Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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comitoi
UClSlATUftf
UNSWCRVINC
At KU4«i» «h* •"*"
«.b*, b~ia*«ahMW—ha~ *— Wh,,~
tW r**a«f*a -* P"—««
tm th* »#•* «!•*•»*•» •* **• t— *"*
91 *'«*
W)> 1 am bMm*»t*ad •' h*'
b**« •»)• '» rummtf in th* •»
I'*'
n ih# pahli*
fur « tiw.unt f*«l*rul
•••
1 h«>l IMUII
ii«ihrt<< la
int.Mmx* '•
IwlillMf
ituirraur **
mab'ug •'< 1 wilt*
paikllthrni
UaiagKW* walerworhn boad. «",h"
tUMHil.1 Of tlU.OPO WW aold •* •
aoutn >»( *»l».
K. ,wnpap*r« •* Hha««n** ar* J"*« »"w
rarrylag M* r*«l ~U»u- adv*rti.*M»eBl»
U*iba HWr a »«t»>m
flu, Rn. Hi«M. of Warren. I'» •
ha* u»k*n the uf U>* M &•
, bureh at Blackwell
He |Iran, of Ripley. *• appoint-
fd |oral »urg*ou tor Ui» K«»U r" oUI*'
lii tin a, a S»»li Fa line
Thr department has daelded ibat lb*
Hill allotment at Hobart wan lawful!/
mu for townnlt* purposes
The C. O. £ «>ulf propone* l" r,,n »n ,
extension from Weatherford U» Taloga
ami from th*r* U> Woodward.
TI,oO»rk rni.1 Cherokee road will
•Ml 1* tW twuf—t i*U«^
• kM |l.lftu#*"» ha* ep|S4et#d H»»
iw« %a»d*m n*|»e«el«»a.l*at -*f ""
iWiui** MIMMMI laaaa*
I m*H *•*' U •*****' UM»t *Wn'
btnagM htm um> auftb It* fW'*1 w
b» «Kit guud. "P*®"*4**
|«fu*i.*al«"* »• re**«t*»l »' Aedmue*
11,at um. • «aiira> I U let to* bulWt«# tb*
II..h Inlaad ft.-a tedim** l»
Tk*» .**«*»» I
•I lb* l1iWiM«» •
|lt# utpplMWHUl
fen ted
Win
1 % pr,,b»MIH
n I 1 b-wtaw »l
treaty will
t thai
b* d«
IrwWw
, 4««>k| wh»*b •«
ilk»«* per*** biUa* "•»-
Hi fal*H) lajaeed, • n»M»e «f
m»** mfMtrnif **• •bra* *"**
dn*) iih«w»'I dollam worth uI W
ril| dMlfoJIHI
TW C**"*'11'* "•* ,"f''
I# .M.irM.. Tber* we* a» ««»er
Wo** of lb* usual f»»uael •hajw»l
rimi l ami lb* rbHKU l«*A*d im» m*#*
lbr*ai*tilnc U*a» Mmw* wblrb pr-tw*
l! * ■•rdmarjr afwiM* U ai» l^r »b«H»*i
Tlw wiad wa% a alraitfhl f»'r. »"•» »»
»«a •*! i*rr»bl* wbwll). »bl|»p»»*
Imwr hmtm III b*Hi*ra la >b* wnilb
r_ ..f oktalMxiia I'lljr. la ti
fnr •l*u*«at* in i**"*"***
| l«,0. tb* tlfiiMwral and lb* |*.|Hill*t
i run'fnli'H*
! H,r UirMdo .l~tr«.y*.l lb* • a.np «d
, rai|MMt.l engtnr*>t% at lb* f-»»t »•*
W i*blla n».»anta»n». alw» »b* «>aMip o«
! (It# contractor*.
! Win. M. Cnm, tb* drnv«^ati* n<»m
' Inm f«»r drU^a!* in mmgrtm. la M
i yrar» old and • ba*di*lor II* la ip-n*r
■ ally eooaidorad a man at ability.
W. T. I.lttlr. lb* n*w |«»tmi»*l«-» al
IVrry, ba» marru-l Mr* Maud* ll*H-
man. .laojrbl#r of Ma>.r J«-n«»n. «»•
j a|f*nt for lb* OU* ami I'ouca Indiana.
W. II. Hanborn. Jmlff* of the I'. H.
' curt of api**al» for the .-itfhtb i-ir.*uit;
,„0w«.» waagircna r*r.-pilon at Mouth Mi-
IwMrlB building toward (iiitbri* a» «oon j^lrntrr> u ii*inir bi-» Hr»t »l»it U> that
aa the line rwirhca Sliawnw. j ^rt of hia dlatrict.
Mr» Ell Frew and li*r llin-* ».niall j ^he p^nUient ba» par>l<»no>l Robin-
children, of Roger Mllla oounlv. wrre aoR Kemp. a Chlcknaaw fulll.lo.mi, who
killed by the cavlnjf In of their duifoul. j wtt, ^meneed u. Ik- hanged In IHHrt
I'rrnUlent Cleveland changed tin
part of lb* elty and r*di* »n* »' 1 ia*a»»al *»>*»**iao** »»» "
btn<lllng eo«i.l on* bui»«lr*-l Utoaaantl , ^ {J ^",1 u> wa mo »aeR|a» jjj"
.bdlara worth of um- 0«~i WJm
P'ant- in ib.a dUirbu The worat L^l^--. a...
TWM
>*»"" *r ■■ ■> ,T.~ lk, .
• Irfiaa • I»a#4«>i «»> ia* ' "•'•e
hw. H aa* • »«*» ,A,U" - - - mi
SrSS^r-'ts! Stte*525
iummii »kiu tat tMlMt) "I Ik*
MiJX . ZTm* «fl*r.aM ~J*rW
k» ia* < twfak-^.
I|l|<w rwapt***!
|l |**«M** »"♦
ttlania ia ihia «IUiri«'t. in* ",ur" . ^tarl'»»i«»... W1.
C..oe I. Jo|din wa. ia a t*rr,l«r, Mir | ^
lilia'b* w,.U. *..««H,n,m, at th* wrat I 'X-'iTM^
mlta of the elty 1 fraa. ihn ,uim* ai
Mo*t of the IMMMM arr not corn JsStS^thJeaiaHwwflat— »»m
m*tely ra/ed. but Ui*r* U m-arwly a | mJ laiM »•
I • . M klAOfulWthl^
iHitlding whloli la not da«nage«l No j )WTJ| uf
»n* »aa killed here, but *ome p*r»on» Ha»ita. .f»ah. *.b»u»t«Hh* i.fr'r
l..«l miraeulou.- »P- The bom* ..f ^
Mr* Nell Kulliran waa deatroyr.l an-i b(|,.
II of her family were Injured by fall ! Tb« -n...
"v - 1 r*pi>rt ■ bill altk wb'rfc l«» »u|»>
tug Umbera Mra. Sulllraii waa bauly
lliru
The court house Mjuare at Anadarko
in full of tree*, bought by private nub- |
aoription and m>l out by inmate* of the ,
i-ounty jail.
Many realdenoea and buninc** bulld-
ing« itrr In ing put up at Ana.larko. A
building and loan annotation report* a
buainess of «C 000 in one week.
A woman hn« brought auit at Pond
(•ret-k for a divorce because her hus-
band makes her do all the work about
the house and also to make a full band
at all kinds of farm work.
ItuHineas men of Avoca threaten to
haul their goods by wagon from dis-
taut railroad towns because the rail-
road passing their town will not pro-
Tide a station for their business.
Shawnee had a Japanese week. On
.Sunday a Japanese minister preached
iu the Baptist church, on Monday night
the Mikado was giveu at the o|>eni
bouse and Thursday a Japanese lec-
tured.
1 Governor Ferguson has named new
commissioners for Pawnee county to
take the places of the men who were
cut out by the grand jury. They are
John Dwyer, Ralston; Joseph Rogers,
Cleveland; John R. Skinner, Blackburn.
The postmaster at Lahoma sleeps at
his office. He was awakened by two
men who said he was wanted at home
as his sou was sick. The family live
on a claim three miles away. As soon
as he opened the. door a gun was poked
in his face and the place robbed of
$150.
Now that Judge Burwell decides that
the Barnes commission waa the lawful
I tody to locate the Southwestern nor-
mal, and that meantime the auditor's
office has paid the Jenkins commission
for doing that work, there is an im-
portant question about how the finan-
cial part of the transaction is to be
settled.
The Chicago Post gave a lengthy ar-
ticle about a car of Oklahoma steers
which brought the top of the market.
The Enid Odd Fellows have let the
contract for their new brick building
which is to be a two story brick, 30 by
75 feet. ,
The widow of James R. Wood, of
prize claim fame has made commuta-
tion proof for townsite purposes at 810
an acre. All contests against Wood
bad been dismissed by the department,
and the protest against widows' proof
wa> ruled out by the local office.
Fifty new farm houses were recently
„ pen-
alty to life imprisonment
The injunction asked for to stop the
building of a bridge across the Arkan-
mis river between Fort llibaon and
Muskogee waa deuled. The bridge is
on the line of the Ozark and Cherokee
Central railroad.
Several hundred members of the Sac
and Fo* tribes of Oklahoma Indians
and representatives of the Pottawato-
mie and Kickapoos from Kansas, are
holding a two weeks feast and dance in
Northern Pottawatomie county
At Sapulpa Mrs. W. C. Randall, for
merly of Kiowa. Kan., while thereon a
canvassing tour, gave way to despond-
ency and took carbolic acid Her
mouth and throat were terribly burned
but physicians think her life is saved
The coal and asphalt trustees of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations have
been instructed by the secretary of the
interior to grant no more coal or as
phalt leases until after the supple
mental treaty now pending in congress
is fully disposed of
Chickasha is to have at once a 100
ton cotton oil mill; a 50-giu stand gin
nery; an oil refinery, a soap factory
and a paper manufacturing plant
They will be erected ny the American
Cotton company and over $250,000 will
be expended in the construction of the
buildiugs alone.
The graduates from the Cherokee
national seminaries this year will be as
follows: Clara Tyler, I.ucy Starr.
Sarah Ballard, Susy Sevier, Lizzie
Ross, Byrd Faulkner, (loldie Barker,
lA)la Ward, Mary Rider. Cenobia Ward,
Bui ah Edmonson, Ueorge VY Fields,
Willie Scott, Charles S. Monroe, O.
Owen (Jrant, Dennis McNair, Clyde
Freeman, Francis W. Cay wood. The
class colors were won by Willis Scott
and Owen Grant.
The federa! grand jury at South Mc-
Alester refused to serve because there
was a negro juror among them, an ed-
itor of a negro paper. Judge Clayton
argued with the jurors for an hour or
more and finally induced them to serve.
The Santa Fe. has a new town IS
miles north of Chandler called Mound
City. A forty-acre lake is being ex
cavated end water courses have boeu
dammed, to provide water for the lakt
which will he from ti to 45 feet deep.
Came fish will be placed in the lake
and boat houses erected.
Jerome B. liamble. of Alva, is dead
_ III KHI'.IV' Willi WIII'»»" "!•
1 tfjTa^ iwiu »llk uurkm-. wyuiaajuaw*.
,u« — » _ *w . UMAfco tap pl««> •>« «»»• -™»* .aau^a
burt about the bead and face, and her j
twevy car-old baby wan blown fifty
y.trda into a pond and naved from
Irowning by the heroic effort* of her - fh* h»tt—"ni»Tal aft lr» rommitK--
Xn ve^dd brother, who .1m, re- ;
ceived injur,e* from the atoruv °D0 ( . bi.l w» .pproprl.«*»».•*,
room of the reniden.1* of S. D. Ilrower | of |hc fundH „f llir , j,.* u*. m»i tha i blrhn
uf Ivy street, was blown away and bin >a«»W*.".JT1 ohomh) a wnoHubw
young non waa carried three blocks, | thanhr.ways .ad mMo.ammme* .,o«.tl*nir
rcciivmg only slight injuries. ■ ,bwh*n thrwnalbu* public bi.<ldiair« blllconic«
Passing east from the main portion I befon. the b»u^a>«
of the city the storm spent it* fury on
MiMh aaliwwi "f hia
> rnrnmtf.
Torb ua April V?. «•*»
M a*biagtu« Jallaa ai#»llaf
I,#, ttU la Waabiagt«a f«r tear jreara
ia *«r*iii) of agrtrollar* la l*r*ald*al
C1*«*laad'» mmmmmi adioiaiMnHk* #•
Man a iaaa u< »i**>lfa»i *wa*krti«a«.
mwriltl, b.m#%t aad umkHibi*d
ability U> ealur* • natwwriialW.
Mr Mortuw *am* l« tbr cablart *llh
many An*d ld*aa about th* *t.v*rn«art»l
Mrtir*' II* waa a JHWlkal fara»*r
ami ran bmd*parim*nl abmg pra*tl«al
Him. but n**»rtb*l*««* not without
•iuabbl*a lla rrganlr.1 tb*
dlatrtbothoi "f *• pai*rnallall«
and «t» that »ubj*ei f.rnad binuolf In
■>pp»«iiloa lo i«uogr*n*
Tb* ntwrrury wan tlu* author »f
Arbur day. April TI. which l^gan U>
ni«»cr*cd generally during hia In
mm! lb* aalf k
m *«<Wmrn I < '
r fin rrntn ail QiauP 10 llli* "P""
1 i^'\me^u!mrTi» to ib«* olwn«fifarioi» Mil
I OppooMiwof Iheblllwwwwrtwaea u,
Thr bouki* futval %1t
wmmm
a*aauw Itaw lion U- nay log »• "f»" **
Ui* thai l**o*ral Cbaffaa waa a *daa
lard villa)* " aad utb*r »b»ag% too aa
^,^a to a-nino, Wbat*eer abo
ii*o*ral Chaff** may h* b* baa aot th*
rrtmiaiboi of Iwlag aa,Ui»ag of that
norl ll*md*n. an tb* pm*l»nl k-T
v*nt*.l. b*ki« Ameriraa »ddi*r. do-
log hla brat. U » fair to aaattM*. U»
ha ad b a dl«*oll altaato«. If ha baa
mad* niniab** b* ntooald b* *tiuvimp4
for i hew it i» hold, in a d*orot iaaa-
itrr and ought o»l to b* held up to th»
n.,.rn of th* world by a aroalor of hia
una eouniry
Nrnat.tr farmaeb'n npereh waa tiru-
Iani iu Ha attaekn upon Aio*ri«an aol-
IIP fittU' a- H|—»
, - .1 * nnmlx-r of l>*ioocrallc M-na-
curn'o-ney aa hea.l »f th* drpartioenl dUtn|Mai>K ,be^ a~uolu In pri
of agriculture ia now generally oh- j • _|U,„
. i 1- .11 ,i.~ ,i>im Ihn eoaatant 1 *kt* ron
..... - — ^rrt I
mutto wa. U» • plant trocn. ha'ing it ( ^ ^ Ulto., ataodpolnL They e«-
»tamped in large l*ttrm under a pi ^ Ul# opinion tbot the Amerloaa
lure »f a tree on bin ntatlonery. IU I ^ ^ ^ daoneaded to Uiat
wan an inveterate letter writer He I P ^ ^ ^ ^ were willing to
found keen enjoyment in answering ^ lhuif own .oldtern without
traduce their own aoldlera without
tfond cauae, nor pariult auyoue elne to
Uo no unrebuked.
the aubnrban districts, known as
Moonshine Hill and Villa Height*.
Three people were killed at Moonkbine
Hill. The hill is now a Singled mass
of debris and not a single house is left
standing. It is populated mainly by
miners who live in little shacks.
The mining camps farthest west,
which seemed to have »«en in the path
of the storm, have suffered great dam-
age.
•emigration of lrUb.
London. April _•<».- Emigration from
the west of Ireland to America is as-
suming what is called "alarming pro-
portions." During the last fortnight
hundreds of emigrants have passed
through Limerick on their way to Cork.
The spccial trains from Port Arlington
carried nearly 1,800 emigrants, mostly
young persons of both sexes, while
other lots of 200 or more had gone
on board the steamer.
R. R. Y. M. C. A. rire.
Topeka. April 20.—The railroad Y.
M. C. A. building in Topeka caught
fire, probably from a short circuit
among electric wires. The top of the
building was burned off and the two
lower stories were flooded, damaging
furniture, piano, books and stationery
to a considerable amount, 'ihe Santa
Fe's blanket policy covers the building
for $4,000 and the furniture for $1,000.
UI-'ltJlllK'* * "M"
Dfirorn me ^ * orb
noiinonn ibat th« N>w t urU po^iom.-* bUI will
be lncorpornwvl In IU
liirra nar,
lllllliu nv « . ..J V
the communications from fariucm and
it waa no ununual occur re nee for him
to call newnpapor m*u into bin office to
read the anawer* he waa writing u' diri/inr Mflkl^FS there,
farmers, often giving out portioi»» of 1 no packing H0U5tb
theni for publication. ... —■ «■** a* Ja-
lle wa* of Scotch-Engliih descent, r^-ral *
fie wan a graduate of Union col leg*. J 9 ' " _AI-
New York. Mr. Mortou was connect-. Kansas t ity. Mo.. Apr l -
editorially for a time, with the i though a United Stale* grand jury oil
meet In this city today there is almont
bill prohib-
, overmuent
Senator MiCamber lntro.li.ced
lllaK the naln of ll,|Uori In all
'"rife eonferae* on the Chines axelanloa bill
cannot naree, the bouse rontendlait Ibat th«
law nhnll «menJ for -n lndetlalte Perl(»,- W^'
tbe senate uinI-i* thnt the luw »ball not last
Tl^.VoMlWk Senator K.wllan
flnsllv concluded his npee. h in opponltloo to
the Philippine «ov*rnmeat bill.
Tbe Flynn renolutton ha* 1 n**ed both houses
authorizing the pabllcaUon 01 .V«w more oopiei
of the report Of the governor or Oklahoma.
There Is a measure pendln* In eon^ 'or
anDronrtntinic 10 erect a monument In
tRSSCctMiuTMnJor General John (J. f re
"The houne Indian nlTnlr* committee reported
a bill opening to sett ement * « non acres of the
Kiowa, comanche and Anache lan.ls. the open-
ing to occur three months after the law goes
into effect; the lands to be under the bomt-
stond laws. |IITH DAT.
Senator Uawlev introduced a bill quite dif -
ferent from Secretary Kool s plan lor a general
hIjIT and which pla en ^pon i.eneralMis ihe
duties given the general s> alt In Koof s bill.
Detroit Free Preas and the Chicago
Times and then located at Belleville,
Nob., in November. where in
April following lie issued the first num-
ber of the Nebraska City New». He waa
eleetesl to the territorial legislature
f ItfClOH U) vnr tci iikw^w •»!» 1 ,mu . «
the aitmc year and re-elected in 1»:.7. entire federal court district. Accord
He was appointed secretary of the ' i„gly the loi-al district atu»rncy has no
territory 1n 18.%H to till the vacancy jurisdiction. By the same disco very
caused by the death of Thomas B. ia apparent that if the attorney genera
Cuming and served until May 1801, „f the United States intend* dotug any-
part of the time as acting governor. I tiling in tl.ia packing center he must
Me was elected to congress in 1800, ! Rtart the Topeka office moving. Major
but was unseated as the result of a con- I Warner, district attorney, has returned
test. He was four times nominated by from St Louis, where he went on offi-
his party as governor of Nebraska, but
defeated each time.
A6e Omnibus public buTlding'bl.l. Just.re
ported from committee, gives »l
to Em
'-1"
aatiafactory five vears and applications made for
. ,h, Ik.- or.iw>l j fl.im U prw,.*J up »i»'l . —P'
tried to defeat iuwrporatiou. U tssued.
V .lice is riven to U. S. court com- j Tbe track of the <>U'.«*■>«•* A Heat-
ai^ers that thev tnnnt pay pontare ecu ""Iroml ^ U
letter, addr^.i U> th* ^ tbl
. I s tnitnd offices s.-em» *0 be praotioaiiy
aad reoci . ... . I th* O A W has paniwsi into U,c ..*n.U
1 here in much interest »r th* bi.l ^
f.wr coogresa U. ^^istr»cl ^' K.rmrm near Tulna have formed a
u-v To* bill pr^videa f.w tb* aP , t.. pla.%
MO<«tw*Mt by lb* roverwor of a tom- _ ^ ctrhnpin aod aeverai
^ - —1 At -ary n..".pn —
for pM* upoo ti«a* . _j . fa: iu of a tree. U»
th* ®**r | «ruah*d hy th* - «g
Talmn Ankn For Pardons.
Havana. April 28.—President-Elect
Pal ma arrived at his old home, Bay-
amo, in Santiago province where he
was enthusiastically received. The
president-elect asks the American gov-
ernment to pardou all Americans^ un-
der arrest or awaiting trial in Cuba.
The municipal council of Havana has
voted to ask Secretary Root to grant
the pardons of the Americans.
Preparations For Coronation.
London, April 29.—Throughout the
country preparatians are rapidly Hear-
ing completion for every large aud
little city, town or village to celebrate
in its own particular way. Thanks,
perhaps to the king's example, the poor
are not being forgotten. The residents
of Parrington have supplemented the
royal dinner to the poor of that sec-
tion by arranging a dinner for 22,000
children resident in that borough, and
in many places members of the aris-
tocracy are offering to similarly enter-
tain the poor of the vicinity at their
country places.
uo probability of tbe government tak-
ing any step* to crush the beef trust.
The fact has at last been discovered
in Washington that there is not a pack-
ing house in Kansas City nor in tliia
Clone of Confederal* B*unlon.
cial business. He declined to
any statement whatever regarding the
beef discussion, either one way or an-
other. but a lawyer who is close to tbe
j major pointed out the fact that the
Dallas, Texas, April 28.—After one
1 . _ 1.^1,1 «♦ Q
, -r , Kansas City federal court bas no juris-
of the greatest parades ever held at a j diction jn Kansas City, Kansas
llWMJn KlVtWI ftl.WU" V"
^HVr»nd$100.«l> to Guthrie Tor buildings.
For buildings and sites Hutchinson is given
$11*1,000 and Lawrence JSMMO. s«Hsion
Two speeches tilled most of the session.
Senator ftc« umber (N. D > discussed >he t>dl
to prevent misrepresentation of food pr f ''^*.
Senator Carmaeu (Tenn.) "hnrply crlttewnl
the policy of tne government in the 1 nuip
pines. 1
Hills Wpre passed as follows KUIng the fees
nf lurors and witnesses in the United states
courts in Wyoming : to pro. ide for the purchase
^ a site and °he erect on of a poblic building
thereon in the cii y of Washington to be used
for a hall of records and indicating an appr<v
prlation oftl UOO. »'l'®r thepurpo^: a.ahor,Mn«
an Increase or pension m cases involving lorai
deafness. ^ pAT
Senator C'ormaoU continued his Mfeeh in op-
position to Philippines .government bi.l- He
! tr»»rHd amendments to the bill, one being tnaj
no f ranoh^ be K?ven to parties who proposed
WThebt» was passed by the senate which pro-
V ties that certain clerical defects in" atu rail-
nation cases In territori"l courts that have gone
out of existence may be remedied on proper
hqwe are nineteen Republican senators who
oppose the Cuban reciprocity bill and Senator
Burton is one of them. This nu®^°r
cient. with the democrats, to rontiol tne rate 01
the measure.
In the house Representatives Curtis. T.ong
and Scott of Kansas, voted for the Cuban reci-
proelty agreement, while HoworsocU Oalde^
Kead and Miller voted against the bill aa
amended. Mr. Render wns lor the bill.
Prosecution os the B#ef Truat.
Albany, >'. Y., April 29.-The prose-
cution of the beef trust by the New
York state authorities will be criminal
in character. The prosecution to be
instituted by the attorney general of
the United States will only be along
civil lines. Attorney General Davies
of New York said:
"I have secured additional evidence
of the existence of an alleged combina-
tion to raise the price of beef. No
matter what the federal authorities do
we shall go ahead along our own lines
and if the evidence warrants we shall
take separate action.
confederate reunion, Dallas bade good ,
bye to the thousands of her visitors. ,
Every railroad entering the city sent
out trains laden with veterans.
The Grand Kaliph's ball was held at
Camp Johnston. A reception to Geu-
cral Gordon at Episcopal college was
the social feature of the day.
Naturalisation I'npern Not «ood.
Cleveland. April 25.—Judge Wing of
the United States district court has
rendered a decision that neither pro-
bate nor insolvency courts had author-
was ity to issue naturalization papers.
Here • Many thousands of foreigners have se-
tiie "commander-in-chief, bearing his j cured naturalization papers thrrugh
72 years like a man of forty, did his j the courts named in this city.
best to receive all who came. j 1
Tariff on Mexlcair Cnlven.
El l'aso. Tex., April 28.-Collector
ljllMt-
Senator HntUy
Washington, April 20.-Senator
Bailey of Texas' introduced an amend-
ment to the pending army appropria-
tion bill providing that "no money ap-
propriated by tliis act or by the army
Cnmmlnn Slant St»n«l Trlnl.
Wellington, April 28.—John Cum
mins. who has been in jail for killing
a servant girl, waa released on bond
Judge lawrence says he will not ac
cept the offer of Cummins to plead
propriated by Uiis aot or by tbe ar.ny , ^ ^ nnother Ill0mb,rof his
appropriation^ac». toe the ***£/";| from responsibility for the
be expended in defraying the * , ^ ^ that the case must
penses of anyone going to or ^ming ^ ^ TUe pourt wishes
from or io »tteudan«- upon tbrv»r..na- | complicity of
h,r»llUr,
poteutate.
bl •
of Customs Pat Garrett has ruled that
all imported Mexican cattle under one
year of age should pay import duty of
$3.75 per head instead of #2 as hereto-
fore. The decision has raised a storm
of disapproval and the Corralitos com-
pany has made a protest and appealed
to the authorities at Washington. The
importing season has just opened and
the ruling will affect thousands of
young cattle that are to be shipped to
northern ranges.
Grain Pita Becotn* Nervous.
Chicago. April 20.—Grain specula-
tors caught the dry weather scarc and
in spite of tbe fact that rains fell over
most of the suffering winter wheat
country, started in to bull prices. For
several days past an extremely nervous
feeling has pervaded the grain pits.
When it was learned that the recent
rains had not relieved the dangerous
condition of the wheat and oat fields,
manipulators took advantage to pinch
the shorts and with one accord every-
body turned to the buying side.
Tacking Companies Oeny Combln*.
Kansas City, Mo., April 28.—Major
William Warner. United States attor-
ney for the western district of Mis- i
souri, continues silent regarding any '
move that may be made by the gov-
ernment against the peckers of this
city. He declines to state whether or
not an injunction will be applied for
in the United States court at Kansas
City, as was done in the ease of the
railroads recently. Ticpreaentativea of
the packing companies in this eity
deny that there is any combine.
Kore.t Fir* In lown.
j ottumwa, lawa, April 20.-Forest
1 fires started by hunters smoking out
rabbits are raging in the southern
part of this county and doing much
damage. Many farm houses are en-
dangered and the farmers are fighting
the fire by "back firing."
rornat rina »«-*«•
| .an Wgaa. N M.April r» Forest
fire, bav* I wen raging in tbe moun-
tains in 1b* Oailioa* eanron. above the
\ eg.»* l*>t springs for th* past two j
darn. The no».*e .-aa u«»w be we*
wrt plaiolv fr*«u thin city Great
damage ^ b*.og duo* «t « feared
uf raarfcm th* caajon
will be >«vfX by tb* lam* Report*
baw ai*» untbed b*r« of l«» *• ****
Txaiot* m:nittg r*g»u" aeoo»4 M«»-
tral Hill aa4 a t«t atretrh
tiold la Iron <>r»
Prairi* l»a Sac. Wis.. April F.*-
,it*inrnt exists b*re amoog the »U*k-
b<tiders in the Wisetmsiu Mining e»nn-
tanv'n mine at North Freedom on
wount ,rf a teat made c* 'be inm .we,
Au expert a—yer d»a«»**«^l '■
(jaaatiuem t^W.ag fro- »» to «S0 a
tent wa* ma-»* <■ th«a eity
,4 «m«.l*resl rWmbW TW *»
i jm>»»g «|ua*t»-
will
ranee U*f*nnn vn Boors.
London, April 26.—The war office
has shipped 100 miles of iron fence
material to South Africa. It i« in-
tended to reinforce the block bouse
barbed wire fence and stop the Beor
cattle rushes.
gay Americans Should Sot Make Floor.
London April 21).—Addressing »
farmers' meeting at Stafford, the pres-
ident of the board of agriculture, K.
W. Hanbnry, said he regretted that
a higher duty had not been placed on
flour as that tax was far more advan-
tageous to the farmers than the duty
on grain. There was no reason what-
ever why wheat should be. ground in
America. The importation of flour
during the last 20 years had caused t
loss to Great Britain of £25,000,000
worth of feeding stuffs, and the millers
have pocketed £10.000,000 in grinding
the wheat into flour.
r*ca*rn «** Preferential Kate.
Chicago, April 24. —As evidence of
the existence of a virtual beef trust re-
cent discoveries aud charges of the in-1
terstate commerce commission are given 2
as added significance. In it* direct
accusation that Western railroada
granted Ui the tive largest packers a
preferential rate the commission !>aa
pointed out that competition has prac-
tically been crushed and a monopoly
established.
n nrarr
Rev. W II j Denver. April 21>.—A Repubnca
K*ffn Prnnebnr Doe*
Emporia, Us. April 2V.-~ " «• j — -■ — , ,
Pollett. pastor of a colored Baptist I special from Atwood. Kansas, says t,
church here, shot and killed Isaiah j ranchmen and nettl*m are arm'
lMm-inston Tbe men are neighbors ! themselves and trouble, it »s ea
and it u sU- ted that Pollett suspected ! will rnmr as a result of a quarrel o
>xlroumlaoa with improper intimacy i land iu Rawlins aud adjoining
with Mra. Pollett. For nearly an ' tim. It is feared it n»ay become r-
hour the clergymaa atood a*ar K-l- raaary tneall o*» the slate tmofia to
at wnrfc osmaf a wat btooash**!. There are large
K«t a word raawd between of caul* ia the* cowatie* a»l ''
v»»Vb < I'oileU are- a 1 aann aaahe life m«-eeebJ* for^W
k wiUin the !«•»•
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1902, newspaper, May 1, 1902; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284885/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.