The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 11, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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i
THE INDIAN
CHIEFTAIN.
C Iw
---
CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Tnie vnluo of the farm products ot
the United States In 1891 amounted to
500000000 more than what was pro-
duced In 189a
TiiRtcnata commHUo on agriculture
has decided to report favorably Sen-
ator Teller's bill providing for stocking
Alaska rlth rclndcor froin Siberia.
Thu proposition to ccdo tlio arid land
to the states to bo reclaimed by them
iym carried by an almost unanimous
rote at n mooting of tho houso commit-
teo on irrigation.
A hecknt dispatch from Guthrlo
Ok. said that tho "on to tho strip"
moTomont had commenced again and
pcoplo were flocking there. Negroes
and whites were elbowing each othoi
In tho raco for homes.
DtmtNO 1691 now track has bcon laid
In forty-throe states and territories on
349 railroad line nnd branches to an
aggregate of 4U8 miles. This Increases
tho railroad system of tho United
States to 171000 miles.
A HILT laloly Introduced Into con-
gress by Mr. Bunn of North Carolina
provides that any person who has In-
Tonted or discovered any now nnd use-
ful plant fruit or flower may patent
tho invention or discover.
Tiir qucori of Kngland Is suffering
from on ncuto form of rheumatism in her
knees. A court report adds that sho Is
subject to long spells of depression
varied by attacks of Irritability. Her
physicians deny that there Is any cause
for alarm.
Tim hearing in tho ten cases brought
agnlnst newsdcnlers by the Pittsburgh
(la.) Law and Order league for selling
nowspapors on Sunday look place re-
cently boforo Alderman Iloss of that
city.' Tho alderman discharged six ol
tho ton. Tho others were fined twenty-
five dollars and costs each. They will
appeal
Tub Columbus (0.) legislative com-
mittee to consider tho resolution pro-
viding for an Investigation of tho tltlo
of Senator llrlco to a seat in tho United
States senate has roported recommend-
ing' that tho wholo matter be left to
tho United States scnalo with tho re-
quest that Senator Sherman proceod In
accordance with tho rules of that body.
The Paris correspondent of tho Lon-
don Dally Telegraph states that a com-
mission composed of members of tho
American legation in Paris and a rep-
resentative of tho Fronch government
have drafted an extradition treaty
between Franco and tho United
States for submission to Foreign Minis-
ter M. Rlbot nnd United States Minister
Rcld.
A Coloiiado mnn bos devised on elec-
trical tnachlno that successfully oper-
ates In placer deposits of gold that
could not ba profitably worked by tho
sluice methods. The method employed
for saving the gold Is that of collecting
It by means of tho electric current so
that it forms nn amalgam from which
tho precious motal may bo easily sepa-
rated. A FitE.icil statistician calculates that
tho aggregate wealth hold by million-
aires In civilized countries amounts to
about SS.no.000000 tho entire number
of millionaires to bo about 030 of
whom 240 aro In .Great llritaln 300 In
tho United States 100 In Germany 100
in South America 75 in Franco SO in
Russia SO In India and 123 in other
countries.
TnK United States supremo court has
rendered a vet r Important decision In
reference to tho clause of tho law open-
ing Oklahoma known as the "sooner'
clause. It provides that any person
who entered tho land beforo tho hour
of opening set by tho president should
loso all rights to obtain tltlo to any
land whatever. Tho "Rooners" will
loso tholr lands.
Tnr. Indians throughout the Indlnn
territory liavo tho Messiah craza and
nro preparing for a grand ghost dance
about May 1. Old White Horse tho
Otoo chief lately said: "All dead In-
dians will rlso up" and with a Hinlle
playing over his rough features ndded:
"White man leave the country." Tho
Indians aro being misled by a fanatlo
named by them "Crazy Horse."
The liberal territorial convention
just held in Salt Lake Utah comprised
upward of threo hundred leading citi-
zens and adopted a memorial to con-
gress against tho pnssago of Teller's
statehood bill or Fautknor's quasi-
statehood bill sotting forth that tha
territory was sottlod by pooplo who
knew nothing of polities and had never
learned to appreciate or conduct frco
institutions.
In tho Plymouth Rock shaft on Gold
hill at tho head of Squaw gulch Col.
at a depth of thlrteon foot -a chimney
of oro has been discovered which is n
perfect mass of shining troll. Tho size
of tho chimney Is not definitely known
but it shows tho full size of tho shaft
nnd samples taken from it shows it to
be of mnrvoloui richness conservative
mining mon estimating tho value at
from (13000 to 915003 per ton.
A recent tolcgrnm from Tyler Tex
stated that tho city nnd county tax
collectors acting together had lovled
on the freight and passongor depot
fifteen cars and ono engine bolonglng
to tho International & Groat North-
ern road for 813500 back taxes duo
on monoy on deposit January 1 J800
nnd January 1 1801 with bankers of
that city Tho railroad company hail
sued out on Injunction roloailng its
property and was going to fight the
matter In tha courts.
The Manufacturers' Record recently
stated that tho broadest plan of devel-
opment In tho sojth ovor undertaken
which will Involve initial investment
by New York and Pennsylvania capi-
talists of many millions of dolloro bat
been consummated by Alexander A.
Arthur who founded tho English town
of Mlddlesborough Ky Tha opera-
tions of hls company include tho pur-
chase and development on a very large
scale of extensive coal and bessemer
ore properties In East Tonoessee the
purchsso of furnaces steel works ami
eoal ovens tho establishments of two
manufacturing1 towns and tho construc-
tion of sovaral railroads.
The secretary of (lie navy has direct-
ed a minute Investigation of the charge
ntado by Joseph A. Watson Jr. lately
Mi employe of tho Mara Wornl nvv
yard California rgslnit Charles J.
Pfcely f Ban FrsnclKO waster of the
iklpswIUw.
At a recent mcellngof tho New York
Btato Medical socloty a spoelal commit
tco reported In favor of abolishing tho
death penalty for flio reason that It
might bo onforcod on somo criminals
who through a perversion of judgment
nnd will from physical congonltlvcncss
or horcdltary causes were Irresponsible
for their acts.
Seven malt pouchos from Now York
city for ltoboken N. J. have bcon
mysteriously stolon.
An antl-Pinkcrton bill has bcon
passod by tho Now York assembly.
The steamer HufTon which arrived
at quarantlno at Now York tho other
morning from Santos Ilrn7.il lost five
of tho crew from yollow fevor nnd had
four seamen In its hospital when tho
vessel reached quarantine.
The dedication of tho Conomaugh
Valley memorial hospital took placo In
Johnstown Pa. on tho 4tli.
The first steel plate from tho West Su-
perior steel nnd iron plant has been
delivered to the whalcback shipyards.
This Is tho first steel plant nt tho hoad
of tho lakes nnd employs 1000 mon.
The Indictments against Now York
papers for publishing tho details of
electrocutions havo boon dismlssod.
mi: WKOT.
The adjutant-general of tho Btato of
Kansas has (lied with tho war depart-
ment tho following statement In regard
to Kansas militia: Commissioned of-
fleers 152; non-commlssloncd officers
312; musicians iS; privates 1271; total
1831 oggregoto 1783; number of
nvallablo men for military duty un-
organized 250000. Tho Missouri re-
port was os follows: Missouri com-
missioned ofllcers 170; non-commlssloncd
officers 311; musicians 127;
privates 1740; total 2211; oggregoto
2337; number of avallablo men 330-
000. The excitement at Crcede Col. tho
now mining camp on tho lino of tho
Denver fc Rio Urando railroad. Is in-
tense. Pcoplo aro flocking In from nil
parts of tho country and a largo city
has sprung up in a short time.
Jacoh Lehse the first whlto settler
In California died In San Francisco re-
cently aged 83 years. Ho wont to
California In 1833 and built tho first
house in San Francisco in 1830.
The Horry combination salo of high
bred trotting stock commenced at
Chicago on the 2d with tho largest at-
tendance of horsemen ever assembled
in Chicago. Tho bidding wns spirited
and tho prices satisfactory. Fifty-seven
head wcro sold for 923519. Tho well-
known western trotting stallion VaJ.
Roscwater sold for JJ3.U00. Vltalls by
Red Wilkes sold for 92500.
A rnEiaiiT engine boiler on tho Chi-
cago it Alton blew up near Jollet 111.
killing two men.
The cast biund Rattlmore & Ohio
fast mall train was wrecked at North
Ilaltlmorc O. the other morning nnd
Engineer James Manvol killed. Three
other mon wcro slightly hurt.
Two Apacho Indians uto reported to
havo stolon a whlto girl from near
Flagstaff Ariz.
E UoniiAim & Sons flour milling
men of St. Louis havo filed an at-
slgnmcnt for tho benefit of their cred-
itors. The liabilities nro estimated at
8130000 with assets at 997J093 48. Ma-
nipulation of tho wheat market of late
preventing profit making is given as
tho cause.
Tin: HOi'Tir.
Alice Mitchell and Lilllo Johnson
havo been arraigned In Memphis
Tcnn. Tho lattor pleaded not guilty.
The former' attorney stated that for
her tho plea would bo Insanity.
Mil Cleveland held a reception In
New Orleans tho other evening and a
salute was fired In honor of him.
Kf.I'OIits from tho sugar lands of
Texas are that tho loto froczo has been
rather beneficial than otherwise as tho
cane Is uninjured and tho ground Is put
Into fino condition for thu next crop.
Jones DnoTiiKits prominent cotton
brokers of Memphis Tena havo dis-
appeared. Shady deals are reported.
Two Arkansas families nro said to
have bcon frozen to death during tho
recent blizzard whtlo en routo to Okla-
homa. Phksident MonntP of tha Louisiana
Lottery Co. has withdrawn tho propo-
sition for a now charter and announces
that he and his associates will obey
the laws as laid down by tho federal
supremo court.
The legislature of Mississippi has
unanimously passed resolutions con-
gratulating the lottery opponents of
Louisiana on tho defeat of tho lottery.
The annual banquet of tho Haiti-
more Manufacturers' association svas
held on tho night of tho 4th. Tho
speakers wcro nil notable mon.
The other ntght a freight train ran
away on tho seventeen-mile grade near
Piedmont W. Viu and at tho stone
bridge eighteen cars loft tho track and
plunged Into tho Potomaa river fifty
feet below. Tlirco trainmen wont
down but only ona was killed.
GKNKIlAt..
II. II. Reynolds formerly porter of
Gcorgo M. Pullman's prlvato car pro-
poses to suo tho Pullman Cur Co. for
8200000 damages for Infringement of
his folding window ventilator In use on
all Pullman cars.
Late advices received from Samoa
wcro to tho effect that Mataafa's fol-
lowers had abandoned their cause nnd
tho danger of civil war was now over.
Tho protecting powors Intend to mako
a demonstration in favor of Mallotoa.
The Ilrussels Journal du Nord which
svas long subsidized by tho Russian
foreign office has ceased to bo pub-
lished ow!it(f to tho death of its editor.
Its Russian subsidy was stoppod re-
cently biscauta It attacked M. do (Hers.
A conitssroNDENT reports tho wholo
of northern Mexico on tho vergo of re-
bellion. The Ilorliu Vorwaerts gives Instan-
ces of inhuman treatment of privates
In tho Germau nrmy by potty ofllcers.
"RlNDEiil'EAT" the hog disease is
spreading in tho district of Altona Ger-
many. Tux Marquis do ltaverscaux do Kou-
veray French political agent and con-
sul nt Cairo has Invested tho khedive
with the decoration of the grand cor-
don of the legion of honor.
Tub Inhabitants of ono of tho Shet-
land Islands cut off from the mainland
of Scotland by recent storms are in
danger of starvation.
lIUNDituns of Chlneso rebels wcro
killed In the recent battles with Im-
perial troop Tho revolutionists were
completely routed.
Mkasuiies to aasUt Russian sufferers
aro reported from Philadelphia Now
York and Nebraska.
Eleven lives wcro lofit In tho wreck
of tho steamship Marie off Clio Fuo
Chins during a fog. Tho vessel car-
ried a general cargo of merchandise.
The great steamship Elder on the
rocks o tho Is'.e of Wight has been
abivodoned by wet an I officers and I
okUIh to go to piece.
The Afghans nro reported beside
tbomselvcs with Joy over the defeat of
!i English tobacco monopoly In Per-
sia. In most of the Afghan cities anti-
English ccmonstrattons followed tho
roadlng of tho nows In the pulpits.
Sin MonxLt. Mackenzie the distin-
guished London physician died on Ibo
3d of bronchitis.
The czarina has recovered from tho
attack of Influenza from which sho has
bcon suffering for somo tlino past
The yacht bolonglng to Adm. 8t
George foundered at her moorings in
Qucoostown harbor during n gale.
The Paris bourse was excited on tho
4th by rumors of trouble in n large
banking houso and tho arrest of two
directors.
The reports from Rome that tho
Italian government contemplates tho
Immediate ro-cstabllshmont of full
diplomatic relations with tho United
States aro discredited in offlclnl circles
in Washington.
Advicks from China show that afl
tho Mongolian mandarins who nldcd
In the recent outbroak In n tUicastern
China have been dismissed from office.
Tho government Is payln? nil the In-
demnities demanded for tho killing or
Injuring of foreigner and for tho de-
struction of their property.
TmnTV barges were torn from their
moorings by drift Ico at llrcslaii Ger-
many. Several of tho barges sank and
It Is reported that forty persons wore
drowned Including many women and
children.
In a letter to JoTin Patterson a lead-
ing manufacturer of Hamilton Oat
Andrew Carnegie the Pittsburgh Pa.
Iron millionaire earnestly advocates
political union between Canada and
tho United States similar' to that be-
tween England and Scot' and. Ho de-
clares that there is only ono way by
which Canada can ever achieve a des-
tiny worthy of her and that Is political
union with her own raco upon this
continent.
German salvage divers reported that
tho Eider's bottom svas badly damaged
nnd that it would bo Imposstblo to float
her. Tho steamer ran aground off tho
Isle of Wight
Business failures (Dun's review) for
the soven days ended Fobruary 4 num-
lu-rf.il RIO mmnnrnil twlfti on? 4tm nMl.
n... .i .! nn n ....I..iin
ous week and 300 tbo corresponding
wcok oi last year.
Genkhal Manager Robertson of
the Monterey A. Mexican Gulf railroad
denies that there aro nny signs of revo
lution In .Mexico.
Only two of tho first twenty bus!
ness centers of America show decreases
In clearings for tho weekended tho 4th.
The business situation Is reported by
Dun fc Co. an brighter because of heavy
demands from tho west
Consideiiaiilk damage was recently
dono by a revolt of the students lu ono
of tho principal sohools in Paris.
Judge op Cmmes Foster of Valpa-
raiso has sentenced the threo Chilians
arrested for attacks on tho Ilaltlmoro's
sailors to brief terms of imprisonment
Guards are still maintained about Min-
ister Egnn's house.
Emin Pasha writing from Msua
Africa confirms tho stories of cruelties
practiced by slave hunters. Ho says"
that ho pursued one hunter for six
days during which ho counted fifty
ono bodies of slaves recently killed.
They wcro worn to skeletons and tho
skulls of thlrty-nlno bad bcon beaten
In.
A PoRTUOUEHEdccreobasbccn issuod
dismissing Pleto Carvalho tho administrator-general
of customs from office
lie Is one of tho most Important officers
In Portugal and tho decrco created a
sonsntton.
The queen of England's speech to ba
read at tho opening of parliament on
tho 10th Inst will nlludo to tho death of
tha khedlvo as not altering Ilrltlsh re-
lations with Egypt; refer to tho con-
tinued prosperity of the country; say
that thero Is no reason to fear that En.
eland will bo ultimately affected bv
foreign tariff legislation and congratu-
late tbo country upon tho prospect of
an early settlement of tho Ilehrlng sea
dispute and upon tho pacific aspect of
foreign affairs generally. Tho speech
will nlso mention tho Irish local gov
ernment ami educational bills as ndd-
Ing completeness to a scries of meas-
ures for securing order in and tho wel-
fare of Ireland.
Till: LATEST.
lli.oonv rioting is reported in the
Argentina republic as the result of tho
Into elections.
The liritfsh parliament reassembled
on the 0th. In tbo commons Sir Wil-
liam Vernon Ilarcourtand Mr. llalfour
had a dabatu In regard to Irish meas-
ures. The board of review of tho National
I trotting association has finally expelled
1-ranlc I xnoblo and Ills liorso Alcyon
for connection with the Kelson crook-
edness In Hoston in IBS!
It rraB bollevcd that President liar-
rlllos was going to continue In power
by tho use of tho military.
The Chicago Inter Ocean declares
that tho National Union Co. tho olll-
onco store corporation Is backed by the
national cordago trust and has subsi-
dized alllanco leaders.
The Oroystone olnb gavo n banquet
in Donvcr Col on tho night of tho
0th. Gov. Ilolse of Iowa and cx-Oov.
Crittenden of Missouri wore tho lend-
ing speakers. Letters from ex-Prest-dent
Cleveland Senator Vest andothcrs
wcro read.
A coi.oiiED editor In North Carolina
is running for congress on tho plat-
form of compensation forcx-slavcs.
Hoiimm.K reports of mutiny and
other crimes In connection with the
recent foundering of a Greek steamer
la tho Mediterranean are current In
London. ZS2Z.
The Fosteror anti-lottery democratic
faction of Louisiana has rejected the
proposition of tho other branch for a
now dcU all around.
CiuiiLKs E. McConxell a banker of
.Montroso Col. declares that the silver
bullion of tho country is under tho con-
trol of a cliqtto which ratios or de-
presses prices at pleasure and tnulcU
tho government.
In the sonata on the 0th adverse re-
ports were made on tho bills to pro-
vide for tho free oolnago of gold and
silver bullion to Increase tho circulat-
ing medium by Issuing treasury notes
based on bullion and for the retire-
ment of national bank notes and the
promotion of international free coin-
ago. The bill for Uto loan of money to
fanners In Indiana and tho ono for
making certain Issues of money a full
legal tender wero Indefinitely post-
poned. Eulogies were then made on
the lato Ilepresentatlve Houk of Tent
nossoo. In tho houso the military
academy appropriation bill was con-
sidered but tbo houso adjourned with-
out action on it.
John .1. Knox died at Now York en
the Wtof pMUBBOBl
VINITA. INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11 1892.
CONGRESS.
The Week's I'rneeedlnss Condensed For
Convenience of the Header.
Tnznr. was a small attendance of members
whn tho sennto met on the M. Petitions wcro
presented protesting ngntnst tho opening of the
worM's fair on Hcndavs Mr Mitchell made a
report on tho Clapcctt-Dubotj caso from Idaho
tho committee deciding In favor of Dubois
Mr. Var.co (faro notice of a minority report
Mr. Palmer Introduced a resolution for tho
election of United Htates aenatoni by popular
vote. A bill passed appropriating 1100000 for 3
public building st Clrand Forks N. D. and abo
a bill to Increono tho endowment of the Louisi-
ana onhcrslty. etc Tho printing bill was de-
bated for nearly three hours and after an exec-
utive aciwlon the senato adjourned. . When tha
houso met another tilt took place between
Mcssr Mono and Hoar of Massacbtuctt.
Mr Hoar Is a son of tho attorney-general In
O rant's cabinet and a nephew of Senator Hoar
but Is a democrat and Mr Morao Is a leading re-
publican. Tho gentlemen take adrantago of
every opportunity to "pitch In" to each other.
Tho report of tho committee on rulca was then
debated until tho house adlourned.
In tho scnato on tho 3d Mr. Uolph from tho
foreign relations committee reported ad-
sersely various nntl-Chlncso bills and In lieu
thereof n ported a bill continuing In force for
ten year all laws now In force regulating and
prohibiting tho coming of Chinese to this coun-
try. Mr. Klc addressed the senato In favor of
his bill regulating marrlago and divorce. Tim
bill creating a new Judicial district In Utah
passed m several public building bills. The
printing bill was then debated until adjourn-
ment.. .The house spent tbo cntlrUayln de-
bate upofi the report of the Committee on rules.
Various amendments wcro offered and a great
amount of talking Indulged In. Pending debate
tbo houso adjourned.
When the senate met on tho 4th Mr. Mnnder-
son presided. Me llrico Introduced a bill for
tlio erection of a monument at l'ut-tn-IIay to
commemorate tho batUi of Lake Eric. Heferred.
A resolution by Mr. I'effcr was agreed to chang-
ing tho day for holding memorial services for
Senator Plumb to February 18. After a brief
executive session tho report of tho elections
committee In the Ilorlda raso was taken up
debated at length and adopted confirming
Bcnator Call In his seat Adjourned until
Monday ..Thu continuation of tho debate on
tho rules In tho houso brought out somo spicy
remarks upon tho practlco of netting apart a
day to make set speeches on tho death of a
member. Mr. Enloo (Tena) thought tho cus
tom had become perfunctory nnd was regarded
too ranch In the light of n holiday. He there-
fore favored a rulo making memorial day on
Sunday as the services wero of a religious
tendency. Mr. Morrd (Mass.) favored It; so did
Mr. Stout (Mich). Tho resolution was defeated
on a roll call. After a longer debate the rodo of
rules was II nally adopted. A census deficiency
bill was then reported and a rcsolutron dlrcct-
fug an Inquiry as to whether congress had tho
inwer to make an appropriation for tho world's
fair was adonted. Adlourned.
U The house was In session only about two
oounion thoJth tho census dtsriencybll
lng UIMj conBWorBtlon n commUu.; of
bill bo-
tho
wholo. An amendment by Mr. Saycrs (Tex.)
making an appropriation of IltS.Mt for sub-
sistence of Kloux Indians and calling on tho
secretary of tho Interior lor Information as to
tho number of employes under direction of tho
Indian bureau was adopted. When tho com-
mittee rose tho bill passed. The private cal-
endar was taken up and the house soon ai-
Journed. Til houso did not meet until 12 13 on the Clh.
Tbo attendance of members was not laro nnd
was dovoted to the delivery of eulogies on tha
UtoKrprcscntalheLce of Virginia. Minister
Monti of ChUI occupied a scat on tho floor.
Kulogtatlc addresses were delivered by Mourn.
Meredith Edmunds Tucker O'Fcrrell Wise
Hermann. Washington. Herbert Wilson (W.
Va.) Cummins. Cowle. Elliott Ilrecklnrldgo
(Ky ) and Culberson. Kcsclutlonswcreadoptcd
and the house adjourned.
In the senate on the 8th Mr. Sawyer reported
a bill from the commerce committee repealing
tho act requiring lire saving appliances on
-jteamcrs In certain cases which passed. After
sn executive scmIoo tha senile resumed con
sideration of the printing bill which was still
under debate at tho time of adjournment.
Pending consideration of the ejiuso1 reducing
tha numboror agricultural re ports from ooot)l to
80000) Mr. Coke gavo notice that bo would of-
fer an amendment making the number tOO.CiiO to
be printed When tho houso met Mr. Sayrcs
(Tex.) called up the resolution of Mr. Hender-
son (Iowa) for sn Investigation Into tho con-
duct of the world's fair. Mr. Henderson ad
dressed tho house disclaiming all unfriendliness
fortho exposition but sdestro for light on the
subject. The matter save rise tonjongdebile.
A substitute offered by tho world's fair com-
mtttco was defeated by a voto of I IT to 103. Tho
original resolution providing that the commit-
tee on appropriations Is ordered to Inquire and
report whether those obligated and undertak-
ing and now engaged to do so have Justly and
properly complied with tho requirements of tho
act nf congress approved April St IKK) and
whether a'.t expenditures of whateter'charactcr
for tho exposition hare been Judiciously made
and If tho number of employes Is exccsslva and
their compensation rtsaable was then adopted
and the houso soon adjourned.
BAD WRECK.
Fatal' Collision on the t lileago ft Alton
Jtoatl Near Centralln Mo. Three Men
Killed and Heverat Injured.
Cevtrama Ma Fob. 0. There was
a disastrous and fntal wreck on tho
Chicago .t Alton railroad at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning at Larrabce a sta-
tion four miles west of hero. It was a
head-end collision between tho "Hum-
mer" tho west-bound lightning ex-
press and an east-bound stock train
first No. ?: nnd It occurred at Larra-
bce a few mtles west of Ccntralta
Mo. Tho freight train hal gono upon
a stdo track to allow tho passongor
to pass. Tho switch at the cast end had
cither carelessly been left open by n
previous train or tampered with for
the passenger train i mining a a
speed of probably sixty miles an hour
shot Into tho sldo track leaving tho
rail and collided with tho freight llc-
foro tho situation could bo realized by
tho railroad men tho two engines met
with terrific force and wcro both com-
pletely demolished. Tho cabt on tha
engineers' sldo wore utterly torn nwny.
Aloxamler I'.ulngton of Itoodliousc
engineer of No. SOS tho cnglno of tho
freight train was Instantly killed as
wns nlso Frank Kollar of Iloodbottse
fireman on tha passongor train.
Engineer Chris Aitclmnu of Slater
Ma of cnglno 100 pulling the passen
ger train had a leg broken nnd was
Injured about tlio hoad. Ho will likely
die.
Fireman Ilyndman of Itoolhouso of
tho freight train had n leg torn off and
was otl.erwiso Injured probably fa-
ta' ly.
J. O. Day of Chicago baggugemaster
had nu arm broken. "'
Tho Injured wore brought here and
aro being cared for by local surgoons.
FOREIGN INFORMATION.
The Icelander bcliavcs that tho earth
has an opening through It from polo to
polo. Educator.
Tiiejie aro 300000 blind pcoplo In
Europe There are more blind among
tho Spaniards titan any other European
raco.
It Is strange though true that In
Asia and Africa where grass will not
grow the most beautiful flowers and
shrubs flourish to perfection.
The greatest cold on record was at
Jakontask Siberia January SO 1629
when tested spirit thermometers ran
down to 73 degrees below tho zero point
ot FahrcnhoIL
In Belgium no person is allowed to
vote unless he Is a tax payer to the
the uuiount ot forty francs a year ThU
taw makes tho voters only twenty-two
out of every thousand of population.
Tnu greatest market for wild ani-
mals In Iho world tho placo where cir-
cuses and museums pVrchaso tholr
wild benst curiosities Is iho establish
ment of tho firm of llagcnbcch In Ham-
burg In a plain storehouse 600 yards
by 000 they have In etock ipeclnwaa'os'
every tuna mm condition ot
life.
A FULL EXPLANATION.
Gen.
I'slmer nt the O. A. H. nn the Cn
- federate Flag- Matter.
ATf.AffTA On. Fob. 10. At the time
of tha unvolllng of the Grady monu-
ment horo It was reported to Commander-in-chief
Palmer that the Grand
Army post of this city had maxl)ed In
tho procession In which confederate
flags wcro carried. This brought out
an order from Gen. Palmer In which ho
commanded that hereafter O. A. It.
organizations should not tako part in
such parades.
In reply to thts tho boys of that post
mot and sent a communication in which
they declared that while they had no
apology to mnke for their action they
would havo preferred that tho flag had
not been carried as It was Inappropri-
ate to tho occasion nnd gavo opportun-
ity for tho creation of expressions of
Ill-feeling over dead Issues.
Ocn. Palmer's reply to this was read
beforo tho post on Saturday night. Ho
reiterated his former position and said:
"A rebel uniform In any loyal city I
It Is simply adding Insult to injury. lie
has as muclt right to bear the traitor's
flag through the streets of a loyal city
as to wear tho traitor's garb. It U
against tho terms of surrender nnd an
not of hostility against tha government
of the United States I donotquestton
your right as citizens to mtnglo and
fraternlzo with the men against whom
you fought. I believe that tha gallantry
of tho two armies should ever be tho
pride of tho American people. Tho
Grand Army of tho Republic has In-
vited fraternization but It has never
agreed never consented and never wIIL
that lis members wearing the badgo
and uniform of tho order should
march r.ndcr anything that has tho
semblance of a confederate flag. As
tho survivors of that grand army which
saved tho union and tho stars and
stripes from dishonor we recognize our
late foes in arms as bravo and gallant
soldier. Wo desiro tholr success and
rejoico In their prosperity. Wo aro a
united country nnd a united people
and no flag should bo carried that will
tend to arouse a feeling of animosity
or revongo In tho minds of tho young
generation of tha south."
ABOUT TO DISSOLVE.
Tli Amerlrnn Live Mock Co. to Dissolve
In Order to Ueorpinlte.
Kansas Citv Ma Fob. 10. It Is re-
ported on good authority that tho
directors of tho American Lire Stock
association which has an organization
in all the principal cattle markets of
tho country Is ubout to dissolve Its
present organization for tho purposo of
reorganizing on a now basts. Tho
principal reason for reorganizing Is
said to be the desiro of the manage-
ment to get rid of soveral troub'esomo
stockholders who havo opposed the In-
terests of tho American In Its recent
legal battles with tho liro stock ex-
change of the country. The eompany
will dissolve Its present organization
liquidate all debts pay stockholders In
full and reorganize on a new basis. As
an incident of tha reorganization. It
will bo provided that the conduct of its
business shall In nn way violate the
roles of the various llvo stock ex-
changes throughout tho country. In
which It Is advantageous for the com-
pany to hold membership.
THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.
Tim Address From the Thron at the
Opening or the Ilrltlsh Parliament.
London Feb. 10. Parliament reas-
sembled yesterday. The queen's speech
opening tho session was read by royal
commission.
It wns substantially as follows: The
queen was much touohed by the
expressions of sympathy on
tbo death oi tho dnko of Clar-
ence; her relations with foreign
powers continued friendly; the scaling
dispute with America was to bo re-
ferred to arbitration; the estimates for
tho ensuing year bad been prepared
with duo regard to economy; proposals
would be laid before parliament in re-
gard to local government in Ireland;
a bill would bo introduced extending
the advantages of assisted education in
Ireland and also ono for relieving tbo
pressure on elementary publio schools
in England; and amending tho law with
respect to the liability of employers for
Injuries sustained by employes.
Col. Kernsodex Not Hhot.
San Antonio Tex. Fob. 10. The ro-
ported execution of Cob Nlevcr Hern-
andez the Mexican officer convicted by
court martial nt Monterey of conspiring
with the revolutionists has been as-
certained to ba untrue. After bdng
sentenced to bo shot no data being
fixed. Col. Hernandez appealed his case
to tho war department and pending a
hearing was himself removed to tho
City of Mcxlca It has slnco been
learned that the flimsy testimony upon
which he was convicted by tho court
martial has aroused much sympathy
for him In tha higher circles of the
army and that powerful Influence! are
bolng exerted in his behalf.
John J. Knox Dead.
Nr.w Yohk Feb. 10. John Jay Knox
died nt 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his homo In this city of pneumonia
resulting from an attack of pleurisy.
Up to tho very last his physicians and
frionds thought that ho would survive
Ids illness owing to his naturally
strong constitution. Mr. Knox was
comptroller of tho currency under
Grant and again Undor Arthur. In lS8t
ho resigned and became president of
the National Hank of the Republic in
Now York. Ho Is credited with having
suggested the present national bank-
ing system as early as 1603.
Charged With Knibesitemenl.
Kansas Citv Ma Fob. ia P D.
Etuc secretary ot the Kansas City In-
dicator Publishing Ca swore out a
warrant before Justice Worthen thts
morning for tho arrest ot Edwin C
Mills on tlio charge ot embexzlemont
Mills has been bookkeeper and cashier
ot the company slnco 18S3 and his pecu-
lations it is declared have been going
on slnco October of lbSL Tho warrant
charges htm with having appropriated
835 but Mr. Ettio states that tho
amount of his shortago will be about
$3100 possibly more. Ho declines to
make a statement.
BOOKWRITERS AND BOOKS.
Form forthcomintf books are to havo
Bernhardt Langtry Pattl and Mary
Anderson as authors.
Lewis V. Boar author of tho novel
"In Office" Is nt work on another book
to bo callods "An Heiress In Washing-
atntCc.tpUat.l0aUvUUcrananaylUo
JAUEsWniTCOjinrtnKTta called tha
most popular of th Awerkau poeUby
tho loading Maaalae. All of his wcrk
ba jt refewbtee and ssreos-ttwule
tow that mkM W oi jpfcMMt l
gSSt iHrpwtoKi
BLAINE DECLINES.
Tho Secretary Adilrrsies n letter tn Mr.
Clarkson Giving Ills Itea.ons For Derlln-
!"! to Ho a Ondldato For Hie Presi-
dency Tress Comments.
Washinoton Fob. 8. Tho following
letter explains Itself I
Was mnoTon Feb. Hon J. B. Clarkson
chairman of the republican national commit-
tee: My Hear Bin lam not a candidate for
tho presidency and my nsmo will not go beforo
the republican national convention fur tho nom-
ination. I make this announcement la duo sea-
son. To those who havo tendered mo their sup-
port I owe sincere thanks and sm most grateful
for tbelr confidence. They will I am sure
make earnest effort In the approaching contest
which Is rendered especially Important by
reason ot the Industrial and Dnanclal policies
of the government being at stake. The popolar
decision on these Issues Is of great moment and
will be of far reaching consequence. Very sin-
cerely yours Jaucs O. HUixt
rilESS COMMENTS.
New Yoiik Feb. & Tho Hcrnld to-
day says: "Mr. James O. lllalno has
declared over his signature that ho wl 1
not bo n candidate for tho presidency
In the npproachlng battlo of the
parties. This eliminates from tho po-
litical campaign n very Important ele-
JAUES O. DLAINE.
ment. So far as tho republicans are
concerned it may bo said without
fear of contradiction that they have
lost their strongest man. By all odds
Mr. Blaine was their most available
leader. As to the doinTnU their
shrewdest opponent has retired from
tbo field. Tbey havo a large number of
men who can certainly win against
Harrison and who ought to bo able to
win against Blaine. It they handlo
their forces with skill and enter tho
contest with a strong western man It
will to their own fnult if they fail to
carry the day for tho great bulk of the
American pcoplo in all sections ot tha
country aro with them."
The Trlbuno says:
"Mr. Blaino tells tho chairman of tho
republican national commltteo and
through him the party and tlio country
that ho Is not a candidate for the presi-
dency nnd that nls name will not go
beforo tho Minneapolis convention.
This formal announcement will canse
sorrow and disappointment to thou-
sands of republicans and there
Is no reason for dlssombling that
fact. No other living American has
Inspired such ardent devotion and
upon no other havo so many
Americans longed to confor tho great-
est distinction within their gift That
Is a simple and obvious truth which
nobody doubts and which disparages
nobody The certainty that tho fore-
most citizen of tho country will not ba
the next president of tho United
States and the presumption that ho
will never occupy that great office
cannot fall to nfillct a multi-
tude ot his fellow citizens with
a keen sense ot personal grief. What
wo havo said already should bo re-
peated horo that Mr. Blaine has had a
perfect right to let his name be used In
connection with the presidency while
holding tho office ot secretary of ztate
and nobody has pretended to donbt his
right except in tho silly hope of pro-
ducing discord in the republican party.
Gen. Harrison and Mr. Blaino had no
misunderstanding on tbatsubjoct."
DEAF VETERANS' PENSIONS.
Gen. Tliusry Snpports an Increase of Ten-
sion For Total nearness.
Washington Fob. 8. Gen. Bussoy
assistant secretary of tbo interior has
been beforo tho senate commltteo on
pensions and supported tho argument
recently mada by Wallace Foster of
Indianapolis In favor ot Increasing the
pension for total deafness to $72 per
month. The general made a statement
that startled tbo members when he
said he had before him fifty appeals
from widows whoso husbands had
been killed by being run ovor by cars
or otherwise being tptally deaf. A
half drunken or careless driver sees a
man In front and presuming that ho
will get out of tho way drives on and
an unfortunate Is klllo J. Tho mortal-
ity nmong totally deaf pensioners
Gen. Bussoy said. Is from ten to twenty
times as great as among other classes.
As to tha proportionate rate to be paid
for less than total deafness the general
said It was difficult to adjust that Se-
vere deafness In one ear or alight deaf-
ness in both Is fairly pensioned. In
comparison with other claimants as
the law now stands.
Defacing; Monuments.
New York Feb. 8L A malicious un-
known has been at work in tho largor
cemeteries with a luimmrr and chisel
defacing the most costly shafts oaf
blocks. Among tho tombs defaced art
the Rexallneah Kaiser vault tho
Horace F. Clark sarcophagus and the
Farragnt pillar In Woodlawn. Tho
authorities havo placed a guard and
have determined to run tho vandal to
dovcr.
Illver Kipendltnrea.
Washington Feb. a Tho river and
harbor commltteo will meet Wednes-
day to henr a Mississippi and Missouri
river improvement committee. Mr.
Burncs ot Missouri and otbors
of the commltteo believe t'tat tho
whole will culminate In tho report
of a liberal bill tor the Improvement of
tho Missouri Mississippi aud Ohio
rivers on tho general plau now being
pursued by tbo engineers. There U
not much sympathy In tho committee
for private or special bills tho desire
being to put all the money passible Into
general wprk.
A Fine i'olut.
Tbenton N. J. Feb. a Judge
Green of the United States circuit
court has denied a writ ot habeas
corpus In tho case ot Malllnger tho
Jersey Cttv wife murderer who Is sen-
tenced to bo JiUtged Wednesday Aw
appeal will be taken which will stay
tho execution. Halllngor was sentenced
to be hanged without a trial having
pleaded guilty. Ills couatol now seeks
to save his lfo by raising tho point
that Ualllnger has never been legally
noavletod as ho was not tried by a
jury which h guaranteed by tha con-
miUo3 TUp?lBtlaMr
PEOPLE'S BANKS.
Onr rlstform Should Demand the Nation-
nidation of the Hanking Hystem of the
Untied States.
The debt-burdened farmer the poverty-stricken
laborer and tho business
man who Is trembling on tho verge of
bankruptcy all snffor from tho samo
. Attses and would be benefitted by tho
same measures of relief. Neither the
producers of wealth nor tho legitimate
business classes who render usofnl
service by Its exchange havo any con-
trolling power over tho machinery by
which all exehanges are effected lly
law and custom money Is tho medium
by which nil dobts mast bs paid on the
demand of tho creditor. Tho prlco of
products Is expressed in tho language
of money and when products chango
hands money Is tho consideration.
Hence money is tho chief fot-tor In tho
mechanism of exchange and money Is
controlled by the favored few who by
law are enabled to dictate tho manner
ot It distribution.
This Icgnllzed monopoly of money
Is cqvlvalent to n monopoly of all that
money will purchase. The pcoplo
create wealth by labor but money can
only be created by law and the few
who havo secured a monopoly of
money also control tho law makers
elected by tho voto of tho people This
Imperial power of money controls tbo
press tho politician nnd oven tho pul
pit and ot lui command false Ideas aro
disseminated among tho people. Tt?
press and the politicians raise fatso i-
sues and seek to keep tbo people
divided into warring factions concern-
ing matters which havo but littlo or no
bearing upon their social or financial
condition wbllo from tho pulpit they
are taught to owe no man anything; to
pay all their obligations to tho utmost
farthing according to tho strict letter
of tho contract
All agreements to pay aro agree-
ments to pay money while tho mosses
u the peoplo hove nothing to pay with
' jt tho products ot their labor. Or-
f anlzed wealth is the creditor and or-
anlzcd wealth controls tho legal me-
dium by which debts mutt be paid. To
pay the debt would stop the Interest
and cut oil the Incomo ot the creditor
and such a creditor as this imperial
money power which Is the product of
usury In Its varied forms will not per-
mit thts. Hence tho peoplo aro com-
pelled to compromise turn over tho
products of their labor at a price fixed
by tho creditor pay tho interest ex-
tend tho mortgsge and in caso ot a de-
ficiency negottato a now loan and
thus Increase the burden of debt
ThU imperial power of money stands
between the producer and consumer
and exacts a tribute from each. With
its control over the "medium by which
debts must be paid andoxchanges effect-
ed It Is practically both the buyer
and the seller of tho products of labor
and hanco has but littlo uso for money.
Tbo largo operator.! who constitute the
imperialism of wealth effect all settle-
ments through banks and clearing
houses where one account cancels
nnother requiring only a very small
percentage of monoy to pay balances
and this may tako tho form ot a check
secured perhaps by a' Kansas mort-
gage. Tho monoy thus savod by
minimizing the demand for It la loaned
to producers and to those who pur-
chase their products and furnish tbelr
supplies. In every exchange effected
by this borrowed monoy tho Interest
Is added to tho product that is sold and
deducted from tho prodi'C that Is pur-
chased tbvs heaping usury upon usury
to bo paid by tho clicsumors. Under
tills system it Is only the farmers
waga workers and retail dealers who
havo any pressing need for monoy and
the largo operators who control tbo
supply seo to It that they are not able
to get the use ot It without htgh rates
ot interest secured by cut-throat mort-
gages on property.
It is thus that tho producers of all
wealth who aro also the great mass ot
the consumers havo become the great
debtor class ot tho country while tho
fow who control tho medium by which
dobts are paid constitute tbo creditor
class. The debtor class as a producer
if wealth pays interest to tho creditor
and as a consumer. It pays profits to
tlio same class. Thus this Imperial
power ot money robs the peoplo accord-
ing to law and has established a despot-
Ism In tha name ot liberty more power-
ful than any political despotism that
has ever been established on earth. It
absorbs all tho wealth created by tbo
people as Interest profits etc. and Is
continually re-lnvtstlng its-accumulations
in Interest-bearing securities up-
on which tho people must pay interest
Tho mora wealth that Is created by the
people the mora this tnsatlablo credi-
tor Is enabled to absorb and tho more
effectually is it enabled to oppress the
debtor without violating a single law
of tho state or nation and la strict ac-
cordance with tha popular code of busi-
ness morals which has been established
among men by the false teachings of a
money despotism.
According to law and custom all
property posseln a monoy value la
regarded as entitled to t percentage ot
Increase equal to the legal Interest that
would bo allowed for the use ot tho
money that It would sell for In the
market Even many reformers recog-
nize this as a correct principle and In
counting the cost ot any Interprlse add
Interest on tho investment as some-
thing that justly belongs to tha invest-
or outsldo of a full compensation for
all the services rendered to society to-
gether with cost of repairs and loBur-
atico against loss. Such calculations are
presented with a simplicity that would
tra amusing to an acute reasoner wero
lt'not tor tbo serious nature ot the error
to which thoy glvo countenance. By
thVs rulo a railroad for Instance that
co.'t $100000000 to construct would bo
jurtly entitled to legal Interest onSIOO.-
OOOtOOO Iq addition to full and equitable
compensation for all the service ren
dered to the people. It thus becomes
lu enect a permanent Interest-bearing
debt The same principle applies to
any manufacturing ostabllshmeut fac-
tory mine electrto light plaqt or other
enterprise. ThU principle regarded as
legitimate and just by so many It it
could be universally applied would
mako all ;ii&t;d wealth In effect an
Interest-bearing debt against society.
This false principle Is tha keystone to
our false economlo system which U
responsible for nearly all there U of
poverty with all its attendant con se-
quences ot ignoranco vice and crime.
In the very nature ot things this
principle which recognizes tho right
ot tho Investor to legal Interest on the
Investment In addition to a full com-
penratlon for the service reudercd to
society eanuot be generally applied.
Tho farmer cannot add interest on the
money value ot his farm stock ma-
chinery etc. to the selUa? price of. his
products but or infwrtal saoueyf
power east alh)( luteVet Irow Im
VOL. X. NO. 23.
fanner on capitalistic Investment.
Undor tho conditions established by
tho application of this principle
the wealth producing classes rira
payers of interest overy time)
they purchoso a commodity or sell a
product In the market. They cannot
avoid paying interest by keeping out
of debt. Tha business of tho country
Is conducted on n credit basis and in-
terest on tho monoy Invested is added
to every commodity that is offered for
sate after It leaves tho hands of tha
producer who pays Interest upon the
price of tha product ho sells in tho
shapo of a discount. The orily way by
which tho producer can avoid tho pay
ment of intcrott is to pluco the eUtiro
business of tho country on a cash basis
and as soon as this Is dono no debt
will bo created and no interest will bo
required. Tho establishment of a cash
basis abolishes usury.
There is bnt ono method by which
this can bo accomplished and that Is
for the pcoplo to nssnmo absolute con-
trol of tho Issuo and distribution of tho
medium by which debts are paid and
wealth exchanged. This could easily
bo accomplished by tho co-operation of
a majority of tho pcoplo nt the ballot
box with a vlow to tho establishment
of a lobt-paylng system of finance-
Such a system would rcqulto the
nationalization of the entire business
of banking providing safety for de-
posits and loaning monoy to tho people
upon such securitlot as tbo banks now
relIre at Just enough to defray ex.
lenses.
SoiCflthtng of this kind will no doubt
bo tho culmination of tho present de-
mand for financial reform. ThU would
be in effect a system of banking
products instead of bonds mortgages
nnd other evidences ot debt Tbo
monoy Issued on these products would
practically bo sub-treasury notes se-
cured by all tho wealth ot tho country
and redeemable la nny nnd all kinds at
wealth at Its market value. This am-
ple security would of Itself give to
such a currency a stah'.o value as a
medium of exchange. All that tho
government could add to tho potency
of such a medium based on products
that tho world could not afford to
bo deprived of would bo to mako
It a legal tender for debt But
with tho establishment of such a
system tho business of tbo country
would bo placed on a canh basts dobts
would not bo created and tho legal
tender feature would lose much ot Its
potential powers. Exctiartre would bo
organized and actual value? repre-
sented by certificates based thoroon
would bo tho real circulating medium.
Tho possession ot such certificates
would bo legal evldenco of service ren-
dered to society to bo paid In service
ot equal value by other members ot so-
ciety. Such a system ot controlling
money In the Interest of all who render
useful service to socloty would bo tho
first step toward tho establishment of
tbo principle of equivalent for equiva-
lent and service for service which U
tho basU ot all equitable exchange.
'Xopeka (Kan.) Advocate.
THE COLUMBIAN PARTY.
The Ilanner la Already Unfurled For tho
rlatnerata la Iloth Old rnrtle to Hntly '
Arounil.
Ono of tho political parties lost a
strong following In the oast somo
twenty years aga At first thoy took
upon themselves tho nana liberal re-
publican and really effected some-
thing ot a parly organization. There
U no doubt but this Influence and tbo
hope of atd from It led to tho nomina-
tion of Horace Greeley In 1ST3. ThU
resulted In such a mlsorablo failure
that littlo more was said ot this so-
called independent oloment until Sir.
Tlldon was elected governor of Now
York nnd inaugurated hU war upon
tho Tweed gang of New York City.
The "mugwumps" as they wero de-
risively called by their Kte party asso-
ciates then ralllod to hU support and
secured hU nomination for president
Falling In a manner peculiar to the
politics of the time they again retired
distrusted with tholr new allies only to
rally again in 1891 and secure the tri-
umphant election of Mr. Clavolaud.
While never dissatisfied with Mr.
Cleveland this etoment did become
dissatisfied with tho party Influences
of the administration. Thsv there-
tore permitted Mr. Cleveland's defeat
In 1B3S not because of Mr. Cleveland
himself bnt because ot thosa around
him.
Thts element by no means an insig-
nificant one especially in tho stato ot
Now York Is still dlssatUflod. They
do not Ilka the party as a party with
which they havo acted most since their
first dUnffectton any better than thoy
like tho party they left Indeed they
begin to realize that theycannolongtir
aet in harmony with that party. They
see no reason why they should return
to the party ot their former affiliation
for tho Influences from which they re-
volted are still dominant there. Hence
thoy aro now talkln; of indopaudent
political action ot forming a new
party whoso basis principle shall ba
"sound currency." Of courio wo all
know what that means when it cornea
from the mugwump element ot tha
cast; It means gold base gold standard
bonds and bank paper. Wo sincerely
wish this programme may bo carried
out Wc want a new plutocratic party
a new party on a gold base. And wo
want that party to gat strong enough
to draw all tho plutocrats to (self.
That would looso tho chains that bind
tbo peoplo to tho plutocratic chariot
wheels ot tho dominant political parlies
that hypocritically dodge tho Usues.
Tho masses o.f tho pcoplo would then
promptly array themselves ogalnst tho
new plutocratic party and the htruggla
would bo a short but decUlvo ona
Progressive Farmer.
PEOPLE'S PARTY MEETINO
Tho National Ceulral Committee to Meat
la 8U Louis February 3.
The following resolution was adopt
ed nt the Cincinnati coavonlton May 18
and so loot;
Ilesolved that this central committee of the
paople's party shall represent this body attend
the national conferenco on February ItM
nnd. If possible unlne with ttiit and alt other
reforia orgialxatlons there assembled. Ifjo
satisfactory arrangement can be efloclol thl
committee stall call a nations! cenvvqtloit not
later than Jue I ItwJ (or the purroso of aaoil-
natlng candidates for prealdeat and vice-president.
In accordance with tkk resolution
we hereby call a meeting of the) na-
tional central cpmmlttce of the peo-
ple's party of tbo United &UW to b
held at the ctty of rtLJ Mo on
Monday Fobruary 99 1 thti pur.
pose ot carrying out tbff jpMvfadons ot
the foroaolnrr resolution.
The headquarter of Mm peoplst'i
party will ho at tit LaaUsk hotel
H. K Taihhixikuc. shairisanj
Rohbht SctUtJ-l aaawafary;
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W HrsTsjsjass sjavjsfjBsw bbjbf sayaasiBBiSBBBsVsTBS1B
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, February 11, 1892, newspaper, February 11, 1892; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71215/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.