Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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CHEROKEE
TELEPHONE.
VOLUME 6.
TAHLEQUAH, INI). TKR„ T il ItSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1HSW
NUMBER 34.
TO TJIE PUBLIC:
In addition to our Liffe ftook on hand, e h*** J*t r«ceW«d our Jfev
t Samples for the coming WINTER. SEJI80.N from the large end well
Known Tailoring Bitabll8hm®nt of /h. BORJJ & 00,, CJIICJISO, and wa oordialljr
lntite you to inapeot them.
The line la exceptionally large and fine, and afl goods wW be made up in ttjd
beat manner and tei\y latest atylea. and at prioea which no local tailor oan
compete.
- FIT glWiRJIJJTBHft
We would be pleaaed to receite your order for any *«rmenti fch«r v« —/
< need-be it Suit*. Panta, or Overooat-and hoping you will fator ua with an
. terly call, we remain, Youra reapectftilly.
J. 8. TURJJKR..
.Muskogee. I. T.
3. M. KEYS, J, T. DREW.
ELsys & Drov,
Attorne ,v3-at-Ijaw.
Will practice i ! the oourtaof the
Cherokee Nation
TAlU.EQtAII. |MD. T*T.
L. B. JJELU,
Attorney-at-Law.
rrartices In nil he Court* of this
Nation.
VINITA, <I>. T'V.
1). TO. WISDOTO,
#
Attorney -at-Law.
MUSE^GEE I. T
AWFUL TREATMENT:.JZZZ-ZZ
'•♦re Hrpurt* T'irMeil In.
TERHIBt.E MOB VIOLENCE
MEDON. TENN.
A BLOT ON OUR CIVILIZM'IGN,
i Negro Trump llrwti
nil.-.I Will! Bullet* on
Stealing •") Fro*
Mmi W « Still All*
Account Other t
, Hung, *n4
auiplclou of
t Drunken
.<1 I.MtCNt
Dry
«
J
t
F. B. SEVERS,
DEALER IS
,, fineries and Provisions
MUSKOGEE, • L T.
My Stock is Always Large and Full.
Mr. Martin and othsr* in my atore will take iileasure in waiting u
•ur Cherokee anO other onatomer . We want yomr trad#
and will treat yon right. Oome and get onr prioea lor
WE SELL LOW DOWN.
Tea imn and everything and anything aimed at my atare.
F. B. Severs, Muskogee. 1.
fm, A. MADDIN
- ut - Builder,
Mnakogee, Ind. Ter.
Manafaotarere of all kind* of Wood and Sheet Metal Work,
Saab, Doors, Store Kronte, Frames, Store Fixtures, Blair
KhIIb, Balusters, Newel Posts, and all kinda #f Tarned Work,
Pietore Frames, Mouldinge, ate,
Tin Hoofing, Guttering, Conductor and
Stove Pipes.
Heating Drama, Galvaniaed Copper and Iron Worka,
" J. POSTER & Cft
COMB TI STAT!
Our house is f li u! • 1*
General
Merchandise;
JUSTICELMIAR DEAD
jus-
Come right a|..i« «h... <
Shoes or anything else you | «#C, * rn. M.u-iut •, 11- - «• *
niah you l#w. T" . «*' "*
W. S. V4NII
Fort (iil>s. >11. ~ Jmlim. ' jB
Mil AH, Tcnn . .Inn The town of
Medon, on the Illinois Contra I railroad,
wan h scene of mob violent* '1 uosday
morning. Saturday nljfht Tom Hut lor,
a countryman, catno to town and while
drunk fell aaleep on the depot plat-
form When he awoke $50 was ini*s-
iiitf from his pocket. A nojfro tramp.
Lewis Newborn, was st't'ii with the
money and Tuesday uijrht was taken
out and given fifty lashes with raw-
hides, but refused to surrender tin-
money, claiming he was innocent
About midnight New burn, half
clad, crawled to the do pit and bogged
i.. be admitted. Ite waa hidden In
the freight room by the operator. At
U o'clock a mob of desperate men,
composed entirely of the country
friends of Butler, ti I le<l the platform*
uttering curses ami cries of "Hring
out the black thief," "Hang the nig-
ger," "Burn him."
A demand was made upon the oper-
. Uj , Haul I'earoe, to deliver up tho
ihttm. i'ear-e iu format• t^ui*h«
vrhiftl ue'end the VMiB w-l*r l.'t
,v,41*7jiii j thwa uoi t'tatte'.a|J
5Sp raU ./opiul *ea*" tun
' -' Ui.
| nr*et U-rfcrem;
hJxk
m,
llRffKWMKi City, Mo., .Ian. Ji.—In
iM>na'e jeaterday Senator Lyman intro-
duced, by request, a bill to provide
for the registration of voters, the
printing and distribution of ballots in
elections for public officers at public
expense, the conduct of elections and
declaring tho result thereof, and the
holding and eouduoting primary elec-
tions of political parties in cities con-
taining UMi.tMtu imputation and less
than :iot).tMM population referring t«i
Kansas City. O'ltannon introduoed
a bill to change tin* f«
lowed to l c chargod l y
tiees of the peace for docketing
of the ooiniYiitv*^ «A-...
mining, reported favorably .ip m Son-
ntor Cochran's bill to prevent craploy-
ors from prohibiting their employes
l>elonging to labor unions, or other-
wise restricting the rights of employes.
Hv consent Senator Walker
introduced a bill for the ap-
propriation of money for the survey
of the swamp lands of tho state and
for a report of tho survey. A consider-
able donate grew out of the bill pro-
viding for an increase of the salary of
the secretary of the ls>ard of railroad
commissioners from f I,.mmi to 9-Jmmi per
year When it was called up for third
reading and passage Messrs. I'.s-
penschlcd. Veater. Sebree and Konnish
made strong •irgumonts against the
bill, Cochran. Lyman and Motiinnis in
its favor, and ponding the closing oi
the debate by Cochran the sennU) ad
jourued under the rules.
In the house Hawkins, of Dunklin,
offered a resolution for the appoint-
ment of a special committee of
three to make a com pi
examination of the oxpendi-
''fiift- ul money for criminal costs,
• n 'VWfr t-* till' 1KH.A. Atkijj^j^
U b'W^pt, iVJlluml.
. u lo ni M tfllj liTMMM"
111:.t Ul"
i, i viKXft
; S ,, ' I *A(.*.■ 1. ■ JHttllH
I . • ■ X|^.V4
THE JURIST STRICKEN WITH
SUDDEN FATAL ILLNLSS. .
HIS DEATH QUITE UNEXPECTED.
Although II*. ll.nl lt~rn Ailing for Kome
Time, llr A|>|w arr«l In ! «• Oradatlly
Gaining In limit li A l oinpllrst-
•<l ( w of llrl(lit'« lilarua
Macon, < a.. Jan. Justice Lucius
Quintius Cincinnatius Lamar died at 8
o'clock last evening. It la it shock to
the country. The
death was sudden
in tho extreme.for
although he had
been ailing for
some time, Justice
Lamar appeared
i to bo gradually
gaining in health-
lie came from
Washington toMa-
I. A M Alt.
eon about a mouth ago and has been
visiting at the residence of Mr. W H
Virgin in Vincvillc, a suburb of the
city.
Yesterday afternoon Juatice Lamar
took his overcoat,intending to go to the
city, but was met at the door by a
friend. Dr. Llewelyn, with whom he
returned to tho sitting room. At that
time and during all the afternoon he
was in good spirits, and.at dinner this
▼cr. n,<r he ecni'«<i 1 r*od^
wRrShA
J5ievi
A. B.
Manulaoturw o' awt tlaller In
BOOTSWul SI l< >329*
rnd wifl receive a circular giung full dire
J. W. Cubine, foreman, has done nothing «'l«Vfor year* >' R
aatiafaction in the boq^buaineaa than any man 111 tho Wi
OOFFEYVTT ,T .TfT - - * KANSAS.
TELEPHONE : OR : MAIL: ORDERS
Will receive Prompt Attention at
flplOi
LESALE -
Md COTTON FJ1CT0R.8.
MOS., II AND 13 ST.. H. 2ND.
FORT SMITH, ARK
9 H rir.Riof Pres, Oil. Pirrso*, Cattle Salesman. Ca\s.. W. B[ack ^ Treaa
-ate O. II. Pierson M. W. Cabroll, Hog Salesman. Late of Geo. it. Sarw Lift |
<t Co.
Stoclc Commission Co.
% ^
706 Garrison Avenue, Fort Smith, Arkansas,
Where BOOTS and SHOES are mud. and .old thi.t w cot
T HAW Oil ^ 1 - T.
N. B —Pl« ae uotice points of McMnrempots.
Woodboh RloUov, Cattle Salesman. K. T. 1USS, Hog a;. 1 M' "l ?sman
J. C. McCoy. Office.
McCOY BEOS. & BASS,
Live - M - Commissi -!
Kooms 25 and 26 Live Stock Exchange,
KLAJSTSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
Market reiwrt. furnished free. Correspondence .oliclted/
limlw.' 11« WI« Wt ndvii a* *'«w
m*
moi> and told fliHr
Again he s\ utig up4 ft t%o b'lt-
cts ^ere #rcd WxV dy ala ^vas
Uten cm
•!k iVii-' il. -uBJa.'. . -i. rU
tL.- 'limy •loi)(rt #iir'.t(S>^*OMK, *>lien
V V "Ih'T* WVV.T*. > «o * I . a*W
eraWtad la a Jatjin
| where he reuiaiuea iluring the night. 1
and is u.nv either in hiding or has per-
ished. The rope had cut a gash in his
throat from which the blood spurted
ill streams. The people of the village
were unaware of the tragedy until yes*
terday forenoon.
ORGANIZING A NEW GANG.
1,11, Patton Mill to Be Contemplating
nil Effort to He.eue Kmmet.
CorFBYViLLB, Kan., Jan. —It i*
now reported that a new gang is form-
ing in the Indian territory. Reliable
information Is to the effect thnt Bill
Dal ton, brother of Hob and Emmet
Dalton. is trying to organize a new
crowd, presumably for the purpose of
rescuing Emmet, who is now in jail at
Independence.
Bill, in company with four or live
desperate characters, has been noticed
within the past few days near the
home of one Fields, a Delaware Indian,
near Nowata, all heavily armed with
Winchesters and six-shooters.
It was here that the Dalton gang
was organized anil these circumstances,
taken in connection with others, lead
people in position to know to believe
that Bill i organizing a crowd to res-
cue Emmet.
Sheriff Callahan of Independence,
claims to have provided for a thorough
defense of the jail in which Emmet ia
confined.
10 SUCCEED JUSTICE LAMVR.
idly
tji .ism -i , wj'iiyiui'W't
wife
?H«VT -n p 1vt>t4 ">rpt ruti n. ^ Y
t * . rab',y the
IJToi s , i^hcr >hn
Km t o(
pturi aSSKtV-mf w
fclti.Hr app'ltiMtrt- 1- -■
tfee meifieflie «! l -m fi I
' t « oiuti ) jfcf* inju.Jjap^
* tvpieal 8all'tllTft*tr
'r. t «y t. ."!• -ram* •> ' :
I p'e He was Of u-
TffTrM I hut w.n bojo tn Pet««n.
<<
j W. ABV^ .'0*I1NAT5— •
UBIWHJT 1 <: muM. b itarW-lta.1
E]uP|F ri
oepovol.WtAJi'■ 1 Han., Jun. P.
".|k,vted favor- no..woat«d ,1<*eph.tl,
" I L\y, UuifeVWatea dl*'i • ' atu rw .
M
■ fuau- hbll"t.
^itt Iht' ffittei
iMsk:
kI1>4. * *"■
Live
T11E PIE1ISON & BLACK,
Stock Commission. Compaivy.
CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000. .
OBO. M. NEALE, President.
DIRECTORS:
Geo. R. T. Robert*,
3. H. Goildard,
G. H. Ticrson,
Jame& Tarson*.
J. F. True,
3, M. Nevill,
Cha*. W. Black,
' .MJ1S0.NIC TEMPLE.
BAMUELC. NEALE, Becrctary
jl uiui uunuy ui
FORT SJVVlTJi. JlllKJIJJSJIS.
Market Reports furnished upon application. Correspondence elicited. Speo
ial attention given to placing feeders.
Impart, to Young Ladie* and Young Men a profitable education thai
opens up the broadest avenues to succcs* in life.
YOU CAN ENTER ANY WEEK DAY IN THE YEAR.
ROOM 214, SECOND FLOOR, LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING
MISSOURI.
KANSAS CITY,
TURNER HARDWARE COMPANY,
INDIAN TERRITORY.
t'r«ilileut llarrl.au Will Undoubt
Make a Nomination.
Washington, .Tan. 28.—There was
no formal conference at the White
house yesterday concerning the
vacancy on the bcnch of the I nited
Ssatea sup'-eur^ codrt, but il can be
stated what is said to be good au-
thority, that President Harrison has
made up Ills mind to nominate a suc-
cessor to the late .lustico Lamar.
Among the callers at the White
house were several senators with
whom he discussed the question, and
to .mc of these lVcsldent Harrison
stated positively tluit he had fully
made up his mind to make tho appoint-
ment In order to make tile tight,
which the Democratic senators are ex-
pected to make over the confirmation
of the nominee, as pointless as i >sbi-
ble, the president will name a man to
whom the appointment will be in the
nfcture of a deserved promotion, thus
carrying out the civil service idea. 1 he
president will take up the list of
Southern judges and endeavor to .met
among them a man to fit his ideal.
It is the expectation that the nomi-
nation will be sent in at the end of a
week, and the Republicans of the sen-
a te are determined it shall be confirmed,
even if they have to resort to cloture
and east "senatorial courtesy to the
winds to accomplish it.
Will I'ay It. !>«!><«.
Mexico, Mo., .Ian. ?8.—At a meeting
of the Audrain county fair directors
yesterday to devise means to get out
of the financial tangle the association
Is in, about three-fourths of the mem-
bers agreed to surrender their stock
witli the understanding that a new as-
sociation be formed. They favored
paving all debts, which amount to
about S3!!,(H)0 All those who refuse to
give up their stock have no recourse, a
new association will be organized and
a fair will be held in August as usual.
Will (irow Fruit in Honduras.
Ji st TioN' City, Kan., Jan. 'J?.—At a
mooting of tho directors of the Inter-
national Honduras fruit company, i.old
in this city last night, C. It. Maxwell
of Topeka was elected president, • .
Mead of Junction City vice president,
F. J. Murphy of Abilene secretary, I).
N llioks of Junction City treasurer.
Messrs. Maxwell and Mead wt re cho-
sen as ma lingers for the first year
The capital stock is $300,000. Three
thousand acres of land in British Hon-
duras will be purchased and planted
to fruit."
* Tak«« All tl c Blum#.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. M.- The United
States grand jury has returned five in-
dictments against t'. W. Moslier, presi-
dent of the defunct Capital national
bank for embezzlement and false cn-
trv. Moslier made a clean breast of
everything to the jury. He said that
he alone was to blame for the condi-
tion of the affairs of the bank and was
willing to bear all the blanuj and take
all the punishment.
THE MARKETS.
liiiNMii Cltjr.
kaksasCitv M" 4J1B..*. Seller.dt wheat
HASSAN I 111 .
MUSKOGEE,
*/
\
Keep On Hand
EVERY T HI
IN" Cr .
■ -4 v —■ ^ ——
Needed to till the .oil. To reap the harvest. To market the produce. It matter, not whether y°u P^ter, .tockmaa, hfn',Xthe
r.rSS MS«Wnd VX MUh/Z, K' <utnu^ to, ,h; bed room, dining room, parlor or jawing
room.' Eveay item of general merchandise, save things lo eat and a ear, we keep in stock.
Hardware, Implements, Lumber, Buggies, Iron, Steel, Wall
Paper and Furniture, f;
winas 10 mifi i' ,
A prominent Republican senator,
who generally speaks for Ins party,
said that the Republicans would re-
fuse to pass any appropriation bill un-
til the nomination was disposed of, and
that the Democrats would hardly take
the vasponsibilitv of forcing an extra
session of congress in order te give
Mr Cleveland the privilege of naming
a judge. That is the situation as ex-
pressed by Republicans.
Martin'h III n* 8«at d.
Washington. Jan. 28.— Senator Tel-
ler. the chairman ol the committee on
privileges aad elections, fay. Mr Mar-
tin Will be given a seat upon arrival
The certificate, signed by the govern
or will be uficicnt prima facie evi-
dence to an till* him to a seat in the
Mnata un* hi. title to it may b. nth- j
.rwti. r.voltai, —
hv sample irleil i„ ret hlnher prices to-day
Si Je-Vonlv made..low markel Urn
J"! ||r„, A i ...inffol r No t hurd
To"? to Nell Orleans .. a very hlKh price
Hecrlpi.Merc l e,rs a^las. car. a «r
*"prl..<w won' quoted as follows: No. 2 hard
wb«t *0<i0nsi' No :i lend >"■; ' <
Uc No 1 har.l wlie.t ...Mc rj^eted hard
^ 47®Sc No .•r,-d wheJ.
red wheat W ' N« 4 rc]1
Corn was vcrv Mrmh.it sulcs gen. rally
only WI..T than
bettor pricea vere obtained after the cimi oi
the markel K.. elpis were .9 car.
rars avejr a o. No - mixed corn sold .« •;
No :« mixed. U',f No J,
White SSc; No. 3 white. .
whit.'sold at Me Shipper, psld M£ 's
.mill river and 414c Memphis (or No .1 corn
No t--old at M>c Mississippi river and
Memphis N.i : wait I
and u, Memphis
OAT- Were linn l.e p s wire
*KSln« II car. a veir ti. « a ^ B#;
s mixed s" mi,c.
'as' «.••••' The nnrki i • expected 1"
1 i , , ., ,M\ ,ini,. prices here
'Imn several' > • ^ No , ^ N„ 3
:r"^ Ki.*x aao~
s,ea.lv ' Il o*' ■ 1 ul a« • ordlajt to nulla*
„n,|„ 1,1 . ... I re. smlll lols. .Je less. IlKAS
Stl, ,civ s .. .,1,1': >•. hlllln* l«) lb
H.'CIIOIS I" cars market
•*;,V QUO'!,lie.., nr.. Timothy Choice. «.
B-Ii ty7i (1 clever mixed. per ton fancy.
1 V'ti! " «o cUoue f*ii7 com
j mnn fV' '• v
... at ti 1 <->•
iimstaal'r on t!,n lliSft
iv, . ■ "
^ Ma'<
I, pRturc were pres. nl, '
fives Wilson; Sherman-
being absent.
A resolution was introduced provid-
ing that the nomination of Mr. Ady
should l>e binding for twenty-four
hours only. After some discussion the
• lotion ivus withdrawn with tho
understand ng that Mr. Ady might be
wit hdrawu. at any time that it was
deemed expedient.
The Populists also held their sena-
torial caucus last night, and after
three hours of balloting, adjourned
without agreeing on a nomination.
Judge Martin led in the Populist cati-
ons with 17 votes, Iloster was second
with :'l votes and Breidenthal third
with 17 votes. The Democrats who
hold tho balance of power also neill a
caucus and decided to vote for til
O'lirvan, the fusion Democratic sena-
tor from Sedgwick county.
baptized under the ice.
Sixteen People liaptlxed at 11,MB. Terre,
Mo., 1Mt«rd*7 Afternoon.
Honnk Tkkrk, Mo., Jan. 25.—At 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon a big
, rowd of people assembled on the sur-
face nf Hig rieer, two o " 1 from here,
to witness the novel , .acle of tho
baptism of aixteen persons under Iho
Ice. Tho ice, which iias beep, forming
almost overv night since Christmas,
wasabout eilflit Inches thick and cov-
ered the stream from bank to bank
and ns far as could be seen
both up and down the stream.
An opening of sufficient size
was cut in the ice and the pnstor,
htabiling midway to his waist in freez-
ing water, "buried" the candidates
•■in baptism" ono by one, using the
ritualistic form with each individual
until sixteen had been immersed. 1 he
ceremony occupied from a quarter to
a half hour, during all of which the
minister was in the icy stream. As
the candidates rose from the water
they were each in turn taken in
charge bv friends and hurried to a
neighlMiri'ng dwelling, where a change
of clothing made their return lo town
practicable without serious risk oi
health.
A MOB AT BOGOTA.
Hex
Me
Newspaper. Attacked
Killed—Blot at l.aufcinala.
Panama, Jan. 25.—The artisan* and
laborers of Bogota united on Sunday
in the streets and mohlved tho offices
of n w spapei s which recently have
criticised them severely. they de-
stroyed the presses and pied
the' type. killed fivo co n-
nositors and mortally wounded two
editors The mob then tried to set
fire to the office, but was heh. nt bay
until the police could lie summoned.
The militia and the police chargod tho
rioters and after a stubborn fight dis-
persed them. Several rioters wore
severely wounded and many were ar
rested.
ex-president
Hli
kansas city livk stock.
Kans* ri
$.3*4 ' fil' 1
The ti-
•n -e • • an
DrevM t"
co*- inA v
le.i#ra n-
Hx -
1 i.i > - rrttle -Receipts
di pped vesierdsy. ' **13
. Vl,i strong '« 10c higher
«) fteders iteMly
tect * h \
- ' s'-i.kers and
if/d *2yyv
lTr i jitfriivy IW
Tt# mkCi" rX. I tM^e
Si,A te t V7*r W IM i't NUM luhlr
HAVES' WILL.
I'ropertr to H« B<iW*Jlr Dlxl.l d
Among Ills Five Children.
Fremont. Ohio. Jan 25—Colonel
William E llaycs before returning
to Washington deposited the * ill 4
of General R. B. Hayes with
the probate court Several wills
were found containing sligh-
differences, owing to the death of his
wife and niece The will ns piolu'et
si in pi v provides for an equal dirtriba
tion of the estate after the payment of
the jus* debts am.ing the ftve childres
the interest of hi. daughter Fannie he -.
hur hold ia trust by hi. oldest soo
Richard and hi. >hrei .ld«.t oo. b*-
UMHIMI M Sh* *1U
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Ivey, Augustus E. Cherokee Telephone. (Tahlequah, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1893, newspaper, February 2, 1893; Tahlequah, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99404/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.