The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 5, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Millionaire MAckay is said to bo In-
tcrcslcd In the gold pincers of tho Bon
Juan volley.
Unman Cor.uiMAseallnir vessels with
onoor two exceptions will ho with-
drawn from tho buslnoss.
It Is reported In Homo that the Jesuits
nro violently nssnlllug Mgr. Botolll for
his work In tho United States.
It now appears that special legisla-
tion by congress will bo necessary be-
foro tho Chilian Indemnity fund can be
distributed.
A sun-cdituiTricK of tho house com-
ralttco having In chargo tho matter of
iv natlotml quorantlno has agreed on a
bill to that cud
TliKltollan government after experi-
menting on tho coal from Oermon
mines has decided to contlnuo using
English coal on tho Italian warships.
Tub negro editors of Georgia havo or-
ganized a stnte press association with
twelvo tinners or mcmhoi-. ti .i.
dress praises tho iircsent stoto govern-
ment It Is said that n movement Is on foot
among tho cool dealers of tho Hocking
valloy tocJTcct a combination which
will bo n formldoblo rlral to tho Read-
lug trust
Tub adherents of Archbishop Corrl-
gau. of Now York arc reported to bo
indignant nt Papal Ablcgato Satolll'a
restoration of Father McOlynn without
exacting an apology.
Not slnco tho mcinorablo winter of
1870 has tho ico scenery at Niagara
.. WBU bo ucauuiui. x no scenery at
I rospect Court and tho Isles has seldom
been surpassed In brilliancy of effect
Static LADon Comiissio.tuii Vr.cu of
New York denies that ho U golug to
bring suits for libel against any news-
papers for what ho terms their persecu-
tion of him during tho recent election
A connKsro.XDn.NT at Rio Grande
Brazil telographs that ho has It from
perfectly reliable sources Hint nn nil I.
once offensive and defensive between
Hrazll and Chill was signed Decem-
ber 17.
It Is claimed for tho now niagnoslum
flash light for lighthouses introduced
experimentally in Germany that Its
ability to penetrate almost opaquo ut-
mosphcro exceeds that pf any othc-
known light.
It Is reported that tho Russian minis-
try of Justlco has decided to exempt fe-
male exiles in Siberia from flogging
and from wearing manacles and to sub-
stitute punishmont by restricted diet
end Isolation.
Loxdo.v Tmrm continues Its work ol
exposing frauds. A lato issuo showod
up English cstato fakirs working on
peoplo In America nnd a Chicago med-
ical institution offering diplomas foi
jalo In England
Wiikx a gamo takes a town it usual-
ly "takes it bod." Whist has been
called a ruling passion In lloston. Uul
In Chicago they say whist has become
a vcrltablo reign of terror. Every
other consideration pivots on whist en-
gagements. llisuor Manuel AnsezQUiTA of Ta-
basco diocese Mexico has Issued an ap-
peal to tho Catholics of Mexico the
United States and Canada for money to
bo used In tho erection of a magnificent
cathedral on tho bank of tho Grlgala
river on tho very spot whero tho first
mass was sold on tho American conti-
nent Ahna Cr.ousr a domestic at Iudlan-
'ypolls returned homo lato nnd finding
cvidenco that tho house had been en-
tered armed herself with a butcher
knife. She found tho burglar up stairs.
Ho attempted to throw her to one side
and sho stabbed hlra thrco times. Tho
burglar broke away but was captured
by n passing street car conductor.
A Coimksi-ondcxt In Australia writes
that in Melbourne they have a now
name fr a half-penny. Ono of tho
colossal "land boomers" Mr. R. J. Fink
ex-M. P. recently failed for a million
ond a half and offered Ills creditors a
composition of a lmlf-pcnny In tho
pound which was duly acceptor).
Hence In Melbourne half-pennies nro
now called "Finka"
TzsDiUIsh authorities appear to bo
so strongly convinced that tho Dublin
explosion by which Dvtectiro Synnot
lost his life was part of tho work of a
band of conspirators nnd havo sent a
detective to lllarritz to keep guard over
Mr. Gladstone nnd project him from
outrage. Mr. Gladstone has not been
made aware of tho precaution takon
as It la known ho would resent any
protection of tho kind should ho lie
swnro of it
Mns. Dt'.N.v daughter of tho lato Son-
' ntor Morrill has written a letter In
which sho denies that tho lotter which
brought about tho settlement of tho
Molno election controversy with Oarco-
Ion was written by ltlalno and coplod
by her futhcr. Sho thinks Mr. Iloutollo
lias needlessly gone out of his way to
add to tho testimony of tho wonderful
versatility nnd ability of Mr. Illalno.
6ha says she had tho story of how her
father camo to write tho letter direct
from his own lips and that ho wrote It
at tho request of tho chairman of tho
Eta to committee
Oiukoe Jum tho veteran agricult-
urist who died lu Chicago latoly was
probably the most practical of nil tho
theoretical farmers who undertake to
educate tho real tiller of tho soil. Ills
namo for more than a quarter of a cen-
tury has been a household word in tho
homes of intelligent furmorn from
Malno to Mexico lint It is not gener-
ally known that ho orlginotoil vory
many of tho things which are now com-
mon. It 'was ho who Introduced
sorghum Into this country distributing
the toed among 150000 farmers and
many other Innovations in primitive
American farming are duo to his pro-
gressiva genius. Hut ho novor becamo
wealthy -from his business. Ills "Amer-
ican Agriculturist" ho lost through (no
Incompetency of its management while
lie was away In Europe lie afterwards
went to Chicago and established a pa-
per under his own name and that ha
leaves to his son.
Tub Illinois commissioners have-mad
a rcirort to tho effect- that certain rail-
road in that stato nro lu unuusafu con-
dition for travel. Thoy ru tho Chi-
cgo Peoria i St Louis tho Jackson-
ville Louisville J UU Loul and th
LltcljlUldV CWrolltea A Waster
THE INDIAN
NEWS OF TILE WEEK.
Gleaned By Tolograph and Mail
rEIlSONAX AMD rOLITIOAL.
Loiii.no I'JCKEniNO eonlor proprlotor
of tho Morning Coll died at San Fran-
cisco on tho 28tlL
Si'EAiCKnCniBj' had nn interview with
President-elect Cleveland at Now York
on tho 28th. What ogrccraont was
reached was not mado known.
It II. TimArmnn fusion candldato for
congress against D. A. Enloe in tho
Eighth district of Tennessee has served
notice of contest
PllUSIDF.NT-KI.SOT Cl.KVKt.AND has
ngaln declared his opposition to tho
ondldacy of Edwnrd Murphy Jr. for
United States senator from Now York.
Senator Culloji Is busily at work
preparing tho bills for tho proposed Im-
portant amendments to tho inlor-stalo
commerce act
It Is thought Dr. McGlvnn mnv lakn
a parish In Archbishop Ireland's Juris-
diction In tho northwost
Eliab Inoalls father of ex-Senator
Ingalls. died nt Haverhill Mass. on
tho 20th aged 61.
A sensation was caused In religious
circles by tho secession of Dr. M. M.
Searlc prlvato secretary to. Illshop
Kcano from tho Roman Catholic faltli.
Tub provlnco of Queboo has decided
to abolish 1U "houso qf lords" or sen-
ate following tho cxnmple of Ontario
which finds many advantages In a sin-
gle chamber. -
Rev. Fatiikh Cubiiino has been ap-
pointed by tho popo coadjutor-bishop
for western Colorado.
The congress of India met at Allaha-
bad. Tho resolutions asked tho gov-
ernment not to deal with tho curroncy
question until tho peoplo hod discussed
mo report of tho Ilerschcl committee.
It is denied thut Secretary Charlos
Foster went to Now York to negotiate
n government loan and that President
Harrison had expressed himself agalust
tho secretary's doing so.
Senator. Colquitt was thought to bs
upon his denth-bed nt Atlanta Go. His
wlfo was lying In nn adjoining room
paralyzed nnd her brain affected. -
Donaldson CArmEr of St Mary's
parish La. has been appointed byQov.
Foster to bo senator of tho United
States to fill tho unoxplred term of tho
late Senator Gibson. .
Tub supremo court of Wyoming de-
cided tho Carbon county election con-
test In favor of tho democrats which
gives them the slate.
Ex-Gov. IIenkv a Baldwlv of De-
troit Mick Is dead.
Da Pkteii REioiiENsrr.nor.n Is dead.
Dr. Rclchenspergcr was nclcrlroL land-
er In tho German relchstag. lis has
been in publiallfe for nearly fifty years.
Mu. IIlainu continues to Improve
but thcro is still no prospect of his
being ablo to bo moved to a warmer
clltnata.
Conoressuak DocKCiir has created a
mild sensation by declaring that he no
longer favors free silver.
niscELL.:rnous-
A Trsnici r pluslo. l jlant poVdor
occurred In tho Ecllpco tunnsl near
Monarch Col In which Frauk Lander
and William Shaw ware fatally Injured
nnd sarcral otliors seriously injured
STUltxnuuo'a thrco story brick at San
Antonio Tex. burned recently. Loss
about f50OQ0.
The city hospital at Hnltlmoro Md.
has a patient whoso body Is swelling
out like a balloou.
Hon Slavin.Uio famous minstrel was
found dead In bed nt Toledo O. He
was with Crawford llros. minstrels.
For some tlmo he was a principal In Mc-
Nlsh Johnson &. Slavln's troupe.
At Dcs MolncsIa.!ieter Sutter In a fit
of jealousy murdered his wife with a
hammer crushing In her skulL Suttor
was ono of tho wealthiest citizens of
Dcs Moines.
Oait. Mvr.ns Eleventh Infantry hod
n brush with "Kid" tho Apache but
the renegade escaped in Uio darkness.
A train run into a street car at Forty-
seventh street and Slewnrt avonuo Chi-
cago. Four passengers In tho street
car wcro killed and eight seriously In-
jured. Tho. accident was due to gross
carelessness ond several arrests were
made.
Anotiier bomb was exploded In Paris
m tho 29th this tlmo at tho office of
the prefect of police. No ono was
killed.
Justice John It SiiAiirsTEiN of tho
supremo court of California died at
San Francisco recently. Ho was born
ut Richmond N. Y. May 28. 1823.
An attempt was made to rob the
bank nt Gilliam Ma by a country boy
who turned bandit Ho was outwitted
and captured by thn bravo cashier. Tho
robber's brother was arrested as an ac-
complice. Two gamblers committed suicide nt
Monto Carlo. Ono was an unknown
American aged 93 who lost 3000 be-
longing to his mother nnd Intrusted to
his care.
The high school building In Mar-
shalltown la. was destroyed by Are.
Loss J100.000; Insurance 193000. Tho
building was ono of tho finest educa-
tional institutions in tho stnta
The first and final account of thn es-
tate of tho late Congressman Samuel J.
Randnll shows that ho loft property
valued at (769.74 whilo tho foes of un-
dertakers and physicians who attended
him were fl lOt. 1.1.
Owino to low wafer tho northwest-
ern Hour output for tho week was tlio
lowest slnco July
Charles Church Is In prison nt Now
York on chargo of attempting to black-
mail William It Grnco it Co. out of (3-
000. The pugilistie encounter at tho Coney
Island Athletic club between I'limmer
of England and McGroth of Ireland
was won by I'limmer.
The llaltimoro & Ohio trainmen havo
secured an advanco In wages which uv
irages about .3 cents a day
Failures nnd (hut downs at Jollet
111. havo thrown numbers out of work
many of whom nro destitute
' Five hundred and four nowly elected
members wcro lustallcd lu tho lodge of
tho Anclont Order of United Workmen
at Seattle Wask It is sold this is
tho largest number of members eror
Initiated at ono tlmo by any secret or-
der In tho United States.
William WoEwaw. of Glasgow Scot-
laud who coaxed to his homo one night
last October an unfurtunato woman
and murdered nnd horribly mutilated
her has been scutenccd to death.
Tub plant for a largo iron foundry
has been imported from Eugland Into
Mexico Tho works will bo established
at Kncatlan forty miles northeast of
Pueblo.
Orders havo be en Issued to Rrar Ad'
uilrul Douham In command U tho
Kuropcnu Kjuadron for tho
and Hon Ding ton now lit K
"?:"
combany the Columbu
VnWlJUUi.En IIccklet a well known stoatn-
boiitraan is starving himself to death
at Hurllngton la. Ho is demented.
The Alton (IU-) fllatwaro factories
havo shut down owing to stagnation.
Tim wolf drive at Chondlerlllo 111.
resulted In scaring up two of tho nnl-
mals. Thoy got nwny howovcr in tho
excitement
A prosperous year on tho wholo li
reported for woolen Industries.
Comuahdeii Wkisskrt G. A. R. has
announced tho formation of a national
association of cx-army nnd uavy chap-
lains. Mrs. Jaiies Hurono of Spvlcglleld
O. dropped dead from the shock of dis-
covering the dead body of n relattvo
who had died in the night
Uaron ALrnoNBB dk Rothschild
head of tho well known banking houso
has presented 1000000 francs to tho
Asslstanco Publlque (or board of publlo
charities) of I'arls tho Interest of which
is to bo divided among poor women in
hospitals.
James Williams tho negro who
nroso In a revival meeting nt Chicago
and confessed to two horrlblo murders
has been adjudged Insane.
Tjib anarchists of Paris havo issued
a manifesto advising tho people to arlso
in ineir mignt.
Five cases of supposed cholera havo
appcarod among tho troops nt Ham-
burg. There was a terrible fracas in a
church nt Porter O. Just as revival
services commenced. It was caused by
a married woman being In company
wltu a man not her husband. Tho hus-
band was killed tho Interloper fatally
wounded and half a dozen others se-
riously injured.
Deacon 8. V. White tho Now York
stock jobber has paid off all his in-
debtedness. Ho failed September 22
LOVl
The missing steamship Umbrla or-
rlvod safely nt New York on tho 31st
Sho had fractured her main shaft caus-
ing the delay.
St. Francis Xavier college N. Y
was on fire recently. Rev. Thomas
Oormley a J. was suffocated to dentil.
Tho damago was (30000.
Tvphoid fovcr is epidemic in New
York. Efforts to suppress" It wcro be-
ing made
There wm a serious labor riot in
Madrid Spain. Ono thousand working
men marched to tho town hall whero
many wcro clubbod nnd sabored for
throwing stonos.
Four children of William Phlllln
colored were burned to death at Stony
"i " xucy nac neen loetted In
tho houso during their parents' absence.
Hutcuers of San Fran"'" .
blnine- nDt tlio Armour slaughter-
ing enterprise at 1 laden.
P-oileumakers at Dunkirk N. Y..
hove gouo on strike.
P. u SoMEnnr supremo justice of
the Iron Hall was arrested at Phila
delphia. Thrco other supremo officers
ware also arrested charged with Irreg-
ularities. Five deputy United States marshals
wcro cuptnrcd by moonshiners in tho
mountains near Iilrmlugham Ala. Thoy
woam nave ucou lyucliod but far luelr
timely rcscuo by other deputies.
The steamer Glcncoll from Nowport
News to England reports having en
countered ttvere gales. The second
mate was swept overboard by a heavy
sea nnd lost The boats and rails wera
"carried away and tho cabin was gutted.
aie leaning beer browlug firms of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny havo about
comploted the formation of a trust that
will tako in nearly ovcry breworyln
tho two cities.
There aro stilt fifteen persons in jail
for alleged crimes growing out of ths
Homestead troubles.
Two miners prospectors returned
from the Son Juan confirm the stories
of a bloody fight over claims.
11 Y the explosion of a lamp In Mlllcrs-
burg O. two girls wero fatally burned
In tho presence of thctr invalid mother
who ulao had her arm broken.
A statistical report of tho Incomi
and expenditures of tho railroads of
tho country for tho year ended Juuo 30
1892 shows a marked Increase.
At Sand Mountain Ala. at a dance
a row was started because a mala dancor
stepped on a lady's train. When peace 1
was restored xa and Luko Carter
cousins were found dead and Dr. Dallej
fatally Injured
ADDITIONAL DIS1MXCIIE3.
The New York legislature met at At-
bany on tho Oil. Alter receiving Uov.
Flower's message a recess was taken
for ono week.
Gov. -Pattison's message to tho
Pennsylvania legislature treated of the
Homestead trouble which ho greatly
deplored. m
The Indiana apportionment caso will
come before tho now stoto supreme
court which Is now of a different polit-
ical complexion and a different ruling
Is cxpocted.
Gov- MoKinlev in his annual mes-
sage to tho legislature of Ohio says
that retrenchment Is needed as thcro is
a deficit of M98S8.
One of tlio Oregon electors was n pop-
ulist The boundary suit between Iowa and
Illinois involving tho taxation of
bridges has been settled by tho United
States supremo court which holds that
the boundary Is tho middle of tho nav-
IijTiblo channel of tho river. A com-
mission was ordered to mark ou tho
bridges Just whero Uiat was.
For tho first tlmo In several years nn
ico bridge ncross Niagara river has
formed just below the fulls.
ALL passengers ticketed for tho
United States now arriving by English
steamers hnvo to bo fumigated nt Hall-
fox Tholr goods nro all placed in fumi-
gating machines.
Ellsworth Wtatt tho notorious
desperado recently captured in Indiana
who Is wonted for murder nt Greens-
boro Ivan. and for numerous crimes
escaped from tho United States jail at
Guthrie Ok.
Tnitun was a terrlbln affray r.t Sailors-
vlllo ICy. Six mon wcro fatally hurt
Tho wounded included the coroner and
constable.
The chief rabbi of Jerusalem Is dead.
The boilers la an Ico factory at
Vicksburg MUs. exploded killing ono
man aud causing many thousuud dol-
lars of loss.
The reports of tho eleventh-census
ore to bo completed aud delivered to
tho secretary of the interior by Decem-
ber 81 1893 according to present calcu-
lations. An nrrnngcuyri has been mad by
which trains Will run frrun Cincinnati
to Kansas City over tho Rock Island
and connections.
Tub schooner Edith llerwliid was
sunk off bmlth's Island Va. Ono man
was drowned.
Akcuiuald Hartlctt and Kagglo
Kelly wcro killed at Uedford. Maw.
Ihey wore on their wuy to V marrtod
:$haarcl !r
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY. THURSDAY JANUARY 5 1893.
RAILWAY FIGURES.
Il.ro. rrom th. Il.port or tli. Inlcr-Stato
Commltilon-Hrc.lpt. and VtpcndlturM
or tli Itallroml..
Wasihnoton Jan. 2. A preliminary
report on tho Income and expenditures
of railways for tho year ending Juno 80
1893 compiled by tho statistician to Uio
lnlor-stato commcrco commlsslou will
soon bo mado public Tho gross earn-
ings of 128819.99 miles of railway are
shown to have bcon (931020159 from
which tho gross earnings of tlio entire
railway scrvico of tho United States
ore estimated to havo been (1222711-
098. This Is nn increase of (125950803
over ths earnings of tho previous
year or an Increoso of (008 por
mlloof lino. Tho operating expenses
for tho year wero (SU.722080 being nn
increase of (32331189 which leaves an
Increoso in wit turnings of (18110114
or I2.47J per mlloof line. A comparison
of passenger and freight service shows
mo larger proportion of Incrcaso in
earnings from operations to havo como
from freight service. Tho actual in-
crcaso in rcvonuo from passenger scr-
vico was (31500023 or $247 per ratio of
line as against an Incrcaso In the rov-
enuo from freight service of (91500071
or (349 per mlloof line.
It lstibservcd that tho railways on
which thcro hos accrued tho lanrpRt In.
creaso in gross earnings ptr mllo of lino
iro tho lines connecting tho wheat
growing territory with tho seaboard
nnd tho lines In tho southern states
bordering on tho Gulf of Mexico. It U
significant however that on theco rail-
ways there has boon an incrcaso In
operating expenses nearly equal to tlio
Increase In gross revenue. Tho report
shows that tho nggregato gross earn-
ings of sixty-two roads each of which
enjoys an Income In excess of
(3000000 Is (701.470.331. belno- nn
ago incrcaso of $12814174. Tho aver-
ago gross rovenuo per mllo of lino for
all roads Is (3840. A classification of tho
sixty-two roads In question show that
eight rcccivo each an incomo in ex-
cess of $20000 per mllo of line for ten
tbo Income per mllo of lino Is. between
$13000 nnd (20000 for thirteen tho In-
omo per mllo Is between $7413 aud
$13000 whilo tho Incomo from each of
tho remainder is less than $7443 per
mile of line.
Tho density of passenger nnd freight
traffic Is also given for tho roads whoso
gross revenuo exceeds (3000000 from
which It appears that In sotno parts of
tho country there havo been healthy ex-
pansions of trndo during tho last two
years whilo in other parts tho Incrcaso
in traffic of 1693 docs llttlo moro than
lw.1.- ..-.. v IIPIUU MU .O.I 111 11.12
southern gulf states Tennessee and Ken-
tucky tlio tonnago per mllo of ..Ino was
In 1S00 394090; In 1891 403005; in 189.!
499928 showing a permanent gain. On
thttothcr hand in tho territory of tho
trunk lines cast of llufTalo and Pitts-
burgh tha tonago per ratio of lino was
In 1890 1000293; In 1891 1703330. nnd
In U92 1935401. Tho poor relative
showings of 1691 is in part accounted
for by tho new lines built In tha state
of Pennsylvania but the figures Indi-
cate a decided fluctuation In buslncns.
GRAVE FEARS.
What ! Thought of th I'rets.t CrUU la
rnmce Itle l'or ll.rolullon.
Paris Jan. 2. It Is a vague but eafo
prophecy that tho year which was
ushered in yesterday will bo a year of
great events In France. All Europe
has been making predictions of what it
has Immediately in store for the people.
Tho pictures which nro drawn in other
capltils nro most of them gloomy. Lon-
don critics such as tho Times persist in
declaring that It will boaycarof blood
ond that a now reign of terror Is nt
hand. St Petersburg alono seems ills-
posed to tako a hopeful view of tho out-
look for Russia's republican ally.
Tho events of tho last fow days whilo
in somo respects ominous do not shako
the confidence that tho crisis is
at least postponed. Tho public passion
Is cooling dorirn a little for the. tlmo be-
ing and tho popular mind Is in a more
analytical mood. There Is no tendency
toward Indliferenco or condemnation of
the. great public crlmo and tho penal
ties which the people's verdict will in-
flict will not be sovera becauso delayed.
The great danger lies in tho fact that
tho utmost advantago will bo taken of
tho national iaudal by tho enemies of
tho republic.
Last week's events furnish tho grav-
est evldenco of the oxlstenco of a care
fully prepared campaign against
tho present form of government
Tho propaganda of revolution has
been Introduced in everv nrovlnm
nnd every village in Franco. Tho
methods are tho same everywhere. It
Is impossiblo to explain tho repot ts
which comes In from the wholo country
by nny arguments of natural coincid-
ence. Tho monarchists tho reaction-
ists tho Itoulangists tho socialists havo
everywhere joined hands. Thoy preach
revolution almost openly. They would
tear down tho government or tho peo-
plo in power which Is tho samo thing
In tho eyes of tho masses. "Drivo out
this government of thieves" is tho war
cry which tho promoters of revolution
nre putting into tho mouths of tho peo-
plo. Everywhere save In Paris itself
has this work been going on for tha
past week.
Tho government has token no open
Bleps toward tho suppression of sedi-
tious agitation. It will probably ba
compelled to do so or su Iter terrible con-
sequences. Tho violent coup sela of rev-
olutionary leaders will almost surely
inflamo largo numbers of socialists nnd
anarchists into open revolt unless tho
movement Is checked.
Typhus I'.r.r Kplcleiulo In Nw York.
New York Jan. S. Twenty-eight
cases of typhus fever developed yester-
day tho majority ut them coming from
tho cheap lodging houses at 34 llayard
street from tvhlch threo coses were re-
ported oq Saturday. All tho persons
nflllctcd wero lomoved to tho Riversldo
hospital.
Ilcvlproeltr With Calmlor.
Washington Jan. a Tho president
has proclaimed a doflulto arrangement
of commercial reciprocity with Salva-
dor concluded on tho 29th ultima Tun
arrangoment Is to taku effect from ond
after December 81 1893.
Thawing Oat Dynamite.
Stroudsiiuiio Pa. Jan. a. Wlilto
men employed ou tho Wilkcsbarro and
Eastern road near Tnnnersvlllo wore
thawing dynamite for blasting pur-
poses to-day four ol thcai two white
and two colored were Instantly 'killed.
Oso of thv number wob a gang boss.
A Cjrcloue nt Vem Crn.
Citv o-Mpxico Jb 8 a cyclone
pawed over Vera Cru causing consld-
cranio damago topronrty. KVmrlljjhV
rs 111 tlia liarlww wam hm.1.1 m.i
ecais
HISTORICAL PAPERS.
Damsri Don Iljr Or.a.r Flng-.r In th
Natton.l Arehlv...
WAsniNOTON Jan. 4. Stored away In
the archives of tho state department is
a colleotlon of historical papers the
most valuable in all probability in tho
United States. Thofrequenthsndllngs
which they havo received have serious-
ly damaged somo of them and that
thoy may bo preserved for tho use ond
Information of succeeding generations
of Investigators the department has
for several years been ongoged in he
work of arranging indexing and bind-
ing thorn. This work Is under charge
of Mr. Hamilton. Tho Madison nnd
Monroe papers hnvo ben bound and
partly Indexed. They All thirty-two
and soventy-flvs large volumes respect-
ively. An Index of tho Jefferson pa-
pers is about three-quartrs done; al-
ready 25000 titles havo been written.
Tho work progresses slowly for tho
reason that it must bo done In conneo-
tlpn with tho current work of the libra-
ry. There Is no appropriation for espe-
cial labor account
NOBLE 8TALLION DEAD.
Orerlakea 11 Old Ac on a Kentucky Stud
Parin.
Louisville Ky.- Jan. 4. Zllcaadl
Gold Dust tho celebrated stallion died
nt tho stock farm of L. L. Dorsey at
Mlddletown n few days niro. Ho was
20 years old and his death was caused I
by old age. Zllcaadl Gold Dust was
tho first five-year-old stallion to trot a
mllo In 2:23 and his four-year-old record
was 2:37f- Ho was closely related to
Maud S and Johnston. Ho wos the
sire of tho following celebrated horses:
Cigarette 2:14tf; Mudonns2:18; Whirl-
wind 2:21; Estolle 2:20; Fanny Oold
Dust (pacer) 2:25J.f; Cleveland 2:29;;
Tenneweo (pacer) 2:30; Sherman Cor-
rlnne and Hendricks.
Gold Dust's death was ono becoming
a stallion of his distinguished breeding
nnd Uncage. He walked slowly around
tho form as If taking a. farewell look at
his earthly surroundings and then
walked Into his stall lay down and was
dead In a few minutes.
Thoroughly Dl.catted.
Netvburqh N. Y. Jan. 4. Joseph F.
Donoghue tho champion amateur
skater and his brothor Jim arrived hero
yesterday morning from Minneapolis
thoroughly disgusted with tho Nor-
tuannln Skating club which Induced
them to go thcro on a dispatch promis-
ing to match Joq with Norseng. When
as a last resort Donoghuo requested
them to post aJorfsata&'icV8Vji
put up $1000 as n stake for Norseng.
There being no signs of Norseng reach-
ing Minneapolis Donoghue. after put-
ting in a month there offered if they
would put up n forfoit to wait another
month for Norseng. The club declined
tho offer. Donoghue then claimed ho
professional championship of tho
world.
A Peculiar AppeaL
Little Rock Ark. Jan. 4. Eov. Dr.
S. 11. Iluchanau the Cumberland Pres-
byterian minister and defaulting treas-
urer of the Arkansas insane asylum
has written a circular letter to Hading
members of tho chureh in this city.
Tha lottor bears da to of December 31
and was written at Clsrksrlllc Ark.
Ho admits In tho letter that he Is short
in tho neighborhood of $3000. nml says
ho used tho money In church work and
In building tho Cumberland Presbyteri-
an college of this state. Ho appeals to
his brethren to buy his book which he
recently published which funds ho will
pay over to tho stato authorities to
mako good his shortage. He says he
will bo a ruined man if tho people of
his clfurch fail to como to his rescue at
rnpt- Krnc.t Meynard 11. ad.
Clauksville Tonn. Jan. 4. Capt
Ernest Maynard second officer of the
steamer Alamo who was born and
reared in this county and an account
of whose thrilling experiences at sea
and In forcigu lands his fight for pro-
motion and very rapid advancement.
which read like a romance was recently
published fell from the rigging of his
ship to tho deck killing him and '.t
was necessary to bury him at Key West
He was only 22 years of age but few
men had a mors remarkable career.
Thrco times was ho &hlpwreckea. He
was the son-in-law of tho king of ons
of tho South sea islands. .
I'rnOt.ble Ollltructlon
Susquehanna To. Jon. 4. To ob-
struct the United States Pine line the
Standard OU Co. recently purchased a
small tract of brush land near Melrose
on tho Jefferson branch of the New
York Lake Erie Jfc Western road pay-
ing therefor about $1000. In tho courts
of Wayne county Pn. tho viewers ap-
pointed to nppral.se tho damago caused
by tho appropriation and condemnation
of tho tract by tho United States line
determined tho damages at $209000
which tho company will bo compelled
to pay In order to occupy the premlsca
with their lines.
!log-ardu' Itecord Lowered.
RocKronD I1L Jun. 4. Thomas J.
Malnna of Rockford performed the
marvelous shooting feat of breaking
10. glass balls lu forty-four mtuutes
with n twenty-two caliber rifle thus
lowerlug tho world's record eighteen
mluutev Tho best record was held by
liogardus who with a shotgun nnd
trap broke 1000 balls in sixty-two min-
utes. Malana's bet of $203 was that ho
eould break that number of balls in ono
hour and fifteen minutes. A groat deal
of money changed hands ou tho result
Malana It Is said will now lisuo a
challenge to tho world.
Clipping..
M. Her who ts figuring conspicuous-
ly in connection with tho Panama canal
affairs in Franco just now Is a German
by birth an Amerldan by naturaliza-
tion but a Frenchman by residence
IIo first becamo prominent in business
as tho bolder ut German patcuU for in-
candescent lamps. Though a German
ho served in tho French army of tho
Loire as a surgeon aud still bears tho
title of doctor.
They lined two.Yata men $100 apleco
jnstfor scaring a lot of actors nearly to
death and putting out a man's eyo with
a dynamite Torpedo.
Prof. G. M. Lane Harvard's learned
Latin teacher used to keep a comlo al-
mauuo in bis desk to rcgalo and refresh
Ids mind lu tho Intervals between reci-
tations. The biennial report of tha superin-
tendent of public Instruction In OfSfoa
show lll.W ehUdren of school sg lu
tho stato und tho value of tho school
property to bo $2600000.
Patera Grosscun appointed United
States district court judge for northern
Illinois In placo of Judgq Ktodjtott ro-
aigned U descended from an old Penn-
sylvania family tnuwt4i)Wd froa Hr
cAwwft mtOH. .V
iSf"tOKtcry!r
CHIEFTAIN.
NOT POISONSD.
Tli Arkaoiae O.nrlct Were Xot Pelion.d
lint Died With a DU.a.e Ketemblln;
C holer Primarily Caa.ed Hy Filth.
St. Louis Jan. 2. "Tho sllfhUst
trace of arsenic could not be found."
That is what Dr. Charles O. Curtman
who analyzed the stomachs of two of
the victims of Camp Helena which was
occupied by a gang of convicts from tho
Arkansas penitentiary says In hLs re-
port bf the examination which ho mado
in tho presence of Dr. J. J. Robertson
physician to tho Arkansas pemUntl-
nry. Tho'spcclmcns which wcro examined
by Dr. Curtman were from tho bodies
of W. Cooper and Andrew Falls who
died about ten days nga They wero
brought to this city by Dr. Robertson
on Friday night Three tests wcro
mado of right specimens and the work
was not concluded until yesterday
noon. IJy neither of the three was tho
Itast particle of arsenlo discovered and
Dr. Robertson who returned to Arkan-
sas last night bore with him an official
certificate of Dr. Curtman of each test
In its various stages and the exact re-
sults as they occurred.
Dr. Curtman was seon yesterday
afternoon by a reporter and Said:
"My work is finished and losulted in
a docldod negative analysis. Not tho
least trace of arsenlo appeared by any
of the tests and I am perfectly satisfied
that tho deaths did not occur from
poison. Of course I could not stato
anything positively on this point be
cause I only examined for th presence
of arsenic if the deaths neroduoto
any bacteriological disease that would
only be developed by a bacteriological
examination and tha speolmens wo lave
here are too far In a stato of putrefac-
tion to bo used for such examination.
Tho bacteria of putrefaction havo by
tills time destroyed any bacteria of dis-
ease there may havo been. Wo did not
hear from Gov. Eaglo in regard to a
bacteriological examination any way
and I understand that an examination
will bo mado at ths prison by a detail
from the military medical service. I
am not positive that this Is so how-
ever." Dr. Curtman seemed well pleased
with the result of his examination and
said ho had no fears of its exact correct-
ness. Dr. J. J. Roberison physician to ths
Arkansas state penitentiary who came
to St Louis with tho specimens of vis-
cera examined by Dr. Curtman was
seen by a reporter yesterday at the La-
clede hotel. He is a man of middle age
tTOncLv.UlU.Vvu)J'l.JJildlK .fvA-BWl
Ho talked freely and told the story of
tho troublo in a straightforward plan-
ner without mincing his words. Ho
did not hesitate to say he never had
any confidence In tho poison theory of
the deaths at Helena and that he be-
lieved that they were the result of n
disease of choleraic symptoms and that
such disease was superinduced by tho
treatment of tbd prisoners in camp im-
pure water or unwholesome food con-
nected with a nsgloctof the obligations
which the law placed on tho lossaoj of
convict labor.
Th doctor further stated that tho
fatal disease that carried oil so many 1
of ths prisoners was a species of cholera
and was caused by filth; that there had
been great carolessLcss and neglect In
camp concerning the care of prisoners;.
Ttic vcar'.s IMMIGRATION.
Nearly Half a aillllou I'eopls Arrived From
l'orelcn Shore.
New York Jan. 3. Lauding Agent
Moore at Ellis Island has issued the fol-
fowlng statement of the number of
steorago and cabin passengers that
camo from Europe each month of the
post year and the number of steamsrs
that brought tlicm: in January 40
stearoors brought 3200 cabin passnn-
gers and 14.2DI steerage pauengersi in
February 70 steamers arrived bringing
4218 cabin and 21373 steerage passen-
gers; In March St steamers brought 9
481 cabin and 42017 atecrago passed
gers; In AprU 00 steamers brought 0-
C94 cabin and 01841 steerage passen-
gers in May 95 steamers brought 9031
cabin and 07797 steorago passen-
gers; in Juno 94 steamcjrs
brought 8700 cabin and 54119 steerage
passengers; in July 84 steamers brought
8870 cabin and 83 $01 steerage passen-
gers; in August 87 steamers brought
14449 cabin and 82977 steerage passen-
gers; in September 81 steamsrs brought
21025 cabin and 17307 clcerake passen-
gers; In October 6C steamers brought
18572 cabin and 4945 steerage passen-
gers In November 70 steamers brought
li035 cabin and 14153 steerage passen-
gers and in December 03 steamers
brought 7418 cabin and 18818 steerage
passengers (. total of 937 steamers with
479477 passengers.
Tho Immigration from January 1
1892 down to August 80 tho date of the
arrival of tho Moravia the cholera-
stricken steamer exceeded tho immi-
gration for tho corresponding months
of 1S01 by 17600 and then the foiling
off became very heavy. In l89t tho to-
tal number of passengers arriving hero
Was M0.513. Of the 858430 steerage
passengers landed hero during tho year
1693 more than 310000 wera immigrants.
Of this number 200.000 in round cum-
bers came front England Ireland Scot-
land and Germany.
Tub lost immigrant passenger who
was landed in New York in 1692 was
John Murphy an Irish boy It years of
age who had como by tho Umbrla from
County Cork and was on his way to join
his thrco suiters in Boston. Ho was in-
troduced to Cob Weber as tho last Im-
migrant of tho year and tho colonel
presented him with a five-dollar gold
piece.
The Dallas Uloee.e.
Dallas Tex. Jan. 3. HUhop FUb-
gcrald of Llttlo Rock has bcon ap-
pointed by Archbishop Jonsseus of
New Orleans administrator of this dio-
cese vice Illshop lironnan and ho took
charge Sunday. High pontifical mass
was celebrated at St Patrick's church.
Illshop Ilrennan has had trouble with
the priesthood undor hlra and has gouo
to Rome to lay tho matter before tho
pope. No information as to tho result
of bis visit to Roma can bo had. His
friends however sar ho will ba rein
stated and that Illshop Fitzgerald has
only taken temporary charge of too
dioceso pending his return.
To Control th Caoat
Omaha Nob. Jan. 3. A dispatch
from Panama aunounccs tho arrival
there of 11. M. llusbnell special com-
missioner of ths department of state at
Washington who Uaa gone ostaaaibly
to Inquire lato tbo qaan ustta rf 1-
Mobs ot Oolomala. It U rnawd. how
ever that he has a mack more delloaW
and Importautcommlbalou that of pre-
paring tho way for a diversion ti tlw
United States of the couoskm lu tha
Panama canal taattar. Baahoell la
editor of tha Llswolu (Neb.) C-4) aw
publican p;
J U ylufa H
w4k JA...
THE WAY IN FRANCE.
Mach UnrFMnry ettment Oyer the
I'anam Kcandal Had a. It TTa.
Marskilus Jan. a Tho Petit Mar-
scillats publishes an Interview with M.
Loubotns to tho attttudo of tho cham-
ber toward tho Panama canal scandal.
"it. Loubet says that tho chamber rushed
headlong without consideration or
preparation into tho Panama inquiry.
Ths deputies seemed suddenly to have
lost their senses nnd they outbid each
other In ovcrzealousness and reckless
accusation. Doubtless tho scandal was
bad enough but tho bad Judgment ot
tho chamber had fostered erroneous
conceptions among tho peoplo of Its
magnitude. Such an excessive outburst
of prudery must have its reaction and
thus defeat its own ends.
Tho most extravagant hopes had
been raised among disloyal parties by
the recklessness shown In tha chamber
and tho whole fabric of republican: in-
stitutions in France had been en-
dangered. Unless great care and tact
were exccrsUed constantly in tho next
few weeks tho men who had behaved
so frantically might have startling
proofs of the errors into which they
had fallen and caused othors to fall.
Every effort must bo mado to wind up
tho whole Panama affair before next
March in order that engagements In
connection with tho stato debt might
strictly bo fulfilled.
SILVER MUST WAIT.
It U rrobabt That Congr.. Will Do
Nothlnr With th Sliver Qneellon at
Ia.t For the I'rr.ent.
Wasuinot-'C. Jan. 3. Speaker Crisp
refuses to bo talked to by newspaper
men touching his confereuco with
Cleveland. It comes out however that
in addition to a discussion of tho ways
and means committee for ths the Fifty-
third congress some little talk was had
on the subject of Mr. llland and his
committee on coinage weights nnd
measures. Cleveland believes It will
bo inexpedient to report or act
on any far reaching silver legisla-
tion during tho Fifty-third con-
gress. So lie talked to CtIsd about It
and the propriety of-namlng a commit- I
tee of conservative modcrato men who
would not subordinate every other
party nnd pubUe interest to silver.
Crisp is a silver man with a silver
record but he recognized the valno of
one thing at a time as a doctrine.
Therefore he was not far away from
tho Cleveland idea which la slrac.lv to
dispose of the tariff first and go to the
silver matter later on. As anoutcomo
retain hTs chaTrraanship tho balance ofTman about 24 years of yeSriTaTtgwmm ' ;" h-
the commit teo will not bo mado up of
such extreme material.
Tho result will bo that no strong
legislation for silver need ba looked for
until tariff ond some other questions
are put to final rest
DULL NEW YEAR.
Waehlngtou Had the Holiest Kair Tear
For 3! ay a Sea.eo.
WASHl.tOTO.v. Jan. a Yesterday was
ths quietest New Year Washington has
experienced within living memory. Not
even the plsasant sun shining weather
which followed Sunday's rain 'storm
could enliven tha prevailing dullness.
The White house was not only a liomo
of mourning but was quarantined by
reason of Infectious fever. Consequently
tliere couldlioro been no presidential
reception bad no domestic bereavement
forbidden It Cabinet o Ulcers and leading
officials ot tne gorcrinucui ot cuuur
followed the cxamplo of tho chief exec-
utive and the entire omission of all tha
official receptions deprived tho day of
all the life and color which tho brilliant
uniforms of tho diplinattc corps and the
offlctro of the army and navy usually
give to the occasion. Speaker Crisp be-
ing sick though not seriously so Mrs.
Crisp did not receive.
At nearly all tho leading hotels tho
custom which has been observed for
many years by the lady guests of hold-
ing a reception in tho parlors was this
year omitted. Very few private resi-
dences kept open house.
ED
CORRIQAN AQAIN.
The
Qnarrel.ame llorteman IIa a Bow
Y.llli UU Landlord.
Cuicaqo Jan. 3. Ed. Corrigan and
A. 8. Gage proprietor- of tho Welling
ton hotel wero tho central figures in a
lively altercation. Tha troublo was tho
outcome ot Mr. Gago's remarks abou.
Corrlgan's raco track. When Corrigan
come to the hotel ho asked to bo as-
signed a room. In the courso of his
conversation with tho clerk Corrigan
It Is said spoke of Mr Gaga in
an insulting manner. Learning ot this
Mr. Gage sent Corrigau a uoto demand
ing that tlio latter apologize or leave
tho hotel. Tho two men met a short
time afterward and Corrigan became so
abusive that a personal encounter was
momentarily expected and two police-
men and several porters wcro kept
withiu short call.
They did not find It neccsiary to In-
terfere however; and Corrigan after
eating his dinner quietly loft tho hotel.
Ho says ho will vacate his room but
will do so when ho pleases and will not
be put out
Flood. In Now Jereey
Nkw HuuxawiCK N. J. Jan. 8.
Breaking lee und tho flood In tbo
Raritan river caused tho complete
washing away ot the temporary bridge
across tho Raritan at Now Urunswick
early this morning. Tho workmen on
tha temporary bridge who had been
expecting a break fled lu terror and
did so just before the crash camo. Tha
loss will ba (23000 to tho contractors.
All communication between all tha
towns on tho cast sldo of tho river and
Now Urunswick has been cut oft
Mor Cncoorxclnc.
Joliet 111. Jan. 3. Judge Dlbell ot
the circuit court granted tho petition
ot Receiver Munsoo ot the Joliot Enter-
prise Co. to borrow money on receiver's
certificates nnd pny tho laboring men.
This will bo done to-morrow there be
ing about $14000 coming to the mon
who have been living off tbo town for
the last week. Tho depositors of tho'
Stona City bank are receiving no en'
couragement as their chances nro very
poor and tt Is thought that thy will
not receive oyer 10 cents on tbo dollar
as tho attorney's usslgnee the receiver
and tne court costs win eat up ait tne
assets
Did Not UUturb Mr. Hlalu.
WABimaTox Jan. 3. An exploslpa
ot gas In tho electric conduit in froet
of thu residence of ex-Secretary Jllalni)
oa Lafayette square occurred this moot
ing but did not disturb Mr. JNeAws
who waa Mltmp. The keavy ire-
trap was blow- Hftcon fxt
Th Trnuu 1'lasue.
Nkw York Jon. 3.-Thlrtythr)
mm of typhus fever developed yi--
dy and to-day lu and about tha Ml-
J ktWK ou Hayard street In wJxWa
a i . " . . ti . - - -. -
rmwTww
ffl!
E Mat 'flkuk ' '
nflflBni i afffi in: i
' sv '' I
." i tif'.
VOL. XI. NO. m.
THE BITER BITTEN.
An AmatnrHobberAttem4ta HM 9p
a Rank Caihler lint 1. Hlimetf M4d.
Marshall Ma Dec. 89. A yossf
countryman made I. desperate attempt
to rob tho Gilliam Exchange bank at
Gilliam eighteen miles cast of Vhtectty
yesterday morning. Tho brarery aad
quick wit ot tho cashier alono prove ted
success.
About 11 o'clock J. K. Kirk tho caah- '
ler and O. P. Urown tho teller of tit
bank were at work near thovaalt Ja.
Kirk hearing a slight nolso Vs-alad
htm turned and immediately foHud
himself looking down the barrel of a
44-callber Smith fc Wesson. Hehlm'
tho gun stood a man wearing a blacic
mask which covered tho entire upper
portion of tho face ivo fierce look-lag
eyes which glanced fl;Uat him and then
at Mr. Drown. Tha unwelcome visitor
bad entered noiselessly by tho front
door and was standing within a fow feet
of Messrs. Kirk and Drown when they
discovered his presence. Tho stranger
requested Mr. Kirk to "shell out" the
while nervously toying with tho pistol
in his hand. On the counter near tha
cashier's window was a considerable
amount ot money but this tho robber
evidently dldnot sec. Mr. Kirk backed
into tho vault toward tho safe as if ho
wero going to comply with the request
and at tho same time appeared to bo
very much excited over tho sudden
turn in again In fact ho informed
tho robber that this surprise had
caused him to forget the combination to
tho safe and then told Mr. Drown to go
to another port ot tho room and c t
the combination which ho would '
to have before ho couk' st tb
money. Mr. Jlrowr r nun'ii
when tho robber !nct. tamed irh wes
jnhlra but at tha.- uw Umolept the
gun on Mr. KlrfeV No tooncr did the
intruder turn his head than did Mr.
Kirk quickly grab tho pl.tol and tho
outstretched arm of tho man. A lively
scuffle then ensued tho robber gradu-
ally forcing tho cashier toward the
door the latter although smaller in
Btatnrc at tbo samo tima holding on
wits a vlca lilto grip. Mr. Brown In-
stead of going for tho combination.
went out and gavo tho alarm and
by the tlmo the strugglng men i
had reached tho door a num- V
ber of excited citizens wero
there to assist the cashier. The robber j
was forced to the ground ond relieved ;
of his pistol and was then put in chains
and closely guarded until the arrival of
Constable liridirca. Durlni- ths acuflta '
the man's mask jfell off and h waa
of John Hayner living 3 miles south
of Gilliam. An hour after Hfury's cap-
ture bis brother John aged about 18
came to town after the horse his brother
rodo in on and was also arrested by Con-
stable Harry Gilliam.
The prisoners were brought here last
evening and lodged In tha aauuty JeiL
There was some talk ot vlolerea among
the excited and indignant citl teas. Bat
for tha interposition of cooler heads and
careful guarding ot the prisesors 'a
lynching might havo taken rVaee.
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Senator FeSTor Has Something to Say About
th rire Clvtllxed Tribes.
WAsnisoTor Dec 30. "The tlmo haa
come" said Senator TeHer. "that tho
whlto man has somo rlirht- i4uni-
y .icir as the red man. This being
the case I think wo had better apply
this rule very soon to the condition ot
affairs' down In tho Indian territory.
Tho publlo domain Is practcaUy ex-
hausted and many thousands ot our
people want homes nnd I ant in favor
of giving them to them.
"In addition to tho fact that we want
more lands to give to the homeless we
arc confronted with an anomalous con-
dition of affairs In tho territory. The
present occupants ore not disposed to
be content with stealing and killing
among themselves but meJte forays
out upon the Innocent people of other
states. Then whenever we have a
criminal ho makes It a point to get Into
that country and we again have trou-
ble. Wc not only wont the land but
wo want to wipe off. tho facoof the
earth that population ot outlaws awl
In addition we want the Indians to be-
come citizens and become a part of u.
Wo wont this ot course just as sooa
as they are able to cope with civilised
society.
"Tho members of tho five clvllCred
tribes would bo much better off it they
wero citizens of tho United States.
Many ot them realize this and hence
tho strong seatiment among them to
break up tribal relations und becorao
citizens. In cases whero Indians are
not prepared to become citizens I
am la favor of the kwernraent leav-
ing to their usa as much land
as they need. Tha eastern and
of tho territory must bo opened np to
settlement and opened to civilization.
I am not In favor of observing to nny
alarming degree treaty ethics political
ethics or any other kind ot ethics but
thtow It open to settlement nnd satisfy
damages. The Indians will aim to
drive as good a bargain as passible and
may in this way delay matters many
years unless wo proceed to tako tho
land nnd scttlo for It later. They wUl
bo more reasonable In their demands
after wo do part of It All the treaties
made by tha Cherokee commission
should ba ratified as soon as possible
itr.J tho land thrown open to settlement
Tho members of tho five civilized tribes
should become citizens and hold tholr
land like other men. This would sim-
plify things greatly."
llratery Ke arded.
Cwcikxati. Dec. SO. "For cosimfe-
ous services and fidelity to duty ia re-
pelling train robbers on No. near
Huntington W. Va. Dec 13 $100"
was tho wording of i voucher Jast
received by Collector W. A. lin-
gerie ot the Cucsepcakn fe Ohio
railroad. It was inclosed bt a
letter from General Manager
Oeorge W. Stevens dated .Kk-kuKwd
XF- T.nrvi-i 1 -. IrlfAncLlJ BUB m
ObrUlmas gift for tho collector wl
entered tho car just before tho roblnws
attacked tho car and single hade4
drove tho robber from ttt trala. T- n
lttter is prized by Mr. Zingerl-
Iteouutlca'i In Iturtk )
Bibmaec N D. Dec . Waj-Wrf
ono of tho Harrison electors wlllr-
cclvo tho certificate of eWetto- wit-
wlthstandlntf Uw wrdcr of thacowrfto
eatutt lb kevMlh prch4 -Me If
ousted would have le4 M
Weaver leUr. Und-r ts tlmM IMS'
Uh) governor ia rt;iihf4 to Istst
"claraatioa ol U.v lt ehrto -
1m- within tea day from tbuBeU
HMUit aotioM of outttwtt arn Wad raa
sua BDfar) vsArdT a4 as nit S)Ot
I u wi on tha gowrooriw wftt
-
-j statl t
mf r Teal
iilfc a - t--I
a..- pmHfjtfriki
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 5, 1893, newspaper, January 5, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71262/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.