The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 5NO. 1^9
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1893-
WHOLE NUMBER 1230
Good
Butter
is scarce and expensive.
Only the rich can afford it.
There is a substitute which
meets every requirement.
Sold at a moderate price,
SILVER .
CHURN
BUTTERINE
is within the reach of all.
Be careful to look for the
Silves Churn trademark on
each wrapper. ' It is our
guarantee of excellence; its
absence means fraud and
disappointment.
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A.
THE LOSS RUNS TO
A. T. STONE,
Attorney at Law,
Corporation, Civil and Criminal Practice,
Equity Hulldintr, Oklahoma City.
DAVID DOUGLAS,
ARGHITEGT.
Over Press-Gazette Office'
CHAS. H. EAGIN,
LAWYER.
OHlce In Batchelder building, cor,
Grand avenue and Broadway.
PERIL MFIRE.
DIsaetroue Conflagration at Mom-
• phis, Tenn.
Hhv<thI Young Men Jump from a Window
of tlie Y. M. V. A. ItullrtlnK anil Ar«
llndly Injured —Rumore d
Deaths.
Dll. E. E. PHILLIPS.
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Branches. Obstetrics dis-
eases of women and children and rec-
tiil diseases. Piles and rupture cured
and no detention from business. Of-
llce200 Main and 15 Robinson streets,
rooms 15 & 18. Residence telephone
Ho. 33, office telephone No. 68. Office
hours 9 to 12 ana 1 to 5 p. m.
Main Si Laundry
We
NO 16 I!AST MAIN STRKKT.
The only white laundry in th.
All work strictly t'i'sl-elats.
guarantee it. „
M S. POOL, PROP.
~1FOTT:£T3D.
Memphis, Tenn., Nor. 14 —What
promised to be one of the most de-
structive fires of late years was checked
last night by the fire department after
a heroic fight, with the following losses:
Hchinalzried Stove Co., building and
stock, total loss 170,000, Insured for
f.10,000; Laminon «Jfc Gale, wholesale dry
goods, etock, 1180,000; building, |35,000;
loss on building by tire, $7,000; loss on
stock by water, $108,000; insured for
?«.0O,OOO.
The Young Men's Christian associa-
tion had rooms in the Schmalzrled
building and several members found
themselves hemmed in by the fire.
Several jumped from the third story
and were seriously and perhaps fatally
injured, though no deaths have yet
been reported. It is claimed that other
members were overcome by the heat
/*nd burned in the building, but noth-
ing authentic is yet known.
The fire occurred in front of Schmalz-
reid's store, and was caused by the ex-
plosion of a lamp. It was witnessed
by Fran!: L. Monteverde, secretary of
the company, and John M. Rlngwold,
shipping clerk, who were in the rear of
the store and who had a narrow escape
in rushing through the rapidly spread-
ing flames, which soon filled the lower
story, ltoth of the men were painfully
scorched. The fire soon burst out the
front of the building on Main street
and up the stairs, which was the only
method of entrance to the upper stories
and which acted as a funnel to carry
up the roaring flames
A few minutes later attention was
attracted by cries from the third story
in the rear of the building which was
occupied by the Young Men's Christian
association. In the darkness the out-
lines of several forms could be seen at
the open windows piteously pleading
for help from the stifling smoke. Ow-
ing to the vast multitude that crowded
about It was some time before the fire-
men could locate the imprisoned
young men, and before u ladder
was put in position the heat be-
came so unbearable that in a fit of
desperation the colored janitor
jumped from the window, followed
by three white men. When they fell
on the rough flag pavements below
they sustained injuries as follows: VV.
H. Perkins, skull fractured, probably
broken and Injuries; E. IC ltoardman,
lei? broken and severely bruised; Joe
Lyon, colored porter, wrists and head
hurt Two men, H. M. Sullivan and
Frank 0. Seabring, remained at, the
windows until rescued by the hook and
ladder brigade. They were badly
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
>wderly Talk* « u the Order and la
Sari «ht ic.
PmiJLDKLrniA, Nov. 14.—Nearly all
of the ninety delegates to the general
assembly of the Knights of Labor,
which meets at Industrial hall, this
city, have arrived and all the prelim-
inary work, with the exception of the
committee on credentials, has been
concluded. It is declared by the secre-
tary and treasurer that nearly three
score of proposed amendments will be
acted upon.
The chief topic of convt tlon among
the delegates is over the .... *-ot be-
tween Powderly and Hayes It is the
opinion, expressed in whispers by the
delegates, that the whole question will
come up before the convention and that
it is likely to cause a lively, if not a
bitter, discussion. Hayes is a candi-
date for re-election, and he claims he
is entitled to it as a vindication.
To a reporter Mr. Powderly said:
"The general condition of the order is
very good. We have a larger member-
ship than we had a year ago by several
thousand members, and the sentiment
is a great deal healthier than it has
ever been In the history of the organ-
ization. There is evidently a great de-
sire to close all breaches and differ-
ences, not only between members of
the organization, but between mem-
bers of other industrial organizations
ami ours.
"There is one party in Philadelphia
who Is always preaching new blood In
the Knights of Labor, and he fancies
his anatomy contains the alleged new
blood, and whenever he is sober enough
to talk he gets off such ravings as tai*
'Referring to an account about the or-
dcr through a friend of his in the news-
paper business.'"
When questioned about his relations
between himself and General Secretary
and Treasurer Hayes, Mr. Powderly
said he knew of nothing new in the
matter, and thought the whole ques-
tion was settled in September last
TRAIN RORBERS.
Throo Masked Men Fatally Wound
a Brake mail.
ALTGELD AND ANARCHISTS.
The Governor of Illinois Wishes Peopl«
Would Oult Talking About Anarchy.
SrniNOFiKLi), 111., Nov. 14.—Gov. Alt
geld was asked yesterday if it was true
that one of the conditions of the pardon
of Fielden, Neebe and Schwab was thai
they should make no anarchistic
speeches In the future, and he replied.
"In granting pardons to Fielden,
Schwab and Neebe, I did so because I
thought them not guilty of the crime
charged and for which they were im-
prisoned, and for that reason I made no
such conditions as charged, that they
just make no more speeches regarding
anarchists. You may say there are nc
anarchists in the entire state of Illinois
THEY FAIL TO GET THE EXPRESS.
Train Men Fall In (letting the Kentucky
Wreckers -Another Dastardly At-
tempt to Wreck a Train
Reported.
Decatur, 111., Nov. 14.-— An attempt
was made last night to hold up the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville passen-
ger traiu, due here at 10 p. in. Three
men masked with handkerchiefs got
on at Lincoln coal shaft When the
train pulled out they started for the
combination express car. Then lirake-
man George Trot and some passengers
tried to Htop them aud three shots
were dred by tho robbers, one hitting
the brakeinau in the stomach, lie >•
expected to die. The robbers left the
train at Salt creek bridge, getting
nothing. Sheriff liayes, of Logan, is
after them.
tiik KKNTtiCKY wrkckkr&
Mount Vkiinos, Ky., Nov. 14.—The
train wreckers, James Hallow and
Grant Collins, who wrecked mail train
No. 26 a few nights ago, were taken
from the London jail yesterday by
United States deputy marshals and
started for Covington. When the train
reached the point whore the wreck oc-
curred, this side of Altamont, it
stopped. The train mon, in company
with citizens and others, went into t'..«
car and demanded the prisoners. The
marshals vehemently denied that the
prisoners were Collins and Ballew, but
said they were some moonshiners
whom they were taking to Covington
for trial
The trainmen, including Engineer
Soden and his fireman, who -rent down
in the wreck, were among the men
who desired vengeance on their would-
be murderers
The engineer Jerked a 1100 bill from
his pocket and exclaimed: "This Is for
any man who will tell me if these men
are Hallow and Collins, the men who
wrecked my engine and threw me down
a sixty-foot hill" No one answered
except the marshals, who still de-
nied the identity of the prisoners. Hob
Lackey, a negro, who was taken to Lon-
don Sunday as a witness, was taken up
in the engine and carried to this place,
but could not be prevailed upon to give
the prisoners away, even on an offer of
$50 or a threat with a revolver.
The train men were badly disap-
A. TRUTH
Ipfjyery
We Sell:
Shoes, the best made
We Sell—Bargains, more shoes ti an
anyboby, sell them cheaper
than anyone.
We have the largest stock.
Wo want your business.
We will treat you fair.
We guarantee prices.
We sell for cash.
We sell cheap for that reason.
We can give you sizes.
We want you—you want us.
W" arc exclusive Boot and She''
dealers.
Meet your friends at our store
this week.
HORSE-S-SIORE
CLOTWT
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
A_T THE-
CLflTBIN&
CLOTHING
MILNER&CO.
117 MAIN STREET.
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Treasury Officials , Unwilling to Dhcnjs
riaiiH for (Strengthening It.
Washington, Nov. 14.—None <>f tho
officials of the treasury are willing to
discuss the reports that the gold re-
serve is to be strengthened by the j«s-
sistanceof the New York banks, which,
it is said, will release their gold to
make payments for customs dues.
This reticence to talking applied also
to Secretary Carlisle, who, when shown
the public statements on thy subject,
said he had nothing to make public,
but Intimated If the New York bankers
saw fit to discuss tho matter it was
their privilege to do so.
Such an arrangement as that contem-
plated,the officials say, could be entered
into by Mr. Jordan, the assistant treas-
urer at New York, who would not
necessarily feel It obligatory to com-
municate the fact to the treasury de-
partment There are reasons for be-
lieving it is very probable Mr. Jordan
lias entered into some arrangement
like the one mentioned to keep the re-
serve up to a higher figure than that
at which it has stood for some time
past
x ae irum men wore u«.vy There was a decrease in tho roserv,
pointed when they reached this point yesterday of over *1,000,090 as com
mul wen* informed that their men were pared with Saturdii;
Gentle Horses ant Good Hip-
At Miller & Smith's old place, cor-
ner lteno and Harvey.
Fin nk Clank, Mng'r.
C. Hast, Prop'r.
places are as good citizens as are in anv
views on ail matters and are entitled ti
express the same as such must l>e con
ceded by all citizens, and when suck
expressions are made the same should
not he designated speeches, thus
placing the speaker in a wrong light
1 udder brigade They were uauxy No. sir; there is not an anarchist in the
burned and almost suffocated, hnt soon ^sta* of^
subject
HORSE SHOE STOKE.
We defy auy compatitioa in clothing. Hive bDught
very heavy and want to get rid of them.
117 GRAND AVENUE
LAMES CLOAKS
We have made very low prices on ladies cloaks of which
we have made a specialty. We ' ive a large and
assorted st ick and '-vil« ' le inspection of
tho ladies of Oklahoma.
117 0KAN1) AYENITE
Ladies, Gents and Bovs Shoes.
Headquarters for men and boyd clothing, boots and shoes
hats and caps. Ladies cloaks, dress goods aud
everything to be found in a general
Dry Goods Store.
talking anarchy the whole matte. | Qn the traiD and ?ot ofl Bt Llvill?Bton
would never again be heard of. I he junouollt the polut for changing cars
laboring men in Chicago and otl.e. tQ ^ Covln?ton.
attempt was made to wreck the Chesa-
peake & Ohio F. F. V. train near
Charleston by patting a glycerine cap
In the baggage car. The accidents
discovery of the cap before it could be
exploded by tumbling baggage on it
saved the train from being wreckcd,
recovered.
TO EXPLORE THE NORTH.
W. W. Greek,
Robert Stein to Iteml an Expedition to
Elletimere Land.
New York, Nov. 14.—The Times has
the following nnder Washington date: i
There Is to l>o another Arctic expedition.
TMs one will have iv practical sWe II these ,
penetrations into t e tr.'Zon seas ot the polar
E. U. I'UGH. Jeglons ever surrender the hasardoua In lavor
FIRING AT A FORT.
set Opened the Flrlnff
lte ponded, Killing and
AN OREGON BANK
Three Me
robbed.
GretnSPiigli,
COAL.
TELEPHONE NO. 80.
Corner of First and ltobinson Street
Walker & Harrison,
blacksmith;
Qarriagt? aijd Impair Styops
Government !''<i
I he Aquldnbfl
Wounding Many.
London, Nov. 14 —The Times has
received the following advices from Rio
de Janeiro:
regions ever surrender the hsisraous in ravor i There was heavy firing on Sunday
ol a utilitarian (eaturo Thcr.' will be no at- ! Bn(j Monday of last week by the gov-
tempt In this latest cxpodillon toreachthe I CTOment forts on Fort Villegaignon.
north pole. The Journey will to uJ The 0Ul8i<le walls of the hitter fort
the exploration ot | show much damage, but the Interior of
the unknown coaHt of Ellesmere Land, the , the town is intact.
eastern strip of whlih only Is re,,).re8®?le^°" ; Two men were killed and seven
the charts of that pari of the worW The pro- I oimrtctl within the fort on Monday.
of'ThQ6Unl^d°^ta^^eolo?l^ aurvey. and The troops at Castillo opened a mus-
wlll bo supported by voluntary coalrlbullons j ketry fire on the above fort from a dls-
lo be solicited from those Interested in a better | tauoe o{ 1300 yards. The insurgent,
eeosraphlcat linowledjo of the lands or too \quidaban replied with ma-
;r';Puns1Uill!ng<,wrndingtiventy
icoimipblval society. Gen. A. W. Oreely. of soidlersand four spectators. 1 lie firing
the army, aad Com- G W. Mel*J"®' s continues night and day, and there is
a:,vy, each oi nom has hadpractlcal exp^l- ^ immense waste of ammunition. On
dH" of opera tUM^M 'promising the target re- , Wednesday two gans at Castillo were
silt with the least amount oi labor and danger, t fired it Fort Villegaignon and the
The latest expedition will turn to the west- | Aqul(ittbftn again replied with her ma-
wurd of Baffl 'a bay, skirting the sou| hern j shells fell in the
extremity ot E lesmero Lind. anil win oe
pushed In a northwesterly direction as far as
It Is expedient to go. Mr Hleln proposes to
start next May and to trace the unknoan
We have the b-st thoer and finest
wood worker in the city.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
112 S, Broadway, between Cali
fornia and Reno avenne.
A. M. D-BO I/I
Wholes e and Beta 1 Dealer In
chine guns. Many shells fell in the
business part of the city and several
persons were injured.
THE SANTANDER CALAMITY.
'J I
Not
tople Kill
ported.
London, Nov. 14.—The correspondent
sh'ro of Ellesmere Land us possible In on.-
aummer trom a base of operations always with-
rnZy reach and will return In O. ober In
the summor of I8 ' the expedition will bo
pushed further on and tho annual expeditions
111 continue as long as the results attained
arrant the expense entailed
Mr. Calhoun's Unpaid BI1L
New Yohk, Nov. 14.—John C. Cal-
houn is a broker down town, and he is
also a descendant of the celebrated
man of that name. Sometimes he en-
tertains his friends somewhat sumptu-
ously, and calls upon Mr. | ^ of" taxt's' the custom house, the
furnish a somewhat Important part of or ) mining depart-
the entertainment He raa np a little ^'^^,'1. „e says that
did n°ottyUt T^y";.uCnot get , these ^hoases P^^rty
Shoot the President and Then
KHcape.
Wllla Walla, Wash., Nov. 14.—A
daring bank robbery and attempt to
nit..tier the cashier at Milton, Ore., ten
miles south of this city, was made at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At
a time when few persons ' were
seen on the street, three men, well
mounted, rode leisurely into town and
dismounted at the bank of Milton.
Two entered the bank while one stood
guard outside. Two pistol sliols were
soon hoard and immediately after the
men emerged from the bank, mounted
their horses and rode swiftly out of
town. They were not disguised and
one was identified.
President H. iiopson. Cashier N. A
Davis and Assistant Cashier William
Iiopson were in tho bank at the time.
Cashier Davis was behind tho counter
counting out *770 to give to Presi
dent Hopson. The Hrst intima-
tion of the robbery he had was
when two shots were fired by
the robbers before making any verbal
demands, lioth shots took effect in
President Hopson, one passing through
his left arm and going through his left
side inflicting painful flesh wounds
The revolver wjis held so close to
the head of Cashier Davis that the
concussion knocked him down. The
' -J money
pared with Saturday. The currency
balance, however, is almost $1,500,000
higher, consequently the net available
balance Is greater than it wf~
standard silver dollars for the week
ended Saturday was *(101,815, and for
the corresponding period of last year
$400,380. The shipments of fractional
silver coin from November 1 to lltli
was $351,768.
GREAT_FLOODS IN JAPAN.
Hundred, ot llon.es Washed Away ami
Many Live. I.o.t.
Han Francisco, Nov. 14.—Advices
from Yokohama state that a severe
storm swept over the southern part o
Japan i.etober 18, lasting several days
In Okayama, where the Hoods wrought
the most destruction, 141 persons are
known to have perished and 100 more
are missing, while 1,840 houses were
washed away, bridges were destroyed
and a great number of horses and cat-
tic killed.
From other points 448 persons arc re-
ported killed, besides 475 ships and
boats were wrecked and great damag
done to farming lauds. Multitudes are
receiving aid from local governments.
Mifiourl Appoint...
.Tf.ffkiison City, Mo., Nov. 14.—< ov
Stone made the following appoint
ments: Members of tho bureau of ge-
ology and mines for the state of M i'-
sourl, to hold for a term of four year
each, from May «. SUM: W. <>■ 1
■lewett, of Shelbina; Dr. John II Ilritts,
of Clinton: Prof. E. M. Shepard, of
Springfield, and l'rof. W. H. Seaman
pf Iiolla. Members of the state board
Of health, to hold for four years each,
from April 18, 1W : Dr. Thomas II
Doyle, of St. Joseph; l)r. Willis 1
King, Kansas City; Dr. Alexander
W McAlester, of Columbia, and Dr.
Frank J. Lutz, of St Louis. The gov-
•irnor also appointed F. VV. hennewain,
S. F. €. Humphrey,
IIknhy Will,
President.
Rout. A. Rookkh,
VIce-l'resldent.
Edw. H. Cookb,
Cashitr.
The State National Bank.
Cor. Main and Robinson Streets, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
C-A-IPITJLI-., 50,000, I3ST.
—..—. —
DIRECTORS:
Henry Will, F. M. Riley, D- D Kuhiman, Robt. A. Rogers. D. 0. Giddings
John D. Rogers, Edw. II. Cuoke. ^ j
Tills hank solicits your business, ' pledging careful and faithful attention to
all matters entrusted to us. Drafts issued on all principal cltiesof the United
States and Europe.
CONTRACTOR
J±N2D
BUILDER,
f'Z1>0staXd aT'M;d7w"sarys that I robbers then demanded money of the staU
Senor tlamazo has returned there and from William J";18 ' of pharmacy for a term of three
explrtined to the queen regent th. re- them wltho^ j years _ _
suits of his mission to Santa e attempt to get the cash in a ToukIi Football r.nme.
says It will take a long time £ |the vault Within ten minutes an i oRgKN( asti.k, Ind.. N-.v .14. One of
bnlld^ga Seno^Gamazo says that the armed and mounted posse was in^pur- thc t„U(fhjst football games ever play
All kinds of contract work given prompt attention. Accur-
ate estiraites furnished upon application. OFFICE
aud shop at No. 10 Eaet Fourth Street.
public buildings destroyed include
the olHces of the governor, the collect-
| Buu x - - VI11" 4 I It
suit. The robbers were tracked for in Indiana was that of yesterday m
some distance, but all trace was lost th5s eity between Ann Arbor and
, , , ..r.nvd was nresent, in
cuy eouru « i#i.
of the claim was entered by default,
but It still remains unpaid.
MM J. IILY I"-* ' , .
latest reports place the nu.nbor of
killed at 451), and of wounded at 400.
v, i,v r / *varded IJmmage*.
Kebelllon In Cuba. r.nt'is Nov. 14.—The suit of John
Philadelphia, Nov. M tiiover, lawyer and ex-congressman,
rales, president of the Cuban league I . - American Casualty lnsur-
this state, received dispatches wlitc * „,iti„.ore, Md.
that a rebellion is in full sway in : ance A secur.vy
Arkansas \nthracite, and Peidmoot
Blacksmith Coal.
Canon City, McAllister, Wier City,
Pittsburg, Frontenac.Osane Shaft
..Trinidad and Canal Coal..
....LIME, HAIR AND CEMENT..
NO. 2 RENO AV1MC1
TELEPHONE
aver mov • .
Cuba. He asserted the natives of that
island have risen in force ami have de-
termined t,. throw off the yoke of
Sp.tin They expect help from their
countrymen in the United States, and
President Morales says it will be given.
A Chicago (Jrlp Car.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-A grip car on the
Milwaukee avenue lino struck the loose
.•over of a manhole last night and came
to such u sudden stop that everybody
on the ear was thrown violently down,
and fifteen people were cut or bruised,
but "none of them were fatally Injured.
Dave llohannon, the desperate Choc-
taw murderer, who killed Hen Foreman
in September, lias killed Deputy Mar-
(- hat Tandy Folsom, who had a warrant
£q-q. q'joi his arrest.
aiicc iv .
for *150,000 damages for publishing him
as an embezzler of $60,0'JO in its cir-
culars, came to trial and resulted in a
verdict for J7,000.
Secretary Thurber has denied there
was anv truth in the rumors of Presi-
dent Cleveland's illness. It is the pres-
ident's int- i.tlen to remain at TVoodley,
he says, for the most part, anil to come
into town perhaps only one day in the
week—cabinet day.
As expected. Judge Dundy, at Omaha,
Net.., appointed J. W. Doano and F. K.
HIJIIIV ,
beyond Dry creek Up to a late hour
nothing has been heard of them.
Obstruction Kemoved.
Jbffebsos City, Mo., N'ov. 14.—Maj.
8. II. Yonge, engineer in ciiargc of tho
Missouri river improvements, an-
nounces that the obstruction near the
mouth of the Osage river that lias
caused so much trouble to river men
has practically been removed. It was
what the river men called thc llar-
kersville crossing," and was an im-
mense bar formed from the waters of
thc Osage and out an end to steam-
boating during low water.
Dentil of a Well Known Cheml.t,
Ciiicaoo, Nov. 14.-George M. Rose,
of St Paul, a leading chemist anil con
ulrrL add
idf^Sicific
1 nicdTPacific.
Two robbers entered a bank at Mil-
ton, Ore , shot the president aad gut
a.vay with a small sum.
of St. raut, wiwuk . ~ | , , n..L. m '.vinlev. i '.'J.OOO;
suiting engineer well known ... Europe ye figure ont MlK y.
and the United States, has succumbed. ^
while on a business trip here, to an at- ; Hrac con (p >| ,
t;u:k of pneumonia. He. with hiswife, MeKinley s v.,te w;,;. , - 11.^
had been stopping at the (.rand Pacific, in , an - -
h.. died. Mr. Rose was a in m- isW. 1 he prohii.iti™.
I«r of the engineers' society of London, tho populists gained Vt0°- _
and he had many medals and diplomas I Ko«.l«n Ite'ngei.. .haled.
for engineering works in Europe. j Wa811is„t„s, Nov. Ill ThcHusshn
— ~ ~ , min'Hter at WashliiTUin has Intervened
Negotiations with Secretary Gresham ^ matter of t. u I:..- an convicts
for a settlement of claims for the llrit- W(.r(. ,.,.,.ontly picked up In the Pa-
ish sealers seized in Hehr.ng^sea pre- anil ittn,i„,l at San I'ranci
vious to thc modus Vivendi of lttfll have , ^
begun. a
be arrested, presumably for the I
ttKcert'.ining whether the.v are i
pose of asceiiaiuuiB «
criminal offenders escape, from . -
rla. The treasury department proinptli |
acted ..ii ti.e request and ordered the ,
arrest of the men and the men are now
in jail.
Duty Hill I a llufniKlecl.
Washington. Nov. 14.-Thc.treasury
department has ruled whenever the
owner of any exhibits at the world s
ij-iwui •>" ] fair upon which duty has been i 1 >
thc story. Michigan paid shall desire to transfer them to |
tattle here, however, t)u, Midwinter exposition at I an i ran-
' Cisco thc duty shall be refunded by the !
collector at San Francisco upon the due i
exportation therefrom of the exhibits
itransferred. ^
A < rulter*s Quic k Hun. |
Boston, Nov. 14. The new i nltcd
States cruiser Columbia arrived in !
ton harbor at 4 a. .n from Delaware |
breakwuter, her ran at sea Ik-it.tr tin
quickest ever made by a war vessel in
the country, beating the New York s
time over two hours. She came m
charge of the oMclals of her builders,
j Messrs. Cramp a Co ^
Fatal Injured by
I ltooN vn.t.a, Mo., Nov.
I Vletch, a Cooper county farmer liv.i
on I .one Elm prairie, was thrown fro
I a wagon and will probably die. i
team bcca.nc frightened and ran awa
i .l.rowlm/ Vietch to the ground.
pauw. "A large crowd was present, in-
cluding representatives from n.any
I western colleges. Tho crushing de-
feat of Purdue Saturday was followed
yesterday by a like defeat of Depauw
,by the Anfi Arbors. Thirty-four
nothing tells
i found a hardc.
1 Depauw failed to scorcOt.lv through
tho loss of thc ball within two yards of
Micliigan's line.
Ohio OI.Ii-IhI Uoturns.
Coi.t'MBUS, ()., Nov. 14.—Baaed on
full official returns from all except
el"ht counties, and the pluralities of
the republican and deraoeratie parties
in these eight, the prohibition v. to n
sixty-four and the popul vote in
sixty-six counties, the following totals
3
2^
n 3
o
>
iQ
yj
o
-lien
ocean aim mi. ..
The minister asktjd that the men
I The report that M-r. Satolli
be raised tho dignity of the oi
late was denied.
i—•
las
V
0 r- L
* 3' ^
O
i
O
w
73
73
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1893, newspaper, November 15, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150333/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.