The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CHANDLER PUBLICIST. ,.V'mV,
iV. II Krrnrh, Editor Mid Mnnftffcr
Mrs. i I. French, Aaeoolate Kdttov
OklP..
ROBBERS BKTHAYKI).' RAILROAD ownership. ABTG NAVAL B
dcs ha draw j
THE TWO TERRITORIES.
CONGRESSIONAL ANL> LOCAL
SUMMARY.
Honrv Hammer of Seward left last
week as a missionary to Morocco.
Four babies were b rn in one town
during a storm last week in oklaho-
It is said that the < hoctawroad w 11
adopt the obi survey east from Okla-
homa City.
| The sale of the reservation at Ok la-
I hoiua City comes off on September 30
and continues three days.
PLAN TO ROB THE 1 ANJA FE
FRUSTRATED.
Two of tli« \Voiil<l-llc ltnhhrr* < npturod
— One of rheni lutully Wounded —
Tr.tlii \\ hi l.ouded Willi Arnirtl !\leu —
Farmer.* Near Oorln, Mo., the Culprit*.
Npwii in fipiiprnl of Oklahoma and
thr Indian Territory Pertaining to A new postoflice has been establish-
the Pale Face and the Red Man. ed at Sofka, Creek Nation, and Win.
| l\ Burton appointed postmaster.
J. W. Walker, John < risley and r.The fair at Stillwater closed last
Joseph Cowder, of Tecumseh, were ,veek !t wtls a 8UCl.,.ss an<l showed
brought to Guthrie 1 uesday and lodg-1 evidences of Oklahoma's prosperity, fv
Kansas Citv, Ma, Sept. 111.—The
Colorado and Utah express on the
Santa Fe railway, which arrived in
Kansas City from Chicago at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, was held up by five
men at 'J:lOo'elock yesterday moruinga
mile east of (inrin, Mo., 17.J miles east
of Kansas City. Engineer William
nterenthiK Data (.Iveii Out h.v the Inter-
State Commerce Commission.
Washington, Sept. '.'0. In com-
pliance with a resolution by Senator
I'ettigrew the interstate commerce
commission has compiled data regard-
ing government ownership of rail-
roads by foreign governments, which
is summarized as follows:
Ten governments do not own or
control railroads. They are Colom-
bia, Great Hritiau and Ireland, Mexi-
co, Paraguay, Peru, Spain, Switzer-
land, Turkey l.'nited States and
r ruguay.
The following eighteen govern-
ments own and operate some of the
railroads: Argentine, Australia, Aus-
tria-Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Ca
Itrer klu rid.'
ed in jail, charged with being leaders
of a gang of counterfeiters that Have
been Hooding the territory with spur-
ious coin. This makes ten members
Df the same .gang now under arrest
shot in the shoulder by one of the
There is an article about shooting bandits, but not dangerously wound-
going the
ws papers,
game *dated Kinglisher
rounds of all the eastern i
I'rescott of Fort Madison, Iowa, was ''a> Cape of (i.md Hope, t'hili, Den*
1 *- A' 1 ■ i * - -• mark, France, 'ierinany, (iuateinala,
India, Japan. Norway, Portugal, Kus-
and Sweden.
The may supposed to be the raur-
and it is believed that in their im- derer of Inkinish was captured by
prisonment a dangerous gang is f>rok Deputy Marshal MadsenT Thursday
en entirely up. near Kingfisher.
A rumor is current to the effect Jack Mosier, of Cleveland county, at-
that a lynching took placc at a small tempted to break a mule to ride and
town about 100 miles from Guthrie was thrown twenty feet and killed at
called Lincoln. The.'supposed victim the first trial.
tv N Perry Cook, leader of u band of The tulmlated .tateraunt of thoraln-
horsotmoves, lie had aided in several
The hold-up was expected and
Ciuef Detective .1. J. Kinney of the
Santa Fe secret service wifs on the
train with a squad of armed men.
They opened tire on the bandits, and
after ^twent. minutes delay the train
proceeded, 1 aving Kinney and his
men in nursuit of the bandits
The following three governments
own part of their railways but do not
operate any, leasing to private com-
panies: (iijjferr Holland and Italy.
It is stated that in the I Hited States
several of the states have tried owner-
ship in a limited way Illinois clou-
ted.a road at a cost of 31,0110,000,
fall in Oklahoma shows that the rain
raids of late and a posse came upon hln. ,uls v,.rv ,v | dunI1(f
in a cave. .He had in h-s possassion
several stolen horses when found, and
; the last two week*-.
U'dd up ie train are farmers,
living three in . '> north of Arbella
Mo.
The Santa I e nfli.-iaIs in 11; ieago
bad been given notice of the robbery.
It was to have taken place Saturday
morning, September *. When tlie
train reached KansasCity yesterday
mwtaranw a| _l._ai.d_o eonntlM | bj'tbeni™ oV^CutVri^ht Tud "force 'Ve^Cmco
him to leave the country
hurlj y.-si,., h,y inor.nup two of the j |„lt S„|U |t f„r«: „ .< ,| ...lian:. had a
' 51 "• similar ex p. . owns a
Jlieir name t l.arl,-s \ .rams and raMroad I,.,. • =.,.« it ■ i„
I..UCOI" Overi.eM A bru ins .a woun.lt.d |,.,1SI. it to ;i |.r , nn-
... six i,ml ,vill . .... I he men vlvani« ■ ..-I a , ' I from
IMtn enruori the farmera that they] ^ whole family by the name of
hung hi.n with.iut vinjf l.i.n a word '''^r::i"l...t Ii.um \\ . ar st.-.l . f.-.v
to say. days ago, churgcd with conspiracy.
They having tried to intimidate a man
will be supplied with all fche sPcd
wheat they want to sow this season
by the Rock Island railroad company.
and the business men of Perry uiki
the Santa Fe railroad are making ar-
rangements to furnish every farmer in
P, 0 and K counties with all the wheat
they can sow A the closest cash prices
The wheat will he delivered free cf | had some words. I'.iwell .ti
freight and the money need not hi
paid till next September at six per
cent per annum.
News received at Guthrie from Mime
wall in the Chickasaw nation, brings
information to the effect that King vmiug farmer ivh
Blue, the lender of the negro-Indians, them, for t\\
About ten o'clock last Sunday night
1 1 1 ti d at «\\ auliom
is. Robert Powell, .a. recent arrival
from Texas, better known to "seven-
up," shot and killed Win. Kidd, a car-
penter. Tliey met on the streets and
his
six shooter and shot Kidd three times*
in the abdomen. •
A queer circumstance has come to
li<rht in Oklahoui 1, w here a father and
mother ira.^'d their dan. liter to a
lived adjoining
vith tiie under
is in open rebellion. Last Saturday standing that lie should keep her two
the band, headed by King Blue, swept^ ' i s anil if lie id n- 1 like le :it
down on the farm of George II Traux. : lie ei d ot t i it 1 l.e • ..|bl r.-t -in
postmaster at Stonewall. Tranx, .1 her to her parents. Since then the
white man and his squaw, were lead girl has given birth to a child, and it
from the house and bound with rope is reported that he is goirfg to return
and held prisoners. Neighbors fouul the girl to her parent
Traux and his wife ami releusd them. ,, ... , ,
other India., eiti,ens have teen s.mi- . u"I-
liarl.v dealt with and a t*D part j 111 opullst railroad
of the Chickasuw nation is in n state
of terror." King Blue, wlitle an old
man, is strong physically and a natur
al leader of surprising tact. lie was
chosen king of the negro-Indians
shortly after the war and he exercises
an absolute tyranny over his folloerw
Hull'ulo Jonc
|interest in
which iS projected to run from Fort
Bolivar, near Galveston, ito Chicago
and Manatoba, was in Perry last week.
Vhe road is called the Gulf and Inter-
state, and Mr. Jones says that the
grading is done out of Port Bolivar
seventy miles, and steel rails will be
put dow n wit 1111: r da \
War seems to be again on in ( edar Grading will begin in Kansas in a few
county. In the past ten days four days Mr. .Tones is president of a con-
Indians have been killed. It appears -truetion cotnpanv building the road,
that several Indians got'too much fire ;ind he is alsoea director.
water aboard and started out to have
a good time They wenfc all through Deputv Marshal Smiili, of I t Smith
the settlement, but from what could vho was reported in the pies of ti
be learned, no serious harm was done. ,,(,nntry Sunday as having visited the
However, a great many were angered 1 n"k outlaws, under the guidance of
at the w\y the\ did and organized a wceflii art of one •>! the ".mil t
party to hunt them up. Albert Jack iwrsuade Cook to quit his outlawry,
son \%;is one of the v let tins He was pwsed through Muskogee, en route
sick in bed when they came to his I agai" Tuesday He procured a
house, dragged him out df the bed and '^ensc from the clerk of the court
into his yard, and shot him about fifty :,t Muskogee tor the man ia < of the
times. This promiscuous bushwhack '••ndii lnef. ItiM ( ool
ing and killing all over this nation '',a ''tdlman of Sapulpa I'hcir ages
what is giving it a bad name abro. W(,rc registered in the clerk's oftice as
and is a thing that will eventually and took is u < hcrokee. but
break up the tribal government It is his sweetheart is a w hite girl, as is
sheer ®msense for the Indians to ask I •▼Meneed by 1 «ited States marriage
to be allowed to retain their present !lC('"se required
autonomy and then to continue this \Cws rece .el at Mim
la wiessneHs among themselves.
Men arc shot down • without
any provocation at all, somet imes; and
again, with the slightest provocation. 'v«'" ninon the t aiifl
rece .«l at Minco of a terrible
murder by outlaws of an Indian nam-
ed In-ki-nish. Dr. T. J. Strum, who robbe
obb creek,
they are dragged from their homes tells the story. The
and shot to pii«ees. They seem t-> band of outlaws who
have had their old savage nature re-
vived, and have lost all tfceir i^vili/.a
tion.
IS
Quite a sensation was caused at
Ferry last week when Mrs Annie Mc-«
Kinnon filed a counter petition to hci
husband's petition for divorce. Dnn-
can C. McKinnon tiled suit against his
wife on July 31, and personal service
was obtained on Mrs McKinnon ii
Chicago, where McKinnon hail taken
his wife to enter their daughter
in college. Mrs. McKinnon was
not aware that hes husband
•had any intentions to aban-
don her till she received service. Mc-
Kinnon took his wife and daughter to
Chicago a year ago last August und
then came immediately to the open-
in t !ie \\ iehit a u l>
prey upon the settlers ti!m.ist Muhtly ' ait
The agent sent a young < addo Indian ° " ,l
lian.led over to tii Santa 1 c ofliciy I
und taken to a hotel on I'nion avenu •
where he registered under a fictitious
name and went to bed. lie will re
main in Kansas City until the arrival
"fc chief Detective K inn. of tin;
Santa Fe secret service.
'1 he railway ami express company
officials have been ex pectin :r the rob-
bery for three weeks.* Wh n the
train left Chicago at ft o'clock
Monday* evening railroad and ex-
press detectives, all walking arsenals
climbed on ..t various stations Chief
Dct'*ctive J. J. KiiPney. of the Santa
I e. with (•. (. Montgomery, his right
hand man. boarded it at Joliet. At
St reutor they wore joined by two more
men who ha\ e been i>atroll ng the
line for tw. n! \ .1* i \ M ,ti,ew -
who has been in communication with
a spy among the robbers for the last
two weeks, getting the news of the
robbers'plans, put in an upp ■arance
at (ialesburg. Ho brought news that
! ■ i won M . robbe r - in • t i in tin®
day and decided to leave their hiding
place, near Memphis, Mo. at h: ;o
o'clock Monday night and make their at
tempt, to get rich at the expense of
the express company. They expected
to make a haul of at least s.mi.on , the
Monday run being always much
heavier than any other day of the
week.
K\GINi:i:i{ I'HKsroTT shot.
Out of. the dense undergrowth
north of the track came four forms
The face of each was hidden by a
black ma Ore III a * c t a u t lit
rest, rushed to the engine almost be-
fore his companions could reach the
express ear. lie carried a rifle, and
when within ten *feet of the tender
brought it to his shoulder, point, d it
at •"Dad" Fresco.t the bite-bearded *
engineer, and as he shouted. "Hold
ui your hand .." pulled the trigger.
His aiin was true und "Dad" fell to '
the floor of his cab with a bulletin
bis right snoulder Willi one bound
Detc. «' 1\ in ne ,ui i the top .1
the tender, and, bringing his gun to
his shoulder, sent a shofter of shot
almost into the face of the masked
individual. How the fellow ® ver
i! i. 111. i •_ . •. I to I nil M 111 \ , : . Kut !"•
did, and made for the woods.
The shot which laid Engineer Pres-
et! 1..a \ a I a t ne I ii
lade and shots echoed and re-echo >d
from batik to bank and throuirh the
woods. It was also the signal for a
hasty retreat to the shelter of the
timber on the part of the surprised
Not until they reached tim-
ber did they answer. Then they fired"
a few shots. Their aim was bad, for
' • lea u . ng fr< >ni««'a r
w indows and pulling triggers w hile
ami who >W ■ ■ >• •■= imp I to t11e : mud ami
th.
fr<
| I'hiladelphia to Columbia, but subse-
Miiently sold it. Massachusetts, Mich-
igan and several •other states tried
j the experiment without success.
THE SHORT CHANGE RACKET.
It In Morkt'tl on I lie Si. .lo*t>|iii I'onlnl
Vonoy Or<l«r Clerk. c *
St. Joskimi, Mo., Sjpt. v'ester-
day morning at 10 o'clock a well-
dressed man of pleasant address pur-
chased a postal order for a small
amount at the postottiee, and then re-
marked to the motley order#clerk, Cap-
tain Joe Thofnpson, t*hat he had too
much small inoue. upon 1 per (>n
wdiieh he feared would be taken from
him by pickpockets Barnum's circus
was here and the streets were
well tilled with people to wit-
ness the street parade. Captain
Thompson was obliging and the
Stranger flashed up a roll which he
sa.d cnta I'd |o.i , v - .-.ii *• , bil 1 -
and twenty -I bills Captain'lMiomp-
son gave him live s.'o bills. The
stran er ins st d that the clerk count
the nit>ney over aga n to see if the
L .•no a
announced that 1 he pilo was short
•;1. This surprised t fi stran ;er, who
took the roll, counted it over und
said the captain was correct. Then
he laid the wad down, placed :i silvef*
dollar on top. picked up his five
twenties, thanked the .captain and
slowly sauntered out.
'
1,1 •!• • !
;I! tca'J of - II || • bad • nl . <10 The
stranger had deftl;. palmed a dozen
• bills and successt'ulL worked the
slii.rt dim • r.iL'U.'t ri'.'lit in I m-l..*
Sam's house. l(e has not been cap-
tured liml t is not likely that he
CHINA AND JAPAN COME TO-
GETHER ON THE WATER.
Thirty-One Ye**eU I n.: I r« r I r n
of 81* llour* In I i« i . • I l|(lithi^
TrttiiH|iortn llltiwn I |> oi i i louitii I*
of I.lven I .oh t on llolli si«le .
SlIANoii.vi, Sept. I'he first bat-
tle between modern ships of war has
taken place at the in uth of the ^ atu
river, north of the gulf of Corca.
where the Chines * were ti - •inbark-
ing troops, and has proved <lt < dedly
disastrous, though there i- no <|ucs-
tion that the Chinese 1« - - - w.-re far
severer than those of her rivai
Tlie Japanese fleet coinpieiii . I tho
attack at noon yester.la\ and tin at-
tic lasted until o'clock '1 he Chi
lost four ships -the Chen Yuen sunk,
the King Yuen burned and the Chao
Yung and the Yan Wei stranded and
partly burned. The Japanese are
supposed to have lost three ship-., but
the names are not. known
Many Chinese were killed and
wounded, amoug the hit ti ; I t in. Ad-
miral Ting, Colonel von Hanuckin,
formerly aide-de-camp to Li Hung
Chang and Captain Tyler, the two lat-
ter being t hiuesc volunteer -
Tho entire Northern < hinese fleet
was covering the landing of a large
force of troops, destined t« reinforce
I he Chinese army operating against
the Japanese in ( orea, when part of
the Japanese fleet made a fierce at-
tack. The Chinese are said to have
been hampered by want of room to
maneuver. According to the. Chinese
version there was no thought of sur-
render on cit her* side, and the'ships
of both nations were t. rribl dam-
aged. The Japanese had tlie a van-
tage of the weather berth and so
maneuvered that both Chinese, boats
and transports bad to fight it out.
The Chen Yuen, after fighting her
g-uns to the last, w as sunk by torpe-
does and a smaller Chines, vessel,
which w as unarmed, was filown up.
The steel cruiser, Chao Yung was so
I'hu-uiv ho
Livingston
und cigar st
paper win- i
in and b >ug
Livmgsto .
tended his
itel at • •" '•>
.-1 cvciiiiir
iva-i .stun I in r
in tbe new
. in .
•i after ii ooi
11" i !• e C urn
■Ill a p.Ui c.l|e >'■
ei far ttei
,,i . ■■ ' 11
bun I savin,'
■ -It is all
w e ought to
be ir ends
dge, w ii an
; p.. ry 1 oh
take
i a i
to bj
damaged that
t >) escape capt
1 lei was also
become a hopclc
Admiral Tinu
'>( the ( hinese N
ho had to
diet
I rh
The cruiser Yang
en ashore and has
d t
Livingston two strong
kicks. The hotel clerks an I several
bystanders rushed in and seized
Breckinridge, and at tit -••me instant
Matt Lane, a strong Breckinridge
man, ran nn and *s lid he would take
a band in helping Deshit. .
Two witnc.s-.es s i y that Line also
llourishe I a I- :>• kn.fe. but Lane
denies tTns. Livm-rston was hurried
ii\to the wash room where his wounds
w ere bathed, and he was then taken
t.. therfitliee of a phys eian, where his
ftand was dress«vl. A friend then took
Livingston home in a buggy, and
1 )esba,«Breckin ridye went to bis
a. ro-s the streti:
as the commander
t hern fie**t and < ol-
oncl von I la n nek in, formerly aide-de-
•auip to Vicerc'.v Li Hung Cli^ng
Lane and I > Jut alsi
Ulltlv
on hi
vith
will be.
Word was received here that tho
postotlice in he > Moines had been
similarly worked The rascal seems
ni follow up the show. #
The
crossly mismanaged.
n formidable
fiule/vous is
1 • we. Ii;' m!
policeman, In-ki-nlsh. without *UI. II. f over ! . , \ardsaua, Wh.-utlie
form, to ferret out the hiding place of pone from tiie train readied the spot
these outlaws. They discovered that f|i« ' saw one animal, a gray, gallop
thev had been tracked and decided to . 'V',''1'i '\ V'!t
U !.
revenge themseivee on the In-ki-nish n«its back. The plae^ where the
family. Wednesday, the father of uoises were tied was soon found, and
til - ui. til.' • .!. r III- n
man at least ha I lif,. enouirli U*ft to
anil some companions wcro o.n Ihin.- ,„.lk„ ,lis ,.M, M„.,.ilT Slllin took
injdeerln Ins pastnr,. on u little ,|,e Ml,|,||,.. .blanket an.) l.ri.lle fr.mi
stream called Lake creek. In-ki-nish ihe dead gray, and says by their aid
became separated from his compan- ne will have no trouble in identifying
ions and rode into a canyon, fellow ing 'h® owner. The search for dead and
some deer tracks. He was seized by
the outlaws who were laying for him,
and was tied to a tree and shot. six
ing of the Cherokee Strip and obtain shots wm? ,irvMl into hi,n :" ,t tht'n h,<
ed a claim next to his wife's niece xyas taken to a swamp an I thrown in
When Mrs. McKinnon got news that 'n this condition was he found* a day
her husband was suing 'or divorce or two after the tragedy h\ the In-
she came here at once and took posses dians and whites of that sect n who
sion of her husband s farm and resi- knew not. what hint happen d to 1 u-ki-
denee. and asked the district court for ,,is,, U,uil ,lis ho,,v WHS 'ound A
SlO.ooo alimony. She also tiled a P'*®® v f organized and gave pursuit
erosspetition charging her husband *hey followed the trail across the
with an infidelity at different places rivei' around in the bottoms on the
in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and nortl1 si'1, nd discovered that the
especially with her niece, a well- '•'"I simply doubled on.their
known belle from 'Wichita, Kausas
McKinnon is worth several thousand
dollars, and is the general western
agent foV thp New York Life Insur- ">g b>i
track, roerosscd t « anadian and
were again back iu the reservation. It
is evident that the outlaws were mak-
; hiding place in the Wieh-
ance company. He is well-known in
Kansas and Texas.
ita mountains, iu the Kiowa
lan. lH* coil 1)4
Com-
iii i nl I xi'iirsiou . I>«■
nuiiiiepil by Olie «f tho I'urty.
( i.kvki ami, (>., Sept. :2.—Kx-Ma/or
tlardiner, who was a member of the
Cook (irccnland excursion party, re-
t il r lie. I _ , e te 1-1,1 fie •.,,, , t lie
vitiair was * misrepresented* anck mis*
manage d in every particular by Dr.
Cook. * The Miranda,Jia.l oiil\ arrived
in New York harbor with a load of
coffee from South \incriea three days
before s|f,. -a .1 for (irccnland. and
was entirely unfit to make the trip.
The captain protested* vigorously
against taking the vessel tnorth,
but all to no purpose. Continuing, Mr.
'iardinercharged 1 r. Cool<*with send-
ing out alluring circulars when get-
ting up the parjy eli pi ove.l to be
most deceiving, and that the ex-
cursion was run for pecuniary
benefit to the ^ roinotor. Tlie ex-
Mayor alleges that while the ex-
cursion started out with the intention
of remaining north two months,
• •wuuti wnii <!n°ngh provisions were only taken to
foot *tiiev"failed I last two-thirds of that time and the
I party was soon put on short rations,
or two meals per day.
* FORGED MORTGAGES.
KenhUMiyi or > Sow York Town Hold
SSO.OOO Worth on Missouri |'ro|inrt>
Midpi.ktown. N. V.. Sept. 22. -John
M. Quackenbush of Warwick has been
acting as an agent for I. II. Atter-
•
Mo., for the past five years in tlie sale
of mortgages. It has just been dis-
covered that the mortgages were
forged. Residents Warwick
have hecn# vctiml. I "to the
amount of $80,000. # As soon
as 0 it became know n that
the mortgages were worthless de-
nainds CI . ma. c ..ii t,hia. vcni-u h
which he was unablo to rn ct. M. N.
Kane ha-, b. un suit .a/a n-t him to
re > v i . .for f. , |s*
that amount of fraudulent* paper.
Quackenbush v '.aims that he has been
-
that he has acted in good faith. As a
proof of this he says he holds $30,000
worth of worthless ynortjrages. At-
tcrbury, it is said, has gone to South
Africa.
llrltUli slilp Loir.
San Fiiam i*co, Sept. -'2.—Tho big®
Ibitish ship Senegal is at the bottom
of the Pacific somewhere in Int. :it>. IT
north; long. U9.iH west, w ith all on
board lost, qonsisting of the captain,
•d until dav-
tvounded was postpi
light.
The chase after the one or ones who
►scaped started within ten minutes
ifter the shooting ended. The sheriff
fc • lire-1 ho i t' a ..-••ii
men started north. •
He lliincoptl I'llttliuric M.woaii.
I'lrrsni hi. Kan., Sept A young
nan giving his name as O L. Mvaiis is
inder arrest here for contldencing the
Masonic lodge out of money. He
daiined to be a member of several
odges, but investigation found such
vus not the case.
FN lot |l«> fn l« In* <>r.
KansasCity, Mo., Sept .'0.— Cham-
don \N ing Sliot .I. A. Ii. Llliott de-
eated Dr. Carver for the third suc-
cessive time yesterflay and won tho
inal match of the great pigeon shoot his daughter and the crew of twenty
yy a score of to OS, j four men.
t he tierman officer
the transport lvow Shung
was sunk by a Japanese er
t he loss of about 1,000 men.
One report is that the troops were
landed, h*t another®5s that the Jap-
anese succeeded in pr^v-nliuL the
landing and therefore the dnnan -•
claim a victory. It is added, how-
ever, that the Japanese fleet was
compelled to retreat after having
suffered heavy losses in killed and
wounded. The Chinese fleet, it is
also said, has returned to Wei Hal
.
It is significant that two or three
transports which were conveyed l y
the warships of China have not re-
trued an I t - 1*11' i ■ ' • v that tin
were all blown up with a loss of ail
Lands on board. From Chinese ad-
| • e • s tiiei-e-1 1 hat t .ai
both sides will reach several thou-
sand.
six iiorus of fikuck wokk.
I Helve I hinese war ships arritcd
yesterday at l'ort Arthur for repairs.
The officers reported that Monday
the Chinese fleet, consisting of four-
teen warships, arrived off the mouth
«>f Yatu river conveyilig transports
having on board G,000 troops. It was
the intention of Adtn ra I 11ng to dis-
embark these troops inside the mouth
of the river in order to form a force
with which to intercept the
Japanese advance upon Moukdcn
Manchuria, from which there
is a railroad running to Tien Tsin.
While engaged in landing these
troops nineteen Japanese warships,
: ec-Mii| J., a ib-ct t - >r(• ■ I. >
boats were sighted. As soon as they
were within range* tlie Japanese at-
tacked the Chinese. Then followed a
terrible #conflict lasting six hours,
during which the great guilty
rapid firing guns and machine gnus
of all sorts were used* with fearful
effect on both sides Both fleets also
used torpedoes repeatedly and tired at
each other continuously from the
rapid firing guns mounted ill the tops
of the different warships.
lt ttto of I'lni; fang.
Yokohama, Sept. 21.—The particu-
lars received here regarding tho bat-
tle of Ping Vang show that the
Chinese loss was , 2,000 killed and
It 'wo; nded and - aptiuvd
fourth part of the Chinese army
escaped. The Japanese loss was only
about eleven officers wounded und
LT>0 soldiers killed.
The Japanese army is marching on
W 1 which. ,t is e fleeted will bo
reached by the end or September.
nan and da
eftised to
D U X- S
i. ii eon rajjin
und abusively taunted
•a<i iu prominent (hvens
'd him to tight. Kinkead
. ■ 41 j. !
'
BUSINESS REVIEW.
BANDITS IN NEW
YORK.
< ar In tho
KooiIIiiiim HoM i p :i siri'e: 4
Mom). Approved Style.
Ni:w \okk, Sept. ~ .—An open horse
car on the Eighth avenue line was
f
square by a gang of about forty hood-
lums, some black and some w^iite,
and the twelve passengers wero
robbed. One man lost a gold watch,
and a woman a pocketbook contain-*
•T
%
lice arrived the young toughs were in
retreat, and only two of them were
cay rht
MME. FURSCH-IVIADI DEAD.
The Noted I Irani tit iu "opr.ino I ii-ise*
Away In * «>\t Jejraey,
Xkw Yohk, Sept. 2.'. A dispatch
received at tlie Metropglitan ope. i
*
of Madame Fursch-Madi. the noted
••
Somerset count v. X. J.
•PRESIDENT NUNEZ
Tlfe Chief
DEAD.
*
I'.uiei Awny « r (instrie Fever.
Colon, Sept. 22.—It is officially an-
nounced here that Dr. Kafeal Nunc/,
president of the republic of Colombia,
died Tuesday morning of gastric
fever. His public career was a not-
able one. _
STATE
Itui-glur* Ti
OFFICES
ENTERED.
'•Old llnteh 1
« Mil M.o, s, pf o-
better known n>
.14'
is ! .v lir-l
posite the
■y to lloli tli« MUiourl Trimg-
urrr mid Auditor t Noon.
Jrpfkiisox City, Mo., Sept. 22.—
fs. line time bet -v ■ 11 1 :fcii-!
yesterilay burglars forced an entrance
into the state treasurer's und audit-
or's offices at th > capitol. As the
vaults were closed they did not secure
anvthing of value. •
The town is overrun with tramps
and hobos and some of them are sup-
posed to have tried to better their nomination for th-governorship h
fortunes at the state's expense.
S. llhij CiKiii-4
111*. Hutchinson
"old Hutch," tin
of trade plunger
•eut cigar store op
rd of trade where In
once made and lost millions.
sign in the window offers '•(.
gars for one cent, better two
cents: cigarettes four cents a pack-
age." Mr. Hutchinson refused t talb
regarding his venturi', simply saying
that he was ••sellinir cigars an I that's
all there is to it.V
"Hall to the Chief!"
Thi* in half the title of mi ot t smip The bal-
ance la. ' Who iu Triumph advancea." Tho
puhlie. the pre*# and the medical prrgeaaion
••hnnl this refrain ;n eaporlnlly upplicable to
lloatetter'a Stomach Itinera, chief among
.American remedies and preventatives for nia-
iarla. ennatipation. dyapepain, liver complaint,
ner ouane- , unquiet rhi-umatlc twin^ep.
and the IrouhleB nei.Ient to ad«auced iijfe. It
is jiIso universally recognized as a relinblo tonio
nnd appeti/.-r. Asiifnmlly modicinj parlicu-
larlr aultable to emergencies it Ima no equal.
Ill' nervoua, tlie feehlo seek ila aid, and tho
Icqqiiest reauliH hdlow. The cmivaleacent, .
the aired and the inllrm derive intiuite benefit
Irom ita line Apainat the intluenci-a of impum
air. bad water unacciiBtoincd food, overwork
and exposure it is a Kenume'preventative.
A (iooii SiiKcemlon.
erman officer who was over lie act
A (,
horse scoi
hand. V.
' « . ' . .1 ■ .1
Livingston replied to tIiiby saying
that he had don ? nothing of the kind,
when lir. • . ii' i i f • eii • I hi.n a •
'iar. Tiien L vingst ui strue'i at
LL'sha and Itnoe vo l Ii s glasses off,
following this up with a blow on the
neck I>c <ha r acii -.1 for his h p
pocket and in-tantl. flashe I in the
air a long, bright b:.i of a I :g dirk.
Hoth men wcr • pale* a> death. Liv-
ingston. in a moment of desperation,
grabbed at the glittering Ma I* wliieh
r.reeTciiin : • bad aimed at bis heart.
The knife went between the second
and thirl fingers of Livingston's
right hand, cutting the third linger
I., tin- bon •. The cold steel sent a
shudder through Livingston's frame,
and he grasp.-,I hi* right hand wi^h
his left in order to si • t'i t.'rribl.;
flow of blood that \ilyeing tiie til-
in of till. Ill * a II:. ek" i 11 -
0 no more blood
and ga-
ffing oi.i Discouraging featlrei
In tlio Trade Slliiiition.
Ni v, Voijk, Sopt. 2-'. —It. <i. Dun iV,
( o.'s WCekly Review of Trade says:
*
nient and also for discouragement can
be found by those who se k that and
nothing else Hut. business men who
want to see the situation exactly as
it is find ^accounts so conflicting that
it is difficult to strike a balance.
I n the aggregate, business is about
a tenth larger than last year, but still
falls about twenty-five per cent below
a full volume for the season.
and ears in debt said t i a friend'
"I owe so much money that I have
got to do one or two desperate things"
"What are they'.'"
"I must either marry a woman with
money or eomnyt suicide. Which do
you recommend?"
"Marry, by nil means. You will
have plenty of time and justification
for committing suicide afterward," re-
plied the friend. Tammany Times.
A Mrttii Trick-
Friend Well, Lli/.u, how do you like
your husband '
Eliza—-He is a vlllan. •
"All men are; but what has lie
1 done?''
"You know lie was a widower. Well,
I found out that all his love letters to
me were copic I verbatim from the ones
lie wrote to his first wife when they
were courting."
"Well, 1 would'nt mind it. He will
never send you am more." TexaV
Sittings.
Incompetent.
Wing—Did you have an;, luck on
your hunting expedition? ,
King None at all. Confound that
gitide.
Wing --What was the trouble wijh
the guide? Didn't he know the coun-
try?
King lie knew the country well
enough: but lie's the worst shot I <ver
ran across. I'tick.
A Karliinic Dog-.
dones—Who is that big man they've
just carried by on a stretcher?
■Wones Oh, that was Her Kcdblood,
the anarchist, who iu his speech last
night offered to lead the mob till tho
streets ran with blood to his waist.
•loncs # What's the* matter with him
y.'w
\\ ones ^ mouse raiuup his trousers
leg and he fainted.
# Temporary C'lianjje «.f l.oil|;in|i,
Vt Monte Curio a gambler had w • >n
l lie maximum at "rouge et noir" three*
tiuys in succession. t
'
• \ ■ ' 1 a " I I a
spectator.
"Oh!" carelessly interjected tho
l oupjer. "that makes no difference to
the bank. It is merely a bit of our
money sleeping out for the night!"—
Le Petit*Nicois
He Hii.s voiir father been vaccinated
yet?" *
She - No; he is going to be tomorrow.
He 1'ell bin t i have it done on tho
>o t - \ \ M;n
8S
Puhli.-hed In b. Iialf ..f 11. Ar." Varsaparfllaf are
not purchased. n>>r are they written up in our
ofliee, nor art: iliev from our employ. >. They hm
fa.-ts I ruin truthful people, proving. ussurelva.H
..
... *
1-fOOd'S Sarsa.
ft %%■% parilla
™ZXa°l ifTures
.aw
COOK BOOK
•%. R? EI EI !-%.
3?0 KflOt i ILLUhl Kfll tD.
One Of tln Largest ami lies! < uok*
nm.iv-i piii.li i Mailrd in esch ng*
for 20 L*r<« Lion hrida rut fri-in Lli'll
Offl-i-
n 2-<fnt sin in p.
'or list I ! our <41 r flno I'r®.
WOOLROfl Spice Co
ii I I.I K1 0. OHIO.
MARRIAGE '" '
free. CUNNtL's MONTHLY, Toledo. Ohio.
^Successfully Pro.ccutos Claims.'
i T..e- > "r'T - i|. . 1 1-. -;-o-i r I j1 !'. i u m Hurcnu.
[PRICE 50CLNTS, ALL DRUGG1S1
for ti\
♦ ¥
Vr
ululate
1'he
Two youthful horse thieves, Johnnv
and Jackson Hasten, were arrested
east of Perry Sundav The boy* are
nine and eleven .years old. and have a Portion of the
dozen stolen horses in their possession
The boys confessed their crime and
said they wanted money to go West
Last Monday night North Knid wan
visited \jy a very destructive Are which
caused a great loss to the business
ity, und left a (rood
many bu.siuess men without a dollar.
• About MM) Cheyenne Indians are in
camp near Henuc&sy, on their way to
nay their annual visit to the Otoe
Tarsacy Kt-uoniin ilfxl.
IjKMN'O i'o.m, Mo.* Sept '0.—Con-
freshiuon John « Tarsney waa
enominated b\ the Democrats of the
Fifth congressional district. He got
ill the votes* but two, which were
i«st for e\ Mayor Cowherd of Kunsas
it v.
tieorge Ward, a Tecumseh printer,
who married a compositor named Miss " hl^r
Taplcv. has been arrested on the
charge of bigamy
Secretary Lowe, of (iuthrie, was 0
years old last Wednesday.
There was a rumor that a cyclone Men who were div
pasaed the towns f denning und Mln- m and are married
ing and blew fifty houses u atoms th. n nd woes but
a few day* ago. A young lady and their second wo
two children were killed and "veral l b
peopl** injured.
at Mining and a
Mr. Kurino, the new .Lipane.se tnin-
Ueaervation. 'I hey held a powpow. and ster, was in eon ultation with Se.-rc
some time Friday in
iew treaty of trade
Inch will contain no
and war dance. Anion
their numbers are the celebrated old
warriors, Yellow lh g. White Hear and
Hed Moon, who have participated in
:i11 the numerous Indian outbreaks
in the early 70s.
reed in Oklaho-
tgain, can leave
a bout
ere is a report out
_ .ip... t hat a man
"...lM-s ,-.night .Ire nailtt-.l W N lilmdes of Si-.ll.IU, Mn
►nllaiiidti.in follow. as ImnRod in the I'lieroUci- Mi-ip.
There is nothing in it Nobody has
ever been hanged in Oklahoma proper
or in the strip.
The part of troop l> which in Ok
It is only occasionally now that the lahoma hn been rc.n -veil to Mi - - it
Probably the m >-t e.iutiouH lawyer
iu the territory i. a gentleman named
Kerf ill.
ed,
The last heavy rain beat a good deal
of the cotton which had opened into
the ground
Oklahoma editor, inforiis Ins reader
just for old acquaintance sake, that
JUU Daltpn is stull de,acL
ni r sua nee of a
i n.l .• immoreo,
insertion of the right of extra territo-
iial jurisdiction of the I'nitcd States
in Japan.
Ap.trlii--* to lie Movt'il i*t Once.
Wasiiimhon Sept. 21. (General
Howard, commanding the department
■f the l'.ist, has ordered Lieutenant
Mlvn Capron I'ifth infantr. with
ouipany I Twelfth infantry ilndian)
nnd all of the Indian prisoners at
Mount Vernon Harr.ieks Ala. except
lis Kim-In /.nn and his bund of about
forty San ' arlos Indians, to proceed
without dela to Fort >dl I T.,
nher® the Indians will be placed in
•harjje of Lieutenant II. L. Scott,
Seventh cavalry.
Kliner < rocket of Nelson, Mo., .1
ears old \\a- instantly killed while
■ playing with a shot-gun.
I ait ii I ortuuo In I ullforiils.
Topi ka, Ivan.. Sept. 22.—J. W.
Hartzell, who built and operated the
first srt'ect ear line in Topeka, mi l
afterward made a fortune in Cali-
fornia. has failed. According to a
san Francisco paper, he has been
Worth ;t - '".It,"-' I while t m!;i .ill he
owns in the world is in tlie hands of
t be sheriff.
\ Notable Womtii |'m««m Awey.
Hrooki.vn. N Y., Sept. l'. Miss
: Dora Hobinson, the only woman ever
appoiute I deputy collector of internal
revenue, died at her home here yester-
day.
I rrfor ileil itti ltull«*t«.
Ardmohk. Ind Ter., Sept. IS. Dick
I Hollemsn .ii .is Jack Bpainard, was
' hot and killed late yesterday even
| >ng six milei* east of Marietta and
J tvvcnlx miles southeast from here, by
g four bullets penetrating
The cause of the shooting
Vndei
.1 th.
t\%
s boil \
the parties
nil old grud
At the
I carpenter
| tour ^iti
nineteen
iv •* r n a ♦ i-•
rial convention of
^ -cretan Metluiro's report
^ htflh -bowed that lit .,-
have the eight-hour law,
>f which are u Illinois,
ury uphohU strikes if they
y eon lueted.
I'eiUK to Aid .lerry Simpson.
Tori ka, Kan., Sept. 22.—Congress-
man Lafe Peuce of -Colorado will make
five speeches in the Seventh district
in the interest of Jerry Simpson.
]UU«ouri I rti lllc- liiylnve
Littlk Hock, Ark., Sept
Saturday the Missouri l'ac
to have discharged fourtc
und six engineers at this
hue and eight or ten tircm n at Ynn
Huren on the charge of being impli-
cated in the recent strike or-express
ing sympathy with it.
l^eivMrti OUVred liy the (Jovernor.
Jkffkkson City. Mo., Sept 22.-
Governor Stone has offered a reward
of 8201) for the arrest und conviction
of the murderer of Thomas 'Clark,
who was killed in Pettis county on
September 11.
AftftHtilniitod hy m ooiihIiIuor*.
Bristol, Tenn., Sept. 22.—dames
Darcy, a general merchandise dealer
of White Top mountain, was assassin-
ated last night by unknow n men who
called him to his door and riddled him
with bullets. It is stated that lie was
hilled by ni<ton>biners whose distiller
iea had been raided by revenue officers
on his information.
\V. T. fjioetze of Helmout county,
was Stabbed in the nei i; and groin by
Convict William Moore of i meinuati,
and i> in th* hospital. Doctors can
not say what the u sult will bo.
klium
Koehest
fudg
Vlban\
Lufu
Da 11 i eI I.
I of HniVu-
.1 lid ire \\ i I -
I am
Smith
Plattsburgh.
night
I lull! to the lloiitli.
Ala. Sept. 2.' 1-idinonia
n nnd hi iic Washington, two
s, fought to the death last
th kniv es about a white man.
Hen Olson. The Washington woman
died from twenty-one stab wound's
The \ uderson woman treii stabbed
herself to the heart.
The belief is grow ing among those
who know something of the inside
\ ;
a crisis is rapidly approaching, and
that some . • t the oflieers would not
care much if it was thrown into the
hands of a receiver.
Ol ..II III- \||\IIIIII-,
Outright Send f..r our ti .-. - ooklet How to
Trail- « i \ \ N w i \ k ii.vro .
• I o i in I.-,. Ml |., sa ||,. • , t HienBo.
fWlFF CANNOT SEE HOW YOU OC
$ 1 IJirt , j AND PAY FREIbHT.
1 .i r o«k la
^jl •' '<"o
"u/tB '' ' ' ■ '«*,' f.
"l l A I ' " ' .' Il.il lilii w inilrr, s, ir-Tbrradlag 1'yltn
'/ Mafik 'l,f >rr,ll«.« I,. , . .
_ • \ 1 • t Wrflliiuha p rt ii* wbirt oi
* KOI.,.,-, , .,j
• l
I- • m«. H • I "> tv and «* r i'.,'« «' | |ir flu.
"REE'"' '1 , f
OXFOHO ■(•. on. M VrtukAn CHICAOOjit.
SBSaiEI.Wel 1891
ir riito
,32
'l ife Entire Moniiiiirnt It- I r
Ni w York, sopfc After
ieen blow n up with d^iamite
ccusions the monument ere
>etrd.
having
on twi
i*ted ti
of Ma
W lield
•f th.
Andre hill hit
placed on its b
village.
dolin Andre 1-.
. at Tapptin, \.
i b en voluuta-
se by the people
NN illiatu Smith of Allegheny, sen
ing a twenty-three year sentence ii>
t ie Weit- rn Pennsylvania peniten
' nr_, ..is shot in the neck an«i
probal 1 fatall . wounded by Keepei
urge W D
a u.
siuith refused to
Tlir i •
fie. >1 ,:rjnhi.rt and long
wrl I r. i*I v.11. I<i
Ti;" f: mi nm Arn-C.. j
jt'ew Jluu a, Cuiiu , \.a
MAjLED FREE
"Opto Date Dairying"
Higher (ir.-ij.- I'mduct^. im,:
HT9RE BUTTER TETTFR PRICE
l^ess I.:ihor ■ Hore Money
Ke le- . f ar. l. -
t ", Normandy System.
Danism dairy System .,n
klcui SEPARATOR SYiTEM
'ihav.-li hi; -. ya.il. -'ilry fdiiM--
r ' ( •> V V I | KI i <m
R. LLSIMN\SSH. " * "
246 W. L*Kt St.
_ " CHICACiO
4, Cliltkji Wf ;.!l HSt I AILS.
■ Best i .mull Sjrui'.
;i t Imo Sold 1
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French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1894, newspaper, September 28, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147154/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.