The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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CLAREMORE MESSENGER
Published Weekly,
BISHOP BUGS., PUBLISHKRS.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
9"e}.eart
nix Months gy
Entered at the Pofitofflne in Claremore,
I. 1., as second class mail matter.
PKIDAY. 8KPTEMBKU 27, 1901.
Personal Mention.
E. A. Young was here from Inola
Tuesday.
Dick Trent of Fort Gibson attended
the Queen's ball.
Dr. J. G. Ivy returned Tuesday to
his home at Sapulpa.
s. It. Lippencott of Red Fork was
in the city Wednesday afternoon.
B. D. Noel of Catoosa was a vis-
itor in this city Sunday afternoon.
•T. W. Cubine, one of Coffeyville's
good citizens, was in this city Sunday.
Mrs. D. Izer of Okmulgee was a
visitor in the city Tuesday afternoon.
W. E. Jenkins and .T. Young of
Nowata were visitors in this city
Monday.
Ernest Li van and child of Spring-
field, Mo., were guests at Hotel Gibbs
Tuesday.
T. E. Keeth and John French came
over from Collinsville Thursday
morning.
Morris Devinne returned to Tulsa
Sunday at noon after a pleasant visit
in this city.
L. W. Hill and John French of Col-
linsville spent Saturday and Sunday
in Claremore.
Sos McClellan anc^ Will Musgrovo
will take in the Wagoner street fair
and queen's ball.
Mi-, and Mrs. G. Edwin Brown of
Collinsville were in the city Friday
attending the fair.
Mrs. E. E. Johnston of Tahlequah
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Lee
Comer, in this city.
C. K. Czarllnsky was in the city a
few hours Sunday afternoon while on
his way to \jVagoner.
C. V. Roger^jwent to Fort Gibson
Monday, to attoli the session of
the Dawes commission.
Ridge Rogers of Chelsea was in
town Tuesday on his return from at-
tending court at Wagoner.
I. B. Kirkpatrick of Oswego, Kan.,
was a guest of his brother D. E. Kirk-
patrick of this city*during the fair.
C. V. Rogers returned Monday night
from Fort Gibson, where he attended
a session of the Dawes commission.
Miss Elizabeth Duncan of Muskogee
was a street fair visitor,being the guesf
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Linjrenfelter.
Deputy W. E. Shipley and wife and
Mrs. George Coulter of Nowata visit-
ed friends in this city during the street
fair.
Miss Roy Miller, a charming young
lady of Vinita, was in the city attending
the street fair, the guest of the Misses
Eaton.
J. C. Law returned Tuesday evening
from Wagoner, where he had been in-
terested in a civil suit in the district
court. *
Judge Watt Starr went down to Ft.
Gibson yesterday to appear before the
Dawes commission as witness in citi-
zenship cases.
Among the visitors from Sapulpa
were Hon. Geo. W. Ripley, wife and
daughter: W. P. Root and wife. M:ss
Blanche Burnett. Miss Mae Legg.
Messrs. Chas. Plater, Chas. Wolf.
John Fox. Bates Burnett, A met.
Dr. J. G. Ivy.
Dr. Emmet Stair returned home thU
morning from an extended stay in Ft
Gibson.
City Marshal Loach returned last
evening .from Vinita and Wagoner,
where he had been attending court
Attorney J. A. Tillotson of Nowata
attended to legal matters in this city
Saturday and, incidentally, viewed
the street fair.
W. J. Cameron, of Oklahoma, who
is prospecting for a location in the
Cherokee Nation, went over to Col-
linsville Monday.
John L#ach went to Wagoner late
Sunday evening to appear as a wit-
ness in a civil suit for possession of
an intruder place.
A. C. Allen, ndvance agent for A.
G. Allen's New Orleans minstrels,has
thoroughly billed the town for his
show Friday night.
Miss Ollie Hillerman, daughter of
Judge P. P. Hillerman of Oklahoma,
attended the street fair, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fatty Rhea.
Miss Ida Scudder,qitoen of Chelsea,
and Miss Allie Milam, also of Chelsea,
were guests of Misses Davis during
their pleasani visit in this city.
Miss Mattie Eaton and Miss Roxie
Spencer will attend the Wagoner
street fair and participate in the
crowning of Wagoner's queens
Mr. Connelly of Bartlesville stopped
off Tuesday night on his return from
Wagoner and visited his daughter,
Mrs. H. Jennings, of this city. He
turned home Wednesday morning.
Prof, and Mrs. E. L. Essley enter-
tained all the ministers at tea Thurs-
day evening. The guests were Rev.
Jordan and wife, Mrs. Whelan and
Miss Pearl Wheelan, Rev. and Mrs.
Browning and Rev. Lippei t.
| Justice White Pronounced Death Sentence
On the Assassin at Buffalo Thursday-
He Will Be Electrocuted.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Yesterday afternoon the death sen-
tence was passed upon Leon Czolgosz by Justice White.
Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of William McKinley, the third
martyrd president of the United States, will pay the penalty of his
crime on October £8. He will be electrocuted in Auburn prison on
that date.
There was the usual large demand for admission to the court
room to hear the death sentence pronounced, and the spectators
had as hard a time gaining admission as during the trial.
The prisoner was brought in from the prison shackled and
hand cuffed. He received the sentence stoically and paid no more
attention to the fateful words of the judge, which consigned him to
the electric chair, than he did to the incidents of his trial.
After the sentence was pronounced he was led back to jail.
The commitment will be made out at once and he will be removed
to Auburn prison within a few days, though the officers will not
state when they intend to remove him from this city.
The Dawes Commission.
From the Ft. Gibson Post.
The Dawes commission will
close its labors at .Fort Gibson
Friday evening, the 27th inst.,
this being the fourth week of its
labors here, which was mostly
taken up with rejected cases and
unfinished business. The num
ber of full blood Cherokees en
rolled has been 26; of mixbloods,
35; intermarried, 20. Doubtful
list: Mixbloods, 13; intermar-
ried, 5; rejected, 2; rejected un
der act of May 31, 1900, (34; freed
men. straight cards, 10; doubt
r'ul, 69; rejected, 34. The total
number of enrollments in the
Cherokee Nation is 35,886. This
includes all those on the doubtful
list.
The G. W. Vann case has taken
up much more time than any
other, there being a large num-
ber of witnesses, and will not be
decided at this time.
DISTRICT COURT.
fSZSJ'KS"' 8c,,,""lx'r a a
M.,onda.V in April. First
t^rMl.TuSKday in October,
n Monday after First Tuesday
Monday in November. '
j rft\T°lllllir in March uud the j
Second Monday in November.
R ««nHTM~FJilst .M< ?davin December and the
Second Monday in May.
IE. D. Morgan,
representing
The H. L. Strong Grain Co.,
Old New York Store
Has the best, finest and cheapest
BUGGIES Cr ROAD WAGONS
ever in the city.
Remember we have the best Binders,
Mowers and Rakes manufactured. It's
sure money in your pocket to call and
see us ere you make a deal elsewhere.
No. 233,
No. 282,
No. 23J,
No. 231.
Railway Time Cards.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Passenger. North-bound 8:13 a. m
lassenjjer. Soutb-bound 8:37 a. m
Passenger, South bound 7:22 n m
Pa8,i,£R?FNorth-bound 9:09 pi m
frisco railway. p
, Passenger. Westbound 12:?.B p. m
. Passeuger. East-bound 4:12 p. in
Local I reiKht. West-bound.. 10:30 a. in
. Local Freight. East-bound... i>:ifl a. m
FRISCO
Meals,
Short-
Orders
MRS. J. L. GIBBS, PROP.
Boling's Old Stand, a Doors North of
First National Bank.
A well-regulated real estate
office would be of great benefit
to the town. A number of citi
zens have property for sale and
frequently men come here to in
vest in property. It generally
happens that the property own
ers are out of town when invest
ors arrive or they dicker too
long on prices. If property
could be listed at fixed prices
there is no doubt many more,
sales would be made, which
would insure more substantial
buildings for Claremore.
Minstrels Ccming Sept. 27
A genuine old-fashioned south-
ern cake-walk by real southern
darkies. Allen's New Orleans
Minstrels under canvas.
This is the only mirillrel com^
pany in the United States that
appears under canvAi the inte-
rior of which is arranged with a
mammoth stage and scetoery the
same as an opera house, but of
course on a much latter scale.
Owing to the large seating capac-
ity of the tent, which is 3,000, the
company is enabled to show for
the extremely low price 15 and
25c, thus guaranteeing the larg-
est minstrel production in the
world at the lowest price of
admission.
Reward far Dog.
I will pay ti reward for return of
my shepherd jto*, rtrayed or stolen
I hursday, Sept Large black and
white spots. Aj| wers lo name •'Mae?*
W. M. Taylor.
U
GO TO THE
0 K" Restaurant
for the best
FRESH
OYSTERS
Fresh Fish
And everything good to eat.
WlLLIAns & COBLE, Props.
Eastman Kodaks
«
$12.00
home m ifllm. for r*v«l PinK pictures at
| lng to Hizes" Everything pertain-
Hill's Drug Store.
tv.-i x7 -rr— I The Messeuger wants 5 cords
Daily Messenger 10c per week. |of good stovewood.
, ........
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The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1901, newspaper, September 27, 1901; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177883/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.