The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1894 Page: 4 of 6
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Gloanod By T«>' i-rnph and I' 11
th.it M
Hennessey Demo^
R. WEE8NER. Publ^|Jr
m-NNK-KV OKI. \ 11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Two socialist mrmbm « f the (Jet
man re if list a - huvi- refii*-cil to take the nu. l i oiv
oath of alieffiaiiftf to the kai < r.
scoah, fifteen tiroes sweeter th..n
the sujfar In • proMiet. lias • ecu
traded from cottonseed meal by a tier-
man chemist.
TiieItR has been .1 * < i-iul order from ^ ui( ( ( |j tlll. JV
p,esi«lent n« v« !..n i ! . . tinjr ti. • | rin- ,M.Iljon ^ ,,1(> (
a\i roi ith ai-
THK Illinois State l'e hration of La- siKC
bor. in m* sion at Helleville, indor-' I (umh/c
the Omaha platform of Isw.' ami the |
Springfield platform of July 1 i* 94. of west ol
I agriculturists in favor
the people's parly. A n---. Hit i- u Kolir *
nan also passed pleiljfin^ the Illinois kirk at
Mate Federation of L ibor to the mi|w Tjik
port of the slate, eoii^reHsional, county tioii o
and loeal tickets of tlie people's purl.\ Arcliit*
hi Illinois during the coming' cam The in
pa Iff n. ters am
Tiik object of the leaders of there TilK
province ol The
eipal ffovernim ii:
their campaign .• . Uinvr dates
nil 1 to remain wholly out of the cam-
pa ii!ii.
a hi i n 1 di pat 'h froi ■ tJuliiiqin ,
In , said that the Chicago tireat West-
ern railway presented P' > t" Kuiina her of government ami municipal ofll-
Jacobs, the 7 > ear-old ffirl who saved a cers in that city had reecived threaten,
train from pliinjrii r throuffha burning inff letters from anarchists in I
bri iffe near Dund <• on September
Sli • llaffffcd the train with her re
Mongolia is to secure the annexati'
of that territory to the Russian empire.
Tiik Japanese oeeuplel the south
bank of the Vain river after driving al
the t'hlncHc out
Tiik Paris Journal announced a ntum
gll.lNVl.
there fi
IN 1I1
betweoi
oott, t In
FIFIK
on Sam
chieo.
of their
A PRO
ell conn
apron.
Tiik official l allot to be voted No-
vember <1 in Illinois will be tin b ilkie t
ever known in that state, a- it will
contain nine tickets as follows: Ilein.i-
cratic, republican, populist. pmhil
tion. independent. independent
pie's, people's silver party, independent
party ami people's party.
IMltiF. W11.1 1 am Si.oan died at ( hi
pair" after a. fast of fifty days, lie was
a noted educator and newspaper man.
lie had Ihsoii subject for some time to
attacks of a strange disease which, he
said, compelled him to fas' lie had
frequently lived three and four weeks
without, nourishment ami his physi-
cians had expected his recovery from
this last attack.
A Wasiiinuion dispatch stated that
the record made by the life saving serv-
ice all over the country during the re-
ce'it storm was most creditable, there
havinff been ind a siicle loss of life
where the wrecks took place within
the ranffc of lite • aving tation- The
total wrecks reporte I wen- I total lives
saved. 7*. Neurl.\ alt of the rescue#
were effected at ui 'it.
The letters defended Cesario Santo, thn
executed murderer of President (Uirnot.
Tiik annual conference of the liotnan foj. j4m
Catholic archbishops of the I'nited (lrun|< n
States was held recently at the resi- mM,|
deuce of Archblahop Ryan at Phila-
delphia. Cardinal (iibbons presided. S||I1
The conference was comlucted with vv,.ri. jnf
the utmost secrecy Archbishop Ryan mol|l| mi
stated tlmt the conference had decide 1 m
to recognise the Ancient Order of t«>
Hibernians. t|lt. ,nHn
M \.1.-(• 1 \ SciiopiKl.n has made his „be
report to the secretary of war on the ll(>l.
ope rat ions of the army during the past
year. The general makes an argument
for an increase in the army, not only
for better military protection from in-
ternal disturbances but from foes
abroad as well, lie commends the in- s,.„tti,ci
creasing Interest in military education antj |u. v
as manifested by a demand upon the
army for officers for duty at colleges
and other institutions of learning
throughout the country, lie believes
no better employment can be given to
officers of the regular army than the
THK st
jubilee fi
paralleled
Tiik sundry -ervice appropriation act
contained an item of appropriation of
f-j..MM) for a portrait of P.eujainin Har-
rison. to complete the gallery of presi-
dents' portratt* in the White house.
Col. Wilson, the superintendent of pub-
lic buildings, has accordingly notified
the c\-pre .lent of lite action of coil-
pres. and has u.r. . ted that he select at in • with the in.tHK) troop sent to the
-mrlM liimwlf uiul huvi- 1 In- piitiii'i' rill'"'IV-i'lilll to miiii liim IVIihi. It
seems the fixed purpose of the .lapan-
ese to capture the Chinese capital I
dlsseiuination of elementary military
education in time of pence.
Tiik.uk is a reasonable probability
that the war between China and Japan
will end in the near future in the tri-
umph of Japan. The report comes
from Shanghai, the news center of
China, that the nation lias begun ne-
gotiations for peace, agreeing to recog-
nize the imlcM •adcnce of 1 orca ami pay
a large war indemnity to Japan.
Accontn.No to the latest reliable ad-
vices from Yokohama the Japanese
priuy is still pushing steadily on to-'
ward Moukdcn with u view to co-opei
painted
Tiik National
Tcinp« 1 a nee
Womn
Christian f..re cold weather sets in. and if China)
should Hue for peace before Peking
capture Japan would not heed such,
suit, for thedetcriuination is to ci-ipphi
against living pietuns and ob-
scene lithographs at New Y >rk. Mrs.
Mai tin. the snperinti nilcnt. dated that China to prevent the possibility of
she hud received a letter from Phila- attempt at retaliation.
del;il>i" appri-'.ng her of tin'fact that
indecent pul : 11 i.. 11 ill I pictures had
been rem wed from the news stands in
that city a result of the efforts of
the
|)li. (Jkoroi. I'. V. S< iiMinr, a (•criiian
traveler at Minneapolis. Minn., on the
I .Mli received secret dispatches, written
in sympathetic ink on apparently blank
paper, which stated that the czar of
liii'.sia was at tin* poinWof death, that
the excitement in high circles of Rus-
sia was tremendous, as it was under-
stood that the czar's sickness was
uglit about by scientific means and
!it based on the ,jmt |,iH «|0ath will not be a natural
I what proportion still re- ,,ne.
siisci:i.i.am:ih s.
Till' contract for the foundation of
e manufactures and liberal arts
ex post-
re-fused lio,iat Atlanta,(hi..has been let and eon-
tracts for the nine principal buildings
Tiik New Orleans Picayune has made
a canvass of the Louisiana sugar plant
prs. to find what proportion of then
have gone over to the republican party 1
iu tie
tariff
• rats. (If tliO!
Ing it - que tions M per cent, declared
Unit th. \ fa\ 1 •• e I the new .movement
«•"' "'V | Imllilln* o' I ton Slut,
ti! |H-r . nt. irmii.m-d .l. in..eiiit~ ami , ,
2(1 per cent were doubtful.
to express their prefe
Tiik latest news froi
that the salvation army has been taken
tip as a "fad" by the "Iih>." Not a few
of the millionaires and aristocrats id
Qotham are sjHirting the rich cardinal
b:id" • of tlie Salvationists, and it i-
pven Intimated that some of them will
Ix ■ eu on tln« streets in the uniform
of the arm of the cross. Mr. Whitney,
the c\ secretary of the navy, is report
•d as heading a list of wealthy men
who have p!> lei themselves to slip
|s rt («en. Rooth in liis benevolent
1 schemes.
ill follow. The board hnly
V...v Vi.t-k i. Iiir>'r will Invito till' ^"ii'i'iHir nf I'iii'li
state Ui name a committee of eight
women, and (lov. Northen w ill invite
all tin* states to make exhibits.
Tiik west wall of the new Westing
house glass factory at Allegheny. Pa.,
was blown down, dangerously injuring
John 11 a I pi ti and Henry Staekrath A
dozen others were slightly hurl by fall-
ing bricks ami debris.
In Cleveland. (>.. while clearing away
tin' debris of the burned ( leveland
foundry works, a dozen or more men
were caught by a falling wall. Sev-
eral were seriously injured, but none
were killed outright.
A lllor anion . Hungarians at Maltby,
Pa., resulted in the killing of one per-
son. t lie fatal wounding of two more
and the serious injuring of two others.
The riot was the result of a drunken
Ing to dis
A msPA
that nt th
Nashville
4 frightftt
Louisville
l.sts crasln
Louisville
I V . veil
tome of t
was causei
regarding
CAI'T. \
jumped fii
hriilge to t
feet He 1
icioiis com
iUffered a
■cnee, but \
ny other '
F\ 11.1 111:1
m'r I .' (Ih
I'nited Stu
una.la 43,
1 11 \ rinc
.•ipal cities
the week el
average ine
correspond!
in New Y01
jii.lc New Y
* Tiikhk in
iloubt that
James Corl
against R««
piou of mid
nt New Yi
ley ing thin
to fight t<
itla Athlotll
for a purse 1
any time aft
,vill probab
next year,
club.
Y , and
the me!
F.i
V
A WKITKW in a London paper declare-
it is not impossible that aluminum mav
be applied to the making of drapers
(foods, since It can be drawn into wircf
tiner than a hair, and yet so line ano
supple that they can be woven with
silk. It Is a wonderful future before debauch.
aluminum, owing to its remarkable Di n's review of trade for the week
lightness and tenacity. There an ended the p.'th said business was still
OliiMi wlii■ thiols tIh'v si'i' ill tliii wnlllnKfiirlhi.ili.vi.liinini.iit.iftlii.lv
material n wilntiun uf tho (irolilom 01 toll tru.li' Wh.ilosali! il.-aUirs won-
Bylni tnnchini-. and s"im- "f th< IniltliiK hum- IhikIiioss did out show
prophets gft mi tor ait to prfillot no iil'I ilii-tlin*tly what it
Df aluminum, not vi'rv fnr ahead of tlu stivn > r. for reeelpt^
hardlv
quarter of last year. The government
crop reports were not greatly trusted
and actually exaggerated the tendency
to low prices because they were sup-
posed to report all the crops too low .
Tiik commissioner of pensions has
submitted his report for the fiscal year
ended June an. to the secretary of
the interior. He states the number of
he rolls on J unc 3d. 1 "W .
w pensioners added dur-
wiil be handed to Col. Crofton, the ing the year. !!H,ds."i; number dropped
coinmunding officer, is the'Illinois So for death and other causes. C..M;
elety Sons of the Revolution. The number on the rolls June 30, IS'.U • 1
present time
For the first time in the history o
the I'nited States arm^ permission ha?
been granted by the war departmen'
f*ir the present at ion of a stand of color-
to a regiment by private citizens. The
regiment is tin Fifteenth infantry o'
Fort Sheridan. The citizens are a few
representative men of ( hi, a-.ro and the pensioners oi
organisation through which the color? was WW,01": i
rectors of t In
have mailed
for reorganii
roads oppose,
union the im
secretly and
tion arc glvei
of the appeal
Tiiii vi s n
deuce of F. J.
ton county, c
In stocks, boi
J i an i 'm.i a
ate bandit eh
captured in
Coaja has kej
the Paeille c<n
terror during
The bandit tvi
out the forma
Anotiikh iai
formed iu (>ul
and if a
Wit v
ement is in recognition of the
services of the regiment during the
peat railroad strike.
MM; number of pension ticket
during the year, su.u'13. and claim
all classes rejected. 13^,873.
' Aftkh receiving a copy of the tight-
Miss.Ikssii: Aikcrmw, an "around ing articles at Philadelphia from New
thc-worl missionary of the Woman'? York Rob Fitzsiinuions declared he
Christian Temperance union, arrived xvould not sign them in that shape He
at Chicago recently after a trip of l!\0,« objected to fighting for the champion-
000 miles, w hich is probably the long ship belt put up by a sporting paper, as
est journey ever made by a woman, he consider-, it put up for advertising
Iler work carric-l her through China, purposes, and also to the iUm of the
Japan. New Zealand, Australia. India, gloves, which be thinks should be live
South Africa, Madagascar, .lava. Sing- ounces, lie made several other objec-
ftpore and the Hawaiian Islands. She tions.
has been a --nest of .'.000 homes, has (iov. II. L. Mirciu i t . of Florida,
been entertained in palaces, slept in stated that the Corbett and Fitzsiiu-
ancient tombs, lived through the jun- mons fight would not be allowed to
Jfle fever, and. as she expressed it. tied take place on Florida soil even if the
tlie white ribbon of the W. C. T. C. legislature
twice around the >bc
welco.nc Aiub:
aril back to hit
absence of elg
rescntative of
court of St. Ja
ministration n
w ere nuinbcrei
the ojH'ra hoi
monies were 1>
11 San Franco
• which has pre1
•oast since Sat
* -U ^
% f
A i.ox protest against the return of
Geronimo and his band of Apache In-
dians to Arizona and against the liquor
traffic in that territory was made in
Gov. Hughes' recent annual report to
the secretary of the interior. The gov-
ernor also saiil that the low price of
silver had resulted iu the development
of the gold resources of Arizona and
the prospect seemed favorable t<>th«
territory becoming a larger gold pro-
ducer than any other territory or state
in the union. It
legislature had to be convened for the
pur (lose of preventing the light
A ui.ass tube tilled with gunpowder
and bullets, charged with chlorate of
potash and having a lighted fuse at-
tached. was found outside the Metro-
politan bank at Walsall, Eng.. on the
r.'tli. Tlie fuse was extinguished be
fore an explosion could occur. Walsall
was the scene of the anarchistic prose
cations at the beginning of
An incendiary fire at Fulton. L'.. de
stroyed an entire block on the 1-th
The loss was heavy, the structures de-
stroyed being Rhodes' hotel, the Ful-
ton mill, the Patton steam laun-HHHHIHHHilH
the gold output .if IS ' , would reach ,>rv. Snv,|er's woo l and coal yard and that the whole band
Tiik temperance demonstration in
Chicago on the loth wa-a Lrre;it exhi-
bition of that sort of union which is
strength. The celebration <.. cnrred
on the 104th anniversary of the birth
of Rev. The..bald Mathew. an Irish Ca-
puchin friur who was le i to embark
on a great work for temperance in Ire-
eilly caused
the shipping ii
schooners an*
wrecked and t
lieving that tin
has been lost \
there is little i
Pacific raft of
valued at $30,(M
the elements.
few days it is t (
I greater losses.
I CiiAMlwtdN. 111., Oct. 17.—Vice Pivsi-
I dent Stevenson arrived from Paris,
III., yesterday, and was driven to the
i Columbian hotel, where he held an
j impromptu reception. At o'clock he
spoke t.i a gathering in the opera
: house after which he was driven to the
University of Illinois where he address-
| ed the students.
Mi'shook!. I. T., Oct. 17 -The Cook
! gang of outlaws have been in the
neighborhood of (lihsoit station for
several days. They have been boldh
approaching places between the \ er li-
gris and Arkansas rivers demanding
| their meals for which they pay liber-
' ally. Information has been received
neamped with-
in two miles of Muskogee, just behind
a hill on the northeast side.
Pkrhy. O. T., Oct. 17. This city was
crowded yesterday w it h Masons. 'I lie
occasion was the laying of the corner
of Perry's £.*0,000 high sclii
'•Wlintc\er t'.i • i- action, the
piestion that the time is ne
he Irish svmpathizer
,vho are looke I to for
ivill be heard from with
roiee if this complaint i
the ice company's stable and horst
and the Northwestern freight otllces.
Tin: action brought by Delia Kccgan
iO recover $100,000 from Russell Sago
for breach of promise and seduction
has been dismissed in the court of com
■ non■ 1.1.-IIS "t New VoiU. The e..,in~el . „Ul,
for Miss Keegan was not present and |_. :. ... ^ .i.. .
counsel for Mr. Sage simply said that
.lutlg' Pr\ r had decided previously
thn the
bar red by the
laml by the advice of Quaker and Rap statute of limitations.
tist friend- of his. In the great pro \ t , | xr ruling >>f the supreme court
cession marched Prote-tants and ( atli- oUl-ihonr.i knocked out many di-
ollc... nuin' eving anion r the r. t thou , rr iutel l.y probate jud but
sunds of children of both faiths, who , j,.. p^i-t ies were renewing them in the
were thus taught that, however much ,.; j courts and hundreds of suits
their unce-tors mav liuve contended, it h ..t been tiled within the last twv
was their duty to tight intemperance | weeks.
and Indian Territory. Selwy
Douglas, grand master of Oklahoma
ofllciated.
t iiKRRV Ri N. W. Va.. Oct. IT. Three
men who are supj osed to bo t hose w ho
held up anil robbed the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac train
last KYldaj night, were cornered near
here yesti-rdnv afternoon. Two of *the
men w ere captured.
Iron mill Ml eel willis llnomlnc-
11 AnHisHrnn. Pa., Oct. 1#.—Iron and
steel mills in this locality are enjoy in •
an era of unprecedented pnwqifritj
At the Pennsylvania steel works the
production of rails ami ResscinU'r steel
last week was the heaviest for years.
,the three furnaces in blast averaging
nearlv 300 tons dailv. I-'or'three .lays
the llesMMuer m.Us averaged 1M blows
every twenty-four hours. The ra.l
mill mado l.oodtoasof r;iils during the
week, the largc-l production in its his-
tory. On Thursday si t ms wc;e
,turned out nearly a ton to every ■ • •
llttjuglit llltfl w;i>mi-n In tttehlin.
Wichita, Kan . 0 i i Jama i Ilabb,
a dry gooils an I notion pcldler, was
held up about 11 o'clock tills m n'tilng
.ui Fifteenth street I \ tw i men w ii -sti
f;ices we«v covered with handkerchiefs
The men seen -ed lubb's money and
valuables and escaped.
A liny llmitrr Kl!U IIU llrothfr.
Pkrhv. Ok.. Oct. ltV Walter and
dob liny Harwell, aged 0 and 11 years
respectively, while hunting near Ciin
arron, quarreled over the killing of a
plover. This brought on a light and
j the younger shot the older brother
) and lie died Saturday evening.
. m-siruciion ny tnc exposure of his nils-
re is no use of public funds. His bondsmen
r when were obliged to make good a shortage
in America of about *-'.'.000 a year ago. Last month
pecuniary aid he was ordered by the court to pay
no uncertain over to the county treasurer *100 cash
continue I." bail, which had been forfeited.
.I.tli.tiii'ii* rntlilittr on IVUIn.
Loxpon. Oct. 1 '■ A -cordin,' to the
latest reliable advices from Yokohama
;c army is still pushing,
.... toward Moukdcn with a
vic > to co-operating with the l.i.ooo,
trOi ps sent to the gulf of Pc-chili t i
march on Pekin. It se|nis the fixed
purpose of the Japan.*30 to capture ' ie
Chinese capital before col ! weath -r
sets in. and if China vhould sue for
peace before Pckin's capture Jap:ui
would not heed such suit, for the deter-
mination is to cripple China t-> prevent
thn possibility of an attempt at retalia-
tion.
ItlK Crowd ui the Hoomrrn' Mc tlnf.
lit rillllK. OU.. (let. Five thousand
people attended the Oklahoma boom-
. rs'm -cling at Stew art yesterday and
listened to addresses by prominent men
A permanent association was organized
and a movement started to erect a mon-
ument to ('apt. Payne, the original
boomer.
were invoiven. hen the noise of Hit
battle ceased the doors and windows
and furniture of the saloon where tlu
fight occurred were pretty well demol-
ished and Jack Rcsselman, Lee ('.alio-
wav and one of the Roilgcrs lirothers
sly hurt.
tin
steadily
I ruii Tr«'<'« hi lllooui hi Kuiiaitn.
Wim ii i n, Kan.. Oct. 10.—r. f Mor*
rls, living 0 miles from this city, has
three cherry trees and one apple tree
in his orchard that are in full blooi
and each bloom has u live berry.
\ Hrutut Home Thief.
Neodhha, Kan., Oct. lft.—saturday
night two horses were stolen from Mr.
Shelly, who lives s miles east of this
place. Late in the evening Shelly
heard an unusual noise in the barn,
and on going out met a man who asked
to sleep in the barn, which request
was refused. The man then drew a
revolver from his pocket, knocked;
Shelly down and beat his head with
the revolver until he was unconscious.
The thief then secured the horses and
made his escape. Sheriff McCray, ol
Fret Ion ia, traced the thief as far as
| Missouri.
Killed at Orsd* Onlilsf.
Bun no, N V . Oct. lft.—43orothy,
aged 11. and Kinily, aged daughters
of John N. Seatchard. president of the
Rank of Buffalo, and state committee-
man from the Thirty-third district, ami
Miss Emily Woods, aged 30. sister-in-
law of Mr. Seatchard, were struck and
killed by a freight engine on the New
York licit line at the Parkside crossing.
Heavy (inlu mi I.iike Huron.
Ai.pkna, Mich , Oct. IV— One of the
worst gab s of the season has prevailed
here since last night. The wind blew
do miles an hour from the uortli and
J tho bay is full of boats.
irom competing with you '
anil other nations. Not only in cotton, wheat !
and corn have we mi increasing surplus that
must IIml Itself consumers In other countries,
hut wo have to-day In the United States ft man-
ufacturing capacity that can lu six months
supply all the home demand.
' Hitherto, under tho protective system, our
manufacturers have been tempted and have
been able to form combinations, so to limit
their output, to maintain their prices, and to
look fer their profits to monopoly rates and
a closed market to all tlnr factories of tho
world. Hut we have seen with Increased in-
terest and satisfaction In our trade
that wo are beginning to send out the produco
of our manufactories, ami. more Instructive
still, are sending out tlrst of all the products
of those manufactories in which wo arc paying
tho highest wages. If with the' material
spoliation they suffered through the protec-
tive system we may still invade foreign
markets, what may we not expect to do w ith
freedom from such spoliation? Wo have
learned the vital truth that high wages and
cheap production g' hand in lian.l, and we have
no fears that there will be any lowei-
lng of the standard of life among our
Intelligent laborers. If. then, the reap-
pearance of America as a carrier on the
high scum, an importer of manufactured prod-
ucts to neutral markets, may seem to you at
llrst a startling proposition, It Is l>ut the Inevi-
table and bonellccnt working out of those prin-
ciples which we have been seeking to put into
legislation in our country in the last ten years
Tho manufacturing supremacy of the world
must ultimately pass to that people and coun-
try which has the largest supplv of the raw
materials and tho cheap st access to them, and
which brings to their development the highest
results of art, science and invention and the
most business-like methods for their distribu-
tion. Wo lielleve. for theso reasons, that the
supremacy must some day or other pons to tho
United States, but there Is enough trade' In tho
world both lor us and you. The world Is un-
dergoing a development and transformation
under the gigantic forces of our own day. and
| whatever we may do will not In th- lung run, 1
' presume, bo your loss." LAppluuse.J
TO. vtvrtuJVAIN.
FRENCH&C1AMEUED CALF.
*4.'3.5-.° FINECALF&KANSAROIL
3.30 POLICE,3 SOLES.
f
! *2/1.5 BoYSSCHMiHDE^.
-LADIES'
oEMD FUR CATALOGUE
w W L-DOUCLAS,
' BROCKTON, MASS.
s money by wcuring tho
\\. I.. Doauhiw 5.J.OO Mine.
Ilecnuse, wo rro the largest manufacturer* r>
this grs.lo of shoe* In tho vr or I i.n:. tmiarnntee lb« J
**lu-> by Mumping th" i>.«iu- mi l i ri.-e on til
bottom, which protect you against high prlosasa^
the m'.dillfinao's profits. Our shoes equal custoir
work In style, easy llttln« nnd wearing qualities.
We hare them « >td ererj-where at I"«>r prices foe
the value .-h. n than anv ••.rn,-, Taken. Mib-
Itltuie. If your dealer esnn.it supply you, wo can.
Unlike tlie Dutuii Process
(77i No Alkalies
Oilier Chemicals
W. 11IKEK & CO.'S
BreakfastCocoa
It hasmornf.-in three tlm«t
the >t rrnjth of t'oeoa mined
\^i!li St.ir. ii, Arrowroot or
Sucar, and Is far more e?o-
mj l(%t th in imo cent a cup.
W.BAIUR& CO..Dorchester, Mast.
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Weesner, R. The Hennessey Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1894, newspaper, October 19, 1894; Hennessey, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108878/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.