Oklahoma City Daily Times. (Oklahoma City, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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i
Vol. l.
OKLAHOMA CITY. IND1AM TERRITORY.fiKRXDA.Y. NOVEMBER 15 1889.
NO. 119
A. Mitchell s
GRAND ■-.-OPENING.
*1
STORE
stock
I have opened a new
plete line of
and com-
Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes,
And furnishing goods in the new
brick building on main street.
Undeniably the most
Display of Bargains, and
Brilliant
the
What Senator Frye Thinks
About th« Pftciflo Railroad* Pay-
ing Thwir Debts.
The Missouri Trusts Withdraw
From tho Suite.
?)•(.. " "v.
The Brooklyn n<-t C .uiauati B.uUlu'.e
Join tu Li-ague -Th. Silv .r Bow ^
Muddle BfComintf More Uumplt-^
•ated—A Queer Legal Decision
iu Retard t tbe Indian
Tarrltory.
Fry* on tha Pa«itlL- IiiTe.tlKatlon
Chicago, Nov. 14.—Chairman Frye, of
thti senatorial committee which has be n
investigating the condition of the Facific
railways, arrived liere today • u route to
lila home. Chairman Krye «Ki<4 this eveu-
ing that the trip had resulted In one g >oil
thing at least. "It l as removed several
obstacles from tho path of our future
work," lie said, "andthe committee is now
c invinced that the roads can pay lhi ir
debts to the government iu full. Tliey
cannot do it at once and 1 suppose nobo.ly
cares whethei it it. done at mice or not, but
tlicy can eventually, and the committee is
satisfied 011 this point. Personally, 1 do
not thiik it would oe best Unit they paid it
at once. The people along tl.e lines are
the ones who nuisi. eventually pay the
debt, of course. U would not be to their
interest to push tho pa. incut."
Do you believe the management of 'he
roads contemplate a surrender oi the
roads?
No, decidedly! and neither would any-
one who made a irip over the lines conn to
that conclusion. Improvements, and ex-
pensive ones too, are uoii'v on e\ery\vhi re.
At Leavenworth, the Union Pacific iJ put-
ting up shops worth $500,01X1. i
look much like n surrender. lit
Ever oifored, Gome and
through and be convinced.
look
J.
A. Mitchell,
124 Main Street.
The
\ Graeter,
Rin part* of Mi« cuistiiution s« as to prop
iHPly apt ly to the increased membership.
L in b.iiloiui« tor president of th® associa-
tion wan continued with slight inteuiis
fur refreshments «i ritmthV greater
par' of the day. Mr. Von der .\hereniain«Kl
mm. At 4 o'clock Mr. lyme, of tlie
iJriMiklj i.'s and Mr. Btein, of the Ciucln*
nat Announced tlie resignation of their
■lulls Iroin the a>« oetalion. The delegate*
f th* iv.i'isas City and Baltimore dobs
it 11r«"t from the room ht the same time.
Mr. V noel Ahe remained master of the
situation II" a ieept d the reHignatioii" of
:!>•• two clubs, but po*i poin d the elect on
«'f president until tomorrow. At 6:30 the
convention adjourned.
M.tlioiti* Mlialouftrl««,
Kansas City,Mo.Nov. 14.—Tne second
diy'Hji'vs'ton of the general missionary
eoniini.teo of the Methodist church was
d voted to the discussion of the com-
mittee s II nances* He*. Dr. San ford 11 ant.
treasurer, reported that the receipts for
thu year, ended October, 81, ISMf had been
*1,130,137, or HliW.aM more than the pre-
vious year. It took two hours of brlet
discussion to deeid • how much money the
committee would Deed for the work of
the eomiiitf ye*r. It was finally decided
tn: appmpiiations should be made an
iol ows: For home and toreigu missions
M l ti ow), toi incidentals and annuntis,
£ lt;>ti7; tor tin* contingent fund, 9J5,000;
for < Hi expanses, $25,000; for puoll a
lions. ;lO,ono; foi Dallas ore land claims,
4 r.tn u; nr Upper $<uidu*ky, $2,000. Total
$ 1.225,766.
I h.« proportion of 'lie Missionary fund
was then taken up I'll • hoiueand foreign
i ii> in.i fields both had their advocates.
TI e ti si motion was that the tund should
be divided equally but amendments lol
lowed in q ii< k success! >n until five were
before the e.miiiiittee at the same time.
The discussion occupied the remainder of
the morning session and all the afternoon
session.
Crnokttii Silver How.
ii ki.en a, Mont., Nov 14.—The e'ection
muddle in Silver flow county Is growing
worse every day. Tuesday, Judge De-
Wolle retired from the olBce and McLlat-
t <ii, democrat, who is elected by a fair
count in the 1 unnel precinct,took the chair,
lie als recognized Ihesheiilf ot the county,
Sullivan, the democratic candidate, whose
inat don't j case Is analogous to his own. Lloyd,
to* \ who was the old sheriff and who was the
steel raits are bet put down. 1 don't ! republican eandtilu'e at theeleetion, claims
The Largest Stock of
Boots, Shoes and E obber
in^tlie Territory. The only
Exclusive Boot and £
ts
iliink they would do tuat it they meant to
give up the roads.
Senator Krye left Washington with his
committee as the pan America i dclogm s
we, assembling, but he has kept . lose
wauli ot their travels and will observe
with closer interest the proceedings of llie
congress, lie was the fratuer ot the lull,
makiig appropriation for the <■ mgresi aud
does not nesitaLe to say so. "It was not
the work ot .-secretary Blaine," he says,
'tor 1 dr. v it up tied saw it llirougii b.oli
houses. The man who deserve", the credit
l'or the work is Special Agent \\ illiPtn K.
Curtis, who tnteiesled me in the matter
and who was active in bringing the mat
i,*r to toe attention of the members. t'he
subject has been talked ct in the slale
department for years, butlpulit into i lie
form of a bill."
\\ Iiixj rio you think can possibly resuli
f-om the congress?
A common silver coin, if recommended
by the delegates. 1 have no doubt, will be
adopted bv the different governments.
Is it possible that a suggestion of the
congress to a
would meet with any favor by
islration ?
it it meani absolute free trade it would
not. i vvoutdnotvotclorf.ee trade with
he republicans t ir goo.i reasons. 1'herc
ix another ami more profitable .is well as
wiol y piactical ariangmenl.tlmt would be
( lli.e to ti.- and that eou I ne 11- led
with them. For Instance we have heavy
I duty on sugar. We have no u„'ar grown
in ibis country, but te have a b nvj pro-
tcetive duty on it which Is wholij u nixon
■ In- peopie. Why not say to the Sou It
Amerii in repuolics. we will admit th. ir
sugar lr e if mine products of our own i-
I.I turn idlllitted fee b; litem, w h::t would
ne tbe l>.ss to this country t We would :et
i n four l'oid return. I hen there i.i a cu i.-'
i kind of wool grown in South America <nat
is not proliiably g o .vn in thi~ couuiry.
We c.ui Omit that free aud send th n
another of our products.
that I e was electeo by the throwing out of
the Tunnel precinct, and refused to sur-
render the keys of his office and the jail to
Sullivan. I'oday tln> habeas col pus e ises
ot the two men tinder indictment lor dyna-
miting werecalhd up by Judge Me Matt ti,
but Lloyd refused to surrender the prison-
ers to Sullivan, who was directe to pro
duce them iu court. Hamilton, the con-
testing judge opened another c ptrt and
Lloyd brought the prisoners before him,
1 tin MISNourt Tri.«t«
Kansas Cirr, Mo., Nov. 14 —Today
was the limit of the extended time, during
which tbe trusts could do business in Mis.
souri, or could withdraw from trusts or
combines or forfeit their charters. A dis-
patch to the times from Jefferson City says
that the secretary of state has received
notification that the members of almost
every known trust have withdrawn to save
tlieii charters, The latest notifications re-
eiv-d tonight, were front the members of
ds. The Mis-
lead trust have
also informed the secieiary that they have
withdrawn. It is not believe.!, however
that any of the-trusts will be disolved oti
account of the enforcement of tho Misso iri
v. piie general opinion is, that the
Mi'Sonri corporafiot s are simply evading
the in1* on some technicality and, that
now their ulU iavits are in the hands of
the si ci et.iry, they will rejoin their re-
spective trusts when occasion offers.
The I'rr.iilen'a I'u.lis,
Hai.timohe, Md., Nov., 14,—The Sun
savs at Chase's, Md., fourteen miles from
here, Pre-ldent Harrison and W. J.
Seweli, arrived last night by private car
No. 2t,oil the Philadelphia, Wilmington
A Haliimore railroad and were met by the
Hengles Point club, an orgouization con-
sisting of Phihidelphiaiis. They went to
he eluo house on Gunpowder river asii
remained over uighi. Tliia morning the
problem went iii the blinds and killed a
tine bag of ducks. Aft-r luncheon more
lucks w re brought down by the guns of
the party, which was joined bv Frank
Thompson, vice p v-i >111 of llie Pennsyl-
vania railroad company and a1' partook of
duck eInner mid retired a: M.80 tonight.
The president will remain until Saturday.
llUDS H,lIIHi
The executive committee of the nation.,i
Women's Christian i'einperauce Uuiiu
today decided to accept the luvltatiou ten-
dered by tile state and other officers of
lieorgia and hold the next convention in
Atlauta. Theoffl • nrnav no action will
he taken in the 1 iwu matter until tlt> y
know what stand the Iowa uuious decide
to take.
Aia meeting t might ot the executive
bOrtcvr. ii vhs resolv d to In-
vite the Iowa members ol the W, 0. T. U
reaardleas of their syinpathlat with an>
political party, lo meet and c -nsuU as 10
the best method of prnceedure iu vtnw of
the wuhdriiwal of the low, iielegation
headed by Mrs. J. E'b-ti Fosier.
Abt.cn. lurf
Ahilk*e, Kan., Nov. 14.—At a muet-
ing of the Abilene lair and driving park
association this afternoon, Mat.ie Russell,
S-years-ohl, by Olllc liussell, won ,a match
race ot five heats from lriua^arde, 0 year-
old by Holer; McUreuor.
The second race was between Comrade
by Coriander, the property of K. 1. Lee of
Iopeka,Kan.,aud lie.irge L , by Coriander
property of J. 0. taylor ot Topeka. Com
rilde won, beat, tini" 2:31^.
t( I0U1
Washington, Nov. 14.—Mr. W. H.
Welch, of Maryland, deputy third auditor
of the treasury, today tendered his resig-
nation to lake effect 011 the first proximo,
A. B. Shaw, of Indiana will be appointed
10 succeed him.
Tne resignation of Judge liench, of
Indiana, chief ol a division in the comp-
troller's office, has been accepted to take
effect on tue first .proximo, and Mr. Frank
S^aggart, of Logansporl, Ind., is named
as his successor.
CRIMINAL CAPERS!
A Tricky Jeweler Arrested.
The Crook who got Away,With
$66,000 Worth of Goods.
Toptka Miniona End a Long aud
Todious Ohaso at Memphis.
A Cowardly Attempt to Burn a Cosilyj 41
Home- Th« Lataat Nhwb From tha .>^1
kvwi oit>-Fr neU War—A Wnt-
•rn Crook Arrubtad in J,
WashtufftoM.
elba, a sujceslioi, of the eeiv-'I toniKhl, werefromt he!
radical revision of the tariff I'heeofUu aud craikei• trusts.
,-ith any lavor by the admin s',"iri nn ui.iers of the te lea
Tht 1* rmlo-i r.'iub F 1 I.
Louisvu.le, Ky., Nov. 14.—a Courier-
Journal special from Hazard, Ky., a\s:
I he circuit court convened last Monday,
ti e fourth instant. Judge Lilly, the regular
judge ion bi ing present, the bar elected
Captain \\ L. Hur t, of Wolfe county to
preside. There was a good crowd in at-
tendance and everj thing started off serenly
with apparently nn danger oof (ruble be-
tween tho warring factions.
George K.v rsole, the leader of the Ever-
sole la -lieu ,,auie In.o town Monday eve-
ning. with fifteen aimed men, but as most
of them were under bond to app-jar
at this .term of court, nothing was
thought of it. The Eversole party kept
increasing in number until It relic lied
thirty weil armed men. There were only
a few of tue French parly ill town. It
soon became apparent that there would be
trouble. French was aware of war like
preparations and placed hlm-elf witii a
strong finer, 111 easy reach of town, so as
to he able tu relieve his friends in the
event ot trouble. Thursday evening
Wesley Whitak -r, of the Eversole factio n,
fired upon lleniv Davidson, one of the
French party, who was standing In the
door of the jailor's residence, :i lew yards
from the court house. Whltaker had bar-
ricaded himself in a small log house
on llie opposite sido of the street.
Davidson was soon joined by
Tom aud Hill Smith aud others.
Whltaker, in Hie meantime, had also lieen
joined by several of his friends and a
lively fight took place between the four
men of the French party and the Ever-
soles. The com t, which was in session,'
stampeded. The light lasted about fifteen
luinu es. When the smoke cleared away,
It. was found that Ed. Campbell, of the
Eversole purty, had been killed. This
tight took place about 4 o'clock in Ibe .
evening. Tne parties rested on their aims
till dark, when the light was r«ne*ed with
increased fierceness. The French party
had been reinforced by the Davidson boys.
Jesse Morgan, brother of 0. E. Morgan,
who was killed by the Eversolcs, and
others li. F. French himself came into
town about 12 o'clock with reinforcements
to the relief of Ills bideagured friends. At
daybreak, the fight raged with new fury.
The Eversole party was at itioncd In the
court lions, and in .1. C. Eversole'S old
fort. The French party occupied what
positions they could liud. tint their main
Jesse Fields and
liiuibrzzivr
Memphis', Tenn., Nov. 14.—Ilarry P.
Devol, who is'wanted at Topeka. Kan.,
for au alleged embezzlement of $di00, was
arrested here this morning by Sheriff Mc-
London and Deputy Sheriff Parker, of
l'opeka. Devol was an agent of the Home
in.-urance company, of New York, aud
lias led the otiieers a merry chase since the
* arrant for ins arrest was issued in July
last. He will return to Topeka wiihout a
requisition.
1 ho K ol 1..
Atlanta. Ua., Nov. 14.—During the
afternoon session of the Knights of Labor
today, the convention received a deloga- , ilaht tiioit place between
tion from tbe city and state W. C. T. U.' Tom Smith, who occupied a strmitly lorti-
societies. Miss Stokes congratulated hedi'Osnion comaniing ton enemies works
Master A'orkuiau Powdcrly on having "Ud tney keot up a steadv fire ou the
n>iier* from tho order und so.es. 1 he battle lasted about an
ii'.ick linn on i iio st.tiid,
BEHHiMfc.it, Mich., Nov. 14.—Beimutid
liolinay, -Black Bart," now 011 1 rial for
the murder of Banker Fleischbeln, of j
Belleville, Hi., and the robbery of the I lieutenant governor Laiupson
( ' 1 .'< tec stage, look tin stand in Ins own over Alatqiiis (dj 41; state treasurer, Browt
(r) over Bowden (dj 3fi8.
oommi sinners, Hancock (r) over
excluded ruin-sellers from Hie order and
on ue 1 ng himself a prohibitionist. Mr.
Powdcrly replied bv answering that lltey
would alwavs find their firmest allies
among the Knights of Labor.
Tilt* Olllolul C.iUIII,
C01.1 -Mil s, O., Nov. 14.—The lecretary
of slate oiynt completed the verification
of the vole cast at the stale election No-
vembers, ami the foflowiug arc the results j
official:
(iovernor, Campbell (d)over Foraker (r>
1.078; lieutenant governor Laiupson (r;
ivcr-
sules. 1 lie oame loateu iiiihiil an hour,
when the Eversole party beat a hasty re-
treat, fording the river on foot and dis-
appearing in Ihe mountains on the other
side, leaving their dead. Ed Campbell
and l iltn McKnight were killed, several
wounded 00 the i'.V"■"'isole side. Jesse
Fieioson Ibe French side, received a Ib-sh
wound in the arm. Couit broke up w th- q i
out ci ri-mony, the judge leaving lor uoiue/ ! I
as quickly as possible. ^
Mouse
In Oklakoma City.
Overholser
Grand avenue.
It.ine (Uli.
New York* Nov.
t:ie rumor cr> pt among the base bull men
in the co rid< r^ ofe Fifth Av< nue hot^l,!
that the Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs;
I had broken the dead-lock in the assoe.ia-,
tion contest for president by withdraw, uk
r.. thn If.'.truM \ ffVV nilOUteS
Brooklyn's
innu 1 c!ub j
rnest!
and joining the I -g
inter. President liyr ieot tii
und Preside nt Stein of the Oil
i appeared in the i ufe 4nd engage in
defense today and made a confessiin.
}I''lzh<«5 t lil the story ot his life from the
uay ot Ins birth in Germany to tlm ot his
jurist at Republic, Mi • i H*4 admitted
that l «j robbed the Mil* ukee & Northern
14 —Just a ni'ihtf all 1 tr'in mouttisasjo; that he hehl up tin
' Wisconsin (.'eiifral irain atCad«n't, VVih , a
in i tli I it' r, and tin he waylaid the Go-
ic • t - and sit t i inker I'1" iunhbeln.
lit- /,ti.i elaimeil th u ne, several years
. b hurt bv a fall from i horse and
sii,. ' that time h i« -n sui ject to apr'ls,
ouriuK whic h« did not know what he
was«i :nv II sui t he was under tus
'• !• il" when the various crimes were
committed.
Neliwnric Aromttil,
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14.—The de-
tectives wiio have been working on the
( ease of Joseph Schwartz, the jeweler who
Three school' fa||e(j h, re two weeks ajjo under suspicious
(d)8.1: ■; .inorney general, Watson hh" clrcumsfatices, telegraphed tonight that
Lewis (• )!i,8U3. t;ierk of court, Hester (r) they had arrested their man at fit. Paul,
uvei Sebumakcr (d) 3 571. i Minn. Marshal McQowen went to J'fler-
' son City tonight and alter getting hlsrequi-
lhe larscstand thifst assortment oi
xlie only
(Mintersation. A lew enthuo .si.ic i tends j
took occasion to rush up andcougratul tti-
^ ri;-f T T Ithe,n 0,1 lK'il ''ntry int 1,1 ,ei< ;u ' 11,,,,
jilELxi.0Hl.3j 'v-'I • J.* -i-e j men admi.ted that tli'1 report w.is true t*.ml
th4t they were about to visit tli :.-8o( ia-
tion meeting lor tlie purpose oi handing in
their resignations.
Ai 7 oVloek the league conven ion
which hao been in continuous - .011 si'ice
3:)5 p. 111., adjourned for the u 4IH. Tm
newspaper men w. r ■ invi d into the
meeting room and (he health ai d pr< w-
I 'ri.yof the llr. oklyu aud Cinci mati
clubs were Masted in champagne. 1 hen
President Young, who had or.- r<-e • i« <1
shor'ly oefore adjournment, . u e out me
news ol the day\ work. I ln n w suoj «-t
t,t contention during aim i t tlie entire
day's ses. e u. was a propo ition «• 1 'i -a.-j-'
• tie visitiug clubs percent from 25 o .*< < p« r
1 cut. b'iu.'.ily the mutter was 1 > 'U by
th" t doptH ii of 40 per cent. 'I h * next
important ••hun^1 in the. constitute.:i was
classiucation
CaMi'ilio CttnlH iiial U id^d ,
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11 —The day
for the close of the Cat:iolic centennial was
as r L*hi an 1 beautiful as could be d-
sn it. the visitors were shown some-
thing of Baltimore and its environments
this morning They w nt lir.-d to Druid
iliil park and then proceeded to the
ICpiph-ny
Hit "J
taUfi
it Highland park, win ie
to m Marv's iDdustiial
school. At - o'elo a banquet was ten-
d'Ted the visit* r.s iiinanu :^er ot speeches
v rie 111a ie in wliieii the lustituiioii and
Baltimore, its cbv*/ andp« ouie eame 111
for a large sha« e of coinineudatioii. The
! auq et v >• in ehai re of a committee on-
. idling of l'r U. H- Goldsmith, Robert
Bius/s and Ohsri *s W llu-islcr.
A reception to the cardinals and mem
• e tue catholic congress was held at
the hall at 4:3>) p 111.
(.•iihuie. 1 in lU'Ult
Montgomeky, Ala., N >v. 14.—The
tanner') congress, after a heated debate
I this evening, adopted tt e to: lowing resoiu-
' tion introduced by John K-lly, of Kansas:
Resolved, By the farmer's congress no v
in session ths id • action of tli Chicago
combine, in ret using to les'ifv before the
senate committee, was an insult to tlie
holiest people of the Uuited .plates and
should meet with prompt and united con-
Uemnati'U.
ratal Keiii'ti of the Mllttutd.
Clayton N M., Xt v. 14 —Dou LouS
Ba?a, a prominen .Spanish slieep raiser of
Ute creek, give* a very sad acc unt of the
blizzard in that r^ on. Five Mexican
he. p herders perisned in his neigubor-
l.ood, the bodies ot iur having been found.
Many M xicau famill s are in a d^niilute
con dition, owing o a heavy snow, 'hey are
unnble to nio. e ti >iu their places in order
to lay in a supply of food. Mr. Baca
thinks other bodies will b<* recovered as
soon an the snow melts, as several men are
missing.
* I •
• •
ii I
i•'[.*& '
\ In the Territory.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE H?
Iii Oklahoma City.
Overholsar Block,
Sroad avtuue. Oklahoma City
the complete abolition if tin
clause.
Section Fifty nine was so amended
that the postponed games can be plaved
m:, time atterwai is, hu it is ptovi'l- I tliat
two gam« 8slu uld not be placed in no ia .
without the prior consent of 1 wo thirds <>t
all the le cue clubs. At er these alteia
tions the convention ren-ived tim applica-
tion- of the Brooklyn and I'liicnin iti
clues for membership. They wer made
oir. in the form required by the league
constitution aid refnred to the board of
director.'^, who r por'ed favorably upon
them The clubs we.v then cl- cted to
membership by Hcclamaiion, and Presioent
V • 111 z ;. it In rii «l tidesignat.- an i lix
linctive color for each club uniform.
convt ntiou proceeded to the
'fflC'TS. Mr. ^ou..g was re-
elected president, F. I). R thl- .s,.n,ol'( eve-
laud, VV. A. Nimnicko' l'i . jurg, Ii - F.
Hewitt of Washiiitftou and < 1. ,rles Bsrue
ot Brooklyn,were elected directors. A com-
mittee of three—Messrs. Si aiding, Rogers
and Day, were appointed t prep ire a
address to the public on the admission ot
Brook I j 11 and (lincinnatl clubs to t hi
it agi e membership.
I he convention adjourned until tomor-
row evening. The session tomorrow will
<ie held for the purp >se of arraugiug cer-
V Uill«' Kit 1 uv.gme. .
Kansas City, Mo., N «v. 14.—A special
to the Journal from Topeka, Kan., says:
The attorney general in res pose to a re-
quest from the governor, has rendered an
opinion, which practically makes the
v hole of th • lndi n territory, a no man's
land, lie siys that no criminal can be
: 1 rested ia or tali 11 tr > ti the lndi 111 tern-
ton tor any crime other tfian the violation
oi the laws < i the Unlte 1 St ites. This
opinion, if sustained will make tho terri
tory a boav« u ot r 'tiige forrtiinina s, safer
a sr re at deal than Canada for neither re-
i|iusition nor extradition can have any
effect whatever.
Only Ifc n f le
1 oronto, Ont., Nov. 14.—The case of
Andrew i). Dr nnni, of Kansas City
charged with forgery and embezzlement
has been remanded for a week Major
Druuitn, Ins uncle had an unsatisfactory
interview with the prisoner tod ty durum
which tin litter remarked. "Why you
know ttiat -5H,<X)0is only a trifle to you."
Iiocki.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 14.— Santa Fe first
7^ 114, do lauu grants Hi W: do railroads
W>4.
Will Pttth tkn Bill.
Santa Fk, N. M. Nev. u.—Anthony
Joseph. New M. ilco's dul.'gate to congress
guys that immediately upon the 8 .-
if congress, ho will introduce an enabling
set for t tin 1 iliuiiMon o Ne.v
Mexico iis 11 state. It. is tacitly n-
(1. r."tood b. twi en Hie delegates from Wj ■
Iininir, 1 I ill I. .\r zona and S w Meiico.
tli.it tlie oiiioitins admission bill sliail be
rarnestiy pushed furward.
A P t l Oolll.loll.
■lie*son, Miss., Sot. 14.—A special
train on llie Illinois Central branch from
Aberdeen, Miss., collided three miles north
of Canton with a switch engine today,
resulting ill the ili-atli ot 1'alriclt lleilmond,
engineer of the switch engine, louil.of-
tlns, switchman, and an unknown negro.
Jim Mintli, D. llaliev and V. Thomas and
Several others wei-1 inj'ir-.l.
A V1.I1.I ArcldfBli
BuTTte, Mont., Nov. 14.—A bad accident
occurred ou the construction branch of the
Northern Pacific fifteen tulles east of l.ere
in Johnson county, on Tuesday caning.
The men were blasting rock when liy
premature explosion, Ou Sullivan, the
foreman, John Dell, A Finn, a Larson. T.
O'l.eary aud llamiu Ross were killed and
two otht rs had th«ir eyes blonu out.
sition papers will m> after 'lie nun.
Schwartz's creditors suspecied that their
debtor's ' u-ii.ess wis not neing carried on
in llie mint honorable manner and two
weeks am' In d attachuieuts Issued ou his
stock W .cu the attachini nts were levied
otil« about #1(11*10 worth of Jewelry was
o.und out of a stock of >75.i*/0. which Ii,
had bought on credit. He was arrested
but reh si d fnd since then lias not hi-en
heard liom until li--news of hin estiture
nida ' was leceiven. I ue j try returiieil sn
in.Iu tin. nt iigiiius' him tmluv for ubtslnlng
iii itiov under ialsepreteiis«s, ihec'impiain-
lng witU'--ses bfltiiz s R. Frteimrtr.
o' I'tilh ilelphia, hi
82.1SW Aortli ot itiam
.ne still utiaccounlei. '•. t ■■■
disappeared.
Ati'ini"*'! Ar*0.i,
cuicao i, Nov. It.—A dispatch to the
Daily Ni- • s tr.im(}.<lesliiirg, III., says: ln-
teme ix - i uieiit was ; '.used hire this
ifternoon by 8 bold attempt'to burn the
resilience of Attorney O. A. Lawrence,
one of the IInest houses in the city, by
members ot the baud of desperadoes whose
"w lite cap" letters have terrorized citl-
zmis here. The fire was discovered
iu time to prevent any sereious resnlts.
\ large tile had been placed near the house
seml.llng i liileil with shavings, kindlings, etc., cov-
ered with sacking, also saturated tlior-
oughly with oil. This mass bad been ig-
nited. The whole transaction is iu per-
fect accord w ith the letters daily sent Mr.
Lawrence. Last night officers patrolled
the premises and are on duty airaiu tonight,
tiui ill spite ol these precautious, the
strange letters have been llirust through
the blinds and under the doors. Many
other citizens, Including the sheriff and
policemen, have received like epistles,
reeking with offensive aud indeceni terms
too filthy to print.
A Wn.tnu CiO .k In *V .UIlifl ■
Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.—Dei
tlve Hart and Carter tonight arres
Konert ii Hall, kuown In Topeka, Ki
as Alexander, w ho is wanted In Pue
Col., for embezzlement. They found
his room, four gold watches and sen
pieces of Jewelry set witn diamonds,
iiresented himself here as Fred C. liar
caahieroi the hank of Sherlden. Mont
his possession was a book of checks o
Montana bauk, at"l 'he -olis '."eli
the fact that a unit
drawn for cnusiile
of various persons
western baiiku wei j *-«*-'•
loom.
HH .
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Sawyer, Hamlin W. Oklahoma City Daily Times. (Oklahoma City, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1889, newspaper, November 15, 1889; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101270/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.