The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 6, 1902

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress

Page 1

X 1p Cfmgk VOLUME XXX VI. WICHITA, KANSAS: THUHSDAX MOBISIIn-G 3rfAJRCH 6, 1902. RENOMINATE Seventh District Convention Is for Him Unanimously, FOR THE SIXTH TIME Prominent Politicians of State Address the Convention, RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED Endorsing Long's Stand in Present Congressional Matters Hutchinson, Kan.. March 5. At the Seventh district convention held In this ci todav, Chester I. Long was renomi nafd for congressman front this district 'yy the unanimous vote of the body, which deployed its harmonious disposition by ioliowtmr tht- precedent of nominating Mr. I-oner by acclamation. Sam Jones of Iiice eovrity was made chairman of the convention, and business was despatched in a quirk and creditable way. The most Tjrominerit politicians of the entire state v.tc prr-seni and addressed the conven tion. A congressional committee was also scted. Governor Stanley, Mr. 7alson. El ite Mir printendent of public instruction, Mr. Enrisbt of Wyandotte county, a can cllO ite for co-ernor. W. J. Bailey and R. W McCmloh vitrf amens the day's speak ers. M s.srs. Cole, Hichter and several othr c.idSdates were called upon for f..-cch. ru.t f illed to respond. Thr- fat that every county in the Sev f .th .'istrirt had instructed its delegates for the "-f-r-omination of Chester I. Long f jr congress did not prevent those dele gites frrm attending the convention and r- irryine out trose instructlcns in person. ?"ot only were the delegates present from -rry county In the district, but ilncc l.i.t nisht tho city has been filled with :sitii g "tafsmen from not only the Sev- nth cistrict. but from other parts of the Mr.t, vh had come to cxamina the hrand of the Seventh district harmony and tv,--y pronounced it good. -Ten yars aero, for the flrst time, Mr. Lour apocired before a convention as a cfnidiJatti for congress and his race ac-ninpt Mr. Jerry Slmpron attracted at tention throughout the Ftate, and, while u wnt down to defeat, the campaign rouht Mr. Long before the people of Hi.- rsiKet, ard the state, as one of its rr it m n. Two years later Mr. Long v, :v .ig; m renominated, this time by ac im..tio.i ,-snd his election followed, only to foijow-i two years later by the last i.fe-al 1. h.is ever experienced at the ;or.s. to-c hi firt nomination the Republl of tlo' district have followed the iT;mr.rid.ihl custom of nominating Mr. J.o'.g bv an lumation, and this custom v. s follow. -J today. The Shtw th ater was crowded to its t-nost Mis afternoon when Prank Har ch miliar, of the district central ommitt. failed the convention to or--J. r. .iml upon motion of George Stark j f St.it i rl, seconded by Mr. Bond of! I:n- th. convention was organized ny the j ction of Shui Jones of Rice county as j tcmsKirarv chairman. Yi'is wis Mr. Jones' flrst appearance In a R-nii!ican convention, and his ad- 1 tlr- ss u:-ni accf pting the position as the i 'i..irma'. v.-. greeted with enthusiasm. war brief eulogy of the policy Of the1 'i- inis.r.Mi. n which has brought pros nty t t!i- country and added Rlory n:d gr tint'j to the nation. Mayor J". rguson of Wellington nomina te I W. W. lter of Stunner county as rotary, and he was elected unantmous- -a motion of Judge Peters of Xewton t; usujil committees were appointed The committees immediately went into consultation ;'.r.d the query of the chair mn n as to t.irther pleasure was answtred f irt all n..Tts of the house by cails for T.. l.y, vl.o paid a tribute to the organi r Mt'Oii of the S. venth district and the men uhom it had given to the public ser- of th" suite ana nation. -Mr. jjaiiey v followed by Governor Stanley, and vl.ile th-- committees still conferred other ilioat s for state offices were called i on j.n i r o -snded with phort speeches T:;e re t of the committee on perma r org ".nation recommended that the t. ;nporar oi ionization be made penr.a r -it RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED rr.rr.iu on resolutions reported the f li. wint". which was unanimously u...;ted: We. the Republicans of the Seventh e T'-resaion li district of Kansas, in con- t!i .,'.enihl;d. deire to express our i i ,g the great loss which tno nation i sufi r Mite! last we met, in the th o- o-:; beloved president, Wflliam V Kuilf and also to record our confi- it. j.;-, successor. Theodore Ittore- That w especially recognise in our r: mber t" congress. "l;ester L Lone, a T..r of :1" for. most and ablest legisla- t c-s of th" lrmd. W. are proud of his i viun to tht interests of the people of j t:-.i- distr.it and State, and his aWe tcsmstiship on nati -nal and interna- j -ml questions of pt-licy. We endorse I prop .s. d measure of reciprocity with j ...i, a-, i ruso his patriotic stand on j poiicv of the administration in the j rnm :.t of our colonial and provin- p.isst ssions. I i -iat we favor all measures tend- I c -n s ar" to the teran soldiers of j tvil war. the soldiers of the Spanish Phil -'vine war. their widows and or- j a i- iuate and generous pensions, j ...it v commend the sentiment ard t t tl language of President Boose- i i :r. r.i sage to congress, namely: 1 oth :t!7ens dcscre so well of j t t pi v the veterans, the surviv L,:- t ..v. who saved the union. Ther 1 0 :he d.."d which if left undone At lu. me.-.nt thr.t alt else in his- j t -v w:-t tor nothing. But for th. ir j 1 .wess gnat crisis of our history i i o,:r would be meaningless and gre v-rinient in popular free- i. "ii am If-govcmmont a gloomy fail tr- Th- n. .1 business .-if the convention r -r.ed i.- when Senator T. A. Xoftey. r c Harpir i t t s-hcrt gtieech. place! Ches ter 1. L in nomlnn'ioti lor congress-rr.- Th-- onr latioc ti.i? seconded in .it s; en hy A. C. ILlloy of Hutch- CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Tl f".ovKig conft- ::.ii central I c .-.-mine. r.-.. s iftcd: 7;.trber, T. M Axlino. Medicine Lodge: j I. rton, Ira li i rk. Great Ilf-nd; Clark. M G. S' in?-.i. Ashland; Comanche. I' i Bu ".idwAter; Bdwurris. G. Wats I-'.mey. R ddso.:. t.:- n i r-ri. g-tk J. st-'Mt. I i- City: Grant. T. W. Swinney. j S Key: Greeley. George L. Reid. Trl- j h.r ir3 r. is. Kell. Cimarron; Ham- Ilton, R. D. Rogers, Syracuse; Harper, John Burk, Danville; Harvey, S. R. Pe ters, Newton; Hodgeman. L. A- Dockum, Jetmore; Kearney, L. P. Kimball, La kin; Kingman. Frank Harlow, Kingman; Kiowa, J. L Parcel,- Greensburg; Lane, II. B. Xiles, Dighton; McPherson, L. C. McMurray, Meade; Morton, G. P. Crad dock, Richfield; Xess. John H. Leigh ter, Xess City; Pawnee. J. C. Fry, Larned; Pratt, G. W. Stewart. Pratt; Reno. J. Q. Patten, Hutchinson; Rice, M. L. Grimes, Lyons; Rush, A. C. Whiteman, Lacrosse; Scott, D. D. Beck, Scott City; Sedgwick, J. M. Knap, Wichita; Seward, L. A. Et zold. Liberal; Stafford, H. F. CornWell, St. John; Stevens, W. A. Thornburg, Hu goton; Stanton, J. B. Rannels, Shockey; Sumner, Levi Ferguson, Wellington; Wtchita, H. H. Johnson, L.ioti. A ringing Republican speech was made by I. L. Dayhoff, which was received with great enthusiasm. Speeches were made by Frank Nelson and others. The central committee organized by the election of Frank Harlow as chair man, L. M. Axline as secretary and J. C. O. Morse as treasurer. That there might be no mistake about it, the chairmen of the various county delegations hurried to secure recognition from the chairman of the convention to second the nomination on behalf of their counties. Not a single county held back and each view with the other in being the first to go on second until on motion the nomination of Chester I. Lone was made unanimous, and with the selection of the congressional central committee and a few moro speeches by candidates for state offices the convention adjourned. MESSAGE FROM LONG In reply to a telegram sent to Mr. Lontr announcing the result of the convention tne following telegram was received: "Washington, D. C, March 5. "Frank Harlow, Chairman, Hutchinson, Kan.: "I sincerely annreciate the confidence! reposed in me by the Republicans of the district in my selection for the sixth time as your candidate for con cress. I will endeavor by faithful service to merit support at the election in November. CHESTER I. LONG." DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS Committees Decide to Hold Convention at Hutchinson May. 5. Hutchinson. Kan., March 5. The Dem ocrat and Populist committees of the Seventh congressional district mer here today and labored during the forenoon session to make a coupling for a double headed convention. Tho agreement was made this afternoon to hold the conven tions upon the same day, and the place and time selected is Hutchinson, May 6. The matter of two conventions or a joint convention was left open. The Democrats had tho largest repre sentation present and took tho most in terest in the affair. Somo of the representatives present say that two conventions will meet here and that they will then go into joint session, but the Democrats seem to feel that if the affair is telescoped they will do the swallowing DEAD JAMES R. VOOD, NUMBER 1, DIES AT MALVERN, ARK. Vas Departing for L awton When He Dropped Dead. Hot Springs, Ark., March 5. James R. Wood of Lawton, who drew the first prize in the government land drawing and laid his claim over half the city of Law- ton, died at Malvern, Arkansas, a small connection on the Hot Springs road to night. He had been ill of malarial f or and was going back to his home in com pany with his uncle, Mr. Klmmel, unable to care for himself. He was on a stretch er, and as the cot was being placed in the train at Malvern, the train starter to move. The shock to the man caused him to die suddenly of heart failure though the body did not fall from the support of the men who were holding it in the at tempt to put it on the train. FILIPINOS DON'T VANT 'EM Taft Testifies on Immigration of Chi nese Into Philippines. Washington. March 5. Governor Taft was oefore the senate committee on im migration today, aoid gave his views on the subjfet of Chinese immigration to the Fhllippir.es. He said tho general con viction of the committee was that the Chinese ought t.ot to be allowed to enter the islamls. He said there were 50.000 Chinese in Manila and in his judgment not more than 150,000 in the whole oichi pelago. Governor Taft said the Filipino-Chinese half-breeds should net be kept out of the Unitl-d States, "because they are F.lipi nos. pure and sinmle." "The best way for congress to meet this problem," said Governor Taft. "is to establish its policy with respect to the United States and then trea: the Philippine islands, so far as the introduc tion of Chinese into the United States 13 concerned, cs if it were a foreign coun try, and give the government commission or th legislature in the islands some rower and authority, in its discretion, to admit skilled laborers." RYAN TO FIGHT O'BRIEN Kansas City Receives a Proposal and Accepts Immediately. Kansas City. March 5. Tommy Ryan today received a proposition from R. C. Gray, matchmaker of the Southern Ath letic club at Louisville, K. to box twen ty rounds with Jack O'Brien, th mid dleweight champion of England for the middleweight championship of the world. The contest is to take plac before the Southern Athletic club derby night, the first week in May. Rysn tonight wired j his aceptance of all terms of the prop- i osition. except that he insists that j O'Brien niust weigh in at the middle- weight limit at the rh:g side. O'Brien J wants to weigh 160 pounds at 3 o'clock in the r.fternoon. There is to be a side bet of CHAK1K1R PASHA DOOMED Sultan Orders JSis Arrest hy Sand Push a. Constantinople, March i General Cha kikir Pasha brother of the late grand vazier h been nrrested at Konak. island of Prink;; ..v. The sultan ordered Saad Kdin P..j-hi. the military commander of Constant::. ople to jH.rsor.aUv arrest Oha kikir Pcmi AeeompanbHl by sixteen. Pasha started from ConMantinopl lu a launeh. and landed in a Skutari shore at 2 o'clock in the mornine. The party then took special train to Karta! and thenco in boats in island Priakipos, when they i effe.td the arrest of Chakikir Pasha, i The successive i nearer rat ;ens and banish- nients of important dignitaries are caus- ing widespread uneasiness here. FIREBUGS ASSAIL A TOWN "Two Bridges." Mont.. Nearly Wiped Out by Flames. Butte. Mont.. Mar.-h -A si, to the Miner from Twin Bridge. Mont., says i cenflayration early tnis -noming wiped tiM i.iicmesR nortien of ti tjwn ami for a while threatened the whole j,U.; I n'.lh demotkr,. The fir-- origin a t.-d fi saioor ,;uieklv sore.'.d to the f-wrf j v,M.ri .Hon.-.r.s: Ttv e.t.ipe ..f t:-! lire is not known, but it is beiieved tc the work of firebugs. The property i- ss is estimated at $3S.fX'. ftT THE FALL Henry Has Enjoyable Time Viewing Frozen Waters, OUT-BANNERS HIS ESCORT Climbs Through Snow to the Gallery on Rocks, MAKES CANADA 'A VISIT Stays But Minute and Starts for Boston, Rochester, N. Y., March 5. Prince Hen ry of Prussia traveled from Chicago to Niagara. Falls today, crossed the Cana dian frontier for a brief stay, during which he was officially welcomed hy the dominion and resumed his Journey tonight boundbound for Boston, over the New York Central iine. His longest stop in almost thirty hours of continuous travel was at Niagara Falls, which he saw bridged in with ice. Ho viewed, the Horseshoe Falls from Table rock, the American Falls from tho ledge over the whirlpool on the Canadian shore, rode down tho gorge io a point below the "lower whirlpool and there inspected the plant of tho Niagara Power company, which converts tho forces of naturo to the purposes of commerce. He was much Impressed by tho falls, and as he stood cn Table rock, looking across at the Horseshoe, he said: "It is magnificent! It is grand I" He was much pleased, also, by the swirling rapids down in the gorge, and when he left his car at the whirlpool he stood for several minutes watching the tumbling of the waters. The special train had traversed the dis tance between Milwaukee and Chicago, crossed Indiana and was well on its way over Ohio before Prince Henry arose. He was worn out when he left Mil waukee, and he did not respond to demon strations by the people of Toledo and Sandusky. He did not receive notice of the intention of the committee of citizens at Toledo to formally receive him, and his flrst knowledge of their plans' was con veyed to him by their band playing "Die "Wacht Am Rheine." It was too late then to get up, and Toledo did not sa him. At Cleveland thero was a friendly dem onstration. Here Peter Karp, formerly a bugler in the German army, climbed into the car for a reunion with the prince, which greatly pleased both. Karp was a sailor with Prince Henry back Jn 1ST!, nnd they were shjpmates. for more than two j'ears. The prince recognized him at once, and, taking him by the hand, led him into tho car. They talked over the eld days, while a crowd looked on with approval. At Eric, Pa., thero was a great crowd. Women and children were wedged in against the train. Several women fainted and anybody anywhere near tho center of the crowd was submitted to dangtrous pressure. Mrs. Harriet Gridley, and Miss Gridley, widow and daughter of Cai tain C. V. Gridley, tho man who fought on tho Olympla at Manila Bay. were re ceived on tho train by Admiral Evans, who went to the naval academy with the captain, and were presented to the prince. All through the morning, as the train ran through a corner of Pennsylvania and out into the stato of New York, there were crowds at the stations, anxious to see the prince and tender assurances of friendship. At Buffalo Mayor Knight welcomed the prince, and the local Ger man societies sang. It was 2:45 whf-n the special arrived ac Buffalo, and fcfteen minutes later it was steaming out to Niagara Falls. At Niagara Falls the princo was met by Mayor Butler, and a large reception committee, and formally bidden to the city. When Mayor Butler concluded. Dr. "VYm. Snyder spoke in behalf of the Germans of the city. Tho princo did not make a speech, out thanked them both for their greetirg. The prince was then driv n to the Canadian side, accompanied ry a mounted escort made up of iocr.l m:':tia officers. Midway on tho b.id'- -svi i-h, Mans the rapids tho prince wls n:-1 by j the man who spoke for the Canadian j government and people. Maj r S. Maude, military secretary for Lord Mi: to. governor general of Canada, prese: i .1 the formal greeting of his chief, r..a n Harcourt, minister of education for 'On tario, delivered the address pass-.-d by the legislature of Ontario. Karl Muller presenttd an addr In behalf of the municipality t.f Ber'.in. On- tario. and F. Bopp, Germcn consul at Montreal, Samuel Norviheimer. rrr consul at Winnipeg-, were Introduced j The prince thanked the Canadians for their cordiality, and. leaving his A-neri- j can military escort behind, was driven to tho Canadian side. As his earrings j turned up toward the Fails. Major R it- Icr. who. with Admiral Evens, was cri v-' Ing with him. said- "There at the gtllcry is the b- t view j of the American -falls, but cn account of the snow, you cannot get to it." "You may not be able to climb armss j there, but I am going to," slid the prince, j Suiting the action to the word, the mre t jumped out of the carnage ar.d il'i.iNJ through Uia snow drift to the gail'-rv on i the ledge over the rapids, where showed the way. Others followed, and soon ther- j was a little crowd with hin. As tho party was leaving the powr house on its tour Admiral Evans flt! something tugging at his coat. He tvrr.-a to find the hand of a youthful l.- l '.r.g pickpocket .n one of his pockets. As the j admiral shook him off he cooly said: "Young man. you'll find xay purse in an other pocket." The admiral did not stop long er-jrh to turn the thief over to the police. ,t o clock the prince was tack and r.t- j.-I hfs train Fifteen xcinuus Ut-r -parted for Boston, brief stops at Roch j ter and Syracuse being scheduled. l.- H. DsniJls. general passenger ag.-r.t f. r the New York Oatral. will s.Dn-.i.-y the party to Boston and N-w V.-nc Nine Rochester young lid!.-? th-nt; i ped forward anl wer? introduced T. presented to the rcy.il visiter Lossti.- f flowers ant fruit. Anions oth-r gifts were n exquisite water color sen a r i KiSk. t of Amrkr. Buy ro.- r.-.d two barrels of ber from the van.;.- f two iocal breweries. Syracuse N. Y.. M. r- h T storm which vLnVd fsr.f.- vt dearod oefore the arrival r.i the I i!? Henry train at 1835. Tne borne env Ambassador Whlto rtvoami a roli.? welcome for the kaisers brother. An imm'-ns1 tbron? of er.Ui(isiasti'- ,f cherd h-.m lJ.ttly The trrK wr pt at City H&U square, v. h-?. rs and mounted police surrounded t. jr mittlng l&side tho lines only the city offl eials and the citizens committee, which PRINCE was in charge of the ceremcnic-s. Mayor J. a. Kline greeted tho prince and pre sented to him a gold seal of the, city In a solid silver bcx. Charles Andrews, ox chief justice of the court of appeals, pre sented an engrossed address, and Mrs. Johannes Schaefer and Mrs. G. F. E. Weiserling, representing the German wo men cf the city, presented to the royal visitor two albums, one for the kaiser and the other for the princes Irene. The prince responded gracefully, and then from tho platform bowed his thanks tb and appreciation of the cheering thous ands. RENDERS STRIKE IMPOSSIBLE Schaffer and His Companions Make an Agreement With Officials. New York. March 5. After a conference which lasted for two days, the visiting committee of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron and Steel Workers and the officials of the American Tin Plate com pany reached an agreement today. The mills of the American Tin Plate company will now be in operation uninterruptedly during the summer months, when thean nual scale of wages is formulated. This, i: is claimed, means practically that this continuous scale prevents the mills of tho Tin Plate company from closing, and renders a strike impossible. In speaking of the agreement tonight President Schaffer raid that the com pany, through Vice President W. B. Leeds, had asked for the conference, and piesented the proposition for a continu ous scale. The scale proposed by the company, he said, was that which Is now in effect, and as it Is generally satis factory to the operatives, it was accepted. Mr. Shaffer said: "The committee also consented, as precedent had been established in arrang ing a continuous scale with the Republic Iron and Steel company. The magnitude of the deal may not be realized, but it is the greatest that has ever been effected with capital in the history of the working people. It is agreed that, pending nego tiations, the mills shall continue to oper ate and the present rate of wages shall be paid. Tho agreement holds good until July 1, 1503, during which time tho present scale will be paid. If any differences arise, however, all questions will be dis cussed at a conference. The question of recognizing non-union mills may be sub ject to discussion at a conference." When asked how many mills and men would be affected by the agreement, Mr. Shaffer said that it included every mill in the United States and probably 100,030 men. CITIZENS WATCHED ROBBERIES Two Men-of Montgomery, Ala., Allow Safe Blowers to Take Over $7,000. Washington, March 5. While two citi zens were watching them, burglars looted the First National bank at Montgomery, seven miles east of here, early this morn ing", and escaped with $3,500 in money and 53,600 worth of government bonds. Five explosions of nitro-glycerlne were required to blow open the safe, and many people were awakened by the con cussion. William Klusmeier and Charles Encoff, the latter a former policeman, reside opposite the bank, and both watch ed the burglars work, but gave no alarm for fear of being shot down by two of the cracksmen who were patrolling the streets with revolvers in their hands. The fifth explosion tore the doors from the safe, and tho men quickly gathered up the money and bonds; and ran to the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail road, where they boarded a hand""" car, abandoning It a mile west of tho. tpwn. Alter that no trace of them could be found. Tho stolen bonds are of the coupqn varl et5 payable to bearer, pixd cant easily be cashed by the robb'ersi The flank is protected b5' $5,000 burglar insurance- FROM RUINS OF THEIR CABIN Two Bodies of Sncwslide Victims Are Recovered. Telluride, Colo.. March 5. The bodies of Reddin Boughen and John Nixon were found today in tho ruins of their cabin, which had been crushed by a snow slide. The men were working a mine in Bear Creek basin, about five miles from Tellu ride. The basin is full of slides, and it is feared that other miners have been killed there. The body of James Kraul, who was killed by the first snow slide at Liberty Bell mine, was found today by a party which was preparing the boarding house for the use of rescue parties which are expected to resume the search for, bodies In a few days. Fourteen bodies are known to be still in the snow. The banks ot snow on the trail between Telluride and the Liberty Bell mine will be dyna mited tomorrow in the effort to start all the slides that now threaten the trail. ENDED EARTHLY MISERY Bank Cashier in III Health Seeks Re lief by Suicide. Elkhart, Ind.. March 5. Frank W. Cot tle, the bank cashier whose alleged short age of $32,009 caused the closing of the tate har.k of Elkhart on Monday last. ommitied suicide this afternoon at his h. me in this city. Cottle had been con j.tu J to his bed since last Saturday, when 1 h- ws stri. km with pleurisy, collapsing I at the railroad station. The sick man was attended by his son, i Jordan B. f'ottl. and complaining of a i t ..rning in hi? stomach, he asked the son j t.. o to th" well for some water. While the sen w.i? out of the room the family v as startled hy a pistol shot. Running 1 tu the bed -room, they found Mr. Cottle d i'i He hid f.red a bullet of large o.hbre ir.to h: kt't temple, and his brains lespattered the walla and bedding. Mr. Cottle was 56 years of age, and leaves a widow and five sons, all residing ir, Elkhart. He had been cashier of the lank for a number of years, and was in timate with the Gillette family, the prin eii'sl stockholders of the instutition. His i.ither was a Louisiana sugar planter, who was wealthy. He was narrti to ?iary K. Gay. in Marqcette. Mich., twenty -eight years ago. CANADA AGAINST CHINESE Kahn Recelvos Message Stating Posi tion of Canadians on Exclusion. Washington. March 5. Representative Kahn. of California, who introduced the chines txclusion bill in the house, has rettved a dispatch from Canada saying the special commission of the Dominion t.nr jurt submitted its report and that It t.tk's a position against Chinese immi gration similar to that taken by those f.'vorabie to rigid exclusion from th I nited State, Th Canadian conuais ?.on recommends a treaty which will per .r.:t strict -xoV.aion. as auny Chinese Tie to the 1'nited States fcjr way i .ir-adit. tr. Kahn retarding the actio i the C:iddw;i omm teuton as bavins ha-T- rta&t beating on the exclusion situation i the United itates. CANT STOP HENRY Rciiroad Promises to Fetch Prince In Through the Storm. BMoa. March S- The first severe snow st irm h-r? this season began at rton to day a'd contiinlod lats tonight. Tb? -a lad K'W itrr-i:. from tbt- northeast, bat th :r,i.-t rl .r fisAnkT- ly bl.w fr x.ag 1 ir. th. day th. snow buia t- t r:ff.f a ri-z.r r :t U t it. Tae Bostoc A AJtx-fy railroad oscialt jid it H o'clcok tosurht that th-y ex -t-d to brlrii? th sfecia! train of 1 rtace H r.rr ris 5-:n-.- mto Boston r: trs t 5 r-i t -m h-tdw, ro 5d1 the trtm v. rr u :i l-hind time a; A: a; Dae rwd s traeks through tbs state ait cieer and a sreat ffort is Veins made to kj- them so lor tha roal traJc ROCITY LICflT! Two Factions in Republican Committee Confer With Roosevelt, HE IS NON-COMMITTAL Declares He Will Let Congress Settle the Matter. PAYNE FOLLOWING UNEASY Tawney Threatens to Cause Trouble in the House, Washington, March 5. Speaker Hender son and Representative Canon of Illi nois, called at tho White House today and discussed with President Roosevelt the subject of Cuban reciprocity and senti ment thereon In the house. Active canvassing continued among Re publican members today preliminary to the third caucus on Cuban reciprocity to be held tomorrow night. The most posl Itivc claims were mado by those, oppos ed to Representative Payne's 20 per cent reciprocity plan that there was a clear majority against it. Mr. Payne and his associates did not concede this, however, and expressed tho belief that a concession to Cuba ultimate ly would be granted. It was said in this connection that Speaker Henderson is now favorable to the position taken by the majority on the ways and means com mittee and that this would exert much in fluence in shaping the final outcome. During the day several members' of the cabinet were called pn by Messrs. Tawney of the ways and means commit tee, who had proposed the rebate plan, and Morri3 of Minnesota, who has also proposed a plan differing from that of Mr. Payne. As an outcome of these calls It was asserted that three members of the cabinet, namely Postmaster General Payne, Secretary Shaw and Secretary Wilson, wero hopeful of seeing a solution of the problem which would not endanger any American industry. This was con strued in some quarters to show a divis ion in the cabinet, but it was stated by those conversant with the situation that the attitude of the cabinet members did not warrant any such conviction. Later in the day Representative Tawney called at the White House and had a con ference lasting nearly an hour and a half with the president. At its conclusion Mr. Tawney joined several of his associates who are opposed to the Payne resolution. It developed that Mr. Tawney had told the president there was little or no possi bility of the adoption of the Fayneptan by the Republican conference and thavif it was adopted, somo forty Republican members would not consider themselves bound and would carry the question to the floor of the House where thero would be additional complications, owing to the attitude of Democratic members. The president is undrestood to have made his proposition quite clear, and in so doiag Is said to have removed several nvsap prehensions which hao been afloat of late. He said he had no intention at pres ent of sending a special message to con gress on the subject The president ex pressed tho most earnest solicitude that a satisfactory adjustment be reached by congress, sayir.g that this was an "in herited oroblem." meaning that it had come to him from the McKinley admin istration. Furthermore the president, it is asserted, indicated no positive deter mination In fabor of any particular idea, but rather a desire that congress should deal with the subject according to its best judgment. After hearing from Mr. Tawney his associates expressed the be lief that the president would accept the rebate proposition if congress sent it to him. They aim were considerably en couraged to hear from Mr. Tawney that the presller t was not laying down an emphatic ultim-itum In favor of tha plan presented by Mr. Ppne. While these conferences were going on at the White House, Chairman "Payne and members of the ways and means committee supporting him were Jn con ference. Latr or.e of the tneoaoers saw that he was confident that the Payne reo iprocity proposition commanded a ma jority "of the Republican members, but that the minority was so large and so disposed to carry tho contest into th house that Mr. Tayne and his friends recognized the seriousness of the situa tion. However, there, was no disposition, he said, to accept th rebate piao. as it was stated that this was merely a repetition of the plan proposed by the head of the beet sugar organisation two months ago. Members of the bows were informed during the afternoon that several mem bers of the cabinet would confer with the president on the Cuban question, but so fur as could be learned at the capttnl the only members of the cabinet to call were Postmaster General Payne and Secretary Root. WERE OUT OVER NINE MONTHS Iron Workers in San Francisco Return to Work Defeated. San-Franeuico. March i.AtlT contin uing for .dne and a haif month, th strike of the iron worker at the city, in augurated on Stay of last year, to en force a demand for a nine-hour day. came to a formal end today. Two-thirds of the unions composing the Iron Trades Council have acted upon a rcommewla.- on made by tlust body &d vising that th strike be prose"jti no SonjT, aod "r- voted to eilow their ssembers to return to wtxk. Wlthta the next week between i-i cad 2.6f men will be employed. Frota gtod authority the intimation -jes that the men j'cept slight "-cKUn an-i crmplst a Unjriran- a t;:.-t;-Bt on th rvditSor. t'.mt the Xatie-ns! FJrauo i ;ii soon adjust working coodiUoa :a the iron trades generally throughout the country. TO RELEASE MURDERERS Colony of Negroes In South Organize to Storm the Jail. Btrasacham. Aht.. March 5 A. special to the Ace-Herald from Marion. Ala., says: An orgxahved mob of negroes it TnarchinK toward this town wttc tbt io-t-ntioc ot atticiurjc the etmty iU an.1 rHnif tv r.rgro mur-J- rvrs. on ,t vefc-rr. v- IJke ?aal :.rr aJir. to b hashed tossorrsw. Otsasst imkn rr M bMss orsstdsed. and at o'clocfc nfT wr cndpr inns reody to ast tV? miTxhi-c r.f-rw- lncltJ-r hs b--a i.ri.'W c trrs rr't at'i t-fr f tb rr'-''. sr.- wr-r. -.CfSkc ar if.- rAiiS, iUU-S tC'-l .1 I t ws decked not So s th tto I'jT aid, as thy beiVv?4 n to th i REAP COMP BULLETIN OP Wichib. Thursday. March 6, 1902 Weather for Wichita Today; Jfc'air: variable -wind IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages .l.IChesterl.I.OKjEfls Renominated Prince If enry Visits Xiajrara CZBecJprecIty matter Complicated Heavy Snow Storm oa Const 2. Jadse Bradford en Statehood Oklahoma Day Clab Orjranired 5. Wichita livestock Market JJeview of the Grain Markets Xew York Stocks aad Bonds Additional Local Xovrs 4. Easle'a Editorial Pace 3.;WiIl Baild Big Block Wendell IXcXaaghlla Homo 6, Barglary of Poed 31111 Dhhr Will Bo cover 8. IXooscvclt Turns Bocr Iowr Dastardly Crime at Fort Scott of the people to enforce law and order. "When the reports were lirst received lit tle credence was placed In them. Several hours later couriers reported that vml danger existed, and the citizens posa was immediately organised. Luke Sanders and John Sanders, tne f prisoners, are charged with tho nrordar of Road Ovarseer Mullen, several momns ago. Luke Sanders was sentenced to be hamred and the sunreme court refused a hanged and the supreme court new hearing, but recommendee commuta tion of sentence by the governor. The matter was referred to the stato pardoning board, and on their recommen dation he refused to interfere with tho lower court's sentence. When news of this action reached Mar- censed anS decided to organise and re. oh ,iiWl to .ir&nteri and re- lease bo til men. Perry county Is one of the "black belt counties and a large majority of the pop ulation Is composed of negroes. FUN5T0N JS PROVIDED FOR BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Is Booked for MacArthur's Position In Colorado. Chicago, March 5. Tlie Record-Herald tomorrow will say: When Major General Otis retires from command of the depart ment of the lakes March 34. he will be succeeded by Major General Mactfrthur, now in command of the department of Colorado. The vacancy caused by the latter's transfer to Chicago will be filled by Brigadier General Funsten., was naa recently returned from-the PJrfUpiHaee. ALL PRICES FIXED American League Decides on Admis sion Ratec Raise Johnsorv's Salary. Detroit, Mich.. March 5 B unanimous vote the magnates of the American leagu today adopted resolutions uxing the ad mission to the grounds tn all cities ex cept Philadelphia at 75 cent. SOoentx and 75 cents for bleacher, pavilion and grand stand, respectivfly and Increasing Pre ident Ban Johnson's salary from l&.ww pr annum to $7,500. I MARYLAND GETS HER SHARE j West and Lowlands Are Covered by Thick White Blanket. Baltimore. Md.. March 3 Reports from all parts of the state phow Um storm j which ha? been raging here since last night as very bad In the wt and low lands on the o.tst. No jwsrttws result are as yet reported, the daraajre thus fr being contir.ed to telegraph and telephone wfrvs, troes and trolley lines. Hallway traffic has been Impeded, but not seri ously. Baltimore and Ohio officials In this city tonight that all tralna on their line are running fairly near schedule time. GOING TO CUBA 3IIsh Alice Koo.sevelt Will XiCave IVaMbfnston Sunday. New York, March S. Miss Alice Hoose- veit. accompanied by Harriet Blaine Beale. will, it is reported, leave Wasb lngton Sunday night for Florida, and will sail Tuesday from Port Tamps, for Hi- vana. They go to visit Governor General and Mrs. Wood and will remain tn Cuba, i two or three weeks. CONFERENCE OF LEADERS Mr. Steyn, De 1Vst and Botha Hold Meeting in UlricHi. London, March 5. In s dispatch dated Pretoria, the correspondent of the Stan- dard says that Mr. Fteyo nd nTaJ DeWet have passed- th- Natal Uae and it m reported, are oottferrlng with General Botha, in the LTricbt district. FOR TWEMTY YEARS Z e Bill Authortrirtg Extension of Bank Charters Ordered Reputed. Washington. MarHi 5 -Th bouse com- irittM fin bar.tin ;.nd farrkry todar directed a favorable report oa the aeftate '-.il a.u:?'r.zr.u tae Mtu-asion os national bank chart rs for twenty yrtrs. REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED Governor General Tskes 5HJ Men and Routes 400 Liberals. Ptrjima. Marrh 5.-has bt r-c-ivd here that Grvrr- r Omsrai Kod rirjn. Vflth S."' tarn 4ftt& 199 rr- i lytfonlsts at STii. !?rjn"nt Of Ug- EXPLOSION OH BRIDGE All Traffle In IWsyed 2 ICsur Jn J5as St. Loui. MArrb t-Fire sad as ,Jt!mjt nti tmit t sion is tl- an i-aT boose of the Kads Ij mm.-. od rr.n Ua'h? -brid in East Fi. Vovi. thl lws. uJn gMa4.r tr,rm--.r. mzyi t stopv-i trlass f'-r two boors. rh i m,r rtrt iy ttVr-.'" fr S tr damaae caused r tat mma was less thac CRACKED HER FOR $1,200 Safe JXhm ,ulUr Ft OfHee ftsfe is Ohio lUM-i. CoSusabtts, O.. Mr -SaJobkiseji emrly today dmsatttd tfca postedBc safe At Vesir1Be and saed away with tlJS j CT wLatpm aas ncrsTTm: BHwn man is to rb-r has Vx 4 SUBURBANITES BURhEO OUT I50Peo.pl'" Se.r rltt-arx $utr T f r' t' 'S 5 -'.8 heaviest in ve;r$ Snow StoVm Strikes the States Along Coast. rMPEDES ALL TRAFFIC 'Some Places Falls to Depth of 24 Inches. f STREAMS STILL SWOLLEN And Further Damage Floods Is Feared, by Philadelphia. Pa., March 5. With ths execution of tho extreme southern seo tton of the state, tho ontira common w tth of Pennsylvania te tonight In tho Stssp of tho heaviest snow storm of tfce wiater. BaHroad travel Is practicality; t-' .d up In many places. lEastoa, llaxletoa. Okesbsrrc an. I 'Aher peiats north of Philadelphia report that snow fell all dav and still rc tinaoa. Tonight there nn 22 to 31 in' V .1 of snow on the ground at those po't. Heavy drifts closed mountain pas-. i blocked raiiroada and ctset col m.'r.rs, In the northern eertr.il crttn. WlliUnn- pcrts report 16 inches cf snow. Thc storm is particularly severe fr-it Harrisburr weet to h-yi-:!ii the Aigb j ny mountains. At Harrlnburg. Altc 'and Belf.rd. 24 lnch f snow has f.'- .-fen, with the prospei-t that it wilt x t:nne all mnt. From aJ! points in tn -c territory serious dHay t- utearo ratine. n reported, me main an ox tne renrn vania railroad is practice Uy tied up nt Altoona. all passenger trains being hovr-. behind schedule time. At the Pennsylvania railroad offices W this city, the information was given o'-t that all trains from the west are six t seven hours late. Trains to the wt, from here are leaving on time. Streaci in the interior of the tftate are st; swollen from the recent heavy rains, an l there is Appro.h.nston that further Jar-. age may result from floods. i Snow. Rleew rain and high wind wre 1 the conditions that prevailed !n this .-t and vicinity the past twenty-four hour Snow began falling late, last night -t. 1 esrly this morning ft turned to e!ct at 1 later to rain. Street railway and burban street railway tral was mn- .r less Irregular. The tHBTphlc servir. which h--il showed mu i Improv -tr- t from the wreck of the recent storm, w.ia a-gxln mUch eUsarraBged. SLEET FOLLOWED BY SNOW New York City Gets Another Whiff of the Elements. New Tork, March I -The sW i which raged this afternoon was w. eo tonight .iftr a brW i itermtaei i another fall of snow Th. snow i and thrntfns to drift ld;r. A f f t about 5,ej men is t wktk .n the which w glutted. Tbr bavy it which nan over th" ri r dur'ns rusn noe.ru tamcm, maa i q: the rris somert if there was a terrific rruh lyn bridge, vthlch fortunHi tended by at.y aceid'-nt Th situation t in r. tion had r.-t improvd n... Chicago iimfjd. due at ssrdi.u. i th lit. was r. 't C"itral si tonlsbt Th arrived f hours and twenty mmut- lat Th Southwestern Umltvl. th- Hint srt!ftr vhteh wa Ke at k. errU fu-jr hours end t- n minute wail v. -second ST'-ti -n. di a!ti m olo"it, not In at n.;Inlght. The Empir express, d-i at S arn. 1 three hvata and nve mm .tea behind time. SNOW BLOCKADES TRAFFIC Vcstern Pennsylvania and Northern Virginia Are All Tied Up. Pttisbur. XSareh 6 Kr m ad l' t of westerrt T'tttsmy lvsrt -f4 the nor". sastera port'.-m of Vtrginia reports tor.is'.t ar that thi snow trr- nt today w.i tfce hir f th s- i RutB'- In many pi- is pr' uspendt. i-hoofe -r A ai th-i heavy drut riousty lnj..!ed h per.. -thm of ratlrrtwls and rou sy rra Along th- A!twn"V .v t x City th hww on a i ful!v iaebes d-T tA the !i.ri twn?y f-1 high, rtrt th low vraU- o rtsfcio i Penosyivai.U road th- 2r:Jt r- i hifWr than the Alr." Vtt tndas are haftng a hr timm s i ttetnurh. i Wsshincton. Fa-. rprt the trissty-two ibm Q'T w la -j tU) parts of tb eo'!fy mv tSf t iBppxd. iT-sinm lal tart t runU I ry srric! prtliy 'Pl PATERSON FEELS DISCOURAGED Biaod Fire and Flood, lyt Kkk on thi J Sow Storm s Msjr .A,,tl tHot,;r i m k-ST ifj; f.r t thtt a front t.- r itrr -tt. tbw, 4 wt-tBirmd m rUin !fjdaT wxm ifc r-mr- f t trtt 4 with a .-M t ..nrw. W- a storm stH rm with wr -.-.'.ismtkm th.: m'gt' :ttw X'tt ho-.rm. If th j w ta :iaij5 it wtt ytrCr n toe tfd1- '-'.a.y. as t- r-k tdny rfiT ymT4r s. i yr is travel oa i. tleetrvi ?.ad b- RIVER OH iFOOT RISE &tmv m Ohio premises to Koop HlfH Wstor Mrk Up, twwt i. s .'-a I rC45t ;i Jsrr sflrj-wfaii n Xirg-.ix. K' Stf awJ trr.tSmr 1 h fift ZZ- 'L' Cftp m tU jg ttam t tot t-.-h- -j -astUeg py s ih i THEIR WAGES CUT TOWN i. im. rrtr .v- c f t

Page 2

2 RADFORD TALKS ON STATEHOOD Declares No Statehood Will be Granted This Session, OKLAHOMA WILL BE HELD And Indian Territory Advanced Declares the Judge, Ardmore, I T March 5. Jaago S. B. Bradford, who has been In Washington several weeks in the interest of statehood for the- two territories has rerurned to this city. Judge Bradford was beseiged by his friends in tne Indian territory to state the exact condition of affairs in Washington in regard to the passing of the statehood bil!, making the two ter ritories a single state. In an interview, to the Ardmorite, he says: "I will give you as nearly as I can the conditions as I left them at Washington. To tell what was done during our stay wouJd consume too much of your me I may say, however, that we were not asleep, and the members of congress will say that the true conditions of Indian territory were never so thoroughly ex ploited before, "The conditions in Oklahoma have been presnted from dy to day for ea.is. Ok lahoma, is un organized government and haB official machinery for gathering in--formation. Whil-j wc have from time to time presented to rongrossional commit tees volumes of inform:itiou y't thoy cimo from unofficial sources and their forct' was lost. As one congressman said to me, 'we did not feci like tdlling you io, but we thought you were romancing.' Oklahoma has S"in, wonders but consid ering the fact thut everything has bet-n pla-d in the wr.y of advancement in the territory we have accomplishe-1 as much as thy. I think 1 may say more. 'Von gross is now fully aware that we lia about 4u0,0im people and that we are without organized government ar.d that son thing is due to the people as a mat ter cf right. Oklahoma ha made a clf-ar '-as. of rcadinef? lor statehood. The In dian territory lUis made a clear case ex cert one thing, if the lands of the five tribrs were allotted the n-ces?.ry legis lation to make on'- Ftate would be passed in less than ninety days. Mr. Flynn's bill, providing for statehood for Okliho msi contains a provision that his consti tutional convention shall pass an ordl-nan- r irropealal2 giving the consent of Ok.'ihoma that thr Indian territory may be add -d in part or us a whole -when the lands of the five tribes are allotted. In fart Mr. Flynn cannot pass a bill through th- committee, even of which ho is a m mlfr. without in some wy providing for the Indian territory. I oft red a fair compromise, as T thought, and as many members thought, and that Was o throw thi lines of Oklahoma clear around the lands of the five tribes and makf it a part of Oklahoma at once, even though it sh'.'ilrl be treated as an Indian country att.K-Led to Oklahoma for governmental purposes. Mr. FlyVsn was obd irate and th" r. suit was that h:s bill Wiis reported cont lining the provision that I have men tioned. His bill is not as strong as it wr.n'd have been had It include the pro posed compromise. We were not satisfied n1 of course our friends in the house and senate are not. When bin bill reach es the house. Mr. Stephens of Texas will TM.ve to substitute his single statehood bll' for it on the floor, unless some chang es takes place before that t.tne. Fvery member of the committee on ter rit.'ri' of the house agreed that we were ntit! -d to and would get some sort of re lief this season. The committee on In dian affairs are of the same opinion, "'"lure are three bills locking toward re lief fur us and now pending. The Moon bil. the Curtis bill and the Scott Mil. The Mo.n bill was intended to give up a f-ill-Hf'sr d territorial government The Cur tif onlv wert far enough to give us ma hi'iory to elect n h legate i' congress, tfi- ?ctii hi, iiu-lud- the Curtis bill In ari.l't,r,.i divides the territory into coun iii and gives us ipio'nte .uxice with a -r. and crlmin.il .iunsdiouori so as to re'.uAe the con seated condition of our m .i.d i rec-o-!. r of deeds. Th- Moon I'Ji' hai brn ord r.'d reported but so .itr.fiidcd thai h ;.r-p would nor recog iiite i!. It prmld.-s lor a sort f skelc 10", sec eminent. It di.es not divide the co'. '-try iito coi-ntiis. but gives us a sort f legislative govt-rnnien apportioning the members of ihe c u-icil ami house I i'Uioiff the diflfrnt nritior. The, Scott j bp! is in the hand; of a sub-committee of I the house Indian committee, en posed i f 1 Shrrm in. Curtis ar.d Little. The bill will i if rt'1 fnvon'-iv but nroha' ly J ri.-".',e.' by elirnimtlng the county or- Mon. All the argument before rnr'tfis of th l.fniv have bon mafli n 1 rothme1 mow otJ1 be done ecept to i ip-'.-! fndtvtriral number r.d make jc-i:.'int:-.nccs ur.til the bills rt on the j The pitcher that goes often to the I well is broken, at last7' There's a world, i of v.: com iu that familiar proverb, and J a sound application of it to disease, i r specially to such familiar forms of dis- i rase as coughs and colds. Singularly eaoaeh the very thing that ought to causf alarm is givea as excuse for a feel- j Ht, of safetv. "It's nothing; only a I cough, i ve had it beiore The fct tbr.t a cough re-. curs periodically shna.a re warning enough to take it in time, for the miwt serious and dis-st'ons of all mala-lies begins with a cough. The use of Dr. roe's Golden Me iic.-?: Discovery not onlv stops the cotiL but cures the cause. It cures obstirute, deep- seated coughs, bmvhitis. weak 1 u r, s, hemor- rh Hires, diseases wh cli if neglected or unskilfa"y trested fic a 'atal termination m cou :i.:iv:i. AcccK no sulsutute for "Go" M.-.l-jcal I ;scover There is no v r und id ne ;.ust as gocK.i tor weak ta: rr- sick Tr.-tt-e wrste ''i; la F.u. Kf C IV-laivarf, sir Jv:.". -ati "c. d vnt?tcptMa. 1 thought ti- soon itT i i K,c. H- a tia4 it b:rii. erv skir. cf broth, m harJlv rt m b'fith at all sctec I r: fa tiv 1 bS''. paios u :ovchr-t wl rg'r.t laws;, i,psi T. n M iHcov?ry nu w.i'. lvUcij. I i o r--. k I could v rt rrf a nx. f S'i n w I v -v a jt;!1 .vnt', sjR I u -:krv m 'he K.: .rv tfc-. w.l. a:U I f.r: Uke a u.-ar p ir'..tw that tlc lrd ar.J cv- ttiuV-zi'-i i r v life. I ic v r V-- i s !h'.:ttn bot;lc. t' tef ..m V ti.tu'.cr .'xaJ t'oui'viaS o. Jr lMct Pie rjrce' Co-ninou Scr.-r McdiiV, Aix r.jp" .'o-.er.. Nent .,n rewpt of ;i ocent stamps to r.T expense f ma.'.ng Dr. E. W i'icrcc, xi-gj.;, K. Y. 5 i i to PASNE'S CELERY COW! POUND The Great Banisler ol HerFonsness in all Its Forms. Arc you a victim Of melancholia, nnd do you brood from day to day? Does the shriek of the steam whistle, the rattle of wheeie, or the clangor of bolls cause you to start and shiver? If this is your condition, be assured your case is ex tremely critical. It is fitting1 that you should investigate your condition at once. If you aro, sleep less, depressed in spirits, if your mental movements are slow, if you are subject to terrifying hallucinations and an aver sion to food, we say with all earnestness, beware of insanity and suicide. The science of medicine has, thank Heaven, furnished, a means for the ban ishment of all the troubles referred to. Palne's Celery Compound is the great restorer and builder of the weakened and shattered nervous system. This marvel ous prescription of Professor Edward E. Phelps, M. D.. LLi. D., begins its work directly on the nerves by bracing them up; it strengthens tissues and muscles; it causes pure, life-giving blood to flow freely to every part of the body, carrying health, vigor, Joy and happiness into each hour of life. Beware of remedies that have no merit or reputation to commend them, they simply aggravate existing troubles. Ask your druggist for Paine?s Cejury Compound, the medicine, that never disappoints. i Color anything any color It's easy to dye with-Diamond Dyes. Simple. Durable. Economical. calendar for action by the house, and that will not occur for from four to six weeks. "In my opinion there will bo no states created this session. Oklahoma could have been made a state ad they accepted our proposition. AVe are liable, and in my opinion, will get some sort of organi zation as a territory. The problem is to iind how to give us a territorial form of government without interferring with the chances of single statehood. The Moon bill, as amended. In my opinion, cannot pass even the house let alone the senate, because it gives a legislative gov ernment which it is feared will make more difficult the union of the two. Should Flynn's bill pass the hquse the senate will not touch it in its present form. This is in brief the condition when I left. "There is a stettled condition, especially in the senate, that the two measures be made one. Oklahoma will be held back and the territory advanced will be the result of the session' legislation on the subject" 1-et others experiment but as for your self take Hood's Sarsaperilla; it never disappoints. FOUR CHARTERED FIRMS Stillwater, Oklahoma City and Lawton Get the New Companies. Outhrle, O., T., March 5. Secretary Grimes has issued charters to the follow ing corporations: The Stillwater Oil company, to manu facture cottonseed oil and other products from cotton seed, for a period of twenty years, with a capital stock of $50,000. Tha, incorporators are Ed. Otto, Fort TTorUi. Texas: B. H. Zauk and H. J. Thiesen, Sherman. Texas; J. D. MOler and "V. K. Abercombie, Stillwater, O. T. The Terrell-Mehl Medical and Surgical Institute, with sanitarium at Oklahoma City, for a term of twenty years, with a capital stock of $10,000. The directors are J. H. Terrell, president; Ella Terrell, vice president; George P. Mehl, secretary and treasurer. The Big Thrco Oil company of Lawton, to prospect for oij gas, asplialtum and othr minerals, for a term of twenty ye.irs. Capital stock placed at $1,250,000. The directors are Frank I Stetson, A. J. Huater and Charles S. Albright, all of Iawton. The Eagle Bottling and Manufacturing company of Lawton, to do general bot tling busines. for a term of twenty years, with a capital stock of $3,000. The Incor porators are S. H. Reeves. D. W. Huff ma:! if (ireenville, Texas, and n. F. CauMe of Lawton. WHEN PATHOS HOLDS SWAY Pathetic Case Comes Up In the Court at Stillwater. Guthrie. O. T., March 5. The Stillwater Gazttt says: "I'aths had swuy in the probate court thi mminif. if any tiling in court will make the attorneys 'hide out' aiyl the j'Hlcr turn his face away, it is a con test is"twn parents for the custody of a child. Such v.-&s tlie case this morn ing in probate court, and it proved no xc ption to the rule. The mother had rrs-ssion of a bright -faced. soldMX haired. Mne-eyed girl, three years okl. whi played about her irvor duriagr the trial in total Umorance of tlie vital QMej? tion t bar. The atiiniaBiOus of tho moiht r that she bad livl a- wrong life f t two years and had borne a child by an iUftftiraate relationship, together with the appearance and show in.tr of th-a fitr. r. compelled tho court "to give the child to the latter. But evhiene. was abundant that the wayward mother still had a mother's heart and lore. Then it was Judire Clark sought the window and ..zed ihmuirh double convex ieosex b-f rc he did th R'rvss. and the attorneys went jo th hall or had business down town, r.nd by-etanders made free with their k -rrhiffs. The universal sentiment was hive for the chl'-d. sympathy for the father and pfty for the mother." CROSBY iS DISPOSED OF 3Ian IVlio Tried to Force Iro.tu by Shootine Tokos "iSaek Seat. Guthrie, o. T.. March 5. About a year ago. an alleged cocaine fiend, at Oklaho ma City attfmnied to "Russell Sase" Bank- r M. L Turner out of a large sum cf r. y. and when the latter refused to 1ve the crazy fellow took a shot at th kr with a bi ptstoi. without do ing any damage, however. The case- has just been tried at Oklahoma City and the :ms-Jorr.al t'lla how the juw made it m;w5ih'(? f,.r ti.e ahoottet to further eo- viii-scr Vr iiv.s of citiaeas. as follows: J .i k Crosby was aceultted by a Jury Z XH ,r!Li! ,:L ho was rraet; end that if allowed hte Hh- r:v iuoic would be ia danger. Two j years arv Crosby shat at 31. I Turner, president of the- Western National bank i' r,u he was r s tK f eta.V w LZ I 1 r He was jnsii.e at th time of the shooi- y :1t pMncd STEEL FOR CHOCTAW Work on Road at GuthHe Is Now Rap- j idly Progressing. i pre gr!-j-c 'rs w i1 1 iiv t.,.,h.-. r-.r n ..r "r "i j Troubles that Lead Insanity and Suicide Result from a Dis eased and Disor ganized Nervous System. OKLAHOMA DAY CLUB LAUNCHED Republican Organization Is Perfected at Oklahoma Qity. GREER ELECTED RESIDENT n r- r- i nepi eSeniailVeS rrOin LaCIl Forth Leavenworth on the 13th of Jan- J uary, 3866, was mustered out of service GOlintV are beleCted, at Fort Leavenworth on the 13th day of Aprilv 1S66. I made application for pension j which was granted on April 12. 187S. I was i married July 13, 1ST0. My daughter was I born on Mav 13. 1?73. I accepted a posi Guthrie, O. T., March 5. An orgaalza- j tlon on the M. P. railroad on the 13th day tion which Is destined to bo a powerful i of March, 1S&. associated with M. K. T. nw.mo rkiriot,r,mo company, and arrived at Atoka on the 18th influence in Oklahoma is the Oklahoma dayt of DecemDer, 1SS8. j left Atoka and Day club, which was launched in Okla- j came to MuSkogee on the 13th day of homa City last night. The club is sim- April. 1693. Recigned my position with liar to the strong organization In Kansas, the K- T- company on the 13th of -r j,, t June, 109, and accepted a situation at carried on by Republicans. Leading Re- VnltGd tates m and ent to at publicans over the entire territory are jail on the 13th day of July. 1S93. interested in this new organization and "My postoflice box in Muskogee for four April 13 will be the time of the first years was No. 13. I also have a grand bancjuet and official program. Not only child who was born in Muskogee on the will the -day on which Oklahoma was da5 oft APrll originally opened be honorad by this or-.. Mr; Harris says that he never paid any ganization, but it will be the time of Particular "0"Uo" 1 rJ fL Tj,;niir,o in ,,ij, i recently when he hnpponed to run across meeting among RepubhoAns in V-hich lf events of the past and those which are oec none of whIch were premed- The Kansas organization has proven to y bo a complete success, and, judging from WOLF ATTACKS GIRL the enthusiasm manifested yesterdasV the Oklahoma Day club Is soon to be a rival i Tame Fciwious Beast Xearly Unds to the organization in the Sunflower! Xittlc Onc'w Kxistonco. statR Guthrie, O. T., March 5. The Mangum TJio. balloting for oCBcers for tho term Sun-Monitor tells of the narrow escape prior to the first anntial meeting, April from death of a little girl In that city as 22, -TetiUlted-in. the election. oL Erank.U. fallows; llreer-as pres,identjsJ. J. Burke of Nor- J. S. Veazey and children, since the manf sdcretarj'; W. S. tfeager, Bl Reno, deatli of Mrs. Veazey, last week, are liv cori'aspdnding se'dreUiry; A. H. Ctassen, j ing with a family opposite the postoftlee. Oklahoma City, treasurer. A vice pres- Last Saturday the little boy, five years ident was elected to represetn each coun- old, was playing with a pet wolf that was ty, as follows: I in the yard back of the hospital. The Beaver George Healey. boy was on the outside of the fence and Blaine John Dillon was teasing the wolf by punching it with Canadian-Colonel Charles P. Lincoln, i a stick through a crack in the fence. Caddo Henry H. Dodd. Cleveland D. L. Larsh. Comanche R. E. Miller. Day George W. Carr. s Custer George W. Lawton. Dewey A. W. Dunnagan. Garfield J. B. CulliSon. Grant A. L. Thomas. Greer John Oliphant. Kay Lincoln McKinley. Kingfisher Jacob Admire. Kiowa L. M. Keys. 2Toble B. C. Welsh. Lincoln Frank E. Bfceman Logan-George DOdsori. Oklahoma James Brown. Payne Jacob Puckett. Pottawatomie-Georg E. McKinnis. Pawnee B. S. McGuire. Washita H. C. Bailey. Roger Mills P. C. Hughes. Woodward J. M. De Lisle. Wood's A. T."' ahlggs Osage O. G. Mitschcr. Oklahoma City was selected as the place for holding -the first annual ban quet, April 22, at which time the regular annual election of officers will occur. An executive committee of seven per- ns was selected, aa follows: r; Hsf P.tai0m 6 5?UMtl'- Major D. D. Leach, Oklahoma City. U. C. R. Brodball. Ponca City, D. T. Morgan, El Reno. W. F. Young, Oklahoma City. Frank Wells. Oklahoma City. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the moneyr if it fails to curet E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. .,23c. ANADARKO TO GO REPUBLICAN Postmaster Dutton So Declares to His sale wa3 ,blQ,5Vlne ,a"d "e werc Friends at Guthrie fought under great difficulties. There were rnenas at uutnne. i no fataJltl(,s sunnyside Sanitarium was Guthrie, O. T., March 5. Postmaster among the buildings destroyed and ser W. R. Dutton of Anadarko -vvas In the -eral persons were injured. Many northern city today on business, and while here people ware in tho building at the time, talked city politics to his friends. Mr. In addition to the sanitarium the follow Dutton says that plans are already being ing buildings were burned: Lyceum HalU made for the coming campaign and that party lines will be closely drawn. Mr. i Dutton predicts a victory for the Re- publicans in spite of the fact that at the ilrst election in the new country the election "was divided. Mr. Dutton says that the new country is coming on rapidly and that It will not be long un til the older portions of Oklahoma will be outclassed by the Kiowa and Co manche land. HOODOO KNOCKED IN HEAD Mnslcoseo 3fnn Proves There is i Xothtno'in Vnmiiev t:t I Guthrie, a T., March 5.-The Mu&kogee Phoenix tens of a man in that city who has nver been hoodooed by the number 13. as follows: Mr. B. F. Harris, who is night turnkey hileve tn the hoodoo power of the num ber 13. While he does not know how much better off he might have been, he is satis fied with his lot and is about as contented Sores and Ulcers never become chronic anless the blood is in poor condition is sluggish, weak and unable to threw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life -would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sys tem. S.S.S. logins the cure by first cleans ing and iuvigoratiag the blood, building up the general health and removing from 1 n Sy-iSf A CONSTANT DRJUfi ctcuS tfiY THE SYSTEM?. "When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, aiid the sore or ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and -worse, Jiad eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to some extent aUeviatcjxuii, cannot reach, the scat of the trouble. S. S. S. docs, and ao matter haw apparently hopeless your condition, even though your coastituuoa has brokea down, it v.il! brir.fr rliif when aotMac else can. It supplies the rich pcre biood cecessarv to heal the sore and aoorish t debilitated, diseased bodr 34r- T. K. Talrt, loci Cox siv: "Sis yeata i?o n.v Ir-t ree lea trora. tbekacefa be foot ws one 9o.p1 scr;. Seventl payaicaaa lrted xneat:4 1 rate tw trip to Hat Spriw-s, but four d n-areScf. I trsicJ rordtotry .S-S anditt!ttde acoape cure. I hsve bent pe fcrt!y ra rr.ar r-vr hd.- fS?3 is the only purely veg- c table blood patrt&r liuowrt contains ao poisonous minerals to rain the digest io-n ccd to, rather than relieve yescr saSer- las. xt TrJ, Send for oor free book ami write osz j phvsiciaris ahcut v- -r case. iX'e aake oc ULGERS. as any man In the country. He is, fat, and over forty, but he doesn't looki that old, and ho gives the following array of thirteens that is appaling to the supersti tionsf "I wals oorn August 13. 1S47. Enlisted In union army 13th of March. 1S2, notyet 15 years old; was wounded on the 13th day of July, iiG2, Was also wounded February 13, 1563. afr Patterson, Mo. Was mustered I nf nn V.. fV In, 1tol, Ii34, on account, of re-enlistment into the 13th Missouri, veteran volunteer cavalry Was In the big battle at Pilot Knob, Mo, on th& 15th day of September. 1S54. "Was present when General Marma duko was captured on the October 13, 161; this- was during the noted Prince raid of W&i. After wintering at Rolla, Mo.. I left Rolla on the 18th of May, 1S55. for the Western plain and after a hard cam paign on the plains, I arrived at Denrer City, then a city of 13,003 inhabitants, oh the l3th day of August. After a trip over the Rocky mountains, I returned to Den ver City and arrived there on the 13th or November. 1?C5. I left Denver City on the istn day or uecemoer. Arrived at Presently tne won oqcame so enrageu that it jumped over tho fence and dash ed after the boy, who ran for the house. The boy's little sister, aged three years, had followed her brother out in the street and tho boy ran past her on to the house. The wolf,. .failing to catch the boy, at tacked the little girl, biting her severely on the back of the neck and head. Mr. Veazey had come out to look for the child and got to it about the same time the wolf dm, and butfor his prompt actions the little one would have been torn to pieces. As it was, the fiesh and scalp were badly torn but no serious Injury Inflicted. The j hospital surgeons dressed the little one's wounds and the wolf was dispatched. 1 GRADING OUTFITS RACE Exciting Event Takes Place at Cross- C ing at Guthrie. Guthrie, O. T., March 5. Quite an ex- i citing evept took .place this morning be- twaen .yip Choctaw and Fort Smith and Westerft 'grading outfits In an ondeavor j to reach 'the crossing east of the city. j The roaiS reaching the crossing first TOfi,ti1 nimnal tVin ntHnr mart in nut in I j viaducts mA crossings. The race was j M an&flerco and resulted in both grad- ing opfcftts reaching the desired point I at tho paa tfme The wm j,ow put in the crossing, dividing tho ex- pense. everal hundred teams were on the right of way this morning and it was j hard to keep the grading outfits apart j in tho confusion. j CENTER OF TOWN DESTROYED Aiken, S. C, Is Aattacked by Flames and Many Injured. Aiken, S. C. March 5. Fire here early today destroyed nine buildings compris- 1 tne: a uiock in tne center or tne cuy. a The Aiken Recorder office and the reai- dences of Mrs. Quash, the Misses Ford and John Loomis. A large number of stables were destroyed; financial loss ier not large. The Vice of Nagging. Clouds the happiness of the home, but a nagging womnn often needs help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melan choly, excitable, troubled with loss of ap petite, headache, sloeepleasness, constlpa- tion or fidntias and dhtsy spella. sh needs Electric Bitters, the moat wonderful remedy for ailing women. Thousands of sorcerers irom lemaie irouoi. nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used it. and become healthy and happV. Try it. Only SAc Gelirlng s pharrancy guarantee satisfaction. PATRICK'S DEFENSE TODAY Testimony Will Go to Show That Rice Died Natural Death. New York. March .Tbe tetlaioay i agaiaat the charge that Albert T. Pat l rick killed Millionaire WUllam Marsh Rice will be begun when court opeaa to morrow, the proeeeutkm having eloaed its caae today. The number of witnesses the defenae expoct to call ia about thirty. Attorney Houee wOl declare that Patrick waa Rir'-'s friend, net his raurnrer. It is promiel that saveral eminent doctors will testify that Y. M. Rice died from natural causes; that he died before 3 one a put the chlorofona-soavedl sponge in oone over his faee. They will deciare that if a fatal (torn oX ehloroform had product the eengeatkm found in Rlce'i lungs, it would have caused -qual cn gestion in the brain, itver and kidneys, and throughout tha tnenoua ayatrm. They wiO declare that a sudden iafealatloa f hloroform. soeh as Joses aaya be -ai5-i Rice to take, mnmt hsv awakened biro. v matter bow saooAy he slept. The defense proattaes that It wi' jtdtjee witaew who saw Riee sign the Swem and Fifth Aveaue Trust company ehecka a ad send the to Patrick. Ir Waikr Curry, who aseadtf Ulee. win nr that h died of natural causes s.--t v. er&l morgue atteoaVaaUa are to say that Dra. DoOn and "Wullaaas. who aa&de the autopsy. dM not kaew that R;-e died cf anything ht old age. IN STATE OF SIEGE StHkc SttTOUon at Norfolk. Van Dees Not In-.prove. Xfcrf.lk. Ya.. 3aa ft.ret rar mardd by tror are nautng i- vr-c ?sterraS here todsr. aBttaK. ra--c-r-Are ieng md, AB is idet ad H ;.vf r Jtsra stared that t beryls rn nc 't U.t vtlariag aaarttal law. Pvnr !.f,al soctpantes ot the Sk ftrs !r,fa:itry have been ordered -i tt wtB ptaei the eoana cgwnwand Tat ta?at; i es eery bet e tf r-ajs Laxative BrOHIO'QliininC Ta WOMEN is invariasly kesuit m Laiarrh 'WhiGh Host of Distressing Diseases. Pt-RU-NA BOTH PREVENTS AND CURES A Miss Ella Plttaway. No. 35 Primrose Ave., Ottawa, Ont, writes: 'I cannot speak too highly of Perutfa as a medicine of special v!ue dur ing the inclement weather. I was subject to catarrh of the head and throat until I tried Peruna, and I now find that a favv doses taken in tinw Invari ably cures me, and slso fiat it acts as a special preventative of troat dif ficulties. "It keeps me in fine health and I value Rs qualities very much." MISS ELLA PITTA WAY. field, two batallioaa being already In er-j whn Ha akrld on the rftew. eaoied oa vice. They -were busy last nlfcht .at Alavantic .to oroduc-r omm dacuntnt aa guarding the tracks, hut the ohatrv tkMs authority for hi aetiaoa, -wherwipca th were removed this morning. At Tr.tJnlgfct would- be reittionht aa4r ftrad a re the force was called Upon to dt;pertt. u votver at O attain Xlfcohea, HlhUy mob at Church and Charlotte ref t wouadlng Ma. Nlke4ica pronrtiv H Bayonets were used, but It is not known and killed Alavamha, wheae folioer that there were any canualties. YV B. were th-n arrerted. Hndolph. Tcm Murray and S .mu-l My-i -ct -t- ers. -rhite. and Tom Jenkins, roared. Jl Org J. jO. were arrested before daylight this morn- fitzTttiks 9 fcW m BWt ABBS 01 ing by a detachment of tho Huntington yTtf SXTyh "'J? Rilles at Newport News fur t- iring up V (Jr jCsVJCsTST' street car tracks at the comer of Church j and Holt streets. An officer of the com-; J?f j. pany statcl that an attempt at oyna- Ntw ua ftV,u" AUU 1 ,wc miting th tracks had ben made, btn th -polie denied thia. The Suffolk milttarv company arrived thle fort noon. m'. -n the same train were fifteen -;riKf brv ers from Knoxvltle. These ren wrr--taken to the bam by th troops. Tt;" trriv!l the imported men Intersff the feeling and the situation grows graver. KILLED SNEAKING ROBBER Man on Way From McA letter Slays His Assftiiant. Omvumtro. K.. March 5 At a ?a!r; near Oswego early thra morning jair.e W. Dryden ehot and k!!ld a highway man who had robbed him and his fetother of two hundred dolJani rd mnrhed a second robber before him to the Oawrego oolK-e station. Three wb hf had come upon the Ihydena nnawn- 'n boa r while tbey were asleep and rebtd thent. James DrydeH aeiaed one of robb'-rs and after choking aim into aubnrtrion. secured his r.-oKer and efeot and !l;J him. A "eond man. wno give ms r.'n rnt eGo. Gray, rabmirted to arrivt. T thini erapod The Dtydens were on th ir way b- me from M'Alearter. T.. to I -rrticeburg. "tfo. Tl.e ideotltr of the da 1 man !s mk-iown. PARTY OF FIVE DROVNEO 3ien Stavrt XJown Itfwr 'In Heat nnd aare J'pft. Sacramento. Csl.. Ifarch t Fve r-n wer er. wTjei pi th 8seraeat rt? r on P-..U Th- T.ariy. 'onsur; mr of It. 3 i. A' .r'k.o. rg- Clartace C. r,tr- rs. l :"!r h-rr n4 Kalght Lil i.r.ii. left t -1 nv.wr; j river la a small txat aslv Stt'tds.y BWmng. Tbr boat an four.d in Tirtr. fojr mUm b- i ir.w Cortland Near the bat tha todies of th tle teat namod were fooaML A I sr--h'rjr partv is dragging for tc other tv I LEADER SHOT DEAD Alavantle-i Attempt tSaxt Kfl'Velu- tl la Her-rl. j BtS- erra. Msrrh i- Aa eatTaor- j 4o-rr a'ers ."rt n r-v tstlw was j rr.i 'r r .r.ir th" frt-ntfer fw-. Sb.-U-i!"- tv i i t.r 'i i"r- j KvlKeVih "a yr&-er i t er-f v ;'r. iirci np? oafy .-irt"- wr-.jf rt!M m '5hH ?4Z ll r vr.- -r SerrM. .r- J'- ire-rary gii.j to f fc-:sa. T fcttr ft. j Tr:-i..J 'V sr: s t-1

ARE ESPFCUUY LIABLE 'lo Isthmian Canal Project la Daomcd to Be Retarded Mors. Wa.h:n:n: Jtjr. h t.- feivry fresh turn the dnwbipmfm tha inthmian etmai prjf- t dis io a i'-w obtacl'. it bow .ippar that ibe pr-ror ng.tJatei lairt rtn( with Nlcamgua and 'rt Rica whereby thow jntrlee ott!in-d the t-mr!B upon which ther wr iuppjed to -nter trs: with Ihe t'nrti fKat, i.r.rying th r,w ry rij.fa! f -r eanal ttMruc.tfwt -T loncff of rft m OnditioB hv rfcaeged r th-o, and w,. rrvr the oal of wiJrtr. n o M-iine toward one r tute r ir 'I'fr fr the rMl, the gmeim-nt Int't t6 tn th- favored rout'. awMr?ir (j.ir-t-r ra ma. and hi drp"ed to ahr". ;n pa tho P&nanx n.l with ni-oia htit j,r th' N!ratag taaal with Pf' n"nc '1 the aat rormos! r- '-y of u with to the powr o -nge 1 to frJy choone ther rm?te LODGE GET HIS WAY Amendmeot la Incoroorated In ttw PtiHipp Bi. v.ahfngton. 3l: Srtr Ut-,f i r-'Uppint M:l pwflTar iWoe th l-e th Phflh?oei Jf sen ws agi a i 1 .ft Ptarr I -o-'e t'he.trwoma Cowfv f. ..f th fco-:w -r --mst. lj '-.ir'- flJi! t".r it 1m etKI to t X pt4rt th't f rrtig lrirec- ?n to i-tVCiir" ihi KMmim-t rr-A p-- .-1 a --ai xmn r4li 1 -r tM- c -X legates a por-iA' awcJty he aiwrs however, br te utt .Mollfer's trt liniment a. war-, prpnr the preserve the vtr.rneV f er form. dangrr of ch;'. j-tnrtb. 4 came tte t,' i crittcai prrvxt iw!"t -in;. Our this tintm-rt. -er; s lets Up a COLD READ PROOF Mi0 L'zrie Brdy. 17 HJU sue' j Brooklyn. X. T.. wrtt i "I dcairc to speak to the highest terms of Parana, the mcdiefoc which bettevc s ftwtftted to more praise tha ny other, and to the confidence good will c-f every woman in Amtr! .i ir Last winter 1 caught a severe coic which settled all ever me and as I at first paid but little attention to it, I soon found that it had a strong jjrip o rne which no medicine could cast off. became weajk and irritable, 1 felt nervos and mentally and physical' y exhausted. "I retlshed ntothtng 1 could eat, and medicine only exhausted me. in my trouble 1 read In the paper of Peruna. I sect for a bottle and it proved a God send to irve. 1 Unproved slawiy but surely, and fn lss than two months perfect health was restored to me.' LIZZIE 3RADY. CATCHING" COLD How Prevcnted-How Cure -I By the Renowned Medical Atrthor and Physician, Dr. Hartman, Tare is no fa-t nds. br ter wtbtohl thin tht a t f tutil s.t'(tlui' iy t A wn from i-stcfth c .?i S:.. 't&m tend Utrp is nfe JLnui" t tb.-u thtwainda ef m-v- f hr frh x. vnc8. by thte .'-vc'. prt-vitst .r. with1.- rah t fvr-ty i After a cnJa hrK n:-i,rti a s fpooeful of lVn:n vrt- h. ur i rh- ly ear tt Jmvtnit trr of t b?i:n Aftr chonlc -u-!rra hs iw, ir, i. Itshed. or tfe- flmt tf -..n-anpt-. ha-'-e ben rarhd. ft win tak" mw. lonfw to Pfct a cut. It rrtn tr:u.s:' that a wHl known ar.d w:t '.Ishfd tiv f-n art- thai bhv-! "hnuftl nglirt to proftt by ihtm mrni no doubt titer r manv th. pay :-tt;-or no AttnttAn t thm. im-i a r. Ing CffJ. arquirtr.K chrftilc rfarrB m 1 atra. Mwy E. Smpor. o nrr Rw4r1nai cvmntj-, N. If wri'M "f had wrtW headarhr l .-.t .r r- nn I was rtrmi p rh itm-. r. trctrtile each nmnth, wa df 'n rvm for 8 ym. I took olx ht. r -j run and mc o Manaltn irt.i jhi h.-vt j to my that it te the b miu thnt i j evpr ud. I arh not m rwrv- rr- i: pilt ta ipcWI. -ry thinjt irr. wMh ijw. and I nm ftrlna W'r !n -r wv. Hlfwv T t.vk th it."rf -Mt" Vrwn. mr ajMid t n:- I V Jniim t n VI itnff, Mpdng tt irfrte irnwi't- MAltY K SAMWmx A Senator's Wife. IMrn. 'wrn E Rmk1 w.r.. f Hlafm Stnmt'fT RnaB. fmt -th k.i. write. "1 can f-toerfttSly r-vm rni' Pert T-irif.i. i know f n- or trwt. It l m rM tnn- man m v frVn1 n ued tt tnr .'t1i -.t VKnnx ft U"cvi Ijirt -r K I tnl at all flrwt nm fri n'vn If atl do fMH Ai-rirf jr"r?r.- r mat'- t- tty rMotta from fl s Pr, writ at om te Ir Hrtma-: rlvn fttii atatfnt i raor a h- H pld to give v W v!mHi u aratte. Addraaa rr. Hrrman. Prt6mit Ta "Borfgoam 9aa8tkartaa. Kombms. rv aa th PhUtppIn a embiv TV xr t've jMiwr ennfrred en the fhntt eeaturtitae in H tfeat part 'he an ptbtifO nat HihaMted by th M re tv fcal! mm, and h- -aM in i-tetet: rraaiatleg of tw hoM? T'HHr' cwwitaaktB nd the PhtHpnt''" a"et biy. Three raJwnt mimrt'nn t l I'r:ltd Itatea ar ro b !-d VEEK FRoIlfpXT MONDAY Senate Will Trbahly eeh Vote cm Khtppins Hill. WMhfngtoe Mor"h -Tt srivars v-.t on th enbvr :rp(rjt bUl w rk from ntt MmAr 'ha t K, In chrm- "t fb ma r eado frd today i r if Mm lu' vt, that Att" i mwt!"n1 at bf .atifa-tr n- --rttr l h- commerce roJtrfrCee Kr Clav r(! toriav ta opy.n ko. to tr n. aaj V. i j"t th- nat p .i ll tnu f-wr rl "ert.- rjr;rpeiit. waa al"?" -r f a nt-r. by ht$ "mintm Bay t 'H i atae ps i ihe Jetnataft" y"-it s-'S e rial rtvprtaft?! bl?t. th aeBa th h vvuMy tgaaawre -im mi :r .-aslo. ara m aa -f ef T0 RESPCTDEA0'S wtiwaaww T oBllr-;l -fif 4adha j.. r t r-w tan m th ks 4. Ugh. A r rw. .Rtd V f r-' eaavafl a?r v- jkUtfsus, Ui' .viae f AiVlM fi'-. t- cart KHiwsvuta. am -'4 s Km' trwsMS, wlMeti t --ae ra- fif tnt wst a tj mrty JZvecj trMS5 roreU ft thmpmly pcvttv ftirar, ami rmny of tlMrm drplmm letm& tbdif snr.i foraa in the uxxhtx 4hf n.. AM of ti C4U be ivuW Frifll hfsre iab? rov bo4y fr fU rin ur n Mother Friend ct?c Zi epectat moiier th y wtsg-. h w "Woman's greac-r 5. hhmj;.