The El Reno American--News. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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IReno HmericaiVIRews.
fhe Only Paper with Associated Press Service In Oklahoma Territory, on the Oreat Hock Island Railroad.
Xot. VI.
El, RKNO, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901.
No. 31
FROM GUTHRIE.
THE COMMITTEE REPORT ON THE
SANITARIUM.
1 mediarv bet\v<m Noyes and defendants! THAI! I 1 J1/T" Q M
iu certain «ui s that ho bad given Judge |" || |Y| L, fa W I U 11 *
; Noyes $2,o«* .0 defer the appointment of I
I a receive” on be claims. ■ — “
transferred to the Catholic schools, and
! that the latter were interfering with
the government school pupils. Com-
j mUsioner Browning held that the ac-
' was the one to decide what scn<
ANADARKO NEWS.
improving rapidly ]
>ver her attack of 1
ent {
,ocd I
Mr.
from It
NO RECOMMENDATIONS.
HI® Hi ‘•till Kelterntlnic Hi* Oharjtr*.—
A Stunner on nn Insurance M»n •
He Is Charged by the Attorney (ienernl
a* a Swindler.
Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 30.—(Special)
I)r. McGeeby of this city. Dr. Phillip
Nora
him
out the <
1 in h «
:v . 1 *».i» au^-v't
• r, \'.i of *-■ **;.•. be*.
1*1;is N-rtv: v» Wew
1 n i.ti’. Tt i’-s a v> rt*
. \ ?i- fcquVy -r affairs
to * oM one.
, l ■.•at subsequently
.m i Attorney
1 .-’p:. *s as a man who
uR t-vit.
: ".om*'-any K, testi- j
■ t
. ’ sut*. •■••.lens at ,
- * he sai'1, directed
i c'c con live order.!
he understood that to J
not required to carry (
:i of the writs. Captain
t Judge Xo\e9 appeared!
-od regarding the writs. J
ARRESTED ON PAPERS FROM
GOVERNOR JENKINS.
IN ROBBER’S ROOST.
NEW COUNCIL.
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL.
-H® wan Taken t«
For the Murder of Joseph »\ RennMo*-
nom I.ast Atignit,-
Guthrie and Lodged l» JhU»-
Law Finn,
Lawton, Oct. 30. (Special).—George
I mute etubarr..,.. cA... w...& .... .
Captain Trent h detailed a conference at Moran on requisition from Governor
lJ'’ ‘ which Major Van Arsdale presided. ! Jenkins, was arrested at a place called
■I,.,.,. ron.r.
have returned from Norman and max. (,vitlle„ Mr. Oeary declined to state : |o(J d ;n jajl- Moran is charged with
their report to Governor Jenkins this | what advice he would give, but that he j t _ _{
given expressed his belief that the writ was in-
’ *•- T'-'---- stated he had
£ ST?. “trsWUSE! THE FIRST MEETIHO
It is said tnat in no instance has
the government transferred an Indian
child from a sectarian to a government
school. The attendance of the children
is solicited by both the agent and ' Jb
sectarian school authorities. The pol-
icy of the present administration of
the department and the bureau has
been to avoid arbitrary action, and {The city
decided every case on its merits. The
Indian children have been permitted
under the bureau instructions to remain
wherever once enrolled, whether in a
:denom[national or In a government
/.school, but those who had not hereto
fore been enrolled have been placed
according to the prefrrance of the par-
ents ana the best judgment of the
agent.
HouiiWurieit
Limit* Fixed ana Tn*» lUrrt
l.oraUiii—County O(Haora
Moved to New Temporary CJonrt Houar
•-All Happy.
their report
afternoon. The report will be
out tomorrow. It is understood that
the report is favorable to the institu-
tion” and that no radical changes have
been recommended. Dr. Felix L.
Winkler, superintendent of the institu-
tion was in the city today. In speaking
about the statements made by Arthur
Keith on one of the. keepers. Dr. Wink-
ler said: “There is absolutely nothing
to the charges made by Keith. I be-
lieve that we arc handling the inmates
of that institution in the proper man-
ner for their own good, and if there
are others who can do the work better
than 1, it is because they have more
knowledge, tor my desire is to give the
patients the best treatment possible.”
Kicth was on the streets of Guthrie
today and continued making statements
against the management of the sani-
tarium. It is understood that after
the report of the committee is accepted,
no further investigation will be made
by the administration.
Attorney General Strang has issued
the following statements.
Territory of Oklahoma, Attorney Gen-j Jane ™oppah^is
valid. Mr. Dubose
would advise his clients not to obey.
'Captain French then told about tjio ar-
rest of McKenzie and the breaking in of
the vaults and the extraction of the gold
dust by the deputy marshals.
He said this was under military pro-
tection. Efforts to secure the keys to
the safe deposit boxes were unsuccessful.
A KANSASANARGHIST.
Driven From the County. Nnnied HD In-
fant Son Loon Czolgosz.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 30.—At Centropo-
lis, a town in Franklin county, M. Bern-
heimer, a German farmer, named his in-
fant son Leon Czolgosz, and was driven
from the county today by indignant citi-
zens.
Bernheimer sought a priest today and
asked him to christen his son. When the
point iu the ceremonies for the name to
be given was reached, the priest indig-
nantly refused to christen an infant with
such a name and administered a stinging
rebuke to the parents.
the killing of young Joseph P. Beau-
blossom in the holdup that occurred
between Lawton and Ruth Springs
about August 4. Several persons who
were with Beaublossom when the fa-
tality occurred, including the boy’s fa-
ther, have identified Moran as the
culprit who fired the fatal shot. The
prisoner waived arraignment and pre-
liminary hearing. The shooting oc-
curred in Comanche county and Mo-
ran must stand trial here. Chris Mad-
sen, who brought the prisoner here
from Indian Territory, is one of Sher-
iff Painter’s deputies.
Major L. P. Ross and Col. A. M.
Funkhouser have formed a law part-
nership and opened a suite of offices
on Fifth street, four doors sooth of
D avenue. This is probably the strong-
est law firm established in Lawton.
Both gentlemen are experienced prac-
titioners and generally recognized as
able lawyers. Our young city is to
b< congratulated upon its power to
attract men of their ability and the lo-
il bar upon securing men of their
Mrs Mary skill in the profession.
;'UC8 ...... Mi s j
lane Toooah is under arrest, 'va-. a ;on many bills were presented for
The Same Nurse.
•Bourne. Mass., Oct. 30.--
. 1 o.m jo 1001 (tighter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Davi* ! allowance, among them the bills for
ftice. Outline, uct. 30, 190.. , ^ ^ ^ and a sistcr of Mrs. Harry salaries of county officers. A resolu-
... .. . 'firm wnc reretiHv nrlnnferl b
eral’s
. |To the Public:
This office is in possession of infer-1 Gordon ol Chicago. Bom mi ami
tion to the effect that one J. E. John- j Mrs. Davis died last July, an.' with.n
SO" is ****** *hro“«h, K,ay and.pcr;|had come from Chicago ... see her!Wards amended to refer theta to Gov
haps other counties of the terntorj j nlotjlcr m her last lit. . and Mr.-. « n.or b-nkius. whose recommendation,
selling policies which purport to he is- j Gibbs, died. Miss Toppah. a profes- i it is unde
sued by the Phoenix Insurance com-1 sional nurse and a friend of the Davis j tary. The prospects of an early pay-
pany of Xew York. On the back ol I family, attended each per
the policies they arc endorsed: “J. E. j
Johnson, Special Agent.”
^___________ 4 This man i
Johnson issued a policy to J. W. Wil-
liams of Kay county dated a&Pu't the
first day of October, 1901, charging
Mr. Wiliams $1750 cash premium,
which he received. The policy being
written for $1,000 and for five years.
Johnson dated this policy, however,
September 10, woi, dating it back
nearly a month. The names of the offi-
cers of the company to tljis policy are
signed by the same- person showing
that this man J. E. Johnson is a fraud
and that he signed the name C. C.
Gardner, secretary: J. W. Smithfield,
president to said policies. The public
is warned against this man J. E. John-
son and his business^
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
A iUUVKl) M HAMIIHUS.
Bealin, Oct. 30.—The German steamer
Herzog has arrived at Hamburg from
South Africa having on board 6,000 hun-
dred weight salt pc*.re. The latter was
ment arc not good.
W. P*. Me Intire is being tried this
afternoon before Probate Judge Brown
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons on his person. The defend-
ant’s attorneys interpose the defense
that the defendant had a constitutional
area weigm. sail, p1 t-. me iauci . ........ ............... . ......
ordered by a powder mill whi:hbus been > *ght to carry weapons, provided they j
making powder and dynamite /or the j were not concealed.
Boer- 011 Portuguese territory. The j -— -----
British officials forced the mill to send A tv or Cloud,
the salt petre back to Hamburg. Paris, Oct. 31.—“The entire French
- - | Mediterranean squadron left yester-
PAl’AL tONStSTORY.
London. Oct. 30.—‘ The papal consis-
tory that was to have been lield in No-
vember has been postponed % to next
spring,” says the Rome correspondent of
the Daily Chronicle. “Consequently
Cardinal Martinelli will continue to re-
side in Washington for a time. It is of-
Wr«ick in ft Tunnel.
Washington, Pa., Oct. 30.—A wreck
occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio
road east of Brady’s tunnel, a short
distance east of Washington, Pa., to-
day which resulted in the death otlTrrre
men and the injury of ten more, two
of whom will die. The wreck was
caused by a head-on collision between
an empty freight engine and the west-
bound Wheeling accommodation train,
The dead:
Michael Hahn of Finlcyville, car in-
spector.
James Bcggan, of Washington, Pa.,
supervisor of Wheeling division.
M. J. Padden of Rooney’s Point, a
clerk in the supervisor’s office.
The seriously injured:
J. A. /Spangler, of Washington, bridge
superintendent: may not recover.
Robert S. Gore, of Greenwood, en-
gineer on the passenger train.
That Pole Again.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 30.—The in-
vestigating committee appointed at
Tuesday’s mass meeting ot Kentucky
Breeders to gather and report facts
concerning the moving of the three-
eighths pole at the Kentucky associa-
tion race track last Thursday, thereby
shortening the distance to the wire
fouriy-four ltd, continued 1 in session
today. No testimony i- made public.
---- *--
Acceptwl the PoHitioii.
New York, Oct. 30.—Miss Helen M. j
Gould tonight announced that she ac-
cepted the position of vice president of
the McKinley Memorial association.
Miss Gould also said tliat she had
accepted the invitation to be a member
of the board of women managers of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition of
1903. _____
FAILFHI OF CHOPS.
St. ^Petersburg, Oct. 30.—The dis-
tress caused in the eastern provinces
of Russia by the failure of the crops
is so severe that the authorities have
forbidden the newspapers to publish
any save official information.
Anadarko, Oct. 30. (Special).—The
city council met for the first time in
regular sesion last evening. Mayor
Divers presiding. Mr. \V. U. Pierce,
city clerk elect, tendered his resigna-
tion and Mr. W. W. Pierce was nom-
inated by the mayor and duly elected
by the council, unanimously, to the
position. Mr. Frank lleffly was ap-
pointed by the mayor to the position
of assistant city marshal. The council
adopted ordinances fixing the city lim-
its, the wards, and also rules governing
their own procedure. Bonds for the
several city officials, whose duties re-
quire such protection were fixed, name-
ly, the city treasurer, $5,000; city clerk,
marshal, police judge. $1,000 each. The
matter of fire protection and sidewalks
was considered, and will he brought
up for some form of action during
the present week. Council adjourned
to meet again tonight.
The county offices were moved yes-
terday afternoon from their summer,
tented quarters into the new tempo-
rary court house, and every official is
well pleased. The new building is a
substantial structure, thirty-six feet
square, two stories high, with tfx
office rooms in the first story, and a
court room 24x36 feet, and a iJrivate
tittle daughter is
and will soon be
the diphtheria.
. Mr. Colby Coward, of Kentucky, 1
(through Attorney McKnight, filed suit
ui the probate court this morning
Inn against Frank Carpenter. O. C. Bowers
and L. E. Minton, for damages in the |
sum of $978.55 on account of a real
i estate transaction had between the
j plaintiff ami defendants.
Not I'nttl Krhriiurv
1 Wasington, Oct. 30.—Unofficial ad I
vices just received from Rome confirm
the understanding that no papal con-
, sistory at Rome will be held before
I next February. In view of this fact
Cardinal Mertinelli the papal will leave
this country just before the consistory,
which, iu connection with its other
work, will confer the red hat on him,
While there may be some additions to
the roll of cardinals it is certain that
none of these will be from the United
States. The full roll of cardinals is
fixed at seventy, and the pontificial de-
sire is to have as many of them as
possible near Rome. The real reason
for avoiding the naming of another
cardinal for this country during Car-
dinal Gibbons’ life time is to avoid
setting a precedent for two cardinals
within the United Suites. There are
more Ilian one, howewer, in countries
where there is a concordat between
the government and the church.
Flr*t Annual Ffl’art
Washington, Oct. 30b~-Colonel Wal-
lace Randolph, chief of artillery, lias
made his first annual report. It is a
review of the organization of the ad.
ditional companies ol coast artillery
and batteries of field artillery under the
army reorganization law. He refers to
the reorganized artillery school at Ft.
Monroe ;i promising good results and
says that the increase of the artillery
has made each artillery post a school
of instruction. Colonel Randolph says
it is proposed to undertake upon
extended scale drill operations next
summer, utilizing as far as possible
tlie different militia organizations that
are interested in coast artillery work.
I’reparations are now under way look
ing to the equipment of live commands
necessary to complete the maneuvers.
He suggests that an invitation be ex
tended to the navy to participate, and
office for the judge, and office for the that the problems of attack and dc
during the coming
day afternoon,” says the Toulon cor-
respondent of the Figaro. “While one
division put in at Salins-D’Hieres, an-
other. composed of three battleships
“Consequently j and two cruisers, under the command
\dmiral Caillard, proceeded to the
tins man Johnson' will confer a favor I'ticially announced tint Mo-t Krv In- j Two thousand troop, nil! lie
upon this office by notifying the county j moned Falconitr, aja-'toin: ill Is/ate to!'' e' 0 '* A\n£
attorney of Kav county at once where the Dominion 'of China.!:, will succeed ' •>«!«? are .hat . complete sat.rfac-
, 11 11 - ' *. i YT.viitiAp; tion is not immediately given by the
hr is so that he may be arrested and j Cardinal M utnu .K j ( Htoman government to all the claims
punished for obtaining money under* - 4
false pretenses. The newspapers of the
territory who circulate in this territory, ^
daily and weekly, are requested to give ( Brown, oi Kansas Ci
this warning a wide spread circulation arrested for forging the no m-of Frank
in order to protect the people of this ; Baldwin to a drift m the Ch mical Na-
’ ‘ - l tional bank of New,York :<»r f2Q"
j Upon discovery h>* yreed to make the
amount good aud'v. .tli an officer went to
Kansas City to rats:- tin money.
Arrouted for
Leavenworth,
’iirgcry.
. Oct. 30.
- ''
H
territory against a swindler.
Very respectfully
j. C. STRANG.
Attorney <. nn 1
Secretary Grimes has i.~
ter to the Lawton Water com,'an.* 1 »:
a term of twenty yers. T
terested are W. T. Pierce
I. M. A. Duff. Enid; H. G. MV.
Oklahoma City; Dr J. G w.
graham: W. P. Strother, ’.**%
G. Litton. Somerset, Ky.. B . t . Si
monton. Poplar Bluffs, Mo.
John H. Morrison, formally p< * I
master at Nagle, Kingfisher coim:y.
was taken to Landsing today 10 ! 1
serving a sentence of five years at her ‘
labor. Morrison was co-u :ctt:d »t;
sending obscene matter through tl».
United States mail.
Governor Jenkins today honored a j
requisition issued by Governor Sayc.
oi Texas for the return to that tate *-i (
A. W. Cook, who is wanted in Frio .
county for assault with intent to mu. ,
Her Margarette .Sanchez. Th crime
was committed in January. 1 .9 ami
Cook was arrested Sunday > \iva
by Sheriff. Pat Oaks. Sheriff K mi 11
of Frio county left last niglit with >
prisoner.
ARGKMKNTS IN NO M K r*«F.
San Francisco, Oct. 30,—In the Nome
contempt proceeding today lx?fore Com-
missioner. Heacock, attorney Samuel
Knight testified money was furnished a
man named Rei^s, who must be called to
testify against Judge Noyes. /The money
was furnished by parlies to the contro-
versy on Anvil Creek. Reiss’s v due as a
witness was because he hail 111a 1 uliida-
of France, he shall seize 4he custom
-F. J. ! house of the port nearest his squadron.
1 It is believed his destination is the Js-
1 land of Mitylene or Salonka. The
j island commands the entrance to the
Barndellos and the gulf of Symrna.
county attorney upstairs. It is an
improvement over the old cramped
quarters, and will be appreciated by
every one.
Schools commenced Ibis morning un-
der favorable conditions so far as at-
tendance was concerned. The chil-
dren and young folks seemed anxious
to get started, and for their encourage-
ment we can say that new desks, fix-
tures and supplies have been ordered
and are now on the way. The. impro-
vised seats and furnishings will not
last long, and as soon as the new sup-
plies come they will not have to en-
dure the inconveniences of today, and
of the next few days. County Super-
intendent Turner has been 111 Apache
HDBT IN A COLLISION.
New York, Oct. 30 —General Super-
intendent T. E. Clark, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railway was se-
verely hurt today in a collision near
Summit, N. J., being thrown to the floor
of his private car.
STRIKE AT -l.ATTLK
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 30.—The strike
of the Seattle and Tocoma iron moulders
which has been on since June 8 has been
settled and the men returned to work
this morning, the Metal Trades associa-
tion conceding a 55 hour week, which
means a Saturday had holiday.
fense he outlined
winter.
DlNfirtrous Fire.
Chicago, Oct. .30.—Seventy-five fam-1
NATIOnCAPITAL
A SPECIAL AGENT SENT TO EX-
AMINE LAND OFFICE.
SOME REAPPOINTMENTS
A Ntimber ol Oklahoma Pt-opl* iw#lv«
New anil lurreaned Pen*l*na^-fieweral
Now PoRtmasters Appointed l,T the
Authorities at Wanhlnicton.
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 30.—(Spec-
ial)—Secretary Hitchcock has a special
agent examining the affairs of the
Kingfisher land office in answer to cer-
tain accusations against S. S. Price.
Whether there is any foundation for.
the charges is not known here.
The secretary has announced his In-
tention of reappointing all federal of-
ficials under his department as far as
feasible and for the good of the ser-
vice.
Oklahoma pensions? Martha A.
Kytle of Guthrie, renewal, for $ir; Al-
ice Smith of Okarche and Martha
Satchel! of Medford, each original pen-
sion of $8 monthly; Henry T. Sumner
of McKinley, increased to $h: and Wil-
liam Allen of Jefferson increased to S15
a month; Caroline Fields of Vinita :/s
granted a pension of $8.
Railroad service for transportation of
mails will be established after Novem-
ber 18th from Blackwell and interven-
ing towns to Okene by the Blackwell,
Enid and Southwestern railroad.
Fostoffice at Hobart has been moved
one half mile northeast of recent lo-
cation.
Carry K Armstrong has been ap-
pointed postmistress, vice H. Arm-
strong. at Heedt, Greer county.
A. E. Finks has been appointed post
master at Fontress, Crock nation, and
}. Merriman at Hoird, and T. P. Shok-
ley at Knox, hotli in t'.ie Chickasaw n»
tion.
Fort CoM» New*.
W. F. McIntyre, a rustliing contractor
ilics lost their homes and $-!5<>.ooc from Duncan, I. T„ is here today to
worth of property was destroyed by
fire tonight that started in Peterson
Sc Co.’s picture frame factory at Union
street anti Austin avenue.
Fanned by * strong wirwl. the flames
got beyond control and spread to the
small packing establishment of Edin-
berg and Stopp, and a long row ol
residences adjoining. Two blocks ot
dwellings skirting Milwaukee avenue
were wiped out before the fire was sub-
dued. The Peterson factory, which
with contents was valued at $75,000
was destroyed. Must of the remainder
of the loss was on residences. Il is be-
lieved that all persons living in the
assisting the school board in getting burning buildings escaped.
started. They will open schools there *---------- *— —
next Monday and the prospects art-
excellent. Mr. Edward Gilbreth of
Anadarko has been employed as prin-
cipal at $60 per month, and Miss Mar-
garet Granger of Apache, assistant
principal at $40. Another teacher will
be added. New buildings, furniture
and equipment has been provided. The
county superintendent has also or-
ganized a school district embracing
sections 19 to 21 and 28 to 33, Town-
ship 6, Range 8.
Rev. J. J. Metuvin, superintendent of j ^ f/n” ,he ■„ lndebtcd
the Methvin mission just «>uth of Luperb demonstration of
New York. Oc
plivsiciau today.
deet cili.-.ens com
lliat Uis 1 .* ent w
: M l iv night to k
».ik at • inertir
iiouueed beTorv i;
MI A LI ro\
Sioux City, Ih
dians have iiif'l
p c t ten -lays • •*: !
,‘Ti'iicy in noi ■ Itv*
di * ase h is spo a
mated tint lr
1110-.t of whou
I nerr
New York,
&. Co., have
of go’.il :*or h
000, making
ship. This v
111: rmc.
town, returned yesterday afternoon
from Chickasha. where he attended the
conference of the M. E. church south.
MORE cavalry, j He was appointed to take charge of
London. Oct. 30.—The war office sent this city relieving Rev. J. B. Butter-
orders to Aldershot last night directing field, who has been doing mission work
Several morning papers confirm the » b';. ' ' 1 ; h,'t P«P»r^ !'.irc- , RSV- ®0'le5fi'.W «*» nr,t b« *“•
Figaro's Tcuihm advices. i "lr ; "•'* Afn<-a r‘nout the middle S'F"*'' «>•? I™* 1,!suow,nJeql,5st’ on
Rumors to the same effect were cur- j o' “cxt month. ___ | account of the ill health of Mrs. Butter-
I AittiK oniTTn FOB CABS. 1 Probate Judge Crum has the distinc-
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 30.—In order j tion of performing the first official act
to facilitate the movement of coal and to Jn rnitrf an‘1 1
relieve the blockade at the mines, the
Pennsylvania* Railway company has de-
cided to place orders tor 1 2,000 pressed
steel cars.
11
foreign office professed to know noth-
... Mr. Cock rail's I inK abollt ‘he ___
it word to the indepeu-1 iniporiant Kuiins.
tttee of one huudred I Washington, Oct. 30.—The secretary
! ,b' **’■■ 1 " .f the interior today formally abrogated
n In . ei»:: -tnent to . , „ .
in Brooklyn as an-1 what is known as the Browning ruling
w 19 hurt. ' which in effect holds that it is the
♦ • _ dutv of the service to fill the regular
, . . t__'iV-m'v Iti-1 government schools before permitting
rir-.fts on the Indian children for sec-
tvrian school er: fliir.mt. The on'.cr
was issued tin* aft
i bv the board it ? s that “by direr.- j ---------- ------
• i'r,n of the -ret.-ry oh th: Mterior! KONRW DBTELOPKEMT8.
tlir Browning ruling is hereby a’oro- j Omaha, Neb.. (Jet. 30.—There was
gated.'” | nothing pf particular interest iu the trial
^ctiott j to(jay cf jamCs Callahan on the charge of
- in connection with the Cudahy
in the
Indian
1. J :c
. is esli-
tritken,
EAKTHIM AKH IN ITALY.
Rome, Oct. 30.—This afternoon an
earthquake was felt in many Italian cit-
ies, including Spez/fa, Genoa, Botonga,
Uresci and Milaii. There were two se-
i , I vere shocks at -lal'ara'e, wh?re a num-
,ion. At. recci.ed j j.,er touses were damage.1.
, Sachs
gements
tr
shipir. -nt up to 52,85c
This is the nir.
taken tor . long period in the matter I
, ,ow .,v ..; t
which they will ! earlier in the day by Secretary Hitch-
ing tomorrow’s total ct)1 k to Archbishops Ireland of St.
850,000. Paul, and Riordati of San # Francisco,
I who called to urge action, that a re-
cent suspension of the ruling would
be changed to a complete abrogation
yit to the fact that he had acted as inter- Czolgosz,
inti ui.oc 1 :: 1» SWITCHES.
Omaha. Neb., Gel. 30.—November 1,
the Union Pacific will put into operation
011 it* entire system an inter-locking
- .vitch and 'glial system and a block
signal system.
VI GO HOI S ACTION*.
Rome, (Jet. 30.—The Italian authorites
I took vigorous action to prevent con-
| templated anarchistic demonstration 111
i celebration of thn electrocution of
the order. The effect of the order,
it is understood, is to leave Indian
children generally free to go to any
school or to attend none of tlicm.
Th Browning ruling was made in a
IctuT written by Commissioner of la*
mi Utah- Browning to Colonel
Clapp, then acting in charge of Pine
Ridge. D.. agency, who had com-
plnuied that children were being taken
from the government schools and
were of a routine nuture.
DENIES THE STATEMENT.
Copenhagen, Oct. 30.—The official
, Gazette publishes a danial of the state-
ment that King Edward is suffering from
cancer, and declares untrue the report
that specialists were iu consultation re-
garding him during liis recent visit to
Denmark.
SNOW IN ARIZONA.
Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 30.—Heavy
snows are falling in various parts of
northern Arizona. Ten inches have fal-
len at Williams and in the extreme north
it is even deeper.
in the new court house, and that duty
was the marriage oi Mr. Walter R.
Sanner, age 21, to Mrs. Minnie E.
Mart. <-ge .12. TTie groom comes from
Ft. Worth, Texas, and the bride from
Joliet, Ills. Their home is in Lawton
where they will reside in the future.
Mr. Eli Consineau of this place has
been granted an original pension of six
dollars per montli from March 3rd last,
and qualified to his papers before Dep-
uty District Clerk Vrooman yester-
day.
Mr. Carl Olitsch, of the firm of
Glitsch, Randolph & Glitsch, attorneys,
returned from Ft. Cobb yesterday af-
ternoon where he his been attending
to legal matters for the last few days.
Special Agent Gruwcll of the Aetna
Building and Loan association of To-
peka, has been in the city ’for several
days, and is progressing nicely with a
local organization which has been start-
ed. Many of our citizens who are
building residences are taking advant-
age of the liberal terms of the Aetna.
Hon. jay Sherman, ex-republican
candidate for mayor has gone to Lex-
ington, Oklahoma, for a visit with his
family and will be absent for several
days.
Mr. Dyke Ballinger, county cleik.
commenced the erection yesterday of
a ten-room dwelling on his lot in
block 53. lie will have, when complet-
ed, one of the finest homes in the, city,
Deputy District Clerk Vrooman has
received advice from home, th <t his
Kfporlft th« Diftimter.
Manila, Oct. 30.—Colonel Robe, of
the Ninth infantry in his official re-
port of the Balangiga disaster, in regi-
mental orders, praises the magnificent
heroism of the dead American soldiers.
To the survivors he says:
“Your splendid, courageous, defen-
sive and aggressive warfare at Baligiga
has gone into history as a rare achieve-
ment of your regiment. I am proud of
you. To you and to those who fought
for a
what the
bravery of a few daring men may ae*
complish under most unequal and un-
favorable circumstances.”
Trana-Contlnental Railway,
Chicago, Oct. 30.—The Chronicle to-
morrow will say:
A new transcontinental railway sys-
tem is to be formed. The Pennsylva-
nia and Santa Fe roads are planning
an alliance. Heretofore the Pennsyl-
vania’s connection to and from the
west lias been the Burlington, which
has become the property of the Mor-
gan-Mill syndicate.
The scheme is not a financial propo-
sition, but merely one involving close
traffic relations.
Ciermuny* Wheat.
Berlin, Oct. 30.—The Getreidmarket,
an agricultural paper, from replies to
5,000 inquiries, calculates that Ger-
many’s yield of wheat is 2,470,000 tons;
rye 8,145,5130 tons; summer barley 3,-
021,860 tons, and oats 7,105,00 tons. As
compared with the yield ol 1900, this
indicates a small increase in oats and
barley,and a decrease of 2,837,560 tons
in wheat and 405,200 tons in rye. The
paper calculates that Germany will
have to import during the current year
3,000,00 tons of wheat and 1,000,000
tons of rye.
A CONSPIRACY.
Colon, Colombia, Oct. 30.—General
Pedro Ospina, Colombian minister ot
war, together with former President
Castro and certain other nationalists
recently conspired to oust Vice Presi-
dent Marroquin, the acting executive.
A timely discovery of the plot resulted
in the flight of Senor Caro, who took
refuge in the German legation at Bo-
^.otan, and the arrest of General Os-
pina, Dr. Holguin, former minister of
foreign affairs, and Senoi Saavedra,
range for a building on a corner lot on
Main street. He has great faith in the
future of Fort Cobb.
G. S. Kernel, from Hitchcock, South
Dakota, is here and selected the ground
for a grain elevator and coal yard. lie
will also open a wholesale fiour and feed
establishment and buy furs and hides.
He has been traveling over the new
country for some time and thinks he has
found the opening he lias been looking
for. He has ordered his big scales to be
shipped from Anadarko to mis place and
will proceed to business at once.
Wm. T. Grant, the manager of the
Fort Cobh information bureau, reports a
roll of fifty homeseeleers who have filed
application for relinquishments. They
were unlucky in the drawing and are
willing to pay for the privilege of getting
farm from tJncle Sam. They are prac-
ical farmers and are anxious to lay hold
and to help build up the uew country.
J. J. Pitcher from Oklahoma City, ia .
located on his claim, four miles south
and contemplates going inta business
here.
V. L, Moore, a business man fropi
Anadarko, is looking up a location for
business here.
C. C. Millind, from Blackwell, is on j
hi* claim north of town and is building i
a dwelling. 1
W. H. McCullough, from Iola, Kanaaa,
has lust arrived on Ilia claim, seven inftcs j
north and is building a large house om -
it. Summers furnished him his lumber.'ji
S. Frvar piled his household goods 011 1
his lot last night and began building a *
dwelling this morning.
•Ilin Ryan Knofllcad Ont.
I.ouisville, Ky., Oct. 30.—“Austral-
ian” Jimmy Ryan was tonight knocked
out by Jack Root of. Chicago, in the
second round of a twenty-round con-
test at Music hall. The fight was for
the middleweight championship of the i
west and Root was a decided favorite.
Ryan, who has but one eye, forced 1
the fighting, but Root blocked himd
throughout and in the first round held ’
him at his mercy, and hammered Sim •
on the blind side continually. Ryan
forced things through the first half of
the second round till Root landed
twice on his chin, when Ryan began to
stagger. Then Root saw his man go.
ing, and lauded a left swing on the
point oi the chin and Ryan f-ll like a
log, the referee counting him out. It
was about fifteen minutes before Ryan
recovered consciousness.
To Prosecute l ender..
Cordiff, Oct. 30.—The Coal Owners’
association, in consequence of the un-
ion’s stopping work last Friday and
Saturday and threatening to stop on
other days in order to keep up the
price of coal and therefore wages un-
der the sliding scale agreement, decid-
ed today to prosecute the individual
leaders.
Accordingly the federations of min-
ers of South Wales and Great Britain,
representing 140.000 miners who are
affected, have 'called a meeting for to-
morrow, at which some counteraction
.will be taken.
.. V
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White, R. A. The El Reno American--News. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1901, newspaper, October 31, 1901; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913522/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.