The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. [1], No. [34], Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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CYCLONE AT HYDRO
— ■ — •
Three People killed-Tno fdlulh Injured
And Property loss Running Into
Thousands of Dollars
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Snyder Signal-Star
Hnyder. Klow* County, Okluhninn, Friday. SovoiiiImt h. __
FALL ELECTIONS.
MN la Nf»» niJy.
RcpabHcana Carry Ohio. Nebras-
ka and Other Slater.
Cco B. MeCkUaml Elected Mayor (
ut Greater New York.
Kleutiou. returns »ln*w th^t
Merrick, ru publican, wu elected
j.yvi r.'.or oi 01 i * by •* plurality of
*A. ' r ini•!»). die ie,;.j»aturo
it, (lately republican <»nd I he re-
«lection ut Hcnrtor llunnu i«
itteuml. • ______.........
P.-nsy!. unia vn>nt republican '^'h Kiewa Co. Bank,
by lartfo plurality.
Nebraska elwoted republican |
ft.ate ticket..
|UI« rtltM* oad H»«l V'*'"*
C. R. COOK.
1*f
lib
• rTo
tl !•
U. B. COMMISSIONER
YITR. CKt.A*
»l»«*n fhrv
riiI h<»rt ll
furl her |»r
r*| the inf n«l»'tl« n
mul
by Irflintf !*•*«.Cl*
IlM* M hit || 1 hr V i
r2wl4
Ml’ *1*1 CElftllltllf*
1)tr iMNilIrpff* Im'I
ihrif
pud 4 Due to tbe f
nuitl’
i« thrv *i fp iimauti#
'•Ti IItil'll.
K. G. Brown,
S. Coviit ooaaciasiCLlssioixor-
,vn take 3 our Fin.,I Proof* an*l all Aflltl*%l»» it* b»-
ln-ur-l *<i I .and ortlci*.
Snyder, Oh la.
JSC^.3K!?&Sjf Do You Think of Building
!; _\«m i*.* ihi-ii Sr»* The
the only office voted on this year. LJ
Iowa is Ktill colidlj- republican, #
while MiiBancliusettr' re-de’.’tfcJ |
hNcw,Je«B^Biw'< repuMinnns aid » »•••.' t>U You all Li oi- ut Iluiltling
. .....,llt> # Hi prlcca Which will warrant >t»u in making «»
^ I'Xtrr I'flori in Bmlil Now
WEST «h STREET, - - SNYDER, OKLA.
«WASHITA VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY I
® _ .... • iii__it .il.. _ k 0 i ..••ol a
safe working majprity in the
lpjjislat'ire.
Grenier X - .v. York elected Me-
Clullnmi, «.;•.• nnicj-.it, Hi mayor
while the country towns all went
republic:!-i.
Kenuioky and Connecticut are
democratic and the city of San
Francisco elected a union labor
candidate for mayor, the other
offices being divided between
republicans and democrat* with
the majority for the republicans.:
GO TO ^ —-
A. M. Watson’s
BARBER SHOP
roa
HOT ANDjCOLD BATHS.
Prompt serrlne, clean Tabs, and clean
T"wels
v»
M AMI «l IN IUNH
ltr*rl«r*l I»•-|*.»ail•, lull «lt«l Nut l‘»J
< ltr«l>« llrlure I l«»*»tig
I > M < * I: I SetiMlIotial «|rvi‘l«»pm*flfo
ill'll in til'll "*••« till- fall
lilt* I tank «'f llit* I'liortRW N.i tiMii
(Ib'lllillKd, ktli* ll t |t**n| iu iliMif •
|v. Kitby I'mib>ii. pr**i«Dnt of
i«t it nt i<'n. Im* b««n uii**iug from
«lncc it* clnm*.
it Tempt S'fli m.idr bv the r« <ti\- r.
F«-terf to get into the mfc <•( tin*
but tin* Iitm* lock wm wt.
•afi* i« futppo*e<| to < ontnin quit'*
omit of mom v. It hi* developed
he bunk received moin v thr dnv
it ringed, Iiiit for aortic rt*n*oti
lint <‘ti<*li flm kn oil ttint tiny
t it* deposit*.
more parti*** b»**t quite a turn of
One of tin* dim I nr* of the
It. II. t’olboit. is rc|M»l ti-l Nl III!'I*
,*ed n InrjjA Rinount. HnTbert i*
State* mur-hnl of 11»i«* «li^fri**f.
1 Receiver Foster rcporl* the rx-
f the failure ennnot he nyer-
but it i« known that it will Ik*
So mo of the mn«*t prominent
sow Jmlinn officinla were ton-
with the institution and are
losers.
$j At Cost For Cash.
We Need Mnn-J'. Yon Need Uata. For
Muinnl Accommodation
We will sell all our
Hats at Actual, Cost
New S'ock, Laical Styles. Come early and
Get Your Choice.
u
j
* 1
t’4
n
%
Opposite Farmers and Merchants Bank.
8
J. A. MULLER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and leeidetice 2nd door west of
Post Office. Phone 41
TJ'OS. E. CAMPBELL
Attomey-at-Iaw
Offices Pcrructt Bid". SNYDER
failure of the Bank of the Chirk-
ration. «t Tiahominpo. i<* ««iil to
ftr^t hank failure in Indian ferri-
Tlie fir*t hank e«tab1i«ilie<l was
«»t National, of thi* eitv. Ancr»i«t.
Finer then more than l.*iO banka
on eatubliahed without a failure,
lie one thi< week. PonMidcrini?
tdilions exi«*tinp in Indian Terri
le record is somewhat remark-
failure of the Hank of the Chirk-
ation i« not surprising to those
• with the manner in which the
conducted it.” said a man well
n territorial affairs. “When the
is organized one of its first, acts
erect a granite bank building,
s undoubtedly one of tbo finest
s in the west today. It cost
whieh was more than one-half
apital of the bank.
the allotting the bank dealt ex
r in leases, if not direct, through
y companies, and advanced
al of money to speculators who
gaged in colonizing Mississippi
s. Tts failure in no wise re
•territorial conditions, as with
an exception the banks are en-
Drosperity. and most of them
ved payers of big dividends.”
I |.y QimmIi I'RvWer a« lb*
»• a rlml fort that on
. ultrfp bi4't«rk" hnw •Ull‘l«
11»# Kr|f« •( |«4ttlr of tlif Wt
ImIUn iaiii|*di|ftt of l*t« 4 •••
1 *ullr«l in tb# line! *i*bjugal ion of the fr
Irllit'iu elrfnrnt of tbe KIowm, L'oiuah*
(!»#•« Oieyennew and Afap^hot*.
« NtlMttlltR HIM. till. MIT
1 l.ry ||«tw € «»imI'I#i*mI A|sln'l k#rrrltr|
llllrkfecli
AVAPATtKOi The rr.ditor, »l Caddo
I poimljr arwl the r«»nntjr c.imnn«li>nrr«
I hat, halthr.l a K-ht-rnr hy which thry
.till grt *<>m, nt»nry frum the town lot
inn.I tthhh S.-cr.tnry cl the tnt.rior
1 lit .-II* <h k ha, .ill. ly |>ut »» . V in M.
A tiuitiber of rrt,.lil*»r, have 1 oea J-.lo
hill, agaiti.t the comity mil the com-
• mi-.il.n.i. are nn»ioii* that all ju-t
' .h-ht* he pai.l, but the eeerctary of the
int. ri..r r.-tu.e. t<> j«iy th,nt lie. »ti«e the
I .li'lit, were not nuthuil/.-d hy thelnterlor
I de|uirtinent.
The creditor* and the enmity eomml*-
j -i..n.r* have derided t.» take the <|ile**
I tinn into the dintriet euurt nnd there
| »-k n judgement, whieh the interior de-
partment will he forced to pav.
The . r.-.litor* have all r.unbilled and
plaee.1 their l.ill* In the hnti.l* of a tru--
tie. who i« fn bring the unit anil <•"!•
leet all the Indelitedne**. ('. I,. I.lli*.
ea-hi.-r of the Kirafc National hank of
thi* city haa been ele.-t.-d tru-tee, nil.I
Attorney A. J. l’orry will take the case
into court.
Th rhainnan of the hoard of county
eommiH.ii.uer* has proinined that the
ln.nrd will confea* judgement for all j'l.t
c-laim*. When thin is done It will re-
main only to n-k the dixtriet court to
Issue judgement funding bonds.
RCLATtONS STRAINED
NOTHING
Town. Can Condemn I.nn.l
ARDMOBE: United Stale. Judge
Townsend rendered an important decis-
ion ns to the right of n-uni.ipalities in
the Indian Territory to condimin Indian
lands for pnl.lie imj.rorcmeiits. Tlio out-
come of the decision was due to an action
brought to condemn ninety acres of
land upon the Pennington river outside
Present OiMatiifaction May Cauar
Break Between Canada and England
'/tl-IKAX: Tbo declurnti.in that
proo-nt relation* between Canada and
lireat Itrltain ennnot eglut milch longer
'was tnu.lo by the Halifax Chronicle,
ih.i leading newspaper *ui>|Mirter In
ill* niurilluio province* In the liberal
party. In an unusually outspoken edi-
torial on tho recent Alaska boundary
award the Chronicle expresses what It
claim* to be mianlmou* dlssaiisfactlon
of Canadian* at tho action of tho Itrlt
Ish government In tho matter. The
pa|e-r says:
"’fills Alaskan episode has made It
clenr that our existing relation* to
the empire ennnot ho continued much
longer. We nrn even now at tho part
lug of the way*. < Our subordinate
is.slti.in lias been so clearly and so
limnlllts’lngly revealed that It must
speedily become utterly unendurable.
Tho Clironlelo u.lds that thero aro
now only two courses open for Canada
•—eompleto legislative Independence
within tlio empire, acknowledging the
sovereignty of the King of England
alone on the status of mi independent
nation. Tho paper says there Is much
to commend the latter step In partlou
lar. In enuso It would free Canada from
the danger of being ever embroiled
with the United States on account of
Its European connection and at the
same time It would secure for the do
minion the .benefit of the firotcctlon ot
tho Monroe doctrine.
.... «i.i.Miit-v uougrre a Dill ot lumber
to build a home, and when the lumber
dealers sought to make him pay an
exorbitant price, he refused to pay it.
The controversy was taken into court,
nnd Judge Gillette decided in favor of
the plaintiff.
The court decided that the attorney
would not have to pay for the dumber
at all, as it had been received from a
dealer belonging to a combination that
had advanced the price of lumber until
the dealers were making 200 per cent
profit.
The conditions in several Oklahoma
towns are becoming alarming, and it is
thought that the action of the court
here will have an educational effect
on the other dealers who have sought
to combine and advance prices. It is
claimed that the price of lumber has
doubled since 1898.
Notebook Caused His Arrest
LAWTON: Undersheriff LaFors ar-
rested a former barber of this city in
the mountains upon a serious charge.
- — — w ..sviincm
for reservation purposes. Within the
above limits is situated the Reservation
Park and Grand Hotel, all of the new
business houses and many residences.
The improvements and land values
amounting to over a million dollars are
thus wiped out by a stroke of a pen.
Whether Hitchcock has a power to
cut out the heart of the old townsite,
which was incorporated over six years
ago under the existing laws, without
Congressional power, is a question of
wide speculation here.
This land to be segregated will have
to he bought from the Indians under a
treaty and pending same' the damage to
Sulphur will be several hundred thou»-
and dollars.
Chilled steel shot are no.w success-
fully used instead of black diamond*
for core rock drills.
NORMAN: Miss C. Dempsey, matron
of a woman's ward in the Nebraska in-
sane asylum, at Lincoln, arrived here
with Mrs. Anna S. Naves, of Noble cotin-
The offense alleged to have been com- | tv. who was "found insane on the street*
mitted occurred one morning before . of Litchfield. Neb., and was taken to the
daylight in this city. At that time a j asylum at Lincoln to he taken care of
roan raised a window of a resident ill tue
room where a young lady was sleeping.
Despite the fact that she was choked
savagely in order to keep her from
screaming, she managed to make enough
noise to arouse her father. Before a
gun could be secured her assailant had )
fled. In getting away lie lost his hat ,
and a notebook containing the name of | when
the man arrested.
until it was found where she lived. The
patient was put in the sanitarium at
this place.
Mrs. Naves left his home in NobI*
county several' weeks ago to visit rela-
tives in Nebraska. She became insane
and was found by strangers in Litchfield.
The woman first attracted attention
she went through the street*
flourishing a butch— l-nifo.
, imi-i-men awl as many doga as can
he congregated. The proposed field of
operation will include a township, giv-
ing 100 men to the side. Each side will
have its officers. The plan is simply to
drive the wolves to the center and kill
them off. No guns will be allowed.
There are herds of coyotes in the big
pasture and there is no question about
there being plenty of game.
It is proposed to have a special train
run down over the Rock Island for the
event and the object in having the final
wind-up net: ( huttannogn is to enable
the excursionists and women of the party
to be in at the finish. It is a free-for-ail
and everyone who wants to he in should
get there in the morning with horse anil
dogs.
The l.fl-lnch naval gun throws a pro-
jectile weighing 1,100 pounds; the C-
Inch, 100 pounds.
With the exception of New York the
following eftips are t*-e 0p'y places In
which more than five miles of street
railway track kt° ooeraled hy animal
power; Hutchinson. Km., seven
miles-; Santa Rosa. Cal., seven miles;
Chicago, 111., six miles: San Francisco,
Cal., five miles; Arkansas City, Kan
five miles, and Tuscon, Ar'”., five
miles. The cable, which fifteen years
ago had such bright prospects, is now
antiquated. There are only two street
railways operated exclusively hy cable
power.
No Smoking Allowed
GUTHRIE: At a meeting of the
srhool land board today a set of rules,
submitted hy Fred Wenner, secretary of
the school land office, were adopted.
They will work a revolution in the work
of the office. Mr. Wenner is prominent
in Sunday school circles of Oklahoma
and his rules provide that there shall he
no smoking during the working hour*.
The cashier and clerks will be required
to give bond under the new regime.
Albinos are found among all races
of mankind and among animals and
plants.
The United Farmers is an organiza-
tion which has taken—a charter with a
capital of $200,000. Its stated purpose
is economy arid profit hy buying, selling
and shipping farm products, with head-
quarters at Stillwater and a branch
office at Ferry.'
Escaped Jail In 181)0
GUTHRIE: Deputy Marshal Haines
brought from Osage, Indian nation, to
the federal jail Here n prisoner. Walter
McLain, who escaped in July. 1890, with
Hill Doolin. the notorious outlaw lender.
Doolin was killed escaping, but McLain
has since been at liberty. He was serv-
ing a sentence for a minor crime only.
'The”United States la now the great-
est ooal-produclng country ir. the
world, the output of last year reach'nj
300.000.000 tons. This is four tons of
coal for every man. woman and chlla
in the United States.
water works purposes. It was contend-
ed that the city had no authority to
condemn the land, but Judge Townsend
decided otherwise. It is presumed that
under the same authority towns can con-
demn land for cemeteries nnd other pub-
lic purposes without regard to the five- ] an(| Sf)
acre limit as fixed in the Atoka agree-
ment.
Shot HI* Tormentor
NOWATA: While a freight train
was coming through Sageeyah. on tho
Missouri Pacific, about twenty-five
miles south of this town, some town
hoys threw rocks nt the train crew.
' One man, W. E. Burroughs Immediate-
ly reached for a gun anil shot Leonard
OPINION WANTED !«V TUE HO A It D
School I.autl llorril A*k» Attorney Oen-
era I Wliat to Do
GUTHRIE: The territorial school
land hoard asked Attorney General .1. G.
Robberts for un opinion of importance
regarding the possession of valuable
Simmons through the head. Inflicting
a probable fatal wound. Burroughs
gave himself up. .Trainmen claim
stoning trains has been a common oc-
currence at this point for a long time,
much so that it haa become
dangerous for trainmen to expose
themselves.
DURING OPEN SEASON
tracts of land in central Oklahoma.
There were numerous homesteaders in
tho Cheyene-Arapahoe* country, which
wns opened to settlement in 1895, who
secured only a fraction of a quarter
section of land. This was caused hy the
fact that the eastern boundary of the
Cheyenne country did not follow section
lines, and the fellow who located next
to the eastern boundary in many in-
stances thus received only a part of a
claim. •
When the Kiowa reservation was
opened to settlement in 1901 there was
a provision that all such homesteaders,
as above described, in the Cheyenne
country could fill out their claims from
the Kiowa country, which joined the j
Cheyenne reservation on the east. But i permission
there was a second provision that all ot
sections .33 and 13 should be reserved for
public building purposes, and in numer-
ous instances sections .33 or 1.3 butted
against the piece of a claim of some
homesteader in the Cheyenne country.
This prohibited the homesteader from
filling out his claim.
The Government Will Protect Its Own
Quarantine Line
GUTHRIE: Secretary Tom Morris
of the Oklahoma Live Stock Sanitary
board has received from the Bureau of
Animal Industry its ruling regarding
the protection of the federal quaran-
tine line In Oklahoma during the open
season here; the government, a» re-
quested hy the Oklahoma hoard, will
guard its own line. The ruling is us
follows:
"From November 1st to December
31, 1903, inclusive, cattle from said
district may be moved to the non-in-
fested area In the territory of Okla-
homa after inspection and upon the
written permission of an inspector of
the bureau of animal industry. In
the absence of such Inspection and
all movement of cattle
from the quarantine district to points
outside of such district In the state
of Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas and California. Missouri,
KansaB, and the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico, is prohibited, except
as provided for immediate slaughter.”
Report from Meaico Denlo* Attempt
on Llfo of Dla*
WASHINGTON: It wa* rumored
that nn asiuiKMln had made an attempt
on Ihn llfo of I’ri-Hldoiit Diaz, but tlio
following dispatch as pontml at tbo
■tuto ilopartiiiotit would dUpnivo It:
“General Clayton, United Statoa unr
hSHsiidor nt thu City of Mexico, haa In-
foruii'd tlio secretary of atalo that tiro
re|Mirt of an attempt upon tlio llfo of
President Dlnz I* without foundation."
In view of tlio precise statement of
tlio attack on the president, contained
In tho newspaper dispatches from
Guana junto, tho wliolesalo denial of
the nffnlr hy Ambassador Clayton In
only to ho explained to tho satisfaction
of tho officials „oro hy tho assumption
that tho ambassador was himself In
tho City of Mexico and not nt dm
scene of the nffnlr, and that ho simply
accepted nn offlelnl statement Issued
hy the Mexican authorities, who had
their own reasons fur belittling the
matter.
MEXICO Ci i i: General Mena, tho
onty minister now In tho capital, has
received a dispatch from President
Dlnz saying that tho reported attack
on his llfo Is absolutely untrue. Ho
says Toscano wns drunk and took a
sensational way of ce.ebratlng. No
one, or even tho cab occupied by lb*
president, was bit.
WILL CALL A STRIKE
Over 20,000 Miners to Be Called Out
in District No. 15
DENVER: A special to tho Repub-
lican from Trinidad, Colo., says the
authority from President Mitchell, of
the United Mine Workers for tho cal-
ling of a strike of coal miners In dis-
trict No. 15 was brought hy "mother'’
Jones who returned from Indianapolis
and it Is understood that next Monday
Is the date fixed for tho walkout. This
could not be positively confirmed, but
President Wm. Howels of district No.
15 admitted that tho strike would be
called but said tho call had not yet
been completed. It'ls understood that
over 20,000 men will bo Involved.
FEDERATION OF WOMEN
Annual Meeting Will Be Held at Ard-
more and All la Prepared
ARDMORE: The annual meeting of
the Federation of Women’s Clubs of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory will be
held here November 3, 4 and 5. The
' meetings will he hei- In the elegant
club rooms of the Elks, which have
been decorated for the occasion.
Among the visitors who will be pres-
ent Include Mrs. Denison, preslde*t of
the general Federation of Women’s
Clubs of New York City; Mrs. Lewis
of Kansas, president of the Federated
Clubs; Mrs. Platte-Deeker, Colorado,
president Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Burdette, National secretary:
Mrs. Calloway (Pauline Periwinkle)
of Texas, president Federated Clubs,
and Mrs. Mary Wynne Smoot (Aunt
Lucindy), Texas.
There will be a large number of
delegates and alternates in attendance,-
and the annual session gives promise
of being the most successful ever
held.
The ladies' clubs of Ardmore are
completing arrangements for the en-
tertainment of tho visitors.
'GUTHRIE: In the organization of the Dj|t£ Acquitted of Murder charge
now Commercial dub in this city there TAlOGA: Dave Diltz has been ac-
is a r airy between the younjr men on ... . -
one side and the old me/on the other. ^d of the charge of killing Henry
The voung men havve a ticket in the ^ sPr'n^ The tragedy in
field for the election of director- and if *’hich Estes lo8* Ms Me took place in
it is elected the voung men will have the western part of tne county. The
control of the club. 1 prosecution, as it seems, failed to show
When the new club organization in « f that tinder any pretext anybody had
fected a campaign will be sta -*d t been killed, and in that shape the case
induce traveling men to conic to t.ni<
city. At this time Oklahoma Cit\ rent-
are very high, it being claimed that
they are a third higher than Guthrie.
It is said that a party of twenty It -
already signified it- intention of - is. tg
here for cheaper rents.
went to the jury, which was unable to
give any other verdict. The verdict
seems to satisfy the people generally.
Psychology is especially popular as
an elective study In all American uni-
versities.
LAWTON: As the 8-year-old daugh-
ter of A. Warner was riding out of the
town of Waurika. she was assaulted
by a negro named Bill Morris, who
has been working for Woodie Stewart
of that place. Morris grabbed tho
reins of her horse and attempted to
kiss her, but was frightened away by
her screams.
The negro was arrested and placed
In the town Jail fn AVaurlka. He con-
fesses to stepping her horse.
The town la stirred up to a high
pitch over tho affair and there i*
*‘-'*1: talk of a lynching.
IP
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Allison, W. M. The Snyder Signal-Star. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. [1], No. [34], Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1903, newspaper, November 6, 1903; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496551/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.