The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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i)e(!)klanoma
VOL. 6 NO 196
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. TER.. TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 5 1895
a deadly plunge.
A Milwaukee Trolley Car Goes
Through a Draw Into the River.
THE MOTORMAN NEGLIGENT.
Through 111m CnrelcmineM lie Lotea Hit
Own Life uuil That of Two Others-
Right l'rog per tort Lost tn
Minn—ot .
Mii.waikkk, Feb. 5.—A trolley car of
the Russell uvenue and Hilton street
line plunged through the open draw of
the Kinnikinniek avenue bridge at 8:30
this morning, carrying- three people
down to death in the icy waters of the
river. Six persons were rescued from
the partially ■Submerged car. The acci-
dent seems to have clearly been due to
the carelessness of th motorman, John
Kennedy, but he stuck to his post in a
vain endeavor to stop the car, which
he had permitted to approach too near
to the open draw, and paid the penalty
of his carelessness with his life. The
car struck endwise in the river and
was submerged for about two-thirds of
its length, but did not go to the bot
tom owing to the thick ice at that
point. This circumstance alone, it is
believed, made it possible to rescue anv
of the passengers.
The car was moving at a fair speed
and was not more than 10 or 12 feet
from the bridge, which had been
opened to permit the passage of a tire
bout, when Conductor Peterson, who
is said to have beeu in the service a
short time, rang the bell to stop,
stantly the passengers became alivi
the fact that something was wrougv
and looking out saw the open bridge
directly before them, while no brakes
had been applied. At the sound of
the bell the motorman grasped
the brake crank and twisted it with
might and main but the wheels slipped
and there was no time to reach for
sand. The rear door was all the means
of escape that was offered to the
passengers. Three men on the
rear end and the conductor jumped
and the car went down. A heavy
crash followed as the iee was struck
and then the car gradually sauk half
way into the water. The Hre in the
ear stove was instantly quenched and
the passengers entirely submerged.
The two women who met their death
must have been at the very bottom and
were instantly suffocated, as their
bodies bear no signs of bruises. One
woman was borne safely above the
waters and soon placed in a placc of
safety.
Miss Schmidtkunz's body was first
recovered. Afterwards the bodies of
Miss Elilman and the motorman were
taken from the cur. Two attempts
were made to lift the car. but the
chains broke each time. Police used
grappling hooks on the wrecked car
without effect. 1
kigi1t prospectors lost.
DtTLUTH, Minn., Feb. 5.—D. A. Mel-
rose, owner of gold lands in the Rainy
lake and Seine river districts in tne
northern part of this state, receive i a
le 11 er y este rd ay from J ames Cu m m i ns,
stating that of the party of nine pros-
pectors who were near Wild Potato
creek, about 100miles from Rainy Lake
City, and about 50 miles from Fort
1* rune is, on New Year's day, lie was
the only survivor. Cum tilings stated
that it fell to 48 below zero on New
Year's day and that all of the party
sank from exhaustion from the effects
of the cold. lie managed to reacli a
camp near Wild Potato creek and
thinks his companions were frozen.
RKSfDM1HSION AGITATION.
A Petition with Forty Thousand .Nairn * to
the Kuiihiim LrgUlaturr.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. r>. -OscarBischoff
has heard from seventy-two counties to
which he sent blank petitions asking
the legislature to resubmit the prohi-
bition amendment to the vote of the
people. He sent out 0.000 blanks in
ail, and is getM ti. • u back at the
rate of 1,500 signatui^ a day. Te
expects to have 40.000 signatures by
the time he presents the petitions next
week. The largest number of names
was from Sedgwick county. Shawnee
county has 2,200; Leavenworth and
Marshall counties, which are strong-
holds of anti-prohibition, have not
been heard from.
SUNDAY CLOSING CKL'SADK.
The KanHHH t ty. Kan., Trades Asstnnblj
Wants Sunday Observed.
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 5.—The leg-
islative committee of the trades assem-
bly presented to the assembly yester*
day afternoon an ordinance which had
been prepared by the committee pro-
viding for the closing of all places
of business on Sunday except
hotels, restaurants and drug
stores. The proposition was in-
dorsed by the assembly, and will
introduced at the next meeting of the
city council. A committee was also
appointed to arrange for a mass meet-
ing to agitate the Sunday closing idea,
and arose sentiment in favor of closing
on Sunday, so that the ordinance, if
passed, will be strictly enforced.
Japan .Again Successful.
Yokohama, Feb. 5.—Last Thursday
the Japanese manned the Pai Chi-
ll vaiso forts, on the southwestern side
of Wei-Hai-Wei, which had been cap-
tured by them the day previous, and
tin* batteries with the eoinbined guns
of the fleet were directed against the
Chinese war ships with such good ef-
fect that the latter sought shelter out
of range. Ten Chinese men-of-war and
some torpedo bouts were captured. Ac-
cording to other reports two Japanese
vessels were sunk and another seri-
ously damaged.
V Murderer t hreatened.
Wichita, Ivan., Feb. 5.—Mrs. Harney
McGibbons, who was shot six times by
her husband several weeks ag~, died
last vA - lit The neighbors had threat-
ened • " ich Mc(>ibbons in case the
woina J u;i J, and he had been placed
in the tot *ry cell in the jail for protec-
tion. He uiid ho had been driven to
the murdor by the promptings of two
men, whoso uaines he had given to th«
fberiff.
FOOD IUINKO HV DELAY.
Supplies for the Destitute Peoptv In Nehras
ha Side-Trarhed.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 5.—The com-
plaints from all parts of the sUte as to
the inability of the Nebraska relief
commission to furnish proper relief to
the destitute have become so frequent
that a concerted demand has been
made for reorganization by the legisla-
ture, and an investigation is now in
progress with that idea in view. With
people in many counties suffering all
the pangs of hunger, aud without fuel,
except dry grass, and with the mer-
cury 17 degrees below zero, hundreds
of ears of food, provisions and fuel are
standing on the side tracks in various
parts of Nebraska, contributed by out-
side states, waitiuif the pleasure of the
relief commission. The stute hus ap
propriated $50,000 to relieve the desti-
tute, and it is estimated that other
sources have contributed a million in
food, money, etc. This is more than
suflieient to feed and clothe all the
destitute of the state for a year if
properly distributed.
As an evidence of the manner in
which the supplies are being wasted,
the following report to the legislature
by Capt. W. H. Hunter, of Lincoln, aud
I)r. S. S. Sadler, of Alma, Neb., who
i/estimated the situation is given: "We
visited the 11. A M. freight office yes-
terday, and were there informed by
the agent that twelve cars loaded with
supplies for the destitute were then in
the B A M. yards, and about three car
loads were in the freight depot, be-
sides what was then stored in other
storehouses. We proceeded to a build-
ing, said to belong to the ltuckstuff
Bros. There we fouud from statements
made by party in charge of said build-
ing sixty car loads of supplies, which
the men in charge said h.-jd been there
frcm one to two weeks. These supplies
were composed of flour, wheat, corn,
oats, cornmeal, beans, potatoes, kraut,
a large amount of groceries and cloth-
ing. The potatoes, about one carload,
were frozen hard. The kraut was in
barrels, some of which were burst,
and were leaking badly. We were in-
formed that one carload had !>een
shipped out of this warehouse on Jan-
uary 80. The parties in charge stated
that their company was ready and will-
ing to ship these supplies whenever or-
dered to do so by L. P. Ludden, ai\d
with these unpreecdented circum-
stances existing, hundreds of letters
are daily arriving from the west, many
of them written in the most heartrend-
ing language, asking, in the name of
Ood and suffering humanity, that aid
may speedily reach them and their des-
titute people. And these are words of
truth, so help us God."
the new bonds. j an old i- . it.
Their Sale May Be Deferred if the Arkansas Called Upon ta Give Land
Financial Bill Passes. ' for Money Borrowed in 1338. '
the income tax revenue. national guard tr0uhle
Ail Estimate Made of 300,000 Returns by Kansas City and Topekw lluslneHS Men F.
Corporations and Individuals— Mor- ainlnlnjf Mexican Coffee Lands—
tallty of C IvII War OHirers—811- Th® United Hoy's Hrltfadc of
ver Men Indignant. America Ihenrporated.
\\ ahiiinuton, Feb.5.—The programme Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. ft.—(Jeorgi
of the administration in regard to the 0. Boss aud B. 1. Doyle, attorneys o
bond sale was learned last night from Washington, are hero representing re
a sour e so high as to be worthy of spectively the secretary of the Interior,
confidence. No saio will he eonsum- an<* ^he secretary of the treasury in tho*
mated until it i'. w:i what the house case of the United States government*
will do with Ih fin eial bill, to be Wlnst the state of Arkansas to re
derated this wcex. I jo vote is to be eover a loan, or rather settle n claiu
taken on Thurs 11, If it results hi de- involving about £2,800,000. It appears
feat of the bill. lik* b 1 sale will take *^at in 1838 the United States goveri^-
place immediately. If the bill passes, ment loaned to the state'of Arkansas
as some of the 1 c t informed members 3500,000, with the understanding thlft
land COMMUTATION OPPOSED.
of the hou e n; w t.!ii •!; is probable, the
bond sale will be considered at the !
cabinet tnectiu r on Friday, -.villi a
strong probability that it will be
further postpone I. to -ivj the senate
reasonable time to a t. The adminis-
tration, however, has little hope that
the senate will pass the bill, eye a if
the house does. The president has
WHOLE NUMBER 1749
tnllMISMIIXKItS I'KOCEEDINUH.
Saturday, Junuurjr ID, is«V.
Tho M>ard met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
U lwtt'0ll0W,UR werw approved
j (continued from T J Feb. I,
ino M Davis, witness.,..
Mutt hew lloline*. witness
atlliew Holmes, witness
Secretary Smith Against the Hill for Short
Final Proofs on Homesteads.
washington, Feb. 5. — Secretary
Smith has made an adverse report on
tho house bill for the relief of settlers
on public lands lying in semi-arid sec-
tions. The object of the bill is to al
low eertain settlers in the Dakotas
Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma to
make final proofs on their homestead
and timber claims at the end of two
years of continuous settlement and im-
provements instead of five years, as the
law provides A large number of these
settlers have been obliged to leave their
homes temporarily to support their
families beeausc of long continued
drought. Secretary Smith advises
against the le . islation in view of the
act authorizing local ollicers to grant
leaves of absence to settlers on public
lands who, through total or partial de-
struction or failure of crops or other
unfavorable casualty, are unable to
support themselves and family on the
land settled on.
PAVOR "PUTS" AND "CALLS."
The Chicago Hoard of Trade Refuses to
Rule Them Out of Its Huslness.
Ciiicaoo, Feb. 5.—The Chicago board
of trade to-day refused to adopt an
amendment to the rules making the
trading in "puts" and "calls" a misde-
meanor. The majority aga'.iuL the
amendment was 09. A very large
vote was polled. Trading in "puts"
aud "calls" is unlawful under the stat-
utes of Illinois. The adverse vote on
the board to-day was largely due to a
general belief that such action would
give the dishonest and unscrupulous
members of the board a chance to
profit at the expense of the honest
members.
Mr. Simpson Lectures the House.
Washington, Feb. 5.—Mr. Simpson
to-day lectured the house on its daily
habit of grauting a frauchise to build
a railroad through the Indian terri-
tory. He said that it was perfectly
evident that not half of these roads for
which franchises were granted would
ever be built, that they were mere
forestallers speculatively projected for
sale. Mr. Mills assured him that the
Arkansas & Northwestern road would
bo built and the house thereupon
passed the bill.
Burglars Wreck a Hank.
Toledo, O., Feb. 5.—About 4 o'clock
this mornings terrific explosion awak-
ened the people of the village of Milan,
east of here, and it was found that the
Lockwood bank building had been
blown up, the safe cracked and Its con-
tents, about $80,000, taken by five
masked men, who had demolished the
building and started an alarm all over
the village.
Another Anti-lottery Petition.
Washington, Feb 5 —An anti-lottery
petition from Topeka. Kan., was pre-
sented in the house to-day by Mr. Cur-
tis. It was siguc 1 by Frank McLen-
nou, J. K. Hudson, Dill Kaiser and
scores of other well known citizens.
Fourth-Class Western Postmasters.
Washington, Feb. 5.—These post of-
fice appointments were made to-day:
In Missouri -At Hondo. Polk county. Huinuel
Bunnell: st Steene Prairie, Maries county, J.
T. Travis
In Oklahotna~At Lilly, Lincoln county. W
Clark.
Deadly Mlue Kxplosion In France.
:*aris, Feb. 5.—An explosion of fire
dump is reported from Mont Ceau les
Mines, department of Saone et Loire.
Thirty persons ftre believed to have
been killed in the mine by the explo-
its.
the bonds issued to secure the loan %
the state were themselves to be securejd
by 132,000 acrcs of land to be selected
in any part of the state, and th
agents of tho government are h
looking up these lands and gotting
timates of their vulue.
NATIONAL GUARD TR0URLK.
4 — Topeka, Kan., Feb. 5.—Col. Howufd,
been informed by Senator Gray, of commanding the First regiment of the
Delaware, an administration democrat, Kansas national gunrd, has repudiated
and by Senator Alliqpa. of Iowa, a re- the authority of the brigadier-generals
publican, that it is practically certain appointed by Gov. Lewelling, and as
the senate will do nothing this session senior regimental officer has assumed
in the way of liuanciul legislation or pretended to assume command of all
incomk tax liKVKxri:. the forces of the Kansas military. He
Washington, Feb. .* .— Commissioner claims that brigadiers go out of office
Miller has received preliminary ivports with the governor who appoints them,
from many of the sixty-three internal and has issued orders to subordinate
revenue collectors as to the num ber of officers directing them to report to him
people they estimate in their district until Gov. Morrill shall appoint a new
will be subject to the income tax. set of brigadiers. Capt. Phillips, of
Ihesc estimates, so far, arv* necessarily Topeka, and Maj. Merrill, of Lawrence,
crude and inaccurate, but upon a rough both republicans, have refused to recog-
compilation Commissioner Miller esti- nizc him.
mutes that there will be 350,003 sepa- examining coffee lands.
rate returns of corporations anil indi- Cordoba, Mex., Feb. A party of
viduuls. Numerous letters have beeu fifteen bankers and business men of
received by Commissioner Miller from Kansas City and Topeka have arrived
lawyers and others representing cor- here for the purpose of investigating
poratious, estates, ele.. nil of whom the codec industry. They will goto
express their purpose of complying the isthmus of TehUi.ntepec, where
with the law at once, and only write they will make extensive purei • s of , ...
to have explained some point not en- land adaptad to coffee culture. Their iV?"''111
tirely clear to them. Commissioner first purchase of lands has convineoti 1 '
Miller savs that, so for as his cor re- them that under the present low pric
spotadcnce and liis interviews with of silver there is great pn,iit in th
business men and their attorneys go, raising of coffee, as the product is sol
lie is convinced that there is a general in foreign markets for gold, while it is
desire to make full and honest returns, raised on a silver basis.
Mr. Miller says the receipts from the tub hoy's hrigadk incorporated.
income tax, he is convinced, will ex- Ciiicaoo, Feb. 5.—a central organ 1
ceed the early estimates. zation of the United Ifcvy's Brigade of
mortality of civil war officers. America has been organized and will
^Washington, Feb. 5.—The new have Its headquarters here. The In
"army register," although following corporators arc Dr. II. w. Holton, Dr.
the same general lines in its make-up P. S. Ilenson, Dr. 11. C. Miluer, Dr.
as in preceding years, contains some John Rusk, Uev. C. E. Morse, Dr. C. 15.
features that are interesting to non- Morrill. F. L. Chapman, of Kam's Iiorn
combatants. One marked feature is <>. L. Iiiekard, of the >entijiel and w.
that which is proof of the rapidity with U Robinson, of the < hureh Press The
which those who served in the war of brigade has been in existence in this
the rebellion are disappearing from country for a number of years, but
the active list. The absence of many heretofore it has ha I no definite head
names shows, however, that they are and there has been no common line of
not all transferred to the retired list, work such as is now contemplated
but have joined the list of the silent against mail nthkkt cars.
majority. Of the ••• s ollk-ers who Chicago, Feb. f>. —The Trade and La-
served either in the regular or volun- bor assembly last night adopted reso-
teer serv.ee during the war. 14:, are of lutions condemning the proportion t
the infantry, 43 of the artillery an,I place mail boxes <,n t he street cars, and
♦ i!« it 6 cavnIry- ^ perusal of appointed a committee to present the
this list shows that there has been resolutions to Postmaster I Ie.sin > The
a stagnation of promotions" for a same committee wii I mvsent if vote of
!?"* l""e; there. "re thirteen <>' thanks to .Mr. II,sini. passed by the
these officers serving in the (fra.le of assembly, for In, u ' '
ino Myers, wltuens
H Mcciirry, witness
lieu h Phi-sods, wltnes.s
■iuo Muyer, witness
llstthcw Holmes, witness
W A Marvel petit juror
A Barrett
L M Riinnaliuiger " "
d I) llocock ••
llughMeCrsry witness
II I'amon, wltnesa
w IIMarvel petit Juror
Uslter Owens, petit Juror
Jc U Marlow, jii ind Juror.
WiuCole. petit Juror
M 1) lliM'iK'k, petit Juror
II Jofcuaiiii, witness .
I.n Wauer. petit Juror
L M Kuniiatm ti«r. petit Juror..
Henry Psinior .petiljuror...
John H' <ly. petit J«i> r
A Kraut, pent Juror
8 I Forter, petit Juror
VV alter Oweu.t
John Hotly, pet It Juror
H H Forter, potit Juror
\V alter Owens, petit Juror .
John Body, petit Juror
B W Maseley, petit Juror
JNalti r Owens, petit Juror
It <• Mayes, witness
a W Campbell
Qlllo Wyider
Meletle Illcvlui
Wm l>av>s
J W Greoley
O N Halts
J II Bradley, petit juror
Wiu Cole, petit juror
1> R Pock
itobort Kwlog " "
Jasper Ned ha m "
W M Moiloway ' !
John Wauer " ••
John Winter *' ••
.rn ^'hrawreek grand juror"...
A 11 Derry, grand Juror
John Mayer, witness
('has CHrpeaU-r, witness. .
J I' Mchlnnls, petit Juror
Matthew lteynolds, grand Juror...
A II Beiry, grand Juror
Jasper Neeohaui. petit Juror
O W llrawdy, grand Juror .....
T L Hums
Thoioai Burns
W 8 Patten .. .WW'."!'
John K Herry, witness
"" Begar, grand Juror
11 II Mitchell, witness,
W Pataer, petit luror, ,
Elmont Leach, witness
II II Mitchell
Matilda Smith
" Uoauy, petitJuior
II Rogers, witu>;ss
first lieutenant and some of them are
grandfathers.
SILVER MKX IN DION A NT.
Washington, Feb. 5.—The sale of
bonds, particularly to a foreign syndi-
cate, will arouse great opposition
among the silver men in congress.
of
cago.
new govei
A HUH I'l.l'S
uric in the interest
- building for Chi
icretary Cnrllslo's iCeupouso to w Hi
tlon at Inquiry Adopted ! >• tho Hem
Washington, Feb. : .—When the sen-
before the members the following let-
ter from Secretary Carlisle in response
one, has to the Gorman resolution of inquiry
adopted last week:
ply t
28.18y;>, that the seoretai
directed to inform tho ser
mated deficiency In the
eminent to pay current«
isolution of Jam
of the treasur;
tc what Is the t
ivcnues of the
$1^8,33',579.
icy. I have
The bonds arc now being prepared in ate met to-day the vice president laid
the bureau of engraving and printing, * *
and there is no doubt thata partial un
deratanding, if not a complet
already been reached with the foreign
bankers, which accounts for the faci
that the gold withdrawals from New
York have practically ceased. The
sale of bonds in Europe for gold will
send shipments this way, and make it 31st day of December, l-.'i
unprofitable, if not a loss, to ship any December. 1803, aud if
more gold from New York to Europe. |',ash ,)ula"cc jn 11
The silver men are fairly wild with in- SML.S *et
uignation over the reports that the the honor to state tint from « •
Rothschilds and other foreign bankers uP°n lh0 busts of law. now in nrce. n i . i,...
are to get a good share of these bonds liev®d lh lt f,,r lh,! lw'months uudin* !),-
| cember 31.18'.t.">. tho revenues of tho govern-
W Z T7 ; T ment, from all will ex,-,.
ntv. «" Sl!ZcU*' expenditures by fc f>G3.0->3. Rcspeetfullv.
Oaxaca, Mex., Feb. 5.-Tte severe j. O. Cahlislk Secretary,
earthquake shocks which have been The reading of the letter was closely
felt in the district of Tuxtepec, this followed by the senators.
state, almost daily for the past four Mr. Vilas, of Wisconsin, from the
weeks, arc becoming more frequent judiciary committee, favorably r. j>o. l-
and severe. Almost every house in the ed the bill retiring Mr. Justice Howell
town of Tuxtepec is in ruins and the Jackson from the United St.-te
damage will amount to many thou- pretne court bench and asked hnrneli
sands. There is smoke pouring from ate consideration of the measure, bul
the crater of an extinct volcano near Mr. Aldrich suggested that there
the town, which indicates that the some other things that would prevent
earthquake shocks arc caused by the the consideration of the bill and it uc-
threatened volcanic eruption. cordingly went over.
!
(J f'lson, witness.
Mart 11a J V.'Mfck - .
A fi Rogers
Marytrell ...
Allee l'recurb
B K Brown, maud luror
I) R Peck, petit Juror
H K Winn, witness
A Mrani. petit Juror
A M Wlckllne ' •
JNeedbam " "
i) it peck •• ••
JONarxille, witness ..
J W (irceley
?S5*.Sp .nc®® Mup,ay. wiinc^::
S W Walker, petit Juror
w,aymlre. petit Juror.
\\ M Modoway. petit Juror
« Juror
"berry, grand Juror..
J ( Kennedy, witness
John Dolak
James Mann
John Hays
TLThorr !.
J M Cook, witness
T L j horr, witness
J M Cook
T H Button
Chrlitophi'i M:ijtelitVV 'i'tnefc(i
I lement
M C Hunt, witness
* M Hubbard ..
D Ma IK
J H Mack ,!
\ II Berry. Kraud lurn
Aru.)W Miller, wltnrar.
James Dillon
M Pinner ..
AM Wlckllne, petit Juror!
riioinas \ anOIIder, witness
John Welsh, wltuei-s....
Sarah Cook
David Carter
A Brant pel It luror
W M Hollow Ay. ..
Walter Owens
rke witnesi
Robert Bradley
R M Clapton .. ''
John areoiey
Dr It J Me 11 vain ..
Robert Swing, petit juror.'.
Spencer, petit Juq>r
BococK ..
WBPattOM, giandjur.ir. .
Robert Swing, petit juror
T L Burns grand Juror
I K Button, witness
" c tt, witness
Jcott, witness '
A L Buck, petit Juror. .
* h ii Body, petit juror..
c Palmer, petit Jar jr
David Waymfre, petit juror
M ItannabarKer
M\V Reading, petit Juror.'
N It Taylor, grand juror
1 \\ Oxnian, Krand Juror
Itobert hwlng, petit luror.
* A Mitchell, petit Juror ......
i' Co , petit juror
hai ies Post, petit Juror
L Burns, grand juror
H Ktiig, witness
bos Burnes, grand juror ...
niiper Nee lbam petit juror
!• >airon
W Kennedy g. and juror
Ml andler, petit juror
Henrj Aim. witness
Bradlev pntll juror
Neal. wItno s
petit juror .. . ..
Shot Ills Sister-ln-Law and Himself.
Pkoiha, 111., Feb. 6.—Frank Atkin
son, a patent medicine vender, shot his The Two Missouri Me
sister-in-law, Lena Sitter, this n™n tb# "
HALL AND hatch.
* Have a Spat In
noon,
killiu/ her instantly. He then shot
Washington, Feb. 5.—During u hot
himself three times, twice in the breast C0^0<1U.V over the adoption of an ord
to consider the currency bill in th
house to-day, Mr. Hall, of Missouri, de
nounccd a statement of Mr. Hatch, al
of Missouri, as absolutely false.
Mr. Hatch defiantly declared ti;u
Mr. Hall would not use such languu r<
to him off the floor, (treat oonfn i .
followed and the speaker was obi i re.
to call tho scrgeant-at-arms to enfoj c<
order.
nd once in the head, and cannot live.
The cause of the act was family
troubles.
Freight Houses Destroyp«l.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 5.—The four big
freight houses of 8. S. Lingerlandon
the dock at Coyeruans were burned.
The buildings were stocked with grain,
hay, flour, feed, etc., and were entirely
destroyed. The loss is over 850,000:
partially insured.
Min
*ltne
J II Kills, grand Juror.
Joseph KM tiger, witnej>
< has K Tllton
j W (irceley
CJ V Bon ten
W t bristlanson
D M Phillips
V M Wisel. grand Juror
Chas Black, witness
Pi *
14 l>0
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. 12 20
. 10 <0
is On
. 1 «0
. 2' W)
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5 60
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i
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2 00
2 00
18 20
18 ;0
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17 CO
11 00
Li 110
9 00
14 00
n 20
4 70
6 00
4 HO
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2 U)
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2 00
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i no
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T W Oiinan. gtand Juror
!• Bf'Wdy, grand Juror
WCH.ddler, petit juror....
J 11 Bradley
R H Harlow grand Juror
Mutliow Reynolds, craud Juror
i Krsnd Juror
\VMAKn- witness
W < Sadler petit Vr.or
N It 'I ay lor.grand Juror..
tPvv N,,®duanj, petit juror
r li i «r nd Juror
1 W Echajberger. petit furor ...
Lyman Allen, witness . .
r red Button
Wm Council
Chan Stevens
W L Itedniond
9 twll8Pfl,f«r, petit Juror.... i
J J IturkK, witness
A 11 Berry, grand Juror .' !
Waller Johnson, witness
uoo Ross, grand Juror
i K ii.alt. Jr. witnofs
Jolio ' • 11' 111 It ll"
Kate Ty«
J II lye
LJ Tyo
N estovers i.
HeoStiven*
Muitli Cole
Prank Woodiulf
Marry Pelcher
W C III udy
chiim (ila-isir
i",l,rull,rock srnndjiiro
W t Qi'key witness. . ..
J a Llndsey
Report of
J •!,Bay Justice fees.
< al Proctor, constable
II B Mitchell justice fee
I'O King constable
J 11 Forrest
W J price, wltnes c
w Beasly
Mary^leasly ..
J Thompson
Robert J Lee witness .
Jeft'Brown
_ c's>ell
JohnDu;an
o i Aitxaiuler
Hen Vandrum
J J Brady
Ed Hughes
Claude Tyler
James I'raker
Cloy Howard
J \V Wagamr
W S Patten
R S Huirhe-i
S li Tylei
Chns Bali.-
John Slatt
OA Gardner
J W Johnson
R II Robertson ..
J W Ureoley
alt Speaks tor itself
Chas ialiar, petit Juror
19 m
4 00
. 12 1)0
1 60
1 Ml
•"> 60
ft 60
. 1 6()
. 14 on
. I 60
I 00
. I SO
I 00
10 00
0 00
4 (>n
4 00
6 H)
;< oo
. 41 (M
. 1.1 («
20 4,".
ftO
I M)
i 00
I 00
" " , I 00
nUniPHJ}.,0!*1} ** Mlleliell, probate Judge, as
cheli niau of Insane com . Isslon.
II R Mitchell fees
.. C B llall.constable
J II Forrest constable
t <J King constable
J r. Sattorfleld, foes
Mr Hliuon, fees
l>r Rolaler.fi-i's
l r Dewey, fees
R '< Connelia, foes
81 %
4 76
REID'S
SILVER SHIELD
BUTTERINE.
•Especially prepared for tho
finest table use.
Ol)T THlK OUT
unci enclose it w>' *1.50 to
RKID HBOS. PAortNo ( ., LT'D
O'.tlalioma City, C T ,:rt 'hny
will order forwarder
eliargca prepaid) one . ->n
bail box of this fine but.
wbicli cannot fall to please yo.
Manufactured bv
REID BROS. PACKING CO L'D
KANSAS CITY, U.S.A.
For Children
Is woith its weight in gold
..nrlzell
.. J Kaulfnian
t M) I ry Lindley
1 . UFord
j l MH.a Whaleu
Virata. RadcIMTn
J ii Balis
Barley Km rich
Tom luullcns
wwA'.y
For Adults
For tickling in throat, hacking cc ugb
Sore Lungs, and for colds generally
1 ftO
s 00
tH go
.1 00
U 00
:i 81
. CU
1 60
. 'i <«
ti 00
14 00
, ti 00
T 20
1ft 60
4 00
I ftO
1 :
1 60
1 60
I ftO
1 50
. 4 l'
. I ft0
. 1 60
i r,o
ti io
12
0 (0
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II 50
II 50
I 60
4 80
11 00
5 SO
;t io
7 00
]N 00
j:i oj
JO 00
tWI ii -
* soi ii iiua no ctjual.
• * commeacl my iongti
Upou Oil... uiuitiS aku % v
other. 1 make them myself.
■
40 00
! US
14 lift
10 00
4 ( X)
2 00
II 0«
10 00
4 ftO
(I 00
0 00
ft 00
.1 00
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Report of
H A Hendricks, Justice.
Hal Mean constable.
J II Beatty Just lee.
J M Jones constable
.... OU King constable.
W >1 I'yles witness
John Brusha
0 C Butler
II C Berinaneh
J M took
8 Stanley |
Thomas Thorr
A i (Hlkey
Henry Webb . .".*!))■
J 6i Junes
Burke
MJ W hulen
Marry Hollaud
OA Disney
A K Barnes
Dr Hawley
Thomas t ook
W C Bright
Dan I'lilllios
o|a McCray
Arnold Miller
K K Weiser , 't
B F dwens, deputy 'she riff.'..'.
J II Reed witness
J 11 Bales
• enry Harris ..
Robert I'urker ..
Leo Foreman ..
John Hrabe. witness
lary Hrabe .
Jatnua Hrabe
Anton Houk
J M Jones
0 NJones
B, «•. b Hfr.ll trlct iWri"
1 hum as I horr, Kuardlug jail
J k ( an non. KuardlnK prisoners '. . 4 to
Ublliii' l' referee cooper Bono case lflft t o
i' Menullk, stationery for district court U to
MISCELLANEOUS.
T Roller, livery to toard of health
H i; (••nipton service to board of health
c h Barrett, auditing account
•T.1;® canC€l,llllon of the following war
in]
rants.
No 1500
Bee ;il, ism,
" W Rost $i 00
II Stephenson 1 ot>
I red Austin 1 10
■I M Angelta
C H Fields
I) L Myers 2 00
R M Clapton | 50
Henry Wood 1 50
W IMleshaw
T 61 NI cools 120
ChasTrenlleld 2 00
Till) reslKDUtion of 1) II, Hull aijuitl.-i!
tne peace.
The appointment of F
justice of the ponce
, 1512
. I.Mia
1*04
1.
lftTO
1571
1583
1514
1510
M. Ridenour iu,
It It Ha 11o .v
•las
r Need In
AnolIter WlchllH Meaudal.
Wiciiita, Knn., Feb. 5.—Judg-e ii
o-day appointed a commission t"
stlg-ute charges of the Hed<r
Chlcora Said to ll« Aaluire.
Chicago, Feb. b. —Charles < ouns
man A Co received a report from theii county bar that attorneys have
South ( liica/o elevator this afternoon ed costs from clicnts and have fade I 1
that the hull of the Chlcora had drifted bring them into-court. Thes
ashore there with fourteen men aboard, plaints have become a matter of p i i ,
biully frozen, but alive.
scandal.
I'humlx Oimii Factory Itiirnfil.
rochkstkk, l'a., Feb. 5.-The IMuoai.x
glass factory, located at Monica, a
the river from this place, burne 1 to 1 •
ground yesterday afternoon. The loai
1*rank Hilton, Nebraska stale oil in- is 3$175,0<M); some insurance. Thewori >
spector. \v!i retired from otiice ou the were the principal ones of tho town
8U, is £A,000 short, ar. J employed 5W haada.
A special ordor was a-loptel in the
house permitting debate on the new
currency bill until 3:30 Thursday when
the voting will begin on the bill.
ph Klnj-c
V I) Wi«.L V
Coinrul u-> Kr
«' ti Kin*, u,
•I R MclCeo
• Lo •kewo'
It Is hereby agreed between 1. Overholser
A ( o and the Board of County Commission-
ers that the room to be occupied by the
mnA1}? \ at the corner of Crarid avenue
and '(obiiison will be furnlihod to the county
in exchange f„r the present olllce of the
county clerk the northeast room of the
Court House building on Broadway
It U hereby ordered that tho county clerk
move hi* oir.ee in the oil' district court
room building in the room formerly oceuoi-
ed by the district clerk, corner 0/ Robiuaon
aud Ur;md evenue.
^The board adjourned to meet January 29,
B 11. MILLKII,
County Clerk.
By 1. F. H Alt wood, Deputy CleiU
I certify that the foregoing 23 pages ari
ti ue copy of the proceedings of the Beau
I County Commissioner*.
Approved the pi, 17,18, and 19th day*
January, 1895.
I 50
I 50
4 00
RH?
i tor in
ti W si
A M |l<
l Ii l'i
Ihi-
grand Jun
atlt'ji r r
; 11 •
M II Wyckoff
W M Rd wards
J M Reynolds ..
ChasRagan
1 Bruce, pel It Juror,
Fc Hegar. grand Juror...
J H Shults, petit Juror.. .
John Bruce ,, ,.
Minute Tail's Sew Mexico
•'« | "1 • iul of an inusiratcd folder
a a"! 'lent i lUlni; the farms, ranches, mines
. in 1.01 and 'owns of New Mexico. Tile prof-
jj J1; its of fruit, raislrij; are set forth in de-
4 4ii I a's'' facts relative to siieep, cat*
. .hi : tie, and general (armlnit. No other
«J"11 country possesses such a desiraoie
' i n!, e'lmate all the year round. Write to
4,11 0 T Nicholson, R 1' A, A T i S K (1
ioi r, Topeka, Kansas for freeconv
■ ; if; r. jf. e. f,
h io i ','lc ^ ' M 0. A, k.cJ! on U ti Itlld
■ «< is open daily—bin Ihjv, «ill
no oontinui' to I, i.)i. ,■ eoii|i!ied villi
w in aUnii'lu.icnof good reading mat'xr,
i^OjUuelias Imo s, magazines and daily
i ,o and weekly newapaperf, In the use of
J which al! urn *I'lroinf, especially
Jsii 'angerR. and the young men of the
fi city, nue notice of religions services
ii! oo 10 'ie '''ere, will lie giveu
4 oi Or. Price's Cream Baking Powdei
111 10 Virld't Fair hiphr.t MeUnland l lplonuk
w. L Douglas
$3_shoe r't f0 a"ns.
fs. CORDOVAN",
rRtNCHttNAMtlLE0CAI.F.
|4.$3.5o FINE CAU WfANBAmu
POLICE,3S0LES.
*2. * 1.'^ BOYSSCHOOLSHOES.
LADIES-
£^,>=•4
D KO C KTON. MAS S
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the bc3t value for tSio monev.
They equal cubtom ^1; 3 l.i .--t' fc ami fit
Th.'Ir wearing qualities nr.. u:. cd"
The prlcca cr« uniform,- on «olV
M. C. MILNE* & CO.,
....117 Main £t.n_
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
COMPLEXION
y POWDER If
POZZONI'S
Combines every element of f j
beauty and purity. It is beauti- j j
tying, soothing, healing, health- f |
ful, and harmless, and when f
rightly Jiscd is invisible. a most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
npon having the eonulno.
IT IS FOR SAIE EVERYWHERE
Or. Pri' e'j Crcnu. Ualvln;; -0'.\ J
World's Pair Highest Award.
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Brown Bros. The Oklahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 195, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1895, newspaper, February 5, 1895; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93514/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.