The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1893-
WHOLE NUMBER 1289
ADDITIONAL HELP.
Tho Registration at Arkansas City
Improving.
PICTURESQUE LINE OF WOMEN.
Cut tltimn 1'rotcMt and S y Kxtcimlve
Frauds eiln-a Nefarious Scheme
to llurn Hallway
Bridges.
Arkansas City, Kan., Sept 15.—
Yesterday was ladies' day at booth No.
9, and it is estimated that certificates
were issued to 1,000 women. Six ad-
ditional clerks were put to work yes-
terday morning1 and the booths were
opened one hour earlier than usual. A
new line was formed exclusively of
women, and they were registered very
rapidly. It was a picturesque line that
stretched far down the dusty road be-
tween two lines of roujfh-lookintf men.
Registration progressed much more
rapidly yesterday than it had at any
previous time, and the feeling regard-
ing- the registration system has been
materially modified. Secretary Hoke
Smith was evidently influenced by the
ilood of telegrams poured in upon him
yesterday requesting that additional
registration facilities be provided, lie
was especially impressed by the mes-
sage sent him by the newspaper cor-
respondents, for he repeated it back to
the officers in charge of the booths
and instructed them not only to em-
ploy all the clerks that are necessary,
but to open registration booths in Ar-
kansas City if it was deemed necessary.
It is probable that a corps of clerks
will be put to work in town to-day,
thus making it unnecessary for anj*one
who feels unable to withstand the
hardships of a booth c.imp to make the
journey to the border line.
The cattlemen sent the following tel-
egram to Secretary Smith, which, in
view of the action already taken by
him, seems unnecessary:
To Urover ClovelanI President:
Arkansas Citv, Kan.. Sept. 14.—We, the
un>lers gned cattleman, thoroughly posted on
condition of uffiirs here, respectfully
people art* now In line and thousands arrive
on each train. A conflict between parties
not registered and troops Is probable, unless
this system Is abandoned The honor of your
administration it b< Ing Jeopardized, anl com-
mon Immunity demands for honest t tll&ty
desiring to enter the strip, but who can't regis
ter, that immediate action is necessary. Hegis
tratlon Is a farce. There Is a great deal of
trading in registration certificates, persons
not desiring to undergo the siege at the
border believing that they can use certificates
of others They have been bought freely and
many fraudulent certificates were placed on
the market stveral days before th« too a
opened in thistlty Applications for registra-
tion and certificates were filled and sold at W
cents each, the claim being rnado that these
papers would be accepted at the booths. Muuy
of these certificates are being signed up, specu-
lators plai itig them In the hands of sooners
who will hold claims with them until the spec-
ulat rn can obtuln legil certificates, more
leisurely come Into the strip and take posses-
sion of tho land held bv the soonors.
There will not be enough quarter
sections and town lots for more than
half those who make a struggle for
them. Especially is this true in the
eastern end of the strip where the best
lands are located. East of the Rock
Island railroad it is estimated that five
people will move into the new country
for every claim. To prevent contest
when persons take possession of a
claim simultaneously quarter sections
will ixj divided, rival claimants con-
tenting themselves with eighty acres
instead of 100. Many of the strippers
who had received their registration
certificates went int* camp on the 100-
foot line reserved for the start. Sheds
and tents were put up for shelter, but
in the afternoon the soldiers drove
them off, it having been decided that
the 100-foot line should be kept clear
until Saturday morning.
A local paper states that a party of
townsite schemers have plunned to
burn all the bridges on the Santa F©
road between Arkansas City and Or-
laudo. the object being to prevent the
running of trains into the strip Satur-
day, thus increasing their chances of
securing good claims and townsite
locations along the railroad. It also
says that knowledge of this plot has
been conveyed to the United States
marshal at Oklahoma, ami that a posse
of deputies have been detailed to guard
the bridges. Some of these deputies,
it js alleged, are conniving- with pl<ft-
ters and will assist them in their
nefarious scheme.
I)r. Gallagher, who has charge of
booth No. 9, stated last night that a to-
tal of 14,000 persons had registered up
to 0 o'clock last night lie put a com-
plete new set of clerks at work last
night and will keep the booths open
constantly from now until Saturday
noon. They will not even be closed
during meal hours, but the clerks will
work in shifts, one relieving the other.
awful forest
FIRES.
the I.u. Vf
the fight of his life.
('hurley MlU-ltell drown Kloquent Over an
Absorbing Kveut.
London, Sept 15.—In an interview at
Qucenstown before sailing for America,
Charley Mitchell said that on his ar-
rival in New York he would proceed
forthwith to Chicago, where he
would go into training. He said he
was confident that he could easily get
into shape in three weeks for the coin-
ing fight with Corbett This, he said,
would be the fight of his life. Corbett
was a stone heavier than he would be,
but, said, Mitchell, "if I donotbiing
back the championship to England, 1
will die in the attempt"
Tiny Center's Great Fair.
Clay Center, Kan., Sept. 15.—The
Clay county fair yesterday was a big
.success. Over 5,000 people in attend-
ance. The largest display of farm
products ever made in the county. In
the pacing race Robert Russell won
Time, 2:25Vtf- In the special race
Patchen McGregor won. Time, 2:35.
To-day is the big day and free-for-all
trot *
The'acting secretary of war has ren-
dered a decision holding that a dishon-
orable discharge from the service is an
entire expulsion from the army and
covers all unexpired enlistments.
Several \Yls< ou«'n Town* in
Distrlef Destroyed.
Makrhkield, Wis., Sept 15.—Th.
place is surrounded by a sheet of flames
in the woods, antl the people in the
country are fleeing for their lives. It
is said that at least twenty-five per-
sons have been cut off from escape
Two childen, while trying to
escape with their parents
from a burnings house, were lost in the
dense smoke and were almost certainly
incinerated. Several small settlements
have already been consumed and
horses, eattle, lumber, etc.. destroyed.
The refugees are flocking here and the
(own is under martial law.
Word was received here at & o'clock
yesterday afternoon that Powers sta-
tion, at which place there is a battery
of coal kilns, was on fire. The station
is two miles north of here on the Wis-
consin Central railroad. A posse of
men attempted to go there to
render nid, but the stifling
smoke drove them back, while
those who reached this city from the
switch reported the homes of Joseph
liarth, Frank Sehwicke, B. Barth, .1 « -
seph Kobel, Frank Kurth, Tom (jalt-
nev, Pat Powers, John Puppy. John
Hyland and several other families,
whose names could not be learned, had
lost everything, barely escaping with
their lives. A brickyard was also
burned.
A pitiful sight was a farmer with his
wife, who had fought the fire from
early morning to save their dwelling,
giving up in despair, loaded his
bedding and furniture on a wagon
drawn by oxen. When almost
within the city limits the oxen
were both ? uff icated and the
loads burned on the wagon. The
mother, almost djad from exhaustion,
recited a thrilling experience and cried
most piteously. When asked where
her children were she said they had
started with them, but in the smoke
had got lost, and it is believed both
perished.
Reports come in hourly of settlers
being burned and the list has grown
into the forties. A message was re-
ceived at Milwaukee at 7 o'clock last
evening from McMillan, five miles west
of there asking for help, saying that
the town was doomed unless help
came.
The telegraph wires between Mil-
waukee and Spencer on the Central are
burned down. The northbound pas-
senger on the Central, due here at 7
o'clock, returned from here on account
of bridges burned north of here. At 1
o'clock this morning Marshfield and
Junction City were on fire.
a shame on humanity.
Frightful Scene* at Orlando \ Man in
Line Stiff In Heath Ouaeks Thriving -
Women in the Mad struggle.
Guthrie, Ok., Sept. 15.—The condi-
tion of^ affairs at Orlando is anything
but satisfactory to the 10,000 men and
women who have been standing in the
sweltering heat and the thick dust for
the past few dUys. One-third of the
people in line are more fitted for the
hospital than the field. They keep the
doctors busy, and these fellows, most
of them quacks, are coining money
from the ailments of the unfortunates.
A man was taken from the line Thurs-
day dying. He was an old soldier
named Billings and had been holding
his place two days and was quite near
the top of the line when he fell to the
ground. Yesterday when the booths
opened, one man was seen to remain
motionless, wrapped in his blankets,
a neighbor in the line shook
him, but he made no response. When
the blanket was pulled from his face
he was cold and dead. Another old
soldier, with his army badges, his
faded blue coat, his broad-brimmed hat
crushed over his brc ws^there he was,
dead, with his certificate almost within
his grasp. His name was G. B. 11 ig>-
gins, of Milwaukee. ,
Women are taken from the line so
sick as to be unable to stand up. It is
a shame, a crying shame, that women
should be allowed to participate in
mad struggle for land. If Oiey have
friends they should look alter them
l'hey thought they were going
on a picnic; instead they found
that the horrors of the situa-
tion for. them are almost inconceiv-
able. There are no kinds of accom-
modation for them whatever and the
intelligent reader knows what that
means. Forlorn, woe-beg-one, the sight
they present is pitiable in the extreme.
Fights are constantly occurring here,
and language the most obscene and
vulgar is constantly falling upon their
ears, but so deep is their own misery
they are deaf to the scenes around
them.
Senator Vest Warm.
Washing tow, Sept. 15.—Regarding
the statement made in New York that
Senator Vest had changed his position
t p.' younced that he would vote for
tlK ^conditional repeal bill, that gen-
tlem. • said to the Associated press:
"The statement is totally, uncondition-
ally, inimitably and preposterously
false. I never by letter, word or deed,
gave such an indication. It is a lie,
manufactured out of whole cloth. 1
have never changed my position in any
way." The senator exhibited consid-
erable warmth in denying the state-
ment
BOMBARDED.
P-'ocid Janeiro 3aid to Have Been
Shelled.
Dli'BIS ABOUT THE DISPATCHES.
PoiT >to Doctors the Telegram* Furl her
I utilities Fx pee ted Fnless Matters
Are Fixed Fp lteheis Have
Prisoners.
Ttravoft Ayres, Sept 15.—Dispatches
have been received here from Rio de
Janeiro which give some idea of the
bombardment which has taken place in
the bay of Rio. It should be remem-
bered, however, that President Peix-
oto is in control of the telegraph lines
and that all news leaking out from the
disturbed capital of Bra/.il must be ac-
cepted with reserve.
The facts as they reached here are
about as follows: The rebel ships
Aquidaban, Republica and Trajano
yesterday made an attempt to land
soldiers and marines at Gamboa, in the
bay of Rio, where the English ceme-
tery is situated. Gamboa is a little
more than a mile from the loading
grounds where foreign vessels take in
their cargoes and is just across the bay
from Nictheroy. It is just north of
Rio de Janeiro and is near Saude.
The insurgents' ships are reported to
have used only small rapid fire guns in
firing upon Gamboa; and their fire is
supposed to have been intended more
for the purpose of covering the landing
of the insurgent forces than as a regu-
lar bombardment The rebels, it is
added, have taken prisoners the officers
of the gunboat Allouez, and as this
message was sent the insurgents were
firing in the direction of the arsenal
with tho expectation of blowing it up.
The guns on the Aquidaban thun-
dered forth at long range, for the rebels'
ships were not foolish enough to en-
gage the forts, ami the latter replied to
the fire of the war vessels without ap-
parent damage.
At night there was a period of calm,
but hostilities were expected to be re-
sumed this morning, unless some un-
derstanding could be arrived at be-
tween the rebels and the government
The latest advices received from Rio
de Janeiro report that the situation of
the insurgent vessels is now critical.
The troops have been sent to Tucutnan
to protect railway traffic.
tei.kokaph office ahandoned.
New \ ork, Sept. 15.—It is announced
by cable officials here that the tele-
graph office of the Western & Brazil-
ian Telegraph Co. at Rio de Janeiro
(via Lisbon routa) had been aban-
doned by its staff in consequence
of the bombardment of the arsenal and
military barracks which are in the
neighborhood of the telegraph office in
the city of Rio de Janeiro. In conse-
quence, telegrams to and from South
America, except Bra/.il, can only be for-
warded via Galveston.
hknky Will,
President.
R^rt. A. Rookrs,
Vice-President.
Edw. II. Cook k,
Cashier,
The State National Bank.
Cor. Main and Robinson Streets, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
CAPITAL, 50,000, PAID I3ST-
* ' I -
DIRECTORS:
Henry Will, F. M. Riley, D. D Kuhlmun, Robt. A. Rogers D. C. Giddimrs
John D. Rogers, Edw. II. Cooke.
21-
BROADWAY-
-21
This bank solicits your business, pledging careful and faithfu' attention to
all matters entrusted to us. Drafts issued on all principal citiesof the United
States and Europe.
another
The lluune Begin
repeal bill.
great bicycle
RACING.
Defeat, Tyler
h it Protracted Debate on
Elections.
Washington, Sept. 15.—The galler-
ies of the house were pretty well tilled
yesterday in expectation of 'the pre-
liminary skirmish over the Tucker bill
for the repeal of the federal elections
law. The fact that the president is
supposed to be opposed to its consider-
ation at this time ^ncreased the in-
terest
The fight began at once. Mr. Bur-
rows, who divides with Mr. Reed the
leadership of the republican side,
standing in the center-aisle while the
chaplain was praying for peace and
harmony, asked unanimous consent
that the call of committees for reports
be dispensed with.
Mr. Tucker, tho author of the bill,
cried out, '"I object"
Mr. Burrows then moved that the
call be dispensed with, and Mr. Tucker
called for the yeas and nays.
It was apparent as the roll call pro-
ceeded that the republicans were reso-
lute that yesterday's t'vht was not to
be simply a passing brush. They re-
mained in their seats impassively,
refusing to vote in order to break a
quorum. Quite a number of adminis-
tration democrats opposed to the pres-
ent consideration of the bill joined
with their republican colleagues across
the aisle and refused to answer to their
names. When the speaker announced
tho result of the vote—ay^ti 4, nays 100
—the point of no quoruifc was made,
whereupon a call of tho house was or-
dered.
The call developed the presence of
100 members. The doorS \*«ere ordered
closed and the messengers of the ser-
geant at arms were dispatched in all
directions to bring in absentees. The
house then settled down to a long hand
to hand contest
GOME TO DAY!
to the
Big Shoe Store
OK
SI.r. Jill,NEK & CO.
111 Ma iii 8t.
/! e have been receiving fill
goods almost every day for the
last month and now have the
most complete stock of
Boots and Shoes
ever brought to the Territory.
The best Shoe on earth for
men at one dollar.
Boys of the same at pjcts.
Ladies Jine shoes patent
leather tip one dollar,
Misses fine patent tip 9$cts.
School shoes from floe's up.
See us and save money.
MILNER&CO.
117 MAIN street.
Zimmerman MeetH with
Proving the Wii
Springfield, Mass., Sept. 15.—Fully
12,OOJ people saw the supremacy of the
cycling fraternity wrested from '/Am-
iperman and won by Sanger. Zimmer-
man has shown throughout the meet-
ing that his condition was far from
good, owing to tho excessive amount of
work which he has done since last Feb- nautfht as, unless corrected in the Asso-
ruary. The killing pace which Sanger c5atetl press, the statement would stand
faulkner compromise.
The West Virginia Senator Introduce*
It.
Washington, Sept 15.—In the senate
Mr. Faulkner, of West Virginia, offered
an amendment to the repeal bill pro-
viding for the coinage of silver bullion
now in thd treasury and trte moiuhly
purchase thereafter of enough silver to
coin 000,000, which together with
all silver dollars heretofore coined
should be legal tender.
Mr. Hawley, of Connecticut, said that
in the discussion between himself and
Mr. Teller, of Colorado, recently that
senator had said that he (Hawley) had
been absent during that session. The
statement was corrected in the Con-
gressional Record, but that counted for
NEWS NOTES.
The bankers of Chicago tendered a
banquet to Comptroller Eckels.
The United Stutes cruiser Detroit has
sailed to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, under
orders to protect American interests
Chicago's great technological school,
the Armour institute, has been inaug-
urated with every prospect of success.
Within a few days twenty-two flint
glass factories throughout the country
will be in operation after a shut-down
of nearly four months.
Henry N. Collier, of Georgia, ap-
pointed spccial agent of the general
set on the home stretch proved to be
more than the great Zimmerman could
stand.
The meeting has been a successful
one in the breaking of records, honors
being divided between Tyler, Sanger
and Meintjes. In the half mile handi-
cap Tyler rode from tape to tape in
1:00 2-5, beating his own previous record
of 1:01 2-5. Sanger broke the world's
competition for two miles, riding the
distance in 4:81 3-5. At the close of the
ular racing programme Mein jes
against the world's record
for due hour, making twenty-six miles
and tfen yards, and breaking the record
for all distances from six to twenty-six
iniles. He rode the twenty-sixth mile
in 2:11. The event of the day, the one-
mile Springfield international record
race, resulted in a surprise, the hardy
Tyler winning in the last fifty yards.
The starters were Zimmerman, Ty-
ler, W indie, Bliss, Sanger, Bank-
er and George B. Taylor. Bliss led off
as pace-maker with Windle, Zimmer-
man, Tyler, Taylor and Sanger next in
order at the quarter. Banker went up
and he and Bliss set the pace and con-
tinued together at the half, with Tay-
lor and. the others trailing. At the
last quarter Taylor went up toward the
front, searching for Sanger's spurt
which was a terrific erne
It was another grand race down the
home stretch, and the crowd yelled for
Sanger. He continued to show in'front,
but at ten yards Tyler made a tre-
mendous spurt, landing a winner, with
Sanger second. Zimmerman was third,
ten yards behind, with Windle lapping
his wheel for fourth place, while Bliss
captured fifth place. Time, 2:14 2-5.
Heed Wheat Needed.
Topkka, Kan., Sept. 15.—The state
board of railway commissioners is in
receipt of a communication from
Stevens county, signed by every coun-
ty official, detailing the needy condi-
tion of their farmers and urging the
board to take speedy action for their
i relief to the extent of enough seed
wheat for present sowing. The story
| they tell sounds very like "seed wheat
I or starvation." But the board has not
| a bushel of wheat to send them, nor
does it know how to get it
ni < r
*ltiK Accident.
Wi nn citv, Mo., Sept. 15.—While
Moses Mansur, 00 years old, was cross-
ing the Mi-> >uri Pacific track in this
ity the south-bound train crashed int
all over the United States.
The repeal bill was thsn taken up
and Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, took the
floor in opposition.
Dextructlve Incendiary Fire,
Milan, Mo., Sept 15.—Fire broke out
on the north side of the square last
night at 11:30 o'clock and burned the
entire block with the exception of
Hughes' opera house and three old
frame buildings adjoining it The fire
originated in the rear of Caldwell &
Page's grocery and was no doubt the
work of an incendiary as the building
was thoroughly saturated with coal oil
and a man was seen running from it as
the fire brr ke out The damage will
probably r;ach $10,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Murder of Mme. Wright.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept. 15.—The
grand jury returned indictments to-day
at noon against John Clark, Harry
Jones and John a. Hartchey for mur-
der in the first degree for the killing of
Mme. Wright for her money last Satur-
day night Bartchey, who, by his own
confession, was an accessory to the rob-
liery before and after the fact, is in-
cluded in the same indictment with the
other two men who actually committed
the crime.
Scliell City In Flam en.
Nevada, Mo., Sept. 15.—Schell City
was visited by a fire which be-
gan in an unoccupied business house,
spread to the Trout house and
Duck hotel, and burned the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas depot. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The tel-
egraph office was burned out and all
communication is cut off. The loss by
the fire so far is estimated at $25,000.
VM Financial Trouble.
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept 15.—w. ii.
Fletcher, proprietor of the Hook hotel
at Sabetha, Kan., hanged himself last
night to a railroad bridge with a bed
cord. He was in financial trouble and
believed his family would be better
taken care of if he was out of the way.
Fletcher was a Virginian, aged 40, and
leaves a wife and three children.
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land office, has been detailed to ex- I *lis town and wa «on, killing both
horses, literally demolishing his wagon
and fatally injuring him. The blaine
amine surveys in the Cherokee strip.
John Swope, of Pennsylvania, ..
stockholder, has begun suit against the , 'lUh not
Northern Pacific and its directory to | The insurgent vessels bombarded R.o
recover millions, which he alleges he Janeiro, Bra/.il, throwing shells into
had been fraudulently deprived ot the city and killing one woman.
Killed in a ( oil Mine.
Mobkki.y, Mo., Sept 15.—Caledonia
Denny, the negro who was arrested in
i his city last winter for the murder of
Will Viley, at Huntsville, was crushed
to death liist niffhl while lit work in
tho 60*1 miat ofCaAty 4k Baker,* be-
tween this city and Huntsville. Denny
was about 20 years old.
Itahy Father.
Washington, Sept. 15.—The name of
Baby Ruth's sister has been decided
upon. The president announced to-
day that she was to be christened
Esther.
Thnrftday's Raxehall.
NATIONAL I.KAOUR.
Chlc-'ipo— Chieiitfo, 1'- Philadelphia, 5.
Louisville-Louisville, fl: Washington, 2. Seo*
ond game—Louisville, I: Washington, 7.
Cincinnati Cincinnati, 0; New York, 8.
Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh 4; Huston, I.
liov. Smith for President.
Chicago, Sept. 15.—Gov. Andrew J.
Smith, of the Soldiers' houni of Leaven-
worth, Kan., was unanimously elected
president of the National Keeley league
to-du3'.
(Slick for Pension Agent.
Washington, Sept. 15. Tho presi-
dent to-day sent in the nomination of
ex-Gov. George w. Gliek, of Kansas, to
be pension agent at Topeka, Kan.
(I K. Cook, formerly connected with
the now defunct Gillespie (111.) bank,
returned to that place, when he was
suddenly urrcsteil. IIis bond was. fixed
at il-i,'U0.
A Warm Indorsement.
Chicago, iii., Aug. 23, 1893.
Mb. Wand:
Die a it ik;— Please send live bottles
of Dr. G inn's Cholera Infantum
Halm the same as you did before, and
will pay you for same when I come
back which will be in ten or fifteen
days. The folks cannot get along
without it.
Respectfully,
u. g. Johnson,
6337 Madison Avenue,
Chicago, 111.
Mr. Johnson was formerly connect-
ed with Fred Heed's furniture store.
20-! in
Everything first-class and every
I man receives the same treatment at
I the First National barber shop.
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TO
THK
I have bought the Sig Warner stock from
the mortgagee and will offer the entire stock
ofClolhing, HatH, Roys' and Gents Furnish-
ing Good?, Boots and Shoes
CHATTEL
MORTGAGE
PRICES.
mim
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ME NOWfv
•S3
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ME QUICK!
I propose to Pell tin's stock at Mortgage
Prices to make room for eutiie new stock.
HERMAN TURK, ^
^ * >UCCESS01i TO S.G WARNEB
In)
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893, newspaper, September 16, 1893; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93387/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.