The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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CHOCTAW
Choctaw, Oklahoma f
Train no. 1, eonnci
train No. 5 south bin
daily at 1 p. m-. Ilarl>
and arrives at South
p.m.
Train \n. 2, ("ounce
T. north bound, leave?
at K p. ill., Hartshorn
at Wister at 11 p. in.
Frisco Xo. 1 north bin
I.orul train No. II,
Frisco train No. 1 so
Wister at 7 .HO a. in. <
days. Hartshorne 11 a
South McAlester at ti
I.ocal train No. 4,e<
K. & T.siiuth hound, i<
ister at 10 a. in, dallj
Hartshorne 11 :!I0 and
at :i p. in., ooiinectijK,'
No. ti north hound.
Tickets sold t il ron
checked to destination
For further Infonna
S. H
A«(
Or J F. HOLDEN
Triittlc Milliliter, S
M. Grady t.
trip to Fort Smith t
Hev. 1'. K. A. Mil
visiting friends in A
Dr. Htimliriglil re
of Hie community fa
Jus. P. Curran has
The Sun for casli on
Prof. II. Clay ope
session of his select s
day.
Rev. J. T. Hall, of
several days in 1
week.
K. Ludlow has put
at his home in the
town.
Mrs. I)r. F. M. Si
Wednesday from a vi
in Arkansaw.
Several heavy rain
home and surroun
again this week.
Rev. J. M. l'orier,
circulating among
friends Wednesday.
J. P. Savage and
from the ranch anciS
days in town this wet
C. W. Clapp left t
business trip to Mil
jiccts to be absent sev
Brother Naylor's
has been in full blast
has attracted large c
Editor Hinds, of
Alester Capital, was it
day taking in the In*
John Baldoze, the
Pennsylvania avenue
the thanks of The Sun
scription.
Last Saturday was
day of tie season; set
of air stirred, and the
at 104 in the shade.
Kcv. 13. F. Naylor d
ture to men only ii
Sunday, and was git
attention by a fair size
Jim Drazeal has sola
Walsh the vacant lot
Kelly property on
Pennsylvania avenue;
*100.
Attorney W. L.
Atoka, lias purchase
ltanner, and, it is said
paper in the interest o
party.
J. M. Stand lee, one
lawyers of Quanah, T
chased the Tribune <
and is making of it a
teresling paper.
Dr. J. C. Hulscy,
home's popular and t
■icians, deposited a
with The Sun this we
to his credit on suhsci
G. W. Sullivan has
ness property on wes
avenue to John Hult
tion, $300. This sal
ted through Attori
Walsh.
A ineetiug of Ch
was held hole Wod
week, at which str<
were passed favoring
statehood. The meeting
attended by prominent aiv
tial citizens. Capt. A. S. N
of the Dawes commission,
ent by invitioii, and addressed the
meeting.
ft"conflict is certain.
A, P. A. POLICE MUDDLE
DECIDEDLY CRITICAL.
TWO SETo OF POLICEMEN.
Three CommlnHloncrM Named l>y M'*
pointing Hoard CSovornor llolcomhe
Itefu cd to Mi'c! With Them ami
Declined to Sign tlio Com*
niiHKloiiH— The Attorney
(irneral SlgiiM Them.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. -There was no
chance in the police complication this
inoriiin^ and probably will be none
until after the meeting of the council
late this afternoon. In the meantime,
the old police force is on duty and all
btations arc strongly guarded.
The commissioner of public lands
anil buildings and t ie attorney gen-
eral, who are A. P. As. met as an ap-
pointing board at 10:"'Uo c]ocU at bin-
coin. The governor refused to meet
with them. They at once appointed
Captain ltroatch. Paul \audcrvoort
and II. T. foster as police commission-
ers. The three are A. I'. As. and po-
litical workers for years. The state
law requires that all commissions of
this character shall be signed by the
governor, tiovernor Holcombe refused
to do so, and the attorney general
signed them.
At, 1: lii o'clock a special session of
the council will he held for the pur-
pose of approving the police commis-
sioners' bonds. A.s a majority of tiie
council is A. 1'. A., this will no doubt
he done. The commissioners will then
begin bus ness. All the old police and
fire departments will refuse to recog-
nize the authority of the new commis-
sion, and another force will be in-
stalled. As the old men will not sur-
render tiity property a conflict is ex-
pected, when the new force will make
an effort to get forcible possession of
the city jail.
BOTH ARE DEftk/,
A < herokee Denperado Killed After Mor-
tally Wounding n Deputy MurnliaL
Vinita. Ind.Ter..Aug. '1.— Lact night
.11> 111T Davis, a deputy Tinted States
marshal, started from Claremore to ar-
rest Sam llutler for murder As Davis
came near Itutler's house the latter re-
marked that it that was Davis he was
going to kill him, and an instant later
tired. Davis fell from his horse, but
regained his feet and shot his adver-
sary dead. The oflicer died an hour
later.
A Noted Cheek Italner Caught.
I'UBUi.o, i'ol., Aug I K. Wilson,
alias C. H. Walts William A. Malcli, C.
0. Woods and 1\ II Woodward, await-
ing trial here on a charge of forgery,
is said to have operated throughout the I
West and Northwest The I'inkerton ,
detectives who have worked up the |
eases against Wilson here say there '
are few towns ot' prominence in Iowa, j
Missouri. Kansas. Colorado and Wyun- 1
ing where lie has not swindled people
by means of raised cheeks.
Heed'* I'anlon tiiven to 111* Wife.
Tori ka Kan , Aug. s.—Governor
Morrill, following the rceommcr.da- i
tion of the hoard «>f pardons, this fore- 1
noon pardoned Robert R. Reed of |
Montgomery county, who has been in
the penitentiary since December under
sentimce of death Heed is si years
old and a pensioner of the Mexican
war. The governor placed the pardon
iu the hands of Reed's wife, who will
take it to Lansing this afternoon.
The 8ame Old Tammany.
?\. \\ Yohk. Aug. is. The Taiutnany
primary elections for members of the
general and district committies and
leaders in all of the thirty-three tis-
sembly districts of the t*it> were held
1 i >t night. The reorganization tiekets.
as planned by the old "machine" lead-
ers in a majority of eases went
through without a murmur, and re-
organized Tammany promises to be
the Tammany of old.
street Hallway* Not ruhlle.
hih \iiii, Vug. '• In the suit of the
(• ner il Kleetrie street railway coin-
to compel the Chicago street rail-
eompany to allow the electric
in>'s cars to run for a short dis-
• i ver the Chicago's line, .fudge
, din ided to day against the elec-
• unjviny. holding that the rail-
are not public property and can
mttolled exclusively by the coin-
operating them
BURNED HIS CLOTHES.
SriiHullnnal Evidence Developed Agaiiut
Theodore Durrant.
San Francisco, Aug. 3.—Theodore
Durrant, the young medical student
accused of the Knianuel church mur-
ders, claims that on the night Minnie
Williams met her tragic fate he es-
corted two young women home from
the reception at the Vogcl residence
and then went to his own house on
Fair Oak street, where he remained
until about r. o'clock the next morning.
The police have contended all along
that Durrant strangled Minnie Will-
iams before he went to fir Yogel's,
iind after the reception returned and
hacked her body with a knife. The
story on which thev are now working
follows up this idea.
Mrs. Durrant, the mother of the ac-
cused, has said that her son arrived
home on that eventful night about the
same time as usual and went directly
to bed. A woman who claims that she
stopped in the Durrant home that
night iias told a feminine friend that
she was awakened by the noise which
Durrant made getting into the house.
"I heard a noise downstairs." she said,
''made by somebody who was at the
stove. Mrs. Durrant called out, "Is
that you, Theodore'.1' The answer
came 'Yes.' 'What are you doing
down there?' asked the young ]
man's mother. '1 am burning
some old letters of mine,' ho |
replied. I paid no more attention |
to the matter, but soon 1 detected the I
odor of burning clothing it was long 1
after midnight when this ^icurred, :
anil I thought no more of th matter !
untu I heard that Tlieoi .re was I
charged with the murder o Minnie I
Williams. Then the experience of that
night came back to ine. Hut 1 have j
kept mv own counsel, as 1 do not wish !
to get mixed up in the matter."
The police authorities arc very reti-
cent as to this important, wit ness, but
the general impression is that they
have located her and will have licr in
court at the proper time.
•lapitn Inclined to KenUt.
Washington, Aug. The diplo-
matic corps is watching with interest
the settlement of the question of the
evacuation of Port Arthur by the .lap-
anese under the demand of Russia,
France and (lermany that the entire
Liao Tung peninsula be evacuated
without reference to China s fulfill-
ment of her part of the Shimonoscki
treaty obligations. It is believed that
Japan will not accede without a vig-
orous protest.
Taylor's Ilondmnen Murli Worried.
Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 3.—Reports
from South Dakota arc that the sure-
ties of \V. W. Taylor, the defaulting
ex-state treasurer, are considerably
worried by their principal's delay in
turning his property over to them to
secure them against loss on his bond.
They are threatened with executions
on the judgments against them.
the taylors guilt!,
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE.
EXCITEMENT IN COURT.
Argument* by the Attorney* 'or Both
Defence and Prosecution Very strong
iu the Main—Incident* of the
(lose—Much Feeling Dis-
played by the Taylor*
— < luting Speeches.
Cariioi.ltov, Mo., Aug. 3,-At ?:20
o'clock this afternoon the Taylo.- jury
returned a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree, amid the most in-
tense excitement.
Coxey Nominated tor tiovernor.
Coi 'Mill's. Ohio. Aug. • .—The whole
forenoon to-day in the Populist state
convention was spent in tearing to
! pieces the platform reported last night
| by the committee on resolutions.
Jacob S. Coxey of Ma illon was none j
! inated for governor.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
last month amounted to
uf which nearly {?.'>.OOU,000
pan.
tau<
Tub
way
lie e.
pa iiy
A Marked Itohhcr Secure* Treimur*.
M rutin, Cal., Aug. i —The Coulter-
ville stage was held lip six miles from
here to-day by a masked robber, lie
secured the Wells-l-'argo treasure box
w ith valuable contents
Miner* May Not Strike.
1'itiMiriUi, l\ .. Aug. •>.—The great
coal miners strike will probably t>e
averted and the miner* will secure the
advance demanped provided they con-
sent to wait until October.
Itefornt for All Turkey.
<'0N-r.\NTlN0i'i.l:, Aug. ' At a cab-
inet council j ti t held, a scheme of re-
forms. not only for Armenia, hut for
the whole of the Turkish empire uas
decided upon.
Coinage
$3,225,000
was gold.
Diplomats in Washington are very
much interested in the l'ort Arthur
entanglements.
Secretary Morton has been informed
that (Jcriuany has established a new
form of live stock quarantine.
Permission to sec the North Atlantic '
squadron's maneuvers has been denied
to officers of foreign governments.
Missouri will sue Iowa to bring
about a legal settlement of the bound-
ary dispute.
Kansas City primaries chose silver
delegates to the Jackson County con-
vention.
Thousands of dollars damage has
been done by the Missouri river at
Sioux City, Iowa.
Comptroller of the Currency Eckels
says that free silver sentiment is dying
out in Illinois.
Hen Howell, who is charged with
aiduig ( herokee Hill to escape from
jail, has been arrested.
Reports from the Hooded districts in
the West show that great damage was
done to property.
President T^hompsui >f the National
Lead company says lie never saw such
crops in the Wetft.
Judge Taylor of Terrc Haute, I ml..
decided that the Nicholson temper-
ance law is inoperative.
Sheriff Tamsen and ex-keepers of
the Ludlow street jail, New York,
were indicted for allowing three pris-
oners to escape.
A London sport offers to back Peter
Jackson against Corbett
Fitzsimmons will do his final train-
ing at Corpus C hristi anil Corbett at
San Antonio.
In the I nited States circuit court
Judge Caldwell decided that judg- I
ments against the Triseo took priority
overall mortgages, and that the re-
ceivers must pay them in full.
Cieneral Campos has issued a procla-
mation absolutely prohibiting the pub-
lication of news about the war in
Cuba if it is not of official origin
The anti-oleomargarine laws are
practically inoperative.
John Oarrett. deputy Tinted States
marshal and a Creek sheriff, was assas-
sinated from ambush by three Creek |
: Indians near Okmulgee Creek uatiou i
Carrom.ton, Mo., Aug. When
court opened this morning the room
was crowded to the doors with the
neighbors and friends of Colonel J. 11.
11 ale. who was booked to make the
first address. The Taylor children
had been left at home, but lined up
before the jury were the two defend- '
ants, their wives and mothers and old .
man Taylor.
Colonel llalc began by calling at-
tention to the address of Mr. Minnis, j
which he haracterized as brilliant. :
but calculated to intlamc the worst
passions of men. While he was speak- (
ing, little Nellie Meelcs entered the
court room with her foster mother,
Mrs. Pierce. When she saw (Jrandina >
Meeks she climbed int.. her lap and J
then went over to Hen Pierce and sat
on his knee, facing the jury.
The colonel called attention to his
declining years and said that he would
not ask for an acquittal if he did not
believe his clients deserved it. ^ lie en-
deavored to show that the Taylors
after the murder showed no evidences
whatever of having handled bloody
bodies. He said that Nellie Meeks
should have been put on ti-.' witness
stand, for no one now known could
tell as much as she about it. When
Nellie was rescued from her living
grave in the straw stack and went to
the Carter house, the Carters under-
stood her, and why should not the
jury understand hex? It is clear that
she would tell something that would
not help the case against the Taylors.
He took the evidence relating to the
blood on the wagon and picked it to
pieces, showing that the blood was
simply supposition and that it might
just as well have been red paint, and
probably was.
Colonel Hale, referring to the testi-
mony relating to the harrowing about
Ihe straw stack, said that the corn was
in good condition for the harrow and
tried to convince the jury that it. was a
perfectly natural thing for Oeorge
Taylor to do as a farmer, and that the
harrow had been driven to the stack
and then to the bouse.
The speaker drew certain supposi-
tious eases of circumstantial evidence
which authorized conviction, none of
them at all resembling the Taylor
case, in order to make clear to the jury
just what circumstantial evidence was.
lie pleaded for mercy for the Taylors
on behalf of their wives, their children
and their homes, while Hill 'laylor
and his wife and mother wept. "'Hi,
God. an awful thing it i> to see the hu-
man soul take flight' he said. What
will be the fate of these young wives
if von take the lives of their bus-
difficulty to keep fwm. weeping. He
showed the absolute certainty of the
testimony as going to show the guilt
of the Taylors. The told of the om-
nipotent hand of God raising little
Nellie as a living witness. IIis argu-
ment affected the jury strongly. He
said- 4'The defense cannot bribe those
harrow tracks, those wagon tracks, or
the blood on the wagon. They are
witnesses that cannot be bribed or bull- j
dozed or intimidated. The doubt of j
She guilt of these men is the dream of |
a dream. They are guilty, do your |
duty, jurymen."
Mr. Bresnelian's address grew
stronger as he proceeded and lust, be-
fore lie closed he rose to a height such
as is seldom seen in a country court
house. When lie closed the people
fcurst into a roar as they realized that
the case was all closed but tlie verdict.
in' THE ham's of tiik jury.
Sharp at noon the jury was locked
in the court room to deliberate.
After the case had gone to the jury
Colonel Hale stated thai he had looked
for acquittal, hut thought the jury
would he out for on" or two days.
Judge lil'iiikley. for the defense, said
he did not expect acquittal, hut rather
a disagreement.
T. M. Hresnehan, prosecuting at-
torney of Linn county. said: "If that
jury is an honest one. as I truly be-
lieve they are, they will convict Will-
iam and George Taylor of the murder
of the Sleeks family, aud that speed-
ily." ,
As the Taylors passed down the
court house1 steps after the trial a re-
porter walked with them and asked
Hill: '-Well, what do you think of it
now?"
I have had no reason to change my
mind," was the reply. If we get
I justice we will be acquitted.
! George, who walked behind, was
1 sullen and refused to say anything.
[joe pMnTI
HE DEFEATS ROBERT J
CLEVELAND EVENlT
A GREAT PACING
] Itobert J. Was Driven Hard l .v
t But the Hay fielding Whm Fa
en In One of the Pretties!
That liver \Va Seen
Thousand People \
ness the Sport.
IN THE
RACE.
Itoh (leer*,
irly Beat-
Knee*
bands
The finger of scorn will be j
pointed at their children.'
In referring to little Nellie Meeks.
the speaker said: "She was the <laugh- 1
ter of a eon vie t and her associations
were of the worst. Then her father1
was taken away from her and she was
thrown into the hand* of l « n Pierce. ,
who will take good care of her. and
she will grow up int • a good woman.
Mil' will not suffer the finger of sn.rn
because her father was murdered. !
rather will she have the sympathy of I
all mankind. She docs not need veil- 1
gcance nor does she need your sym- ;
patliv."
Colonel Hale closed with an earnest j
plea for the lives of his client*.
MH. BHKSNKllKN'S st'MMIXO cp.
It was 111 o'clock when T. M. ltrcs
nehen, the leading attorney for the |
state, arose to close the case. He said
tlmt he had been taunted for receiving
a fee for prosecuting the Taylois. lie
thought it as honorable, to say the
least, as accepting fees for defeating
justice. "1 told you, gentlemen, be-
fore this case opened," he went on,
"that if the evidence I should present
did not convict the Taylors 1 should
not come before you at this time aud
ask for their jn>t punishment. 1 am
here and ask for their conviction at
your hands. 1 will show you the mo-
tives that prompted this crime and the
threats against the poor victim of it.
1 will show you beyond a reasonable
doubt, bv a chain of circumstantial
eTIdencc iu which there is not a 11 nk
missing, that the Taylor brothers mur-
dered Vius Mccks and his family on
Jenkins hill on the night of May 10 or
the morning of May 11. It wih a
butchery. It were (lattery to call Jit
simple murder and its details are very
horrible. 1 will show you that these
men. William and lieorge Taylor, are
the uutchers of the Meeks family, and
I demand their punishment."
Mr llresnehen next made a terrible
arraignment of the Taylors. As he
i talked Hill sat white and nervous,
tieorge's face was tiery, and Mr. Hill
'J'avlor's litis trembled aud she had
ANOTHER RACE WAR.
One IImolred shot* Kselmngwl Between
W hites soul Blnelcs i« tieorglu.
Atlanta, tin.. Aug. —Saturday
night Jesse Hardeman, a negro farm
hand, 25 years of age, at tempted to as-
sault the wife of .1. 11. Robinson, who
lives two miles from Marietta. I he
cries of the woman brought her hus-
band to the house, but the wretch had
escaped.
About twenty men were searching
for Hardeman last night when they
met a party of negroes in the road.
Suddenly one of the negroes arose in
the wagon and leveling a double bar-
reled shotgun at the approaching
party, fired both barrels. i harles
Boughty was badly wounded. The
white men returned the fire until some
hundred shots had been exchanged.
A mule on which was mounted one of
the negroes fell, but the rider and his
companions tied. A great, uprising of
the negroes is feared. Nearly every
white and colored man is armed and
all are moving about the road in a
threatening manner.
MAIL STUFFING CHARGED.
Sail I runelsro Chronlele Deehirea Tlmt
Fraud Wan Employed i California.
San FiiANiisco, Aug. !.—The Chron-
icle declares to-day that Railway
I Postal Clerk K. S. < olver and others
charge that the I nited States mails
were fraudulently stuffed with the
advice and conscn
ent Samuel
division < t tin
during June, Is''I, 111 order that the
weights carried during that month,
which formed the basis «<t estimating
compensation to be paid the railroads
for the next four years, might, appear
• unduly large. Railway postal clerks
f of long experience say there are great
I opportunities for stuffing cars in such
a way as to rob the government of
millions each year. The ( hronicle says
that this local scandal opens up a wide
mgressional investigation.
Ci.kvki.and. Ohio. Aug. •' —Robert
J., the king of tlio light bar' '">s horses,
met more than his match yesterday
the Cleveland Driving park track, and
10,000 people witnessed his h uniiliation.
This waK tlio red lottcr cUljr of the
Grand circuit meeting. The weather
was nearly perfect.
There wero two regular events on
the card besides the unlir.iished 2:'JO
pacing race, but the interest of course
centered 011 the i'ree-ior-all, in which
the five famous pacers, Robert J., Joe
l'atchen, S.vladin, Directly and Mascot
were entered. Robert witli h s race
record of 2:02n.nd timie record of
■ 2:01 was tho favorite. He was a
prohibitive favorite before the second
l\eat.
When tho horses scored for the first
h eat Directly had tiie pohfl, but soon
after the start Robert J. forged to the
front, setting the pace for his compet-
itors and leading to 1li ■ wire. Joe
Patchen was tho onlj one that did not
cover the mile without a break. On
the stretch, when lie was r apidly over-
hauling Robert J., ho struck a wet
piece of track, went into tthc air and
finished a close second.
Robert J. wa.-. driven h ard, and it
w evident that he had done his best
when he made the wire in -:0.">'.t. In
the second heat Patchen uvent to the
front and won, as he did. in the re-
maining two heats, with ea sc, although
(leers did his utmost to urjje Robert J.
to the front, using the wlhip without
stint. The bay gelding was fairly
beaten, however, in as pre tty a race as
was ever seen, the time of the four
heats being the fastest eve r paced con-
secutively 111 a race, the average being
a tritlc more than 2:01?.
A World'# Keen
j Ottawa, 111., An
here yesterday were atte
| 0,000 people. The track •.
the world's record for a ha
j \viir lowered by Queen
| the frct-for-all pace. 81)
I first 'neat, in the race in 2:1
WALLER'S FA
Wife a nil Children Aro
HUtniit Island
Washington'. Atifr. 3.-
members of the Waller i
last out of Madagascar. 1
fortune continues, and
wife of the iiai :\issed ex-<
red.
—The races
Jaded by over
,vas fast and
If mile track
Ttoeliregor in
ie paced the
f Superintend- ( with her little children
Klvnn of the Eighth j stranded on an island on
ie railway mail service of the globe.
field for
NO INDIANS THERE.
Cavalry in the .laekson'rt Hole l.eglon
Meet Only Whites.
Maukkt Lakk, Idaho, Aug. 3.—The
U .ited States cavalry has reached
Jackson's Il« ie but tho infantry will
be stopped on the way and will not go
into the Hole, as there are no Indians
in sight. The only m are now exists
along the route the Indians are taking
in returning to the reservation.
The settlers are returning to their
homes, reassured by the presence of
the troops. Some settlers prominent
in the shooting of Indians, that
brought on the present difficulties,
have left tyr Montana and others tear
prosecution. Settlers say that if the
Indians are not found in llobaek basin
they have moved to the head of (jrecn
river.
Hearing of the aj pca
United States steamer t ;r
agascar waters, tie* mot):
dren had made their way
terior of the island to the
hope of securing passage
States, but met with fail
a p poi n t me n t. K t. he i i <e r t
an American engineer frc
who had been in the i
Ilovas on business, gei
cored them and paid thei
far as Mauritius. Mr. I
American consul then
nothing more for them t
the department an a op
tancc to enable the motII
dren to reach the I nited
department is unable to
and it will be necessary
look to fritnds in this cc
NO DOUBT ABOUT APPLES
All Kdlt
SlANIlKIiliV, Mo.. Aug-
Williams, editor of the
Herald, was eou hided 1>\
llllllMl
X — V 1.
Ntanherry
Mrs. !■'. A.
Welmer, wife of the editor of the
Stanberry Sentinel. The trouble
Tho-Crop Will Hi' tho f.#
and of tlio \ ery FIim
Chicago, Aug. 3.—A
meeting of the Nation
pers' association, with
ent representing all
states from Maine to <
announced that the Jn 1 \
department of agricultu
short apple crop is enti
and misleading. Local
their possession shows
England the crop is one
proportions, and in Nt
light in some districts,
exceeds last year, both i
quality. West of tin
tains the crop is deck'
grown in any recent
\1 1
Olttiim I IV iTiuim i> * 'IV . i./uu.v (;|">'|| ■" ........ ,
grew out of a newspaper war. Weiiner , larger anil of better que
and wife went to ihe Herald office, I of last year, the only set
where Mrs. Weiiner made the assault I
on Lditor Williams. In the melee
Weimer drew a pistol and struck \\ ill- j
iatuB on the head with it. after u hieh j
it was taken from him by one of the
Herald printers, and Weiiner was I
ejected.
Huh Zip Wyuti Hloel Armor?
Hknnkssky. Ok., Aug. i Jack
Ward, a member of the posse lighting
Zip Wyatt's gang in the illoss mount-
ains, claims that lie was within twenty
yards of the outlaw leader and tired
three shots, each time knocking him
limited districts of Ohio
and in Wisconsin an
Those in attendance a
unite in declaring the ot
the largest aggregate
quality in recent years.
llase Hall Sv
At Indianapolis — Indiana
llautn 1.
At Minneapolis — Minnca
Rapids i;i.
At St. I'aul-St. Pauls, Mil
lie says he heard the shots J phia s.
down. — .
strike metal each time and thinks j
Wyatt wore a steel armor. Wyatt es*
caped in the heavy timber.
National Li
At Cleeotjo Chicago 5,
At Philadelphia ilrook
At Pittsburg Pitt-btinr, 2.
At Washington -Washii gt<
Boston Haitimoro 15, 13
ever since. And up to the morning
of July the 4 tli, 1WU5, the animal
wsis well nnil lii'tuty, nlwtiys tieing
iue giris oi Minify, no matter if lmt
five years have passed since the
eventful moment of proposal, thoy
uill pretend to have forgotten it.
have hoen doing so for many years
and continue to increase their adver-
tising every year.
Puiitt attention, and all work dona io the most ar-
tistic ttvle. The petronagc of th« public
respectfully solicited.
HARTSHORNE, I. T.
104
llie entire year, In which you Ret
copies, is only $1.00.
Semi for n Free S:uii|ile Copy to
A- II. lltui \ Co., Publishers,
Dallas, 'l'cjxas.
M1LY.
9truaiIeiJ on ft
—Ail of the
'amily are at
•tit their mis-
Mrs. Waller,
:onsul, is now
helpless and
t he othe r side
vi uco of the
stinc in Mad-
ier and chil-
froni the in-
: coast ill the
to the United
lire an ti dis-
(Woodford,
tin New York,
•aoital of the
rously sue-
r passage as
ampbcll, the
could do
han to cable
ial for assis-
lier and chil-
States. The
grant relief,
for them to
untry for aid.
nier
in \ i'hm
nt (jaallty.
t the annual
nl Apple Ship-
lelegat es prei*
tpple growing
dorado, it was
, report of the
ire indicating a
rely Incorreot
information in
that 111 New
t.f reasonable
i|iv York, while
the aggregate
n quantity ami
glieny moun-
(l the largest
vear and much
ility than that
.•tion being in
and Michigan
d Minnesota,
t the meeting
.itlook to he for
crop of best
<k re*.
polls H, Torre
polu lit. (itand
waukec (I.
Ijgue.
Louis !•
dyn 10, I'hiladpl-
Clovolantl o.
•ii Now York ti.
UntoU j.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edgell, B. Wilson. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1895, newspaper, August 10, 1895; Hartshorne, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150610/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.