The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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ADVANCE IN GRAIN RATES.
One Killed Himcolf And The Other
is Believed to Have Done so.
TUAN EXPECTED TO FOLLOW.
-The 1 'liineae
Washington, Oct. -
mi it. inter Uam received
t.iiiR that ICan||-Yl, a
•cabinet with Yung-Lii and one of the
ftiiitoTiKc anti-foreign leaders, whose
.tMiuifthment was demanded by th:
*M#wcrs, dieti of iliuess on the IHth in-
stant, also that Yu-Ilsieu. the late
governor of Shansi, who is said to have
4 een responHibh; for the death of many
mittfiionaricK. lias committed suicide by
(-.wallowing tfoUt leaf. Minister \\ u
4-e^tirds this act as the result of the
rtisfavc r of which the hitfh ottleials
Jiavo received ;roin tlie throne.
The death of Knng-Yi is an impor-
tant evi n as he was one of the ri.*g
leaders whoso punishment was tie*
zuanded by the powerv
Minister Wu's at Ivices also show ths'/t
■that IVince Tuan hits hecu visited with
severe censure
suutl an e x ten
>m*prisc if he folio we-1 the course t)f
l\i o(f-Yi and Yti. lie has been pre-
vented from accompanying; t lie im-
perial court to Sian^-I' u, and remains
at fcthansi, cut o'.V fro;it further in flu-
onco on the th ">ne. It is expected
that be will be banished, which to a
prince of the blood, i.s worse than de-
capitation anil innier the Chinese idea
f propriety suicide is likely to he his
end. Minister Wii laid his dispatcher
before Secretary' Hay.
Iloivlo in RIoMind in I.umlon.
London, Oct. .lohn Alexander
liowie the Zionist, «>f Chic jfo. was
mobbed at a meeting at M. Ma tin -
town hall. Seven hundred students
attempted to prevent the faith healer
from entering the hall hut a strung'
force of polite pulled Mr. Howie
through tho mob of students an<l ar*
(rested the ringleatUvs, and they were
•lectured hy the court in very sever
language an I lined £." ea li
I'oland t'liin:* Hog* for C'ul .
New York, Oct. '57. —(>. J. Smith of
Oklahoma and .lohn Ilelvie are about
to ship from this port to Cuba. Their
ritual object is to spend suittcient
time to satisfy themselves as to lo-
cating there, and they will give at
icasisix months for that. They take
i carload of thoroughbred I'oland
I'll in a hogs with them, with the inten-
tion of establishing a hog ranch some
♦vhcre on the island.-. ;is a starter.
fCallrnit'lM C'oii|{oitt*«l ?.lu*t Hurry tlio
Wlnter'n ( oal Through.
New York, Oct. <irain merchants
in New York were formally notified
that after November ! rates on grain
shipped from HuiValo to New \ ork
would be advanced I cent a bushel,
making the rate on wheat • cents per
bushel. Along- with this arinounce-
lispateh sta- meat shippers who ofTeretl grain for
i mber of the | shipment between the present time and
November 1 were informed that the
railroads would not contract for any
further tonnage until the date named.
One of the largest grain houses in the
trade said that its business had been
seriously up.->et by the unexpected ad-
i SCRIMMAGE WITH STRIKERS.
1 Itfht
Iron And Steel Market Conditions
—Pipe and Plates in Demand.
WOOL PRICES SATISFACTORY.
New York. Oct. —It. li. Oun A
Co s Weekly Keview of Trade says that
contracts for steel rails for the season
thus far are within 50,000 tons of last
SulJieri d Fifl"'" "f ,h" Mub
1Vor« Injure*!-
Montreal. <tet '• .—Twenty three
vvere wounded, one latah;, i11 ,l
tlk;t between militia and striking m:i
hands at Valley Field. Que.
Two hundred men employed on
foundations of a new mill went out
strike demanding an increase
cents a day in their pay. The company
refused to deal with the anion,
strikers prevented the company
the
of -'•*
1 vance in rates and refusal of shipments.
Heavy grain acceptances, it was stated,
had to be cancelled because, on apply-
ing for rates, none could be made for
October shipment. In justification of
this refusal to accept further grain
consignments at HutValo during the
, rest of the month, railroad representa-
tives claimed that all of the lines l>c-
twecn here and I'.ntTalo were so
congested with truffle that additional
grain business could not be handled.
, :i the throne and to It to thought that the railroads desire
that it would be no to clear their trac ks as much as possi-
ble, to hurry through coal tonnage
before winter, now that the strike ha*
been settled.
N< v Hliort L.lne to I I !• •©.
Santa IV. N. M.. Oct. ~'T.—Articles ol
incorporation has been tiled here tor
the Kl Paso, Pecos Valley A Kastern
railway, extending from Uoswell to
Kl Paso. Tex., a distance of 17."> miles.
.1. .1. Ilagerman, of Colorado Springs,
is president. The route is through
Chavez, Kddy and Otero counties. New
Mexico. This line will shorten the
distance bj rail between Kl Paso and
Kansas City and Chicago \M)0 miles.
The survey is completed and construc-
tion work will begin soon after elec*
t ion.
A .\1yKt.«ry nl St. Joseph.
St. .losepli. Mo., Oct. '.".i. — A message
directed to the sheriff* was received
here from an officer in Spokane, Wash.,
asking that the body of Miss < hire
Wagner, which has arrived here be
i seized. The discovery was made in
Spokane that she had been murdered,
i Miss Wagner lived here and recently
I paid a visit to a sis er in Spokane, wa
I taken ill and died in a hospital.
Domoiitlc Policy.
! Berlin. Oct. '.Mi.—Count Von Uuelow.
! the new imperial chancellor, while
! presiding at the ministry of state,
| made a lengthy speech, in which he
I explained his aims and emphasized the
! indispensable necessity of a strong and
j united government in order to carry
| out the domestic policy which the
j country demands and requires.
Ilra/llian Monarchist!! Plotting-
j New York, Oct. '.Mi. — A dispatch to
I the Herald from liuenos Ay res
j says: It is rumored here that the
I Hra/.ilian fleet, profiting by President
Campos Hal lea' absence will begin a
revolution in order to re-establish a
monarchy. There is no continuation
of the rumor.
The
from
year's heavy hooking--, unil the conli- j shipping goods and held up the com
deuce in an ultimate marked improve- pany's coal pile. The local police «er<
inent is so strong that all raw j jtowerless. The company had to h.iv. j
materials are ttrm, aud without any j coal or shut down. A message was
speculative activity to stimulate them. ; sent to. Montreal for military assis*
The weather over a great part of the ; mice.
country has lie en favorable for agri- 1 At dusk a big crowd composed o
cultural operations, which are pro- strikers and their sympathizers gatli-
well, and in the West the ] ered near the mill and began throwing
stones through the windows aud other-
wise destroying property. The troops
•barged the mob with fixed bayonets.
They were driven back, hightof their
number were wounded, two of them
seriously. The strikers had fifteen
men iujured, one fatally.
Reinforcements were then asked
from Montreal, and HHJ men with med-
I'hiladel- ical assistance left there promptly.
Collection* for I .: n. In* Institution.
Professor C. F. Wheeler and R. H.
■•ettif botanist and entomologist, re-
spectively of the Michigan Experi-
mental Station, have just returned to
.he State Agricultural College from an
extended collecting trip to the upper
peninsula and the lle.iver islands.
Both made large and valuable addi-
tions to the college scientific collec-
tions, Including several specimens not
heretofore known in the state.
A great many people "make fun of
vou." Don't (five them any more occa-
sion than you call help.
qovernor mccord
Recommends Per una to All Catarrh.
Victim*.
gressmg
unseasonable temperatures have re-
tarded general trade comparatively
little, as there has been no great stim-
ulus yet this season.
Conditions in the iron and steel mar-
Wet steadily improve: orders gradually
swell in volume and buj'ers make less
effort to secure concessions, in most
/•ases (jnotations are not altered, but
there is an advance to S'.'O at
Contrail .'iurROOiiH Turned Down.
Washington. Oct. \!7. In the ease of
W. II. lUocl: in I seventeen other act-
o g assistant surgeons 1'. S. A., the
• 'omptrol ler of the treasury has held
that a contract, surgeon is neither an
♦Ulcer nor an enlisted man, and is not j
oil titled to the 10 per cent increase in .
jniy under the act of May *it . I'.HH).
railed (o Coonert.
Victoria. It. I'.. Clct. Reliable |
fmi't ieft who arrived here from Ominecn !
. ouflriir the report that the parties j
working on the Dawson telegraph lint; I
tailed to connect on account of an error
in the survey and that it will tie im- j
(mshiblc t<i complete tlic work before '
diekt Kumnier
Tim Sulliiii i. Scareil.
I.ondon, (let. '{ti. "(.ireat uneasiness
w.is created in palace circles," savs the
< onstantinople correspondent of tin- 1
(lai)y Mail, "b\ a report that that an :
American squadron was approaching j
■iud the censor was instructed to pro- j
iiit.it the press from mentioning the
subject "
I*IiIII| |0iia Fomtry.
Ithaca N. V,. < et. '.'T.—President
Schurnian, of (,'oruell university, an-
nounced that the New York State
< olle'-c of forestry had been asked to
furnish six competent assistants to the
forestry bureau at Manila, IV !. 1 he
.Spanish employed no officials to
supervise the exploration of -JO,000,000
or more acres of public forest domain.
I'urninhing now a revenue of $100,000
uuuually It is expected to increase
this revenue greatly, Graduates from
native colleges are to take a special
course in forestry at Cornell univer-
sity.
lloyitl Standard llolfttml.
Pretoria, Oct. The Transvaal
i, proclaimed a part of the British em-
pire, the proclamation being attended
with impressive ceremonies. The royal
standard was hoisted in the main
square of the city, the grenadiers pre-
sented arms, massed bands played the
national anthem, Sir Alfred Milner
ica i the proclamation anil 0,200 troops
representing Great llritain aud her
eoionioa marched past.
phia for billets, owing to the better
business in rails, l'ig iron moves free-
ly especially at Chicago, where manu-
facturers have contracted heavily for
finished stuff in excess of raw material
on hand, t 'ast iron pipe is in urgent
demand and new plans for ship build-
ing will take plates. Bridge builders
:.re buying structural forms heavily.
Cotton showed little recuperative
power after last weeks decline and
(dosed lower. The loss in price is
$7.80 a bale, since October ti, and ex-
porters are still holding off,
also continued its downward course, j
owing to the good news here and
abroad, but an encouraging feature
was the accelerated foreign buying as
quotations declined. Atlantic exports j
for the week were .1,0^'8 bushels
against a year ago, aud
Pacific shipments 878,04 :> bushels
against • .">8,58.'t last year. Corn is
slightly weaker, while pork products
have fallen sharply. Most other pro-
vision* are heavy, but linseed oil rose
sharply to 7.">c. The better tone of the
boot, and shoe market was sufficient
explanation for the advance in materi-
als. New Kngland shops are busier
than for many months before, but thus
far manufactured goods have not ad-
vanced with materials. Sales of wool
at the three chief Kastern markets
continue to increase, exceeding j.OOO.-
000 pounds last week. Prices are not
altered, and bids slightly below the
markets are refused. Cotton goods
move rather more freely as the price
comes nearer parity with raw material
but wide sheetings aro dull at, the ad-
vance to '.".V.
Projected Ke*«>rvoir%.
Sioux City, la., Oct. 2'J.—Colonel N
SI. Chittenden, United States engineer
at this point, has just returned from
Watertown. S. IV. where he investi-
gated the matter of the projected
reservoirs, in which to store the sur-
plus water of the Sioux river in spring
tune and release it when wanted dur- j
ing- the drier portions of the year The j
colonel will report favorably to the j
war department on this subject. The |
Wheat ' plan is to construct a dam across the j
!!ig Sioux river, so as to back the in i
terrupted waters into I'.-ike Kaiupeska !
Ouriug the summer when stock is :
looking for water along the course of
the stream the stored water will t>e let
octt. and the river made a running
stream during the whole year
Hon. M. H. McCord
Hon. Myron H. McCord, Kx-Oovernor
of New Mexico, in letter to Dr. Ilart-
mau, from Washington. I). C., says:
Dear Sir -At the suggestion of a friend
1 was advised to use Peruna for catarrh,
und after using one bottle 1 began to feel
better in every way. It helped me in
many respects. I was troubled with
colds, coughs, sore throat, etc.. hut as
soon as 1 had taken your medicine I
began to improve and soon got welL I
take plea-are in rccomsnending your
great r. mcdy'to all who are afflicted
with catarrh. - M. H. McCord
Thousands of cases of chronic catarrh
have be n exited by Peruna during the
past winter. There are no successful
substitutes for thU remedy. Send to
Dr. Mailman, Columbus, Ohio, for a
free catarrh book.
I It's difficult to keep your circle ofj
acquaintances on the square.
stole SIOO.OOO.
New York, Oct. 2". Charles !.. Al-
vord. note teller of the First National
lKink of this city, is a fugative and a
defaulter to the extent of $700,000. ,..a;^ than neuralgia. A remedy that
The announcement of the defalcation \ cure lf will cure aay pain. Dr. G.
created the utmost excitement in i 8,
financial circles but the well known
Noura'cla H«nl h«U.
There is no more severe or stubborn
pain than neuralgia.
stability of the First National
and a statement issued by the bank
I had a quieting"effeet. Alvord has been
! with the bank for twenty years and
was one of the most trusted men in
; the institution. His stealings extend-
ed over a long period.
\neleiit IturyliiK (ironIII!
•loseph, Mo., (let. '.'ti. — !■
M.
linnhmt Flotilla to China
Portsmouth, Ya., Oct. 29.—The com-
missioning of the gunboat flotilla for
Chinese waters is going forward rapid-
ly. The Frolic has raised her flag and
received her crew. Drafts of men for
the crews of the Annapolis have ar-
rived and she will be put in commis-
sion at once. Captain Lord aud Chief
Kngineer Winter have reported aboard
the collier Hannibal, which has been
rushed in commission for service in
luty in
ItfKltt ration 1h I.urge.
Topcka, Oct. 20.—The registration
books for Topeka when closed aggre-
gated 10,1.M), the largest in the history
oi the city. The election commission-
ers say that there are fewer than J00
duplications and that the rolls on
election day will show over 10,000
names.
Two Thousand Philippine Hecrult*.
New York, Oct. 27.—Colonel Kimball,
assistant quartermaster general of the
I'nited States army, announces that
2,000 recruits will leave for the Phil-
ippines in the next throe weeks.
Weiltllne Trip on an Auto.
I,a I'orte. Iud.. Oct. 27. \Y. W.
lilaker and bride of Mankato. Minn.,
are en route to New \ ork city on their
wedding tour. The couple are travel-
ing across the country in an automo-
bile, this novel way of making a bridal
tour being one of the anti-nuptial
agreements.
Mr. lilaker is wealthy and the ma-
chine which is carrying them overland
was built specially for this long trip.
This couple claim that the distinction
belongs to them of adopting this nove]
method of making a wedding.
The Slieruiuii i'.ntntr.
Washington, Oct. 29. —It is estimated
here that the estate left by .lohn Sher-
man is worth approximately S'.'.ooo.ono
somewhat less than liaif of which is in
securities and the remainder in rea!
estate, mostly in Mansfield and Wash
ingtou. The securities arc said to be
gilt edged investments with good pav-
ing incomes and consist among others
of Western Union, Fort Wayne. North-
ern Pacific and Washington street rail-
way stocks and bonds.
Kiefer, a grading contractor, while at
work on an excavation on Horn
heights, in this city, discovered a
mound that had been used by'au an-
cient people as the burial place for their i Chinese waters anil for coast
dead. Several skeletons had found a I Philippines.
resting place, but only one was in a
ti.*c of good preservation. It had j
been covered to a great depth by beau- i
tiful shells, artistically arranged
Boxers Still For lllood.
Hong Kong. (let. 29. Advices from
Lienclian, on North river, say that
American missionary property there is
threatened with destruction 1)3' boxers,
who have posted a proclamation which
includes the following:
"We have organized to protect our
country and our homes and we rely
upon one another to support the order
to drive out the foreign devils. They
are mad. Their folly passes deserip-
StuUent Veteran* of Spanish War.
Berkely. Cal.. Oct. 20.—The students
of the University of California who
served in the Spanish and Philippine
wars have formed an organization
intended to be the nucleusof a national
association of student veterans. A
committee has been appointed to con-
fer with eastern colleges and endeavor j tioa.
to secure their co-operation. j laud.
New K. V < . Kule*.
Topeka, Oct. 2," .—S. M. Fox, Adju-
tant tieneral, is preparing a new book
of rules and regulations for the Kansas
National Guard. The last one was is- j iug August 31, 1900, shows a balance
sued iu 1897 and material changes in , in the treasury of 810,00*. 1'he ex-
the raws have been made since that : penditures in the six months were
time. The new books will include all | $22,150.
the changes oud will render it unneces-
sary for general orders to be issued
from time to tiiniicovering the points.
They are the usurpers of our
They disturb our borders.
t.'nlon Printer.' Home.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27.—The re-
purl of the treasurer of the Union
Printers' home for the six mouths ent'-
Muney Order llu.lnenH at Nome.
Washington, Oct. 20.—A letter re-
scued at tlie postoffiee department
from Nome City, Alaska, shows that
up to September 21 the Nome postoffiee
had sold 5,000 money orders. The
money order service had been in opera-
tion then about three months and
officials here estimate that the sales of
money orders for the quarter amount-
ed to 8100,000.
Kentucky Mining Strike Hot
M'ddlesboro, Ky., Oct. 25.—The coal
miu^rV strike has been declared oft;
Fight hundred men will return to
nork at
High Water in Kant Tennen.ee,
Ih'istol, Tenn., Oct. .'7.— High water
is raging in many streams in upper
east Tennessee. Railroad trestles over
the Holston and Cliucky rivers and a
steel bridge have been washed away.
Many thousand logs were lost.
Ceylon Kick. Tor its Climate.
Colombo, Ceylon, Oct. 25.—The state
i mcnt that the government of the
! I nited States has intervene I with the
' view of the transferral of American
i Transvaal prisoners to a more salu-
| In ious climate has astounded Ceylon.
I Among the prisoners are an officer and
,i\- men, described as Americans. They
j are all well and have been so sinced heir
| arrival. The prisoners' camp is sit-
! uated in the healthiest locality.
Stiver*, dentist, Louisville, Ky..
soys "My wife suffered over two
years from very severe neuralgia,
which several physicians fulled to re-
lieve. I then got Morley's Wonderful
f-'ighf. whteh relieved her in five min-
utes and soon effected a permanent
cure. Sold by agent in every town.
Every man thinks pain hurts him
worse thau it does other people.
Hod Cross Ball Clue makes clothe®
whiter than snow. I.arge package ac.
Some people are so constituted that
tliev are unhappy unless they have^
something to worry about.
Tti. lie.t Prescription for Chill.
am) 1'cver U a bottle of (Jnovi's Tastei.bss
Chii.i. Tonic. It is simply irou and qulnino tn
a tasteless form. Nttcure—110 pay. Price, 30c.
We all know that some people are so
worthless that they need an old fash-
| ioned whipping, but no one dares to
say so.
FREE A TRIAL BOTTLE.
The winning of a million of people
from sickness to health is a noble pur-
suit.
Our enormous mail is the wonder of
the age. We are flooded, simply flooded
each morning with letters containing
orders for "5 DROPS " the wond-
rous cure for tlie terrible painful
diseases, Rheumatism. Sciatica
and Neuralgia.
Kheumatisrn. Sciatica and Neuralgia,
withstand every other medicine but
yield on the instant to "5 DROPS."
Within a day of getting 5 DROPS
and using it, your disease begins to
disappear.
Thousands of men and women, who
see their friends gladly relieved of
their terrible suffering, write us in
haste. Hundreds of testimonials from
grateful correspondents reach us daily.
To enable all sufferers to test this
wonderful remedy, we will send free
a trial bottle on receipt of 5 cents to
pay for mailing. Large bottles of 300
doses #1.00. sent prepaid by mail
express.
*'5 DROPS" is a preven-
tive as well as a curative
for the following diseases:
lUicuiiiatlHtii, Hcfatica, Neu-
ralgia. Gout, Dyspepsia.
ISaihaclie, Asthma, flay
Fever, Ctttarrli, Iiiver an«l
Kidney Troubles, Sleeplessness. Ner-
vousness. Nervous and Neuralgi
Headaches, Karachi*, Toothuo
Heart Weakness, I.at.rippe, Malaria
Paralysis, CreepliiK Numbness
and a long list of other ills.
Write us in haste and stop your suf-
fering. Agents wanted.
HWANSON RHKt'MATIC CI'I'.K CO.
Klo Lake Street, C'1 .c b«, III.
Only fools follow a goose with the
expectation of finding an ostrich feath-
er.
OltOl'!?
T«ADc
fHcHt ALL
yrup. Talis* Good.
Sold bv Urug
Best i
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Christ, J. H. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1900, newspaper, November 1, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102611/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.