The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1893 Page: 2 of 8
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KRI&
The Chandler1 .News
Qn^STHA!' A G1T*STRAP, TroM-
QHAITDLEK, : Ok
Robek; Bri'dawn. tlio Soutch
poet anil playwritor, print- the ro-
maik: "1 luivo known only two
really Mn6 men in iny W*li
Whitmuu und 11. rbrrt .Sponcor.
"All the world is que -r but thco and
mo," said tho unyramDiatioal old
Quaker, "and thee is a little ] ecu-
liar. "
READY FOR BATTLE.
SCNATOR TELLER ON THE SIL-
VERITE FORCES.
Ax ex-assistant pastor whoso
labors wero within tho fold is
missing, together it i- rumored with
a sum of money belonging ton wo-
man who had trusted him. it is
generally believed that the most con-
siderate pastoral attention to tho
lambs of tho flock dots not include
tho shearing of them.
A Madrid anarchist « xploded a
bomb for the purpose < f di. integrat-
ing the person of an official against
whom ho euteitained a prejudice.
Careful search may di - 'over enough
of the anarchist to hold an inqiu st
upon. Tho official, aside from the
annoyance of having hi* sleep dis-
turbed, feels rather grateful.
Fob tho first time tho state of
New York i.s onira-jed in tho prepa-
ration of an accurate topographical
map of its area. Tho work is being
Vlono at tho joint expense of the state
and general government, it would
appear from this that, ev« n tho effete
Kast does not get everything at
once, for New York has been a ntato
for quite a while.
Count Honors Mkkoikr, ox-pre-
mier of the province of Quebec, in
his address written to tho French
Canadians upon the event of tho col-
cbration of tho 2 th anniversary of
tho founding of Montreal says some
very severo things about the English.
Most of his statements, wo are sorry
to say, are all tho more severe be-
cause they are true.
CONFIDENT THAT THEY WiLL WIN.
Declares Tl at the Fiien'l* of the W • i
Metal Are All Thoroughly In Kani
rut uiid Knmly to Meet President
ClfveUnd and lilt Supporters
hi tho Uitru Session the
seventh of August.
Chicago, July 10. — "The silver nu n
are not demoralized, and we will be
ready to meet Mr. Cleveland and liis
friends on the battling ground in a
special session," said Senator Henry
M. Teller of Colorado last evening.
MDespite tlio great hue and cry, we
find ourselves in the front unbroken.
Of course I refer more to the senate.
We have had a very good work
ing majority for silver 4or some
years, and despite the changes that
have taken place we will still have a
majority. The Sherman repeal bill
will not pass unless it, is replaced by
another law that will maintain the
double standard in this country. I
know Mr. Cleveland is making gn at
efforts to bring about tho repeal of
the Sherman act and is using the lever
of patronage to move some of the
silver men of his party."
Speaking of the probable effect in
Colorado should silver be demonct i/.ed,
the senator said that state would soon
adjust itself; the miners would turn to
go id, marble and coal production.
"We can stand it," he continued, "bet-
ter than the wheat and the cattle sec-
tions of the country. I myself am not
a silver man for local reasons, but be-
cause I believe that a single money
standard will injure tho great mass of
this nation."
KANSAS F3ANKS,
Commissioner llrehluiitlaill Reports I'll.it
They are lit (iood Sliupe.
Torek A, Ivan., July 10. — Bank Com-
missioner Breidenthal, who returned
to his office this morning after a week's
absence on business in the western
part of the state, is greatly encour-
aged by the condition and prospects
of the banks under his jurisdiction.
For a while he was apprehensive that
the failures which came in such
quick succession would cause a
suspension of confidence among
the people and start a general run on
all banks, but he has been happily
disappointed. During the Hurry he
estimates that depositors withdrew
probubly $5,000,000 or twenty-live per
cent, of their deposits from the private
and stale banks and a like luiiouijt
from tho national banks. The banks
are now in a better condition to meet
the demands of depositors than they
were three months ago. Their reserve
funds are larger and their paper is in
better shape to be converted into cash
quickly.
Mr. Hrcidenthal has issued a call
for wporis ftdm all the state
private banks at the eloso of business
June 20 and be is confident that the
figures will inspire confidence both at
home and abroad, lie estimates tho
aggregate deposits now in the state
and private banks of the state at
work of supererogation it would bo Sift,000,000 and in tho national bunks
for tho fioltltr to exert himself in at about ? 17,000,000.
Croquet is said to bo coming into
fashion again. This is good news for
lovers of that old-fashioned game.
Croquet is a game that requires easy
but not violent exercise, and ono in
which a steady hand and a clear head
are of great benefit to all partici-
pants. Besides it affords a much
better opportunity for innocont flir-
tations than does lawn tennis. |
The UK is a class of thinkers who
believe that the time is coming when
tho world will become too small for
tho raco. But if the navy gets its
now submarine boats in order and
our New England inventor succeeds
with his flying machine, wo need not
greatly worry. There will bo plenty
of room for us all between tho bottom
of tho ocean and tho top of tho sky.
?H K Boston GJobo is ji< :i Jqss to
Understand why uhy one will romain
in a cyclone country who has
strength enough to pull up stakes
and move away. If tho soreno editor
of the Globe could but once soe a cy-
clone pull up the stakes and move a
settlor away, ho would see what a
THE LAW KNOCKED OUT.
South Curotluu's Mquor Dispensary Stut
uto I nt (institutional.
Columbia, S. C., July 10 —"The in-
junction made permanent; the law de-
clared unconstitutional,said a dis-
patch from Darlington, giving the re-
sult of the hearin of the application
before Circuit Judge Hudson for an in-
junction restraining J. B. Floy, who
had been appointed liquor dispenser
for Burlington, from opening the dis-
pensary.
The Lght against Floy's appointment
was made by a number of the free
holders. Last Thursday the case * ame
up before Judge Hudson at Bennetts-
ville and a temporary injunction was
granted restraining Floy from open-
ing the dispensary until argument
could be heard. The principal point
made was that Floy did not have the
names of a majority of the free holders
signed to his petition, as was required
by law.
Judge Hudson gave an elaborate
opinion, in which he said that the law
was clearly unconstitutional, and that
no one could open a dispensary with-
out violating the constitution. This
settles the matter for tho present and
things will remain in statu quo until
the supreme court passes judgment on
it. Judge Hudson i-. accounted one of
the very ablest judges in South Caro-
lina, and his decisions are generally
upheld.
'J HOME RULE FICHT.I
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE-
THE CRITICAL POINT IN
PROGRESS RcACHEO.
CLAUSE NINE 13 THE STICKER,
It Is the Roek on Which tho Unionists
J.xpeet tho Government to <■«> to
Pieces--Mr. Gladstone's Ingenuity
Itelleil on to I'ull It Through
— l'laiin of the opposition
J.euilers Vet l-'or ululated.
London, July 10. —Having rounded
the dangerous point of the sixth clause
of the home rule bill, the government
(iovenor Stone Appoints .Missouri'*
Me iu hers.
Jefferson City, Mo., July 10.—
Governor Stone lias appointed
the state board of agriculture, upon
tho condition that they hold for
atenn not exceeding three yet;rs, a
may bo determined by lot, under the
provisions of an act approved March
31, lb'j 1, passed bv the last general
assembly. The following are the ap-
pointees and the several districts
represented:
First district, David A. Kly, Sublett
Adair county; Second district, H. C.
Ireland,Chillicothe, Livingston count;,.
Third district. Alex Maitland, Rich-
mond, Kay county; Fourth district,
John 11. Young, Fairfax, Atchison
county; Fifth district, John F. Groves,
Corder, Lafayette county; Sixth dis-
trict, F. E. By bee, Harrisonville,
Cass county; Seventh district, Wal-
lace Estill, Estill, Howard county;
Eighth district, F. M. Russell,
Conway, Laclede county; Ninth
1 NEW CURRENCY PLAN
SECRETARY CARLISLE IS AT
WORK ON ONE.
AN ENTIRE NEW MONETARY SYSTEM
the mat tor.
Walter Bi:sant i< a little eccen-
tric for an English novelist of con-
siderable magnitude. Ho announces
that ho isn't going to write this
country down as Dickens and a num-
ber of others did. Tho trouble has
heretofore been that those tourists
fndod to give smflleMjii* notice in ad-
vance to enable the people to rocon-
11'he Panic Period raised.
New York, July 1 0.—President J.
1 Eilward Simmons of the Fourth
National bank in an interview to-day
said: "The period of panic luis
passed. Money is working easier.
The stringency was largely due
to temporary loss of reason on
tho part of everybody and jiow
the period of deliberation and com-
mon sense lias arrived. Nothin,
be applied for in other counties in
which dispenseries are established, in
which ease the state will be badly
crippled, even in the event that tho
supreme court does not sustain Judge
Hudson's decision.
Dispenser Roach will not open the
state grog shop here as he h d been in-
structed to do by the board of control,
Judge Gary having granted a restrain-
ing order, returnable next Tuesday,
calling upon the board to show why
he should not issue a writ of pro-
hibition against the opening of a
dispensary in this city.
IOWA'S DEATH ROLL.
The Dead Number Sixty-throe Wltli Fif-
teen Fatally Injured.
Fort Dodoe, Iowa, July 10.—The
roll of tho fearful tornado of Thurs-
day evening in this section of North-
western Iowa has been made up. Tho
dead number sixty-three and the in-
jured many scores, of whom at least
iiftcen and possibly twenty will al-
most certainly die. The property loss
is estimated at $50,000 in Poinorojr
and $200,000 in other parts of the af-
flicted region.
Tho seenc of the worst desolation
was l'omeroy, where the dead num-
ber forty-four and the injured, a
dozen fatally, 10S. In tho city hall
there the worst of tho injured lie and
tho sights there are terrible. Every
dwelling in tho place now stand-
ing has from two to eight injured
under constant care. Governor Boies
is on the ground and is doing all in his
power for the comfort of the wounded.
Physicians and nurses arc needed bad-
ly. Ten physicians arc all that are
here to-day pnd calls cannot be
promptly answered. The neighboring
cities and towns are providing nurses
liberally, but more are needed. Sev-
enteen of the dead were buried yester-
day and to-day twenty more were laid
away.
The devastation in Pomeroy was
frightful yesterday. Horses and cat-
tle and other animals lay dead in the
street and at many places human
blood was seen. Every shade tree
was destroyed and not. a bush south
of tho railroad was left statiding*
When the storm appeared people be- j
came panic stricken. out of their
houses and fled ■>>\) the streets, crying I
and shouting; till struck by the tim- |
bcrs or whirling trees. The cooler '
ones made for tlio two caves in tho j
southeast part of tho town, built for
just such occasions as this Into ono
of these collected 250 people. All es-
caped without a scratch.
ROBBER**.
has the difficult question of the ninth j district, J. A. Potts. Mexico. Audrian
clause,respecting tho representation of j county; Tenth district, A. W. Meyer,
tho Irish members at West- j Labaddie, Franklin county; Eleventh
micster before it The real ; district, Norman J. Column, 810 Olive
street, St. Louis; Twelfth district,
Joseph T. Donovan, 3037 Pine street,
St. Louis; Thirteenth district, W. R.
Wilkinson, Altenbery, Perry county;
Fourteenth district, P. N. Gully, Hut-
ton Vallcv, Howell county; Fifteenth
district, C. P. Cook, Round* tlr vc.
Lawrence county. *
debate on this clause will begin Mon-
day and despite the pessimistic prophe-
cies of the Unionists that it is the rock
on which Mr. Gladstone's majority will
split, prominent supporters of the gov-
It is possible that injunctions will j eminent express confidence that Mr.
Gladstone's tact and ingenuity will
again prove equal to the task.
At a cabinet meeting it is reported
that it was decided to retain thirty
Irish members with power'to vote on
all subjects.
Mr. lleneago has introduced an
amendment providing for the total ex-
clusion of the Irish, but tho Unionists
themselves are divided on this point I
and several of them will vote against !
it. In view of this divergence of j
opinion among tho Unionists as to ;
what line to take against tho clause, j
Mr. Balfour and other leaders held a
private meeting to select an amend-
ment upon which all Unionists will be
asked to concentrate their forces.
GERMAN
Vigorously
army billl.
by a Cent
Denounced
Leader.
Berlin,July 1 0.—At to-day's session
of tho reichstag, 11 err Groeber, Cen-
trist, who in tho last reichstag voted
in opposition to the army bill, spoke
against the new measure in the name
of the Center. The Centrists, he de-
clares, were firmly opposed to the bill,
and all the newly elected representa-
tives of the party were pledged against
it. From a military point of view tho
bill was needless and from an econom-
ical standpoint it Was ruinous. It
would be better for the government to
enter into an organic federation with
Austria than to increase the army
Superfluously. The present govern-
ment's game to secure a mousetrap
majority was an undignified one.
Doubtless if the house knew how the
government intended to cover the ex- |
tra cost involved by the measure it j ft
would not be able to find ft majority.
Hcrr Boeckel, unti Semetic, said
that the members of that party would
only vote for the bill on condition that
the costs be covered by taxes exacted
only from the rich. Chancellor Von
Caprivi reiterated the statement he
made yesterday that at present it was
impossible to give the details of tho
financial pip.ti to cover the increased
expenditure that would be incurred
throuirh granting the government's
demands.
r. g. dun's review.
The Toue in Business Circles In Per-
ceptibly Improved.
New York, ?uly 10.—11. G. Dun's
weekly review of trade says: The
tone in business circles has percepti-
bly improved. On the whole there
has been a little better distribution of
goods to consumers, and perhaps the
countermanding of orders given some
mouths ago is not quite as frequent as
it was last week. The more hopeful
symptoms are noted, but while the
causes of depression remain, it would
be rash to calculate that difficulties
will not reappear. Soon largo sums
of money will be required to move the
corps, and in the present state of the
money market, some stringency is
probable.
Nearly all product markets are high-
er than a week ago in spite of more
favorable crop reports, money beiug
easier.
Wheat has advanced 5 cents, but
though there are some gloomy reports
from the Dakot is the general outiook
is better.
Foreign trade shows little change,
exports bein„p much below last year's,
and imports quite large. Stocks are
dull and inactive with s >mo signs of
foreign disposition to buy, but prices
are only a fraction higher.
The mercantile failures during the
week number 324 in the United States
and twenty-three in Canada. Last
week the failures in the United States
numbered 307.
struct thoraselves 011 11 Hritish model Kt;in,|s In tho way of steady _ improve-
boforo their arrival. I went, eireopt soma uncertainty w ith
regard to financial legislation 111 con-
, ,1 , i- . ' ,rr,.Ns. Urounds for fear on this score
Watts John J. Higgerty. are legg than they were and a more
was very drunk indited lio jumped . ful ft,enB£r is apparent on every
from (he Brooklyn bridge, his inten- ••
tion beinir to win ono certain pint of
boor wherewith to get drunker. The Maro silver l-urch ,«<l.
circumstance that he w«g uninjured: \\ abhinqton, July 10. Ihc ducdor
constitutes tho public's grievance, 'of the mint has accepted offers for the
and the fact that tho polleo snatched Bale of 538,000 ounces of silver 111 addi-
Mr. llagKerty so soon that ho did not tion to tho 100,000 purchased outright
got the b or. must tingo tho oplsodo in tho July account In respect to the
BRUTAL
A Farmer Horribly Tortured Into Itc 1
vcalllig tlio Hiding Pluco of AW.OOfr. j
Clarksvellv, Mo., July 10.—ilmrs-
day night two white men r*r^ a negro
went to the house of .1 -rpli Regnier,
an old wealthy farrier living in I Hi- 1
11 ois opposite here, and, after binding j
him and his bt'other, proceeded to ap- j
ply nil Sort, of torlmcs to the old
innn to compel him to reveal the
whereabouts uf certain sums of money ^
supposed to be concealed abont the
pluco. They applied tiro to h:s per- 1
EXPOSURES THREATENED.
National World's l air Commissioners la
a Heated Debate.
Chicago,July 10—At the meeting of
the National world's fair commission
this afternoon a long wrangle was
precipitated by Commissioner Tousley
of Minnesota, who called up the re-
port favoring the abolition of the
otfl.ee of master of transportation
p.t salary of Sl'J mlay, held by Com- j
missioner V. I), lironer of Virgin a.
Mr. Groner said he did not know
what motive the commissioner from
Minnesota had in asking for the abo- j
lilion of the office. "Hut I can say I
| something regarding Mr. Tonsley's j
1 acts,"' ho continued, "that would not j
tic pleasing for him to hear."
'•^ay an v tiling you wish," interposed 1
Mr. Tousley, "tell all you know about |
me. 1 have never done anything of |
which I am ashamed."
Mr. Groner did not answer this, but
sat down
Mr. Tonsiey said there was 110
Mistouri Pacific Men to ijo Discharged.
St. Louis, Mo., July 10.—General
Manager \V. 11 Doddridge, of the Mis-
souri Pacific, lias begun a policy of
retrenchment and as a result of
his order circulars have been sent
every branch of tlio road direct-
ing * heads of departments to drop
from tli * rolls every man possible In
the freight and passenger depart-
ments traveling agents, among others,
will be dispensed with, and similar
action will be taken in other parts of
the service. The pi n is to g«'t along
with the smallest force possible, es-
pecially during the succeeding three
or four dull months, and to save on
the salary list. No salaries will be
reduced.
To rasa J* >pedal Reimn| tion Act Re*
deeming All Money Now in lsc iu
This Country un<l Issuing lustcad
1 riitcd Mate1* Treasury Kotes
WIiosh Value Shall Al-
ways lie I iaeU.
Washington,July 10.—While mem-
bers < f congress and leaders in finan-
cial matters are discussing the various
plains by which the present situation
ran be relieved, the officials of the
treasury department are quietly pre-
paring statistics anil histories of
financial transactions for the benefit
of the administration, to guide it in
its own views of this vital subject. In
many of the bureaus the chiefs are
devoting their spare time to the col-
lection of this information, so that it
may be in the hands of the president
and >< retary Catiis?" at the earliest
possible moment.
Several plans have "been suggested
to Secretary Carlisle and he has them
under consideral'on. Among them
is one which will create consider-
able of a stir in financial
circles, as it contemplates an
entire ehango in the money system
of the United States. In short, tho
plan is to pass a specie redemption act
redeeming all of the various forms of
money now used in this country and
issuing iustead a United States treas-
ury note whose value shall always be
fixed.
Th«-re are at prei- nt- ninety differ-
ent forms of money :n circulation.
These are gold coin, tundarrt silver
dollars, subsidary silver, gold certifi-
cates, silver certificates, treasury
notes of the act of July .14, 1SU0,
United States note-, currency certifi-
cates and national bank notes.
The fact oi the wide difference be-
tween the value of gold and* silver
coins, while they are theoretically of
a parity is one of the causes which
suggested the plan proposed. The
plan under consideration is to redeem
all the present paper currency just as
the fractional currency was redeemed
by the Sherman act < f 1 ST."., and in-
stead issue what shall be known as
the United States treasury note, it
shall be redeemed in "coin," but in
the act the definition of this word is
to be plainly %tatcd.
The Hank of France has a law by
which notes are redeemed partially in
gold and partially in silver, and such
a method has been Miggested for this
country.
In connection with this the advisa-
bility of passing a bill authorizing an
issue of notes redeemable in silver
alone lias been talked of.
ANOTHER VACANCY.
4 licrokee Hoiuls Not Sold.
St. Louis. Mo., July 10.—The state-
ment telegraphed from the Indian
Territory that advices received there
continued the sale • f the Cherokee
strip sale bonds, with one-fourth of
the money already paid into the
United States sub-treasury at St.
Louis, proves to be unfounded. Chief
Harris and the Cherokee committee
are in this city and deny that any sale
has been made or any money de-
posited.
Deed of Trust Filed.
Nkvapa, Mo., July 10.—A deed of
trust for §75,000 was tiled in the
county recorder's office here yesterday,
given by
pany
Justice Blateliford of tho I'nited states
Supreme Court I'.tsses Away.
Newport, R. I., July 10.—Associate
Justice Samuel JJlatchford passed
quietly and peacefully from earth at
7:20 last evening. 11«• retained con-
sciousness until an hour or two before
his death. There was no sudden change
in his condition, simply the gradual
slipping away which I.adTieen taking
place for the last week- The arrange-
ments for the funeral are not yet com-
pleted. but the body will probably be
taken to Washington for interment.
Dcmiin I* <! a Disco:) . on Silver.
Glouc K.srr i:, Ma--. July 10.—The
schooner . Horace 3>. Parker, of this
port, has been seized at l'ort Royal,
Anticosc, Newfoundland The schoon-
er's license was paid for in
silver certificates. which were
accepted after adding the
customary three per cent for ex-
change. Later the vessel was detained
and an extra premium demanded, the
allcired re ison being the depn elation
of silver certificates. The scheme is
looked upon here as an outrage.
son, jabbed him with pointed sticks longer any need of a master of trans-
with melancholy from hi - standpoint
A oknti.km/.n named As tor, who is
iu a literary lino in London now, is i
engaged in decrying the world s fair j
An elTort should bo made to in ueo |
him to come over, not as a spectator, j
but an exhibit. Ho U probably **
unique) a of Anglomania a < I
world can boast, an 1 particu-
larly interesting from the fact that j
his grandpa, a worthy peddler of
coon skins, n ♦er manifested a sign
of tho disease.
It has been said that more war
vessels are lost in times of peace
than in times of war. There are
certainly more vessels p actically
lost because they grow useless and
old-fashioned than are lost by tho
shock of battle. So many new in-
ventions in tho apparatus of naval
warfare are made that the effective
offers yesterday the director made
counter proposition and his figure,
was accepted last evening for the v
000 ounces although tho answer w<
not received until to-day,
AN IMPORTANT
Convict
RUL1NC.
All CioYCrtt-
Labor Uurred on
ment Contracts*
Washington, Ju|y Ik' 3^ " "n"
Arehitect O Uourkohasdi-.ee' -t that
in all the advertisements iter contracts
on government buildings the words
"No convict labor cv tho product o£
convict labor cW be used," must lie
inserted.
Brief as the clause is, it makes a
sweeping change iu the policy
hitherto pursued by the treasury
department in the erection of public
buildings. There is no federal law
prohibiting the use of convict or the
product of convict labor, owing to
constitutional objections which have
always been raised against the enact-
ment of such a law. For years the
warshio of to-dav will bo U8Cl08Hi ,v . w f
twenty years Uonee. e,„Mant and
enormous expen d is tho price which | Bess. )n jn(, con(rr(.ss to cxcludo
must ho paid for a navy. | com.jet iab0r on federal buildings by
# 1 legislative enactment. Representative
As A matter of deep personal inter- Mc(i;inn of Chicago gave them much
est to motonoer^, gripmm and res-1 i1Plp last year, but it proved unavailing,
taurant waiters wo publish tho an- What tho Knights of Labor have
nouncemeut that tlio number of col- failed to do the supervising architect
and beat him so b:i'lly that ho is not
expected to live. I'ltey succeeded in
laying hold of over - 1,000 which he
had hidden. They d(vamped, and as
it was hours bctoi-'' th" alarm was
given they had a Hill start of llioso in
pursuits The whole country is ar.mscd
(aid a hundred men are scouring the
vicinity. •
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
' gpcculHtloil Concerning Hi* Miccessor of
Aesoclnto Justice lSluU'lil'ord.
Ki.w Yokk, July 10. Through the
death of Associate Justice Blatchford
of the United Stijtcs supreme court,
President Cleveland now has at his
disposal another honorable dMc*-. The
fact that ho was the sole re rc-scnta-
tive of New York upon the sn pre ma
court bench makes it, it is thought
here, possible that his successor will
be taken front iid- sttte.
The possibility of Se.sret ivy Crcs-
ham Vicing named for the vae:incv is
canvassed here, but it is urged that
the temper of (lie Dciuoci-.ili majority
in the senate is hmdly favorable to
him The bar association never sug-
gests a name for appointment to any
position and it will not I
in the ease of the np
Justice lllatchtord - sue
port.ition. and the otlice should there-
fore he abolished. On motion l>y
('ummissioner ( lug^ct'of Washington.
1) (' , the resolution for the abolition ],e|,j
of the otlice of m ist r o£ transporta-
tion was laid on the table.
the Nevada Light eoin-
on nil its property
in this city to the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Trust company of Kansas
City. The deed is given to sccui o the
seventv-five first mo Wage bonds issued
by the Nevada Light company and
AVoi
Cmcvf
have fir
qucsti.
seven :
1 Or I \ci.
July 10 .—
lally backed
of world's
d eleven day e
tort Kutcii.
Ye stern roads
V>wn on the
lir rates, and
•; : m ims for one
by the Missouri, Kans
and
fare from all points
gcr Association to
accomp ished fact.
71 \V(
Texas Trust coni any.
THE MARKETS.
Kansa* City (iraii
ps were quoted as follows:
3 lurd
Tex M FftVor In Ivunsiis.*
lNPF.p}.Nt>EN('K,Kau.,July 10. —'Texas
fever has broken out in Chautauqua j pr
county and several head of cattle have i wheat, f>' *'j
died. ' The disease was caused by the | NoJ
pasturin;.' of lexas cattle neal tolo- , ndulll 1( i,. ir. i «le.it.
rado, a short distance from the nation (V(,S .WasBrail; helil The offerln s were
line. The state son.tary commission j 11|;U, ,mfl |nn„ ry quite .-mxl Shippers
is investigating.
No. 2 hard
at.
rej'vted hard
i> •No. >i
This is "the county in which Frazicr
mid <iibson lost their lives a few years
ago for introducing diseased cattle.
Governor l$ole« May lietirr.
Stoi x ClTY.Ia., July 10— All there-
cent. developments in politics seem to
indicate that Governor Horace lioies
will not be a candidate for a nomina- ,
tion for a third term by the democrats niixwi.
of this state and some of his intimate
friends have recently expressed doubt
ns to whether he would even allow
himself to be nominated for senator.
ik tHi ■ rule
intmeiit of
continue to buv all tiiey c in i'' t- llfv
curs: a vear ago. 18 cars No J mi.vi d«o. n sold
ftl33 No. ;j mixed, ^'-iie; No 4 mufla.
n KSio no l ade, 80S No 2 white, 38
su No J Willie, n No I white. .1
Shippers paid ,.• Mlsslssii pi river und
40 4o Memphis for corn No. white sold
at ;isl.." .'.'jo river and II1 ic Memphis.
Inquiry tor oats continues to improve. There
were not any offer ti - I'V mpl': oa c,ian^e
i to day and the feciimf was stre ifcr. He, ipts
a y< ar ago, 2 cars, t'aali prices: No.
2(j :JTc No :<• «' No 1 ?{c-
iio -7'- - >i' No. • '-T .c.
ry? Weak No. 2 quot< \ n unlnally at
4Uc, and No. I? 47c i:o
' ti ally i'^c per hu upon
Nomi-
puro
A Famous finder (J
Nkw Vork, July 1"
Davis has resigned frtui
ians, and lui . left the
r in th© United accomplibhod by the insc
loco graduates this year in vuvi — - . t« km®
Stales ia nigh unto _.v"V, and thoy a simple clause in the bids,
all must live.
rtion of
amount
I At the present time a large
of public work is done with convict
- — ~ made material. This is particularly
Tiierf. seems to bo no other way tine of cut granite and uuirblc, which
of distinguishing between poisonous is almost invariably prepared instate
and harmless ico cream than the old penitentiaries. The prison at Jolie;
method of distinguishing betwoen a has frequently been complained of by
toadstool and a mushroom. If it iB a tho labor people as a place where
mushroom you live; if it is a toad- large quantities of cut stone were pro-
btool you die.
pared for public buildings.
:uc sto|-i-.
ssi • llartlett
Hi ■ lloston-
impany and
the profession pcrma neutiy. 'I'he
reason assigned for this aeti n thai
it is the Wish of her husband that she
should leave the Mage, cud it is
further stated that she shares his
views tiiut a stage iifo will interfere
with the proper bringing up of then-
only child, a boy now ti years of age.
A new and fatal disease has broken
out among the horses on tongrcssman
Vlink's farm near Bloomington. 111.
Collector Morrijt' Appointments.
Atcuisox, Kan., July 10.—R. "B.
Monis said to-day that H. Flagans,
who had be it chief clerk in tho
revenue collector's office for t venty
years, wouid not bu removed. He also
announced the appointment of
Thomas M. Dolan of i lifton and John
]•:. Watrous of llurlingtou as deputy
collectors.
Vive War* l«>r
mill lots H '-c less.
BHAK We.iU; s-.u'Uod. i-1-' ' '•* t hulk.
s.- v Usa «'t'Ks <'HOP Nomino CI • ; •
Ctt-I, su-k.d HAY Ueeelp: ■■ .' . rs mar Jet
steady. Timothy, choice to lain - . t.« t.J.ou
@10 oi): ol< i *10 50C" 11 low l r ides, i:> • < S fancy
pratri«'.
mon, ti '
lots:
..ood to t
KANSAS C ITY 1.1 Vi: kTO( K.
jvaks ClTT.Mo , Jul
6,s
:il, es, 1?5;
shipped
CattV
yestord;.
Rec
Sunk Wreokor iMo^ltcr*
Omaha,Neb.,July 10.— O W. Moslier,
president of the defunet Capital Xa-
1,327.
.d lia-
rs -teady,
The market was activ
lives, others woak:
others closing dull cows-
Dressed beef and shippii -• si- . ^ •" 10;
cows and heifers, airm an T.-\a^ an! In
tional bank of Lincoln. Neb . was this dlan st00rs. t ... cow*,
morning sentenced to five years in the ii.aV'.' ;w stockers and (eedcii
Siotix Kalis penitentiary by .ludpfe Miscellaneous. 83 50<> 7 01.
Dundy of the United States district
court. It is estimated that he cui-
bezzled over 5200,000.
Hogs-Receipts, 8,212: -l.Ipi vsterduy.
4 "90 tho market was a ' vr anil i t ii-r
Prices ranged from 15 25 to 50.05 per 300
iccordin;,* to quality.
tern Passen-
t.ory is now an
riie first Rale of
tickets is to be made -Inly 17, and'the
ti.iv.on which the purchasers ol' tiek-
| ets can return to their homes are July
M aiol l's July I ot i t tiekets g-tuxl
1 for seveu and eleven (lays will be sold.
Vaya It Is Not If'-nry *«t:irr.
Arkansas Citv. Ivan., July 10.—A
pentleinan who prof sses to know the
bandit, Henry Starr, intimately,
called at tho Traveler office yesterday
and said that the Colorado Springs cap-
tive is not Henry Starr. 1!«• says that
Starr is still in the territory with
sixty men, ready to repel any attack
that may be made upon his strong-
hold by the marshals aud Indian
police.
Fruit <«rovrers <>• Oklahoma.
' Qitthhu ,0k.,July 10.—A large num-
ber of fruitgrowers met here yester-
day and formed a territorial horticul-
tural society, Reports and statistics
from all part- of the territory show
that within a half a dozen years Ok-
lahoma will be one of the greatest
fruit producing sections of the couti*
neut.
Children Cooked Alive.
Little Kock, Ark., July 10—Two
« hildren of Mrs. A. Brown, a boy aged
9 and a girl aged 11, were fatally
burned in this city yesterilav. They
were playing in u vacant house and
se fite to a can of powder, which ex-
ploded with the above result. They
were literally cooked alive.
No Prayer at County Institute*.
Jefferson City, Mo., July 10.—In
response to the question raised by a
Catholic priest of Phelps county.
Attorney General Walker has decided
that county institutes should not bo
opened with prayer and singing.
K
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1893, newspaper, July 14, 1893; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116232/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.