Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IMSMSIMtl J
TCUS ABOUT HIS RANCH.
m«M vim*
Cloud Burt! Played Ham in Cliff-
Und, Ohio.
Ki
tug U ■ * T Miller
„l ik* ul IN* "!•!'
Ik* Ur«M4 Mi tlfctafcoma Is IS
ktagtbaa U»» 1
STREET RAILWAYS SUFFER.' i*r«w- Ml g~a. **--»
he >«*
(le.elaa.1 «**» *1* » TW -»« ]
artM a.f I laeelaad SW«dw «" l,»* I
• «* ae ,4 uuparslleled devs^ain*. si.d ,
iMiirlM bj s «*tM fl»s*l. |
While iHr eatlre «-*»* • l*"~ j
a II cried the grrsl ...Iumr raging
MlM veatrd Ita auger <«wr mile* of j
»l,r rtklrrn (nflNin a«f Ihs cltj and i
ralival M • motllll »f lUMMHff »|^.»« I
•t.air.1 si II
TW 'lor ras
«ara I |»«I la •• n*
lia |» lusaWal am I ha
rniUaaa aad iaelwde>
Uar ymb r «tf lk» ladlaa U««U
ThU ;Mf »• had a.iam a*#»a >•» «hea»
Mil *#rr» In mam, *a» |B *Mlgi
fm| anal It.oun a err*. la paaiare TH.
paalure U a.»! llir hNM and ,H"
reservation W» mm have «.*»• «»«tle
4411 taulm a till JWO hour*
••We wilt h««r nu InHilde In winter
RTU OfflS ft non
By Rofutmg lo Order t Mttrtng
oi th# Cato.
TOWNSITI MMPERS TO "GIT."
VI >»ht—ten n>fl r la ik»M«tMl
<ru( iLlillrrl a|*llHl Jw>- H
Miaul, aawitif (nam U«um. T..
la mi ilUlrM. au.i lntulita« ami' * No
lit* Miiif wrvUry af Ik* Interior
a nlMNl In iinWr t kMrlKi "f the
m- TW a'htrf** apim whW'li thr
n«ll>l «(• founded •*»* a4lbatallUal ly
that entry waa atadr in viola
Il U imr InUmthm u
r i|a i itaai Inlrml fair
immediate shipment In the ntarket. ot>
the «,||W arrea of wheat which will In
growing Hi imr mn«h this winter
These rattle will I* fed nothing «Im
except wham the wheat ta «i»*»!*4 will
| MialW
I "1 believe thai every farmrr might ta
J raise thr «»w pea W» tried It thl»
j year ami It flourishes In apllr of
ilraiuth. It la a gaasl feed for atas-k.
The appalling aavrrfltiw waaeauard bj lag t.#r aUak
• terrific rain that nmnnmaril to fall | pasture tlmae
aim'lit altrr 1 uVI<a«h. I»rn«l lnt<» »
prrf«rt a l.andlmr*! hrtwm-n the hour*
ul 3 and ft. ami llnm nmtlnoa il with
frval f«>rrr n'U nimrly l« a'tkmk.
Thf atorw. acwrdlni I" wrathrr i»Ol-
Ha la, waa thr heavW-.t tUat .«rr »w.pt
orr I rirvr-lanil ►liw the ratahllahmrni
of llw ifairfrinnent hnrrana In thU Htjr
orer forty |a«ar» air«».
Thr aiirirtnir watrra aprraal orrr an I
era In thr Ka»« rn.l nrarly inllra lui.tf | alau la a frrtltlwr »f tha mAL
ami a mllr nn<l a half wlile. j T)ll |>,raKi«niral Caanrll
ThU r*trmlr«l from Wmalland llllla j j<on,(on| St-pt. ,i. TUf American uml
arruur !<■ Knot • IrrrlanU ami barU to i ( |inJ|1|lan j#|rjr>t«H» who are I
Kaat Madlnun arruur. | t(lr mnfrrrnce umubrr 3<*»,
while the Kiitfliah dalfl— number
, 'Jim, Chile. Ilraxii and Mexico are
with terriHc foree, rarying In depth | 1.).|,r,.w.nt,.(| (n the confenmee fur thr
_ « a * il * * a I aaat ami • ...
ti rat time. Americana
Over a larifr aliar* «>f an exUmalve
rcaidcnrp lerriUiry the watrr ruahril
at
McCllntock-MarshHll
., met and declared
from I toll fcrt. Cnlvrrt*, trratb-a and
bridffr* were torn down and for houra
tiotbinif are meal capable of ateminliiK
the tide of deatruction.
Thr damairi' to houara ami tlieir I
cffi"<'l»» cannot la* ••atiuiat4,il atvuratal.v. I
perha|M> for daya. but It will reach clow
to the half million mark.
The city will iiIho lone heavily on dain-
age to atrneta. cnlverta, brldfrca and
]Mvcmcnta nvcr thr diatrict corertsd by
the wati-r.
Ilarns and liuj^e pieces of lumber
were awirled almut like liffht corka and
bpiitfcd into Lincoln avenue homes,
threatening their deatructlon.
The atrci't railways will suffer an im-
mense loss extending in varying degrees
over every portion of the city.
Thr damage to the railways, which
will also lie great, cannot la* even esti-
mated until the large force of track
hands sent out on emergency calls can
be heard from.
Sevan lli.nalreal «Jaa to Work.
PiUburg, Aug. 31.■—The strik
the plant of the
Co., at Rankin, I*
the strike off.
The men go back at the terms offered
by the company.
Three hundred men returned to work
at once and the full force of 700 em
ployes went to their places on the fol-
lowing day.
Iloapltal Ship Not Neealail-
Washington. Aug. 38.—A personal
letter from General Sternberg, now
making an inspection of the medical
department of the Philippines, says he
finds the department generally in good
condition. He says that the depart-
ment will have no further use for the
hospital ship Relief, and he has recom-
mended that she Ik- turned over to the
quartermaster's department.
Oklahoma Hanks.
! Washington. Aug. 3».—The Comp-
troller of the Currency has issued a
report showing the condition of the
thirty-eight National banks in Oklaho
ma at the close of business ,Tuly 15.
The report shows total resources and
liabilities aggregated 310,994,389.51.
Loans and discounts were $3,980,333.90,
while the individual deposits amounted
to $7,610,518.
Storm In IlllnoU.
Centralia, Ills.. Aug. 38.—A cyclonic
wind storm and cloudburst did thou-
sands of dollars of damage in this city.
The Colored Baptist church was
wrecked, peach orchards were destroy-
ed aDd fifteen thousand bushels of
peaches are lying on the ground near
town. In the city the telephone and
electric light systems were seriously
damaged and the streets are blocked
by hundreds of fallen trees. "
NATURAL HISTtRY AT K. U*
MM I* *-•
»a», Kaa» , Kept ) Th
4 aataral Wal*«ry mum
riveted at Kaa«a» l'»lw«ll) mm *•
partial <wrrlhwi tha.
The bawmral kaa the ak*le%aM mm
ia the a par «aa r»ar. a ad iXill.
The para 4#
baildlag a
and atuaa »»aa»
Thr 0«aU «u.ir haa the
•aamuaatk, TMM. and k
(aau.irwmi Vftil f..r tht
thin mI
aUltlain the
laretal exhlW-
ataln antiaa>»-the lattrr In
tiam ^ law by rwawm of i the ap~ la the rear, rtghted hv akylight
tu harati.iu .m the •mth line of the | The grand ^ntmn^. en-U-llan a
town ut Uwlaia A ad that the entry
amhra4<ea a tract a mile l>«( and only
a ajuartrr a>f a mile wide, and
taken for »|awulatln> part*
, the guide'a riaaa are all «»n Ihe
Aral rtimr
J, J A inr/zanine flaair haa the cuatodlaa'a
ami n.it Hbrary in thai -mth .mail tower «wr
for agrleultnral pur,.-— ami thai the I *he euat.allaa a olWee
entry waa made at a time wh.n tln-n- The aeound Oamr haa tlw» grand r.-m.
were a law n.iin»-'r ..f Umnaite art- tor exhibition of bWa 7ixlS-»-wlth a
ti. ra on tile land wha. aaviiplrd It for *•""> »» «»«re,. »
I rhv.1..
elalou holda that the arlection of • lan.l | *»»e Meood r*.vpt that a ahyllgbt in tlm
ad|acent to the l»wn of lawton wa*
not In violation a»f the letter or aplrit
, center lighta the arcond Ila»»r and
through wclla In Utv fluuf lighta the
' Hrat Hoa»r.
of the law and that the fact that there i pU, -|f t||l, ont»i.lr ia of
may have la-en allcgeai Uiwnalte --ttlera | |jiwivnw. native aUme like the library.
Many
residences were damaged by falling
trees. The rainfall was one inch and a
quarter.
Oaneral l.ndlow l»aail.
New York. Sept. 3.—Brigadier Gen-
eral W. A. Ludlow, United States
army, died at Convent, N. J., of con-
aumption at the house of Mr. Griseom.
His illness was first notieeil on his ar-
rival in the Philippines in May last.
He was at once sent home in the hope
that the American climate would re-
store him, and went at once to Con-
vent. (ieneral Ludlow was one of the
best known officers in the army. He
entered the military academy from
New York in 1860.
Wh.rf rriara Waal I®.
New York.Sept. 3. -"Since the Span-
ish-American w ar the I'nited States of
Colombia haa been invaaled by fully
6.000 priests and friar*, who haTc gone
t<> that country after being chased amt
of the Philippine*. W hen the Reva.lu
tionarv party In the I'nita-d State* a»f
Colombia ia anceeaafnl. a* it surely will
be within the next month lh«r eleri-
««i« will be expelled." said Kau->' Peria.
who la the diplomatic secretary of thm
CblMikiaa ErrolrtkaarT party .a tka
I." aitnt Stain
will tnkf
prominent part In the conference
(iovernor Atkinson of Wvst Virginia,
leads the dlacussion dn gambling, and
Judge Charles II. I«ore. of Wilmington,
Del., will l.-ad in the diacuaalon on tliu
lia|uor t|uestion. Dr. .Ia>hn J. Tigrrt
will reail a paper on biblical criticism
and President Charles J. Little, of
I iarrctt llibllcal institute will deliver h
paper upon Methodist education. Other
iiii|Mirtaitt topics will lie discussed.
Woman Uml Owner.
San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 2.—Mrs.
Richard King, the larg.-st woman land
owner in the United States, has just
added to her already immense domain
by the purchase of 110,000 acres of land.
Before this purchase was made Mrs.
King had in her pastures considerably
over one million acres, from which
have la-en sold this year 33,000 young
steers and heifers, and there are now
100,(KM) head of all kinds of beef cattl<
on the ranch.
The Lawrence Wire factory.
Lawrence, Aug. 39. —A company is
being organized in this city to operate
the wire factory here, which was sold
to the wire trust last year. The new
company is to have a capital of $60,000,
of which one-half is already paid up.
The members of the new company are
men who were in some way connected
with the old wire mills, hence are ex-
perienced in the business.
Koster of Rough Klder*.
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 3.—Vice Pres-
ident Roosevelt lias consented to write
a history of the Rough Riders for the
roster of the New Mexico volunteers in
the Spanish war, which will be pub-
lished by the authority of the thirty-
fourth legislative assembly of New
Mexico, which has made an appropria-
tion for that purpose.
Too Many Deputies.
Topeka, Sept. 3. — Ben. Northrup,
state grain inspector, has more men od
his payroll than he knows what to do
with, and is trying to think up a scheme
to let some of them out. The difficult
job is to select the men to discharge.
They are all good graiu men and un-
derstand their business, and besides
they all want to keep their jobs.
A Connecting I.luk.
Fort Scott, Aug. 31.—When the old
Memphis company was organized under
Kansas laws and given the name of the
Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis,
the company announced that a line
would lie built from Oswego to connect
at Jacques junction in Cherokee coun-
ty, thereby perfecting the consolida
t'ion of the Memphis & Frisco in Kan-
sas. The proposed line is only a short
distance and the work will be com-
menced at once. This will connect the
two vast railroad systems.
Putting on More Steam.
Topeka, Sept. 3.—The supreme court
will endeavor to grind out, 100 cases a
month after this. Since the court has
been composed of seven members it has
l>een disposing of seventy ease
month, but the judges believe they can
do more work than that and will tackle
100 a month in the future. There are
still 350 cases on the docket which were
transferred from the court of appeals
when it expira-d last winter. They are
mostly unimportant ames, ami will be
cleaned up rapidly^
Texas 4aettlng Kalna.
Waco. Tex . Sept. 3. A gaaal rain fell
in this city this afternoon, the first since
June 1. liood rain* are reported all
over the country north and east of hen*
llaiustaui. Tex.. Sept. 3. Reports from
several countia*s in South Ta-xaa shaiw
that heavy raina fell ta«day. artumpi
nied by high winds, which hare dona
o .tiM.la-rahte damage lo cotton bolla.
Thr rain rsta-nded aa far north aa Ct
airaaa. beinir the first .lownponr ti
twven that nrrtirn and ll.mtoa ain
, Jan. I.
on tiie land at the tlmr he made his j ttl„| thv trimming* will
entry dnea not aff.-ct W.iyd's right of «
entry.
The land waa not subject tai appro-
priation for townaite pur|s»«e*. nor was
any person entitleal to enter upon It or
otx-upy It for thr purpose* of trade or
business, and no aueh m-cupancy could
operate t«> defeat his right to enter. It
ia further held In the opinion that
Wood's entry is not bail on account of
the form of the tract embraced. The
secretary says that under tha* act of
lune 6. 1900, making provision for the
disposition of these lands, it Is directed
that they shall lie disposed of under
the gameral provisions of the home-
stead and townsite laws of the I nited
States and under this law Wood's loca-
tion is valid.
Aa Atchison Kalucator.
Atchison, Kans.. Sept. 3.— Celestine
Sullivan, a newspaper man. whose home
is in Atchison, will be sent to the Phi-
lippines by the Catholic University «>f
America to promote Catholic education
n the new American possessions. The
Catholic University of America is lo-
cated in Washington. I). C., and is the
largest of its kind in this country. The
position is one of importance. It will
include the establishment of many
schools and the superintendency of the
same. Celestine Sullivan was educated
at St. Benedict s College in this city and
was for many years a professor in the
institution previous to his becoming a
newspaper writer.
Trailer Line Up I'lke's Peak.
Colorado Springs, Sept. 3.-—Colorado
Springs capitalists have organized a
company to build an electric railway to
the top of Pike s peak. The road will
cost 8500,000 or more. It will start
from Colorado Springs or from some
station on the Cripple Creek short line.
Kxperiments show that electricity
can be operated at the altitude neces-
sary, 14,143 feet. Work will begin im-
mediately. The cog road lias hereto-
fore held the field exclusively.
Found a Burled Schoainer.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 3.—Workmen,
while excavating for a sewer on Chris-
tina street, a hundred yards from the
shore of the bay, in made land, discov-
ered the wreck of a schooner ten feet
below the surface. Silver coins bear-
ing date of 1648 were found in the
wreck. Several interesting relics and
old silver plate of the seventh century
were found also.
inn rums.
Buytf Dam Hot Stcuat A«| Spe-
cfel Advantage
CAUSE VEXATION CONTESTS.
a—a
a flaray la t*lah.ana u
•atared ia iW
fait
> ua the re
A Magneala Mine.
Emporia, Aug. 39.—While drilling a
well Col. Taylor discovered magnesia
and he at once sent some samples to
experts at Denver and Chicago to be
tested. He received the reply from
both chemists that the mineral was 98
per cent pure, or purer than any other
vein that has ever been discovered.
The strata seems as near as can at
present be determined, to extend over
about two acres and to vary from 6
inches to a foot and a half in thickness
at a depth of from 30 to 25 feet.
Vegetables Coming Kaat.
Stockton, Cal., Sept. 3.—A special
train of about forty carloads of pota-
toes left here for the Middle and South-
ern states. The potatoes are raised
on the river islands west of this city
and towed here on barges. Hundreds
o£ carloads «>f potatax-s. cabbage and
onions will be sent from Stockton this
year. Loa-al dealers are paying from
$1.50 to $1.60 a hundred pounds for
pita toes on the river Iwnk. This ship-
ment is the largest single consignment
of potatoes ever sent aiut of the state.
Osage* Who Owe Trailer*
Washington. Sept. 3.- Arranjrement*
are being completed at the Indian office
for a final adjudicatiam anal settlement
of the acci»unts of the paaJ traders of
the (IrtKv natiam. Okla. The total
amount of this indebtedness, as claimed
by the post trader*, ag^rrgatea nearly
|T.'itt,00U. but it i» doubtful whether |
than two-thirds of this amount J
will be a I low ed. Many of the account* j
are ia excel lent shape and w ill dambtlea* i
be allowed in fall, titheraare in a very a-luding Superintendent P.
aaaatlifaai tt ahapa 1 *
if Cotton
wood Falls stone and Lyon county
atones Kansas materials are used
where practicable.
Haraea Hoard laya W»al| *rfor>'
Guthrie, Ok., Aug. 3H.—Thr Barnra
Normal schaail ha-ating committee, ron-
alatlng of Dr. K. A. Southard, Robert A.
i/owcry' Cash M. Cade. J. A. Stine and
C. 11. Ames, concluded their itinerary
of towns asking for the location of the
Southwi'strrn Normal school and have
unanimously decided to repairt favora-
bly on the site offered by the town of
Weatherford, in Custer county. Thai
Jcnkina boord has not yet made a re-
port.
After a ltu*r Ufa
Siilinn. Kans.. Aug. 20.— Jaines Col-
man, aged 80 years, is dead at his home
in Gypsum City. He was born in Kng-
land. and educated at Oxford. In 1840
he embarked for South America and
purchased a trading va-ssel and from
there he sailed to Africa, where he
remained for fifteen years. He was
with Dr. Livingston, the explorer, for
three years and was also guide and
interpreter in tha- Kalfir war of 185i.
He came to Kansas in '69.
Santa Fe Makea Oil Contract.
Beaumont. Texas. Sept. 3. — W hat is
perhaps the biggest contract ever made
for the Beaumont fuel oil has been
closed between the (iulf. Colorado &.
Santa Fe and a fuel company of this
city. Under the contract the Santa Fe
railroad agrees to take from the fuel
company a minimum of nine million
barrels of oil during the next twelve
months. The price is not stated.
A Prltco Kxtenalon.
Lawton. Aug. 31.—A. H. Cobb, for-
merly of Wyandotte county, Kansas,
has been appointed Frisco agent of the
Rock Island railway for the southwest
with headquarters. Mr. Cobb said that
within six months the Frisco will be-
gin the construction of a line to run
from Oklahoma City passing through
Lawton and connecting with the
Blackwell line in the Red river coun-
try.
The Oakland Canal Approved.
Washington, Sept. 3.—The war de-
partment has approved the contracts
made by the local engineer at San
Francisco for the construction of the
Oakland canal, which is to extend from
Oakland harbor to San Leandro bay.
The contract was made out about four
months ago. but was held up by* legal
complications.
Sapulpa N«froM Protected.
Sapulpa, I. T.. Aug. 38.—Demonstra-
tions against negroes came to a sudden
end with the arrival of Deputy United
States Marshal Bud Trail and Captain
White. They were met here by United
States Marshal Bennett and (ioverhor
Porter, principal chief of the Creek
nation. Marshal Bennett instructed
them to arrest all offenders and send
them to Muskogee in chains, and to
deputize citizens if help was needed.
He said he would prevent an outbreak
if he had to have extra troops.
Kevlalng Confeaalon of Faith.
Saratoga. N. Y., Sept. 3.—The Pres-
byterian committee on the revision of
the Westminster confession has made
important progress. Dr. Johnson's
section has been engaged upon a short
statement of the reformed faith. Dr.
Dickey's section has devoted its time to
a declaratory statement. Dr. Niccol's
section has made rapid progress in
outlining a statement supplementary
to the asmfession respecting the
love of I iod for the world and for mis-
Su pert n ten dent and Hla Sob.
Spokane. Wash.. Sept. 3. —All reports
show that the wreck on the lireat North-
ern waa the worst in the road's history,
and ame of the most agonizing In the
annalsof American railraiading. Forty-
one live* are lawt and ten pertains were
injured. Three a»f the injured will surely
die and others were aerioualy hurt-
By heroic efforts, fifteen of the hodie*
were taken from the wrecked cara. All
the other victim* we
I.
ad hi* mm. T- Kirk Itowu.
Kk.«aV..«aenrb
..lit t>y rrllaa|ttiaMng the elaii
what qaallfteatkma are aauamary
ilw tmyrr tu ha able to ""
l.dW|uiahed land
Generally afaalria*. the governu* *
ta avrrar lo transfer* of thla Wind. Imr
litem 1a na» law to prohibit the reAo
•pushing Of a aUlm. The art of nrttn-
a|ittaliment, however, la made in te«ur
of thai I niUal States, and the fc»yer
dms. •*>I arcure any speclsl sdvaatage.
cxeepttug that he la presumed to be
the Ural one to lie Informed ul the re-
linquishment and ut W aWutoiuake
the first filing on the laud after vaca
ted.
All that la requlratl la for the entry-
man Ui algn a paper stating "I hereby
rellna|ulah my claim to the I nlteal
Sutra," and the entry then la canceled
After that is done the first i|iislHleal
entryman can file hla claim. If there
should bea I put 11 Med settler on the laml
the buyer would probably la* defeated,
and at any rate a troublesome contest
would arij«. with the chances against
the purchaser.
Within sixty days from August 6,
when these lands were opened, only
those qualified by drawing can file on
relinquished claims. Therefore, until
October 6 a buyer who had not drawn
would have no advantage over others.
After October 6 any qualified person
may file on relinquished claims, but
the government is opposed to transfers
and will aim to prevent all speculation
In entries.
All efforts to speculate in them prior
October ti will la- specially disastrous
to the buyer. The privileges secured
by those drawing entry rights will
expire October 0. After that time any
lands remaining undisposed of or hav-
ing been relinquished may be scttlcal
upon under the general homestead
laws of the United States.
COMPUTE MARKET REPORTS
sSSS&r" '
■AT.
WMJUT Natl
aa lead I
3£SKS,ws~
Wl
o*"
ieaila 1
lugs
Mala.
I««
••una
V '!«(,
•H
■
R'a
•1
$
Il «
MH
X
UN
' .
11
. 2H
WH
II
Movement of Currency.
Washington, Sept. 3.—The shipments
of money from the treasury to the south
and west for the movement of crops
have been much heavier this season
than ever before. Treasurer Roberts
said that at the close of August, 1890,
there had been transferred to the sub-
treasuries at Chicago, New Orleans and
St. Louis, the sum of $3,118,500. At tht
?lose of the same month in 1900, the
total was $3,400,000, and at the close of
business at the treasury the total was
$7,950,000. The currency is shipped as
a rule one-fourth in silver certificates
up to $5, one-fourth in United States
notes of the denomination of $10 and
the remainder in gold certificates
Gold coin is not in demand for crop
moving purposes.
Congressman Curtis Sick.
Topeka, Sept. 3.—Congressman C'has.
Curtis is sick at his home in this city.
He was taken suddenly ill on the train
while on his way to the Baxter Springs
reunion and was compelled to return
home.
Mr. Curtis rode overland fifteen miles
on his way to Baxter Springs, and com-
plained of the heat. Change of water
during the drive is also instrumental
in bringing on Mr. Curtis' sickness.
Less than a year ago Mr. Curtis had
an attack of nervous prostration caused
by overwork, and at that time it was
feared his illness might result seriously.
Hoera Keep to Fighting.
London, Aug. 28.—The following if
received from Lord Kitchener: "Have
received a long letter from Steyn con-
taining an argumentative statement of
the Boer case, and Baying he will con-
tinue to fight; also a sho«t letter from
De Wet to the same effect. Botha
writes acknowledging the receipt of my
proclamation, and protesting against
it and stating that the Boers intend to
go on fighting. On the other hand,
the surrendera, lately, have increased
considerably."
Chicago, Sept. 2.—Nearly thirty plow
manufacturers discussed plans for
consolidation of all the plow interests
in the country. It was announced
that the proposed consolidation was
practically a sure thing and that about
150,000,000 would be represented in the
organisation when it should be ©
pleted. The recent rise of 10 per cent
in the price of plows and the increase
of every kind" of material and ruinous
credit system that has prevailed for
years have caused the consolidation
IaUlaas Are Tronbleaome.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 3.—Advices from
Fort Thomas state that the ranches are
becoming restless and trouble ia feared.
Over 300 Indians are gathered near
Fort Thomas holding meetings and
discussing grievances and numbers of
Indians are coming from the northern
part o# the reservation to join those at
Fort Thomas. Settlers are feeling un-
easy at San Carlos which is sixty miles
distant from the newrrst post. There
are only six privates and a sergeant at
the fort
Dae
WtehMa Use Wwl.
moo* tiai
< tUsag* U*e «Mk.
OOrtD TO I'ltlMK t a •>
ii ah 4 IlkslKKIt* s «*»
MTCOCKKaik PKKUKKS t •»
rt-XA* CKUItKfcVKH
noon . * l*
THE LATEST NEWS IU BRIEF,
Scranton, Oreeu county. Iowa, 1<*|
Ita business aertiun by fire.
A band uf Mormon missioiiariea
I attempting to plant Ihcir faith
Japan.
i Fifteen shop* in New York city. • <aJ
ploying 4.000 sewing girls, arc tieal up|
by strikes.
Gen. Fred Grant ha* sailed faw ' h«|
Philippines after his three month'i
leave of absence.
Austria has at last sent a ministi^.
plenipotentiary to Mexico; the first ain% } ]
Maximilian was *hot.
The state of Pennsylvania has purl
chased 100,000 acre* of denuded latij
for reforesting purposes,
The total postoftlce revenue <if Kngl
land was in 1900 £15,995.470. and thj
expenditure wa* £10,064.000.
A corner of the stone base of thj
Hendrix monument in Indiana|»>li|
was torn off by a bolt of lightning.
Turkey has settled the claim of thJ
Frenchmen which caused France tJ
threaten to take her doll rags anil p|
home.
Fire did $60,000 damage to the plan
of the Kansas & Texas Coal compunj
at Hungtington. Ark., besides destroy
ing other property. A
The United Typothetaeof AmcilS
is opposed to compelling all trades t
use union labels on the ground that i
would infringe upon the personal lib|
erty of citizens.
Fire at the St. Louis fair ground!
track consumed a dozen stables anf
burned to death a numlier of vaijabll
horses. The police believe the fir^ wa
caused by a cigarette.
Five hundred of the "thousand il
lands" in the St. Lawrence river are I
be placed on the market. They at
small, being from 5 acres to 2 1-5 acred
and only two will be sold one puij
chaser.
Miss Coleman Woods is dead,
was pronounced the most beautifǤ
woman in America by a committee froiT
the Pan-American exposition and h«J
profile is on all the medals issued
the board of awards.
The Santa Fe system is to be dividij
into two grand divisions, with a genen
superintendent for each. The westeij
division, with J. E. Hurley in charg
is to extend from Newton west and ov
the Panhandle division. The super
sion of Grneral Superintendent Rea
gue will extend from Purcell and N«
ton to Chicago.
August sales of the Union PaeiS
land department thus far aggregate 93|
440 acres, as against 63,000 acres
in July. The drouth had a depressiJl
effect upon sales generally during laj
month.
Up to August 26 there had been Id
deaths from yellow fever in that moni
Havana. During the previous eleH
years there has been an average i j
il Oii. j 1.1 J I A .Zmi4
angels
ably ■
more than fifty deaths during Augu
The 11,000,000 marks left by
dowager empress Alexandra is equivj
lent to $2,613,500 of federal money.
The secretary of war has apportion
the $1,000,000 appropriated by epn«3S
for the national guard among the c
g-anizations in the states and territow
The Kaiser is making himself, lira!
laughing stock before the nations
the world; that sentiment in all c«
tooling down to one of indignati
and contempt. He demands that
bles of high rank from China who h
come to make apology for the act
the boxers, shall humble themse
before him and knock their beads i
times on the floor.
Kaiser William has told the
envoy, sent to apologise for killing
the Chinese of the German Ambassiidj
to stop in Switzerland until the B
peror can fix up his program of
tnony and etiquette. Pish!
The government has engaged all j
teachers it is proposed to send <
Philippines, yet spplicatkms an
pouring in.
General Arthur McArthur. wh
turning from Manila was met
.-ago by his wife and aoo whom he •(
am area for three years.
HngW |
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1901, newspaper, September 5, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285513/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.