The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS FOR 1900.
Official Vote in Every State for President and Governor—Only 51,-
607 More Votes Cast Than in 1896—Bryan Lost 145."7*
and McKinley Gained 11-4.350.
From the Kansas City Star.
The official table of the election re-1 pave a plurality of 12.569 to Aryan
turns of l'JOO anil 1SU0, which is given four years ago. In Missouri Mclvin-
herc, is official. Where the space is | ley gained slightly more than 10,000,
blank, as is the case sometimes in the while Hryan lost about 11,000.^ llie
gubernatorial columns, there either j republicans cut the democrats' plu-
was 110 election for governor in that rality in Missouri just '.'O.sa'J below
state in l'JOO, or the vote is yet to be i 1S9G. In the central northern states
officially canvassed by the state legis- ] McKinley made heavy gains. Miclii-
lature. From the figures given in the gan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, Minnc-
table it is shown that in l'JOO only | sota, North Dakota, South Dakota
J51.G07 more votes were cast than in 1 and Nebraska rendered aid. Nebras-
?S'JG. From this it is evident that kn and Soutli Dakota changed sides,
many states had un increased stay-at- J Nebraska, Bryan s state, going for
home vote. This was the case princi- McKinley by a plurality of 7,S2-'.
pally in the southern states, where ' Michigan let McKinley gain nearly
W \ Bryan lost more heavily than in J r>0,000 votes, while Wisconsin swelled
the other states. Mr. Bryan's great- his plurality in the state from 102,612
est gain was in New York, where | to 100,581. Iowa gave him a gain of
nearly 100,000 votes left the republi-1 32,091 over 1896. California changed
can ranks. This still, however, left
McKinley a plurality of 143,608. Mr.
Uryun's greatest loss was in Texas,
where nearly CC,li23 votes changed
sides. Mr. Hryan gained over 1896 in
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, lUiode
Island, Vermont and West Virginia.
In addition to all the southern states,
^cKinley rolled up heavy gains in the
west, notably in Kansas, which gave
him 23,354 plurality, where the state
Presidential Vote.
35,000 votes to McKinley, and Wash-
ington changed 24,000 and stepped
from Bryan to McKinley. In four
states only that he carried did Bryan
lead the state ticket. These states
were Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas
and Florida. In only four republican
states did McKinley fail to lead the
ticket. These were Massachusetts,
Ohio, Utah and Vermont. Bryan
lost from 181)6 in the total vote 145,0'
McKinley gained 114,350 votes. The
ofiicial table follows:
Gubernatorial Vote.
Alabama . .
Arkansas ..
California .
Colorado ...
Connecticut
Delaware .
119001
llSlKii
1900
jisj't;
■ U*00|
! IS:H;
19< I
jlSJtC
1900
1S9«
II900j
1189 ti!
Florida 1900
18SMI
Georgia
Idaho ....
Illinois . .
Indiana...
Iowa .. ...
Kansas ..
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine ..
Maryland
.. J 1!*0"
jlSilG
..1900
189G
..11900
11896
.. 1S00
11896
..1900
i 1896
..1900
1896
.. |19<>0
i 1898
..1900
tlS'.Hi
.. 1900
I ISM
. 111*00
1896
Massachus's 1900
1:96
Michigan . .1900
1896
Minnesota ..il9C0
1896
Mississippi . UW0
1896
Missouri .... 1W0
1896
Montana — l'"o
1896
Nebraska .. l! oo
1896
Nevada . ... r."00
1S9!
N. Hampsh. 190"
1896
New Jersey. UKX)
1896
New York . J1900
1896
N. Carolina. |1900
11896)
N. Dakota .. Il'.tooj
IS!'6!
Ohio 1901)
189 ii
Oregon 1900[
1896]
Pennsylv'a. 1900
11896
Rhode Isl'nd 11900
1896
S. Carolina.. 1900|
j 1896
8. Dakota
54,737
44.800
37,612
164.7
146.170
93,072
26.271
102,572
110,285
16.801
7,814
11.288
35.0'
60,091
27.198
6,324
607,130
336.<Mtf
323,754
307,808
289,293
185,955
159,541
226.801
218.171
14,233
G5!43i
80,465
136,212
136,959
238.N66
278,976
316,2621
293,582
190.461
193,501
5,753
6,130j
314.092
304,940)
10','494
121,835'
102,304
3,849
1,938;
54,798
67,444
221,707
221,367
821,992
819,838
133.0S1
96,368
130,307
81,142
110,103
124.98H
143,373
12:
733
161,153
71.014
66,740
18,863
13,424
28,007
82,786
81,700
29J14
23,192
50.3,0611
464.632]
309,584I
305,573
209,265
223,741
162,601
171,810
234,899
217,890
53.671
77.175
36,82:$
34,688
122 271
104,735
156,997
105,711
211.C85
236,714
112,901
139,626
51,706
63,859
351.:
363,667
M16
: |
6,1811"
8,609
1,897|
1,7321
14, 133
7,2:17!
&3|
3,609
7,365;
603
3,'905
0
1 c3
0
Si ;
?3 i
>
0
Q
c it
P3
|o 1
Si 1
3*
p '
3
ET
3
«< 0
: E
5.570
3.631!
28,291|
40,701
Tennessee
Texas . .
Utah
Vermont ...
Virginia ...
Washington
W. Virginia
Wisconsin .
Wyoming
5
11900
1896
. |1900|
118061
. !l!MH)i
1896
. 1900r
1896
. 11HJ0I
18961
(1900j
j 1896
1900
118961
11900-
; 1896
1900;
1896
11900!
|18961
15:
35,891 (
26,335)
513,918
525,991|
46,526
48,779
712,665
728,800
83,784
37,487
3,525
9,281
64,510
41,042
123,008
118,773
130,641
167,520
47,099
13,484
42.5681
51,127J
115,865;
135,868
57,4561
39,1531
119,829
104,414!
265,866|
268,135!
14,482 j
10.0721
42,537
114,013
115,880!
6,347
35,489
21,650
164.80S1.
133,675|
678,386
551.369
157,752
174,4.88
20,519(
20.6861
474.882:
477,494
46,662
433',228
19,812
14.459
47.283,
58,798
39,544j
145,250;
166,268
267,432ju
370.434
44,944
64,517
12,849!
10.637
146,080
154.709
44,8321
51.616
98.8U7!
92,927!
159,285j
165,52.3
10,1641
10,655;
8,321'
1,3021
179
30,851,
18,126
18.447,
7,792
13,2821
8,518
5,210;
3,760
6,196
9,895'
4;
1,8341
3,466
3,440
6.02S
9,14S
18,941
16.S61
16,4251
14.196;
12.949
8.412
1,644j
1.556]
17,6311
5,413|
186!
6,682
5,061j
72,591
39,770 j!
2,797!1
29,661
134,882 „
28.55S , 95,822;
53,545,;
3 672 1
3,6:;o
20,693
21.448,
40,665 | no canv
34,131
6,238
1,216
16,868
94,924
142,198j I
26,179
18,181
98,543 i
65,552
23,354
12,269 ,
8,098|
281
39.438] ■
55,138 f
28,612j I
13!941;
32,224 1
81,81)9;,
173.265
104.577,1
56.868
77.560
53.875 ;
45.953
68.729 i
37.830 I
58,727 I
11,7*
26,4681
580,199
331,531!
181,893|
229,363
228,054
305,612|
152,905
115,167 I
88,637'
29,251
93.O00,
28,628
1
518.166j
306,3681
|
164,793
233,052
17,543
3.6411
86,8(6
47,936
27,663,
18,066
2,061!
4,676
14,5351
1.839
1.498
1,359.
10,80s
4.305,
1.896j
36,313!
32,827
i:S|
8281
>.013
19,309
35,791
66.8991!
87.692!
143,60S
268,469 I
24.671
19.266
5.649
69.036
47,497 '
13,141
2,117
288,4:i:ii j
804,859
126,296
34,887!
543,389
350,01:
31,419
113.01S
693,7331
186,6501
21.175'
471.0711
|
16.341^
9,693
6,174;
57,92s
367.
23,013
69,000
2,160
62,033
25,163
17,100
3,689 I
97,976
79,384
2,254
32,140
8,728
861
Flan un Foot to Have HOO Rriinwntatlv*
from 4 3 Educational Institution* lu tlia
Inaugural Farade March 4.
Washington, Jan. it is propond
that out* of the most conspicuous
features of tin- forthcoming inaugu-
ral paraile shall l>e a section com-
posed of college nun from all the
leading universities in the I nited
States. Arrangements are being
made to secure the attendance of a
large contingent of these men and as-
suruuees have been received at in-
augural headquarters indicating the
presence in the parade of delegations
of from r>0 to '-'no men each from 1
educational institutions. It is pro-
posed that each body of students
wear the distinctive colors or
insignia of the cillege or university
represents.
DECOY LETTER GOT HIM.
Wlio Kidnaped a 4'lilld t« Force It*
Mother to Marry lllm yulckly
Comes to Cirlef.
Memphis, Tcnn., Jan. 7. In order to
sec lire her mother's consent to marry
him. Dr. lrvin, an Indian, kidnaped
Willie Thompson, the daughter of
Mary Thompson. 'I he doctor stole
the child and went with her from Col-
liervllle to a point in Mississippi. He
wrote to the woman that if she would
•onsent to marry him she should join
him and live with him and the child.
A decoy letter was sent, and instead
of the woman joining* the doctor, an
3flleer met him with a warrant. He was
brought, to Memphis, indicted and is
now in jail.
SENATOR HOAR'S SCHEME.
!!«• Would Have the Filipino Leader* Come
to WashliiKton and Consult the l'rea-
Ideut and CongreMH.
Washington, .Tan. 0. Senator Hoar,
of Massachusetts, offered in the Ben-
in the discussion of the army re-
organization hill, a resolution that he
believes, if followed out, would pacify
the Filipinos, lie suggested that the
leaders be invited to Washington at
the expense of the I nited States
government, and with safe conducts,
to explain to the •president and con-
gress of the United States just what
the Filipinos want, and to give an op-
portunity to the United States to ex-
plain its position to the leaders of
those who arc in rebellion.
Senator from kiin u« Withdrew After a
l.i nd*Ud«- Win Started to Iturton. Ill*
rrliu-i| al O|t|touent.
Topekn. Kan., Jan. 5.—Lucien
linker formally withdrew from the
race for United States senator yes-
terday and >\ill leave the field to «l.
K. Burton. A landslide toward Bur-
ton was started yesterday mornings
SENATOR LUCIEN HAKE11.
when two Lyon county representa-
tives. strong Baker men, came over
to the Burton camp.
Senator Baker issued a statement
lost , night thanking his friends for
their work in his behalf, lie went
to his home in Leavenworth and next
week will go to Washington to servo
out the remainder of his term.
A HISTORIC SITE.
[THE CENTER OF POPULATION.
CenftUH Bureau Locate* It Seven Mile*
Southeast of Columbus. I ml. Moved
W estward 14 Mile* In Ten Years.
Washington, Jan. 7. The census
bureau Saturday issued the follow-
ing: The center of population is in
the following position: Latitude 39
degrees, 9 hours, 36 minutes. Longi-
tude 85 degrees, 8 hours, f l minutes.
In ten years the center of population
lias moved westward 16 hours, one
minute—about 11 miles— and south-
vard 2 hours, 20 minutes, or about
three miles. It now rests in southern
Indiana, at a point about seven
miles southeast of the city of Colum-
bus.
Delegation from Virginia I?ricesCon^re** to
Acquire Ground Where Cornwall!* Sur-
rendered, Embracing HOO Acres.
Washington, Jan. 5. A delegation
from Virginia was heard by the house
committe on military affairs on the
project to have the government ac-
quire the historic situ at ^ orktown,
Ya., where the revolutionary struggle
closed with the surrender of Lord
Cornwallis. The site includes 500
acres and the old Moore mansion
which sheltered Washington, Lafay-
ette and Koehambeau when the sur-
render was consummated. Memorials
were presented from a number (if
state legislatures asking that the
government acquire the place. It was
explained by those who were heard
that aside from its historic value the
site was suited for national encamp-
ments for a naval rendezvous sis the
waters of the t hesapcake bay and
York river adjoin.
TREMENDOUS SNOWSTORMS.
ver l Town* In Western Missouri nnd
Kit stern Hanna* Experience \lbratl n®
W bleli I .anted Several Second*.
Nevada, Mo., Jan. 5. V distinct
earthquake shock was felt here sev-
eral times about 9:1- oelock 1 liurs-
lav night. Vibrations lasted more
ban 15 seconds and traveled from
lortheast to aouthweat. New® waa
received from Kldorado Springs that
he electric lights were shaken en-
.irely out, leaving that place in dark-
less for nearly a minute. J. T. Kerr's
residence and several other houses
lad windows broken by the shock
I hc shock was felt in Appleton City,
k he re every building was shaken, al-
though no serious damage resulted.
Itiilldiiigs shook at Itutler.
Butler. Mo., Jan. 5. A perceptibl*
__ •arthqunke shock was felt in this city
^ rhursilay night about 9:OS oelock. It
aCS'asted about ten seconds. The move
licnt seemed to be from east by
iortheast to west by northwest, and
a as accompanied by a slight rum
>ling noise. Large buildings shook
Ind windows and loose objects on the
(helves rattled. Keports from all
Mirts of the county say it was very
listinct. No damage yet reported. It
A*as very plain in Rich Hill.
Pedestrians Felt the Vibration*.
Mound City. Kan., Jan. 5. An
•artlicjuake shock was felt here al>out
sine o'clock Thursday night. It waf
areeeded by a noise like a wagon
tinning over a loose plank. Building?
rembled, windows rattled and pedes-
trians distinctly felt the vibrations
oencath their feet. It, was noticed in
jtlier parts of the county.
REBEL GOVERNOR TAKEN.
Kansas City. Jan. 7.—Cattle—Receipt*.
7,913. calves, 14V The market was slow
aiid'wrak. Kepresentatlve sales:
Slill'l'lNG AND MthSSKD DEKP
BTKEUS.
No. Ave. price. No. Ave Price.
11. 1457 1.. -" 1 1457 $5.3)
..It
4 !
.1141
.139:1 i.:i5 i
WKSTKKN STKIiKS
1M4
4.65
4 f>0
l.uD
1 J
3.90
TKXAS A NI INDIAN
1060 I i" ....
1110 4 .a". 19
4 10
8TKHHS
. .1060 4.10
. . I'M'.l I 10
71
feOl TItWKST STE10H8
.... KV 5 4.45 I 50 95
UK LAHOM A 8TEK1W
iJ>
2.50
4 10
4.:w I S !
i'OLOHADO STKKUS
u 77i ti:. 78fdr 908 8N
. . . i7'y 147stk S4- 'A.nVt
low A STKKltS.
. 818 1.06 1 88 fdr 884 8.®
572 :i.7. I :!♦ 5 K>
659 3.70 j 'J 6«0 3.00
780 •> .!•: I 15 671 2.40
WKSTKRN COWS.
.... ST^t 3.J5 j 6 1011 l!. V)
'' 866 8.60 I 8 880 ^ u0
St >l "l'l 1W KST COWS
740 3.00 I 2 10S0 3.00
TKXAS" AN1> INDIAN COWS
S! 7 :i :w I 2;i 684 2.90
624 2.65 4 545 2.65
6.
.. 70S 2.65 !
NATIVE
..1296 3 N5 1
.. 935
3..
.. .12X0
...1335
. . . 1< H
3.
14
3.00
2.50
2.40
4 10
■ens. Wlieaton and Hates Make Important
C'nptures and l>e tr« y Insar fent C'anipn
Kmietiuent « f the Hehool Hill.
sio 2.:
866 2.25 | 2
NATIVE FEEDERS
1117 4.60 I IS 1012
1228 4.35 15 1102
1 46 4.30 I 3 950
!*45 4.00 | 2 1015
NATIVE STOCKERS
.. 472 4.Ti0 I 51 801 4.15
415 4.00 I 2 850 3.50
STOCK COWS AND HK1FKKS
.. 571 3.30 I IS 1002 3.25
(Kn) 3.25 3 530 5.15
f, S40 3.00 I 2 525 2.S.
IIor* Receipts, 9,824. The market
Rep-
4.5S7'
2',7Sli
l'.SSOl
17,743
•1U,4!«I):;
30,215
19.341
12,624
2l!022
11.4S7;1
1 I ),5S1'
102,612!
4,::is !
26.043
17,184
none
46,4571
53.803
4o.0 i|
119,831
145,7081
47,000
j
41.4471
48,441 17,120
111,126
CO, 354
13,712
6K4C15
Kx-Sejmtor llradbury Dies.
Augusta, Me., Jan. 7.—Former
United States Senator James Ware
Uradbury died at his home in this
| city yesterday of bronchitis, lie was
born in this state June 10, 1802. His
election to the United States senatr
was in 1H4S for the term beginning
March 4, 1847. lie declined re-election
and in 1853 settled down 111 Augusta.
Manila, Jan. 5.—Gens. Wlieaton and
llntcs report many small captures, the
lest met ion of insurgent camps and
the seizure of supplies, animals and
at her necessities. Among the cap-
lures in Smith's district was Col.
Techon, the insurgent governor of
l'nrlue.
(ien. Grant is personally in com-
mand of a mounted expedition in the
mountains of southern l'ampangas,
kvhich. he says, is the only locality
livhere the insurgents are in force in
' tiis district.
,1 Insurgents entered (Japan and San
Isidro, in Gen. Kunston's district, dur-
ing the night and burned a score of
houses.
The enactment of the school bill
lias been deferred on account, of the
.lesire of the Filipinos to be heard on
the bill as completed. It diners radl-
pally from the one prepared by Su-
Vrolia Cal Jan 5. The snowstorm1 peri.il.'i.d.'i.t Atkinson and indorsed
l,as passed "all previous records. 72, by (ien. Mae Arthur. The latter a,.-
Inches having fallen since Thursday |proprlated M
evening and it. is still snowing
T'rlca
$5 20
5.17%
44. 212
nts higher, closing strong,
resentatlve sales
No.Av. 1'rlcelNo.Av. rrlceJNo A\\
67..270 $5.22V4i 66..268 $T .22V^i 7; ..2
SI..261 5.20 j I9..:W1 5 17MK 85. 2
74..246 5.15 ! 81.. 193 5.15 " *
7 232 5.15 I 69.. 11HJ 5.15
•Hi S2 4.30 24.. !' 1 4.30 | 92.. 7S 4.3b
8'i 74 4 .'55 I 49., 99 4.30 i 2.. 155 J.-
Sheep—Receipts, 1,280. The market was
steady and active. Representative sales:
459 Col lins. 77 $5.50 ]199 lambs... 76 $5.40
26 lambs.. 87 5.35
6 ewes 85 2.50
10 92 1.50
21W lit.lms.
5.:
.102 2.50
. SO 2.00
venty-Two Inches Have Fallen In Call
fonda ami the Storm Still Rages
Trains Are All Tied l'p.
Chlonso Live Slock.
elpts. 19.000
25®6.(*); stackers
id steers.
Chicago, Jan. 7.—Cattle-
Good t« prime steers, $
and feeders, $2 75((t 1.50;
$4.(KK |4.S5.
Hogs Receipts, 38,000. Hatchers, 55.06
(j5.35; bulk of sales. $5.15®5.30.
Sheep— Receipts, 20,000. Good to choice
wethers, $3.75^1.25; native lambs, $1.00^
riously.
der the
ami
lhiildings are falling in un-
tremendous weight. North
f„. disbursed through Mr. Atkinson un
;ler the supervision of (Jen. Mac-
\rthur The completed bill directly
southbound trains, engine, and .pproprlates only $40,000 and reserves
snow-plows are si.owed in at different >"■ the .onun.ssion nulhori '
the line of! plnns for sehoolholises and .ilso ri-
1 quires Mr. Atkinson to report to both
St. I.nnla !.« • Stock.
S( Louts, Jan. 7.—Cattle—Receipts. 4,-
(«*| Native steers. *3.2S<f«-D.50; stoekirs and
feeders. $2.4flr<i4.50; Texas and lartlan
steers, $3.40(i< 4.55.
Hogs—Receipts, 8,500. Tigs, $a.50®5.56;
butchers, $5.20f(/ 5.30.
She. p—Receipts, 600. Native muttons.
$3.50^4-25; lambs, >4.25<S"5.75.
Oinnlin Llvo Stock.
Omaha, Jan. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,500.
Native beef steers. *4.00<ft5.40; western
steers. $3.75^4.40; Texas steers, $3.00ii)3.76;
p+.ockcrs and feeders. $3.00^/4.50.
ll.igs Receipts. 4,200. Heavy, |5.15«
5 22; bulk )f sales, $5.12V^t5.17V<-.
Sheep Receipts, 4.000. Fed muttons. $1 00
dj4.40; lambs, J4.251f5.40.
49.S60
118,798'
261,4191
99.228!
|
160,0741
none
1,647
4,616;
1,780!
16,807'
8,859
46,457
13,712
25,877
3,153
31.312
2,IS8
19,5
103,743
places in the country
the railroad. The Fort Jones nnd Kt-
na stage has been out since yester-
day morning trying to come a dis-
tance of IS miles and it is feared that
the pessengers and driver arc help-
less in the Scott Valley mountains.
Two hundred and twenty-five excur-
sionists from this county and as
many more from southern Oregon and
other points arc in San Francisco tin-
able to return on account of the
blockade.
Popular McKinley vote tor 1900. 7.219.- ! 'MeKlnley's popular plurality for 1896,
"popular Bryan vote f« r 1900, 6.357,853. j
Popular vote for all others for 1900, 398,-
U Number of votes cast in lfM, 13.974.9S5
Popular McKinley vote for 1896, 7,104,-
" Popular Bryan vote for 1896, 6 502.925.
Popular vote for all others for 1896, JU-
674.
She Must Leave the State.
St. Louis, Jan. 5.- -Maude Lewis, who
shot and killed State Senator Peter K.
Morrlssey on May 15, 1895, at her
home, No. 2719 Wash street, and was
later convicted and sentenced to
serve 15 years in the penitentiary,
was pardoned by Gov. Stephens yes-
terday. The pardon was granted up-
on condition that she leave the state
and never return.
l'robnbly a Fake Report.
Berlin, Jan. 5.—With reference to
the report that Count von Waldersee
has been killed by an officer of the
allied troops it is declared that the
government lias no corroboration of
it. Count von Waldersee reviewed the
British soldiers January 1.
Killed Ills Young lirundnon.
Marble Hill, Mo., Jan. 5.—Linville,
** the two-year-old son of W. A. Dunn,
ex-collector and chairman of the
Bollinger county democratic central
committee, was mortally wounded by
ti is grandfather with an old pistol
supposed to have been empty.
Population of ChrUtiania Decreasing,
Christiania, Jan. 5.—The new year
found the total public debt of Nor-
*way to be 231,000 kroner. The popu-
ation of Christiania is decreasing, be-
ing 225,729 against 220,423 on January
4, i90Q.
603.514. ,
Number of votes cast in 1S%
In 11.00 51,607 more votes were
Mckinley's popular gain over 1896, 114,-
! l.rvan's popular loss l*r< m 1S96, 145,072.
Republican gubernatorial plurality, 260,-
They Ate Uncooked Sausage.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 5.—In Xew
Sweden, in Nicollet county, the entire
Forebecook family, consisting of 12
members, is dying oil' one by one from
trichinosis. The family ate sausago
which had undergone no cooking, l ut
had merely been smoked. The father
and eldest daughter are dead and the
condition of the others is pronounced
hopeless.
It* Ncope I Broad.
New York, Jan. 5.—The Samuel J.
Tilden Democratic club was incorpo-
rated yesterday. It is the latest or-
ganization of democrats whose pur-
pose is said to be the ultimate reor-
ganization of the party in the state
and nation.
NoldlerH Brought from Cuba.
Newport News, Va., Jan. 5.—The
United States transport Sedgwick ar-
rived in Hampton roads yesterday
from Cienfuegos, Cuba. As she eaine
from a Cuban port the Sedgwick is
now detained in quarantine. She
brings some army officers, soldiers and
civilians, returning from Cuba.
Would Have Department of Education.
Washington, Jan. 5.—Senator Hans-
brough introduced a bill creating a
department of education and giving
the head of the department a place i
the president's cubinet*
McKinley to Meet Diaz.
El P .so, Tex., Jan. 7.—When Pres-
ident McKinley visits El Paso oil his
way to California citizens of this city
are arranging to bring President Diaz,
of Mexico, for a visit to the border.
The two chief executives of the
great American republics are to meet
at the center of the international
bridge over the Rio Grande.
Presbyterian Industrial School.
Decatur, 111., Jan. 7.—The Cumber-
land Presbyterian church will estab-
lish in this city a great industrial
school to cost over $400,000. James
Milligan gave $200,000 and a site, also
property to yield $20,000 annually;
citizens of Decatur gave $100,000 and
the church gave $100,000.
Wholesale Destruction of Chinese Arms.
Tien Tsin, Jan. G.—The German ex-
pedition, which started Christmas
for Lien Cheng Hsu, under command
of Col. Oreuder, lias returned. Col
Greuder reports the capture of 43
Krup field g-uns and tlie destruction
of 2,000 rifles and large quantities of
ammunition.
Mineral Wcultli of I'tiltcd States.
New York, Jan. 7.—The Engineering
and Mining Journal gives a summary
of the mineral and metnl production
of the United States for the year 1900,
The total value of the metals produced
in the United States in 1900 was $.r>09,
800,993, as compared with $490,057,.'i20
in 1899.
Cost of Arbitration Court.
Washington, Jan. 7.—The cost of the
permanent arbitration court at The
Hague in 1900 was 19,500 florins, which
the Netherlands advanced, subject to
repayment by the various powers. The
United States' proportion is $1,640.
Ten Persons Drowned.
Brussels, Jan. 7.—News has been
received here that the steamer Sou
dan, which left Antwerp early in De
cember to undertake river service in
the Congo state, foundered a week
ago, ten of her company being
drowned.
More Banks In Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 7.—The report of
Dank Examiner Search sows 83 banks
in Oklahoma, an increase of 55 in two
years. These 83 banks have total de-
posits of $3,979,945, with surplus and
undivided profits of $316,484.
SILVER AT A PREMIUM.
Created <*rave Alarm In
ItankliiK Circles.
MarArthur and the commission.
TRUST WAR TO END.
irand Coffee Magnates llavemeyer and
Arbuckle. It Is Said. Will Adjust
Their Differences.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 5.—Advices have
reached Chicago that the war be-
tween the great sugar and coffee
trusts a battle which has been stub-
bornly fought for more than three
years between Henry O. llavemeyer
on the one side and John Arbuckle on
Financial Crisis In Mexico (he other, and which has cost those
trade rivals approximately $25,000,-
)00 is to be brought to a close. Ne-
gotiations have been closed in New
York and Chicago whereby the Ar-
Monterey, Mex., Jan. 5.—The alarm
in banking and business circles over
City firaln.
7.—Wheat—Sales
by
the prospect of a financial crisis in buckles will nominally give up sugar
Mexico cannot be disguised. The un- refining and become dictators i
precedented volume of exportation of|:'ofTee trade; Henry O. Have]
II
in the
xportation of j t'olYee trade; Jienry u. Jiavemeyer
xican dollars to China, the i'hilip- Und the sugar trust will practically
pines and the far east continues, and give up the coffee roasting plants,
: 4.. ,i.n!n 41,i. itinii with which aii effort was made to
crush out John Arbuckle, and handle
onlv the sugar business.
iddition to this drain the high
price of Mexican money is causing a
general liquidation of debts through-
out tin* country, and 111 every in-
stance silver is demanded. Some idea
of the scarcity of silver may be ob-
tained when it is stated that many
of the banks of the country art
fering one per cent, interest
month 011 deposits of silver.
Terms May Be Made Four Years.
Washington, Jan. 5.—There
The Ktockmen's Convention.
Salt Lake City, .Ian. 5.—The Nation-
al Live Stock association will convene
here 011 January 15 for a session of
of" | four days and will be participated in
per
iy many, of the leading authorities of
the nation on live stock nwitters. The
•omniittce appointed by authority of
I bo Fort Worth, Tex., convention to
growing sentiment in congress in fa- Iraft ti bill dealing with the disposi-
vor of making the terms of the mem- ''on the arid lands of the west will
hers of the house four years, instead , meet at the Knutsford hotel on Jan-
f two as at present. It is contended nary 15 to draft, their report. The in
is a
by many members of the house, who
claim to be disinterested, better leg-
islation would be the result from such
a change.
Presented tlie Amended Treaty.
London, Jan. 5.—United States Am-
bassador Choate presented the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty amendments to the
secretary of state for foreign affairs
Friday.
Lord Curzon Kipressew (iratltude.
Washington, Jan. 5.—The consul .it.
Bombay has forwarded to the state
department a letter from Lord Cur-
zon, viceroy of India, in which he ex-
presses his appreciation of the con-
tributions made by the American peo-
ple for the relief of the famine suf-
ferers in India.
Mentions are that this convention will
le most important and largest at-
tended the association has ever held.
Government Ownership of Itullwpys.
Washington, Jan. 5. The industrial
on!mission resumed its hearings here
yesterday. Prof. Frank H. Parsons,
if Hoston, talked upon government
ownership of railways. He said that
by such ownership the public interest
was subserved and the many discrim-
inations existing because of private
iwnership would be obliterated, lie
mid that while there had been reduc-
tion in through rates, there had
scarcely been any reduction in local
rates in the last 30 years. He dis-
lssed the telephone and telegraph
upon the same lines.
lien. Batehelder 1'asses Away.
Washington, Jan. 5.—Gen. Batehel-
der, formerly quartermaster general
of the army, died yesterday from an
attack of angina pectoris. He served
with distinction during the war and
was awarded a medal of honor for
"most distinguished gallantry in ac-
tion against Mosby's guerrillas."
lie Backed John L. Sullivan.
New York, Jan. 5.—Ilenry Philips
died in Roosevelt hospital here of
apoplexy. He was John L. Sullivan's
backer when the champion fought
Charley Mitchell in Fraucw.
Kansas
Kansas City,
sample on track:
Hard- No. 2. fi'iyA/Tlc; No. 680t c.
Soft-No. 2. 72V&C; No. :i. 70ft72c.
Mixed Corn No. 2, 34V&c; No. 3. ..1 *c.
White Corn—No. 2. 3fie; No. 3, 3T>M c.
Mixed Oats-No. 2, 24c; No. 3. 23%c.
White Oats—No. 2, 26c^ No. o, 2y(i-25 4e.
Rye—No. 2. nominally 47Vfcc.
Flaxseed- $1.45.
Prairie Hay $5.00fi 10.00; timothy. $6.00®
11.00; alfalfa. $8.00^10.00; clover, $S.RKf9.00;
straw, 14.25^(4.75. f
Clilcauo I it sit r.rnln.
ChlcaRo, Jan. 7.—fash Wheat-No S
red, 7M(79c; Nci. 3. 'iWilbc; No. 2 h:irrt win-
ter. 70V'l'fx'; No. 3, 70lf(.74c. Corn-No. 2.
37UC; No. 3. 37Vic. Oats—No. 2, 2-l@24%c;
No. 3, Zimmc.
Futures: Wheat-Janunry. >'
ruary. 75%®76%c. <'<>rn January, 38%0
ST.-; February. 37%c; March, 37V Oats—
January. 23%c; May, 25%c.
St. I.out. «'n.h Cruln.
fit. I.outs, Jan 7.—Wheat—No. 2 red
cash, elevator, 73^^ track, 76V4ff73c; No.
2 hard, TIV/nT.ir. Corn—No. 2 cash. 36%c;
track. 37V,c. Oats—No. 2 cash. 24Mjc;
track] 2M(25V4c; No. 2 white, 27V4C.
Knn.aa CUT !• rodue*.
Kansas City, Jan. 7,-EgBs-Fresh.
17V4c doz.
Butter—Creamery, extra fancy, separa-
tor. 21c; firsts. ISc; dairy, fancy, 16c;
packing stock, 11c; northern cheese,
12V-C. Kansas and Missouri, UVfcc.
Poultry, liens, live, 6ViC; roosters, irrffl
17V£c each; spring chickens, 7c; ducks,
young. 6Mjc; geese, young, 6c; turkey
hens, 6Vfec; young toms, 6c; pigeons,
50c doz. " Choice scalded dressed poultry
lc above these prl^s.
Game—Wild ducRs. Mallard, redheads
and can va shack. $2.50^3.00 per dozen;
mixed. $1.6001.76; rabbits, 60c; squirrels,
60c.
Potatoes—Home grown, 30f/40c; Colora-
do, srxtj'jOc; northern, 66@70c; sweets, 25@35o
per bu.
Apples—Fancy, $2.0CK?T3.00 per barrel.
Cranberries, $8.00Tiy.60 per barrel.
Vegetables—Green beans, home grown,
I1.00&1.25 bu; tomatoes, California.$2.25 per
crate. Navy beans, $2.20. Cabbage*
homo grown, $1.00^1.25 per cwt. Onions.
$1 10(01.25 per bu. Cucumbers. $1.60(^2.50 per
doz Egg plant. Florida. $2.00@2.60 per doz.
Hubbard squash. $1.0001.50 doz. Celery. 20
(ri40e doz. Cauliflower, Long Island. $3.0t>
per doz; California, per crate, $3.00.
Find Baby with Money.
Owingsville, Ky., Jan. 5.—Dee Tip-
ton, a farmer of Springfield neighbor-
hood, found at his door a basket
containing a girl baby a week old
neatly dressed nnd $1,000 in paper
money pinned to the underclothing
Df the child. With it was a note plead-
ing with him to take good care of
the baby, and saying that when the
$1,000 was exhausted more money to
defray all expenses would be sent
him. Mr. and Mrs. Tipton are child
less, and are happy because of the
<oew addition to the family.
To Ank Children for Fundi*.
New York, Jan. 8.—Children in the
Sabbath schools of the Congregational
churches in the United States have
been asked to contribute a fund of
$f)0,000 for the rehabilitation of the
recently destroyed missions. "Mis-
sionary Sunday" will be January 20.
The 5,004 churches of the denomina-
tion, with their 740,040 pupils, will
then make a united effort to raise the
required sum.
Haved the Crew from Pirate*.
New York, Jun. 8.—The Spanish
steamship Sau Aupustln has been
wrecked on a smull islet in Smith
channel, straights of Magellan. The
Hritish steamship Coya, which ar-
med last night, saved the passengers
and crew, 103 in number, from attack
by the pirates of the coast and landed
ail hands in Tunta Arcmufc
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Miller, L. G. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1901, newspaper, January 10, 1901; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104823/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.