The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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•i'lje Candler PRFNDI
a
silstiiap * oiutrap,
CHANDLER,
ok
CARTER HARBISON'S MURDETt
AVENGED BV THE LAW.
The new French president Is beins
complimented upon lile pet-feet cool- t
ncsti, notwithstanding tho threats j
toi'z MBMSPEECH «THEuutn
in a constant shiver.
The regents of tho university of
Michigan have decided to admit wo-
men to positions on the faculty on
tho same terms as men. The won-
der is that they did not take this ac-
tion lonjf ago. Women were admit-
ted as students on the same terras as
men twenty-two years at:o, and
since then some of them on gradua-
tion have become professor* in other
colleges, and at least one of thorn
became president of a college. 1 ho
capacity of women as teachers is noi
open to question.
Men have died and worms have
eaten them, but not for love, says
Mr. Shakespeare. Men do, however,
act queorly as a result of disap-
pointment in love, and one of ihe
queerest incidents of this kind wan
shown in a Chicago court, whoro
William Tillman was arraigned for
stealing f 150 out of his employer's
trousers pocket. "Mv sweetheart
went bark on me," said William,
••and 1 was despondent. I took tho
money in that frame of iniml." Ihe
unsympathetic magistrate sent tho
discoiitfolato lover to jail, but a pre-
cedent has been established.
lie Was « ln sort t'oll«ctwl at «•*« Lm4
and There Wm Not the HII|htMt
Sign of tlie> Much Feared Out-
hre*I. lie Sought < oiiNolntlua
MII«I Nerve In llellfflou W hen
All Hue I iiil« «J liiin
TO NAME ARBITRATORS.
j eftl<leut t'leveland Will Select lliem
Within h l>ey or Two.
Washington, July 14. — John
W. Hayes, the general secretary-
treasurer of the Knights of Labor,
last nlg-ht gave out the following
statement covering the committee's
interview with President Cleveland
We had an hour's talk with l'rcsi
m i I
J THE PRESIDENT'S POWERS.
Mr. < It s-
of rioting at
i and. cal.
dent Cle^laml thls th ; NO SERIOUS COLLISIONS ° OCCUR.
purpose of calling his attention to the
Statistics are said to show that
the number of girls now receiving
academic and collegiate educations
in this country is increasing faster
than is the number of boys and
young men who are receiving edu-
cation at similar institutions. Let
the good work go on. There will
still be room enough for all of both
sexes who wish to adopt professional
careers. Many of tho women who
are thus training their minds will
never go out into tho world, but will
make homo more beautiful by what
they have learned and help to bring
up a generation with greater refine-
ment and larger intellectual capac
ities.
The chief of police at St. Peters-
burg lately devised an ingenious
scheme to detect some people sus-
pected of printing seditious matter.
Having secrpted a body of polico
nearby ho sent live engines to tho
house. The sudden a rlva' of the
firemen startled the con-pirators,
and thinking that their promises
were on tire they opened tho doors,
in rushed the police just in time to
snatch from the stove compromising'
documents that had been thrown
into it by one of the printers. Here
is a hint to police in other cities
who have found it difficult to catch
gamblers and other law-breakers ai
work.
That was cheering news which
Owyang King, late Chinese consul in
New York, received from tho em-
peror. lie was ordered to come
back to China to bo beheaded. King
is ono of the young Chinese who
graduated at Yale in tho class of
1881. He then returned to China,
was assigned to tho New York con-
sulate ami three years later ap-
pointed vice consul In San Francisco
He was dismissed from the service,
barged with having used his official
position to secure tho illegal landing
of Chinese girls and selling them for
immoral purposes. Of course the ex-
consul's journey home will be full of
pleasurable anticipation.
Mr. Cornelii's, tho Chicago ton*
•orial artist whp pauegt] hi his work
only long enough to kill a man and
then calmly resumed shaving the
customer in tho chair, is entitled to
praise for his consideration. Mr.
Cornelius evidently fe'lt that his per-
sonal quarrels should not bo allowed
to inconvenience his customers any
further than was absolutely neces-
sary. This point will probably have
little weight with a jury, but it will
appeal to thousands of men who have
writhed in half-shaved anguish while
the officiating barber has been dis-
cussing the horse races, the railroad
strike or other topics of interest
with tho artist at the uext chair.
Propositions from theorists of tho
Gradgrind typo to lengthen tho
school year are heard againas
usual with tho comingof tho
vacation season. it is argued
that three to four months1 idleness
is an unnecessary waste of timo in
these days of unremitting dollar-
chasing. From the (iradgrind stand-
point this is true, but as a matter of
sentiment and of common senso it is
a vicious and erroneous doctrine.
American children go to work as
soon as they leave school, and once
they tako up the burden of life their
vacations are few and far between,
if they occur at all. To shorten tho
school vacations would be to keep
the rising generation at tho grind-
stone almost from the cradle to tho
grave. Longer rather than shorter
school vacations should be the ruli
if any changes are to be made.
Sixty desertions from the splen-
did warship New York! Tho record j
is scarcely credible. But that is in j
time of peace. Were an enemy to
threaten, the difficulty would be in j
tinding places for tho volunteers
especially in the places protected by
armor.
Chicago, July 14 Patrick Eugene
Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor
Carter H. Harrison of this city, was
hanged in the county jail here at
11:4K o'clock this morning. Contrary
to all oxpectatious he was calm and
collected at tho last and there was
not the slightest, sign of the feared
outbreak of viriousness. Instead he
made no motion at the last and did
not even attempt to deliver the
speech which he hail carefully pre-
pared.
The little assassin refused until
last night to receive any spiritual
consolation. Some time after he was
informed that tho government and
the federal courts had refused to in-
terfere, however, he sent for Father
Muldoon of the Catholic church anil
entered into a long religious conver-
sation with him. lie seemed perfect-
ly calm and collected. When the
priest retired he went, to sleep and
rested well all night, giving the bail-
iffs on guard not the slightest trouble.
lletween ti and 7 o'clock this morn-
ing Prendergast partook heartily < f
the breakfast of ham and eggs. He
showed a ravenous appetite, and
about 0 o'clock sent wt *d to Jailer
Morris that he was again hungry.
The jailer served another hearty uieal
to hiui. This he disposed of easily
ami seemed to relish greatly.
The assassin talked freely with his
spiritual advisers, and several times,
apparently fearing that they would
desert him, remarked: "You must
stay with me to the end."
Father Harry was in constant at-
tendance upon the doomed man all
morning. The little assassin had
"thawed out" very materially since
last night and was most deferential
to his spiritual adviser. He announced
with a tritle of bravado that he would
die gamely and "seta great shining
example to his country." Ho intended
to make a speech which would be the
"effort of his life," and was very
anxious lest lie would be misquoted
or misinterpreted.
VERY CALM ON THE SCAFFOLD.
At 11 o'clock Prendergast was re-
moved from his cell in murderers'
row to an ante room off the jail office,
where the last kindly offices were
performed for him. He especially re-
quested Sheriff Gilbert to allow him
twenty minutes in which to make his
tlyingStatement, but his temper had
been proverbially uncertain and he
was easily persuaded not to do so.
At 11:4V a. in. n hush fell upon the
bustling throng in the corridor and
far down the somber halls could be
heard the muffled tramp of the funeral
cortege. A few minutes later Sheriff
Gilbert ami Jailer Morris appeared at
the right of the scaffold, the prisoner,
pale and unsteady, walking behind
them. He stood without apparent
nervousness, though a tritle weak and
unsteady, as his arms were being
pinioned. He seemed to be determined
to die game and looked calmly out on
the assembled crowd below him. The
white shroud w as next placed about
him. and, barring a little restless mo-
tion of the eyes — up and down and
from side to side—he made no motion.
Jailer Morris then placed the rope
about bis neck, the white cap over
his head. An instant later, 11:48, and
he shot downward, the head twisted
to onv s>de, tlw neck having appar-
ently been broken.
Slowly swaying back and forth the
body hung for a few moments while
the physicians held «his wrist. A
slight spasmodic movement of the
legs was all the sign of life -apparent.
Surrounded by the jury of physicians
the corpse swung to and fro and at
11:57, nine minutes after the trigger
was sprung, he was pronounced dead.
The assassin made no audible sound
from the time he left his cell, appar-
ently being lost in contemplation of
his awful fate. He took his final
leave of his spiritual adviser, gave a
handshake to his guards and with low
and choking voice bade them a last
adieu.
Kilucattonal Awioclatlon Officers.
Asm n\ Park, N. J., July 14. The
National Educational association com-
mittee on nominations named Pro-
fessor Nichols Murray Butler, pro-
fessor of philosophy of Columbia col-
lege. as president; Dr. Irwin shep-
hard of Minnesota, as secretary by ac-
clamation, and the retiring president,
Albert ti. Lane, superintendent of
schools at Chicago, as tirst vice presi-
dent. The nominations were con-
firmed yesterday afternoon by the as-
soci ition.
Pullman Refuses to Talk.
New York, July 14.—George M.
Pullman was at his office in the Mills
building to-day accompanied by ex-
Secretary of War Lincoln. Mr. Pull-
man positively refused to discuss the
strike situation. Word was sent to
him asking if he would consent to an
arbitration such as President Cleve-
land proposes. He declined to an-
swer. lie left the city*at p. m. for
Klberson, X. J.
arbitration act of 1888, introduced in
the house of representatives at that I
time by Hon. John J. O'Neill of Mis-
souri. The delegation consisted of
John W. Hayes, general secretary-
treasurer; Thomas 15. McGuire and C.
A. French of the general executive
hoard, and J. < . Schonfaber, editor of
the Journal of Kniirhts of Labor.
"1 had full authority from President
E. V. Debs of the American Railway
union and J. W. lieathcote of the
Pullman employes to represent their
interests and act on their behalf.
Senator Kyle of South Dakota accom-
panied us and introduced us to the
president. The president seemed
pleased to roceive us. and immediate-
ly opened the subject by referring to
the law which the parties interested
desired to see enforced. An hour was
spent in discussing the various provis-
ions of the act which authorizes the
president.,on his own motion to aj>-
po nt two arbitrators together with
r nited States Labor Commissioner
Carroll 1). Wright, to act as com-
missioners of arbitration and investig-
ate and decide what should be done
by either party to settle the con-
troversy. The commission has all of
the powers necessary to administer
oaths, subpu na witnesses, etc.
"The president finally decided to
appoint the commission and at once
so informed us. at the same timo
stating he would name the arbi-
trators either to-morrow or next day.
We expect to gain much more from
this arbitration than the final settle-
ment of the present difficulty in Chi-
cago. While it is in itself a great
victory for labor organizations and
ever\ thing the' A. £ I • l ; s fougjit
for, it gives official recognition to the
justice of their demands for arbitra-
tion. and it will lead much further,
for in the movements of the future,
when defects of the present arbitra-
tion law have havc^been made appar-
ent bv actual experience, prompt
steps will be taken to amend the
same.'*
After discussing the various fea-
tures of the situation for more than
an hour, the president promised that
if the leaders would return to Chicago
and use their influence toward re-
storing peace and order, he would ap-
point the commission as soon as the
disturbances had ceased to such an
extent as to render a careful, thor-
ough, thoughtful investigation possi-
ble.
The president laid great emphasis
on the.fact that no steps could be taken
in this direction until lawlessness had
ceased, and he made his promise con-
tingent on the pledge of the labor
leaders to see to it that, so far as or-
ganized labor is concerned, the
trouble at Chicago and elsewhere will
immediately disappear.
DEPUTY MARSHALS KILLED.
Two Meet Their Deaths In a Freight
Train Collision in Chicago.
Chicago, July 14.—Two deputy
United States marshals met their
deaths and two others were more or
less injured yesterday afternoon in a
collision of freight trains on the Wis-
consin tracks near Sixteenth and
Jackson street crossing. Two locomo -
tives and several cars were wrecked
in the accident and the three story
brick warehouse of Smith, Burdctte
& Co.vwas partly destroyed.
The Baltimore and Ohio and Wis-
consin Central jointly use this track,
and by some misunderstanding of
orders both trains were moving to-
wards each other on the same track.
They met on a curve, and the impact
as the two engines came together was
tremendous.
BIG LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
radically Under Martial
4w Miliary In Complete Charge of
liullway Property—- Many People
Put ii< I ho (iuaril House foc#
\ utlat Inc Military Kule«
- strike New*
San Fran'-isco, Cal.. July 14. -Since
Wednesday's wreck at the trestle
weftt of 8aor%mento the strike situs-
ation has been less alarming. In dak-
land was rioting of a more or less
serious nature yesterday. The trouble
began al daybreak, when a mob of
several hundred strikers rushed
into the yards oi| the mole.
They killed all the docomo-
-Kx-
I *-president lla • lion I pholtl
land* I e of th Army
1 mm ax ai'oj.is, Ind.. July
President Benjamin Harrison, having
been quoted as saying that "Presi-
dent Cleveland has established *
dent in sent ng federal
without a
overninent
the
sent
laws
Henry ticorge and Other* Score Cleve-
land and the Federal Court*.
New York, July 14 — The labor
demonstration held last night in
Cooper inion to express sympathy
with the strikers in Chicago and the
West, was an extraordinary outpour-
ing of people. The hall was crowded
to excess, and 3,000 people surrounded
the building, unable to get in.
The meeting was a vehement one in
the manner it expressed its convic-
tions. The name of President Cleve-
land was received such a storm
of hisses and hootings that llcnry
George, who was speaking, had to
cry, What's the use?*'
A MAYOR FOR CONGRESS.
Mr. Willard of Vrgentine, the Populist
Standard llc; rcr In the Second.
Paoi.a, Kan., July 14.—Frank A.
Willard of Wyandotte county, was
nominated here yesterday by the Pop-
ulists of the Second congressional
district as their candidate for con-
gress. There were twelve candidates
before the convention, and the nom-
ination was made on the eleventh
ballot. The nominee is mayor of
Argentine and is secretary of the
state board of grain inspectors.
THE MARKETS.
tives that bail been fired up,
land in order to further block the
I tracks, derailed one locomotive and a
long-line of coaches. Later another
j crowd of strikers ran into the yards
j and wrecked a turn-table by shoving
j a heavy freight Car into the pit.
Damage was also done at the round-
i house. The railroad company, deputy
sheriffs and deputy I'nited States
marshals offered very*little resistance
to the riotous strikers.
Trouble on the mole came to an end
last evening, however, when a force
of a50 Cnited States marines from
Mare island were landed there by the
ferry steamer Alameda, which trans-
ported them from the navy yards.
This force of marines is under com-
mand of Lieutenant Commander
William H. Keeder,executive officer of
the cruiser ' harleston, and is drawn
from the crews of the < harleston,
Monterey. Thetis and Independence.
Their equipment includes flvetiatling
guns and several Hotchkiss cannons.
The marines are to act under the di-
rection of (icneral Ruger and will be
supported by a company of artillery
from the Presidio. l.'nder the shelter
of these fighting blue jackets the
railroad officials .hope to resume traf-
fic into and out of Oakland.
At Sacramento the conditions of
martial law prevail. No trains are
running there, however, and General
Superintendent Fillmore stated last
evening that no more regular trains
would be run before Saturday, by
which time he hopes to have repaired
the trestle. At a late hour yesterday
the wreckers had not recovered
the bodies of Engineer Clarke and the
three soldiers which lie in the water
beneath the wreck.
The people of Sacramento are prac-
tically living under a military gov-
ernment. Colonel Graham has thrown
a cordon of troops around the railroad
property and citizens are not allowed
through the lines. Along the rail-
road in the vicinity of disaster cavalry-
men and squads of infantry are scour-
ing the underbrush. Several sus-
picious characters found in hiding
there have been arrested and putin a
military guard house at Sacramento.
During the day several citizens were
arrested and also thrown into the
guard house. Other citizens were
arrested for trivial offenses against
the military law, as laid down by the
federal and state commanders. The
militiamen on guard at the water
front had several skirmishes with
civilians.
So far as Los Angeles is concerned,
the strike is over. Even many of the
strikers admit that the strike is a
thing of the past. The Santa Fe
strikers are hastening to put in appli-
cations for their old places.
The Southern Pacific raised tho
blockade at West Oakland last night
without the aid of sailors from Mare
island, who remained on the mole
and took no part in the proceedings.
The main track and lines are now
clear of all obstructions. To-day
trains guarded by troops will be run
out.
new pre
troops into s
request from
of that state and over his protest'
said to-day: "I have neither saui#
what I am quoted as saying as to the
us,- of the Cnited States troops by the
president, nor do I think
the president has transcended
his power. < *n the other hand
I believe that there is no spot
in the Cnited States where the I nited
States troops may not go under such
orders without asking anybody s con-
and the enforcement of the
of the Cnited states is the
sworn duty of the president and the
army an appropriate instrument to
use in the enforcement of those laws
where they are violently resisted and
the civil officers are unable to deal
with the situation. If the posse com-
itatus law limits the president s con-
stltutiflhal power at all which is
very doubtful—It only requires the
proclamation to precede the use of
the troops.
BLOODSHED AT HAMMOND
One Itloler Killed and a Number of Peo-
ple Wounded.
Chicago, July 10.—The rioting at
Hammond, Ind., culminated yester-
day afternoon in a conflict between
the mob and Company B, 1 it'tcenth
United States insantry.
Killed.
HAiu.Es Fleischer, a laborer.
Wounded.
Ic.tor Yacter. fatally.
ampbell, shot through
Far From the M art t-lug Cr*wd.
yb.s is what many n ne v#q sufferer
t .niself every <Uy. Hut there wilUeon be no
r.e <^«ity to toforsr k« the bctv—albeit aome-
whatnoii?—•eenea of metropolitan life, if the
nervout invalid will bftgib and persist in the
nee of, Hosteler's ftomach Bitter, which
w 11 speedily bring relit f o a weak and over-
ttrcng nervous s^so-m. Day by day the
b6dy acquires vigor through the influence of
tbie reliable tonic, and iu the vitality which
it diffuses through the aystt m the nerves con-
spicuously tharc. Sleep, appetite, digestion—
all :beae are promoted by this popular in-
vigoranf. and if Ihey are, who can iloubt that
the acquisition of beaUt . ud nerve quietude
will be speedy and 'ouiplete Constipation
nausea, sea sickness
tomach yield to this
billiousness. malar i.,
and cramps iu the
remedj.
The lapels iu the Etoi
exaggerated size, ami
ment a vcrv novel air.
reefer are of
give the gar-
In Rome Thursday the president of
♦hp chamber of put ies announced
that the government committee had
agreed to draw un .. fresh ant i«£!iareh-
lst bill more clearly d< fining the pro-
posed enforced dor... • letobe assigned
to anarchists for three years, and for-
bidding the meetings of associations
teeking to violently subvert soeiet\
I Can't Sleep.
T l.nvc a tired, wonw -.t feeling. This mean,
l>.a- iho nervous system :t. <.ut of order. When
this complaint Is made. Hood s Sarsaparilla is
r.-. d"! to purify i,u.I v . tl:« Mood, asd thus
Mpply nervous strength. Tair It now. Remember
Mood's
* A
William
Mrs Fleming, shot in V
Vi< tor Bitte, shot in leg
Unknown man, shot through th^ w. >*
A number of other people were
slightly injured, but were carried
away by their friends and secreted
and it will be impossible to learn the
exact number of wounded.
The officer commanding the 1 ti.ted
{states forces made public tlit- follow- i
ing telegram received by him from j
lieneral .Miles:
comnKMi.iiii / Oflicer United Statei rroops
General Schofleld wires that Governor
thews cf Indiana has asked th > presiden: that
three companies of United States troops be
sent to Hammond to disperse tht n;ot- of
rioters. This makes your duty and that of
the troops plain You are to r.r - up* :, any
mob or men obstructing the ine of road and
hold the plm e until further orders
By command of Major General Mi>s
•S a rsa-
parilla
C ures
I liver illf, biliousness.
"THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
IS HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE."
4
Bt s.tre to get Hoou's
and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills t.
WANT
THEIR
firemen
OLD PLACES.
Suota IV Firemen Trylns to t lia. W
on the Syateni.
Kansas City, Mo., July 12.—The
outlook fior the striking employes of
the Sunta Fe railway system grows
more discouraging every hour. There
is now absolutely no chance for them
to win and they cannot even com-
promise. Some of the strikers have
weakened and are trying to get back.
This morning a committee of, firemen
visited Superintendent Koraback and
asked him for. transportation to To-
peka where they wished to see John
Player, superintendent of machinery.
The request was granted but Mr. Uo-
raback said lie was positive the men
would not be taken back.
THE CODE * IN ALABAMA.
2S/WtPSVC
III t Kl l •
-HOOTIM..
•♦It la not necessary to go to bed
on a bicycle," philosophizes the Inter
Ocean. No It is sometimes nec-
essary, though, to go to bed imme-
liately after having been ridden by
i bicycle.
I in-omotlvc and Street Cur Collide.
Kansas City, Mo., July 14. A yard
engine of the Kansas City, Fort scott
and Memphis railway ran into a cable
train on the Metropolitan street rail-
way company's line at the corner of
Santa Fe street ami I n ion avcnUe
this morning, injuring three women,
and demolishing the second car of the
cable train. The injuri *s are not
fatal.
A I nited states Deputy Marshal and a
Boy Fatally Injured.
Chicago, July 14. -United States
Deputy Marshal Peter Fiselie and an
11-year-old boy, Andrew Gregory,
were fatally wounded last night in a
fusilade between deputies in Kensing-
ton. Some unknown person had
placed on the Illinois Central tracks
several torpedoes which were ex-
ploded by an outgoing train. When
the explosion occurred, two parties of
deputy marshals rushed out from the
cars in which they were sleeping, on
opposite sides of the track.
They seemed rattled by the unex-
pected incident and began discharg-
ing revolvers recklessly and with the
result named above. The boy (iregory
was one of a number of residents of
the vicinity who rushed out at the
sound of the shooting. Several other
people had narrow escapes. The
deputies say that they were firing at
three men who were seen running
away from where the torpedoes ex-
ploded. but people in the vicinity say
there was no tine about.
Five of the deputies were arrested
by the police.
Two Young Men Flglit a Duel in Which
One Ik killed.
St. Louis, Mo., July 12.—A special
from Birmingham, Ala., says: News
comes from Liberty, liloant county,
of a deadly duel between two young
men who were rival suitors for the
affections of a country belle. John
Spears, aged 17 years, and Howell
Rainwater, aged 19 years, were the
principals.
They decided to st-ltle their differ-
ences with pistols and went into the
woods at sunrise yesterday morning.
As the result Rainwater was shot
through the heart antl instantly
killed. Spears was unhurt. He is
now in jail on the charge of murder.
CESARIO CLAIMS IT ALL.
I he \h«u««lii of I'renldent Carnot pen let
Helng Agent of Flutters.
•Lyons, July-41.—Before the magis-
trate yesterday a soldier named Le-
JUane. declared in the presence of
Cesario, the murderer of President
Carnot, that Cesario had chosen lots
in a cafe at Cette and had received
the slip which assigned him to the
work of murdering the president.
The witness said he had not believed
that Cesario woul'd so soon be sum-
moned to execute the nefarious de-
cree.
Cesario here said: "This individual
wishes to make a laughing stock of
me. 1 acted alone. It is not true
that 1 hail accomplices.''
Every Mau Uliu Mould Know the
«.rmid Truilifcl th« Plain Fat In; the
fc'ew DI t-overleft of Irdteal Sclent o
an Applied «o Harried Lite. Who
Would Atone for Fh*1 Errors and
Avoid Finn re Pitfall** Should Se-
« nre the Wonderful Little Hook
« nllfd "Complete .^luuhuod, und
How to Attain U/'
• Here at last 1« Information from a high
ir.edical t?ourco that n. .«-t worh wonder* with
Ibis generation of u*er '
The hook fully d«s ribe« a method by which
to attain full vigor so t. i. . i,iy power.
A method l>y which to i.d all unnatural
drains on the system.
To cure nervo'isnt^ };.< k of M*If-control,
despondency, etc.
To exchange a jn<.< < .
one of brightness t • y;>
To cure forever eft -i
work, worry, etc.
To give full r K
tone to every port it H :o
Age no hurrlei l i*
references.
The book i""' '
le.sp to curiosity seekt-t
only who twed if.
A despairing rr. • : w l
toon after wrote
"Well, I tell you th..r
never forget. 1 ' ' '
<: worn nature for
■y and power.
(1 e\ cesses, over-
development and
orgati of the body,
t in.possible. 2,000
I jn-t 1
rybody
bad applied to us,
r«-T day Is one I'll
bided with joy. I
nd tell thorn my
antl my new self
yon tel l me when
Liu it this wayt"
wanted to hug
old self had died ye«-t< i
was born today, whv dk ■
1 first, wrote thai 1 w. . >.
Ana another th •
"If you dumped acs;?r,oad of gold at my
feet It would not br'.i ^ - •. ^ adue^u Into my
life as your method - o< ne
Write to tie Kmc m i mcai< Company,
60 Niagara St.. Buffu < N N and ask for the
little book .-ailed '< «'MI'LI TF MANHOOD."
Hefertothis paper jit.u ti « • > tnpany promise*
to send the book, in «■ alt u envelope, without
any marks, antl entirely frt« until it is well
introduced.
Wt \1ILL MfiiL POSTPAID
* Panel Picture, emitted
"MEDITATION "
tnes Lai.ge for 18 Large Hon
V • . f; <
lrom Lion Coffee
:«! j, 2-cent ntarnp to
\\ rtt«' for lift of
ii. r ftrtr premiums. Includ-
ing i. knife, game, etc.
WOOLSON SPICC CO..
4:* ii .r* i Toledo, Ohjo.
KmiftHM City (.rain.
Kansas City, Mo, July H Quotations for
ear hits by sample on track at Kansas City
were nominally as follows: No ■.* hard. C*
No. :t hard. 4©"/ 17c: No 4 hard
rejected, 4l<&i'2o No - red. 10c, No ;t red,
47(.m55.' no. 1 red, fivc *.v Corn N'o
3<btc Nu :i,3.v«r.:t5;,i- No - white corn.W f4K\
No y white, 3S1iHWc Oits No J No
3, ifcio. No - white oats. 3ti« No 3 white, 31c.
1.1%e Stock.
Cattle Dressed beef and export steers. 13 50
@4.iU Western steers, H~w.r>.v> iows and
heifers, ti >o 3V Texas ami Indian steers,
$_ tr ,r3 6i Texas and Indian cows, ti 451 10;
mixed, ti
Hogs Receipts. 7,510 shipped yesterday. ,
lull and gene rally 5c I congress in a few ua\ s will be asked
WHAT IT 1IAS COST.
K«timntes Made by Guvernment Officials
Place It at 91,000,000.
Washington, Ju.lv 14.—The cost to
the United States of putting- down
the strike in the West is estimated by
government officials at fully £1,000,-
OO0. M may foot up more. These es-
timates include telegraph bills, depu-
ty marshal's pay and transportation
and maintenance of troops. The es-
timates fot' marshal's pay in « hicago
alone is from 9150^00 1 to 9300 000, and
430
tnarke
ing ft to H'C lower The top was
and bulk of sales N to U against li> f >r
top and i4 V) to $1 y> for hulk of sales yoster
day.
Sheep Receipts. l.iW: no shipments Iho
market for ehoica lambs was stron,- while
common nheep were almost unsalaole anvl --'C
lower. The following are representative sales:
Ko Wt Price No Wt Price
0 lambs 73 4 01 1146 lambs I 10
u: tiKl 105 31'
. . 17 3 10
07 3 2
3 'J
■ '4s
?. 58 3 ^
p;, w 8 0J 148 We
f Horses Receipts, 6 no -hlpiuen:
market was dull and unchr'.ivje I
to appropriate this amount.
Pariuein In a f atal <Jtuirrel.
IIknnkssy, Ok., July 14.—About 3
o'clock yesterday afternoou two
farmers named William Holt and
William Fowler, jjot in an altercation
over some tent, and Holt shot Fowler,
killing him instantly.
At North Vernon, Ind., s. M. stock-
slater was nominated for congress by
the Democratic convention
NELSON RENOMINATED.
Mlnnenota Kepubllcans A^aln \anie Him
:*s i hair ( and Ida te for Governov.
Sj. Paul, Minn., July 12.—The Re-
publican state convention that met at
10 o'clock yesterday was the largest
ever assembled in this state, more
than 1.000 delegates being present.
Governor Ivnute Nelson and Lieu-
tenant Governor ' lough were renom-
inated by acclamation. Albert Herg
was renominated for secretary
of state on the second ballot. I!, r.
Dunn was nominated for state auditor
on the third ballot.
Hut Miea Sentenced to Death.
Tro\", X. V., July 11.—Bartholomew
Shea, who killed Herbert IIoss iu a
riot on the municipal election duy,
was to-day condemned to death by
electricity during the week of August
21.
Terrible 4'rlrno Near Plorence,
Florence, Kan., J itly 32.—Mist
Anna Nelson, who lives with her
brother on a farm seven miles south
of here, was criminally assaulted by
a strange man yesterday afternoou
about 4 o'clock. The stranger drove
up to the house and asked to water
bis horses. On entering the house
and tinding the girl alone he com-
mitted the assault. lie escaped into
the Territorv.
Travis' Cream Separator < hum. power
b«'t water and feed cooket4 eotntunea
Amenta wanted, send for circular.
Kir.es Hand Cream separators.
Davis & Rankin B. ^ M Co. Chicano.
"Successfully Prosecutcs Claims.
Late Prtneipnl Kxarniner I' £ PuiBlon Bureau.
32 i s iu last war, K- j«1'aims, atty ttiace.
MYt^^WIFF CANNOT fEE HOW YOU DO
IT AKC PAY FREIGHT.
(al um.M if linbtiir W Imdrr s. If-Tbrrhdlng CylU
drr Shclllr, Srlf.HrO.nf %rrillr nd ft (•'<> |
of Slrrl AOkrt-nrr.1 •: l Ipprd mf t « "
80 Day'* rrial. v <- • v In •dv ni *
j 'S.>-00 tow lBU f. World'* l i r M c«i • • id*d rikrhine nd tl t i
ii. i.is. lt.iv from factor? md u<t and prot'ti
r f> r r t nt I hit Oat *nd Mi a «►« * f t n • l. nt > • lari- f
1 n L L. . i* l • t , . ■ • 'wm! thf W'm • ? *
; OXrORU MFG. CO. 341 WtUiti-i. CHICAGO,ILL
FREE!
The cash balance in the trt
the close of business yestevc
$119,978.of which s.;i.voc,
gold reserve.
■v at
>F£GE BLEACH
M idnme
Ruppert
Mmo. A. RL'pnr "r
- et..N.Y.C'ty
n DURES WllkHt All £l?,E 1A,.
Bo«t t ongh Syrup. Tuct H(ji d. tw
In time. Sold by (cuKti?!
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1894, newspaper, July 20, 1894; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115550/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.