davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
Poorman and Tiger Placed Under
One Management.
THE DEEDS SIGNED AT BUTTE
Saving of Six Thousand Dollars Month
Will BE Effected i'll the
Workings.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 12.-The deeds were
made today conveying the Poorman
mine and the Tiger mine at Burke,
Idaho, to the Consolidated Tiger and
PoOrman Mining Company. Five hun
dred thousand shares of stock in the
new company were given the Poorman
owners and an equal amount to S. S.
GIidden, the Tiger owner. F. r. Cul-
bertson is to be general manager of
the consolidated company and it is
thought that under a single manage
ment of the consolidation more proper
Iy a saving will be made of many
thousands of dollars per month. Pat
rick Clark, B. C. Kingsbury, f. r. Gull
bertsOn, all trustees of the consolidated
Tiger and Poorman company, are here
from Spokane. With them is Attorney
w. T. StOIl attending the stockholders
meeting of the old Poorman Company,
at which the transfers Of title were
made. They leave for home tomorrow.
There are about 200 stockholders in
the Poorman mine, many of them liv
ing in Montana. B. c. Kingsbury, who
is the largest single owner, is the pres
ident Of the company, and Patrick
The two mines long ago became fam
Gus as producers in a mineral country
that abounded in great properties. Dur
ing the nine years they have been oper-
ated they have added in round num-
bers $1O,O000OO to the wealth of the
world large part of which has been
expended for supplies, labor, improve
ments and freight rates. They were
both discovered on the same day, in
September, 1884, lying upon opposite
sides Of Canyon creek, the Tiger by
John Carton and AlmedOs Seymour,
and the Poorman by Scott Mcdonald.
Soon thereafter a contest was filed on
the Poorman by Edward Benjamin,
Alec GAIA and Vincent Lalande, for
whom the district was named. This
brought on long and expensive litiga-
ton between the rival claimants, which
was finally settled by Patsy Clark step
ping in and buying out both sets Of
claimants to the POOrman ground.
Both properties have extensive i'm
provements, including COncentrators,
hoists, air compressors, electric plants,
boarding houses, buildings, etc, cost
ing in the neighborhoOd Of 5000. Both
have valuable water rights which will
now be consolidated and merged into
one system. 1t is expected that this
will reduce the fuel bill of both mines
to practically nothing for the greater
part of the year, and that this alone
will effect a saving of $4,000 per annum.
One mine will now pump out the water
for both, one hosting plant Will also
serve both mines, and there will be
but one management, and it is calcu-
lated that in all a saving will be eff
fected of not less than $4,000 per month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
DIPLOMATIC WORK OF IMPORTANCE
paunc.fotc Has Number OF Serious
Matters TO Handle.

Washington, Oct. lit is thought that
the return to this city Of Sir Julian Paun-
cefote the British ambassador to the
United States, after fortnight's sojOurn
in Canada VIII signalize a renewal with
increased emphasis of the demands of the
United States that the boundary dispute
between Great Britain and Venezuela be
submitted to friendly arbitration.
The story published some months ago
relative to the granting of a concession by
Venezuela to an American syndicate to
develop mining interests in the disputed
territory is not seriously considered as
casus belli, but at the same time the de-
mands of the state department will be
forciby presented to her majestys gov
eminent.
The sealing question also seems to be
another ghost that will not down, and it
has been announced that Sir Julian Paun-
cefote will present a request for the i'm
mediate organization of a commission to
assess the damages sustained by Canadi-
an sealers, in respect to which the Paris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
ON UNCONVENTIONAL Summaries

Reports Submitted by the Cougrega-
tiOnaI Council.
Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 12.-The delegates
to the national council Of Congregational
churches listened this morning to the re-
ports of the UNCONVENTIONAL seminaries
and this evening was given up to social
purposes. Tomorrow, for the first time in
the history Of the church, an unordained
speaker will preach before the members
of the council, this honor being conferred
on the evangelist, Dwight l.. Moody. Sun
day afternoon there viii be a Christian
Endeayor meeting, directed by Rev. Fran
els E. Clarke.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
Noted Man.HunteI bend.

Pittsburg, Oct. Thames G. Cook, ex-
chief of the United States secret service,
but of late in charge Of a local detective
agency, died this morning of heart dis
ease, aged rs. Cook made wonderful rec
ord hunting down offenders against the
United States laws, and took an active
part in suppressing the famous whisky in
surrection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
CHICAGO Tough Hanged.

Chicago. Oct. Hilary Lyons was
hanged today for the murder on the night
of February l of Alfred Mason, a scenic
artist Lyons attempted to rob Mason on
the street, and in the struggle fractured
his victims skull with the butt of a re-
volver. Lyons was about 35 years old
He had long and ugly police record
Lyons was nervy to the last.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
OF THE CRIME CHARGED
Peculiar Case Pardoned by Governor
MOrrill OF Kansas.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. 13.-Gov. Nor
rill has granted a pardon to z. IT.
Campbell, who IA years ago was con-
victed in Usage county of robbing the
Wells-Fargo Express Company of $500
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
Is months.
The night before the sheriff was to
have started for the penitentiary with
a batch of prisoners Campbell escaped
and was never captured.
He went to Salt Lake City, where he
has since resided, living an honest, up
right life. He recently communicated
through influential friends and rela-
tives in Topeka with ex-Chief Justice
Albert II. Horton in regard to his case.
Judge Horton made an investigation
which convinced him that Campbell
was man innocent of the crime Char8-
ed. He presented the case to the gov
ernor, with the result as stated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
TWO MEN SHOOT EACH OTHER

They Fall Dead " uhtn len Feer OF Each
Other.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. ia special
to the CommerciaI-Gazett from CLIQUE
ester, Helen county, Ohio, says: David
Cook, city marshal was attacked on
the street tonight by ex-Marshal Elmer
Donnelly, who, from an old grudge,
began firing at Cook.
Five shots were fired and both fell
dead 10 feet apart, Cook with four balls
in his breast and DonneIly with a bull
let through his heart.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
TO SETTLE THE CLAIMS OF sEALERs

Representatives Of Three Governments
TO Meet i'm WASHINGTON.
Washington, Oct. 11.-Representatives of
the British, Canadian and United States
governments have arranged to meet at
the state department next week to formu-
late a treaty for the settlement of the
claims of the British owners whose seal
ing craft were confscated by the United
States government prior to the announce
ment of the Paris arbitration and ante
decent to the modus vivendi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
QUEEN OF COREA MAY BE DEAD
Report From Japan's Agent at Seoul
Would Indicate In.

Yokohama, Oct. u.-Count Kouroma,
director of the political bureau, has for
warded from Seoul, the capital of CoGea,
a report upon the recent uprising there.
1t is now supposed the queen of Corea was
killed by the anti-reformers who were
headed by Tai Ron Kin, the kings father
and leader of that party, who forced an
entrance into the palace at the head Of
an armed force.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
TORTURED ARMENIAN Pr
PRISONERS

The Porte Appoints o Commission to In.
vcsusatc the Matter.
Constantinople, Oct. 13.-The porte
has appointed a commission to inquire
into the recent Armenian arrests and
has promised the powers to deal severe
Iy with anyone who is found to have
tortured the Armenians in prison.
Many persons were killed and wound
ed in the recent disturbances in the
Ismid district southeast of CONSTANT
nople in Asia Minor, but order has been
restored.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
COL. HAMPTON S. OENHAM is DEAD

Related 10 Blaine and Il Man of Courage
ana Ability.
Washington, Oct. 12.-Colonel Hamp-
ton B. Denham died here yesterday aged
IS. He was born in Ohio and was re-
lated to the Blaine and Ewing families.
He went to California in 1876, and was
one Of the Tucker relief party which
carried provisions across the noun
tains to starving immigrants. He was
the first mayor of Leavenworth, Kan,
and a member of the first Kansas legis-
lature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
SALE OF THE. ArcHJ80N RAILROAD

Exact Day Not known, but Il VIII DC.
CT Next Month.
st. Paul, Oct. 12.-Judge Caldwell said
this afternoon that the exact day Of the
sale of the Atchison railway can not be
fixed until Attorney George Peckham, now
in this city, returns to New York, but
the sale will probably take place the latter
part of November. Arrangements are
made whereby the property will be turned
over to the purchaser on the day of the
sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
BRILLIANT ATTACK BY THE FRENCH
Capture of Hova Works Near Tamatave,
Madagascar.

Port Louis, Island Of Mauritius, Oct.
13.-Word has been received here that
the French made a brilliant attack up
on and captured the Hova works at
Farafatra, Madagascar, near Tama-
taVe on the 10th inst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
Carriage Company Assigns.

New York, Oct. III. B. Brewster &
Co, incorporated, manufacturers of car
riages, made an assignment today for the
benefit of their creditors to John A. Gar
yer. The officers of the carriage company
are Joseph G. Smith, president; r. Schuy-
Ter Tucker, treasurer and secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
Snnnosed TO Be Escanes.

Boise, Oct. 1-Three men, one supposed
to be p. p. Lawson, the escaped murderer,
for whom a reward of $1,000 has been offer
ed. have been seen in Washington county
heading toward the Snake river canyon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
DROWNED IN THE SNAKE RIVER
Was an Oid Employc OF the O. x. ~
at RipaTia.

v rs III VIu fUpIOyC UI 'HC U n. W y.
at Riparia.
Starbuck, Wash, Oct. 13.-Peter
Murphy, an old resident of Riparia,
was drowned yesterday in Knabe river
at that place. He had been in the en-
ploy of the O. r. & N. Company for a
number of years on the wharf boat
and 1t is supposed he was knocked out
of his boat by a timber. Friends are
dragging the river for the body. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19

Frosty weather has stimulated Nash
Villes retail trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
RECALLED WAR TIMES.

Rev. Sumner u. Sherman OF Jamaica
Plains, Mass, was an honored guest at
the last meeting for the season OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society,
held at Tillinghsst's last evening. He
was also the principal speaker, his subject
being, "Battle OF the Crater and Prison
Experiences" most interesting thome,
which was ably discussed. Mr.. Sherman
was captain of the Fourth Rhode Island
Volunteers and Major j. t. p. Bucklin OF
the same egiment was also present. Al
bert e. Sholes and Brigadisr General Nye
of Boston were also speakers and gave
some thrilling experiences in the civil
war. Thanks were voted Mr.. Sherman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
BUFFALO BILL COMING.

Thus far Colonel W. +. Cody, Buffalo Bill,
has been most successful in his efforts to illus
trate the early history Of the far West. Hav-
ing met with the appreciation of the large
cities OF Europe, he presented IL at Chicago,
dividing the honors with tho Worlds Fair,
and last season spent the entire summer in
New York city. The production of the Wild
West on the road requires the use Of three
railway trains, GOO horses, and 1900 ep-
ployes. A canvascovorcd grand stand has
seating capacity of 1900 persons. This sur
rounds an opon space that forms the largest
enclosed arena of modern times. Night on.
tertainments arc made brilliant by the cleo
trio light. Two electric light plants of lOO, ,0O0
candle power arc used 10 produce entirely
novel effects. Actual cavalrymon, who have
received furloughs from their various govern.
ments. show tho skill OF the armies Of the
United States. England, France, Germany,
Italy, and Austria. Rough riders from the
plains, Arabia, and South America Join with
the Indians in exciting displays of horseman.
ship.
IL IL unlike any other entertainment ever
offered depending as it dos upon its genu.
incness and the personality OF those who havo
aided i'm the civilization ot the frontier. The
date fixed for its appearance in Providence Is
June "a. when Buffalo Bill will personally
conduct the evolutions OF his army of horse
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
SOME GOOD MUSIC.

The first annual choir festival OF st.
Johns parish was held at the church last
evening and an excellent program was
enjoyed by a large audience. William
Eccles, the organist, assisted by organist
S. B. Whitney OF the Church OF the Ad-
vent, Boston, had charge Of the music,
which was as follows:
Hymn sos, Flight the Good Fight" II.
w. Parker; Psalter, 18th selection, Psalms
81, 49, 1886; Magnificat in G, w. A. &.
Cruickshank; Nvnc Dimittis in G. w. A.
c. Cruickshsnk; anthem, "Withdraw not
Thou Thy Mercy" I. Atwood; anthem,
"You Shall Go Out with JOY" j. Barnby;
anthem, "Cast Thy Burden on the
Lord" Mendelssohn; hymn, "Jesus
Shall Reign Where'er the Sun" Duke
street,, j. Hatton; fantasie in D-minor,
op. 81, Adolf Hssse; s. b. Whitney,
Church of the Advent, Boston, and Will
liam Eccles, st. Johns Church; anthem,
"Abide With Me-" j. Barnoby; anthem,
"Hol Every One That Thirsteth," q. q.
Martin; hymn 39i, 80 Paradise, Para
disc" Dykes.
Rev. DR.. Richards read the evening
prayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
Other Eastern League Games.

TORONTO, Ont, May 2l.-The Spring
fields are beginning to lose, and today the
Torontos took the game from them by a
score of 8 to 2, making the fourth defeat
the Massac husetts boys have suffered.
Only $50 persons saw tbs game, the wealth
or being too cold for enthusiasm. 1t was
Q close, 10.inning game, however.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May H.-The Scran-
tons came here today and defeated the
Rochesters by score of IA to 10 IN the
presence of a slim attendance. The play
ers, except when runs were being made,
acted for all the world like "Stoug hton
bottles"
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 21.-Hess and
Eagan would make errors today and prac-
tically gave the game to the Wilkesbarres
when Syracuse was well In the lead. The
attendance was the poorest of the season
and the score was to A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
Providence Mutual Health Association

The Providence Mutual Health Associa-
ton held its annual meeting at their hall
in Butler Exchange, last evening. A well
attended and interesting meeting was
had. DIR. Lamson, who has been their
physician for a score OF years, was re-
elected, and vote OF thanks extended to
him for his past faithful attendance. The
following officers were elected: President,
Appleby; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Emma Sisson; directors, Warren Akin,
Daniel Appleby, Martin Crowell, Miss
Emma Sisson, James +. Doty, Mrs. L. g.
Field, Mrs. III. n. Crowell. After the
meeting was adjourned ice cream and
cake were served to the members and
their wives. and q very pleasant social
hour was spent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22


French troops in Madagascar are down
with fever.
Franz von Suppe, the musical composer,
died at Vienna.
Germany expects fair profit from her
North Sea canal.
The revolution in Ecuador seems TO favor
rebels at present.
Barnard Capen, formerly OF the Boston
school board, is dead.
Prince Bismarck SAYS the German char.
actcr Is averse 10 conquest.
The Greenfield (Mass) Christian asso.
citation voted rot to disband.
The Cuban province Of Puerto Principe
Joined Iusurgcnt Leader Gomez
The Massachusetts, nautical training
ship Enterprise sailed from Boston on her
foreign cruise.
Clark a, Spencer Ice, Mass, have made
. general increase OF 10 per cent in wages
paid their mhchnists
The full bench of tho Massachusetts, su.
prcmo court overrulcs the exceptions Of
John Il. Sullivan In the Lowell common
council case.
The Royal Geographical society com
memorated the Both anniversary of the de
parture from London Of Sir John Frank
in's third Arctic expedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
A TIRE SETTER.
Wonderful Machine Now on Eyhibl-
tion on South Main Street.

Charles Pay and Company have added
"west Cold Tire Setting Machine" TO their
already well equipped establ shmept. This
machine will set tires of wheels, from the
lightest to the heaviest made, without marring
carriages can be set In less than 30 minutes.
which IL quite an item 20 the owners of car
riages, who heretofore were obliged TO wait
at least day TO have this work done
The machine consists Of heavy steel band
8s9 by inches. inside Of which are Is sections.
and are driven by hydraulic power. Each of
the sections move to the center of the ma
chine. and forces the tire to conform to the
wheel, which must be perfectly round. The
pressure Of the machine ''upsets" the tire, or
in other words, if the tire is too large for the
wheel, the action is such that the superfluous
circumference is compressed into the diane
ter and thickness OF the tire.
The machine is capable OF developing 1900
tons pressure. Yesterday the tires on the
wheels of wesver's heaviest low gear. which
were 4xl, were set under the supervision of
George Latin, the agent of the machine.
The work was done successfully and was wit
messed by a large number of persons who are
interested in that line Of work.
IL Is claimed Dy men wen posteu IN iron ana
its characteristics, that tires set in this man
ner will stand greater strain than those that
have been heated.
Mr.. Latin told News reporter that the
inventor spent nearly quarter ID a century
perfecting the machines. one other remark
able feature of the apparatus is that. wheels
can be "Dishcd" to suit. Tho entire process
is extremely simple. and can be managed by
a person OF ordinary ability. Hundreds Of
mechanics and others Interested, have ex.
amned the machine and are impressed with
its mower and usefulness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
TEN TO SEVEN.
Error by Boston Man Allowed Cincin-
natl to Win the Game.

Error by Boston Man Allowed Cincin-
natl to Win the Game.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Long's tumble in
the fifth, followed by heavy batting, gave
the lead by which Cincinnati won. Par
rott was knocked out Of the box In the
second inning.
Cincinnati '.."....,o aooS i-io
Boston. ..s..."..!. o o o.
Earned rhps-Ctncinnsti, 8: Boston, Q. Base
Aits-Cincinnati, l8; Boston, a. Errors-Cin-
cinnati, l; Boston,l. Bstteries--Phillips, Par
rott and Vaughn stivetts and Camel.
At Chicago;
66ssiiesssleaia:..IS 6siessse sSSt fsf C-s -is
Earned philadelphia, o: Chicago, 2
Base hite- Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, z. Er-
-Phnsdelphia, 2; Chicago. 8. Batteries
McGiii and Buckley; Hutchison and Donohue
At Pittsbure:
NWts;sStA Wsssss9A sSst9Asa.,.a.....SsSS 81, sSS o9 -ie
Earned runs-Pittsburg, L. Base hits-Pitts.
burg. 0; Washington, TO- Errors-Pittsburg,
q; Washington, O. Batteries-weyhing and
Kinslow; Mularkey and MCGUIRE.
At Cleveland;
SS'sssfna...... Ssoossn............ dSS 81?
Earned runs-Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn, q Base
nts-Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn, o Errors
Cleveland. 9; Brooklyn, . Batteries-Young
and oConnor; Lucid, FouN and staley.
At ST. Louis:
New fork....,..". 0 Ola
bt. Louis. o o o o o o o. |
Earned runs-New YORK, o: 81. Louis, /.
Base hits-New York, ID; 81. Louis, 5. Errors
View York, /; St. Louis 4. Batteries-Rusio
and Carroll; Clarltson and Miller.
Baltimore ..........o lo9 o p 9
Base hits-Baltimore. 10; Louisville, 8. Err
rors-Baltimore, o; Louisville, o. Batteries
Hemming and Robinson; Knoll and welch.
AT Salem-Sarem, 9; Fitchburg, o.
AT Nsshua-Nashua, IL; Haverhill, z.
AT INSTRUMENTATION IL; Bangor, g.
AT Lawrence-Lawrence IL; Lowell, 3.
AT Portland-Portland, z; Kenncbec. 9.
Baseball Notes.
8rown and Exeter were scheduled to
play on Lincoln Field at $3.50 o'clock this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
No News of La GasCogne.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The French line
steamship La Gascogne, which left Havre
for this port May IL, and was due TO ar
rive Sunday morning last, had not been
sighted up to o'clock this morning. It is
now believed that something beyond wind
and sea and fog has delayed the French
liner. But whatever causes have con-
spired to keep her at sea so long, no one
vet feels fear for her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22

General Cogswell had been incapac-
itated for congressional work for about
six months, and was not seen in his
seat during the last session Of the Fifty
third congress. In the latter part of
the full of 1894 he was attacked with
kidney trouble. he came TO Washing
ton, but after a short time left for
Jamaica, in the hope of recovering his
health. While there his old complaint
strongly asserted itself, and he returned
70 Washington.
Sketch of pis Life.
William Cogsweu, son of George and
Abigail (Parker) Cogswell, was born in
Bradford, Essex county, Mass, Aug. 20,
1888.
He was educated in the schools Of Brad
ford, Atkinson academy, New Hampshire;
Kimball Union academy, Meriden, N. II. /;
Phillips academy, Ahdover, Mass, and
Dartmouth college. He did not finish his
course at Dartmouth, but went TO sea, be
fore the mast, sailing around the world
On his return, he entered the Dean law
school, Harvard university, from which he
was graduated in 1880.
Mr.. Cogswell was first married in
Haverhill, June 20, 1855, TO Emma Thorn
dixie, by whom he had three children. Mrs.
Cogswell died April /, 1877. Mr.. Cogs-
well was married again in Salem, Dec. IL
1881, to Eva Maria, daughter of Horatio
Gates aud Lydia Carter Davis.
His military record from April, 1851, TO
July 25 1885, is one unbroken serios o.
earned promotion.
He rose from captain to brevet brigadier
general, United States volunteers. He
had two years of service in the Army OF
the Potomac and two more in the western
army under Generals Thomas and Sher-
man.
He was mayor OF Salem 1857 '6S and '6e
and 1878, IA member of the house Of rep
resentatives, 1870, II, 81, s2 and 's3, and
of the state senate, 1885, s6; was depart
ment commander of Massachusetts, Grand
Army 1870.
General Cogswell was elected In 1885 to
the Fiftieth congress and reelected to the
Fifty-flrst congress in 1883 and to the
Fifty-second congress in 1890, where he
has performed conspicuous service to his
state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
Situations Didn't Last Long.

WASHINGTON, May g. - Commissioners
Miller of the internal revenue bureau has
sent the following telegram to collectors of
internal revenue, Dispense with the
services Of all persons employed under al
lowances made for the income tax work at
the close Of business on the 25th inst, re-
porting at once the number discontinued
and salary and expense allowance 10 each"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-22
Ready For the Grand Rush.

OKLAHOMA CRY, May 22.-The Kicka-
poo country, which will be opened to white
settlement tomorrow noon, is full of
"sooners," and more are going there every
day. The proclamation has not penetra-
ted much beyond the towns on the rail.
roads. In inland towns and on farms
there are many people who have been
waiting for years for the opening of the
Kiokapoo lands, and they hardly received
the news In time to get ready for Thurs
dav