The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 6 no 133
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. TER., WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 21, 1894
WHOLE NUMBER 1087
m
IWHAT
m
flip 1 THIS IS THE GREAT 1 X L DUTCH STORE
Hill IiUpIIi anc| Everybody Wants to Get Here First.
@
We have thousands of dollars worth of goods we are selling below cost.
© Guarantee the best bargains in the Territory. See our—
We must vacate the building next week
Prints 3ic muslins 4c, flannels 10c, Sluetirg 124c, Drets Gords from 8 l-8c up. Com-te 25p, a complete line of table linens very low, towels 4c up, Ladies and Gents Underwear at prices that ^
ike you stare. 5,000 pair liose at 5c, Hats and Caps from 15c up, the best line of boots and shoes in the city, 14,000 worth of clothing for men and boys, Ladies and Childrens Cloaks in different ||
will make you stare, 5,000 pair
s. styles, Overcoats and Gloves, Truuhs and Valises, Etc.
<p Store, 17j Broadway, next door to Brown's Fruit Stand
Avail yourself of this rare opportunity.
Don't be misled.
Kemember this will la*t only a ft-w days.
Remember the place is the Great i. x, l. Dutch ^
J. C. ILAMEIR, MANAGER,
.
. *
CL0TEING
DEFARTMEIntt,
MITSCHER'S.
RAILROADERS.
Employes of Great Systems May Pos-
sibly Be Cared for as Sailors Are.
WHAT MR. STORER THINKS.
A Law on the (ieneral Much of the National
Strike CoimulaHion Sure to Come—
The Expedition of 1'enslon
Huslness.
Monday raorninfc, bound for the Coles , mjT n V V\\! IHHTSlF,
| river. The boat was found overturned .1 11 I i li 1J t ? llvUUU#
on the bay, but nothing has been heard 1
of the occupants and they are supposed The Republican Congressional Com-
! to have Ik-... drowned while returning m|tfee pub|ilhes a corrected List.
j home lant ni^it.
i)isTp"tchosr..-! THE HOUSE'S COMPOSITION.
eeived to-day from the island of Lorn-
bole announce that the Dutch troops There Will Prohahly lie Repuhlleans,
F r the nnx'
eo eo
farmei
Many -
We offnr <111 c lebiated tailor fitting F. B Q. clothing
at
Washington, Nov. 21.—Representa-
tive Bellamy Storer, of the commerce
committee of the house and one of the
j leaders in formulating legislation af-
fecting railroads and commerce, says:
The recommendation* of tlio national strike
[ commission cannot bo embodied Into law at
the coming session, as tho time Is too short to
l take up such a great question. Hut a law "■ - 1
| on tho general lines suggested by tho com- whute
mission Is sure to come at an early day, have 1
and railroad mon will consult their
own Interests If they recognize and accept tho
inevitable. It was no experiment for th j fed-
eral government to give its protection to a
class of employes. Already the national ship-
ping laws protect sailors. Tho latter caunot
be hired and discharged at will, but must bo
hired for a definite time, usually a voyage, and
the federal law protects them In the execution
of this contract. The government has been so
careful to guard this class of employes
that suilors have the extreme right of
libeling a ship and tying It u > for non-payment
of wages. It Is rather singular, therefore, to
hear surprise expressed at the suggestion that .
have captured the palace of the rajah j
of IiOinbjk and that the relMsllious
Balinez are Inclined to submit. Two j
Dutch officers and nineteen soldiers ,
have been injured by the explosion of |
n powder magazine.
Hog Cholera Haglng.
olikt, 111.. Nov. 31.—'The hog chol-
, has struck this section and the
10<l Democrats and (I 1'opulUto —
('resident Cleveland and tho
Labor Troubles.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The repub-
lican congressional committoe pul>-
lishes a corrected list of members
elected. It shows that 245 republicans,
105 democrats and (1 populists will re-
in ting thousands of hogs. cejvo certificates. Of the republican
.f t ho farmers are hauling their
This Means Business.
We take this me! hod aB a short cut to reduce stock.
This sale includes
overcoats.
representatives elect, 00 are members
market and selling them for the present congress, 27 will succeed
tliey can got, while others, rcpululicnus, 110 will succeed de.n.>-
crats and 0 will suceeed populists. Of
the democrats returned
st all
in- New Czar Liberal. me uemoerais reiurnea, v. are mem-
London. Nov. :.'l. A Vienna dispatch bcrs of this congress, 29 will succeed
Bars that Czar Nicholas, in consults- democrats and one will succeed a re-
i.ii with the grand dukes, declared publican. The populists gain one in A la-
titat it was Ips intention to abolish tho bama and two in North Carolina. The
secret court police and the state of only republican candidate who was de-
sie-re. He also favored freedom of tho ! feated for re-election was Mr. Murray,
the colored membor from South Caro-
A Sound Currency System weeded.
London, Nov. 21.—The Times, assum-
O.A.MITSCHER&Co
GRAND ■A-'VIEnSTTXE
wmm. em & ®o.
Wholesale Con mission Merchants and Dealers in
Game, Poultry, Butter, Eggs
Ch3fs\ Veal, Bide-s Frmis and Vegetables
Consigu jour produce to us Prompt and s-'aiisfactory returns guaranteed.
Refereno:
U S. Bank,
Owiln X&t'l Hunk.
FRANK SHILI.IAM & CO ,
Omaha, Nebraska,
310-12 South 11th St.
PIG at A CANDY PULL.
MISTAKEN IDEAS OF SIBfcHiA.
——- Surprise of the Porker When II
IIIn None In the Dish.
i Pretty nearly everyone knows or
A. B. Miller, a gentleman who was ought to know what an old-fashioned
to accompany a party to Russia on n "candy pull" means. It used to beat
parted with their metallic reserve with- j from New England, and only one (Mr
press. ■■ ■■ ■■■■■
lina, and ho will eontcst the scat of
Elliott, the democrat, on grounds of
fraud. The chairman of only 20 of the
50 committees of the present house of
railroad and other Interstate corporation em* *"« *.•••• ,.-111 i... numiioi-u nf tlm
ployes Should huvo tho benefit of a national is to be reformed, applauds the decision representatives will be members of tlio
law. The shipping laws havo demonstrated of the New York banks to provide sub- next house, vl having been defeated at
their usefulness, and you never hour of a sailor scrp,ors (0 the new loan with gold. Tho the polls, while 15 were not candidates
beiujf unjustly discharged. There are no sail- 'Ti .... . , ,..lt ; w;n bo a serious mat- i fl>r re-election.
^n^n^rallrwid^i^a^Tso^lo^t^^what luis ter, however, if their forecast proves I Not a democrat who is a member of
proved to bo good for ono will undoubtedly bo wrong, for the banks will then have,'''10 present congress was returned
|OOd for the other. 1 ..... ... ... I «nl«n « ati.
Mr. Storer
feasible for
commission to be given charge of the
national railroad laws, which would
obviate the necessity of creating a new
commission.
the expedition of pension business.
Washington, Nov. 21.—Commissioner
Lochren, of the pension ofilce, has is-
sued au order destined to expedite bus-
iness in the office and to especially
reduce the amount of time taken
up in answering pension claim-
ants and attorneys as to the
status of certain cases. It has also
been decided not to furnish to a claim-
ant or attorney information a second
time as to the status of a case. It is
claimed that the new order will result
in largely expediting the adjudication
of pension claims, as the commissioner
can be readily informed as to the prog-
ress of the work in the different di-
visions.
headquarters from this city. Yester-
day the insurance question was dis-
cussed, but no final action was taken.
Heretofore each member of the organ-
ization was required to tako out a policy
for 81,500. Tho ohange is to permit
the members to carry either $500, #1,000
or $1,500.
struck (1m.
Winfield, Kan., Nov. 21.—While
digging a well on the Tuggle farm, 14
miles north of this city, natural gas
was struck at a depth of 40 feet. The
men who were doing tho digging were
obliged to quit work and get out of tho
well just in time to save their lives,
for just as they were leaving tho well
it burst forth like a mighty volcano,
throwing dirt and stones 50 feet in the
air. This is tho first discovery of gaa
in Cowley county.
CIiIcmko Flat* i.aln* I <y i-lre.
Chicago, Nov. 21. A tire broke out
in the fashionable Victor llatsat Forty-
fourth street and Greenwood boulevard
this afternoon, communicate I to the
Knox and Dup >nt ti it buildings and
caused an estimated loss of tfjjo.ujd.
blown down.
THK HIMKTALI.IC LEAGUE.
No-
tts Cull for it Mooting at St. I.ouln
veHil>er *7 Creating some Incitement.
Washington, Nov. 21.- The calling
of the meeting of tho Itimetallic league
at St. Louis on November 27 is creating
a good deal of comment hero. It is
said that tho free silver men are
thoroughly alarmed at the attitude of
the president toward tho white motal
and the indications of his growing hos-
tility to it with tho possibilities of un-
favorable legislation to bo recommend*
ed to congress. Recent developments,
says it would be entirely «Tt impVoviu . the situation, for it is I Hartlett) from New York, ono from it is said, have convinced them that it
the interstate commerce useless to trust in a nossiblc improve- Pennsylvania (Mr. Erdman), and none is absolutely necessary for tho friends
incnt in the ee momic situation to pro- from New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland „f silver to unite before congress con-
vide the treasury with gold. It is not or West Virginia. Ohio returned only venes upon a plan of defense which
a que t ion of business or statesman- two, ono of whom was elected to fill ti wil! enable them to resist tho on -
ship. Everything depends upon the vacancy in the present congress, and slaughts of the monometallists and
A Smokestack of a Chicago Building
Crashes Into a Skylight.
MANY PEOPLE CUT BY GLASS
SOVEREIGN NOT ltKTlKKI).
stablish ment of a sound currency sys-
tem.
C.rorers Sore at General Stor
New Yoke, Nov. 21 At a meeting of
the Retail Grocers' L'nn-u of New York
last night a sharp discussion ensued
concerning the sale of groceries
by the large dry goods stores.
The union members declared that
the object was to attract people to
the stores by advertising great reduc-
tions in groceries and if they did not
buy that class of goods they were
tempted to purchase other merchan-
dise. A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions denouncing the dry
goods merchants for this business.
For Selling Mortgaged Cattle.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21.—James
Walenchalk, of Kearney, Neb., was ar-
rested last night on a telegram from
his home, charging him with having
disposed of mortgaged property. The
The Expected Knights of Labor Contest
Falls to Materialize.
New Orleans, Nov. 21.—Grand Mas-
ter Sovereign was re-elected to-day
without any opposition by the Knights property consists of cattle, part of
It Ha* a Vast Extent of Arabia I.and and
Grrnt Miner I Wealth.
of Labor assembly. Bishop, of Massa-1 which he sold in Nebraska and tho
chusetts, and Merritt,of Colorado,wore | balance in Kansas City. The amount
nominated for foreman, the place now involved in the inortgago was $1,000.
held by Bishop, and the latter was Sheriff E. H. Meyers, of Kearney
Dipped elected. Secretary-Treasurer llayes count>, arrived in this city this morn-
was re-elected, although there
r
ing with requisition papers for Walen-
scientific expedition, in speaking of
the country which his party was about
to visit, had this to say: "Siberia is
popularly supposed to bo a barren
waste, extending from the frozen
ocean on the north to tho sands of the
Gobi desert on tho south. Hut this
popular impression is altogether
wrong. Exclusive of the timber region
of the north and the deserts of
Turkestan, Russia in Asia contains an
area of five million square miles of
land suitable for agricultural or pas-
toral pursuits. The population num-
No Second Ter . for lo . t's Governor. the s
Les Moines, l.i.. Nov. 21.—Gov. Jack- aflir:
son has sent a letter to James E. agah
Blythe, chairman of the republican of
state central committee, in which he of I
states that he will not be a candidate m iv
for renomination for governor and will a >1
not accept such renomination under 2, l*
any circumstances. IJe says: "lilesiiv to be
now to turn my attention to my obli-
gation to ray family and to earn for J 1
their education and comfort what tin-
income of a public office available for l^tli.
such purposes does not afford."
the "apple bees" and such other coun-
try affairs away out of sight, and was
a much sweeter way of enjoying a win-
ter evening, says the Hartford Courant.
It chanced recently that a family in the
outskirts of the city thought they
would indulge the children in one of
these pastimes, and things were made
ready. It was just at tho end of the
last snow, and when the molnsses had
been boiled sufficiently and had been
"tried" by dropping a few drops on a
bit of snow, the dishful was placed on
, . . the snow just outside the door, the
bers nearly eighteen million, and quicker to cool off and be ready for
there aro several cities which posse:-a pulling. Some half-grown pigs had
over fifty thousand inhabitants. The been capering about tho yard, likely to
agricultural products, exported, which keep warm, and one of them chanced
constitute only a very small part of come upon tho dish c * nweet stuff,
the whole, are valued at an average of which by that time had become con-
twenty million dollars a year. The gidcrably cooled off on the surface, so
output of the mines exported is en- when the fellow's nose touched it
tered at upward of twenty million dol- it was not in the least uncomfortable, j Deputy Sheriff Milt William
lars annually, and the furs, fish, skins The supposition is that, with his usual went for the prisoner, left 1*
and other products that come into avariciousness, the fellow plunged his
European Russia from Siberia are "snout" away down to tho bottom of
worth from five million to six million the vessel. Naturally he got a pretty
dollars. It was for tho purpose of de- warm reception when he hit the mld-
▼eloping this vast territory and en- die Gf the mess, and quite naturally,
couraging immigration thither that too, ho pulled—pulled for dear life.
the government of the czar has under- q'|l0 half-cooled candy stuck to him
taken to expend thirty million dollars HVce a leech, and with an audible grunt
upon thfl railway mentioned, which j,e fled as best he might. The people
will be over four thousand miles long j who were chatting within while the
and will connect the Black sea and the cooling process^vas going on hurried
Baltic with Viadivostock on the i.< a cf \0 t|10 door just In tlmo to see piggy
Japan. It Is not expected that the lighting out, candy and all, for free-
railway will pay expenses of operation dom. They gave chase, but they might
for some years to come, but it will R8 well have tried to catch a cyclone.
doubtless be an important factor in The youngster finally run himself out,
the shifting of existing trado routes, ,i0 to speak, the candy having mean-
new time coolcd out sufficiently to mak« it
ettlo- quite a difficult matter to remove the
encumbrance from the poor brute's
nose. It is understood that the "pull"
that was down for the evening wis in-
definitely postponed.
some opposition. At the sesp'on to-day : chalk, and he will leave to-night for
the expenses of delegates to the con- Kearney county with his prisoner,
vention, amounting to ?2,500, were or-j Lonls Murderers
dered paid. __ | nv.'.M
He Hanged.
ourt to-day Judge Gantt
joint case of the state
• Kaiser and Jacob Hen/.,
ii inred with the murder
city
who w is robbed
night of March
Lenced both me a
Illinois only one, Mr. McCann, of Chi-
cago. The states of Colorado, Idaho,
Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon-
tana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ne-
vada, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming
and Wisconsin will bo entirely desti-
tute of democratic representation,
while California will have only one
democratic representative, and tho
combined pluralities of the two demo-
crats returned from Illinois will not
exceed 50#.
The minority in the next congress,
therefore, like the majority in the
who would favor other planH of
finance policies that do not provide a
bright future for silver.
Tho Bimetallic league is responsible
for a groat deal of tho free silver senti-
ment existing in certain portions of tho
country which has been produced
through tho steady stream of literat ure
upon silver with which the league has
deluged tho country for the past two
years or more. It is said that the com-
ing conference at St. Louis will result
in a further strengthening of the league
and a closer union of silver men, this,
•'ifty-third congress, will be dominated ( in fact, being one of the main objects
by the southern democrats. Among of the call just issued. It is thought
the latter the men of ability or ripe that by holding tho conference at this i
Fifteen ltulldlnit* Destroyed by Fire at
Savannah, Mo.—Au (lid St. Louis
Ollleer Shot Itulned by
Its Cashier.
CniOAOO, Nov. 21.—A sixty foot steel
smokestack was torn from tho Univer-
sity club building by the wind to-day
and, crashing into tho skylight of the
Handy abstract building on Washing-
ton street, drove a shower of two-
inch glass into tho offices below, dan-
gerously wounding II. W. Ilandy of
tho abstract company and a clerk and
cutting and bruising almost everyone
of the 125 people in tho offices, among
them ex-United States District At-
torney Milchrist.
The accident occurred just before
noon, when every room in the abstract
olllccs was occupied and while a large
number of attorneys and clients were
transacting business there. The big
skylight, covering a large portion of
tho building, was protected by a strong
and heavy steel netting, and that alone
prevented the smokestack from going
through. Twenty-five or thirty clerks
were bunched close together below it
when it struck.
Ex-District Attorney Milchrist was
struck on the shoulder by a piece of
glass which cut through his clothes
and left a long, ugly gash. As it struck
he leaped to one side just as a piece of
the skylight three feet square crashed
down edgewise on the spotrwhere he
ha l stood.
H. W. Han i", tho millionaire presi-
dent of tho company, was cut in a
dozen places. A largo fragment of
glass grazed Lis bead, tearing a largo
wound in tho le of his face, both
hands and arms wore cut, and his right
shoulder was cut to the bone.
The noise of tho crashing glass and
the cries of the alarmed clerks caused
a small panic in the building. Several
young women clerks and stenographers
fainted and were crushed in the crowd,
but none were dangerously hurt.
SAVANNAH, MO., SUFFEItS nY FIRK.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 21.—Fire at
Savannah last night destroyed fifteen
buildings, tho entire north side of the
square. It originated in a restaurant
on the east side. The lumber yard of
T. J. Wells suffered heavily. The loss
experience in legislation on that side time and place it will be possible to
of the chamber are: Crisp and Turner, have the attendance of free silver con-
of Georgia; Culberson and Bayers, of pressmen en route to Washington from
Texas; Dockery, of Missouri; Richard- the west and south via St. Louis, and
son and McMillin, of Tennessee; Wheel- that a plan of future operation and co-
er, of Alabama, the only survivor of operation can be perfected more speed-
the committee on military affairs; Me- ily and effectually in this manner. Such
Creary, of Kentucky; Boatner, of a conference, it Is said, would strength-
Louisiana; (".itching*, of Mississippi, ti,0 congressmen themselves and ! woundid iait'niifiit by VvTuiam Wriffht,
and perhaps two or three others. | they would come to Washington more a colored man, whom he had arrested
tub labor troubles. | determined than ever to make tlio fight for carrying concealed
Wright escaped.
Washington, Nov. 21. — President
Cleveland will make the labor troubles
for silv
of last summer a prominent feature of
his message. He is expected to recom-
mend the appointment of a permanent
strike commission. This has always
been a favorite idea with him, and as
long ago as 1880. in a message to con-
gress relative to the Missouri Pacific
troubles, he suggested voluntary arbi-
national w. c. t. ir.
on the buildings is betweeu SCO,000 and
(30,000. The insurance will,not exceed
810,000. Most of the buildings were
occupied as offices.
AN OLD st. LOUIS OFFICER SHOT.
St. Louis, Nov. 21.—Thomas "Murphy,
a policeman who has been on the force
for many years, was shot and fatally
weapons.
ruined hv its bad cash TER.
:irjfe Number of Detailed Reports He- UlCHMOND, Ky., Nov. 21.—The Estill
eel red and Great Enihusiamii Felt in the County Deposit bank at Irvine has as-
Work. | signed to Henry B. Wiseman. The
Cleveland, o., Nov. 21.—The open- books aro being examined. Joe Mc-
tration t
disputes
Hut 1 «
s tho
and added:
of settlim
ing session of the W. C. T. U. couvcn
tion began yesterday morning. On the
platform were Mother Thompson,
Mother Stewart, Mrs. Helen Barker,
•asurer of tho union, and others.
Do well, the absconding cashier, cannot
be heard from.
i anada's ()u«i
Toronto, Ont.,
r Marriage I.aws.
Nov. 21.—An impor-
instcfid of arbitrate)
cific d
roved I
ot at Anil-
lire on thj
I.ynrhlnjc Only Delayed.
Fayette, Mo., Nov. 21.—Hundreds of
men last night awaited the arrival of
the negro Isom Paine, who recently
brutally assaulted Mrs. Rush, of this
city, and was captured at Clinton, but
who
j at
Boonvills. Masked men also met the
train at each station and siding be-
tween Boonville and here. It is be-
lieved that he will be lynched when
brought here for examination.
Leaven
newly ap]
y I'rls .n Comtnlsslo i.
urn. Kan., Nov. 21.—TI.
oted military prison coin-1 t<>
isting of Ma j.-Gen. Me- w,
owen and Maj. Davis, of
arrived at Fort Leaf-1 f"
•ti-r lay morning. In the
II inre bouquets of chrysanthemums tant decision was given yesterday by
1(j graced tho platform. \ the queen's bench division court that
Reports of superintendents were the dominion government is powerless
1 taken up under the evangelical depart- to punish bigamists when th<\ceremony
ment, the general topic being; "What of the second marriage is performed in
are the different departments grouped the United States or any othor foreign
under the head of evangelistic doing to country. Now any unhappily married
save from the sin of intemperance, and man or woman who desires to escape
l"_ i what results can cach report as con- the Canadian dl
and
tin
to tho world
will probabl
week to helj
the tnana .'Oii
inspected the ce
anitary condition
y they examined i
' the institution, ai
ain here during ti
ome
r the
i lu
pris<
Itsmarkable Leap of a Horse.
One of the most remarkable leapi
ever recorded as having been made by
I it will certainly open up
and productive continent to
ment"
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Avard.
Students Down with Diphtheria.
Fulton, Mo., Nov. 21.—The otliclals
of the Missouri Institution for the Edu- a horse was that by Chandler, an Eng-
cation of the Deaf and Dumb at this lish steeplechaser, while running in
place have notified parents of the the Leamington Cup at Warwick, in
pupils of the school throughout the
state that diphtheria has broken out in
the institution and there were six
cases, resulting in one death up to
date. The officials have established
quarantine and all efforts to prevent
the spread to the city have been taken.
Nine 1'cmons Mlssluir.
Fall River, Mass., Nov. 21.—Amos
Holt, a longshoreman, with his wife
and six children, and George Sherman,
a painter, went out in a small boat
1847. Bell's Life of March 28 1847,
records it, as follows: "Chandler was
following, there being two other horsea
and riders leading. At the brook Chan-
dler's elder expected that trouble would
come to the leader*. • # • Sure
enough, they all piled up together, and
with one monstrous leap he cleared the
brook and the flounder. # * # After
careful nr^uremcnt it was put on
record au Wag a leap of exactly thir-
ty-nine feet."
nt by fe<
a Just
al autho
nl-
I of lu riifhtto bo
represented In tbe d<'p.irtuiunts of the sovern-
ment.
Mr. Cleveland also argued in that
message that such a permanent com-
mission would, by its very existence
prevent strikes, would have ample
power to enforce its decisions, and it
could be easily engrafted upon the bu-
reau of labor by the addition of two
tributing to tho overthrow of the
liquor traffic and tho establishment of
God's kingdom?"
Mrs. E. W. Greenwood, of Brooklyn,
was tho first superintendent to report
on evangelistic
distribution of evangelistic literature;
of arrangements for simultaneous
prayer meetings in different localities.
She recommended a return to the sys-
tem of holding an hour of prayer from
11 to 12 o'clock in the morning at na-
tional conventions. Her report was
adopted.
j Mrs. Mercer offered a resolution,
i which was unanimously adopted, urg-
! ing the creation of a sentiment among
| the young people of the country against
I the practice of vivisection, which she
jrce courts can marry
in the United States and return.
denounced
for the promotion
A largo number
I At to-da
Lo
rin
Tkrke Haute, Ind., Nov. 21.—The
executive board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen began a week's
meeting yesterday to arrange for the
change in the organization regarding
insurance and for the lemoval of the
Fort Scott Clothiers Involved.
Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 21.—Greens-
burg A Burkson, recently from Kansas
k. She told of the bUHinw here a the Modal
Clothing Co., to-day issued chattel
mortgages for about Srt.OOO to their
creditors and gave possession of their|
store to the Citizens' national bank ofj
this city, which holds a mortgage of
81,000 on their stock.
a Creat Mush-Inn Dead.
St. Petersbubo, Nov. 21.—Anton
Gregor Rubinstein, the renowned pi-
anist and one of the three greatest
composers of this age, died very sud-
denly to-day of heart disease at his
residence at Peterhof, nea this city,
ruol and unnecessary Russia thereby loses the real founder
n of science. ! of the Russian school of music, which
tailed reports at this day is wielding such a pro-
indicated great nounced influence in all lands.
Hanna* Sons of Hermann .Meet.
l-raiK-i-s Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 21.—The
• 1 l i-esidont, annUal session of the state grand lodge,
! Sons of Hermann, convened this after-
t tr \ ru -' >11 noon ftt Ehart's hall and will close
ivt.ny, Thursday morning. About forty dele-
l| 1 gates and as many more visiting mom-
drs. Helen . aro p, attendance.
dfk'l
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Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1894, newspaper, November 21, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93454/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.