The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* I*
a
vV1 *
(Melanoma Mmm jfowiai.
VOL. 6 NO 185
SILVER BILLS.
Secretary Carlisle Desires to Circu-
late Small Silver Certificates.
STATEHOOD BOOMERS ISLUE.
Mm til Proipeetttrreunt of wn Enabling
Act to CJlvo Statehood to Ok'nhoma
-IncrcaM in Tr<ilu Rob-
birlM.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OELLA. TEK., WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23 1895
MUST GO.
WHOLE NUMBER 1738
OUTLOOK DARK.
KANSAS JOlltNALim
Third Annual Convention of the State , .
Editorial AMoelatlon at Topeka.
Topkka, Kan., Jan. 23.—The third | Probability of Sympathy Strikes with
annual convention of the Kansas State ] the Motormen of Brooklyn.
Editorial association is in session at
Washington, Jan. 23 —An important
meeting * f the house appropriation*
coin in it ee was held yesterday, in
which Searetiry Curlisle took part at
the r••quest of Chairman Sayers. The
conference was over the adoption of a
policy by which the secretary hopes to
put into circulation an increased
volume of silver certificates of small
denominations in plaee of treasury
notes. The committee decided to
strike from the sundry civil bill a stip-
ulation that for several years has been
added to the item providing for print-
ing treasury notes to replace those re-
ceived at the treasury. Secretary Car-
lisle stated that it was his desire to get
more silver certificates of small de-
nominations into the hands of the peo-
ple, but explained that other notes
occupied the field and crowded them
out.
Several members of the committee
led the discussion from the question at
issue into the byways of finance. Once
Representative Sibley, of Pennsyl-
vania, asked the secretary what objec-
tion there would be to a system of re-
deeming notes in gold and silver at the
option of the secretary of the treasury
instead of the holder. "If that policy
had been inaugurated at the beginning
of resumption," answered the secre-
tary, "it would have worked brilliant-
ly, and no trouble would have arisen
from it. llut my predecessors have
followed the policy of redeeming in
gold or sliver, at the option of the
holders of paper, and any secretary
who tried to change this policy and
force silver on men who wanted gold,
or vice versa, particularly at such a
critical period as we have been passing
through would have precipitated dis-
astrous results."
oklahoma 8tatkh00d.
Washington, Jan. 23.—The oomers
who are now in this city laboring for
the passage of an enabling act giving
statehood to Oklahoma territory are be-
ginning to experience a considerable
degree of weariness. The house com
mittee on territories has wrestled with
the problem during sundry sessions,
and gave encouragement to the effect
that last week a bill would be report
ed. But no action was had, and the
whole matter went over with the proin
isc that some should develop. The
boomers have lost heart, and believe
that such an influence has been
brought to bear upon the committee as
will either cause an unfavorable report
or none at all. The suggestion is ad
vanced that the negative influence is
being exercised by the territorial oflice
holders, who fear that their emolu-
ments might be terminated by reason of
statehood. This apprehension is shown
to be groundless, as the new state
could not secure admittance until after
the close of the present administration,
and those now receiving salaries would
lose nothing in the way of compen-
sation.
tkain HouniN'G.
Washington, Jan. 23.—Senator But-
ler, of South Carolina, hopes to get
through at this session an amendment
to the interstate commerce law, gov-
erning the robbing of the mails, so as
to make the robbery of an express car
punishable in the same way under fed-
eral statutes as robbery of a mail car.
The general manager of the Southern
Express Co., Mr. M. J. O'Brien, said to-
day: "Train robberies are increasing,
and increasing to an alarming rate.
In 1890 there were twelve hold-ups; in
1891, sixteen; in 1892, sixteen; in 1893,
thirty-three, and 1804, twenty-sev^n.
The total number of trains help up in
those five years is 104; number of lives
lost, twenty-seven; number of people
injured, twenty-seven. This year is
yet in its swaddling clothes, but six
hold-ups arc already recorded."
A 1!« ILK It EXPLODES.
One Man Killed Outrlffbt and Several
Severely Wounded.
Nkw Concord, ()., Jan. 23.—The saw
mill owned by Morrow & Dickson, of
this pivce, exploded yesterday after-
noon and killed \* ill am Dickson out-
right, mortally wounded Albert Mor-
row and severely wounded Elmer Me-
Culley, W. W. Morrow and Oina Evil-
sizer. The explosion was the most
shocking and heartrending scene ever
witnessed there. The body of Dick-
son was lltcraiiy torn to pieces. The
mill was an old one, and had been un-
safe for some years back, but repairs
being put on it every year it was kept
in running order.
Library hall in this city. Nearly 200
members out of a total membership of
2.V) are present and seventy-five ap-
plicants are knocking at the doors of
the organization for admittance.
| The convention was called to order
' at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by the
| president, J. E. Junkin, of Sterling,
i At the afternoon session President
Junkin delivered hi.s annual address.
Mr. Junkin recommended that the leg-
islature be asked to enact laws requir-
ing the sessioft laws to be printed
in at least one paper in every
county; requiring insurance com-
panies doing business in the stute
to publish a statement of the affairs in
at least one paper In every county, and
requiring juries to insider "retrac-
tions" in libel suits in lu« assessment
of damages. Ho also recommended
that editors organize iu every county
for the purpose of maintaining rates.
In conclusion Mr. Junkin said: "At
the beginning of IS94 there were 734
journals published in Kansas. During
the year 102 of these public luminaries
wero quenched in the waters of adver-
sity, but 150 rose to shine with greater
piendor than their extinguished pre-
decessors. , There are now 782
publications in Kansas, a net
gain of forty-tight, or nearly one
a week during 1894. Let us
unite in 1895, not so much to increase
our numbers as to raise our standard;
not so much to obtain glory as to enjoy
the comforts and necessaries of life.
Let us broaden our minds, increase our
store of knowledge, be more conscien-
tious in discharging the duties which
our calling imposes, and strive to en-
large our field of usefulness."
J. Frank Smith, of the Pleasanton
Observer, followed with an address in
which he favored the election of a
county priuter.
Reports of the annual convention of
the National Editorial association were
made by Miss Lizzie Herbert, of the
Hiawatha World; Mrs. Emma B. Al-
drich, of the Cawker City Record; W.
J. Costigan, of the Ottawa Journal,
and Tell Walton.
The Modoc club, of Topeka, opened
the evening session with a vocal selec-
tion. Lieut.-Gov. James A. Troutinan
delivered the address of welcome. E.
W. Hoch, of the Marlon Record, re-
sponded.
To-day's programme consisted of
short five minute talks on "shop" by
the editors present. A space in the
woman's gallery of the house of rep-
resentatives was set aside for members
of the association during the vote on
United States senator. Wednesday the
association will spend the day in Law-
rence. the guests of the state university
arl the Lawrence Commercial club.
LINEMEN REFUSE TO WORK.
STAGE COACH DAYS.
How Paopla Traveled la the Mlddla State*
Forty Tears Ago.
Forty-two years ago last New Year's
day the last through United States mail
arrived by stage coach from Baltimore
at Wheeling, W. Vs., says the Balti-
more Sun. John E. Ilecside, now a
resident of Baltimore, was In charge
Many Contlrt. Hetween Strikers end q{ ^ e made the last trip,
Militia and Pol ice-Soldier, ordered | arrlvlng in Wheeling New Year's day,
1853.
Mr. Reeside's father, the late James
1 Reeside, was a pioneer in this travel.
Brooklyn, Jan. 23.—Despite the rp^e entered the same business
presence of over 7,000 militiamen and w]lcn about fifteen years old, and eon-
1,600 police, all engaged in endeavoring ^nue(i extending stage-coach lines
to restore or.ler and re-establish the Westward until they reached the Pacific
street railway service in this city, the coast, Railroads followed in the wake
situation is even darker to-day than it Qf ooacj| lines and took away their
has ever been and the probabilities are business Qf carrying passengers and
MISCELLANEOUS.
"ItSpeaks lor Itselt"
•pond with I.ead When
Assaulted.
White Vier-i of daho Spring Order
w iojht oolics to Leavo.
SAM IN" -ivIURKLY LOCKED.
Duriclar* aol
Valuable
i V*n't and Oet Jewelry and
1 *«•« * -A Trap tinn—
Oitluu* I leud's
that liefore to-morrow there may be
sympathy strikes In New York city,
Newark atfd Jersey City.
As the result of conflicts yesterday
anil last night between strikers and
militiamen and police, seven soldiers,
eight policemen, a woman rioter, sev-
eral new employes of the street rail-
Idaho Si'MNUs, Col., .Ian. 23.—An in
stallmcnt of Chinese miners arrived re-
cently for the Argonaut mine, 3 miles
from Idaho Springs. Eight men were
—Tn 1879 the capital of the London j
gas companies amounted to 412,000,000.
—Tho cardinal, a ladies' cloak, be-
came popular iu 1700. It took its name
from the fact that it resembled a cape
worn by tho princes of the church.
—It is a singular fact that uiany men
of action incline to the theory of fatal-
ism, while the greater part of men of
| thought believe in a Divine Providence.
I —Balzac.
I — Raillery is sometimes more insup-
portable than wrong; because we have
a right to resent injuries, but It Is
ridiculous to be ang~y at a jest.—Roche-
foucauld.
I —Cambric was first introduced Into
England during the reign of Queen
In the ^.withone white| EH b*th. The first pleee Imported
was commenced, but the Chinamen ^ p,TSented to tho Virgin Queen to
were waited upon by a commit-
tee of twenty-five white miners,
who ordered them to leave the
camp by the next morning. They
did so and came here where they
camped, awaiting orders from the
white boss, who went on to Denver to
invoke the aid of the federal author-
ities. The mine is owued by the Argo-
naut Mining Co., of Denver, but has
mails.
Probably the most interesting of Mr.
Reeside's experiences were In connec-
tion with the national road,;; or "old
pike," projocted by the oaticfpal gov-
ernment in 1800. This road extended
from Cumberland, Md., westward over
. . the Alleghaniea to the Ohio river. It
roads and a dozen or more rioters are was ^|0 mttjn artery of travel for pas- , 0
now in charge of physicians and sur- senger? mail and freight traffic until, been leased to a bos* Chinamen w ho
geons for wounds more or less serious. Baltimore & Ohio railroad took its Bhas charge of the Chinese gangs work-
So serious has the situation of the place in the Rock Springs coal mines.
soldiers Income in some parts of the Prom Baltimore to Cumberland the , The miners are determined that
city that this morning Col. Apple ton |^rnpUte was older, having been con-I Chinese laborers shall not come In here
issued orders to his men when assault- i hirUoted by private persona and compa- while there are idle men and cut wages
ed by strikers from tills time on to re- njea ' to 5150 u day, the rate the Chinese ad-
spoud with lead. This order was due "The stage-coach headquarters in Bal- , mit they are tt> receive. If officers
to the fact that many of the strikers ^jmorC)" >jr. Reeside, "were at old come to prevent the wh^e men from
displayed revolvers yesterday and last n;irnum'0 hotel and the Fountain inn,1, interfering with coolie labor there will ,
night and did not hesitate to use them whlci,8tood on tho siteof theCarfollton be trouble. At this time it Is hard to veloplng it closely in his arms, then,
on more than one occasion. hotel. The coaches used were open at tell what will be the outcome, but In placing his moutli to tho crev ce o 10
The strike situation was complicated t- f t un(, Rkl with seat8 for the first detrfaml tho miners have won, shell, he Injects avfryacrid ami ven-
* W ^ anJ if th«. Chinese win In the next! mnous juloe within, the poor oyster,
movement it is the intention of their disgusted by the pol a, opens Ills shell
boss ^o bring in many more of the same to admit water and so rid himself of It,
was pri
make a ruff for her neck.
—If you tell a good jest, and please
all the rest, comes Dlngly, and asks
you, "What was it?" And before she
can know, away she will go to seek an
old rair in the closet.—Swift.
—The first use of gas in a place of
public amusement was in tho Lyceum
theater In Loudon in 1803. It was l>e-
gun us an experiment, and for a time
was discontinued, because the audlenco
complained of the odor.
—Tho first London street to be light-
ed with gas was Golden Lane, in 1807.
Two years later gas lamps wore put up
011 Pull Mall, and between 1814 and 1820
the entire central district of the metro-
polis was thus llluir.it tied.
—The starfish kills tho oyster bv en-
REID'S
SILVER SHIELD
BUTTERIHE.
Kspecially prepared for the
IInest table use.
CUT THIS OUT
and enclose It with 11.50 to
Run Bros. Packino Co. Lt'd
Oklahoma City, 0. T., and they
will order forwarded to you (all
charges prepaid) one 10-pound
bail box of this flno butterine
which cannot fail to please you
Manufactured by
REID BROS. PACKING CO L'D
KANSAS CITY, U. S. A.
seriously to-day by the refusal of the clcven passengers besides the driver, and
trolley linemen to continue U> make re- j ^ feats faced tho front of the vehicle.
pairs and it is believed that the other ; Saddlebags, which were carried in that
electricians will follow suit. They ; t,imo for baggage, were hung on the
Classf ■ and thus falls a prey to the destroyer.
TUP. SAFE INBKCURKLY LOCKED. —The sea-galley in tropical seas Is
CnicAuo. dan. 83.—Burglars entered I very dangerous to bathers. One of
tho offices of the Berlin & Montello these creatures fastened to the hotly
claim that they are willing to work, supporting tho top of tho stage.
but that the strikers are so threaten-;^ small rack behind for trunks was
ing that their lives are in constant i ^jdom U8Cd. A tin lantern, with a
danger. tallow Mj, placed over the driver was Granite Co., last night and looted the causes a pain so intense that swimmers
There was an unusual calm this uso(J at j vault, which had not been securely huve been known to faint ore they
morning after the excitement of last \.Four strong horses drew these locked, securing tho entire stock of could reach the shore. The pain has
night. The post, where the military coachc8> with relays every ten or twelve jewelcy of Joseph Conlan, who jointly been compared to that of a very acute
guards were stationed are deserted, mucs at stages or stations, from which used the vault, and cash and other attack os inflammatory rheumatism,
and, save of a few petty assaults, the prol)ab]y camc iho name of tho vehicle, valuables to the amount of 82,000, in- —In the county of London there are
early morning was without incident. Tho average rate of faro was six cents clouding a |BOO diamond pin. Conlan's m opon spaces of less than ten acres
At the Alabama avenue station of the u mjie At first travel was only in the ltfss is about 91,500 and the Granite in extent Thirty-eight are maintained
Fulton avenue line of tho Brooklyn ^ytime, wit^ stops over night at the | Cp. loses mortgages, notes, deeds, etc., by the county council, eighty-four by
heights railroad, the soldiers were imm])oroUs excellent Inns or taverns ! many of which cannot be replaced, vestries, forty-ono by ecclesiastical au-
treated to a volley of bricks and stones, which liii(S the road. representing thousands of dollars. thorities, the rest by various civic
but the men who threw them kept out ..{)nc of the ,rreat obstructions to! , A TRAI* GUH FORGOTTMH. bodies; it is now proposed by the park
of sight. J travel along the road were large droves Yankton, S. D., dan. 23.—Store- committee of the eouncll that they bo
Aepcr Ta;
For Children
Is worth its weight in gold
LUCIEN llAKKlt NAMED.
I.—Store-
Taylor, of Meckllng, arranged ftjj united under one management
The strikers seem to have the best of cattle, sheep aud hogs being driven I kfeper . „ _ — -
the situation despite the strong mill- from western pliilnstoeastcrn markets, a shotgun at the frontdoor of his place —Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton,
tary and police guards. The companies cattle especially, with their long so that it would be discharged through wi,ose translation of 1'aul SabatlerS
are still unable to secure new men to horng pointo(1 toward the oncoming I the door by the slightest movement of "Life of St. Francis d'Asslsl" has been
run all their cars and it is not expected coacht ft formidable obstruction, the latch. Frank BUiott, the n^pnew BO widely read, has been connected
;.a soi
«•
Manufacturer* Iu Convention.
1 Cincinnati, Tan. 23.—'The national
convention of manufacturers effected
a temporary organization to-day with
Thomas E. Egan as president and
E. P. Wilson as secretary. Addresses
were made by Gov. McKinley
and Mayor Caldwell. The fore-
coon was spent in discussing plans for
permanent organization and the ap-
pointment of committees. The regis-
ter of the delegates shows over 1,000
visiting manufacturers present.
Fourth-clmm I'oitmuster*.
Washington, dan. 28.—These post
office appointments were made to-day:
In Missouri At Catawba, Caldwell county,
Waters; at Central City. Putnam county, Mary
Murphy, at Hem pie. Clinton county. J. Fore-
man; at Naomi. Marloa county, J. Denntsoa;
at ZeltonU. Wayne county. Mary Ceitlnger.
In the ludian territory—At Berwyn. Chicka-
saw nation, W. Lain; ut Hennepin. Chickasaw
nation. Jennie Morten at South Canadian,
Choctaw nation, S. Cope.
In Oklahoma—At llemu*. Pottawatomie
county, Dill.
Teniie*n«e Frauds to lie Looked lnt«
Nashville, Tenn., dan. 2-1 - The
senut.e to-day by a vote of 1H t.i H
passed the bill providing for an inves-
tigation of charges of fraud alleged to
have been committed in the election
tor governor in November last.
Kansas Republican Legislative C
Nominate# Leavenworth's State Senator
for United State# Senator.
Topkka, Kan., dan. 23.—The repub-
lican legislative caucus last night by a
vote of 50 on the tenth ballot nominat-
ed lion. Lucien Baker, state senator
from Leavenworth county, for United
States senator to succeed Hon. dohn
Martin.
The anti-Burton caucus was in ses-
sion all the afternoon. It was decided
that to nominate a man must receive
forty-five votes and the balloting which
followed was now in the interests of
one man and now of another. Gov.
Morrill reached as high as twenty votes
and several times both Hood and Ady
were above the thirty mark. Ady de-
veloped the greater strength as Thach-
er declined and vice versa.
The balloting in the anti-Burton cau-
cus continued till 7 o'clock, when
Lucien Baker, of Leavenworth, who
had been gradually forging ahead, re-
ceived 4ft votes. Thereupon every
member of the caucus pledged himself
to support Baker. The highest vote
received by other candidates during
the forty-six ballots which were taken
in all were as follows: Hood, 33; Ady,
28; Morrill, 20; Horton, 15; Leland, 10;
Thacher, 28; Ingalls, 1.
At 8 o'clock the regular caucus was
called to order by Chairman Sutton,
and without any preliminaries ballot-
ing commenced. Ou the first ballot
Burton received 49 votes; Baker, 51;
Ingalls, 1; Ady, 2; Morrill. 2; Smith, 2.
Eight more ballots were taken with
little change, when it was moved that
the caucus adjourn until 9 o'clock this
morning. The motion was lost by a
vote of 61 to 45.
The tenth ballot resulted in Baker's
nomination, he receiving 50 votes; Bur-
ton, 40; Ady, 8; Ingalls, 15. There
was a rush to Senator Baker's seat,and
the statesman from Leavenworth was
almost tossed about in the enthusiasm
of the moment. Speaker Lobdell was
on his feet a moment after the vote
was announced, and in behalf of the
Burton men moved to make the nomi-
nation unanimous.
any more cars will be running to-day "The two hundred and seventy-two
than there were yesterday. The com- mjje8 f~om Baltimore to Wheeling wero
panies are still further hampered by maii0 in four days, with nightly
the refusal of their linemen to repair st0pg fhe best stage coach time was
cut wires. This is practically a strike afterward reduced to fifty hours by the
of the linemen. I old Eclipse line, established by James
A car was started out from the Hal- iteeside."
Bey street depot of the Putnam avenue Mr Re^de i3 probably the only aur-
line at 5:12 this morning. By 0 o clock vjvjnf, stagP coach contractor of nn-
the company had a dozen cars running, j tional prominenec. He is a native of
A non-union motorman was attacked (^mnl->cr 1 itnti. Samuel Lurraan, said to
and clerk, was told of it, but forgot it, with the New York Evangelist, of
and went to the door last night and which Dr. Henry M. Field Is editor, for
If ted tho latch. The gun was dis- niany yyars. and yet nil these years of
charged and Elliott received the con- j,ard editorial work failed to bring her
tents of both barrels in the abdomen ^jlt, farae KjU! ims won o, the transla-
and died soon afterward. tion of this popular book.
an opium fiknd's triplk crime. | Central Pacific railway land
HbniikRSON, Kv . Ian. 22 —Edward Bffent gayg there are more than two
For Adults
For tickling in throat, hacking cough
ore Lungs, and for colds general l>
has no equal.
I recommend in;. • migl. Syrui ■
mn thi i' merits and xi ■ xnell in v
:er. 1 muku tlii-m uijfelf.
at the Halsey street station at5o clock j 0jdest living stage coach driver,
Rivers, living near Brownsville, Ed-
mondson county, killed his two chii-
j dren, a boy of 0 and a girl of 8 ; ears,
| now lives in Cumberland.
TERRAPINS AS PETS.
this morning and severely beaten. A
policeman who stood nearby refused to
interfere.
A squad of policemen and some dis-
turbers were in conflict this morning. Easily Tamed and Play i;« TauCht
When the men were ordered to clear < •••tain Tricks.
away from the corner of Hamilton The latest fad in the way of .1
avenue and Court street they refused tic pets is the diamond-backed terra-
to do so. One of the men hurled an pins. They can be found now in artists'
egg at a policeman. The bluecoats studios, men's smoking-rooms, and
thereupon charged the mob and | oven in the ladies' boudoirs, says tho
clubbed every one in sight. Twenty j New York World.
of the crowd left the neighborhood The terrapin is a most eonvenic-jt pet
with badly bruised heads. so far as feeding him is concerned.
The superintendent of the Gates ave- You can train him to eaf almost uny-
nue line said to-day that the refusal of thing in the way of meat, or if you do
the linemen to work would preclude not give him anything to eat at all for
all possibility of the company running a year or so it does not appear to dis-
cars to-day. The fixing of electric tress him to any groat degree. It only
wires is a business that requires much increases his wakefulness and activity,
care and expert kuowledge. This At first ho will only feed in water, and
strike is the greatest blow the com- will eat nothing but hard or soft shell
panies have yet received. . crabs and clams. IIo is especially fond
Cars are running on Fulton street, of the former. After a time, however,
Fifth avenue, Berlin street, Sumber as ho becomes more domesticated, he
avenue, Putnam avenue and Flatbuah will readily devour cooked beef or mut-
lines to-day. None of them have been ton chopped up fine, and will learn to
molested. take it out of your hand.
The pay of the troops as well as the When first introduced into the domi-
cost of their maintenance will fall on cile the diamond-back is very restless,
the taxpayers of the county and the He seems to want to investigate every
longer it lasts the more they will have possible corner of the house. But as
to pay. It is estimated that the ex- soon as ho has taken the bearings of
pense of having the soldiery here will his quarters he subsides into a condi-
amount to-from 815,000 to $10,000 per tion of quiet content and will allow you
day. About 0,000 national guardsmen to try to teach hirn tricks. Everybody
are in Brooklyn, of which about 1,500 who possesses a diamond-back speaks
are officers who receive an average of the readiness with which they can
of 84.50 per day, the privates getting be tamed.
$1.25. This creates a pay roll of 312,- A well-known New Yorker declares
075. It costs about 40 cents per man, that he hub succeeded in teaching hie
or $2,400 for food. Then come1 ihe terrapin to do tho danse du ventre,
question of transportation, which at ijut this cannot bo verified.
the lowest estimate will average 10
cents per head, or $000 more. Then
every trooper is allowed $2 a day for
his horse. There being about 100
troopers on duty makes an extra $200,
or a grand total of $15,575.
hundred thousand head of wild horses
in Nevada. They are a source of much
trouble and loss to stockmen, because
they eat off the best grass on the
ranges and leave little for cattle and
and fired a bullet into his own brain.
j He was addicted to the habitual use of
j morphine and labored under the de- Bheep. The last legislature passed a
| lusion that his family, if allowed to law permitting any one to shoot stal-
, live, would become hopelessly insane. found running wild.
I>0 At the time his wife was absent. ! —manner in which differ-
• . — 1 ent colors are absorbed or reflected by
i A dirkct LiNE TO MSKICG. a body that its color is due. If white
Th. ltork ..una B Uro d to E,t.ud ... llfrht fall, upon a red .-OBO bu.h the
Trark Houthward. red alone is reflected from the flower,
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23.—A state- ; the other colors being absorbed. The
ment is made here that the Rock Island green leaves, on the other hand, absorb
will, during the coming year, extend : the red entirely, and reflect nearly all
its track southward from Liberal, Kan., | the green light. A rose in green light
which will give It the most direct route I or a leaf in red light would appear ab-
to the City of Mexico. The proposed 1 solutely black, for ~"u
extension, it is said, will run from Lib-
eral down through No Man's Land,
crossing the Denver, Texas A. I'ort
Worth line at or near Duncan, Tex.,
thence on to Fort Sumner, on the river
'ecos, and thence to the White Oaks
jountry and Fort Stanton. At the lat-
ter place a connection will be made
.m v
W. L. Douglas
ICTHCKEST.
«bSx.^Sbb FIT FOR AKING.
each case the
light which the object can reflect is ab-
sent—Inventive Age.
—Jean Francois Gigoux, the well-
known French painter, is dead. He
was born at Besancon, in 1308, was edu-
cated In tho School of Fine Arts, and
began exhibiting in tho Salon about
1 S3 ■ his earlier works being chiefly in
EXTRAORDINARY VITALITY.
JAP.S STEAL A MARCM.
Troops Lauded Hetween 1'ekln and the
Fortress of Wei-Hal-Wei.
Washington, dan.23 .—The secretary
Tho Longevity of Toada and Frogs Said
to He Surprising.
The persistence of life in frogs is very
long. Spallanzanl preserved some frogs
in a mass of snow for two years. They
became dry, stiff and almost friable,
but a gradual heat brought them back
to life. Vulpian observed a return of
l'aso ulong the eaHt rau^e for u dis-
tance of about 150 miles. This exten-
sion will liwUe a short line to Kl l'aso,
where a connection will be made with
the Mexican Central, and it will tfive
the Rock Island the shortest line be-
tween the east and the City of Mexico.
The Union l'rtcllir Railroad.
St. Louis, ,Ian. 23.—At noon yester-
day United States Circuit Jud^e San-
born uranted the petition of the bond-
holders for a foreclosure of the first
morttfaire on the Union Pacific railway.
The order appoints the present receiv-
ers to be receivers of all the properties
nnd franchises covered by the first
morttfa|f,\ and they are to manage and
operate all the lines now embraced in
the t'nlon l'acitic system. The prac-
tical effect of the order is that the re-
ceivers will hereafter act in the inter-
est ol the first, mortgagee, instead of
on behalf of all the creditors.
with a line to be constructed from Kl Iciuyon. Later he devoted himself to
■' —* *— " ■'II*- historical genre and portrait painting.
Anion? his works many are to be found
in public galleries and Institutions.
He achieved great distinction by his
life-like portraits of persons eminent
In public life.
—Glucose, it appears, is the greatest
of all adulterants. It is used for mak-
ing cheap candy, sugars, jellies and
sirups. Apple sauce U pumpkin boiled
in eider. It is said that the cheap con-
fectionery and liquors are the articles
most injuriously adulterated. Candy
commonly contains much fusel oil and
other poisons. Strawberry icecream—
a plate of It—often eontains almost
more fusel oil than five glasses of poor
whisky. It Is colored with red aniline
dye. Licorice drops are usually made
out of candy factory sweepings. Wine
is frequently nothing but water with a
percentage of crude alcohol from grain
or the refuse of beet refineries, colored
with burnt sugar, flavored with oil of
cognac and given an agreeable woody
taste with a little catechu.—Phila-
delphia Star.
idea of how much money a
!4.'3SPIiNECAlFSKAN3AiM
*3.B_0 POLICE, 3 SOLES.
.„-,O 2.W0RK!N6MEN'c
-EXTRA riNC- <:|.
m'2.i.7- Boys SchcalShofa
-LADIES'
<k«CS$a si 7S
g-2"wk
BHOCKrOM.J-V.-2S.
Over One Million Pcapte we'-:-
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4- Shoes
All our choc:; rre cq lal'.y satisfactory
fh-y Rive the bwt f ■'«' r:« y.
They equal custom nLoee l i Hy i: nut! fit.
I h~fr wecrlnc are un^urpaMod.
I he prlc-o era un'.f jrm,—Btfimped on soft.-.
- -jri Si • ' *.1 mv< 1 over other make*.
If your dealer c*r.ao t supply you wo can. Sold by
MILN£'< &
0.,
'A t\rA9Z:VAK •. . ■
Hawaiian Volunteer! Called F -
Sauanac Lakk, N.Y., Jan. 23.— Capt ^ naVy ),a8 received tho following- life iu frogs and salamanders that had
William P. Maunix has issued an ap- cabie?ram' from Adm. Carpenter dated been poisoned with etirato and nico-
peal for volunteer.-, to go at once to ^ Chemulpo, the 21st instant: "The tine. In both cases tho animals in
Hawaii for the defense of the republic j armv jjas landed on the Shanghan question had been for several days
r< NDEN8ED TELEGRAMS. I promontory, China, under cover of the in tho condition of cadavers. Toads
" — - ^ Japanese fleet. The Baltimore leaves have been shut up in blocks of pla.*-
The report from Lexington, Ky., I (jhemuip0 for Chee Foo."
that (Jen. Cassiua M. Clay's child-wife fhia places the Japanese forces be-
had left him was unfounded. 1 tweon i ekin and the imperial fortresses
A cyclone struck Piggott, Ark., on 0{ vVei-Hai-Wei.
the 'i 1st, fatally injuring two persons | ivm„,i. Fa
YOU
JhW Can Oet %-V.
w" 1.H - Teeda at your i1 •
£j as frc<h nud fort'.!'! :.a LI. ;.i Y-. j
fir ^ii pot Llicm dlrcct from I-«' - y a
iflrryi Seeds!
knov.n aud j'lt'iit. ■
lore, nnd uro bIwb
bcM. Perry*! Scj-tl A
them, — Fr*«.
M. Terry A Co
r H«tli of II Valuable Dog.
Heuminoiiam, Ala., Jan. 23.—Kent
JSltfi' . ivcotid best pointer dog in the
worI owned by T. T. Ashford, of
liirit .n rham, died yesterday of hydro- Buceessfu1 doctor in England may accu-
phol caused by the bite of a cur a | mulate in th
month n?o.
teur inslitut-
nil;
course of a long life is
nt to the Pas- I shown by the swevn statements made
tn.**!* . ~rk, and appar- i to the probate office of tho personal
cured, ci'imin : home a week tro. property they have. In the last five
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
tcr, and then, having been deprived of
all air except what may penetrate
through the material, and of all
sources of food, resuscitated several
years afterward. The question pro-
and wounding many others. Much I KAH8Aa"ciTV," Mo.7.lau. :;:! -J. Kelly, scnts one of the mo«t curious problems
property was destroyed. n farraer (rom Arkansas City, Kan., that biological science hasibeen called
Mosc Elliott, Fred Harris, Itert Hoy b(!Cumi. i,lv0!ved in an altcrcntion with on to explain. The longevity and vital
and John Mullihan were arrested at a KJOu,;a.eu at the Union depot this resistance of toads aro surprising. He-
O'Neill, Neb., charged with the mur- morn|n(r. He lost his temper and sides the experiments wm h*'^cited,
der of Hnrrett Scott, the defaulting llrew a ^un, but before he attempted
county treasurer. j to use it he was arrested by Patrolmen
Louis Klopsch, editor of the New ]{syden anil Dvvyer. When searched
York Christian Herald, has started for at No. polic.' station SI,500 was
Lincoln. Neb., with 825,000 in cash and found in Kelly's po - iet.
twenty car loads of coal, clothing- and rarel^'tt i i ;* i*. • mml.
supplies for Nebraska's sufferers. Ai.banv, N. V.. .I.in I -A bill pro-
Judge Murphy, of .St. Louis, has de- hlbltinx the dlsplo • of foreign flags on
ul led that there was no proof that public build'— 1
, cured. eomiiiT home a week ago. property they hav. In the last nve •- CVIjflll
l8j re I ; y II. ]>- "f^rth- TH- 1 POwrLEAItJII
r blco -aniuva, worths In part due to careful in- (j POWDER. ii
. ■ i-...t ii.niiu ' . u.. c;.. V\ tlli-i >ii (iiil whd f
nit for Lliwl ISegun.
Anuie lio^hines committed perjury
when she swore that she saw Martin
Ueinze and Henry Kaiser murder E. E.
Brown. The two men will probably
be hanged.
<ly
land, ha«
cations.
13.
jc I the assem-
This is
.i v, where the
• vv.-clallv I re-
sled oo-
lloated on spec
nature sometimes presents some already
made, and vastly more astonishing.
Toads uro said to havo been found in
rocks. Such cases aro rare, but it
would bo as unreasonable to doubt ,
them «s to believe in some of tho rairac- j ,
uloua explanations thnt have been made j
of the matter. The phenomenon Is
marvelous, it is true, but It is sup-
ported by evidence that wo ore not
able to contest; and skepticism, which is
incompatible with science, will have to
disappear if rigorous observation shall
couflrm it.
Ma
•on. Mo.,
•Ian. s3.—Christian
Frit*
i inrtitutj
I :i 92:i.000 slander suit
agai'
,v Ailolph
Will. Both are prom-
inenl
German
of Macon. Fritch
c->ur
e i th.it Will made the falsa state-
inert'
.hat lie h:
1 forged a note at the
Firut
national
bunk in Macon. The
two i
.".rtien are
connected by marriage.
. . n. .J. x
)lft!iun« Very III.
Wa
SlilXOTON.
Jan. s3.—Gen. James
h seriousl;
here,
likes hi i fa
owner of ' Blind
ioitor-general of
ill at the residence
lis great age. W1
illv fear the worst.
rurninr AamiMlnatod.
■ HK, I T., Jan. 33.—Rube Esrp.
•r living neir Marietta, 15
mm here, was called to his door
•u mounted men and instantly
wu. The murderers escaped.
estments by Sir William (lull, who
was physician in ordinary to the queen
and the Princo of Wales, and when he
die I. at the a*e of 74, left a fortune of
f 1,720.000. He once spoke of making
over 805,000 in a single year. Seventy-
fire thousand dollars is probably as
much as any doctor or lawyer can pos-
sibly make In England, and not more
than half a dozen men probably in each
•,*nfMfdon average more than &: 0,000 a
Of thirty-two doctors in the list
uges were irivcn, one was 08,
over, and elevon
were between 75 and 8". Sir Andrew
Clark, president of tho College of Phy-
sicians, left over a million, Sir Oscar
Clayton $750,000, Dr. Armltage, a blind
man, over a million. Dr. Morell Mac-
kenzie, who was 55 when he died, left
only 8110,000. Seven estates only out
of the sixty-live exceeded half million
dollars,
year.
whose
eight more were SO <
pozzoni's
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti-
fying, soothing, healing, health-
j ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection |
to the face in this climate.
Insist opon having tho genuine.
3 IT IS roTisle everywhere.
l>r. Price's. i -.. . { I ov tJsr
Worlu # i-air llialitf t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1895, newspaper, January 23, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93503/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.