The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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K
NOKMAN, CLEVELAND CO., 0. T„ FKIDA.Y, MAKCII I5.IK95.
LIT
VOL. (>.- NO. 33.
K TABLIsnKD rITBCKLT.. I. T AnO.1, 18*<
ItEMOVKU TO SORMAW. 0. t.. 8BFT. JS, IwH
SHOTS
church.
the attorney general de-
fends the law.
ARGUES BEFORE THE SUPRENE COURT
In an E*han«'.lv® ArRnmont He Hold
1 hiit the Objections I uNeil by th«
1'lnlntilt. llavo No Standing Under
the Constitution and Are
Merely TrlflnK leillloall-
ties V Ithout Merit.
Washington, March 13 —When the
supreme court met to-day Attorney
General Olney began his argument on
behalf of the government for the
validity of the income tax. The court
room inside the bar was crowded and
there was no time when the limited
capacity of the room was,sufficient to
accommodate the audience.
Mr. Olttey began by saving that
the chief interest of the government
in the litigation was limited to the
constitutional questions which the
several plaintiffs held to be involved.
He believed that many of them were
simplv perfunctory—taken by wijy of
precaution. No time, he declared,
should be spent in discussing the
averments that the income tax law
. was an invasion of vested rights or
took property without due lirocess of
law. The propositions were pure
generalities and if there was nothing
in them it was because they compre-
hended others which were the only
real subjects of probable discussion.
"Again," Mr. Olney went on, "sup-
pose it to be true that the income tax
law undertakes to ascertain the in-
come of citizens by methods which
are not only disagreeable but ace, in-
fringements of personal rights. I he
consequence is not that the law is
void, but that the hotly denounced
inquisitorial methods cannot be re-
sorted to. The like considerations
apply to the objection that the law is
to be pronounced void because
takes the agencies and instrumentali-
ties of the governments of the several
states. It has not yet been definitely
adjudicated, and it is,by 110 means
admitted that the income of state and
municipal securities is not taxable by
the Uftiisd States when assessed as
part of the total income by the others.
If I am right in these observations,
the constitutional contention of the
plaintiffs simmers down to two points.
One is that the income lax is a direct
tax and must be' imposed according
to the rule of apportionment, and the
other is based upon'the alleged viola-
tion of the constitution with regard
to uniformity."
Mr. Olney declared , that whether
an income tax was what the constitu-
tion described as a "direct" tax wis a
question as completely concluded by
repeated adjudications as any ques-
tion could be. It was not a direct
tax within the meaning of the con-
stitution, unless that the conciirrjng
judgments of this court had all been
erroneous. No land tax was aimed
at or attempted bv'tlie statute there
was no lien on land for payment—
and the whole scope and tenor of the
statutes showed Hhe contemplated
subject of taxation to be jierson.il
property and nothing else.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City, Mo, March 13
Receipts ot wlioat 6 oars a year «•>.
earn Sales: No. 2 hard wheat, 53,4c. Na
8 hard, s!:,o: No. I hart, 51c rejected, 400:
No 2 red. 3 cari St'iei No. rod, «.: «
No 4 red. 5ic: rejocted 49c
Receipts of corn. i> caw a year a--0, '-carai
S'lloa: No 2 mixed corn, 2 cars, 41 sc, ' car,
41uc s cars 4iv„ No :i mixed, 4 '4«:.Na 4
mi od, 40c. No 2 white. S oars, 4. io; 1 car,
41!rfo. I car 4 :c Na 3 white, 4«*a
Receipt# Of oats. 4 c 6 a yoar a,'0, 13 oars.
Sales: Na 2 mlxod oiits, 3 cars 29e; No. 3
oats, 2714o: No. 4, 270: No 2 white oats, 31o,
Nu. 3 wtrite oats. 3Uo
wirIII No 2,520- No 3, 600. Flax-
neod-DuU H# llraa-Flrm 6;dl!9c per
cwt sacked Com chop-Dull; 77i3i83o per owt
"h a /-Receipt's. 18 cars. Market weak.
Timothy, fancy, W .choice, S8JJ850,
No >, t7®7.50 No. 2, *5®a.w; clover mixed,
8B.500.7 5i fancy prairie, !8<48 50. choice, WO
R Wn No. 2, J4.50a5.50. packing
hay, 3.50®4.5a _
Chicago lloaril of Trade.
rnirAGO. March 13-The following table
ehowsthe raaie ot prioos for aotivo tiiturJi
on the board ol trade to-day
Independence of Core# and .Monetary
Indemnity Agreed Upon.
London,March 13.—A dispatch from
Pekin says that the Chinese govern-
ment, through the United States
ministers, Messrs. Denby and Dun,
have already agreed upon the points
in the peace conference regarding the
independence of Cot ea, Iue conoession
of territory and money indemnity,
the amount to be agreed upon by the
envoys. It is expected the agreement
will be signed at an early date.
Clilnone Again Routed,
London, March 13. —A Shanghai
dispatch says that a Chinese force of
7 000 men, supported by thirty guns,
was attacked by the Japanese at
Donshotal on Saturday last. The at-
tack Jivas successful, and in t,wj> hours
the. Chinese lied toward Chin Chow,
losing 400 men. The Japa.iesf loss
was ten killed. After burning Don-
shotal, for strategic reasons, the Jap-
anese recrossed the Liao.
indiana lawmakers dis-
grace themselves.
ONE MEMBER WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Many Injured and Much State Property
Destroyed—1'lfttols and Clubs All
Around—The Trouble Was All on
Account of a Bill to Supplant
h Democratic Ofllcelioldor
by a Republican.
many suffocated.
First Reports o: the Sultana Mine Hoi\
ror Confirmed.
WiNNirBO, Manitoba, March 13.—
The shaft house at the famous Sul-
tana gold mine, fourteen miles from
Rat portage caught fire early yester-
day afternoon, and before the Haines
were discovered they completely en-
veloped the building. This,of course,
shut off the air supply to the mine, in
which were working twenty or twen-
ty-live miners. Shortly after "
o'clock the lire was extinguished in
the shaft aid the men descended it
end found six men on the first level
apparently all suffocated. They de-
scended to the lower level and found
three more, but these men were in
better condition than the others
and efforts were begun to
raise them. The first raised was
suffering badly, but was t'oviynd after
a short time. The fourth man, John
Liifier, was very low whin he arrived
at the surface and died shortly after-
wards. The others were in a critical
condition when brought to the sur-
face, but all recovered except Dolpn
Ericson. Eight men in all were
rescued.
DOCKERY'S FIGURES.
Makes a Companion of ton I regional j
Appropriations.
• Washington, March 13.—Represent*
ative Doekery of Missouri, a member
of the committee on appropriations,
makes public a statement containing
a comparison of appropriations by the
Fifty-first, Fifty-second and Fifty-
third congresses. It shows, says Mr.
Doekery, that the appropriations of
the Fifty-first congress were 81,0.1.),-
680,10ft; of the Fifty-second, 81.0-7,-
107,547, and of the Fifty-third, 8990,-
338. GUI. ,
"In other words, this congress, the
Fiftv-third, has reduced the appropri-
ations under those of the Fifty-first
congress $45,351,418 and below ttiose
of the last congress $36,765,856.
Mi\ Doekery also asserts thai ior
the first time'in a long- series of years
the regular annual appropriations
which come within the supervision of
are smaller at the conclud-
than at the first regular
Indianapolis, Ind., March 13. 1 he
legislature broke up in a wild riot
last night in which almost every
member participated. Kevolvers
were drawn and many persons were
seriously injured, Adams of Park
county, perhaps fatally.
For fully twenty minutes the bUte
house was filled with a howling",
surging mob. Men who had been
friends and sat side by side during
the session became deadly enemies
and made every effort to injure each
other. Myron King, Governor Mat-
thews' private secretary, was locked
the elevator and a big burly man
guarded the door and refused to
allow him to leave. The police final-
ly drove the man away and the secf©-
tarv was released, When he arrived
at the door of the house at 11:55 He
found it locked. He had an im-
portant message from the governor,
and a great deal depended upon its
delivery to the speaker of the house
before 12 o'clock.
The heavy oak doors were unable to
stand the pressure brought to bear
upon them, and they were forced
open. King, who was in front was
forced right into the crowd of Re-
publicans, who were bent on keeping
him from reaching the speaker.
With one accord the men began
striking at each other, and the secre-
tary was in great danger of bein®
killed. . , ,
"Kill liim! Kill him! cried a hun-
I dred voices at once. Kevolvers were
flourished in the air, but as fast as
one was drawn the man holding it
was knocked down. The heavy
chairs were torn from the floor by the
mob and desks were broken to pieces.
Duors loading to other rooms were
shattered by persons in the corridors
trying to effect an entrance to the-
chamber. The police were powerless
to check the mob, which seemed bent
on destroying everything in the >"ooi?-
At 11:57 King with ins clothihg
torn almost from his body and his
face bleeding was pushed by main
strength through the crowd and.
thrown heavily against the speaker 9
desk. He still held Governor Mat-
thews' veto in his hand, but it never
ached the speaker. ,
\n llmab. l'rle.t imil Kicoiumuillcnleil
l ole. Durluii Mh <.
Omaha, Neb, March 13. — During
the early morning mass at St. rani's
Roman Catholic church to-day a party
of l'oles, formerly members df the
congregation, but ousted by Hishop
Scannell, entered and attempted to
take possession.
Father Karmlnski, who was saying
mass, resisted, and one of the invad-
ing parties.opened lire.
Father 'KiimlilisRi-'at cmce drew a
revolver and fired into the attacking
party. After a long fnsilade the in-
vaders withdrew, leaving the follow-
ing wounded In (lie ehurcn'
F. Dargacaewski, sh9t through both
"John Kozieaka, shot through'the
knee. ' ' ' '' ' T*
Joseph Inda, one of the *ymp-
"•ters, stabbed find n over the
por
'"tiIo police were at "OtltfB•tfttm.tnotiaji
and after a hard light they- tpyk pos-
session of'the'church..
Several people we-e arrested,among
them Father Karminski, and tttey are
now in jail. , ' ,
The trouble was the outgrowHi.of
dissensions which have tojjii. tlie
church for two joiir-j.
shot down by new orleans
levee sTniKERs-
WINCHESTERS AND REVOLVERS USED
Another I hlne.c Town Taken.
Yokohama, March 7.—The Japanese
third division occupied An-Shong-
Cheng on the morning of March 3.
The Chinese made no opposition.
V")A'"
Tn
.raer ot a Itrlt 1-li Vessel Anions
,, MVh'nfleil' niiil International
C*millliv.itVin< Are Tlirealeneil—
iTfcl# Lrtlloi, Are Powerless and
militia Arc Under
itlyter. Armo.1.
A special train brought one million
dollars worth of silver ore from Cripple
Creek to Denver a few days ago.
The total tonnage passing through
the Sanlt Stc Marie Cnnal during the
season was valued at SU43,000,000.
A bill was introduced in the. Oklaho-
ma Legislature on January 23, fixing
the saloon dealers' lax at 81,000 per
annum.
Profanity anil l'nln
Too often do together. l.otr&in trom sweurlnn
Hitlers, wlilch Wlll_f;xpcl t
from your uleno.
rheumatic virus
"ltuli;"* and malarltil com-
consiipatlon, neuraljjia
robbed by employes.
—2 —i- -■
Ilie Kantian I'Uy l.leqtrlo I Ig^t Com-
pany la Out fll.OQp.
Kansas CitV, Mo., March
examination of the books of t^ie Kan-
sas City Kleetric hifcht companyiias'
developed' the fact' that the company
lias been svstiiflaticatly robbed of
several thousand dollars during the
past few yea's. The exact - amount
cannot beitol(> upt't an ,, export, who
Is now at work un. Alio }>Vok«, makes
liis report, but it Is siiitt to already
approximate ♦ri.DHO. ' * ' . • .
A. '.I. Cmiltler, who "lias been. Ttuok-
ke.-per for the cyutp^tlji fcince lSTO W
accused with -heing. the einiw rl«r.
lie has not been aetuAlly arr«stwl,
but is uniTtif'silVv^iUAnce . of^lhu
Aim/riean SuTo^y; wooopauy, wJiitpn is^
on his. bomi.,, , ' ~
Coulter- i . Saptair\ in ,th* TliWrt
regiuient apd it.We.ll known i-n social
circles. lie is unmarried, a:ul- rooineu
nt I fiTi) TrrtASfB^nue.'He waskqdwn.
as a "high roOlsC ,
evidence every publie Oceasion. •
Hisfalhe. is a I'.aptiSt mi ti islet snf
lives in Junction Cityi'K^h. ..i-c
congress I
ing session
session.
I lull Commlssloner darlich HcslEin.
St. Joseph, Mo., March 13.—H. M.
Garlich of this city, one of the mem-
bers of the board of fish commission-
ers, has sent in his resignation to
Governor Stone. Mr. Garlich and
Colonel Crisp have been at logger
heads for some time and the resigna-
tion is the outcome.of the difference:!
which exist between them.
The Wlilto 0 k Mine llorror.
San Antonio, N. M., March 13.—
When the stage left Whiteoaks yes-
terday it was certain eight men hail
lost their lives, the only one escaping
being one who was close to the mouth
of the shaft when the fire broke out
Already six bodies have been r i0v-
erid.
March 12
Op'nd
———
f tl!
Wheat Mch
May
66'-a
July
f7' ?
Coiin— Mch
44 '■
May
i~H
July
471 n
Oats— Mch
May
29 \(
July
28 %
ron*- Mch
n :k)
Mav
it «w
July
11 H2'4
Lard— -Mch
660
May
0 8ili
July
;'C 95
S If as-Mch
bm.
Muv
5 82^
July
5 95
flirt
Lo'st
Mar
12
—
54',,
54\
17 a
!(]',
tOk
58^
1711
f7l4
44 *8
44'
44'n
47't
46'i
46S
47 H
46^
40
vbSi
28-U
29^
SOS
29^4
28
18
11 )
11 W
11 J
11 67H
I14>
11 :0
ll«4
11 6-1
11 67H
0 o
rt
0 ^2 i
6 72'/4
6 72*t
0 95
6 85
6H7V4
5 60
ft 6)
5 0J
5 8214
5 72h
1 5 7iVt
,
5 9 >
1
f2^
[ft'4
2b
11 27^4
11 47
11 62 4
6 77^
69)
b 65
5 77%
5 UJ
Robbers Carry Off the Safe.
GUTHRIE, Ok., March 13. —At String-
town robbers entered the store kept
by M. Pound* and loading the safe on
a pair of trucks, secured at the depot,
hauled it several miles into the coun-
try and blow it open with dynamite.
They secured about $150.
Chickasaw reRliilatop Murdered.
Denihon, Texas, March 13. Amos
Caney, member of the Chickasaw
legislature, was shot and killed by
William Jennings, as the result of a
feud. |
a Vromlneut Mliiourlan Ooad.
Chillicotuk, Mo., March 13.—Dr.
John H. Ellis, for forty years a resi-
dent and prominent physician here,
died at Deadwood, S. L>. Dr. Ellis
was prominent as a Union man during
the Civil war, was paymaster in the
army, state senator from this district
and in 1S70 was the Liberal Repub-
lican candidate for congress and came
near defeating Hon. I C. Parker, now
United States district judge at Fort
Smith, Ark. l r. Kills removed a few
years ago to Deadwood and died at
the residence of his adopted daughter,
Mrs. John It. Wilson, who was one of
the woman coinmissionc.-s of tho
world's fair in 1803.
(onfeMeU Ilia Shortage.
Kansas City, Ivan., March 13.—p.
W. Service, treasurer of school dis-
trict No. 9, in Wyandotte township,
has confessed to being short in his
accounts $4.89H. M, and has turned
over property and securities to
make {*ood the amount.
Ifarrr Hayward Convicted.
Minneapolis, Minn.. March 9.- The
iurv in tho Hayward murder case re-
turned a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. Sentence was
postponed until next Monday, lie
will have to hang.
Kl-Preildeut Harrison Rotter.
indiakai'ous, lnd., March 11.—Ex-
President Harrison, after a week of
illness that threatened at one time to
take a dangerous turn, is rapidly re-
covering and will be able to be out in
u few davs.
Colorado legislature lias passod an
611 ti-foreign llajf law.
Just as King was about to place
in his hand Speaker Adams kicked. ,
and beatr back the crowd and in a |
voico which could be heard above
the terrible din, cried: "The house
has adjourned; the house has ad-
journed." ,,
This laised a great cry from the
crowd and everybody rnai1^ a rush
toward the speaker. The teto was
torn from King's hand by a man who
dashed out of the crowd with it and.
made good his escape. .
This practically ended the not.
Several small fights occurred, but the
polic- and others finally succeeded in
driving them from the chamber. -So
less than two dozen persons were
hurt No arrests were made.
The trouble originated over the bill
to supplant Custodian Griffin, a Demo-
crat, with a I'enublican. live gov-
ernor has three days in which to
consider all measures. Tho bill was;
delivered to the governor three nights
a,ro. It was his scheme to hold it to
the last minute, and then the legis-
lature could not pass it over his v<-to
as its statute adjournment would
take place at 12 o'clock.
The governor's secretary started
with the bill with ten minutes' t ime.
The Republicans attempted by force
to prevent his reaching the legisla-
tive halls with the bill in time.
AT WORK AT HipHE R "WAGES:
Sixteen' Thotnau-I of'i tv<-ftry'l wo Tlioui-
nnrt rewniylvnei* ftHnvr* *™ppr..
PitTspu Ii l'a ,- March.lil.—-With ttie
capitulation of^.tljof y.vsr •
ato^s Ui tlie ilu.tlivlltls of tiiel-r men for
sixtv-nincj ?ents per ton, 8,000 miners
went back to work to-ila.y, :r d'in (be
rush of a resuinjitiolirof work 8s000-
men 'frbm the rMiway minus wj-jo ,
also set to work, llesides tlvis, t-'iere
are 0,000 men "atT ht th^irt^
Vtirtt; cent'ratt Iff raitroW iBTnM,
cording-te the ■ figures oft %He-i im*rsM
ofliciais. , • '' " '
Thu^Tfl.OOd tnq^T'.Slrt: ofv. jHft&l pf,
28 0*16 in the d IsU'iitt.. arp, .nuw, „at
| work at the sixty-nine-cent^rate, fHnf
the nunorS ctatrtf thtvt t-Tie imxtle is^
won, "for tlie remain^ opersAorV.ca^
,i'ot ailolil to keeprflteir intir*-closed
and let trade go to competitors;
TJKtrJnni.r.XNS, Ua., March IS.—'Tho
. Iev*e frfint "froIII Louisiana avenue to
Jldacdi'vilk.street, was in the hands of
an s.'ined uicb all ilay anil tho police,
will! Uieijv tscaUered numbers, were
powerless, ilud unable to cope with
the armed strikers.
" sSovin ncgl'ocs were killed in the
arlv uiornlng,' whilb eight others
\vci-b AVfli'iiTdcd, two fatally, as a re-
sult of the attacks which have been
m«de tt'pon.'-the negroes.
Atnong^ tV>so who were wounded by
the.sluH^ tired,on the levee was Par-
ser liain of the llritish steamship Ku-
gineer. The captain of the vessel
,tnrcatelis to^ make, tlio shooting of
'liain an international jiltair.
Tlie white men are completely in
C(i<trATf>ftWtt^ tlu? have declared
•t"rt#t*hA Vi'eVro shilll appear on tho
1eT(K> fi-ilirt.' As a result of Ihls, all
w<trfc on tlie levee is practically at a
«tardtj.iy, while not-a nogro can be
seemed to
>hjf?mn iftreTlfbr the hour just p_rc-
Wrtiif'tti# borrinning of tho working
dav. 'It-sceais. to have been totally
unttMKMfMi for Ul° . uegrocs Were
uLH.« lu -cc iu.la:-tfo numbers.
'Tlie l.wm riWlSlfy believed that
tl^Ve^iviis .'«■ iliifflelent p-dice force on
Chf ri .f > .xilU-' J protect them.
.*tl*i .W«ruimr the police m
i tlie precluet wore notilicd that
J£ teVrlbYe 'Hot'iViis in progress in
. frtifit of-Jsekson's snuare. OlHeers
,r*oi i*bniiTh(d' to tho sceno hut ha t
barol.Y ftartafl wlieu Sergeaut , lvich-
flrd Walsh, m command of the pre-
I . uiaji. in
ret heard' a volley of shots from
of tlie levee in front of
chitt
Mm laat-oo.
'lilio morning
was ex-
hod to
>'W> ''f 'f' t(
'the scene- Among the frclglit can
•ST flfe-I^cc'' "1"1'
Philip and
i crowd of
who
mouth. The
DOLLAR A B AY IvfEN tM OW.
A RACE WAR LIKELY.
Excitement nt t'nlouvl7l«, Mo., Over the
Hilling: of A1 Todd.
Unionvii.i.k, Mo., March 13. Iho
excitement attending the shooting
Missouri .1 eSUl ture> Seventy JJ*'S-
I.tiiiit 1 11'O^i. -HIU('H Vet tt*.lloa Iloye.
.1 Kt'KKliSiiN <!ITV,- Mo-.,- Mareli 1^11
The "lialo" surL'ohiidi'lJrf t"ne pdsi'don
of members of the .Thirty-eighth geft1
oral assembly tvas dlssiplibd td-d!ljn*
Uerealter members ean tltaw but^l
per day for their services to the state,
anil thin disagreeable favt- strikes
thom most; forcibly, anti:-tlre in,ter«st
of many of tliom lapses., H,.,>vill,be
difliciAt to liijep a quorum present
much longer, aithouph tfle •date 'of
adjournment cannot yiit'bb tixedi-
T(io'house lias been sew*,
enty ds ys anil tho general wmtingent?
appropriation bill is still pi'tifTing.
I'p to date the logisliitftlre has Crist
the stale. §110^% wllich; tonsidering
tlie amipilit.of work transacted, .is-a
tidy sum 0"f inout*y. - . , «^ ,
BANK 'OFFICERS ARRESTED
llrdoklleld, Mt)., Men -VwiVOl' nfe.Ite~
eel villi; Deposit. L'lill.wfully*.
UueoKrwuii Mo.-, March 1^.—i'he
officers of the Hank of BrooUfield,
which closed-its door? oarl,y"in .Iiih-
werc arrested last niglit oii a
between
^■1irS«'-Kti'eels,- he -found
Iieff.l«i<-S,'i sip-founding a negro
had Jievfl .shot, in tho mouth.
bod v was tali en to the station. 1 hose
\Vh#w'ere'fciimit 'declare that ho was
bftthSitio*tite lewee when n mob ap-
.peered,"and fired a volley into them,
4 iltt'!K l!' i^staijtly.
\V)d;ii t,ho negro a bod^ was re-
iscfrgeallt and a squall of
.AWVm'k 'A*etit"up the hoveb -anti
.Witnd-a^ttoU of 830 ipen armed with
.iVitwIiestur. rilles and -othet: ,J,'1jds.
' Tiiev. iuarclicd alting tho.liJKQe up to
KigWtlr stfei'" find then back on
•pWi/jrtWWwlas-strret to ,faction !(nd
t e .'M)«pen cd, according to what
jaii'jiwij'a. proparcd plan, a" negroes
having disappeared. 1 lie.y,were ac-
VRifedSi'y'TOrgertni -WalsTi.vVho rucog-
ttlo<lrof\them< Anions lead-'
^r9Waafft-tina.rviir<oindowii town named
h.ttiiiu, dyHixpniu, eou ii|, v;««. #wiVVt«rl-
Biid blllousnftMH aU relieved by t^B q
ln« and comprehenatve fBTnilJn wld for
which should bo kept always on hand
Hmertenole-
A Taunton (Muss.) barber has an
idea. Huslpess btirnr dull at home he
proposes to take a bicycle and go out
into the country, calling at farmhouses
and shaving and triminjf tho inhabit-
ants of the rural sections.
In Clinton county, Iowa, is a certain
school distill whereof every female
teacher in the last fifteen years has be-
come engaged to be married during the
term.
The Berlin Street Car Company paid
$$50,000 into tho treasury of the city
for the privilege of crossing the princi-
pal avenue, Under den Linden, at one
point.
A new railroad uniting the Atlantic
and r&cilic is nearly completed. It
crosses the Andes and brings lluenos
Ayres within forty hours' travel of Val-
paraiso.
Catarrh Can Not He Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
ran not rearh the seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to euro it you must take in-
ternal remedies. Ilall's Catarrh Cure is
taken intornally, and nets directly on the
blood ami inugous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre-
eeribed by ono of tho best physicians In this
country for years, and is a regular pre-
scription. It is composed of tho best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purl"
llerB, acting directly on the mucous sur-
faces. Tho perfect combination of the two
Ingredientfl is what producos such wonder-
ful results in curing Catarrh, bend fot
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENJUY & CO., Props., loledo, O.
Bold bv drugglstn, price 76c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
A million dollars has been subscrib-
ed toward an industrial exhibition in
Berlin in 1H90. In connection with this
fair it is intended to dig a tunnel under
the Spree for the passage of the trolley
leading to the place.
Including stocks and bonds, the rail-
ways of the United States are capital-
ised at $60,000 per mile, while those of
Great Britain are capitalized at $220-
000 per mile, or nearly 400 per cent,
higher than in this country.
A Drop Too Much
Jiroton—Sad about poor Keeley,
wasn't it?
Sijnson—What about hi in?
• Had the jims and ran upon the
roof, stood on the edge crying for
'Drink! Drink!"'
"Wen?" , ...
"Then tho wind came along and blew
him off."—N. Y. World.
of A1 Todd, the colored man, by City nary, „... ^ ,gy hlx,of
Marshal Clark, has abated and i ^ ^ depositors, but gave boyd immcfr
plorable state of affairs exists. d-atel ana Wero released.
Parties unknown with strong preju- The otticers of tiie bank are .John
dices against the colored race \ Fofd ca.shier, .T. K. HufWk^/presP
have sent notices to all denl. 1. W. IJuffalter dlfecttsranflX.
a. -r,.. ,r; tssia
your correspondent reads as follows: for Friday.
r«rwaXn
foil Jim Brad Holds to get out of Hutciiinson, Kan., Maroh l.._
Bv order of committee." This board of reformatory managers m^es-.,
vision hers lias elected SenaJ-pr Jflbp,
Armstrong ch'ainpan, James M-
Humphrey secfetarj' and rdjitaTli I
II. Hatch of AfWvisas City supdl-fti
'VVEfte tfiis .was going op, a bloody
iMo'to!Wii<rHtl in -the' vicinity of the
■TrWiUh'hJflrket on .the levee, at the
•iandrinr^iUtfi HwuiSftP litteiif Steam-
skins, osposite Jackson's square. In
ttie^og' vvhicYi prevailed a mob of .100
armed men g & ttir.ongh the guards
Of the police and opened lire oil the
.iiagrnes.-, who were at v ork. 1 hey
lied in terror, some jumping into the
river. Those who' ran across the
ifevee in the direction of the square
'\Vel-C SiHijecfcd to a deadly volley
from doorWays. windows, galleries
himI fltrwet, while those of the whiDes
who sverei not armed w.itii revolvers
tMefti# urfStfSWS, clubs anS other iin-
weapons and attacked tho
•neftxoofl.
, The llcejng ucgroesd id not hoc any-
body fail, but- tTiry knew from the
' veils and erys that some of their
colrt-ades hatl been hit. Later it was
ascertained tl).at.four negroes had
bi^ii kUljd ojitright and a nnmber
had been wounded, several fatally.
Two other1 negroes jumped into the
riVfcrWmd were lired upon and un-
dbubU'd^ly killed.
Hair* From Mohammed's Heard.
The treasures of treasures in the new
mosque at Tripoli, Syria, is a magnifi-
•ent gold casket in which are placed
three hairs from the Prophet Moham-
med's beard.
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DEHANDED.
A general banking business is done by
the human system, because the blood de-
posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against "a rainy day " as a reserve fund
i —we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
- . - I if we have laid away sufficient capital to
.W.wany miijutcs tje ."ring eoi draw jn the llollI „fonrgreatest need,
.tinned on the river front .inn tne Tllcre ^ ^an(?er in getting thin, because it 9
rfcllce sfecmed powerless to make any
move njra-inst tho murderers, though
,a much larger foreo was there than
that .of yesterday. Not until every
neffro'liad fled from the riverfront
did the white men desist.
The entire police force was called
tndkie lftV«v|aud Governor hosier was
teWraphcd to while the militia were
ordered to keep themselves in readi-
k~. i
mob soon began
town, —j -
was directed to a married iniiu.
was sent to the single men, but gave, i
them lesa time to get out of J-0","' I
Prosecuting Attorney Leo 1 Robin-
son has issued a manifesto and tuo j .teni,miV
chances are the would-be white-caps
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
r*ne L..
Members .of the
drinking aliil became uglier each
YhVimenti' , ..
^.Am'ong the general merchants the
riot was discussed and while the lull
" ing of tile negroes was condemned it
i'1 f w'Ss'cWhcisded generally that the shlp
o i jwreii tfS wet
1'rofessorC. A. Colyar or the Inter- I
national exposition of Atlanta is in
Washington consulting with Hr. Day j
of the geological survey regarding |
the interior department exhibit at j
Alanta. Dr. Day assured Secretary.
Smith that tho exhibit of the depart- ;
ment would be rapidijr pushed tor- j
ward.
,The:,members-, JU>ect to 1 agents were largely responsible for
s. zs$7 m rsssvs. •*-.
- —. - «.k4' ^en,
*"t'lilted States' Teoopf A.Ueil Cor.
Washington, March 13.-Appliea
Inuirance Meu
JF.KFKiisox City. M9., -vl).''sl1 "
After a iiard fight on the iloor of the ^
senate this'forenoon the committee I V°" " (oc Uie
„P criminal. j-ri^udeac/su^Adei TU.
a siffti of letting down iu health. loRain
in blood is nearly always to Rain in whole-
sutne flesh. The odds are in favor of the
Rcrms of consumption, gi ip. or pnemnoiiia,
if our liver be inactive and our blood im-
pure. or if our flesh be reduced below a
healthy standard. What is required is an
increase in outret in fighting strength. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the waste of tissue and at tlie saute time
builds up the strength. A medicine wlncn
will rid the blood..fitspoisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great oir.his of the body,
vitalize the system, thrill the whole being
with newenetRy and make permanent work
of it, is surely a remedy of great value. Hut
when we make a positive statement that 90
per cent, of all cases of consumption can, if
taken in the early stages of the disease, be
curi.11 with the "Discov. rv." it seems ike
a bold assertion. All I)r. rierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion.
P.v sending to tlie Woild's Dispensary Med-
\ ieal Association, lluffaio. N. Y , you can get
I a free book with the names
uU'itesses and
... having an amendment to Mic artti
trust and pool laws aflopted ctemgt-
ing tlie board of. underwriters of St.
Louis and Kansas , City 10
oyeratious of tho anti-WU*4
photographs of a large number of those
tion has been made fgr. United States j ctired of throat, bronchial ami lung diseases,
>tous uprising-
.i ««....1 Itna I bv tlie "tiOlUeil iUi Uit-iii i-'ii-vux-.;
I^juitiiuua. '1 bo attorney goneiai una ^ pilbUsh a book of 160 pages
taken the matter under advisement [ on consumption,hi
oVul hns 'conferred with tho war (le-
as well as of skin and scrofulous affections
bv the "GoldenMedical DiKovery.' 1 hey
3 ' ' es, bemflj a
medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis,
nnd has'conferred with tho war ne- I asthiua, catanh, which will be mailed on
pertinent, but it i not known what | ieccipt of address and six cents in «tamps.
Course will
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Miller, H. T. The Territorial Topic. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1895, newspaper, March 15, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115637/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.