably larger than ever.
The industries make v
thc.v make any.
The market for cotton goods Is fairly active
and the demand improves in some ura !<•-.. but
is on t he whole decidedly disappoint: tg. th->ugh
this week there has been no sensatlo'ia) re Mic-
tion In prices. Undoubtedly the accumulation
of goods continues, and is most dungci > is r>r
the trade. The sale of wool at the three chief
markets during the past month have been
S0.3o:i,*i o bounds, against 18,hi, 131 last year,
and a, 189,003 for the suae weeks two vetrs
t that -
v gains wlior
Appro-prl- , :,b'l while the mi I making
nted by I In- Fifty-third < (ingress.
Washington. March .V—The follow-
ig figures show approximately the to- j
al appropriations made during the
iresent session: Agricultural, !
00; army, $3.'l.:.'.'r.,,ftos; diplomatic and |
consular, 91,57o,073; District of Colum-
bia. i. ti in.fortifications, #1,00-1,." 57; j
Indian, •.• ,01n. lifcrv acadeinv, |
>434,201; pensions, 81 r . "i 570; post of-
•ral deficiency, 98,- J
ooo.o(m); sundry civil. -17, llo.oo i; urgen- !
y deficiency bills, passed early in the ;
suppi
i ure fairly supplii^
unwholesome feature that numerous < un-
ions are reported in Heating the gooa-
led at exceptionally low prices do n i
xpectation of h
hand, th<- demand for the goods o
grade seems a little better thin expe
FaMures for the past week have i
the United States against .' I last y«
Canada :is against I- last year
I ALLING F.I I I.I1INIJS
the
b( ti
La.In
j in vita i
Mails DI:MO< ;
Ni-a
Mat
An
side
ssion. c
ve and judicial
I: 1
islativc
931,000, (KK
cxecu-
naval,
911 -
Total,
Kit Ii Gold In Soiiiiiern t al f
Los Angki.ks, Cal.. M irch
richest -/old strike yet made i
ern California is reported in t
district in the inoun linsO i n
of Banning. The disc .very w
six v.v lis mro, but lia.s been k
bv the prospector"v two cu
Two tons of ore
stamps yielded >'al
Citizens of l'erry Now OfTe
for tlie Corln-tt-FItzsi
Pf.bby. Ok., March
gali/.c prize lighting, w
Th.
I.lberal Unrso
I lgbt.
bill to lc-
it seems.
gold in slight seems i illy
men.
un through tho
All « f tho
ch.
will become a law in Oklahoma, has
caused great sensation among the ad-
mirers of the pugilistic art in Perry.
A purse will be offered for Corbett and
Fitzsimmons to fight in Perry if tho
bill which has passed the house passes
'), tlul® the council and becomes a law. Tho
church people arc opposing the bill and
the friends of Oov. Renfrow say he will
veto it.
5.—Tho
i south-
ie Plain
les east
is made
073,0."i0; miscellaneous, <
1407,004,004.
I'ost Olllce Inspector Mi'CIiiw'h >lurder.
Kansas Cm Mo.. March Tho
iase «>f Hill Adler, under indietincnt
or the killingof Post Offi -c Inspector
'esse McCluce on carnival night, was
ailed before .hid ■ Wofford in the
Independence
a- a long eou-
I "roseeitting At-
I Judge Hotts-
for the prose-
IMakc L. Wood-
this morning
saltation ls'tw
torney Jamison
ford, who appe
cation, and -lu<
and .1. d. Williams. Adler'?
i, Adler withdrew his plea (
state
attor-
f "not
jilt v"
which
Ofllct
rill f )>ii-:F|< \'\\Y-
1 ureka ('In inlcal und M'l'U 1 > • I.across, is,
Mear S*r '1 Iioth been a t>'i acoo fit ud I i
Mi . k <\ i ("en I" twenty cigars reg ilnrh « v.
cd until 11. T phjrric'au t« :d uu I nei l-;-. • •••.- t
tried Ibesi.cai ed Keoley F.ire, i" line. '
until I i'i c.dently learne t of your ' Itai o « i: >
your pre|,airaiIon, mid to-day I consider mysi
norribl • cr. ving for tobacco, whleh - \<-i y n \
t rtie I fr u slder your "bacco euro'' sonde
St. Paul, Minn . se
larwes i, and during the past two \
V Ml' My Uh lie nervoul sy.dcm be. a
leiiMof tobaeeo for the time belnir si
linn ▼srious "Mo r retnedi-- lot wi h ■
• fhreo weeks a8<* to-dajr 1 oommen
esisnlet ilj em ed; I s m In i ei ft ct he
tei * amoki i fully ai pmr il
in and can lulls reccotnen I ii
YStRi Truly, < . w if.i
Aslti
Nkw Yo:
Advertiser
Astor, it i-.
next few
connect ion
proper! es
to Itetn
K, Marc
Morning
bVMfolm.itvs. She may rtv-fver
ICuniting I i^lit wiili
Pkihiy. Ok., March
shallieorge Stormer
Waldorf attempted to arrest Jim Cam
d. withm the half-breed Osage In lia:: a
\er iii- north of Pawnee. Camp
'"'lous foreign with horse stealing. II- was a
e interested the house of a fricn I with hi
rican citb tje(j jn tjle ^acj{ w- n the mar-
shals made their appearance, and ho
1 i ■ d itighter ran to his horse, dre - 1 only in his
W mcr, of night yarb. He carr. I his Winchester
r twicJ in with him, though, an I a running fight
ite I by her occurred for some distance, and one of
>uty Mar-
hn Hovlo
unpbcll, a
few miles
is charged
'ep in
deal in
a niinil
old (ia
sold t..
mch into the
i. The larg-
laiul iu this
years has just
hie i '..",00 acres of the
inch near the city is
ne. of Crawford coun-
Mr. Payne is a
iile and will make the
lav -est stock farm in
of the
Mar-
Wic Ut'^rutlV:'; htttl hits hor aj UTllc'd.
To,..
j by which at least three workmen were
j killed and twelve others injure I oc-
curred this morning at Tenth avenue
and Forty-third street. The old build-
ing at the northwest corner, formerly
' used as a malt house by A. A !v Schuy-
ler. was being torn down at the tinu
the accident occurred. For two years
it has not been occupied. The portion
of the building that fell is the old kiln
house and was six stories high. For
three weeks a gang of men under Con-
tractor Oeorgc O'Keefe has been tear-
ing down the building. Yesterday
morning most of tho gang were at
work on the old kiln house, on the
1 wtv-third street side. Daring the
first part of the morning a portion
of the roof had been taken off and the
naked wall in the Forty-third street
side was left standing Suddenly then-
was a terrific crash. There was a roar
of falling brick and timber that was
heard blocks away tin I a great cloud
of dust went up. In the midst of the
roar were heard the cries of the men,
many of whom had fallen to death.
The three upper stories on the Forty-
third street side had toppled into the
interior of the bud ling. Tons of
brick and mortar h 11 fallen on tin
workmen.
a not 11 Kit hfi 1.1)1 Nli com. a I'SKS.
Nkw Yoiik. March
at J51 Orchard stree
five-, tory bail lings
struc. i"ti there, fell
day a.iernooa. <>
and eleven injured.
ftevl'rul will probiilry
offita
class <
will m
AYER S
THE ONLY
Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED
HEAD HULK XV.
1 11 o
li SO o
modi
Hill o
whose
empirics
ingrodi
L.xno- o:
not b
At tho
WORLD'S FAIR.
UIMItt w. .Q?..?.u.siassjMUi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1895, newspaper, March 6, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115633/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.