The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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The Chandler News.
VOLUME I,
CIIANDLKR, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY,.!I'M-: 21,18t)f>.
MMBHU :V.)
OEKEKAL DIHEOTORT.
I.I VCOI.X CI
Dletilrt •>u 1
Ifrsidfiit Dept Plat <
i'rnhnte JihI^m
A Mm n\
Sheriff "
Clerk
'I i mt i • r
Register ol Heeds
8upt Of ScbOOll
Slipt Of lll'Hltil
Surveyor
Coroner
Commissioners .
r orriciALB.
Frank di*
F A Niblacl
\V L. Hhitpj
.John Kmbn
I It Gebkl
Frank Anderso*
1> W Flam
F. A. Ashtoi
. Ollv • Muhbhlhdd
Dr it M < Itlyet
G E Current el
8 .T. llni'liB
i H Clary, Chalrmai
N 15 KjTKlostOU
Reiionl Pea
CITY OI KIl
•Tn tlr# of the pence
« Irrk and Assessor
Tminrrr
Minbill
Till STK.KS.
First Wwr-1
Bt ctod Ward
TillP! W:ir«I
Fourth \> nrd
1 Iflh \\ HPI
Township Justices
* A Cordell
•. II nn raj
I uj.ene Den run
Thomas Onrner
G W Schlegel
i> B Oweoa
F. \V llnsti
Rennet Creech
.1 h Avail
i A. A llenslet
* I W DAUIOB
cuanim Kit i'.oahi) of
President
1st Vice I'rcgMcnt
2d \ lee I'resltlent
Trpianrer
Kceordinx Secrfltury
Corresponding Secr-i arv
II. F. .lohnson
I V Aynrl
L. .1. Kalklosch
.1 i Fletcher
M. T. Millet
II It. (iilntrnp
M E. Church—Kd. It Linif, I'antor Preach-
ing every Sunday :«t II u ni mid : :M p m.
Son lay School al 10 ii in. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday tit . p m Voting christian
Workers meet every Saturday at a p. m.
Presbyterian Chtir.'li—A. K. Thompson, F'ns«
tor PrcnrhhiK every Sunday in the month ex-
eunt th« flmt nt l1 ;t. m ;iml ;o p in Suntlay
HfJiool every Sundnv at 1 • :i in. Prayer meet-
log every Thursday titp. in.
IlnpUst < hurch —W R Chandler, Pastor
Preaching 1st nd '2.1 Sundays each month al
II n in and 7:30p. in Sunday School at 10 u.
m. Prayer meeting Friday at * p. m
christian Chnrch—• ommunion services 2d
and •th Sundays ofeach month at 11 a in Sun
day School eachSuuday at 10 a. in. IS. D. IIrow-
er, Supt.
Congregational! hurch M. I) Tenny, Pastor.
l$l hie School at I" a. in Services every Sunday
at II a in
st Stephens Episcopal Church Dr. D Griftln
Cinnn. Pastor. Services 1st Sunday in each
month at II a. in and 7:110p. in
Southern Method! t < hni'h P. II Romln.c
l'ahtor. Preaching ti-t Sunday In each month
at II a m and p in.
German Eva'nrulican Lutheran— L. E. Knlef,
Pastor. Preaching im Sunday in each montti
In Court House at 11a. m
Cathfcli<' (huh l-.-liv l)e(ir;isse, Pastor
feervicea 1st fundi'*" in each month at P a m.
Unloo \ p s c K II ll austral., Presi-
dent Mrs Jay Tei.ny Corresponding Sec-
retary Meets each Sunday at*; ;o p m , at th«
M E church.
Mt I 'I e.'tBnut Pa) i i-t < 'hit i-<-h (Colored) -*H T.
Daniels Past i Services very 2d Sunday of
each month nt It a m and ' p in
Afiiean M K Church Rev Frazier. Pastor
Pervices 1st Sunday of each month at 11 a m
and 7 p. m.
Mt Cnlon Baptist ' hurch L. W pet kins,
Post'11 Services at 2.SI p m each Sunday.
Fluidity School nta in.
Mnsonl'* F Ayara, W. M ; \V I. Harvey
P c y Meets 1st and 3d Saturdays of caet
month
1 O.O F S M Rowlev, N\ <; j A. D. Wright,
Pec'y. Moots every Monday
A (i C \\ \Y. I. Harvey. M W.; lohn Rie*
d' ker, Financier. Meets Ibt and ltd Thursday'
ofeach month.
<J A It.—F W. Rash, P. < ; A A Ilessler
Adjutant. Meets every Wednesday
Women's Relief « orns Mrs n B Glllstri p
President: Mrn Alee Itnsh. Sec'y. Meet! 1st,
snd .'Id Friday of each month.
Kuarly 100 puddling ftuv <lct's are in
opontlion in l'ittsbur^li.
Ilenrv (.ioorgo's oldest son shows
CJtich literary capuc ty.
(iiuieral Lo^nn expects to mako
f 100,00 J out of his book.
So tut I or Colquitt, of Georgia is
preaching on temperance.
lho Now lork clothing salesmen
are about to form a union.
King Tlteebaw declares that lie will
die at the head of h's army.
Chilian miners are said to be the
itrongest men in the world.
The fund for the widow of Emory.
A. Slorrs amounts to $.1,40 >.
John Jacob Astor thinks nothing of
bidding- $1,600 at a horsu sale.
Prosiilent McCosli is determined to
crush out hazing at Princeton.
They arc playing "Macbeth" as an
Italian opera in San Francisco.
Gilbert is engaged on an operetta
libretto witii a Hindoo subject.
The patronage of the St. Louis post-
master foots up $80,600 a year.
Wedding r ugs are made quito nar-
row, of twenty-two karat gold.
A man died in the Gulf of Mexico
from soasicknoss a fow days ago.
President Lliiott, of Harvard, re
ceives a salary of $4,000 per year.
Bout well will delivor ti oulogy on
G«*ant, in Boston, about December 20.
When a cyclone gets through with
n western village it is like tlio play of
••Hamlet" with hamlet left out.
♦•What is usually the nationality of
a bootb/3 !v, inv dear?" asked Mrs.
Caution while her husband was study-
ing tlio s.-ioro of an Allegheny game.
• Oh, it varies," replied Caution :
•'sometimes they are Polish and some-
times Shines*- '
Some appreciative person has pre-
sented President Cleveland with a pho-
tograph of Tom Moore's harp. Tho
inmates of the white house should re-
joice that the prosent was not tho harp
it-elf. The president can't play on
the photograph.
Undo Rogers—4,I couldn't do any-
thing with tho boy. IIo was eternally
picking quarrels with everybody, and
so I had to send him home." Father
"You did right, Henry. How much
the hoy grows like his mother."
An actor having made up his mind
to gel married, all his colleagues ad-
✓ise him earnestly not to sacrifice his
liberty. \t last tho prompter • omes
and adds his appeal in these words
••Mv dear sir! You have always lis-
tened to my words; why not do so
now?"
Some Boston people are horrified to
learn that the cook of the Parker
home receives as large a salary as the
presidont of Harvard university. Thii
probably refers to the people who
board ft tho Parker house. But wo
doubt whether tho president of Har-
vard university could cool: any bet-
ter
GBANI) OLD PARTY.
MORE TRUTHS ABOUT DEMO-
CRATIC MISRULE.
Thi* IIIobsIiirh of Frro Trndp ComliiR
with u VtuigeaiM-n^-It vaults of the
(irfHt ( rime of I 8111 — Sound Argu-
ments for n Protective Tariff.
The following table shows the
monthly receipts of the treasury since
the enactment of the McKinley law,
and will enable the reader to see at a
glance what the workings of the Mc-
Kinley and Wilson laws have been. He
will gee that from the enactment of tho
McKinley law until the meeting (Au-
gust, 1893) of the Democratic congress
whose mission was the destruction of
the tariff, tho receipts seldom fell be-
low $30,000,000 a month, never as low
as $25,000,000. The moment that con-
gress met, however, the receipts
dropped to the unprecedentedly low
figure of $23,890,885, and in the twelve
months that congress was considering
the tariff continued at unprecedentedly
low figures. Ho will further observe
that, low as those figures were, they
are far surpassed in their unsatisfac-
tory Rowing by the receipts under the
new law, and that no eight months'
period in the entire history of the Mc-
Kinley law has produced such small
receipts as the eight months of the
new law, nor can any month be found
in the record of the old law which pro-
duced such small receipts as those of
several of the months under tho new
law:
McKinley Law Enacted.
October, 1890 $39,222,174
November, 1890 28,678.674
December, 1890 31,106,164
January, 1891 36,810,233
February, 1S91 29,273,173
March, 1891 29,027,455
April, 1891 25,465,231
May, 1891 27.289.305
June, 1891 31,631,849
July, 1891 34,258,244
August, 1891 28,773,981
September, 1891 27,165,551
October, 1891 28,448,562
November, 1891 26,862,087
December, 1891 27,646..". 1.",
January, 1892 30,383,t7S
February, 1S92 30,698,911
March, 1892 29.836,<>06
April, 1892 26,971.224
May, 1892 28.228.39S
June, 1892 30.958.lil7
July. 1892 34,311.331
August. 1892 33.179.0.".s
September, 1892 31.797.62S
October, 1892 31,288,"40
November, 1892 28,739.835
December, 1892 33,066,963
January, 1893 35,005,ti.'.:
February, 1893 29.698.1it2
March, 1S93 34.115.K09
April. 1893 2x*41 r..::67
May, 1893 3o.92K.957
June, 1893 30,717,101
July, 1893 30,005,776
Democratic Congress Meets.
August, 1893 $23,890,8^5
September, 1893 24,583,756
October, 1893 24,553.394
November, 1^93 2;;.070. i i"
December, 1893 22,312,027
January, 1894 « 24,582,738
February, 1894 22,269.299
March, 1894 24,824.797
April, 1894 22,692.364
May. 1891 23.066,091
June, 1891 26,485,925
July, 1894 34,809,339
August, 1894 40,417,605
Wilson Law Eacted.
September. 1894 $22,621,228
October, 1894 19.239,240
November, 1894 19.411.403
December, 1894 21,866,136
January, 1895 27,804,399
February, 1895 22,888,057
March, 1895 25,470,475
April, 1895 24,247,846
The following figures might be a
good thing for the average voter and
citizen to paste in his hat by way of
comparison of the Wilson and McKin-
ley laws:
Wilson law. receipts in its first eight
months. $183,448,874; McKinley law, r<
ceipts, same period, preceding year,
$189,314,735.
McKinley law. receipts in its worst
eight months, $187,347,219; Wilson law,
receipts in best eight months to dat'.
$183,448,874.
McKinley law. receipts in fir. t eight
months, $216,872,409; Wilson law. r<
ceipts in first eight months, $183,449,
874.
McKinley law, surplus first eight
months, $21,208,767; Wilson law defi-
ciency first eight months, $.".1,273,16'.
—New York Tribune.
I'ho FngliHli Wheat Supply.
No. 47. Can I obtain a statement of
the imports of wheat from different
countries into Great Britain during a
succession of years or for even one
year? R. H. DOND.
Sterling. Kan., April 30, 1895
Certainly you can, says American
Economist. The total imports of wheat
Into the United Kingdom during th<
years 1893 and 1894 were as follow- in
hundredweights:
1^)3. 1894.
From Cwts. Cwt
Russia 10.001,988 16.775.SSI
Germany 362.086 715.04;:
France 1.452 4.7'
'
Roumania 89,272 los.ost
Egypt 10,586 1> '
United States.. .32.262,848 24J-"'S,2r>
'hill 2.580,147 1.764 413
Argentine 7,845.587 13,272.152
Brit. E. Indies.. 6.196,09* 5,349,056
Australasia 2.582.5S8 3,877.41 ^
Brit. N. America 3.157,355 2,S2v"T
Dther countries.. 291.431 456.121
Totals 65,461.988 70.134
It will be Been that England impor*
*d 4.673,00 hundredweights more wheat
last year than in 1893, but she bought
T.600.000 hundredweights less from the
United States, her purchases in 1?04 be-
ing larger than in 1893 front every
country in the world, except Egypt, the
United States. Chili, India and Canada.
Of interest in the same connection is
the statement of the wheat crop of the
world during the same two years,
which we give as follows in bushels:
1893. 1891.
Bushels. Bushels.
N. America.. 446,387,000 515,488,000
S. America.. 81,453,000 104,000,000
Europe 1,469,526,000 1,538,216,000
Asia 865,016,000 841,959,000
Africa- 31,891,000 47,098,000
Australasia .. 42,458,000 43,360,000
Totals 2,426,731,000 2,590,121,000
Cnml* In Iton«l.
Wo* have given from time to time,
and will contkiue to do so. as complet
details of the workings of the Gorman
tariff as it is possible to secure, but
manufacturers and wage earners should
bear In mind that there is always a
considerable quantity of foreign goods
. in bond at the close of each month that
are waiting t" i " sold i#our markets
over and above the actual Imports that
have been entered for consumption. At
the close of last March the total value
of these goods amounted to $31,431,128,
I the principal items being as follows:
j Articles. Value.
Bar iron, rolled or hammered.$ 143.621
Chemicals f 564,261
Cotton 1,184,112
Earthen, stone and china
ware 341,380
Glass and glassware 425,649
Gloves, of kid or other
leather 192,211
Leather 804,828
Manufactures of textile
grasses and vegetable
fibers 521.345
Rice
79.65
Seeds 95.663
Silk, manufactures of 2,238,660 j
i Tin plates, terne plates and
i taggers' tin 614.506 j
; Tobacco leaf 12,703,571 |
Vegetables 112,062
Wines 1,277,694
Wools, manufactures of 2,770,968
i Total value of imports' of
j merchandise remaining in
warphouse $31,431,128
In the textile trades the manufac-
turcrs of woolen goods, silk and cotton
goods have an Idea of the extent of tho
foreign competition that they must ex-
pect to meet every month, over and
i above the actual quantity of goods that
have been sold in the market. Tho
manufacturers of tin plate, too, will
note that at the end of March the quan-
tity of plate in bond was worth $614,-
! 506. The rice growers of the South will
; find that there was a large quantity of
foreign rice waiting to depress tho
value of the home product, and the
: ante Is true in the cases of glass and
: glassware, earthen, stone and china
vare and gloves. The supply of to-
1 l acco leaf in bond seems to be inex-
hau-iiblc and gives no promise of bet-
ter prices for the American tobacco
i rop to American farmers. American
Economist.
Free-Trade Kind of Reciprocity.
The American cattle grower who Is a
Democrat can now have an object les-
son of Democratic practice more forci-
ble than any mere theory could bring
to him. By reason of the scarcity of
j cattle American growers were about to
| receive fair prices for theli stock, but
I Secretary Morton to*)k it into his head
! to interfere, and in order to knock
T>
iug the dressed beef trust, he ordered
that imports of Mexican cattle*be per-
; mitted. Forty thousand of these are
' now coining in. The beef trust prompt-
ly takes them and keeps up the prUse
of dressed beef precisely as before, but
uses the Mexican cattle importations
to depress the price of cattle on the
lioof. The Mexican cattleman is de-
lighted, the dressed beef trust is helped,
£h< administration is happy -but what
about the American cattle grower?
Tribune, Salt Lake, Utah. April jd. 1895
I.iibor Ih Cheaper.
Democratic papers are taking much
pains to tell the laboring man how
much cheaper everything is nowadays
and what bargains he can have if he
will only pitch in and buy. And all
this owing to the Wilson tariff bill.
I he thoughts of the workingmen when
t irey read such stuff can best be in-
terred from the reply whi< h one of
tiieni made to a man advancing a sim-
ilar argument. Said this latter to the
laborer: "Jack, you had saved up some
money, why don't you go to work and
put up a home of your own? Why,
man, you never could build as cheap
as you can now, ever since the Wilson
bill is in effect." Answered the labor-
ing man "Yes, rl n the Wilson bill.
I have been out of a job ever since it
was passed and my savings are gone."
The Burlington Hawkeye, April 24,
1895.
Farmers Are Neglected.
.We have not. Iv ,nd anything of the
benefit of the Gorman tariff to the
American farmer who grows hay, but
would draw his attention to the fact
that last March we imported 2♦ 71S tons
of foreign hay, as again •' s."77 tons
imported in March, 1894. During tie
nine months ending April last wo
bought almost 90,000 tons more of for-
eign hay than a > ir eai over half
-ent out of the country. How docs this
benefit the American farmer?
About (ilores*
The manufacturers of American kid,
or other gloves made of leather, must
be having a lively time of it in meet-
ing the foreign competition. In March
our imports of gloves were valued at
$761,599. as against imports worth only
$322,872 in March 1894. During the
nine months ending March CI, 1895, tha
increased value paid for foreign gloves
was $1,100,000. |
HOMES FOR TAKING.
MILLIONS OF ACRES TO BE
. GIVEN TO THE STATES.
i'neer an Act of I tie I.a*I CotifcrrM Arid
Land* lu ti e Western Mtatra and Terri-
tores.
Washington. June 15.—Millions and
millions of acres of land arc to be add-
ed to the great homestead anas of the
west. The last congress enacted a law
providing that the government shall
donate to each state In which there are
orld lands 1,000,000 acres of such lands
on condition that the reclamation Is
done by the sta s. Already Idaho and
Wyoming have compiled with all the
formalities of the law and have taken
t Lep towards securing the million
acres of land within their borders.
Lieutenant Governor Miles of Idaho
and E. Meade of Wyoming, both engin-
eers appointed by their respective
states, are here t<> complete the final
arrangements. Their mission promises
to be very successful, for they are re-
ceiving from Land Commissioner Lain-
oreaux the most cordial co-operation.
"The step® which are now being
taken to transform tin immense section
of arid country into fertile and fruit-
ful fields." said the commissioner, "will
without doubt be most far-renchi.ig in
their effect. Under the now law, how-
ever, the state is to undertake the work
and is to sell the lands in sections of not
over* 160 acres to any on-- person, for
such price as can be obtained. The
government retains possession for live
years and if at the end of that time
the reaclamation appears to be per-
manent, the title to the land passes to
tho state thence to the setler. This
means homes and farms for a multi-
tude <>i people."
FORMOSA TS JAPANNED.*
The Japanese legation today received
an official dispatch from tho foreign
office summarizing the status of af-
fairs in the Island of Formosa as fol-
lows :
"At T il Phu Fu and Tarn Sul, the two
large cities In the north, all disorder is
at an end and peace established. The
Japanese have put into operation a civ-
il system of administration. Herman
marines were landed at the cities men
i i • n« I I it ha ve ti >w b 'ti w.V ndrawn.
The foreign settlers are now under the
entire protection of the Japanese army
and civil officials."
The mention of the establishment of
a civil system shows tha-t martial
law, which was in operation when tin-
Japanese fleet and army first arrived,
has given place quickly to ;iti orderly
municipal system No mention is mad-
of "to reported uprising of the Black
Flags.
The state department ii.i" received
a cablegram from Minister Denny sav-
ing that In th. recent Chinese rioi.-
at Cheng Tung, the American mission
property was not damaged much, and
that no Americans were hurt.
The president has made th following
appointments at large t.. West Point:
George It. Comly. son --f the late Ma-
jor Clifton Comly, ordinance depart-
ment, who died very sudd, nly at Cover
nor's Island in 1K: | while in the per-
formance of duty, leaving a widow with
a number of children William Tidball
son of General John <\ Tidl. i11. I S A
retired, who was graduated from th-
military academy in 1«4« and retired
after continuous and distinguished ser-
vice In 1889.
GOLD AND SILVER INCREASE.
Never so Much I'rodiiced n I.ant Year
Since the World Regim.
Washington. Jnue 15.—The director
of tie m! r i V, I •' !'• I ii - '.mi!'
the world's produtlon of gold for the
'• . ! i«* • • 1 ' '• . ;. i. i
ed 8.870,fds fine ounces, of tic value of
$181,510,100, against $1 r.s Mfi.ivm f.,r m:',.
showing an in i- i during the > ,r of
$22.67-1.00
The greatest increases In the produc-
tion of gold during the year wp- Af-
rica, Ml,400,00ii; Australia. $6,073,000;
1'nited States. $::.r.oo.ooo; y\- x .. :.:u! r.,-
000. Mr. Preston estimates tht world's
production of silver for 1804 at b'.'- fds
■
$214,381,000. the Million value of th-
same at the average price, o'. '.'o . • nts)
of silver for 1! 4, \\ .- $lor.,:;4s l show-
ing a difference between the coining
and bullion value of $109,1! 6'. The
increase in the proteetlon of silver In
18:«4 over 1V ! was 722,000 outv • •
•Tme greatest increase In the produc-
tion of silver v. i Bolivia, $10,800,000;
Mexico $ ',..>00.000; I '• in. SJ.OOD.OOO; Chill
$1.400,000; Greece, $1,400.Oon
Both the prod ii' tion of gold and sil-
ver in lv.'l • v • d.-ii that <<f any prior
Mr. Preston is of he opinion that his
estimae of gold and silver pi -dustbin
for 1894 Is a conservative estimate,
and he is of the opinion that u- i- th--
exact facts known they would show
an increase even greater than stated.
FtlfNI) I'RI I 1 V (iOOl) SHI \ It I N< •.
Richest (<old Mine In America litt« been j
System atlcally Koh'x' l
Tjake city, . June i A sehem
of gigantic proportions has been un-
earthed by which the Golden Fleece j
Mining comp . nv has been s • ' -man a 1- ;
TALK AIIOI 1 81\ I \ T SUM'S.
What !■ to be Thought of the W nj Things
go In Wincon«lii?
St. Paul, Jun • 15. Kthelbert Rtewart
special agent of the Called States labor
department at Washington, who Is look-
ing up labor strikes from 1S87 down to
and including the Amcrlcen Hallway
union strike of last summer in an inter-
view with the Dispatch today said.
"You talk about the sweat shops and
hob'* in the i,jw , ii ]i but 1 have s> - n
places ov.-r in villages of Wisconsin
that a iv about as bad in every particu-
lar. 1 was amazed in the first place to
learn of the Immense number and vari-
ety of factories In Wisconsin They
had every kind of factory of which I
knowanything. and the number of chil-
dren employed is something wonderful.
In the town of Oskosh they had more
children employed in proportion to tho
population than In any city 1 have vis-
ited In the east or south and in many
faetnrlcs the condition is simply awful.
"The children are crowded into poorly
ventilated and uns initary rooms and
the long and short of it Is their bves are
coined into dividends for the company
that employs them.
"Then come to the cotton mills, where
they employ little children and compel
them to work eleven hours a day, a cus-
tom which has bi.ii abolished years
ago In every other community.
"The alleged attempts at enforcing
the law are the merest baby work. At
the big bottling works at Milwaukee,
they hove 900 boys and girls, ranging
In age from 9 to 19 year;- employed and
that is the toughest sight of all. for the
roughness comes right out on the sur-
face.
"The children are employed at bot-
tling beer, and there Is no limit to the
amount they are allowed to drink The
language the hoys and girls use in shout
ing at each other, and the familiarity
between the sexes rfhows that these are
merely prostitution factories and noth-
ing more or less.
"To talk about virtue and purity In
such a place is simply folly.
"The match factories are Jost as bad,
though of course, the employ, j are not
half <11 imk ".ill the time, and not so
rnuon of the rottenness appears on the
surface.
"I aim to get both sides of a story
when a complaint Is made that of ,h"
emplo) es as well as of I he empl ij i
besides I make some personal obser-
vations and the conditions \\.-re worse
in the Wisconsin factories than any-
where else I have been."
WHERE Till*: (i
IS.
FORKST I IRKH ST ill KAC.K.
id W.
Town of Jlliinheqiiuh liana Karri
from Destruction.
I trad ford. Pa . June l.\ \
forest fire is raging between
.lew .a t a nd K uslc > 111. i Tin-
tends arenc the Nyack Lake it
ern, and Huftalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg roads for ;« distance of seven
miles. The town of Kushequa had a
narrow escape this afternoon from de-
struction.
A report received at midnight from
Mount Jewett says tho Are is now rap-
idly advancing and grave fears are en-
tertained for the safety ->f the twon. A
special train is about leaving for the
scene of the tire Kushequa is a lum-
bering village and contains several im-
men saw m 11 a nd ot h< r Industries
It without tire protection and it Is
Imprfs-ihle to ,aj what th outcome
will be
The tire at Kushequa Is held In check
by a large gang of men who are throw-
ing up earthworks and making des-
perate efforts to save the large wooden
v\ a r.; factory. Elisha K Lane's l .: s
will amount to about lio.noo. if the
wind should shift a much greater dam-
age will be done. *
A N1 11 \T A IIO R lli I N ICS Aid; Willi.
Groom ShiIIcm From Three Score and Ten
al a Itrhle of Slvly.
ii7:. ■ • T .1 an r ..'| • -ii) -
Agent Woodson yesterday performed a
marriage ceremony for an Indian e. u
pie. The groom was a stately buck
whose 70 years had failed to quench
the fires of love, and the bride was &
wnisome ( t ea iure of 60 summers, whose
husband had discarded her for the rea-
son that he had more wives than the
white man's laws allowed him Agent
Woodson ' xplained to them that if he
married them It would be for life and
not for three years or during the war,
to which t hey both heartily igreed.
Accordingly, the woman promised to
love, honor and support the man, who
in return endowed her with a half in-
terest in his entire earthly possessions.
\ V. ! . ' •
usual amount of marrying and giving
In marriage among the young Indians
hut this is the first time he has bei n
called upon to unite a couple who had
traveled so far down the journey of
CHAOS I'RI V AILS IN 1 ( I'ADOR.
EXACT LOCATION OF THE OKLA-
HOMA FIELD GIVEN.
W here Horry Creek I ntern Riinge Seven-
teen. In Tow nnlilp Clcvcn. Thence Three
Miles Along that Stream.
nuthrle. o. T., June 15.—The location
of the elliced gold fln i In ( i<i ihom i
Is, as stated, on Moggy creek. In Washi-
ta county. 11exact location Is In range
17. township 11, sections 7 and 8 and 17
and 18. Boggy creek runs nearly east
and west at the point where gold has
been discovered. One milo north of the
gold fields there are some hills of con-
siderable height. The fields are seven-
ty-live miles away from Kl Reno on a
line. The Wichita mountains are forty
miles away. The Choctaw railroad sur-
vey westward from Kl Reno runs within
five miles of the scene of the exeltempnt.
The fields are considerably further
away than was at first supposed. The
ride across the country to reach them Is
perfectly safe, being open and for the
most part unfenced. The easiest way
to get there is to go to Kl Reno by rail,
thence to Arapahoe by stage and from
Arapahoe southward by stage.
Late news indicates that the miners
are only thick for about three miles
along the banks of Boggy creek. A
great many assays have been heard of
ti ere but it Is not safe to say that any
of them ore authentic It is reported
that a piece of the quarts has been as-
sayed In Id Reno and found to be very
rich. Tho proportions of the quart/. In
this case are not given. None of the
m. tal has reached <iuthrl. yet.
Advices from Kl Reno and towns on
the west .side give the information that
the people are pouring Into the country
at the rate of .'00 per day. The cattle-
men have become ftvlghtenod over the
Influx and are doing their best to allay
the excitement and underrate the value
of the discover} If the people should
overrun Washita and ti counties to any
considerable extent a lot of tine grazing
country would be oce""i« ,i ■ ■ i 11■ i* i-
not to the cattlemen's taste at ai>
While there is no danf' t' from Indians
or wild animals on the wav to the fields
It would be exceedingly foolish for any
ono to attempt the trip without first we|
provisioning his wagon. The country
Is sparsely settled and . pen to all tie
dels v s of storms and high streams and
n li-fv. ll.-r Mnncis lho |.. i ll ..f a
shut off in all directions
There Is another contingent dangei
In that country also, which, although by
no means certain or definite Is still like-
ly. It is thought that Wvatt and Doolin
the outlaws, have moved Into that sec-
tion It will be remembered that tie-
dispatches stated about a w < k ago thil
the deputy marshals had Wvatt and
Doolin cornered In a cave near Alva.
This dispatch was true. Hut strange
to say the outlaws got out of the cave
ind .-lipi d away It now turns out
that th.- outlaws got away by a com-
pact with the deputy marshals. Depu
tv Joe Runnel.-: of Alva has in his pos-
session a queer letter it is from Wyatt
Yager, the outlaw hltns.-ir. It sues for
peace and decl.ar.-s that nearlv all i
deputy marshal "have broken the
bread Of peace" with Yager. Following
Is the letter:
- i on« of ii-
mn ! die i w ml I Ilk to arrange a
m< t ting between and see if we can't
come to imo und. andin • 1 1.,. \ -
broke the bread of p.- ,,with nearly
all the other marshals and we have
sworn not to trout.I each other I don't
s1 *e why v ii and I cannot come to sonn
underst so that ttf. re will be
peai e 1,,-t \\ . . n us "
' N Till: MINISTER'S FARM
Kl Reno, i > T , June IS. The follow-
ing message has been Iv. d from a
special correspondent of t he ('loud filler
Hot aid Sentinel who was sent to !.ti-
de n City, the scene of Hi. gold excite-
men!, to make an accurate report of
th- .-vents transpiring there-
Willim < 'amp. on the brad of Boggy
Wa hilt county. Jun- m . r, :;u a m
Tie excitement instead of abating is
on the iiicr.-ase and news of new funis
ai" continually coming into camp. Tie-
rieh- st fllscov. rv vet i. ported is on one
of tl.e blanches of Turkev creek, where
the skeletons were foun
ly robbed f-.r
i t. is annouix
number of in .ntl
that the mint
leflnite p i iod at
nd ;
vill
Governor of i.ua.vqull T. r nva up a .fob that
Is too Itlg for 111 in.
Panama. .June If- -Suppressed news-
papers, d- t iiling phases of the revolu-
tion since its commencement at Gua-
t
to whom two months wages were due
marched through the streets on Jun-- 4.
when tie c 1 -inmcnt forces attacked
them and a battl* ens i d in which twen
tv men w.-re killed, thirty wounded and
the government fore were repulsed.
General Flores convened an assembly
of tie* mos .min- nt in/.-ns and oi
fere I to re ;g„ the dir . tion of the city
affairs In th- n favor If they guaranteed
hi* property and life, hi- family and
companions ,n arm The Fiftni r.-gi-
m. nt tin. vv d iwn their arms and aban-
doned the barracks and a panic ensued
which was finally r- -tore.l by the arriv-
al of |
• stored
rder
ployes and various
■have been current i>
has been made publh
The i ompany h >•*
$1,000 for in! a mati
lest and conviction
plicated in the robl
rwent Insists that th>
ganlzed gang
ist $40,000 p-r
• - do onlv when
mess Of high
i onslderation.
•; v of the em-
II - Of the camp
■ thing positive
I a reward of
ling to the ar-
acii person Im-
W I VI II KOI' W \ N|s IMS I IIIK It I \
Hill TKOl III.*: IN MACEDONIA.
Kouiiimiilapm In < n|||*loii with Ttirkliih Sol-
dier* nail Albanian ItandllK
Soda. June IV- Advices received here
today from Krooshowa. Macedonia, tel-
ling of two startling occurrences which
may be followed by much more serious
trouble In that district. The first dis-
turbance was caused, according to all
accounts, by a Turkish policeman, who
killed a young woman on the evening
of her marriage t>> a young Roumanian.
The girl's tw > brothers swore vengeance
and the Turkish policeman and one of
his comrades were killed by them short-
ly after the death of the girl. This
caused great excitement In the neigh-
borhood and attempts were mado to
capture the brothers, who sought ref-
uge in a house which they prepared to
defend to the utmost. This building
was Anally surrounded by the Turkish
police and the brothers opened fire upon
them with guns and revolvers from the
windows of tho house and during the
affray killed two more, but they them-
selves were killed by tin- Turkish polio*
The firing caused wild excitement every
where in the neighborhood and the com
minder of the Turkish troops was
obliged to send for reinforcements in
order -to maintain order.
The second story Is even more start-
ling than the first According to ad-
vices from the Roumanian village of
Waltsche, In the same district, that
place was recently Invaded during the
absence of the male portion of the pop-
platl-.n by a band of A'banla bandits.
The women of Waltehe however, seized
upon whatever weapons they could and
made a determined resistance to the brl-
C <11.1 vv Id during tie- fight which fol-
low. I killed nine of the women, burned
the vlllag • t-, the ground and drove fite
cattle to their stronghold. Naturally
the affair has aroused the most Intense
Indignation against the brigands and
i strong .lei ichmcnt of troops has been
sent after them.
M Altltll-:i>, Wlll l l.s AND ALL.
Carl Ilrowa ami (ioiIiIlm or Pear*, Mattle
Con y, are Mntle Crank and Wife.
Mas dlllon, Ohio, June 15.—Carl Brown
and Miss Mattle Coxey, erstwhile god-
dess of peace of the commonweal army
were secretly married last evening.
The bride and groom seperated after the
ceremony with the expectation of keep-
ing the fact to themselves until July
4. when they will have another and as
peculiar a marriage in Washington.
The groom Is 45 years old and the bride
dre
that point I'r
fining thems.-lv
vine: and gulch
mining claims on
pec to
the
a mp
eking up a
i are knowt
of Ho
1 and hun-
rushing to
re not con-
the canyons, ra
but at. locating
>n th-- prarie, and
any direction but
e n dlging a shaft
ike The different
Willlms* camp on
Wa
amp.
camp
■oimt
vhich
IS.
Philadelphia. June ir.,—General Coxey
b arne.l of his daughter's marriage to-
night and said: "I shall not make any
tro'ilde when I reach home. My decis-
ion on this question was reached some
time ago. I told Brown three weeks
ti go that he should provide a home for
his wife and support her there. I have
advised her as to this step she has
taken and have nothing to relate on •
that point In an Interview I had with
my daughter in this city I advised her
to postpone her marriage until such
time as he proved his ability to care
for her. She has chosen to overlook
my advice and there Is absolutely
nothing more that I can do except that
my home will be open to her at any
time In tl.e future should she repent of
her bargain."
General Coxey will leave for Massil-
Ion early tomorrow morning.
IIKNKY'H Till A I. IS IlKGON.
about tliri
east, and Monument
creek, named s
th' grave with th- stone monument, j
Th** "root of evil" In its crude state
Is being taken out on the farm of It.-v
T. .1 < v..-,k, who has four sons, the old- '
es' 17 und the youngest 10, all engaged
With comm n wash pans in w. hing
out the small particles of the pluto- t
crati gad. It. A Burii- s also has not
. s. aped and his wif« -ays he has goto- ;
clean daft ovi
contains the
At M on lime
iinf i
vile
MINKRS KXCITKI),
fi. Id TV!
of Cho
ry of a
en I
of Mr
Mexico fr ,n where the
dow rr everv memb- ir
ro-.s $:.o.ooo d
been paving regularly i
of *1 for nv r tw
es paid t he men w • : •
Plat- .The Gold n F'l-
Amerir t
HAD I'll Mt OF Wl\ I <•
Three seti of Heirs • atnbln for a
Grc
vid lb
Mis.
nd Inve- f i -n lar. I- n w .• ,- til it
- marr,- d Mi.-. ('a!a Kv - ns : n 1ST ■> " : :'
nd died in ISflO Hi- widow died eight ^n «rta
1
who wa - mar: • I • H' ,t\ m M. - i Recent Ita
>uri in 1S49. claimed half of r;;e e? ate I Topek
i charged with the
l ie Matthews, w.
court today on a writ of habeas corpus.
When th-- committing magistrate held
the prisoner for trial, he ramatked that
while th-- evidence was Insufficient to
convict Winthrop, he was convinced
toat i crime had been committed t'p-
'•n this tat-nient of the committing
magistrate Winthrop bans his appli-
. 11 ion to be re-- • ,ied to hi - free.|,,m
The matter was taken under adv; "-
tin nt.
I'llnt IItlU Quarantine ItaHed
l on la itelri hh in* pppH
.'i' • Jut 1" — Ma v b.
Crltchfleld. of this
to ' onsldera ble pi ope
IshIng n e Wfdnesd
I •'] -■ - a ti 1 ' f -und
Incd that she is being
•II for fa.bulo
'«ir:
i- st nurrfb« r
i
■ i ve hea'.
fomia. ft!.-
ghton he! t -
la w mai riage
end difmiss r
In
ere Judge
in Ka
111 I I a; ATI S \ I:KI\ I I KIIM t Ml Kit I
I ady Somerset and Miw Willard Welcome
Them in I.ondon.
London. June 15 The American del-
• gates t . th-- i onv< nt >n of the world s
' ' ' '•
p • - .ns irrived Fndav night at South-
ampton from New Y -k <-n board the
American line steamship Berlin. They
vv'■ r ■ rnet at Southampton by a commit*
i,. •,
n- i! at Waterloo station they w-re
r n •
, , • ■ ■
tatlvep .f the union, who ■ .rdially wel-
im i them t Bnglan I I • Informal
nieettr. cs ^il! begin In the itv torn pie
t >m ■ " wl" ii M. • Willard and
Lady merset will ep-^ak.
Carson, Nov., Jun" la. The prelimi-
nary examination of James Heney, Im-
plicated In the mint teal, began here
before the UnMed States . mmlsslonor
this morning The first witness called
was Hirseh Harris, the present meucr
and refiner of the mint, who testified
to the routine work of the department,
saying any workman had plenty of
chances to steal bullion. He gave no
Important testimony. It Is thought
that the examination will last several
da ys.
Harris testified that In February last
there was found to he a shortage of
I.oi;t !>9 oun. > s of gold and a surplus of
::,0lt .48 ounces of silver Tho total
shortage amounted to $75,51!).7.">.
II II Heck of the Reno Reduction
works said that Heney brought gold
bullion to the r.-duction works years
ago The lirht tine he brought $14,000
w o th 1111*'v said he had leased a
min« wh; h was beginning to pay und
he wanted the gold refined quitely for
fear if the owner heard that the mine
was a rich "ii-- he would not renew the
leas.-. The finest lot brought by Heney
vv.. ; sponge gold amalgam and the last
I • r< --milled grain gold Heck had
helped lleriey to dispose of three bars.
Commissioner Edwards held Heney to
appear before the grand jury in $15,000
THINKS TIIK IfOI.I) IS THERE,
I rank llancy liux Studied the Cmuinry and
Seen the Ore Tented.
Tie- f r wing letter-, apropos of the
gold • xejp-menf In Oklahoma have been
iv ed ft mi a co respondent at Or-
lando.
To the K'.litor or the Eagle.
Hear Sir As I see you nre printing
all the news of Oklahoma I will send a
map of th-- country around the sup-
p -• I dd ibd.I--. j have a claim near
tti'-r. and have made a study of the
. .untry, and can say there Is plenty of
tra< of go|.| in th s>- hills, but wle-th-
r there is enough t • pay for working
I uinot say. but It d - not look pos-
sible that there could not be mineral of
! • m knld in that country. The Wb-hi-
t i mountains are about forty miles
south or it.
FRANK HANEY.
Okarche. < • T., June 14, 1S95.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
I ear Sir Sime writing the letter
en los. <1 with the map a piece of the
..r." has I..-n broiiRhi in mid has bffii
. xa mined by an expert and he says it is
gold.
1 HANK HANKY.
TIIKKF. MOKK l.lNKS IN.
Western 1'asnenger Aiwoelatlon Tuket In
N.-v V|. i„lii r-.
K" im Cl' V. Mo , Tune !" The Kansas
i ■ • -. I".nt S- - .t t ...I Memphis, the Kan-
>as'i 'it v, Pittsburg and (lulf. and th'- Kan-
. -t ■1 i and Bout hi t n railway
today .ii reed to enter the proposed new
I • i . -. M-. r ii-soeiation which Id to cover
the territory between Chicago, St. Louis
and I 'tah.
General Passenger A«ent Sebastain of
II. I: k I Ian t. • j- nei a I I' i tii:«*r A Rent
Nichol on <.f the Santa I', and Chairman
. uMw-ll of th- W.st.: ii Lines Passenger
ition ..ii! In th- i n v this inorn-
! • '
ti. of t> three first nam. l road-
Att-f f'-vi ill hours conferring the roads
h. i It I to ent. r th.- association and
w .r k t i . th- > with th- • .st.-rn roads for
il .1- •• nip 11 hment et its nurposts and
the eastern committ- left ror Chicago.
Neuron l'erlnb 111 the Pci ert.
Mahlmii Me.\ June 15.—The bodies of
th-- n.irroey hav• ■ I. 'e found on the
b i ri n p! i.ns n ' of h.-r- The re-
main. i .r« those of ilonlsts brought
1;- 'rfrom Alabama some time ago.
They left u loir, an i in an attempt1
it.- the i -ert perished for lack of
food and^water
Tralu Dltcbetl In >Iexlco.
Jalapa, Mex June lo.—By the derail-
ment of • x coaches of a passenger
train on tha Interoceanlc railway, three
j.as> i:er3 ate reported killed and 18
wounded. A relief train w ui sent to tho
s of the wreck near Ha ienda De-
mazapa The derailment occurred as
•the retutt of a broken ra >L
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1895, newspaper, June 21, 1895; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115668/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.