The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, NOVEMBER 18,-1898, FRIDAY MORNING
They Have Finished Their
Session at Washington.
WILL MEET IN NEW YORK.
General Young Has Concluded His
Testimony.
BE TELLS OF MONTAUK POINT.
Tlmw Vian Plenty or F.% cry thing
There null the tirnenl Thought
the Men Mlioultl Have Helped
Themnel \rn--lle i outpace*
Thin W r and tMliern.
Washington Nov., 17—Th? war investi-
gating commission adjourned at I o'clock
today to met ut the Fifth Avenue hotel
In New York ut 10 o'clock tomorrow.
After concluding the work in New York
Wjc commission will proceed to IJoMton,
and ratuiing wll stop at Philadelphia to
make certain Inquiries thorn. Jt U nUn
Inspected that a number of witnesses will
| the called after the return to Washington
and If the commission dors nut go to
Cuba, auuie parsons thero will b« asked
to come here.
Colonel Den by will remain in Washing-
ton. and wil take the testimony of Much
persons a* may ask to ho heard.
OKNKilAT, TOUNO CONCLUDES.
Generul Young mild his services In Cu-
I ,|M ceased when he was taken down with
fev«r on June .TO. anil pent home. After
* period of sickness lie wuh *ent to Mon-
j Hank Point to establish < 'amp Wlkofr. He
I (AetaHed the difficulties of the prepara-
| :tlon of the camp. He said tt should be
flinpoMlble to K«t In floors and that ho
%ad not eonaideretl them noee Mary either
for health or comport.
"I gave thrnn lumber, hammers and
t)uHe, however and told them to make
floors If they wanted theri^ I thought they
Wore being treati*! too much like babies."
PLBNTY OF STORES.
He regarded the coramiiwnry supplies,
he Maid, as abundant. and that enough
had been aJlowed to feed fifteen hundred
men dally.
The Hospital and quartermaster stores
Were also ample.
He had never seen army hospitals.so
•well aupplled with medicines and stores
of all hinds.
The controlling motive in selecting Mon-
tauk was that of Its proper quarantine,
«nd a very strict quarantine was obser-
ved. Ho considered the camp very health*
[ rflil and the site very desirable.
"As to what was done there for th sol
| 4llers." ho said. "I think I deserved more
orodlt for what I did at sfontauk than
| .for what I did at Laguisma. I think more
was done than should have ben done for
the soldiers."
Telling of the hardships of one. oom-
maud which had just arrived from ('ha,
| -he said: "They were not the heroes, be-
ing only regulars.
COMPARES THE WARS.
He said the privations of the war were
got a* serious as the Indian campaign he
9iad hen engaged In. There had been o< -
mr*** when he and his command had
I ito live on cornu and others when there
| iwas nothing to be had except horse meat
•or burro meat. "Hut. that, " he said was
Hot in tho newspaper*.
Ho was satisfied that most of the com
plaints against the camp were unfounded.
Jttany of these complaints were made by
wen and woman who had never seen men
IB camp. Appreciating the situation, the
soldiers had played it on tho visitors.
Making complaint* that were without
foundation, in order to u«*t delica. t. •>.
"Sildiars like to he made babies of he
Mid, "and some of them soon got so the>
would not eat their regular rations."
General Young concluded bis testimony
wit hthe statement that the soldiers weer
far beter cared for than they had been in
the civil war.
Hdnve thirty local Hty unions ar - now
established. Tlie delegate* were warm-
ly welcome*! by Itev. Dr. lVtts, editor
1 'f the Michigan Christian Advocate.
(Vd. Horace iietiton. of Cleveland who
, is known its the founder of the national
organization, expr< sh«I his sin ere
faith 1n accomplishrn«vt of this object.
The society, he sold, was but the ex*
{ poncnt of a mighty movement of varl-
tiua societies in various denominations.
I all of Whom had come to realise the
urgent nee.salty of regenerating the
j < itics. and all of whom are now realiz-
ing that division of this work only
! means defeat.
Rev. A. W. Byrt, superintendent of
| Brooklyn union, and Rev. i>r. Fr.uik
i Manon (North, corresponding . « retary
| -.f the union, and editor of tic Christian
City, made a i>• • iitt■ -• 1 address. Oth-r
i speaker* <wero ltev C. A. LlLtletleld, of
I Huston, and W. II K-'.ich, of I rsey
City.
The regular business will continue
i hi <'tigh Friday and Saturday.
COLONY ROLE
FOR A YEAR.
President's Idea ol Governing the
Islands.
| tcNlcM t<> the visitor. If President lfles-
i is visit In Inspired by a desire on bis
part to mak - any representations to ths
j I'nlted States government relative tu ths
Ntcaraguan canal, that has not been mads
known to the department «>f state.
j It Is presumed that 1 glen las, while in
the I'nlted States, may tak<- Jonne step*,
j though perhaps not formerally. to bring
to notice the claims of Costa Rica to bo
, consulted hi any arrangement that may
be made relative to the Nit araguan canal.
NEVER
KNOWN BEFORE
under more favorable circumstance* In
Russia sow ing was « ffeo:v«d under gen-
weather w as too cold for the welfare of
Russia tftiwing was effected under gen- j
th" young crop. No serious injury has I
however, been reported and in most !
other countries the grain so far as sown J
has been favored by subsequent rains
A Good Wheat Crop All
Earth.
Over the n l m"'1 • nip rattlro.
WILL
BE
MILITARY.
VESSEL WRECKED.
New York, Nov. 17.—A "message rroni
Arthur Hawaii A Oo., at Hath, Me., was
nfasted schooner TaJofa, Capt. Fletcher
received today saying that 'the four
from Guanitanamio for Fort Tampa, in
Imllust, has been totally wrecked by
Cusumel island, off ihe east (roast ol
Yucatuai. and that the captain nnd
seven of the inert had arrived at ITo-
gTeso, tAV*r> of t'he men having been
dros\ tied.
FATAL ACCIDENT,
Ardmore, T. T„ Nov. IConductor
WilUam 1 LajtllckJ. and Hrakeman Htar-
ry Crogln were kilted In the wreck of a
caboose futiUadhed to a northbound
train thirty miles south of 'here this
monmtaig. The caboone left the track
and Wbs overturned.
IN NICARAGUA.
(Correspondence or the Associated Press.)
Managua, Nle . Nov. 1.—Everything la
quiet, thus giving hope for the peaceful
and successful continuation of the new
Central American repub. c, formerlly the
union of Nicaragua. Halvador and lion*
durus.
Tho army of Nicaragua has been large-
ly Increased In order thut It may be ready
for any emergency.
PROMOTED TO MAJOR.
Washington, Nov. 17.—Herbert Caldwell
of the second Oregon, has been promoted
from Captain and regimental surgeon, to
major and chief surgeon of volunteera.
SHOOT HOON CATTLE
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 17— A sale of
short horn cattle from the herd of H. O.
Duncan, of Osborn, Mo . attracted many
breeders to the Kansas City stock yards
today. Fifty nead sold for an average of
H!H each, though twelve Crulckshank
Short Horns, bulls, cows and heifers,
brought an average of $400.
E. L. C. E.
The Epworth league Ohautauqua
Circle will meet next Saturday even-
ing at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr.
slid Mrs. J. W. Hr wn. 401 North Firs;
street.
LESSON.
"Europe in the nineteenth century."
CJhapters 11 to &, inclusive.
- "Twe-nty centuries of English h.s-
tofr>-" First live chapters.
CONFESSED HIS CRIME
Beaverton, Ont., Nov. 17.-Edward El-
liott, the 17 year old lad who was arrest-
ed Tuesday night on charge of having
murd"tred William Murray, has confess-
ed his crime, claiming that the murder
was tho result of a quarrel. It in gener-
ally believed that th > object w.i> robbery.
ATTORNEY GENERAL! DECISION.
Washington, Nov, 17 The right of th •
grvonement t«> prosecute criminally per-
sons grazing sheep In all forest reserva-
tions, except Oregon and Washington,
was sustained in a decision rendered to-
ds \ by tho ntorney general.
cretary Bliss recently ..sl.M .is to
wheher such prosccuions would lie under
one cf series of re<ulnt'.ons t'\-ei i!y
issued for the preservation of the fori.-is
and the decision holds that they will
METHODIST MEETING.
INDIANS GET BIG MONEY.
Washington, Nov. 17.—The court of
laims today rendered a judgement • f
. 51.s4:i,500 in favor of the New York In-
dians who entered suit arainM the 1'nlt-
Tnc Yew l*oM fMMion %% III He Con-
Holed a Miroug Arui>
(•arrlNoii and be
1m\ rnilgated.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—A dispalhch ito tlie
Chuago Times Hurkui frv/in Washing-
ton says: Pr«-sidrut AicKialey luis de-
\ciopvd his policy toward Porto KJco
Mid the PWUpiines. Ho -will aavo the
a rt Ion and will delay the timul dediaiun
irutit intimate ajdvia rs given the fr i-
fur a ye«T. One o* tiss j^ntddenrt's
lowing outline of Ills piogranune:
Th i: Tiqutered Islands w ill be contJti-
u<h1 under a strong tndUtairy govern-
ment.
All fiduciary positions will ix- admin-
istered by army officers.
The islamls will be kept otuf of p^lb-
tics us much as possible until the Anrcr
lean people 'have an opportunity to
study them and the national Hontkment
tan crystallize as to the relation fhey
should hold to tho United States.
The islands will proba/bly retain their
present systems, but they may be ixvl-
tftered up by decrees whldh will insure
stablliity.
Being in effect military colonies, t'he
conquered islands will luave taoifBs of
their own which will be levied on im-
ports fiTjm the United Sta.tes as well a*
those ftom other countries.
The United States will collect duties
on imports from the islands the same
as though they still belonged to a for-
eign sovereignty.
TO IiEJARN THEM FIRST.
The president's program is suid to be
based on tho ground that the Ameri-
can people are not sufficiently Informed
about Porto Rico and the Philiplnes to
decide off hand w hether they should be
treated as (territories or a« colonies,
somewhat after the British system.
Many Americans believe that the na-
tives of the conquered islands are not
suitod to be taken Into full membership
in the Union. The president has held
that position, at least, toward the Fili-
pinos. and 'his reluctance to take ali
t'he Philippines w;i.<< l>u.«r d on the vari-
ous stages of civilization of their in-
habitants.
The president's program is Itused on
the theory that the coming session of
(xmgress will l>e too sihort and busy to
permit legislation for a comprehensive
system of government for the conquer-
ed islands. T'he appropriation
and other important measures will ah-
•verb most of the time of t'he outgoing
congress, Mid the construction work 'or
the new lHtssessions w ill go over <to the
next congress. There is a -movement
t< have the present congress appoint
commissions similar to that which vis-
ited Hawaii. Their mission will be to
visit Porto lUco and the Philippines.
Htudy t'he people and their needs, fam-
iliarize themselves with the special
conditions that must l>e considered anl
uoomni.nl to cogiess f utn* of gov-
ern menu for those islands.
President M, Klnley has already es-
tablished a military government in
l'orto Rico and parts ..f Cuba and the
Philippines by virtue « f hit* authority
as commander-in-chief «>f the army
and navy Pt Is by that authority -that
he will ntinue in control until con-
gr-'ss rakes the responsibilities of gov-
rnment fiv>m h > hands If congress
fais t« take the necessury art (on ait
the cuiiiing sh rt session, the president
• •an continue h!s m'lli'tary management
until Decemli\'r of next year.
ALE IN THE PRESIDENT'S POWER
if j change is need.'d in lie l«ws of
Porto Rtco, in the opinion of the Amer-
ican offuvrs >n toe ground, the presi-
dent > in order it on a moment's notice.
With army officers v.-attentl over the
Island, all earnestly studlng :hf needs
of the situation and reporting to the
president, he can make such adapta-
tions from day t( day as nvay seem de-
sirable. and when congress takes up
the ptobl, m a year hence k will find
the ground work frr a gilvemnient well
11 f "he 1 rto U.i. ns wil! ' .•> given
i i\'il government under the general su-
per\ i of Tb.> nr'tltary power, and It
will be the aim f the president gradu-
ally eliape that government to the
system of the I nUeJ Stales.
HERMANY RFTAlJZKH IT.
London. Noy.. 18—The Berlin correnpon-
dent of the Times says:
The (Jerman attempts to deny the rea-
lity of the Anglo-Amerlean friendship are
being abandoned. There nrc certain Im-
pottderabilla, to use an expression of BIs-
marck> which the citizens of both coun-
tries residing abroad, hio.? already begun
to appreciate, as the first proofs of the
United Influence -of the two powers In the
affairs of the world.
IS MOST WONDRRFUL.
OKLAHOMA
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
MAGISTRATE COMING.
St a
the
value of
in Kam
Detroit, M:- h., N v. 1" K ' <iui- - m
,Jor the evangi.iizaie>n or Amti ican < \
of the eighth annual convent :i of the
National City Evany. ..
of ttie Met list E, • . .. , . .
whbh •onven--! th ■. un>5 V,
audien- was presrvt including about,
forty lay and minic:<••*!al d< • ■ .•..!. s. rep
resenting the l->cal unions of neariy all
■ Jjr^ u f Jij United Si.iiti
I ulted
lands donated <<
subsequently dlspi
States. The awar-
mandate from the l ulled States supreme
court. The ease has been pending In the
knurls for about 14 vear These lands
had been set apart a a reseiVntlnn ror
them by the treaty of lvts, but the lands
were never occupied by them and were
sold by the government and the proceeds
placed lu the I tilled States treasury.
\\.
No
The President
has been not 1 Med ef the intended visit
to this country "• tne president of Costa
Rleu. who Is expected to reach Washing-
ton b\ the tlrst of next week An agent
of the state department will meet Prdwi-
uent Igelslas upon his arrival m the 4,'nlt-
ed States at New York and an ofileef' of
the army will be detailed as an escort
representing personally the President of
the liiited States, to extend ofilclal cour-
Association Convention, At Perry.
0. T.
MANY DELEGATIONS ARE PRESENT.
Tlie Interest i | ncrea ing In
Huuda.V School || oi k
in the Terr!*
lory,
ferry., U. r. Nov., 17-(SperTaT)-The
eighth annual convention of this body
held Its opening session at the Presbyter-
ian church. Perry, O. T. November 17.
The delegates who were fortunate enough
to be at the first meeting found an at-
tentive and earnest committe to greet
them. The handsome church was taste-
fully decorated with potted plants and
blooming flowers.
The president, lion. Pick T. Morgan, of
Perry at 10 o'clock called the convention
to order and introduced Rev. L. L. Htnlth
of El Reno, as the leader of the praise
part of the convention, two stirring songs
put the convention In good spirits to en-
ter upon the work of the two days fol-
lowing. Rev. E. S. Soekwell of Shawnee,
read scripture Col. Ill and offered pray-
er. Mr. E. M. Barney of Perry spoke
words of hearty praise to the goodly
icity. Mr. I. M. Little Of Norman respond-
ed with filing acknowledgment of the
heartfelt welcome expressing the hopes
that the result of tho sessions might lie
uplifting and helpful to all In attendance
and to the city whose hospitality Is so
generously extended.
Mr. \Y. J. Semeltroth of St. Louis, ed-
itor of the "International Evangel" was
Introduced and spoke to the edification
and profit of all upon the subject of the
Home Study, a helpful discussion of the
question. How to secure stdy on the part
of the young people.
Personal experiences of superinteudants
and teachers since the Inst convention
filled a half hour with cheering reports of
the year's doings in the Sunday School
AFTER NON SESSION.
Rev.. < . N. Hartley led the opening
praise meeting. The chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee told of its work during
the year.
Rev. L. L. Holt, the corresponding sec-
retary gave a report of the work as it
has come under his observation. Several
counties report progress.
Many new schools have been organized
and several township organizations report
for the fl.rst time. A few weeks of field
work aided some counties. Money enougfi
has been raised during the year about
$.">00.00 to pay al expenses of ttie year and
leave a small balance in the treasury. Mr.
\V. ,1 Semelroth of St. Louis addressed
the convention, giving a normal training
lesson upon the abject "Lesson teach-
ing."
The night session wa preceded by en-
livening song service. The large congre-
gation then listened attentively to the an-
nual address by Hon. Hick T. Morgan of
Perry, the centra! thought being the val-
ue of the Sunday School as a civilizing In-
fluence. By vote the papers were asked
to publish the address. Mr. W. J. Semel-
roth was then introduced and held the
closest attention to a discussion of the
theme "The Bible and poular education"
He gave a graphic picture of the Bible
In its sweep of history of hundreds of
years, then told a few of the things the
Bible has done for the world and com-
mended It for what It Is able to do. It
was a strong plea for the Bible as an ed-
ucator.
The following committees were announ*
ced by the president.
Nominations I>. H. M* Hugh. P. A.
Merrill, 1 M. Little
Business- Be\ L. H HoJt.C. B Jordon
Rev. ( . \V. Hartley. J. M. Rice James
Powers
Resolutions—Mrs. Carrie Nation. F. J.
Record Mrs. L. Ella Hartley.
Auditing Re\. L. L. Smith C W. Pal-
mer, J I Smith.
The treasurer gave his report showing
total receipts for the year $175.?• . Expen-
ditures concuined nil but $20.41.
| The convention is In session today.
Xo Npi'Ioiin Injurlen Have Vet llceu
He ported and in All Parts tlie 4'li*
mate Haw Keen I'.xeellcnt In
IKalim aud Mild Temperature
Washington.. Nov., 17—Statistician
Hyde of the agricultural department has
completed the ofilclal report of the crops
of the world for this month and a revised
review of the- world', wheat Is un import- I ppqduct of th„ „„ Mm
ant feature. Thus Russian wheat is now
NOTICE.
I As my various business Interest requires |
| my being absent from the city for some- •
time, and also feeling that 1 should havo |
some one whom the public knows to act |
in my stead, I hereby notify the public
that Mr. A. M. McKeand has full author- !
it y to act for me In any of my numerous
businesses. He has full power to buy !
any product that I handle In any quan-
tities and to sell the same, and his acts
shall bi^ binding upon me. Ho also has
full authority to hire what help he needs
in my absence and to discharge any
whom he may think Incompetent, except
in the operation or manufacturing of the
T. Ball hat-
full authority to hire whom he pie;
put by the ministry of agriculture at 417, n„lke ,h(. rnt0 waBes. and discharge
them when he sees
(•OO.OOo Winchester bushels, an Increase of
SO.WO.OOO over th« Hungarian official re-
port. An estimate believed to be below
rather than above the actula yield, is now
credited to the Hungarian agricultural
ministry estimating the Hungarian wheat
crop at 1 .'42.277.200 bushels of t>0 pounds.
An estinmto said to be the preliminary
ofilclal one. puts the Gorman wheat crop
at 8.000,000 bushels more that the 1897 crop
making it in round numbers 113,000,000
bushels of 60 pounds.
The official estimate of the Italian crops
puts it at 133.C71.900 Winchester bushels.
The London Times estimates the wheat
crop of the I'nlted Kingdom at 77.900,000
Winchester bpshels, considering In excess
of the estimates a month ago.
The latest estimate of the Spanish crop
Is a little lesse than 9fi.000,000 Winchester
bushels.
The official estimate for Roumanla
Its mheat crop 58.729.S08 Winchester bush-
els.
Official figures for Manitoba give Its
wheat crop at 26.729.808 Winchester bush-
els. Preliminary official figures make the
erop of Ontario 33.208,729 Winchester bus.
the total for the two provinces being 59,
737.887 Winchester bushels. As the wheat
area of the more eastern provinces was
much larger than in previous years, It
seems likely that the total for Canada
will reach the highest of last month's
estimates 63,000,000 imperial bushels.
On the whole the changes from a month
iitro Increase the total estimate of the
world's wheat crop but the conditions ar-
feotlng the crops of tne southern heml-
y\sere are scarcely as favorable as they
[were commonly supposed to be when the
estimates used in the tables were ttph-
llshed a month ago
Australlah as suffered from drought.
hut this Is now broken, rains having fall-
en throughout Victoria. South Australia
and New South Wales. If the Australa-
sian wheat crop should falls liort of the
Broomhall estimates, the largest it may
he In any case equal, or perhaps exceed
the very moderate estimates for these
authorities announced last month. The
Broomhall estimate was 54,000,000 and the
Hungarian estimate only «7.000,000 bush-
els oi 60 pounds, while the estimate of
the Bulletin Pes Halles was 37.000,000 Win
chester bushels. Severe frosts have been
reported from Argentine, but the latest
accounts as to the outlook for the wheat
crop In the country are not fa\'-cable.
Second Take Wheat Crop. Ofltn-oncitn
As to other crops, the estimate for
France for barley is 52,167,766 bushels
and for oats 299.059.074 bushels. The
provisional estimate of the Russian ag-
ricultural ministry give in Winchester
| bushels: Winter wheat 141,639,000 bush
'f-ls, spring wheat 275,811,000 total wheat
1417.450,000; rye 717,786000 bushels, barley
802,141,000 buphelf; oats 606.861,000 bush
els; maize 42,789.000 bushels.
j The official orop of Austria for the
! middle of October represents the oats
crop as generally satisfactory In quan-
tity and s^till more so in quality. Ex-
cept in the mountain, districts, maize is
mostly harvested and hardly a medium
crop. Buckwheat suffered partly from
drought and partly from frost in the
northern and eastern provinces, but in
the middle one more satisfactory.
The barley crop was somewhat defici-
ent in quantity and quality. In general
however, the cereal crops were satis-
factory, the kernels being mostly full
heavy ami < f good color. In the moun-
tain districts and the south, the yield
of potatoes was below the aveiage but
they were satisfactory and especially
so in upper Austria and part of Mora-
via and eastern Galicia, though In the
last named province, the Jattor part of
the crop suffered somewhat ftom frost.
Beet roots suffered from drought more
than other root crops, the yield is bare-
ly up to the average, but quality satis-
factory. The fruit crop though good
Jin the middle zone and in some districts [ ftir "Plafntlff.
i of Silesia and west Oalici
«hole disappointing The vintage in
lower Austria exceeded the estimates
Karst and the east districts the yield
I was only n
, general was
I was delayed by drought throughout
Respectfully,
W. H. COYLE.
TiOSt— A baby'tf s.lk knittel n.ittcn.
Return to this office and receive re-
ward.
Wanted—A giod >.|7. 3 M:1 wh-> de-
sires to attend school and help wltlh
general housework. Call at 423 Warn-
er avenue.
STEEL Tl'G LAUNCHED.
Vallejo, Calif., Nov., 17—The I'nlted
States steel tug Pawtucket was launched
at the Mare Island navy yard today. She
was christened by Miss Bertha Baxter
the little daughter of naval constructor,
W. J. Baxter in the presence of thous-
ands of spectators. The Pawtucket Is 192
feet long, Is of 225 tons and Is expected to
develop 450 horse power.
Noiid s
(First published in Weekly State Capital
12, 1898.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Kingfisher, O. T. Nov-
ember 4. 1S98.
Notice la hereby given that the follow-
ing named settled has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver at
Kingfisher, Oklahoma on December 17
1898. viz:
John F. Kelso, H. E. 6027 for the s w Vi
sec 25 twp IS n r 4 w.
He names the following witnesses to
cultivation of s.iM land, viz: Fran-
cunltlvation of saind property, viz Fran-
els M M'Cammon. of Crescent, O. T.. O.
I . Bartlett. of Standard. O. T.. David
DefTenbaugh. Thomas It. Cuter, both of
Crescent. O. T.
EMORY D. BROWNLEE, Register
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be recel' - J at the of-
fice of the c«ty clerk, until 4 o'clock p.
it- , Thursday, November 1898, for
building the abuttments for the steel
bridge to be erected over the Cotton-
wood River at Perkins avenue, accord-
ing to the plans and specifications
now on file at the city clerk's office,
Guthrie Oklahoma.
E. COOK,
Chairman of Pub. Imp. Com.
(First published In State Capital Nov. 12.
1MM.)
4890.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 11
1898.
Notice i.s hereby given that the follow-
ing-named setjler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will b<
m«de'before th«- Register and Ren-iver of
the 1'. R. Land Office at Guthrie, O. T
on December 19. 1898. viz Rafe .1. W
Abcrnathy. for the e Vj of tho nw see
19. Twp. 15 N. R. 1 E.
He names -the following witnesses i
prove Ids continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
W. M. Flenold, of Tohee. O. T.
W M. Jones; of Tohee. O. T.
\V. H. Smith, of Guthrie. O. T.
Henry Harris, of Tohee. (> T.
JOHN J. BOLES,
Register.
' First
ekly State Capital
351 o
NOTICE
United States Laud office at Guthrie, O.
T. Nov. 2. 1898.
Complaint having 1 en entered at thi
of'.ici by Eliza M'Kiiiney against Danle,
M Kinney for abandoning his homestead
.■ritry No. 7*7'!. dated September 2, l«!ttj ami
that the leave i>f absence obtained
November 19. l«'.«t> was fraudlently obtain
ed upon the lots 1 and 2 sec fit twp 15 u r
1 e in Logan county, O. T. with a view t
the cancellation of said entry, the sal«! J
parties are hereby summoned to appeal •
at th United States land office In Outhri< I
on the 19 (lay of December, 1898at 9o'c!(^k |
a. m to respond and furnish testimon
concerning said allegvd abandonment
JOHN J. BOLES. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court of Logan County.
James
Oklahoma Territory.
Viola Davis, Plaintiff.
Davis, defendant.
The above named defendant. James V
Davis, is hereby notified that he has •
sued by the said plaintiff. Viola Duvls
in the District court of Logan county.
Oklahoma Territory, and thai lv n: .
answer the petition filed therein t
plaintiff on or before the twelfth da) of
November, A. D. 1S9S. or said p.■ ii t,.
wll be taken as true and Judgment n i
dered granting plaintiff an ate.oiute d
voice from defendant as prayed tor
said petition.
VIOLA DAVIS
Attest: M. C HART. Clerk uf Dlstric
court by T. A. EAL, Deputy.
(SEALt
COTTERAL AND HORNER, Attorney
the (p|r„t published in the State Capital, Oct
"" 1898.)
NOTICE FOR PNHLICATION
Land office at Kingfisher .Oct 25. isji8
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice of his
dium. but the qualitv In Intentions to make final proof In support
| of Ids claim and that said proof will be
satisfactory. Fall sowing ; made befor. Register and Receiver IJ. S
Land office at Kingfisher. (>. T. on Decern
ber. 5. 1K'\ viz Ellwtui K M Cleilan for tn<
no res son to apprehend any manorial 6 and ' 9tJC 9 and Jot 8 sec 10 twp It,
i w onu yyp ccp apOl -org u rheO rad |le names the following witnesses to
• , ^niov prove bis continuous residence upon and
' t0 4510 crot> trom ^ j cultivation of snid land \iz:
though in siroc countries the area Ed. Dureit, John Hulse, Ira Hulse, Wm.
, l'oarsou. all of Cedar. O. T.
I sown may be somewhat smaller 1han | EMuRV D. BROWNLEY. Register
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1898, newspaper, November 18, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123653/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.