The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Chandler Publicist.
W H. FRENCH. Editor and Manser.
MBS. C. C. FRENCH, Assoriste Sdltoi
CHANDLER,
O. 1
MILITARY STORES IN PARIS.
The French Capital Could Not tgaln He
Rtareed Into < apltatatlon.
Should tno fortunes of war erer
again expose the city of Paris to the
hardship of a sie<?e the besieger would
find the reduction of the French capi-
tal to bo a far more difficult under-
taking than did the German armies in
the winter of 18/0-71. It may, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Record, be
tloubted whether the city could ever
again bo compelled to capitulate. The
fall of Paris, as is well known, was
not accomplished by theGordkan oiege
batteries, but the city was starved
into submission. A recurrence ol
such an emergency is made practi-
cally impossible by the development ol
the art of preserving and compressing
a great variety of nutritious foadsintc
the smallest possible s;>ace. Thus, for
example. 40,U0 ) rations of preserved
vegetables can be placed in a cubic
space measuring only fortyjnehes each
waf. and millions of these rations,
together with solid soups and pre-
served meats, are constantly kept
ready for the eventual necessity ol
the military provisioning of Paris.
An enormous stock of flour and
biscuits is always maintained by the
war department, while the introduc-
tion of compreMed fodder and th«
silo system have facilitated the stor-
age of sufficient food for the horses
reiuired for 4he cavalry as well as
by the omnibus and street railway
companies ^)no of the gravest causes
of distress during the last siege of
Paris was the scarcity and poor
quantity of milk. Such quantities ol
this indispensable article as could then
be procured were worth their weight*
in gold, and the mortality among in-
fants resulting from their deprivation
of this necessary food reached a fright-
ful rate. In the next siege, towerer*
milk will eiot onl^b; flentifui, but
very goo<P, thanks to Dr. Autofago'%
process of • 'pasteurizing" milk.Vhich
has be«n adopted by the French gov-
ernment, and by which milk can be
preserved almost inedrjjitelp absolute-
ly pure and unaltered.
Twenty years ago the art^f pr®
serving meat by means of cold stor-
age was in its infancy, but tho French
government ha$ fully availed itself of
every improvement that has been
made in this direction, and at the first
sign of impending danger*he author-
ities would be prepared to store hun-
dreds of thousands of carcasses of
beeves and mutton. Th% military
magazines are always k?pt filled, but
at the approach of war tho numerous
warehouses and buildings which have
been indicate for the purpose and
prepared for the storage of provisions '
would 1)0 immediately brought into
requisition. By means ol the Fixary
process dressed l>eef and other meats
t an be kept sweet and fresfl for many
mofftfcs, and by new chemical methods
the storage-rooms can bo kept cool
without the use of ice. In its careful
preparation for tho dire emsrgenoy of
hostile attack tho trench government
seems to have overlooked nothing;
even coal, wood, petroleum, chemicals
and a thousand other thiugs have
been provided in ample quangos.
It seems almost impossible to believe
that any futuro siege of Paris cc^jld
be prolonged until the war de-
partment should have exhausted Its
fabulous accumulations of provisions,
which aro constantly maintained at
their proper level by renewals of stock
us fast as they are used up. ••The
best laid plans o' mice an£ men,"
however "g^ng aft a-glee."
WAS SUBMITTED!
INVESTIGATE THE S "ATE
PENITENTIARY.
LATE NEWS IIY
! (tears of (ienermt Interest From All Oeer
the I nlvers*.
Springfield, 111., March 22.—Represent- I
ative W&lleck Introduced a bill In the I
legislature today levying a tax on bach- !
| elors.
■ , Hong Kong, Mareh 22.—The Japanese
have made an attack on the Descadore
a*ter Ktevou*on Made the l>e- |siandg. The fighting Is In progress at 1
t In u Peculiar Action—Section j^e time of sending this dispatch.
An Hakes a Horrifying DIMM«W Orleans. March St.—A delega- •
I tlon of white screwmen Is In conference
with Governor Foster. The prospects
——— of u settlement of the strike are excel-
Omaha, Neb., March 22—A P«lal Philadelphia. March 22.—Ex-Mayor
•j the Bee from Lincoln says The an(j Congressman Richard Vaux died
testimony taken by the Joint commit- here at 4 o'clock this morning from a
t-e appointed by the house and senate severe attack of la grippe, aged 78
to investigate the condition and man- years.
agement of the state penitentiary was ^ ashlngton, March 22. The presl-
•submitted today „ cover/about fifty .Whom.". t"
[.ages of typewrite!) manuscript Tho Wa,ker. West Plaln!1 Mo , Henry p
facts seem to have been pretty clearly White. .
establltftied that some forms of pun- • London. March 22.—The house of
j Ishmsnt in vogue in tho peoltsntiary Poommous by. a vote of 176 to 158 has
are unnecessarily harsh The Investl- adopted the resolution offered by Mr.
a tlon two years ago brought out the Allen, providing for the payment of
fact that the favorite form of torture
TEBRIFIC EXPLOSION
EIGHTY MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED.
lapanese fleet Approaches the Inland
From the Kaat—I emplrte I.l*t Of the
Kllled--C'oroner'a Jury Empaneled and
Identifying the Bobles.
COMPLETE LIST OF DEAD.
Coroner's Jury Impaneled and Identifying
the ttndle*.
Salt I>ake, March 21.—A special to
the Tribune from .Evanston, Wyoming,
says: Ever since the explosion at Red
Canon mine work has progressed
steadily, gaining access to the mine,
bringing out the dead and caring for
the bereaved families. Not one in the
mine at the time of the explosion escap-
ed. all being Instantly killed. There
may be more than sixty killed but that
1? the numebr shown after carefully
checking the roll. Of those who were
Injured around the mine. Dr. Gamble,
the resident ml«e physician, has about
twenty-five under treatment. This
morning David Q. Thomas, state in-
spector, arrived and will remain until
a41 the bodies are recovered and will
thoroughly Inspect the mine He save
he considered this the besP ventilated
and safest mine In the state, being free
front gas and having plenty of safety
j appliances. .
All agree tha^ the#cause of the explo-
sion was a miner putting inca charge
! of powder to throw down a big amount
I of coal for the next morning.
This charge set fire to what Is known
Typhoid fever cannot bo transmitted ! A new railroad .initio? the Atlantic
he\aVMoLX°d"sVre aT^. flnait Ay'« " * hou" *
hard to live in wwn s ivcrage. | \ a paruiso.
Blood
I In the state penitentiary consisted of
(daclng the convict in the "hole" or
dark cell, with his hands tied behind
I his back and drawn up toward the back
of his neck with a rope first passed
around his neck in such a*manji-r ihat
every effort made by the man underg
Lyons. N. Y . March 22.—John M.
Pickett, aged 91 years who claimed to
be the oldest Democrat in western
New York, died here today. He never
missed voting at a presidential, state
county or local election.
Hazelton, Pa.. March 22.—Jacob
ettr
In
A system of watch insurance Is a
new schome of a firm of watchmakers
In (Chicago- For $2 tho insured's
watch Is put in good running (Jhlor
and kept so for one year. Tho insur-
ance covers all ordinary risks of mlnov
accidents, but, of ciArse, is hardly
held to cover damagos to a watch run
over by a cable car. The scheme Is
the namo as that of typo ftf iter insur-
ance which has been in successful
opera ti t*i in New York for several
years. One company doing this busi-
neqp keeps in repair thousands of
typewriting machines, cleaning them
monthly and supplying all worn or
broken parts of tho machines.
e _—
The KuMlta Thistle.
The power for misQhief of tho Rus-
sian thistle is instanced by A. J. Lovo-
joy, of Koscoe, who reports an experi-
ment made by a friend of his in Get-
tysburg, S. 1). While driving one
day one of tho thistles came tumbling
along in his path. Tho happy thoug
came to him of ticketing the this-
tle withpa request *) the person find-
ing it to let him know where it had
traveled to. He did so and'tuitied it
loose ajrain. * few days word
came from tho thistle sixty miles
# away. It h*d distributed its seed the
entiro distance.
• •
Eyesight I.oit and Found.
Frank Mason, u Delaware, I.n ka-
wanua and Western railroad engineer
was suddenly stricken blin I the otHVr
night whilo (tending by his engine in
Jersey City. His sudden affliction
was found to have been caused by u
tumor which had (oruied behind ills
right ear. Nextday an operation was
jierforniod, and when the bindajjos
were removed tho next day it wa«
found his sight had been restored al-
most*!^ quickly as It had gone.
Mutlcal Konth tinerlea.
Handel's "Messiah" was recently
Informed aft Buenos Ay res, for tho
lirst time« in South America, with a
choru| of 800 and an orchestra of
iifty performers. Spec a 1 trains wore
run, the house was sold out an hour
and a half after tho opening of the
box oltice and tho procoeds wore
17,500.
A I oU I'retldent.
It is said that when th^ I'nlted
States government inovod to Washing-
ton in the year 1.30J the property was
all carried in seven boxes, while tho
chief executive got lost in the woods
in the neighborhood of Washington.
A Vxlu«l e New paper*
Twenty-three shares of £10 each.
£7 ,«ld in the Graphic and Daily
newspaper oompany, were sold in
London last week for £1,083. Thi
is equal to a little over £47 per share
or • premium, say, of 570 per cent
Ins panlshmrat to ^mvt-r his hands, t ould, one of the wealthiest rnen in thli
fettered at a painful elevation, drew county. .JI-,1 today of p,,.-um,fhta, ,aK«l
the roj... so lightly behind his neck <*' years. He was a relative of the late
that suffocation woulif ensue. The com- Ja>' t*oula. e
mlttee then roeommended rfhat this Berlin. March 22 —The National Zel-
form of punishment he dispensed with, tung states that Karon von Thlelmann,
This recommendation Minis t-> have new Prussian minister to Bavaria, has
been neglected t>. Jbme extent, but a been appointed German ambassador to j
new mode of torture has been brought the United States to auccetft Baron
into prominence. von Saurmajelsch. #
The ■ onvlct Is handcuffed and% rope Roanoke. Va., March 22. J Rev. Dr.
tied to the gyves. Then the other end William Brown dropped dead from
of th'- rope is passed o\er a pulley In apoplexy about 8 o'clock th#< evening.
the celling and th nvlct hauled up He was BlXty-elfht years old and a na-
untll he can barely t • ich tie- floor with tlve of Virginia He* had been a pro-
hls toes. He is left In this position fessor at Roanoke college since 1885.
until he is either sumciently punished Nashua N H March 22.-Deaeon
Red Canyon, Wyo.. March 21.—A ter-
rific explosion at Rooky Mountain mine
*o. 5, near here, Is believed to hare
filled eighty men who are imprisoned
In the mine l*i addition to ten who are
In the power house above the ground
or near the shaft openings. Slopes and
entries to the lower mine workings aro
all blockaded by the wreckage and it
• thought at least three days will be
required for rescue pftrtles to reach th-.-
>odles In the mine.
The horror occurred at 5:45 yesterday as explosion dust. This dust is of mln
evening at No. Pacific mine, •-*-
at Red Canyon, five miles north of
fhV„Tlhn' Ih,' el',ln8l0n mln,! i ty and carried so many men to Instant
shook the whole country around, wreck d,.ath. The work of bringing out the
dead is lie. . ssai ily slow since after
getting the few men In the manway
near the exit others were far down in
the mine and, besides those killed In
the manway the balance met death
on the seventh and eighth levels, one-
third of a mile down the slope, so steep
as to make It difficult and laborious.
Some of the bodies were partly cov-
ered with debris, hence requiring
searching parties |o And them, but most
of them were lying fully exposed.
W. J. Casein, the coroner of Uintah
county, impanelled a jiyy which re-
viewed the remains brought out. Iden-
ute particles of coal mixed wl^i air.
, and made the dangerous compound
which caus«-d the destruction of proper*
ty and carried so many men to instant
or faints dead away. In the latte
case he is let down, a bucket of water
thrown over him • revive him and Il-
ls then conducted hack ^ his (eli or
to a cot In the hospital Many persons
testified to fhese facts and the com-
mltte reported In favor of abolition of
the present system of leasing the peni-
tentiary, which will probably be adopt-
ed.
TO ENJOIN BIB B RKA.DIN J
I'll (Mil II
r St*v*
t In it I'
uli*
i Mailt* the Ilcfend-
Act l«n.
Edward I >. BoylsSon, the oldest editor
In this state, also poet, author and mil-
lionaire. died at his home in Amherst
this afternoon. He has been editof and
proprietor ..f the Farmers Cabinet sln^e
1840.
Chicago, March 22.—Fire In the Squar
Match company's works at L'Alon and
Erie streets today caused a panic
among fifty Kirls employed. One per-
h^ps is fatally burned and three otheng
are seriously Injured by Jumping from
the second story windows.
Santa Barbar^. Cal . March 22.—The
ed the power house, fan house and se
eral buildings, entailing a heavy loss,
but the death roll far overshadows
other considerations.
Edwin Cox, outside carpenter: James
Bruce,#outside boss, James W. Clark.*
William Sellers, Jr . and Janes Ger-
nally, an Australian, were killed I* th ■
power house, while O. Maltby, foreman.
Jerry Crawford and Andre\s Mason
were Injured and died soon afterwards.
the last three b Mng around the power
house at the time of the explosion.
A fw hours later the dead bodies of
James Limb and Fred Morgan were . At_ , - , , ,
brought out from the slope only a®short ti fled them and permitted ^datives t>
distance down, hut as this is written, take possession of the bodies for burial,
there is around the mine a great throng E ke and Omaha w • tele-
of people anxiously Inquiring regarding Praphediorcpfflns and the burial of the
friends known to be In the mine, and all victims will occur as #soon as possi-
hope of any of therr^being alive Is gone.
No one after seeing the ghastly gpec- distress of the bereaved calls
tacle presented by the two bodies after '"udly for aid. Of the lifty-one women
being brought out of the slope could who h"ve been bereft of protection
have hopes of any one in the mine be- and s iort of husbands, they, with
Ing alive These bodies were burned th,'lr * mllies. probably make a tgtal
and blackened with garments toTn to of 300 persons, fully worthy of Jhe deep-
shreds# making It almost impossible to ' st synipatg>
There remain yet in the
Scranton. Pa., March 2-'.—The little duchess of Leinster. whose death at j
borough of Waverly, this cougtv, f. Mentone, France, has been announced,
greatly exercised over th # pioc^^ings had engaged a *ult at the Arlington j
for an gijunction which have been filed her« f r herself und twenty-six per- i
with the court by E. Stevenson, sons after April lu. She was coming
a prominent and prosperous citizen of here for her health.
the borough. Mr. -8tevenson requests Butte. Neb.. March 22.—The attorney
that F. C. Banyan, principal of the general has an agent here working to
Waverly school, be enj- ned from read- .secure evidence as to the identity of the ,
le. and conducting religious m#n who hanged Mrs. Bolton. He is
the set according to She sa|j to have much information on t£e
form of the Methodist Episcopal church subject, and thinks the guilty persons
Judge Gunster made the Injunction re
turnable on Saturday Mr Stevenson
member of the Waverly school
board, has two children attending the
ol gnd is said to be an agnostic.
Stevenson says his religious views,
conscience and convictions differ from
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
that among the children attending the
Waver * school and under charge <,f
the defendant are those of the Roman
CaUiolIc faith and of various denomi-
nations of Protestants. Mr. Stevenson
further complains that from time to
time during the winter said ttcho.d was
visited by various clergymen of differ-
ent denominations, who were invited
b>#th defendant to make addresses to
the pupils, and upon one occasion th
clergyman of the same denomination
and creed as that of the defendant did
make an address to the pupils, in re-
siionsfOto the defendant's Invitation,
from his religious point of view, gtpon
can 'be reached Indirectly in a short
time.
Liege. Belgium, March 22.—A gen-
eral strike of the miners In the collier-
ies here has commenced. Today the
strikers became riotous and there were
several collisions between them and
the police, In which revolvers and
stones were freely used. Several men
were woundsd In the fighting. The
ring leaders of the rioters were arrest-
ed.
WANT TO II ti A K MKINLKY.
Ill*
at All
Atlanta, Ga.. March 22.—Local poll- |
tlctans have movement on foot In
tPlls city to Induce Governor McKln-
ley of Qfelo. who Is now at Thomas-
v i I le, Ga., In search of health, to come
to Atlanta for the purpose of being the
central figure In a rousing protection
Identify them F£ow many were In
the mine at Hie time of the explosion
will take some time to tell, but the best
Information obtainable now places the
number at over eighty. Nearly all
known to be killed leave large families.
Immediately a^ter the explosion Super-
intendent Bradbury telegraphed to
Evanston for all the physicians with
an extra train. Many families are be-
reft of fathers and sons. A more sor-
rowful community could not he found;
women, children, men. mourning the
loss of husband, father <e brother.
The explosion Is described by many
as the most terrific, shaking th' whole
town and causing women and children
to run into the streets crying, "Oh, my
husband!" and "Oh, my papa!" with
raised hands Imploring for the safety |
of beloved fries The explosion Is sup-
posed to have come from a blast setting
flre to the dust, making a dust explo-
sion, since the mine was supposed to be
free from gas. •
This Is the third disastrous explo-
sion In this vicinity. In 1881, Rocky
Mountain mine No. 2 exploded, killing
thirty-six Chinese and four white men.
In 1886 Uunlon Pacific mine No. 4 kill-
ed thirty-six men.
It is now inferred from the company's
lists end pay rolls that sixty men per-
ished In the mine disaster gt Red Can-
yon. The greater part of the men who 1
have perished are covered with de-
bris at the seventy foet level where
they were gathered awaiting the car.
Work is being pushed with all vigor to
uncover the dead. There is no fire In
the mine.
V*'m "f which he requested rally. This effort follows the recent
all those plpils who loved the Lord, organization In Atlanta of a Republi-
cs he put It, to signify It by uplifted car# club and a protection club,Jx>th of
hand, and upon noticing that 9-veral which make Sarge claims as to the
of the pupils did not respond by that number of their membership. The first
token he proceeded to rebuke and re- movement In this direction was the ap-
proach them for falling to signify their jiounct-ment by a local politician. J i>.
lo\ e for the Ig>rd Ir. the way required. Collins, that he had deserted Democ-
i racy for Republicanism. Collins was
J recently defeated for a small county
"" 'letter has been sent to Mr.
LIST OF !> ,.
JKKECTED.
8IXIY ONE ARE DEAD.
Fourteen Uoriie* Vet He main In the Red McKlnley begging that he come to At-
Cunyou Mine. Innta on his return from Tlvmasville,
Evanston Wyo . March 22 The lire and.al.su suggesting that he hold a COn-
whlch broke out yesterday lu Red Can-
on Mine No. f>. of the Central Pacific
was today extinguished and twenty-
four bodies recovered as follows.
SAMUEL BATES.
ISAAC JOHNSON.
JOHN Lf>PAR
Jul IN WILKES.
MATT SILL
HENRY BURTON.
JOHN LEHT1 •
II. A. NY BORN.
# MATT JOHNSON
8A M I El. H< >I.ST< Y.
WILLIAM GRAHAM. Jr.
JOSE It! HYDE
WILLIAM POPE
GEORGE HARDY.
JOHN G, MARTIN.
DAVII) LLOYD.
WILLIAM LANGDON, Sr.
JAMES T. CLARK.
AARON BUTTE?
JOHN R. FEARNE.
WILLIAM WEEDUP.
HENRY SCOTHREN.
This leaves fciurteen out f lift s
three who were burled III the mine yet
to be ifooisnd Andrew Mason, aoun-
ded in the head by flying timber, died
today, at 1 o'clock, making the total
death roll sixty-one.
KKOHOAKIZATIOX IS IN VIFW
Witlln WuIIm. U kuIiIukIuii anil < uluuiblmi
• Ktver lllectors Meet.
Pendleton. Ore. March 22—The board
of directors of the Washington and
Columbia River railway at a meeting
at Walla Walla decided on u plan or
reorganization of the company and
iaking It -ut of the receivers hands.
The reorganization will take effect on
June 1. The present receiver, W. 1>
Tyler, becomes president and T. B.
Wilcox of Portland vice president. The
ence with Collins, who Is willing,
it Is said, to go to Thomatvllle.
FOUND AFTER TWELVE l'EARS.
Police Record* that I eiow Wantfcl Itadly,
l> (.covered illnf Intel Safe.
New York, March 22.- Some police '
records which have been missn.g f^om
the flies of the department for over
twelve years were returned In a most
unexpected manner to Chief Clerk
Klpp totfay. They are a p -rtion of a
record which was wanted by the Lexow I
f'Sfnmlttee, and which that committee I
blamed the department for not having
on file. The missing records were found
a few days ago in the safe of the Met-
ropolitan hotel, on Broadway, when
everything in the place was sold at
auction. With the restored re -ords
came a letter from Horace Russell,
who was the attorney for the board of
police at the time of the Roosevelt In-
vestigation In 18*3. and who explains
that the papers having been used at
that time appear to have been put In
the hotel safe, where they were forgot-
ten until the sale. •
WOMAN IN BLACK FOUND.
She la Mln Urtaney of .Ullwaukee and ller
Sanity la Queatluneil.
Washington, March 22.—Miss Mary
Delaney of Milwaukee was arrested '
today charged with having attemp ed !
to flre St. Domlnlck's and St. Patrick's
cathedral churches yesterday with coal
Oil She answers the description ot '
the tall woman dressed In black we
was seen In both churches and the odoi
of kerosene was on her clot hi s when
arrested. She claims to be a Catholic.
Her sanity Is questioned.
mine, about forty* bodies.
The known dead are:
JAMES BRUCE.
WILLARD BROWN.
SAMUEL BATE.
'HENRY BURTON.
THOMAS BOOTH.
AgRON BUTTE. .
W. LANGDON
M. LANGDON. *
D. LLOYD.
J. LESTER.
J. LEHTI.
J LAfAR.
CHARLES KASSATO.
O. MALTBY. .
F. MORGAN. •> ,
W. MORRIS.
JOHN MORRIS.
J J. MARTIN.
W. MILLER. •
W. MASON.
H. A. NYBORN.
f PHEBEY.
WILLIAM POPE.
HENRY SCATBERN.
WILLIAM SELLERS, JR.
WILLIAM SELLERS, SR.
MATT SILT* •
HUGH SLOAN
WILLIAM WAGSTAFF.
WILLIAM WEEDOP.
W. E. COX.
HENRY CRAWFORD.
SAMUEL CLAY. .
J T. CLARK. •
JAMES P. CLARK.
CHARLES CLARK.
JAMES W. CLARK. #
ALBERT CLARK.
GEORGE CRITCHLEY.
JOHN DEXTER.
AUG EL DEREMIiDI.
J. R. FEAR*
W. H. GRIEVES.
W. GFAHAM.
GEORGE HIDES.
J. PYDEN . f
SAMUEL HUTCHINSON. *
THOMAS HUTCHINSON.
JAMES HUTCHINSON.
GEORGE HARDY.
ISAAC JOHNSON. #
B. JULIEN. • •
M. JOHNSON.
JAMES LIMB.
! JOHN G. YQCK.
' D. W. LAURIE.
• NEARLY A CLEAN SWEEP.
f Out of Sixty-One Affected. Fifty-Eight were
liifltantly Killed.
Denver. Colo., March 21— A specif
to the News from Evanston* Wyo
says: It Is now known that at least
sixty men are beyond the reach of hu
j man help; that fifty-one women are
! widows at Red Canon today, who were
I happy wives yesterday and that from
200 to 250 little children are fatherless.
Nine of the sixty victims of this terri-
| ble disaster were boys or young unmar-
ried men, seven men were killed out-
side at the mouth of the slope, fifteen
scarred and mutilated bodies have
I been recovered from the gruesome
depths of the mine and thirty-eight
others have thus far defied all efforts
to reach them. With the bodies of the
seven men killed at the surface, the
j total recovered is twenty-two.
1 The work of recovery goes slowly on
because of the Insecurity of the men
engaged In It. The first party to go
do* n had to be rescued, having been
overcome by the noxious gases and
fumes of burnt human flesh and the
stcnth of the singed and charred mules
that were caught with the unfortunate
men In this cave of death.
The vlo^nce and consequent fatality
of the explosion surpasses belief. Out
<^f sixty-one persons affected fifty-
eight weg* killed Instantly, so doctors
and old miners say. One, a boy, Jerry
enmea • Law. Crawford, died In his father's arms
Sprlngfleld, 111 . March 21.—The gov- wh,,e carried home and within a
ernor of Illinois having signed the civil minutes another. Mr. Maltby, while
In the body of an adult person there are
about 18 pounds of blood.
The blood has as its most Important ele-
ments, Bmall round corpuscles, red and white,
lu proportion of about 300 red to 1 white one.
If the number of red corposclcs faeeftMs
diminished and tho white ones increased the
blood is Impure, thin, lacking in the nutrition
necessary to sustalu the health and nerve
strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others of the long
train of Ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in a
reliable blood medicine like llood s Sarsapa-
tilla, which acts upon the red corpuscles, en-
riching them and increasing their number,
it thus isstoiestl vital fluid to beslthy con*
ditlon, expels all Impurity, cure?- Nervousness,
That Tired Vsellng, Scrofuls and ail other
diseases arisiug from or jftomotsd by low state
of the blood. #,
That these statements arc true we provi-
not by our own statements, hut by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hood's BarsspariUs. Bssd 1 • testl
monlal In the next colttmn from a beloved
tlergymau. Then take
"In view of the benefit I have had from
Hood's Sarsaparilla I wish to give the follow-
ing testimonial. I have several times been
badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried to
remove the symptoms instead of the sources
of them, much of the poison was left in my
system to appear lu an itching humor on my
1,'odv with ■ very violent exertion sn wann
weather. At all times there were more or less
indications of poison in my blood, up to
year ago last winter, when
Large Sfores Broke Out
on my body. I then jiurchascd a bottle of
Hood's Sarsuparllla, and after using that and
j^half of another b< , sores and humor
disappeared. I attended the Christian En-
deavor Convention in Montreal and also
visited the World's Fair I11 the hottest weather
of the summer. Was on the go all the time,
but .
Had No Recurrence
<tf the burning and itching sensation which
hail marred ever§ previous summer's outing.
I have reason, therefore, t<f be enthusiastic in
my praises of Ilood's Sursaparilla. ' Saml'EI.
S. Sennell, pastor of Free Baptist Church,
I Apalachln, N. Y. •
Hood's Sars'aparilla
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve 'lonir
HAVF YOU FIVE-OR MORE COWS?
If so a •' llabv '•('ream Separator will earn its cost for
you every year. Why oontlnuo an inferior system
another year at so great a loss? Dairying is now the
only profitable feature of Agriculture. Properly con-
ducted it always pay well, and must pay you. You
need a Separator, and you need tho BKST,-tho
*'llaby." AH styles and capacities. Prices,
Upward. Send f jr new 1805 Catalogue.
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
Branch Offices:
ELGIN, ILL.
General Offices:
74 C0RTLANDT ST., NEW YORK.
ratalitleN Amount to Sixty, with Few
Bodlea Keeovercd.
Evanston, Wyo. March 21.—The total
number now known to hav • perished
In the mine disaster at Red Canon yes-
terday evening is sixty, of which Wfty-
one are married men and dnine young
men and boys. l*p to this hour the ;
bodies of the following out of a total
of fifty-three who met Shelr death in
the mine have been recovered and re-
Coughs and Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, "Woak Lungs, General Debility and
all forms of Emaciation aro speedily cured by
- Scott's Emulsion
.nnni mthnr 'ir«iy mwm wn nnnig
Consumptives always find prcat relief by tukinp; it, and
consumption is often cured. > other Wiurishment restores
strength so quickly and effectively.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
are made strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when other,
forms of food secin 4° do them to good whatever.
Tho only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-
colored wrapper. Ilefuso cheap substitutes!
SendJor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE* ""
Soott Sc Bowno, N. Y. A'4 Druggists. 50 cents and $1.
I WWiHllH
NO BOYS OK "V U AUTF.I* r,fntr.
loll Flre I XIII,.I.Ul.. i «'u ''""i
W1NTED
, * • ' ' • I " ■ III L 1 •' 1
turned to their relatives.
W. BERT CLARK.
JOHN MORRIS.
David laurie.
GEORGE HYDE.
JOHN O. LOCKE.
W. H. GRIEVES. •
samuel clay.
samuel hutchinson.
WILLIAM MORRIS.
THOMAS BOOTH.
BENJAMIN COLES.
CHARLES CLARK.
WILLIAM BROWN.
JAMES LAMB.
FRED MORGAN.
The first seven were single men. The
others were all men of large famllha.
Thla leaves thirty-eight unrecovered
bodies In ihe mine.
The timbering is largely blown out
and the# walls atid roof of the whole
Interior are wrecked and shattered so
that the volunteer searching party of
eighteen now seeking the bodies of
their comrades are every moment In
danger of being buried A coroner's
Jury has been empaneled which views
the remains as brought to the surface
and turned over to relatives.
The agonizing screangs of widows
snd children about the mouth of the
Hiltie beggars description. The mules
that were In the mine are so burnt
that they have to be removed on ac-
count of the odor before work can pro-
ALTGELD HAM SIGNED IT.
Chicago Federation'* Civil Service Mill Ho
.1 It. K
Hnploymcnt Agcut. Wichita. K
*13 IT COSTS YOU NOTHING IB
Mlpportu',1^
75,000 Ir/us*.
MFG. CO., rJZ.T.
chicago. ill
cncci OXFOR
FREEIs.m.dept
'.s Cream Balm
cC\Q\
, S Y
LIVE STOCK M \Kljji;r.
Chicago. March -There was a good
demand tor cattle and thee market"wa.«
small and the
. , . 88 Ollt Of
by Tyler and Wilcox, who have been fellers hands before 10 o'clock. There
arrylng on a litigation for many
agreemet Is In the nature of a compro- Mrm. The supply .was jtt
mise between the parties represented Rreater part of that numbei
mouths over the bonds formerly held
by Q. W. Hunt, the builder of the road.
Tyler represents C. B. Wright of Phila-
delphia Wilcox represents Ladd and
Tllton of Portland. It Is stated that
the copany Is planning some exten-
sions which ma> be niade^m the north
end of the system.
CASE OF L«£PRU>Y POUND.
New York lloar<l of Health DUcovm It
After Nix Yearn.
New York. March 23.—The health
board found today that there had been
a man stricken w ith leprosy living for
the past six years In a tenement house
in this city. President Waldron said
that the facts so far as ascertained,
had been given to Sanltay Buperlnten-
some good bunches among the of-
ferings, and there were several sales at
}' *nd 1 Mel but Steel • Wel'e worth
fi .-m f ' ) to $.- !H', and ■ < \\« and bulls run-
atltuted the bulk of the supply. Extra
steers were quoted at $0.i" <ii6.;>0, and heif-
ers of extra quality were salable around
|5.0l). Common stuff was dull at $1.75-r
2 55 The stoeker and feeder trade was
also quiet, both being restricted by the
I high prices.
From 5 to 10 cents more was put on the
market value of hogs today that earrlcd
the best heavy grades close to |5.00 per
; 100 pounds There were a number of
trades at $1.80^14.8,1, an done or two at
4 KM. Most anything that r a* at all fat
could be turned over at H.4>. ami the
majority of the 21.000 head receive 1 today
sold at I4.ri0fi4.80. There was a keen de-
mand from both shippers and packers.
There was little change In the sheep
ai.irket The demand was good and thr
offerings were promptly taken at full
rvlce reforii bill which finally passed
i h. s.-nate yesterday, that me.ism • not
I mimes a law. It Is practically th(
bill prepared by the Civic federation of
Chicago, and although assigned pri-
marily for the benefit of*that *ity, it
has been so arranged as to apply t«. all
smaller cities of the state. In order t<<
secure its adoption, however, In these
Jther places, it will be neccssaiv for It
to be subgiltte 1 to a vote of their citi-
zens .Its principal object is to do aw$y
as largely as possible with the work-
ings of the secret system and thereby
to enable the creation and maintenance
of a more effective public service In the Union Gold Mining company, wen
municipalities. brought to this city and released af
———— ter furnishing $5,000 bail each. *
Arretted After the Plirht. The complaint alleges that system
• GkUen*. Kan , March 21.—-In spite of atlc stealing was carried on for about
ernor's instructions to the sher-
having no external bruises, and being
100 feet from the mouth of the mine at
the time, lingered two hours, and An-
drew Mason, the only person who sur-
vived* longer, is now at the point of
death, his skull having been fractured
by flying .pieces of timber.
• TKEATI2B THI) OKE TWICE.
Alleged Nftiootli Selieuie of the Lessees of a
OsM Mine.
Colorado Springs, Colo., March 21.—
Solon McCloskey and Tremont Mc-
Closkey. arrested at Cripple Creek on
the charge of stealing ore from the
i,„, an,Thi'iT
iff that the light between Purtell an
Johns, n must not be |«rmltt«d go .ri,
the fight did come off last night. After
the fight the principals and their sec-
onds were placed under arrest. Pur-
tell knocked Join on out after twenty-
two rounds of ha.d fighting. Johnson
was terribly punished and was unci
one year and aggregates a sum of be-
tween $50,000 and 1100,000. #
The McCloskey brothers had a lease
on th-a main workings of the Pike?
Peak 1 d>\ whlcii tin y secured fmn
the Union company. Some time ag<
the royalty on ore from the lase drop-
ped to a very I w flrfhre The cofn-
pany began an investigation which 1
sclous fully ten minutes afft-r rec.lv- suited In the arrest of the brothers
thorough investigation.would follow.
The man's name and iMf! hSVt
not yet been given out. Although the
can has been handled during the past
few years by two physicians and
brought to the notice of the medical
staff o
has never been reported"to the health
board.
Extra quality sold ut
moderate advance on these prices
Receipts—Cattle. 4,500; calves. 30U; hogs,
21,000; sheep, P,M)0.
St. Louis. March 22.—Cattle- Re< elnts,
1.700; shipments. 400 Market strong.
n . , , Shinning steers, *r< i« 'm«.00: fair to medium,
Pr. sbvt. v\y\ hospital, _ It j $1 in: lit w. rl.ts, t I Mock
ers and feeders, S2.601fl.75.
Hogs—Receipts. 4,iw; shipments, 2,800
- Market 5 ard 10 cents h gher Heavv
MOKK INDICTMENTS COME IN. $4-"'14.75; mixed, J4 r4.t>" ; light, $4.>v-lj
Ing his knockout blow Purtell con-
ceded nearly thirty pounds In weight.
(^LOSING IN (i| POKMU8A. ,
.iMptmene Fleet .%pproHp-hea the IsUnd from
the V a«t.
Ixmdon. March 21.—The Times ha
It was claimed that their method wa
to chlp'off gold-bearing rock from th*
quartz they mined and subject it to i>
process of their own In order to get th(
gold out of it. .
The ore they had subjected to thb
test, was then, if is charged, mlxe<
ommon rock on the dump
this dispatch from Its Shanghai corres- shipped to the smelter. Consequent^
There are Thought to be Another Ilitteh of
Poller ( •€•«.
New York. March 22.—The extraor*
dlnury grand Jury went Into the court
of oyer and terminer this afternoon
and handed in another batch of in-
dictments against the police officials.
They are said to be all the Indict-
ments. The court then adjourned.
It was said later that the number of
fndlctmeuts was twenty and that they
were not In connection with the police
cases but with the election frauds in
the second assembly dis 1 let.
Helena. Mont., March 22.—Senator
Carter has completely recovered from
la grippe and is attending to his law ,
pra.Uce In this £jt£,
She
Market ac |
Kansas City. March 22.--Cattle -R< -elpti
€.7oii; shipments, 1,500. Market steady t(
10 (eels lower. Texas steers. $3 ,V;i4
beef steers. $1.1006.05; stenkers and feed
11ogH —Recolpts, 8,'i: shipments, 400
Market 10 to 15 c« ts higher. Hulk o!
sales. $I.40Sj4,®; heavies. II.'50^4.70; Pack
ers. $t I0A 4.70; mixed, $1.40*! I SO; lights |
$4.3*^74.35; yorkers, $4.40<f4.60; pigs, $4.00t, .
4.25.
shipments, 3u0
Thomasville. Ga.,* March 22;*—oGv-
ernor McKlnley, reported yesterday
ns b"lng ill. Is laid up with an attack of
la grippe, but is doing well and will be
able to leave by morning
ndent, which will be published to-
morrow :
A Japanese fleet Is reported off the
Pescador Island* which lie a short
distance to the eastward of central
Formosa, being separated from that Is-
land by the Formosa charnel. Torpe-
does to prevent the entrr~.ee of the
Japanese vessels have been placed in
the harbor of Amoy, a treaty port of
the province of Fullien, which Is sep-
arated from the Pescador Islands by
the narrow Pescador channel
Telegrams from the north report
that many Japanese vessels are oft
Shanlah-Kanwa 11 and Klnchow on thu*
Oulf Of I.Ida-Mung-Tong. It Is e<-
pected that there will be an early land-
ing of Japanese fo.ces at the ports.
k
smelter returns were not half wha
they would have been had not th«
greater part of the gold been cut out 01
the quartz, the retorts thus secured be
Ing kept by the miners, who did not
have to share the profits.
DIDN'T FKI'M.M V.:KY MICII.
England's Foreign Secretary Thinks Ohlef
Mtitnf* Kut her Unreasonable.
London. March 21. —Sir Edward Graj
replying to a question In the house of
commons today, regarding the treat-
ment of Chief Mtnafa of Samoa, ac-
cording to a recently published lettei
of th* late Robert Louis Stevenson
said that when Mtaafa yielded he wa
given no assurance except that hU lif«
would be suored.
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain
and Inflammation,
Restores the Senses of
Taste and SmeU.
lleals the Sores.
Apply H*ln> into mcIi no«tr
KLTBbos.M Wn
W.L. Douglas
S3 SHOEnl^A8^.
. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH a LNAMCLLCQ CALF.
4.s3.5_° Fine Calf&Kangarou
^3ao police,3 soles.
52.^ 172 BOYS'SCHOOLSHOEI
• LADIES*
29U.
BKOCKTOM.JAA3S.
Over Otie Million People wear tho
W.' L, Doughs $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beat value for the nionev.
They equal custom ahoes In style and fit.
ThJir wearing qualities are unsurnarsed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole.
$10-$40
"COLCHESTER''
" 'SPADIH'G
BOOT.
BEST IS •ARKET•
BE8TIN ITT
BKS1* IN WEAKINO
' QUALITY.
Tbe< "ter. r tap cole ex
|tdadi« tho whole l«*iigtli
£ down to the heel. pro..
rieotiug til'- boot III -Slf
gluir aad ia other hard
Work
ASK font DEALEIt
• FOIt THEM
ard don't ho put. ofl
with Inli-rtof goods.
r« i.ciiE«4TFit itt niiK.it (ti.
55 ai Poll® II [ICS
to
■■■■■. /le. aivura. v of fit. ►Iin-
pllcltjr and economy. For twenty-four year.
patterns h*v. been uied the eountr> .>%er. Full de
•VlipftODR Blld tllll-'tlol^ M - ti..- llllllik.. 1 1 > ,■ «
material I«'.|iiii. I. the mimic* mid n:im.- "f tin- «llf-
I I !• I 1 ,t
;ethei
with a picture of the Karnifiit to go t> Tin -c pat-
(eparate pattern for fv ryPf|iiKle piece''oMhi'lrej ,
-Your order will be filled the rame dav It W receivet.
Every pattern guaranteed to lit- perfect.
The retail price of pattern Ik <5 cents.
i* itylUh Kprliiu toil*
roldrn brown cie|ioti I
<4 the new PirWl
ie i aquln skirt and ap
m I •
'am 1 -
■L V ^ ::
of ntJva
.n< and it
• •
1 mi(tuaf) 1 NNT tlnil Oil KM before
• • ' * ' t,' '
Th .
mp«iiy trMt* 1>« publ
K'nal'lV , , ', IT IS*"
rsi tiKiufoR ion
HfBJI (oarKI.I.KD TO HtlSK I fH I'SICEH l > HM'lIKH
llfl IM Mill III I I - ( I II O I KM N OKIU KIN"
II III Hill ti t' 11! f "• ru Ktkl I I" < I ti It 1 MINIS.
OKDKKIMI It
" ''-ViT.'.'.. .u 1 .k1.-..; "l
runn«et«d «nh w«ier supply and m«4>k(ioo I «m4.
I^IIHI wiiii the llUMlWlfct cf • f ill llM e( ■(
Ill be appitMAermotor Co-* his«t*
f- •
Best Cuugh oyrup.
Uli a deep frill of whit
S
- hair cloth u «vneralljr
• at-otir-l the front and slde«. hlle the Uck Is
lined tin uh.ut with the same fabrl.v Some prefer*
5^ Ti liLir 2™"*™ *" lhe •k'11 'urr'eiu«nt«ti
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1895, newspaper, March 29, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147178/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Territories+-+Oklahoma+Territory%22: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.