El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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ptlcSG P30VER33.
AMERICAN FARMS.
The London Times Commonts on an 1
Agricultural Report.
A BELL MONOPOLY FIGHT.
A Secret Convention of Telephone Appur*
jit11h Manufacturer* Held—The Cull-
man Company XV In* the State
Suit AgalnHt It.
London, Juno 2.—The Times tbit
morning'has tin editorial commenting
upon the agricultural report of Mr.
Hugh Gough, first secretary of the
British embassy in Washington. It
says: “All the dismal comparisons
contained in this report tell one tale
of enormous production at non-
remunerative prices. With exceed-
ingly cheap land, and with econ-
omy of production and* handling
carried to a remarkable length by
commercial ingenuity, the American
producers are yet battled by the mag-
nitude of their own operations. Loudly
as the American farmers complain,
they at all events have plenty. Those
of them who went from Europe would
probably have failed to enjoy as much
had they remained in European citie.*
to glut the labor market. They all
desire, however, to command more
of the good things of life,
and it is from them that
the demand comes for all sort.*- |
of economic experiments. They are i
linn believers in the notion that an in-
creased currency would cause a rise in
prices. Therefore, they are an easy |
prey of the wily persons who want tr j
sell silver, llut the price of grain at
liverpool would not alter, though
every western farmer had all the sil
ver currency the mine owners arc
anxious to supply.” The article ar-
arrives at the conclusion that the Brit-
ish farmer might make more of his
chances.
A ISoll Monopoly Fight.
Chicago, June 2.—A secret conven-
tion of telephone apparatus manufac-
turers held here for several days ha--*
resulted in the formation of a national ,
organization to be known ns the Tele-
phone Protective association. It is
generally understood that il - chief mis-
sion will be to tight the Bell Telephone
Co. It is asserted that $30,000,-
000 invested in telephone manufac-
turing was represented in the conven-
tion. The following otticers were elect-
ed: President, J. E. Kcelyn, Western
Telephone Construction Co., Chicago;
lirst vice president, J. It. Johnson, Via- ,
duct Manufacturing Co., Baltimore,
Md.: second vice president, .1, C. Tun- i
bridge, Utica Fire Alarm Co., Utica, N. j
Y.; secretary, W. L. Bassett, M inneap-
olis. The otlice of treasurer was left ;
vacant. The executive committee is
to be made up of twelve members.
Tin* i’n 11 limn Company Win*.
Chicago, June 2.—Several months
ago Attorney-General Moloney began
quo warranto proceedings against the '
Pullman Palace Car Co. for the purpose
of taking away its charter and termi- ■
natiug its corporate existence. lie
set up that the car company |
had violated its charter by buy-
ing real estate and building
the town of Pullman, by erecting and
operating the Pullman building in this
city, by manufacturing brick nnd by
other ways. Judge Baker handed
down his decision to-day. It was favor- '
able to the company in all points but
one. The court held that the company I
had the right toown tin* Pullman build-
ing and the brickyard land and to sell '
liquor on ears, but had no right to own j
Pullman iron and steel stock. No
judgment was entered against the
company. It is understood that the
company will accept the tinding of the :
court in the matter of the stock in the
iron and steel company and will at
once dispose of it.
NATIONAL IIANK NOTES.
Th«* ('iirretiey Fotiipt roller'* Statement
showing the Amount In Circulation.
Washington. June 2.—The monthly
statement of the comptroller of the
currency shows the amount of national
bank notes outstanding to be S211,388,-
021», an increase for tin* month of $1.-
759,10(1. and for the last twelve
months of $4,237,347. The circula-
tion based on Pnited States bonds
amounts to $184,9'59,578, an increase
for the month of $2,435,254, and
the twelve months of $4,450,-
350. The circulation secured by law-
ful money aggregates >T>,i531. U’»4, a tie-
crease for the month of $(17r».14H, and
for the year of $212,983. The amount
of United States registered bonds on
deposit to secure circulating notes is
$20(1,(152,300, and to secure public de-
posit*-, $15,278,000.
uYDitoriiotn \.
A Hoy Bitten by n Cat Die* from the Drcail
Disrate.
Kansas City, Mo., June 2.—Arthur
Ogden, the 0-yoar-old son of George
Ogden, a coal merchant living ut Join '
Oak street, died yesterday morn-
ing of hydrophobia. About seven
weeks ago he was bitten and scratched
by a eat, but no ill effects resulted nt
tin* time and no danger was then anti-
cipated. Last Tuesday the hoy was
taken with severe pains in the arm
which developed into spasms, resulting j
in his death. The doctors pronounced
it u well developed ease of hydropho-
bia. ___ ___
Olilo Miner* Mulic n New Contract.
Com um s. (),, June 2.— At a joint
meeting to-day of coal miners and op-
erators. the operators offered 9 cents
under the Pittsburgh district rate from
June 1 to May 31 next, the Ohio rate to
start at 51 cents and rise or fall as a
standing joint committee of miners
nnd operators should say, basing prices
from time to time on Pittsburgh
prices. The miners agreed to this after
h conference.
•rCRRORir.l Li HY MASKIOI) MEN.
An 1‘lntlro Vitiligo llcbl at Hay While a Safo
Is Itlowii Open.
Detroit, Midi., June 2.—The little
village of Lecsvillc, 10 miles beyond
the city limits, was the scene of a raid
by robbers in which a safe, was blown
to pieces nnd 500 inhabitants of the
village held in mortal terror for two
hours. About 2:30 yesterday morning
Michael J. Buckley and his neighbors
were awakened by a fusillade of pistol
shots. WPh two companions, Nicholas
Kramer and Patrick McCarty, lie went
to investigate, and was confronted by
a gang of six or seven masked men, all
of whom had revolvers. The gang de-
manded that Buckley tell them the
combination of the safe, und. after
some hesitation, he did so. They
then drove Buckley and his com-
panions to an upper room, and, while
part of the gang were trying the com-
bination of the safe the rest of them
walked up and down the street firing
their revolvers to keep the people in-
doors. By this time everybody in the vil-
lage was awakened, but none of them
had the pluck to go out nnd make a stand
against the robbers. The next move
of tiie gang startled the inhabitants
much more, and they all feared they
were to be murdered in their beds. A
tremendous explosion was heard, but
still no one dared venture from the
houses. A short season of quiet and
then with a parting fusillade the rob-
bers left tiie town.
Investigation in the morning showed
that Buckley's grocery store was com-
pletely wrecked. The burglars had
evidently been unable to work the
combination and had drilled the safe
and blown the door off, securing some
$55 in cash and valuable papers.
1* A It DONS LtY \Y IIOI.FSAI.FI.
All flu* Convict* In the Military 1’rlMon nt
Lei* veil worth, Knu., to He Set Free.
Leavenworth, Kan., June 2.—From
private advices from Washington re-
ceived at Fort Leavenworth it is
learned that all the convicts in the
military prison are to be pardoned out
by .Lily 1, when the institution is to be
turned into a United States peniten-
tiary. When the bill passed congress to
transfer the prison, three months ago,
there were 450 convicts, and since that
time all but 140 have been set free.
Those still iu have been convicted of
all manner of crimes except murder.
The legal point has been
raised that they were origin-
ally sentenced to a regular peniten-
tiary and their sentences mitigated to
confinement in the military prison,and
,no one has the power to place them in
tiie penitentiary now. Thirty-five of
the criminal class have been pardoned
this week and all the rest will soon go.
All thi* prison workshops, except the
shoe and harness, are shut down for
lack of convicts to operate them.
There are 2,450 United States convicts
in state penitentiaries, and <>00 of them
are to be brought hero immediately
after July 1.
SWEDISH ici i i BLIC ins.
Ivuiih-ih sn»tc Organization Perfected nt
Llntl*!iorg( McPherson County.
Lindsrohg, Kan., June 2.—The Swed-
ish American Republican league,which
was temporarily organized at Topeka
on the 25th of April, met in this city
and effected a permanent organization.
Representative Swedish Americans
were present from all parts of the
state. The following officers were
elected: President, A. V. Lindell,
Topeka; secretary, Prof. Frank Nel-
son. Limlsborg; vice president, lion. A.
(J. Axelton, Muriuduhl; treasurer, Hon.
(Jus .fohnson, Osage City; sergeants-at-
arms, S. A. Sword, Tremont, and
Luther Nwensson, Limlsborg. The
next meetingof the league will be held
in Limlsborg March 9, 18911.
WAGES INI KFASINO.
llradMtreat'* Weekly Review* Shown an Fn-
cour»fflnir Condition Among Fin ploy cm.
New York, June 2. BradstreeCs
says: “Reports from manufacturing
industries at seventy-live cities east of
the Roekv mountains show that more
than 227 important manufacturing con-
cerns started up between April 1 and a
week ago, by reason of which 53,000
employes have secured work. But
the additional and significant fact
is found in the report that wages of
no fewer than 178.000 industrial em-
ployes have been advanced within the
period an average of 10 per cent., of
whom six-sevenths received the ad-
vance without striking.
A Dinner for It irmuny.
New York, June 2. In democratic
circles there is talk of givinga dinner
in honor of William ('. Whitney, ex-
secretary of the navy, who returned
this week from a protracted visit to
the old world. This, it is suggested,
will tuke the form of a conference
looking to a harmonizing of the fac-
tional differences that at present di-
vide the democratic party of this city
and stute.
< untelLinc Dm s Itucer*.
London, June 2. It is announced
here that Count de Castellano, who re-
cently married Miss Anna Gould, of
New York, intends to devote part of
his wife’s fortune to a grand racing
stable. He bus u I ready bought sev-
eral horses which will soon be run in
the races at Auteuil. France.
(■amblers with Indian* \rrented.
Wichita, Kan., June 2. -The govern
raeut ollieers are making wholesale ar
rests of gamblers who won money from
the Indians at Yinita and other point.*
in the Indian territory after the last
pay day. The recent order prohibiting
gambling among the Indians will here
after be rigidly enforced.
Cnl. Mcl.uni* In ('nnitnnnd.
Indianapolis, lnd., June 2. A pri
vnto letter from Honolulu says tlit*t '
Col. McLuue, late «»f the United Statc-
armv, who had charge of (Jen. Grant's
funeral procession, has been made
colonel of the Hawaiian regiment. Ho
arrived on the last boat uml took
charge at once.
Three Thousand Men .Made Vlappr.
JoiiNHTow.N, Pa., June 7. The Cam-
bria Iron Co. has advanced wages in
all departments 10 per cent. This will
increase the pav roll $20,000 a month
and affects 3,000 men.
FREE SILVER.
A National Monetary Convention to
Bo Called by Illinois Democrats.
SENATOR HILL ON FINANCE.
Tiie Republic of Colombia Claim* Damages
from the United State* for I'nrifT Re.
tullatlon Patent* IH*ued Ah*
Treasury linlnitco.
Chicago, June 2.—Not, only will free
silver democrats of Illinois adopt an
unlimited silver coinage platform at
their state convention at Springfield
next week, but they will also adopt,
and send forth a memorial address to
the free silver democrats of the coun-
try calling for a national democratic
monetary convention, to be held dur-
ing the coining autumn, probably at
St. Louis, the date to be hereafter
fixed by a conference of members of
various state committees. This idea
of following up the Illinois state con-
vention by a national monetary con-
| ferenee is one of recent growth, but
the leaders of the silver move-
ment in Illinois have already in-
cluded it in their programme, and
will ask the state convention
to name delegates to the national con-i
ferenee. It is proposed to select forty-
eight delegates from Illinois, two from
each congressional district, and four at
large. The memorial to be adopted by
the state convention will suggest that
all states responding to the call shall
send representatives in the same ratio.
The leaders affect to believe that by
such a convention they will be able to
show that the democratic sentiment is
overwhelmingly in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 1(5 to 1, regardless of foreign
nations, and that such a convention
will have the effect of restoring har-
mony in democratic ranks on the
money question.
Senator lllll on Finance.
\lhany, N. Y., June2.—Senator Hill
yesterday, speaking about the mone-
tary question, said: “One of my ob-
jections to our present government
making full legal silver and greenback
dollars is that they are not exporta-
ble. I would exterminate forever the
greenback dollars, which, by the end-
less redemption chain, make the chief-
est of our existing currency woes. \
would by international bimetallic
coinage at a ratio of I5kf, and not by
Senator Sherman’s bastard bimetallism
exemplified in his law of 1890, now re-
pealed, lift our standard silver dollar
into a world-wide parity with our gold
dollar. I would thereby put an end to
the degradation of any coined dollar
of ours. 1 would not have, as now,
one ratio which is 15 for our silver
dollars, and a higher ratio, as now, for
our mined dollars. I object to Senator
Sherman’s misdescription of the bi-
metallism of 1792, which, on an intcr-
j national ratio of 15CL I advocate.
“We have suspended the compulsory
treasury purchasing of silver and coin-
ing of silver dollars. 1 urged it in the
| interest of international bimetallism.
The suspension is steadily working in
’ Europe to that end. It has persuaded
Bismarck. If 1 could have my wish,
I would not have the treasury pur-
chase another ounce of silver or coin
another silver dollar under existing
conditions till the possibility of inter-
national bimetallism on a ratio of l.V.j
has been fairly tested by the whole
power of the United States, exerted
earnestly and in good faith by their
congress, their president and cabinet,
their secretary of state, their diplo-
matic and consular agents every-
where. ”
A Claim Against (hr I it I tied Staton.
Washington. June 2.—Gen. ltengifo,
the representative here of the republic
o? Colombia, expects to be authorized
by his government to present a claim
against the United States for damages
sustained by Colombia bv reason of
I President Harrison's proclamation of
tariff retaliation. President Harrison
I proclaimed discriminating tariff rates
I against the coffee, hides, sugar and
molasses of Colombia. This practieal-
‘ ly ruined the trade of Colombia, as
j her coffee and hides could not be
j sent to this country against the coin-
! petition of Brazil, Mexico and other
countries which enjoyed freedom from
duties under the reciprocity treaties.
| These exports to the United States
reached about 5,000,000 pesos (a peso
j being worth about 45e), but immedi-
: atelv after the proclamation they foil
I to almost nothing. Colombia protested
against the retaliation, claiming that
the most favored nation clause of the
; treaty with the United States protected
! her against tariff discrimination.
Large Number of Patents IphuhiI.
Washington, June 2. — Nine hundred
, and eighty-seven patents were issued
; the past week. This is the largest
: number, with two exceptions, issued iu
any week since 1891.
The Treniury Riilauee.
W \rhington. Juno 2. Yesterday’s
statement of the condition of the treas-
ury shows available cash balance, $187,•
] 191,998; gold reserve, $99,048,827.
A Fruit Gro-.verV Convention.
Kansas Crr\, M>, June 2. A eon-
| volition of the fruit growers of Mis-
souri will be held for three days, be-
! ginning next Tuesday, at Willow
Springs, on the Port Scott A Memphis
road. The fruit growers will discuss
all questions pertaining to fruit cul-
ture, diseases of fruit trees and vines
| and soon. It is expected that 1,00)
fruitgrowers will attend.
< hernkee, knu„ Mim-ltor Mini strike.
CiiKitoKi i . Ivan.. June 2. -The sniel-
J ter men of the Cherokee Mining and
j Smelting Co. struck this morning for
| an iuercusc of 15 per cent, in their
; wages. The company operating the
! plant under a lease offered 5 per cent,
advance, but it was declined.
Lord Nhotto Married.
Sax Jose, Cnl., Juno 2. Lord Sholto
Douglass, youngest son of the marquis
of (Jtieensberrv. and Loretta Addis, the
Bakersfield concert hall singer, were
married yesterday afternoon by u jus-
tice of the peace and left at 5 o'clock
fur San Francisco
WEEKLY TR IDE REVIEW.
A substantial Increase In the Commercial
Remand Reported.
New York, June 2.—It. (J Dun’s
Weekly Review of Trade says: More I
I far-reaching than any other change
during the past week, if really war-
ranted by facts, is the continued rise in
prices of wheat and cotton. Real scar-
city of either would affect all business.
Happily, there is still rwm to hope that
accounts of injury are greatly exagger-
ated, although there has been some evi-
dence during the week that both tho
great crops have suffered more than at
first appeared. Other changes are
almost all favorable and some
highly encouraging, labor troubles are
clearly less threatening, monetary
I conditions are satisfactory, and the
substantial increase in the commercial
I demand is a good sign. Exchanges
through the clearing houses have been
j greatly in Hated by speculation, and at
this time last year were cut down by the
coal strike, and toward the end of May,
1893, greatly reduced by bank failures,
I but for the week exceed last year's by
19 per cent., and fall only 5.(5 per cent.
I below those of 1893, while the daily
• average for May is 20-9 per cent, larger
* than last year, but?. I less than in 1893.
Wheat is largely supported by public
; buying, and the purchasing orders
from farming regions are supposed to
indicate an opinion of the yield. Yet
I wheat comes forward freely, as it
| would not at current prices if a short
; crop were assured, and western re-
j eeipts for the month have been 5,944,-
! 574 bushels, against 5,525,258 last year.
Nor do Atlantic exports reflect in-
creased haste to buy abroad, amount-
ing in four weeks (flour included) to
(5,183,420 bushels, against 9,71(5,097 last
year.
The fail ures during the past week
have been 215, against 183 last year.
A REMA11KAHLE ACCIDENT.
A Man at tin* Ilnttnni of a Well and An-
other ut tho Surface Killed by Dyna-
mite.
Leavenworth, Kas., June 2.—At
Potter station, a few miles south of
this city, yesterday afternoon, William
Stevens and Henry Kline were digging
a well for John Hans and using dyna-
I mite for blasting. Stevens was in the
| bottom of the well setting a blast when
Kline, who was on top looking down,
j misplaced a rock, which fell into the
well. It struck the dynamite and a
I terrific explosion resulted. Stevens
| was blown to atoms and Kline was
I instantly killed by a flying rock.
Kan*a* City, Kan., Gets a College.
Kansas City, Kan., June 2.—At a
meeting held last night in the Meth-
odist Protestant church, the offer of
Dr. Mather to donate to the Kansas
1 City university twenty-four acres of
land situated in this citv was accepted
| by the board of trustees of that insti-
| tution. The board is composed of
members and representatives of the
; Methodist Protestant church of the cu-
lt ire United States. The university
I will be completed as soon as tho ueecs-
I sary arrangements have been made.
Gen. Mitchell Drops Dead.
Charleston, 111., June 2.—The citi-
zens of Charleston received a great
shock yesterday in the sudden death
of (Jen. (J. M. Mitchell and his wife.
Mr. Mitchell was working in his gar-
den yesterday morning, when about
9:30 o'clock he fell dead. Mrs. Mitch-
ell was so overcome with grief that
she died at 1 p. m. The funeral of
both will occur Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock, under the auspices of the local
(J. A. U. post.
('otnugc nt the Mint During May.
Philadelphia, .Line 2.—The coinage
at tlie United States mint here during
the month of May amounted to $2,251,-
802.10. The number of pieces coi.net!
was 3,94 1,335, as follows: Gold, 408,255;
silver, (540,720; base, 2,830.3(50.
Agonist Dr. Georg*.
Kansas City, Mo., June 2.—Rev. Dr.
William I*. George was defeated for
I the pastorate of the Second Presby-
| terian church last night by a vote of
I 207 to 186, the full strength of tho
church being polled.
TFLKGIIA I’ll IU HUE V1TI l'S.
Montreal. C’an., is bidding for the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons tight.
Aid lias been asked for the suffering
! people in Ellis county, Kan.
The Missouri State Bankers’ associa-
tion will convene at .le^rson City
! J une 18.
Gov. Morrill, of Kansas, says he will
| dispose of the Warden Chase matter
! Monday, June 3.
Burglars blew open the safe in the
: store of J. W. Swisher at Fort Scott,
Kan., and got $140 in money.
( hampion James J. Corbett has gone
I into ti(lining at Asbury Park, N. J.,
for his fight with Fitzsimmons.
No more jury trials will be held iu
the federal court ut Kansas City, Mo.,
because the funds are exhausted.
I:: the vicinity of Fort Scott, Kan., it
is said the late heavy rains have com-
pletely eradicated the chinch bug pest.
Robert Kincaid, the ex-banker, of
Mound City, Kan., was placed under
arrest at Perry, Ok., charged with
fraud.
Postmaster-General Wilson has given
positive assurance that he will deliver
the address at Fayette college, Fay-
ette, Mo., Juno 12.
The Lawrence (Kan.) Daily Gazette
lias been sold to J. L. Brady, of ti e
Lawrence World, who will combine
the papers and issue the Evening
World.
The war department has made a
change in the regimental flag, cutting
the size from (5 feet (1 inches long and »>
feet wide to 5 feet (i inches long and 4
feet 4 inches wide.
John (’. Trammel was drowned while
attempting to cross Big Bear creek, il
miles west of Eldorado Springs, Mo.,
in a wagon. The water was about 8
feet deep where he was drowned uml
running very swift.
Grand Exalted Ruler Detweiler.of tho
Order of Elks, has issued a circular to
all member* of the order warning them
against recognizing in any way the
“so called uml spurious grand lodge
which met ut Atluutic City in June.
1894.”
A BAD SON.
William Malloy Ereaks His Mother’s
Thigh and Kills His Stepfather.
A. WIDOW’S DOUBLE CRIME.
-Iie Kill* Her Daughter ami Then Commit*
Suicide—A Ship Destroyed by Light-
iilng—Indicted for Polygamy
—Rec reant I.over Shot.
Clarksville, Tcnn., June 2.—Wu-
dara Malloy pushed his aged mother
jut of a door last night, breaking one
jf her thighs. Then he seized a pistol
md shot his stepfather, Luke Allen,
lged (53, from behind, killing him in-
stantly. After firing four more shots
•nto the head of the already dead man,
ne escaped. He is thought to have
jfone to Kentucky, where he has a
brother.
A Widow’s Double Crime.
Minneapolis, Minn., Juno 2.—This
morning Mrs. Martha M Elias and
her (laughter Annie were found dead
In their rooms over a drug store. The
mother had evidently shot the girl as
she slept and then turned the revolver
on herself. They were well to do.
Mrs. Elias’ mind had been affected by
the violent death of her husband seven
years ago.
A Ship Destroyed by Lightning.
Philadelphia, June 2. — A cable-
gram from Havana announces that the
bark Carrie E. Long, manned by a crew
recruited entirely at this port, had
been struck by lightning and totally
destroyed by fire, in which her cap-
tain, Harry Rolfe, Chief Mate Essla
Essberg, of New York, and two seamen
were burned to death. The survivors
were rescued by the bark Havana.
li)(ll<-t«‘(l for Polygamy.
Salt Lake, Utah, June 2.--John
Beck, a prominent and wealthy Mor-
mon, was indicted by the United States
grand jury yesterday for polgamy. Mr.
Beck is president of the Beck Bullion
Mining Co. This is the first arrest
since the manifesto against polygamy
was issued by the church authorities
four years ago.
A Recreant Lover Shot.
St. Louis, June 1.—Fred Jones, col-
ered, was shot and killed this forenoon
by Carrie Harding, a 20-year-old col-
ored woman, because lie refused to
marry her. She gave herself up to the
police.
A TRAIN ON F1RF.
It Was Him Through a Tunnel at Great
Speed to Get to a Water Station.
Siiamoki.x, Pa., .June 2.—With the
rear coach ablaze and the passengers
in terror, a train on the Philadelphia
Sc Reading railway shot through the
Buck mountain tunnel yesterday with
the speed of a cyclone. It was the un-
usual spectacle of a train on fire, and
for a while it seemed as if the passen-
gers would be suffocated with the
smoke. When the passengers realized
their perilous position the greatest
consternation prevailed. The smoke
was stilling, and for a time it
was feared that many would be
overcome. The danger of stopping
the train in the tunnel and attempt-
ing to quench the fire was too
great to be undertaken. There were
no moments to lose in the awful gloom
and blackness. Without waiting an
instant the conductor signaled the en-
gineer to put on full steam. The or-
der was obeyed. The throttle was
pulled wide open and the train sped
forward. The roar was terrific, as it
is certain no train ever before dashed
under Buck mountain at such a ve-
locity. When the train emerged at
the other side of the mountain the
ears were so full of smoke the passen-
gers could scarcely breathe. Then it
was stopped at a water station, and
after an opening hail been made in the
ear a stream of water was turned upon
the flames. It is believed that the fire
was caused by a spark from the loco-
motive which fell upon the rear coach.
Roger* Will Go Into Court.
La whence. Ivan., June 2.—S. O.
Thachcr, attorney for ex-Regent Wil-
liam Rogers of the state university,
will bring mandamus proceedings in
the supreme court next week. The
document which will be filed was sent
to Senator Rogers to-day to be
affirmed. It argues the unconstitu-
tionality of the report of the investi-
gating committee and asks the court
to set at naught the action of the gov-
ernor.
Tumor* In < ouvention.
Kansas Citv, Mo., June 2—The
three days’ festival and tournament of
the Turner societies of the Missouri
valley began this morning with tine
weather and the impetus of 400 “ac-
tives" from St. Louis. Tho forenoon
was given up to receiving the visitors,
who came from Denver, Quincy, St.
Joseph, Leavenworth, Atchison, To
peka and other towns and villages of
the district nnd those adjoining.
Mesleon President III.
City of Mexico, .June 2.—President
Diaz is confined to his bed with a very
serious inflammation of the eves. Dr.
Lopez, director of the medical college,
has made an exhaustive examination
and reports the condition of the presi
dent as threatening serious conse
queuees. lie has been confined to hi>
bed for four days und Ids sight i?
greatly interfered with.
Oklahoma's V. I’. 8. r. F, Meet*.
Perky, Ok., June 2.—The terrltorla1
convention of the Y. P. N. C. E. begai
here last night with William Blincoe
land commissioner of Oklahoma, pro
siding and about 200 delegates. Dr
Delong, of Arkansas City, severed\
criticised southerners for passing law.*
for separate ears for whites and blacks
separate hotels, churches and ice cretin
parlors.___
Gen. NchoHold Hellttle* III* Candidacy.
Denver, Col., June 2.— Lieut.-Gen.
Schofield, who arrived hero from New
Mexico, when asked about his alleged
presidential boom replied: “1 have
never given that matter any consider-
ation. My career has boon and is mil-
itary and scientific. 1 know nothing
about politics and never voted iu tny
i i fa ••
A dald head is soon shaven.
The ideal husband is still a bachelor.
The strongest influence is always ex-
I erted at short range.
Affinity is the chief reliance of tho
I divorce courts.
Justice is higher than law, in that
! it is retroactive.
It is always difficult to draw the lino
between weakness and willingness.
The unmarried woman is always in
I danger of becoming a youthful prodigy.
A man may do good work in tho
i world and still continue to say: “I
done it.”
Everything that goes out. with tho
I tide doesn’t necessarily come back with
! it.
A woman is never too old to marry;
but she is sometimes too old to bo
asked.
Even if a man could read his own
obituary it isn’t likely he would recog-
nize it.
Two wrongs do not make a right, but
they often produce about the same
effect.
Too .many people arc in the habit of
using the conscience of others instead
of their own.—Chicago News.
WORKS OF NATURE.
Species of snakes that arc enemies
of one another in captivity will coil
up into their winter sleep in the same
bundle.
Dew is not attracted by some colors.
Place a yellow board beside a red one
and a black one; while the yellow one
will be covered with dew, the other twe
will be perfectly dry.
Tiie Arctic fox changes the hue ol
his coat to note the change of season.
In summer his fur is (lark blue; us the
cold weather approaches, the shade
changes until in 'winter it is snow-
white.
Weal! and Run Down
A fter the grip or other serious illness,
you find Hood’s Sarsaparilla exactly
the medicine to
build up and
give strength.
“ I feel thankful
to Hood’s Sarsa-
1-J pari 11a for benefit
If) derived from it. I
V 1, yy
l yC* J failed to regain
/
jB&K ^ have any appetite
Mk and in fact, was
a mere shadow of
h tnv.-< If. I at last
Lmwfi......a u n ... I-
JWV ' u! Sarsaparilla, and
soon began to improve. 1 could soon eat
without distress in my stomach. Four
bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and a box of
Hood’s Pills took away all signs of the grip.
I want to say to all who suffer in a like
manner, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it
will surely do you good.” George Maullt,
Green Oak, Michigan.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the one True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, cf ROXBURY, MASS,,
Has discovered in one of our common
I pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
1 kind of Humor, from t le worst Scrofula
I down to a common Pimple.
He lias tried il in over eleven hundred
| cases, and never failed except in two cases
I (both thunder humor.) He has now' in his
[ possession over two hundred certificates
i of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is alw ays experienced from the
I first bottle, and a perfect cure is w arranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears in a
w eek after taking it. Head the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change ol diet ever necessary. Hat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed-
time. Sold ty all Druggists.
* ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR *
i TIIE BEST*
F^O 013
/Nursing Hothers.Infants/’
CHILDREN
★ JOHN CARLO & SONS, New York. *
UF.ST IN THE WORLD,
imm
cYve&xmcss \V\s 'jt&va - A
1 xaVtsh \<i uww&WeA.
Tim RISING SUN
STOVC POLISH in
enkrs for general
blacking of a Move.
THF. SI N PASTB
POLISH for n quick
r ■ dinner sninc,
Milled nnd pol-
• dinner
applied nnd pol-
islied with a cloth.
Moiao Urn*., l*ro|»., Canton, Musi., U.S.A.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diven, William H. El Reno Daily Eagle. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1895, newspaper, June 4, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913216/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.