The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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Ciflclal Organ of Oklahoma Democracy Offico of Publication, Harrison Avonuo.
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VOLUME 5.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1899.
NUMHi.
CUB AM
We Cure the Ills
that flesh is heir
to. We make a specialty
of killing colds at this sea- t
son. Our prescription de- I
partment is thoroughly
equipped and the drugs
are high grade in every re-
spect. We sell toilet re-
quisites and everything
that you would expect to
And in a first-class drug
store,
[If KIlltD.
SHOT DEAD BY ONE OF
HIS PENSIONERS.
TRAGEDY AT BUTTE, MONT.
K«
| The Eagle Drug Store,
HARRISON AVE,
EDWARD NICHOLS, Prop.
I lull ll * ' I ■ « « ■ « T, «*--«-
•iiittttttttttttttttt
| Murderer Declared He Hud lleen
fused Work — Had Frequently lleeu
Aided by III* V lot I in—Crime
Indirectly Due to the K«-
ploalou Which Cost the
Murderer Uli leg
Buttii, Mont, Jan 12. — Patrick A.
H Jf A1TT1TT m i-V —. _ . __ r' rgey, president of the State Sav-
IV! I I l\l W III ¥ fl A JWT logs bank and one of tba best known
Ifll/Ill IjJ ¥ I II I il IU ItJ I citizens of llutte, was shot and killed
AJLAS In the bank building at I o'clock yes-
#-|wr m j . I terday afternoon liy Thomas J. Klley.
AKJXlSa I Riley entered the bank five or ten
I allow partial payments or payment of entire mortgage at any time after minut«s before committing the bloody
one year with rebate of intere.t from date of same. Have many other advan- ",ndow and 't™
tages besides low rate of interest which will be beneficial to you. It will pay Llmites or more. They werT con*
you to call and see me. Low rates on loans in connection with Life Insurance, versing in ordinary tones and there
™T"| | a n ~Y™ H a/MX ja WM nothing to indicate that their
w I | IVI l\ X\ I 'talk Wil* otherwise than friend
105 SOUTH FIRST ST.,
1. W. MoNEAfj, PBBSIDKRT
I ly. Suddenly Riley drew
GUTHRIE, 0. T. ?un and shot through the
"'window at Largey. The bullet
struck the latter In the left arm and
shattered the bone. Largey stooped
GUTHRIE
Capital,
Surplus,
NATIONAL BANK.
J. 8EAY, Vick-Pbksidknt down and had he continued in that
I position he might have escaped with
I his life, as he was protected by the
Icounter. However, he arose partly,
land, as he did so, lliley fired a second
I shot. The bullet struck Mr. Largey
I squarely in the forehead, and ho fell
J on the floor dead.
The murderer started for the front
Idoor on I'ark street, and as he passed
Board of Director. In addition to Bank Officer.: *e. took„a, 8,:ot„at
Jams. Miration, Horace Speed, Robert Martin, J. R Ootllnghan behind the railing Pho bullet
"""" I narrmvl %/ 1/ - „i.
$So,ooo
io,ooo
P & G. TROUBLES THEM
Eastern Jtosds Feel tlie t ompctttlnn of
the Still well Line.
Chicago, .lan. 1?.—The Tribune says
to day: "Much alarm is manifested in
Western railroad circles over the at*
titude of the Kansas City, Pittsburg
A Gulf railroad. Unless this road can
bo checked in its rate-destroying ca-
reer earnings on Western roads will
be most seriously affected and ex-
pected dividends will vanish into air.
"Announcement is made that the
Kansas City, Pittsburg «&. Gulf has
put into effect a rate on corn of 12
cents a hundred pounds from Kansas
City to Galveston %nd New Orleans.
In addition it will absorb the elevator
charges, which amount to 2 cents a
hundred pounds. This is the lowest
rate ever made to tidewater from the
Missouri river.
"Against such a rate as that the
eastbound roads from the Missouri
cannot compete. The rate from the
Missouri river to Chicago on corn in
twelve cents a hundred pounds, not
including elevator charges, and from
Cnicago to New York the rate is sev-
enteen and one-half cents. This
makes a through rate on export
corn from the Missouri river to
New York via Chicago of twenty-
nine and one-half cents a hundred
pounds, as against twelve cents, minus
elevator charges, from Kansas City to
Gulf ports. Even the roads competing
with the Gulf road find they cannot
meet the latter' *rate without losing
money. The Gulf road apparently
cares not whether it makes money on
the transportation of freight. Its
promoters expect to reap a rich har-
vest in land speculation.
'The situation would not be quite
so bad for the roads east from the
Missouri river if the Kansas City,
'ittsburg & Gulf would get no further
east from Kansas City, liut it has
acquired lately lines into Missouri
and Iowa, and is extending them to a
number of points. This enables it to
take corn from the heart of the West-
ern corn belt to the gulf."
W. J. HOR8FALL. Cashier,
TAKE NOTICE!
BUY OYSTERS where you can get
Oysters, not water. There should
be Twenty-fire oysters in a pint ard
shall be at the
121 West Harrison Ave.
JIM FISK,
for 20o.
N. H; STURGIS,
Solicitor fox*
Complete Cotton Ginning Outfits.
Prom wagon to bale, set up ready for work,
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at Worlds Fair and Dallas State
Pair.
N. H. STURGIS.
Correspondence Solicited. P. (I. Box, 235, Guthrie 0. T
narrowly missed Frank Holmes, one
ot the clerks Riley then rushed out
[of the Park sw.'eet door, thrusting his
pistol into his pocket as he did so.
"He fooled ine too lonir,*' exclaimed
Riley when he arrived at the county
jail, "and I killed him". He kept
promising me work, but did not give
me any, and I could not stand it any
longer. Now, if you want to hang
me for it, all right. Give me a quick
trial and end it."
The murderer has but one leg. lie
lost the other in the explosion of the
| powder warehouse at the Montana
Central railroad yards ami has since
worn a cork leg.
Largey was manager of one of the
companies whose warehouse exploded
and cost fifty-eight lives.
In contradiction to his statement
that Largey refused to help him, it is
well known that the banker had fre-
quently helped hiin. He secured em-
ployment for him a number of times,
but Riley was unable to hold a posi-
tion any length of time. Resides,
Largey occasionally supplied him with
| money.
It is assorted that the killing was
the result of a conspiracy or an under-
standing to kill more than one man
who had managerial or proprietary
|interests in the two warehouses that
were the scenes of the explosions.
Ililey was taken to Deer Lodge pen-
itentiary, in company with Bob Shad-
well, another murderer, to prevent
[lynching. They were smuggled out
ot town in the poor farm ambulance.
Sllll fill HAH.
HAS A MAJORITY OF ONE
ON SEPARATE BALLOT.
COMBINE FOR M'KISSON.
HAIR
HUMORS
The War to Go On Until the I.ast Vote
on Joint Itallnt I* Counted —Hurts
Men Declare to the l^nt That
Hanna Will Not lie Kleoted
—Juries Investigating
Ifrlbery Charges.
FARMERS' WEEK.
First impressions may not be enough to clearly
snow the difference between a first, second, or
third-class typewriter. But the length of time a
continues to do its work tells
the story.
Good work, easily done;
continuous service, and lots
of it—always.
More than ever from the
number
model
W iCKOPP, SHAMANS & BENEDICT, 327 Broadway, New York.
Kansas City, Mo. House. 105 West Ninth Street.
OLD MOSES
And the Best
Whiskies, Wines and" "
Liquors Fit For a King.
Kansas Agricultural Interests Will De
Well Discussed.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 12. — The inter-
ests of agriculture and stock raising
will be discussed in Topeka this week
by the farmers of Kansas. First the
Improved Stock Breeders' Association
| will meet in conjunction with the
Kansas Swine Ureedcrs' Association,
and for two days, in addition to to-
night's meeting, the two associations
will compare experience and in-
formation on the subject of stock
[raising. Wednesday afternoon the
[ state board of agriculture will begin
its annual meeting. which will
last until Friday night For both
I meetings reduced rates on the rail-
roads have been secured and ar-
! rangements made for the accommoda-
tion of many visitors. Governor
Leedy, a farmer and stockniscr him-
[ self, will speak at both meetings.
The Stock Breeders' and Swine
Breeders' associations have separate
| officers and committees and will hold
[separate meetings for business only.
The tpresent oflicers of the Stock
Breeders' association are C. S. Cross.
Emporia, president, and II. A. Ileath,
| Topeka, secretary. Of the Swine
Ilreedars' association the oflicers are
[C. M. Irwin, Wichita, prosident, and
P. UpdegraflF, Topeka, secretary.
BODIES EXHUMED.
Federal Officers Open the Graves o
Mcl*els«y sod Simpson.
Wewoka, Ind. Ter., Jan. 12.—VV. T
Fears, United States commissioner,
and J. F. Wisdom, chief clerk to
dian Agent Wisdom, accompanied by
Linn, the national physician
the Seminole Nation, went to
the farm of Henry Taylor, a Seminole
"ndian, where the bodies of Lincoln
McGeiaoy and Palmer Simpson, the
two Seminole Indian boys who were
burned at the stake by a mob, are
buried, and opened the temporary
grave where the charred bodies were
resting. Only the trunks of the bodies
remained. The legs and arms were
entirely burned off and the bodies
were unrecognizable. A common trace
chain was around the neck of each
and securely padlocked. The chain
was removed and brought back to
Wewoka. It will bo used as an evi-
dence in the investigation.
Commissioner Fears is thoroughly
investigating the matter and Mr. Wis-
dom is here to report what takes place
to the Interior department.
It is rumored here that the people
along the Oklahoma line are much ex-
cited and fear the Indians will cross
the line and endeavor to avenge the
death of their brothers. All is quiet
n this section, although quite a feel-
ing has been created by the cruel and
hasty action of the mob. Second Chief
Uulbutter has directed the band chiefs
of the Seminole Nation to urge the
Indians to be quiet and not commit
any reprehensible acts.
DEMOCRATS FOR M'KISSON
A Supreme Judge Fatatljr Hurt.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 12.— Justice A.
W. Newman, of the supreme court,
fell on an icy sidewalk to-day walking
from his residence to the capitol,
[striking his head with great force on
[the walk, fracturing his skull. The
doctors say he has one chauce in a
thousand for recovery.
2311 BaxrHson
For Instigating a Murder.
MlLEb CiTF, Mont., Jan. 12.—George
S. Geddes, a cattleman, who was
charged with the murder of Clarence
"Special Brew" for Family Use. I W. Brown, November 4 last, was to-
d ay convicted of murder in the second
degree. The jury recommended a
sentence of ninety-nine years. Dixon,
a colored man, admitted the killing,
but claimcd that it was at the instance
of Geddes, his wife and Tom Welehe.
Mrs. Geddes, Welche and Dixon will
be tried later. Geddes has rich and
influential relatives in the East.
24 Hollies for $1.
PHONH NO. £.
Avenue.
Nominated After Promising to
Upon the Chloago Flatforn
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.—After be-
ing in conference all night the caucus
of Democratic members of the legis-
lature agreed on Mayor Robert K. Mc-
Kisson of Cleveland as the only He-
publican proposed whom they would
support for Senator.
The caucus was stormy and long
drawn out. It was found absolutely
impossible to agree upon either Gov-
ernor liushnell or Charles L. Kurtz.
Both names were considered and both
were given up as impracticable candi-
dates.
Then the name of Mayor McKissoa
was suggested. The Democrats de-
manded to know whether he was a
free silver man. Not conteut with
the assurance of Myers and other
leaders of the fusion they sent for him.
When he appeared he made a speech
to the caucus in which he said in sub-
stance:
"Gentlemen—Publicly and before
the people I am and must be a Repub-
lican. llut I assure and pledge you
that if elected to the United Stales
Senate by this fusion I will stand
upon the Chicago platform."
This pledge was satisfactory and
the caucus declared for McKisson for
both the long and short terms.
To-day McKisson denied that he
pledged himself last night to free sil-
ver or to stand upon the Chicago plat-
form when called into the Democratic
caucus, and others state he said he
was a bimetallism opposed to the pol-
icy of Secretary Gage, but he would
not stand for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
Senator Jones of Wayne county and
Representative Cramer of Paulding
were absent on account of sickness
and five others purposely remained
away while five refused to vote for
any but a Democrat.
Columiiiis, Oliio, Jan. is.—The fao
tional warfare against Senator Hanna
is not over. It will have at least out)
moro day of charges anil counter
charges. The fight has never been
more bitter.
Senator Hanna received 73 votes yes*
terday, a majority of one over all in a
total membership of H,1. The senate
voted 19 for McKisson and 17 for Ii
The house vote stood: Hanna,
56; McKisson, 41); Wiley, 1; Warner, 1;
Lentz, l, and one absent
The only absentee was Representa-
tive Cramer, the Democratic-Populist
member from Paulding county, who is
seriously sick. His physician stated
last night that ho could not possibly
bo In his seat to-day. After the vote
was recorded yesterday In each branch
of the legislature separately, a major-
ity of a quorum or of those present is
all that is necessary in the joint bal-
loting to-day, so that the serious ill-
ness of Representative Cramer might
become an important factor.
The scattering vote for I,cnt7.,Wiley
and Warner was cast by Representa-
tives Wiley, Hazlett and Hess, all
Democrats.
If all the senators and representa-
tives are recorded on the joint ballot
to-day as they were recorded yester-
day on their respective ballots, Sena-
tor Hanna will have a majority of
only one over all.
The seven Republicans who refusod
to vote for Senator Hanna yesterday
have since signed statements that burn
the bridges behind them. Senator
Burke, Representatives Scott, Mason,
Jones and liulan say they will vote
for Hanna, if the Otis charges aro
proven to be untrue. Representatives
Otis and Bramley, however, simply
signed a codicil to the statement of
the other five dissenters, iu which
they concur in asking for an investi-
gation, but they state that they will
not vote for Senator llanua under any
circumstances.
The Democratic steering committee
of the fusionists last night issued the
following manifesto:
"To the i'ublic:
"Marcus A. Hanna will not be
elected by this legislature.
"ALLEN O. MY 12US,
"JAM ES ROSS,
"P. M. DITTY."
The Democratic members of the leg-
islature held another confercnce last
night, at which Judge Ditty, a mem-
ber of the fusion steering committee,
reported that Kurtz had promised two
more Republican votes on the joint
ballot to-day. Notwithstanding this
report, it was impossible to get the
three Democrats who voted against
McKisson to pledge themselves for
him to-day. Several other Democratic
members refused to attend the confer-
ence, although they were repeatedly
sent for. After repeated efforts to get
all the Democrats to vote with the six
dissenting Republicans, and a failure
to do so, the confcrence adjourned un-
til 9 o'clock this morning.
While the bureaus of claims and of
charges are In full operation on both
sides as ususl, • there also are
reports about the bribery charges
being presented to the grand jury of
Hamilton and Franklin counties.
The grand juries are in session in both
of these counties, and there are cur-
rent reports of efforts to secure indict-
ments before to-day noon.
ItchlnK, Irritated, i
and railing llolr. elesnniul purld
fled Ly warm with u
aud occasional dressings of Cirr
emollients. thegnnun Bklu cure
lp . dry, thin,
d, and heantl-
nri-ra Soap,
purest of
ANOTHER CUT IN COFFEE.
Ten Pounds Now lie nought by
Consumer* for Oue Holla
Xr.w York, .la'., 13.—The Herald I
to-day says: "As the Arbuckle sugar
refinery in llrooUlyn approaches com-
pletion the war of the Sugar trust peo-
ple upon the coffee trade of the Ar
buckles grows hotter. I.ast week the |
Arbuckles dispatched an agent to Eu-
rope to contract for raw sugars and
yesterday the Woolson Spice company j
—the big coffee plant acquired by Mr.
Ilavemyer to carry on the war with—
reduced the price of roasted coffee [
half a cent a pound. This 'cut,' like
all others of the long series that pre-
ceded it, was promptly met by the
Arbuckles. This brings the price of |
roasted coffee at wholesale down
to eight and one-half cents a pound,
as against fifteen cents December lfi,
1890, when the Havemyers acquired I
the \> oolson plant and began the |
fight The consumer can now buy the
unprecedented amount of ten pounds
of roasted coffee for #1 in almost any
part of the United States, where for- I
merly he got four pounds. In coffee
trade circles it was said yesterday
that the Arbuckles are holding a verv
large amount of coffee and that the
'cut' in price is a serious thing for 8Pecial to tho Leader.
them. On the other hand, it Is ex- Columbus, O, Jan. 12 —Notwith-
pected that their sugar refinery will standing the firm belief among many
be ready to start in by May 1, when that ou joint ballot there would bo
they may carry the war into the f
enemy's camp."
THE WOMAN
(Qticura
Tre«:m nt *111 proiinco , cli n, Iea|p
with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all elite falls.
produce Uiurisnt
SKINS ON FIRE
nl I j ri'llrred
Ultil In h'lfctrtl
.loin! Hallot.
IN POLITICS
Mrs. Rice of Syracuse, N. V., l'ersuado
Her llushand to Desert Ills Ph
many eurpriaes shown by the anti-
Hanua forces, the actual result proved
I the belief to bo unfounded.
The joint ballot today resulted in
I complete victory for Hanna, the voto
on joint ballot being unchanged from
SvitACt sit, N. Y., Jan. is. — Mrs that taken by both branches of the
Clarence li Rice, wife of the Repubii- legislature yesterday, with oue excep-
can Alderman of the Sixth ward, an- tion The vote in tho house ye.terdav
nounced yesterday that her husband I stood: Hanna, 58; McKissod, 4U;
would no longer continue with th.> Wllfy, 1; Warner, 1, On joint ballot
Republicans In tho fight for control of t0[|"y there was a single dellootion,
the common council, but would vote | le*,lnlf ''""na 57, opposition S3. The
for Democratic candidates for city I
officers.
Rice said: "My wife can toll tho
reason for this source better than 1
Mrs. Rico then said: "The Repubii-
can machine has made an entirely un-
called for attack on me. Alderman
senate was unchanged, standing 19 to
' 17 in Hanna's favor.
• .1/ 1ST. I li s or .IF. HE Ml.I ii, •
i, InhllrctHul Treat It,f Hon. |. I . sroll «|
tin- Preabytrrian < lun ch Lout Night.
Din « . . , | The attendance at tho lecture last
Hill, one of the leaders, in an inter- night was somewhat lessoned by a
view yesterday, stated that through number of other attractions in the
my inlluenco my husband voted ulty- Noarly every one, however, who
for Alderman Matty, thus coupling ha8 heard t.hia gifted orator before was
my name with that of Mr. Matty. Presont. Tho subject has been some-
When my husband saw the interview a conuindrum but the happy
he left it to me how it should be an- treaJ'll?I,t of the name was most
swered. My answer Is that Mr. Rice r^fhn 'Hovers of progress,
sha.! vote for the Democratic candl- only Led to dL$Zo a elasTof" P7eV
date for city treasurer, and I think I L,,t day pessimlft., the msjority of
can thus strike a blow at tho machine whom, bad thi y heard Mr 8eott's
that It will feel. •' [lecture, would have beon converted
from tho error of their ways. The
MACHINISTS* WAGES CUT.
The l'resldont Applied to In Behalf of
Kock Island Arsenal JKmplnyes.
Washington, Jan. 12 —Representa-
tive Prince of Illinois, James O'Cc
nell of Chicago, president of the In- .
teruationai Association of Machinists, I r06trum in this city and the" entire
Charles O. Dawes, comptroller of 'ecture c®rries sunshine into every
tho currency, and others called "V ,
on tho President yesterday in the in■ oma justly feel p.-oud of
tercst of the machinists at the Rock „ith Inoan. r^ril°n tt '^tUrer
Island arsenal. They represented a^'d ^i^c'ci^e^nXd^pU^ ro^
that. Commandant Blunt hmlln.., m I- — .
arbitrarily scaled down tho
of the machinists from one cent to I
lecture was a rare treat to tho literary
ai.dieoeo. History gavo it fact, poetry
gave it polish, and the individual
genius and oratory of tho lecturer
gave it convincing power.
The opening eulogy cf the bible has
never been equalled from pulpit or
had I tho literary productions of" Uie~c"etT-
wages tury.
fifty-threo cents a day, notwithstand-
ing their wages were already lower
than those paid for similar work in
tho immediate vicinity. They asked
the President that uction be
taken with a view to the restor-
Flfe Mexican Minors Killed.
IIkrmosillo, Mexico, Jan. 12. —By
the falling of a cage In the Crestou
mine at Minas Pietras, eight men
were hurled 500 feet to the bottom of
the shaft. Flvo were killed outright,
and the .remaining three are not ex-
pected to survive.
PARTIAL MONEY REFORM.
The llonse Hanking Committee Will Aefe
on the rreeldeiit'e Snsgestlons.
Washington, Jan. 12.—A majority
of the members of the House commit-
tee on banking and currency is
counted on to report on the
three financial propositions recom-
mended by the President in his mes-
sage, without waiting for the action
on the (Jage bill, or monetary confer-
ence bill, or any other comprehensive
measu re.
The President's recommendations
are for the issue of bank circulation
up to the par value of the bonds de-
posited, the establishment of small
banks in rural communities and a re-
duction of the tax on bank circulation.
W. K. Sterne Confirmed.
Washington. Jan. 12.—Among tho
confirmations by the Senate to-day
that of William Edgar Sterne of To-
peka. to be United States marshal for
the district of Kansas, was of particu-
lar Western interest
The commission of Mr. Sterne's pre-
decessor, Dr. Neely of Leavenworth,
Kan., will expire to-morrow.
An Experiment.
Some time ago the experiment was
made of letting loose at Complegne a
swallow belonging to Antwerp in com-
pany with a number of pigeons. The
swallow immediately made a bee-line
for home, and arrived there in one
hour, while the pigeons required three
hours.
FREEDMKK IVEHK HO It HMD.
i* ok.I Turtwr SubHtltutr XamrH for
Those Already .1 ctetl Upon.
CflKi.siCA, I. T., Jan. 12 —W. J. Mc-
Connell, ex-senator from Idaho, left
figure J lie 1 resident promised to ment relative tj the Cherokee freed-
havc Assistant Secretary Meikeijohn men steal, which has attracted wide-
of the War department look into the spread attention from tho fact that
matter. prominent Cherokeo officers and attor-
R.terhazy Acquitte,!. From^amuelV.bp^k^8 'prominent
iAiiifi, Jan. 12. —Tho court-martial attorney of Tahlequah, who has b*en
has acquitted Count Esterhazy of with Mr. McOonneil during his work
treason iu connection with tho Drey- in the Cherokee nation, the Leader
fus case. _ correspondent learned late tonight the
,, " " I coDtcnti of the report*
California, ria. °r.nBe crop. Mr. Parks aays that It has devolved
Ancikmcs, Cal., Jan. IS.—The that all the testimony taken by tho
orange crop of Southern California. Clifton-Kerns commission in 1896 was
now being harvested, is in prime con- carried to St. Louis and acted upon iu
dition. I Kerns'law nfflfn The work, accord-
Kerns' law offici _
. .. I 'Q£r to Mr. McConnell's finding, was
THE MARKETS passed upon in a hurried manner, and
Kerns telegraphed the department
they had completed It in eleven days.
1.his would limit the passage upon the
Die- Nil 2 Bff «&ht 0f, each fr( edman to one minute.
* 00c- rcjccie? 'Vhe:n1tlle I'ommissiouers left the office
' at night they would leave the affidavits
Kansas City drain and Lira stock.
Hard Wheat-No I. H54c: No. 2. *4*c;
No. 3, Nu 4, 79c; rejected, 75377.
Sott WUeat— No. 1. 01c;
0:>c Na fl. 87 Kc; Na
78^800.
Sprint? Wheit—Na 2. 81c; Na 3, 79®80c
rejected. 75@77c.
Na 2, V4*c. No. 3. 2* >,40: Na 4. 24c.
Cattle - Receipts, 10,114; calves. 1G4«
•hipped. 1.980 cattle: 88 calves. The mar-
ket was weak to 10 cents lower.
from f3.85 to 1360.
F.ggs, Butter, Poultry and 1'otatoet.
TO OUBB A COLD IN ONB DA*
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets-
All druggists refund the money if it
fails te cure. 25c. Tho genuine has
L. H. Q on each tablet.
unlocked, and Kerns and J. M. Turner
Corn Ml..* xi o o... ~ . would come in and substitute the
WcSS | STSi8fen=Wch.°.i.he^PXatd1
been acted upon. In this way fraudu-
lent names were put on the roll and
the right names left off. Kerns and
Pressed beef arid .ijuirt steers. ,3 81% Turner wera to got 810 and one-third
caw,, now^!1 Stlw ufdiiS!' tMil ?' "ft ,rfcd°u">' every
native stackers. 13. 73®4 00. fraudulent narno substituted.
Hogs—Receipts, 17.005 shipped. 383. The , McConnell has found, on what
market was steady with the close'yesterday "e Considers tfood authority, that
6c lower- rauKed | Kerns is at tho bottom of tho whole
steal, with J. Milton Turner as an ac-
IL .JUL,. ,'VI'1 tl?at 0h'Rf 8 H-M ye .
Kansas Citt, Ma, Jan. 12 — Egtjs—Kresh ,'1'* Harris, ox-Attorney General
candled Kansas and Missouri stock. 10c -•*-* -•<
cases returned storage. lUillc doaeu, loii
off, cases Included.
Ilutter - Extra fancy separator. 17
firsts, 14c; seconds, 14c; dalrv fanrv 11 „ -,i j" ~ .VJV"
14c; choice, 12c; country roll , jM J"Jors with negro names to put on
store packed, 9^ioc; Iresii packing sloe*, roll, nas trade affidavit before
8c txr iu. ' McConnell that Kerns "Aim-flamed"
Poultry—liens, Oc; medium springs, flc him, ai d he did not get what was
per lb; roosters, I2*rfifil5c each; duck* promised. He denies being implicated
e^,Ur£rdo® C: lUrke" 8c,*r,li "«■ ' ''• . commissioner McConnell says
Potatoes—Minnesota, fan>ft bulk fl.ic . 1 1? State Rovernment, being a
choice, 60c; good. GO®55c: South Dakota Pa J" *° ste*'i will have to make
Keds, 65®66c; Idaho, <;o<a05c; Iowa, good to the Cherokee nation all the
60c; Utah, 68£62c; Greeley stock, fancy money poid to fraudulent freedmen,
.P5.^ ®?c: IMU- | The Leader correspondent learns
from Mr. Parks that ex-Attorney Gen-
Ch'crt«< Livo stone |eral Hastings does not d# ny being in
Chicago, Jan. 12— Hogs- Market rather j innists Diat Kerns of St.
slow, weak to 5c lower; light, *3 45® Louib is the irfstlffator,
362*; mixed, 3.50(i3.07*; Heavy, *3.45j> „ . w, ,~T"«
3 67* rough. 13.45^8 60- K*,;1 htor,n " Oeuoral.
Cattle - Market steady, beeves. 13.85 Kansas Citv, Mo., Jan. 12.—-DIs-
<&5 2. ; cows and heifers, *2^4.85; J patches from various poiuts in. Mis-
souri, Kansas and Oklahoma indicate
Hastings, and many other prominent
Cherokee were only paid to keep still.
Moses Whitmire, tho negro freed man
accused of supplying tho St. Louis
Texas steers. 13.40^4.30; stockers and feed-
er*, 18.20 ft 1.25.
Sheep-Market steady; natives. 12.90®
4.55; Westerns, 13.60^4 30; lambs, $4^5.60.
Chicago Cash Prices for Grain.
Chicago, Jan. 12. -Wheat-Na 2 red. 91c;
Na 8, 85(£89c. Na 2 spring, H0'^87c; N<>. $
spring, 80®88c; Na 2 hard winter, Hflci
hard winter. 81384c; No. 1 new
spring, 91c. Corn - Na 2. 26*c; Na 3, 25\
©26c. Oats-Na £, 22*tf28c; Na 3, 'il*
®22^c.
that Inst night's raiti was general ami
that the long drouth has been broken.
In most sections there could have been
less wind and thunder and more water
to great advnotsge, but iu tho matter
of rain a little gives promise of more
and farmers are well pleased and feel
encouraged to hope for a good fall of
snow,
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1898, newspaper, January 13, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121357/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.