Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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M>"0
Hfc-ROKEE TELEPHONE
VOLUME V.
TAHLEQUAH. INf>. TKtt.. RSDAY, FEBUAKY I. 18.92
NUMBER .56:
Bowyer & Company.
** DEAt.EltS IN
HIS MIND
! A SENSATIONAL INCIDENT IN A
NbW YORK MURDER TRIAL.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hardware, l uiiiiture,
Stoves, Tinware, Iron, Steel, Coffins
Saddles and Harness, Farm Implements,Lumliei, Lime,and Cement.
The Lawyer for tho ltefenio I
Mur<l«r Cm* Suddenly Heroine* L'aa-
1« tu l'hia k < l
-Hie
Mtntl Gave U*m/ Completely
' Ha «■
I. ■ ■ A ■"
t*ri • «">
ihr Mirlkt ef i
Brown & Co.
-DEALER IN-
OFFICIALLY EN®.
TH- UNITED STATES ACCEPTS
CHILI'S APOLOGY.
Pure Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals
lion of repre#"*\tau*J o: me uocp wauv-
ways convention held in Dclroit in
December lust. \fns givoa u hearing
to-day before the house committee on
I rivers and harbors and tho senate
comiuittoe on commerce in Joiut session.
; These committees have in charge tho reg-
! ular river and barb ,• appropriation
! bill. The purpose of tho delegation
| was to urga tho construction and
! maintenance of a twenty-ono foot
«« m . n chsnnel from the h< ad of Lake Superior
NOT ASKED TO SALUTE THE FLAG, i through tho various tin.. iink, b,.
tween tho great lakes and through the
Erie canai to tho soa. Tiio estimated cost
Is £1,804,000. It would take four to six
years to do tho work.
We pay special attention to compounding preacriptious and
and t ,!y recipes. All atamlard patent medicine**. perfnn'
erj, toilet and lanoy goods. Imported and doinent'i cigars.
Uncle Sam Has Mario No Sncta Demand
on tho Little Rcpubllo—The Question
of Indemnity Will Bo Settled
Wlthoot Arbitration—Chilians
1UJ dee—-Sentencing the
Two Murderer# S«-litem i d.
Leavenworth, Kau., Fob. 1.—Isaac
Fox, who murdcrod Henry Lbtcher last
Murderers.
Tahlequah,
Ind. Ter.
may at tho
to a hfs Impriionnvv.
this morning jy Jnd
took bis seat aiier rl
said: "You couldn''
could you, judge!"
assassinated John Hi
OctoI>cr with a shot i
two years.
| iteuced
ir tho pentteutiary
** 'rosier. As Fox
: .1 -ng sentence, he
srt e ine uuy more,
r -ft.i Nichols, who
i In this cily last
un, tVfci sentenced to
F. B. SEVERS,
-DEALER IN-
MUSKOGEE, • I. I.
My Stock is Always Large and Full.
Mr. Martin and others in uiy more will take pie \nre i< waiting on
C«r Uiiernkee auii other eqnlom*r . We w ..u y< -T ' Hie
and will treat you right Come and get ourpri lor
WE SELL LOW DOWN.
Ton can find everything and anything almost at my store.
F. B. Severs, Muskogee, I. T.
Wm. A. MADDIN
- ad - Builder,
Muskogee, Ind. Ter.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Wood and Sheet Metal Work,
Bash, Doors, Store Fronts, Frames, Store Fixtures, Stair
Rills, Balusters, Newel Posts, and all kindB of Turned Work,
Picture Frames, Mouldings, etc,
Cannda'ft Export Trade.
Ottawa, Fob. L—The trade returns for
the past six months show that the vuluo of
tho exports for the six months ended De-
cember 31 last, was f71,7&H,049 against 162,•
641,210 for the corr ponding six months
of the preceding year.
Kale of World's Pair Bonds.
Chicago, Feb. 1.—Throe millions of
Chicago's flvo millions of world's fair
bonds have boen sold and the force of men
now employed at the exposition grounds
will be incroasod at once.
j fife
Died From an Accident ni 00.
AT«nmos. Kan., Feb. 1.—Pominick
1 Goffnoy, aged died this morning from
injuries rccoived by failing .en a hot itovo
i Thursday. Me hod beei* i resident oi
Atchison tor fifty year* ,v.~V
WinmtGTuW, i. - i. 1- bCc.utary Blaine
cabled Minister Egan this morning the
government's acceptance of tho apology
contsinod in Chili's reply to Uncle Sam's
ultimatum, In accordance with tin4 presi-
dent's messago of the 25th instant. The
raaftsr of a salute to tho United States
flag was not mentioned.
Specific inquiries as to the truth of pub-
lished statements that this government
has taken tho position that Chill must
palute our flag elicit positive and author-
itative denials of a most sweopiug charac-
ter. No demand is made upon Chili to
salute tho flag, and tho stories printed
moraine as to alleged pro-
ceedings in tho cabinet meeting of y^ter-
terdsy on tho whole subject of Cullian af-
fslrs are pronounced' to bo absolute con-
' lectures and inventions.
It io said this cable was sont to Obill
oarW this morning It is likely the only
official ©able sent: ___
Kiran Bantiazo—President Harrison ae- ' 1
cepts Chili's apology lu the broad andgou Governor WcKlnley Wnelx Improved,
srous spirit in which it was offered. I Colcmmjs, O., Feb. 1 Governor Ni
Blaise. I Kinley was reported much improved this
Tho cable, it is said, also states that 1 morning and was able to be up and around
the matter of indemnity to tho families of i hi§ room.
tho two sailors who wore killed and the
fourteen who were wounded in the Val-
paraiso affair can be setted by tho two
governments without referenco to arbi-
tration.
New Yon*, Feb. 1.—Tho defence in the
Harris wife-murder trlul begau yesterday
in the court of general sessions. Tho ex-
amination of witnesses nad hatdly begun
when young Travers Jerome of counsel
for the defence, broke down. Hewasput-
tiug an iutricato question to tho expert In
tho witness chair, when his mind suddenly
■wandered. Putting his hand to his fore-
head he burst into tears and sauk into bis
seat
Then Mr. Jerome began a long and inco-
herent question, but broko down in the
midst of iL As far as it proceeded, Mr.
Jcromo'a question was as follows: ''Now,
iu regard to people who have died from
kidney trouble, does it frequently hap-
pen that there may bo a disoaso of
tho kidneys that which, on an examina-
tion such n I hare narrated to you, |
may tho jal> in;er' . iileal e^ainlnat on | l'a
beiug made upon one kidney, tho laive i
kidney, and that in October following, Oc- j
tober or November following the death, j
when the death was on February 1"— !
here Mr. Jerome's voice faltered and he
put his hand to his head.
1 cau't go on with this caso and 1 won't
go on," ho sa'.d. "While I cannot ask ques-
tions and think connectedly,I cannot think
I"—and with this Mr. Jerome sank into
his scat crying.
*'I certainly have not done anything to
causo such a remark as that," said tho ro-
cordor, looking auxiously at Mr. Jeromo.
"You have been very kind to me," said
Mr. Jerome.
"If you are iu such a physical condition
t'.iat you feel that you cannot go on, I will
adjourn this trial, of courso," said tho re-
corder kindly. "I do not wish you to con-
tinue if you aro not a bio. You have had
the laboring oar so far in this case, and
are obviously in no condition to proceed.
Do you want the case laid over?"
"if your honor will," replied Mr
Jerome, faintly. #
The recorder the . adjourned the'eourt
until Monday moia*i>f at U'o'tdock-V
\L^lANOa DiV!* CTV
A Demand In Kautas for the l,e ltimUun
of Antl- Suhtroasnry Deh'jjatea.
Topbka, Ivan., Fob. L—Tho flght be-
tween the "antls" and the subtreasury
wing of the AUianoo has culminated in a
■ demand for the realgnation of the dele-
gates elected to the St. Louis conference
Pobruary 23. W. A. Harris of Leaven-
worth county, who hus taken the
! most prominent part in opposition to the
j subtroasury scheme, presented his resig-
nation to tho Alliance executivo com-
mltteo, but it was not aeoeptod. Every
attempt has been made by the Alliance
a Wire* { ofllcials and tho I'ooplo's party leaders to
keep tho matter secret
The delegates to tho St. Louis convon-
L on in Su na last October aud the list In-
i sT" n ik MeGrath, w!io was dofeaUMl
for ro ••tec Jon to tho presidency, Vt. A.
Harris and W. H. Blddle. When the
oil otiou of delegates had bo^m announced
there was a mild protest from
t :it faction of tiio b amers' movement
w Mch has forced tho light for iudependont
pon neal action and the subtreasury
scheme. MeGrath was known to have
quietly opposad the subtreasury scbemo
and Harris had fought it openly through
the newspapers. Tho other delegates
woreelthor lukowartu in support of tho
sub-treasury idea or qulotly opposing it.
In this stuto tho sub-alliances aro over-
whelmingly in favor of tho subtreasury
idea. S. M. Scott, the Alliance state lec-
turer, has written a book on tho subject
aud tho sub-alliances havo been flooded
with subtreasury literature. Scott,
McLallin and numerous others of
the poople'a Party leaders believe that
there will bo nothing on which
their party can stand if the sub-treasury
scbemo is dropped. Tho St. Louis confer-
ence is ex poctod to make a platform on
which tho People's party must cutor tho
t pr ' leitird campaign. Tho dole-
li this stato boin;* opposed to tho
linal undatiou on which the new
party ha& buildoJ, makes the siutuatlon
on* ">f the urea'•.•at concern.
Th* demand lor the resignations came
th i upli roaolv)* ions adopted by the
Mitchell county Alliance, if the delegates
do uot roai*-.. ik atrong dologatlou will go
from this state to St. Louis to show tho
Southern delogates tho strongth of the
sub-treasury sentiment in Kausas.
An additional protest was received this
morning from Lincoln county against the
delegation. A circular has boon sont to
the suballiances throughout the stato,
containing the resolutions adopted in
Marshall county, domanding tho resigna-
tion of tho delegation.
W. H. Blddle. prosidout of the Alliance,
when convincodthis morning that the facts
concerning tho subtreasury light bad be-
come public, oonsonted to talk. Ho said
that he had had no interview with tho St.
Louis ilolegatcs concoruiutf the subtreas-
ury light and only kuew through hearsay
what their idea was.
•>l ul Ui h(X w
BTAQB- IP-TA6.
Abolish FootllshU end Place the Or-
olieatra llalow the Lias of Klfht.
Londox, Feb. 1.—On Thcrsu-y after-
noon Mr. Hubert Horklnier, the w"ll
known artist, delivered a lecture at the
Avenue theatre to a professional audience
Many well known member* of 'he
dramatic profession wero present,
including Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Charles
Wyndbam, manager of tM Criterion
thester; Mr. Boerbohm Tree, manager of
the Hay market theater; Mrs. Langtry and
other equally colobrated artists. Th* sub-
ject of Mr. Herkimer's loctur* was
'Scenic Anomalies of the Modern
Stago." He referrod in a humoroua men-
nor to "aquaro-cornored lirmamen**, 1
"perpendicularly-rising moons" and
"wobbling Kansas waves." Ho advocat-
ed the abolishment of footlights in fa." ,
of groups of lights on a love! with ' he
faces of the actors. Theso lights, ho I
should bo placed on each aide of the audi-
torium about ten feet, frn i the proscen-
ium. ilo maintained tUut a contract! :g
aud expanding proscenium, worked by one
man, could easily bo fitted in all theato-
so that hovels of the magnitude
of a palace would no longer offend the
eyo. Tho conductor of the . rchestra and
tho orohestra itself should bo beloa the
lino of sight, as was the caso In Wagr «r's
theater In liayreuth. which, Mr. HertftAcr
declared, was his idea of what a \> ar-
house should be. Mr. Henry Irving, ho
said, deserved the thanks of the commu-
nity for his mutchless staging of aL its
productions.
1
llcjolclng In Chili.
Santiago, Chill, Fob I..—A cable dis-
patch was received yesterday morning
from Minister Pedro Montt at Washing-
ton repeating tho text of President Harri-
son's message to congress, accompanying
Chill's reply *0 the ultimatum of
the United States. Minister Montt
added that tbo government of tho
United States was favorably disposed and
was content with Minitsor Pelrera's re-
ply. Sonor Peirera read Scnor Montt's
dispatch in tho senate iu tho afternoon.
Our Short-liand Clnas.
It is to accommodate:
Teachers — Who can pursue this study
at homo to good advantage. There is a
demand for Short-hand teachers, and
you will find it profitable to form a class
an soon as you are qualified.
Preachers, Lawyers and other Profes-
sional Men—Who have many uses for a
system of brief writing.
Boys—Who have an ambition to get an
education, and want to improve every
spare moment.
Students, Business Men.—All persons,
in fact, who have much writing to do.
Tho time to Join the class is now.
Our popular course will be practical,
and as thorough as can possibly be given
in twelve lessons. The charges aro re-
markably low-only 12 for tho courso.
Tho membership of the class will be Bn?"
LEFT A GREAT FORTUNE.
Tho Duke and Duoheaa of Teclc Raised
From Virtual Penary to AtUueno*
London, Feb. L—It la said that Ixrd
Tollemache, who died recently, be-
queathed to tho Duke and Ddc v
of Teck, tho parents of Princess Vic-
toria Mary of Teck, the fiance* ol
tholato Duke of Clarence and A?on« .13,
the greater part of his fortune, amour - T
to nearly $350,000 a year. Lord T ile-
macho was a neighbor of tho duke m l
duchess. Th* duke and duchess of D ck
aro not blcss*d with a superahund ce
of this world's goods. !n fact, ■ me
years ago they wer* sold p
by their creditors. At thin time 1 oy
oivuplcd apartment* in St. James's mU-
aco, but tho queen was so annoyed by rh*
fact that, tbo creditors of tne duke nd
duchess had invadod tho palace that *b?y
had to seek a residence elsewhere. S jee
that time they havo livod quietly at the
White lodge in Uicamond park, on tho
Surrey side of tho Thames, olose to
historic town of Richmond.
die
A ITlysterloa* aud Fatal F.xplqa
<Cavi Citt, Ky., Fob. l.—Seth-Willi
and Moses MeClellau wore digging a
tern yesterday and reached a«fiat 3
oight feet down. Williams struck tho i
witlf a sledge bamjwer/causing.a ten
ry
Roofing, Guttering,
Stove Pipes.
Heating Drums, Galvanized Copper and Iron Works.
Devlin
Shoe Stoie.
Manufacturers of aud Dealers in
K Fine Footwear
of Shoemakers' Supplies Everything warranted
Children's school elioes a specialty call aud see us.
Pat. Devlin, & S* Proprietors.
i ,-irriton Aveuue M. Smith, Arkansas
Also ft io" stock
nc repreientcd.
Conductor and
Nothing was slid in the dispatch relating ^ ^ ^
to the question of future arbitration and an(^ jj you'wish tho benefits of this
. , t 4 —♦««« course you must join at once. Hend 12 to
the editor and your name will be enrolled.
Then if you cannot possibly tako the
lessons as they are published you can
save the papers, and you will receive
vour instructions by mail when you have
more leisure — in threo or six months
from now, if you prefer to do so.
Our Plan.—Tho Pitman system will be
taught. Each lesson will bo made as
clear and easy as possible. Each member
of the class will be placed in correspond-
ence with the author, Prof. Moran, who
Will correct exercises, answer questions,
explain difficult points, furnish lesson
keys, speed sheets, report cards, and
within proper limits, introduce the
learner to other members of the elass,
indoinnlty, but Chill will certainly pay course you must join aj^once.
j whatever indemnity is agreed upon.
Little is heard, eithor in Santiago or
Valparaiso, but expressions of satisfaction
at the pcaccful solution of th« trouble.
There is no doubt that tho utmost anxiety
prevailed but now it has been relieved.
Officers of tho navy would bo ploascd to
see our squadron again in Chilian waters
and renew acquaintance. Tho presence of
?ur war ships here would have au excel-
lent effect.
I Minister Egan yesterday received num-
i erous callers, who congratulated him on
the succossful termination of tho negotia-
"juVe of Crimes Foster of Valpar.i.o
Hccro'tary University Intension, Box 'ill,
St. Louis, Mo. , -
; There is an increasing demand for
! stenographers, and wo are Klad to be able
to otter the readers ot this paper the op-
portunity of a lifetime lor learning this
beautiful art.
will to-morrow pass sonteuce on Gomez,
Abumada and others for killing Higgin
and Turnbull and assaulting tho other
members of the Baltimore's crew.
Will Cost 04ft,OOO.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 1.—Tho In-
ternational navigation company has or-
derud Captain Sargent, commander ,.rilw.rT
of the steamship Ohio, recently im- diarc-d Mill. IIMbery,
pressed by tho United Suites govern- CoLmnca, O., Jim JS.-Kcpretentative
ments to hold Mmself In readiness to H. M. Dougherty ot F.iyetto county, asked
! resumo oommand of his ship. Tho import the houso yesterday to Investigate the
of the order is that tho government has no charge that ho had accepted a Drioo ot
immediate use for the .hip, sine the «3,BOO to vote for Senator bhorman in the
.. . > i, _, — j t.. - ■ ■ — * n... a i - • *> taui J he rtq u e s . • as
Chilian trouble has subsided, and she may
lie ordered back to Philadelphia
at any moment. An official of
tho company said: "By the
contract with us the government must
koep the boat for ninety days and pay us
1500 per day for the uao of her. Thus will
tho government pay us $45,000.
Caging I loop Watertvaya.
WAsntKQToy. Fob. 1 .—A largo delega-
senatorial contest,
granted.
An Increase ol One till I Ion.
Wasuinotos, Jan. 28—Tho sub-commit-
tee of the committee on public buildings
and grounds, has made a favorable report
of. the Kansas City puclic building, in-
creasing the appropriation by one million,
making the total appropriation 2 l-o mil-
lions.
TURNER
^Muskogee,
HARDWARE CO
'A
u
o
o o
-KEEP ON H ANI)
o o Indian Territory.
THP "SLA HE,«" INSANE.-
Commuted to tho New Vc.rl< Sl t
A.yluu.— U. U ul..r .
New York, Feb. 1.—Henry G. Dowd,
"the slasher," was adjudged iusame yes-
terday and was committed to the state
asylum at Albany.
From Decembor 29 last until January 16
tku uollce wero agitated over ilvo peculiar
Assaults, one oi wnicn resulted fatally.
I'ho victims wero, without i xcoption, un-
der the influence of liquor, when
somo uuo noUelaasly approachod from
bellied and slashed their throats
with a razor. Tho night ot Janua-
10 a detective was shadowing
suspicious character. Suddenly
a drunken man camo along. The strangor
fell behind and followod like a cat. Sud-
denly he flashed out a Unite and sprang
upon his victim. Tho detective stepped
forward but not before tho lutoxicauid
man's turoat had boeu slashed, though not
seriously. ' 'tor a long chase tho stranger
was captui In the pocket of his coat
was a blood-stained razor. The prisoner
was Henry G. Doivd.
Dowd confessed his crime. Ho said tho
impulse to kill under eertuin circum-
stances was uncontrolablo. lie wanted
tu kiii ail tliu Germans. A German had
once assaulted his mother in Brooklyn.
Tho face or tlin assaulter still haunted
him, and whenever he saw a man who
looked like the man ho was pursuing ho
tried to kill him. The prisoner comos of
pood family. About flfteeu years ago ho
was placed in Flatbush asylum, but es-
caped.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Jolm I. Ind, ey, Color., I, l Ind upend .nr..
Mo., Killed.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Fob. 1— Join. Lind-
sey colored, was killed at 4 o'clock this
morning at his homoia Indopendeuco,Mo.,
by two shots in the left breast. Whether
It, was suicide or murder tho coroner is
trying to determiue.
Lindsoy married a girl named Richard-
sou last fail, and Joseph Hichardson, a
brother, boarded with tliem. Hichardson
says he vim awakened about 4 o'clock
by loud talking and his sister's cries
for help. Whon ho got down stairs
ho saw Lindsay going toward his
trunk where he kept his revolver. Hich-
ardson took tho trunk up stairs whore ho
locked It aud sat upon it. Lindsoy fol-
lowed aud demanded tho trunk. Rich-
ardson refused, whereupon Lindsey
rushed down stairs again, coming
back with a kr.ife In his hands. Upon
this Hichardson gave up the truuk, which
was carriod down stairs by Lindsey. Two
pistol shots were heard in quick succes-
sion and Hichardson wont down stairs and
found his brother-in-law dead on the floor.
f*:mbezzler Ferguson Sentenced.
Kansas Cirr, Mo., Fob. 1.—John L
Ferguson, the dishouest clork of tho Na-
tional Bank ot Kansas City, who embez-
zled nearly *80,000 of the bank's money,
plead.ll guilty to the two Indictments this
afternoen in tho criminal court. He was
sentenced bv Judge White to four years
in tho penitoutiary, two years on each
count of the indictments.
ed hu
THING.
« . jftfi *ft fin fi o nail. To reap ih© harvtit. To inarkot the product. It mutters not whether you are g
Heeded to P tnmUh >011 the implements, at.d tools, and tackle, and macbi itiy. needed in your bus
.' „ ., 1 .a t - . 1 i 11 al . . c 1... b!• i.lmn rlin
'.tiner, planter, stockman
seded in your bus
it be palace or cabin. AH the i littdila for the kitchen,the
r'^Ni', fl^n^ilnbrhoX'^niVlTu^onie, and to f.r.i.h it, wheth
^urmture for bed rSm, dining 100m, parlor or drawing room. Every item of general merehandlee, fave thiugi o eat and wear, we keep
in stock.
Hardware, Implements, Lumber, Wagons, Bugffies, Iroi, Steel,
PaDer anil Furniture.
Wail I
Tiio Kipling* Coming to America.
London, Feb. 1,-Mr. and Mrs. Bud-
yard Kipling and Mr. Kipling's mother
'and sister will visit tho United States
early lu the spring. Tho party will re-
main a few months In America and then
start on a tour of the world, during which
they will visit Robert Louis Stevenson In
Samoa.
To prevent Corn Trade Fraud*.
St. Pbtkrsbi ho, Feb. 1—Owing to tho
copied irt* A giei-nimnt• un con
th > ^ulS H., t " -U..11-.
W .etbet ult.urath triads ttui
110 I cannot sa/ So far as Mr.
coeeernod, he nevoe formally ai
apTvilntxnvntt There has been au oBjecnon |
raised to tne muuuu. . '
gatos wore elected. Tholr soioctiou
made by tho executive council in compli-
ance with instructions from tho Indus-
trial council at its last session in Indian-
|sW. H. Utloy, one of tho delegates, died
I few days ago. Utley was an intimate
friend of MeGrath, and P. B. Mason, an-
other delegate, has always boon with
MeGrath.
The same kind of a protest against tho
St. Louis delegates in this stato is being
made in Georgia, and the opiuion pre-
vails that tho anti-subtreasury men have
quietly gotten in their work.
S. W. Chase, chairman of tho People's
party executive committee, who was re-
ferred to in tbo Marshall couuty resolu-
tions as having promised MeGrath that he
would stand by him, said this morning that
lio had had u*o interview whatever with
McG rath on the subject.
"1 don't- boliovo that any of the dele-
gates mado their acceptances conditional,"
said Mr. Chase, "or even knew that they
wero to be appointed. I am iu favor of
the sub-treasury plan, but do uot believe
that it should Do incorporated iu paity
platform. I opposed it in Cincinnati be-
cause I regard it as otio of tho details of
the Alliance work which has no placo in a
national platform."
Till: KANSAS l AY CLUB.
An Organisation of Young Itepubllcam
directed Preceding * Banquet.
Topkka, Kan., Feb. L—Last evening
100 ltcpublicans, all on tho sunny sido of
i: and most of them under 35, orgauized
tho Kansas Day Club, "to promote tho
interests of tho Republican party
and to call togothor, in a solid way
on Kansas Day, its membership."
Officers wero elected for tho ensuing year
as follows: President, Harry Frost of
Topeka; vice presidents, J. Q. lioyce of
Smith Center, C. S. Reed of Fredonia and
K. H. Browster of White Cloud; secretary,
George Smith of Maryaville; treasurer,
Harvey Wood of Wellington.
m At 7:30 o'clock tho members of tho now
club sat down to a banquet. There was
nothing in the developments of tho ban-
quet to indicate that the "young crowd"
had gotten together to run Republican
politics and dictate party nominations.
The night was given over to good follow-
ship and patriotic speoches, and each suc-
ceeding year will see a similar celebration.
>'ot: l>l«« to llwmiuot.
Warbikoton. Feb, 1.—The annual din-
nor of tho Gridiron club at the Arlington
hotel to-night promises to be the greatest
in the bistorv of the organization. Secre-
tary Blaine will bo tho principal guost and
all the other members of the cabinet will
bo present. A delegation from tho Grant
club of New York is hero to attend the
diuner. Tho party includes George II.
Daniels, general passengor agent of the
Now York Central; W. J. Arkell, with
Bernard Gillam and Grant Hamilton,
cartoonists of Judge, and W. J. Sweetzer.
Mrs. W. A. Swoetzor, Mrs. Arkell, Mrs.
Gillam and Mrs. Daniels will dine with
Mr* Harrison at the white house this
evening and attend a theater party after-
ward.
March 1.
wh<«h.
fdying boulder,, r. ,:«ng lii-n.
thrtkv Williams tatfe. & •**£* "'tj- „•
an / ferOfeUan Hv*i
til what hsii bapp«fiflw< '
M ■> Insi" -u*d tbo siri'ui of
explosion, hut di-'covered twthibg b*y
a bluish vapor i *BK*
a
To lleet at Topek
Topeka, Kan. Feb, 1.—The executivo
committee of the Kansas Republican
league last evening flxod Topeka, March
1, as tho place and time of meeting of the
annual league convention.
Indicted for HIarkmall.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Feb. 1- W. W. Cor-
rell, ohargod with attempting to blackmail
revelation of extensive frauds in tho corn A. J. Morris, was given bis preliminary
trade 148 cases of adulteration having | hearing in Justice Joyce s court this rnoru-
been discovered lu a fortnight,tho zeiustvo | ing. Corroli offered no defense and was
of the province of Penza has appointed a ordored held to await action by the grand
sp*oU4 qonjmHt-eu to inspect Ury con- j ^bond being fixed at $750, which was
A (ileniisk kudli'fc Wile Conrew "
St. Louis, Mo., Fob. 1—Mrs. H*d< W
peth, wife of Marion Hcdgcpeth, whi
leader of tho notorious gang whifh robbed
tho 'Frisco train at Glendale NoVemb*r <"91
ana commit tea other roooeries, nas con-
fessed circumstances that lead to th* be-
liof that the men who robbed the train at
Glendale wero her husband, Adcihrtr'
Slye, now In jail at St Louis; Dink A*, ii
sou aud James Francis. Francis was th*
train robber killed at Ploasaaton, Kan..
last Saturday.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Th* English parliament will proba iy
bo dissolved in May.
General Benjamin F. Butler's auto
graphy has been published.
Two sluggers fought fifty-four roauds
at Los Angeles, CaL, for a 1500 purse.
Caprivi spoke in favor of tho kaise
pet sehemst the sectarian educational Lt'i.
Mrs. Emma Scheffer, a young mothe: In
San Antonio, Tex., was frightonod
ueatn by a tramp.
Another feudal ,var is in progreas
K as ton, Ky. This tim* the ^artons and
Turners aro the opposing clans.
Charles Morgan has.boon arrested in
Columbus, I mi, for tho Marsh murder
Seymour. His wilo betrayed him.
A "law and order" society iu Pittsb ;r ,
has entered information againit fift*
persons for seiling newspapers on Sunday.
Governor Francis last evening appointed
Georgo W. Boone prosecuting attorney of
Ozark county, vice James L. Nlobola,-.
deceased.
English capitalists have obtained ju
ment for $10,o00 against ex-Senator T i
of Colorado. They alleged fraud it
mine deal. ..... -AJ
The coroner at CrawfordsvUle, Ird
rondered a verdict that Melvin McK .,
who wss injured in the last Monoa wreck,
died of heart disease.
Omaha will sue the Union Pacific ra: -
road for valuable lands and cay ljts
deeded to it in 1803, claiming that th«roa;-
pauy has not kept its agreement.
Four immigrants, who bad been debarred
in New York under tho alien contract
labor law, escaped and wero found work
iug in a coal mine In Elklns, W. Va.
Frank Zano, a young artist, fata!'/
shot himself near Celina, O. lie bad
married a 17-year-old girl and had been
arrested for perjury in swearing she was
of ago.
There has been IX inches of rainfall in
Southern Arizona during tho last tw ■
days, causing great rojoicing among stock
men. Many thousand cattlo which > -re
on tho verge of starvatiou will bo saved.
At Lexington, Mo., tho plans fo the
new Presbyterian church, to ccst$l OO,
have been accepted by tho committo*. aud
work will begin as soon aa tho wt • r
will permit. Tho building will be .1x78
feet, of pressed brick and Warrens burg
stone,
L. D. Drako, of the Missouri sta a re-
form school at Boonvllle was in Pa >*.
Ivan., yesterday, on the lookout foi threo
boys who escaped from tho school W xiat *■
day. While here he received wor i that
tho trio had been captured near St. .outs,
aud be immediately left for that pla e.
The brotherhood of express mess u- .vs
has a much firmer hold than the oftl< of
the oompanles are probably aware
the organization is spreading rapid'. .
the Western states. Tho five leadi : <
press oompanies employ ovor d,0v > i
sengers. Every man who enter; i
employ must bring good recommom at . i
as to his character, and give a suretj 1
It Is stated that the object of the organ
iaation la to oppose the reduot
wag**k
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ivey, Augustus E. Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1892, newspaper, February 4, 1892; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99375/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.