The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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CIMARRON NEWS.
KKNTON.
OKLAHOMA.
Kin* Football la rapidly running up
hi* score of broken bones.
Zola wan burled ill a style that Lo
would ha>e delighted to write about.
Russell Sage declares that prices
are too high. He must need a Qi\v
hat
It is pretty early for membert of
tha Australian commonwealth to <alk
secession.
An observer says "the old worjd Is
growing young again"—second cibild-
hood, perhaps.
1'lng pong ought to have remarkablo
vogue this winter. It Is a grist pro-
ducer or caloric.
All that we can hope for now that
Yohe and Strong may not get dlrorcc.l
and do more harm
The Parisian professors are not in-
clined to treat the new comet with
ordinary French comity.
Some wall paper, costing $25 a roll,
which reached Kansas the other day.
Is called Wall street paper.
The coming vogue of the mutton leg
sleeve may be regarded as another
protest against the beef trust.
Putting fancy prices on coal when
there Is none in the market is a harm-
less amusement of the dealers.
Another pie famine has been averted
and the nation Is relieved of tlie fear
of at least one terrible calamity.
"Should bachelors be taxed?" They
are taxed now with all the faults and
foibles to which sinful man is prone.
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
An exchange reports that a Maino
man has gone crazy through fear tho
trust bogey would get htm. There aro
others.
If Kipling can't secure privacy In his
new hoifie, which Is Ave miles from a
railway station, he will doubtless try
a balloon.
Mrs. Thomas Ellis of Florence Desd
and Several Injured on Pleasure
Ride.
Florence, Colo., Oct. 26.—One woman
killed and two Injured Is the result of
a runaway accident In lincoln park,
near this city, at 4:30 o'clock this after-
noon. The following Is the list of
killed and Injured:
Dead: Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Bkull
crushed.
Injured: Kills Davis, Jaw bone
broken and several leeth knocked out
Mrs. Nettie Rickets, right arm
broken.
There were six in the party, as fol-
lows :
John Howell, Ellis Davis, a Mr Ellis,
Mrs. Nettie Klikets, her daughter. Miss
Nellla Rickets and Mrs. Thomas Ellis.
Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis are not re-
lated The men are all employed In
the 1'ortland Cemetit Company's works
near town. The women are residents
of this city. Mrs. Kills, the dead wom-
an, has not been living with her hus-
band for some time and Mrs. Rickets'
husband Is In California Miss Rickets
Is not yet twenty years of age.
The men Invited the women to take
a pleasure excursion Into the country
to-day. The Invitation was accepted
and the party started out In a three-
seated wagon drawn by two horses.
They drove out over the road between
Florence and Canon Cify and it was
while returning that they came
through Lincoln park.
The horses were running at top speed
when at the corner of Sixth and Ma-
con streets the wagon struck a tele-
graph pole and overturned. The horses
broke loose from the dray and con-
tinued running for some distance.
The three persons Injured were
caught under the vehicle, the heavy
wagon falling directly on Mrs. Ellis'
skull, killing her Instantly Residents
in the vicinity came to the rescue of tho
party and the body of Mrs. Ellis was
removed to the morgue in this city,
while medical attendance was secured
for the others.
HIS NECK NEARSNOOSE C0L0RAD0 KAN8A# WATER CA**~
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE
Horn Found Guilty on Sixth Ballot—
Prisoner Will Move for a
New Trial.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. 24.-Tom Horn.
stock detective, was found guilty of
murder In the first degree for the kill-
ing of Willie Nlckell on July 18, 1901.
The Jury retired at the close of
Stoll's speech yesterday morning at
Just 11:27. They ate dinner at the
Inter-Ocean hotel and went back to
their room which they have occupied
for Just two weeks. At 4:20 the news
was flashed over the city that a ver-
dict had been reached, and in Ave min-
utes there was a crowd In the small ,
court room. The Jury Hied In at 4 !2, I ,hat 11 ,,a" any
Colorado's Answer Prepared In Fan*
ous Riparian 8uit Between States.
Denver. Colo., Oct. 24.—The answer
of tlie state of Colorado to the com-
print of the state of Kansas. In the:
action brought In the United States'
Supreme Court to compel Colorado to|
desist from using the waters of thel
Arkansas river to the prejudice of rl-!
Parian owners in Kansas, has been',
prepared by Piatt Rogers, ami sent to
the printers. Mr. Rogers is in thel
case as the representative of the large
irrigation Interests of the Arkansas'
valley. The state is represented by the
attorney general's office and by two
Hpeclal lawyers. C. S. Thomas and
Luther M. Ooddard.
The first section of the answer is de-
voted to the formal denials of the es-
sential contentions In the complaint of
the state or Kansas—denying that the
Arkansas river is a navigable stream;
underflow outside of
and a rew moments later Horn, with I present bankB; that the flow in
anxiouB look and quick step, enter. .1 j Kansas has been diminished by reason
the room. ot the use or the water in Colorado;
At 4:36 Judge Scott ordered the roll I that state or Colorado or Its Legls-
call. and then said "(Jentlemen of '**ure has ever authorized the use of
the Jury, have you arrived at a ver- j the *ater or the river, but that such
diet?" I use restB upon the constitution or the
"We have, your honor," replied the I United States and or the state or Colo-
foreman. H. W. Yoder. | rado as approved by Congress; denies
"Oive me the verdict, if you pleas" " I that Bt>y state canal has been taken
Judge Scott read it with a perfectly from the Arkansas river; denies that
impassive face and passed it to Clerk any °' the normal flow of the river has
Fisher. "Read it aloud, ir you please,
Mr. Clerk." said the judge.
"The people of the state or Wyom-
ing against Tom Horn. Indicted tor the
crime of murder in the flrst degree,
been diverted to fill reservoirs, but
avers that the water stored in reser-
voirs has been the excess or flood wa-
ter; deules that when the territory of
Kansas was created or the state of
We, the undersigned Jury, impaneled Kansas admitted that the water or the
to try this case, do And the defendant river was wholly unappropriated, but
guilty or murder In the flrst degree, as avers that water had then been ap-
Bet rorth In the charge." propriated; denies that the state or
WILL MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL.
"Is that your verdict, gentlemen of
the Jury?"
"It Is, your honor."
That was all. The Jury had done its
work and was discharged, the crowd
melted away and Horn was taken back
to his cell.
Everyone was surprised. That the
Jury would not disagree was not
thought or by any one except the moat
sanguine. They had good foundation
for their belief, too, ror It took six bal-
lots to bring about a verdict.
Some day next week counsel ror
Horn will move ror a new trial. This
will be rerused and Horn will be sen-
tenced. Then an appeal will lie taken
and a stay or execution asked for and
probably granted
Kansas has been injured, or the fertll-
ity or land diminished; denies that the
water rights ot private corporations]
will terminate with their corporate]
lire, avers that the rights are in per-
petuity.
ROBS TRAIN SINGLE-HANDED.
Lone Bandit Kills Engineer, Dyna-
mites Car and Gets Away With
Large Booty.
Missoula. Mont., Oct. 24.—East-
bound passenger train No. 2 on the
Northern Pacific was held up by a
lone robber last night near Drum-
mond, Montana, forty-five miles rrom
JAPAN'S NAVY NOW LARGE.
Remarkable Increase in Ships and
Men in a Few Years.
In three and a hair years Japan
had added to its merchant navy 300
steamships, amounting in all to 100,-
000 tonnage, and also 3,000 sailing ves-
sels. equaling 250,000 tonnage. In
1896 the country possessed only a
single steamship over 5,000 tons; U
has now twenty-one of this class.
In 1898 Japan owned 627 steamships,
representing 429,774 tonnage, and 174
sailing vessels, or 24,104 tonnage; in
1899, 679 steamships of 407.534 ton-
nage, and 1.485 sailing vessels or 165.-
710 tonnage; in 19u0 753 steamships
or 498,375 tonnage, and 2,783 sailing
vessels or 270,161 tonnage; In 1901,
842 steamships or 537,166 tonnage, and
3.416 sailing vessels ot 315,767 ton-
nage.
The number or sailors has increased
unt'l ir. 1901 there were 15,412 officers
and engineers (304 foreign) to the
merchant fleet. The small number ot
foreigners is as striking as the in-
crease of the commercial navy.
I
CASE NO. 30,611.
Unfortunately, most or the advice
given about climbing the ladder or
success Is given by those who are at
the root of It.
A New York woman claims that the
novelist "Oulda" is an American.
What has America done to this New
York woman?
Harvard this year has more than
'4.000 students—a rew or whom will
see their names printed frequently l
the dally papers.
Every time a horse wins at 100 to
I a large number ot foolish people reel
that they have lost money by not
playing the races.
When Pror. Zeublin told the Minne-
apolis convention what he thought ot
the coal strike Mr. Baer's left eat
must have burned.
"Let us clear the atmosphere,"
says the Louisville Courier-Journal.
What! another smart set thunder-clap
troni Colonel Watterson?
Tom Horn Hopeful That He Will Yet
Be Able to Escape the Law's
Penalty.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. 26.—Tom
Horn's attorneys will probably be
ready with their motion for a new trial
to-morrow. Judge Scott will act
promptly in the matter, and In the
event that he denies the motion, the
court will sentence Horn In accord-
ance with the law, which. In cases of —- ....
inurdor in the flrst degree, provides • during the entire trial has not desert- and proceeded eastward after a short
that the convicted man shall be hlm and ,la,l a smile for a friend delay at this station. It arrived af-
hanged by the neck until dead. I when he M the room. All eyes were tor midnight at a place two miles
Counsel for Horn will ask for a stay 1 uP°n him wh,*n llle verdict was read, west ot Drummond. Here the train
or execution pending an appeal to the but h® dld not blanch nor did he give was signaled to stop, and the engi-
State Supreme Court, and this will be eit5n that he ha<! heard. His at- | neer accordingly slackened speed,
granted. I torneys were bewildered. They had | While doing so he saw a man
All sorts or reports are circulating fought a hard fight and had placed ' (creeping toward him over the tender,
here with reference to the allegations •eemingly Insuperable obstacles In the The man, who was armed, called to
which may he made by Horn's attor- PR,h °* ,hp prosecution, but they had 'O'Neill to stop the train instantly,
neys. One report has it that counsel '°st. "It was a surprise and a dis- 1 The engineer took in the situation at
will charge that certain Jurymen were tasteful one," said Judge Lacey, "but once, and. pulling open the throttle,'
this city, and Engineer Dan O'Neill
nr Under the law of Was killed by the bandit, who after-
Wyoming the only penalty Is death, j ward rifled the mail and express cars.
Meanwhile Horn will remain in the The passengers were not molested,
custody of Sheriff Smalley in the coun- The train, which Included mall,
ty Jail. 'baggage and expresB cars, with nine
Tom Horn stood It like a stoic. The coaches, arrived at Missoula at 10:30
wonderful nerve that he has exhibited *p. m. from Portland and coast cities.
HEALTH IN THE ARMIES.
Best Sanitary Conditions Are to Bs
Found In Germany.
The health or European armies has
been engaging the attention or Pror.
Kende or Budapest, and the results or
his investigation are now given to the
world, reports a writer In the New
York Sun. or all the armies, the pro-
fessor is inclined to put the German
flrst, though the general sanitary con-
ditions or the French appear to be al-
most as satlsractory. The Frenchman,
however, is of a reeble constitution.
Austria. It is said, suffers from the rav-
ages of disease, /md the sanitary con-
dition of the Italian army Is most
strongly condemned. Out of a thou-
sand men, according to Prof. Kende.
Italy loses nine, Austria six, France
five, and Germany only four. The
system or Germany is certainly a good
one: but it must be remembered that
It Is employed on Btock naturally
strong and robust.
C. E. Boles, Dealer in Grain and Feed:
Address. 505 South Water 8treet,
Akron, Ohio—Cured In 1896.
Mr. Boies says: "Ever since the
Civil War 1 have had attacks ot kid-
ney and bladder trouble, decidedly
worse during the last two or three
years. Although I consulted physi-
cians, some of whom toM me I was
verging on Brlght's disease, and I was
continually using standard remedies,
the excruciating aching just across
the kidneys, waich radiated to tha
shoulder blades still existed. As might
be expected, when my kidneys were
In a disturbed condition there was a
distressing and inconvenient difficulty
with the action of the kidney secro>
tions. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Laraparter A Co.'s drug
store, brought such a decided
change within a week that I continued
the treatment. The last attack, and It
was particularly aggravated, disap-
peared."
Cure Confirmed Four Year* After.
Four years later Mr. Boles says: In
the spring of 1896 I made a publlo
statement ot my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
cured me ot terrible aching In the kid-
neys, in the small ot my back. In tho
muscles ot the shoulder blades, and
in the limbs. During the years that
have gone by I can conscientiously
say there have been no recurrences of
my old trouble. My confidence la
Doan's Kidney Pills is stronger than
ever, not only rrom my personal ex-
perience, but from the experience of
many others in AUron, which hava
come to my notice."
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid-
ney medicine which cured Mr. Boles,
will be mailed ou application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cents
per box.
"What do you mean by the 'ember* of
the dying year?" asked the poet's wife.
"Why, Nov-ember and Dec-ember, of
course, my dear."
It may be possible to teach monkeys
to talk, aa Prof. Gamier still Insists,
but it is unnecessary. There Is too
much monkey talk already.
If the coal barons ever saw some of
tha verses written shout them. whlc!i
editors receive every day by the
dozen, they would fettle the strike in-
stutter.
A Judge In Salem has ruled that
money Is not a "gambling Imple
ment." The learned gentleman Is evi-
dently unfamiliar with pohrt our na-
tional game
j - ——_
Pa Zimmerman has given to
Manchester baby 9260.00". The duk
will now be able to work up quite
a little popularity witj chorus girls
,for a year or two.
A Chicago girl has applied to tho
Circuit Court to have her naino
changed. There are lots of other girls
who could tell her a quicker and more
satisfactory wajr of securing the samu
Usui!,
i
Sir Tommy Is a Jolly good fellow,
and all that but he might as well
know flrst as last that we can beat
hlm with an slrshlp or any other kliid
of a ship, except, possibly, good fel-
lowship.
1 _____________
A woman writer claims to have
discovered a new walk practiced hy
men She calls It the "J Plerponl
Morgan walk " To do it projierly you
must think you are walklug on Itte
necks of your enemies.
King Leopold ot l elgt\im sends
word that he will not while In Amert
• a drink wine from thfc slipper of any
chorus girl That Is an old habit,
liera to do things
enemleB of Horn and lioasted that If we mu8t *r,n a,1(1 bpar " We ar« n°t
they got on the Jury they would give 1 «'a,,,n yet and will undoubtedly ap-
the stock detective the worst ot It. An- T>**al on er«"or. The case will go br-
other report Is thai counsel will seek th,'r"
to Bhow that the crime was committed 11 ls 1(>arn«,<l from an authority that
by Victor Miller, thereby creating a c*nnot he questioned that Tom Horn
doubt as to the guilt ot the convicted Emitted less than a week ago that he
man. I at the gate at the time Willis
It may be said, however that coun- 1 Nlckell was killed. He Haid he did not
sel will do everything possible for 11,11 thp l,oy' bl,t that Victor Miller did.
their client. As Judge Lacey stated a '*orn ^''l that he went to the Iron
hard fight was made and a still hard- country for the purpose of! car. The amount of plunder which he
er one is about to be made It ls be- la>'lng for old man Nlckell." and that secured ls not known at present, but
while Horn was secreted there In the It ls supposed to be large
draw near the gate waiting for Nick- —
eli to come along, the Miller boys kept
hlm supplied with rood; that on the
morning Willie Nlckell was killed he
(Horn! was late in arriving at the
.place where he was to receive his
'breakrast rrom his accomplices, and
while niuklng his way along the draw
he suddenly met Victor Miller, who
was armed with a ,30- 30 Winchester
'rifle, and who said:
"Tom. I have killed Willie Nlckell,
and what am I to do about it?"
Horn said he replied that he had
better go along about his business and
keep his mouth ahut
with him. however,
lleved In some quarters that counsel
(has discovered new evidence.
Horn, now that lie has recovered
from the stunning blow delivered by
the Jury's verdict Friday evening,
tnkes a more hopeful view of his case.
His confidence In the ability of his at-
torneys has not been shaken and he
believes they will he able to extricate
hint from the terrible plight in which
he finds himself.
TROLLEY AND AUTO COLLIDE.
Peculiar Accident In New York in
Which Twenty-Two Passengers
Are Injured.
New York. Oct 26. A trolley car
and an automobile collided at Yonk-
ers to-day and twenty-two passengers
on the car were Injured It la believed
none will die. The accident occurred
in front of (Ireystone. the home of the
late Samuel J. Tllden Thlse most
seriously hurt and who were taken to
a hospital wen
tried to start the train at foil speed.
The robber divined his purpose and)
fired at him. The shot took Instant
effect, and the engineer fell dead at
his post.
The robber then proceeded to rifle
the express and mail cars.
He plundered the registered mall
and blew open the safe in the express
car. which was wrecked by the explo-
sion. He also dynamited the baggage
The Northern Pacific has offered a
reward of $5,000 for the delivery of
the robber, dead or alive.
Arbitration Commission Begins Work.
Washington, Oct. 24.—The members
of the strike arbitration committee ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt met at
♦he White House this morning and
A-ent Into conference with the Presi-
dent. The President impressed upon the
commission the importance of expedi-
tion. He then presented their Instruc-
tions. as follows: "At the request both
of the operators and or the miners, I
Tunnel Let in Mosquitoes.
Naturalists tell us that some thirty
varieties or mosquito are common all
over the continent or Europe. But any
old Inhabitant or those Swiss valleys
which lie Just to the north or the
Italian Alps will contradict this state-
ment. Not a mosquito was seen there,
say they, until the St. Gothard tunnel
was an accomplished ract.
Great, Indeed, as has been the com-
mercial benefit conrerred upon Swit-
zerland by this stupendous work ot
engineering, it is beyond doubt that
the large, poisonous mosquito or the
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND—Millions
cf acres agricultural and coal lands left.
Also new National Irrigation Acts create
other Immense tracts for settlement. He.
member, once not long ago you could
have had the best land around you. Do
not delay. It's going fast. Take quarter
or half section and hold. Title to govern-
ment land can be Rotten without living
on It and without changing your resi-
dence. by man or woman, whether mar-
ried or single. Send for "Settlers' Guide"
containing full Instructions. 1'. S. land
laws and Information where best lands
are. I'rlce 2oc. currency or stamps. JOHN
M. FA1KK1KLD. 1519 Curtis. Denver. Col.
Eastern Mali, at Georgetown-This Is a
good, healthy country. Isn't If West-
ern Man—Yes. It's healthv enough If you
don't put on too many airs.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
Italian „ , . . As mercury will surely destroy tue sense of
iianan lowlands, whose northern range smell and completely derange the whole svstera
has, for countless ages been limited when entering It th#.ugh the mucous surfaces.
.. ' .. Such articles should never be used except on
oy me snowy summits ot the Alps, has prescriptions from reputable phrsiclans. usth®
found its way into Swlt7t>rlnnd damage they will do is tenfold to the good you
thrn„„v ... ' " nwu^eriana can possibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh
tnrougn the St. Gothard tunnel.— Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.,
Stray Stories Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and ls taken
! Internally, acting directly upon the blood and
—————— mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall 's (Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It Is taken Internally, and mide In Toledo, Ohio,
"" ~ ' ~ TestlmoclaUfree. Sold
r bottle.
the best.
teen years aeo In iao7 .. i.u .u I - ""Y you ,ake some money out of
i ii aK°- I" 1897, with the as- one poeket and put It In another. said
slstance of M. Moissar. he llauifled the delegates at a convention,
fluorine and > ,i 1 , *■ answered the cold-blooded pollti-
nuorine and conducted a beautiful se- clan, "it H force of habit. 1 just voted
rles of experiments at Christmas at for n,>rself "
the royal institution
A Prolific Inventor.
Prof. Dewar, who Is forever seeking ' J>y F. J. Cheney A(V Tew
.l..olute zero, I. 60 ye.„ M. "ySr.aS'KuSffu
achieved liquid oxygen fifteen or six-
V
In 1898 be at-
tacked and conquered hydrogen, ex-
hibiting it as a liquid, and helium Is , ..Wi. ♦ ^ .
another or hi. conquests. He Is not tha? ^ ™
only a Irost specialist, for he has done ,hould c* «t."
terrible things in the other direction.
JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top of the market butter.
"What
helping the late Sir Frederick Abel to
Invent cordite and other smokeless
powders.
_ v?*1"*' WlnMow'% S«?otlilfiK Hfrap.
For rhlldrcn tpeihlng. lofted* the tcum*. n> lure® ttt-
flAramtuoii, allay* pain, euros wind colic. a buUl*.
Value of Antique Furniture.
In 18H8 a piece or antique forniture
Was Bold by a gardener or Geneva.
Switzerland, to an antiquarian for
"Waiter, bring me a straw
ment, sir. Just now they ar
"In a mo-
all in use."
utvt£f0r,S„r,,n* ^ve Ip^d yVua c^m^ion to in- I « • ^ reservation that ir
ii irti .„n hi ' n -i°r . h Lin" I qutre ,nto- con*lder and pass upon the ,was re8old for « higher price the
h .'i h about, the kill- i questions in controversy in connection or|8'nal owner should receive a por-
ing. how the boy came up to the gate | with ,he 8trlke ,n the anthrjw.,te rpglon p
•ThT^ °l>en,nK and the causes out of which the contro-
■l,1ory 18 a,"rgeld , ° !*pn ver y arose. By the action you recom-
told by Horn, and Is believed to have | lnendi wblch (he partle8 Jq ,mere8t
been the inspiration for Judge 1^-ey's | hav7in ^vance wB^n™to aW^
remarks to the Jury during his closing ■ jou will endeavor to establish the rela-
dMUn!!t Lm f 1 h* ,h,at""rn I ll°ns between the employers and th#
<!hl not kill tho boy, but that \ Ictor Xvajta worker* In tho nn,i.pn a i,ia
Miller did. This story also explain. I
the significance or Horn's remarks to- t=r as nosalhl* do ...v wui, o"' "
and b
that I
years.
Isn't
has
b«wn
>lng In Paris for
"Bury me quietly. 1 was led like
others' ■ the pltlfu' self written obitu
ary ot a pretty girl who Jled alone
one of those warning minor notes al-
ways kept frmu the ears they ought to
reach by the blaring notes or the gay
ilty's wild dsncv music.
wound and bruised.
Others of the injured had
wounds dressed and went to
homes.
A man and two
pled the automobile and whose uanies
could not be ascertained, together
with Ihe chauffeur, escaped Injury.
The chaulfeur said he was running
along the track or the trolley line
when the car ran Into him from be
"hlnn. The motorman Bays the sut«>
mobile, while going down grade,
'swerved onto the track and before it
could again get off his car bore down
upon und hit th* machine
When the ear struck tiio automobile
It left track and turned over In
tha direction of Oreystone. lla.l It
f0ne to the other side of the road It
would have been thrown over a prec
Iplee eighty or ninety feet to the Ne%
York Central tracks
The automobile waa but sligKtly
damaged.
. tu.
to be the Intention of the authorities Tbs ni,mi,UN ,,
their | to not only punish these witnesses but wlthdrew ln a ^ ^ 'we™
their to also punish the men who are s ieged to the office of Commissioner ot labor
.o have engaged Horn lo commit the <Wri*ht *>; organize I m-ximrH fur
women who occu- | diabolical < rime it Is said that the Uhelf "ork 8 * V 1 iOT
to J*"'*" Cray was chosen president or
warrnnt (M at'iaat or at least thraa
persons as accessories and sensational
developments are expected at any time.
Locomotlvs and Elcctrlc Collide.
chattanooga Tenn , Oct 26 A Belt
railroad locomotive drawing seven
freight cars collided aitli an electric
ear outside tin- i ii v I'mits to day Sc\ -
en persons were injured, l r. J. 1,.
Katon and Charles Harris, both or this
city, aerlously.
The engineer and fireman Jumped,
lesvlng the throttle open Fireman
Itamsey remounted the engine and
closed the throttle, not, however, un-
til the collision bad occurred The
electric cat was demolished.
FUEL AND IRON f}N RISE.
Belief Prevails That Gates Is Purchaa*
Ino Sttt'* *<0 oust Osgood
Interests.
KV* York. Oct. 2t The Herald
wfW hsv tomorrow
" Hy tar the most active feature of
the dny In Wall street wa* Colorado
Fuel and Iron, which advanced con-
tinuously until the close, scoring a
gain of four nr>d one-hair points
"In view of the return of Chairman
Osgood of the company to this elty
to begin preparations for the coming
election of directors. It was generally
believed that the activity was caused
by buying orders from the dates psr-
'ly, who will once more enter the field
to obtain control That another eon-
1cst for proxies will be waged Is ad-
mitted by both parties Interested.
"This time all stock held by proxies
will be Voted niitl no doubt each side
Is seeking to obtain as much stock as
they possibly ran
"A selling movement hy Gould
brokers at trailed much attention."
the commission.
Vallis Cass on Trial.
Fgtrplay, Colo., Oct. 24 Testimony
was taken to-day in the trial of Mrs.
Ella Valile. charged with being an ac-i
cessory to the murder of her husband,
ITpllile Valile, at Jefferson ranch. Octo-
ber 8. 1901. July Baker was convicted'
several months ago of having commit-
ted the crime. Yallie was found on his
ranch dead. The body was disfigured
and It Is thought he was beaten to death
with a blocMiy club which was found
near by.
Baker and Mrs. Vallia. It Is charged,
were lovers and conspired to put Val-
ile out ot the way. Bloody clothes be-
longing to the dead man were found In
the clostt of Mrs Vallle's room. Nine
witnesses were heard and all testified
to the finding of the body. Its condi-
tion and the nature of the wounds.
Kalph Talbot and Judge Hilton ot
Denver are defending the prisoner.
Telegraphers May Strifes.
Oakland. Cal.. Oct. 24 With the re-
turn of Nice I'resident Kmttschnltt of
the Houthern Pacific from New York
de\elopmetits sre expected within a
few days relative to the demand for
Im resseil wages made by the employss
of tho company.
tion of the same. It was recently sold
to the Swiss Historical Museum for
£1.250, and now the heirs of the
original owner are claiming a Bhare of
the above sum. The furniture Is a
unique specimen of the Bernols art ot
the sixteenth century.
Paleontologist Took Picture.
President Hadley or Yale was the
gueBt this summer at the wedding ot
two middle aged acquaintances. Arter
the ceremony the bride and bride-
groom were photographed by another
guest, who happened to be a professor
or paleontology in a New York uni-
versity Speaking or this I)r Hadley
said to a friend at the reception: "I
wasn't ao young myself when I was
married, but I didn't have to get a
paleontologist to lake my picture."
Six Thausand Watch Glasses a Day.
In the production of common watch
glasses the glass Is blown Into a
sphere about forty Inches In diameter,
sufficient material being taken to give
the desired thickness, as the case may
be. Discs are then cut out from this
sphere with the aid of a pair or com-
passes having a diamond Ht the ex-
tremity of one leg There Is a knack
In detaching the disc after It has been
cut A good workman will cut ti.ooo
glasses In a day.
Not Trua, but Moral.
Dr John I^ovejoy Klllot, director
of the Hudson Guild, wns Instructing
n class of boys from the "Double Fifth
Avenue" district In Illustration of
some ethical principle the boys were
asked to find their own examples, ami
one of them related a typical Sunday
school story Jnst bristling with goods
and bads When the boy sat down It
was evld nt he had made a very deep
Impression, and Dr Klllot said: "That
Is very good Bui Is It a true story?"
"No, sir," promptly replied the boy;
' that's a moral story."
Scald bead is an ectemn of the scalp—very
Severs sometimes, but It can be euro<l.
Doan s Ointment, cjui. k and permanent la
Its results. At any drug store, M cents.
"I aee that Emperor Wllhelm's crown
""•'over a million." 'That's lu.thlnic to
what Blowly a Panama hat cost."
.J?"JLh,ead 5"cent , cigar If you havs
smokeil one you know how gout) ihey
•re. If you have not, try one.
!?y "on." ""'d ,he mllllon-
f. it' j , .. PoUcy." "Well, perhaps
It Is. dad, rejoined the youthful phllnao.
ph.r but It strikes me you have dons
pretty well, nevertheless."
HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL
"HEADACHE
ALL ORUCGI6TS.AFI l' iT
S^^sio.ooDtiLY
Urpu
DOUCLA
*3 & $3Jfi SHOES S
w. L 0 «9/fi« «*o*a Of# ih0 standard of th0 world.
' made and noUl mom **'• Hood-
yparW.lt H,nlS,we,| |*r«>rp«si * *« ««•. In I Iip llr«t
■ Ii month* «f ifNl'J fhsn nm oilier m«nnfart«r#r.
H MA ><««""> MM to amour who
>|UUU ran <ll«| rn? tkU stitrmrat.
ND00T0Si-«c%ftt0"
,.ti.io:i,x:« ir;;-':,vvj,:tio.oo®
«_ <pnri*>t ami American Hryl't
Sof—f Calf, (mimI, for Calf, Calf. ¥*<1 * *,
**t. Kam^atna, Kn.t < <>| r Helrl. uwil.
Caution ! Th" *•**! • tu «w. t. nouows"
" " rrl« •Mmpe.l on I...H0OU
yWfci«« hy rn.it/, i'V. ifW ///hi. < ulnlnv fY—.
w. U IHH ULAV bit IKK I UN, MAM.
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1902, newspaper, October 31, 1902; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233961/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.