The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 114, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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Historical Socictjr
WE PRINT THE PR0CEEQHI3S
- o r-
>OUn f Y CO MM!
$1.00 PER YEAR
PUBLISHED
TWICE - EVERY - WEEK
I'UBLI.SI I !•"!> SEM i U KI KliY,
NOK.MAN. CliKVKliANl) COUNT V. OK LA i )>l A, SATURDAY ,11'NK i.">, 1895
NO. 114.
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I '■ Slill Doiiij^
Business
LARGEST STOCK
LOWEST PRICED.
FAIR DEALING.
AT HIS OLD STAND
lnKW-^tMaaaa-KiaouutittaaaoaaaaBacnaaaaauwjaaoaaaua 5IHKI«H OIHXH {KHKKK '
The Most Complete Stock ofesis—■—
In Southern Oklahoma.
jstKMiKwroim ::; .^jhhhhkhmkh: r • .•aai«K a!.iaa{BHwaa!«!««i«owK oaaa OMi
By trading with Mr.Ginley you Save Money, because he
keeps the best and fair dealing is his motto.
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_NEW MEXICO ]C0L0^T®g
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b; BARD LOJBEii
IS KEEN .-OR^.
YOUR BUSINESS.- *
\ Dnilltln I ": •*■■• i '•
Pokt Woitrii, Ti- • I i v I • \t R
in/ Star, a remote il • ;♦* in !vi«'l*m
county, In a quart■•:, ti. \V. !tc'-c:*P>
shot nt \V. A. Foster. but mi van/ hbn
killed Ella Foster, his 11-year-old
daughter. Will Foster, s- n of W. A.
Foster, then sho* an 1 mortally
wounded Rickctts. Th *re ha I been a
family feud for several years.
(IklHhoina IlUtorir il Sorlnly.
Pkiuiv, Ok., June 13. The first nn-
nual meeting of the Oklahoma His-
torical society will he held in the uni-
versity at Norman, dune 31. This so-
ciety is under the auspices of the Okla-
homa Press association and has a large
collection of books and other litera-
ture. The society was or {.tnizad two
years ago. .
TKI.KllHA rilll) II UK VI TI ICS.
Warrcnsburg, Mo., voted for saloons
nt a municipal election Tuesday, the
vote standing 500 to 354.
The Epworth league societies of
southeastern Kansas are holding a con-
vention nt Fort Scott.
Everett Hracc, of Moberly, Mo.,
while crazed with liquor, shot Ins wife
and then attempted to kill himself.
The large dry goods store of Dochcr-
ty «fc Thompson, at Hutchinson, Kan.,
was badly damaged l>v lightning Tues-
day night
Chairman llrcidenthal, of the popu-
list State committee of Kansas, says
populists will not take part in the free
silver convention • ilch meets in To-
peka dune 18.
William Hunter, John Reynolds,
Thomas Thor, Dan Carter and Joe
Hill, leaders of a band of horscthievcs,
were arrested by oMeers near Okla
homa City, Ok.
The populists of Iowa, in state con-
vention, refused to indorse the free sil-
ver party platform. They nominated
a full state t•«•!€ t and declare 1 al-
legiance to the On)ivr.a platform.
A NOVEL INDUSTRY
A Firm Which Providas Essays and ^ Large Ga h
Orations for Students.
Discuss Pre - U
TUB GEORGIA SENAT0RS1IIF. 'v 1500,1 rou S'l'*-VK K,'U1NS-
The Withdrawal of Senator Unrduo from
Public Life t.lkflf to Complicate
Matters -An Official Hint®*
■pent on Orchartl Abuse.
Washington, June 13.—The post]
Ulnrlchacn Culls for n Nation«l Dei
cratle Money Conference A U oimu
on Prohibition lMUe« Warner
ujt • Political Prophet.
Memphis, Tenn., June i s
The larg-
office de^rtment'to In u7rc.lt 'deaf of' **< Katherin,: ever U„„u„ la the -
trouble over receiving many complaints ; the discussion .. single economic
from principals of colleges and female
seminaries throughout the country.
They claim that there Is a novel Indus-
try lately established which must
prove very profitable to Its promoters,
and which is very detrimental to grow-
ing and studying young Americans.
There Is a firm, said to be headed by
the O. A. R. man. Private Dalzell,
which sends circulars to students
of both sexes, stating that they
will furnish all kinds of litcrarj'
productions to be used in their
studies, all the work being original,
and the customer ordering to have ex-
clusive use of the same. A price list
accompanies the circulars. Original
essays furnUhed bv the firm, debates,
etc., range In price from 33 cents to 70
cents per 100 wor Is, according to style,
length and niture of the subject.
High school orations and essays range
from $3 to 9«; college essays, orations
and debates to 515, and lectures
from 910 up. Some of the circulars
have fallen into the hands of the prin-
ciples of colleges, who have sent them
to the department, asking if such mat-
tor cannot be excluded from the mails.
After investigating the same the de-
partment has decided that it has no
power to shut the circulars of the tirm
out of the mails.
The deorgla SenatoMhlp.
Washington, Juno 13.—The retire-
ment of Senator Gordon from public
life, which he has announced will take
place at the close of his present term,
has attracted considerable attention
here to the senatorial situation in
Georgia. According to present indica-
tions, it is to be a race between ex-
Speaker Crisp and Secretary Hoke
Smith. The secretary is very confi-
dent of the strength of the adminis-
tration in Georgia and of the ability of
the administration forces to carry the
state for "sound money." Speaker
Crisp has lately made a positive and
unequivocal announcement of his posi-
tion, which was not misunderstood,com-
ing out squarely for the independent
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
ratio of 10 to 1. Representative Tate,
of Georgia, says that the withdrawal legislation and a pr
of Senator Gordon l«* going to com pi i- holding that it cul
question is in this city to-day to act in
favor of free silver coinage, all classe ,
from the tiller of the soil to tho repre-
sentatives of the bench and bar. the
artisan and the merchant, rcprcsent.-
ing all political parties being
present by delegate i. The represent;i
tlon includes almost « very state
south of the Ohio river and west of the
Mississippi froui Pujet soun 1 to the
keys of Florid:t; from t i- Mexican
boundary to the Po'omac. While th •
gathering comprises dem > -rats, repub-
licans and populist s, nn I suppose lly
non-partisan, there Is inuc'i of interest
to the political observer. It u is given
out yesterday that t)r convention
would open at H o'clock Cils mornin f.
but certain arrangement* wer.i not
completed in time an I it w.is deci le 1
to put off the op •ni-u' no* I aftern > • i.
When the convention was called to
order with 1.500 delegates present cx-
Congressman Casey Young c\'.ended
the usual greeting/, lo the convention.
Concluding he said: "The forces of
the grandest revolution that ever
hurled a despot from power are gath-
ering for nn onset that will sweep
every enemy into the dark sea of de-
feat. The invincible legions which
lead It will never halt nor waver until
their standards are planted upon the
shores of every sea an I their banners
float in triumph over th" people of
England. They will never low r their
llags nor sheath their swords until th"
mighty conflict Is en lc 1 and a glorious
victory won; not until the temple.-, of
mammon are turned into s'puleher
for the burial of greed and avarice, and
Jet us hope, for the akc of suffering
humanity, that the angel of the resur-
rection will never unseal these tombs.''
As soon as the convention was called
to order Senator Turpie, of Indiana,
was introduced as permanent chair-
man. He was well received. In his
speech he opened by defining the four
nses of coined inone\ me.lium of * .
change, measure of value.-, means of
reduction of paper currency and legal
tender for the payment of nil debts.
Then he discussed ere .it asa creature of
luct of statutes,
not gainsay the
NORMAN, O. T.
A 0. ACERS, Manager
WE BUY FOR CASH,
ANDSELLFORCASH
We have a Complete
Line of # * •
GROCERIES.
FREE delivery TO ANY
PART OF THE CITY. . .
We can sell chcajer than the cheapest. l irsi
door west of Arkansaw Store.
T. W. BRIGGS & CO.
catc matters considerably. Patrick right of legislation to enact or eon-
Walsh will undoubtedly come forward tract that coine I nioncv ■ non id be p.ii I
again for further senatorial honors, in liquidation of itself lie held that
but the indications are, Mr. Tate says, j the depriving of one kind of coined
that the real fifht will be between j money of legal t oi ler qualities
Speaker Crisp and Secretary Smith. j was gross injustice and would
Th« Ahu«o of Orchard*. only perpetuate a system of
Washington, June It — Common bondage. He declared that coined
abuse of orchard tracts Is pointed out money always had two kinds of
in a statement to be issue 1 by the ag- value—one bullion, the other legal,
rlcultural department. This abuse is For 4,000 years gold and silver nad
the custom which prevails generally, been known as the precious metals
| counting the orchard as a field of the and there was no reason to believe
| farm and calling upon it for its crop of ( tbut any discoveries would so cheapen
a i; • *. - • : • s. ! corn, oats, wheat, grass nnd hay in ro- cither as to make It lose its precious
] tatlon with the other fields. According value. No gold coinage had a bullion
'' a'imp r «• u • i s I* 11 in- i \ 'rn u lo'm I \fr~\ -1 to the official warning, nothing could be value equal to the legal tender value,
l„B. ' devised ns more likely to permanently ' and yet no monomctalllst claimed that
Washington, June n. T!ie interna*! injure a growing or fruiting orchard it was unusual or dishonest It was
tional railroad con'/re •-> .. 11 be h l i In j than such a policy. When the trees J the same with the bullion value of
London at the I nn -rial institute j have reached a fruiting nge.no other silver coinage and of other eoins of tho
Wednesday, June an I will have fori crop should be grown in the orchard, l'nlted States. Therefore he hold tluit,
its presiding ofileer the prince of though while it is young and non-pro-J according to the test of the enemies of
ductive of fruit it may be wise to grow , bimetallism, there was not an hone !
other crops than trees, though there dollar, either silver or gold, In
must be a double fertilizing for the de-
velopment of the trees and the other
for the Incidental crop. The cultiva-
tion and fertilization should be as reg-
ular and constant as if a crop were an-
nually removed. This plan, it is
pointed out, would revolutionize or-
chard culture in many sections and
Wales. There will be present at the
congress representatives of more than
300,000 miles of railway lines, who will
be afforded an opportunity for the in-
terchange of views on the broadest
possible grounds. A large number of
carefully prepared papers will be pre-
sented and discussed. The three days
following the opening of the congress
will be devoted to the Inspection of
English railways. There Is also to bo ' make many seemingly useless orchards
an exhibition of English railway appli- profitable.
ances, which will be open just before
DON'T
IS I
till '
nuiel •
all ch*
opiiiu
TOBAGO)
lUIvMlirs rosior sr DDKNLY
• t he imposed upon l y buying ;i
thill requires you lo do so, sis it
11:4- more than a substitute. hi
bleu stoppage of tobacco you
ivc some siimiilanl, an *J iu most
1 tile effect of llie stimulant, be it
uorpliine, or other opiates, leuv
(p (it \\< i1 m linlut con-
'•iitii A k > our druggist
: I rut EACO-CURO It
pin I)
no t
bacco with HACO-l I'KO It will m
desire for tobacco will cense. N out -
as the day before you took your firs*
written guarantee to absolutely cur'
or money refunded. Price!}1!!*) per •-
and guaranteed cure) ^2.a0. 1'or sub
mail upon receipt of price. !$"Senc*
box. Booklets and proofs free. 10ure«
*teni will be ns fi
•hew or smoke,
u* lobacco
( or 3
vks C'heiiilrnl and M'I'k '
okc<l II
1 liny
twci
«d until ii
11 icil I lie
until I fccldei'iiy lennici
\oiir |.re| nriUtoii, nnd t"
liorrlblc craving for lobuc
tine lron«il 'r your •
Olllce < f I'll K
cm Vic lh I (ill- i*i:i '
No Tod inc. \.'i
le. You do
top using to-
stop nnd your
•e from ni«*oiine
i\u iron-clad
habit in all its forms,
es (IK) days treatment
nil druggists or will be sent by
■\ Two-cent stamps for sample
i Cliein MTgC'o., LaCrosse, Wis
c>* i tic i R.*t two y • ii * k ti Jive
im'viiiih >\ -trill iH'Cllllie nll'cct
r I lie tinit! Itrlnu nl |ca«t. |
I |n day I ('Oil! illl'MI c I iihIiir
inn In | crliTt hciiitli nnd tlie
;i|.|ir u-lntii>, linn niui|detely
and during the session of the oongress.
The congress promises to be the larg-
est und most important conference of
railway officials ever held, and repre-
sentatives of American railways will
be numerous, and will take a more Im-
portant part in it than at any interna-
tional convention heretofore held.
Sojne of the brightest railway men of
this country will be there, and It is ex-
pected they will make their impress
upon the body.
ClOV. MATTHEWS' VIKWS.
r Itl'.F. 8ILVKKITK8 ACTIVK.
A rrodpect That the Democratic Stale
Commute* of MlHiiurl Mnjr llr Called To-
gether.
St. Louis, June 1.1.—There seems to
be n strong probability that the state
democratic committee will bo called
together again very shortly by Chair-
man Maflitt. nnd that in response to
tho demand of the chairmen of the
county committees n convention will
be called to discuss the money ques-
tion. Since the committee voted down
the proposition to call the convention
the free silveritcs have been active in
every section of the state, and now
have a formidable army of party work-
The In«l)una Politician Ilellcven In th«
Lultcil State* Taking the Initiative on the
Sliver <Jiie*t Ion.
Vai.I'AKAISO, Ind., June 18.— tiov.
Matthews, whose boom for the prcsl* understanding Is that Chairman Farris,
deney is well developed, said In an in- of the Laclede county democratic com-
terview that he believed in the United mlttee, will show a list in a few days
States taking the initiative in bringing indicating that more than a majority
about a speedy agreement or refusal of the county chairmen are in favor of
between the commercial nations as to a convention. When these facts are
tho coinagc of silver and its ratio, and, presented to Chairman Maflitt they ex-
failing in this, he favors the independ* pect to see him sgain summon the
ent coinage by this government of the committee together.
silver product of this country,including i
foreign bullion. Ho believes that In- Burlington Track* in Danger.
diana democrats will declare for true, i Sr. Joseph, Mo., June 13.—The Mis-
ence. On the contrary, ho held, as did
bimetallisms, that a silver dollar was as
honest as a gold dollar, because it was,
or should be, u lawful coin, having a
legal value.
A Doom for Steve I kin*.
WiiKKi.lNO, W. Va.. Juno M. Kx-S n-
ator N. V.Scott, national republican
committeeman,has declare I bi n - -If for
Stephen II. Elkin. f. r pre>i K it. "We
are going to name Klkins for presi-
dent," said he. "He will be name I on
second ballot I have been in tho west
recently and I found the senMment
everywhere for him. I believe Vest
Virginia should sen I a solid delegation
to the convention for Mr. K.'nns. I
predict that on the fir>t ballot at the
next convention Mr. Klkins will have
the solid delegations of California,
Arl/.nna. New Mexico, Utah, Neva la,
Wyoming, Washing' n an I •' doi .i lo,
and a strong following in Kansas, ,\c
braska and the Ilako'.as.'
!llnrlcli*en Cull* for i* ( 011 vent Ion.
SpiUNOFir.i.n, 111.. Juno 1 I. "hair-
man Hinrichsen. of tho democratic
state central commit'e hi: - sent out a
circular letter to the in -in er.s of the
democratic national
demi
'qtlCSt*
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— J.aicst U. S. Gov:
jov't Keport
m
Absolutely
BLANK NOTES,
LATEST FORM,
AT DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
WILL INVESTIGATE PILCIIKR.
The Account* of the I'opullat Snperlnteml-
ent to l*e Looked Into.
Topeka, Kan., June 13.—State Ac-
countant Challinor has gone to Win-
field to examine the books and ac-
counts of Dr. l'ilcher, superintendent
of the asylum for imbeciles during the
populist ndinlnistrntion. During the
campaign last- year F. It. Dawes de-
clared from tho stump that should ho
bo elected attorney-general he would
send l'ilcher to the penitentiary.
Whether the state ace mutant's vl>it to
the asylum is preliminary to carrying
out this pledge is not state I, but it U
a fact that since Dawes becama attor-
ney-general the p qui lists have eailed
attention to his pledge and bantered
hint tu uurrv It out
City. A big force of men was put to
work north of Atchison making rip-
raps.
An Imllann Village Flreswept.
Four Waynk, ind., June 13.— Geneva,
a thriving little town 38 miles south of
here, in the center of the gas belt, was
almost wholly destroyed by fire last
night, more than thirty business
houses and dwellings being burned,
the total losses being S7.">,ooo.
Mother nnd Child Drowned.
Faykttrvili.k, Tex., June 13.—While
attempting to cross a creek in a wagon
the fnmily of E. V. Johnson was
dumped into the water. Mrs. .Johnson
and a 2-year-old child were drowned,
while Johnson and his two remaining
' children hud narrow escapes.
speeches
Warner a* a Political Prophet.
Cleveland, O., Juno n. (ion
Warner luis arrive I at his ho i
Marietta from the Pacific <■ ,;ist
letter to a friend in this city h
"There is no trouble about the
Nobody but an out and out silver
can carry a single state wedol
Missouri river next year. The
work is going on."
nk\
I Suite Pr
V, June
■t he
bedroom suite in a
day to consider action :
prices. It is claimed t'
combination will he for
said that tho busin — w <-i
st a loss last year and that the
titiun was ruinous.
I, In
a r.uitxixa riiip.
The Pa.-en;,or:-, on !lio Why fiot Dc-
scrlcd b/ tlis Crcv/.
FISIiI'liS SHOT liV T0U01IS.
The ForeMt lire* Itmuul Itrilforil, I*a.,
t'lidcr Control '1 toiicht to llavo
Decu Iiioendl try !;l; l l.i
Cliluoso Cltloa.
St. Mai.< , June 1:—While the
Ill-itish vessel Why Not was on its way
to the island of Jersey, fire broke out
in the hold. Whil" sailors were at-
tempting to quench the il.ttncsn bucket
was dropped overboard. A boat was
lowered to recover it and the captain
jumped into the boat and was followed
by the crew. One passenger sprung
overboard and swain after tho
boat, into which he was reluctantly
taken. The deserted passengers wore
greatly alarmed nnd the ex -iteinciit
among thcin increased when a small
boat was seen to bo pulling for Krquny,
where the crew eventually landed.
Taking advantage of a brec/.e, the pas-
sengers handle l the Wli. Not ns best
they could and succeeded iu l eaching
her near Krquny. It i > under-'.ood that
the British consul here will take tho
matter up nnd upon his report will de
pond further action.
Fisher* Shot liy Toutrh*.
Sti tti;Akt, Ark.,Jun • l.'t. A fishing
party consisting of A. Thompson and
another man, their w ives and three
children camping < n White river 5
miles below here, were altaeke I Sat-
urday night by toughs, their tent -hot
into, one woman i a I a child killed
und a man and a boy eldon.sly wound-
ed* John Kemp, one of tin* toughs,
was killed by Thorn on. There is no
known cause for th
Rhapfoud, l'a., Juno 13. The forest
fires that have been burning in this
vicinity since last S tur 11 v are about
under control. T. M. Harnsdale lost
nn oil rig nt Co >n run Mondav night,
and it is believed it is the worof
some miscreant, as th ?rc v. s no fire
within milo , of th • ..oil. Sc. ral
fires have been star' 1 i:i tiiis loc:ility
kitu' mi: i.ihi't a. o. it. vr.
Annual 1 c-inlon :vt 1 ,-;.i . i-ly Nine
Thou in I I.odg it I'l I ho < OUlltrr.
Cnic.voo, Juno ! t. Tho • uj rerae
lodge of tho Ancicnt Order of United
Workmen met here y ter lay. Tho
morning's work was giv -n up to re-
ceiving the delegate, and inspecting
their credentials. The ses .'on opened
with a prayer by John 1). Vinei 1, of
St. Louis. Tho chief report of tho
day was submitted by Supremo
Master Workman L. L. Troy, in
which he re numc i led a system of
graded ass«> nents, tho raising of au
emergency fund an I tho issuing of a
91,000 beneficiary certificate, lie also
submitted his annual report for tho
year, which stated that tho total num-
ber of lodges was I 073, .i net Increase
for the year of ninety-seven. Tho to-
tal membership of the order was 341,-
371, an increase of 1 >.'•! •. '...Vis having
died during tho ye n-. Tho total in-
come had been $7, '.ii >, I and the dis-
bursement i >7,<i7\ I'M.
DASLMAU. (IAMIM,
National I.eugun.
. llroi
v Mini I,
At Now York
At Brook I v a
At llaltl* r
At I'litla t'i
phiu, tV
At Boston -Ho.tM-i. || l
At WusUhiKtOD -Wits':
10.
WeMorn '
At Kansas Pity T • 1 .
At Mlnnoapo!
Its. 5.
At St. Paul-Detroit, t
Western Ami
AtUnooln Idncola. 7 '
AtUockford Ro i
Tim Lilt tie
IF A O K11 stow N. M !.
Lutheran 1'ublicati >
the time of tho < 1 • ■ 1
eral Kvangclical L i'.hcran synod yes-
terday morning. The i • unin di la-
tion to donate v". i) to the Historical
society and ^1,000 to th ? past >rV fund
was approved. Th" b.nrdof church
extension organ!/ I b,-electing K -v.
William s. Fro as, I> D., of York, i .i*,
president; Jen* Carl, of York-, treas-
urer; II. II Weber, of York, general
secretary; II. L. Yager, of Atchison,
Kan., field secret ir t. A > >;• iprla t iona
•' y o •cupieil
t > the Oen-
• to
On
Itii
vn p
( ! i
Itl:*
N I. w Yohk, Jiuk-
patcli to the W<
China, say . that r
the province of S/.
six cities all forei
destroyed. Other-
far as can be 1"a r
habitants are all s
■ general in
i ! in nt least
that John Ambur -
Martin cnge ed i i
suited in the death
ers advocating the convention. The
in mitt
the resolution a lopted by t
cratlc state convention June .
ing the national committee to call a
national democratic money confer-
ence. He asked for an early reply.
A Woman nn I'roiilliltlon l-- e «.
Spiiinofiklh, O., Juno 13.—When the
prohibition state convention wa>c,ill I
to order yesterday afternoon, .M. -
Henrietta <«. Moore was presented as
| temporary chairman. She set the con-
honest anil just bimetallism ami cer* *ouri river is rising rapidly at this i vent ion wild by her spec.- i in fi •:<>/
tainlv not for the single gold standard, j point and the Burlington railway peo- prohibition, woman sulT/ i
He will start on his extended southern P^e arc redoubling their vigilance to. ment control of monopolies and biin '
trip in a few days prevent the water from destroying the Ullism. The afternoon and evening
tracks between this point and Kansas Wcro devoted ti
IIIS DATE I N( it \n<Ji:;>*
cinv. McKlnlcy Will ', - ri at lt-.o Ottawa
Toi'kka. Ivan, dun n. Charles
Dick, chairman of the republican state
central eoiumitt.ee of Ohio, was hero
last night, endeavoring to get J. P.
Harris, department comuninder of the
(}. A. R., of Kansas, to cliango (lov.
McKinley's date, June .• 1, at tho Otta-
wa Chautauqua Old Soldiers' day.
Harris and others interested refused to
make the change, declaring that Me-
Kinlcy had made the (kite at Ottawa a
year ago and they In 1 ted that Jo-
should keep it. After numerous tele-
grams between Dick and McKinley,
the governor finally wired that he
would come to Kansas in preference to
the national league at Cleveland.
A l-'T Lit WHISKY Dltt'li(i IST8.
I'rcKldcut Hrandenberjfcr of tho l\II**ourI
AHHoelatlon .Makes Only One MlgKeitlon.
Excki.siok Spihnos, Mo., June 13.—In
bis annual address President A. Brand-
en be r go r, of the State Pharmaceutical
association, said that be would depart
from the usual custom of his predeces-
sors, who always had a number of rec-
ommendations to submit, lie would
only offer one and that would go to
the cure of a great evil. He would
recommend that every druggist con-
tribute a certain sum to the state board
of pharmacy to be used in closing tho
whisky selling drug stores of the state.
His theory was that if a man wanted
to sell whisky for any purpose other
than for medicinal use he should be in
a saloon and not in a drug store.
It i'.slcj NATION Nor ACCEPTED.
W iodihuru College Trustee* Kefmc to Per-
mit Pn-Hlilent McVli-ar to Kctlre.
Topeka, Kan.. June 13. Rev. Peter
McVicar, for twenty six years presi-
dent of Washburn colle here,
tendered his resignation to the board
of trustees yesterday. The board
unanimously refused to accept it and
offered him a year's leave of absence,
which he refused, saying that ho was
growing old and infirm and would
bo unable at the end of the year to re- j
Mime his duties. Then the board ap-
pointed a committee of five to assist
biin in the work until September,
When, if he still ti upon retiring,
i hi
l. bum and
13. News
>vd e ai'itv,
in i i named
i; i nil t lie
f A in Mirgy.
Tho in a had I i : b • n te -ors in tho
neighborhood an I thy h : i been ene-
mies for sous time Mart n went to
,\ .' ' ! !
hand and ordered h n out, but instead
Amburgy opened lire and t ,.e d .el fol-
lowed.
w ill Soon i hron Dlrfc.
Qutihue, Ok.. June 13.—Th:? direct-
ors, officers and promoter* of the Kan-
sas, Oklahoma Central & South western
railway met at Stillwater yesterday
und loe ted the line of the road t hrough
Oklahoma. '1 hey cxpeot to begin to
throw dirt by July 1. building 100
miles of the road this way fromCoffey-
vlllo at once and the entire distance to
Vernon, Tex., within a year. Tho
road will put Outhrie and all Okla-
homa 140 miles nearer St. Louis.
a Negro Lynched.
Siikkvkpoht, I .a., June It.—A negro
named Walter Johnson was lynched by
a mob at Lufkin, Tex. He had as-
saulted the 7-year-old daughter of .Mr.
Robert Schaffer and ha I been arrested
und lodged in jail. As soon as it was
known for certain that he was the
guilty fiend, the sheriff was over-
powered, and just before noon tho
negro was strung n, iu the public
square before a cro-.wl of .'<00 or more
people.
l lrbl of W heat Sold.
Lkavi \woit'i ii. Kan., June 13 — A
of
crnment rescrvat o i at Fort Leaven-
worth was sold yesterday for 81,800.
It Is fine-looking wheat and will aver-
age twenty-two bushels to the aero.
It will be ready to cut next week.
The w heat was put in by military pris-
oners, but there are so few left now
that it was found impracticable to at-
tempt the harvesting of it by them.
FAIR FACES
Disfigured by Eruptions
Ayers Sarsaparilla
fifty
Ayei'sS,Sarsaparilla 1
Admitted at tho World's Fair °j
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 114, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1895, newspaper, June 15, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115667/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.