The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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:
IN LABOR’S NAME
the corporations to divide honestly? No!
How manv of von would like totrv a law
GREAT CATHERINC OF WORKINC- ;:^±?u!K?,ou ,llt'is ,hr
and you can make no more wages. The ! marchers in tmiform, the greatest nunivj
offer of the trusts to divide with the la- her on record. The day was generally
boring man is a pitfall. Can you trust | observed.
A STATE OF SIEGE
At Klrliinonil.
Richmond, Va., Sept.
MEN YESTERDAY.
CRAND STREET PARADE.
A«ltlre»*e«t |)fli\rrril at Ditterrnt I'ofnU.
I in poni iig Do n i it tint rations nt San
Francisco. Itcport of a Itlot at Savan-
nah Where In I* Said Soldier* Have
Itoen railed For. Ilryun Make* n Poll-
iirnl Speech.
The Labor
opposing party to the suit? There "re | ,)nv )e in Richmond was the largest'
good judges, good jurors, vet do vou ,
want judges and juries to try your cases jcvcr "*» lu rl' 11,ere «cre 4,«» men in
when they are interested in the outcome line, most of them neatly and appropri-
themsehes? When vou permit yrivate atoly uniformed. Some 15,000 or 20,000 |
monopoly to dictate the term* of division | people witnessed the demonstration,
then you place yourselves wholly at their j ---
..... ......" 41----- *.....4— At ftirmln^hiim.
Binningham, Ala.. .Sept, l,— Labor
Day was celebrated here on a more ex-
tensive scale than usual. More than 5,-
000 men were in the parade.
mercy. You allow them to water their
stock and then expect them to divide
with labor on a just basis.
"You are witnessing a battle between
lalior and the great steel trust. This
trust was willing to unionise some of its
mills, but would leave others open to!
11011 union labor. Why? Because the' * 1 a.
trust wants some mills that it can de- 1 '' ichita, K is. . Sept. 2 — AH the fra
pend on in the event of a strike. It is an | J*'****\_fpcie*y !__**, city joined with
unequal struggle, for the trust can shut
CONDITIONS OF AFFAIRS
BOCAS DEL TOROS.
NEWS GOMES AT LAST.
NICAGIItT K\NOi:s.
New York, Sept. 2.—The team
district of Columbia made up of
men, won the Holton trophy match
i X
r MoNJiv To Loan.—I have on hand at !
of the times fund' to loan on farms, city
twelve ProPert>* or chattel loans, in such sums
' as mav he wanted and on anv length of
time that nmy suit the borrower. I have
1 The Insurgent* Are Fortified Within a
! short Distance of tin- Too 11 nml llavu
Two Amrrit Xn ( a 1111011 .—Trade I’uru-
1)70(1 and ForeljrnerujDeinand Frotee-
tion.
AT Sea Girt ranges today, from eleven teams ( been in business here for the past ten
of twelve men each who shot for this years, and I believe that I can better
prize The contest was sokeen that the p,1fase \'outhan can many others; we do j
, ... all our business at home, loaning home
n t ' M tn donbt unttl the last bullet tnonev and all our interest and notes are
f a . H0,,Kh The scores , payable here, there being no charges for
(Vi v v , exchange or other annoyance,: £e can
District of Columbia i.ort.; New \ ork dose a farm loan in an hour anv time
1Canada 1.077: hengsvlvama 1,05s; 1 without any tedious waiting for the'utou-
‘ eA brsev l.o;,,, I inteit States marine ey—and grant such tenns as may he
m - aasachusetts 999; Maine 949: wanted—»e always meet rates made by
u , 'l l 94°» Khode Island ^4; Ohio any other firm, and shall be pleased when :
vow have any business in our line to have i
----- ♦ -1 you call and figure with me before a loan
OGUKN’S DUAL VICTttRT r ........
Seeing Hachines,
R. C SHRIVER,
Agent Singer Sewing Machines.
We handle a complete line of Machine
Accessories and Repairs. Sewing Ma-
chines for rent or sale.
207 Hast Russell Street, HI Reno, Ok.
lown its mills fur a year, but laboring
men can not live a year without work.
D is your duty to crush monopolies with
the best recourse at your command—the
San Francisco, Sept. 2.—Labor Day
was celebrated in this city by a parade ol
workingmen, in which it is estimated, “Government by injunction is an iniqiii-
tliat not less than 20,000 members of tous system and one of the questions de-
various unions participated. During the manding
afternoon there were literary exercises at
attention at the hands of tlu*
American people. The courts are the
servants of the people and for a court to
rule bv injunction is for a court to dis-
pense with a jury and to condemn a man
for violating a law that the court itself
the Merchant’s pavilion, I’.x-Congress-
man James McGuire leading the speak-
ing, and in the evening a ball was given
for the l>enefit of the locked out men
and strikers. Across tlu* Ikiv at Shell
Mound park the unions owing allegiance them and pass judgment on the offender,
to the building trades council assembled Tlu* whole thing is wrong. Under the
... . . 1 system a number of employers can organ
at a picnic, nearly iu.i<x> persons being .,1 ■ , ,
* * ^ l/.e themselves, iro into court am
present. Everywhere the occasion was ,r( t an order
the labor unions here todav in a monster
parade and picnic at Riverside park,
where competitive field sports were on ;
the program.
Colon, Aug. 31.—(I)elayed by censor.)
—Bocas del Toro, 140 miles west of Colon,
is virtually besieged by the liberals or in-
surgents. They number at least 200 and,
as already cabled, occupy Provision is-
land. which is opposite the town, and
commands the entrance to the harbor.
They are fairly well armed, possessing
two small American cannon, as well as
ness of the turnout After the parade 1 plenty of ammunition, ahd are command-
made. Lmler the process of government there was speaking at the gardens near j e(1 b ft Nicaragua,,.
11.1 11,11 ill.. . iillt-l , , li.tlfllti.L' I tlkV\ II
III Motanii.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 2. Five thousand
union men representing forty different
trades and Ial>or organizations took part
in today’s Labor dav parade. The large
majority of them had specially designed
uniforms which added to tile attractive
New York, Sept. 2.—A striking fea-
ture of the day at Sheepshead was Og-
den's dual victory. He took up 130
pounds and won the second race, a six
furlong dash, beating Cameron a head
after hard drive in the fast time of 1:13-
i-.v He was cooled out and sent to the
post in the last race
erly by a length.
of any kind. We also furnish an auc-
tioneer and clerk public sales, and buy
any all paper so taken. Come and see
me. F. 11.
THE
Novelty Store
Sharpe Bros.’ Old Stand.
Keeps Everything Under the Sun.
Wright.
IW(1-2W’
"Tlie licit U Tim ( henpent."
how good, is the ;
Not how cheap, but
question.
The Twice-A - Week Republic is not as
which he won elev- cheap as are some so-called newspapers.
Hut it is as cheap as it is possible to sell
a first-class newspaper. It prints ull the
* ^ * news that is worth printing. If you read
TENNIS TOURNAMENT. it all the year round, vou are posted on
.•M ^ara-oii-thc-Lake, (Int,, Sept. 2 _ al‘ ‘he iml“rta"t and' interesting affairs
of the world. It is the best and most re-
n,e Nlagara International 1 emus tourna- liable newspaper that money and brains
ment was continued here today. R. D.
Little, the holder of the international
observed as a holiday and no serious ac-
cidents or disturbance occurred to mar
the greatest celebration of Labor Day San
Francisco has ever seen. The parade oc-
cupied nearly three hours in passing a
given point and was notable for the ab-
sence of spectacular display, there being
few floats in the line
formed bodies. Every man carried
{ small American flag and on Van Ness
1 avenue where the long column coitn-
! termarched there was a scene of en-
thusiasm seldom witnessed. The men
, temporarily out of work were given the
place of honor, and ns they passed dow n
the broad street they were greeted with
almost continuous cheers from thousands
of sympathizers. Not
were in evidence, and nil
inscriptions moderate in tone. 111 fact,
' the entire demonstration, remarkable as
it was in many respects, was character-
ized by moderation and good temper on
the part of all who participated.
At the pavillion where the speeches
of the labor leaders were delivered before
. , , • v . - — | t-ti uv u aikiunKuau. AlllOllg them are
bv injunction the court constitutes itself tow n. - , ,
the power t«> make the laws, execute _ many Nicaraguan and Costa Rican Lib- championship, successfully defended his
AT PORTLAND, ' ^I'nr more than It month the I il.t-rals }jtlc gainst I1. Fischer, tin challenger,
I-ortla.nl, ..... Sep,. . The I.aln.r ha« l^"h^mUKT toi n ‘ Ate« | hi8
go Into court Kin.l Dav rd.-l,.alio.1 ill l-orilan.l wav .leci.l a fortnight ago they improve.1 their j,o- the international .°1 lan!’io11 -sHit”
prohibiting others wily the greatest in tin history of tin mUoii on i rovision islaml about a mile The .loitlrle.s were won hv Little anti
eity. There were over 4.000 men ,n the j and a halt from 1 ocas del Toro, which , Alexander in five sets from Fi-eher and
parade, which was nearly ail hour and a also is on an island, and the opposing j{acrJcet,
iialf in passing a given point Following force* have occasionally exchanged
tlu- parade literary exerci i > were held, shots, although, with the exception of j ’ * '
t which G rndr ndMayor Row< one Jamaicau wounded, there have been PnilMPII
delivered short address' s. 1 lit* oration no casualties. uUUNulL IYI11! Ir!Lt.
of the dav w as delivered bv li. W. Scott, Among the Liberals are several who I __
"Vl... i t-. .:
from organizing for the same pur-
pose. They cau get ail order prohibit-
ing workingmen from getting other
workingmen to refrain from working.
The employers can organize to crush la-
l»or. but others are forbidden to organize,
f aiu opposed to government by injune-
can produce—and those should be the
distinquishing traits of the newspaper
that is designed to be read by all mem-
bers of the family.
Subscription price,$1 a year. Any news-
dealer, newspaper or postmaster will* re-
ceive your subscription, or you may mail
it direct to Thu Republic.
St. Louis, Mo.
CLASSIFIED WANTS
OSTEOPATHY.
MRS. ADELLA MOYER,
D O. of A.S. O.
( Rooms t and 4 Pnbst Building
\ 1*'I Reno, trom /o a m. 10 12.0s
OFFICE »\ery day.
j Mi tiro' O T . Tuesday. Thuradsy
V. and Saturday. 110m 1 to 5 p m.
g0ESES25E5a5ES25HS2SH5H5-iV
lion, hut that it doeB ami; with' trial liv v.litnrof tin-Orvg.uii.iii. ^ The i vlebration
jury, lt is u
concluded with a grand ball tonight.
IT s.\ I.T I, .\ KF.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 2. — Labor Day
1 was celebrated in Salt Lake bv a parade
j in which all of
i took part, including the
own property in Bocus del Toro. The Tll„ „el„i,er. strike straigi.i fr,,,,,
Liberals express no desire or intention to
damage the lown or to molest foreigners 1
or foreign vessels. There is easy coni-1
municatiou by mail with the
shoulder—The .>lur*lial Ordered to Stop
nil Gumliling and Shut Ofl ull Slot Mn-
chlnes—The American Fpheld and
■U uch 11 ore.
. . menace not only to one
and very few uni- j class, but to all. It is within the power
of the laboring man to do away w ith the
system.”
Mr. Bryan condemned the action of the
South Carolina mill men who forbade
their men to celebrate Labor Day or to
join unions,
Mr. Bryan went in a carriage from' 1 ' r>'. '* . wj irom uie co-aa Kioati ironuer. special committee was annointed to ne-
Rlecttic f’ark to Sliim iu-e Park Kan.-as !'*, ".,lr..rh.e. Ube'.a! l).05,l,on ,s ,slronR'. ?,ul‘!V; f,.r J "
City, Kan., where he addressed an open
laud east
and west of Bocas del Toro. Cannon,
arms and ammunition are obtained from
tlu- labor o’ • uii- ttions c ,:1S towns in Costa Rica and Nicaragua, were present except one. After the rott-
‘ ’ bocas del Toro being about forty miles tine monthly business was transacted
from the Costa Rican frontier.
All ads under this head, one cent a word each
insertion. ‘ Situations Wanted." free first in-
sertion. Regular price after first insertion. No
ads taken for less than ten cents.
WANTKI) To finance and manage a hotel or
rooming house in the new country, Party has
nine years’ experience. Address Mrs. I A
Hutcheson, El Reno, O. T.
At the council meeting Inst night all
WANTKI)—Hoys t»
tion and good wages.
SOMBART’S
Drug Store
m EL RENO, 0. T.
^sasHSHSHSHsasHsasHsasE^
COLD DRINKS.
WE HANDLE ALL KINDS
OF SOFT DRINKS.
Our Ick Cream Pari.ors are the best in
city. Fresh Bread always on hand
t
tnploves of the 1
. good .........
tel. No. 106, Choctaw avenue.
air meeting of 10,000 persons, going over
the name ground hs in this city, lb
manv banners I raised 11 lauljh th>' st“rl I*'taking a
. jxjsitiou sheltered flout the sun saying
ot these bore • ‘j have been in the shade for several
months now, and I’m used to it."
Tonight Mr. Bryan made a short ad-
dress at the Democratic club.
in line,
sports
............ ............•/> . ..w.v..A, .... .. f . . WANTED—Position as stenograph'
Public sneaking and athletic situation is likely to remain as it is until , b°liaie Ior ®nu buy a public dumping vears experience: at present with Sea
re included in the program, one side or the other makes an attack, ground, and it also ordered the park ! huck- Chicago- Call at tins •
r: TACKSON BROS
BAKERY.
102 S. ROCK ISLAND AVE.
Ten :
Sears & Ro- 1
Business louses generally were cluseil. I Such an action would subject the attack- j committee to see that the park was im- . 'Anted—for Oklahoma, five troveling Build
_ itig party*to the severe fire of their op- ,, iug & i,oan Agent*. Best in the south
j ponents, ns it would be necessary to pass Much favorable talk was in-1 bo-ms wjdejii ^per «nt No ho,
from Bocas del Toro to Provision island, j dulged in with reference to street parking, : jn all good towns. Andres ^ ' C<
AT FI
Leavenworth,
\ \ KNWOltTH.
Kan., Sept. 2.
southwest,
me office fees,
d local agents
Great I>nv
New York, Sept.
(irent Deed.
!.—At the annual La-
the building, the best of order prevailed
and no references to strikes calculated to
displease the auditors were made. The
ball in the evening was one of the most
largely attended ever given here. The
picnic of the building trades council at
Shell Mound park was also a notable
success.
RIOT REPORTED AT SAVANNAH.
I They have stopped lovul fislimp and for- lo moet to<lav nt 4 m t0 COnsi(itr
hidden passage along the street, after S telephone franchise.
' o’clock at night, Foreigners protest that ! t
max was reached, however, when a mo-
irganizations turned out and gave one of J result in a witvdrawal of the government t'on was made to close up every gambling
I the largest parades seen in this city for j force from Bocas del Toro. Counting re-1 institution in the city, including slot
years. Excursions arrived from ull nearby i inforeemfeitts. the government has about | machines. A member of the council who
bor day athletic meeting of the greater points, that from Lawrence being com i 70 men there, and the town can only be apnroved this action at last made a tno-
New York Citv’s American Athletic as P<»sed the Fraternal lid and tlicir reached by very light draught steamers t/0*n that all cigar slot machines #?e also
SI, audience which t.i-ird the capacity of at Celtic park, Long Island *° ,tlJ "umber of t ,000 They through rouudaboutqhannels. close4 and still another slot closing mo-
......... City. K John ..............the cham,...... JSS ^eh^ilnXAj
sixteen pound lmmmer thrower of the the parks cation with othe • ports txr-pt Colon. , o'clock n. m. todav. Council adjourned
world added new features to his former I -- l ci<mt.«,i fiutunur niui fnr. .-----* .1 . J ■ -
record by throwing the missile 171 feet o
inches, breaking the former record bv | , , ... ....
two feet five inches. Patrick O'Connor. Savannah, ha., . ept. 2.—A telephone i tj,e adopted for harbor su^e:
a club mate of Flanagan, who lately ur message from Tyboe island, where the i vision materially injure commerce. Two
rived from Ireland, failed to qualify in 1 - , , , . 4l | Germans wore sent to jail for expressing
the running broad jump, of which lie M*^°r un,ontt ^is city celebrated the their views too freely in a cafe and it
holds the record at twenty-four, 11 *4 in- day, says rioting is in progress and a { needed the intervention of the German
ches. The climate has not agreed with , t ,, jconsultoeffecttheirrelea.se.
O'Connor and to this he attributes his h*™1 ,raln h;ls b«" tn The United States, French, British and
failure. Screven for regular soldiers to quell the German consular agents in Bocas del
| . | Toro told the Colombian commander
At Topetiu. 1 ls'l'i wuce. j there that* if the severe harbor restne-
Topeka, Kns., Sept. 2.—AH business : -- lions iiitcrrupting commerce were not
was suspended todav to observe Labor RIOT ONLY A FREE FIGHT abated they would call lor gunboats,
day. Several large picnics of working 1 Savannah, On., Sept. 2-llusiue.ss of all I T>le?e representations resulted in a limit-
, , , . . . l i it .1 e‘« improvement only in harbor coudi-
uieu and labor organizations were held. | kinds was practi.cvlly suspended at noon ! ^ons
In Pittsburg thirty thousand workmen for Labor Day. There was a parade of The local trade, which has been chiefly
from Kansas and Missouri attended the j orgaiii/cd labor through thf streets in >n bananas sent to the United States, is
celebration. There was a parade two L.hicU ,)0,h raees participated, A feature '‘ftnaUv-rtend Fruit steamers from Mo-
, * r . bile and New Orleans are getting partial
ol the parade was the fact that the line cargoes, the disturbed conditions pre-
was led bv the negro union of brick lay-1 venting work oil the plantations. The
observed in | ers After the parade the unions took United States Fruit co!U(>aiiv owned
317. llOHStHIl st..
res*.
Buildiii
I, ............ L"L ‘"d"" i or vice versa, in small open boats. I paving and beautifying the city and the
day was generally observed m this city, j Neither side is inclined to take this risk. | enforcement of liw and order The cli-
hy the closing of all business houses dur- The Liberals profess to believe that aproc- , wanted-a man and wife
ing th<- afternoon while the various labor lamation on the present situation would ' “ ‘ cu’ 11 "e'er> "neu a mo- at once with an elderlv lad\ . (.chi
• -. «—----------1_ a. i ... I right party. Cull at No
mid Hast I.ondusi s
g & I.e«n Co.,
t Worth Texas.
» go on a claim
>a terms to the
corner Foster ave-
7it>,
eet.
Mrs Sarah Paint
YOUR CHOICE
—OF—
PHOTOS
-AT—
w.\
with
tifficc
'TED—Position hy competent stenographe*
references. Address • n. American
P(>R l.i- i '.l. Jn pio%« mentH and p
once right on the school land smith and joining
K1 Reno, known as the C.rossniclous place. This
is the best improved place in Canadian county.
Call at the farm for particulars W A. Allen
t> At linn**** City.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 2 -Labor dav
was marked by the largest and most ini
posiug parade of labor unions ever seen
here, and by the participation of \\\ J
Brvan in the procession anti exercises.
Kight thousand men marched through
the streets, grouped in their unions and
each union wearing a distinguishing uni
form These uniforms were made by the
locked out girls of Garment Makers
Union No. 47, who have started a co-
operative factory. The young women,
dressed in white, rode in a tally-ho coach,
and were cheered all along the line. Mr.
Bryan occupied a carriage at the head of
the line, and was cheered whenever
recognized. A striking feature of the
parade was the hod errriers union,
negroes, 225 men, wearing white shirts
and black caps and led b\ a negro band
In the afternoon there was speaking
•nd athletic games at Electric park, ana
tonight there were more addresses. The
orator of the afternoon was Win. J,
Bryan, who was preceded by Muvoi
miles long.
Senator Burton made an
Atchison.
The day was generally
Kansas towns.
address at
In tlio (iu« Hell.
Alexandria, 1 nd., Sept. 2 -I.abor day
in the gas belt was appropriately cele
brated here today. Thirty-six towns in
the gas belt were represented in the pa-
trains for Tybee island, twenty miles dis-
! t int, where the principal events of the
j day were to take place. During the after-
I noon there was much boisieroustiess and
.1 number of individual fights occurred.
At night there occurred wliat prom -
' iseil to become a general and dangerous I
J riot between civilians and soldiers from
Fort Screven. A call was sent to the
rade by labor organizations. It is esti- | fort for troops to quell the disturbance,
mated that there were 30,000 strangers in biit lor some reason there was no rr-
the city, The immense parade of the | spouse. After the rioting subsided it
morning was followed in the afternoon
many banana plantations in the neigh-
borhood.
The United States consular agent in
Bocas del Toro has made an urgent ap-
peal to the United States consul in Colon
to semi a gunboat.
Commander Sergeant, of the gunboat
Machias, is fully informed of the situa-
tion. and if it docs not improve shortly
the Machias will probably proceed to
Bocas del Toro. The Liberals on Frovis-
Tlu? Hand Benefit.
, “A Night in Boston,’’ or, as it is more
familiarly known, “Uncle Josh Whit-
comb,” was presented at the opera house
last night, by local talent, was a success
as far as the presentation of the play was
concerned. The house could have held 1
quite a number more and the efforts of
the young people deserved a much larger
audience.
To mention each character in detail j
would require too much space, but each is j
deserving of much credit. Little f
Beatrice Abbot, as “Tot.” cap-!
tured the audience from the first.
Miss Abbot has often apjiearcd
before the jieople of- K1 Reno and in
whatever role she assumes she does it
well, and with only a week’s rehearsal on
I the part of “Tot,” much praise is due her
for the clever manner in which she filled
it.
During the wait between the second
and third acts, Mrs. White, who is here
for the purpose of putting on a home tal-
ent in the near future, rendered a recita-
tion “The Old Settler’s Story.” Mrs.
White was encbored twice which showed
i'or sale—Twi
(loo<i as net
Price f3M a
,R—Two safes, fire and burglar proof. '
w. Weight 6000 lb-, nnd 4000 lbs.
met J17S respectively
C. H. Morrist 1
. Topeka, Kan.
solid cherrv '
• wide. Kit
Topeka, Kan. 1
FOR SALE—Jeweler * wall cast
with plate glass, 10 feet hifch and
Kant. Price J100. C. H. Morrison,'
FOR SAFE-A complete outfit for 6 col quarto
lewspaper Price right. Also one dozen hand
•ySinner presses, all new. Further patticulars -
thi- office or El Reno Foundy v't Machine Co !
factorv.
Borden’s Studio.
PORTRAITURE
VIEWS
PENNY PICTURES
PHOTO BUTTONS
Platinum Finish is the Finish
All Styles Sizes and Prices.
...El Rcuo’s Resident fliolographer>
cylinder p
nt this offic
opposite ice
tore-.
I.OST—Watch, (.old casi
am, v.ariahoma Telephone
Company will give connection to all points in
Texas and other points reached by long dis-
i*e. No 411.177. "'ah
tham movement No. 5.161.S17. Liberal reward
if finder |will return same to Minton Jewelry
Co., in South Rock Island avenue.
Fnwton in the Swim.
Fort Sill, Texas and Oklahoma Telep
five connection to all poiti
points reached bv long d
sande telephone. Lawton will be connected
with all prominent points in the new country
as well as the outside world.in about three weeks
Focal exchanges and long distance t«—nn
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HI. RKNO, OKLAHOMA.
C. K. phiilips, Prest. T c Phillips, v. p
J. A. La Bkybr. Cashier.
mmm roofing
NOTICE
The manufacturer* beg to rnivinc*-'
that their Agency w th Kan-e.-r.-y K - f-
iua and Corrugating Cn.. City,
will terminal Uecember Plst, ’ii/O.
inn cement wil! he
A further
to consumers
KOID ROOF IP
for supplying them from Jan 1st, 1'JOI.
TltE RTAIDIRO 7AHT COMPWV
81 83 John St.. >.«■* Tork :SJ Fiftk A**... Chief*
.nouncemcnt will be made
of nnd dealers in Rl'BE-
NU as to new arrangements
1 fr,
ATTENTION HOMESEOKERS !!
by addresses at Uassel’s grove near
Reed. The big pavilion at the'park was city,
crowded to suffocation. Mr. lirvan ttKik
for his text the bible verse “Muzzle not Farmer*.’ I uiun.
the mouth of the ox that gnudeth out Carbondale. 111.. Sept. 2. \n unusual
feature of the Lnbot Da> c lebi -
Alt Bryan said
“Each decade of our history shown . . , ,
greater production of wealth and'the men Uu* Uni lmu> Prol,a,,lv >" “ procession ot
who produce it have less to show for it. the kind, of members of the 1 aimers'
Is this a good coudition? A light coinli- union, an organization moileletl after the
tion? The solution of the problems that trades unions and spreading rapidly
After
was found that there were many broken ferred with the injured foreigners, and
heads and noses, but no fatalities. I the government alone is responsible for
I the restrictions laid upon commerce.
koosi:\ KI.T’h OKK.tT DAY. Many houses in Bocas del Toro con tin 11*
Minneapolis. Si pt. ; Vice President' «,l>' ">' \nierican, Certnan, British, or
UiK-scvelt has had a strenuous dav. Ar. | French fi.ig» to ilem.t,- the neutrality of
......... .................................. riving over the Milwaukee mail this their occupants. The Colombian pov-
Murpby.boro today wa» the nraaence for 1 ™orn‘nK '»• wa. the orator of the day at, •"»»«»« th»' ,the lak-
1 - * ,ur *».« t.immi of the Minnr-'en there havc l^een made necessary by
the exigencies of the case.
iou island sav they have in no wav inter- j *lo,v' weH *s^t‘ was appreciated.
- • i . -In voice and gesture Mrs. White
showed herself to be an artist of no mean
ability, and we are sure that those who i
opening
confront us i* in legislation, not iu leg
lation for or against classes but for equal
justice before the law. The strike today
is the only weapon the laborer has. but it
is weak and inefficient. If the laboring
men were half as active on election dav
as they are in the enforcement of their
strikes they would wield a force that
would right the exits that beset them.
The greatest danger today is private mo-
nopoly Not that any om- monojwdv is
wors- than another, but the principle is
bad which tolerates any private monop-
oly.
“I have heard that the true solution of
the problem is for the laboring man to
divide profits with the trusts. That has
been given as an argument for the trusts
such a thing would l> • immoral and im-
politic. It would he like dividing the
•poils of the highwaymen. It would Ik-
permitting a man to rifle your jhh kets
ami then offer to divide the proceeds
with you today the only people who
sympathize with you are the others who
toil in other parts of the Lord’s \ inward
In the present great steel strike where did
the first expressions of sympathy
come from? From Texas. They have
no steel mills there. Tlu \ are farmers
They are tillers of the soil and laborers
like yourselves I want you to resist the
overtures of the trust Beware when
corporations ask vou to join them The
farmers can stand the encroachments of
the trust•> longer than you can. The
farmers live off their farms When trust
prices get so high that they cannot buy
The attendance today was fully 12,000.
At Fottlavlllr.
Louisville, Kv.. Sept. 2 Labor day j
was observed herewith a parade this
afternoon, with speeches and general ,
observances at the parks tonight. Fiftv-
one unions were represented 111 the lim I
of parade and it is estimated that there ,
were 5,000 marchers.
the formal
sota state fair by invitation of!
the Minnesota Agricultural society, •
shook a thousand hands at a reception
J following the exercises, was the guest of1
i the fair association on the grounds, and
I reviewed the Third infantry and First
artillery, Minnesota National guard
| Colonel Roosevelt occupied the judges'
. stand at the race truck with General
Miles, Archbishop Ireland and Governor
A I K mix vllle.
Knoxville, Ten 11., Sept. 2 Today's
was the largest Labor Day celebration
held iu Knoxville in many years, which
was perhaps due to the fact that two
union strikes are on here, the street rail-
wav union and the railway machinists.
The parade was participated in by fullv
2.(sk> laboring men and women.
AI At Inn ta.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2. -—Labor Dav was
celebrated here today on an elaborate
scale Over 4,000 person* participated in
the parade.
Yant Sant, of Mimic-;
♦ ♦ •
KII.FI l> THHI.i: XX IX I s.
Seattle, Wash., Sept 2. The steamer
Santa Ana, which arrived from the north
today brings the following new advices:
George Yatshnof, a Unimak Indian,
has been indicted by the special grand
jury at at Unalaska for the murder of his
three wives. The crime is alleged to
1 have taken place thirty-five miles from
Unalaska The three women were found
lying at the foot of a cliff on the seashore.
Yatshnof claims that the women fell over
tlu* cliff and met death in*th:it w ay.
LOOKS FI K I XV X It.
Paris, Sept. 2.—It is rumored tonight
that a naval division will he ordered to
Turkish waters toniorroxv.
Munir Bey xvill only return to Paris
against the wishes of the French govern-
ment unless the dispute is settled.
heard her lust night will look forward to
j her appearance here again with a great
deal of pleasure.
The entertainment from start to finish
was a grand success, and appreciated by
everyone present.
r----- ♦ ♦
KerakltU.
A rather peculiar disease of cattle has
made its appearance iu a large herd cast
of town. The ailment is known among
cow doctors as kerakitis and is an in
flammation of the corner of the eve. It
is very contagious 111 nature, and when
among cattle usually goe- through the
entire herd. If treated early ami thor-
ough kerakitis leaves little harmful re-
sults, but it allowed free course usually
leaves ball or more of a herd stone blind.
C. T. WHITAKER will locate a lim-
ited number of first class claims around
Hobart and on the lilk Creek. Five
years residence there.
Call and See Him
Hammond and Babcock's office
Hast of the Land office.
1 L REn6 - - OKI.AID>M\
Summer Goods!
Lai
First-class Sleepers daily between
Chicago and Sanfrancisco
without change via
Leave Omaha
Through lltr Rockies hti 1 sierr
FULLER & FULLER S n.Jl Dlnnli ec.r s«rvlce. BuHal Library C*r«.
Bid
S All
'aylight iu Both Pi
r Service. But
LOW RATH
5 at t 130 n. m
1 II I XVOIIF1).
2 Wheat that
Al Nuslivillr.
Nashville, Teuii., Sept. 2—Lalior Day
was celebrated with the largest and most
elaborate industrial parade in the historx
of Nashville
Fred Hardy was to be tried for the
murder of Conrad on Unimak island
August 2S. The special grand jury taken
from Nome to Unalaska tu Judge Wick
erslium's court brought in an indictment
for murder in the first legree against
Hard v after listening t »the testimony* in
tin-i nn Manly cUi'itm to lir tlu-in-|>itrw jiouncl heavier Ilian the world's record
of John Wann cuak -r, of Philadelphia,
1 I KK IS mini K XT1
Paris. Sept. 2.— The Matin
that it has received from a source
to !>e authoritative in Constantin*
formation to the effect that the
relying upon the assurance
power than France will not
use force, nor make
m the Conatans affair.
OKLAHOMA lllTls
Guthrie, O T.. Sept,
tests sixty-seven pounds to the bushel, one
announces
iree alleged
iple in-
sultan,
of a greater
proceed to
any concession
Dallas. Tex
11 nI In «
Sept. 2.- Labor
Dav *
and declares that he served in the 'Phil-
ippine islands with the Tenth Pentisvl-
vania volunteers, entering as a private
and rising lo be first lieutenant of his
nipnnv He afterward 1, he claims,
a^fii’c7t ?il5V“iickU,Sf"TitT.mh «’WrU"l hrrr, rlah"ralH' <••••« , ! "• ••^•ventu.-at.lr,
induslrv Their wive* can even ro Wk evrr bel,,r‘'' lhw men*
to the primitive method
clothes by weaving.
Rut when the farmer can no longer pav
trust prices, then there will no more
ttcuiaud for the products of your toil,
of making 1,1 ^*uc AH business was suspended.
At lie in
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 2—Labor day
parade tu this city embraced about 2,500
C.fcO. A. Nil KfcUSON HI \I»
Dedham, Mass, Sept. 2 a ieo.
Nii’kt rtou, director of the Atchinson,
iH-k.i N: Santa 1 o railroad, died nt
home here today.
xx ill lie shown by Oklahoma at the St.
Louis exposition. The Oklahoma com-
missioner* met here today and decided
to erect at the fair a large building of
native material.
Himes back;
London, Sept. 2 -Crown Prince Fred-
erick William, of Germany,
on his return to Berlin.
Albert t '.error has the champion peach
tree in Oklahoma. He has just harvest-
ed two bushels from the tree the smallest
one of which is on exhibition at this of-
fice ami weighs ten ounces and is ten in-
ches in circumference. This weight i
does not include the stem which is at ,
tached.
♦ ♦ ♦
A Card.
ll was my intention in the organization
of the HI Reno State Bank to have an of-1
ficial and working position in said hank,
but buainebii matters of a personal nature
require that 1 give all my time ami per-
sonal attention to my office business,
hence 1 shall not take ail active part in
the management of this hank, but shall
retain nn interest in the same and appear
on the directory, the management of the
bank being in the hands of Mr. A. F.
Mastertiiiui and O. \\. Bellamy, both well
known business men. I shall continue
my loan business and the handling of all
kind* of securities at the same office oc-
cupied by me for some year* past, and
can be found there at any time in condi-
tion to take care of all farm or chattel
loan* or any other business entrusted to
me. and shall be pleased to haudle all
started busine-s in my line possible
| iwdaw F. H. Wrigut
We keep Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Gloves, Groceries and Provisions.
Everything New and I’p-to-Date.
FULLER & FULLER
120 N. BICKFORD AVE.
Just south of Land Office.
500 Choice Claims
111 the Northern part of
the El Reno District.
Write or call on
STORH, RINDOI. & BEATTY.
Weatherford OKIah ,mn.
Official seals and rub-
ber stamps of all kinds fur-
nished at this office at wav
down figures and quick
action.
Persona 11 v Conducted,
1 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
To San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Leave Oniuha Fridays via Scenic Line.
I.cave Kansas City" Fridays via Scenic
Line.
Leave Kansas City Wednesdays via So.
Route.
IMPROVED TOURIST CARS, FAST
TRAINS.
Send f*r "Chicago to California," de-
scribing first-1 las.s service, or for "Tour-
ist Dictionary and itinery to
Thompson, A. G. P. A.
E. W
FRISCO LINE TIME TABLE FROM
OKLAHOMA CITY
Trains leave Oklahoma City 10:15 a. m.
daily, arrives iu St. Louis the following
morning at 7:25. Leaves St. Louis 10:00
i). 111. arrives in Oklahoma City 5:35 the
following evening. Trains leave Wichi-
1i at l: ’ 1 p in., rtives in St. Louis - 25
the follow mLeaves Wichita 10:45 p.
arrives in St. I.ouis the following eve*
n‘n*. ' !V Train Laves St. J.nuit
f” 11 • arrives in Wichita the follow-
riig i:i-». n:!ig at 6:25. Through cars be-
tween Oklahoma City, Wichita and St.
I.ou.s a\ itliout change. Close connection*
made nt Oklahoma City with the Choc-
taw and at Wichita with the Rock Island
and Santa Fe.
B K. Dunn, D. p. a.,
Cor. Main and Douglas Ave,
Wichita, Kans.
a
1
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, R. A. The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 49, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1901, newspaper, September 3, 1901; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911415/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.