The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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UttCS
VOL. 6 NO 127
CLOTHING
MITSCHER'S.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. TER.. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 14, 1894.
For the next
WHOLE NUMBER 1681
CHICAGO POLICE.
HAMPTON'S HKI'OHT.
The Co
•! Makes Ills
STRANGLED. THE GREAT STRIKE
Seventeen Mer Suspended by an In-
spector at One Station.
to^rXUr oV ^l!^ A J°Pane" Wo™ F°u"d Choked The Qovernm..,, Commi,.ion M.k.
made his annual report for the year to Death Their Report Public.
ATTIfPVn VP^Tl'PT ali i\i"r\r Juno 30, 18M, to the secretary of — —
EuLECT °* DlTY TflE TflIRD CASK INT DENVER. «N favor OF LABOR UNIONS.
upon earnings of
Their Indifference to Outrages nt the rolls ^tiaIl«„*iul ami industrial depression,
on Election Day the Cause-- notes t he fact that, notwithstanding'
Knights of Labor depression, the Union Pacific,
Meet. which includes the Kansas Pacific, is
the only one of the bonded railways
n , which, during- the period mentioned
Chicaoo, Nov. 14.-Seventeen police- passed into the handa of receiver* v
men were suspended by the inspector personal inspeotion of the properties of
at the hast Chicago avenue Million the Union nd the Central I'adtio Rail-
last night Their indifference to the '
The Hoy Murderers
(■ ulitav and Sentenced lo He Hanfed
—A Defaulting Treasurer
liets Five Years.
r Ma J. Marsh Mead T,,a ««neral Manafers' Association Ai
•al*ned-A iVriuanent Federal Htrlka
1 ouimlsslon Keconiuicinled States
Asked to Take Action.
at
We offer our celebrated tailor fittir g F. B Q. clothiiig
iiCOST
This Means Business.
We take this method as a short cut to reduce ("took.
This sale includes
OVERCOATS'.
numerous outrages at the poll
initiating in the murder of tins Collian- ical condition. The
der on election night, is alleged to be
the direct cause. The formal charges
are neglect of duty and disobedience of
orders.
Inspector Schaack also revised his
force of detectives on the Colliander
murder case, and the men who have
been looking for Senator 0'Mai ley,
the^ notorious "Maj." Sampson, "flab-
by" Hums, "Kid" Murphy, John
Santry and the others of the gan ,r
accused of the murder of UusColliun-
Rail-
way companies by the commissioner
showed them to bo iu excellent phys-
Tho Union Pacific,
including the Kansas division, shows
u decrease of net earnings, as com-
pared with 1892. of S3,105,710. The
commissioner calls attention to the
fact that in the case of the Union Pa-
oVlu i« JT. 1:15 ' CniCAG°. Nov. 14.—The United States
ocuk . his morning Kiku Oyama, government report ou tho great rail-
Jar;, osc woman who ran u dis- i way strike in connection with the Pull,
death ^ J was Ktran^kHl to | trouble was made public yester-
teatli in a most mysterious manner. llBy- The report, which is siirned bv
Ihls morning a luur.lerwas committed tho federal labor commissioner, Carre
In the saiuu row of houses la which ! "• Wright, mid his fellow investh.-
"" ' upper and Marie Coutassasoit j tors, John D. Keruan, of New Yorl
"mil T® 1 ""I1 'Nluhultta B- Worthing ton, of lilt-
Wa* years oW "'"1 ' ls '"Pressed to President Clove-
went from Japun to tho world's fair 1
ount lit Chlaago With the racial represents , '" t si< s the capitalization of
elflc Railway Co. bonds to the
l'of'undbeTwc ""IhT N"v.etf',l'r' I tiVe,s of hur n tlye land. There she I the twenty-four railroad's direotly retv
Lvl WK th . T'i "ml' '"ade the acquaintance of Iml Oy.ma I relf "V"1 ln thu General Managers' a*
bon ' „ balance of the subsidy and together they caine to Denver last N'"'"lUon *3,108,153,817. Tho nnm-
v ais, mXe""? T' W8'88U'MV ,N',V>imb.er ,ml ° ho was ' r employes was221,097. Emptors
or e en , on n' °" Wracnt 1,0 dl''"> woman's cook, but the n.igh- I "I"'" """"elation roads were treated as
der, are now in fear for their official ticSyS do J£roWstoTyin^ W,th hw " ■- I """" H"bJu"',t
. . - as hor hiis-j t" the (teneral Man-
It has been strongly intimated of the Central' lwie"'t'i,c "T I 7"" Jh" pcr8on to °*ter : fff? . th® reP"rt. af-
. , .!1.l,lclllc- the aggregate her room after her death, ter detailing the action of the
lounts to upward
that many of them will be suspended of whow HabUitio7amnnnt* Tk"" "W T "*,lth- I IT'act'°n of the assocla-
within a day or two. It is understood of r.tt linn oou ti,. .... to upward Iu the room where the murdetad wo- ' ''sl"'lllsl"ng agencies and em-
Esrsss mm****
detectives not only did not attempt to funds at present available for that pur-
i„ .™ ?rOUA,faIlg'but ,,u,ruisll,e'1 |x«e amounting to nearly S'l.ooo.uoa
The commissioner recommends the
adoption of an amendment to the Thnr-
man act, by providing that the amount
of net earnings be retained and applied
to the liquidntinn of the mortgage in
O.A. MITSCHER cfeCo
-A-"VElsr"CJE
Werlt fer lite Poor.
The organization for the relief of
the poor met yesterday afternoon in
the boari of education rooms.
The city was divided into Ave dis-
tricts to facilitate the work of the
ganization. A committee of two was
appointed In each district,whose duty
tball be to flad the poor, receive do-
nations of money, food, clothing, etc.,
and to distribute the same.
Following we give the district
boundaries, and the names of those
who are on the committees:
District No. 1—All territory north
of a line running through the center
of Grand ayenue and east of a line
running • 'trough the center of'Robin-
son street..
District No 2—All territory north
or a line ruuning through the centet
of Grand avenue, and west of a line
running through the center of hobio-
son street.
District No. 3—All territory south
of a line ruuning through the center
of Grand avenue, ttnd east of a Hoe
running through Broadway.
District No. 4—All territory south
o' a line running thiough Grand ave-
nue, west of a line running throu.h
the center of Broadway, extending to
a line running through the center of
Harvey street.
District No. 5—All territory south
of a line running through the center
of Grand avenue, and west of aline
running LL'nu^ii the center of Harvey
s' reet.
Ttie commltie is are as follows:
District 1—Mis Murray, 132 Fourth
streei; Mrs Fititile, Grand ave., over
waterworks Ullce.
■District 2—Mrs. II. K. Dnnn, corner
Chickasaw and Robinson; Mrs.Church
320 W. l itth street,
Distilot 3—Mrs. J. M. McOirnack,
near ice factory, Mrs. Riley, 29 Noble
street.
District 4-Mrs. Woodson, 327 Reno
avenu ; Mrs. Grunawalt, 205 Frisco
street.
District 5—Mrs. Gillispie, 418 Pot-
tawatomie street; Mrs. A B. Ilatn
mer, 4*'' Ncble avenue.
The above committees are from al-
most all the churches Iu the city. The
committees will solicit aid in their re
spective districts, investigate all
cases desiring relief aud report to the
exective committee. Ail relief will
be ditpenstd through the committee!
unlets otherwise ordered by the exec
uti ve committee. A committee was
appointed to secure a room for storioi:
purp ses, etc.
All pet sons needing relief will ap
ply to the committee for the district
in which they live.
His hoped and believed that all
good people will assist the organiza-
tion In its care fot the poor of the
(ity.
In a few days the organization will
be prepared for work, and will gladly
receive and consider all applications
for relief from time of this publica-
tion. The next meeting of the organ-
izatl n will bo held at the board ol
education rooms, on Grand avenue,
on Monday morning, next, at8o'clock
a. m.
All persons Interested in the work
of the poor arc invited to attend the
meeting.
R. H. Harper, Secretary.
John Carson reports the repub-
licans vict..riou< iu Ottawa cou.itv.
Ho arrived at Minneapolis in time to
help them ratify.
Italiar s seem to have made Pur-
cell head quarters for the southwest.
They have gotten control of a good
deal of the business of the town.
Wilson Prathcr was ia from Cass
township today and took out with
him a dozen or moie checks for
premiums Cass received at the fair.
I his city must have a great many
men fond of hunting from the num-
ber of hunting doga upon the street
Some of the dogs are very valuable
animals, having none but blue blood
in their veins.
Mr. O A Mitscher is a delegate
t<> the Wisteru States Commercial
Congress, and will siait on the 25th
to attend the session which begins on
the 26th in St. Louis. He is pre-
paring himse'f v.ith all Oklahoma
satisfies, so that be and Mr. Jones
will be well prepared to prestnt con-
vincing tacts concerning Oklahcnia,
Ic those who attend.
i^be Territorial Horticultural eo-
cfety will meet in Norman on Thurs-
day and Friday, Nov. 22 23. Dr.
Neal, Prof. Wauglt and Prof Holter
of the agricultural college will be
present aud give valuable information
An excellent program has been pre-
pared, and it is hoped that a good
attendance will be present. If the
meeting is well attended arrangements
will lie made to ask the legijlature
for legislation to protect the fruit in
terests•
The report, of the dawes commis-
sion, which will be submitted to the
secretary ol :be interior not later
than the 25th, will lecotnmend a
territorial form of government for
the five civilized tribes, cutting off
about four fifilis of the Chickasaw
nation and the Kiowa aud Comat.che
country to be annexed to the 3tatc of
0«lahoma. The west end of the
Seminole natit n will extend jouth to
Red river and from the boundary be-
tween Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory.
information to them regarding the
movements of the police.
Three hundred and forty-four mem-
bers of the Union League club talked
about election day outrages last night
and within ten minutes made up a
purse of s-i,ouo to help to pay for the congre
catching of election law violators and propriety of 'creating a national board
the sending of them to Joliet prison. ; of railway arbitration, to whom all
nnlnTr! twenty-five was ap- ; questions In dispute in railway matters
r . sl n Carry °", ?ht' .T'° '"'lW,'en the ""Plover and employes
occasion was a special meeting of the should bo submitted, and whose deel-
dalsof ST" ir C"'"eS and H<:an" si"n in resPt'ct u> M questions sub-
dais of November 0. mitted shall be final.
knights of labok meet. |
New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Neithe
l«en used to choke the woman, and
there was another of similar kind Iv
ug upon a dressing table. The first
towel was twisted into a rope, and
there Is every evidence that the victim
was thrown upon her back upon the
i . . l " injll tin-
take into consideration the garroted. No money was found In the
wmm ex-
Genera] Master Workman Powderly
nor Eugene Debs were present when
the Knights of Labor convention was
called to order at noon to-day. It was
stated, however, that they would be on
hand to-morrow. Until Powderly
reaches here it is difficult to say what
A TENSION Fit AUD.
A Blind Man Who Huh Hcaten tli* Oovern-
ment 4lut of Over • 17,000.
Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 14.—John M.
ray lor, a blind man, whose home is at
Tahlequah, L T., was convicted yes-
terday in the federal court of having
defrauded the government out of over
J™l th" altfm1' to "TUst COn" I S17'000' wh'oh lie illegally drew during
Reorder wnibT meDty« rsas pension money
mi . 1 welve years ago Taylor presented
e Jit™ J convention met ninety del- himself before the examining board at
7 ™ Present- foster was Van Iluren, and, approaching l)r Dib-
unable to be present, but sent a letter brell, one of tho physicians asked that
commending the order Mayor Fits- gentleman if he UieXcTlt
Patrick made a brief address of wel- j After a more careful scrutiny of the
2°° ^hnlf I'1 the c,ty'"rami man, the doctor decided that he knew
Master Sovereign replied for tho [ him, and when the
knights. Then the doors were closed
and the first session began, the reports
of various officers on tho principal
business occupying the attention.
Lear ing officers and delegates say it
is too *
AN INCENDIA1CY
erythlng
applicant asked
him if he had ever treated him for any
trouble, the physician thought again,
and told Taylor that he had, and that
his trouble hail been caused by a gun-
~ shot wound. To this Taylor acquiesced
i 'arly yet to say who will be and got from the doctor a certificate
Workman £ ™ an^ General Master I that his injuries resulted from a gun-
Workman Sovereign is authority for 1 shot wound. Upon tho strength of
the statement that he is not a candi- this, and other *
date in the sense of actively canvassing
for the election. He will, however.
accept his present office if it be ten-
dered to him.
TO CON8II)KK I. Alto It ISSUES.
The Congre* of Arbitration Meets with
Many Labor L.ea<l«r« rreaeiit.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—Noted thinkers in
the economic world gathered at Wil-
lard hall tn-day for the opening of
the congr- of arbitration and con-
ciliation, called for the discussion of
means of arbitration and the
prevention of trouble between em-
ployes and employers. Chairman Ly-
man j. tiage in his opening address
outlined the objects of the congress,
and in referring to tho report of
the Pullman strike commission, urged
the necessity of public representa-
tion in disputes between capital
and labor. Labor organizations were
represented by President Gompers, of
the Federation of Labor; P. .1. MeUuire,
of the carpenters; President Garland,
of the Amalgamated Steel and Iron
Workers, and L. S. Coffin, of the Rail-
way Trainmen.
room and it is believed the woman was
robbed.
hoy ha.ndith pi.ead guilty.
Lak.nku, Kan., Nov. 14.—Harvey and
Arnold, the boy murderers of Maj.
Marsh, of Kinsley, were taken before
Judge Vandivert this morning and
pleaded guilty to tho charge of murder
in the first degree. The sentence im-
posed by Judge Vandivert was impris-
onment in tho state penitentiary at
Lansing until suclt ' "Ms the gover-
nor should decide that they should bo
hariged.
Th. boys were taken on the 0 o'clock
train for Leavenworth by Sheriff
Heath, but not until a mob had gath-
ered and threatened lynching. Judge
Vandivert convened court an hour be-
fore the regular time in order to frus-
trate the would-be lynchers. The boys
are 17 and 19 years old.
fl\ e years for a hig theft.
Nation, Neb., Nov. 14.—Barrett
Scott, the defaulting treasurer of Holt
county, who stole Slot),000, was sen-
tenced to the penitentiary yesterday
for five years. '
gkn. CLAY MAKKIKI).
The Noted Kcntarklan United to a CI
Despite Family Opposition.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 14.—Gen. C^
sius M. Clay succeeded this morning,
I this, and other testimony trumped up, despite the efforts of his children in
,, succeeded in getting several marrying 15-year-old TV - lii.-har.ls'on
When the news of the republican
success reached Liverpool the cotton
buyers immediately put the pr.ee of
cotton down; but for once the Liver-
pool merchants could not control the
market, forAmerican manufacturers
became such heavy buyers that the
price began advancing after two days,
and has since been rising It went
so low that the price hete dropped
to 3f for middling cottor. Tue low
price, however, did net reduce the
quantity marketed. It bas come to
this city from forty miles west of El-
Reno anil sixty miles east.
t or Sale.
I have the best claim in the Mus
tang valley for sale cheap for cash.
Call at my office in Kuhlman Block
H-tf F. M Bball.
The Amendment Snowed Under.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14. Returns
from sixteen additional counties on
the constitutional amendment to per-
mit Kansas City to separate from Jack-
son county have W . • oirod to-day.
Not one of them r . . e t . ..position a
majority, and the majority in the six-
teen counties against it was 8,075. This
increases the majority in the sixty-six
counties heard from to 2^4.
thousand dollars from the government
in baok pay, and for the past t welv.
years has been drawing regularly $7:
per montlL
FlUE.
the Texas & Pacific Wharf
Destroyed.
Nkw Ohlkaxs, Nov. 14.—a Are broke
out yesterday evening on the wharf of
the Texas & Pacific railroad at West
Wego, the terminus of the railroad on
the west bank of the Mississippi, oppo-
site New Orleans. The tire is supposed
to be of Incendiary origin, as it started
just between two watches, at the mo-
ment when the cotton was momentar-
ily unguarded.
It spread rapidly, and in a few min-
utes tho cotton along the wharf was in
flames. None of it could be saved, and
in a very short time 30,000 bales of cot-
ton and tlie wharf, 800 feet long by 200
wide, was in flames. The cotton will
burn or smoulder for a week or more.
Everything at the Texas & Pacific
wharf, except the elevator, was burned.
The steamer Malabar, which was lying
at the wharf, caught fire, but was
towed out in the stream and saved.
The ioss will be $750,000.
Owen. Win., but Denny Will Contest.
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 14 —The offi-
cial vote in the Seventh district, pre-
pared by Secretary of State ileadley
to-day, gives to Owens (dein.), a plu-
rality of 101 votes. The total vote cast
was: Owens (dem.), 13,057; Denny (rep.)
18,576; Johnson(pop.),20S; Finnel,(pro.),
654. It is said here that Denny has em-
ployed attorneys to contest tlie seat.
Congressman MeCJann Not Hraten.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—Congressman Law-
rence E. McGann was the only demo-
crat elected to congress in Chica-
go. The finish of the official count
to-day gave a plurality to him of
seventy votes over Belknap, repub- I
lican, who until to-day was supposed I \, w Vo « ' v,?,""*'■> ,
to have defeated hira.iu the general ,i,„u a ' Pres>-
landslide. ,eral dents and other financiers expressed
the belief late yesterday that the pro-
posals for the sale of a new Issue of
Scalded to Death.
Champaign, 111., Nov. 14.—-A peculiar
and serious accident happened at the
works of the Empire Cordage Co. yos-
| teniay afternoon, causing one man to
lose his life, and seriously injuring two
other men. The works had closed down
for the noon hour, and II. A. Hughston,
atrick (lillen aud A. J. Freeman were
in the boiler room. The blow olf pipe
of one of the large boilers suddenly
blew off and enveloped the three men
with steam.
Crarked tlie Safe.
Lamar, Mo., Nov. 14.—Burglars en-
tered the store of Pool Bros., of this
city, some time Sunday Light, blew
open the safe and took therefrom *150
in cash, £:J,700 in notes and about $1,-
5000 worth of diamonds and jewelry,
leaving a tin box containing several
thousand dollars worth of notes and
bonds behind. The firm has offered a
reward of for the guilty parties, to
"'U"L heriflP has added $,>0.
^ Richardson,
lhe ceremony took place Whitehall,
the home of the groom, in the , -esenee
of only tho farm hands and the girl's
relatives. 'Squire Douglass performed
the ceremony.
Indians Not Progressing.
Washington, Nov. 14.—W. R. Lorser,
agent for the Sac and Fox Indians at
lama, la., where there are 392 Indians,
makes a rather pessimistic report of
the condition and advancement of the
Indians. There are but thirty-five
houses, the Indians living mostly in
tepees. Most of the Indians cling to
the blanket instead of civilized dress.
He expected to make a report of agri-
cultural progress, but was doomed to
disappointment. There has been no
progress in schools.
Wages Raised Voluntarily.
Pittsburgh, I'a., Nov. 14 —The pud-
illers employed in the Wayne iron
works of llrownson & Co., of this citv.
have been notified that, beginning
next Monday, the rato for puddling
would be advance.! 10 percent Th. v
are now paying 4 per ton, the highest
rate in tlie district, and with the ad-
vance will pay *4.40. The advance was
a voluntary fulfillment of the firm's
promise, made last spring when the re-
duction in puddling took place.
Will Simpson Deiert Kansim?
La 1'oiitk, Iml.. Nov. 14. A personal
letter received here says Congressman
Jerry Simpson, who was defeated for
re-election in Kansas, will return to
Indiana and accept the populist n
nation for governor in 1
leaders In this state are encouraged t
believe that their large vote means ti
overthrow of tho republican and dem.
cratic parties in the presidential can
paign. !\lr. Simpson's early life was
passed near Chesterton, Porter county
.hu#«w 14 sl'°l i uluo
achllnew", supported bj twenty-four oom-
I ", wu" "" '"Ctdeot or th,
""" , Managers' atsoohittou to assist
out h road iu oase of trouble.
The association is an Illustration of the per-
'l.u1lld shrewdly dlaguked plan of oorpor-
uMoiih to overreach their limitations aud to
usurp Indirectly powers ami rights not con-
frM.m iht0d ln l.h0lr chlkrlwr8 anJ «>ot obtainable
from tho people of their legislatures.
The. report then describes the town
of I iillmun and how It was conducted.
As to the great railroad strike proper
the report says:
•ympatlSaiiS1 ih0t th® reft(,lnpRS to strike
sympathetica"* was promoted by the dls-
' l,lld "l'P" li.aiHive condition of railroad
r""u'""* ,rnm wwo reductions oa
diir. teat Mart, blacklisting, etc., aud from tho
Xt ra.TJlIs " 1110 Managers' asso-
ciation, alikh seemed to them a lucnaee.
rarther on the report says:
and with much
loin HM. . 'r/'OU, tH ,mvo Jurls<lictlon to en-
tndustrliO nr H,,n "|,,,rH,l,ullt^' '« oh other la
mdustrlal or other matters of common Inter-
good ctei.'.'t'lSIS
souruhatl|sHued r""0" "nJ cornn"i
The committee upholds the president
for sending United States troops.
I ho report adds, however:
vi.Mwn,LlIn,mrVU,."l,NOrvorH ttro reaching the
th..*., o 2 11,0 real rosPotihlbility fcr
lefves ami' r,®NtS wltU 1,40 People them-
ountolv Kovernment for not ade-
tionM i.? 5 # m* n,on°P°lie, and corpora-
rli/htw nf ini,r LUK f,,llH" ttbly to protect tho
i l0 ! 01 re<lrt3SN l,s wrongs. No one
tention. " con completely remedy con-
that 1 ,hi,° WliT' 0t''- bUt ,UttI,y do ln8l8<>
Sish«J h, IS 8Ubftunt,ul CttQ 1,0 aoo°tn-
plished i this direction if attempted honostly.
reasonably and In good faith.
However men ma, differ about tho propriety
ib! - t'h r t'n "r U"1'"1"' wu must "b rocoB-
nlle the fact tliat we have them nrtth us to stay
It "77, nu"",ro"s and powerful. Is
. , o ° tu y roc°Kalse them by law: to
o',!!1 i ,"r "" lobor «"ldes and pro-
cors, to eon-rcve their usefulness, increase
"i,' pre'en' Ihelr foiiie.
nrivll. CV ('""ri,rrl"« "P"" thorn 111.
nr., m 'irf i™ J. corP°ratlons, with like
proper ro itrlctlons and regulations?
'aaUKurato a permanent
Srraiii re'atloa. be-
' r®"roads and employes in order to Dre-
mwrmv ' With t.hem lnto|fifontly, and that
us aS 0^«t0,|,S< r.V U ely adopt HUOh remedies
nril A,1. y public opinion for defects
win be time enough
regulation for them a
ply to railroadl
HAD TO
fioht.
Discipline
Ueif a Captain Kn forced
Aboard Ship.
The British ship City of Kloronoa
was lying at anchor off San Francisco
waiting to sail. There was a breuz*
of excitement on board, the result of
which waa a "scrap'' between two
sailors and a plunge fop liberty into
tho bay. The crew had boon engaged
for soma days, and the steward and
the cook had become groat cronies,
and Captain Leask noticed that tho
steward spent most of his time in tho
galley, and ho took him to one sido
and spoke to him "like a father." Ho
told him that it was very bad policy
to got chummy with tho oook, for it
would be «uro to ond ln a disagree-
ment.
As tho captain had predicted, it
came to pass that tlie cook went to
him with a long complaint about tha
steward, and scarcely had ho gone
out of tho cabin when tho steward
came in with a similar tale.
"Walt a bit," said Captain Leaslc,
and ho passed tho word for the cook.
When the latter entered tho cabin tha
captain suidi
"Now, then, you two gentlemen
have started to fight, and wa sail to-
morrow. It will bo a continual fight
on tho home voyage, so the two of you
go out there on tho main deck and
pummel each other until ono cries
onough, and lot me hoar no more of
this."
Tho men wont out and fought each
other to a finish. Thero was little
sctenco displayed, but both could light.
I he steward begged to be excused at
tho end of half un hour, but tho cap-
tain Insisted that tho fight bo con-
tinued. Tho steward arose to the
occasion and landed on the cook's star-
board ear, and tho cook responded
with a blow that knockod all the wind
out of tho steward's saiLi. The stew-
ard fulled to come to timo and sat on
tho dock until ho recovered Ills wind.
"<io forward," said tho captain to
tho cook. Tho steward began to strip
himself.
"What aro you doing?" deinandod
the captain.
"I'm going ashore," said tho stew-
ard, surlily; "I'vo had enough of this
ship."
"Have you? Woli, tako your olothos
with you. I don't wunt them, I'ut on
that coat."
Tho steward put on his coat and
then went to the sido- Captain Leask
did not interfere with him, and ho
sprang lightly to tho rail and took a
header iuto tho bay.
"Follow that man in a boat," cried
tho captain quickly to tho mate, "and
lot liim swim till ho can't swim any
more, then bring him baok."
The ortlcrs wero obeyed with alac-
rity uud the boat followed tho unfor-
tunate stew,i*« until ho aptatalod to
tho mato to take him back to tho ship.
He was taki'n ^ack and landed on tho
ship a soakufl, repentant, and crest-
fallen stewarfV
ION WARE9.
law
greater
ad guarded by
ol.
•sources and more concentrated oou-
mike6It'So !™ 11c"nl0"4' """ l w should
promotlv tolnV ' """"" pubHo lril'"aal
prompt y to Intervene by means ol Investlea-
.imieultvCofC h 1" t" rr,">rl whenever a
, .i . o '-haracter of that occurring
,,a*1 seilson t Chicago arises.
,h«r"f"ro. recommends:
. 1 hut be a permanent Unlt-
wlthTm!!'rlk®tooinu" lon three members.
, P7Wt'p of Investigation and
make recommendation as to disputes between
vestlun lh,'lr emP'°ye . Similar to those
us to ir ites • nttjrstttto commerce commission
A -That,
IMITi
M ..lern I ..'ti, ,, „ „|,„, Ar. ,laIorMl„(|
t as <1 ine Antiques.
Tho constat, .lomand and tho on.tr-
mtitts prices « , I and reoeivod for
antique wars. ,, -titer with tho nat-
urally limited ii ans of mooting tho
demands of fSu collectors, aro tho
main causes ir tho imitation of old
.vares; and ffoeptions by dealers in
Bntlquo waroi iro so common that a
insider such strict i collector, if t i is doooived, does not
,h0 ''""lor, bu", rather
own blunder.
Injury, eto., It |
rights are protected by fa . . ,
all the advantages of .pt ** 1 fP089 his
Thus
Populist
which the
J.H.Blair and James E. Jackson
went to Perry yesterday.
If (Jrown in Texas, It's (Jood.
The Texas coast country vies with
California in raising pears, grapes,
and strawberries. This 1893 record of
II. M. Strlngfellow, Hitchcock, Tex
who raised nearly «(!, (,o worth of
plicated
A Wanta
i i will be
glad to furnish without charge an
illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
pears from 13 acres, can be duplici
by you. G T Nicholson, G P A St
be Route, Topeka, Kansas will
Horses and Cattle Are Dying.
Assumption, 111., Nov. H.—The
farmers in this vicinity are becoming
considerably alarmed at a disease of
some kind which is killing their oat-
tle and horses very rapidly. The pre-
vailing idea is that the deaths are
caused by smut on corn stalks.
Congressman Wright l'it«ses Away.
Srstii-EHANNA, Pa., Nov. 14.—Myron
II. Wright, representative in congress
for the Fifteenth Pennsylvania dis-
trict, died last night at Trenton, Can.
He was born in 1847.
bon.ls would be invited by the govern-
ment in a day or two. Col. Lamont,
who was in this city recently, corrobor-
ated in conversation with a friend the
report of the government's intention
to ask for proposals for $50,000,000 of
5 per cent bonds.
The New Baseball Association Dead.
Washington. Nov. 14.—The new
baseball association recently organ-
ized in Philadelphia, with tho Inten-
tion of dividing interest with the Na-
tional league next season, is dead.
The authority for this state Mnent is
Mr. Henry B. Bennett, one of the orig-
.. . . .. - - | inal promoters of the scheme and nnn
the state penitentiary whose terms are of the best known ba
•bout to expire. ' United btatea
Lewelling issued citizenship
pardons Monday to twenty convicts in
baseball men in the
Helena Celebrates Its Victory.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 14.—By far the
greatest demonstration ever made in
Montana was witnessed lastnlght when
Helena formally celebrated her election
as the permanent capital of the state.
The town was a bower of bunting. AH
the lireworks in the state had been se-
cured and a bonfire biased from the
highest peak of Mount Helena.
Oreat Hatch Works for Kit rope.
Aicuox ti., Nov. 14.—C. Barber, pres-
ident of the Diamond Match Co., is
about to leave for Liverpool, Kngland.
where the company will erect the
largest match works in the world, lie
states that his new fa tory is to com-
pete only with the foreign trade, and
the product will not be Importe I.
Dmulljr Kartliiinuk. In llollvla.
I-.apaz, Bolivia, Nov. 14.—There have
been violent shocks of earthquake
along the northern coast of Chili an t
in this country. One hundred people
have been killed by the solstuicdisturli-
ances within a radius of 40 miles from
this city. The cathedral here lias been
rendered unsafe.
A canvassof the new New Hampshire
legislature shows that UI3 of the 2H1
members will vote for Senator Chand-
ler re-election.
In tho Interstuto commerce
power bo.nit idven to the United states ool
to comistl rail ways to obey the decisions of the
ml 1 v TJ.'.'s,,! t<ir.fUm'"°rv '"""Inn unattend-
ed by technicalities, and that no delays In
obeying the d.-cisions of the commission be ul-
low ou pending appeals.
B—That whenever the party to a
in a matter within the jurisdiction
mission are one or more railroads on ono sido
ami one or more national trade unions incor-
IKirated under chapter 6fi7 of the United States
statutes of or under state statues.
°tl er. euch side shall have the right to se-
ntatlve, who shall be appointed
unt to serve as a temporary mem-
pmmlsslon in hearing, adjusting
and determining that particular controversy
' vision would make It for the InWr-
lzatlons to incorporate under
ontrovorsj
lect a
by the pre
est of lab
the law and to make ti
uwuui"
irivi. i..n,uiKeIiC0i ,h" co,n,nl**lon and to
give to that body In every hearing the benefit
sides'1)0 knowledge of the situation on both
iDfl^bJfore thR the ^'"''enev of the proceed-
ofnn?. V eororohmion inaugurated by na-
"molm-e™T.'TT by "" ''.'-"rporation of
I. J n"1 b" li'""ul Che rail-
mployes belonging there-
• iency, violation of law
nor for such unions
uoy to order, unite in
t strikes or boycotts against
>mplalned off; nor, for a period
after a decision, for such rail-
Places others sh^nh"y T\l e®Pl0yeB ln wl,OHe
aoses aforesaid: nor' fof any sich'em^es
quit the service without
tten notice of Intention
.i, , ","'1 anion or incorpora-
H<m to order, oounsel or advise otherwise
The commission further recommends
hat the states take action giving the
oaril of arbitration more power; that
contracts requiring men not to form
labor organizations as condition of
employment be made Illegal
are urged to recognize labor
tions ill order that each
closer touch, and th
lievos that if employers will act in con-
ith labor and when wages can
nd it be a voluntary act much of
uble can be avoided.
to except for 1
or neglect of i
during such pe
ring a like pe
giving thirty da
be rait
the tr<
employers
organize-
should be in
:ommission be-
-A. H. Ellis,
congress in
ere yesterday
on tha . iholvos of almost every
4i , ,4'anf ^U08" ttI'° found imitft-
tions of old wj/os mixed with genuine
Bpoctmona, anfl both tho true and tho
fa so ara parapjd before tho collector,
who has to tb,pond solely on his own
knowlodge an, judginonl
'Ihoso iinitt^Tons, I tvn sorry to say,
have already ^ossed the water and
found places tho oabifeets of Amori-
can collector^ lays Llpplncott's.
Both tho Afnerican and Japaneso
dealers are p «Ues to th„„ deceptions
at auction saiM of Japauoio and Chi-
neso wares.
T'horo are many modern imiutiona
descriixxl as genuine old ieee« anil
with well-constructed "poi^reoa" at-
tachod thoreto.
This is especially tho cauo with tho
famous "Satsuma" waro, which can so
easily bo made to appear old; and it is
more than probable that auctioneers
wink at deceptions that are pjpably
suoh ovon to poorly-trained obsorvera.
A I eason In Journalism.
rrofessor of Journalism—If you
won called upon to roport a dog fight
what would bo your governing consid-
eration?
Class—To increase tho sporting cir-
culation without driving away tho re-
ligions readers.
•'How is this to be accomplished?"
"B.v deploring tho brutal, of tho
exhibit ion and then describing it?"
"W hat destroys barns?"
••Tito flre fiend."
"V bat did the scene do?"
"Beggared description."
"That will do for to-day. To-mor-
WWyou may prepare yourselves for
•lamination on battling investigation."
—Moaon Transcript.
I o They Know.
'tfho Professor—As to then
•■y inhabitants on Mars, Mi.-,
a is a matter of conjocturi
planet is lielievcd to be old
our , and It is possible it in.:
habited by human bohigs much
advanced ln knowledge than w.
Miss l^buru—Po you sujtpes
lessor, thay hare any idea li.
Of their planet is Man.?—New
Adv-'i-ti.ver.
i being
Laura.
The
Clga
have
C®lli'ely.'
"Yos,
< ongressmnil Maker
Ahm.enk, Kau., Nov. i t
republican candidate foi
the Sixth district, was he
loi)1 "S1"1 Ulie e'em'"n 1!"l"-'r by I Wout eruptt.
1U0. Lllis says he will not contest.
tto Habit,
v eo up cl
it tot
Vesuvius,
10 evil cc-nsequences of
ro illustrated by Mount
which constantly sullert
no* "—'ioxas Siftin^fs.
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Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 14, 1894, newspaper, November 14, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93448/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.