The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 9, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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CHIEFTAIN
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INDIAN
OniEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
VINITA. INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9 1893.
VOL. XIL NO. 10.
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CURRENT COMMENT.
....m uiu juhijj union io improve mo
JJJfuo between Canada and Australia.
wvhm am I.JHri i.i i.i it
JgiiK chief mosquo at Damascus was
"rncd October 14 causing a loss ot
5'000000.
g
.pKRussiAN newspapers nre trying to
.- uiunoy ior a present lor the
i(;rf flrench admiral thorc.
V&S Tub treasury dcnartme.nL lm .ltri.ni.wl
the collector of customs nt Chicago to
ndmlt fieo of duty a group of statuary
reprcscntlprr America which had been
on exhibition at the fair.
ConsKMun Vanieii.ii!.t paid (150000
Tor tho old Seventh Regiment club
liouso In order to pull it down and
make a (lower garden on Its alto forhls
now l'Hlh avenue mansion.
Tub stockholders Intorcsted In tho
railroad from Acre to Damascus aro
waking prophoclos nbotit tho tlmo
Jvhon It will lie posslbla to go from
London to India In eight days.
Ovr.nB.OOO foreigners were natural-
ized In Now York during October. Ono
judge kept his court open till 12 o'clock
nt night In order that as many citizens
as possible might bo made ready to
register for tho election.
Tub 1'atrlotlo Eons of America of
Chester county Ia. havo purchased a
lot of ground whero Gen. Lafayette
was wounded near lllrmlnghara and
will erect thereon n monument to the
memory of the Illustrious general.
It Is said that tho Parisians havo be-
come so tired of tho Eiffel tottcrthat
they regard It as a nightmare and it Is
proposed to remove all tho upper part
down to tho first platform on which a
"Palais do l'laslo" might ba erected.
Denmark's commissioner at tho lato
exposition states that through their
display tho manufacturers havo suc-
ceeded In establishing a new market
for wooden shoes which nro to bo In-
troduced Into American mining dis-
tricts Two men who wcro left on a guano
Island last May to held possession for a
'Frisco company wero rescued and got
Iiomo on a schooner sent by frlonds
tho company having left them three
months' provisions and taking no
further steps.
An English railway is soon to be pro-
Tided with electric reading lamps on
tho "drop n penuy In tho slot" system.
Tho penny sets a clock In motion by
which means the current is supplied
and tho lamp throws n lighten tho pas-
senger's took.
An exciting race around Capo Horn
began when the Ilrltlsh ships islr Rob-
ert Kerlns Clay Mnckcnzlo and tho
City of Hankow wero towed to so.i at
'Frisco. All thrco -essnli aro grain
loaded and nil have Quccnstown for
their destination. Tho City of Hankow
Is tho choice In tho betting. Tho
stakes aro 1300 nnd a suit of clothes.
Something of a sensation was caused
In tho south sldo at Pittsburgh Pa.
Iiy tho refusal of Nov. I'nther Bernard
to allow Dr. Harchfold tho city physl
clan to vacclnato the 400 pupils In tho
parochial school of his parish. Tho
law requires all school children to be
vaccinated nnd Superintendent linker
of the bureau of health threatens to
test tho matter In court.
The bull dog Is tho fashionable pot
In New York. Mrs. l'rederlck Ncilson
I'rcddy Gebhnrdt's sister has a lino one.
lie U brindled. Sho brought him from
Paris a year ago. Mrs. Albert Stevens
has a white one. Johnstone llonnett
has a pure white one. Ills nnmo Is
Governor. Mrs. Duncan Elliott's bull
terrier Is called Topsparklc Mrs.
Durke-Rochc also cherishes a bull ter-
rier. Tub rait of Charles A. Hardin of
Louisville Ky. against the Adams Ex-
press Co. for fiO.MO has been settled
out of court. It u understood that the
express peoplo exonerate Hnrdin of
the chargo of stealing tho express
packing containing (35000 and will
tako him back Into tho service of tho
company. Hardin will now push his
suit for damages against tho Wells-
Fargo company.
Some days ago mention was mado of
on American who had gone to London
to sell some land nnd had lost his deeds
lie put them In a safety deposit drawer
nnd on going to open it his lawyer
pushed ahead of him snatched the
deeds nnd refused to giro them up.
The lawyer Gcorgo A. Perkins was
arrested tried and acquitted. The
American John Thompson then had
andwtch boards painted denouncing
the safety deposit company In whoso
vaults the theft had occurred Ho put
tho boards on and paraded In front of
tho company's window. Ho has been
nrrestcd for libel and his conviction Is
considered certain.
Tub football war in the cast Is get-
ting hot. The University of Pennsyl-
vania men now say that John C. Hell
has in his possession a letter from Bill-
Hot In which tho latter ollcrcd to play
with 'varsity for freo board ami tuition
and (200. Others a No claim that Mur-
phy the Ynlo tackle Is a professional.
They say ho left Andovcr and that
Drown university closed with him to
play In Providence but that Yalo's of-
fer landed him In New Haven. It Is
also claimed that Murphy before go-
ing to Andovcr received monoy to
play baseball with semi-professional
teams and that ho wus brought to
Yale for tho express purpose of catch-
ing Carter next year.
A wiUTKit In tho Vegetarian has dis-
covered a new reason for sleepiness in
church. He says that tho phenomenon
has nothing to do with tho length of
the sermon or tho dullness of tho
preacher It has really un interesting
scientific explanation und n worshiper
ought no mare to bo blamod for his
somnolence than n person under tho
Influence of chloroform for "going off"
after a few sniffs. Tho fact Is that
people In church are hypqotUed. The
process takes pluco through their ears.
Their nttcutlon Is concentrated on a
single figure and what that llguro is
laying aud tho silence elsewhere com-
bined with tho subdued light help to
create just tho tamo tort of conditions
ts are observnb o at spiritualistic
stances.
Mil Moiiiiisox Pukwkn. tho fowling
blmitnllUt of Great llrituln tat In
company with (Jen. A J. Warner of
Ohla proiltient of tho umotalo lpnsjiie
rttirlnjr tlip clnMnif lirmpi of Uip Mirer
mm la ikg nnl tltitiH (liu two
9f tipitll!iW by in; totalis hu(i$iM.
NEWS OP TIIB WEEK
Glounod By Tolo graph nnd Mall
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
The funeral of tho lato Mayor Har-
rison of Chicago was a most Imposing
ono. Several affecting Incidents oc-
curred Tub bill Introduced by Congressman
Mack of Illinois cx-commlssloncr of
pensions to repeal In toto tho Indian
depredations net of lsOO Is attracting
considerable public attention and has
caused tho claim agont much trepida-
tion. The Nicaruguan assembly has passed
nn nrtlclo of tho new constitution
which has been framed especially to
hamper foreigners. If any foreigner
resident there should mako a claim of
any kind against tho government he
will bo exiled at once.
Sum Is Increasing her army which
will shortly consist of 30000 men raised
by conscription.
Maj -Cten. Slit a 0. Teesdai.e V. a
IS A. K. C. M. 0 C. II. her majesty's
master of ceremonies nnd nt ono tlmo
equerry to tho prince of Wnlcsnndwho
accompanied tho latter to America Is
dead.
Mns. Roosri f.lt wife of tho nowly-
nppolntcd first secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy nt London was danger-
ously 111 from an ovcrdoio of laudanum
taken by mistake bho was Miss Hello
Astor second daughter of tho lato John
Jacob Astor.
Tub Ilrltlsh parliament reassembled
on tho 2d.
Details of tho lato fighting In Ma-
shonaland South Africa showed that
tho Maxun guns and rifles In tho hands
of tho Ilrltlsh wcro terribly effective.
The ground was literally strewed with
dead nnd wounded Matnbclcs In fifteen
minutes.
At a caucus of tho republican alder-
men nt Chicago Gcorgo It. Swift de-
feated Martin IS. Madden for tho may-
oralty nomination. Tho republicans
havo control of tho council and the
nomination was almost equivalent to
an election.
Cardinal Carlo Loiiau.nzi died In
Romo recently. Ho was a native of
Perugia having bcon born thcro In
1821. Ho was created a cardinal In
1S89.
Annum FAnnAn ono of tho best
known Chicago cap tallsts died of
nervous piostratlon recently. Ho
leaves a very largo estate all of which
ho has accumulated In Chicago since
1608.
The story published In a Now York
paper that tho Ilrazllian government
was negotiating for thrco United States
warships was denied at tho navy de-
partment. The house commtttco on territories
has ordered a fat orablo report on the
bill admitting Utah to statehood.
Mil. Cooi-Kit of Indiana introduced a
bill authorizing states to tax national
bank notes and greenbacks and all
other notes circulating as money.
Dklpoate Smith of Arizona has In-
troduced a bill granting all desert
lands criccpt mineral to tho states and
territories in which tho lands aro lo-
cated for educational purposes.
The president has Issued tho regular
thanksgiving proclamation for Thurs-
day November 30.
A TELKniuji was received In London
stating that another battlo had oc-
curred with tho Matabolcs and that
King Lobcngula had been captured.
The silver leaders In congress have
banded together to carry tho light into
tho next congressional campaign with
tho hope of electing a free coinage
congress.
The wnr In Ilrazll Is now confined
almost exclusively to naval maneuvers.
At a meeting of tho Chicago Trades
and Labor assembly resolutions wcro
passed resenting tho putting forward
of Judge Gary as a candidate for any
public position.
Ks-tu.MlitESSilAX Svmes committed
suicide recently at Denver Col.
The Ilrazllian legation nt Washing-
ton denies tho reported sinking of n
transport at Rio do Janeiro by thu
rebels.
Gov. Jonas Wolff of tho Chickasaw
nation has ordered a special session of
tho legislature to meet at Tishomingo
I. T.
It Is said that tho president will Issue
temporary commissions good until the
next meeting of congress to all thovj
persons nominated fur public oflice
but who failed of confirmation by tho
senate.
A NVim:n of ofllcers In cltlzons' dress
havo been detailed to protect tho life
of tho president which is supposed to
ba in danger from n murderous crank
who was at largo in Washington. The
crank wns a miner from llotsc City
Idaho. The pollco refused to glvo his
name.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Six men wero killed and a number
badly Injured by a boiler explosion In
the stables of tho Dry Dock & lluttcry
street railway at Now York on tho 2d.
In a difficulty at Williamsburg Ky.
Silas Ijcfourcho was shot and killed by
J. II. llrneumcr and two others were
wounded.
The United Slates cruiser Detroit
has arrived ut Rio do Janeiro
The Cunard Una steamer Campania
has arrived off llrow Head Ireland
from New York making tho passage In
5 days U hours und thirty minutes. Ho
own best record prior to this vovaga
was 8 days 14 hours and 65 minutes
whllo that of tho sister ship tho Lu-
cnnlu was S days 13 hours and SO min-
utes. Merchandise Imported for exhibi-
tion nt tho world's fair from May 1
1893 to Juno M 1893 wus 149837 pack-
ages at un Invoice valuo of (13253943.
The nnvy department has been In-
formed that tho United States steamer
ICeursargo has suited from Now York to
Capo Henry Vo. to destroy a wreck.
J. W. Kammo committed suicide by
throw'ng himself In front of the fast
Chlcvgo train nn tho Vandalht .t Illinois
Control just after It had pulled out of
Hlghlaud. Ill
nA'r Cartcrsvlllo 111 the residence of
John Adams burned to tho ground.
While Mrs. Adams was carrying things
out of tho house dog that was on lire
ran again&t her dress and In an Instant
the wus enveloped In flumes und she
was burned bo badly that fcho died in a
short time.
llANPiis robbed on Iron Mountain
express nt Oliphunt Ark on the
morning of tliu 4th. They killed tho
conductor The amount of booty taken
was not stated
Tiiomab II. UmvAiips Into assessor of
Kunsis City Mo uttamntgd to rob a
bank at llnrrlsonvllla Ma by murder'
In? tho ciulilor Ho was arrested.
I'lTTunmin". Pa. pollco lmvo tireo
wtnii in jii vjii tbmion tn tftlio
liiiiuan fv. irnil nrn '0 jte looHvUl to
HWsT Itywfcwisssww ii i tmrnwAwm P " "WJUBf &Y V ''' 'jt)sfefc-S
.-t---.fr'''-''""lll''lJ -'"iwiwr'w wiiiiiiipi-.
KI . 1 ! -llfT1nlil 4 n
Two bandits attempted to rob the
northbotud express nt Coal Creek
Tonn. Ono robber was mortally
wounded and tho other hurt. Tho au-
thorities had been Informed of tho pro-
jected robbery.
Ci.kaiii.no liouso returns for tho week
ended November 3 showed nn nvcrago
decrcaso of 24 8 compircd with tho cor-
responding weok of Inst year. In New
York tho decrcaso was 21.4: outside.
24. a.
Three hundred government troops
on tho Ilrazllian transport llio da
Janeiro wero drowned. Tho transport
was rammed by tho rcbol warship Ue-
publlea apd sunk.
Kive of tho men who set npon Dr.
Parkhurst's ngents In Now York havo
been held for r otlng In Essox Market
pollco court.
Mra. C II. Lardon a former St
Louis lndy was killed In a runaway at
Dalian Tex.
The steamer Alexandria of the Ward
line burned off tho Cuban coast Two
of tho crew were lost
A iii'.d-iiot fight Is promised over the
world's fair beer nwards.
The Pars (Tex) fair and raco meet
wound up in a' misunderstanding.
A majoiutv of tho Clover Leaf bond-
holders have signed tho Havcmeycr-
Armour committee's agreement Fore-
closure proceedings will be pressed.
Aiivicfb from Yokohama nro to tho
effect that hundreds of lives havo been
lost by recent Hoods In Japan.
The recnt fright nmons tho farmers
of Clay county III. over nn alleged
now disease among horses arose It has
been discovered from a stnglo case of
colic 4
Aiib IIuzzard the converted desper-
ado of Pennsylvania who has been
holding revival hcrvlqcs slnco his re-
lease from tho penitentiary has been
arrested charged with robbery.
l herb was a disgraceful sccno In tho
Chicago city council over tho vacant
ma3ornlty. Tho aldermen almost camo
to a riot
The city of Santnndcr Spain was
almost destroyed recently by tho ox-
plosion of dynamite on a vessol which
had caught fire. About 1000 persons
wcro killed.
I'ouit negroes Including a woman
wcro hanged on ono tree by vigilant
near I'aycttcvllle Arlc recently. They
wcro accused of Incendiarism.
Nine workmen wcro drowned at
Quarantine 8. I. while returning to
New ork during a storm recently.
It Is claimed that the Russlanu have
made n successful test of a navlgablo
balloon mado In Paris.
A n u collision occurred on the Cen-
tral Pacific near Itcno Cal. Six men
wcro killed.
The Pennsylvania steel works at
Stcelton which havo been running
half tlmo for tho past thrco months
havo resumed operations In every de-
partment giving employment to about
4300 men.
The house of Gcorgo Cooper n farm
laborer near Itock Island III. was de-
stroyed by firo and his children Sadie
4 years nnd Nellie 9 years old. were
burned to death. Cooper wns Injured.
Several national labor organiza-
tions whose headquarters aro In Pitts-
burgh Pa. are arranging a gigantic
combination the primary object being
to assist tlioso organizations which
hnvo suffered heavy reverses in the
past year or two.
Train roblers wrecked a train on
tho Illinois Central twenty miles
north of Cairo. Thrco men wcro
killed. Tho miscreants seeing tho ter-
rible result did not attempt to finish
their nefarious work.
Daniel J. Hart wns fatally Injured
In Chicago by falling In front of a cable
train which partially passed over his
body.
After nn all day's conference at
Cairo; 111. between tho officials of tho
Hig Pour railroad and tho strikers in
the railroad yards an agreement was
reached by which tho wholo subject Is
postponed for ten days when another
conference will be held.
Three men wero Injured ono fatally
In a blasting accident at South Pea-
body Mass.
Princeton defeated Pennsylvania at
football at Philadelphia. Score:
Princeton 4; Pennsylvania 0.
Harvard defeated Cornell nt foot-
ball at Manhattan Ilcach N. Y. Score:
34 to 0.
ADDITIONAL UUU'ATCII-U.
An American ship having on board
a refugee was tired jipon by Hon-
durcans at tho port of Amapala. Sec-
retary Gresham will demand explana-
tion and redress.
Weii Withers has been selected for
United States collector at Kansas
City.
The steamer l'razer was burned on
Lake Nlptsslng Ontario. Eighteen
persons perished.
Twlntv-kiiI'ii lives wero lost by tho
sinking of two propellers In Loko
Huron. Thoy wero tho Albany and
the Philadelphia und collided In n
denso fog.
Silver continues to advanco In lon-
don. The elections on tho 7th wont gener-
ally In favor of tho republicans. Me-
Klnley was re-elected governor of Ohio
by a plurality of SO.OOJ. Judgo May-
nnrd in New York wns snow ed under
by un avalanche of adverse votes.
Greenhulgc republican defeated Johu
II ltussell for governor of Massachu-
setts by at least r.0000. Judgo Gary
carried Chicago easily running 5000
ahead of his ticket In Kansas the
county elections went against the pop-
ulists In favor of tho republicans.
There was much rioting on election
day. Disorders were quite serious ut
Camden N. J In some places murder
was committed.
Patrick McLvvoiii.in and David
Jenkins two rock miners employed In
tho Lan3ford colliery wero instantly
'killed nt Hazelton 1'a. by a prcmaturo
explosion.
he president has dismissed John J.
Qulun collector of internal revenue
for tho Pirst district of California. Ex-
IleprcKontatl7o Wellborn has lx.cn ap-
pointed In his place.
Under date of L'naJuska Alaska
October T Cupt Hoaloy of tho revenue
cutter Hear roporttt an opldemlu ol
grip iiud pneumonia liu. biakcn out at
that plncu among tho peoplo in tho vil-
lage and on tho ckso1s in tho harbor.
Tiim.K men wero killed and others
injured by a boiler explosion nt El-
rod's mills DeKu lb county Ala.
The llonton-Newby pension caw at
Springfield 111. will go to the United
States supremo court Tho judge has
up proved the late bond.
Ukorok GnirFiN nnd li nopliow
wprp drowned by the papsUInn; qf Jholf
liput off l.quls Head IfOcknort N. V.
wiiiiprurnipffiroroiiimngpruiq
nKNE!iAi.J!ASAnKnWlllTCOMn.nfthe
v wonin tTnirai .line t
won n Central .line c
ttolly An.
mm uihi
i en uro u
or hi o n ouu
aim pwpiumwiiiuu wore turn
s Wlildl woffl till IH An-
.H..
ITS WORK.
trhsl Itie i:tra Rfiilon Did an 1 Old Hot
.tctoiiiplUh Mnnr lllllt I troilucetl nnd
but l'l-W I'llMFll.
WAMllNiiroN Nov. 4. The session of
tho senate will bo long memorable for
tho contest over tho bill providing for
tho repeal of tho silver purchasing
olntiso of tho Sherman net of 1890. The
extraordinary session wns called for
ihe purposo of accomplishing this ro-
peal and tho other work accomplished
was merely Incidental. That bill
reached the senate after passing the
house August 3S nnd wan not pissed
by tho senate until October .10. For
these two months tho senate contended
over tho Issuo Involved but at last
broug' t tho bill through and passed
It by n safe majority. Tho bill pro-
vides In effect for the cessation of
the purchase and coinage of silver nnd
may bo said to mark a revolution In the
financial history of the country While
the records show that It was tho house
bill which liecamo n law that Is only
technically true as tho sonate substi-
tuted a measure of Its own and the
homo ncccptcd the substitute
Tho bill of next grcntcst importanco
to tho repeal bill which has passed
both houses of congress Is tho bill ox-
tending tho time lu which Chinese la-
borers can register under the Chinese
net known as the Geary law.
Much interest attached to tho bill
providing for n bridge across tho Hud-
son at Now York. This bill passed
both houses.
Of tho 1153 bills that wcro intro-
duced in tho senate during the session
only twolvo passed that body nnd of
these only thrco havo pasMid tho house
of representatives received the presi-
dent's signature nnd became laws. Of
the thrco new lawn originating In the
senate ono Is In aid of tho midwinter
national exposition to bo hold In San
Francisco; another grants certain set-
tlers In Oklahoma territory tho right
to commute their homestead entries
and tho third relates to clerks In the)
ofllco of tho commissioners of tho Dis-
trict of Columbia.
Tho old bills which have passed tho
scnato are: Making appropriations
for tho purchase of ground In Wash-
ington for a building to be used as a
hall of records; granting to California
5 per cent of tho net proceeds of the
cash sales of public lands In that state;
to extend tho time for making final
payments nn entries under the desert
land act; authorizing certain Cherokee
allottees or claimants to pur
chase certain tracts claimed and
held by them; to donate to the
county of Laramie Wyoming cer-
tain bridges on tho ubandoned Fort
Laramie military reservation; to au-
thorize the Chattanooga Western Hall-
road Co. to construct a bridge across
tho Tennessee river near Chattanooga;
to grant the right of way to the Kan-
sas Oklahoma Central & Southwestern
Ilallrond Co. through Oklahoma nnd
tho Indian territory; to aid the states
of California Oregon. Washington
Montana Idaho Nevada Wyoming
Colorado and South Dakota to support
chools of mines; for the relief of W.
II. Ward.
The scnato liar In addition to these
bills of Its own passed fourteen liouso
bills tho most Important of them be-
ing liouso bill No. 1 for tho repeal of
tho purchasing clause of tho Sherman
act Tho other liouso bills passed by
the senate relate to lands In the Sioux
Indian reservation In Nebraska and
South Dakota; to tho United States
courts In Idaho and Wyoming nnd
South Dakota; to the New York nnd
New Jersey bridge; to steam revenue
cutters for the great Likes and for the
New England coast; to the nnnual
work of union patented mining claims;
to tho increase of officers of tho army
detailed at colleges; to the amendment
of thu Chinese exclusion uct Tho
others aro bills of a private character.
The senate also passed four joint res-
olutions which originated In that body
and twelve which originated in the
house. Ihe only ono of the senate
joint resolutions of import nee is the
ono which provides for tho construc-
tion of a hall of records In Washington
which nlso pa scd tho house. Of the
liouso resolutions which passed the
senate those worthy of note are: That
relating to tho Mormon church prop-
erty In Salt Lake City; that providing
for tho publication of 30000 additional
ciipiotof tho compendium of the elev-
enth census; that for tho removal of
ocean derelicts and that conferring
diplomas upon world's fair artisans
througi the board of lady managers.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
I'mlilrnt ClrTrlsml' Proclamation Fixing
UHn TliuriiUr November 30.
Washington Nov. 4. Tho president
Issued the following thanksgiving proc-
lamation: lly lbs President of tba United Slates of Amer-
Ics-A I'rocUmition
Whllo the American people should eterv dtr
ramcrabfr lth rntue and thankiKlvlwr ibe di-
vine goodnces and merer wblca have followed
them since tbelr beginning as a nation. It Is nt-
ting that one day in oacb icar should be espe-
cially devoted to the contemplation ot tlis
bli silegs e havo rccelied from the hand ol
Odd nnd to iho grateful acknowledgment ol
IIli lovlnt kind neaa
Therefore I drover Cleveland president of
the Untied Slates do bertbr designate and set
apart Thursday lbs sub divot Ibe present
mnih of November as a day of thanksgiving
nn.t rralse U be kepv and obaerrcd brail the
people ot our land. On that day let us forego
our ordinary work mil employment and
nsiemblo In our usual places ot worship
where we may recall nil God has done
fur us and wbero from grateful hearts
our untied tribute of praise and son may real n
tho tbrono ot grace. Let Ihe reunion ot kindred
and Ihe social meeting ot friends lend cheer and
enjoymsnt to ihe dutr.and let cenerous glfu
odlurltr for tho relief ol the poir and needy
prcno tho stnccrttr ot our thankiirlvlnv
llr the orestdtnt Ollorzn Clcvixind.
W 1 UHtsiUM Secretary of State.
KINDLY KICKAPOOS.
Tlio Majority of Tlieiu billing to Accept
Slnney anil Allotments.
GUTlilUK Ok. Nov. 4. A majority
of tho Kiekapoo Indians havo nt last
agreed to accept tho government pay-
ment of f .'00 und bo enrolled for allot-
ment ut once. Muj Mooes Ncal tho
allotlng ngent will begin making the
nllotmonts
A portion ot the tribe still holds out
and infuses to accept tho payment but
If they do not come In allotments will
bo assigned to them nnd all tho prep.tr-
atlnns for the opening of tho reserva-
tion will be completed at once.
rouglilln nn Trial Again.
Cuioaoo Nov. 3. The second trial of
Daniel Couchlln. tho cx-doleetlve.
charged with complicity In the murder
ot Dr. 1'. II. Cronin has begun in Judge
Tuthlll's court before n latge crowd oi
nperiaiors -i no prisoner appeared and
entered u ploa of not guilty. Tho se-
lection of ujury was ntonco begun.
I.urmU lleuts ttin llecorfl
Nrw Yoni. Jfoy. 4-iTho steamor
Lucari'.a nrrlved at Saridy Hook bar nt
0U I tH'i lou making tho voyngo In
Wilt (lia lifutlQlU UfMAfii WOufll W
tyHjfCkmptwuyWttlilUH
M'RINLEY OS TOP.
no Carries Ohio by a Doolslve
Vot3.
DEMOCRATS LOSE EXIESSIVELY.
McKlnley Ile-eleeteil with a Plurality of
Sixty Thousand Tlio Legislature
Two-Thirds Itepulillcan
Other Election.
Cot.Ujintf. O. Nov. 8. Willi n plural-
ity of 60030 nnd two-thirds of both
branches of tho legislature McKlnley
has won tho most dccislvo victory re-
corded In Ohio slnco tho olvll war. It
has been won on national Issues. Al-
though McKlnloy wns running for re-
election as governor ho mado state
affairs secondary to protection nnd
honest money in nil his speeches num-
bering 110. It would not hi've been a
surprise two wcoks ago out after tho
nc.lon ot congress thcro seemed to
have been such a reaction that tho
overwhelming vote Is a surprise Tho
democrats did not allow tho contest to
go by default but made a most vigor-
ous fight with Its working forces. Ex-
Oov. Campbell canvassed tho state
for Lawrence T. Noal nil last week
and tho democratic party was hopeful
after congress reached dectslvo action.
The republican managers would havo
expected such results two weeks ago
but they wcro astonished Inst night
Oov. McKlnley was not surprised nt
the result He has expected It all
along nnd felt confident that the Im-
pressions of thochango of conditions
would not bo overcome by tho cam-
paign offnrts for reaction. Tho weather
was pleasant all over tho state and
there was a full vote of over 800000.
The dccislvo results of former years
have been because ot small vote thoso
of ono party or tho other not turning
out Hut tho voters wcro out yester-
day nil over tho state and McKlnley
has a majority over all with democrat
prohibitionist and populist tickets op-
posed to him.
This Is tho first majority over all any
state candidate has had slnco Foster's
election just after Garfield's ncnt in
1SS1. lllalno had a majority In 1834
but tho republican state ticket then
only had a plurality. Last year the
democrats elected ono presidential
elector and tho republican plurality
was 1072. McKlnley's plurality In 1391
was231L In 1880 tho democrats elected
Oqv. Campbell by 10831 when there
ms n small vote. With the result so
dccislvo tho flsrurcs on district and
county tickets has not been as cosy as I
In closer years but It Is conceded that
the republicans havo gained in districts
and counties everywhere tho local
tickets being carried through on tho
vote for McKlnley.
Under tho laws of Ohio tho polls. In
cities of first-class close nt 4 p. m.
others 0 p. m. The precincts ot cities
reported nt 8:30 p. m. all show repub-
lican gains that would Indicate McKln-
ley's plurality of 31000 two years ago
would be doubled but rural districts
will not show such gains. Tho men
formerly In shops that aro now operat-
ing nro reported generally to have voted
for McKlnloy nnd they are jollifying
every w here before the vote is counted.
If the ratio of gains in cities is kept up
McKlnley's plurality will reach 00000
and republican managers now- concede
nothing less than doubb his former
plurality.
About 0 o'clock Chairman Dick at re-
publican headquarters said If the
average gain of SO per cent kept up
McKlnley would havo 03000 plurality
but that the rural districts would not
keep up this average. He feels confi-
dent McKlnley's plurality will bo more
than double that ot 1891 and a gain ot
40000 over last year's vote. .
Chairman Seward at democ-atlc
I headquarters has no estimates but
claims inni me rural vote will reduce
present claims. Ho does not claim
anything on statu lcglslatlvo tickets
but says It Is nn "oft year" nnd that
tho party In power has been held re-
Isponslblo for everything.
At 11 o'clock headquarters aro being
abandoned nnd meetings held noml-
natlng McKlnley for president In
1 speeches by lloutcllc Dollvcr Horr
Clialr-Jian Dick nnd others.
At 11:S0 o'clock tho following was
sent out:
To General Manager Associated Tress
I desire to change tba ngures mode earlier
Wo have carried Ohio for Mi Klnley byoioid
torvui plurality and both branches ot the
legislature by more than two-thirds majority
Ciiables Dick
Chairman Republican State Com-litee.
Chairman Seward of tho democratic
central state committee was seen after
midnight Ho had no statement to
make but if tho present ratio of demo
' erotic losses continued the complete re-
I turns would show n plurality of 70000
for McKlnley. Chairman bewnrd was
' at tho tlmo figuring with CoL W. A.
laylor ilcmo'iratla candidate for lieutenant-governor
and other democratic
candidates nnd uiinagers who are con-
cerned In tho concession of somo of the
officers they laughingly seconding
Nears motion to mako It unanimous.
lutrs
Dks Moinks la. Nov. a Charles IX
I'tiller chairman democratic stato cen-
tral committee says. "All Indications
point to. Inckon's election by 29000 to
2.VO0O. Tho republican Mnto ticket
w ill havo a slightly less majority. We
have no returns on legislative candi-
dates. "
Colorado.
DKNvr.n Col. Nov. A At mUnlirhV.
sufficient returns have !cen receive 1 to
indlcato tho election of lturchlnell to-
publican candidate for sheriff nnd with
n fow exceptions tho balance of tho
ticket in Arapahoe county by 1000 plu-
rality. Wonian's suffrage has probably
been defeated. ItetuniH from other
counties In tho stato point to the suo-
cess of tho republican ticket although
no figures can be given. Tho democrats
polled but fewotcH In tho state nud
cut no figure In the election.
llrlcrands who recently iinnonred In
Cuba havo been dispersed by the clvi'
auiuoruics.
NOTED IN OTHER COUNTRIES.
UosE-Lr.Ar Jam is a common lllsh in
itoumania where roses are grown by
tho million..
Manitoba Is encouraging tho emi-
gration to Its own borders of farmers
from Iceland.
TllB roofs Of r.irvntlnn Inmnlat nt
composed of liugo blocks of rjtopa W
irwiu vuiuuiii iu i-uiumu.
Tire smallest ropubllo In tho world
is I'rancevlllQ. onfi of tha lslnndk of
thn Now Ilnbrldn
;j. Tin IgljshlUnt
fonjt of forty rJuroBORna nrnl
;
... --ii-i"i -
if-f F
- i'J
.rfe
sjsk."
CONGRESSIONAL
froeeedlngs of the Extr fesslon-Wh-t
Until lloil.ra Arn llotnt- The Kepeat IIIII
I'smc! nnd signed Adjourned.
Tns senate oponed Kiln prayer on the 31st
for tho first time since the Iftb. The house
bill pasted provMIng for tho time and place of
holding district and clrentt courts In South
Dakota also thu bill extending the time for
payment en desert land entries. Mr lllacx-
hcVn's resolution was agncd to Instructing
the committee on rules U Inquire and report
what revision of ttn rules. It any should be
adopted The rest ot the session was taken up
In discussing Ihe New York and New Jersey
brIJgo bill When Ihe house met Ihe senate
Joint resolution transferring the model of the
battleship "Illinois" at the world's fslr to the
city of Chicago was agreed to. The re-
peal bill was then reported from the senate.
At Ihe expiration of the morning hour Mr.
Livingston (Oa.) attempted to secure unani-
mous consent for consideration of ihe repeal
bill bat Mr Wand (Ma) prbtested vehemently
and lbs effort fatlel Debate on the bank-
ruptcy bill was then resumed and continued
until adjournment
Wonic In the scnato on November 1 was
purely of a routine chiractcr. Mr IIIII offered
a resolution to amend the roles sons toprorlds
against filibustering which was referred. Mr
Hoar offered a bill making an appropriation of
V0 for the relief of sufferers by the late
storm off the coast of Charleston which went
over Mr Teller's resolution of Inquiry for
Information concerning the silver bullion pur-
chased under the Sherman act was agreed to.
The bill amending tho Chinese exclusion act
wss taken up and debated until adjournment
Soon after the house met the speaker laid
before It the senate substitute for the house re-
peal bill (repealing the purchasing clause of
the Sherman act) and Mr Wilson dtuanded
the previous question. This brought on a
feeble attempt at Mlbuslcrlnr which the
speaker suppressed by decisive action. Debate
was limited. At t 60 o'clock a vote was taken
and tha substitute (tho Voorhoes senate bill)
was agreed to by a vote ot 19 yeas to 91 nays.
The conference report on the bill suspending
for one year the statute requiring work to the
amount of tin on all mining claims was then
agreed to and at Ml the bouse adjourned.
Tns senate on the 5d pasted the bill relating
to Ibe admission of articles to the w rld's fair
Among the bills passed was no granting tba
right of way to the Kans is Oklahoma Central
Southwest rail ay throng the Oklahoma
and Indian territories Mr Stewart Intro-
duced a Dill for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver which was referred At o'clo k tho
bouto Chtneis exclusion bit was taken up and
after debate was passed without amendment
boon after the house met the committee on
tules reported a Joint resolution for adjourn-
ment Friday a X o'clock and the resolution
was Adopted. A numb-r of local bills passed.
A bill for tee admission of TJUh was reported.
A rosolctlon by Mr Wilson permitting -he
ways and means commltteo to sit during re-
ces (baring special reference to tho considera
tion of the tariff bill) occasioned a II elv oppo-
sition during which there was lack of a quorum.
The resolution was finally modlned and the
matter settled Tne house refused to agree to
the conference on the deficiency bill and ad-
journed. Tmnt was a small altenlance when the sen-
ate met on the fd. Mr CockrtU caled up tho
bouse resolution for adjournment at S o'clock.
Mr Coke (Tex ) opposed the resolution so did
Mr Dolph and Mr Harris. After some talk
the resolution was finally agreed to. Houso
bill In aid of the world's fair prize winners' ex
hthttton to be held In New York city passed.
After appointing a committee to wait on the
.resident ana a brief executive session the
vico president at 1 o'clock declared the extra
session adjourned sine die. . The house reced
ed from lis amendments to the world's fair bill.
permlltlnK the sale of exhibits in this country
at a reduction ot duties. The house got Into a
wrangle and attempted to extend the time of
adjournment but pending the attempt the hour
of i o'clock arrived and the speaker summarily
declared the house adJourned.and all conference
reports failed.
Kxcellrnce of American Horses.
Probably more and better horses are
owned in America per thousand ot pop-
ulation than In any other country and
tho farmer or corner grocery man at
least In the north nnd west can and
does afford to keep as good a roadster
as the city nabob often a better one.
While the average horse lacks the dis-
tinctive characteristics of race he has
exceptionally good qualities. Ameri-
can horses are as a rule sure-footed.
Thcro are more broken-kneed nags in
cabs and livery stables in Englaud
fourfold than here. Smooth roads and
level meadows nntformly breed horses
less careful how tbey tread than rough
roads and stony pastures. The eastern
granite soil produces safer steppers
than the clay of the south. St LouU
Post-Dispatch;
llullet Waves.
One of the interesting results ot the
recent experiments in England in pho-
tographing llylng bullets lias been to
Khow that tho disturbance In the air
travels faster than tha bullet Itself.
The photographs exhibit air waves in
Ladvanco ot the bullets even when the
latter are moving faster than the veloc-
ity ot sound. In one caso where the
bullet was. moving considerably faster
than sound travels 1 the air It was pre-
ceded by an atmospheric disturbance
which tho moment tho photograph was
taken was half an Inch In advance ot
tho bullet Even when tho bullets
were traveling four times as fast as
sound tho ntmosphcrlo disturbance
kept ahead o' bo. Youth's Com-
panion. The Haughty Tob.eco riant.
Prof. Tcheraz in bis talk about Ar-
menian folk-loresays that according to
tradition the Saviour was onco passing
through a certain field In Armenia. All
the plants therein bowed down to him
excepting tho tobacco plant Dis-
pleased tho Saviour said to the plant:
"Accurst thou art; burn forever." Tho
Armenians according to tho professor
assist largely In carrying out the sen-
tence which they believe wns pro
nounced upon tho plant Springfield
Itepnbllcan.
Felt Lverywhero.
"I don't suppose this business depres-
sion affects you tramps much" said the
philanthropist
"Yes it docs" retorted tho tramp.
"The quality of tho food wo got these
days Is soinothln' awful." llrooklyn
Life. -
Littltusiaatlc
"What ever became ot Goodboy?"
"Died of politeness."
"Politeness?"
"Yes; caught hay fever and excused
himself every time he sneezed. "Truth.
FLOWERS SHRUBS AND TREES.
The great oaks-ln Wavorly Mass.
aro survivors ot un oak forest that
must havo existed In that region ac-
cording to ttic geologists as far back
as tho tenth century.
It is stated thnt one Ispw Yorker
ltving opposite Central park expends
ono hundred and fifty dollars monthly
upon his roof garden nnd there are
no less than six such parterres In the
city.
Oitcmns are comparatively new to
florists nnd the public but they nro
becoming mora common und at tho
samo time more perfect every year. In
splto of tho fact that thoy aro very
expensive as Indeed all the cholco
blooms aro nowolays thoy are often
seen In the florists' supplies.
Asthk season for lifting dahlias Is
here it may bo well to say that the)
roots ought to bo turned stems down-
ward as won as thu tops are cut off
nnd kept so until spring. The losses
of dahlias timing iho winter other
wise thun by iroozlng
paused by HPgleot
Til total railway w!W rt.-tki?
tottiilviiMlO'llMftll(
ivd
MEW YORK.
JJomooratio Maohtao Visited
by a Surprlso Party.
Tho
JCDCE MAYMRD IS OVERWHELMED.
ttlng Ilnle nt llrooklyn lie f rated Tam-
many Carries w York City
Elections In Other
l'lsces.
New YonK Nov. 8. Ono of tho most
peculiar campaigns In the history ot
the stato was closed at sundown last
evening. And It la safo to say tho dem-
ocratic managers nro not more sur-
prised nt tho result than nro tho repttb-
llcans. The dominant Issuo in all por-
tions of the state has been ring rule
and the republicans In Now York City
llrooklyn Albany and IJuffalo have
been greatly assisted by tho organ-
ized efforts of Independent democrat.
Isaac II. Maynard the candidate on
tho democratic ticket for judgo ot tho
court of appeals against whom inde-
pendent democrats have waged war
most bitter and unrelenting has been
surprisingly nnd overwhelmingly de-
feated. In Now York city he ran 35000
behind his ticket in llrooklyn over 18-
000 nnd in Erio county several thou-
sand. Almost without exception tho re-
turns from every part ot tho stato
show he was heavily scratched. Even
ten of "Iloss" McKnne's retainers nt
Coney Island scratched him. Tho re-
sult at this tlmo seems to bo that ho
has been defeated by a plurality clcso
In the neighborhood of 103000.
Practically complete returns from
many ot the counties of tho stato and
scattering returns from the others In
dicate the republicans havo elected
their entire stato ticket and that thoy
will havo a good working majority In
the next legislature
In llrooklyn the local campaign was
fought most bitterly. Mayor Itoody
who was renominated by tho demo-
crats was opposed by tho Young Mon's
Independent democratic club of llrook-
lyn most fiercely and the republican
candidate Chnrles A. Schlcrcn was
Indorsed with tho result the demo-
cratic majority of 39000 at the last
election has been overturned nnd n re-
publican mayor elected by about 15O0a
William J. Oaynor tho prominent
democrat who for the past two years
has led in the fight against lloss Mc-
Laughlin and his ring was nominated
by the republicans for supreme court
judge In the Second district with tho
result of .0000 majority for him.
Tho local contest In New York city
was very Interesting tho republicans
making but small effort in behalf ot
their local ticket Tho campleto re-
turns for the day show tho election of
the entire Tammany ticket by major-
ities ranging between 07000 and03000.
Massachusetts.
Bostox Nov. a The result of tho
election In tills state can only bo de-
scribed as a hugo political landslide
l'or the first tlmo in three years the
state will have a republican governor
and his plurality Is 30000 at least The
wholo ticket is elected with him and
the legislature is solidly re-
publican In both branches. Can-
did democrats had conceded the
defeat ot John I- Russell their
candidate for governor by a small ma-
jority while even the most sanirulno
republicans would not claim over 15000
for Oreenhalge. The astonishing ro-
sult Is attributed by those democrats
who will talk abont It to tha present
Industrial depression aided by the fact
that Massachutts is normally a repub-
lican state as is always proved by her
vote on presidential candidates. Tlio
republicans are so jubilant that they
care very little about the cause.
Oilmen.
Chicago Nov. 8. Tho election seems
to be about a standoff. At midnight
tho returns Indicated the republicans
had elected the entire judicial ticket
and the democrats had secured tho
county commissioners Inside tha city.
Tho judicial ticket has heretofore been
on a non-partisan basis but this year
the democrats broko uway and nomi-
nated a ticket of their own and the re-
publicans seem to have elected every
judicial candidate.
Tho great fight has been over the
election of Jndgo Oary who presided
at tho trial ot the anarchist. At tho
time Gov. Altgcld pardoneii the an-
arrUIsts ho made a severe attack on
O.ry and the fight has ben Oary
Against tho state machine with tho re-
sult that Oary sccra? not only to have
polled the full republican strength but
to have drawn on tho democratic vote
as welL In almost every precinct he
was from 5 to 10 per cent ahead ot the
balance ot the ticket The general re-
sult bIiows dccislvo republican gains
over the presidential election of a year
ago.
Nebraska
Ouaiia Nob. Nov. 8.-Iteturns from
tho state are coming lu slowly. The
scattering reports rccsslyed Indicate re-
publican lohses on the 'head ol the
ticket and populist gains. Tho rnea
between Harrison (republican) nnd
Ilolcomb (populist) will be very close.
Tho result In this county will deter-
mine the outcome In the state and the
voto here will not be cqunted before
morning. Itcrals (republican) bos been
elected mayor over Bedford (democrat)
by 2500 plurality.
renusylvanU.
PlllLAPELPiiiA. Nov. a The election
yesterday closed tho quietest political
campaign In the stato of Pennsylvania
In years. In n few counties lu the
eastern part of tko state local issues
havo oxcited Interest outsl'ltt of party
contests and lively struggles over tho
common pleas judgeship in a halfilozen
districts brought out an exceptionally
large vote. This was particularly
true to Lackawanna Schuylkill Bucks
ana tne inruon mining districts. These
are all more or lcssdemocratio sections
with the possible exception ot Lacka-
wanuu which Is pretty evenly divided
politically and Blair w hlch Is strongly
republican.
PERSONAL PARTICULAR.
Tuouas Sldiol'and of Fatersoa N
J. shgtnimseU weU-nIga fatally and
then asked for a cigarette. He was de-
termined to die.
Sexator Wiluam V. Allsx ot 5!i
braska who recently brok lb record
for long speeches is fortj-stx yers
old aud Is scrvl-tr his first yesr la Mm
fuimio.
Mim Matti Todd a ) of AVim-
TTHt ro a Im of AbM-
oUi U txHW Mbi.
MftCoU) ta KtmU4ftM Of
'
COINING SILVER.
The Secretary of lha Tremnry Kif4tM
Certain Keports.
New YonK Nor. 7. Mr. Carlisle neo-
retary of tho treasury arrived here)
yesterday. To a reporter Mr. Cs-rlW-e
said ho was hero on official business
but declined to say anything In rela-
tion to tho financial and business situa-
tion or express any opinion as to tha
outlook. As to ihe condition of the
treasury etc. he would say nothing aa
he did not consider if wise or proper to
express the opinion of the government
through tho newspapers.
Through a treasury order or nn er-
roneous dispatch from Washington the
impression is general thnt the secre-
tary had ordered tho mints to coin tho
seigniorage of tho stiver bullion now in
tho mints thnt is any quantity of
sliver bullion until tho wholo of tb
quantity was coined.
In reply to n question Mr. Carlisle
said he had not Issued any order direct-
ing tho mlnU to coin the silver bullion
in tho treasury nor any part ot It "What
I hare dono is just this" said Mr. Car-
lisle. "We could use a few more silver
dollars now and I havo therefore
directed tho mints to get ready to
coin tho bullion when it is deemed ad-
visable to do so that Is for them to pre-
pare the Ingots and stamps. It Is
necessary before the bullion can be
coined to make Ingots of a certain
length and obtain tho thickness
requisite and mako the stamps wo
need so you see wo conld not begin
coining nt once and If wo wanted to do
so it would take more than five years
to coin nil the silver bullion now In tho
treasury.
"If we should begin to coin It tho
celgnlorago would not in round figures
amount to moro than f 1000 000 a month
or if the mints were all kepi-steady go-
ing about tlS.OOO.OOa With the cer-
tainty that tlio purchases ot silver
bullion aro stopped we can probably
use i silver to advantage. I should
be sorry therefore to see any law
passed as was recently suggested
that we set aside that portion of the
bullion that would become seigniorage
as It can be calculated tp a dot
and compel us to coin it alone and at
once and thus put Into tho treasury
available cash. If we did that I think
the coin would come back to us In a
way that we should not care to see.
Something should be left to tho discre-
tion of tho secretary. The law at pres-
ent Invnsts him with authority to coin
such of the silver bullion as may bo
necessary for the redemption of the
treasury notes. I do not want to havo
a misrepresentation or a misunder-
standing of my movements to tho coun-
try." IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Comparative Ktatement Issued by tha
llare-Q of Statistics.
Washisotox Nov. 7. The chiof of
the bureau ot statistics has Issued a
statement of the Imports and exports
of tho United States for September. It
shows the total Imports of merchandise
during tho month mentioned were val-
ued at 40303590 as compared with
Imports of the valuo of 07 450003 dur-
ing September of last year. Of the
Imports this year ! IIM71- 'crs-ire.
of duty and tSO8S3019 were dutiable.
The Imports for nine months ended
September 30 1833 were tfl25331072
and for the nine monds ended Septem-
ber 30 lbO-2 were 0.10 100 009.
The exports ot domestic merchandise
for September were 700H403 and for
September ol last year (83031409.
The exports for nlno months ended
September 30 wero $SS7OI0lll and
for nine months ended September 30
1893 053.S3uG20. During September
the agricultural exports wero valued at
143330130 and tho exports of manu
factures at 10383 431. The total
value ot tho exports of foreign mer-
chandise was (1003380.
he s atement also contains a table
showing by calendar years the values
of tho exports and Imports ot mer-
o nndlso during 1S90 1891 and 18tt
from which tho following figures are
taken: Exports 1890 (85750-548; Im-
ports (833397720; 1891 exports 1970-
509404; imports (828320043; 1892 ex"
ports (938420600; m porta. (810049-'
995. Nino months ot 1893 exports
(003177874; Imports (025JS1072.
The exports and Import! of gold coin
and bullion were as follo'vs: Exports
porta (1747093ft. Nine month:? of 1893:
Exports (70278514; imports (15003-
633. The exports nnd Imports of silver
coin and bullion were: 1890 exports
(26539780; imports. (23420119; lW.ex-
ports (27603879; imports (18103750;
1893 exports (35073834; imports (21-
726253; nine months of 1893 exports.
(33419714; imports (15000254. The
exports In nil the above cases Include
both domestic and foreign production.
Hoard of 1'enslou Appeals.
Wasiiinoto.x Nov 7. Secretary
Hoke Smith has appointed William V.
Keppert of Liberty Ky. a member of
tho board ot pension appeals. Tho
other members of the board aro: Orson
II. Oil more of Illinois; John A Lacey
at Missouri; Johu S. Payne of Ten-
nessee; John C McAllister of Pennsyl-
vania; Robert T. lllll of Michigan; P.
J. Eogore of New York and Herbert
I Brackett of Wisconsin.
Mayor Harrison's Saeeessorv
Chicago Nov. 7. The wrangle over
the election ot a mayor pro tern was
settled last night by the cholco ot Al-
derman O. D. Swift he receiving 63
votes to 5 for Alderman McOlllen one
blank being cast
Literary (len'.a Worried.
Bkiilik Nor. 7. Tho entire issue of
the Socialist which contained an ar-
ticle headed "Tha Right to Live"
which It was claimed openly Incited
people to commit theft has twea oon-
flscatcd. The copies of a book eWsWd
"La Cour da Berlin" by Heruonl at
Parts have Veen seized nt the dllret
booksellers' stores owing it to sld
to tho fact that the work was treason-
able. Tho editor ot the socialist paper
Schlcswlg HolstelnischQ Volks ZeK
tung has leen sentenced at Kiel to
two months' linprlsoument for libelllsg
various publio officials
Vt KelUr from VuUer.
Wasuisotom. Nor. 7. Chief Jtutrto
Fuller in tho supreme court deM
the applications of Parsons and KM-
gcr district attorney and marhI fur
northern Alabama for Intra te tt
petitions ot mandamus coinmmisttf
the Alabama district court to rein
thorn In thn Ofticos from whU tlwy
were removed by President Ckrvsia-4.
TJmm mH plnlttw) XW ly w-Um
t rftTOOT.d until tttL. m tffifi
TH court t(4 wi m & f
... i i
'f
1890 (24003073; Impor(i r20230000;
1891 exports (70089720; ilmports (44-
B70.110: 1692. exports. S.U532.050: Im-
T?t
I 4fl
-Til
)l
I -?!
A
)
a 6
:
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Marrs, D. M. The Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 9, 1893, newspaper, November 9, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc71306/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.