The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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The Wave
J. L. ISENBERG, Editor and Manager
.1. \V. Ross, of Caldwell, is vipitlnp '
Enid today and claims that Enid in I
the most prosperous city in the strip,
as it is not overdone.
RAILROAD MEN ARRESTED.
DULY gllllSCIlIPTlON IIATKS.
Dully, One Year jf.'i.oii
Daily, Six Months u..v
Dully. Throo Months 1.60
Dull v, Ono Month
CITY I'llUI'I.ATION in < a it m Kit.
Dully, Per Week -Collect every Sunirduy;
WEKKIjY SI IIS( IIIPTION KATES.
WoeUly, On© Your.. >
Weekly, "klos.-i 1>
Weekly, Three Months... ... ..V)
{• Hn! -crlptIon Invurluhly In Advance.
LOCAL ADVE11TI8INO.
Daily: Uxrul iidvertiNlnK unions muling
matter in Dully, It) cent.h per lino first Inser-
tion, and ei'nts per line for each Hulmeqneiit
Insertion.
Wbbkly:—L(K'ul uniong reading ninth i in
cents per line for the first two Insert Ions, hu1>-
socjuent insertions Hubject to contruct ut tlii
oflli 'e.
AllVKUTISINd HATKH.
For prices on display advertlsliiK inquire ut
ttau ofliee of the Huslness Milliliter, neur the
corner« f :.inl and <' st reets.
For Disobeying City Ordinances, Im-
personating Officers and
Thk esteemed Wichita Kagle is Carrying Arms.
notified that Bill Nye's letter to the The oflicera of the city of all kinds
Wave was copyrighted, that Is, i have been instructed to keep a look-
everybody has a rH'lit to copy it if j out along the railroad track and ar-
they desire. ! rest anybody attempting to destroy
the railroad property.
It is hard to tell what a man pressed j About ^ o'clock Friday morning Con-
and defied by a boodling corporation stable Lacy noticed three men stand-
will do. The Rock Island people had | ing on the railroad bridge that
better do what is right by the people j spans the Boggy on i) street. ii
ENID AROUSED!
LET ENID CELEBRATE.
The 4th of July will soon be here
and if our people intend to celebrate
it time an effort is being put forth n-.u
1 11 j Gathering of the People on the Rail
,i ! he premises to see what can be
done. ] Road Track Last Night.
Me.'.t all classes of people desire to
: ' the It.h somewhere, and
behoo
up a
the pe.
who .
time
the citizens
:>d ' le'iration
:>U- n the con .it rv
e.\-p , Usd to t.-.i :
•!. Til ■ Wa\
Enid to
We • .v
l:I ti.:
and do it at once.
Enid is certainly the most peace-
able city in the territory, being re-
ported so bad, as ever existed, but the
strain on the patient nerves of our lions, the men
people is getting hard to control.
approached the men and found them
armed with Winchester rilles. He
immediately ordered them to sur-
render to arrest which theydid, with-
out making any warlike demonstra-
claiming that the\
were deputy United States marshals
guarding the U. S. mails. After tak-
ing the three men in tow the officer
the o'tj
a mectlni!
rest t i.it ' he men i
or the lire depart nicut c:\ i
and make arranguiMits for die cele-
bration. Many of the bn tni - men
ha !'"■ '"i e! Hi.; Wavh in regard
ill
fund can be raised to carry it out. A
good lib of July oration, and a g
NO HARM DONE, NO PROPERTY
DESTROYED.
Some of Enid's Most Conservative
Citizens Prevent the "fearing Up
of Rock Island Track.—The
Sheriff and His Deputies
Appear at the Appoint-
ed Place and Ad-
dress the
Crowd.
Soon after the Wave appeared on
the streets Tuesday night with the
a good assortment of fireworks is' all . ^ n*w? lrow Creck the
that would be necessary ' ' f1 Kmd' ln sreat "umbers,
We beg leave to suggest a program t0 C°"''re"ate at the E "treet
1 ^ am crossing. The mutterings of discon-
I'NDER MARTIAL LAW.
Bound Pond is under martial law
owing to the trouble that occnred
there last Tuesday.
Acting Governor Lowe and Marshal
Ni;: of Oklahoma are at the scene in
response to the folli wing telegram
from John I. Dllle, attorney lor the
Bock island company:
lilL Keno, June ti, 18f.'l. W. C. Ken-
frow, Governor Oklahoma: A inobol
men at Hound l'ond das placed ob-
j The Waters-Pierce oil company
; still claim that they will soon have | soon found four more south, near the
a railroad siding here, when they | city limits. The entire party were I
will make this cit ,• distributing disarmed b\ I.aci ilone and m-ir.-i, i omcthing like this and that all take I iWBBjBBBpj
point for the m rip. .'erhaps it was! to the (loney Eland ^ ! l'l;u' I - square: ^"'7 '"IT I ^ ' T ™ ™ C°m'
this siding that the boys were work- they were searched and placed under T1,irteen S"ns be lired at daybreak. ' defled by a heartless I show 8°me "*l*ct for their city
lng on last night. , guard until f> o'clock this mornin,, I Conducted by Cal Orner.
THE LATEST FROM POND CREEK
The l'ond Creek people, after tak-
ing care of the stock of the wrecked
train proceeded to finish up their job
by tearing up all the traci: ■ laving
within the city limits and plowing up
the grade, making a nice, smooth
wagon road of it. The railroad com-
pany dispatched for the con-auction
train and all the men they had in
their employ between Wichita and
El Keno. Of com.-.: the citizens of
their various red tank additions vol-
unteered and they oon had a small
army at Pond Creek armed with
Winchester rilles and double barreled
shot guns.
They telegraphed to the governor
at Guthrie for assistance and a squad
of United States marshals were
sworn in and dispatched to the seat
of war. The track was repaired and
trains running over it before 12
o'clock last night. The Pond Creek
people declare they will tear up the
All the clews of heaven seem to be city authorities and marched to the
falling in the Rocky mountains, police court in the Kuqua block where
Pueblo, Colorado, was flooded again I they were charged with violating'
night before last but the last reports city ordinance No. 8, section is, which
say that Governor Waite has called prohibits the carrying of firearm,
out the state militia to put a stop to j within the city limits.
the watery devastation. j The men claimed to be
. ularly
deputized United States marshals
structions on the track of the Chicago The Cherokee Indians are being yet they had nothing about them
P.aid th". > >-■— ° ey for the show'that such was the
up part of the track and ire pr«
venting repairs In force. The sheriff
and all his deputie air out of the
county alter men who broke jail,
and the local authorities are unable
to protect life? and property. Vou
are requested to use the power of the
territory and to call upon the war
department for assistance to protect
this property and life of employes.
(Signed.) John i. Dill*
According to
device
all—50
:. Con-
report
precedented. The people of the
, southwest have suffered least. The
the ! loss by the Giver Frazier alone in
Wichita Ragle this morning different Bri tish Columbia is estimated at 10(1
statements are beingmaderegardlng |ives and $4,000,000, and the river is
the accident: < still rit;tlg, of all blegt landfj tWs
J38K^agssarr,s; rr -
track,to signal trains of their danger 1 "'""P'onslup, and she is not unap-
but that the engineer paid no atten- I'leclative.
tion to them, under the instructions!
given bv the company on the Kith of; Mimnru. Is the name of the man
September and which had never been the rennhllran. ,
revoked. Others allege that a flag- republicans have put up for
man was stationed at one side of the fr°lernor in Kansas. The Wave pre-
breach only, and that an unexpected ("c'8 that he will be popgunned into
stock train from the other direction a political shade smacking of defeat
fell into the breach. One side also |,v a 1-ir-r,. -n uelL'1;
states that the citizens were armed ? large majorltj. rhe people of
and would not permit the company i Kansas llia>' oe cranky and all that
to repair the torn up track or remove '"it they know full well that there is
the wreck, while others say that I no relief for
the citizens did not offer the leas. doctHnes of the g. o. p
molestation to the
company.
employes of the
ENID AS A STRANGER SAW it.
Mr. !•'. B. Fergurson, editor of the
Watonga Republican, and the gentle-
man who delivered Hie eloquent
oration here on decoration day,
speaks of Knid and her people as fol-
lows:
"The writer spent decoration day
at Enid, and to say the demonstration
of patriotism by the people of that
city was magnificent would be put-
ting it lightly. The people of Enid
ar<- both energetic and patriotic, i ij.,, \rvr<,n w i;. i c
Their preparations indicated that \ 1 Reed' one of
they are very energetic and wide 1111 popular divines hi the United
gu.ud until .i o clock this morning
when they were turned over to the ('r;lnd procession of civil and mili-
tary organizations, railroad commit-
tee, board of trade and citizens.
Presentation of a flag to the larg-
est delegation from any one town-
ship outside of Enid. Conducted bv
committee on presentation.
GENERAL OKDER OP THE DAY.
After speaking, dinner, etc.
I Amusement—Egg race- free for
. . ... case. Th" all, $2. Conducted by Tom Phillip-
strip, and they will get over M00 court postponed the case until l Foot race-free for all men o-'er
each. Some of the Enid sporting fra- p. m., In the meantime keeping the fifty years old; purse to winner --
ternity are headed that way with prisoners under guard in the court Conducted by Judge Wamnler
little shells, hand mirrors and other I room. • o ,,.u • r
i •> sai k race—i ree for
to catch some ot that stuff. | ihe Winchester rifles Carried by 1 yards. Purse to winner
THE loss by floods this^ar is un- ; ^^07^^ T' 'f
ciii/en ox i-iiid, late oi Hoi ion. 4 Walking" race—free for ,"!1
Kansas, recognized the men as shop ladies, one half mile. Purse to win-
hands oi the llock Island railroad at ner Conducted by Col. Robinson
Horton. hence they are undoubtedly "> Climbing greased pole—for boys
railroad men sent here by the com- under 15 years of age. Purse 'or
l'any to guard the company's property winner a silver watch. Conducted by
without the necessary papers that Percy Glaze.
would allow them tocarry arms with- ti Pony race—free for all—thirteen
in the limits of this city. The seven j hands high. 300 3'ards. Purse for
men are all well dressed and present winner $5. Conducted by Ed Weath-
quite a respectable appearance, erly.
showing no warlike temper, seeming 7 Fast mule race—free for ali
to be perfectly willing to obey the one-half mile. Purse for winner $,
officers in charge without a murmur. Conducted by Henry Ryan.
f"he railroad company sending such 8 Scalawag procession will form
a squad of men here was calculated in the town .at 5 o'clock In the even-
to do more harm than good, simply ing. Conducted by Ned Sisson.
raising the passions of our people A grand dance given by the fire de-
into doing something they possibly partment in the evening after all the
would not do if armed men are kept proceedings of the day are over,
away frotn here;. Our regular county Everybody invited. There will be
and city officers can do more towards | other amusements too numerous to
preserving the railroad property I mention.
than any armed force the railroad —-
itaCT"the'r^U^e^ come wealthy'if notgoodindians.
fully authorized to carry arms or
and lawless corporation, were long ! ordinances
and loud. Men stood in groups dis-
cussing, the situation and it was soon j
observed that mischief was brewing. !
fhecaptain of the Salvation army j
announced that there would be a I
meeting of the citizens of Enid at
the E street crossing at once.
This was a signal that brought
most of the men of the city to the
point designated. It was finally
resolved that the railroad track
be torn up just south ot the city
limits, and the crowd was soon hurry-
j ing to the point designated for the
destructio 1 to be<rin.
ALL ALONE.
The Wave is now a poor orphan of
a once happy family of Enid daily
papers. First Shirley Chapman's
Daily Enterprise died of consumption,
next came the sudden death of the
Daily Coming Uncertainty, having
been mortally wounded with a pop-
gun loaded with mud: next came the
gasping death of the screech owl,
being a case of billiousness, too much
Zoo and whoop-la! and Wednesd? •
as the dew was being evaporated by
the gentle southern breeze the
A few of the most conservative1 °lornintr slobber died a peaceful
citizens determined to stop the un-! deat'1- Well—the fact of the case is
lawful work if possible, for the sake
of the good name of the citv.
the Wave that surges, roars and re-
j bounds, only to come back again
Among them was the Hon. R. W.
with greater force is feeling a little
them through the
July 4 is not a month off and not
a blamed word have we heard about
a celebration. Think of it! Only
thirty days in which to prepare the
system for an over-dose of warm
weather, raw meat and circus lem-
onade. What's this country coming
to? Where is Patrick Henry and the
rest of the boys, that made the 4th
of July such a memorial day"? Where
is our boasted patriotismy Y
where?
From the Washington Post.
1 he Cherokee strip, now a portion
certainly^' showed '"foklahoma territory, is as good a
e a nervy officer, having °"untr-v as the sun shines upon," said
se seven heavily armed ^ ^ynch, a wealthy cattle owner,
i at Riggs. "My home is at Ponca
they will certainly be arrested.
Officer Ed Lacy
himself to be
arrested these seven heavily armed
men all alone and marched them up
es, j town. In conclusion the Wave will
again warn the railroad authorities
[from sending armed men to Enid as
e it might result in a riot, bloodshed
Patterson, register of the land office Weak* but she wiU keep on dashinS
who undertook to maize a speech to ! a ainst the bulwarks of the light-
the crowd, warning them against the 1 h"USe aS l0"y' as the people make U9e
work they were about to perform. ''' -
stating that it would eKimate in A MISUNDERSTANDING,
great injury to the city, Mr. Pn.ev- The mission of the boys who con-
son certainly posed m me cause of gregated on the railroad track south
righ t but not ing acqua'uzed with of the city Tuesday night was to build
the fee.mgs that actuate these west-! the long promised switch of the
e.n people he made some remarks Pai)st brewing company. The boys
that he m.ght just as we 1 have left ; would have had the switch laid in no
out. for while it was well intended by , tlme if th had „ot been interrupted
Mr. Pat terson It left a bad impres- by citizens, sheriffs and U. S. mar-
hearer**, to his rela- shals. They also lacked the crows
"'lh the c,t-y and the railroad | foot, or cow's foot necessary to make
the switch a success.
company, however, the Wave be
l'eves that he was actuated by good
honest principles in the premises
and did his part in stopping contem-
plated work of destruction. Mr.
Speed, register of deeds of this
"ou.ity, uirde a few well chosen re-
marks. Deputy Sheriff Milner
NOTHING NEW.
Nothing new has developed itself
in the Jimmy Fuqua muddle. The
| sheriff holds the three story block
IC and the bank remains closed with
peared on the scene and announced ^ bli"dS fWn" " is rel,orted that
that he would arrest any man who °"r "ayor Is a wanderer on the face
would attempt to disturb the rail- f ^ °i ng north. It is be-
road track. Nothing was done t., heved that ha- :.-t In- mind,
disturb the track except placing a |
good long lever on the west rail, j
ready for business. The crowd lacked
prairie land up to last September. | a S°°d determ ued leader for the
awake, and the interest which they I States, resigned his pastorate of the a"d destruction of property,
manifested in the decoration services First Congregational church of Den- ''ATFR
showed them to be patriotic to a high ver today, for the reason that hilj | the police court room was crowded
congregation, almost in a body, arose I witl1 curlou? spectators, some of
in the church and walked out on ac- H'u>m should have been on their
count of expressions made from the I c'n'ms tilling the soil, but the boys
pulpit in favor of the striking Cripple w"e 'l,liet-
Myron Reed is one of!. "le °°"rt decided to try each
degree. Enid is not only one of the
best cities in Oklahoma but is peo-
pled by enterprising, intelligent
citizens."
CORRECTLY stated.
The Kansas City Star say the
"business men's" war on the income
tax amounts simply to this: That
the wealthy classes, who receive the
largest measure of protection from
the laws of the land, are unwilling
to contribute to the mainteance of
the government in the ratio of their
ability, and are seeking to shift the
burden upon people who are unfitted
to bear it, and to whom increased
taxation means actual hardship.
I'be receipts ot the government for
tne fiscal year to date are
'W. The expenditures for the same
period are ♦;U7.liJS,l!i.|. This is not
au inspiring exhibit. Guthrie Capital.
No indeed! Hut it is the republi-
can idea that in the midst of debt we
are in the midst of prosperity. The
democrat'c party cut appropriations
and taxation to the lowest mark,
the republicans raise both.
Creek miners. Myron Reed is one of I The court decided
God's greatest noblemen who does ! defentiant separately.
not temper his religion with the size Attorneys Houston & Rogers, of ^
but now ij a flourishing town of " 000 I reas"n that public sentiment was
people, with most of the appliances 1 lt,by a 1;L1'^C majority,
of modern civilization It is near' e tae crowd was occupied in
.. ... . , . the boundary of the Osa"t lniji .1, ' PrfParui:ion to tear up the track and
At the hour of 2 o clock tribe, and these red men. who are the t0 sI,eeches the railroad
wealthiest i>er capita of any people
on earth, spend their money with
j 11s liberally. Every Osage woman,
man and child is worth $15,000 each,
and every Osage body that is ushered
obituary.
It is announced that there will be
o more morning slobber in the
I WAVE'S back yard. There is nothing
left back there, but a pile of last
| winter s ashes and blackened remains
I of burnt defunct copy.
I into existence is valued at the same
figure. Uncle Sam is the custodian of
ir funds, and pays out the
IT would pay just at this time to
have a little Cherokee blood and
several Cherokee babies. The great
Fortunately an officer saw the fire difr'bution is going on, and a day
before it had gained much headway -/L'ts as much as a tli rem-
and put it out. This ended the wrn„,r i score-and-ten man, and the season
bridge was bathed with coal oil and a
bundle of bailed hay saturated and
set against the timbers and fired.
n his heart a sympathetic love for , . " tail ioyed by Jake Guthrie, there is never '
he suffering poor, hence, the action 1,1 w,mld i,,dicate that the United i)roken banl-s ( r r i --ilk' -1 r t
f"" •"'"« > •' -i«.«...
■ence, his resignation. May the ■*?' . time. This is the first venr of ,
work against the railroad last nin-ht Sai,<?.t° havc heen vtry Prolific. Six
and the company has the conserya-: i"" " an<i a half do,lars turned
1 ies in good coin of the republic so 1 Uve to thank that ^e road ^couni'rT f° h6lp
' ' and bridges were not destroyed. 1 11S(-0Ur|try, for some of the dollars
It is a well known fact tw are bound to stray this way.
proceedings
of the almighty dollar. God placed [tlUs clty' appeared for the defendants llco u
in his heart a sympathetic love for '',eing employed by Jake Guthrie, ti,..r„
^ /v* • wit 11 *li n'i\iiM i,i^l..«.i . 11 . i 1 •
hence
God we worship watch over and help j GeorSe Groppy was first arraigned
our suffering country, honest human '""' l'ie complaint read him: lie
brains cannot control it. I pleaded not guilty. The attorneys nn . . .
tilled a motion asking for a continu-1 tt„;,.„i a, ' Th^pt.op'J"( v>Jin congress, which will be brought up ' Vear'
from I
•ll known fact that
fh ! have been brought'
This is the first year of crop" ! again8t the railroad tomPan>'the U8 thaUhe ^ oJsTf Tlfki^8 te"
•lkin.r liui , 1, j- j „ i supreme court and the trial comes un , , crops ot all kinds are
t.:?;.m.! w..i:.alroS:.''r I - «.a.,«,: • ~r • *%
Still pending has ble88ed Oklahoma this
ont inn- [ United 'ri..'. "Il" | in congress, which will be brought Iyear* The croP of the strip this
It is reported that the tank ad-
dition people are going to close up
their stores, come down here armed
to the teeth and anvsi the crowd
that threatened to tea .■ , ; ack
south of the city. All such talk is
nonsense; the tank town lellows may
bea little warm under the collar, but
they are not fools.
SiNt 1: ibe accident at l'ond ( eek.
the Rock Island freight train.- run
through Enid at a snail's pace, but
the passenger trains keep up their
fast time disobeying the ordinance.
Push.
If there was more push
world here would be fewer hungry
half-clothed, homeless, suffering
children: fewer broken down, dis-
sipated men and less need of alms
houses, houses of correction and
homes for the friendless.
Push means to lift for a friend in
trouble. Push means to lift for your-
self out of the slough of despondency
and shlftlessness, out of trouble, real
and fancied. Push never hurt any-
body. The harder the push the better
if it is given in the right direction.
ance of the
| had
and disposed of as soon as the senate
-ase, as the defendant I coming tmong u„ now to locate
very important testimony to ,1..,;.,^, ' , r " .
offer in defense that could not be cltlzo"s' ""l*
brought before the court today. The j ^/nVwhowme n'wlthThlT^ -0 in favor of lettin
; motion was overruled by Judge Lauck e m with the rush when
year are mostly contest
gets through with the tariff bill : tiie-v l,romise to yield real we
,|H>I7" cool headed portion of Enid's people ! law-verH are doing the
Jul*;* Hknky Scott, he who has
been contempted so much. -> , nis to
be a sort of a circuit rider of the
supreme court. II, is now holding
ojjtjf ,j)|,El Keno.
IJKN'STs V'i.vnn is reported on the
ick Tf*t at Washington. Dennis
"ever was very strong and he will
still weaker after November.
be
and he gave the defendant's attorney
I ten minutes for the purpose
1 of amending the motion. The
j motion as amended read: We, the
defendants in this case, hereby cer-
tify that we are duly appointed
I United States marshals, and if given
time can prove the same through ilie
J United States Marshal Nix.
The judge sustained the motion as
Always push up bill few people need I J,' '' J"nc '' a* l'U' 0a-v
a push down hill. Don't be afraid of 1 ! „ 1la' ' « U,e bonds r,,r the
your muscles and sinews: they were ' ^ prisoners at $2f>0
given you for use. Don't be afra'd of ' v '
your hands, they were made for ser- '' 8late"
vice. Don't be afraid of what your f r*"?f 'I "U'n
companions will say. Don't be afraid . , / 7," n' y -N ;"'shal Nix l,ut
of your conscience: it will never re- j X l;'«'>lon t give a deputy
proach you for a good deed -but i iJ , . ?! n "y u> deputly.e anyone
with all your heart, might and soul, | thes'e" Juen "W ^r^eg-i'lly
whenever you see anything or any-1 deputized, and why do they use the
body that will be better for a good ,,f Nix'J
long, strong, determined push. , 'ji|nIT® are getting a little mixed
Push! It is jus, the word for the iSuo^u,; 1^^^°""
grand clear morning of life; it i just Enid is as peaceful and quiet
the word for strong arms and strong | u'i,mi:}!;,and a "'fee of men armed
hearts; it is just the word for a world ! ti'"nnnf^^ n'1' nccde'1
that is full work as this is. I f any-1 a^eai'lni
bodx is 111 trouble and you see it don't A. Wilson, ,1. L. Hichardson C M
stand back, push! Crawford, E E. Flesher, George
If there is anything good being iSngen' "en MorBa" and K Ha8*
dom in any place where you happen ————
to be, push
the strip was first thrown open t(,, company s property alone
settlement." 1 court an<l congress decide
$150.00
ases, but
ell per
har-
vesting. yet a ten dollar bill seems
to be a rarity among them.
people
the railroad
until the ^
the case ' T,xr, - ,
and bill before them. I b''ni:ineek Sullivan, who dashed
God knows that this people have j h',S ,r'"M to shL'ole at Pond Creek
suffered much from the lawless pro-: yeaterdayi says that he had orders
Hu\s one-half interest in one of the ceedings of this railroad and it Is no^ PaJ' any attention to danger
best paying restaurants in the city, hard to choke down the natural siffnals at either Enid or Pond Creek.
011 E street. For further particulars | indignation that arises in the soul I hence'll'8 Ballant ride to destruction
• ,, , - " — in the soul
1 all 011 or address the Wave office, j and mind, yet the Wave thinks it 's
better to do so until after the 18th of I
~~~~ this month at least.
yesterday.
man had gone
front at Pond Creek.
to the
Send the Wave to your friends.
Ihe tank addition people are great
Attentionl K. of P. The Wave does not believe that I ro^"18 ^ the'r ™astcr8' tllc rail-
a special meeting will lie held Fri- the tearinK up of the Rock Island | nearlySS las^n) ^
day night, June 8, for work in the I rark would brinP ,ls a depot any I able-bodied a every
Hank of Knight. A large attend- clu'c'ter than If we leave it alone |
ance is earnestly requested. and miffht go much against us in the
J. W. Tompson, Acting c. c. ' suPreme court of this territory and
the congress of the United States to
whom we have applied for peaceable
Mursbiil relief. However, be it understood
that the Wave will stay by the peo-
ple of Enid in anything they conclude
to do as against one of the most
damnable outlawed corporations of
this country. The railroad
GAI.kniipiu,. 111., .lurn
Cookly received a sensational letter
I from Robert Isdale, a United States
j prisoner at lasavenworth, Kan.. saying
| that he poisoned Mr. Menlfer. of Ten-
nessee, who was found dead in the
.. . — in the
'"on lote here a year ago last May. iu i„uuirj, ine railroad company
&£JSZ.%Z
it has repeatedly spit in the face of a
I'UIph Wlndnni
NKW Voiik, .1
Wlndom, of Wa , ratf
Extracts taken from other papers
containing nothing but quotation
marks shown for identification when
they are republished smacks of
untruth, more especially when the
subject matter is political.
The last
wild
relic of the once
grandeur of the court house square
was seen the other day. It was a
prairie dog and the boys
escaping gas.
Winiion, a iiri,ie. people who have paid them thousands 1aml the boy8 cl,ased it
YV 1 E,le" 11 of dollars in freight and pa««e„.rer V" 1, ll1 °fflce where 'twill
1 ashlngton. eldest dangb- rat_ passenger | probably contest its claim
terof the late secretary of the treasury. >nl
was married yesterday to Bentlov \\ railroad company cannot give
Warren, of Huston, by Uev. Arthur ?nv reason for not establish*
Brooks. reet^ r of the riiurch <>f th«- In- )n «'J ^itv of people.
earnation.
luute frietnl
<>nl\ relative
were pivsonU
ami Inti,
There in absolutely no excuse "for
| their arbitrary actlim except the sale
| of a few allotment lots at the tank.
I hi-.hk is no question about what
t in devil would do m. re he on earth
in substance be would join the
republican party, of which his spirit
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1894, newspaper, June 9, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111554/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.