The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno American and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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p
THE SITUATION.
the government agreed to rvpav these
royalties to the steel companies it trie
steel companies were required to pi'
them to the Har\ ey Steel com piny The
EUROPE HOSTILE.
has resulted in making European lead* r*
believe that this country invites a tariff
liver since the passage of the Dingley
law the agitation in favor of barring out
LAWTON MOVES
CLASSIFIED
r
Situations Wa •' :r i
gula: pnee afte; fi
WANTS
Atl ad* under thl* head err -ent a word each
Insertion Situatious Wanted free fir»t
Wan
>ce aftet first insertion,
ten rt>t«
Sewing Hachines,
R. cf SHRIVER,
Agent Singer Sewing Machines.
CIVIC FEDERATION WORK-
ING FOR PEACE.
TRADE COMBINATIONS
come pronotmcetl. During the 1 .-t it-w
war* .American goods h »ve replaced
F.urojiean products to such -;n extent
Hut some Huropv.in itnlu. uries have lieeii
tha iletslv ruined. This, of c >ursr, has
FOR
ORGANIZATION OF
"‘ANTED AT ONCE—Tw. Hui»«1red po\md» of
. cotton t.iR* lo trijyc machinery " UI iv*' Hirer
t cruls j*rr pound Deliver some at thi* office
We handle a complete line of Machine
Accessories and Repairs. Sewing Ms-
chines for rent cr sale.
ACAINST U. S.
UUIvliYitnUIAL ULUb.
" VN I I I' \ '
tel. No 106. Choctaw avenue wit
rc: East Russell Ftreet, El Reno, Ok.
affects all of the ro alt\. > upon the \
—
comted an uus»uisfautor- conditi* u atul
c v\\ rought maiiv Iriirt'pc.in laborers
i WANTED—A Rood girl for general hou«e-
THE
STATEMENTS ABOUT THE STRIKE
i s’.uce i no t or
of cvuifctructiorj.
let forth
SECRET FCES OF AMERICANS.
Car-
Oft « !nls i f (h< \Utl Cun.pani . ud Imal
Ipnit.ttst Men l»i> Nol \sr»><*
Ulna*. (libbait' I'rmtant An
»«m lo Hard (htwlloa*.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Aug.
rep:, -cutat vo of the Nat: ; a! civic . <
erittou are w :• r i tee
between the -teel workersin«l the Unite..
St tes Ste 1 ctu ;wr.iti *n Pi.'*- lent S'-1
fer of the Vtnalgauiat
m i .at: ti, tii -
dared today that hit association had
given no auliiont to Aliy one to make a
settlement, and that am effort t.i.it might
be made in that direction is being i tie
by outride parties on their own responsi-
bility He aunounced that x> tar .1* the
officials of the organisation are c» tuvnu d
the' ure '..’.rifle i that the attempt'* i-: i .i
officials of the trust to operate the i-'.-inls
in Pitt slut rg have been futile and tht
'V
work and the niaehiuerv in operation,
practically no product i* heieg turn
out
Tuc officials of the various plants that
ha\e been started dun: g the past wet k
in Pitts sav t
all of them More :::en haw come :
work, aud the output is in ever\ case in-
creased The l*uiuter plant oi the hoop
combine started two addil.mul nr. >
day aud the officials say that before the
end of the week these mills Mill be w, r.^
iag double turn. The S.ar mills are tw-
inu operated b\ non-union tin workers,
and two double nulls are turning out
satisfactory black sheets
Manager Arthur Piper claims that the
mills will 1* operated three turns before
the end of the week The Lindaay Me-
Cutchcou mills in AHegheuy haw two
mills running, and it is expected they
wiP K* put on double turn later in th.
week The Clark hoop mill* in Law-
rence ville are operates! in full for a single
turn, but the officials say every oue ot
the six mills will be on double turn be-
fore thewrek ends
Officials of the upper and lower union
mills of the Carnegie company t«xlay
claimed that there was no difficulty m
operating their mills. They denied
that the refusal ot some of their men to
return to work had affected the plants in
any way To all outward appearances
tin lower mills were running as usual
today, though the company has issued
strict injunctions against entrance to the
mills or the offices by anv one not
emph" * d there.
At Amalgamated headquarters today
then v.ih iu.. of interest transpiring
The
Secretary Williams received x number of
he opinion set forth that on April 12.
i.V};,. the United St ites nude a contract
ui li the Harvey Steel company by which
the gowrnmeui acquired the right t * use
the invention* descrilwd as the Harvey
patents by j-tuny a royalty of oue halt
of one cent a pound upon the finished
product.
mi - qoently Captain Simpson then
chief of the Bureau oi Ordinance advised
.... . the uavv denari nznt that no further rov-
bv the government, through its contract-
urs, in the construction of armor p ate
was not the same as that covered bv the
Hatxev m; uts. und tor the additional
reason that the Haivvv patents were m-
ltv On l!n
Are tv orkmu lo vu ure a IT iuMnatli n >'f
Imtuotriut .met ( omn:rrrlal Force*
t»f tht t>;U " iu id.
A lute spe.'ia
makes s'.arlliu
European com
tn le. Tliz
lows:
\v bile, of
to the Chicago Tribun •
: disclosures in regard to
nations against American
,.ii iu part iv as fob
course.
there is no official
it
valid for want of novelty. On tin- reconi-
mendat on. Secret.irv Herbert, in IMJ,
refused to pay further royalties. After-
mpanv an*
‘•H»k out .
ard the Carnegie Steel
the Beth’ehem Steel company
license from the Harvey Steel conqviny
to use its process m the face hardening
of armor plates, ami the contract stipula-
ted that the steel companies were under
no oVtg itio.A to nav a iv rova'tie* what-
ever where the Harvey company had pre-
viously granted x license to any govern-
ment, xml the royalties provided by sat.l
license had in fact been paid by such
government.
The agreement further stipulated that
the steel companies should submit to an
adverse decree for an allegedinfrinegment
ol the Harvey patent* an i the issuance
of an injunction to restrain them from
ihe use ot the process exec} t under tins
license. Suit was commenced iu the
United St*te> circuit court for the rust
ern district of Pennsylvania and a decree
enter ad as stipulated in the agreement
Subsequently the two steel companies in
1S9S made contracts with the government
for the manufacture of armor plate for
the battleships Illinois ami Wisconsin,
which provided if die steel companies
wen* required to pay ‘’royalty for the use
of the face hardcuing process" the gov- of the state department themselves may
eminent should reimburse them, and be found the evt.ltu. c of a general dispo-
the Harvey Steel compauv theu brought rition on the : rt »f European countiies
and more apparent that the great nations
ol Europe arc preparing '.or a simultane-
ous ata k upon the United States. This
warfare wit.i which the new century
opens, is entirely commercial, but if none
the less dangerous
. r seven m pad rt]
come from diJer.nl countries al. showing
that the Ku’opean governments were tv.-
c i: me ., *; \.\ ,. .trtuva .it tut* r*q . .
sir. us taken by the United Sjtaics toward
the c mniervia'. sir. wen acv of tlu world
The StaU department is entirely with, -u.t
ti n of any determi iti
0:1 the part ot for. ign governm nts to
inaugurate commercial warfare with the
Tuned States, except in x few Ko.ated
casis. like that of K »ia, where the re-
taliation was ostensibly against specific
discrimination by the l nited Stales
"Orvtinary inquiries at the state u*part-
ment are met with tlie invariable re-
»}>onsc that while the }K*oplc of Kuror*e
are natu ally alarmed at seeing their old
markets invaded by the mercantile and
manufacturing interests of the l nited
States, our relations with those countries
are so cordial as to prevent anything |
more tlun a friendly rivalry for trade.
The facts are however, that in the files
lias o face with starvation, with
face t alcrnative ofm migration to the
singlet ta
Ninety TI»«u»*n«I.
T.ouisville. Kv Aug 26—The twenty-
eighth triennial conclave of the grand
encampment of knights Templars will be-
gin here tomorrow, aud the official pre-
dictiou is for lair weather for the grand
parade.
Major John H. Leathers, grand mar-
shal of the parade, stated tonight that
information received during the day led
him to expect that 40.000 sir knights
woul i be in line when the pro-
cession moves This pageant as
planned will extend over a route
of four miles, and will bo the crowning
glory of tbc conclave. Knights Tetnp-
!..:s from nearly every city of the coun-
try. including even Hbtiolulu will be in
..tie. The course of the parade is a fiut-
F2R SOUTHWESTERN NORMAL
‘HD—1
private f*rui!
J win
WANT
Lr family Im
slow care" A
The care of
• by a you ns
MR
K1 CAS <
V Comnillti't VI ill l>e \| ppintetl lo i'or-
re» j'linil nml * • r f« r V' ill* (ha
\i ri r-Ciln
, FOR SAUK—A
I newspaper. Pri<
j cylinder presse*. ali
at tlii;* office or Kl Reno Fou
o'.poMte ice factory
ar*c an*:
Address Albert
-e V'i
rtr.plcle outfit tor s col quarto
light Also one doten hand
M rth«
Further patticuUrs
ndy & Machine Co
Novelty Store
Sharpe Bros.’ Old Stand.
Keeps Everything t'nder the Sun.
Ln
u ton In the Sw t O).
Tbc following resolutions were unani-
inoudv passed at i cuss meeting of the
citizen* tonight:
Lawton. O T.. Aug. 24. 1901.
Whkrt:\s, It has been proven that the
upbuilding and advancement of any city,
ami the financial interests of its business,
and professional men are best sub-served j
by a live, active Commercial club, and,
\\ hereas. There are now and will be
in the future, business nnd corporate iu-
U rests, with various institutions, educa- .
tional and otherwise, seeking a desirable
K iti-'ii in this new country rcceutly
tug >how o: bunting, flags and stream- opened tor >. ttlcmeut, and. whereas,
«ml nearlv ccrv oue ot them will Lawton, the largest city in southwest-
, , t cm Oklahoma, wishes to advertise to the
* : to ,h '"•irolu'rs «*» of world, that fact, together « lb it* uatural
surrounding advantages, that s’.e is des-
tined to tester and promote the growth of •
any legitimate interest known to the bus- j
ii.es world, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the citizens of Lawton in
mass meeting as»ctnbied. that a commit-
tee of business nu n not less than five in
number be appointed to cam as the city
and enroll the business and professional j
interests therein, for the purpose of or- ;
gamzing at an early date a commercial *
club in the city of Lawton.
\V. \V 1’aintkr Sheriff.
Hon Warren H. Brown,
N S. Bruner.
1 Committee of the Lawton Republican
Club.
Fort Sill. .'Tcxxif and Oklahoma Tr’.rphone
Gqnipauy-»til Rive connection to *1! points
Texas and other poinl» reached by loiiis d
*andc telephone I.awton will t'e conuect
with all prominent point* iu the new couutrv
a- well a- the outside world in about three werks
I.«val rschannesaud Ion* distance. iS—:tn
:^:;S airs.
D—for Oklahoma, five traveling Build
& Loan A«cnt* best in the aouthwe*t
per cent No home office lee*
.oiutuission*- paid. Wanted local agents
towns Au.ires-
Co.. I
in* h: Loan i
L wn» made at
Highest vt>«
in ail good
Renter:
ji7. Houston St
(
OSTEOPATHY.
ADELLA MOYER,
D O.of A.S.O.
Rooms t and 4 Tabat Building
J Reno- from 8 oc a. ni. to ijoq
o-rrv 4a v.
V.-w" o 1 Tuesday Thursday
J : ; :n.
lore*-.
s Building & Lean C
Ft Worth Te
FOR SALE—Two safes, fire and burglar pro.-:
Good as new Weight fooo lb« and It'S
aud ‘
Prtcc fdi5 «
17> re>pectively
d. H Morrisou
;i. Topeka. Kan
FOR SALE—Tewt ler s wall
r th plate glas*. lo feet high a
::ut. Piicejioo C H Morrisou
case- solid cherry
4nd to wide Ele-
, to W'.<
Topek<
LOST—Interchangeable mileage
amt* A H Hrown. l)allu> Texas
-lute
. Na
Lear
wt v 'me. Kxtraordinorv precautions to
keep the streets clear have been made.
Incoming trains clogged the tracks
a boat the city throughout the day and
ov midnight ali but a few scattered com*
u.anderies had arrived and been escorte<l
to their quaiters. From ten to thirty
train* arrived over every railroad enter-
trg the city and it is believed that 40,-
c*a visitors are here tonight. Hotel and
other hosteleries are crowded to the doors,
w ith guests and visitors.
THE
No Sytzy.
cover Leave at An^tiue
rd. Good only to rwtier
For the exact time of trains leaving ^ Q L D D R I N S#
all stations call on any Friso Line Agent,
credential
*>. Texas.
Liberal re-
<^E SESHSHSf SE5E5HSHSHSHS^
I SOM BART’S i
{-
I
B
Drug Store
EL RENO. 0. T.
/sj)
rESES&EE5HSESE£iHSE5E^
or address the undersigned.
. E. F. DUN, Pssenger Agent
Wit* hita, Kansas.
BRYAN SNYDER, G. P A.
St. Louis, >lo.
HE HANDLE ALL KINDS
CF ECFT DRINKS.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
II. RBNO. OKLAHOMA.
•uit Against the government in the court
of claims for au infringement of the pat-
ents, xml the government defended on
tTie grounds indicated by Secretary Her-
bert. The Bethlehem Stc.-I company aud
the Carnegie Steel coimvuiy, having paid
! I !•>«
the royalties for hardening the armor
plat.- of the Illinois and the Wisconsin to
the Harvey Steel c >nipany. presented x
voucher for the approval ot the secretary
checks representing contributions from
the Amalcam.itcd .. iges in mdepeiu’cnt viallv d.etenr. r.c 1
mills ‘.or the *•: kc Tn ^tee John Fierce
and Yice-IYesident Wilh.vm Gibson * f
the association made a tour of the plants
su: jx'seel to lie operating, and reported
th . ;nrre wa- no truth in the rrjxtrt that
**> ranch was being accomplished by the
p r.ts The I'ivkcts a'* ut the Star
m .*> claimetl ’.<» have secured nineteen questions uu icr discussion
to resort to extreme measures stop the
hitherto irreststabie inarch of the United
S'.ate> toward the control of the world
market.
“Careful study of the consular rejx'rts
during the last vexr will show almost
conclusively that European nations arc
proeee.ling along lines which seem to in-
dicate not otilv bitter commercial liostili-
.. . tv to the United States, but a remarkable
of the uavv to secure reimbursement.and fineness of procedure which can scarcely
the secretar' requestcsl the opinion of i*. a coincidence.
the attorney general as to whether he Repressive and reta’.ixtor' legislation which
was justifiesl in withholding his approval ‘ {s String urged in almost nil the conti- manocuver Sir Thomas Lipton, Geo L.
until the ease in the o'urt of claims in- uontal cou«itrie>, an ; the meUi^l* adopt- Watson and G. B. Hilb ard were ou board
r
ent* was first determined. States are so closely allied a*. to lead to Bristol. R. L. Au^ .'6—The Constitu*
The acting attorney general, in the the cone iusion that there must exist some tion came up from Newport this after
opinion just sent to thr secr.-tary the ^rt of a secret unde:landing on tlrs noon heating tinder mainsail, club ton-
j tjlal jlt. ls justifieil in ^nbiect between the continental nations sail, fore stay sa l and jib, as far as Samiv
approval. t«> the end The state department denies vigor- Hook Point lighthouse, for the purpose
involved niav he iudi- ouslx all kiiowlrvlge of any such Eure- of enabling the designer, who w as on
pcan o mniercial policy direcietl against lx»ard, to see what changes aloft were
the United St ire*. Ti e officials say tliAt necessary before she entered the tn«d
each nation for itself is considering com- races next Sat unlay over the Brenton's
merci il legislation to meet the ruinous reef course. The wind was li^ht and
competition of the Un.tod States, just «s >vhen abreast of Sandv Point the craft
. . * , i ____.__:ct
\ \CIITS
New York. Aug. 26.—The Shamrock
IL after a light weather sail-stretching
s; ::i of six hours, returned to her moor-
ings in Sandy Hook hay at 4 55 p in
During the
tried. The last one was a beautiful
ballouer of light white linen and silk
The Shamrock, accompanied by the
steam yacht Erin, sailed to a point about
two miles east of the Sandy Hook light-
ship and turned back. It was almost a
flat calm for three hours. Then a light
bre from r. > utheast came along.
gave the yacht a chance to
Sir Thomas Lipton, C»eo
:___Onr Ice Cjlbam Paxioks are the best m
city. Fresh Bread always on hand
B4w JACKSON BROS'
BAKERY.
102 S. ROCK ISLAND AVE.
C H PaiiLirs. Prest T C. Phillips. V.-P
J A La Bim C«*h»er
CHARLES
Lawton O T . Au? Ji. toot.
Whereas, It has come to the knowledge 1
of the citiiens of Lawton that a com- j
mittce appointed by the g«. % cruor of Okla-
homa. is about to visit different cities in
flay five jib topsails were ! this portion of the territory for the pur- j
' ‘ pxv*e of viewing the same, and selecting
a site tor tin location of the Southwest-i
ern Oklahoma Normal School; and
Whereas We are convinced that Law- |
ton. tht- metropolis of the new country •--J
recently opened for settlement, by rea- # _ - #
vn* vi its health! u‘. 1 vatnui adjacent f Q() C^HOICC C' I 3 I fTl S
P. LINCOLN
Attorney and CotinseJot •at-Law.
(Late of W»»h ington D C Bari
OFFlfiE Roo* 1 an4 I Rrst National Ban'*.
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA TER.
uavv. advised him that he is
withholding such approval, to the end
tha: tin qiiesti-ti* iu\oh t.d may bejudi-
Th«- 1 1111n1i1r1i.1l Club.
Last night the directors of the
Commercial Club held a regular
meeting and there were several
of great im-
portance. Among them that ol improv-
ing the cemetery.
For the benefit of recently arrived citi-
zens. we \vi 1 state that several years ago
citv of El Reno secured an S) acre tract
of kind c ne mile southeast of tow n at the
desertions all told from the plant since
Un men were taken there It is also
claimed that of the total uumtwr in the
mil! nearlv a lif.h sre nude up of man-
agers aud foremen of other plants Rc- , , ,
K-.r 1 it tl:c I’.-.m:. r pUul it wu muI lh»l “’ih.fY- ° proV'tK>" *'hwb-v the
the sinkers wer • keeping away from the ‘
mi Is entirely and jva.d no attention to , , ,
th, raps'* ol lbs MW Ui t hars «omlast pries of n..-5 per acr,. th.»
b.*,u secure'. M..nv ollbc .tnk,r» Us« P r •* - l>‘ * <* h" * “M"'1 \
ract.w.t work ,lse»UcPf l“'« "ot'.nn.s 1ms beer n;I th- ,-cui-
etery, m its present dclapuuted ueg-
lectod condition, is a disgrace to our ci\-
ihiation The Commercial Club t* ca-
ll avoring to induce the city council to
improve these comliti* ns and it seem* to
The American that their plea should
receive favorable consideration immedi-
ately. To this end the club asks the coun-
cil to *rt aside a fund f>>r the purpose of
employing a janitor and renovating th-
groiimis thoroughly. The site is all f *
could In' wishevl an*l it becomes the
. citv of El Reno to see that the
t tv
I \ It I* I N \ L t.llllION' ANM1 I Its
S.*' * I onilitiun 1*
'l«rr tn (junii 1
Baltimore. Aug
■
a KrUtlir Term And
i rixaii \> ajsvs Hour.
ardina! (.tibbous
after the parade, on
this country adopted the protective tarifl
s\stem to protect our manufacturers
against Kurop an comjretition.
The deiiartment announces officially
-
understanding hostile to the l nited
S t - • - l coi reports
show that commercial legislation is l>c-
iug moulded in the different countries of
Europe, so much in accordance with an St
apparent general plan as *.o indicate that
this is from design aud not from
accident.
“The extraordinary com mere *1 pros-
perity of the United 'States has rendered
it neccss.irv for our merchants an<l manu-
facturers to seek an export market So
k rig as tliis country confined, its e\|*»rts
almost exclus.vely to aericultiiral prod-
ucts the statesmen of Europe, and the
people as well, were not alarmed They
were jvrfectlv willing that this country
sh
Point the
was taken to her anchorage,
st tution will he taken on the marine
railway tomorrow . Then the underbody
is to 1 »• or; J.'.-. ned up, the t o sides
p; in ted and many sum11
ed to.
Hi;iTl>lI WORK INC. MI V
scenery, railroad facilities, present
profpevriive. ar.d the agricultural and1
miners1 resource* tributary to it. is an 1
ideal citv for the advancement of higher ,
education: and
Wheras Unless this school i- lo^iiel j
at Lawton th new country iu al. j>roba- j
bilitv. will be for years to come without
any institutions tor higher learning.
Wherefore. R. it resolved by the citi- '
zens of Lawton, in mass meeting as-
sembled that a committee of three citi-
zens. of Lawt n. to immtd ately coiTe-
spond ami confer with the Governor s '
Normal School committee, with a \ iew to
having said normal committee visit our
city, and also, to take such other steps as
iu their judgment will influence the fa- 1
The Con- vorablc action on the part of the normal
committee and secure the location of the
South western Normal school iu this city.
of Lawton.
Sheriff W. W Painter.
Hon. Warren H Brown,
N. S. Brvxkr,
Committee of the Law ton Republican
Club
In the Northern part of
the El Reno District.
Write or call on
STORn, RANDOL & BEATTY.
Weatherford Oklahoma.
ATT EMI HOMESEEKERS !!
YOUR CHOICE
—OF—
PHOTOS
-AT-
Borden’s Studio.
PORTRAITURE
VIEWS
PENNY PICTURES
PHOTO BUTTONS
Platinum FinUU is tiie Finish
All Styles Sizes aud Prices.
...El Reno's Resident TUtcgrafbcr..
un
O
matters attend-
Ort*r h> nn F ngll*h
Trade Conditions It
I’sppr to StOuT
i A mcrIra.
the condition* abroad He was much in-
terested in the *talus of the «lee 1 ^tnke
and >-»ivi lie hv'j'od it would f*e settle-1
soon. \\ heu xsktd about the relations
between capital ami labor in Europe. he
said.
'Tint ii an economical qnestioo an 1
I
firm cr den* the c’aims made that unions
have the manutacLurers in England so
bound down with their rules as lo levin
thecapac iv of the work w the re-
sult that Endian i is uot able to compete
with thu re'untry t:i many lines of trt«l '
It would lake much study to .earn all the
detatia of that subject
We were, how^re; struck with the
care taken le guard xpsin-t a r.*t je-
er l
bat
l for
. the *
that i
.n knows that it
i* and tax payers
very one heartily second the
• club in th * matter.
*»have under c insi.lcratton a
I increase in our free ma il de-
atid we feel certain that the
vill give the citv its merited
lis ..uc if the c ub is backed
a conservative aud eaniot cit rensh
the granary of the world.
i*iti the more prv'fit.able trade
,1 iron manufacturers. They
miu.il advantage in *ecurirg
lor their workmen, which,
listed in uiainlaiutug cl:; an
iu the last 1
New York Aug. 36.—On the Anchor
Line steamship Ethiopa touight came
twelve workingmen who have been sent
to tour this u untry aud study trades, bv
an Iriu'.-.sh paper. The men were se-
lecud \ tv .-ular vote They are
H. J. Humphrey , coach harder. Lev-
ton-tore, Essex; Frank Harn*. puterv
s’ud glass decorator. B. 'No--. Siiuimi,
F, A Scott. Electrical and ru-cii mical
M it. •
Th
last
T
ha.: '
has
Hamburg
\ iced the
when it called
ore \a uc :
id these
11 %R\ fc\ I til NK
%r - i if» mf N • * J tililtrH Thai X# i*
«l to M Ithhn Him tfpMial of
1 »arkrr« tn ( oo**rrttoo It HR
Htolfamg 1‘roee**-
TVashingtoo Aug 16—The departmeat
. • n a:
ee\ ri.enera! Bev k ha* advised the sec re
tar. of the navy that he is justified n
with olding k.s arrwo'al of eertaia
voucher* which have Seen sobmitte-l by
the Bethe them Stee ,'ocipauy, for royal-
ties which the compauv ; aid to the Har-
vey Site? company for the use of the
H*rrey prvceaa .a harfleoing steel and
fee wUck they cUi-a renabuiRaoitnt fnMB
the foverauieo! usaer a coctrtct by which
A MASS
MhETlNv. v M.Ltl'
The Com me i
v xl club will call
meeting of the
-> tv.en an) v
ol F.l Reuoat 't-
. to n; v ue\t Mon la
at S jo o'c'avk i
LO consider th. a' o'
•li,* ^tur' urev
•pentv and greatr
■rii,si citi/en "ho
haw ivi Kv n -
r>iiHi uaii ctl. >
txtul at the head <-
tu- TheC.
t'\<*rv em*rv' ’
v .eve* iu ‘van
&tag their efforts
1 or*
1 ait«l lVp*on*l.
-
in kwt i very \
b-r\l .. x ' ' -
' Thi* - the I i
;r, lus Kcuat. .
. be feels Us loss
^udlevi 1
n who is in t
eight-en of wh
S !l tn nr*.*'!*'
.'le •*.v»m.*n* and
serve* the c\Mit
ida-tce of the com:
tn the bus.ues*
: his new c».
ladru " , h is
ozen years
begun ex-
d.ucts to a
Fremder.-
prev.ii dug
hA attention
* only 17 per
: ..f the f t»l cxjK.ru of the United
iso k m In - i tur«
industry>. the manufact areii export*
to ay v • '-'ent iu uSfi- to .*6 per cent
'.g*. a . . t • ji per cent iu tyxv
engine
pot t: J. < j
nead. ’ and
act c.6 con.I
' - Stmi
•We will
Ph: ladelph
J
ngt-
sgow
Nr:;'.: -d; J Grab
r: W. 1 Grant, tsevetiorr Liverpool;
rgc N i cy. jiaintcr. Kingston Htll,
u-v: T.ioituis Meming, masou,
L>. Jo!;:: Sell utter, engine de.- s ator.
well; S Jens:e upliobterer, Inver-
Bt - weavt
ovan. hammerman, Cates-
Nichol Simptou who will
»r of the expedition.
:i Raid:
-it Washington. Pittsburg.
Cleveland. East Liverpool,
uawa. .m i Montreal. We
n*. ., few via vs m each citv The
*ime here tc* gather inf1 'nr.a-
t \ ■ the questions infwhich the
i is vitally interestetl. We
\ into the conditions of thv
wage earners; how they are
• ns an : othe- th-.ugs of tn-
» a the other anle
—-* ♦ • ■ —
* llt’Rt H Till Al «.
buffalo
A p.ixtv by the name George Stanley
Key came in night before ri-t with a
v. .fe and two little children, from Rich-
ards The youngest child 3 years of age \
w is sick with fcoer They had no tent,
hut were given shelter bv the deputy U
S marshals Today the u ant died,
and j few of the ladies of the town as
srited by a niece of one of the deputy
- - -.-.-V* assisted the family in the rbe-
reavenient A little casket w •> secured
and an undertaker sent for II appear
etl in a reasonable length of t me and
with rac.urelv the down of college off Iris
cheek, demanded fift\ iollurs for the
embalming of the child His so; vices
were :ivit secured, as t'.o fatl.er and bus
Kind w.’s .1 p»H>r man and C 'ul ; not pa\
ti e exhorhitant price Such a uian.
without feat o‘ ‘hr devil or future pun-
ishmeut, shv'uhl be locoed" b tlu* res-
i. ents of any city, as the charge- were
a’x'Ut five times the amount a-kvd by an
undertaker whounderstan is the business
This is the class of men that hurts .1 tow n
a id people of this cal Are should be turn
e 1 down upon ever opportunity.
Dr. F. \v. Shoenreker has been ap
punted as count' ph'-;ciau at *5 j?ei
month until October :. w hen a regular
be made.
Detr.ocra
C. T. WHITAKER will locate a lim-
ited number of first class claims around
Habart and on the Elk Creek Five
years residence there.
Call and 5ee Him
Hammond and Babcock's office j
East of the Land office.
EL RENO - - OKLAHOMA
0 i;
3UBER0L Wttfm
cr
f;0.
I Tha manufactar« hf,
i that their Agency "it- Ear "•
*ine and Corrugnnii( C
wdl terminate Decend 3',
A further announceme: ■
to coimunipr* of and dealer
U01D ROOFING as t.» ne» xr -xn^n.r.
for tuppljing them fron an. 1°''
m* srivn \nr» hi\t < owe •
««Ma 6l,:» T* k lS»iW / «
• "".r-nnea
City voof-
xs C.re. j
v‘I
Summer
Goods!
FULLER & FULLER’S
We keep Dry Goods. Shoes, Hats,
Gloves Groceries and Provisions.
Everything; New and Up-to-Date
FULLER & FULLER
0
First-class c't rper5 dallv between
Chica^n and Sanfrancisco
witboct change >is
"•.'Ointment wt
Both the Pail;
iu moved into
iv. They will
•.lierwise unpro
' :af an»i
i wo '
tbc
£ "
lumb me
id each
1 hav
have
Republi.
hr.g* to-
ijers aavl
file! at!
secured
IX) N. EICKFORD AVE.
Just south of Laud Office,
...YOU..
-al fear 1
Brown.
church eg
of
Dr
Dr,
E
G.
ter Hoxrar<
1 fev er H
1 !e fngrah
Wiug. ret
Iron Wofl
ri
Dr
the Yan
1 ! O . is
• c bids on
Who did not get a
w nt a g<x>d home in a r khI
tr' for a small investmen
| Leave Omaha on ^ at I:V> n. m
_ ThroiiRh thr K ' v.rs an I *irrr« Nrv*ila
liv Uavlifflit m Uoi’i Direction*.
j HrslDlanii gCir Service. Buttal Librar> Cars.
LOW KAIL
! Ferscnallv Coiuluctevl.
Claim and 1 pi R SON ALL Y CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
To Sati Francisco and Lea Angeles.
I Leave Omaha l;rvlavs \ ia Scenic Line.
I 1
tlie cell
ne
Hord
n. pa>tor ot
mem
TUi
? m-
wiil
numty
San Francisco. Aug 20— Tht it«asier
St Paul tx* arrive-fi freax Cape Notna,
w* St Mi-hae.s, w tb $ 5x1 vwo in g»rii
d a'L She br.ng* aforaet ou that J adge
Wiv cersbaa » tiv't bo. i court at N v.i
ferrut European nations w... expire by
.uirlatior W hen it comes u the re-
cast eg v't tb \<e treaties u ia be neve
conditions will Iv inserted whi- h w il
t. ud to h m.n "iir* th : interests of E trope
!■» agau.st the United States Then tor
the nrst tin; there will appear the con-
cert of act c which c.'w cm be ascer-
Uiiedouly b' making a companson of
nr ■ ?. . ;'ki>’,aucn - different coua-
trre-
The r»er*'s::'n of reeipmerty treaties
of the United Mares w-.th various coun
d-nag '.be temporary >?<2ce of Judge tnta hid a teu iency to reatmia this poi-
N es ar.vt thai uift new pe^.:^xg a*e 0 .vV ot retAiiattv-a, hut trie comp.e.e :a.«ure
be tried at Uoa.aska. 1 of the senate to act uyon taeae treauca
| ill IM MAX 1 N POKT 1'1 ID.
San FrancUco, Aug 26—Mr< Louise
Saeri ian I etter known .»> L :■*« Daven-
port, the actress, died in this city last
n glit fret*, .urh >•> vthe vr. She
had li'e: :r. extreme poverty in t:.is city
for several y ears pu>t.
Louise D v\enport was the wife of the
o i time m ske-;e.'.'v'v: act-*: W E.
•
xd into iruewof reor-gvtteQ ability.
Since the t*U, M her bus and, severs.
an agro, Mr*. Saer.ias i.as eschewed
the atwgc. che reai xho ;t 59 year* of
a^e.
C u l*a n A ITa I rv
Washington Aug jfi.—While Secreta-
n R 'Ot was on :11s vacation he several
: mes saw Gun. Leonard \V .!, military
governor of Cu'ci and w ith . .im discussed
Caban affairs. It is expecteo that fur-
ther conaiderativHi wn'.l be e ven to the
situation in Cuba -alien Gen. Wood cerrrs
tc Washington befo-e h * d rearture for j
C .1 Aa. Mailaihice* ha'^ been received
from Cuba saying that the nstitutioual
couvention Las considered the- election ,
law. and that it has beer refereed to a
Corun; it tee <1 style and phraseology. It
,» ex*r<cted the .aw will : r. U.i . l-e adopt-
* * '
. __ . , I.eaw Kansas Citv Frida vs via Mtuic
\\ right county, Mis$ouri,. i u
1 Leave Kutuas Citv Wednesdays 'ia So.
8reat Inductmeau to *11 jmprov'hd tourist cars, fast
c a-. s ot hcmesev-kers. C.ooo sr TRAINS,
cultural latui. fruit laud and un S.-«<11 i Cbiri^c to CatifornU l»
tr.-rvcM lan lean 1 chad at prices M^iNd* r',vuv "r "Vou^
* , , # isv Dictiouarv aud itinerv lo
r.itt-tug from $2.SO to $15.00 ycx K u ri.omjv.on, A O. V A.
a rc, a.cordtUR to location and im
Write for description
prove™ ent.
and information to
S. B. WEST,
Mansfield,
Official seals and rub-
I R1SCO UN! TIMh TABLU FROM
OKLAHOMA CITY
Trains lea'e Oklahoma City io 15 a m.
daily, arrnea iu St Louis the follow ing
morning at 7 js. Leave* Si. Lout? u>.oo
arrive* m Oklahoma Citv s vs the
1 Wi
arrives in St Louis ~ 15
*045 P-
Missouri, n
■ if i -----—following evening. Trains leave \Vichi-
ta al 1 20 p
the following I.eavea Wnhita
».;opv- - r tl 1 • J i ,u arrive* m St Louis the toik'w.ng eve-
A >»i tCT Stamps OI all KllldS lur* mng at 543, Tra«n leaves St. ! ais
^h* rished at this office at wav
tween OkUnoma City, Wichita
will make arrangements ft - ex'ring elec-
tions of dclegal ons to the con* itutionsl
conreatioos. anv5. expects the govern-
seat ta be organized net '.-ter than Ftb
4, 1904.
and quick
G njonnier, of Guthrie -riio
ii» t>*«a tiie g-«' of Mr.- W. Storv
SltcrsMtt rvrursed boott uut c ratng
down figures
action.
TSe FREE outdoor oxhitution with
Campbtll Bros this •e«oc is worth tr«-
wsling fortv milt, to s*< Ills th» grrst.
1 *•; woocisr oi tha day.
at t is. Through oars h*.
oma C1 tv, Wichita an : St.
l.ouia-ithout ohang*. Cloat connecioaa
made at Citv with the Choo.
taw and at W ichita .nth tha Roch Island
and Santa Fa.
B. v rrjfy. D P A.,
tnd TV
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White, R. A. The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1901, newspaper, August 27, 1901; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911892/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.