Harrison Gazette. (Harrison, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902 Page: 2 of 6
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HARRISON GAZETTE.
o
PATTON. Kdltor.
rilNK. Publisher.
HARRISON,
OHI.AIIOMA AM> INDIAN TKRItlTORT
Judge I'ancoMl opened court at Alva
on June 18.
The Hobart Tile and Brick company
has incorporated.
F1 Reno is to vote on July 8 on ex-
pending1 920,000 for school houses.
The Lawton city council offers $300
for the capture of the defaulting city
clerk.
On a recent Sunday 817 people of
Enid spent the day at Oeuda Springs,
Kansas.
More binder twine has been sold in
Pouca City this year than in any pre-
vious year.
Governor Ferguson declares his in-
tention to prevent prize tights in the
territory.
Judge <lillette opened court at Law-
ton on June 17, with a heavy docket to
dispose of.
The Oklahoma City council has by
ordinance taken into the city all of the
new additions.
The heavy rain and high wind of
June 18 did damage to the growing
oats. Wheat was mostly in the shock.
The potato growers* association has
lost members who have exit loose and
who will haudle and sell their own
crop*.
The school land department has com-
menced replevin suit for a large amount
of walnut logs in the railroad yards at I
El Reno.
The records of the United States j
land oftice at El Reno show a total of i
6.000 filings, '.',000 relinquishments and
1,700 contests.
C. A. McBrian, private secretary to
Governor Ferguson, has resigned and
will probably return to his law prac-
tice at Watonga.
The body of E. W. Johnson, who
was killed at Oklahoma City, was taken
by rough riders, his companions, to j
Ripley for burial.
A Washington dispatch of June 16
states that Delegate Flynn said, "If I
am nominated I shall run." This
awaits confirmation.
The 0 year old son of P. X. McCall.
who lived near Anadarko, was thrown
from his horse and caught by a rupe
and dragged to death.
The Rock Island and Choctaw North-
ern use one depot at Watonga and the
Choctaw waterworks system has been
turned over to the city.
Kingfisher postoftice. having reached
the required amount of sales of stamps
for the year, an application has been
made for free mail delivery.
The Frisco put in a siding to handle
the 600 acres of potatoes growing for j
A. O. Kenyon. The shipping has com-
menced by starting 12 carloads to Chi-
cago.
Parties of Toledo, Ohio, are asking
for the privilege of connecting Waton-
ga. Kingfisher, Guthrie and Oklahoma
City by an electric railway. The dis-
tance of 100 miles.
Superintendent Tice of the Oklahoma
division, has announced that the con-
tract has been let for the new Santa
Fe depot in Guthrie. It is to be 102 by
66 feet, two stories.
The Rock Island officials announce
that the business from Salton will go
over the track of the Enid and Ana-
darko road. This is owing to the steep
grade and high trestle work of the
Choctaw Jt Northern. This will prob-
ably result in carrying all the business
south to Geary over the Enid snd Ana-
darko line.
Anadarko will expend this summer
most of the fVO.OJO it gets from the sale
of town lota already allowed by con-
gress. The appropriation covers court
house, school building waterworks,
etc-.
The Osage Indian agent gives notice
that the territorial law forbidding
hogs to run at large will be enforced
in the Osage reservation.
The Oklahoma geological survey is
msking a specialty in the summer's
work to collect data regardingthe gyp-
sum deposits in the territory.
Requisitions for three more new
bridges have been approved by the sec-
retary of the interior, for Kiowa coun-
ty
The trustees of the Rsptist college at
Blsckwsll have selected as new teachers
Rev. Francis liutler to the chair of
theology and Mias Lydla C. Maples to
the chair of vocal instruction.
Two girls, children of Patrick Lay.
aged llaad 3 years, were killed by
lightning east of the Otoe agency
They were riding howe on horses tsken
from a binder.
Jerry Curray a colored porter t n a
Choctaw train, ia arrested at South Mc-
Alester for throwing a hoy off the train
at McLoud, while It was moving.
Mias Rosa Heck, of Hlackwsll, had a
barn door blown against her and a nail
In the door went Into the bask of her
neck. It was a narrow escape from
death.
Troop D were engaged in target
practice near Furt Hill. A bullet was
deflected by a rock and killed a young
woman who was saated in a wagon
holding her be be
Lehigh is putting in a system of
waterworks.
Muskogee is shipping two carloads
of potatoes daily.
Okemah is to have a national bank
with $25,000 capital.
Foster, south of lloldensville. lias had
its name changed to Yeager.
Chickasha lias a population of 0,700,
an increase of 6.*>8 since January.
Bennington, three months old, has
250 people and 1.1 business houses.
A fire at Hartshorne on June 14 de-
stroyed 20 business houses. Loss $.">0,-
000.
A territorial organization of the G.
A. R. was organized at Muskogee last
week.
The 36th annual reunion of the Watts
family was set this year for June 24-25
at Muldrow.
The Creek council will be called to-
gether by Chief Pleasaut Porter to act
on the supplemental treaty.
A postoftice has been established at
Means. Chickasaw nation, with Eliza-
beth J. Means as postmaster.
J. E. Colson and J. R. Jeffreys,
charged wtth arson and murder done
at Francis, are now in the Ardmore
jail.
The jailor at Chickasha was seized
by the prisoners, gagged and bound.
The prisoners secured the keys and es-
caped.
H. K. Hutches, adruggistof Brooken,
I. T., took 65 grains of corrosive sub-
limate by mistake and died in four
hours.
Indian Territory will put more and
better hay on the market this year
than ever before. The crop is large
and the quality fine.
Six hundred hands will be needed to
pick and load the 250 car loads of can-
teloupes to be shipped from Tulsa, be-
ginning about July *>.
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved the appraisement of lots in
Chickasha and Maryetta, and the lots
will soon be on the market.
Durant is becoming quite a railroad
point. The M. K. & T. is making many
improvements and fixing to handle the
increased business of the town.
M. F. Oliphant and John Wehnnt,
prisoners handcuffed together, leaped
from a moving train at Wewoka and
escaped. The train was going 10 miles
an hour.
J. D. McCullan. charged with at-
tempt to kill, was taken from Paul's
Valley to Purcell where he escaped,
but was soon tracked by bloodhounds
and recaptured.
The ferry boat across Grand river
at Island Ford, broke from the cable
and went down stream with five men,
a wagon and team. It was feared that
the boat had been capsized by floating
trees.
Mayor Farrall of Shawnee has been
suspended from oftice while charges of
boodling are investigated. The trouble
arose over sewers. Mr. Farrall expects
to show the falsity of the accusations
against him.
During a fire in the New York hard-
ware store in Guthrie there was t gas
explosion which injured 31 persons,
most of whom were cut by the pieces
of the plate glass windows being blown
into the crowd in the street.
T. W. Hunter is named by the Tuka-
homa party for governor of the Thick
asaws. as against McCurtain who will
rnn squarely on the supplemental
treaty. The Hunter campaign is in
opposition to the coal land clause.
John Galloway, sonth of Shawnee,
is arrested f« r murder done by hisdog.
with his permission. He had a light
with W. A. Ix>gan. who was 71 years
old, and after knocking Logan down
Galloway permitted hia dog to tear
him. Logan died from blood poison.
A postoftice has been established at
Sperry, Cherokee nation. I. T , with
Wm. H. Carson as poatmaater
The Dawes commission hss l>een ad-
vised that ita decision in the ease where
a Cherokee Indian married a white
woman before the Indian was read-
mitted to citizenship in the Cherokee
nation, and was not remarried after
the Indian became a citizen of the
Cherokee nation, ordering such white
wives of Indians enrolled, has been
affirmed by the secretary of the interi-
or.
Postoftice inspector lloak tells the
Muskogee Phoenix that therv is not a
living man free who has participated
In Indian Territory train robberies.
The first carload of wheat waa
shipped from Tulsa on June 13 to ML
Lot's. It graded No 3. The ship-
ment was one day earlier than laat
year.
A bill has been passed to change the
fees of I'nlted State* martial*, depu-
ties and witnesses in Indian Territory
The bill waa recommended by the de-
partment of juatiee.
There are a half million cattle In the
Chickasaw country which are subject
t« the tax of 21 cents a head. The cat-
tle belong to non citixrna. All money
collected ia to be paid to the agent at
Muskogee. All eattle of owners who
refuse to pay will be driven mil
John P Massie and William llall nf
San I raneiaco. t'al., are in western Ok-
lahoma organizing a syndicate to op
erate in the Glaaa mountains which
are known lo be very rich In copper
ore. They have one shaft now in op-
eration.
At Patterson, N. J., The Hot Bed
Of Anarchy,
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED.
Patterson. N. J.. June 20.—The eity
| i:. in the hands of a mob. A uumber
i of persons have been allot and two will
! die. The police were for awhile pow-
i ericas. Mills were wrecked with stones
and bullets by the striking silk dyers,
helpers or roughs acting for them, and
| there were threats to resort to the
torch, but so far the mayor hesitates
about asking Governor Murphy for
j troops. There seems to l e every indi-
cation that the riot was the result of a
pre-arranged plan to involve tha
agents of anarchists have all been
fanning the flames. McQueen, an
Englishman, took control of a meeting
of the silk workers, with Galleano, an
WILL STARVE OUT ANARCHISTS
•350,000 Pledged to Support the Vigi-
lance Conimltlaa-, Acts.
Peterson, N. J., June 23.—Mayor
Hinchcliffe seems to be in complete
control of the situation here, backed
us he is by the entire peace controlling
force of the city and country and a
goodly portion of the state militia.
The aoldie-s' presence has had a de-
terrent effect upon the "reds," and
they are not in evidence in the city
BUY INK II CM (AMINE.
A Weak Hope That Some Miners
Will Keep Contracts.
SUPPLY FOR THREE MONTHS.
Indianapolis, June 23.—-It is esti-
mated by W. B. Wilson, secretary and
treasurer of the United Mine Workers
The troops will remain on duty at I of America, that the present supply of
night aud will be relieved by deputies i bituminous and anthracite coal above
in the morning. No troops will do j ground would be exhausted in less
duty in the day tune unless there than three mouths if there should be a
should lie serious trouble. 't general suspension o' work in the
An organization has been completed, j mines
composed of 50 wealthy business men | According to this estimate, if the na-
of this city, to be known to the public I tioual convention of mine workers in
as the Paterson vigilance committee. Indianapolis. July 17. should vote for
Private detectives have alaeady been a general suspension of work in sup-
would-be peaceful element in the I engaged to shadow the leading anar- j port of the anthracite strike, as is now
affair from the start. Well known chista. The "reds' are to be induced | proposed, the vast industrial machinery
to leave l'alerson quietly if possible, j of the I'nited States would be handi-
If they do not go the committe ia to capped for fuel, so that thousands of
have Its own plan for action. One of factories would have to suspend work,
the methods to be employed is said to Mr. Wilson has statistics Bliowing
Italian, who worked his countrymen be the keeping of a black list, and no there arc approximately 450,000 miners
into a frenzy. McQueen called for a I matter where in Paterson a man on it | in the country, scattered through
vote on calling a general strike of all j obtains work his employer will be] thirty states. The miners of twenty-
branches of the silk trade. All voted I notified to dismiss him. 1 four states would be actively involved
in favor. If this plan is carried out it will | If there should be a suspension of oper-
Five minutes later Galleano emerged starve out of this city all anarchists ations. There are now over 300,000, or
from the group shouting something in j who may come here. It is said the | two-thirds of the miners in the country
Italian. Instantly a mob liad formed j committee has $250,000 pledged by the ' organized.
about him. Into it rushed the Italians ' men composing it to carry out its pur- 1 Probably the largest supply of coal
and then the other foreigners, aud a pose. is in the bins at Buffalo, aud other
moment later the mob. led by Gal- i 1 ~ cities along the great lakes.
leano, swept down Iteluiont avenue. _ White Home Torn t'p. Canada has no coal on which this
A quarter of a mile down Belmont Washington, June J3. I he work of collntry could draw if there should be
avenue stands the Columbia mill, a silk 'lemolishing the interior of the WhHe I # tie.up. The Uritisli Isles
ribbon factory. The doors had been Houee has progressed so rapidly that | nii(fht fc||pply a part of tlie marWe<, but
locket! when the mob appeared, but the president finds himself cramped for j at a price that would be almost pro-
thev were forced open and with the space, rendering It difficult to transact j,ibitive to the manufacturers and
crash of the doors caine a volley of the business of his office. Owing to j OKjjnary consumers. The tariff on
stones, which riddled the windows in this condition of affairs, he determined iraporte,i coal is fto ceuts a ton more
the front of the building. that hereafter he would be unable to
The mob continued the same course ' receive any callers, except senators
at other mills, taking them all unpre- iintl members, government officials and
pared for defense and leaving them ! those only having the most urgent
with broken doors and windows and
driving out the workers. Much pistol
fi.-ing at the various points of attack.
several policemen being hit- Several
working women were struck by stones.
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.
The IUBibronKh-N«wl nd« Irrigation
Bill Hlgaed by the 1'rMldMt
164THTM DAT.
Henator Klkinn introduced a joint rt«olutt<m
providing for the annexation of Cuba ax aatate
in the ca*e of Tela*, t pon the
ator'n own motion hia m*olution waa tabled.
The nenate committee on territories rotod to
take no action on the ovunibu* statehood bill
until next winter.
Senator Hoott introduced a resolution author
ir.ing the H««*retary of war to hare a re*ur*ev
made of the iMrien i-anal route, with all
iM-nsea to be paid by the owner* of the rout ,
The District of (Columbia bill wa* taken u.
It carriea appropriations amounting to l* . |
848,67:1.
The New York representative are aeking for
fflo.uuo to cover the defl -iency of the Buffalo «
Dl .**m..n
Mr. Hay (Va.) failed to get <re*>lution paused
calling upon the secretary of war tajfurnish a
statement of the entire cost of th« Philippine
war.
The senate passed what U known as the Lon
don dock changer* bill.
Henator*(Jufloin (III.) and Klttredfle <H. D.
spoke, advocating the Panama «*anal route.
The bill was passed which authorizes the
Han fa Fe Pacific company to aell or loaae prop
ertv and franchises.
JW the third time the nenate has defeated
popular election of its members by juggling tb'
measure.
H««nator H« ar made favorable report fron
the judiciary committee upon the house bill |
providing for commutation of Hent* n<H M of fe«l
eral prisoners of from Are to ten days a montl
for good behavior.
The house made apecial order for the Phili
pine government bill to Is* considered fro
June 10 to June '48, with final vote < n Thur.sda
business.
and otherwise beaten by the mob. At
one mill, spectators aay, lOO shots were i
tiruhb Appeal* to supreme Court.
Topeka, Jnne '.'3.—William Grubb,
the Harper county man who said hf
was glad t'zolgosz shot McKinley, h:.a
than the miners receive, as a rule, for
mining in the United States.
At the coming convention the belief
is that the competitive district—west-
ern Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois—will take a hand against
a general strike. These states have
contracts that they do not want to
break. The combined vote of the com-
Tliis. it "in claimed, will perpetuate tli.
system by which 4U).(UU acres on Rid river hie
l*jen leased to cattlemen.
imth i Ar.
gate in congress. The I*thmian ■•anal discus-
sion continued, with no new point" involved.
Henator yuav gave notice of motion whieh
would compel consideration of tint xtatehood
bill.
The bills to ratify and confirm the airree
mentsmade by the Dawes commission with
the Creek Indians and with the Kuws were
appealed his damage suit to the sw- , petitive
district with that of Iowa ia
p-eme court. When tiruhb made the I exPe, te<1 to ProTe * enough to
tired. It was about this time tha. wmark referred to. Kobert Klder and P«" the success of the proposition
Mayor Hinchcliff called for aid. Me., I # doM(| ot,,er mt.n t.,iaaoil him out of for a general strike.
were detailed from each camp and th<> ,|e returne|| and MU.(| There are a number of states whose
arrived and during the afternoon ren- them fop „0 ,iamafcre Thc jljry I agreements expire July 1. and it will
dered efficient help. The firing seemed | ^ thp dSatr,ct |Iarpep oount7 ! depend largely on the outcome of the
gave a verdict for the defendants.
Mr. Kichsrdsnn iTenn.* introduced sbillt'.
put on the free list all artie.mi uuute - >r ron
trollwl by trusts, and to redu.-e the tariff on
such article* made in this country as are mjIiI
abroad cheaper than at home.
The house passed a bill unending thc bank
ruptcy laws in 15 particular*.
Mr.'Hcott i Kan. i ha* a bill in the house pro
viding a bounty of (4UU for any honorably di-
| charged soldier who was held a t>ri*«>nrr siity
! days or more tx-yonil the time of hn enlist nieni.
j This was the bounty given for re-enlistment.
157TH nAT.
Senator Jones I Ark t said he twlievsd every
senator should vote for the i*thmtan '-anal at
| tin- i*-~t location . though he would not vote
*— *u- protwisition hi* would iuip*-de the
is of the construction.
Indian affairs committee reported
amendments pruviding for rei-ord of de.-d ami
other eonvevanr.-* and iiotrutnents in Indian
Territory. The bill divide* the territory into
25 court di*tricts for this tiurj>"~'
I'aptain Charles E. Clark ha- l --n retired by
artlon of the <M<uate, us a rear admiral with pay
of W.H25 a year.
ptK'
to scatter the rioters but it was not
long before a dense mob had formed
again. I Trying a New Schema.
At the close of the day the anar- | Topeka, June 23.—Thc lyansas State j
chists, who seeined to be in command. Temperance I'nton has devised a new ■
were openly threatening that a police- scheme for catching violators of the j
man's life would pay for each wounded prohibitory law. The agents of the !
rioter. > union are working with the internal '
deliberations between the operators
and miners as to where the balance of
power will lie in the convention.
('onArmatloa, Blocked.
Washington, June IS.—The consider-
ation of the
Crozier to be
nomination of (ieneral
chief of ordnance was
Tows, Tlireataaad With Fire.
Ttcoma, Wash.. June 23.—The
department of this city has sent men. j liquor dealers who nave failed to take
engines and hose on a special train to ( government stamps. Conviction of
liuckley, in this county, which Is ' the offender is certain In such cases,
threatened with complete destruction |
by forest fires, which are raging in
Kiug county Knumclaw, another
town in King county, is threatened
wHh destruction bv forest fires The ,
Hancock Arrives la FrUc-o
San Francisco, June 23.—The I'nited
States transport Hancock has arrived
from Manila. The Hancock brings the
. „ , . _ headquarters and ten companies of the
whole populace is fighting the flames, famouk Nlnth infant M||n 40(,
but the waterworks has been burned likie<1 mrn ,0 caMM,a :>0 -|U.
and the work of protecting the town is |
revenue collectors in many parts of the objected to by Senator Hoar while the
state, assisting them in apprehending senate was in executive session. The
nomination stands at the head of the
executive calendar and Senator War-
ren told the senate that hereafter he
would insist on the calendar being
taken in its order. Therefore ro other
confirmations were made.
Mr Bell iColo. I introduced a bill to compel
! rorporstions to make public annual itat.-m.-nt*
showing what portion of their «t. -k n inflated
I or Water."1 atock, and how mu'4i of It repre-
sents inv.-sted cash.
Mr Mcl)ermott i >f. J I introduced s hill for
the appointment by the president of a federal
b.*ra to deal with labor dispute*
The committ.-.- on immixrati'>n reported a
bill to exclude immigrsnt* over 15 years old
who can not read Kngli*h or some other Ian
guage.
The hoti*e defeated the bill to >pon to settle-
ment the MU.UUU acrea of pasture land* in Ok la
homa.
I .JSTH DAT
Two minor vote* on proposition, of
little importance, a* te*t vote-, .f the strength
of the Hpoooer amendment were taken and
that amendment to the isthmian canal bill was
adopted by the enate 42 to .t4. To All t'me a
vote was taken on the conference r -j ort on the
bill to prevent lal -ling of food prtsiucts and it
I va> aKre><d to. The canal bill a* yw~i.*l pro
vnl.-s for the isaut- of IWU.UUO.MUU of 2 per cent
| g< .Id bonds.
Senator (Jnay a ked that his motion to bring-
the utat.-liool bill before the->-nat<-*hould V"
over until MoiKlav. saying that t is probable
I ik.f he would not prow the
he motion no
very difficult. The wind ia blowing a ,
gale and much farin property hat al-
ready been destroyed.
UraduatM aa % ppren t Ire,.
Topeka. June 23. — A number of spec-
ial apprentices are to enter thc shops
of the Sauta l> and take a course of
training :n actual work which will
entitle them to be designated as full-
fledged machinists. All of the young
men are graduates of educational In-
stitutions and about half of the num-
ber are formerly of Kansas university.
These apprentices will take a three
l ears' course in the shops.
Kansas Man I, supreme Master.
I'ortland, Ore., June IV.—The su-
preme lodge Ancient Order I'nited
Workmen elected the following ofllcers:
Supreme master, Webb McNall, Kan-
sas; supreme forman, C It Mattaon,
Illinois; supreme recorder, M W Sack-
ett, Pennsylvania; supreme receiver,
J. J. Acker. New York; supreme guide,
L. < . Merrill. New Hampshire; supreme
watch, T. It. S. Kitchey. re-elected.
Hansan Appointed to Liberia.
Washington, June 19.—The presi-
dent has decided o appoint licorge W.
Ellis, a negro of Lawrence. Kans., sec-
tary prisoners. retary of the legation at Monrovia,
..e^. for Work.r. Liberia. The position pay. $1500 a
Chicago. June 20.- A general ten per J"1" El,U- until recently, held a
cent advance in wages is announced at 1 clerkship at the census bureau. The
the Juliet mills of the Illinois Steel
In the house the delate on the Philippine,..*
eminent lilll wa* opened Mr i -".per \fi-
s|w ke for three hour*. He .aid that the Phil
ippine problem *hould not be a party question
both parti)-* brought on the war and both
tiartics ratified the treatv which made the I*
ry. Mr J
elude hi, *u
Jones
company. An advance will also In
made in all departments of the lllinoii
Steel Works at Chicago.
Oregoa lloea to A,la
Washington, Juue 21. —It is the in-
tention of the navy department to aend
the battleship Oregon, now in I'uget
Sound, back to the Asiatic station
when the repairs now in progress on
her are complete.
minister to Liberia is I>r. Crosslaad, a
St Joseph negro.
Taa< h«rs Mlaalng In Cebo
Manila. June SO.—Four American
teachers living in Cebu, Island of
Cebu. went out for a day's outing June
10 and have not yet returned. Three
detachments of native constabulary are
searching for the misaing Americans
and have received orders not to return
Without them.
The president notified the *enate that he had
approv.-d the irrigation bill
The aenate public land* commit!.*- mail,
favorable report on the national park bill for
the Wind rave in Houth Ilakota
(*cn i i-oricr w a* at la*t eonflrm**l to he chi. f
of ordnance The senate avr>*-l to the cor
f.-rcnce rejiort on the military appropriation
The bill waa tai
service of the First
in exit nerved but wa
i-ognue the miHtarv
hio artillerv Tlii reir
i never formally muaterxi
Creede , Second lire,! Fire
Creole, Colo., June 20.—The second
terrible lire in the history of Creed*
Farm Hand, strike.
Emporia, June 21. A score of hands
who have been working at Sunny
Slope have agreed to <|uit their jobs, has resulted in the burning of $200,000
They allege that one of their numticr. worth of property. Two lives are be-
who has beeo a faithful employe of the lieved to have been lost and tnanv per-
farrn, has been mistreated. They dons were injured. The fire occurred
claim that after working all day ami in what is known as I'pper Creede, and
staying up with the cattle at night he that part of the town is in ruins. The
was docked for two hours' wages, be names of the missing are William
cause he came into town to have u Stewart and Frit* /int. The flre start-
Manitoba; supreme medical examiner, j tooth treated. The men are hired by cd iu a vacant building formerly occu-
t)r D. II Shields, re-elected, Mia 1 the month and say their wages are cut . pied aa a saloon, ami is supposed to
•ouri.
All sua Mill, < laaed
New York, June 21.—All but three
of the silk mills in Hudson county, S
J., have closed down. About ten
in wet weather.
atie (teta Life laaurrnin
8t Joseph. Mo., Jnne 21. —Mrs. Ad-
die L. Kichardson, the willow of the
murdered ■•avannah merchant. Frank
thousand hands are in conae<|ueuce out | Kichardson. gained her first victory
of employment, aud within the next against the insurance companies who
twenty-four hours the number will ' refused to pay policies on Kichardson',
likely reach 13,000. The immediate ' life In the circuit court here. The
cause of the shutting down of the mill, j Koyal Court wis ordered to pay the
was the Dyer's strike riot In Patterson ( <* of a policy of t'2,000 and Interest
The majority of the proprietors of the from the date of Kichardson'a death
silk manufacturing establishments In 'wo year, ago
Hudson county decided to close down | Payments on other policies liar*
indefinitely. ' been refused.
DmIwmm mt S„s!,r,
Washington, June .'J. The republi-
can senators held another conference
on the subject of Cuban reciprocity.
The speakers in support of the rec
I privity hill were made by Senators
Foraker, Heveridge. Lodge, Male. Aid-
rich, Mc< omaa and Hanna, Senator
Piatt of Connecticut adding a few
worda to what he had said at the Wed-
nesday eveulng meeting The two
apeec'iea In oppamitlon to the proposed
legislation were made by Senators Hur
ton and II ur row a
Naa*sa Appl. Crop
Topeka, June 91. — Fred Wellbouse.
the largest apple grownr In Kansas,
gave it a* his opinion that Kansas
would raise one of the largest apple
crops in its history. The trees are not
as full of fruit as they have lieen In
other years, he says, but the alae and
excellence of quality will make up for
quantity. The condition of the fruit
now la excellent and a prolonged
drouth or a hall atot.n would be aliout
j the only thing which would interfere
, with a crop
have been of incendiary origin.
llMtrsallvs «.s,nllne
Guthrie, Ok la , June 21.—Thirty-one
persona were injured by a gasoline
generator explosion in a hardware
store. A flre broke out demanding the
attention of two flre companies. An
immense crowd gathered in the street
before the plate glass front of the
building. The flre ignited gaaoline.
which exploded, blowing r-ut the (ront
of the store into the crowd. Heavy
plate glass went into the air, Making
serious wounda wherever It struck
prraon, in falling
Maafc Order, Far Wan
Topeka, June 23.—TIm state eiuploy.
ment agency Is unsble to fill rush
orders for harvester* All who spply
are hired but the
agency cannot supply
s tenth of the place* that are asking
for help. Heavy rains in the wheat
country delayed the harvest Tha
farmers sre taking sdvantagi of this
brief respite and are making strenuous
elT irts t<i secure more help. Tlie ex
tent of the crop ami the nuiulier of
helper, needed were both undercatIma-
ted and nuiv men are not to be found
Mr Burke, s |> intr-.l i -I sl-illtout
apart land* which etK-luae the Wind Kiver ca>.
aa a national park
A favorable r. |N.rt was mad- upon the bill t.
ll.-nd the limit of *. t.. «> hour* provided f. i
| service was favorably report.-.1 to the bnu*>-
Astl-Trast la. Net i,ood
I Chicago, June 23.—In a decision
. Judge llanecy of the state circuit court
held that the Illinois anti-trust law "f
lstu Is unconstitutional and void in all
its part*. In fifty-three other caws,
similar to the one passed upon by the
' court, a like finding was entered, pur-
suant to a stipulation among the attor-
neys in the case. The ilecision has a
' direct bearing upon a large tiumIter of
cases againat manufacturing concrrnt
to collect fines for non-cottipiiarcc with
] tlie provisions of the anti-trust law
Urrsanf Fro,! Mlliea
i Berlin, June 21. - While snow is fall-
I tug in the A1 pa, there are cold rams
I over a large part of German v The
] temperature at Merlin is while
Munich reports 47 degrees and MrU
The coldest place in Germany it
Kosbick, with 3V degrees and no where
in Germany does the therinomrtrr
touch 30 degrees The rye. now In
flower, has sustained much damage
Fruits and vegetables, which weie
frostbitten a few weeks as'o are u«>*
suffering from excessive raoisl'ire.
Jsdge A II M or las «M
| Topeka. June ill. — Judge A II H«r
I ton former chief Justice of the supreme
court and one of the best known Is"-
yers In Kansaa, Is seriously ill >t hi*
home in this city. Ilia Illness is asmI
to be the result of overwork
nervous collapM*. lie has been dointf
• great deal of hard work In the lail
few months ami lias overtaxed h *
atrentfth Judge Hort«n li«a beea
bleiillied with Kansas history
forty-three years and haa taken •
prominent part in politics
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Patton, J. R. Harrison Gazette. (Harrison, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902, newspaper, June 26, 1902; Harrison, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181841/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.