The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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A NEW STATU TK'KKT.
MISSOURI GOLD UtMO-
CRATS NOMINATE
DIED SUDDENLY
I'rtnc* I MlMiiofT K««lut*kr
MinUter nl tnrrlKii Affitlr*. I>e*«l [
I.iisimin, Aug. ■ ;!.—A dispatch from I
Kietr mivh that Prince LobanofY-Koat- l
ovskv, Russian minister <>f foreign af- !
TRAGIC LOVE VI-'FAIK. A MOTHERS AWFUL DEED.J A sxjiia KING S LOVE.
UNHAPPY KANSAS COUPLE
FOUND SHOT
Kill* H«t I liree t Itliilreii »n«l llrttelf- ij
I'm* I'roliNUly |lt«aiie.
1 11 \. Mo., Aug .« —A ter- 1
I McK 'IrituMe «»f K.tnt.iv
Uovurnor — .Iiiiik«* Hrottillieaii
• lent l'r«*t<lentlitl IItrior*
«lk»llm|>oli« l>i'lf"4 • t «•* NmiikmI
for r«
8t. Loiih, Mo., Any. -The gold
standard Demoorats of Missouri met
in convention hero yesterday. Be-
tween U.Xi ami 4<K» delegates from all
parts of the state were present Colo-
nel James <>. Broad head. chairman
of the provisional state central com-
mittee, called the convention to order
and delivered an address, the burden
of which was denunciation <»t the Chi-
cago convention and its platfotm
"They call us bolters,* lie said. It
bo we are bolting from an lin-lJeino-
eratic platform." Ho would rather go
down in defeat i tinn victorious riding
rough shot! over the principles of tin-
party.
A clause 11; the report of the com-
mittee on permanent organization .
recommending tliat the convention in-
dorse all of the Democratic Mate
ticket recently nominated at Jeffer-
son City, excepting the nominee for
governor, and flu that place ou the
ticket by a nominee of its own, caused
an animated ami somewhat prolonged
and bitter discussion, which culmitt-
I h** I'nrriili «•
Murj llimli Olijrrlt'ii
They Seek l»*-iuh
l»es«<l. Mix Itn»ti l>> u
•lulin ll.tri <n ami
in I lieir Slurrying
fogel her—II i r( i■;
PitlNt'K LOBANOFF.
fails
died suddenly while traveling
from Vienna to that place, l'rince
l.obauolT-Uostovsky was at the tuble
wilh the ("y.ar at the time of his death
and his demise was wholly without
\va mill?.
BOMBARDED BY ENGLISH
I'atiii'e «»f i he Sniiitn /antlliar De*
Rtroyait l»v W<ir*hi|M.
/an/iiiak, Aug., 27.—The naliue of
the sultan of Zanzibar was bomburd*
i^l by ltritis.li warships yesterday
moi niug, and at noon was a muss of
blu/.ing ruins. The usurping ehioftan,
Said Khalid, and the commander of
his forces, Said Sales, succeeded in es-
caping to the(ierman consulate, where
they have sought refuge and remain
under the protection of the German
! llay.
•I. tori). TRIMBLE.
ited in the adoption of an amend-
ment to nominate an entirely new
t icket
Twenly-two delegates to the In-
dianapolis convention were elected
tnd the following delegates at large:
lames O. Broad head of St. Louis,
Stephen Woodson of St. .Joseph, F.
\V. Lehinan of St. Louis and George
Robertson of Audrain county.
The following ticket was put un:
Governor—.1 Mel). Trimble "f Kan-
sas City
Lieutenant Governor—A. !•'. Uster-
man of St. Louis county
Secretary of State-I» II. Mclntyre
of Audrain county.
Treasurer — William Mcllrath of
Chillicothc.
Auditor—K. R. Porter of Jasper
county.
Attorney General—N. 1). 'J hurmond
of Callaway county.
Railroad Commissioner—II. A Cus-
ter of Platte county
Judge of Supreme Court— Judge
Theodore Brace.
All were nominated by acclamation.
The convention also
following presidential
large: Rev. W. Pope
No casualties are reported amoug
the British ashore and, though all
business naturally is at a standstill,
order was completely restored before
nightfall and the foreign residents
| were aide to return to their residences
ashore.
I or the present the island will be
administered by Admiral Rawson,
pending the rcceipt of further in-
, structious from the British govern-
1 ment.
It is now generally believed that
: the late sultan was poisoned at the
instigtaion of Say id Khalid.
FELL HALF A MILE.
e» i h
Aei-«i
-Late yes-
Benjamin Massie; and also the follow- I
ing alternates-at-large to the Indian-
apolis convention: John Cosgrove, I!.
R Anderson, William Shelton ond C.
C. Williams. Judge Brace is now on
the supreme bench, and is also a can-
didate for re-election on the regular
Democratic ticket.
The convention instructed its dele- ,
KrlKlnf.il U
Not Far From si
Sr. Lot is, Mo. Aug.
terda.v afternoon Victoria Le Roy
made a balloon ascension from the
new county fair grounds near Dyer
station, on the Missouri Pacific. At a
height of forty feet her parachute
became disengaged and fell to the
ground* She struggled to extricate her
left arm from au iron ring through
which it was passed, but before she
could do so she was at least tiOO feet iu
the aii. She clung to the trapeze bar,
but it was only a question of time un-
til her strength would fail her. At a
heighth of nearly half a mile the
woman aeronaut lost her hold and fell
sumersaulting to the ground. She
elected the ! crashed through a t ree, being not only
cleetors-at- killed, but indescribably mangled,
eaman and Her husband saw her death.
tor tin* IIIgieiiiMYllln Home.
Liuiokty, Mo., Aug. 29.—At the ex*
i onfederate reunion yesterday, Judge
llenry M. Ramey of St. Joseph pro-
posed to maintain the Higgin.svillc
home by the formatiou of a stock
company with a capital of 8'.'00,000,
gates to Indianapolis to present the | ant* s',a,*es at each, to run twenty
name of .lames O. Broad head for presi- ' vea»*s. " was calculated that by that
dent of the United Stales, and j„i-! time practically all the old soldiers
fourned sine die would bo dead and then the property
The platform is a hot roast of the | be tlisponecl of as shareholders
Chicago convention from start to ' >aw '''• ' *,e pla" was adopted, and a
finish, and a hearty indorsement of f ''ommittee composed of Major Harvey
President Cleveland and his adminis- ! Salmon as chairman, \\illiamlv. Ken-
tration. 1 ,,a"' •'ames " • Boyd and Dr. J. \\.
; Allen was appointed to report upon
An a•>ron,*ut iMowuni. , details.
Touuwj Ohio, Sept. 1 —ProfeMor ! A,lvl,„rv „(Mrll.
Edward Cole, anjoronmt of tins olty, t A M r,.„m the Ul
was drowned in Maumec l>a\ vester- . .. ...
. : leal organizations not Democratic, Out
■lay ufternoo.i after a„a«on«o». , jn vitll Ul0 , hk, „ Ut.
II,S companion, whowas billed as .low- f„rn; ,lones aJ
« arm.-1, was saved by her life pre- eratle National Committee has ap-
scrver. I he balloon rose from the j poiuted an advisory board, the lueni-
I'asino on the bay front and was about ; bcra of w)lich uju ttct „s advisers of
three miles out when the tragedy I Democratic National Campaign
happened. Thousands of p.-ople wit- I Committee The lioaid consists
nessed the trugedy from the Casino
grounds.
uator Teller of Colorado, Senator
Dubois of Idaho, Senator Butler of
North Carolina. G. T. Washburn of
Massachusetts. I X. Stevens of Colo-
rado. and Georgo P. Kenney of Call-
stone I'arilo
A IIIk ^lilling (oui|»Any IaIU
Neosho, Mo., Aug. '!$.—The llube
Milling Company made an assignment fornia.
yesterday to Charles W. Tandy, sub-
ject to mortgages on file amounting to ,
*!12,»84. The total assets and liabill-j •••.'• kkk,.M n v. Ma, hept 1-Gov
lies are not known. 11 Is the largest 1 ",rn"r S1l,ono J'^terday granted a par-
mill in Southwest Missouri and has a I 'l°tl l" I'orter It;Vcrs. who was con-
capaoity of 600 barrels per day. The ««ted at the February, 1890 term ol
company owns, among other things a | the Linn county circuit court of inur-
tract of laud containing !300 acres, i der in the second degree and seu-
on which are planted over 0,000 apple i tenced to ten years in the peniten
Lkavl.wvoui ii. Kan, Sept. 1.-
Jolin Hartig of Counor, a small piai-e
on the Missouri Pacific road south
from here, was found dead iu a room
at the National hotel at '• o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon with a bullet hole iu
his left temple. By nis side wus M»>s
Mary Bush, a hamlsome \oung woman
of Pomeroy, with a bullet hide in her
left temple. She was stil breat hing
spasmodically, though she was b«*
yond all human aid.
Clutched in the dead mans left
hand was a small revolver with two
empty chambers This, with other
evidence, was sutllcient to establish
beyond a doubt that Hartig shot the
woman and then killed himself. A
note left on a table iu the room and
signed "Nellie" and ' John" was con-
clusive.
The two came here about "J o'clock
Friday night and registered at the
hotel as • John Hartig and lady, Con-
nor station, Kan." Nothing more-
was seen of them, and it is tiic gen-
eral belief that the crime was com-
mitted late Friday night, as the
signed note was dated National ho
tel, August Late Saturday after-
noon the hotel elcrk, ascertaining
that the occupants of the room had
not been seen during the day, tried
the door and found it locked. A bell
boy was assisted through the transom
ami the dead man and dying woman
were fou nd.
John Hartig ami Mary Bush have
been lovers for over two years, liar-
tig was L'l years old and had lived for
the past nine years with his father on
:i farm near Connor. He was very in-
dustrious and \\ as a hard worker
Miss Bush is "0 years old, quite a
handsome young woman, and. was a
great favorite among the people of
Pomeroy.
That the deed hud been deliberately
planned by t he two young people is
certain. Letter* between them showed
that they had fully considered the
matter aud agreed ti» end their lives
simultaneously. The only reason
that they did not was the failure of
the bullet which entered the woman's
head to cause instant death. How-
ever, she is holding onto life by a
thread only, and her hours on earth
are numbered.
Miss Bush's father did not like Har-
tig. He said that he was too much «»f
u rowdy. On the other hand, the
father of young Hartig was opposed
to his marrying the girl, and the son
told a friend a few days ago that his
father had threatened to disinherit
liimjf lie took Miss Bush for a wife.
Adam Hartig is r. wealthy fanner liv
ing one mile west of Connor stati.iu,
while Miss Bush's father lives at Pom
eroy and works on the section for the
Missouri I'aciiic Railway Company
John Hartig said ho did not have a
cent to get married on and he knew
that his father would not help him if
he married against his wishes.
>lury Itiuli lleml.
Leayknwoiith, Kan., Sept 1. -Alary
Bush, one of the despondent lovers
who shot themselves iu the National
hotel here Friday night, wliope
wound did not prove immediately fa-
tal. died this morniug in the presence
of her mother and this afternoon her
Kan*
rible tragedy was discovered yesterday
morning at the horn * of Charles \\
Green, traveling passenger agent of
the i levciatid, Cincinnati Chicago and :
St. Louis railway, the "Big Four"
line, iu this city, ">l'1 West Thirty-
fourth Mrec l.
It was the murder »»f three children ,
by t heir mot her and her suicide These |
are the dead
Mrs. Charles W Green
\\ ill . Green, IJ years ".,i
» liarlos W Green, jr., '' years old
Mary Green, 0 years old.
. Mr Green has been in ill health for
some m<iiitli and has been in the West
in search «»t" health, lie left home a
week ago last Monday with Mr. Lynch,
assistant general passenger a*ient of
the Big Four.
It is difficult to tix Positively the
motive for the tragedy. It is most
likely that Mrs. Green' Gad become
temporarily insane. She was of a
highly nervous temperament and she
had worried greatly over her bus-
baud's ill health
WRECK ON PIKES PEAK
I'Im* l.ii|;iiie of ili«* t <>i; Whirl Kitllro.nl
ic ti ii— Awh.v uiiiI I•• di'tlruvid.
Col.OHAllO Sl'iusos, Colo., Sept. 1.—
As a train on the Pikes Peak cog
wheel railroad, loaded with passen-
gers, wes coming down the mountain
yesterday, the sidebars and driving
wheels on both sides of the engine
broke apart, rendering the compressed
uir brakes on the engine useless.
Conductor Guymaii applied the auto-
matic brakes iu tho passenger eoaeh
and soon stopped that.
The engineer and ti reman jumped
from the engine, which was beyond
control, aud it went down the steep
grade at a terrific speed for nearly
half a mile, when it struck a curve,
jumped the track and shot through
the air for. fully l"n» feet, going clear
over a boulder fifteen feet high upon
tho mountain side above tho track. It
ploughed immense holes in the mount-
ain. The tender and engine separated
just us tho engine exploded, hurling
iron and stool in all directions.
In Our IIIk l ii ion.
India .n atoms, lud., Aug. — A
meeting of the representatives of tho
different railroad brotherhoods was
held mi this city to-day to consider'. lie
advisability of a federation among
tne brotherhoods. The result of the
meeting was the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution: "That it is the
sense of tho members of the five
brotherhoods of railroad organiza-
tions, in union meeting at Indianap-
olis assembled, that we are in favor
of federation, und that it be accom-
plished as soon as possible."
ANDREW CAKNBGIh REMEM-
BERED MRS. EMM A TICHENOR.
Slt« IVhi then mi 11 •• 1 r«••* un,| Murritit
a N'u'er Uii-W«ll llrr lulntppv life
• ml Struggle* —• ll*i lurmrr loter
Ciiui to Her Keit-u*.
f
I Many diamond diggers iu B.azil con-
lend that the industry is still in its
Infancy in that country.
In France there is a law compelling
physicians to write their prescriptions
In the language of the country.
They are now building "whalobacks'
pn tho lakes, one 400 feet long aud big
tud strong enough to carry a train.
Vc
£
r
HS Eiuil> J. Tich
enor of Lakeview,
N. J., who has just
become a v\ omau
patentee has a \ery
Interesting life his-
tory. She was .1
noted beauty of
Pittsburg. Pa . in
her youth, and be-
longed to one of
^ the first families of
thai ciiy. Her father was John Craw-
lord, at that time senior partner in the
linn which was really the foundation j lutv
for the gieatest sttel company of the j gov
country, at present Carnegie, Pliippc & 0tT.
Co., of Homestead. Pa.
She wasboru an heiress, was the fian- j
cee of a steel king (Andrew Carnegie)
and now, at middle age. is moving for-
tune again iu a field women seldom eu-
'l he Pilots' association of New York
has completed plans for an electric
jighted steam pilot boat, the finest in
the world.
Diplherla germs were found in an
old loungo which had been atored
away for some yeai * at Kolcoma, Ind .
ami they were lively enough to g\r»
two children the diphtheria.
Smite Hayne, "f Lot Angelee, CiL«
will soon own a browu-stoue residence
which will be entirely the handiwork
of one person.
An electric l»oat has been construct*
1 Because a young woman of Bidde-
I ford, Me., preferred to marry n convict
rather than a reputable young man, a
nunibt r of the people of the town shied
i bad eggs at her.
il for tlic in>
•wcrs of Pari
y a chain lyii
iilda
etion ol
It pulls
iu the b.
the famous
itself along
■ 'iu
ics of tramps have
session of trains ii
been tak-
Ne bra ska
iiul riding. The railroad manage
been obliged to appeul to ti
nuient for troops to drive the
I >i*lioiinr«'il PritflM,
Whsa Ult ■lomaoh cfUbanort fbi drsfti
upon ll lijr tlii' r«'*t of llu- ftyelrm, it in nm
j befitu»e it* fuinl of alreiiKlti
llll llnAli lli'l"
mioii Haul.
Sept 1.— lilt.
lliietei
CtKVKIAND, Oil i<
gang of thieves which had followed
the Bryan party through New York
Stute ttJok advantage of the stop at
Ripley to do a clever bit of work.
There is a small mink in that town, a
branch of 10. A. Skinner's First
National bank at Westfield. The
bank clerics rushed to the front door
to sec the parade, and in the mean-
time thieves slipped in at a back win-
dow and made ti way with all the cash
iu sight, which amounted to about
$'J00.
ter.
1 wenty-flve >ears ago the Craw fords
were the leaders of society iu tlie Iron-
City. They lived In a fine mansion at
the East Liberty end of Penn avenue,
near where the noted Westlnghouse
palace now stands on its green ter-
races abo\H the Pennsylvania railroad,
and not far from tho "collect" of the
present Carnegie firm the homes of
Mrs. Thomas Carnegie, John L. Lelsli-
nian, II. ('. Prick and several others.
There were four in the family, Emily,
Almeda, Sally and Edward. The girls
were noted for their beauty and still
retain no small share of It. They grad-
uated from the Pittsburg Female Col-
lego In the palmy days, when Frances
Willard, the great temperance advo-
cate, was a preceptress there, and lta
alumnae were scattered all over the
Methodist communities of tho United
States,
John Crawford's iron foundry was at
Homewood, and in his shop were two
young foremen, the "Carnegie boys,"
who were great favori4eg of his and
had the entree of his home. "Andy,"
the younger, had been a telegraph
operator, and the manufacturer even
then predicteii great things of his long-
headedness. Ii was no secret that Andy
fancied "Em" Crawford, the handsom-
est of tho girls, and for two year*
•lanced attendance on her. It was un-
derstood that the young folks were
mgaged, and it was considered a great
-r
i st.iiiiiu li flilti'r
r m Urn ulinpe of
I' 11*1110111 H III III
Mn lii
i lias no tiflVt'l upon
j »t
■ir. itini'iiiiii
iloj-k wi.il
Contrary to general belief tho Saha-
ra is not a barren und worthless waste.
Some time ago there were nine million
sheep in the Mgeriau Sahara nlone,
besides two million goats and "00.0(H)
camels, t>n the oases there aro I j
million date palms.
The man that makes tho most fuss
over his first wife's death generally
marries a second time as soon us he
Can find some girl fool enough to have
him.
On st. Hilda's island, west of ths
Hebrid. s, there an* sevent\ one inhab-
itants for whom the minister acts at
the same time as doctor and tcaeher.
He goes to the mainland ouce a year
to shop fur the whole community.
Is it? Then take Ayer's Sar-
saparilla and keep it so. Is n't
it? Then take Aycr's Sarsa-
parilla and make it so. One
fact is positively established '<
aud that is that Ayer's Sarsa- ^
parilla will purify the blood J
more p< i it < tly, snore economy jj
cally and more speedily than .
any other remedy in the mar-
ket. There are fifty years of
cures behind this statement; a
record no other remedy can
show. You waste time aud
money when you take anything
to purify tlic blood except
\ Aycr's Sarsaparilla.
W. N. U.—WICHITA,--VOL. 9. no 36
Wlit'ti aimtvi-rln^ AilirrtlM-nieul * pli »«•
unit Inn I Ids p.ipi r
l oin Ii t il Trigger
Wichita, Kan,,
With I1U It
dept.
mum ucr in . .
. . . , . „ /ii Jewell, oiico a prominent business
body was taken to Pomeroy for burial I , ,, ■ . t. jm ■ ,
J - • man of this county, cominittt^Fsu c do
to-morrow.
GOV. STONE DECLINED
ll« Kefusetf to llend I In* Campaign C'om-
mltteo—ilonoi ('ho«on.
Chicago, Sept. 1.—Senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, will bo chairman of the
campaign committee. Until a few
days ago, the indications pointed to
Governor stone as the chairman of I he
campaign committee, but tho Mis-
souri governor mude it plain to the
friends who were urging his appoint-
ment that his acceptance of the place,
a us out of the <|iiestion.
t ree*.
Fiction 11*1 nk l urried oni In low it
1 )ks Moinkh, Iowa, Sept 1. — The
fusion agreement entered into by Sil-
ver Democrats, Populists and silver
lle{uiblicans at theOttunia convention
has been carried out in the nine Con-
gressional conventions thus far held
and in the conventions for the nomi-
nation of county tickets.
tiary. The punishment is considered
severe by the judge aud the prosecut-
ing attorney. Because of this fact
and because Porter's health has been
impaired by his long confinement, the
governor granted the pardon.
Zitnv.ilutr (juiot Again.
/. an/in a it, Aug. L'U.—The crisis here
which resulted in the bombardment of
the palace yesterday by British war-
ships, is ended. The new sultan,
Hainid Bin Mohammed Bin Said, is
expected to follow the peaceful lines
of his predecessor, and it is understood
th:ft tireut Britain does not intend to
make any chauge in tho existing
form of government.
A lli«torlc Inn lie«troyeil.
STOtKHltinoK, Mass, Aug. 31.—The
Historic Bed Lion of Stock bridge was
totally destroyed by tire to-day, only
the front wall, which dates from 177.1,
being left standing. The house was
crowded, there being 1 guests, but j A* rJ A " ,n Contempt.
no lives were lost. The loss is $.*i0,0o0, 1 1 kankfoiit, Ky., Aug. SO.—Judge
insurance ! Haxelrigg of the court of appeals ren-
dered his decision in the Louisville
Inuot i-nt Men Nearly l.ym lu.,1 (.onlempt eases this morning, reinstat-
Urrt'mwa, la., Aug. 31. Miss l'arin- i the injunction of Judge Toney of
er, who created such excitement and j Louisville. This action puts the A.
Mr. llryai
Cleveland, O.
Bryan has been
tlemonstration so vociferous and so
spectacular as that which the city of
Cleveland gave him last night, and
nowhere else, with the possible ex
ception of New York, have so many
people attempted to hear him talk.
Two great meetings listened to Mr.
Bryan, the lirstin the Central Armory,
where 10,000 people were packed; the
second in Music hall, which held S,OOo.
and afterward he spoke to several
thousand from the balcony of the
Hollenden hotel. Bands and march-
ing campaign clubs vvero numerous
about the streets and with thousands
of strangers in its gates the city bore
•i holiday aspect.
at Mount Hope yesterday morning.
He loaded a gun with buckshot,
t walked up the railroad track from his
hoiuo ami when outside the city lim-
its he turned the muzzle of the weapon
toward his abdomen and touched off
• the trigger with his foot. He died in-
stuutly. He was mayor of Mount
1 Hope last year. Financial reverses
are supposed to be the cause of the
1 suicide.
Mr*. Maylirlrk'n lleulth I tiding
London, Sept. 1. — Baroness De
. Uoques, the mother of Mrs. May brick,
\ had an interview with the prisoner
last week. She says that, she found
j her daughter very ill and thinks her
j condition hopeless. The baroness
j adds that Mrs. May brick is not likely
to survive the winter. Mrs. May-
;pt. 1— Candidate i ln-K-U. according t„ h.-r mother, is
object of no otiior : absolutely crushed with itespnir. anil
Ht Cleveland-
vring a person s
she says it would
heart to see her.
Tlir«« Indian* A*«itq*inate<l
Li farr,a, I. T. , Sept. I.—At Con
charty, yesterday morning, unknown
men murdered an Indian. Tom Boot
and another ludian heard the shot,
went to see the cause and were also
fired upon aud Root killed instantly,
while his companion was mortally
wounded. Tho marshals and ludian
light horsemen are searching for the
ussassins.
< olored >lon to do to Cuba
MtJNClE, Ind., Sept. 1 —The meet-
: ing held at Salem for tho purpose of
raising funds to assist Truman Stew-
a Hlg st I.oun Firm to lie tire. , art iu defraying the expenses of land-
st. Louis, Mo , Sept . 1.— It is an- ' ing colored troops in Cuba to assist
nouneed that tho H. T. Simon-drefforv i tl,e insurgents was attended by 1,000
|.,y: d. • , if ttlo 'Hy v.-ul | ' ' " ' ' Xn r ,ul'n ls
dissolve partnership aud the members
etire from business between now and
the close of the year. The concern is
the second largest of the kind in St.
Louis, is capitalized at $0u0,<)o0, li<1s a
surplus of 9;00,000 and does a business
of about one million dollars a month.
The merchandise of tho company is
estimated from $750,000 to 91,000,000,
the troops in lieorgia. and they will
be shipped from Key West about Oc-
tober 1.
Mr*. (It'll Miniiilnic Ktdeaned.
Guthbie, Okla.. Aug. JS.--Mrs. Dell
Manning, who has been under arrest
charged with complicity in the mur-
der of her husband ten days ago, was
released to-day and left for Topeka,
and as soon as this can be disposed of , Kan , with her parents. The officers
eearly caused the lynching of three
men ut Libertyvlle, Thursday, is in-
sane, ann no crime was committed.
The men have been released and tho
rlrl will be sent to an asylum.
Captain Jiirk Crawford l>e;td
SicATTi.K, Wash., Sept. 1.—News has
A. board of aldermen and Mayor
Todd iu contempt of Judge Toney's
court.
A Hon* City llitnk Cloned
Sioux City, la., Aug. 20.—The Sioux
Nat'onal bank did not open its doors
this morning. A note posted on the
Mie firm will dissolv
Mlnintern Married ut Wit-ldta-
Wjcuita, Kan., Aug. —The Kev.
1). Shiver of Allen and the Kev. Ida
McCoy of Pittsburg, l'a., were mar-
ried here yesterday. The bride is a
member of the executive committee
becamo convinced that there was not
the least evidence against Mrs.
Manning and released her without a
trial.
Knote* by Kniperorn.
Vik,nna, Aug. tilt—The Emperor
Francis Joseph was dressed iu a Uus-
of the W. C. T. IJ. She
Frances Willard's private secretary
three years, and was admitted to tho
Pittsburg bar during that time. She
has tilled a pulpit ut Rochester, l'a.,
tho last year.
Miss i H'an 11 n'f°rrn the arrival of the
train with the czar and czarina, while
the czar wore Austrain infantry uni-
form. The emperors kissed each
other on both cheeks, the empresses
did the snine and then tho emperors
kissed the hands of the empresses.
reached this city of the accidental ] doors said the oauk had suspended
death at the Blowltt gold mines, near
Blewitt, Kittitas county, of Captain
Jack Crawford, who claimed to be the
origiual poet scout. Ho fell over an
embankment about teu feet, dying in-
stantly.
seminole Wnr n Fake
Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 1.—
The stories of wur in the Seminole
nation, sixty miles east of this city,
are fakes. No war exists aud no blood
hus been shed.
Life sentence* lor Forgers.
San Francisco, Aug. il -Carl Beck-
er ami James Cregao, the Nevada
bunk forgers, have been sentenced to
life imprisonment by Judge Wallace. ,
owing to heavy withdrawals, and that
depositors would be paid in full. No
statement was made as to liabilities
or aiseta
Ittg Hue for a Jolntlit-
Paksons, Kan., Aug. 31. — William
Washington, a jointist, was fouud
guilty of selliug liquor to-day aud
I ned SH00 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days iu jail. The case has been
appealed.
Dynnmiter Owllagaer lleleitted.
London, Aug. 20.—Dr. Thomas Gal-
lagher of New York, the Irish pris-
oner, was released from Portland
prison this morniug iu charge of ao
iiiHnnarv nurse
Forger Jonva I'urdoned.
Topeka, Aug. 31.—Governor Morrill
| last night pardoned I). It. Jones, who
was
! ton county for forgery In 1s9l He I
was county cleric of Barton countv
und swindled tho county and individ-
uals out of a great deal of money bv
tittering* forged county warrants.' Ho - , f t, , , sUind|n(f ou „ p,de.tal
was given eight years. He has con- 1 -1 - ■ - " • B 1
sumption aud can only live a few
j wee S. l mperor WlllliuiTi Hoard Hill.
_ ,, , ... . . Berlin, Aug. 81.—The owner of the
Rx pel led l-rotn the KllulMtrf. n . , ^ V . i- , .. .
rv „ , > K , Hotel Schwan at V rankfort-ou-the*
Henver, Col., \ug. 20. The Colo- |ltts suej the city for the sum of
rado Methodist Lpi&copal conference, | o,00o marks, claiming that amount as
| has expelled the Kev. F. F. Passmore j his bill for housing Emperor William
from the ministry because he accused and his suite during the peace festival
Bishop Warren of being in league iu June. It was decided that the city
! with saloonkeepers and gamblers. I must nav the hotel keeper
st it ue of the Hepnhllc Hiirned.
Clin a«o, Aug. —Early this morn
st night parnoneu u. n. jones, wno i . h . ,
, r i, ing the statue of the republic, which
as sent to the penitontiarv ftom Bar- , . , ... . . 1 ., , ,
... ,l , ... ,, | stood at the head of the Grand basin
in Jackson park, during the Columbian
exposition, was burned, by order of
the South Side park commissioners.
Tho figure cost about 92.',000 and was
sixty feet high, a
l* i forty feot high.
MBS. EMMA TICHENOK.
match for Andy until Miss Crawford |
went to spend a summer at the sea j
shore.
Here she met and fell in love with ;
John TIchenor, a young nuin of an ex- !
cellent Newark (N. J.) family, but a
ne'er-do-well. TIchenor followed her !
to her Pittsburg home, and was forbid- j
den the house by Hie father, who had j
heard ill report of him, and, anyway, I
favored Carnegie's suit.
Parental opposition only added fuel
to the young people's love, and, ono !
morning, Emily did not come down lo j
breakfast. Instead, the chambermaid 1
brought down the usual note, which j
the had found pinned to "Miss Em's" j
pillow.
"Em's" elopement broke up the fam-
ily, and, it is said, broke old John j
Crawford's heart. He died shortly af- i
ter, and "Em's" name was not men- '
Honed in the will, a neglect which tho
brothers and sisters did not think It :
necessary to remedy. Sc "Em" was left !
penniless, with a husband to whoso |
worthlessness was added disappoint- !
ment at his wife's disinheritance. Ho
dragged his wife and growing family
about from city to city until she pluck-
ilv determined to get along without
him. Sho bought a piece of land at
Lakeview, near Paterson, N. J.. right
opposite tho luke filled up by tho
railroad, w hi eli affords a standing joke
to the TIchenor family, who always
invite their guests to "walk ou tho I
water" to get to the railroad station.
In the severe business stress a couple j
of years ago Mrs. TIchenor nearly lost i
her home. She was buying on time,
and the mortgage was not half paid off
when all her sources of Income stopped,
and she saw foreclosure staring her I
In the face.
In this extremity an actress named
'•Varrington, who hoarded at the house
ai.d knew something of Mrs. Ticlienor's
lib ory, suggested an appeal to her old j
lover, who was said to have remained |
single till a few years before on account j
of fair Emily Crawford. Mrs. TIchenor !
finally consented, and tho two called ;
on Mr. Carnegie In his home office, on I
51st street, New York.
Positions were now reversed. Tho j
Jilted lover now had the wealth, and i
the slier wis the sued. Whatever trans- i
pired at that Interview "Em" Craw- '
ford's mortgage was raised and a deed (
of gift placed In her hands.
Mrs. TIchenor is still fine looking,
with hazel eyes and nut-brown, curl-
ing hair. She is tall, has a good figure
and suave, refined manner. She has
three children, May. a handsome girl
of 17, Bessie, a promising pianist, and
John Crawford, who Is now employed
iu a railroad office In New York.
Mrs. TIchenor Is very modest about '
her Invention, and says that her ob- '
Ject was not to acquire fame, but get
a little money ahead. "I don't suppose j
I'll ever appear as a patentee again,"
■ he laughed. "This patent has cost me j
§o much time, worriment and cash."
Boy'i Neck Hroken.
Harry Grubbs, the 14-year-old son of
Albert Grubbs, a prominent farmer,
living nine miles west of Lawrence-
burg, Ky , was out riding wheu the
horse became unmanageable. The boy
vis thio«Q and bit ueck broken.
"The Old Soldier's Favorite."
A little bit of pension goes a long
way if you chew "Battle Ax."
The biggest piece of really high-
grade tobacco ever sold for 5 cents;
almost twice as large as the other
fellow's inferior brand.
19 Years'
Accumulated Science and Skill
The reason the great factories at Hartford, Conn., where the famous
Columbia bicycles are made, are building such matchless machines today
is, because for 19 years they have profited by every experience and have
carried on their investigations in the broadest scientific spirit. ** J*
t recognized all over Europe and America as unequalled, unapproached.
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
Bicycle., ,
■ two S-eent fiuiupt>.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
e not property
Look Out
For Imitations of Walter Baker & Co.'s
Premium No, i Chocolate. Always
ask for, and sec that you get, the arti-
cle made by
Walter Bakkr & Co., Ltd , Dorchester. Mass.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 5, 1896, newspaper, September 5, 1896; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285202/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.