The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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Chandler Publicist,
W. II. FRENCH. Editor and Manager
MILS. C. C. FRENCH, AaaoelaU Editor
CHANDLER,
O. T.
Happiness depends largely on know
ing when you have enough.
The now woman is merely the old
woman doing her own thinking1.
A Topeka scienter nays that torna-
does are good for the crops. But It
leaves mighty few to reap them.
We regard the attempt to fix up the
Bible to suit the views of "advanced
women as a clear case of her-esy.
Newfoundland seems to experience a
good deal of difficulty in her efforts to
annex same other country to her debt.
If Washington had been a foreigner
he might have succeeded Napoleon now
as the idol of the faddists in this coun-
try.
In Illinois the mother of a boy follow-
ed him ug tfter he had elop§d with a
girl and compelled fli«- girl to marry
him. o
A Bay City (Mich.) grand Jury has
returned fifty-eight indictments for
malfeasance ^n office. #ias ajy official
t>een left oft?
Keep doing, always doing. Wishing,
flmmlni. intending, murmuring, talk-
ing, Kighinffand repining, are idle and
profitless employments.
9
Thomas Dunn English says he if
very weary of the Ben Bolt nonsense.
Du Maurler will now speak, the feel-
, lug will ^)e unanimouH.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons cannot
fight in Plorlda, but this will be no
great hardship as long as they can
continue talking in New York.
The Htatyeror o^China is not so sure
that Russia is a v <sal*Ctate of his at'
ho was tibout twelv% months ago.
The Michigan legislature is in favor
of a law against treating, but are th^
legislators^ willing to have the provi-
sions of the law extenfl^o themselves?
Tho St. Louis banker wfro has forbid-
den his clerks to attend horse races on
pain o} being discharged believes that
a step in time may save a trip to Can-
ada.
A n English \ lacount whoMLfamlly Is
350 years old has worn out his arm
grindgig a hand organ^ Here is a
chance for some ambitious American
heiress.
SEEN AT THE
I>00R. j TWO (JULY FKMALB KitJOM
They Are t apt tired hy tlia Drpntln and
STORY OF A LAD RELATING TO
THE HARRINGTON MURDER.
lie S«W n Man at MIm Harrington'* Door
at Hit If I'aat Twelve of the Day of tho
Murder.
flan Francisco, Jun* 8 —A witness has
bten found who saw a rpan at the door
of Miss Harrington's flat at 12:30 p. m.
on the day she was murdered. The wit-
ness is a 12-year-old boy, residing In
the flat below the scene of the tragedy.
The man's back was turned to the street
and the boy did not see his face, so that
he can give no description. Che re is
every reason to believe that this man.
who was in the act of rlnxtn^ when
••hserved, Is the. murderer, but the po-
lice have paid no attention to the lad
a # a witness, not even Interviewing
him.
At the coroner's Inquest which was
begun today, the private correspon-
dence of Miss Harrington produced in
court tyrew no light on the tregedy,
nor did the letters prove as sensational
as the detectives had lntlmat«d. The
writing on several notes was identfled
by Frank M. Buck ns that <>f his father,
Senator L M. Hu%, who died as a r -
sult of an accident a few diy>«|
The notf.s were addi.-sf.-d My Dear
Nell," and were signed "Nell." onr* be-
ing sign"Kver V ur I>arllnK N--1!
The only letter product-.1 significant of
Improper relations between the two
was datedCcicago and written on a let-
ter head of Porter Bros. The penman-
ship was not positively Identified as
that of Buck
Frank Buck, wh- n tskef td explain
*• 4
addressed Miss Harrington. frankly
stated it was because of his great affec-
tion for her. • #
GOING AKTIK TI if V A N l I. U It 11 TS.
It wiljpbe Been from the different
newspaper accounts that the author of
"Coin" and Prof. Laughlin badly
worsted each other in their Chicago dis-
cussion. •
Rome people have no patience. Sov-
eral of the Arms which won prizes at
the World's Fair of UU are complain-
ing because th<- medals® are not yet
ready for awarding.
Mayor Bemis of Omaha is not back-
ward about recognizing merit when he
M i anAiot air i
Mayor Bemis, "that I have given this
city the best administration it ever
had." °
The rise in wheat, as usual, comes
after the farmers have for the most
part disposed of their aurplus. The
producers generally see the be^ profits
on their products reaped by stmebody
#els°-
Even Zululand Js in the vai of proR-
ress. Money onfm may now be ob-
tained at any monpy®n-<lei-^)fllco In the
t rilled Kingdom payable at Kshcy,
Melmoth, Nqulu and Nonweii, In that
country. •
It Is a strange fact that when a busi-
ness concern "goes up" It always "goes
down." and that It Is generally found
that it has "gono under" when It is "all
over." This fittingly illustrates the
simplicity of the language.
General l.e Quesadn, Ctgian patrtnt,
announces in New York: "The hour
has arrived!" The hour may have Just
arrived In New YorV, huf It is pretty
well advanced In Cuba Cuban out-
bursts this side of Sandy'llook are In-
teresting but not valuable. It is not the
hour but the guns and ammunition
which tho Cubana aro Impatiently
awaiting to arrive. •
A Geneva clockmaker has Invented a
speaking watch. It 1b an application of
the phonograph to tho •Id-fuhloncd
appealer. Whose springs and hammer*
hav<ai>een replaced by a of vttiran
lied India rubber. As the point move/
over the surface It ei|il arUtulate
sounds, indicating the hour, being an
exact reproduction of those produced
onuuryllnd.T by the human voice, and
which can be heird in an adjoining
^ro^n .
A man who attempted suicide in New
York has been sent to Sing Sing prison
for a year. No doubt this will Berve ns
a warning to other would-be suicides
that they will have to do their work
thoroughly If they aro to escape tho
law.
Now that0bu iness la reviving and
Ihe people have more money to spare,
they will be able to purchase lhat ar
tide the advertisement of which ha^
caught their eyes so often. Tho spirit
has been willing all along, but the cash
has been short.
I-Ikcwlse the Muunlah Woman In whatever
<inl«r Appearing.
Boston, June 8.—The Woman's Rescue
league has adopted resolutions of time-
ly Interest, declaring that 1he bicycle
woman and the coming "mannish wo-
man" are productive of "much harm
and no real good to the Industrial and
self-supporting woman, who create SO
per cent of the wealth in all t"e light
manufacturing Industries in this coun-
try* These women are .-ntitle.I to poft-
tlcar recognition by our low-makers,
because they help create the wealth of
the nation while the 'sporting wnmW
the 'mannish woman, and the UTcycle
woman* bring disgrace on the true wo-
man."
The league condemns bicycle riding
by young girls and women for thew
reasons: 0
Thirty per cent of the 'fast girls, that
have come to the rescue league for aid
were bicycle riders at one time. It
is resolved that since the closing up of
houses of ill repute In Boston, the
sporting girls art taking to bicycle rid-
ing because they can better ply their
vocation on account of the opportuni-
ties given ss cyclists.
An appeal is made to the prominent
clergy or the United States for the sup-
w.t—!„— ki v au ^ — — presslon of bicycle riding by young
water tows. N. \ the other night, and i firls because of the tendency to en-
got a column write up in the local pa I oouraglng immorality. The league fur-
per . If the couple had been married ' ^ondemn the coming mannish
In haiirnnm ♦ ,<*. ia •. , ,ea woman at a creature entirely useless
in a ballroom they wouldn t have at- ' and an unnecessry evil in this country,
tracted half 10 couch attention. w&Uh •houl£. jipl be encouraaed.
Advertisers who frequently change
their mediums and methods should re-
member that a constant dropping will
not wear away the atone, lo any ap
preciable eitent, when the drops fall on
different parts of it. o
A newly-married couple from Sandy
Creek blew out the gas in the bridal
chamber of the Woodruff house In
-on of the Old Commodore * lln*inesa Aaan-
e rlutr Mb— fur IoBSe
New York, June S. -The ♦ orld to-
morrow will say A suit for $2,00,000
against the estate of Commodore Van-
debilt will lie begin®-rtiy by V\ illinm
A. Brown, son nf tin HvMieil asso-
ciate of the founder of the Vanderhilt
fortune The trar-netl-• n %p.>n which
the suit Is based is more than forty
years old.
William A. Brown was a shipbuilder,
who, after retiring with a big fortune,
entered Into an agreement with Com-
nio# Vanderhilt f..r i steamship
line betwe^i New York and S tn Fran-
cisco by \\4\ of Nlc.tr,icua. N > part-
nership is designated by the agree-
•
but each party Is to he v j. •
the expenses of his steamer. At that
time Mr. Brown owned three-fourths
of the steamer Pacific and the whole
of the steamers Indei id< g i I S- .i
bird. According to the plaintiff In 'In-
coming suit, the heavy expenses In-
curred in building these steamers and
the David Webster, embarrassi I Ml
Brown. He nought aid f' m r«oin--
dore VanderblJt, who endorsed notes
for him to the amount of |7.">,000 and
I loaned Jersey Central stock to the
amount of MS,000, taking .<# security a
blH of sale of the steamers with the
understanding that when the nf
was repaid tlie steamers «•]-- t- be
transferred back to Brown.
The son alleges that the earnings of
the first year were J480.000 and that
this money was sent t- 1 >a Isaac C
Smith, who was the San Francisco
agen of the line, to Daniel B Allen,
who was Vanderbllt's agent In New
York.
He says further that the eai^tlngs of
the line discharged his father's In
debtdness to Vanderhilt within three
months, but that his father never had
an accounting from the commodore.
The plaintiff explains that shortly af-
ter this his father failed anil could say
nothing about Commodore Vanderhilt
taking the steamer#, because If he had.
the aslgnee would have taken possess-
ion of them for the benflt of creditors
The action, which It was intended to
bring long ago, has ben Interrupted by
trouble In the Brown family. William.
Brown *has Used in CI lea go fot the*
past twenty years and owing to do-
mestic complications did not wish to
accept In bis own name hnlf of an
estate of 1400,000 left by his mother
He left it in trust with his brother and
recently met the latter at HM.Jk '
Conn., for an accounting. It was then
found that nothing of the estate re-
mained. William then got his brother
to assign him his share of the claim
growing out of the Vanderhilt trans-
action.
Anderson. Howland and Murray,
lawyers for the Vanderhilt say that t)i>^
Put In •fall.
Guthrie, O. T., June 8.—("Special)—
Deputy United States Marshal Joe Bun
nols and Clay McOraft came in from
Woodward. Woods county, this after-
noon and reported another battle with
Oklahoma outlaws whu • headquarters
are In Ihe Glass mountains. The above
gentlemen and their posses are one
side an«! "Zip" Wyp.tt, Bill Doolin and
their confederates are on the other.
The outlaw gang are fortified In a cave
arid for several days the brave officers
have bombarded their fort, which suc-
reHsfully stood the rain of Winchester,
and Colts bullets.
On last Wedenseday evening* two
women, who were In the outlaw camp,
Bell Black, the wife of one of the out-
laws, and Jennine Freeman,.the wife
of Matt Freeman, who is well known
through this country and quit her hug-
I and last fall and eloped with Zip Wy-
att. alias Dick Yeager, and wf.o has
been with her outlaw lo\gr ever since,
attempted to make their escape from
a dugout near the cave where the out-
laws were quartered. But they were
Immediately stopped by the officers*
r.n# when searched they had in their
possesion money and valuables that
had been taken ft mi a neighboring
post office which hail lately been > - di-
bed. They were taken before United
States Commission It! ol who hound
them ovt r to IKe f 1< ral (ail In this
city and tff. ofBc.-rs m--nti >ned arrlv. d
this (joining with tin !• male outlaws
and turned them over to Jftil-.r Ovr-
bay.
The women n. ith. r go--d I- oklng
nor attractive. The Black woman is a
■"mail heavy set woman, dark hair and
blue eye, the Freeman woman is rather
tall, very slim built, of light complex-
Ion and has her hair shingled close.
When searched at the federal Jail this
morning the Black woman had the
phofo of the dead vandlt, Tulsa Jack*
who was killed the day after the Do-
Ver train robbery and also the photos
• * Prati ra
#mi William Hanks, the men who killed
Tulsa Jack concealed on her person.
The photos had been taken in a
group after Tulsa Jack was placed In
his coffin with Prater on ont side and
Banks on the other.
But the women or som*1 one else bad
cut them all separate and had evident-
ly murdered the brave deputies in their
hearts, ns the eyes of Prater hnd been
rubbed out with a pen and the pic-
ture of Banks was punctured In differ-
♦ •
The officers will leave today or to«
morrow and before leaving will aeeure
enough explosives t# blow the out-
laws out of tie- class mountains and
In t
hades.
I II tin si I KI Its oti- FOR < I MA.
Ury West Contingent Proceed* to the Ron-
devotm well Armed.
New York. June 8.—A special to the
World from Key Weal* Fia.. Bays that
th-- rumors whhli have b--en in circu-
lation here fnr the last twenty-four
hours that a filibuster!^ expedition
haa left this vicinity for Cuba, have
been confirmed. It is known thai 17.j
Cubans, heavily armed, with account re
men' 4 I >n their b «< • k -. i. ird- •
a schooner on the east end -if the is-
land some days ago and have sailed
for Bahia Hondo, where they will be
met by other contingents, making a
formidable expedition. Some of the
men are thought to be American clti-
n*y ^zens. #
Jacksonville, Fla.. June 8.—The Cltl-
'ti-* r-1> -i t of a nUbnvterlng expedi-
tion leaving th^rr« Wednesday night is
confirmed It left on tho British schoo-
ner Mary Jane and was towed to Cuba
by the tug boat George W. Chllds."
About aoo heavily arm-d m n went
from here, Including Generals Roloff
and Sanchez and about fiOO from Tam-
pa, which latter the schooner had al-
ready had aboard when she put in here.
The tug George W. Chllds was pur-
chased by the Cubans and has two
small cannon aboard for defence.
Th<^ Cltiz#i^ Tampa . ial s.tvs:
Washington dispatches say that Spain
has called official attention to the open
carrying of the Cuban flag by armed
bands In the streets of Tampa. The
flag has been carried openly and dis-
played from many private residences
but has never been borne by armed
bands.
Gonsalo Quesada and Carlos Cespe-
des arrive# here this morning
evening the Cuban baaaar waa opened
In Ybor City. The proceeds arc for the
Cuban wounded in the war.
General Cuban depression is notice-
able over the report that a Spanish war
shl is patrolling the east Florida coast.
• TH ASH AI.L HP, /.III VLM'N.
D'^ii'nt'a IUhIi(hie)Mhnr-di11 *n' the ,la<Uh
He Pnynh the (hlr) Frelxht, lij Jee.
Alva, O. T., June 8.— (Special)—One
of the rlcnest trials ever held In Woods
count} was pulle.l off in Judge c - i
win's court Tuesday. Saturday even-
ing a complaint was filed against
George Parker for drunk and disorder-
ly conduct, to the annoyance of the
public. On Monday Prosecuting At-
torney Porter went to Police Judge
Goodwin and asked that the case be
dismissed, as there was not sufficient
evidence for a conviction, The Judge
couldn't mar stand the*loss of those
fees and fluently refused the request.
So the case went to trial on schedule
time Twelve men. . itiprlsjng some of
the very best_eltlzens of the town, were
empanelled Ts a Jury, embracing the
following residents: C W Hobble,
Oscar Trulock. James Shields, J. 1>.
S. tt. Jnmfs Matthews. Goor«e 11.ill,
James turns, \ Snafer, Frank Newell,
(. \V. Snyder, Eugene Ball and K. W.
Doughty. All afternoon the jury listen-
ed to the unraveling of amassed evi-
dent e, the Impressive cloquenea of at-
torneys and finally winding up with a
masterly charge to she Jury by zhe
Judsh. An Interested crowd of specta- i
t -rs was present daring the whole of
the legal farce, ami that they enjoyed |
the proceeding!* Immensely was never (
fa mum- nt to I doubted. It w is
rich D41 ond d< scnptlon.
The Jury was out but a short time ,
family has no knowledge of the claim'
and can find n- met#>randa bearing
upon it. *
NIW9 OF TIIF HIIIPriNO.
• ——~~~— •
C'nnnlhal Killing in Huinoa, the Karl Hour-
S -*« A*liore uinl ihe < ll> of Mexico Sii^c,
■an Vranolago, June s The •steamed
Monowal brought adv!c«-s from Samoa.
dated May 18. As a result Of a tribal
battle ittgthe rebel dlstrlet tb•, natives
w ^e killed and a number wounded ■ f
the risad. one had hi" head taken off and
another *.is , ut entirely In half.
lebel party still deli. - the Malietoa iT \
ernmont. which is taking no steps to quell
the revolution.
A private d^p.itch receired todnv re-
ports the liriiiah ship liurl ituii; ss. from
Bwanson t •• San Fi ae.-ls. .• a-'n-ie at
English bnnk. ruruiiuv ^ -Islance hus
beun sent •' the \- I (Tiptam I, M
.«Tell is ill . .>111111 I • l of the F ir! Murer-s*
1 an l.Kl'i ton \«->>el, omit in Kukhih'
' * .Tune S -The Steam. -
thirty- ^ nours ov.-i hi, .
Th delay was caused by :
and head winds.
Hi: K#t)I,S TKH8TINO WOIIKN,
(ieorge p Tnrger U Posted by Ihe 1'ontiil
Authorities an n Swindler,
Chicago, June K. The postrgff.-e de-
partment lias sent out a warning . uul 1Mli it
through the nrxyi ip.-i •.hrougb- • I i . u 1 with ■ f-dl-nv • v. r-
the west of the swindling operations of dirt: "\\ .• the Jury find the defendant
CHAB1TV CONTRACTg ABB LET.
At Usual Topeka Walks off with the Hulk
of Them,
Topeka, June 8.—The state board of
charities has completed the work of
awarding the contracts for furnishing
supplies to the various state Institu-
tions during the coming year. The
members of the board feel much pleas-
ed with the contracts made, as the
prices secured are very reasonable and
firms which secured the contracts are
among the best known business men,
a guarantee that every thing wlllbefirst
class.
The following named firms will fur-
nish the groceries: Green A Kale, J.
S. Sproat, W. W. Mansp- aker Mercan-
tile company. Topeka. B. Rockwell
Mercantile company. Junction City;
McCord-Nave Mercantile company,
Kansas City; Held, Murdock A Co.,
Chicago; New Store Mercantile com-
pany, Beloit; Magill-Smythe Mercantile
company. Atchison; Ridenouh, Baker
fr Co.. Kansas City The Topefoa Vine-
gar and*Presev!ng Works will be in on
pickles and other articles of that char-
acter.
Chape & Sanborn of chlcago will fur-
nish teas, coffees and spices.
The A J. Harwi Hardware company
of Atchison and the W. A. L. Thomp-
son Hardware company if Topeka cor-
nered the contracts for furnishing the
9
The Kellam Book and Stationery
company Topeka a«i I the St. Louis Pa-
per company, represented by Cy Thur-
man will furnish the stationery and
paper.
Farnsworth & Ashby and Elliott &
McClintick of Topeka will fiynish the
quOensware,
Drugs will be furnished by the follow-
ing firms. Swift & Holllday. Topeka;'
W. W. Woodward. Lawrence; M. Wol-
lenstein, Kansas City; C. E. Potts.
Wichita; George Lewis. Lawrence, and
J. Weller A Co., of Atchison.
Swift & Holllday of Topeka and the
Cutler-Nellson Paint and Color com-'
pany of Kansas City will furnish the
paints and oil*.
The dry goods, boots and shoes will
he furnished by the following firms:
B. Rockwell Mercantile company.
Junction City: Johnson-Larimer Drv
Goods company. Wichita; A. D Weav-
er and George fnnes. Lawrence; Dog-
gett Dry Gooda compajiy, Kansas City;
New V#! k se- 4 M.-rcan t ^ company.
Belolt; Croaby Broa., Topeka; Barton
Bros., Kansas City, Mo , and Faglo
Curfy, Topeka. •
Charles Wolf Packing company will
furnish the m-ats to the Topeka asy-
lum and reform school and the Jacob
Hold Packing company of Kansas City
secured the contract for the meats at
the remaining Institutions.
• 11*1 M I: roll CHAKITY.
IN THE NEW COUNTRY
BRIEF BITS OF GENERAL NEWS
FROM THE TERRITORIES.
Oklnhomn nmt the Indlnn Territory
with Their Huduet of General and
I^ocal Lore Itemized for the Con-
venience of the General Header
I'll Kcno is to buy a 1,000 pound fire
bell.
Shawnee became a money order of-
flco June 1.
The freight business of Ponca City
is $35 a day. .
The Edmond Republican, it is said,
tvill move to Shawnee.
County script all over Oklahoma w
gradually increasing- in price.
Corn in the ChloUnsaw nation if-
waist high and doing well. •
Five saloons iit Poi.ca City were
burglarised in one night rcccn'.ly.
The dj^trict court of the Chichasaws
at Tishomingo adjourned Tuesday.
The Choctaw from this on contem-
plates laying a mile of track a day.
• The Indians really look upon white
blood in theic veins as a eontaipina*
tion. •
Tn Kansas the Santa Fe is assessed
at 810,000 a mile; in Oklahoma at
85,000.
The Rook Island is bringing in ex-
cursionists to Oklahoma from Ne-
braska.
Hay fluctuates in Oklahoma. At
Oklahoma City it is T." ccuis a bale and
in the Strip 30 oqpts.
Tho McConns, who used to run the
Cross Resident, arc now running a
daily paper in Arkansas City.
Mrs. E. N. Itatliffc, of Vinita, lias
been elected president of the W. C. T.
U. of tho Indian tcrritcfry.
Guthrie will hereafter require the
principal of the 11 i « school to do the
work of the superintendent of schools.
Mockner, the Guthrie man who
loekcd.^ip his wife, has been bound
over at Guthrie in tho sum of $1,000.
Mrs. fjelwyn Douglass has been
New York. June S —The Rev. John
Hall has contributed the $1,00 that his \ ■, . . \ e tu \ ~ ru..
inc..,,,.. t.u ffiuht havfJwn, in lh„ elcctod pnnulpal nf the OUI..hom:i CltT
fund f -i home missions asked M by i'igk school for the next school year,
the general assembly, it is said that ! . t- t i i « .A
many persons of wealth*have thought Loopcr has been appointed
of giving an amount of money equal to postmaster at Moneka, Chickasaw na-
that saved by the death of the tax tion, vicc A. ,T. Looper. resigned,
to charitable organizations. • «
The Rev. Pr. Langford. secretary ot w* 8w®®ney, of Sweeney s ranch,
the foi .-ign and home missions of the made famous by tho Kickapoo
l-.piseopal.' hurch. said today | ing, says that it is not true that, he
anonymui co/trtbutoVtodoStlSr *2 modo ai.S00 out of his toll bridge at
sum of money. The donor^tated that the opening.
th" money \tas to have been used to In a bievde ra- e at ihe territorial
pay his income tax but that since the ! . ". .. , . ,
h:w IMS l d. - lare.1 unconstitutional m, ct a' last week a young
h. f. lt like giving the money to charity '« ^n by the name of Armstrong, of
Still more recently wo received a cheek Logan county, won the cliampionshi p
lady in this city who 0f Oklahoma.
for $1,000 from
is noted for her ehyirty. #She said that
now. sinee the Income tax had become
a dead letter, she felt able to make the
b<queat atifi haetened to do so,"
COM I'TKOLLKK ON IvANNAS BANKS
How Ihe One Hundred nnil Twenty Money
Sho|M Slnml. •
Washington, June 8.—A summary ol
the reports mad# t ■ • the comptroller of
the currency by the 128 national bankl
In R ins is. gives tin- following showing:
Loans and discounts. $f9,104.81f>; stocks,
securities, etc.. $934,674, banking house
furniture and fixtures. $1,485,25(1; other
real estate and mortgages owned, $.%•;,-
due ^ -m appf'-v reserve agen ,
$3,159,271: gold coin, $l.L'.T>.534; gold trea-
ury certificates,^$.">9,550; lawful money
reserve In ba^ks, $2.241.477: total re-
soureca 989(018,115; capital stock• paid
in. $10,082,100; surplus fund. $1,465,870;
undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes*paid, $643,129. individual deposits,
$16,417,847: United States deposits. $84.-
564; deposits of United States disburs-
ing officers. $189,789; average reserve
held, 34.03 per cent. •
YOI NO IIARNES OF OKLAHOMA.
He Is r
the
the 1.1st of Graduate*
Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md., June 7,—The gradua-
tion exercises came off this morning
at the naval academy with the usual
Tiie famous lrfoifnd claim in the
Kickapoo country near Chandler is the
residence of about twenty people who
arc all staying to see what the other
follows are going to do about it.
Professor Gentiy, who waa elected
superintendent of the Oklahoma ('it f
schools has also been elected superin-
tendent of the Iloonville, Mo., school,
lie will accept the latter position.J
A di&patch from Guthrie, June 1*
Bays: Deputy United States Marshal
Samuel Leargo came iu yesterday
from the Creek nation with < . VV. Wil-
son, who Is charged with killing Zaclt
Thatch, on Book prock in tuO Creek
country two or three weeks ago. "The
murdered man was en uncle to Wil-
son, who when arrested had the deaff
man's money and gdods on his person.
He does not deny the ownership of
either, but says his uncle left him in
charge of the outiit and won' to
Shawncetown. He entertains hope
that his uncle is still i^live. The
corpse of a man was found near where
^te had camped. It*was partially cle-
arade. Hon. J B. Henderson of Mis- I composed, but there was a partial rcc-
curl .delivered the addre.., In which he | 0(jniti0n und tho „fflccrK think it is the
tuisbing undo of ^ilsgn, but no pa-
pers were found on the dead man to
provo his identity. Mr. Leargo will
leave tomorrow for Fort Smith with
his man
vie
mpllmented both branches of the ser-
and gave the graduates some good
advice. Seeiotary Herbert in deliver*
lug th • diplomas ronffratulatod tht
cadets on the abolishment of hazing.
Among those who graduated were C. R.
Oklahoma, and J. P. Morton,
Missouri.
•The aI
graduates of
wh.
FBEi: COIKAOK AT KINGMsllsH.
a man calling himself George P. Turn-
er. who Is defrauding dresvniakers and
milliners by obtaining payments In ad-
vance f. r go,-,!* ordered <-n his i.-fi.-
H.-ntatlons from II Adams ('..
ITnlon Square, New York City." The
firm does not exists. Turner may as-
sume other names.
Salina, Kn„ June
of an unknown in a
moridn#two miles
George Parker not guiltv
We further find the ju ' • rmlty ..f ( .•
offense charged against the defendant,
and the costs in this case be assessed
against him." The Judge read the ver-
dict, folded It up carefully, laid It gen-
tly away and di«. hatred the defendant
It wi* l 11 k. hou • •« until the
crowd had the verdict in Its mouth
and was distributing It over town for
the entertainment of the public. Good-
but
-The dead body
was found this JU
si west of Vrookvllle I win has not entered Judgmen
by the secttcm hnnds of the Union P i-f there Is dodging the fact, thr
• clflc. It Is believed to be a case
suicide, as a rar.or whs found ner the
body. 'Ilie coronet is investigating.
BICVC I K HUM AN IS DI NOI NCKD.
Is dodging The facL that he will
have to dig up those • stf.
ndd to the general wreck Parker |
has bad Goodwin arrested for drunk- j
eniu^s whll- ictlng In official capacity,
i: T the trial will cure off tom mi v«.
In Justice Ross' court. Keep the pro-
cession movln' along.
WILL DO 118 OWK IMSTK1IH ri\( ,
0M hUkv Truit Proposes to Substitute Tank
Car* for CooperaKM.
Chicago. J\me 8.—A local paper says: I
The whisky trust Js making ready t >
widen the scope of Its operations, pa- I
p. *s have been drawn up for the in-
corporation of a distributing company
of its own. with a capital stock of $?,.-
ooo.no to $R.000,000. it is the purpose to
distribute alcohol In tank cars, thus
saving the expense of coopcrage which
is a large item o
rirat New Wheat Is from Kansas.
St. Louis. June 8.—The first car of
189B, crop of wheat arrived today from
Coffeyvllle, Kan., grading No. 2, red.
This is unusually early for wheat and
Indicated that the crop Is forward, if
short. The car was autloned olT for call
at the premium price of 95 cents.
WHOI-15 BATCH IIHOHK AWAT.
Klght Prisoner* Uet Oul of a Missouri Jail
and Three tiet Hh. k A(aln.
Ava, Mo., June s.—All the prisoners,
eight In number, broke jail here last
r.tght. Ben Troot, a desperado, was
captured by Collector J. W Singleton;
George Luster, ahortethlef. was cap. j
tured and brought In shortly after mid-
night with his head filled with buck-
shot. He Is badly wounded John j
Brleatol. Trcot'i partner In crime, was
also captured and the deputies are |
scouring the country for the others. I
ven by the A dispatch from South Enid says:
the .ils John A. Robcrtsou, maiL carrier from
, *r«du.l...l .hi* year took the w.-.t, r.v.orts tha in thv Ola-s
place in the armory at the naval aca- ; -
demy tonight. The building was beau- : mountains the sheriff of Woodward
tlfully decorated with flags, bunting, county has the famous outlaw, Dick
•word* and «un . Mr. Cooper, wife Ysagor, in a eavc. The sheriff an.l
posses have killed one of Yeagcr's
companions and four lifrses. The
L|)0sse has also capturcd two women,
one of whom Yeager stole from her
j husband. The officers claim that the
j outlaws have i*etal boots. There is
| no doubt of the* ultimate capture of
the outlaws.
. Amon;,' tli# graduates of West Point
at Annapolis t ins icrm is C. U. llarnes,
of Oklahoma.
! The Chandler Hoard of Trade's pam-
phlet on Lincoln coun v#is out- It
: will attract much nttcntiou and immi-
i jfration to that county.
! .Tudyc Violet, of Oklaiionia City,
who has just returned from lloinirr.i' .
is so favorably imprcssod with that
| Country that he will move there.
Colonel Blackwell is out of jail.® He
j will be tried next Monday ami on
Tuesday he will dedicate his Indian
temple.
I*. II. Brady, who was tried at Okla-
Demorratle County Coil ven tion <loe* Sl*-
te« n to One I" .« \ < !«• «.F Three * One
Kingfisher. n '*■ June s. — (Spe. ial)—
The T>.iSlocrati' unty conwntloi
held here today pi- - d resolutions tav-
. of l|her ;it the
ra \ f lfi to 1 .lotion! " -re
passed after a big fight. The anti-free
-:!n. . • 1-1 1 l\.t ."f met
their Waterloo by a vote of three to
DEns OKCI.INF.S THE l'HKSIDKNCY.
It Might Interfere with IiIn Work In Cree-
ping the American People.
< "«\ - land. < Jun.- <j \n .-Hi- .> ol
the local A H lT. organization has re-
celved a letter from I>eba, who. amons
i ther things said "I cannot be con-
sidered a candidate for the presidency
I would not permit myself t< harbor
such aspirations for an instant. I wist
to remain untrammelled and do w^at
little 1 • in m my own way* to fioe the
Am. •, |.
• -
• Saw the l.oeoiuollve lnvente<l.
holna «'">• on .cl.at*o> o( obtainii,,
d last night, aged 90
He was asso.-iated with Stephens,
the first locomotive engine built. He
was born In KiiRlAnd and came lo the
i nited States in 1830.
I.1VK RTOOR .MARKET.
Chleago, June R. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000.
Market active; prices a shade higher; l!ghl
It-' 'ti'-, mixed, W3.r.W470. heavy, $l.:* f<
4.75; rough, t-l 30^N.4r>.
Cattle Itecelpts, 300. Market slow and
strong.
lows -Receipts. 3,000; shipments, 1,200.
rket Inactive; $4.40 for today's sales
heep Receipts, none; shipments, i,900.
rket Irregular.
Kansas City (Jraln.
kansas Oily, June R —Wheat—Quiet; No.
ard. K'-iMe; No 2 red. 8'^l8«c; rejected,
80c Corn—Basfer; No. 2 mlxe" "
Oati
-Lo
N-
• ji 67 c H a >
ithv, IS
Weak and*
5c; dairy. 8i> 1
• 2 Vhit
o. 2. 70c bid Itian St. « l>
Firm and unchanged; tim-
pratrie. f7«>fNMt. Butter
nehNna«<l. creamer)*, $10©
Egya—Weak. 9c.
irs I moucy*undcr false pretonsious and se-
duction, was cleared, and he aud his
father have left for thfiir home in the
South.
Deputy Ed Kelly arrested aud lodg-
ed in jail Friday, J. (). Chump, po -t-
master at Zion (>. T. t hump iaciiarg
cd with embe/.r.linpf postolHco funds to
tho amount of It appears that
tic ordered 84." 0 wo-'th of stamps for a
cross-roads postofflee, and finding he
did uot need so many exchanged all
but about 525 worth of thorn for other'
good s.
A car load of provisions colic ted in
Vernon county, Missouri, by Rev. II.
W. Robertson has been shipped to
Pond Creek for the drought-strie en
inhabitants of that scetion. The car
was billed to County i"ointniasioncr A.
,?. Arnold, auc1 contained 3,300 pounds
of flour, 32 sacks of corn, three barrels
of molasses, 1,?00 pounds of meal,
Juqe 4.—Cattle—Receipte, I nine sacks of potatoes, a lot of meal,
beef^'tlera | cortee' sugar and other groceries.
' x5. I
Mar*
i and feeder?. I.' '
30n, ahlpmenta. 9t
nt* higher. hulk (
$4 •!
la lu
I II. Jcukins, of El Reno, is wanted,
j His attorneys, Wake «fc Illake, au-
| "ounce that ho has been left a for-
tune and that they cannot Hnd him.
I On an average Oklahoma has one
killing a week.
! Instead of drowning surplus doga
at El Reno, they electrocute them.
Tho El Reno Eagle is getting ready
to publish an illustrated edition.
(Irist Mill Jones is the chairman of
tho local bimetallic club at Oklahoma
City.
The first excursion train on tho
Choctaw ran Sunday from Oklahoma
City to Choctaw City.
The city clerk of Chandler gets 8300
a year for takiug care of the city's rev
- enucs, which are 8900 a year. *
I The school board of Oklahoma City
lias issued S2">,000 10-20 bonds. Ono
; bitl o*t 95 per cent, flat lias been of-
fered.
An Oklahoma paper say? there has
been no spring in Oklahoma this year.
It was simply August, Winter auft
j Summer.
, . Tho acreage of cotUm in the black
jack regions is nearly double that of
♦ last year, and the crop is Bald to bo
I looking line.
E. P. Mitchell, of El Reno, wants to
sell his marc, Lady C, for >700. He
says he will take S400 of it in conver-
! sat ion.
Tho It lack wall Us'ord said lint
week: "We arc neoTling rain agaiu
badly."' Hie next day it rained and
| the Record is c aiming credit for the
moisture.
I Suspended filings arc the order of
the day at tho Oklahoma land office.
Many who filed on claims in the Kick-
apoo count-y ere thoroughly dis-
gusted after seeing tho land.
Jasper Sipcs has furnished gratis to
all szhool officers of Oklahoma tho
new school law, also to all teachers of
the ftholo territory the course of in-
j struction for the institute,
Several cases involved.in the McTCeo
settlement of the Cherokee claims
were left undecided by the United
^States supreme court which adjourued
at Washington Monday until October.
Sheriff Deford of Oklahoma City
werft to Salina, K#n., Tuesday, after
Benjamin II. Davis, wanted at Okla-
homa City for misappropriating tho
funds of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, by -.vliom ho was employed.
An effort if being made to get Gov-
ernor Renfrow to call an exfl*a session
of tho legislature for tho purpose of
extending the time for the payment
of taxes for tho present year and also
for tho pjurpose of furnishing tho
farmers with seed wheat-
President Clcyeland has granted a
pardon to Jyjerideth Crow, a convicted
murderer in the Indian territory, at
lirst sentenced to death, but in 188fl
commuted to life imprisonment and in
1887 to ten years' imprisonment.* Tha
prisoner has about ten months to
serve and the president 6ays his good
conduct entitles him to citizenship.
Through tihe management of H. J.
Ilaennan in behalf of a Pennsylvania
syndicate, a deal has been consum*
mated whereby the Ardmore Coal '
company transfer their mining char-
ter* which embraces 8,000 acres adja«
cent to and in Ardmore. Tho syndi-
cate has until January 1, 1896, to do
their drilling, at which time the char*
tor changes hands. Tho considera*
tion was 3100,000.
The Territorial Supreme Court con«
venod at Guthrie Monday morning,
with Chief .Pustlcc Dale and Associate
Judges Bur fjord, Scott and Biercr, and
fourt Clerk Edgar Jones present. ThU
Ecsslon profhiscs to be the most inter* <
esting ever held as a large number ol
important cases are docketed for hear*
ing. The ilijBt matter taken up was
the John Dosict muieier case. Dorset
is an Osage half brood, and in t'^e Uni-
ted States covti'C two years ago, wai
convicted and sentenced to hang on
an indictment cliau-ging him with
pouring poison in tihe whisky of hia
j rival, John Pcnlon. Dosset'and l(,en-
1 Ion were in love with a pretty Indian
j girl named Sybil Donoya. They both
met her at a tianct^ noel some trouble
ensued. It is alleged the crime was
Ihen committed.
In the district court at Guthrie
Tuesday in the cwse of H. S. Cunning-
ham, receiver of the defunct Destei-
guer bank, Judge "Burford rendered
judgment agair.s* Cunninghansin li^e
sum of §0,091.01. Tfcc case was high*
ly sensational. .
The fourth annual closing exercises
of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical college begatt Saturday. Pro-
gram: Sunday, Juno 9, 11 o'clock a.
m., commencement sermon, Rev. p. w. !
Hawley, Oklahoma City; Monday, |
June 10, 8:30 o'clock p. m., Magrudor i
medal cont%s<t, Junior clo • Tuesday,
.lutie 11. 8:30 o'clock p. in., annual j
I joint session of the literary societies, j
| Signa and Websier; Wednesday, Juno '
13, 8:30 p. m.. annuai address, Hon. R. 1
j A. Lowery, Stillwater, Ok.
The principal bondsman of Mrs. La I
j Hare of Stillwater, is her husband,
i father of tho woman whom Mrs. La i
' Hare killed. ^
•
The 4- O, TT. W. Grand Lodge meets
I in Oklalfoma City in July.
! • The postofflee at Todd, Blaine coun-
ty, Ok., has been discontinued. •
An Oklahoma editor declares that
ho haa studied the Indians for years
aud can state positively that they are
more immoral than the English no-
bility.
The Yeager gang, which operates
near Alva, has one member known as
"Tho Ghost."
Miss Lula Holland, a young school
j teacher of South McAlester, while re-
turning home from s. hool Saturday,
I was struck by lightniiyr, and, if* is
1 thougTit, fatally injured.
! Busch, the man near Hennessey who
I fasted forty days, io crazy.
i S. p. Kemper, who shot Captain
j Bond at Enkl, has been arrested,
; - harged with assault with intent to
kill.
j The Hutchinson, Oklahoma <fc Gulf
road will commence work at Guthrie
! md at Gainesville. Tex., June 20, and
j build to connoet Ihe two cities as rap-
idly aa possible. As soon as this link
is made thoy will build from Guthrie
i to Cameron, tho southern terminus of
j the line uo.v built from Hutchinson
It gtlcketh Closer Than a llruther,
Does the rhcuiiiuliMn. Cut oil ull relationship
with it by lue aid ui Hostctter'a Stomach Hit-
ters, vrntch serurd tuo Loiul without loss ot
tune, if you use it promptly aud ^ci-sisicntly.
No testimony is more positive una loncurreut
I mm tuut waicu csiui.nsiies its eniaicy in una
oostmate disease. Use n witn assurance ut
good results lor malarial, dyspeptic and uerv-
uus trouoie, constipation aud
Kicksey—I wish I had never learned
to play poker. 1 always lose.
Mrs. Kicksey—May be you didn't
learn, dear.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
• « of "h Cough llalnam
tha olrtct and It nllllneak up aOotrl qiileker
than anything else. It alwuyt, lellaiilu. 114 it.
At the coast: "You have saved my
daughter at the risk pf your own life,
from a watery grave, young man. May
I infer from this that you have the
means to establish a household of
your own?"—1« liegendo Blatter. __
The Nlrkel Plate's Kcw Trains.
The i* w train service of the Nickel
Plate road, which went Into effect Sun-
day, May 19th, has met the approval of
the travclliffc public. On all sides are
heard expressions of universal satisfac-
tion regarding the efforts which this
popular road is making in the Inter-
ests of its patrons. Three fast trains
are now run in each direction dally.
Superb dining car service; no change
of cars for any^-lass of passengers be-
tw-M-n Chicago, New York and Boston.
City ticket office, 111 Adams street. Tel.
.Main 389. Depot, Twelfth and Clark
•treets. Tel. Harrison 200.
The small boy was playing cowboy,
(more to his own satisfaction than
that of his nervous father. "I am tin-
Wild Wolf of Bittei* Creek," ho yelled,
"And this is your night to howl," said
the exasperated parent, appearing
with a strap. AnS Willie howled.—
Cincinnati Tribune. •
If You are Tired
All the time,without special exertion, as
tired intli# morning as when yon jetiro
at night, von may depend upon it, your
blood is impure and is lacking in vitality.
That is whyjt does tint supply strength t
to nerves and muscles. You need
• Hood's Sarsaparilla
to purify and enrich four blood. A few
bottles Wf this great inedicino will give
you strength and vitality because it will
make pure blood. Get Hood's 9
habitual ronbtipo*
Hood's Pills fK 1
$1.00 WHEAT
Wheat Is Advancing From Day to
Day, and Now Is the Time to Buy.
The . hlach Bi g HeMJan Flj . Qrouth, Hot
at l 00. T ere I- 11*111. 11 ^
t,
* higher each (lay a
We uti-dngljr a.l |<e ti
present price, < n a nn
double your puirliafr-
a >-afe margin, nil I «lie <•
will rertalnly lie taken n
We ha.I many cuMo ne
C1.000 In this wai
during last ten d
Wind,
In' vtan.iinif •
I fro-II1 to .'1
n it I eat thu «-
■oflta w ill Justify
re that large pi
witchi 0 fnwr-
Kuy wheat at
wire, have your b nit
lonlted to our ciedlt,
firing you at what price the i
« for Dally Ma rift
BAIVJ
v . .rLVE.|
i Iin-t
Kc.r fm ther infoi
/1uh'ft In, which suggest
al««. oui Mauwal 1.11 P.nlln^ In Oiaiu. 1 1 •• . .r. 1
Mi. < w. A
Ilo.ini I. Trnil.-tt' lilds., t lilcngo, #11.
Sinrc 186t I hive hern a
great Kuffrfcr f rotten! inH.
1 tried Kin's Cream Balm,
and to all apiwaranccs am
cured. Terrible headaches
frmn uhieh I had long xuf-
fcrcd arc gone.'IV. J. Hitch-
cock, Late MaJ,,r United
Statem Valwit* rs and t. a.
General, Buffalo, y. y.
catarrh
ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and clean-r- th«
Nasal FiiMsag.'*, Alla> Pain an.l Inflummat ion. Henii
the Sorm, protects the Meinbran.' fioin t.'old*. He-
stores tho Senses of Tasto and Sm.-ll, Tlie Ualni is
quickly absorbed and glvos relief at once.
A particle In npplie.l into each nostril and Is agree,
able. t*rte«n cents at Drugflsiwor by nail*
ELY EEOTHERS, 50 Warren St.t New York.
ASK YOUR*r>RUGOIST FOR
* THE BEST *
F^OOO
FOR # .
Dyspeptic, Delicate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
* JOHN CARLE & SONS, pfcw York. *
Collins Ague Gure
Is for Torpid Liver and Kid-
ncys, Constipation, Dizzi-
ness, Sick Ilcadachc, Coated
Tongue, Jaundice, Flux,Chills
and Fever. It cures these
with unerring fidelity, and wo
challenge tho world to pro-
duce a remedy equal to it in
these complaints. •*
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Meta
Wheels
for your
Wagons
hubs to ot
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice .
•Tivenlioii. e#.n.| for "Invents
. .-...nu-' *iT5ICE 07122111
Patfntablllljr r<
uinl.' or How to Oel
WA3HI2T3TJ17, 2. a
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
leanM* and beantifia* I"
lumuiant growth
Never Fall* to Restore Oray
ta youthful
(1i eaiea * hai
ndU^jX)(MDru*|la^/_
Best t Ougb Byrun,
In time, fold by .IriiKRl.-ta.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1895, newspaper, June 14, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147189/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.