Kildare Journal. (Kildare, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1898 Page: 6 of 8
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!
A Spanish Member States They
Bare Agreed to Make a
Treaty Under Protest
WHAT THE AMERICAN SECRETARY SAYS
lull Dal la Balls 11 sd oa
Ba aalllH far Hama M a rwtalfW-
Tha Tvs wiatalta Bagla llu Salat
Taak at Farmalatto th Artlelaa at Ik
Paaaa Trraty— What Spala Sarraadera
Paris Nor 80 — Abanina the Span
lah peace eommtaatoner discussing the
peaee negotiations said:
Wa hare fulfilled our miaaloe here and hare
anMd to make the treaty ot peace but we do
ao under proteat that our tore reign rljrhta orer
the Phlllppinea are atlU Intact Our memor
raadum aetathim fact forth though admittedly
It cannot affect the treaty We lose our colo-
nial empire but America does not know what
new and difficult responsibilities she la under-
taking The Island of Mindanao alone will
keep her busy for yearn
Aaked if the treaty will contain any
reference to debts Senor Abaransa
anawered:
No Inasmuch as tha Americans hare pnt
these questions aside and hare refused to taka
them into account when framing the treaty
Subsidiary matters such as cable stations and
so on will be dealt with separately I don’t
expect more than two or three sittings after to-
morrow Senor Ojeda the principal Spanish
secretary aald:
Peace la assured We hare agreed to sign a
treaty In accordance with the protocol at
Washington but at the same time protesting
our sovereign rights orer the Philippines aad
' stating that we only yield to the hard Amer-
ican terms owing to our Inability to renew the
war and In the presence ot superior foroa
Secretary Moore of the American
commission pats it this way: “The
Spaniards accepted our eondltions nn-
reservedly and a draft of a treaty will
be laid before the joint meeting to-
Vaofrow They have accepted 830000-
008 for the Philippines” ' Judge Day
- remarked with undisguised gratifica-
tion: “I hope we shall be sailing for
home in a fortnight Everything is
now dear”
The Spanish commissioners were
gloomy and depressed at Monday’s
meeting There wss ho Interchange
of the usual compliments and civlli-
tiea They were performing an un-
grateful task under compulsion It is
known that Senor Montero Rios asked
Premier Ssgssta to accept his resig-
nation from the commission rather
than force them to cede or surren-'
der Spanish colonial empire But
Sagas ta appealed to them to fulfill
their mission in the Interest of the
dynasty For the first time since the
meeting of the commission the Span-
iards have shown their feelinga
When Gen Cerrero entered his ear-
rings he put a handkerchief to his
eyes being overcome with emotion
Montero Rios left the meeting place
with bowed head and a spiritless gait
the picture of dejection
The secretaries of the two pesos
commissions Messrs Moore and Ojeda
began their joint task of formulating
the articles of the peace treaty at three
o’clock this afternoon as directed by
their respective commissions at yester-
day’s conference This work will be
easy and rapid as to the relinquish-
ment and cessions referred to in the
protocol the terms of which document
will be transferred bodily to the treaty
The secretaries moreover will em-
body in tentative articles for discus-
sion on Wednesday the subjects of the
religions freedom of the Caroline
islands t naval station for the United
States in the same group cable land-
ing rights at other points witjiln
Spain’s jurisdiction the release of the
insurrectionist prisoners and the re-1
rival of the treaties broken by the war
What Spain Surrender
Washington Nov 89— The govern-
ment has been officially advised of the
successful termination of the peace
negotiations with Spain A cablegram
to this effect which had been received
from Chairman Day was read at to-
day’s cabinet meeting by the secretary
of state By the terms of the treaty
which will be signed during the'pres-
ent week Spain surrenders to the
United States her sovereignty in the
Philippine islands and Guam islands
one of the Ladrone group In lieu of
all claims to indemnity the United
States will Say Spain the sum
of 830000000 in gold or its equiva-
lent Before returning to the United
States our commissioners will secure
from the Spanish representatives if
possible a proposition for the sale to
the United Statesof Strong island one
of the Caroline group some distance
east and south of Luxon for a cable
station Should' Spain however de-
cline to sell the islaad for a reasonable
sum the matter will be dropped for
the present at least
Veageanr of a Kniuokr Mob
8t Louis Nov 80— The Post-Dis
patch has a telegram from New Madrid
Mot saying it has just transpired that
J L Loins a prominent farmer living
across the Mississinol river in Ken-
tucky was murdered for money by two
negroes last Saturday night and his
body thrown into the river One of
the negroes has been captured and
shot to death by a mob which is now
after the other murderer
What tha Ex-Quoa Beall? Daslvaa
St Louis Nov 30— Ex-Queen Lilt-
nokalani of Hawaii and suite passed
through this city to-day en route to
Washington where she will lay be-
fore President McKinley her claims to
1000000 aores of Hawaiian land ac-
quired under the title She will also
submit a proposition offering to dla
pose of the property in question to the
United States government for the sum
of 86000000
Otis Baparta Arrival af Mora Troops
Washington Nov 80— The war de-
partment has received the following
from Gen Otis at Manila Transport
Zealanadla with headquarters and
seven companies of the First Tennes-
see arrived this morning No casual-
MANY LIVES SAVED
i
taparlatoadeet of tha Ufo-fovlaff Bore
loo Makaa a Bapart of a Tool’s
BplaaM Work
Washington Nov 80— The follow-
ing is an abstract of the report of tha
general superintendent of the life-
taring service:
At the close of the last fisoxl year the
ntabllshment embraced (M stations 191 (Mine
a the Atlantis 5 oa the lakes l os the Pa-
iHo sad one nt the fells oa the Ohio at Louis-
Ule Ky The number of disasters to docu-
mented vessels within the Held of tha operations
f the aervloe during the year was W Them
sere on board the vessels kilt persona of
shorn IS were kal Tha estimated valne
1 the vessels sad cargoes Involved wad
1711)8 Ml Of this amount illlt was
Jived and 757880 lost: COS shipwrecked
arsons received suoeor at the Sta-
llone The number of vessels totally
ost was Ml la addition to the foregoing there
rent during tha year Ml casualties to small
naft oa which there wore 111 persona of whom
0 were lost value ot the property Involved
‘100705 of which nnBI was saved Forty-ala
tther persona were rescued who bed fallen
from wharves plan eta the most of whom
would hsvp perished bat for the aid of tha
life-saving crews Thaerews saved and as-
sisted to eave during the year 471 vessels
valued with their cargoes at NM94M and ren-
dered assistance of minor Importance to 114
other vessels In distress besides warning from
danger by tbe signals of tbo patrolmen 934 res
tela
THREE MEN SLAIN
' !
terrible Fight la the Oaavfc Mountains I
Christian Conaty 56x Over a
Partition Tones
Springfield Mo Nov 80— Yester-
day n bloody battle occurred on Bull
creek ' in the southern part ft Chris-
tian county IS miles south of Gxsrk
which resulted in the instant death of
three men and the wounding of a
fourth Steve Billyesn and Bad
Meadows neighboring farmers had
s partnership fence about which
they ' ' had quarreled for some
time eaeh one claiming the right to
move it Billycan and Meadows met at
the fence n quarrel followed then tjit
dispute ended in a temporary peace
After awhile two Billyeaua sons aad a
ton-in-law came up They wars armed
with shotguna Meadows had expected
trouble end brought -his Winchester
along Tbe quarrel was renewed and
the young Billyenns opened fire on
Meadows with their shotguna Mead-
ows retnrned the fire with his Win-
chester and killed Steve Blllyeau and
bis two sons Otis and Peter Tabor
the son-in-law was shot twice Mead
ows escaped without injury
8T LOUIS CENTENNIAL
tha City I Peaking Ahead With Its Plans
' for e Celeb nation In 1008 of the
Louisiana Purchase
i St Louis Nov 80 — At a meeting of
the general committee of 60 appointed
recently to take preliminary steps
looking to the proper celebration in
tbe year 1908 of the one-hnndredth an-
niversary of the purchase of Louisiana
from France the committee on design
made its report favoring nn expo-
sition' It was decided to request
the governors of every state and
territory included in tbe purchase to)
appoint one delegate from each con-
gressional district and two from the
state at large to meet in this city on
or before January IS The purpose of
this meeting will be to decide upon
the time place and manner of cele-
brating the event in history which
added so mnch territory to the domain
of thia country
Bold Bold-Do lo Koosos City
Kansas City Mo Nov 80 — Two
masked robbers entered the hardware
store of Burnett A McVey nt 38 South-
west boulevard about nine o’clock
last night and '“while one of them
covered the proprietors of the estab-
lishment with n brace of revolvers hla
companion broke open the money
drawer and took 876 in bills and small
change - Then they bound and gagged
both Burnett and McVey and coolly
walked out of the store and quickly
disappeared in the darkness
IBs Alum O Mob Withdrawn
Chicago Nov 80 — Negotiationa for
tbe purchase of a controlling interest
in the Chicago A Alton by a syndicate
headed by President Stllwell of the
Kansas City Pittsburg A Gulf road
have been dropped for the present
President Blackstone of the Alton
is said to have withdrawn the option
he had given and announced that his
stock is no longer for sale and advised
bis friends not to sell
Tom Clark Will Not Him
Kansas City Mo Nov 80— Tom
Clark the convicted murderer who has
twice been sentenced to be hanged
will not stretch hemp after all Yes-
terday in tbe criminal court he was
permitted to enter a plea of guilty to
tbe charge of murder in the second
degree and was sentenced to serve n
term of 60 years in tbe state peniten-
tiary Btetlln i Crlm
Jefferson City Mo Nor 80 — Gor
Stephens has renewed the reward of
8800 offered for the apprehension of
George Taylor who escaped from the
Carrollton jail two years ago while
awaiting the death sentence for mur-
dering the Meeks family William
Taylor George’s brother was banged
for the crime
Internal Bnvaana rnr October
Washington Nov 80 — The monthly
report of the commissioner of internal
revenue shows that during the month
of October the receipts aggregated
831735807 an increase as compared
with October 1807 of $7609376
Rev Mr George R Cutter who
preaohes in a little eountry town near
New Haven Conn wore a black eye
to his pulpit Sunday He received it
In the Yale-Harvard football game in
which he played eenter rush for Yale
Dr J C Williams n well-known col-
ored physieian of Wichita Kan who
bus n penchant for dabbling in poli-
tics is under arrest charged with swin-
dling Mr Hattie Monroe a widow
and pt his own race out of 8100
If ear South Have Kan two young
boys Vivian Nutt and Harry Horne
became Involved In a quarrel and Nut!
shot Horn dead
The War Department Will Protwbly
Recommend That There Should
Be tooooo Regulars -
APPOINTED AS APOSTOLIC CELESATE
Arehbkhap CkaHs Makes a Visit It the
State Dapavtmeat a Waablagtaa Caa-
aavalag BU Mlaslaa ta Oar Baw Aagal-
slilsas Will Balsa tha Bstaa Mira ids
— Oypaaae ta Baiter's Lead archly
Washington Nov 8a — There la ro-
be wed talk of the reorganisation of
the regular army by the present ses-
sion of congress The general Im-
pression seems to bo that the regular
army should consist of 100000 men
ahd thnt number will no donbt bo
recommended in the draft of tho bill
being prepared by the war depart-
ment However there baa been ad-
vanced n suggestion which meets with
some favor in military circles which
Is ta make n regular standing army of
75000 men the latter made np large-'
ly of - natives of the Islands
where the United States most do
garrison duty - These troop Could bo
B cared from the United States army
tnd provision made to give them la
creased rank and pay while on such
duty It bus been suggestodthat lieu-
tenants could beeoine captains and
isptaina majors and so on to the high-
ist officer of a regiment ' It is pro-
posed that the cost of maintaining
thia provisional army should come out
f tbe revenues of the island gar-
risoned It la not Intended that the
srhole gamsoa should be made np of'
tuch organisations of natives bat That
t sufficient somber of United States
egulsrs should be nt eaeh important
place to maintain order in any emer-
gency Appoints A yoatol to Poloymto
Washington - Nov SO — Archbishop
Chapelle of New Orleans the lately
appointed apostolic delegate to Cate
and Porto Rico made a lengthy visit
to tbe state department and conferred
with Secretary Hay on the future of
the religions holdings of those islands
Mgr Chapelle caused much surprise
among church people here by announo-
ing to tbe state department officials
that his mission included the Philip-
pines as well as the Spanish West In-
dies Mgr Chapelle’s mission is to
prepare the hierarchy of Cabs and the
Philippines for the change incident to
th downfall of the Spanish sovereign-
ty Before leaving Rome he was es-
pecially advised to take no radical
steps in his new work without the
fullest consent and approval of hla col-
leagues In the American hierarchy
The srehblahop will leave at once for
a short visit to New Orleans but will -return
to Washington before leaving
the country
WUI Balsa tha Bala MerasAas ’
Washington Nov 80 — Tbe navy de-''
pertinent has made a contract with
the Merritt-Chspman Wrecking com-
pany to raise the Reins Mercedes
The Merritt company telegraphed to
the department yesterday that it will
proceed in a short time from New
York with a new expedition and
powerful machinery to raise the ves-
sel Lieut Hobson who is in tbe city
will superintend the work It is likely
that Lieut Hobson will go to Annapo-
lis for a day or two bat will report in
time to assist in relying the-Mercedes
Opnosad o Ballsy’s LaadersSIm
Washington Nov 8a — Congressman
Cochran of Missouri announces him-
self as opposed to Mr Bailey’s leader-
ship of the minority Hp said: “Mr
Bailey Is not n tsotioian He is well
enough in certain lines bat he is not
fitted for tbe leadership of the demo-
cratic minority I understand Mr De-
Armond is pushing his candidacy for
tbe leadership Mr Bailey will not
have tbe support of the Missouri dele-
gallon that is sure”
Baral Denver? AyirnvaL
Washington Nov 80 — Col Perry 8
Heath first assistant postmaster gen-
eral has received reports from the
various points throughout the country
upon the experiments made with tbe
rural free delivery Tbe replies gen-
erally show decided approval of the
project
THE GILLETT FAILURE
Deputy Mar-hsls at Wnodblna Kan Sort-
ing Cattle for Two Boplavla !
' Case
Topeka Kan Nov 80 — Two ret
plevin eases growing out of theGillett
failure at Woodbine Kan last week
have been filed In the United Stater
court The two cases Involve a total
property valne of 846000 and the bond
required by the plaintiffs reaohed a
total of 803 00a Tbe first suit war
filed by tbe Continental national bank
of St Louis and involves n property
value of 816000 The other suit is to
satisfy a claim of 880000 filed by
Elmore A Cooper' of Kansas City
Deputy United States Marshals Pres-
cott and Trigg have gone to Woodbine
and will begin the task of sorting ont
the esttle wanted from the vast herd
It will require six train loads of 30
ears each to move the stock mentioneil
in those two replevin esses
Wayward lllr’s Fatal Leap
Sedalia Mo Nov 80— Ada Carroll
wayward girl in her teens won
caught in the company of a negro by
the police last night In her effort to
avoid arrest she made a flying leap
from a second-story window to the
pavement below She was picked up
in an unconscious condition No bones
were broken but- she received fata)
Internal injuries '
M i ii i — — i i v
Ta Posh the Parts Bshlblt of Balsa
Wichita Kan Nov 80 -Governor-lect
Stanley and Charles G Cohn
president of the Commercial club have
taken action to push the exhibit of
maise and Its cooked produots at the
Paris exposition The state will bo
asked for an appropriation
ROBBERY AT ALMENA KAN
K aMta
sate of the Dnttad
LsstaA ot at Least BS
Me Werk af Caw bays
Denver Col Nov sq — Officials of
the United Sts tea Express company la
thia elty were notified that Its office at
Almsns Kan was robbed last night
The safe was opened and its valuable
contents taken The offielala will not
give the amount of tho loan but tt is
known that the robbers got a package
oonthtnlng 88000 In greenbacks that
had been sent by the Standard Meat
Live Stock eompany of this elty to Its
agont at Alraena It la believed the
robbery was committed by cowboys
A ni nets om Tuan— sa Ballets
Chattanooga Tenn Not 80 — A sen-
sation has been spiting In state polities
and it may result In the vote of thin
(Hamilton) county In the recant Nov-
vember election being contested - Un-
der the election laws of Tennessee the
date anat he printed on the outside of
the offiolpl ballots Tbe ballots used
In the election bore tbe date Novem-
ber 8 1998 Just 100 years henea Emi-
nent lawyers say that the eleotlon can
be contested and the vote thrown ouL
Information oomea to-day that the
same mistake was made in a number
of counties
B
1 Pine Bluff Ark Nov 8a— George
Anderson aad E W Barnett negroes
with their 'families have returned
from Liberia Africa whenos they
want four years ago as members of n
colonisation party sent ont by Bishop
Turner They tell a story of horrible
suffering and nnnsnal hardships and
report the oonditlon of the negroes
from America who remain la Liberia
as pitiable in the extreme The na-
tive labor they say baa n monopoly
of nil tho work and foreigners have ao
peons whatever to make n livelihood
Pee the Bale Base In sue Territory
! Muscogee L T Nov sa — An effort
may be made nt tbe coming session ot
oongrpn to secure the passage ofn bill
permitting tbe sale of beer in tbe In-
dian territory It is claimed that tha
tale of beer alone will not be injurious
to tho Indiana Many people are of
the opinion that it beer is sold to tho
inhabitants ot these reservatlona un-
der sanction of the law It will reduce
tho smuggling of whisky Into the In-
dian territory
Mom Png for Balls tedMa
Washington Nov 8a — Secretary
Alger refuses to say whether he will
ask for mors pay for enlisted men hot
it is asserted unhesitatingly that It
will be impossible to secure the enlist
meat of 76000 men unless there be a
greater pay than 818 a month for eaoh
man ' An increase of pay for privates
in tbe service will be one of the almost'
certain developments ot legislation for
army reorganisation
l-Usil-4 Wrtda CkuysS Bar Mia
Marshall Mo Nov 80 — A marriage
license was issued a few weeks ago at
the recorder’s office in this eity In fa-
vor of Robert E Goodman and Mlaa
Ida B Bine well-known young people
of near Gilliam Yesterday t)ie license
was returned with tbe blank certifi-
cate attached Miss Bine it appears
changed her mind nnd eloped to How-
ard county with another yonng man
aad waa married
Settle at a Fnvar M retie
Youngstown O Nov 80— A will
list involving over 836000 was nettled
at n prayer meeting here The law-
yers found this ont when they met at
the trial yesterday Hillary Hoff-
master had begun snlt to set aside tbe
will of Jonae Hoffmaater by which
another heir Gowcher received most
of the estate The disputants met nt
prayer meeting then the case was die
missed "
I Short Liao for the Uvaart Islsnd 1
8L Joseph Mo- Nov 8a— The grad-
ing and bridge work for the St Jo-
seph A Grand Island’s cut-off between
Gower nnd Trimble la almost com-
pleted and with good weather the
work of laying the rails will be com-
pleted within the next three weeks
This will give the Grand Island a short
line between St Joseph and Kansas
City
First DMtb tuuitaae for m Soldlor
Huntsville Ala Nov sa— Private
L P Holt troop F Tenth United
States cavalry has been sentenced by
a court-martial to death 1 for the mur-
der of a comrade while intoxicated
The 'sentence is suspended awaiting
the anproval of the president This is
tho first death sentence passed on an
enlisted man since the beginning of
the war and for many years before
Want Moo Roe Arena Bsaalbal
Hannibal Mo Nov SA— The Busi-
ness Men’s elnb bad a meeting yester-
day afternoon and made arrangements
to begin work at once on the oonstruo-
tion of roads in: the buy district lead-
ing to Hannibal Over 85000 has been
ubsoribed for the purpose An exec-
utive committee was appointed to'
take charge of the work and push It to
an early completion
Will Batata tba Life lasataaea
Emporia Kan Novr8a— Tbs insur-
ance on tbe life of Charles 8 Cross
the dead banker It has been discov-
ered will amount to only about 88000
Mrs Cross will retain it to support her
husband’s mother and bis child At
the time of Mr Cross’ snlolde it waa
said that his life insurance would
amount to 85000a These large policies
were myths -i J '
Kill Hta -weeiheert’a istk-s
Greenfield Mo Nov 80— At the
home ot J M Hoover near Lottus
Springs John Hall shot and killed Mr
Hoover the father of hla sweethearL
Hall had called to see ths girl and tho
trouble which ended In a tragedy
arose as a result of his going to the
house where he had been forbidden
- A K-wm’i Mi starlnus Death
8t Pnul Kan Nov 8a— Byron C
Welli of Erie wns found dead by the
roadside near here yesterday It la
believed he had fallen out of a buggy
and be eg knocked unconscious His
head was lying in a pool of Ulster and
his death was probably caused by
drowning
A Dispatch Statra That tha Port-
land Was tfockod 03 tho
How England Const
ail tk::e m drj mti
' ' x
The Ust ot Wrecks taS the Lem ot Lire
to tho Bsesnl Ofww wa Um Boston
ban la Beewte— The Total Maetbse
f Tomato Wrcake is BsHmsts i
Men TUaa 879— An lilan Tiuti
Boston Nov 8a — It la believed that
180 persons - have perished in tha
wrecks of vessels daring the storm of
8atardsy night nnd Sunday morning
More than 70 bnva probably been lost
aside from thepoksengen and erew of
j the steamer Portland whteh la
now reported sunk The Port
I land sailed from hero for Port-
land Me Saturday night She carried
74 persona— passengers nnd crew A dis-
patch to the Boeton Herald fronrNorth
Truro says the Portland was totally
wrecked at tea o’clock 8unday morn-
ing off Highland light nn d th entire
ore wand passengers perished within
a short distance of land A large
quantity of wreckage laeluding tranks
and material has copse ashore At
dark last night 84 bodies bad been re-
covered from the surf by the life-saving
crew at-High-Head station' One
body wns that of swonu -The
news of ths disaster wae brought
to the Herald through the agency of s
special trains as communication to
Boston by wire from point on Cups
Cod is Impossible on' account of tha
damage by tbe storm The officials ef
the Portland - Steamship eompany
stated this awning that they had re-
ceived no tidings of the missing steam-
ship Tbe revenue cutter Dalles
whleh started yesterday to look for
the missing boat had not reported np
to nine o’clock this aaornlng nnd no
word of tbe steamer bad been received
nt Portland -The
total number of vessels wrecked
is estimated nt more than Z7a Ths
loss of Ilfs is hard to determine Oxaot-
ly It is known thnt about 60 persons
perished in nnd about Boston harbor
Reports from other places in some
eases state that the crew of this or
that vessel escaped Many say that
the fate 'of the crews is unknown
Some survivors' have turned up nnd
life-savtng'stntions nnd Incoming ves-
sels have brought a few sailors from
wrecks Perhaps a score would cover
those of whom nothing la known not
Ineluding the 65 who were on board
the steamer Portland
An Mas W reeked' '
New York Nov 80— A special to the
Evening World from Providence R L
says: Block island bus been heard from
for the first time sines the blissard
began Ths island la a wreck hotels
being shuttered nnd vessels torn to
pleoet by the storm Tbo entire fish-
ing fleet of 34 vessels is a total loss
Tho three-masted schooner Lexington
of Machine Me is lost The Hert-
ford Dredgingcompsny’s plant is gone
BATTLE WITH bURGLARS
fra Man plow Open life Sut-Ara De
i tec tod nnd n Faetltede ot Shots
Is Bsehsoged
Grand Rapids Mich' Nov 3a — Isaac
Shatter Grand Rapids A Indians sta-
tion agent nt Martin nnd his assist-
ant Marshall Wlckes had a wild west
battle with two robbers in the depot
to-day Tbe robbers had blown open
tbe depot safe A burglar alarm ran
from tho depot to Schuller's house
nnd when the robbers began- work
Scbnlter nnd Wlckes appeared armed
with Winchesters nnd ordered the
hnhdits to throw np their hands In-
stead they opened fire nnd n fusillade
of shots was exchanged Wlckes fell
badly wounded but will recover One
of the robbers was shot in ths leg hut
both escaped The unwounded man
stole s horse from n farmer’s barn and
rode towards Grand Rapids When
his horse became exhausted he stole
another but was finally captured near
Way land The wounded robber wss
surrounded in n swamp and eoptnred
by n posse of oitixens
FAST IN THE MUD
The Kswly-Lsnnebs Bsttlrable Wlncon
to all Toe ?f and a Obouuol Must
n Built Around Boa
San Francisco Nov 80 — Tbe newly-
launched battleship Wisconsin Is stuck
fast In ths mud of ths bay off ths
Union Iron works The channel in
which the Wisconsin took her first
dip had been well dredged Across
this the vessel shot nnd went into tbe
mnd flats beyond It was Impossl-
bis for tugs to reach her so the Iron
works men attached a new ten-lneh
hawser to ' the hull and by means of
the Machinery at the yard sought to
puli it from its sticky bed Tremen-
dous power was applied but the rope
snapped The eompany baa 'now de-
cided to use dredges and construct n
channel around the Wisconsin nnd out
to deep water The vessel can then be
floated easily - ' -
As Asa Xecvn
Si Louis Nov 8a— James Edwards
a negro Inmate of the 8t Clair county
farm at Belleville yesterday ' cele-
brated hla 113th birthday He wss
born in Virginia and wns n slave He
asys he taw Washington once when
the great general passed through hla
town nnd says that ha cheered so loud
and long that hs eonld not spank the
following clay
Ths United State supreme eourtpn
the 88th announced ths new bank-
ruptcy rules which it was authorised
to frame 'and promulgate under tbe
national bankruptcy not of July 1
1808 '
Three deaths from diphtheria oo-
euned in Arkansas City Kan Tbe
epidemic seems to bo spreading
12ARXET REPORTS
- ‘V’
Sum OH7 Mn toS
Kansas CUy'Nov M-CStUs— Bseslpta I-
41: ralvra 41 sStppa yesterday Mil ssttla
eoealree TSe awvkst was stow Set easraU
steady oa ood to snelMcisdra TSsfolloelae
are repreieststlre sales:
naaasso or xn snirrata smnaa
Ns ' Aver Pries
IS Met tot
94 MM tl)
IS l-e AM
M Lie 4SJ
WBSTBSX STSSSSL
to iimhss ii9 — ties fern
59 1097 4M 199 1144 59
en hi lie 107 too
No Are Pries
9 'MIC AM
S3M49 499
Irrirtr W9 bYb
Ho— Receipts Ztios: shipped yesterday
994 The market was steady to to tovea TBs
following are reprawestottve sales:
MS9S Sltt4 9l-Mt 94tM 95 504 9590
si a as
75rct 497)4
59 950 151
TO 37 &
58 999 31)4
1U9M S90
57 363 AM
74 305 817)4
14 150 815
94197 815
Kl1 811)4
M 144 8 W
8 147 805
8 410 see
89 139 810
89 99 I S
I US 879
T3197 8S M374 817)4'
59 950 837)4 67 384 8 9754
ID 919 835
IM3M 885
ft 814 838)5
4 335 831
74 357 839
97 m' 8 17)4
816
M1M 819
19 191 8 13)4
IB 11 81
' I 159 800
95 111 895
ID 99 890
(7 171 t
4 930 87
Sheep— Receipts 4039: shipped yeeterday
47L Th market was slow and weak The fob
lowln are representative soles:
4 nat Um 91 4M I I Ml lbe M 9550
491 N M lbs 70 800 7 ssk tkl84 8S
10 tombs 97 885 I 14 theep 101 890
M sheep 7 880 94 sheep WO 887
' Chime Lire stew
Chlaeeo Nov ta— Cattle— Receipts - iSSOt
market steady toeras 8108873 eowa sad
halters M08S Texas stosva UH88M:
stoekers and toedera 8UJQ8M
Hoes— Receipt 5S00U: market quiet barely
steady: llebt tSIOBSM: mixed 510955
heavy aiuoa75t much I8a84t)4 jrork-
en 48803815
Sheep — Reoelpta 15050: market steady ta
shade lower: native tt 503450: western
9330384 lambs 4670861
v tt Lewis Lire Steak '
St Louis Net 29 — Cattle — Receipts 8000
market steady: beef steers 480jO'B:
light steers 8003850: stockers and fed
ers 88504850: cows sad heifers IhuOdSMt
Texas sod Indian steers 98033835 eowt aad
heifers f8U85a
Hogs— Receipts 100)0: ’ market stesdy
yorkers 8 153835: packers 883031 M butch-
's 5880385a '
8heep— Receipts 000: market Steady: nn
tire muttons 8t®8S lambs 8800348
Chlengw ttrwtn nnd I Tees tees
78 848 8
8 317 535
74 358 83354
74 388 810
84 13 817)4
77 194 8175
I IB 818
eoi7 819 ‘
15 141 810 '
74144 89
1 970 800
18 111 110
14 1t 890
8 US 885
1 410 '
Nov Opened Hlgk’st
Low's
Closing
Wh’t— Sov
Dee
May
Corn — Nov
Deo
May
Oats — Nor
Dee
May
Pork — Deo
Jan
Stay
Lard— Deo
Jan
- Itny
Ribs — Dee
Jan
Mar
04
04)4
44)5
40)5
'"
9415
"')
ik
7 8-15
9 17)5
9 83)5
“193)5
B 1
4 45
4 es
5 73)5
4)S
06X
"'ll"
mm
Bii
' 5)5
7 75
SI
9)5
4 87)5
4 It
no
4 57)4
4 75
4 47)5
85)4
“"
7 77
9 U3)i
9 371
4 83)5
4 M
8 10
4 49)5
4 STM
4 07
£!?
7 75
I07K ’
9 37)8
4 K
5 97)4
5 13)4
4 46
5 15 -
4 67)4
“ ’ - ' Kneswe !? limits
Kansas City Nov ta— Whrat Receipt bora
to-day ware MW ears: a weak ago 131 cant: ‘
a year ago MM ears Sales by aampte oa traoki
Hard Nn I nominally IlMhi Nn S hard -41349)40:
Nn 8 hnrd (934me Nn 4 hard
t45SD)4o: rejected hard 73 3 to Soft Mn A
nominally H0trNn 8 red nominally 413
45e: Nn 4 red 67)534JJ5e rejeoted rsd Mn
Corn— Reoelpta hen to-dny wen IS earat
weak age 14 ears: s year ago Id mm Sales
by sample oa trsek: Mixed Nn ABMOHXoi
NnS mixed He No 4 mixed 7 Mm so grade
nominally 39n White Nn 8 lie Mn S white '
nominally Slo Nn 4 white nominally 80a
i Oats— Receipts here to-day Were 9 ears a
week ago 9 oars: year hyo ears- Raga by '
sample os track:' Mixed Nn I 3T)4o: No 8
mixed nominally 38)5337e Nn 4 mixed S6o
White Nn 8 39339)40: Nn 8 white nominal!?
38)40 Nn 4 white nominally M)43To
Rye — Nn 8 43318 to: Nn 3 nominally 47)4os
Nn 8 nominally 403770 1
Hay— Ree ilpts here to-day were 17 oars a
week ago 7 omrs: n year ago 18 earn Quota-
tions are: Choice prairie 709 Nn I 81473
878 Timothy o ha toe 7011 Clover 96003863
Alfslfs OToa -
— N
Knnsee City Prwdnce
Kansas City Meet'38— Eggs— Strictly- fresh
We per dox
Butter— Extra fnney separator Slo: first
18o seoouds l)e: dairy fancy II:: country
roll 13314c store packed Its peeking stock
Salic '
Poultry— Hens 6c: springs 7c: roosters old
IDeeauh young roosters 3Uo ducks 6c gease
6j: turkeys 7 o: pigeons BUc per dox
Apples — Home grown 850 8487 per bbL
Vegetables— Nary been 5L85 per bu Lima
beans 4Ro per lb Onions rad globe M3560
per bu white globe rlUO per bu Cabbage
borne grown 4 TR OTo per dox Celery UfiMe
per dox Pumpkins 5L0) per dos Squash
76e per dox iTurnips horns' grown 15335?
per bn - '
Potatoes— Homo grown tSo psr bu
' Dears os o la Draatakopa
8b Louis Nov 8a— Since the Iasi
report of tbe etnte auditor there bus
been a derrexxw in the drsmahopa ol
this city to the number of 9088 At
tbe present time St Louis hue 9021
licensed dramahope end 01 groceries
where intoxicants are sold ia lese
quantities then five gxlloax If the
decrease in the dramshop business no '
noticeable In St Louli is proportioned
In n ' like ratio over the state there '
will be lees than 8000 licensed aaloony
in the state nt the eloee of the year
A Children’s fsdrairiat Farm
St Loui Nor sa— A novel aaaocia'
tion has been formed by charitable
persons' of this city for the relief ot '
dependent children who throng the
streets It is their intention to open a
children’e industrial farm where a
borne can be found for children of the
poorer classes while they are given
aortieultural and agricultural' train
ing which will enable them to earn 1
livelihood
ttold Cola rimed In an Oyet-r Can
Rlohmond lad Not 80 —From Cen-
terville this county comes th etory
of a remarkable discovery At the old
Wldup homestead now being remod-
eled was found an old oyster ona fall
of gold coin amounting it ia said to -2000
No one know how it cam?
there -
tamur Fin UmimvHi ’
Bay City Mich Nov sa —The plant
of W D Young A Co manufacturers
nnd dealers Id hardwood lumber lo
oated in Writ liny City waa totally '
destroyed " by ' lira yesterday Loa
about 896000 Insurance 8760004 : ’
y
erABT’V'I’gvr' )gV(W40Hl'
moo fw ve ftufM to
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Johnson, Jeremiah. Kildare Journal. (Kildare, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1898, newspaper, December 2, 1898; Kildare, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1817187/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.