The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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WMhlrtfon Oct. 74.—For
'r Or. ill ma and Inch
ZIbe Bl 1Reno Batty Hmettcavt.
CIRCl LATION l:\CEEJ5
12,000
.
Volume 1.
The Only Ptpet whb V.sidated Pre.it Sen-tee In Oklahoma Territory, on the tireat Rock !
THE EL bEJTODAILY AMERICAN, EL UK NO, O. T., FRIDAY M olf N IN t.. OCTOBER 95,
N UM 11 Kit ! !).
—THE ONLY DAILY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
CAPITOL NEWS.
COV. JENKINS LOOKED AFTER
TERRITORY'S INTEREST.
EFFORTS SUCCESSFUL
AinlHatrd ll ® Territory 100,000 Acre*
or School l and —Lawton Mining, Mil-
ling ami Rollnlug Company * liarternl
—Other Nrvi.
no southern cattle be brought into
lomaiiciic county for .1 yi-u •* '■ ,lA'«
During the openin" which begin; No-
j vember 15, no cattle will pa* over the
I lines without a rigid inspection.
W.
M. E. CONFERENCE
loss W<
Chodav
RECIPROCITY.
A STAND OFF.
Doubtful—1>0
rtl lour Ka<
l.«l>ubll
i«lt«U- •
an City
56TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
the
. otj
all of the children
r-tricts. usually a
•1 be brought to-
ned building, thi-
in'licfit t i :i ; r.ided
1 be
erri-
OKLAHOMAAND IND.TER.
Attendanca in
cal Delegate
I.aiHy Anturrnl
Thurntlny Morning
• isjlity-fonr fieri
ml Twcnty-oua ol tin-
Tlit'i
rritorial Superintendent L.
I B.v er 1- advocating a plan t«> con
i idate >me of the smaller «chool
1 tricts in Oklahoma 111 order to c
bettor school service to the resident
those districts.
By such a method
: of consolidated di
whole tow: hip, c;
t gether in one .-civ
giving the pupil the benefit • ' a
school and add the inspiration
comes from menihct - in cla -e
1 Also by centralization there
| f.Aver but better teachers in lit
tory On the whole better - la 1
he paid. Teacher makin : replication
Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 24 —(Special.> >-,-]100i^ .. dl r qui:. I to make
—The attention of the -> liool land de thorough 1 reparation in tii
partment has been called to the fact college and normal training.
that certain attorney. hi Union think of transportation m Kht
they have discovered that apart of the |1(. ..rran, ,., \ t ,r th« ce pupil - who live
indemnity lands -elected by Governor , .. d:-i mcc from the school building
Jenkins in the Kiowa, Comanche and and in another way add to the cduca
Apache country a, no. selected by docs
authority and these attorneys for fees Superintendent Baxter <1- ire to set
consisting of $25 or $50 are purporting large districts. Now in hi - e-tuna-
to furni h i• 1 f. rmation upon which ap- tion 1- the time t<> plan tor such things
,,li . to be made to the land "'"I '"•< ^.it uwil a'tcr -malter «i.
.. , , tricts are made and organized to con
ofhee foi esc lands as a basts for ; s,llidatc thc schoois.
contest.11:, the right of the territory to , \{ , . probable that Superintendent
hold them. When seen on this sub- ; Baxter will incorporate his ideas <1
Houston of thc board -bool matters 111 a lettei sen : j^cy of Sherman. Texas,
... i.i, these letters to the educators and pco- .
easing school lands said that 1 , nL., ; chair, and Secretary M. i
that subjcct.
1
sanctitioation 1
it." said he.
A rather huti
I E!
cr Nm
. ; et ice the :
Clonal sermon
preachers of
talk enough ah.
L acquainted w
.is mistake nt-dc
next rectified.
SPEECH OF HON. JOHN A. KAS- *"7 .'
SON, OF IOWA. : Heck T.
' doubtful!.
PROSPERITY CHAMPION.
lieau, city t
14. —( S*>ecial.)
ltall. M«. yor
eouaciltneti
repnb-
epublican, balance
police '
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY A
CRAND SUCCESS.
DEMOCRATIC BRETHREN
the contusion ine
mending of sever.
order of deacons.
one instance "got
ear," as he explain d iiad rccomin
ed the wrong man and had him el
The bishop asked for a motion tc
consider this action and it
dates
>ng pig
Speak« Ilefore si*
#t« itf Illinois nt
nlretl >):tnufa(tn
btfu
The contes
A report
The fifty- ixtli annual conferenc
way Of I the Methodist Episcopal church South jng that a committee be appointed tor
for Oklahoma and the Indian Territory the trial of J. \\ Lloyd, against whom
,e. with consolidated , . #nrk jn Chickasha Thnrsda> J^Xefc!
mornine. October 24th, at 9 o clock. Vt £01,p ,;ge chairman; J. 1'. Mel).mi
Rev. C. 1*. Roberts of El Reno al«l, secr< try; A. J. Worley, J. I). 1
prca hed the initial sermon Wednesday wards. J. 1". Sherwood, P . I'. C a-
He chose for his ; way, W. D. Matthew s^ J. b. L,
P. C. Atkins, W.
Cdticap' •
ess firms
Oct. 24.—Six hundre
were reoicsented at 1
en sharp and the
! managerient ( the . atupaign is efficient,
i The result rannot be po--a •• ly known
' in time to report tonight
A I
ri.^i
t \ ruing: at 8 <
clock.
text: "H. vi 11 a- a Country." it was \vhittcn. A. C. ItrisK- 1 H. Ilall, \\.
returned recommend- nual banquet of the Illinois ni .nufactur-
ers association v-hich was held this
evening at the (irand Pacific hotel
TIk i*e w i but o .e '-et speech on the
program for the evening, and that was
by John A. Kasson of Iowa, the dip-
' loniat and tariff expert, vn!io spoke on
I "Reciprocity."
Derrick, T. G.
jet Secret i
there was not
ever the pr
these attorne
ti t it had be
in the claim. What - j
:ion was on which j Unlev
•tight to make a con- I ^ a shin,
lot sale
an able effort and was heartily appre- ^ Brewer, J. J. Matthe
eiated and commended by an audience! A committee to investigate runio
that packed the honst. ' touching the charter ... H. H. Di
. was appointed.
Thursday mornirg the conterenci, Rumors touching the character
convened promptly at nine o'clock and A. \V. Dumiis had obtained—so 1. t
proceeded at once to business. Bishop der reported. M. Broyles. It.
t]u. Brown, and F. E. Shanks "
Butler
thc interior department at
on s"t • aside suii'h ieut nion*
■. j it,-, ey from the amount derived from town
lully discussed by the Ka1t.^ in fhe new col1n.ry for the
t>' thorough!)
l ands selected
Washington, the mat-
in!. • ' nto and that the
ere only taken where
it wa - ound that thc territory has actu-
ally lost lands by allotment or reserva-
tion, and that there could be no ques-
tion whatever that lands were finally
I t lo the territory. Mr. Houston
in the nc
• m nt- < t • < he1*-" *t 'he
n ' . !! ! t Oklaho'-n
ers will be forced to teach w.
unless reimbursed by pir ate
ti« n.
Muskogee. J. T.,
tary J. M. Porter of Sapulpa, 1. T.,
were at their posts.
The roll was called and eighty-four
.. . clergymen and twenty-one laymen an*
t1"* tr*ac v ered to their names. In the ab-
' ' sence of regular delegates, alternates
were substituted in a number of cases.
crip-
t'tiid in the territorial tie
which the n< w country tt acl
paid. Thc question was '
time ago and a verbal opir
matter from Attorney <>>tu
the determination of just \Xli settled it.
s well as the nece - it v for Strang hold- that the
which inot Pa> u>«tcher^ in the
as there is no fund f« r
Ti . places the countie
• i: i'.n as iar as edn> ti
.!i r concerned, for no be
•ed until next ye- r.
It is very r- dd-. th
departmeiil will he pe.
licve the siuiat
It has been ascertained that there - The organization was perfected
pointed to investigate thi- case.
\\. B Palmore was introduced l>>
tid Assistant Secrc- ; the president.
It was announced that the Woman -
Home Mission society would meet at
the Baptist church at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon; that Rev. J. V. Morris of
Ard r iv pastor of the Second Meth-
odist church of that city, would preach
at 3 o'clock, and Rev. L. M. Broyles
of Oklahoma City would deliver a ser-1 . .
niM at 7,V) in the evening-the annual perhaps the most important sen on of
anniversary serirjin of the Ladies'j the speech dealt with the practical re-j
Martin B. Madden of Chicago, pres-
ident of the club, pat at thc head of
the table, and made a short address
introducing Mr. Kasson, who was re-
ceived with much applause by the
guests as he arose to make his ad-
Mr. Kasson's address was devoted
entirely to the subject of reciprocity,
which he viewed from every stand-
point, devoting his attention particu-
larly to an exposition of the legal
soundness of reciprocity as demonstr-
ted by the constitution and judicial
decisions. He also entered at length
into the history of reciprocity; but
ury vv.'i short order and the conference pro-1 Home Missions society.
i be I
ral Strang
suits to be expected from the treaties
W. c. Long.
Republican Candidate for Mayor.
ediate
.vernor to go
lor tiie argument
selectio
reeded at once
Bishop Key
committees:
Committee on pu
Thurston, G. H. Ra
Committee on bo
business.
to Wash-
of tliest
territory can |
new country, j
m .t bad po- |—C, F. Robert-. J
vhirl
e the
real: -t d by e^ch sectio
States being clearly in
\ ith
ington
point before the department
der that they should lose nothing t
which it was entitled.
"h thcs< land.- had been selected i
the manner n which the> wi re and
the territory's interest had noi hern r1( v, ,i| len< 1 the h-
thorotu • . and carefully and ddm ntl , p!
looi , I after there is no qn< ion but
that we would have lost over 100.000 \ ticissicr o ^
acrt of land to the -eliool and other ni , wjlo iR . ,
funds. _ a ib!e andi.', •
"The attorney general wa- with the or'ue re;." >i-l "
governor and thoroughly ver-ed with , y\ ; n -skt
attorney fact- upon v. Inch the claim c ,nient -tv
of thc territory s ba-ed and allowed. a
The selections, when they were made, , „ lt «
after such invest- .atie -i h\ the int> ,
rior department er- bmitted to : i« en.
In view,of these f: - the . rsons in- ; • i .
Stituting such e nte •: - \ lll« 1 expect - , . . ::;n- i...
very little consideration from the inle- , Wo di;
; 1' : '11.'i e '. ■' • • ■ . i in-. 1 n,". I '
all they st fit ti them mt
.
sued an order promoting Second Lit
tenant Ralph L. Sherman eapt nn
of compain Ci, Oklahom atn.uiai
j^uard at Hennessey, to take (lit plaet
of Captain F. 1C. Swim, ret-i a. d. Pri-
vate George A. Hansetman wa- pro
rioted t.-> -econd lieutenaut. Cap; in I o
Swim will g' to the new eouutry to
live on his claim.
The Lawton Milling and Re'iip ■ j
company secured a charte. tod.r,
a term of twenty year-. The > a; . .!
stock is $1,000,000 and 1 rg
• lo a general mining business in Okla-
hom;' The incorporator- re H.
Bl^'ck. Hennesse\ : Virgil M Hold
Frank M. Henley. W. * St n ml
Z. T. Wilkerson "i Lawton.
Thc Asphalt Oil Mining ai 1 Manu-
facturing company of Ol.lah- n
out article- of incorporation
a period of twenty year The pu-
pal place of business is at Law ton r,t
with a busine? where ti. dire- , -
can meet in St. Louis. Ine ■..,• .d
stock is $ 1,000,000 and St. Lou
are backing the company financial
The stockholders are Nicholas M. Bell,
Thomas A. Bell. Fred j. Kicker. An-
thony K. Faust. WiUiam II. Grain.
\V. S. Burrows and I'. C. I'ulk ot St.
Louis. Joseph J. Curt, Hoyt S. King.
Robert F. Conovcr and \\ . E. Welch
of Lawton.
Veder B. Paine, who has been con-
testing for a portion ■ f the i-..ensue
of Guthrie, perfected hi- appeal to the Jenkins.
supreme court of the tJnit< 1 States t > The con •
dav. Paine settled on a piece of land da} ago will not 1
adjoining the town of Guthrie at that at the sanit -;,"n for
time in the first opening. The land of- yet, owing to ti 1
fice rejected his application, turning members of tin coinnu
the land over to the settlers for town- the territc ry.
site purposes. This decision w;>. re
versed bv th« commissioners of tin
general land office, but the intern
partment held that thc local lan 1
r.,... «_inn was correct. Pa.iin
al niattv
can be
e. A. J.
E. Em
Worley.
rson. J
Tr
H.
11. L. \v
The morning service then adjourned. 1 pCri,1 jnir i>
. , - „ (In the afternoon thc variot com-
mounced thc following mitteet „let alld ,„K,I!!ZC,L Tlulr r,. | benefits ... I,
port will probably be forthcoming tin f the Unite
1 public worsip—L. L. , morning. dicated.
W. J.Stone. ' At 3 o'clock Rev. Morris preached' He b( ,an
*. 11 an able and e iifying sermon trom tin
and periodicals N-in<.ty.fir,t p. j'tn—" II e rliai -'a.-i.
■. Vick. \. K. In- jn t]lc secret places of the mo-! Hii^h. and was rii
J. B. McDonah' shall abide under the shadow of the 1 or privilegi
Almighty." i- the opening verse, but | nations. H held that th
he said that he
entire Psalm as a text, sine. ... ....
going to speak of "God's Protection j s'!"
of Hi« Children." ic> as practiced among I tiroucan na
Thert wa- practically no work done | tions. He cited Spai«i and Portugal
h\ the conference in the afternoon, as r .,rt«rn1ar1v is ronn
';oic ,,15, ph;r, ;rt;her;nc: to t..e.«.«
with committee work. - . . . • >,
• I pr. i.> hi- an um.saally itn-1 policy France also had materially in-
]H>rtrrnT an ' et*f< . tive session of the
mference. The fart i- noticeable that 1 herself by adopting that policy
their case. He held England up
France involving the loss of
I Time.—Complete Pro-
gruni by flu* Amrrkruu C'orrcapontlfni.
- The llttm« Itaud I'lnjnl at the Kr-
publlrnu i:n 113 .
Anadarko, Oct. Ipcciir..—The
republican rally last r was a grand
success. On* ci the I .. and larwcsi
audiences ever assembled in Anadarko
was present, our ladies were in full
force, the pretty girls were there, and
the young and enthusiastic republicans
were prominent. The meeting was
held in Moore's building north of the
square, and could not accommodate
the large crowd, many being turned
away unable to gain admittance. The
Anadarko Cornet band furnished the
music, rendering several choice selec-
tions. Judge C. L. Crum delivered the
oration of the evening responding to
the toast of Caddo county. Hon. John
A. Wimberly, Judge P. D. Hastain,
Mr. W. H. Pierce, republican candi-
date for city clerk, and Dr. Brown of
Chickasha, were the other speakers of
the evening, and entertained their hear-
ers with witty, able and bright ad-
dresses right to the point, and their ef-
forts were thoroughly appreciated.
"America" was sung by the entire a*-
; sembly at the opening of the meeting,
candidatk. i "Marching Through Georgia" at about
nate, the special; .
history op rkpubucan
" w f 1.01,K « horn ... Highland conn- j half way through the program and onr
tv, Ohio,in tK6-,. lie was luken to Saline ! martyred president's song, "Nearer My
eouni> Missouri, .t an early ngc, at- j c,ofj, fo Thee." at the closing, lt was
lehni.io- >•! r - ttn i the public .hool ' u,u * t(lc best and most successful gathering
. .mil finished his .dilution at Sniltt c- , . , .
'•I- 1,1 , i ,„v ,,1,001. Ii-ideiable note in j yet held in Anadarko, and every one
hariji' .f right ti,at loealitv. Having coinj.let«il hi6 j present went away well pleased, and
Baird. C. J.
•nference
strict cc
eli. John
1!. U. V
Wil-
Wvatt.
J.
per- |
going to use the j fectiy natural and pointed'to the ill rc-
nf the contrary or exclusive pol
bctwi .1 individual- or 11.-hool education lie removed to Kansas
in !>.*,. where he enjpi.ved successfully
in men .utile occupuiions. In iSSobe
ip.idi hisadvent.il oklahomo and ha,
i- 1 ided 11 th- territory. He ,
v eu-cted county clerk ol KmRfisbr '-|0MI,g their city campaign,
(o 'ntv 111180'. and made suili « com- ^ , ,
iid.*l,b '1 .i.l th.it lie snt . t eded him- preparations were made and
• " end
with an assurance of republican suc-
cc at the polls today.
The democratic party also gave a big
rally on the court house square, thus
Extensive
good
: bu iness I rrrtigh
on is speedily dis-
appear
Louis
opted |
. ' M|l .. "< ■„« ol ti
t \po-.tioii while in the e
me:' ■ I of ad. < -ti 1 ( >' ' •*
On the backs of their personal card
wa > printed the following
"Oklahoma ha- ^.000
miles area; • ■'
r.ioo miles of railways;
- hodls; a dozen college
iice-; 175 newspapn-. bu
Oklahoma rai-v - .v
of wheat; ;o.o.to,oo • i.
i_',(xx)co bushels < t
b'ishel.v of fruit; ha!' a
live stock; 150,00^ bale
cars of melons, and i,<
$60.-
< qua re-
public
Mitchell, J. J. Meth
H. J. Brown.
; 1 r;. i.al late < f the
nr. ! . V. Sulli;..*u
I). 1 .''.ward-. \. 11. j ever1, prop* itio
in. X B. Ains-j Up fQr consider
'.In!. J. E. Sorders. ' po<esd of and ill the delegate
0.1 Bible cause—A. C. : t0 \ye earnestly concerned for the
''t 1 « ! 1. X. R. Water-* 1 {.ire of the cans'- It i- ea-v ? > forsee
W II. McKenny, E. b. j that much good wt>rk will be done.
C. C. Matthews. J. M. Huck- j #. ♦
ue on temperance—F. M.J NATIONAL CAPITOL.
J. L. Southward. R. W. (*um-|
Member of National Commit lee Trom A I-
11 itii iii WimliiiikIoii, Ufllcirs lor In.
«llii 11 Territory.
Washington, D. C., Oct. : \ -(Sp-c-
ial. "• National Com mi te< man Mallette,
01 Vinita, says tonight his confereuee-
with department officials have c.011-
book- and papers and ! vineed h.m thbt a fri-ndly mliey of re-
r.-ad. also report- from appo.ntm, nt will b :oll°we,l for nil fed-
imj over: 1 jiftirin., from public life at the end j crowd was in attendance. A stre
of ii 'oml term, he engage-1 with )ararje prccccled the speaking, all can
mark'd success in the cattle business in
c. Woodw .. 1 county. For four year pre-
1 her colonies without profiting v„)ufi i. iiidv iI to Lawton be has
u sideil ill ."viva, while lie served the citv
for 1 Me term in the capacity of councilman
At the latter place he engaged in the
lumber business .nd was deeply interest-
in the banks of the town. In coming to |
n-. . G. Kimberlie. I- W Cobb,
1 L. Kay, M D. Hill. J. W. Mc-
Donald.
Committee on admission—J. S. La
mar, J. K. Florence. X. L. Linebaugh,
; M. Broylcs. A. S. Williams, J. M.
(■lo--. I', i:. Shanks. J- T. Sherwood
C. M. Copped
Reports on
education wen
tats: t.000,000
million head of
of cotton; 500
1 cars 01 pota-
and a little of everything else, in
eluding almonds and ban: u; -.
-Ol.lahoma want - capital, labor, peo.
pie and statehood.
"Oklahom. f ok r.old medals and
diploma- on wheat, corn, cotton
ind vegetable . at Chicago and ()maha:
highest award "ti cotton at Paris, and
at the St. Louis cxposi'.'on will be in
the front line."
Considerable intc-re « I !.. mg mani-
fested in the nexi report of the com-
mission to inve-tij;ate conditions at.
• he Oklahoma Sauitan This in-
11 1 e-t is on aint o- tii - fact that
ih« Oklahoma S. avium is the ha i-
of charge aijam-1 Governor W. M.
a lew
' • inspection
me little time
one of the
,. n is out 01"
I sion. A
j of the founders of the government
I toward reciprocity Mr. Kasson quoted
from the annals of the first congress,
j first session, from Thomas Jefferson, a
statement which he said foreshadowed
I exactlv the reciprocity of today, in
which Jefferson declares that there can
1 >>• no doubt that of the two policies—
triendly arrangements with nations or
n i;.hation—the friendly arrangement is
ti-., in 11 •-1 eligible, h'ollowing this line
of thought. Mr. Kasson pointed out
that recijtrocity had developed in two
wa\ -reciprocity in favors and reci-
procity in burdens ami prohibitions.
The ti'rsi was accompli lied by mutual
, ■ r i-ment iti ?h,- form of treaties;
tr. latter by legislative retaliation. Mr.
Ka- >n especially directed attention to
following ministers, transferred \ ^UOt. ecfludce Townsend is making no the upbuilding of Canada, resulting
to thi •nfcvctice from the confer- ; i,va.;v. ipparentlv. from the effort- of the United States
cure indicated vvcr introduced b\ the 1 The Osay • elaiin attorneys sought furtb- to e\ tide trade with that country,
hi: hop: i cr lie: r 11^ today fromComniissionerTones j beginning with the denunciation of the
I-.. Si. Myer.-. Texas conference; Jno. : and were frankly told that it would be; reciprocity treaty of 1854. He held
I,. Bray, Virginia conference; Cha . \\ granted only on condition that original that lo our tion we forced Canada
• 'lay. K nt ti ids y conference; Dr. A. 1 hoi ■. of accounts were produced. The , idi • teim-'iin lines; build
Pickens, north Tc\ conference; W. claims are now with Secretary Hitch- railro ' lines independent of New Eng-
F. Freeman, Tennessee conference; H cock. land or New York, construct deep wa-1
i and IW- Bowman. Louisiana confer ' " w-n.—
flrtUr I A. White, Western conference
didates of their party, several ladies,
number of Indians, and brigades of
boys with banners, taking part. Col.
R. B. Forrest of El Reno was the
orator of thc evening.
The city election is on. Every voter
, , 1 •— — -- 1 was up bright and early, the central
Amccan coloni< the evile of exr 11 ; ,wtonM I.ong ha no po \h"' committeemen were at their respective
indication ot the leaning | ations. He responded, however, to tde 1 ... .
her '
I country which had learned by bitter 1
1'. nc Institute and Lane College, and
.ine from the generrd secretary of the j
'■.pworth League. Kach ni the-e re i „„„„„„ Lu relll,,
purt- as highly gratitymg to the con j Mallette finds ih.it
f-rencc. ... i tive Tu-h, of K-utucky,
al officers in Indian Territory.
tunitv to see PresitU nt Roose- ?lt this
week is remote - will go to ITunpton
Roads toTnort • v t" rem; in over Sunday.
ex-Repr'senta-
I tive Mvrn. >: iv i iiiuiK v, as candidate to
1 succeed Judee Townsend
headway apparently.
-- < , posts, judges and clerks were on hand,
,U his parlv aiul KTmiUedlh re; P J f,onlh, were „ d al 5i]J
nuhlicans to nominate nim. lit came 10 ... . .. • , ,
Lawton expecting t-1 make it his pemui- o clock and will remain open untU «
nent abiding place , .l invested much this evening Vot.ng at first wa,
Capital In rnll Ute, > bakery, cafe, con ra'Jer light, but as the day advanced
fect'oueiy etc lie will turn his private it became heavier and at the tune ot
i M.im-s itT.iii over to a manager, and this report more than half of the vot-
d ■ ott* all time and energy to the inter , ing percentage had been polled.
estsand welfare of Lawton if electeti There is a movement on foot to or-
fhis is Mr. Long's announcement, and ^anize a Fortnightly club here and
those who know him best assert that be nS first session will be held this even-
will pei f- i m every thing he has promisee | ing at the office of County Attorney
He owe his political preferment to no ''Crosby, over the First National baiiit
man orcoterii Heia under obligation f^e Anadarko Glee club gave a
oi importunate pol-1 dance last night in the Moore stor*
iticiana. Regardless of the private inter-, room after the republican meeting,
t- of grafters, b a r\e the P^me whichvwa« well attended, and highly en
liiithtully. lu uestl> and efficiently and to
thi end the people of Lawton expect
him to devote linn- If fearlessly and im-1
i trt ially and thev will not be disappoint-
ed.
fice decision was correct, rain.
been trying to adjust matters sine,
that time and still hopeful oi .
As a reauK of the motum of the
live stock saffNry commisMon in Law
The follov i, noiant-. public were
commissioned by .Secretary Grimes to-
lav: William H. McDonold. Valley.
Pa".nee ctnvc . M. !*. Hendrix, Law
ton; Jamls \\. Bel
Woolinau, Okene.
• Sana conterence; F.
11. A.
Mattcney. •vrka', • conference; M. L.
Roberts and ( . F. Ray, New Mexico
conference.
The report of the board of mission-
was read. It -bowed that the Method
ist foreign missionaries have made
wonderful propre s in China, Japan.
Corea, Brazil, Mcxico. Cuba, and othei
fields.
fhe reports of the presiding elder-
were then recei\ 1 a id the character rosiol.u
of those gentlemen ."passed. These | Hitchcock Claim-countv, sneeial
reports were uniformly satisfactory and • vlt e from oxley
the elders wer. all commended in turn
Just at thi juncture the bishop had
ot' -ion to r.'er to thc fact that the j Seattle. Wash., Oct
Method t . • rch is sometimes criti
cized on t
uons. -aid that 'the'ehurch °does «rrtp«sc:.Ker to land, was placen under
'attach a :*egat deal . of importance
Walker was today appointed Tcr r.n - and thus divert a large por-
postuuuster at Mar lo. b. <>. T.; I It. ti,lU , U! . ,wn trade to Canadian
Glenn at Grant. C loctaw Nation, and J. . u rr.llor, our merchants lost their
W. Savage at Oglesby, Cherokee Na- ,-,,nm -inns, American capital was
tion. drawn in large amounts into Canada,
Oklahoma pen-ioner. Hen;. Aken, of, .in,j t]K. \mcrican farmer, who thought
Perry, original issue r.t . ght dollars a L ( bv thc , xchision of Canadian
month. \bsoi 111 Renibo. of Guthrie, I :oni.u.tition at home, now fotintl him-
invreac.-d to m vtMiteen tlobar- ^ . fjlt. sarn€ competition in
Indian M-ntcrv. b.luri lKe 11 Brown. t, , ; is]- markcls. u|icre -tr own
of Wyndott, original of -ix, and James . lc : , eo«
Brown, of t liirksville, same Ceas, King ^ _ on entered into an
.f Wynnewood, increased to eight. expedition of thc continental aspect of
j reciprocity treati s and lie insisted i
that, being clothed with a treaty mak-
. jnvr power, thc president was author-
Ifa.i ill.' N.1PK.-U i ized ' to make such treaties and that
ti,#, nnivi r to recrulate commerce was
PostofTice has bet.
t iblislied
Seattle, Wash
•' 1, • sometimes .:r,ti ! «lear.,5Wp Portlant reached the dock to-lno' ye«e" . v.,..
round that thev .av to«. ' . , . .. , .. , pointed out th i treaties e
.. ..... ..,01.... .lav from the noith Geo. L. Danella, the .. forei«a i
Among
to t: is ipiestion. and rightly so, since
tl.e nr . nary work of all kinds is de-
pendent on the cash receipts of the
\ha; William C. j church. , _
Ti . lollowtng candidates for the Or-
der e f Elders were reported as having
thin; the Guthrie passed the examination and were ad-
the at- \anced bv the conference: C. i. Ray,
- -- " w.
Vl.<t,;.]av Insnecor l-'-oil: Dale •, . -..ftic. t u, n is attracting the at- vancedlw■ tlic conterence. v. i..j
Sn X ^ the work on the qMar- tentio. W. M. McCoji Ortando Shay, W. P, Moon. M.
an:.If Mae, anil strictly enforce the . the pre-.... .iiciniih. nt. ha- annoimccd , Alie*'ler I LovMt L. GaEe.
L (
nmhtion" laid down bv .he board. | himself as a candidate for reappoint- ,,
TV commi-sion will -:-=e ev. f |.r. ,ent 1. thought that Congressman ler < t I- Mers are: II. I.. Krannon,
Son Double to protect .he'cattle of Flynn will Indor.c another w n for the S t. Hierouimu,. J.«e;.n lackson.
the new settlers from the Ti ■ -. .over place. .o t<« ,,.litieal all: - W, Lincoln Ishcomer.
tick- The board found that the coun- ; that McCoy ha*: l:nd m the p^^t with L P. Walker, \\. K. BrockA. N
„CK. ine oaar , j that | other men. fright, Thos. M. I.owry, Chas. S.
Th-. ioc .1 preachers passed to the Or
try is badly infected and advises that J other i
arrest. Dane lis had a sack of nuggets
on his person that v a w >rtli thousands
of dollars.
Danells. while acting as collector for
Cerstens brothers', wholesale butchers,
w ho had speiied a branch house in Daw-
son, is alleged to have visited Bonanza,
Grand Grand Forks and other mining
camps, collected between $35,000 and
$.40,000 and disappeared. He was lo-
cated in a little mining camp uorte of
Dawson and brought into that city rp-
011 his person were found $20,too which
was returned to the owners. Danells
was placed in jail but he roon broke out
and again disappeared.
He will be tried in Seattle if axtradi-
tion papers can be procured.
2p—-When the i the power to regulate commerce was
not vested entirely in coi.gress. He
entered into
and embraced foreign jurisdictions
wsere congressional laws can not oper-
at; hem 1 nch relations must be regu-
lated by treaty. He pointed out the
fact that treaties regulating commerce
and declaring against discriminations
have been si^.ied by John Jay, with
England, Oliver Ellsworth. with
France, Livingston and Monroe, with
France, and John Quincy Adams. wilTr
Prussia. In dismissing this phase tii
the subject he cited supreme court de-
cisions and Judge Cooley to clinch the
proposition that reciprocal commercial
conventions, duly ratified, may make
concession- 01 duties as well as of
other commercial favors and privileges,
and that tliey will remain in force until
repealed by congress.
(
joyed by the young folks of the city.
Mr. H. A. Ott, pastor of the First
Lutheran church of Topeka, and wifa
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
D. Crosby '-esterday, and left for Law-
ton this morning on a pleasure trip to
see the new country.
A large number of Indians were in
town last night. The two rallies, bright
lights and bands of music attracted
them and they were on our streets until
the last notes died away.
Mrs. A. M. Campbell and youngest
son. family of thc brother of our coun-
ty treasurer, who recently loaated with
U', arrived la<t eveninsr from t^eir for-
mer borne at Boone, Iowa.
Tiie first corps of the Salvation Ar-
my appeared in our city yesterday, and
their big drum attracted considerable
attention.
Captain Allen and Major John M.
Ewing and wife of Enid, arc in th«
city.
Dr. Mitchell reports the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. EwelL
Mr. J. A. Simr > postmaster at
Tokio south of Ra.ny mountain, for.
merly of Anadarko. a visitor of
Assistant Postmaster Dick-ns.
Hon. Jay S.ierman, republican can-
didate for mayor, has been on the sick
list for a few days, but is much bette ,
and says his opponent will feJ a y -at
deal worse tomorrow than be has felt*
L. P. Ross,
Democratic Candidate for Mavor.
IN TOUCH TV ITH THI: KR'GANDS.
Constat.tiple, Oct. 24.—The mission%*•
ies wl.o are operating from Samakov,
Bul laria, are at last in touch with th®
propaganda In favor o. a general strike brigands who abducted Miss Ellen M.
i proving fruitful in Spain. Leading Stone and her companion, Madame K.
anarchists assert that committees S. Tsilka, according to the dispatches re-
throughout the world representing eight ceived here today though whether • -go-
million workers, are only awaiting the tiatious for the ransom have actually
signal to inaugurate the universal strike been opetwtd is not disclosed. '1 he mis-
proposed bv the German workmen sionaries <sn 4.he spot are expected to
anil conclude th« business with the uliuost
|di*putoh.
Anarclii t4 in Kpulu.
Barceionia. Oct. 24.—The anarchis-.
pro]tosed by
and approved by the
European comiujiiteas.
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White, R. A. The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1901, newspaper, October 25, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc164869/m1/1/: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.