Oklahoma City Daily Times. (Oklahoma City, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY TIMES.
ul
VOL. 1.
OKLAHOMA CITY, INDIAN TERRITORY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889.
No. 112
(i. A. Mitchell's
b
f GRAND-:-OPENING.
IBS ELECTION!
I Iowa, Ohio ami Virginia
j Democratic Beyond
ture.
a Peradveii-
STORE -
STOCK -
PRIOES-
k <
I have opened a new acd com-
plete line of
And furnishing goods in the now
brick building on main street.
K
i
#/ k
Undeniably the most Brilliant
Display of Bargains, and the
est Values
Ever offered. Come and look
through and be convinced.
G. A.
>
Mitchell,
1&4 Main Street
v
J. C. Graeter,
The Elephant Store,
rIhe Lar^e-t Stock of
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods
in the Territory. The only
i
if
Exclusive Boot and Shoe House
In Oklakoma City.
Overholser Block,
Grand avenue.
Oklakoma Citv. I. T.
5-1
G. Graeter,
I
'
.f
/
1
TheLion Store
The largest and itnest assortment ol
In rhe Territory. The only
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
In Oklahoma City.
Overholser Block,
(Sraud avenut
Oklahoma Citv.
i Qeneral Clarkson, First Assistant
Pobtmaster General Speaks.
He (liven His Views on th« Situation In
Virginia— Kansas Ballota Univer-
sally Scratched-Stay-at-homa
Republicans Causa a Shortage
in the Count.
Kan Attn.
Beloit. Kan., .Nov. 6.—Republicans
elected county ticket, except treasurer and
commissioner. The people's candidate tor
treasurer has about 50 majority. Heren
independent caudidate for district judge
has 1-5 majority.
Kt su Centre, Kan. Nov. ti.—Kepubli-
ans elected republican county cierk.
slieriII, and register; the democrats elect
treasurer, surveyor and coroner.
Hutchinson, Kan. Nov. ti— Complete
returns in Reno county gives 607 maj rit>
1\ r Jones, republican, tor slienlf, over
Miller democrat. The present incuuibeul.
The balance ot the republican ticket was
elected by 1,000 to 1,200 majority. A prop-
osition to expend $15,000 lor u county pool
farm carried without opposition.
Tkoy, Kan., Nov.ti.—Doniphan county
elects flic entire republican ticket, iucluil-
uig Miss Katner tor county superintendent.
Medicine Lodge, Kan., Nov. tj.—Ches-
ter 1. Long, the republican candidate for
senator in tnis, the riiirty-eighth district,
;s elected by 7<25 majority. barber county,
the republican county ticket is elected by
majorities, rangiug from 46 to 400.
McPhekson, Kan., .Nvo. ti.—A small
vote was polled in McPherson county yes-
terday. hie election of the entire repub
licau ticket with the exception of surveyor.
Junction City, Kan., Nov. ti. —in
Klley county yesterday the republicans
elected county clerk, treasurer, coroner
•and sheriff. The democrats, elected
surveyor ami commissioner.
Uheensburg, Kan. Nov. ti —Kiowa
county elects lull republican ticket ex-
cept count} attorney, and Walker, republi-
can, and Bailey democrat, are a tie on
unofficial returns for that office.
Newton, Kin., Nov. ti.—In Harvey
county three ticnets were in the lield,
repubiicau, democratic aud union labor,
rhe republicans elected every caudidate,
except the commissioner from the third
district Oy majorities ranging to uerriy
500.
Ottawa, Kan., Nov., ti.—Full returns
from all voting precincts in Franklin
county shows every candidate on the re-
publican ticket elected by majorities
r'aiming from 100, to 1,100.
Beloit, Kan., Nov. ti.— Ueturus indi-
cate C. lleren, independent democrat,
elected judge in the Fifteenth district by
100 mrjority over C. A. Smith.
Li oNS,Kan. Nov. ti.— Kice county,gives
Smith, republican senator Thirty-sixth
district 789 majority, Baily, democrat,
judge Tweutiethdistrict 131 majority.
Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. ti.—The re-
turns from the election in tins county
show the election of the republican ticket
by majorities ranging from 800 to 700
except Mitchell, candidate for county
clerk, who was defeated by F. K.
Smith, the present incumbent who ran as
an independent republican.
I Ion ace, Kan., Nov. ti.—Repubiicau
ticket elected except register aud corouer.
Smith Centiie, Kan., Nov. ti.—Full ^e-
turns ironi this county give Smith (repub-
lican) forjudge thirty majority, the eutire
repuoiican county ticket is elected with
majorities ranging from tiity to seven
hundred.
Am line, Kan., Nov. 6.—Complete re
turns show entire Dickinson county repub-
lcan ticket elected.
Clay Centeh, Kan., Nov. ti. The en-
tire republican ticket carried in this county
oy pluralities ranging from 40 to tiOO.
Topee, a, Kan., Nov. ti.—Practically com-
plete returns from all precincts in Shawnee
county, show election of the entire repub-
lican ticket by about 1,200 majority, except
Uriny for county commissioner who is de-
feated by Kerr (independent). Brown,
the colored republican candidate for county
clerk, is elected by 3 )0 majority.
Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. ti.—The latest re-
turns from throughout the state indicate
that the democrats will have a majority in
the state, senate and house ot delegates,
but not so large as in the last legislature.
Ohio.
Cleveland, O., Nov. ti.—Late this
evening the impression prevails here, and
it is based on a careful review of all the
returns now at hand, that the democrats
have a majority of two in the house ol
representatives and possibly a majority ot
two in the senate, if this should prove* to
be the case, a democrat will succeed Hon
Henry B. Payne, also a democrat, in the
United .Statesmenate.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. ti:—Unofficial re-
turns from eighty-four counties in Ohio
give Campbell s plurality 8,1105. The four
ivmainiug counties, Ashland Geiugela
Ottawa and Paulding uave Powell a
plurality of 430 in 1887.
Washington, D. C., Nov. ti.—First as
sis bant Post-master General Clark son re
ceived a telegram from his home in Iowa
staling the contest over the legislature is
very close uud in great doubt.
Columbus, 0,? Nov. ti.—The democratic
state committee is claiming the election ol
Campbell by a plurality ol 12,000 to 15,000
aud the rest of t he ticket by pluralities
ranging from 4,000 to 8,000. l uese c< n
elusions are reached from meagre i 1
and mostly by estimatesl ut an- believed
to be reliable within tin* pluralities which
are given. The republican committee do
not think Campbell's plurality will reacn
over 10,000 ami the rest of the state tick* t
will not be elected b> more than 2.000 ot
3,000 plurality. Both committees and
chairmen seem to be agreed that the dem
ocrats will carry the legislature in both
branches. It is not probable that the fig-
ures as agreed upon as to membership will
he changed from those which have already
been announced though some counties
are doubtful. From the best hand gathered
ironi both headquarters the house will
stand sixty-one democrats and fifty-three
republicans and the senate nineteen demo-
crats and seventeen r. publicans. This
will give the democrats a majority of ten
on joint ballvt.
Dks Moines, lo., Nov. ti.—Complete re-
turns fr m ninety-two counties and the
remaining four counties estimated the same
as two years ago, show that Boies (demo-
crat) has 5,905 plurality. The entire state
ticket: Lieutenant-governor, justice of the
supreme couit, superintendents instruc-
tion the railway commission is elected.
The republicans claim the legislature by
eight majority oil joint ballou, but the
democrats ko not condede more than three.
Dr.s Moini.h, la., Nov. ti.—The Register,
republican, says returns from every legis
lative district show that the next legisla-
ture will stand senate—republicans 28,
democrats 22; house-republicans 52,
democrats 47; doubtful one.
Dum i^ue, la. Nov. ti.—The Herald,
democrat, has returns from six counties
in the state. These gives Boies a plur-
ality of 13,090, The remaining thirty-two
counties in 1887 gave a republican plur-
ality of 11.278. On this basis Boies already
lias ii plurality of 10,792 in sixty-seven
•ountics, so tti it all gains in the remaining
thirty-two counties will simply add to his
plurality. If the same ratio of demo-
cratic gains continue through the thirty-
nh mnti is Boles will h ive s plurality ol
frots 8 to 10.000 It is now impossible to
defeat him and his plurality is only n
question of gains in the remaining one-
third of the state. So far there is not a
county with one or two exceptions but
what shows a democratic gain. The
majority of Holes runs up to more than
ti,000. lie is almost certain to take the
ticket with hiin Senator Allison is now
badly frightened lest the legislature may
also be lost.
Ma fta<:liUMtttts.
Boston, Mass., Nov. ti—Returns have
now been received from every town iu the
slate except tiosuold, which has about
twi nty voters. They give israckett, re-
publican, 12*1,792, Ku.nS 'ii, democratic, 120.,
813 Brackeit's plurality 5,597, in 1887 Ames
republican had 13ti,0Q0, Lovering,* demo-
crat 118.394.
CRONIN TRIAL!
The Examination ot' Witnesses.
Kunze Identified as an Inmate of
Carlson Cottage.
Rufc. Burrows Recognised While
on a Train.
No Attempt Made to Arrest Him—Two
Missouri Bloods Meat on the Field
of Honor—A Texas Sheriff
Shoots His Man for Resisting
Arrest.
The Crouln Trial,
CiiicAdo, Nnv. ti. The Cronin trial was
resumed today. Captain Francis Vllllers,
ex chief of police of the tow ti of Lakeview,
whs recalled and explained a chart of the
streets '.round the Carlson cottage and all
over Lakeview and Kilgewater. On the
cross-examination Mr. Forrest asked liiin:
Could a wagon drive along Kitty-ninth
street to the lake all right—a wagon, for
example, loaded with one trunk and three
KutM> IturrowH l iU.H Kitl.,
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. ti.—Rub.
Burrows, the train robber took a ride on
the night express train ou the Kansas city,
Memphis A Birmingham railroad last
night, lie was seen and recognijed and
no one attempted his capture. He hoarded
the train west bouna at a small station iu
the western part of Alabama aud rode a
few miles across the line into Mississippi,
lie w as alone,but carried a large Winches-
ter rifle and two pistols. While on the
train he occupied a seat in the smoker aud
seemed perfectly at his ease. The passen-
gers anil train men breathed a sigh of re-
lief when they saw him leave the train. It
is expected that lie is arranging for another
train robbery, aud the train men on
the road have been warned to be on the
lookout. Passenger Agent Howiuan, of
the Kansas City road, w as on the train arid
recognized Burrows.
Cln kOtlll Oil KlnC'IIOUM.
Washington, Nov. ti.—An associated
press reporter this evening asked First
Assistant Postmaster General Olarkson for
an expression of his views concerning the
results of yesterday's elections. Mr.
'Jlarkson said:
The invariable resultsoi the year follow-
ing presidential elections, have repeated
themselves this year. There are many
surprises in the republican dcieats, but
they come from local causes in every state
except Virginia, and there the result was
gained by the usual method of fraud, sup-
pression and a talse count. A democratic
state election board, aided by a democratic I
legislature, appoints all the judges ot the
lection and the law clothes these election
judges with police court powers and they
an order any voter they please to jail for
the day and reign absolute in arbitrary
power. The republicans of Virginia did
not have the selection of a single judge
if election in the whole state. With such
machinery the democratic majority might
easily have been 100,000 instead of 30,000.
I'he negro is disfranchised in Virgina.
i'he black men give their right to hold the
offices and now the democrats demand
mat they shall not exercise any choice
even between the white men who are to
hold office. General Mahone and the re-
publicans made a gallant light and had an
honest majority ot the votes of the state
on the larill and state debt question; but
nothing can win against a com-
plete and skilful system of fraud.
The attempt to couple tlie national
administration conspicuously with this de-
feat is underserved and the president
simply showed the stime friendly interest
in Mahome that he did the candidates in
other states. The causes operating iuOliio
ant1 many other states were largely the
same and mainly a reaction against rad-
ical temperance and Sunday Jegislation.
The Sunday law and the enforcement of it
changed Hamilton county and iisGermaus
against the republican party and Governor
Foraker went down with it. In Iowa the
main cause of tue change is due to prohibi-
tion. The state has been very close on
state issues ever since prohibition was
made a law The republicans elected
their governor four years ago by only 1,500
plurality. The counties bordering on the
Mississippi ri\cr having large cities, such
as Dubuque, Davenport and Burlington, all
ot them with a European or foreign
population, holding a majoi ity of t be votes
are intensely anti-prohibitiou and they
have voted overwhelmingly against the
republican party because it stood in that
state for the law and its enforcement*
There was also some republican dissatis-
faction on account ol the present govern-
or's extreme views of the railroad question
and his irritating enforcement, of the rail-
road laws. But Iowa has been gradually
losing its republican majority for years;
over 30,000 republicans have left the state,
going into Dakota, Kansas and the south-
western country, while the later immigra-
tion to the state has been largely demo-
cratic. This year's results are in the main
evidence of the indisposition of the majoi -
ity of the American people to accept pro-
hibition and too radical legislation on
questions 'hat are moral and so -ia! rather
than political.
11> "ord Ou the fcl?otioi H.
Washington. Nov.ti.—Private Secretary
Halford does not seem to have been at all
disturbed by the general democrat ic suc-
cess. "Tlp>se who exalt over the results
of yesterday's election," said he, "have
simply proved how easy they forget the
political history ot their country. At
least once In four years the people inns1
venttheir feelings and they geiwi i ly sen i t
an officer, when they will uotinjure tln ir
party , whether republicans or democrats.
During a presidential election ill ic aiv
signs of omission and commission and
when parly principles are not at slake, the
voters consult only their own leelings;
they go out into the back lot, as it were,
and kick themselves for what they have
done in the past. The elections are not
evidences ot additional democratic
strength; on the contrary the democratic
vote has been cut down considerably in
many most important—notably in New
York. The principles of the republican
party were not at stake yesterday,
All-A merncaiiti.
Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. ti. -At 4 o'clock
this morning the international American
excursion tram started from Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh was reached at 4
o'clock and the party was immediately
escorted to two hotels, where they are to
stop. The travelers at ti o'clock p. iu. sat
down to dinner at the Monongaheia house.
Only a brief welcome by Representative
Daizeil comprised all the talki.ig done.
big men-
Mr. Ilyne8 (Interrupting)—Four
men, one in a trunk. |Sensation.]
Mr. Forrest—Ah, yes.
Witness— Yes sir, the wagon could go
along there.
The witness then continued his story
and said that on Sunday noon May 5. a
trunk in which In tound cotton batting
and paper and a lock of hair, was brought
to the police station. At this point the
state's attorney invited the witness to
come down and inspect the inside ot the
trunk and the lid being lifted its blood
besmeared interior was once more exposed
to tne < urlous gaze of the public. 11 e
identified it as the one referied to. The
policeman who brought the trunk iu and
delivered it. also with a lock of hair, one
end of which was clotted with blood. This
and the trunk were turned over to the
witnesses successor. ( aplaiu Wing. The
cross-examination did not shake the testi-
mony of the chief.
Herman Theel, saloon-keeper, testiied
that early in the morning of May 5th, in
company with two friends, he drove
through Evanston avenue, Lakeview
They discovered a trunk which had been
broken open lying in a ditch hy the road-
side. It contained cotton batting, clotted
with blood, lie and his friends dragged
it out of the ditch and placed il on theedge
of the street. The witness identified the
blood stained trunk in the court room as
the one he referred to.
Herman Pausee aud Carl Kuofe, who
were with them when the trunk was dis-
covered, corroborated that witnesses tea u
mony without adding any material points.
The court then took a recess until 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
At the afternoon session Job Phillips,
one of the Lakeview policemen, sent out
to bring in the trunk alter its discovery,
was put on the stand and told of the con-
tents of the trunk as he found them on ar-
rival at the place where it was lying on
Evaston avenue. Ills description agreed
with that of former witnesses, lie found
some hair in the trunk. He took a portion
of it and delivered it to Captain Villiers
and policeman Malia who were with him
took the remainder. The witness identi-
fied the trunk in the court room as the
one which he had assisted in
removing from Kvanslou avenue
to the police station on that
occasion. The w itness also took from the
catch basin in which l>r. Crouin's body
was found, a lot of cotton batting, which
he nut into a pail, lie here identified the
pail and the muddy, bloody hatting. Ou
the 23d aud 24th of May, the witness went
to O'Sullivaifs house to arrest him. While
there, O'Sullivan looking tow ard the Carl-
son cottage, saw a number of people going
into it, and said: "What in hell are they
going in th re for, the damn fools." Cap-
lain F. 11. Wlug, of Lakeview police, who
succeeded Captain Villiers, and who ac-
companied Officer Phillips on the trip,
was thv- next witness. He told the story
substantially as it was told hy Phillips.
He also testified to receiving a key from
another policeman which fitted the lock of
the trunk: on one end of it was some yel-
lowish paint.
Officer lliatt, of the Chicago force, testi-
fied that on theday following the discovery
ot Dr. Cronin's body,he aud Officer Lerch,
made a careful search of the Carlson cot-
tage. He identified the paint smeared
key as one found by himself and Lerch in
the cottage and added that he subse-
quently saw Captain Schuettler, of the
Chic;.go police tit it into the lock of the
Moouy trunk which it readily unlocked.
William L. James, a lad of Hi years,
who is learning stenography, testified that
in February last, he occupied a room in
the opera house block over-looking the
uper Hat at 117 Clark street. In that
m« nth, he often saw two men in those
rooms He indentified the prisoner Kunze
is one of them. Kuuzc was washing ins
cot aud as soon as he discovered that the
witness was looking at him, he pulled
lown the bljnd.
shot by m sh.-nir,
Demi son, Tex., Nov. ti.—News was re-
• l ived in the city today from Whitewright,
a small town in the southern part of the
county, of the killing of a young man by
the name of John Gilliiand. A deputy
sheriff hail a warrant for his arrest, and
when ordered to surrender Gilliiand drew
a large Unite and attempted to stab the
officer. The sheriff lir< d one shot. The
bull passed through Gllliland's neck, pro
iiucing instant death. Gilliiand was an
e->cap- ti convict having been sentenced
to ten years imprisonment for
manslaughter committed in Dallas
county a number ol years ago. He
was put to work in a chain gang on the
Tex is and Pacific Railroad, and after
serving four years, he, in company with
seven confederates, made good ti.eir escape
from the convict camp, near Savoy, in
Fannin county. At tin time of Ins con-
viction in Dallas i"' wag a married m
Immediately aftei bis escaoe it was
reported that he had been Killed, and
after three years of waiting, and hearing
nothing from him, his wife mai ried again.
A few weeks ago Gilliiand visited his old
home, and finding Ins wife married to
another m in with two children, he became
reckless and dissipated and daring He
becami Involved in a difficulty at \ hlie-
right which terminated as above stated.
H. R. It.
New York, Nov. ti.—The base ball
brotherhood sat in secret session until
after 3 o'clock this afternoon. The first
thing dour was the selection of A1 Johnson
as temporary chairman and John Morrill,
of Boston, as temporary secretary. The
only thing done up to recess was the ap-
pointment ot a committee to dratt a form
of contract that would be satisfactory to
both players and capitalists. The commit-
tee consisted of h. ii. McAlpiue, Judge
Bacon, John Ward, llenrv M. Love,
Arthur lrwin and Moses Shire, of Buffalo.
At 7 o'clock p. in., the coimuitlce an-
nounced that it was "not near through."
. At 10p. in., the committee sent word to
^ the brotherhood that the contract formu-
lated could not be finished until morning.
The general meeting then adjourned until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The I-'mimic* SI order Trial'
Decatur, 111., Nov. ti.—The h.i w
uess iu the case of the people "ain&i- Jack
Faunce, Indicted for t m-.idn * Mst
McKinley, testified to.. the
being offered by the people iu rebuttal,
corroborative of the evide i Miw Alice
Oliphant, who claims to have seeu Faunce
lire the fatal shot. Faunce had testified
that he did not own a revolver, and had
not carried one for months before the
shooting. Michael Cavanaugh testified
that he saw the defendant flourish a revol-
ver in Weifel'8 saloon one night the week
before the murder. This afternoon the
arguments in the case were made by 1. u.
Mills for the people and J. R. Burres and
Fred A. Brown tor the defense. Tonight
Judge Hughes held a session of court and
read the instructions to the jury.
Thn Cotton Oil l'ruat.
New York. Nov. ti.—The committee on
reorganization of tne cotton oil trust made
its report this afternoon. It showed that
the president and treasurer of the trust had
used llie funds ol the trust tor the purpose,
as they state, of maintaining and strength-
ening the credit of the concern by support-
ing the price of certificates. Over half a
million dollars had been lost in this man-
lier. Mr. Flagler, the president, contrib-
uted SI50.000 and J O. Morse, treasurer,
$100,000 toward making good the losses aud
the balance, #277,110, had been charged off
on the boons of the company. The report
providing for changing the trust into a
corporation was adopted. The new con-
cern will have 921,000,000 common stock
and #15,000,000 preferred.
He Culliiieil Ht-r,
Const a nt I nop A k, Nov. ti.—The em-
peror and empress of Germany sailed from
here today for Venice. Among other gifts
the sultan presented to the empress, a
jewelled collar, valued at 9226,000 and to
theemporera sabre.
ntrinaiiy iii,
. ti,—M. 1
at Niece. His friends are very suxlouf
about him.
Sania Kh stock
Boston, Mass., Nov. ti.- Santa Fe 1st,
1141 b; do laud grants 110; do railroads
A Murderer Olveu \V truoig.
Jefferson, City, Mo., Nov.ti.—Arthur
Blake is an Atchison county murderer
who is now a fugitive from justice, having
escaped from the jail of that county while
under sentence of death for killing, in
July, 1887, in a most brutal and shocking
maimer, a young man by the name of Mc-
Dowell. His case was appealed to ihe
supreme court and ou the records of mat
tribunal today an order was made to the
effect that unless the escaped murderer
surrenders h'inself by the 1st of January,
his appeal will fie stricken from the docket.
This order, is of course, necessary to tree
the docket of the burden of such cases, hut
it has a ludicrous side, as it is uot at all
likely that Blake will endeavor to save his
appeal by giving himself up.
The Strip.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Nov. ti.—A special
to the Journal from Talequah, 1. T., says
the contested election cases are still occu-
pying tfche time of both brances ot the Cher-
okee council and the matter of the sale of'
the outlet is not liable to come up for sev-
eral days. The Cherokee live stock asso- f
ciatiou has asked the Cherokee nation to
act With il taking the matter of the title
to the land to the courts aud get a decision
as to whether or not the Cherokee* have
the right to lease the laud. Mr. Ed M.
ilewius, president ot the association, leaves
for Washington in a day or two to employ
McDonald, Bright and Fay as their attor-
ney h to contest the government's proposi-
tion to remove the association's cattle from
the strip,
Congratulatory.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. ti.—Governor Hill
yesterday sent a telegram to Governor
Fitz Hugh Lee congratulating him upon
the democratic victory in West Virginia
and rec ve.i the following reply this eve-
mug: "Accept my thanks for your tele-
gram. Tin- old commonwealtn fought
with splendid success against thcblaudisu-
ineuts of the administration at Washing-
ton; the active interests of some of the cab-
inet; the lullest eXwrciseot patronage: the
oratory of numerous republican congress-
men and senators from outside her limits
ami the the grease poured conspicuous ou
iier soil from lat fru d from the manufac-
turers. Virginia sends her congratula-
tions to New York.
(signed) Fitz lluou Lee.
1>«ihU of llorder liauditu,
BrownsniIjI.e, Tex., Nov. ti.—At the
Jesus Maria ranch, in Hidalgo county, hau-
dils surprised aud captured tne sou of a
wealthy lanchero, Don Jesus Garza, and
are holding him lor ransom near the
county line.
The body of an unknown man, probably
killed by uie bandits, lias been louud. A
coroner aud jury nave goue out to try and
identify the remains.
Hoard of Mltiilcuf.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 6.—The
twenty first auunal meeting of itieCongrc-
gatiou woman's board ol missious of the
luterior is being held in this city. There
are present 150 delegates from fourteen
states, Mrs. Moses Smith of Chicago presid-
ing. Keporto of coiuiuiltoes were heard
lids morning and this afternoon aud eve-
ning, missionaries of the foreign board
made addresses. At the evening session,
the report of the treasurer was read. It
showed large gains in receipts.
•Mm <tb
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sawyer, Hamlin W. Oklahoma City Daily Times. (Oklahoma City, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1889, newspaper, November 7, 1889; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101263/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.