The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 14, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME I.
BEAVER OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY MARCH M 1895.
NUMBER 8.
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THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Gannrtary of tho Daily Mown J
WASUIUOTON NOTKS.
Tnr.' National Council of Women
closed their session nt Washington on
the 2d. Hcsolutlons wcro ndoplcd set-
ting forth tho alms of tho council. In
tho conlllct between labor and capital
the resolutions urged co-operation in-
stead of competition and submission oi
disputes to arbitration nlso equal
woges for equal work.
At noon on the 4th tho Fifty-third
congress concluded Its work and ad-
journed sino dlo. The usual congratu-
latory resolutions wero adopted in
' both houses and the Doxulogy was
sung by tho press reporters In tho
house gallery.
Tin: American ltlmetalltc lengue at
Washington TsJlietl aTtntemont of tho
issues Involved for tho formation of :i
silver party and also published a long
address to tho American people enlarg-
ing upon tho statement.
Tub names of tho house democrats
who signed tha address recently given
to tho public urging democrats to
malco tho money question tho para-
mount Issue and to place that party on
record for the free coinage of silver at
a ratio of 10 to 1 have been published.
They represent sixteen states nnd two
territories. Tho canvass of tho bonato
was not made.
Thk olllclals of tho pension bureau
will soon take activo measures to put
into operation tho recent legislation
raising all pensioners receiving less
thnn Sfl a month to that rating. It was
estimated that 4000 cases will bo af-
fected by tho legislation and will in-
volvo an Increase of about 81700000.
The bureau has given notice that tho
pushing of individual cases will bo un-
necessary. Pm:sini:XT Ci.RVKi.Axn accompanied
by "his physician and one or two other
friends left Washington on the 5th on
board tho Violet for ten days' shooting
on tho Inland waters of North Carolina.
Ki'icciAr. Aoknt Nr.WTox of tho nn-
tIonalTdcpartmcnt of justice who wns
sent to Oklahoma to investigate
charges against Judge Scott has made
a report unfavorable to tho judge and
recommends his removal from olllcc.
Thk jury in tho C 11. J. Taylor-
Chase libel case at Washington after
being out only ten minutes returned
a verdict of guilty against Chase the
colored editor as indicted. A motion
for a new trial was ontered.
Capt.-Gkn. Calt.i:ja has demanded
tho recall of tho American consul-
general at Havana .Cuba and the
Spanish cabinet at a meeting eyi tho
0th agreed to support the demand.
Thk emperor of Japan has formally
"executed tho ratification of the new
treaty with tho United States and the
document has been forwarded. It was
expected to arrive nt Washington
March 20 and tho ceremony of tho ex-
changes of ratifications will be held
shortly nfter.
Chaui.ks A. Dana editor of tho New
York Sun and William Laflin tho pub-
lisher havo boon Indicted by the Dis-
trict of Columbia grand jury for crim-
inally liboling Frank 11. Noyes pro-
prietor of the Washington Evening
Star.
;ic.M:itAi. xuwa.
Thk principal of tho Burroughs
school at Chicago Samuel Harrison
was severely beaten by Albert Holston
a constable. Kolslon claimed that
Harrison had blacked tho eyes of
Rolston's son and badly marked tho
boy's faco. Tho light lasted so long
that tho patrol wagon was sent for.
Kolston had Prof. Harrison arrested an
the chargo of assault and battery.
Miss Tili.ii: Hanoel lies in a dying
condition at Cleveland O. as thu re-
sult of a murderous assault committed
on her by a robber. While hho was
nlono in tho house a man camo to tho
door and demanded all tho money sho
had. Tho girl declared thero was
nothing of valuo in tho house. This
angered the robber and ho attacked
Miss II an gel with a sandbag fractur-
ing her skull.
At Temerane Oak Ala. some stories
defamatory to tho character of some
young .ladies woro traced down to a
young man named Luke Coleman and
ho gavo tho names of two brothers
James and Martin Lontz as his in-
formants which caused the brothers
to cherish a feeling of resentment
against him and they waylaid him at
night and shot him and Coleman
emptied his rovolver at them killing
both. Public sympathy was with Colo-
man. Thk National Wholesale Lumber
Donlers' association concluded Its an-
nual session on tho 7th in Philadelphia
' by tho election of officers all of whom
' are eastern men.
Diiikd beef poisoned tho cntlro fam-
ily of Mrs. Eliza Cowon of Northfiold
O.' and Mrs. Cowen nnd her three chil-
dren wero lying at tho point of death
on tho 7th. Tho members of the fam-
ily wero taken 111 within fifteen min-
utes after partaking of tho dried beef.
In Now York Mrs. Rose Kennolty 50
years old perished by Are in a six-story
double Hat building and for a time tho
forty or fifty other occupants of the
building woro in great peril of sharing
her fate.
At Winston N. C a shook of earth-
quake lusting several seconds wa3 felt
at 10 o'clock on tho night of the 4th.
Hulldings wero shaken but no damage
was doue
W. C. Coup the circus manager died
at Jacksonville Fla. of pneumonia
aped 09 years.
Thk richest gold strike yet made in
Bouthcrn California Is reported in the
Plain district In tho mountains 00 miles
cast of Hanniug. Tho discovery was
made six weeks ago but has been kept
quiet by the prospectors two cattle-
men. Two tons of ore run through tho
stamps yielded 013 gold. All of the
gold in sight seems equally rich.
Is Lincoln county Ok. two drunken
Indians entered the house of S. L. Holing
uudonoof themchasnd Mrs. Holing and
children n long distance across fields
but they escaped. The two then held
up Holing with Winchesters while
they a to ull tho food in the house uud
stole icost of tho valuables.
Official dispatches stato that the
Cuban provlnco of San Kriel has been
declnrcd in n stato of siege. Tho captain-general
hns asked tho Spanish
government that reinforcements for
tho island bo sent direct to Santiago do
Cuba equipped and ready to tako tho
field. Tho cruiser Mercedes will tako
2000000 cartridges to Cuba from Spain.
Tho government troops camo upon n
largo party of Cuban Insurgents neat
Ullao and succeeded in routing thorn.
A dispatch from Kingston Jamaica
6tated that there was a full-Hedged
active revolt in tho northern provlnco
of tho republic of Ilnytl and that Presi-
dent Hippolytc having failed to raise
funds by means of n loan finds it dif-
ficult to carry on effective military
operations against tho insurgents.
A skciikt meeting of western brew-
ers wns in session in Chicago on th
7th. Tho object of tho meeting war
carefully suppressed.
At Adcl In. a mob of masked farm-
crs attempted to get Crawford the
bank robber from tho sheriff but
were unsuccessful.
At a meeting of tho Southern Memo-
rial and Literary society at Richmond
Va. It was decided to put tho Jefferson
mansion in thorough repair at a cost of
813000 preparatory to converting it
into a museum for confederate relics.
Five mon dlsgulsod as whltecaps
entered tho house of Farmer George I.
Wagner In Extra township near
Wllkesbarrc Pa. They heated a firo
shovel red hot and applied it to Wag-
ner's feet at tho samo time demanding
all tho money ho had In tho hduso. Tho
farmer told them and tho thieves so-
cured 32. 17 Mrs. Wagner nnd her lit-
tle daughter were prostrated by fright.
There is no clew to tho perpcrators.
Thk League of Amorican Wheelmen
in session nt Now York on the Cth
awarded tho contract for publishing
tho L. A. W. llulletin to Sterling El-
liott editor of Good Roads Uoston.
Tho yenrly dues will bo 73 cents prr
capita and tho voluntary subscription
to tho Ilullotin 73 cents. The national
treasury will refund 33 cents of the an-
nual dues to the stato divisions nnd re-
tain 40 cents. This arrangement was
made to renovato tho treasury.
Thk seventh annual congress of
Scotch-Irish of America will bo held
at Lexington Va. from Juno 20 to 22
inclusive. The announcement was
made by tho secretary of tho society
A. (i. Floyd of Chattanooga at tho
direction of Mr. Itobert ltonner of
Now York who is president of the
organization.
Tnn Hod Star lino steamship Frlcs-
land was reported ashore at Port Said
Egypt her steering irear having be-
come disabled. She was chartered at
Now York to carry a party of American
excursionists through tho Mediter-
ranean. Several Kansas City people
wcro umong those on board.
J. L. SliliorsiilliK tho cashier of tho
Central railway of Georgia committed
suicide. Tho deceased recently fell
Into bad company and gambled. Tho
railroad olllclals refuse to dlscloso tho
condition of his books.
Tin: Gerry whipping post bill has
passed tho New York senate unani-
mously. It had ulrcady passed tho
house and will become a law unless
vetoed by tho governor.
Fivk persous wore killed and twenty
wounded in a riot and destruction of a
bull ring at Pueblo Mex. because a
spectator was dissatisfied with tho class
of bulls furnished for fighting.
A riliK in tho npartmonts of John
Lewis at Brooklyn resulted in tho death
of his 4-year-old daughter Gertie and
I tho serious burning of his 2-year-old
! ton Daniel. Both children had been left
alone when tho clothing of tho little
girl ignited while sho was playing at
J tho kitchen Btovo. Tho other child
j though badly burneil about the body
and limbs will probably recover.
A Knv Wi:st Fla. dispatch said that
' news had reached thoro that an en-
1 gagement had occurred botween 300
. insurgents and a battalion of Spanish
regulars near Manzanillo in tho south-
eastern part of Cuba. The Spaniards
I wero routed.
Jacoh SiiitoN-nmcK and wlfo living
near Toledo O. wcro brutally tor
tured nnd robbed by four men who
nfter searching tho houso and finding
81200 asked for more money. The old
man and woman wcro hold 07er a red
hot stove. Tho man fainted but tho
woman told them whore tho money
was hidden and tho robbers secured
54000 more nnd left. Both tho victims
wcro in a critical condition.
Thk bill to legalize prize fighting
which will likely become a law In
Oklahoma has caused great oxcltement
among the admirers of tho pugilistic
art In Perry Ok. A purse will bo
offered forCorbott and Fitzslmmons to
fight in Porry if tho bill which has
passed tho house and probably will
pass the council becomes a law. Perry
sports offered 525000 for tho Corbett
ond Mitchell match which was fought
at Jacksonville.
A SEitious conflagration was narrow-
ly nvoldcd at the Pawnee Ok bchool
agency recently. Tho farmhouse and
nil tho outhouses wero burned and tho
fine government school buildings hnda
narrow escape. As it was something
liko 55000 worth of government prop-
erty was destroyed und several Indian
girls had a narrow escape.
Ix Battle Creek Mich. tho general
conference of Seventh Day Adventists
closed on tho 4 th. Delegates have been
present from all parts of tho globe. A
great amount of work was accom-
plished at tho session. Thirty mission-
aries will bo sent to foreign fields at
once and tho work will be pushed in
Africa.
A dispatch from Panama Colom-
bia said that advices from Cucuata
confirmed the reports of a government
defeat and tho recaptnre of tho city by
the rebel forecs. More than 800 wcro
killed on both sides. Tho streets of
the city wero strewn with tho bodies
of tho killed. Tho powder magazlno
was blown up nnd manv houses in tho
city were shattered. Tho government
forces lied in disorder toward Grala
laotl.
An' immense aerolito shot out of tho
northern heavens und passed over
Reno Nev.. on the 2d. It exploded
with terrific force and shook tho build-Jug
A LAnon boiler nt tho works of t!io
P.- D. Goodrich Rubber Co. at Akron
O. blew up with fatal results. John
Vance n machinist was Instantly
killed John Summerville was terribly
scalded nnd otherwise seriously In-
jured. A number of surrounding
buildings were mora or less damaged
by1 the explosion.
Thk loss to tho American Missionary
society through tho shortage of Treas-
urer Oakley will amouut to about 512-
000. Ox tho 110th ballot Licut.-Gov. Miles
was nominated for congress by tho
Michigan republicans to succeed Mr.
Burrows elected senator.
Tin: strlko of tho miners of tho Pitts-
burgh (Pa.) district was on in full force
on tho 7th. Oilers of compromise scales
have been rejected.
Chaui.ks Trios a well to db houso
mover nt Chicago poisoned himself be-
cause a 53000 judgment in a breach of
promise suit against him had been
awarded to Mrs. Matilda Stewart who
had answered an advertisement nnd to
whom ho wns engaged for n time.
Gkohok L. ShoOP has been re-elected
United States senator for Idaho after
a long struggle tho vote being: Shoup
27; Sweet 12; Crook 11; absent 1; nec-
essary to choice 27.
Two men demanded of tho cashier of
the bank at Adcl la. that ho turn
over the funds nnd on his refusing to
do so they shot him. A merchant of
tho town was in the bank nt tho titno
and ho wns nlbo bhot. Tho robber
then lied With all tho funds they could
lay their hands on. A posse afterwards
went In pursuit of the robbers and one
was shot dead and tho other captured
alive. .
PoitTO Spain- Trfuldad. was almost
wiped out by fire tho business center
being tho scene of tho conflagration.
Tho snilors of the three Ameiican war-
ships in port thero went on shore with
buckets and helped fight tho flames.
Nearly 51.000003 damage was done.
Whilk Mrs. William Kennedy wifo
of a farmer living In Lincoln county.
Ok. was abseut from tho houso a few
moments leaving her two little chil-
dren alone tho clothing of her 4-year-old
son caught firo from tho stove and
ho was burned to death before tho
mother could get back. Tho 7-year-old
daughter was also badly burned in at-
tempting to rescue her baby brother.
Timr.K is n shortage in tho accounts
of the American Church Misslona-y so-
ciety In New York nnd tho booksof tho
organization havo been found to bo in
such confused condition that the ex-
perts aro not as yet In u position to
make n detailed statement. The secre-
tary nnd trensnrer have been removed.
Utah's seventh constitutional con-
vention mot at Salt Lake on tho 4th to
begin tho work of drafting a constitu-
tion for the" new state. The most im
portant matters to bo considered woro
prohibition and woman suffrage.
Youxo Uiurro the lightweight from
Australia and Hornce Leeds of Phila-
delphia boxed a twelve-round bout bo-
fore tho Seaside Athletic club at Conoy
Islnnd N. Y. on tho 4th. After tho
tenth round Griffo had decidedly tho
best of tho fight.
Hon Fitzsimmoxs has written a lottcr
to Corbett nppealing to him for time to
put up his forfeit as ho is financially
embarrassed owing to his trouble at
Syracuse N. Y. through tho killing of
Rlordan nnd tho mismanagement of
his affairs by Capt. Glorl. Fitzslm-
mons has put up 55000 and tho third
deposit of 52500 is now past due.
Thk republicans wcro generally
victorious in the municipal elections la
Iowa on the 1th.
A DixitKi: of nbsoluto divorce was
granted Mrs. Vaiidcrbilt from her hus-
band William K. Justice ISarratt of
New York nwurdod tho oubtody of tho
children to the mother.
tiii: i.ATiiir.
Cincinnati 0. March 9. Tho mag-
nificent New Orleans steamer Long-
fellow was crushed on a hiidgo pier
and sunk In less than five minutes
Thursday night. Five persons nro
known to havo been drowned Un
fortunately tho conipleto list may
never be known. All tho iccords of
tho steamer were lost with it and no
passenger list Is ever left ashore.
M1NNKAPOM8 Minn. March 9. "In
two hours I will be a free man." Thus
said Harry llayward vestiudny and In
less than three hours n jury of his
peeis gave tho lie to his words nnd
placed Its bcal upon the word "guilty."
With tho same immovable stolidity
with which ho has watched the trial of
his case the prisoner received the ver
dict of the jury. According to the
statues of Minnesota only one fate can
await Harry Iluyward a sentence to
be haugud.
Nkvkii:k O. T March 9. A qnarre
took liluee vesterilav six llllh-H i-.ist nf
this city between Bert Coleman und
Cyrus Cowans over disputed school
lands and a fight ensued in which Bert
Coleman and his brother Willie aged
respectively 22 and 111 were killed by
Cowans. Cowans guvo himself up to
the authorities and is uow in jail iu
this city.
Topkka Knn. March 9. A charter
was filed with tho secretary of state
yesterday 'for the Bat ton County Irri-
gation company of Great Bend to
construct dams and channels for irri-
gation purposes with n capital of
gJOO.OOO. The directors are J. V.
Hrlnkuian G L. Chapman C. E
Dodge B. P. Tyi.cr uud E. M. Holsliig-
ton. Guthiuk O. T. Marcli 0. Yesterday
was the last tiny of the session of the
Oklahoma legislature and was ouo ol
uproar and confusion. A resolution
was rushed tluough tho low.er house
nt last night's session continuing the
governor in chargo and authorizing
him to lease the western lands iu bulk
to cattlemen. The senate killed tin
bill to allow prize fighting n commit
tee of preachers uud W. C. T. U. mem-
bers having camped with them for
tin co duys nnd nights. Tho civil
rights bill died on tho calendar. The
house pabsed n bill in tho forenoon
creating an oil inspector who shall
liod his olllcc for ouo year.
LEGISLATURE NEWS.
Wlint tlio Law Sinker. of Oklahoma
nro IulnjlIr It People.
ltoth IInuii- Puililng I1IIU Through A
11111 IntriMtiiri'it In llui llmno to
Authorlm Alhli-lln sport
County brut al Wnr.
PIIOCEKDIXOS TIIIIITY
A bill wns Introduced
FIFTH DAY.
by Mr. Little
allowing athletic sports and tho or
ganization of uttilolle societies. The
bill was introduced by request.
The bill does not provide for prize
fighting.
The houso passed a bill tixing dogs
which makes them personal property.
A general divorce law passed the
house. Tho only amendment to the
present statute Is that allowing divorce
to bo granted on the refusal of elthor
party to reasonable sexual relations.
it was attempted to include in the
bill a provision granting 11 divorce In
c.i&o of insanity of either party but
It was defeated.
The houso spent most of tho after-
noon lu considering n school laud
lease bill. There are many changes In
It from the present method.
The council spent 'the forenoon on
tho general herd law. It Is n vital
matter to the farming portions of tho
territory while the grazing portion
doxiros free range. Tho bill was re-
commended for passage.
Mr. McCoy Introduced n bill in tho
house providing for a bank examiner
and compelling thu banks to niukn five
statements a year of their standing.
The council defeated thu provlsl n
now In the statute book allowing liens
on property for rent.
PltOCKKOISaS TIIIUTY-SIXTI! DAY
Tho bill transferring the leasing of
school binds from the governor's olllco
10 tho olllco of the secretary of the
territory passed tho house. The
change entails tho extra expenditure
ofk8J400. Tho bill provides'forii-com
mission of three to appraise tho lease
value of the lands who shall each re-
ceive 51 SO n quarter for uppnilslng.
Tho council passed the bill raising
the jurisdiction of Hie probate court to
almost equal that of the district court
and making none but lawyers of first
class htaudinj elllgible to tho olllcc.
Tho house passed a bill forfeiting all
land sold for taes to the county in-
stead of selling them to tho highest
bidder as heretofore. '
The bill locating the soldiers' home
at Fort Supply passed tho house.
The two houses are pushing tho pas-
sage of regular bills and there Is at
pietcnt no prominent or interesting
legislation but tho lobbyists of differ-
ent towns are busy coining and going
iu the interest of 11 change of county
scats county lines and tho location of
public institutions.
PltOCKKDINOS Tllinrv-SUVENIH DAY.
Senator Boles introduced u bill in
the council establishing 11 normal
college at Alva. 'This does not inter-
fere with tho one at Edmund.
Mr. Little has Intioduced a bill in
the house that hereafter tho leasing
money for the Cherokee outlet school
lauds shall go fur the benefit of the
strip schools alone while at the same
time It shall gut its pro rata share of
the money derived from the balance of
the teirilory. Ho bases this bill on n
provision opening thu strip which ho
states meant to retain biich money for
the strip schools alone.
The Ket-ley cure druuknrd bill hns
passed both houses. It provides that
not more than four drunkards from
cuch county can bo sent to the institu-
tion the same year.
A gambling bill similar and taken
from 1I14 Kansas bill has been intro-
duced in the council by Senator
Spencer.
P1IOCKKDI.VOS THIIITV-KIOHTH DAY.
All inrty lines on thu county-seat
removal omnibus bill have been
thrown down. Tho bill has been re
ported fnvorably and rcfcriod to the
proper committee.
Mr. Smith's bill locating tho peni-
tentiary nt Pond Creek was recom-
mended favorably by thu commlttuu of
the whole.
PHOCKKDIXOS THUtTY-XINTM DAY.
Both houses of the legislature met
nt 10 o'clock. Tho council adjourned
after tho iutioductlon of several bills
until 2 o'clock iu tho afternoon In order
to do committee work while the house
worked on until the noon recess pass-
ing tho bill allowing appeuls from
justices courts and also one taxing
Lint-rant fakirs who como to tho terri-
tory. speculation is still uncertain as to
what the council will do with tho om-
nibus couuty-cut and public institu-
tions bill should tho houso pass it; but
it is generally bollovod that it too will
pass it. Tho lobby from llio dlffereut
parts of the territory interested is in-
creasing nuil tho week promises to bo
n lively one.
The sosttn dies Friday night nt 12
o'clock. As has always been tho case
ull kinds of measures will bo rushed
through at tho last moment. Almost
till the Important meusures touching
tho polities and Iho Htiunces of tho
territory nro still undisposed of und
prominent men o on tho ground
unxloua that they shall pass to suit
them.
pnocr.i'.nt.Nos foiitiktii tkv.
Tho first part of the approbation
bill .is introduced by C U. Elliott en-
titled "an net making appropriations
for current expenses of tho territory
for tho years of 1395 and 1690 nnd for
other purposes" Is ns follows:
lor superintendent of public Instruc-
tion ns salary tho sum of 52100 for
tho years of 1S0.1 and lSOtl; for traveling
expenses per year SlOd; for Incidental
expenses 5300.
lor tcirttorlal auditor tho sum of
81200 as salary oflk-o expenses SOOOj
cleric hire S00J.
For territorial trensurer 5-1000 as
salary and 000 for contingent ex-
penses. For tho jrovernor for l"gnl advice for
tho years 1895 mid 189J tho "im of 5000
per year the olllco of ultornoy general
being abolished.
For tho seorclnry of tho tcriltory for
blanks of his ofileo 5200 und 8193 for
furnishing teiritoriul statutes for hu
legislature.
For defraying expenses of tho su-
premo court on tho territorial side
5250 11 year.
For tho governor lu on forcing the
criminal Inws of tho terrl ory 810'K);
for Incidental expenses of his olllco
51000.
For tho keeping of tho iiibuuo of the
territory S70.000.
For commitment of persons sen-
tenced to the penitentiary 819000.
For luvlslng the statutes of Okla-
homa S30.000.
For the board of health 82000.
For thu regent of the Oklahoma uni-
versity at Norman JS00 and for furni-
ture ami boohs 51300.
For tho regent of the normal school
nt Edmoiid 5500 nnd fur furnishing thu
institution 83000.
For s ilary for territorial librarian
S3.000.
For salary of inspector of quarantine
ns provided by law 83(H).
For expenses of governor In relation
to leasing school lands 81215
The location of county seals is ns
follows:
Thoatof Woodward county shnll
bo at Woodward; of Wood at Alva; of
Grant ut Medford; of Kny ut Black
well; of Garfield at the government
townslto of Enid; of Day at Grunt; of
Dut lalogn; of Blaine nt Wutonga; of
Klu figisher til Kingfisher; of Logan at
Guthrie; of Puyno ut Stillwater; of
Lincoln at Chandler; of Pottawatomie
ut Tecumtoh; of Cluvolund ut Nuriilau;
of Canadian at El Uenoj of G at Arapa
hoe; of Boger Q. Mills ut Cheyenne; of
Washita at Cloud Chief; of Noble ut
Perry; of Pawnee ut P.iwuoe; of Bea-
ver at Beaver; of Oklahoma ut Okla-
homa City.
PP.OCKIIDINOB rOHTY-FIUST DAY." 1
'Gbve'ruor Uenfrow has given out a
statement llif.t ho will not sign any
bill that is of 11 nature of reciprocity
and which intends to toueji on tho
leasing ef school lauds uud the uppio-
prlalloii bill.
Mho greatest row yet in tho council
happened over the inoasuio allowing
townships to voto bonds for road and
bridge fund. Scott nnd Fegan wero
against the bill on thu basts that It
gave speculators a chance to buy up
warrants already Issued lu the strip
for such purposes.
The house was lnsf night nnd this
mornlug in consideration of the Fegan
county feu and salary bill aud made
many amendments.
Temple Houston 11 sou of General
Sam Houston thu famous pioneer is a
lawyer ujitl lives at Woodwind.
Joo Ambler an Indian farmer neat
Perkins has made it known to tl;q
Iowa tribe that no has been approach-
ed by tho assessor of P.iynu county
and has glvon a valuation of his prop-
erty. Tho Indians aro indignant ut
this action uud threaten hiiu with all
sorts of trouble.
J. Howard Puyno county attorney of
G county wns found do.id two miles
from Arapahoe on thu (1. It is sup-
posed that during a blizzird ho wan-
dered out of town lost his way nnd
wns frozon to delta. He was a rela-
tive of and named after tho author of
"Home Sweet Home."
A great source of future wealth for
tho Indian Territory which will 0110
day bo Included in Oklahoma is thu
oil depos'ts which underlie thousands
of acres of hind. At 0110 place neur
Wen oka in digging u well n strong
flow of oil wns struck but tho Indians
filled tho whole up for fear whlto peo-
ple would overrun tho country. At
Oil Springs iu the Chickasaw nation
south of the Arbucklo uiouiitpins
there Is n spring the waters of which
are always covered with oil and thu
sedlmoit around the spring has for
years been used for uxlo gicuse.
A MUSlUAL"rvTL'L'ANQE.
London has been listening to n new
nfant prodigy a ninu-year-old pianist
lamed Basil Gauntlet.
All undent music was In the minor
ey without harmony or counterpoint
ind entirely vocal and rhythmical liko
sur recitative.
Skvkntv-nink now operas nnd oper-
ettas wero produced In Italy last year
iccordtng to tho Gazctta Muslcale of
Milan twenty-five of them operas in
three nets and four even longer. Tho
Unzuttn Is charltuble enough to say
that blxty of them wcro good.
"La Montaouk Noiiik" a fp-nnd
opera composed book and music by
in Irishwoman naturalized In Franco
Miss Augusta Holmes is about to bo
brought out nt tho Paris grand opera.
Miss Holmes Is known as thu composer
af n cantata "Lcs Argonautcs" per-
formed nt the l'abdcloup concerts In
1880 nnd of two syrophonicul poems
"Ireland" nnd "Poland.''
Gkn. Sin Gap.nkt Wolhclhy says that
ono secret of the superiority of Japan's
military system Is that tho profession of
arms Is hold In high regard while in
China tho lowest classic only ore re-
cruited Into tho army nnd soldiers uro
rather looked down upon.
AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.
A CoiutrrMlonnl Committer! llrltrvc It
Un lMM-iirrrrtl thu Ciiimrtl Ilomoillm
fiiiCffrlMl.
Washinoton March 8. The majority
of the members of lho houso committee
on ngrlcultnro of the last congress
filed yesterday with tho committee
the report authorized last December to
Investigate tho degression In ngricul-
tnre. By unanimous consent granted
by the houso on Sunday Inst tho com-
mittee wns nllowo I ton days af tor tho
adjournment of congress to make this
report. It 1. to be used and discussed
by tho next congress.
Tho committee spont somo tlmo tak-
ing evidence from pnrtioi from differ-
ent parts of thu country nnd tho ma-
jority report submitted Is signed by
both republicans nnd democrats tho
members of the eom"jvJ.tesypivtrently-;
being very much divided in tho matter
but not on party lines It is
held in tho majority report that
tho present depression In agriculture
is duo to tho demonetization of silver
torlff legislation nnd food adulteration.
For n remedy romonctlzatiou of silver
Is recommended; tho adoption of tho
plan submitted by Daniel Lubin of
California; passagu of an antl-optlons
law remodeling of tho tariff and pura
food legislation.
Tho Lubin plan referred to is that
ngrioulturnl products not raised In suf-
ficient quantities to meet tho demand
of home use should bo aided with a
bounty. In this way according to
Lubin tho attention of the farming
classes would bo directed to certain
classes of business that could bo made
a success in certain parts of thu coun-
try and in some degree relieve over-
crowded branches of agriculture
It is observed with regrot lu tho re-
port that all efforts so far at nntl-
options legislation havo failed. It is
said this Is duo mainly to the efforts
of grain gamblers from tho cities who
havo their supporters In congress nnd
who while making opposition to legis-
lation of this sort nro ut the samo tlmo
forcing prices down for tho benefit
of tho city consumers aud taking an
undue advantage at the agricultural
classes who should not bo subjected
to this sort of commercial slavery. It
is recalled in the report that an anti-
options bill passed the lato houso and
nlso tho houso of tho Fifty-second con-
gress but was do fen ted In tho senate
by senators believed to be interested
in tho gambling business aud espe-
cially in matters whero they havo
control of tho secrets affectlug tho
markets. In this way through Influ-
ences In the senate nil bills thus
passed In tho Interest of the farmers
have been smothered to death by those
personally Interested in tho option
gambling busiucss nnd to tlilsiegreo
'tho" seiuito'Ms -'madi'-YosponslulofoF
present depression lu prices of ugrlcul
tural products.
APPROPRIATIONS.
A Itrpnhllriiii Itlimit nf the Mutiny Ap-
pniprluti'i! iy tlm l.utu Concrvsa.
Washinoton Mnrch a Representa-
tive Cannon of Illinois on behalf of
the republican minority of tho house
committee on npproprhitlons has pre-
pared a summary showing the total
expenditures of tho Fifty-third con-
gress aud comparing them with the
expenditures of tho so-called billion-
dollar congress in which Mr. Cannon
was nt thu head of the appropriation
committee. The statement will be
published ns n part of the Con-
gressional Record.
From this statement it appears tho
appropriations of the Fifty-first con-
gross wdien Mr. Reed wns speaker of
thu house and thu president nnd thu
senate wero republican wero in .round
numbers 933000000 while the appro-
priations for tho Fifty-second con-
gress when tho house wns dem-
ocratic and Mr. Crisp wns speaker
was In round numbers Sl027.003000
and tho appropriations for this con-
gress with president house nnd senate
all dempcratlc nre. In round numbers
5000000000. Moreover tho late sale of
tho thirty-year 4 per cent. United
States bonds the payment of Interest
on which Is permanent swells the total
appropriations for this uud the next
fiscal year by SJ.000000 making the
grand total appropriated by this con-
gress In round numbers S903.OOO.OO0.
This exceeds the appropriations made
by tho Fifty-first congress called by
our democratic friends "the billion
dollar congress" in round numbers by
55000000.
CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Thry lluvo a PI 1: lit with Corrrnment
Troup und Aro Defeated.
Madrid March a The report that
thu Cuban provlnco of San Kriel had
been declared In a state of slogo is con-
firmed by official dispatches received
here to-day. The government troops
in Santa Clara who nro pursuing a
band of insurgents under the leader-
ship of Matagas havo not yet caught up
with them. Gen. Challeja captain-general
of Cuba has sont n dispatch to the
government asking that the reinforce-
ments for the troops on thu island be
6cnt direct to Santiago do Cuba
equipped und ready to tako the field.
News has been received from the
governor of Santiago that Licut.-Col.
llax in seeking insurgents neur Guan-
tanamo came upon n largo party near
Ullao. Thoy were soon joined by two
other parties under command of Pcro-
qulto Perez nnd Henry llrooks. The
government troops attacked tho insur-
gents nnd thero was a fierce fljht.
The Spanish troops succeeded iu partly
surrounding tho insurgents who finally
gave way.
No Svv Hlntrlbytlom.
Washington March a Secretary
Morton says thero will be no distribu-
tion of seeds to drought sufferers in
Okluhoma Kansas and other states
Although both houses adopted nn
amendment to tho sundry civil bill
appropriating S300.000 for that pur-
pose. According to Secretary Morton
Mr. ) loveland notified the conference
committee tliat ho would veto the bill
if this provision remained in it and it
was therefore surreptitiously strlckeu
aut a thmg which tho conferees clear-
ly had no right to do as both houses
uad agreed 1 1 it but which was done
nevertheless.
SERVED IN TWO WARS.
Tho Grip AlmoQt Won Whoro tho
Bullot Folio d.
Our Hrtnpitthlc Altrnyn Knllatotl In tho
Inflrmttlcn of tho Veteran.
(From tht Iltralit Wooditoek Va.)
Thoro la an old soldier la Woodstock Vo
who served In tho war with Moxlco and in
tho war of tho rebellion Mr. Lov' MclnturtT.
Ho passed through both tlieoo wars with-
out n serious wouud. Tho hardships how-
over told seriously on him for when tho
grip attacked him four yearn ago It nearly
killed him. Who can look on tho Infirmi-
ties of n votoran without a fooling of tho
deepest sympathy I Ills townspooplo saw
him confined to his houso so prostrnlod
with grcntjacrvouBness that ho coukLjpot
hoUW kulfo and fork nt thVBiulo; scarcely
nblo to walk too and as ho attempted It ha
oftou stumbled and fell. They saw him
treated by tho best talent to bo had buUtill
ho suffered on for four yoars and gave up
finally In dospnlr. Ono day however ha
was struck by tho account of a euro which
had beeu effected by tho use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Ho immediately ordered n
box and commenced taking them. Ha
nayg bo was greatly relieved within threa
days' tlmo. Tho blood found Its way to his
lingers aud his hand. which had been pal-
sied assumed nnaturnl color and ho was soon
enabled to uso his knlfo and fork at the
tablo. Ho has recovered his strength to
such an extent Unit ho Is ablo to chop wood
shock corn and do his regular work about
his homo. Ho now says ho can not only
walk to Woodstock but can walk across the
mountain lie Is ublo to lift up a fifty-two
pound weight with ouo hand and says ha
docs not know what Dr. Williams' "Ink
l'ltls havo done for others but knows that
they luivo ilono a great work for him.
Ho was In town Inst Monday court day
nnd was loud In his pnusos of tho medicine
that had given him no great relief. Ho puts
chased another box nnd took It homo with
him. Mr. MelnturlT is willing to tnako
altlilavltfto thnso facts.
Tho proprietors on)r.Wllllaras'PlnkPUl3
state that thoy arc not a patent mcdtclnobut
a proscription used for many yours by an em-
inent practitioner who produced tho most
wonderful losults with thcui curing all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of tho blood or shattered nerves
two fruitful causes of nliunnt every ill to
which Ilc9h Is heir. Tho pills uro also a
specific for tho troubles peculiar to fcinalcj
such ns suppressions all forms of weak-
ness chronic constipation bearing down
pains eta. nnd In lho case of men will glva
Biioody rollof and elToet n permanent euro In
all cnecs nrlslng from mental worry over-
work or caecsscs of whatever nature Thoy
are entirely harmlosn ami enn bo given to
weak and sickly children with tho grcatCRt
good and without thosllghtostdangor. Pink
Pills aro sold by all dealers or will bo sont
post puld on receipt of prlco (50 cents abox.
or six boxes for ftJ.ftO they nro never sold
In hulk or by tha HKJ) by addressing Dr.
Williams' Modlclno Company Bchcnoctady
N. Y.
THE GENTLER SEX.
Tnn news of tho engagement of tho
Kawjuprinve of aplit-ifcPrincess-
Maud of Wales Is confirmed:
Miss R. V. Cotmci.ius of Phlladol-
)hln has devised n now way to bo of
.crvlco to her sox nnd malco n living nt
.ho same time. Sho Is n "professional
nnrketor."
Yvkttk Uuu.iikht hns mot with her
Irst check nt Naples. Tho Neapolitans
jvho expected to see her dance tho can-
ian covered with diamonds hissed her
)ff tho stngo.
Tadzu Suoivn Is tho name of n Japa-
3eso young woman who has been stutly-
ng In Wellcsley collego for three years
tnd who Is now teaching In Osnkn in a
christian school for girl3.
Hi.la Vhki:i.::h Wilcox Is an untir-
ing patron of manicurists givers of
facial massage chiropodists and sham-
pooers. She says sho believes on prln-
;lp1u In being as good looking cs sho
:au.
Mils. Paiiht the wifo of Bishop Parct
f Maryland Is n friend of the birds.
Sho is trying to form a society in Ilal-
ilmoro tho members of which will be
pledged not to wear any feathers on
their hats except ostrich feathers.
FASHION'S "DICTATES.
Unohmous butterfly bows of bias vel-
vet on thu fronts of bonnets nre mon
fashionable than becoming.
A vklvdt bonnet with bows so ar-
ranged that tho silhouette would font
thu ears of a cat. Is ono of the novelties.
SKII1T8 made with very narrow gorca
each scam outlined with narrow jot.
gimp galloon or other fancy trlmminj
nro among tho novelties.
A iii:co:hno and sensible stylo for ar-
ranging the hair Is to crimp the sldei
slightly curl tho front over thu fore-
head and twist the back Into a rathci
soft loose knot fastened with fancj
pins of various sorts.
Aiiono the popular color combina-
tions for spring will be yellow and
white yellow und black gray nnd
black. Green nnd tnn will be popular
very pale gray almost a pearl and
dark blue medium brown and light tan
and old roso in a great variety of tints.
NEW MONUMENTS.
A ruin. 10 monument has been put up
in Lou vain his birthplace to the mem-
ory of Father Datnoln tho priest of the
lepers.
Thk mnrquls of Duffcrln is going to
erect In Dover Hnglnnd a life-size and
hcrojo statue of tha King Lear oi
Shakespeare.
A monuuknt to Thomas a Kcnipls
author of the "Imitation of Christ" is
to bo erected in tho Church of St
Mlchele Zwolle Holland.
A suuscniPTiON is being raised in
Mnryland to erect a monument on Long
Island to mark the place whore tho
"Maryland Four Hundred" by their
bravery saved tho American army un-
der Washington nt a critical moment
Tho site has not yet been determined
but It will probably be somowhero near
Prospect park. Hrooklvn.
MULTUM IN PARVO.
Tiiouqiit Is tho property only of
those who can entertain it. I'raerson.
Tlicitis Is an idiom in truth which
falsehood can never imitate. Napier.
II K hath a poor spirit who is not
planted above petty wrongs. Fulthnm.
Wkll-ap.uanokd tlrau Is the surest
mark of a woll-arranged mind. Rous-
seau. Tub irencrous heart should scorn a
pleasure which gives others pain.
Thomson.
El
-VI
M
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Wright, Lilly & Wright, Dolly. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 14, 1895, newspaper, March 14, 1895; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68078/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.