The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 20, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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THE
BEAVER
HERALD.
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VOLUME I.
BEAVER OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY JUNE 20 1895.
NUMBER 22.
'(
CURRENT COMMENT. '
The Colorado M. E. conference voted
to admit women to the general confer-
ences.
TllK number of nationnl banks In
the" Uniteil States was recently re-
ported as 5002.
TllK United States supplies about
tliree-fourths of nil the meat for the
European demnnd.
Wyomixo has elected only ono wom-
an as a delegate to the Kepubllqan?a-
tlonal league convention though equal
tuffrngo prevails in that state.
. Money Is bo abundant in London
that the Spectator predicts an .early
reduction of 'thc'iafijof Interest on per-
manent investments to 3 per cent.
In the first five months of 1893 the
net gold exportation from tho United
States was about SO'.'.OOO.OOO; in the
first five months of 18U4 it was S37O00-
1)00 and in the first five months of 1S93
it was 812000000.
1 Tin: mayor of New Yorlc city and the
governor of New Yorlc stato have ap-
proved tho bill to construct a 80000000
tunnel under tho Hast river to carry
passengers to Hrooklyn in four min-
utes. Tho tunnel will bo located
above Sixteenth street.
Gun lluaicit since his nrrlval at
Washington hasbecu devoting his on-
tire time to work on the drill regula-
tions and manual of arms for the now
gun adopted for the use of the army.
It was expected that tho national
guards would adopt tho regulations.
Axiono tho new locations selected for
patriotic monumcnts are the battle-
( J ground at Stonoy Point on the Hud-
ton and tho spot on the Dclawaro
river where Washington crossed to at-
tack tho llrltish at Trenton. The Now
"" York Sons of tho Uevolutlon propose
to convert Stoney Point into a national
park and the Trenton monument will
bo erected by the ltucks County His-
torlcal society of Pennsylvania.
Tun war deparment has granted a
medal of honor to Capt. Clinton A.
Cllly of the Second Minnesota volun-
teer Infantry now a resident of Hick-
ory N. C September 20 18(13 on tho
field of Chlckamauga. Capt. Cilly
saw a regiment not his own leaving
the line of battlr. He dashed after it
seized the colors nnd rode back into
the battle followed by the regiment
which from that time did effective
Bcrvicc.
Assistant sVriaKb.Y "nnriAn' A.
Misakxs who has been attached to tho
international boundary commission
during tho last three years in its work
from El Paso Tex. across the burning
deserts of New Mexico Arizona and
California has made a valuable col-
lection of specimens of birds and mam-
mals many of which are absolutely
new to scientists. It is reported that
ho has collected nearly 20000 speci-
mens of curious Ufa which will bo
added to the' Smithsonian Institution
at Washington.
Tiik review of tho fruit conditions of
the country for tho calendar year 1894
by the pomologlst of tho agricultural
department at Washington is printed
for tho first time in the year book now
almost completed. It characterizes tho
season as a peculiarly disastrous and
unprofitable ono in most lines of fruit
culture. The average value of apples
per barrel p .pj.-ted was about 20 per
cent less lh;n In 1893. Peaches were
almost a total flil.ro in tho commer-
cial peach district of tho south except
'In Florida and Texas.
Tun year book of the United States
department of agriculture will prob-
ably be ready for distribution by Sep-
tember 1. It is a substitute for the
former annual report of the de-
partment. Assistant Secretary Dab-
ney says in regard to tho book:
"Tho purpose of the department
has been to supply a book which
would bo of value to every farmer.
Tho government prints 500000 copies
of this publication at a cost of $300000.
Of these 500000 c6pies senators and
representatives get 470003 only 80000
being reserved for distribution by the
department."
Tiikrh were about 2000 sots cf ex-
amination papers of all kinds In tho
civil service commission's office nt
Washington to be marked whlj from 5V-
000 to 0000 more wero expected Jn a few
days from tho examinations held for
clerks all over tho country. Tho office
force consists of thirty examiners but
n. number of these have to bo assigned
to other work from time to time caus-
ing delays In finishing tho papers. Tho
full force can mark from 800 to 1000
papers a week but tho recent post-
office examinations cannot all bo
marked up before August 1
William J. Hltowx aged 70 years
was rccoutly released from tho Indiana
penitentiary having borved a term of
twenty years for the murder of a rival
suitor of the woman to whom ho after-
wards became engnged. A few days
ago tho white-haired ex-convict was
married near Now Huffalo Mich. to
Miss Millie 12. Jameson who was his
afllanccd before jealousy furnished tho
motive for his crime. During tho long
lapse of time she romalncd truo to him
her ono purpose apparently being to
accumulate a fortune sufficient to sup-
port herself and Jlrown during iife.
A hkmahkaiili: convention will take
place in London this month under tho
auspices of Mtss Prances Willard. To-
mato delegates from South Africa
Japan America Australia New Zea-
land and Canada many of whom are
already on their way to England will
attend to describe how tho crusado
against intemperance and impurity is
progressing throughout tho civilized
globe. Meetings on an enormous
scalo will assemble at Albert hull and
women will bo tho only speakers on
tint occasion On tho Sunday no fewer
than 200 pulpits will bo occupied by
women.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gloancd By Tolograph nnd Mall
l'KuSONAL AXI POI.ITICAI-
At the second day's session of tho
bimotallists at Memphis Tenn. on the
13thSenator Stewart of Nevadn ad-
dressed tho convention. The commit-
tee on resolutions mado a long report
which was adopted without discussion
tho restoration of silver as a mouoy
metal on an equality with gold and the
free and unlimited colnngo of silver and
gold at a ratio of 10 to 1 being demand-
ed. A committee of ono member from
each stato was appointed to call a na-
tional conference QLbsnctnllist when-
ever In their JuftUXlfcat Iticv might
think It would advance the cause.
Tin: Insurgents havo burned tho vil-
lage of Nuevltas near Santiago do
Cuba.
Till'. Japanese have made a peaceful
occupation of Tamsul and Taipohefu
In the island of Formosa. They were
administering tho customs and trade
was resumed. No further trouble was
expected.
Tiik czar and czarina of Itnssla re-
ceived tho Armenian Catholics recent-
ly with great ceremony at the palace
at St. Petersburg and accepted their
.petition for tho redress of Armenian
wrongs graciously.
Tub sliver phalanx of Michigan has
organized. Tho organization Is called
tho "Honest Dollar club" and claims a
membership of 100000 composed of all
parties. A stato newspaper organ will
be established.
A dispatch from Constantinople
slated mat the sultan's health has suf-
fered on account of his anxiety ovct
the Armenian question and other diffi-
culties and that symptoms of paraly
sis have appeared.
Piu:siih:xt Ci.kvki.smi on tho 12th
issued a proclamation wnrnlng all peo-
ple in tho United States ngainst violat-
ing the neutrality laws by taking part
In any armed expeditions from our
shores for tho purpose of attacking
the Spanish forces In Cuba and giving
notice that all such violations of tho
laws would bo rigorously prosecuted.
Aiiout 1.500 delegates were present
at tho gathering in Memphis Tenn.
on the 12th in the Interest of free sil-
ver. Senator Turpic of Indiana
was made permanent chairman
and mado a lengthy bpeeoh.
Alexander Delmar of California
and Congressman Joseph C.
Sibley of Pennsylvania also made
speeches. Tho resolutions committee
included W. J. llrynn of Nebraska;
Senator Jones of Arkansas; Senator
Harris of Tennessee; Senator Tillman
of South Carolina; Senator Marion
ltutler of North Carolina; Alexander
Delmar of California and Senator
l'urple of Indiana.
Tiik replies to a circular letter sent
jut to 120 democratic editors of Ohio
showed that ninety favor free silver
And the other forty were divided in
their views.
Tiik government cruiser Raleigh has
been ordere'd to patrol the Florida
coast and to enforce strictly the neu-
trality laws by stopping all filibuster-
ing expeditions from the United States
to Cuba. If the measures taken prove
insufficient then active steps will be
taken on shore to prosecuto those who
havo aided in illegal ways tho warfare
against a friendly nntlon.
Tiik Iowa populist state convention
met at Des Moines on the 11th and
nominated the following state ticket:
For governor Sylvester Crane of Da-
venport; lieutenant-governor A. It.
Sterrctt of Humboldt; supremo judge
I. W. Ivory of Mills county; superin-
tendent of instruction E. J. Stason of
Sioux City. Tho platform reaffirms
the principles of tho Omaha platform
denounces the lalo decision of the su-
preme court on the income tax the
acts of the government by injunction
in tho interests of corporate wealth
and the issue of interest-bearing bonds.
Miss Susan 11. Anthony who has re-
turned to San Francisco from tho Yo-
semlto valley denies the report telo-
graphed from the east that she had re-
signed the presidency of the National
Suffrage league. She says she has not
resigned nnd does not intend to do so.
It was said that Maj. McClaughroy
of Illinois would be warden of the new
United States prison at Leavenworth
Knn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECiiKTsnY Hokk Smith has' rendered
a decision that will bo of interest to
many western homesteaders. Tho
case in question was that J. A. Walls
of the Alliance laud distriet.Nebraska
who requested an extension of tlrao
for making payment on his preemption
claim. Tho land office refused tho re-
quest. In his decision Secrotnry Smith
reversed this dcclslou and called atten-
tion to a recent act of congress which
extends tho timo of final payment for
ono year in cases where tho entryman
Is unable to mako payment on account
of nny cause which ho isunnblo to con-
trol. FnKiiniticit Patk n colored balloon-
ist mado an nscension nt Mnrcellus
Mich. and found his balloon leaking.
He dropped into a trco and then fell to
the grouna and way killed.
Two small boys named Poyor wero
drowned while playing on logs in the
river near Menominee Mich. recently.
One fell In the water ond the other
lost his llfo endeavoring to rescue his
brother. The bodies havo not been
found.
A hah freight wreck occurred on tho
11th 3 miles eabt of Kane Pa. A heavi-
ly loaded eastbound freight train on
the 1'hlladolphiu & Erie while running
at a good rate of speed was ditched
and nineteen cars piled up. A car of
oil wns iu the wreck and took flro im-
mediately burning the nineteen cars.
Ono man who was beating his wav was
killed.
Post OrricK IxsrKCToit MECiinx at
Denver Col. received telegraphic In-
formation from Santa Fe N. M. of tho
robbery of a stage on a lonely road
between 'Frisco and Luna near tho
Arizona line. It was reported that tho
stage was attacked by armed bandits.
The uir.ount of tho plunder secured
was not known.
Tiik United Society of Christian En-
deavor tho general body which has
directed tho growth of Christian En-
deavor throughout tho world held Its
annual meeting nt Itoston recently.
Tho old officers were re-elected.
Oknkva a thriving Uttlo town 33
miles south of Fort Wayne lnd. in
tho center of tho gas belt was almost
wholly destroyed by fire more than
thirty business houses nnd dwellings
being burned tho total losses being
$7.-1.000.
Skciiktahv Morton has dispensed
with tho division of microscopy in his
department. Tho secretary indicated
that In his next annual report to con-
gress ho will recommend legislation to
cut off meat inspection oxecpt for tho
foreign trade the cost of all Inspection
to bo paid by tho parties owning the
meat thus relieving tho government
from expense nnd responsibility In the
matter.
At tho East Stdo school at'Evanston
III. on tho 13th 2O0 small children
were badly frightened by tho falling
of a section of planter from tho celling
of one of tho rooms and a panic fol-
lowed In which several were injured.
Tiik chief of police of Youngstowu
O. has ordered tho closing of every
kind of business place on Sundays.
A lMlK.soMKNAi hailstorm destroyed
thousands of acres of grain In the
western portion of Hansom county
N. I). on the night of tho 12th. The
storm was 10 miles long and 0 miles
wide. Hailstones as big as hens' eggs
fell to the depth of 0 inches.
Mkasi.ks were reported on tho 13th
ns raging in the United States jull at
Muscogee I. T. ten cases having de
veloped In the last few days. Steps
were being taken to pi-event the discaso
spreading to tho town.
Ukohok Andiikws negro wlfo mur-
derer of Helvldcrc N. J. was hanged
in tho jail yard there on tho 13th.
At tho general Lutheran synod nt
Hagerstown Md. on the 13th the board
of Sunday schools submitted its report.
It showed 1233.-1 sahools si.SOO officers
and teachers and 170703 scholars. The
collection for tho past year was S140-
032.24 the amount for benevolences be-
ing S33.837.48.
While the llrltish vessel Wny Not
was on its way to the island of Jersey
recently fire broke out in the hold.
While bailors were attempting to
quench the Humes a bucket was
dropped overboard. A boat was low-
ered to recover It and tho captain
jumped Into the boat and wns followed
by the crow. The deserted passengers
wero greatly alarmed but they handled
the Why Not as bst they could and
succeeded in beaching her near Er-
quay France. Tho llrltish consul at
Erquay will take tho matter up.
A i.atk dispatch from Hankow.China
said that riots wero general In the
province of Szehun and in at least six
cities all foreign property hnd been de-
stroyed. Others were threatened. So
far us could be learned tho foreign in-
habitants were all safe.
Tiikuk was a fight between union
nnd non-union workmen nt tho man-
sion being erected for P. D. Armour
Jr. at Chicago on the 10th. A desper-
ate con filet raged for fully fivo min-
utes hammers wrenches and all sorts
of tools being used on each other's
heads when tho foreman waved a
white flag signed an ngreenicut pre-
sented by the trades' council and dis-
charged tho ten objeetlbnablo men
painters who repaired to a drug storo
to havo their wounds attended to.
Uiu'oiits from llellairc O. bald that
tho 4000 miners In that county nt a
mass meeting voted to accept tho 51
cent rate. They will resume work as
fast as operators aro ablo to renew
contracts. So mo may bo compelled to
be idle until fall.
Thk grocery of J. A. Hutchinson at
Lowell Me. was entered recently by
burglars and 330000 in cash stocks
notes and bonds stolen. Tho safe was
not blown open but some ono who
knew the combination opened It and
ufter robbing tho box locked it again.
Tiik rains of tho 0th wore general
throughout tho north and west. In
Minnesota tho storm was particularly
severe wind and electricity destroying
property in many places.
Tin: Juno government crop roport
issued the 10th made tho condition of
winter wheat 71.1 and of spring wheat
97.8. Tho condition of oats was 84.3
per cunt.
Kane Pa. was reported surrounded
by fires and points that last week's
fires did not burn were being burned
over on the 10th. A largo force of
men was at work trying to prevent
tho llamcs from spreading to oil and
other valuable property. At Sugar
Kuu 1500000 feet of logs and l000cords
of bark belonging to ono man und 3-
000000 feet of logs belonging to an-
other had been destroyed and the peo-
ple of the place barely had time to re-
movo their household goods.
A ToitXAlw swept tho district of Mo-
tola in tho province of Locce Italy.
Property to the amount of 1000000
llrcs was damaged.
Gold has been reported found In
paying quantities on Hoggy creek
homo 14 miles bouthwest of Arapahoe
Ok. Hundreds of men wore on tho
ground staking off claims end a min-
ing town has been laid out and platted.
Tho strata of gold was on an average
about 7 feet below tho burface and
very easily gotten out.
Evkuv saloon In Des Moines lo.
was closed on the 10th by order of
Judge Spurrier of the district court.
Tho judge held that the so-called con-
seut statement lucked sufficient signa-
tures to entitle tho saloons to open un-
der the mulct-law. An uppeal will be
taken.
Stmkixo miners In tho Pocahontas
region of Virginia wero being evicted
from the houses they occupied in large
numbers nnd the excitement there was
inteuse. The officers chop their way
through tho barricaded doors and re-
move the furniture to the street. It
was thousrht that serious results may
bo tho outcome.
A H uliioaii accident on tho Erie &
Pittsburgh railroad occurred 47 miles
from Pittsburgh on the 12th. A pay
car and a freight train collided at Ma-
honing Junction wrecking both.
Threo persons wero reported fatally
Injured aud several others bcriously
UurU
BOILER EXPLOSION.
A Fall Rlvjr Mass. Harncsi Factory
I Destroy
iN UNDER rj
Destroyed.
WOMEN
THE DEBRIS.
rour Klllcdhnd Two fatally Hurt Tho
l'roprlotol Itcsruod In at'rlttral Con-
riltluiUl'lHinr I'.ronl: bulla
tlio Itulus.
Fai.i. Riv :n Mass. Juno 15. A new
boiler in th basement of tho Landov
harness shr a four-story building on
County atrv't exploded this morning
jsoon after hivtcon employes had gono
to work bbwlng out tho cntlro end of
tho structure nnd allowing tho upper
floors to settle Into a mass of ruins. Of
tho employes nearly all women four
wore klllci nnd two'fntally hurt.
Flames Sroko out In tho ruins soon
after tho Explosion and they begnn to
burn brlfkly. Tho firemen rushed to
tho sccnu and mado heroic efforts to
rescue tie Imprisoned work people.
Shrieks from the gills In tho ruins
wcromtyglcd with tho cries of their
friends 'lio hnd hurried to tho scene.
Ambulance calls wero sont out hur-
riedly nhd every physician who could
bo reached was sent nt onco to tho
secne while offices mid houses In tho
vicinity wero turned into temporary
hospltaU.
At 0 o'clock tho firo had been checked
but vi still smoldering and tho
work of rescuing went on with great
difficulty. At 0:30 o'eloek tho first
body that of a woman terribly charred
was removed nnd soon tho other bodies
wero recovered.
A girl named Jnlbert and her sister-in-law
who worked side by side on
the third floor escaped ono unhurt
and the other with slight bruises.
They suid that there was a torrlblo re-
port fotlowed by a shock. Then tho
roof sccaied to lift and then fall com-
pletely demolishing tho whole build-
ing. She and her blster-ln-law wero
thrown into the middle of the road.
Tho latter was badly cut abput tho
face and arms.
Henry Langlcy the proprietor was
rescued in a critical condition and has
been removed to his homo for treat-
ment. Tho shock broke In tho windows of
the Stafford mill and Injured several
of the operatives.
tiii: Toiitcco cr.iir.
Millions of Cut Wiirm I'reylnit Upon the
riant In Ohio mill Kentucky.
Cixcixxati Juno 15. Local dealers
in tobacco arc growing apprehensive
lest tho discouraging crop report
which nro contlnunlly arriving from
the tobacco districts prove to bo cor-
rect. It is a serious faot that millions
of cut worms nro preying upon the to-
bacco plants. I'rom tho homo of tho
white burley Higglnsportllrown coun-
ty. O. comes tho roport that plants on
many farms and even in tho beds are
being devoured. Kentucky Is also a
considerable loser. In Owens county
it is reported that swarms are cutting
down tho vegetntiou In tho gnrdens
and corn Is lost as soon ns It appears
above tho ground. The samo alarming
reports come from nil over Kentucky.
The state commissioner of ngrlsulture
in Kentucky gives tho condition of the
tobacco crop at 03 per cent. and an
ncrengo of only 80 per cent of the
usual. Prices of tobacco at this time
nro greatly in advance and nro helling
higher every day under an active de-
mand and competitive bidding.
ON A HritKK.
A Hnl of Wliinfilmco Indians Causing
Trouble nt Sioux City la.
Sioux City la. Juno 15. Tho resi-
dents of the eastern part of this city
have been having serious trouble for
bomo time with a band of 100 Winne-
bago Indians who came to town n
short time ago to sell gooseberries.
After pitching their tents the aborig-
ines went on u prolonged spree and
for days it has been dangerous for
anyone to approach the camp. The
redskins have already been notified by
the police that they must return to
their reservation In Nebraska but
have disregarded the warning. There
aro so many of them nnd they aro in
such a reckless condition that the offi-
cers are unwilling to interfere with
them.
Opposed to n Monetary Conference.
llniii.ix June 15 Tho National Zci-
tung yesterday says that replies have
now been received by tho government
from tho majority of the federal gov-
ernments to tho former's Inquiry re-
garding tho expediency of nn interna-
tional conference for tho settlement
of the currency question. It is added
that while several answers do not Im-
ply opposition to the proposal not one
of thorn manifests a real desire for a
conference. Tho replies it appears
generally indlcato that such meeting
will be fruitless.
Needs hit More Names.
St. Louis June 15. A special from
Lebanon Mo. sayb that Chairman
John W. Karris of tho Lacledo county
democratic committee has received
favorable replies from the chairmen of
fifty-two county democratic commit-
tees to his circular asking them to sign
a call for a state silver convention lie
needs hlx moro to mako a majority nnd
expects to receive these by Saturday
night
l'our Victims of n Slurderer.
Natchez Miss. June 15. At Natchez
island plantation a few miles below
hero this morning It. W. Dawson n
shanty boat fisherman and all uround
tough character shot and killed Frank
Macklln manager of tho plantation a
negro woman and a boy and later
killed a brother-in-law of Macklln who
was pursuing him
IPCalls Will Not lie There.
Toi-eka Kan. Juno 15. Ex-Senator
John J. Ingalls has written a letter to
P. II. Coney expressing his sympathy
with ree silver bentiment but saying
that ho will not be able to uttend tho
conference to bo held here Juno 25 on
account of another eugagement.
WATitP.srour at ska.
A Philadelphia Vessel Kscapos After a 5!oit
Ilcnmrkiihlo Kxpitrlrnrrx.
Philadelphia Juno 13. The bark-
Cntitio Wandering Jew which sailed
from this port Juno 1 for Havana
laden with 251000 gallons of crudo oil
In cases returned to port yesterday.
Sunday night when tho vessel was
70 miles south-southeast of Capo
Hattcras tho wind suddenly died out
nnd a huge whtto jet drew rapidly
near. It was a mammoth waterspout
making directly for the vessel's bide.
All hands became panic stricken but
before they hnd time to movo it was
upon the vessel nnd none remember
further until nwnkcnlng from a sort of
dream and finding their vessel an al-
most helpless wreck and nil hnnds
inllors nnd officers badly bruised and
crippled. It wns decided to run back
for tho Delaware capes. This in tho
vessel's damaged condition wns at-
tended by many difficulties but sho
reached the capes Wednesday night
nnd wns seen b tho tug Campania
which went to her assistance and took
her in tow.
NKW llANICINtl LAW.
Snturilny tn lift n Itnlf Holiday to Contmrr
rlnl Institution! In hU I.mils nml Kuimus
t Ity.
Kaxsah Citv Mo. Juno 15. Tho
now law making Saturday afternoon
a half holiday In s6 far as It rola'tes to
commercial paper goes Into effect
1'Vidny June 21. Tho law was sug-
gested by tho bankers of St. Louis
who desired to closo on Saturday after-
noons and tho object was to mako
bank paper duo on Saturday fall duo
on tho day before but in this thoy
failed. The law nppllcs only to Kan-
sas City and St. Louis. Hank clerks
can take a half holiday if thoy wish on
Saturday greatly to the Inconvenience
of their employers and creditors will
get forty-eight hours moro grace on
bank paper. It was tho intention of
tho bankers to havo tho notes duo n
day In advance but tho law Is so
framed that.i note which falls duo on
Saturday caunot bo protested uutll
Monday.
cAiti.i: i.txi: at auction.
Uoiul holders of the Tenth Htrnet Linn In
Kaunas Clly Tired of Their llurden.
Kaxsah City Mo. Juno 15. L. C.
Krnnthoff attornoy for tho bondhold-
ers of tho People's Cable railway hot
ter known ns tho Tenth street line has
asked Judge Philips in tho United
States circuit court for an order au-
thorizing tho sale nt auction of
the property. Tho property em-
braces n big power house and shop at
tho corner of Tenth street and Euclid
nvcnuu und tho cablo line ruunlng
on Tenth street from Main street to
Hrooklyn avenue and south on Brook-
lyn aveauo to Twenty-seventh street.
Tho dobt of tho road Is nearly 81000-
000 in round numbers nnd its not rev-
enue is said never to havo been suffi-
cient to pay tho interest on tltT bonds.
It is usually from 80000 to 812000 be-
hind at tho close of each year's busi-
ness. CUIIAN riLlltUKTI.ItS.
Tim Kxprdltlon Which Slipped Away from
tho Florida Coast Lauded on the Cuban
Const.
Ni:v Yonic June 15. A special to tho
Herald from Havana Cuba bays: "In-
formation has just reached here to the
effect that the Cuban filibustering ex-
pedition on the tug George W. Chllds
under tho command of ticn. Cnrlos
Koloff and Gon. Serafln Sanchez which
slipped away from the Florida coast on
last Thursday has landed tho party
with all their arms and munitions of
war at a point near Aguadores In tho
province of Santingo do Cuba."
The revolutionary party has Issued a
proclamation intended to cheer up tho
adherents of their cause.
Thrcatcued Haco War.
Auousta Ga. June 15. Telegrams
from Mount Carmel S. C. tell of a
threatened race war. Itcccntly Doo
Sanders a noted desperado wns killed
by T. G. Halter nnd John L. Tcrrant
while resisting arrest. He opened firo
on them and they shot him down.
Sanders was a negro leader and the
negroes threaten war. The authorities
of Mount Carmel have appealed to the
governor for help and he has ordered
tho Abbeville rifles to the scene. That
section of the country is thickly bet-
tied with negroes nnd if there Is nn
uprising there will bo grave trouble.
KANSAS MAN IIONOKOI.
Joseph O. Klccs of Lawrence Klrcted
Head of tho United Workmen.
Chicago Juno 15. At to-day's re-
union of tho supremo lodge Ancient
Order of United Workmen tho follow-
ing officers wero elected: Supremo
master workman J. G Hlgs of Law-
rence Knn.; supremo foreman J. G.
Tate of Nebraska; supreme overseer
W. S. Itobson of Texas; supreme
recorder W. M. Sackott of Pennsyl-
vania; supreme receiver John J.Ackcr
of Now Yorlc
One Dollar Wheat.
St. Louis Juno 15. Ono dollar was
paid for cash wheat in St. Louis yes-
terday. It consisted of n car load of
tho first new wheat of tho 1S'J5 crop
raised in Missouri and graded ns No. 3
red. Willie this wheat was of such
excellent quality it is understood tho
j'leld when threshed was only ton
bushels to tho aero where at least
twenty bushels hud been looked for.
lies .Mollies Not Yet Dry.
Des Moines la. Juno 15. The su-
premo court has ordered a btay of pro-
ceedings ngaiust the mulct saloons till
next Wednesday when the question of
a stay of proceedings for six months
will be nrgued by counsel. This al-
low the fifty-six baloons in Dei
Moines to live till next Wednesday.
District Judge Spurrier ordered there
closedat once.
rittsburch Wauls u Com en t Ion.
PjTTBiiuiiaii Pa. Juno 15. Tho may-
ors of both cities wero Instructed to
call a mass meeting for Juno 27 to
formulate an Invitation to the national
republican convention to meet here
next yenr. It Is proposed to raise n
fund of 8100000 to defray tho expenses
of tho convention. It was stated that
Pittsburgh had ample aecommotlatioi'.s
for ulL
iia;u:iiali. iami:a
Nut Intuit League.
At Ilfoolityn Clnclanri L llrooUlyn 4
At Now York New York. t; St. Loult. 4.
At rhllruleliihln-t.ouUrmc.l; PlilladcHihh
At lloston Hoston M. Chlcnco. S.
BTANDINO OP TIIK Cl.Utll
w i i. txi w f r. o
lloMotl SI 13
IMttslmrch. 17 IB
Clcvnlnml.. ..-J 17
llnltlmiirc... .'.'1 lit
Chlcniro S !0
Now York. .SJ 19
.flit Cincinnati. SI 3l M!
AS PhllAilolp'n. 10 SO .47
.MO llrooltlyn l 21 .175
A.1 Washington 18 SI .10.'
.NM. M. I.cmls .tlk SI .311
A17 t.otilwlllo... 7 3.' .171
WMrrii Limkiio.
At tvnnsm City Itimis Cltv
At Minneapolis tiutliinnpolK
: ToleJo I.
10 Mlnncnp-
oils a
Milwaukee Milwaukee D. Gratut Knpttls
t1
At St l'jul St. l'tnl. 10; Detroit. 9.
STANIIINO Or TIIK CI.UUS.
w. i. r. 0.1 iv. Ik r. o
Inulnnnpolls sn 13
MlntipjtollH..lu II
llnttul ll'ti' k IV IX
Uoirolt 17 It)
AW St. llliL 1H ll .4f
.MS Mllwnukro. IS 10 4Kf
Mi Kansas City IS 21 .40.'
.4M Toledo 13 Si 371
Western Assort itlnn.
At Lincoln -Orntihn 0; Lincoln 4.
St. Joseph Dos Moines. 13 St. Joicph 1.
STANIIINO Of THE CI.UIH.
V.'. t. P. C
Lincoln '.'3 IU .CU7
w. i. r. c.
Hcs Moines 10 17 .'
Pcorln SI II MU
Omntm IS n .Wi
Qulncy 18 17 .514
Itnckford. . n ID
.III
.371
.S3J
.lnoksonlllo 13 SS
SU Josoph . 8 SI
No Nepnrato Hehools for Catholic.
Wixxii'KO Man. Juno 15. In the
Mnultoba legislature yesterday after-
noon Attorney-General Slxton gave
notice of a motion betting forth Mani-
toba's reply to tho dominion govern-
ment's demands that soparato schools
should again bo established In Mani-
toba. It Is a direct refusal of tho de-
mand. Tho reply Is in tho form of n
memorial addressed to his excellency
tho governor-general of Canada in
council.
Miss Wanaiuaker Married
PiiiLAiiKi.i'iiiA Juno 15. MlssWnnn-
maker daughter of lion. John Wana-
maker ox-postmaster-gcneral was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr.
Ilnrclay Warburton of this city. Tho
ceremony took pluco at 4:30 o'clock at
Lyndenhurst tho homo of the bride's
parents at Cheltou Hills. Tho wed-
ding wns a very quiet affair only tho
immediate friends of tho families being
present.
A Crnzy WomHtis Heed.
Nkyaha Mo. Juno 15. Mrs. John
Thllhower nged 60 years cut her
throat near Sheldon this county yes-
terday morning. Her mind wns un-
balanced by sickness. Sho was found
lying in her front yard with a deep
gash In her throat nnd a bloody
butcher knife by her side. It is thought
she cannot possibly recover although
bhc failed to sever tho jugular vein or
any artery. .
ltrtlhors In Trouble.
Kansas City Mo. Juno 15. Hen
Jocobsand Molvln M. Jacobs brothers
lato of Sarcoxlc Jasper county Mo.
wero arrested In this city yesterday
on tho charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. Tho complainants
against the two inon are P. M. Ilnzcll
and Charles Caruathan both promi-
nent Jasper county business men. It
Is alleged that they obtained 8300.
Will lie Decided Monday.
Topkica Kan. Juno 15. Warden
Ilruco Lynch came over to the penlton-
tlnry yesterday and will not return un-
til the supremo court has mado Its de-
cision. Chnso and his fellow officers
remained in full charge of tho penlton-
tiary though no objection was Inter-
posed to Lynch going about tho prison
at will. It Is understood the supremo
court will hand down its decision on
Monday.
Would Not Accept Diplomas.
Nkliciu Nob. June 15. At tho
Gates collcgo commencement hero five
members of tho graduating class on
the btagc refused their diplomas be-
causo C E. Pascoe was also permitted
to graduate with them. This is tho
result of a feud and thorc will be much
trouble over the affair. Tho five rof users
were hissed roundly by the audience.
Indians Assault n Woman.
GUTHHIK Ok. Juno 15. Little Man
and Hcd Lodge two Cheycnno Indians
were arrested at tho Indian issuo house
nenr Watonga nnd thrown into Jail in
this place. They wero arrested on tho
charge of assault their victim being
an aged woman by the name of Hays
whoso home Is In G county.
Colombia Will Iln Neutral.
Washlnotox. June 15. Gen. lien-
gifo charge d'nffatrsof Colombia says
that Colombia will maintain strict
neutrality to the Ecuado rlan uprising
and that tho sensational cables in Now
York papers stating that Colombia
was about to intervene were wholly
unfouuded.
.lerry Hlmpton favors W. A. Harris.
Topkka Knn. Juno 15. - Jerry Simp-
bon spoke for silver for two hours In
Hamilton hall last night. In an Inter-
view ho pronounced himself In favor
of ex-Congressman-nt-Largo W. A.
Harris for governor in 1893.
TKLKOKAI'IIIO lllCKVlTir..
The Kansas supremo court will render
a decision in tho Wnrden Chaso mutter
next Monday.
Robert Jones assistant postmaster
at Now Market Mo. is under urrest
charged with opening letters.
The democratic congressional cam-
palgn commlttco Is preparing to send
twelve able sound-monoy advocates in-
to tho northwest.
Tho supremo lodgo of Knights of
Honor In session at New York elected
John Mullins of New York supreme
dictator and 11. F. Nelson of Missouri
buprerne reporter.
A number of tho citlzcnr. of Kansas
City Kan. met in muss meeting and
adopted resolutions protesting against
the action of tho school board of that
city in discharging all Catholic teach-
ers. Secretary Hoko Smith has decided
that homesteaders may have a year to
make delayed payments on their lands
in caso tho entryman Is unable to pay
on account of any caubo which ho is
unable to control.
The Missouri druggists In conven
tion at Excelsior Springs elected J. M.
Love of Kansas City president and
Edward Orenr of Hrcckinridgo secre-
tary. Tho P. T. A. elected W. &
Llndsley of St. Louis president und
A. S. I'orker of Kansas City secretary
OKLAHOMA NEWS.
Noblo county Is Ihe first to conplaln
of the chinch bugs.
Tho lumber for a new school house
atPcrklii'lson tho giound.
Tho Iudl.ins nro kicking nbout tho
row over In tho Creek country:
Tho Olna nml Iowa Indians havo
eoncludeiftheir spring ghost danco
It Is hntd the Hutchinson Southern
railroad will c English steel rails.
lilshop llmolui will soon begin the
erection of a slouu church at Newktrk.
The assessed valuation of Hlntno
county has Increased 8115805 wlthlu
tho p:ist year.
John Hlttoll of Stillwater was sent
to the penitentiary for felx years fir
counterfeiting.
The member of the Wyatt gang v.-ho
Is spoken of us "the ghost" is supposed
lo be Hill Doolln.
Wo-Sho-Hoon of the Klcknpoos vis-
ited Oklahoma City one day rccoutly.
Ho Is one hundred yctim old.
The Pottawatomie Indian jecelvcd
nnotheJ payment of 7 5) each from
the government last .veek.
The InhabltnnlH of Avis have rccenl-
lv beet amusing theinhelveb by throw
ing rotten eggs athtreet auctioneers.
Louise Miller of Hennessey who
was born shorlly nfter Oklahoma
opened Is now it bright romping girl of
six years.
John 11. Heck the Cherokee attorney
who was sentenced lo the Albany pen-
itentiary for Ihe fraudulent use of tho
malls is dead.
Mrs. Surah Slcwartot Indlamipolls
Intl. Is looking for 'her boy Uevn
Stewart Who lb thought lobe lost in
CsMiihomu.
Ituscli the faster who has boen de-
clared imuuc by the Enid authorities
bays tho Lord commanded him to
jump Into a well.
The custom of the Indians bedaub
ing their Mces with pulut is bald to bo
dying out. Tho squaws will soon
catch It Civilization is surely coming.
Tho acreage of cotton in the bin ok
jnck regions is neurly double that of
last year und according to the Okla-
homa City Journal the crop is look-
lug fine.
The Cheyenne nnd Arapahoe Indians
nro leaving the lowlands aud seeking
high ground. They anticipate the vis-
itation of great floods in the nenr fu-
ture. '
Tho commencement exercises of the
Agricultural college at Stillwater oc-
curred on the 10. Thu annual sermon
was prcnbed by Ilov. Huwley of Ok-
lahoma VUy.
The Guthrie Cupllul snyb the effect
of the CuunliiRhoin decision will be lo
make the receivers In Oklahoma pre-
sent their bills only at the regular
session of the courts.
Instead of diminishing the gold fev-
er grows apace In tho vicinity of Arap-
ahoe. People nro rushing pell jnell
Along the banks of the stream the
camps are only a few feet apart.
The organ in the church at Klldare
was levied upon by u Chicago firm. It
hnd been purchased on the install-
ment plan. A member of the chinch
cume to the rescue und paid up the dif-
ference. Numerous letters are pouring in
from Indiana Illinois Ohio nnd Ponn-
bvlvuuia to Okluhoma people telling
them about tho terrible drouth in tli
east. The Okluhoma people havo con-
cluded to stay where they are.
The house of Mis. Hurleinan who
ivcs uear Orlando wns struck by
lightning during a heavy rainstorm
ono day Inst week. There wero In thu
house nt the time fifteen persons iione
of whom were hurt.
A tornndo and heavy rain storm
visited the seetion of country
twenty miles west of Peiry Sunday
night. Twonty or more houses ore
said to havo been Mown to pieces and
several people hurt a Mrs. Hammer
a widow fatally.
A Hennessey dispatch says: Mrs.
Wilhile of the MeShca-WlHiUe case
was buried Sunday on her claim
eight miles south of town. The
services were held nt the Hnptlst
church in this city conducted by the
Salvation Army. Postmaster McSheu
has turned the ofllce oier to his bonds-
men. The Guthrie woman who wns asleep
for three week awoke Thursday
und lb apparently none the worse for
her long siege with the diowsy god
She bays she buffered no p.ilu und doe
not thlpk her ltlp Van Winkle perform-
ance amounts to much and says sho
has not tl'o slightest ideu what
brought on tho spell.
A special to the Wichita Eagle dated
tho 12 wiys of the territory: Com
Kaffir corn sorghum und other farm
and gnrdcp beed planted four six nnd
eight weeks ago have ull come up iu
the past ton days und are growing
finely. Continued reasonable rains
will make a crop iu this country such
ub the f unions Arkansas valley never
raised. Thtmsauds of ueres of broom
corn lias been planted in the hist two
weeks nnd lhb(Ulls are still ruunlng
every hour of tho iliy wbejn it is not
ruining putting in more nfjUT'' The
harvesting of this crop this fall will '
give work and cash to more people
than thu wheat crop would have had
it not fulled u. " " ""
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Wright, Lilly & Wright, Dolly. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 20, 1895, newspaper, June 20, 1895; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68092/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.