Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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•f
The
QUIT WORK.
Leavenworth Miners Vote
Favor of Striking.
A PARTIAL REPORT.
, AX ARMED TRUCE.
rh* Invmlentlni; Commit!«■«■ TeH* to the j
Sfiiiitt U 1ml It Huh A<Tompll<hr(l.
W'amiinwton. May 80. -Senator ^ray,
chairman of tho select committer to
investigate the alle^e.l operations of
the sujrar trust in connection with the I ....... .
(X)AL CARS 8IDETRACKE: • tnr*® legislation, to-day submitted to AKIJITHATION FADES AW A V rHE PROGRAM ML AC HON.
the senate a partial report of the pro-I
feeding* of that committee bearing | M|nrr|( W|Mlt Kn|l Bttrorn,uon of mumum
The Strikers of Cripple Creek Be-
ing Reinforccd.
TARIFF TALK.
No Long Fight in the Houee When
the Bill Comes Back.
I r Henre Davit*. ; Or. l,auru l>nvl ,
Uritttuate Pnlw rbtjr ot Ur*di<a e Huftktll
MuiyU d. Hat ti • Bchool of i >t-
mo-e. I r.Chicngo
DR. 0 mRS- Dpv/is,
IlllnolH Miner* Attacked and Routed --
Troop* for the Indluii Territory In-
diana Miner* Deiperate situ-
ation In Other Places.
Kan.. May SO.—The
upon the refusal of the newspaper cor- |
respondents, Edwards, Shriver ami
Walker, to answer questions propound-
ed by members of the committee.
The report, ufter citing the resolu-
tion by which the committee was au-
\
AVENWORTU,
uri strike agitators who came j thorizetl to sit, states that when the
Saturday stopped the 425 miners
ed at t he Home ami Kansas and
\hafts, the former of whom had
as to 30 in favor of continuing
id the latter of whom had been
fl. on their way to work this
and a mass meeting was held
V top. After fiery and threat-
Vhes the men voted strongly
sh*
I chairman read to E. J. Edwards. win
"Holland" letter was one of the incit-
| ing causes of this Investigation, the
portion of his letter in which he stated
! that Secretary Carlisle had secretly vis-
i ited the democratic members of the
! finance committee and had demanded
j that the sugar interest be taken care of
I by the democratic party because it was
striking and went back | under obligations to the sugar interest,
tig their dinner pails and
ither meeting is called for
—4>ov. \\ aite Oett rmliu-h to Vndt
Them -Troop* Can Only Avert
Conflict.
Motion of Disagreement to the Henate
Aiui-adinentH and Keferem e *o a
Conference Committee, Then a
speedy Report*
Crippi.k t'RKKK, l ol.. May The I
attempt of yesterday to settle the
troubles here b\ arbitration came to
the North Leavenworth
,A at work, no attempt hav-
yet been made to stop them
either by threats or persuasion. This
mine is strongly guarded by deputy
sheriffs ami just as long as the men de-
sire to *vork they will > e protected, by
force of arms, if necessary.
The visiting Missouri strikers last
night and this morning threatened the
Home and the Kansas and Tex a-- inen
with bombs and dynamite and inti-
mated also that the mines would be
Mr. Hdwurds said that what Mr. Car-
lisle had said was quoted from •'re-
membrance."
The report then gives the various
questions asked of Mr. Edwards and
which he declined to answer. They
inelud- *he questions about Mr. Car-
lisle. regarding the informant as to the
meeting* of senators in a Wn^hington
hotel with members of the sugar trust;
as to the statement that the sugar the deputiei
schedule was in the hands of Moore and I sheriff.
Schley, br. kers. before being reported | The miners have been reinforced by
to the senate, and as to the statement squads from other camps who have
that Sunday lief ore the tonff bill was come well armed. Their cavalry Hum-
reported there hud been a delegation bers loo horsemen. 1 hey have no can-
blown up. and it is believed that talk | of sugar trust representatives at the non on Hull hill as reported, but it is
had more to do with the walkout than capitol who dictated the sugar wheel- feared they will make a dash upon the
anything else, for there is no grievance ule. To each of these Edwards said deputies in order to capture their - it-
whatever and no demand has been the same person gave him the informa-. poleon. °m* rumor has it that the
made tor annual contracts. tion. miners intend to capture leading (rip-
cojll cars sidetracked. i The report next cites the examina- pie Creek citizens and hold them as
Wenona. 111., May :i0.—Three coal tion of John S. Shriver, another Wash- | hostages.
trains guarded and escorted out of ington correspondent, who, on being | The strikers believe that (iov. Unite
Minonk, yesterday morning, bv troops, shown a copy of a dispatch to his pa- j will not support the deputies und are
•were recaptured by 150 strikers here per May 10, relating to the particulars growing bolder. VM« rday they
in the afternoon and sidetracked, of an alleged conference on a night I searched the camps for arms, ammnni-
Word was sent at once to Sheriff Lense while the tariff bill was in committee j tion and provision
at M eta mora, and he. accompanied by at the'Arlington between certain scna-
deputies, went among the strikers and tors and members of the sugar trust,
tried to persuade t..em to abandon which had been overheard by a wire
their obstruction. They defiantly de- manufacturer occupying an adjoining
room, admitted having sent the dis-
patch to his paper, but refused to give
the name of his informant or the man-
ufacturer.
Senator Gray prepared and submitted
to the vice president a warrant direct-
ing the district attorney to proceed
against Witnesses Edwards and Shriver
under the act of ld"7. This warrant
1 Washington, May so.—1The tariff
leaders of the house do n- t expect to
have a long tariff tiqfht when the bill
naught. The strikers' leaders refused | comes hack from the senate. On the
to meet the mine owners on any other 1 contrary the belief is that ten days will
conditions than full recognition of the be ample to settle all difference^ be-
nnion, the re-emplovment of all union j twecn the house and senate. The eal-
men and the joining «>f the union by oulatiou is that the senate will get
men not in the order, but necessary for , through with the bill by June 1" to 18,
the tilling out of the complements of j that the ten days alio ve.i for r?con-
the mines and the mine owuers de- oiling differences will permit the bill
clared that they would never consent ! to go to the president for his signature
to the forcing of men who might want | before June closes.
to work to enter the union against ( The programme of action in the
their will. house has been pretty fully outlined.
The deputies, whose number has although no formal action has been
lwen increased to 000. are still in camp, taken by the ways and means coin-
but Sheriff Bowers has gone to Denver j mittee. As soon as the bill comes back
and it is presumed that he proposes to ; the house. Chairman Wilson will
call on (iov. Waite ."or state troops to move a disagreement to the senate
aid tlie deputies in enforcing the laws, i amendments and a reference to a con-
It is probable no move will In* made by , ferencu committee This is a formality
dentists.
Crown and Bridge Work t.d i-^'d Plate*
l**vaitte i>-. Main d Hotriusou. OKla-
boioa • lu.OWIa Ter
GRAND .AVEMJE
Livery B
Everything new ttiu '
strictJyflrsi-class
Hen Brick Livery Burn in Oklu- *
homa. Hoarding horses carefully
looked after. Terms reasonable
No. 311 Grand Avenue, Ok In. City
Teleohnn* N
Oft. W I. MflUPIM,
XDE3STTXS T
Haclieider block. corner Broadway
and Grand avenue.
(.'Has. h. kagin,
LAWYER.
Office In Bat-clielder building, nor.
Grand avenue and Hroartusv.
' ever they found.giving receipts for the
property. None but strikers are al-
elined to do so.
After exhausting all peaceful meas-
ures, the sheriff sent to Toluga for 100
Winchesters and 4.000 rounds of ammu-
nition. With these he proposes to put
a posse in the held to capture and re-
lease the trains. He has also wired to
Springfield a report of the state of af-
fairs and requested Gov. Altgeld to
absence of the aa<\ is not indicative of any line of
policy by Mr. Wilson or his associates.
In selecting the conferrees it b ex-
pected that the usual rule giving pre-
ference to chairmen of the committee
and sub committees will be observed.
The principal sub-committees of the
ways and means committee are those
on customs, on internal revenues and
on income tax. The sub-committee an
cv«stoms has Mr. Wilson as chairman
and Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas,
next. Mr. Wilson will certainly be
chosen and in view of the importance
of the customs branch of the bill, Mr.
Breckinridge is also likely to be named
as a conferree. There is an additional
and seized what- j rear, on for this from the fact that Mr.
Wilson's ill health and recent absence
from Washington has made him rely
much upon 'he close ' itention Mr.
P.reekinr*'!^® to the bill dur-
ing its senate a«<kg«s. Mr. McMillin. of
Tennessee, is chairrr a •>'. the sub-
nd Mr.
•ommit
send troops to the scene immediately. ; certifies the fact set forth in the re-
Just after dark Sheriff Lense. with a port and was signed by the vice presi-
posse of fifty deputies, attacked and
routed the strikers. The miners scat-
tered immediately after the first shots
were tired by the sheriff's posse, and
it is not known whether or not anyone
was hurt.
indiana miners pesl'rratk.
Brazil, Ind.. May 30.—All last night
the strikers at Knightsville kept watch
for freight trains hut the Vandalia
road held the trains until morning.
The strikers have made up a purse to
prosecute the Vandalia for running
two loaded trains by a crossing with-
out stopping. Miners are guarding
every road in the county. Last
night 500 strikers held a north bound
train on the Chicago & Indiana Coal
railroad and demanded to be hauled
to Stone Bluff. The trainmen refused
and the strikers fearing the law for
stopping the mails, allowed the train
to proceed. The miners threaten to
stop the water works and the street
car line in this city and trouble seems
inevitable.
kkv1kr minks to be opened.
Hannibal, Mo., May 30.—Judge Wil-
liams. of the United States court, has
instructed Mr. Crysler, attorney for J.
A. Bovard, receiver for the Loom is
Coal Co.. to open the mines at Bevier
and to begin operating them. He in-
dent. Senator Gray had a consulta
tion with the vice president when the
written document was first presented
to him and explained that it was to be
issued when the senate should author-
ize it.
Mr. Gray, at the close of a speech on
the tariff by Mr. Pettigrew. presented
to the senate the report of the commit-
tee. but Mr. Hill objected to its presen-
tation.
Vice President Stevenson ruled that
it was a privileged report. The effect
of the decision will be to shut off tie-
bate upon the report.
Mr. Hill appealed from the decision
of the chair and asked to be heard. He
made a vigorous speech against the de-
cision.
lowed to carry arms and many
are leaving the country. It is
said that every mine in the
camp over which there has been trouble
is "loaded." Large quantities of dyna- committee on income ta ..
mite have been stored in the shafts Turner, of Georgia, of the sul
back of the timbering by the strikers tee on internal revenv •• i «>
H.C- ST-JOHN,
Lawyer A Lund Attorney,
omee. Equity Hul'iltntr, Orstnd Av
Oklahoma City
S L.JAMES
No. 112$ Grand Avini r.
Makes a specialty of Delist . an
ing, laying carets, &c.
Experienced attendants for ban
quetB, parties and balls always <>n
nand Leave order*
S. 3. JfirfifcuUkk, 1i ' .
DENTIST,
Oklahoma City, 0.
■ (Jltlee in State Bank Buikl'ng
Telephone No W
Williams Bros.
Staple and Fancu Groceries-
Give them a call.
Southeast corner Grand & Broadway.
JiHORSEY ■ AT-LAW,
OKLAHOMA CI1V
Office in W'lson H;ock, wester F.rst Nnt'onal
Rank, south Hide of Main atroea.
W S Williams,
Broadway uiw>« ' eeps a full
late of btftplo aiiJ bancy
GROCERIES, FLU UK & FEED.
Our Country Products ro (.he
V ery Freshest
in town. Call and Bee us, v. ''an
nave you money. 202 Broadway.
ren o hotel
J A>1ES HRABL Prop.
Corner Reno and Ilarvey. Good
rooms
Terms
and Excellent Table Board.
13.00 per week.
and hidden wires attached to these ' likely to be named. M> l: ed and
charges in such a manner that they can
be exploded and every person in the
mines instantly killed, while the men
who start the battery remain out of
sight.
The strikers are under the command
of .1. •). Johnson, who has taken a
course of military instruction Ht West
Point, and three or four. German mili-) respective houses to recede from. Tbi
tary officers. One German officer i*' will give the senate and house
planned the fort on Bull
likely to be named. Mi
Burrows wili undoubtedly b.
publican conferi with pei
republican addition.
After the bill '■«. before thecoii
it is expected thai ;i -.needy rep
be made on all subji <>f ;igr*
and also on such items a- the
and house conferrees may
U. H. BLKAZAKD.
THE GUN SMITH.
•un, will ie|iuir your hcw-
r cks aud will milk* a
arii'sonnblo price. 2(18
t u' h oicbi.
THE SEN AT K
AND HAWAII.
I uterfervncf
structed the receiver to employ any ltrittwlwui#
miners that lie could secure if the old j t'he T^i^reMluUo
men refused to work. He said that he
wanted the mines to be in operation at
this time, when there Was such a good
profit in the business and that he pro-
posed to have them in operation.
iowa strikers threaten trouble.
Ottumwa. Ia.. May :i0.- Six hundred
strikers went to Evans to-day to try to
induce men there to go out. The Cen-
terville miners, all well armed, are the
leaders. The governor has an aide on
the scene and the national guard will
be ordered from this city and Oskaloosa
if needed. The strikers openly declare
that they propose violence Thursday if
the colored miners do not come out.
west virginia militia on duty.
Huntington, \V. Va., May 30.—Com-
panies I and G, of the state militia of
this city, were ordered out by Gov.
McCorkle this morning to go to the
Camden mine: to protect working min-
ers. The .soldiers were ready and on a
train in forty minutes.
strikers wreck coal cars.
Union town, l'a.. May 30.—At the
Murphy mine near here last night the
strikers cut loose a number of loaded
and empty cars and they were badly
wrecked. A large section of track was
also torn up, but there was no other
damage. [
Mr. v« •wt'H Proposition of Non
Well Supported.
Washington. May 30. In the morn-
ing hour in the senate to-day Mr. Kyle,
in order to avoid further conflict over
the passage of a resolution, declaring
that it was the sense of the senate
against non-intorference with the
affairs of the Hawaii islands,
agreed to waive a vote on
his resolution if a vote could
be secured on the Turpie resolution re-
ported from the committee on foreign
relations. Mr. Vest offered as a'sub-
' m one
declaring that from the facts and pa-
pers before the senate it would be un-
wise and inexpedient to consider a
project of annexation; that the highest
international* interests required that
the people of the Sandwich islands
should choose their own form of gov-
ernment and line of policy and that
foreign interference with the affairs of
these islands would be regarded as an
ect unfriendly to the United States. A
motion by Mr. Hoar to lay the Vest
amendment on the table was d^fr *ed
—18 yeas. 3fS nays.
The tariff bill was taken and Mr.
Proctor addressed the senate in oppo-
sition. Mr. I'ettigrew followed, speak-
ing at some length also in opposition to
the bill.
((egret at the Lack o." Harmony
Saratoga, N. Y.. May 30.—In the
Presbyterian assembly yesterday, on
motion of Rev. Mr. Stevens, of Charles-
ton. the following was adopted: 'That
while the assembly accepts the action
of the 'Southern1 general assembly, of
which it has been notified as sufficient*
ly indicating the wisdow of suspending
for the present everything like over-
tures looking to a union with tiiat
body, it desires to put on record its ex-
pression of regret for such suspension."
After Pittsburgh had l een chosen as
the next meeting place, the assembly
adjourned sine die.
llroken by the <iovernor.
Wellington, Kan.. May 30.—Gov.
Lewelling is accused of having gone
fishing in this county while on a visit
to his home at Wichita last week de-
spite the law of the state prohibiting
the sport at this time of year.
On account of numerous incendiary
fires insurance companies are cancel-
ing policies at Carthage, Mo.
The Bunk Ta* Debate Resumed.
Washington, May 30.—The house to-
day voted tc hold no session to-mor-
row—Decoration day. After some
routine morning business, the bill to
repeal the state bank tax was taken up
and Mr. Cox, of Tennessee, opened the
debate for the friends of unconditional
repeal.
A Kleh Oil Strike Near Neodesha.
Neodesha, Kan., May iiU.—To-day at
12:30 o'clock, Oliver well No. 1, situated
near this city was shot with a charge
of twelve quarts of nitro-glyeerine.
An immense volume of petroleum was
thrown to a height of nearly 90 feet or
30 feet above tlie derrick.
Hinipxon to <io to tlie Spring*.
Washington. May 30.—Representa-
tive Jerry Simpson, who was critically
iu a few days ago, has been steadily
improving since he passed the crisis of
his attack and will leave for Berkely
Springs the last of this week.
Exiled for Fifteen Yearn.
Valparaiso, May 30.—Senor Don]
Claudio Vicuna, who was elected to
succeed IJalmaceda as president of
Chili, was to-day sentenced by the |
court in Santiago to fifteen years exile. I
Two members of the gang who have,
it is alleged, b<*en burning mining
plants at Webb City, Mo., are under ar-
rest. They are George Gordon and
Charles Freeman.
The coal miners at Calhoun. Mo.,
have bev u induced to quit work.
Mishap* to KaiiNaM Bojri.
Hope, Kan . May 30.—George, the 2-
year-old son of Henry Doutell, living
7 miles west, was kicked in the bead by
a horse yesterday and hi# skull crushed.
The 7-year-old boy of James Nelson,
north of here, fell out of a wagon yes-
terday. The wheels passed over him
lengthwise *tnd he received internal
injuries which may prove fatal.
Itepublh aiiM Hueee- 'ul.
Martinsrurg, W. Va., Mi / 30.—-Tha
republicans have elected their candi-
date for mayor by 229 majority and
four councllmen out of five were elect-
ed, the vote of the other ward being a
tie. Last year the democrats elected
their candidate for mayor by seventy-
two majority and four of the five coun-
cllmen.
thing to work on and will also give t tie
conference committee a diminished
number of items to agree upon.
Some of the most radical free traders
and reformers of the house are disposed
not to follow the programme of com-
promise outlined by the ways and
means committee leaders. They have
not determined definitely upon their
course, but declare that it will be
better for the members to stand by
the Wilson bill and make their fight
in the next campaign than to go be-
fore the country with a compromise
bill made by splitting the dift\,ences
between the senate compromise and
the Wilson bill. They say that the
democratic party would simply court
defeat by fathering a tariff measure
but little less protective than the com-
mittee bill. By standing out against
it they think they might save their
political heads from the wreck. No
party has ever won on a record of
compromises, they argue, but men
who made the fight upon the prin-
ciples upon which they were elected
and were beaten, emerge through
the reproach. They could say to their
constituents that the democratic house,
fresh from the people, voted for tariff
reform, but the senators dallied with
cause
senate not bein
ular this year, members who took that
vtand would have no apologies to offer
to democratic constituencies.
SUTHERLAND SENTENCED.
The Gravenend Kl-Jaitlrt Sent to I'riHon
for Eleetlon Fraud* -11U Confe**ion.
Brooklyn, May 30.—Ex-Justice of
the Peace Kenneth F. Sutherland was
| to-day sentenced to two years and eight
I months in Sing Sing, and to pay a fine
of $500 for his part in the election
! frauds perpetrated in the interest of
John V. McKane at Gravesend last
November.
j A written confession by Sutherland
was read in court, in which he said that
of his own knowledge between 800 and
900 fictitious votes were cast out of a
total of 1.512 in the Second district alone
and that the whole number of fictitious
votes cast at the November election in
< Iravesend was about l.TiOO. "I folded,"
he said, "with my own hands two lots
of paper ballots each 100 or 200 in
number, which were fictitiously cast
in my presence on that day." In
1892, according to Sutherland, out of
a total of 2,000 votes cast, 1,200 were
fictitious. He refused to inculpate
others in his confession.
said to hav
mountain which is so well located.
waite will visit cripple creek.
Denver, Col. May 80.-Gov. Waite
lias determined to go to Cripple Creek
to-night. He will visit the miners'
stronghold, talk with the strikers and
ascertain f<n- himsef to what extent
they are interfering with the rights
of the mine owners. This decision
was reached after a visit to-day
by Rev. E. E. Carrington. of Colorado
Springs, a member of the peace com-
mittee which had been seeking to
brinj! about arbitration. Mr. Carring-
ton implored the governor to order out
the militia. All hope of reaching a
settlement by arbitration had disap-
peared. he said, and a terrible conflict
could be avoided only by the presence
of the troops.
OFFICER AND NEGRO SHOT.
Doubly Fatal Affray In Oklahoma Between
Policemen am' Thieve*.
Guthrie. Ok.. May 30.—At i o'clock
this morning Policeman W. H. Lester
and George Tipton heard a noise in a
Santa Fe freight car in the yards and
Lester attempted to enter, but as shot
through the head by a negro, who
jumped to the ground and started to
run. The officers opened fire upon the
fleeing man and it was returned by him compromise and betrayed the
and his accomplice, a re.l hot fusilade Tlio senate not being particularly pop-
being kept up for some moments.
The negro who did the shooting was
shot through the hotly and found dy-
ing between two cars some time after-
wards. He has made a confession im-
plicating Richard Pearson, another ne-
gro. and a white man not yet under
arrest. Several other negroes found
in the vicinity have been arrested.
Officer Lester cannot live and there
is great excitement.
Di*a*trou* Flood* In India.
Calcutta, May 30.—In addition to
the loss of 200 lives by the bursting of
a dam formed by a landslide in Chark-
kupria. Kulu, disastrous floods have
wrought much damage in North Ca-
char. The Jetinga has overflowed its
banks and has inundated an area *of
hundreds of miles. Whole villages
have been destroyed and many lives
lost.
Wand's Big Star-
BKLF CURK.
Loieru&l t u«l
17 fOUl
willprepfcj >
bottle* wi:.
or tn sit
'■ziernal rem< il« Doto lor i".
or't l.< "p it -' U<1 *2 and I
■ , ; the ie*d. Two
n the ; io«t ot>siin te —
J. MILTON. J. D. MILTON
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS f\T LftW.
Prompt hi id careful attention to lltiinot.in
in ail court* in tho Territory. Laiui 1 mice.
Pension at d other Department Hutjne*«
specially soil cited. Notary Public a>>.. l'yoe-
writer always In office. Equity Building, Ok-
lahoma City
DR. F. DEAN, DR. A. M. DETltlCK,
I'reMdent Hoard Den- Graduate Ka * Oity
tal Examiner*. (>. T. Dental College.
Deai? 0 DetrieK,
T-)-p,-NTTTPiTn
Crown and Bridge work a Spn iuity ,1
Ollic Kiist National Hank
rooms 10 ami 11, Ok. City, O, T
I B WILSON,
Paper Hanger, Kaleominer u-.
HOUSE and SIGN PA1.
Good work guaranteed.
Shop No. tii Broadway ; Evidence
324 Noble-
DR. B. E. PHILLIPS,:
Physician and Surgeon.
Special Branches. Obstetrics dis-
eases of women and children and rec-
tal diseases. Piles and rupture cured
and no detention from business. Of-
fice 200 Main and 15 Robinson streets,
rooms 16 & 16. Besidenoi telephone
No. 33, office telephone No. 08. Office
hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 p. m.
L. Marffiian
The 01' « t Wholesale KmjjW
tue TYrritfrr, 'A'hnli i'.
aud Kttall
Wines, Cigars &
Liquors.
Specialty in Kentucky 'W'hukiw
Carry a full Line of Import!
WIN E, EF/KCIEJ
fur families, and all order
promptly tilled, f us a
Grand avenue, Oklahoma C
ETC
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY.
Office Opera House Block, Roo a 1
Oklahoma City. O. l\
DAVID DOUGLAS,
ARGHITBG1 .
Rooms 12 and 13 Button building
108 Main street, Oklahoma ity> O.
T. A simple sugfM' m from acorn
petent architect is sometimes worth
hie fee.
BAKS & YAN WINKLE,
A TTORNn Y 8-AT LA W,
Rooms 4 & 5, Okla. Nat'l Bunk B1 d.
Oklahoma City, I
Will practice in all the courts.
HHIiSS 13R0S.
JlOK8Es and MULES. lion#I
i h nothniR l"t first «8 gtook
h« ibein •' N«> 1tEasiBii 81 r "t
. • ity, ok a.T«;r
Mordccal llopkin* I>ch<L
Chicago, May 30. Mordeeai L. Hop-
veteran journalist who was
.Storey's riffht-hand man on
for so many years, is dead.
, f>srs. at the home <>f hN | m
F. W. Ball, in < raod | m
kins, the
Wilbur V
the Time'
aged
daughter.
Uh id* '
male ttw
hot
Mieh. His editorials helped
• Times famous during the
of the rebellion, and it was
in^ comments that caused
of War Stanton to issue the
No i iniiiffliat
Columbus, 0., May
Bride, secretary of
j Workers' association
the tateriu-id
I country that t
probability
I of the strike
ttlvmi'iit Probable.
Patrick Mo-
United Mine
<es absolutely
hat kept the pt
sup[
CTS.
In Pimhii**', we will Nrnil
A Hntnplc r.m«-lo|H-, of Wilier
until., n.i.mi «.r mm:m:tte
- OF —
iozzoncs
mm.
te
there hi
tli
Hon■
«), Ore.. M
iver contini
half inch
district of
> rio<ni< <i.
, 10.—The
TI
einsurance
been notitli
incel policie
ent.
Wil-
< to rise at the
t*r hour. The
f the eity is almost
1 business is prac-
Reports from the
igion are that tho
there.
M Yon hare seen it advertised for many
/ years, but have yon evc-r tried It?-If
tJ not.—you do not know what au l«I«-ul
, Coni|)I<*&loii l*ovt«J«*r Is.
H POZZONI's"
IwIiIph being an nrknowliKlfind twnntlfW,
^ luta ninny rerr '"Mnit iiwh. It pr<*vi'nt* chnf-
W •"10. Ti'i't u< t in-lU'tHtcii'ik-ateanddenirnW®
J jTutccii->n Ul the liic-o during hot wuatbvr.
S III* Wold Everywhere.
i I r HI: ritftli*. : I < I' 11 "-H
1,J. A. P02Z0NI CO. St. Louis, Nlo..j
I ti WIINT1UN TI! 18 IMI'Klt. {■ ,-ii
THE........
Protective' Dctc <
association
I Headquarters, Dallas, Tev.
branch offloea at Atoka, lnd
Fort Smith, Arkansas, Parse
huh, nnil Denver, Colorado.
Look out for "C" on L<
Have your horses branded I
thus secure their safely
BTKuponBlblu .gent. w«med
sl^„n of 1 ha Iiii1i.ii territory
.•P.otMllvi-and <!• AmoiUI
ivel
Ter.,
Kh, lndiao Te
itrins to agent
«o ««euis.
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Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 296, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1894, newspaper, May 30, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150500/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.