Cleveland County Courier. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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I ^
(Elttotl&nb Couufi) (Courier.
VOL. III.
MOORE, OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY, SKI'TKMIIER 21.
No.
A freight train wai blown from the
truck at Madison .Junction. Wis., re-J
cently during a storm and four men
were seriously injured.
Thk steamer City of Rio .Janeiro,
from Hong Kong via Honolulu, ar-
rived at San Francisco on the 10th and
was quarantine.I, neither passengers
aiiRAXOKUGXTd for a combine of all
the window glass manufacturers in
the western district were perfected at I
Chicago on the 16th and the price of
window glass was boosted or 9 per I
jent Hereafter the entire product of
the seventy glass concern* in the dis-
trict will pass through the hands of
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary of the Dally Nows
WASHINGTON NOT EM.
A DISPATCH from Washington stated
(hat. owing to unavoidable delays, the
world's fair diplomas will not he ready I
for delivery until about next Febru- j
ar\\ The medals, of which there arc
to be 'J4.000, will be tiuishcd in Novem-
ber, but much difficulty has been ex-
perienced in settling upon the names
of the persons entitled to them.
Phkhidknt Ci.kvklaxd, it was said, cr0ssin? the tracks of the Southern { Cambridge and the team of the uni-
hud determined to offer William II. railway at Lawyer's station, near | versity of Pennsylvania the latter won
nor mails being allowed to land, and but two sales agents, one at Pittsburgh
no communication with the qraran* i and another in Indiana.
tined vessel was permitted for .'car of Cuian sympathisers in New Yorlc
cholera. | asserted on the l ith that Mexico would
A VKHioi.K containing six persons, soon recognize the insurgents in ( uba.
supposed to be Joseph Callahan, of In the international cricket match
Ruatburg, Va., two women, a girl of at Philadelphia l>etween the team of
ubout W and two small children, was | the Knglish universities of Oxford and
llornblower. of New York, the pluce
on the supreme bench made vucaut by
the death of Justice Jackson. Mr.
llornblower has received communica-
tions from Mr. Cleveland and fie wa*
willing to accept the place, provided
there could be no doubt of his continu-
ation by the senate.
James O. Hhoadiii:ad, of Missouri,
envoy to Switzerland, hus forwarded
his resignation to the state depart-
ment.
Prof. (\ V. Rilev, entomologist in
the agricultural department ut Wash-
ington, died ut midnight of the 14th
Voai fracture of the skull, aged .VJ
years, lie was rldlntf his bicycle in the Wl.n. n()t pai.;ncj untn t 1,l- Haines were
capital when it struck u stone and he j pUt out
was thrown, his head striking the, Tiie provincial synod of the Church
curbstone. From 1XUS to 1*77 he was | of Enffjana jn Canada, in session ut
state entomologist of Missouri.
Tiik Washington I'ust on the r.tll | authorize the use of the revised New
printed an editorial, which ivas evi- -j',,lament in churches under its cou-
deutlv inspired, stilting thut under no tr()j
circumstances would the administra-
tioc ullow the gold reserve to dwindle
Lvnchburg, Va., on the Pith. when it I by a score of 44ft to
was struck by the engine of a passen- jjy tlto collapse of a balloon at Char-
ger train. Five of the occupants of lend, Brussels, an aeronaut ami three
the vehicle were killed outright nnd passengers were mangled beyond rcc-
the young girl was so severely injured . ognition.
that she (lied shortly afterwurd. The national prison con if ress opened
The steamer Ionia, plying between at |)pnVer. Col., on the 10th with the
Edinburg and London, caught tiro
annual address of Capt. Joseph Nich-
olson, of Detroit, president of the as-
sociation. There were tiftv delegates
present, eleven of whom were ivomen.
Col. It. K. Allen, warden of the Joliet
(111.) penitentiary, read u paper attack-
ing the convict contract system us in-
human.
A pi he at Fast Hrookfleld, Mass., on
the Kith destroyed u wooden block und
5ne of the tenants was burned to death
ind three firemen injured.
A San Francisco ou{m-r printed a
Montreal, Can., rejected a motion to | *ensational story,stating that Florento
liustamente, the Salvadorean refugee
who was surrendered to the uuthor-
hen in the riverThames.near (iraves-
end, and five women and one child,
passengers, and the stewardess were
burned to death and a number of
others badly injured. The suloon pas-
sengers were in the wildest stute of
excitement, some of them having
rushed on deck almost naked, und
down to the point of danger und thut
the government would keep the nu-
tionul credit safe if bonds to the extent
of ?" ()().0(H),(KK had to be Issued.
Senoh de Lome, the Spanish minister
at Washington, delivered to Acting
Secretary of State Adee, a draft for
SI.44U,000 in settlement of the Mora
cluim.
The secretary of the treasury sent a
telegram to the collector of customs ut
Ogdensburg, N. V., directinor him not
to admit unv of the .'00 Chinese recent-
At I'nion City. Tenn., u whole block
was burned on the lath, including the
Obion Demoerut. Loss ubout $30,000.
(iheat crowds attended the conven-
tion of Latter Day Saints at Council J |justu
Hluffs, In., on the 1.1th. The sessions
were to continue for a week.
A dispatch from llerlin said that the
German government hud decided to ex-
pel all foreign socialists from the coun-
try, and u military dictatorship was
(predicted.
' John Ham. and wife, duughter
Maude. IS years of ic/e, their son John,
und Dr. (rillam, of Guthrie, Ok., were
(ties at La Libertad by the captain of
the City of Sidney, was seized by the
people of La Libertad, saturated with
:oal oil und roasted alive. The state-
nent was made in the same paper thut
nte was surrendered upon the
3
u'.f r-M
ybf&i
\N OKLAHOMA
CO N I LLD
pi i- ns
inn sUTTl I lis.
F It EE IIOME
Kit ( oiiul) lftooln«thf U<oriiiriil
Anultrriitry I'M).
li'ackwHI, n T. He. 1* (S
Yesterday was n great day f« r
people .«f Kay county In the c«*lt-l r*
t.f the •econd anniversary of the f
era run for homes in the ('heroI
and In the celebration "f the
inlirhty *ff rt to secure thes«
fret? i.. the neUlers.
Tht* day was In charge "f
it sir.p
i ll > -
.it oiii i l or sim ii,
• iirrr
uC1.t
Hum** league of the county and
people of Blackwell. Tin- people of
county showed their seal In the <• ni
..f free homes l y gathering at Ilia
w -l:'*4 beautiful park t the nuniebi
king* «'l Jmllll
to light.
Guthrie. O. T . Kept. 1% — ^Special*—
Justice In some of the lower « ourts of
Oklahoma Is a bit lop-sided Some
say th- only difference between <>kla-
strlp | ti.una courts nnd those in tli«- east Is
•sent that tht* eastern courts are n« i so frank
mnes about It.
As an Instance of the queer working"
Free of Justice in a case comes to light at
Ph.-
hlr.-«s
M a:
The pie h i I tin- p|
• >r li t-
**es by
esidetl t
where a man i# adjudged In-
| sane on the suspicions that lie was a
thief
I). (V Wells, a carpenter who resided
in Okarche for sometime, but for the
past two years has been holding down
a claim in lilaine county ha* been sent
to the insane asylum. Some time ago.
| he was adjudged
• We.| to
At times
emu
it h'l
II ■
'ity. on the
i l T Fl>
ally In
t< ld th
■••ts for th<« su<ce*s
pi again pledged hi
cure the passage o
is i-ongn
It* became >
II kinds of
5 I is said that he would
ft"'''' I bor's pasture and turn
1 j to hi* plm un.i Hi' n
' in |uK them up, h in I ill.
vi.ili'tit am!
in tricks. It
ti bis neigh-
t th
•nt
to his
••I this fot-
ie to the
i.p.
clusio
tl>.i
•e ll i
sage
ell kll
' b an
the
t i privileg
il l all other parts ..r m
re now compelled to v
ill.'.. Ohl Oklahoma now
iicll a law as t he league .
A report of the secretar
uintv leagu.-. I. McKlnl
. help see til
ntlng the I
eoplt* of the
t ll>
rly fo
ganlzed with
oughly. Thi
•III le.lglles .
rshlp of ov
eli methotl in his madness and
| went before the Judge that pronounced
him insane, and informed linn that If
I he intended to still hold that Wells was
Insane, he must send him to the asy-
lum. and if hed did not. he should show-
he was sane and they would see that
he was looked after. The judge said
he was not sure that W-ils was insane
but he guessed It would do him K' od
to visit the asylum for a time, and he
sent him there. His wife and step-
children took the team and other be-
I longings and left. .
NKNV WOMAN AT YCKON.
nlav will
oi k in k.
and this
The
has mad • her
ap-
y c 0111-
.oUlltV
f local
CHICKAMAL'GA.
Pooplo Pouring Into tho Rogion
Liko Old Timoa.
Drder of the American consul agent at
La Libertad.
Tiik two yachts. Defender and Yalky-
,'he k.am.i'Ii few''minutt'iarth"! ADVANtK (.LAUD OF l,OVi;iiM)llS
llritish yacht dropped out of the con
ly landed ut Vancouver en route to the (lrowne(l ,n (ord|n)f t|,P Arkansas
Atlanta exposition. There was u be-
lief thut this was un uttempt to de-
fruud the government und secure the
admission of a lurge number of Chinese
who were not actors.
Inkoiimation has leaked out at Wash-
ington that the recent secret work und
activity in the United States navy de-
partment was because of the possibility
of hostilities between Spain ami the
United States in the near future, the
president and the secretary of the navy
being cognizant of the necessity of
preparing for active intervention in
the nflfairs of Cuba.
Skchktaio Oi.nky has written a let-
ter demanding that Spain protect
American missionaries in the Caroline
islands.
In consequence of complaints re
river 10 miles northeast of Guthrie.
Nkau Green l'ond, Ala., J. D. Cuteli-
ings und Sidney Blackburn were pay-
ing attention to the same young wom-
an. Recently they met ut her house
und a desperate hand to hand struggle
followed. Blackburn got his pistol
out and lired three shots in rapid suc-
cession, the tirst taking effect in Catch-
in gs' forehead, the second in his temple
und third in his heart, producing in-
stant death. The young woman was
an unwilling witness to the tragedy.
Tiik little town of llraggs, I. T., was
the scene ot a tragedy in which Eli
Baldridge, a prominent young Chero-
kee, was instantly killed by Jim Swim-
mer, a young Indian. Bad blood had
existed between the men for some time.
The two men met at a restaurant and
?eived by the post office department at | after n few Words were passed Swim-
Washington orders have been issued I mer witllout any ,viirnintr, pulled his
forbidding postmasters to go within | an(, flre(, shuts killing llald-
the delivery of other offices for the I rillee ;nstantly.
purpose of soliciting the execution of Thk question having been raised
pension vouchers and thereby increas- J ,vhether t|10 Xevv York Haseball club,
ing the fees of their offices. A post- wMcll now hol,is ,|le Temple cup,
master must execute vouchers only for I ,,|,iiHld defend it against this heasoit's
those within the delivery of his office.
Tiik government crop report indi-
cates a corn yield of .'147,000,000 bush-
els, figuring on the basis of the full
average yield recently stated by the
assistant statistician The indicated
yield of wheat is |0J.000.000 bushel*
and of oats 740,000,000 bushels.
«.KNKK\l. NKWH.
Gi.es Folio McKkssy. son of John
L. McKetiny, a Titusville. l'u., bank
president, became separated in the
mountains in northwestern Colorado
from the hunting* party of which he
wus a member September •"►. und in
spite of diligent seurch no trace of him
has been found. His father has offered
S: (H) reward for any news of him dead
or alive.
An unconfirmed dispatch reached
Berlin on the 10th that a North Ger-
man Lloyd steamer had foundered
and thut 1">0 persons hud been drowned.
Neither the name of the vessel nor the
locality of the alleged disaster wus
given.
As explosion in the smokeless de-
partment at the powder works at San-
ta Cruz, Cal., on the l. th killed Maxie
Grimm and fatally burned James How-
ard. Howard's clothing was entirely
burned off and nearly every portion of
his body was a mass of burns. Tho
cause of the explosion wus net known
vfHK fourth national irrigation con-
gress opened ut Albuquerque, N. M.,
on the 10th, being the largest and most
influential body of the kind which has
yet assembled in the west. Large dele-
gations were present from Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and Okla-
homa.
kx-wt'kks Lii.it okai.am has been
pardoned and liberated at Honolulu.
At Honolulu forty-one cases of
cholera had been reported up to Sep-
tember .*>. with thirty-five deaths. The
disease attacked only the natives.
Every effort was being made to stamp
it out. No island steamers were al-
lowed to leave port without tirst re-
maining in quarantine for five (lays
and passengers must undergo the same
ordeal.
A ciitcri.AH address was sent out on
the 10th from Baltimore, Md., to
000,000 Methodists urging them to co-
operate in the movement to admit lay-
men to membership in the annual con-
ference of the church. The address
was sent throughout the world, wher-
ever Methodism prevailed.
Two passenger trains on the (treat
Northern road collided ut Mel by.
Minn., on the 11th while both were
running* at u high rate of speed. The
two engineers, a fireman and both
baggagemen were killed. Five others
were injured. All the dead were resi-
dents of St. Paul.
Tiik Jacob Weller pickle and vinegar
works at Cincinnati have been de-
stroyed by lire. Loss, 81'• •" .000.
Aiivicks received from Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, announced a terrible earth-
quake which occurred in Yetepan, in
which over 300 people were killed and
property aggregating £1,000,000 was
destroyed.
hampions. President Young submitted
the matter to the league clubs for their
decision and it was decided that the
Temple cup series should be played bv
the clubs holding first and second
place at the close of the season.
Tin; G. A. li. encampment at Louis-
ville. Ky., closed on the l.'Jth after
passing resolutions declaring that all
veterans should be favored by civil
service boards without regard to age;
favoring military drill in public
schools; asking* congress to defray the
expenses of Memorial day services;
deprecating niggardliness in pensions;
favoring the erection of a monument
at Washington to commemorate the
loyal women who acted as nurses, and
recommending to congress the equaliz-
ation of widows' pensions so that all
should receive at least $r.' a month.
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt on the lJth at Grenada and Yalez
Malaga in Spain. The disturbance
lasted four seconds. No damage.
At Paris, Tex., on the l.'Jth Charles
II. Key was hanged for the murder of
Smith McLothlin in the Chickasaw na-
tion in July, ls'. 4.
As attempted train robbery occurred
at Curtis, Ok. At that point four
masked men crawled on to the South-
ern Kansas track, and covering the
section hands with revolvers, compelled
them to pile ties on the track and draw
the spikes from several rails. The en-
gineer of the westbound passenger
train, seeing the situation, stopped his
engine and two of the bandits covered
him with revolvers while the other
two went to the express car and com-
pelled the messenger to open the safe.
The railroad officers assert that the
robbers got nothing. The train went
to Woodward, where an alarm was
given, and a posse organized to pursue
the robbers.
Whkx the three horses, Robert J.,
j John 11. Gentry and Joe Patehen.
| scored for the opening heat, it was
estimated that nearly 10.000 people
were on the ground at Louisville, K\.,
| on the l'ith. Robert J . the great son
I of Hartford, came off victorious, but
i for the fact Unit Joe Patehen went
into the air when within 40 yards of
j the wire, in the fourth heat, there
| might possibly have been another end-
ing*. The fourth heat, which was
! paced in 'J:04l,', established a new rec-
■ ord. beuting the fastest fourth heat I officer?
tted bv any horse. I f,,r t'lc
lest and the American yacht went over
the course alone. Commodore Arthur
.ilennie, Lord Dunraven's representa-
tive, announced that the reason the
Valkyrie did not sail was because of
non-compliance with Lord Dunraven's
letter to the America's cup committee
relating to the crowding of excursion
steamers. "Hud we been assured that
the course would have been kept clear
for even five minutes before the start-
ing time we would have sailed." Tho
Defender winning the three races, tho
America's cup stays in America.
A i.AlUiK double brick tobacco ware-
house at Lancaster, Pa., occupied re-
spectively by Amos B. Hostetter and
John F. Hriminer. was totally de-
stroyed by incendiary fire on the 11th.
The one occupied by Hostetter con-
tained leaf tobacco valued at $ >.">,<H)0.
Hi the other wus 1,* 00 cuses of leaf to-
bacco valued at $: .*>.000. Adjoining
warehouses were only saved by throw-
ing immense quantities of water on
the roofs and the tobacco in them was
damaged by smoke and water to the
extent of several thousand dollars.
Thk I'nited States Association of
Veterinary Surgeons in session at Des
Moines. Ia.. on the 11th elected W. II.
Hoskins, of Philadelphia, president;
S. Stewart, of Kansas City, secretary,
and J. L. Robinson, of New York,
treasurer. F. II Osgood, of Iloston;
U. II Harrison, of Atchison. Kan., and
C. C. Lvford. of Minneapolis, were
made vice presidents.
Tiik Chinese officials at Ku Cheng
were reported as proving obstinate
over the results of the inquiry into the
outrages upon missionaries, and were
unwilling to sentence the guilty. They
offer one life for each European who
was killed and no more.
At the G. A. R. encampment ut Louis-
ville. Ky.. on the r.'th after some pre-
sentations Commander-in-Chief Lawler
delivered his annual address and spoko
on the condition of the order. In the
afternoon Col. Ivan N. Walker, of In-
dianapolis. Ind., was elected com-
mander-in-chief; Gen. li. II. Hobson, of
Kentucky, senior vice commander, and
C. 10. Cosgrove, of Washington, junior
vice commander. The encampment of
I$90 will be held at St. Paul.
Thk failures for the week ended
the l.'lth (Dun's report! were 1S7 in
the I'nited States, against 1 last
year, and .'14 in Canada, against 44 last
I Are Not Arnie«l--.Maii.v are
eoui| Miiy 1 .V Tlielr Wive* iti
IIuiikliter —Tlie lleilleiiOo'i of
Stitlti Monument • !• r«!
ChattaRnoMgn. Tenn.. S"j t. 1S -—i>
pie are pourlnK Into this region tonight
almost as thick and last as they did
thirty-three years ago. Hut they are
not all men this time and they are n- t
armed, though s.'ine of the • • 1«1 veterans,
both of the north and south, are attlnsl
In their old army regimentals. Many
of thene old fellows have their wives
and children with them and they have
been looking over the battle-field where
they fought so fiercely thirty-three
years ago.
No one w ill ever know the number of
people that come here front all parts
the north and south. General Hoyt
said today that the visitors were strung
along from Sherman Heights to
far end of Chlckamagua. All the
tels. inns, taverns and boarding hoi
are full, ami thousands are camping
where they eamjied on the night of
September 17. 1863. The passenger
agent of the railway leading to Chirki-
niagua battlelleld today said that his
road has hauled not less than a.000 peo-
ple there today. This was not nearly
all who went out. Many w^nt out on
the electric lines and then took carri.i-
Chiekamagua's citizens have throw
visitors and if
;me feel hatr
the t
wore tendered the K,,\.
heir staffs this afternoon
and they left tonight for Chattanooga
to attend the Chlckamagua p.uk deli-,
cation.
A It MY OF THK TI
Cincinnati!. Ohio. Se|
clety of the Army of th
assembled
II \ Nli I \lll III
Mr*I Slate Itiink I'eri
i r I I KIO.
( toned I |> I imIci
:N.\I:SSK K
t he
esslo
The
11 a I
Colonel Fred I . Grant was the topi, of
comment and praise. The society ad- 1
Journed before noon, to attend a recep-
tion by the citizens of Cincinnati!, at
the Zoological garden* MaJ >r H >\ i
Sherman reported in favor of St. Louis
for the annual meeting next September
an I the motion was adopted General
i >. O. Howard w as named as the com-
mittee's selection for orator at Si L oils
A resolution was adopted to ei-et a
statue of General C. S. Grant at Wash-
ington and ask the co-opera lion of com-
gress. G. M. Dodge of Iowa was elect-
ed president. Among the vice presi
dents are Colonel Nelson Cole. Missouri:
General O. n Howard; Colonel George
H. Hlidt. Missouri, and Colonel .1 \V
Barnes, Missouri. After the banquet
tonight the members of the Army "f
the Tenneasee will leave for Chattanoo-
ga to participate in the Chlckamagu i
celebration.
Tonight In the great dining room of
the Grand hotel, gorgeously adorned
and brilliantly lighted, one hundred and
fifty members of tin* army of the Ten-
nessee. with their wives and daughters,
sat down to a sumptuous banquet. I'res
ident G. M Dodge, the master of cere-
monies. had seated near him. General
Horace Porter. General Sehofbdd. Gen-
eral Howard and Colonel Fred Grant.
Never at any previous meeting of the
society were the after dinner speeches
more uniformly eloquent and never at
lUent meeting will It be possi
Pel ry. O T . Sept. Is. -Great < xclte-
ment prevalb- I here this morning be-
cause of the failure of the First State
bank of perry to open for business. At-
tachments to the amount of $;!o,ihio wete
run on the bank late last night and this
morning. The bank carries about $!•>.-
!'(!( in deposits and it Is said that there
is but ll.SUO In cash on hand. The lia-
bilities are estimated at between $4 .ihhi
and $80,000 with assets near! half that
amount. None of the bank oillcers or
clerks can be found. The feeling against
them Is strong.
Cashier Fred W. Farter, formerly of
Arkansas City. Kan . has been In the
mountains of Colorado for .-everal
months and the bank has been run by
some young men. The president of
the bank. .J. V N. Gregory, was for-
merly of the First National bank of
Arkansas City. The Hank of Perry
and the First State bank consolidated
three months ago Steps are being ta-
ken to attach the bank's assets tnat re-
main. _____
A IA I I A I It I N I I I I. III. AS 1'.
I he
hie fo
with mo
the
ches to
any of them
for "Yanke
died out. F
gen uity
lid at one
I an" it has lonjf si
F.verything that human
uld devise for the comfoi
• bv tile
no!
Hon. Chaki.ks II. Sti art, chief jus-
tice of the Indian territory court of
appeals and judge of the central dis-
trict of the I'nited States court for the
Indian territory, sent in his resigna-
tion on the 13th. Hon. Yancey Lewis,
of Ardmore, I T., has been unani-
mously indorsed by the entire bar and
leading citizens of thut place for the
position. dl.
Ci.kahino house returns for the prin-
cipal cities in the I'nited States for the
week ended September i: showed un
average increase as compared with tho
corresponding week last year of 17.0; in
New York the increase was 'JM.0: out-
side New York the increase was 4.7.
A TKKiuiii.k explosion occurred at
Flint courthouse on the Kansas City,
Pittsburg Gulf, about miles south
of Siloain Springs, Ark. Contructor
Lewis, while arranging to put in a
blast, drove a steel rod into the hole,
striking tire from the flint and igniting
tlie charge. Five kegs of powder were
exploded besides the blast. Lewis was
instantly killed, his head being nearly
severed from his body.
Tiik W. R. C.. the Ladies' Circle of
the ti. A. R . the Daughters
ans and the National Asm
Kx-Prisoners
Idlers ha
<-rpri?lng dwellers in Chattanooga.
DIST1 NGl'ISH HI) Allltl V A LS.
A good many governors came into the
rlty today and more will follow tomor-
row morning. The (ihlo visitors made a
grand demonstration upon the arrival
of Governor McKinley. !!• came in
from Knoxville over the Southern roid
and was mnt at the depot by the Ohio
commission with carriages, a military
hand, the Toledo cadets and the Four-
teenth ( hio National Guard. He was
escorted to the home of Hon. Clay Kv-
ans. whose guest lie will be during his
stay here. Governor Altgeld of Illi-
nois. accompanied by Adjutant General
Orendorff and his staff came in this af-
ternoon from Chicago. Governor Mat-
thews with his staff and Colonel I. N
Walker, commander in chief of the G.
A. K . arrived this morning.
Vice President Stevenson and family
came late tonight via the Cincinnati!
Southern railway and proceeded at
once bv special train to their quarters
at Lookout inn. He was met at tic-
depot by the Second battalion and
Nashville battery <>f the Tennessee
National guard.
ST AT 10 M« INTMKNTS.
The arrangements for the dedication
of the battlefield of Chlckamagua have
been completed. Tomorrow's exercises
will be confined to the dedication of the
various state monuments and the for-
mal turning over of them to the na-
tional government.
The states that will dedicate monu-
ments tomorrow are. Illinois. Ohio,
Michigan. Minne.ota. Wlscon.-in. In-
issaehusetts and Missouri,
lety of the army of the Cum-
berland will meet in ti
est.
una
toasts
First
ime the •*|{«
cm b> ('ap
second. "Th- Flag.' Gen.
third. What We Fought !'■
J B Foraker; fourth. "Th
File." Father Thoni
l>:< U IIIiiihI nu<l lli-nnla I lyim
!'r |grMin for Ail«lre* «- .
Alva. O. T.. Sept. IK. —(Special.>- To-
day has been the greatest In Alva's his-
tory. The fair Is in full blast. Fully
3.non people witnessed some of the pret-
ties races and hottest ball games ever
Been in the Territory. The game of
ball was between the Alva Giants and
the Krwln club and resulted 111 a tie
score-- | to 4. The fair management
is in receipt of a telegram from the
Winlbld club stating that they will be
here tomorrow and settle the champion-
ship of Kansas and oklahoma. These
games will be played Wednesday. Thurs
day an 1 Friday. Silver Dick Itland ar
rived in the city today and will address
an audience of ;,.oou people tomorrow
afternoon. Congressman Flynn Is also
here and will speak Thursday.
The people are just having a big old
fashion.d time and everybody Is hup-
The
rno
«ene|,
Ml Fa
ill P
ni \ i; \ N 11 \ i..
She
eres ■ f eloqu-noe a n''
models of classic Knglish. The other ;
toasts were "The Regular Army." by ,u,
Colonel M. A. Cochran: "An Cpright j
Judiciary, a Thinking Hayoiiet." Li- u- i
tenant: "Our Hoys." John A. L"gan. j
Jr.; "Our Girls." Miss Mary
Pearson; "Our Last Campaigns.
eral 1 >. H. Hendersor:; "Our Society." |
Colonel Gilbert A. Pierce. There was
not a commonplace response in tic list i
The members of the SO"-iety Wellt to
bed on sleepers which will bring then?
to Chattanooga tomorrow.
YIIKV III. \ I M l I II I II.) I!l>
l.itltor (MinniU«l« ioTH Itepnrl ItenullH ut
'I In*Ir >11-iiifitpolU .Meeting.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Sept. is -At th«
leeting of labor commissioners today
•ports were had as follows: Carroll !>
Wright, on th- national bureaus of jn-
estigations of female labor as a fact o j
nd the changes wrought by ma- hin-ry
I. G. Madden of Massachusetts >.t\ tic- !
,-ages "f working w-.m-n and tic* ef- ;
ects of alcoholism on industiy an 1
rime; Janus V Clark of p.-nnsylvan- 1
i on the building trades ami the c. ndi-
Co-«i|teri*lliig tH'i
n Francisco. Sep.
• >1111 ii p
• Hritish ship Me
port of Ulo d- Ja
erio
autho
itie
th-
el J. I>
M
of Illi-
WII p
In honor
hirh are
ie Tit
-eside.
of the great Ills
to tak-- pla<
will is
thrc
beginning tomorrow
itain over Phi newspar ei
1 contain a complete his
>r< ises and ion illustratb.
■ prominent people wh •
but-d to this enterprise a
V H >y ton. W S Uos- or.
Dana and other notable i
the
ept. IT
A t
f Vetc: -
nati«
hington.
eral Harmon, Secretary Herbert a
Secretary Smith left Washington
night for Chattanooga. Tenn.. to
present at the opening <-f the ChicV
mauga National park
SONS oF \*KTi:H ANS.
trie«sed the gr.i
Knoxville. T i
ousand jK-ople
at
ville, Kv . on the 1.1th '
,-ver paced or tro
A frkioiit train on the C., II. Q
broke in two near Altona, 111., on the
11th and as the front part slowed up
at the water tank the rear cars ran in-
to it, causing a car of naphtha to
ignite There were twelve cars of
naptha and petroleum in the train,
and all were soon ablaze. 1 hree cars
exploded with tremendous force, and a
village fireman was covered with burn
ing oil and burned to death.
An exhibit of roads of various ma-
terials and forms of construction will
be prepared in the exposition grounds
nt Atlanta. Ga., under charge of the
j office of road inquiry of the federal de-
' uartment of agriculture.
ea r.
Tiik Jacksonville <Fla.) board of
trade adopted resolutions declaring
that the time had come for the United
States government to recognize the
Cuban revolutionists as belligerents
and requesting Florida senators and
representatives to use every means to
bring about such recognition as soon
as possible after the assembling of
con press.
Willi.k liXl.iHM) were watching the
fireworks along the river front at
Louisville. Ky., on the l'.'tli a portion
of the grand stand, on which were
seated at least 10,000 people, gave way
and many were more or less severely
injured. No fatalities were reported.
parade moved promptly
from North Knoxville. 7
elaborately
the largest
witnessed
First came a platoon of m
cers. the chief marshal and
In carriages—Govei nor Will
ley of Ohio, and staff; Gov-t
of Wisconsin and staff; < ' • >v-
bury < f Vermont and staff
mander-in-Chief Lawh-r
T":iif• rm rank Knights of p;
gates from n-:i
union: G. A. K
Tonnes?**** cade
ville Legion an
fire departmen
lodge* and mill
of Vete
1 Marble (
t; schoolbo
:ary bands.
i<l dele
In thf
rsitv o|
at work fumigating pi
gage, freight, ballast at
Utmost pains at— beiny
vent the introduction .
Honolulu or tie- orient,
(h Janerio left Nagasa
prevailing and In two y
Iwt-n seve.nty-two case,
Jeatns
..f Itio de Ja
cholera
ts there
nd llf\>
t Oklahoma and xhe wears
revolvers. Of her advent at Yukon
the local paper says: "Two women
and two men alighted from a wagon
which halted at the public veil early
Tuesday morning. The nun turned
their backs to the gaze of the euiluus-
|y inclined observers while the wo-
men proceeded to pump water from the
well for the team they were driving.
One of the women wore the regulation
mother hubbard dress, fastened at the
back. While exerting herseU at the
pump handle a stilT breeze unloosed the
locust-like garment and exposed to the
eyes of the onlookers a huge brace of
trusty 4f -callbre guns strapped to her
waist under her dress. Without any
perturbation of mind or appaient dis-
turbed equanimity of manners, she
closed up the aperture of the garment
and went about her business as though
nothing had transpired. Tne reporter
was anxious to interview tho quartet
up to the time this incident transpired,
bu concluded as he was as yet unac-
quainted with the "new woman" and
her wa>*. he would not Insist upon It."
'DKLAWAHKS GUTTING RICHER.
The llttl* tribe of Delaware Indians
In the western portion of the Cherokee
nation, the remnant of a once powerfuf
and dominant race In the east, have Just
come Into great luck. In a couple of
weeks they will receive about $220,000
cash In consequence of a Judgment of
the court of claims at Washington lit'
their favor. And this piece of good for-
tune is only a continuation of a series
of windfalls that have dropped Into
their pockets during the past Ave or
six years. A little over a year ago they
received from the government a little
over $1.000.000 In cold cash, from trust
funds lying in the treasury, and short-
ly lie fore they received other large sums
ami these together with property they
already had, and other big lumps of
ready money In hand, will make every
man. woman and child of them worth
$ti,000 per capita This happy little
band of Delawares numbers only 7." 4
persons.
TO THROW THKM OUT.
All Intruders will be tired bodily
from the Kiowa. Commanche and Wich-
ita reservations on November 1. Cap-
tain Frank Baldwin has issued the
most sweeping warning in the history
of the territory. It reads as follows.
"To whom It may concern —All pen-
pie. white, colored. Mexican and In-
dians belonging to other reservations,
who have not a perfect title to rights
and privileges of an Indian on this res-
ervation. are hereby warned to leave
the name on or before the tirst day of
November. lV. f>. except they ale oil the
reservation under proper authority. Af-
ter such date any person or persons
found loitering or remaining, more than
one night In any one place on the res-
ervation. will be considered as a tres-
passer. and proceeded against under
t he
and deputy United
ho may be traveling
of tills reservation,
•rest all such persons
Members
San Franc
Untied tits
th-- mayor
tlvn.s agre«
prevention
steamship
of the sta
"All marshals
States marshals w
within the limits
are requested to ai
and deliver or
agency.
"This notice \\
ami because of this long residence, be-
lieve themselves entitled to the right
report them to tne
ill apply t such per-
il the
years.
Th- pacific ma
•('APT FRANK I HALDWIN.
• Acting U. * Indian Agent."
mayor hahn is mad.
At VA Reno Mayoi Hahn created a
■nsation at ti meeting this
■ eek by charging tr at th.- script buy-
rs ami city treasurer are in a com-
ination to keep down th- price of script
. enable them to speeulate off the peo-
a pp"
•d to
,1 oce
•< S. Hum merman ••!' N ••
idustrial depression, co-
des and cotton and wo
i diaries 11 Morse ..f Mi,
the status of stre-t railway
I H. it Lacey ..f .North Ca
condition of labor in that -
ii t lo
stiga
and ha1
II'd Torn
llllllWM Ii IN I IIK \ II KANSAS.
Ilall I ii in lly ami lir. (.IH m H«-| orte«l I-#
linn- IVrIhIii-U.
( w«t f) T Sept. 15 John Hall and
..V I.UKI.- . M . ■ I". I* >• >r «.f
,iS,- ti,. ,r .,,, .1 ,:,n ,.n l 1 >) OilI .in of
th - i.l.i,". h:iv.' I,,,*n t.tkitlK .1 summer
. It „a II.. ■ 1. •'•!,!!> f "■ th..
,. . , «... k II i- ' >••• •! • . .1 «
()t i m. \ > \\ \ >
l « I) -feiiH«- I mlf
\( it ii 11; i .
I HIO-1 I II 1 lll|H'H
t tack •- I. a 11 bo
hell p W >
I.lack fron
Martin
li-i
supplied a
he saw Durrani anl a
walking on Rart'c tt str---
anuel church about I 1"
The defense tiled to imp-
tatement that
i l(l(. i oic om.
nneri-44 |#Ui n*«.e<
oility
A spe,-;a
u qu-rqtif
twi
1 fo
fo
rt ■
a tt
admit to the Jury
been ac lUitted oil Pi
David Clark, who
lan. then corndiorai
said regarding his i
W 111 hi in llitiliMii (
Arcadia. K in.. S-
1 iam in of this cjt> ,
business man. com
by shooting b'n.sel
cauhv i.i k:i • n l'-r J
ulividu
of illit
(California,
and sever a
part in th--
rived tuua;
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Johnson, A. R. Cleveland County Courier. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 21, 1895, newspaper, September 21, 1895; Moore, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102515/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.