The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 8, 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

VOLUME X XXVI. VVXUiU'J.A, KANSAS: SATUBDAr OECvETG-, MARCH 8. 1902. 3STU3CBEB 96 par reck on sout lerson, Horrible Deaths and Injuries. Twenty-Eight are Injured Including Many From KansasTrain of Eight Cars Is Piled Up on Engine and Consumed by FlamesIn jured Cremated Engineer Driving Train at Terrific Speed When the Whole Flew the Track Ban Antonio, Tex, March 3. A broken as they -were all o2 the rails, and were ran caused a frightful -wreck oa the EOOC consumed by fire. Suoim Pacific railroad near Mason Ag soon it was possible to set Into j communication -with the division head star. twenty-fire miles west of San- quarters, relief trains, ith surgeons and ders-r.. at 3 o'clock this morning. From physicians were started from El Paso the Jatfst accounts received here fifteen f and Del Bio and Sanderson, picking up pers--.s were killed outright and twenty- alon the IIne all the surgeons that eight were more or less injured, as fol- 00 "id ftuad- lows The dead: AD of the injured who were In a condi- THP.EE CHILDREN OF MART RID- aQ 10 b raoved &re sent to 13 pas. DLE v..f Chetopa, Kan. j where they are receiving careful atten- ES7AVON CONTRARAS. Del Rio, i UL 'ex. AN DREW C. SHELLY, WIFE AND CHILL. Lolror. Tex. j CHILD OF D. E. HOTJSEN. Racine. Wis. MR AND MRS. WHITE, Man! toco. Wis. ENGINEER AD MAST. El Paso, Tex. Fir:tMAN H. BERTSCKOST. El Past Tex. le A BOONE, news agent, Doyline, I

i-a. CHRIS KEEL, contractor, San Anto nio, Tex. W. w. PRICE, engineer, San Antonio, Tex. The Injured: Mrs. Mary Keehler. San Francisco: in ternal injuries. A. S Turner, Blackhawk, Miss.; hand crus'.-d Mr?. K. M. Sheppard, Glenn Mills, Pa.; head hurt. J. "jjr. Washington, D. C; leg and foot o ruined. Anr ir.io El Rio, Del Rio, Tex.; Internal injuris. Ge:ge Ollenburg, Lexington, Ky.; hard! crushed. E. Laker, Angleton, Tex.; bruised. ch both A. i J. i jurec. s H. Hoy, San Antonio, Tex.; t scalded. llassy, Wilby. Tex.; scalp wound, raylor. Mulberry. Kan.; head in Mr Mitchell. Philadelphia; hurt Inter- nallj W. tern tl Cr ard Bit-brul- Lu brai- Ar M. hurt L. r a. iaju- 11. J Tl -brui- W. i.iju j. :i ly Jr.: R. Adams, express messenger; ia- :r. juries and badly scalded. Kattleman, North Dakota; head hurt. Rodeguez. Del Rio, Tex.; -s Merals, Del Rio, Tex.; slightly ..j Donula, Del Rio, Tex.; bruised. L brrt. residence unknown: head II.Tvens, El Paso, Tex.; bruised. McKcnzle, SaSord, Aria.; slightly ,j Todd. Frankfort, Ky.; bruised. s O. Crow tier, Houston, Tex.; Josephs. San Jose, Calif.; back Taylor. Birmingham, Ale.; Bligbt- l Mills, Chatopa, Kan,; slightly ia- n C. Martin, Pecos City. Tex.; v injured. Hl.-L jure! Dr. r Pllglt'V C. -v i:rui- I. B. Bennett, St. Paul. Kan.: V. brok- Mr I. g Th iato. CLirrt Glenn, Blackhawk, Miss.; leg Ainie Wortnrst. San Francisco; r.d crushed. tra.r. 1-ft San Ar.tor.io at T-. .:-sday. tvo and a half hours a- i at the time the accMr.t oc- s running at a high rate of i p-.t: rir to make up time. The 1 ha was killed and several cars were to re ad st the point where the wreck -ec- j tally wrecked. The first section waa cum -1 is ;n a rough country, the curves stopped by a rock on the track. Signals leing sharp and the grades heavy. It failed to attract the attention of the en ui8 when rounding a curve that the gineer of the second section. ;ra!n Inft the track, it is said, on ac-I count cf a broken rail. BANDITS KIDNAP A PRIEST Th- h i;r v-sis 3 a. m fifteen Hours ai i;T tr.r. ra;n bad left San Antonio, show-.-.c :uit it was still behind time. All -he 5 :hat ertgers were asleep and the shock wed was the first intimation if th danger. The train was such a rate of speed that the r.d engine landed seventy-rive w. her they lft the rails. Tha -.d p.led i:p against the engine, rd all were consumed ex- ra :aug. :ept A r s.--rs. 1 ..a: oir. owned by Thosnas Ryan j w York City, with his family on j t trair th- iitLacnea to ins ui I.: it was pulled away befora rahed it and no one was in-'

j rei j Ail -re in;urd ir. the coachee Just be- i h.ud express and bacgag ears were cr-m-itM. The poyle in tho sleepers srfre savrd. with the assistance of the u: "cd pAssenger. I Tiw wrt-cked tra.n was the Galveston, Ilarr.jjurg and Si:: Artmic west-bound rt-r. No. 3. .ri consisted cf an mail car, h rpuge ne 0.1 c""1, r car. t" .-e t. u'-.st rpt T.-.n s'.-ei.r '"i p:;;o ni...! car. the bagg:ige car. r-s vr;re pi'd tncether against ir 1 were ablaze in a fn :t was Impossib!-2 to move any ;.ciaes or the tourist sleepers. est of n s J aclnc xas, esuits m IS LOSE LIVES w- geacru manager oi th Galveston, Harrisburg and San An- 10010 'aIlro&I. in San Antonio and leit once oc a special train for the scene of the wreck. Conductor Stockwell, who was only slightly injured, upon finding hi3 crew were killed and disabled, started out to warn the east bound train. For two hours he dragged himself through dark V Z wtT preaching train. When at last communi cation was made with San Antonio and Houston, wrecking' trains left for the scene, surgeons being called up along the line. A relief train was also dispatched from Sanderson, which took to the sur vivors of the wreck clothes and cover ing. The cause of the wreck ts not known, and in all probability will remain a mystery. Railroad men In this city have many suggestions as tg how It could have occMrred, and aart that It may have been th work of wrackers. According to Conductor StockweH's re port the wreck was at a point where "the grade terminated in a curve. The train left the track on the right side of the curve which destroyed the theory that the accident was caused by the train running at a high rate of speed, in which case it would have been deposited on the other side. The remaining solution of the cause is that there was a broken flange. Creenins like a mammoth hearse across the desert the relief train conveying the j oW- He declared he was entirely i:.rc dead, the dying and the injured of this cent of the charge on wh: h he was ar mornings disaster, puffed slowly into the rested. He said he had no lcr.-x! depot at El Paso at 10 o'clock tonight what the alleged sampl hi'.-.the Men, women and children, many of whom j ders contained, or whn- thv carr.e. still had their nightrobes on, bandaged j He got the envelope cent-'.'-:'-.? t'l" r -from head to foot, made their jray or j der at the Lowell post' w:h r.: 1 were assisted to the vehicles awaiting to receive them. Mothers with children in their arras and mothers with children lying dead in the front coach, were tsken to the hotels or hospitals. Eu?Cands and wives clung to each other, the ter rible srenes of the morning stlli fresh in thir memory. Reckless running Is what the passen gers say caused the terrible accident. "I do not want my name mentioned," said a prominent New Yorker, "but the accident was due wholly to reckless run ning. We were striking these curves at a" speed of forty-five to fifty miles an hour, and the train at that point where it left the track, could not hoM on any longer." The passengers lost all their clothing; as the train burned quickly From San derson station, along the road, blankets were secured by the passengers and with these arrived at EI Paso tonight. REAR-END COLLISION Second Section cf. Freight Train Crashes into the First. Spokane. Wash.. March 7. In a rear end collision today between two sections of a westbound freight train cn the Great Northern near VTenatchec. Lee Ferrman. a brakeman, formerly of Oma- i ?art:n into Turfcty. tak.'gr cc: :r.- .r- f Chinese Brigands Carry Off a Father I the temporary withd-awa! of rrcs j Into Rich Fields. from the frontier. This wis v. j--.t'y I Pekin. March 7. Bandit soldiery ha v punned by the Maced--.l.m t..". captured a priest at Jepol. about 100 miles f explains, th correspondent, and tlthoueh northeast of Pekin. no Immediate danger is feared, su- h Beth the French and Rusians are anx- crossing the frontier rrt? r-u:t ir. c:n-I.-us to send trocps t- rescue the priest i fikrts with the Ottoman fr-'es but as Jepol is a rioh g'td mining district the ccart has ot'.- r--ni General Maiyak- wan to hurry and r: ,.se pr:i. r.r, in t ordrr to forestafi th entry of foreign I trocps into the district. CHANCES FOR SOME i Philippine Multi-Mi Uionair c Offers So-wry of sroO.OOO With Bach j Daughter. New York. Marcn 7 Li untenant B. I Van Schack. wh" rtvectly rv turned from th Phiiirrmes. says, accord'. -g tj a World d:55at-h from Pan Frar riic. thj-t Genera. Z-.no C-v.;-. .ulti miUSonair. has offered to give J ."90.003 to each American officer who will marry his daughters. OPPOSITION ARRAYS ITSELF Republicans Against Pane's Prepo sition fcr Cuba Hold Meeting. Washington, ilar-"r. A arrj number I f th Rfpul-;:rs.n rerrsrntAt:T3 op- r:sd t the ways and means plan of j Cuban rc:troc:ty held a prirata meetinr I at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the com mi tee. It was not Intended to assemble the full strength of -the opposition, bat rather to have representatives from each state delegation. Those present num bered about thirty-five. The standing of members from the several .states was fully canvassed and later it was asserted that the canvass showed that a major ity could be mustered against the ways and mean3 proposition. The meeting did not, however, go Into the various oppo sition plans. It was stated that as be tween the Tawney rebate plan and the postponement plan the latter was gain ing strength. The meeting led to an understanding that there would be no effort to force a vote until next Tuesday night Several plans of compromise were put forward In a tentative way during the day, but they lacked definlteness, and neither side felt disposed to admit that the stage of compromise had been reached. DRUNKARD AT DENVER Party From Chicago Loolrfnj: Up a Colony Land in Colorado, Denver, Colo., March 7. A party of of ficials of the Dunkard church arrived here today from the vicinity of Sterling, Col., where they have been inspecting land with a view of establishing a col ony of their sect. They were induced to come to Colorado through the efforts of General Passenger Agent Lomax, of the Union Pacific and were accompanied by George L. McDonough, colonization agent of the road. The party has spent several days at Sterling and will recommend, that sec- tion to the members of their church, who desire to emigrate to the west. A col- ony of Dunkards has already been estab- Ushed at Snyder, Col. HEINOUS HUSBAND CHARGED WITH POIS- von Mueller .issued a statement expres ONING WIFE TO DEATH. j sing his satisfaction at the opportunity which came to him aad-his gratification Alleged He Sent Her Headache Pow- at cordiality with which he was re der Containing Strychnine. j celvd throughout the country. Grand Rapids, Mich.. March 7. Bevel- PRINCE HENRY'S THANKS opments into the inyeatiaratlon of the death of Mrs. Ada S3 tun p, the young wife of William Klump of Lowell, point to one of the most cold-blocded murders Michigan has ever known. After dill- gent Inquiry Into the circumstances of the case, Sheriff Chapman took William Klump into custody and lodged him in Jail here. The officers express the be- lief that the deadly powders sent through the mails were substituted for the harm- less headache powders which the envel- opes had originally contained and that they were sent to several persons in the village for the purpose of throwing the blame upon the manufacturers of the hoaHarTia T-er-i c. ami fill's fvrH n c ii9- picion from the sender of tho poison. The officers who have investigated the tti.. w..,ti bdSC CUlCU k4&t. iUutii now uaMttvM with another woman, a widow, whom he had agreed to marry, it is alleged, before he met and won the love of the pretty 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Lowell. Klump had been married twice. His first wife lives in Lowell, and It is alleged that the other woman la the case was the cacao of his separation from her also. The sheriff and. hie deputies are try- ing to locate Hatde Whitfield. She at one- time lived in tote city, and It is said that Klump visited her horn. Officers went to the bouse of hr parents in Ver gennee township today, but M not find her there, nor could th-?y l-.ira wbr; she had gone. Klump wc? :-,t-r: i at tne t signs, tie is au-. yr, T3 other mafl and brought it to tr h--:sp, supposing it was an ordinary ad- r-:?r.g sample. He denied the tru-h of t'. re port that he had ben att r.t:vo to -t:-.--r women, or that there waa any reas n for his wanting his w:f? cut cf th- nr.-. RICE'S PHYSICIAN CONTINUES Testifies That Mercury "Wovld Itave Ilclpcd 2IIIHonnire. New Tork. March 7. The? trial zt AN bert T. Patrick, who is a 1 -f th-; mwrder of Wra. Rica, was rr?um- l t i.i with Dr. Walker Curry. Rice's ;h; s: -.u:. on the stand. Dr. Curry said he told Pa'r::k th it M Rice was old and fethl ar. 1 th 1 th -end might come at any t:m. The witness said he had r.-- k-.--w that Mr. Rice had tak"n rr-r -ddi not think mercury r- -c- sr Mr. Rice's death, as mr- ur r been of advantage t h.m. T: would not have admin :st r" m to Rice; be thought four r :.v r. s inhalation of ebiorefrrn w-uli h.i. killed Rice. Adjourned nntfl M-ni-.y. BRIGANDS MORE BOLD Sines Reiesso cf Mise Stone 1 hey Cress Frontier Sauciiy. 1 London. March A dispat.-h printed today in th Standard from its ccrresr-n-I dent at Constantinople savs th-xi e the liberation of Miss El'.-.n M. :.r., j the American missionary, numerous revo t ljtionary bands have crossed from Eu!- II IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS"

So 'Governor Tft iJoctar Phill- J pines May ft vera Thein?lT. Cincinnati, March T months or two rears at th ters wail have pngT'-- i establishment a- c mo m th PhUiprines that th rr.- mission tn th interests nf the l"n'td States may b relieved from the rk they have been pursuing Taos sroke G-jv-rr-r the Ph'!rp;."e c a-.m.?s -turr.'.d frL "v --h a- weeks before returning to the eas: LAWTOH'S FIRST FIRE Loss by Gasoline Lamp Exp.cs w Reach Sc.OCO. L'" O. T.. M-r.n Vc.. j vlstted tcday ly ft first fire, caused i by a gasoline expi-sn Svr places were bumed- Th rT ever. wU5 n- t excd. -x-;.. suraz.ee. more than 53 SRTING

jsS uln I Prince Henrj Gets Back to New York City, i ISSUES RjRMAL THANKS Gives Largf Eastern Cities a Little Best of It, TO PHILADELPHIA MONDAY Prince Visits, Albany and In spects West Point, New York, March 7. Prince Henry of Prussia today completed his tour and is once more In New York, where he will remai, Mandav when he will go to purfarielprii;.. He "was absent from the city for nlae day3 eQrlns whlch time hig gpectel trajn was tUn terr, tA nf QrM onri a tance of 4,258 miles. He was greatly pleased with his trip, and tonight, through bis aide. Captain Captain von Muller said: "His royal highness is very much pleased by his trip into the interior of the United States, He is fully aware of the fact that he has had only a very superficial glimpse of a very small portion of the United States and that he might perhaps have used his time to greater advantage had he re- mained in one of the larger cities of the east. But he is convinced, nevertheless, that, considering the character of his mission, tho trip was the right thing for him to do. In making it he has obtained a very fair idea of the vastness of the country and its resources, which tho caj ital of the United States and the great rflmmrpifll Mntrq nf fiA onct nertA rj have given him. But, more than this impression, he values the hearty wel- w v.- v. v- n av.a UKW All UlO iai?J AiQ went through, a welcome that showed him how the people of the United States everywhere understood and appreciated the intention' of the German emperor in sending him here. "Tho prince made a speech In St. Louis In which he said he regretted not to have been afeie always to express his thanks to those- who -greeted him at the railway stations, or who otherwise de- sired to show him their respects. He wishes to bave the intent of that speech conveyed to all those, who, in the course of the trip, gave him such a cordial re ception and especially he wishes to ex- pr,-s his thanks to those, who. early in th- morninc. whn he wis not- prepared r.l t.t.:i jr. trj, welcomed him with 1 rr. .5!C a-A cr.- rs. MORE THAN HE EXPECTED r':'.3 h-y the great 1 of the rr.-re i;h, rid the middie west wr ;ar. h had eer expected and so r'. -r.: r.g in the east. But his r h --r.r.- ?s io f.-ually thankfal for v. h tt th srr.a: ---r r-lacs did in shoeing -n th-:r p -d will, though the train in pu-n plirs sto; p.-d only a few minutes j r -d TU'r.tiy not at all." Fnr.v. Henry's, last d.ir on th srw!al tra.n wh.rh carried him to the south, cjsf, rivalled In interest any h others pnt by the prince on tho r. f'r it boir-jji T'th a visit to Albany, .ch! a ron in ths bright sunlight n to th- w st shore of th Hudson r a i r;:-"d with a rcepti."n at th "-1 Sta s M":tary academy at W-t T. Ir wai" 2 1 cixk when the sr-.-is! f 31 n derart-d from Boston, and dy- 1 "wounded. Lamo Is lying at th point of j bring tk-rn within th- WjI which fb.' t whn t was rlimblng throua-h the i deah !n tb! pr:,on bnpJtAL wr MrTS"! tr pay. The r-;--.rt of tb oi-;- ,-f hi!:? that divides Massachusetts doPrat' characters and cuarreled over Iters who wrt chrsr,l with th eonsci; y,T T-rk. thir work. datlon of tfc claims of the rarfems co-jn- THE GUEST OF ALBANY .y w-s r--aihd at s:30 o'clock and ?r."r -ij b-h-ilf of the rity. and rr r 1 f-.r the stit. nst the r. -rat. on w.th f- nal of--- g- sr1. T: urv!r ravry s--h dri-f. t- ri. c:y hall and caitI t r- .rr. t. urt-y Fh-.-w-n Y.:m. The f r"'.- r.-r !.;;-d th" route through th '.-.-rs .--'undd in ?vpu:a.r n v-a r-i'-ed hy th 'wo of ui iegiauXure. aud rettirnd his thinks to their presiding officers for t. e h-r.r. He looked htrough the cao- and retamin? under guard of cav- j WJLLETl-N OP Cljg Bid)fci Imtu (gciQlc. WxKtx Satafxby, March 8. 1902 Weather for Wichita Today: Kalr: variable vrlmts IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. Fifteen are HH!ed In Wreck Prine flesary"s Tour Finished Mlas Roosevelt tc hi tay at Heme 2. Oklthoroa Iars lainraare Co. Ska 11 Oklahoma Pay cott' Bill Presltoit BfTonkawa School 3. Wlehlta Ll-?ostocU: Sfstrket Review of th OrzJc Markets Xw Vork Stcfca jad Bisds 4. Eacie's E4toriol Pac;s 3. Baby Clrea Vwarr Five hildres are. Orphan G. Prok-tMlll-asiB i AworuerJsiforffll G. Ean.-aa 1 Silled at r3. thcstcrX, LoajrSade anOrxwlwr airy, infantry and police to the union station, left at 16:38 o'clock for West Point. The train has-been transferred to the West Shore railroad and George H. Daniei3, general passenger agent of the New York Central, who lunched with him, was the guide who showed him the historical point from the car window on the way down the river. AT WEST POINT West Point was reached at 2 o'clock and the prince was received with the military honor due his pta.ee In the naral service of bis country. Colonel Mills came to the station with a number of officers of the academy, and with a troop of cavalry drove him to the parade ground, on the heights above. As the cavalry escort showed at the brow of the Inclined road. Knox battery fired twenty-one guns. The cadets, formed In six companies, were at once marched on the .field, and the prince, with Colonel Mills and their respective staffs. In spected them. Dres3 parade followed, with the prince as reviewing officer. The cadets in their handsome gray uniforms kept their Uses perfectly, in snow that was shoe deep, and the marching won the praises of the prince and his officers. On th second time around tha cadets moved at the double-cudk and once more their allgnmsnt was perfect. The prince saluted and his ofilcers uncov ered when the colors passed the review ing stand. After the review the cadets were drawn up in clos formation, and the prince, advancing to the front of the first company, addressed them. The parade grounds were surrounded by a great crowd and the entire review made an impressive picture. The day was bright and clear and the view of the river and surrounding country was excellent. At the close of the review the prince visited Memorial hall where the officers on duty at the academy were introduced to him. He greeted them all very warm ly and complimented them on their work. SOME ROUGH RIDING Leaving Memorial hall, tho prince and his staff went to the riding school, where the cadets gave an exhibition of riding. The jumping feats of Cadet Herr. of the first class, attracted the attention of the prince, and at his request Herr repeated a standing Jump to the back of his horse In motion. The cadet landed safely on his feet and Jumped off again without losing his balance. After the display of rough riding, the f prince was taken to the gymnasium. and a class of cadets went through their j exercises for him. HIS PARTING CALL The parting call of the prince was 3t the house of Colonel Mills, whom he re peatedly congratulated and thanked. He was so much Interested in the post that I V1 W twentytnteutes j y'0nd, &t J ert- Colonel Mills was invited to ride on tha special to New Yorkarxl rode with the prince to the station. The prince had originally intended to return to the Hohenzollern, but the dte- covery of a case of scarlet fever in th crew changed bis mind. He did not fear infection himself, but decided, in view of the fact that he Is to meet a laz$se number -of persons during the four re maining days of his stay in the United States that it would be better to 9s to a hoteL His fiag will ut be removed from the Hohenzellern until tha steamship iJeutscniaaa, upon whlclx be wai return home, comes alongside of the Thirty- I h f 1 l' him. He will thn board the Deutscb- land and us l.rr for a nassbip. Prir.ce Henry re.irh-d ths hotel short ly af:-r 5 o'clock and retired at once to h;s apartments, where he rested and ma 1" preparations for the events of the riht. which consisted of dinner it th 1 varsity club and a "kotamers" th Arion club. COWCTS given IN KANSAS PENITENTIARY INTO BLOODY FIGHT. GE1 Anlnnln Laralns CrW.,1 lo rxrAurA hv John Viliiarr.s. Lavcaworth. Kan.. March 7. la a Ssht in the coal mine at th Kansas penlten- l.Li-.W etirs tn- among n pow tiary this afternoon. Aatonio Imlo's grows out of the r-fusal of c-r-ekull was fractured by John Williams, j tain po-r to accept th proporttvn another ccnvjrt. The latter waa stabbed i cf th Vr.".d lorski'-.g to a ii:ik.t in the back by th Mexican and svrily i pro-rata redaction of tfc!r Claims, r-s QUEEN IS CENTRAL FIGURE Their Majesties of Great Britain Hoid Ceremony at Dartsmooth. Lorid-n. Mirrh 7 King Edward, me-, romr--"l"d by Qj'rn Axaadria !a:d the r--un.-tt.-,n sr..r.e or tne r:w royai na-. i collar f r cado's at Ikrt-BSOUth today, -r-l th--- i y. fiura-:vJv spcakiag. cut t.i th i t-.!r.:rg ship Rrttannia. the Alma, lf.it :r 1' th trM wrneratU c -f Brt rh Th royal party trrusferred -li traTeied from Loadoa i.-y t tram ,v.t Calif cm.. Artaona -st a cst of m.m nrrands fcr Oa-. c" ri'r-- ration,, a.-.-l VlctcriC diamond Johil. and c re.I the wh::e iianc. i5 mftrm. with -2: r, f topis- On the.r arnva! at D.irr- -,-jth thur majstiaj were met by i-.r of ibe A-lrr..ra;ty end drov through tciss Thc -'3rr: Harif.- r.iilrftJ -t.-decorated town to th cofieg grounds. pT7 It -aptsl st.ork s 'txrt at KS& where they were received by a gu&rd ot yc- r.:r? 1 w Unt -t ervr:.tifi?i honor of cadets, "a r--- ot.-.I' 1 in -ittl The etc REPORT KRITZ1NGER ALIVE German Papers Declare His Sentence Was CoeaBmtatL Berlin. March 7. Extra edirtcsst of th j evening newspaper br publish a r- p-rt thit CoirsmandaBt Krltzlagei who j was captured t Oeral French in, t c ember last. was. after N!ng trVd r eoort maitlsL 1 usslss isim it to death, b-i that his sosjteaos waa cosssastei to ban ishment far life HE CONTROVERTS PAYNE Wcrris (Minft.) Declares Chairmast Ovsra&esjp-xi Rtsles of Frapriecy. Wasfaingtosa. March T. RpresKtattv Morrs of l:!inecta. today gar a reply v, Chzir&xa P&yn s statement cf yesterday on Cnbea one Aftr -rtr-.rrin.g Mr Pay-- trt--.; to the Moms onelad4 as iaUow "Mr. Psyn icstms that This p-ijT wi. proti--iJ tn r.-) virit cf !tft:--r ;r.' (gcUv r r.u i 'i. i tvrra be-; pa--ed i an artJfyl bt& p&jtW .v p.nrit x-A w-msW fc-.sg S Jtr and h..rs.c-rT tn the Rr-u.cs-. r--0 rr -a-J r'.--re c3-n2iena t nr Ioera:. r -f;- --trs. li tt ii-ivrr.- iWILL MOT I a la xAJ Miss Alice Roosevelt Shall Not Visit London in jte'iRjtijjfal Glory iY ORDER OF Too Many International Complications are Aris ing Engiish Court Is Taking on Too Akich and Miss Alice is Too Young Is Theo dore Roosevelt's Decision in the Matter. Washington. March Mtes Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the president, will not attend tha coronation of Kin Ed ward. While the While Kouae officials decline to discuss tha natter, it waj stated by those in position to know that the president bad decided that ah woaM not go. It waa learned tonight that ths reason why Miss Roosevelt will not at tend the coronation of Kins; Edward VI L U becausa It has been found psastically iiapoastble for her to go simply as a youn& American gtrt, traveling privately in tha household of Special AssbassHdor Raid, Notwtthstanding tt was stated that ah- would not go to London as daogbc? of this proposition so attempt was made Phall. a disttBjraished vtea of t -s to work out details. That was left to Mexican and civil wars. ooad at s the wLscom of th ways and means corn- home br. jaUtjg, I Philadelphia, March Henry C. P -I do not think it wise or conducive id f ter. for M ya Nicaragua consul i, harmony that HapUBMcaas and eap-!- ci'r- ad. gd S rr i ally tho chairman of the ways and w3 connectsd with th axuUn o -means conunitte should b making f trade. statements in the nature Of arguments i Town. March -Dr. Sco'.ls, t9 In the public press whfl tha cenf-r- j PaP! ItBsa in th. cas agair ence of the Republicans are in progress, j I have refrained from doing this sine that I cannot remain silsnt tc the fac of Mr. Payne's statement" MINNESOTA NON-PLUSSED Co art Hft 1'iit Xt In rcullar Posi tion in Merger Case. Mtnneapolla, March "Attorney Gen eral Douglas has appealed to conrsa jn Northera Securttses case. With j the backing of the Minnesota legislature j aad Gf the Minnesota delegation in both branches at Washington, he hop f r an arnndasant to th todteM acts whih will changs th' anomalous position in which Minnesota is now placed. Th (tecistoa in th Xhrn Scuri ti cas-- sinrts out th stat ewapltiriy from redress in the federal courts. Tho court jya down th r-l thnt a sra? i canaot :e a eitisn of anothT prat ;'!wns ef are ner -s!ury peril's. Trtts class of th cas ts absolutely barrel from th f eral courts, in tb b-'M'-f of n-.o!t ;t tomr tM Northern 8euriti C'r; pany car.r.-t If rarhd In th" t f courts cf Minn-'so't. An effort in tilt i direction may b trui.f arvt' ur- n Presiderrt HQI. binvir a ciUkjr -f th state, but thrr is r. t much hop t success in tliia d:r-tsrr. REFUSE TO FOLLOW UNCLE SAM That the Treoble Absnt Collection of Chlsfsc iiniaity. Washinrton. Msrrh T lnaiUry here diorlcoes th fact that the dlay in the dtstriouUon of the r.ryt :cstiimf th Chines indemnity, amounting tries which f iftVred fr-ca tl Bexr up risings si1'"- that th assouoted ia aggregat to C mini '.a tah. 2S9.446T000 COM3IKE SotJsrn pacjfie Gos Into Hands of rrnoratian. San Fnc-iv-o, March Th 8ot;ttm Pacific cr.rz.-jZHT fli'-J art. Les of tn--r-poratJon w.h th cocnty ,erk to-lay t. f prr!y -sr Mxv-o hereafter hoidir.g la t thr tats w3l man aged by oatpAny n '-d of tir--. Th nw rrat!'n Is a eocsoiVSj 'J -a of th thf -id c&rpn.e. 2l Is k.-vytrri is p--d I'-HXi mt r of th p-r r-l i f r mk. KNOCKED OUT SY JAW SLOWS "Wild Bir it Defeated by Jmet CJoyrv saki cf Ch.-.vyt. Lo-iijrt K -Jam Chrs- rki (.'x IS. Hin.;-.- :f- 1 f what is acBsowv a a rosad baj.- a bfre the Eaaptr XlbimtSc at 3 Ka!l !a this ctry te!gt. Th kn-stk i,Vw t ."r fcf t 7fy--3p mrK.-1 -1 's'.-', h- f- 1- w rr wttci. 1 t ;ti wh.-S rahs t f the fight- C sftl baad tarn better -f -ht sil th wsty fhrowsrh i r f-t-.'i-c s4 eodgfog wr t y i r Nw T r ataa whoa tc- OF WANC VGCA7KW& Sv t-oe. of Extra.-- DcatHi of nary Atlty Ocer.

i' 1 iT -T. w .f H?r-- Sas X ATTEND 0NATI0N HER FATHER the prarirtcat. bet steapiy xs Mt3 Reese 1 tit. tt was learned tkat London ro-.rt j circles wr coimMif: enoua! 7 -Hi 'question of the scatus gtm would occ; j 1.. all coroaatlon functor. j Whre Miss Roreit statin branv mailer of Interns t Son i! teoossion j president first consul-red in adrisaot jof cancel! as; the vieit. 1 .t not ur.r.: j time tnuid that an ln it.ivim to ntt t: fpror a ad Empress v i Gtm&ny t j 01 the w to A in eric waa it Jnr j that, in w of tb t-xtretses youth j M-m Ro.-. elt and th- ir.'.ftrnationj.! r C bona as wU a court-. Um arrar.i, sitnt xa i-t cancld. Prtacsa Platwn chrg wtth r rg te connrT!ea wtth Rot purponins today of rncuaaosia. New York, March 7 ?fonry Bl?-v.-'-., sckr member of th baSoeg fim Henry B!-hC A Co di at hla br In th' Jr-. today. He m born den, Germany, hi tSST, ar. l earn t.. 1 country tn 147. 1 1 150 a er" i th banVtac arm which bos hU cans' FIrtsburjf. March T Jksms J: one famous baseball r!f-r. Is a 1 t -hi horn Anhar. rr an 'Mr. four jnnnths. of catarrh nf ths strsah aged C yara COURT UP AGAINST II District Conrt I-ciars Sampson Iriatc tly Ca In IIoyI It. WMh!frna Si-r-h T -Th r court of arials t-lv r, r.-.oonced c ur !r. th' fcr Adtr.!r-i! pris m-v sss Inst.t-,' SarrpT. fr hhnaif r cff1r R-..1 trlt'! tr,-i th Unt'-. campaiirn. "d ap;ali m thm t ?-swcrrtTi'- c-ttft Th urt to '.lr, Chief Jt. AIvy. w rr-' opinion. h.1 that th ,--l sh-i'1 -have brs 'itra ti h.T urt, fcit w hclds th- -to-- of d:-m'!-.. This Jt with -w to pr"- ag th .r in ess tt t.nit.d Sti-. fwrs nhouW i'Ki. ta rt ru tsJtti. Th l-rtn soTr the onir dtamima. b jt-1 1 cas it is d--rd tr a- to th- i. r,,' t 8ats supreme covirt fr m th orlr MARCOffl AT WORK AGAIN ioa Jli Vay to Can -aid to UtAllh IerHanrnt Station. 2Cw T.rk. HareR T M. Mr-r.t yn leav for :rjad tr"rr n to vp-r- th arrang-resBts f-r a r-rwnrr.t w r es statto- a Cap Bri-i The tne' t win f ir.T'f wtb ofiVij. th C-4 (DTrnmr' aaemrsi' t their r itlon. a-1 'tat ths artion "f h- English p- -imrtT g' wlU nr srr t kl risr th o'i o;.1.- maii. Mr Urvra'. i rmaio domim-ri rr tas l ntght. th?., rwfjfT.ir. U-w 7 fcl wr to i Tgland ai m !f parmi u im a- p Rr"--. srtll e-tn it frm vr d to fJ---. e5-r:rr-' AHCUMENTt FOR IRRIGATION Wyoming Rpoets HavA4 B I to th House. Wufc'-r aV n irriga" -1 wai t v tUy It' prr-' t WyotaH,- i vnAif''" rrig?-- mHii Tb r hat rtUr 4"- -M r-e.r,r half r.f if Kt4 and tht 5 .-t A tfcer r r S2, r- -r taav) -ieth r rtsry .Ml laa?i srt r' Of T5rt trwx. fr t-i v sere w r'"r 't lrk.t s-- tton. nt."! th f ts ai irtc CONSUL HAVING VAR French in China Try toPdo L'? Sr" Arscncai' Settiesestt. Tata th t- r-wc-s- sourta a t-r'. Uht AiTi nm the ttrmpts t -'O Sfislao rtain Si ---th Frtvh ttB r asMf. m.j x-rr, tV Car r t"- t- c Tr MKh rr.tjrj hort r -such S th rev .1 b Ajk -tee 1 1 tfc As? PASSE 3 AVAY SH nf!OK 0fea D T oy-e-,.-- r Tea' 1

Page 2

2 xt HitMia Qnilxi 2?agle: Jtetaclatj &caarag, farcft 8, 1902. NSURANCE COMPANY TO BE BARRED Kansas Mutual Life Vp be ShutOut ofOklahonia. BY STRANG'S t'ADVICE Refused to Allow Inspector to Examine the Books. Guthrie, O. T., March 7. Secretary "William Grimes, acting upon the advice of Attorney General Strang, will revoke the authority granted the Kansas Mu tual Life Insurance company of Topeka, ICan., to do business in the territory of Oklahoma. Mr. Grimes, as commissioner of Insurance, authorized by the statutes "f Oklahoma, recently instructed the as sistant secretary, Mr. J. M. MoOonnell. to make an inspection of the affairs and condition of the Kansas Mutual Life In-turari-e company as authorized by law. Mr. McConnell went to Topeka rA v iu-n reTurFted the privilege of m ikin.j an examination of th company's :!".'.'iirs. his Xoquest was refused. The 'rp.-idnt of j ine company stateu tnat tr. mow or flve years and ve been treated by Sev ille company wer in the hands of the era, physicians, amongst them one spec Kansas insurance commissioner, Mr. j ialtet. j found no renef until I began us Church. Mr. Church, it seems, h.m in- ing Paine's Celery Compound. After us vited th comraissionnr of Missouri and 1 jng tnree bottles of the marvelous medl- nnother state to ma Ice the insp t:;i at the same time. Mr. McConneil, ai-ting for Oklahoma, only desired to investigate cortain matters in coni'ection 'with the Oklahoma busines--. 'ut was livable to do so, and made m h a report to Mr. Grimes. It has fcn charged, in cases jiow pond in?, thitt the officers of the Insurance company have so conducted their business as to increase th ir sala ries. Other rharg'--- li.ive also been made iir,d are now pen. Imp. As soon as the xr-jaort was receiv-d l.v Mr. Gr'.irws, the matt" was imm'-d-iteiy taken 117) with the attorn' gem ,1 and the order re loklng the authoritv of the com'.any will f. srnt to Topeka i-i a f-hort time. Th's order will n; i that the insurance ompar,y cannot i- business in Oklaho ma. There is only a small per rent of ihe policy holders in the territory and there is no manner in which the? policy liolders ran be protected by the commis fionfr of insurance in Oklahoma. It is j'osslbie that, after the authority is re voked, the company will give the com mission r of Insurance ample opportun ity to inspect the books in the Topeka of fice. If everything is found to be sat isfactory, new certificates will probably lie granted, giving th company full au thority to resume business in Oklahoma. SCRAPERS WRECK A SALOON Awful Xoisy Fisrht Occurs a Geary OvcrXothins; 3Iu-.lt. Gears'. O .T., March 7. A de-r-erat? ficht ofourrd here yesterday at John ton's saloon, between twenty railroaders end fix townspeople, who were in the. filoon md assisted the bartender in de fending the place. About 11 o'clock a. m. yesterday a crowd about a half :ozen railroad graders went into Johnson's f-doon and ordered the drinks. After the fire-water had been swallowed. th--y re lused to pay for It fnd knocked the bar tender down. He ralllexi and takit'g a l illiard cue, knocked tbo cnov-d right nd 1-ft until they skipped out. They f-'on returned with a arans of iwi ntv. 1 d bv th stalwart bully, Missouri Mike, nd Tir was declared. Six men inside, held them at bay for a while, finally j they made a rush for the back door-and ne Iran standing there, knocked nine of the invaders down with a billiard cue as they came through the door. By this time the crowd had forced the Jront door and the b.ttle continued at lose o:arters. Bottles, jugs and stools 1 ud guns made en havoc with cery- HunK :u the buildinv. Missouri Alik got bt:'! t .nd was 'aid out and th. de lenders of the pla rinaliv came on; mc 1 'rioiiS a:,d the reuilid are a d -u ;ifchd i-"Jooi and a multitude of blooily laces .-.nd iry'.t,, limbs After-effects of the grip, severe colds nnd fevers are quickly vanish-. d by Hoods S.irsapariUu. j COMPANY STILLWATER COTTON Secretary Grimes Incorporates Terri torial Institution. Guthrie, O. T, Mar, h 7. The Clark fottcn company cf Stillwater, Payne county, has been hartered for twenty years by Secretary Crimes. The 10m rany has organized to bu. sell, can and compress cotton and the manufacturing c--ttcn seed products. The capita! Mock 03 $?5.000. The directors are .1. I.. J'aimour. W. O. nark, and E. 11. Mc-t'artl-v. all of Stillwater. SATISFACTION IS EXPRESSED A. and M. College Is Approved by Those Taking the Work. Sttllw-itrr. O. T., March 7. At the riose rf th shn-t courec In aurieultur-. hirtl- ulture and mechanic arts at th A. and M. Whcf !h stud, nis taking the work resented the following to 1 'resident Scott. "At V..f of the- Meat weeks' work i the sr.rt course ut the A. and M. col lege, w, the und. rsignod farmers of HOLE IN THE LUNGS There are thousands of men and women, as well as evert with holes in their ungs con sumption stopped. What did it Some change m way f life and Scott's emulsion t i xl. 'iver oil. A hole in the lungs, once nealcd, is no worse than a too tight waist or -a a: treat. Take the tin vision and give it a chance to heal the wound. A HAPPY DELIVERANCE FROiVl THE AGONIES 0 F RHEUMATISM aine s Celery Compound Achieves a Wonderful Victory Over the Terrible Disease. A YEBY RECENT LETTER FROM VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR. If you are a sufferer from rheumatism in any of its terrible forms muscular, inflammatory, or sciatic, be assured of the glorious truth that Paine's Celery Com pound will work for you a permanent and happy cure. The thousands of letters received from people who have thrown off their burdens and agonies, prove con- cluslvely that Paine's Celery Compound is the one great specific for this awful dis j case. Medical evidence freely given by honest i and unbiased physicians, places Paine's Celery Compound ahead of all other pre scriptions and medicines as an infallible cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous diseases, kidney trouble, liver complaint,' derangements of the stomach, and troubles arising from an Impure condition of the blood. tne following letter, dated 154 East 45th street. New Tork, February IS, 1902, should inspire all rheumatic sufferers with new hope of a better and happlqr life. Mr. Edwin Bailiss says: "I have suffered with rheumatism for cine, I am entirely cured. I take groat pleasure in recommending Paine's Celery Compound as a medicine which will cure all kinds of rheumatism and kidney dis ease. I really find Paine's Celery Com pound worth Its weight in gold, and most .cheerfully recommend it to my friends and the public. I am a veteran of the Civil War and sixty years of age. Again I say, I am fully restored to health by Paine's Celrry Compound." DijimniMl IIvpc Original andi only reliable. VIWUIVIIH J Beware ofpoor imitations. Oklahoma, having been students in that course, wish to express our entire sat isfaction with the work. We strongly approve of the subjects covered and of the maimer in which they are presented. This course has opened our eyes to the advantages of farming on a scientific ba sis. We heartily commend it to our brothers in agriculture, and we heartily believe that if our fellow farmers of Oklahoma fully understood the benefits to be derived from it there would not be room to accommodate those who would come. We wish to congratulate the Agrlcul tural and Mechanical college on its pos session of trained- specialists in its sev I eral departments. We approve of the work done by the experiment station i nd wish to thank Director Fields and his able corps of assistants for their painstaking efforts to make our stay here one of pleasure, interest and profit; and we hope the day is not far distant when the young farmers of Oklahoma will come far and near to take advan tage of the great opportunities so freely j offered here. 1 1 "Oklahoma farmers lead In their in terest in modern methods and new dis coveries along agricultural lines. This, more than any other factor, is responsi ble for the rapid development of the ag ricultural possibilities of the territory and it Is the purpose of the A. and M. college to always endeavor to provide instruction and in formation for those who seek it." REMOVAL OF CREEK INDIANS Bill Introduced in Senate by Harris of Kansas Is Adopted. Washington, March 7. On account of the indisposition of Mr. Vest, (Mo.), and Mr. Mallory, (Fla.), who expected to sieak today on the pending ship subsidy bill, that measuro was not considered by the senate today. The diplomatic and consular appropri ation bill was passed, and then thi sen ate took up the measure for the p.otec tion of the president of the United States. Mr. Bacon. Ga-). continued his- speech, begun yesterday, In opposition to the bill, mukinc a n ex tended mmHhiHnn.i argument against it. The senate agreed t0 n-ake tn,! bm tfce unfinished burluess ui im- conclusion or consideration cf the ship subsidy bill. A resolution offered by Mr, Harris. (Kan., directing the committee on In dia nr.fTairs to investigate the matter of the removal of certain Creek Indians from the lands assigned to them and to report by bill or otherwise, was adooted V SAVED BABY FROM FLAMES Mother Throws Baby Throu-h Win dow and Ilensclf I'erishoH. Guthrie, o. T.. March ".Further de tails of the horrible death of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jt. Cherry of Lawtca. omes through the El Rr.o Bell. It say.i: A. K I'hf-rry and wife .of Lawton, were bune-tl to V.ith on Sunday in their cot t ig- .1 th:r claim t;t:y mHos southwest of I.;.vtin. Mr. Cherry, who wes man ager i.f the Carbon Gas I-arap and Usht tomi-any. i Lawt-n, went ta bis claim u k airo to it. ike improvements and s.ui-m..nt. On Sunday eventa. Jv.st am.: -I'ti-vr, .ur. trtrry was p: Paring it fX- :o ii-t -i jraaol )1. 3. fliKnr th. Uur n-i r-is Mrs j nt. t i.-exv their j dou. n'uch s?v.i mp whf-n ht "V o.'ttage full cf w ho was r-rea-fiuch thi w!r anl thou wj'.h I; r exit, .hil.j 'r.'y c.-r.cl. im. s t fird hr I hr v j: Mr. O': I wc- rr.-; and ih .5 in r it 's r.b!a2- r. .:k 1 ry. air !v "r arirnt; tN- ir ac riiired Irs Lfc. li l nn ii mil Monday liajjered morrins-. wh n cur th -3rrH Mrs. Cherry also sue the fffrcts of the burns. "TERRITORY OF JEFFERSON" IMll Tov the Governing or Indian Territory ftepsrSed. V'ashir.s-tori. MArr4 T-. n territories decided t.xtay to t rt :h. nt ?ocrr.ins the livltan t r-i ccucrsnn. with a lerMature thnllar to tho other trrtitori5, a government and a dejeste in cr.gTwa. GRAND JURY DISCHARGED Kmc Iro ctmerts Were Retyrred, But None Mada Public Guthrie. O. T.. Marvh "-The grind 8 TO PAY PRES. SCOTT'S BILL? That's the Question Confront ing Auditor L W, Baxter. s ASKS STRANG'S OPINION Has Board of Regents Any Law Backing It, Guthrie, O. X., March 7, Attorney Gen- oral Strang has been asked- for an opin ion by Auditor L. W. Baxter on the mat ter relative to paying a claim for ex penses presented by President A. C. Scott of Stillwater, incurred on a trip to Wash ington in the interest of the A. and M. college. Some weeks ago at a meeting of the board of regents It was definitely decided to send Professor Scott to Wash ington to secure .a larger appropriation In ihe form of school land rentals for the A. and M. college. His bill, amount ing to 3141.S0. was yesterday sent to the auditor's office. A letter was immediately sent to President Scott asking "under what law the payment of this claim could be based. At the same time a re quest tor an opinion was sent to the at torney general. There-seems to be some question in the auditor's office whether there Is any special law bearing on this appropriation. The board of education for normal schools, as no provisions In any law concerning them, whereby they can pay the expenses of any president, or member of the board for such a trip, it is the belief of Auditor Baxter that the same proposition holds good in this case. President Scott has presented an Item ized statement showing for what pur pose money was expended on this trip. President Boyd of the university went to Washington at about the same time. His trip was authorized by the board of rea gents of tho university. While the claim is not yet presented to the auditor's of fice, it seems that ah opinion from At torney General Strang on the Scott mat ter will also establish u precedent In President Boyd's case. The opinion from Attorney General Strang is looked for j within a few days, and until that opln- j ion is handed down, no action will be j taken in tho matter by Auditor Baxter. TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS. Laxatlvo Bromo-Qulnlne removes the jcause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. EDITOR ISSUES WARNING Jlcdford 3Inii Declares the Bullets are Flyinrr Too Thick Around Him. Guthrie, O. T., March 7. The editor of the Medford Mall gives out this gentle warning In his columns: We will just mention hero that the parties who make a practice of shoving holo3 In the air In the vicinity of our homo aro hereby warned to stop It. Thursday night of last week a shot was flrod from tho road which passed over tho kitchen. Last ovonlng Just at dusk, our son was walking along tho road near ABOUT CATARRH CURES The Reason Why Inhalers and Local Applications Are Useless. For many years catarrh was considered to be a local disease, and was treated en tirely by local remedies, salves, oint ments, powders, sprays and inhaler, and nearly all of these gavo n temporary re lief, but a genuine permanent cure was very rare. It Is true the most cnnoyirnr symptoms, like stoppage of tho nose and thrrat trouble, are purely lcui. r?n they are Mtmply symptoms a: 1 th rra! seat of I disease Is far rcmo-. 1. Catarrh la a constl'uUrwd disease, a blood disorder, complicated usually with disease of the liver, aad to suppobo that local applications of sprays powdera. In halers, could ever reach th real cause ef the trouble is ridiculous. The sensible and suec?f.jl treatment 19 to ivn-ove the catarrhal poUjrt f run the system by regulating tbo Uv.r and consist of antiseptics and remedies to purifying the blood, and th's can -olv be doue by r.n Interna! rem- iv. which ;-bculd act vi:rorus!y on th? d end !iv The Iwst preparation cf this k r.-3 which fills all the reQuiremccts ot a saf con stitutional treatment H Stuart 3 Catarrh Tablets, composed of blood root, red jrum and similar wholesome art:spti -s. Tvhh ar absolutely eafe to tike into th- stom ach, and whteh act u.on tho liver. .-tom-ah rtsid mucous mtmbraT1. Muarts catarrh TabU u aro large. dissolved ta the mouth thus raohl- the mucous membrane and w:nd-pjpe. and j Anally r-cbingr tho ftnmac'i. rr. Edtr.w.isn, in sr-oaki-e .f th-- n-w treatment for catarrh .v r h, r. comr.UshHl the mo satisfactory rf-suHa In 11 forms of caUrrh of the bed throat. hrnnrM1 tnh. -.u :.nh I t thv Ing Mt Stuart s Oat.ir'-h Ti long ir,Cf threw prw "Stuart 9 Catarrh Tab?t act ircmM:- I st-!v upon the l:fr and bfc-i En-i rlsr the whoie systt-m cf CAtArrhaj r-in t Thy are fins&nt ob-2 vry c?n .e-1 J t:s. and they srr ;ot -i !y rh? !art. but 1 j ii bo t.i.. tst rfSu, cr I tainty the safest treatment fcr any form of catarrh.' j AU druggisti seS Srjart s '"atarri; Tb- 1- ts 50 v-..ats for f els d r-.W-- homo when two men In a buggy passed him and fired a pistol behind them, the bail striking the ground nedr the boy. Wo feel tolerably sure we know who the shooters are, and wedrop this gentle warning that they may "take the hint. TWO CASE'S -APPEALED Supreme Court Mas One From Kay and Canadia'n 'Counties to Handle. Guthrie, O. T. March 7-. Taylor P. Christy vs. Miram! D- Springs is tho title of a case appealed to tea. supreme court from Canadian county. In, the lower court Springs secured a judgment string him possession of a quarter section of land and Christy appealed,-to the higher eourt- The Gelser Manufacturing company of Pennsylvania against Wv B. Berry and E. P. Marford has been appealed from Kay county to, the supreme court. It Is a threshing machine case and in the lower court J. H. McDonald and Borry secured judgment against -the ccmpanj- for 31.5SO: B. P. Hurford sigied a note as security and in such a manner gets into the case. MORGAN MELTON MUZZLED Important Arrest Is Made at Shaw nee by Police Chief. Shawnee, O .T.. March 7. Chief "Doug las of tho police force, made an Import ant arrest this morning, in taking in a negro, wanted in Elmore county. Ala., for murder, says the Quill. The man has been here for some time and was located by means of the letters he wrote hack to the vicinity of the crime. While In Alabama he -was known as Morgan Mel ton, and whilo..here he was O. C Banks. He was placed In Jail at Tecumseh and the sheriff of the county in which the Icrime was committed was notified by wire. WILL INCREASE REWARD Ferguson Will Offer $1,000 for Cap ture and Convlcitlon of Bert Casey. Guthrie. O. T., March 7.Governor Fer guson, within a few days, will Increase the reward offered for Bert Casey, who Is charged with the murder of Sheriff Frank Smith at Anadarko, to $1,009. The standing reward at the present time is $500, which was offered, immediately after Smith's death. Upon the state ments made by Williams and Mobbely, confined in the federal jail in this city, Governor Ferguson will direct the pay ment of the reward of $500, for Swofford, who was killed In the battle near We woka, A confession of tho men in jail stated without any question that Swof ford was one of the men Implicated In tho Anadarko murders. PHONE POLE STOPPED THEM Parties at Shawnee Ware Excltinjr Time in Jtuunwny. Shawnee. O. T., March 7. The Quill says: As J. E. Culver and his Httlo son, Clifton, were driving into Shawneo on Market street this morning, the team became frightened and ran a few blocks at n break-neck speed down Market street. When reaching Ninth street the team ran into a 'phono polo, which over turned the buggy, badly wrecking It, and throwing Mr. Culler and his son out with great violence. byt; fortunately they escaped with only a few brui&as. CONTRACTS ARE CLOSED Oklahoma and Indian Territory Rail road Will Begrn in Terr Days Guthrie. O. T March The: contracts have been closed by which the Oklahoma Indian territory railroad company be gins the construction within ten days of ,a line from Hickory through Sulphur 5 Springs to Davis, on the Santa Fe main line. It absorbs the Sulphur Springs gov ernment franchise granted one year ago. WENNER BACK IN OKLAHOMA Sick Man Is Great Deal Better, But Not Well Yet. Guthrie, O. T., March 7. Fred L.. Wan ner, former private secretary to Gover nor Ferguson, is back from Kansas City, where he underwent a surgical operation. Mr. Wenner Is rapidly Improving-, but will return to Kansas City In a few days to continue tho treatment at the hospital. CAPITAL STOCK $1,000 Farmers' and Business Mens' Tele, phone Company Is Chartered. Guthrie, O. T., March 7.Tho Farmers', and Business Mens' Telephone company of Carwlle, O. T., has-been chartered, for a term of twenty years. The capital stock is $10,(09. The incorporators are: J. H. Maderls, C. A. Brewer, Guy T. Johnson, J. B. Van Wyles and C. M. Brewer, all 0$ Carwlle. The Vice of Nagging. Clouds the happiness of the home, but a nagging woman often noeda help. Sbo 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, sJetepleecsaess, constipa tion or fainting and dlszy spells, she needs Electric Bitters, the most wonderful remedy for aillns women. Thousands of sufferers Uosa female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak kidneys have used it. aad become healthy and happy. Try it. Only ttc. Gearing's pharmacy guarantee satisfaction, SHAWNEE GETS SANTA FE Railroad Signs Contract to Pass I j Through That City. Guthrie, O. T.. March 7. The Santa F has signed a contract with the city of Bhawr.' e to extend through that city the j &st-rn Oklahoma, bow building two hrr.Jred miles sooth. NO WATER SHORTAGE NOW Olatheand Doaf an.l Iumh Anrlsiu j V- w IT 1 uiiHB, Ann., aarrn 1 ne wai',: -v vv. .v ao tiM .nere nariy an tne winter, is n' w nt s -nd. Th watprworks plant. given to that city in coaakHra- 7 furnlswas the deaf ar.d m ,or term oi U" yeara' ni wich was aburtJ fcr thv bcue u not n21 VCrk rrPr?'. hea tonrA to work .:i-.-!t:y under the cttfa m4nae-rr. r.t tete the reaerrofta sack day Tae!MY9itnensi3na I COULD HARDLY BE RECOGHIZED FxvpRodle," of 3Iine Hxpl.ln Mr- urns an- Jicrovcreu. il i.oBgaitAla. Pa-. Maii LT '.it oadies of the victims of tae are dasap explosion at Catsfcurg same ytsttrttay. wr reccr4. shorty aftr mldrjight r.I br -sht cut te the mam rstra--e Tv b r- .-:.dy dd --frr. I- 1 IOWA SELECTED PRESIDEN Prof. Kelley Will be President of Tonkawa School, WERE MANY APPLICANTS Choice Was Made by the Board of Regents. Guthrie, O. T., March I. The board of regents for the Tonkawa Preparatory school, which is now being erected, hive decided on Prof. J. H. Kelly of Fnda. Iowa, as the president of that institu tion when It opens next fall. Professor Kelly is a university and normal grad uate. His recommendations to the board apparently are of the very best, and it was with the consent of Governor Fer guson that the selection was made. There were numerous applications for guson that tho selection was made. There wer numerous candidates for the iMNHioa ana tna noaru received roaay letters endorsing thee candidates. The decision was made this spring in order I to settle this matter and relieve the j board from any embarrassment which i might come up In the future over ap- j plications. At president Professor Kelly will prob- ably receive about $1,500 per annum. The board has not yet made any definite arrangements for salaries, but it is un derstood that the president of this school will receive at least $1,500. X selections have yet been made for teachers in this school, nor will selections be made untii a meeting some time during the summer. RECRUITS TOO NUMEROUS Department Aks That Any 5npL eions Xiookinsr Youur Ones be Barred. Salina, ICan., March 7. Corporal Smith the local recruiting officer in this city. has received instructions that the number of recruits must be reduced and he is instructed to pick only the best and to wholly refuse to accept actual and sus pected minors. The order also says that auxiliary recruiting staUons now being maintained at a largto expense will be dlsconUnued Immediately. Whether this will apply to the Salina station is for the department to decide. WHAT GERMANY IS AFTER Sends Henry Over to Gain Certain Kljrhts on Carrlblienu "Waters. New York, Maroh "I am Informed from a trustworthy source,", says a Ber lin paper, "that the ultimate obleet or Prlnca Henry's visit to Washington to to bring- about an agreement by which Germany will be permitted to maintain a larire fleet on the Carribean water to serve for the protection of German setUers and property righto imperilled by the frequent revolutions In the South rVmerlcan republics. FEDERAL BEFORE STATE Texas Supreme Court little lu Us tabllidtinerof Ounrantlne Line. Austin. Texas. March -.-in a decision just banded down, the supreme court of Texas holds that the State Livestock Sanitary board has not the authority to establish a cattle quarantine line at variance with that of federal commbslon. The quarantine was established alt a pro tection against splenetic fever and tho variance between the state aid federal lines have been a source of much trouble to eatUemen throughout the western country. Lockjaw From Cobwebs. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that the best thins- to put on a out Is Buck! en's Arnica Salve, the Infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Buras, Scalds and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 35c, at Gearing's pharmacy. AMP1L TOLD PIPE DREAM IV risht Says Everything la Peaceful in I'rovineo ofjloronsj. Manila, March 7. Acting Oovernor Wright Jay that the province of Morons and the entire province of Riffeal were never more peaceful thin they are now and that the recent occurrences were en-

tirely due to the influence ef tnsurrsctos s urKo. 1,0 k.. Batsngas provinces. The utterances of Seaor Anipil, the for mer pt-ttsidsst of the town of Csintra, JUorong. who was recently captared by insurgents and subsequently escaped are classed by Mr. Wright as being unre- liable and as manly the remarks of a "ra" wror. The acUon of the band which captured Ampil was largely due to a personal ven- 1 detta. The constabulary have already J I atsperseo tne Dana and captured many arms, and have completely broke the power of MontsJoa, the old ladrone chief, who. for years was the terror of the province. Mr. Wright feels satisfied. rosa con- versations which be has given Bell and others that the surrectloa Is exptrh. WEATHER HAS LITTLE EFFECT Preparations for Enormous Sorlne f Trade Continues Evcryv.-hcre. 3s'r Tork. March 7.-R. O. Dunn tz vrklr rv;ew of trade totabrro-r v i Uacttld weather was the most ur.sat- ,ion ddn thaw fwn,

freshets ard floods. Ui.'-.r lortlng of inter'iats suffered v 1 rr ly a'.i rona-ssers w-ra urgr-t for shr r;!as r,f j-iavKi Jt -txi. whll grt .iL..r1l!:'- -f TTiur. r.:. r,imm tur.m r:iK ppTirs lraJ. :su.

Not caiy is th-r iu ixrc-rer.f t tt i -t i .i Stij t. iV nit-r i r

hart4y ;Vs rr xjsr Ss to a Jt ittir.: 1 at.- f, hacgt fr tf. ccssi4r r' it r tp-- 1 i Miss Gertrude Williams, Chaplain of 1 Woman's Christian Association of Detroit, and Two Other Women. Tell jiow Lydia E. Bukhara's Vegetable Compound Cures Periodic Suffering. While no womaxt is entirely free from periodical suffering", ft noes net sc-ra to Ijave bou tie plan of nature that wogmci sbonld suffer so srerelr. Lydia E. x-iiilcftain's Vegetable Compound is the tnosv thorough fersota rgu latbr known to medical science- It relieves the condition, which t reduces so ranch discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. MISS GERTRUDE WILLIAMS. "Dear Mrs. Pixkhax: and dear friend, for such your iudi)ir has proved to me: 'a friend in need is a friend indeL r years I sitLfeiedfrom Menorrhagia, orprofuse and painful ioaktrua:iun. until my vitality was well nigh gone, and as a last resort f took six I bottles of Lydia E. Piukhum's Vegetable Compound and v.t r.j- stprett to Health, to the surprise or my mauds, and I now tln its praises. Gratefully yours, Miss Gertrude Williuuis, 7 Cotantbhi St, West Detroit, Mieh." Two More Sufferers Relieved. "Dear Mrs. PdvKkam I had j baen a sufferer of suppression, of the 1 menses from girlhood, always appear I ing after time and causing- groat pain 1 compelling- me to keep my bea. I 1 tried a number of doctors but without i relief. Having- read so many testi monies about the pood Lydia K. PJnlcham'a Vegetable Coni pound had done I decided to try it. Aiter using only one bottle I felt much better. I continued its use aad the health and strength that I havo to-day I feel I owe to you." Mas. CnA3. B. Gill, 1012 Winter St., Phil i adelphia, Pa. Women who aro troubled with gainful or irragjthr irianstmntioa, backache, bloating (or flatulence), laucorrhuiii, falling, int1annxii8t or I ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that M beannff.down feo&tg. dizziness, fointness, indigestion, nervous prostration or tbo bines, shewM take immediate action to ward off the serious coofiaqtiencea, and bo rescorea to penect health ana strength by taking Lydia K. Plnldmxn's Vegetable Compound, and then for further free advice. Thousands JIKWARD. V ha4eeitl wltb tsKa.UoBAl 0f l5akof Ljan.W03. blca will be piI to tut pnou wbo co asa ta.t th atrara Udtksesiat ti are sot seoiuae, or wci- m&&Us4 txfor-5 obutntng t -rrlter tptl pt' year ago. Exports of wheat flour laetudod, were 4.171.SJ.1 bushels, against 3JJ6.033 n the previous week and SJ&SM a year ago. Svsn corn want out mors freely. Atlantic exports exceeditg- ten per cent of O) movement a yaar ago. or 371.90' bufbellt. against 3.357. SpeculaUou vrna qciat, wtth many gueseee as to the coming report of farm reserves. Failures for the week numbered 17t is th United States against 201 last year, sr.d 17 in Canada, 'against 2C last year. OASTORIA, FOR PERMANENT CENSlls

Koneovtjlr.TnHtrHctiH Hitchcock n to Y Ills Duty in tho Matter. Washington. March 1. The president has sent tb follow tag letter to the sec retary of the interior: "Whits Houac. "Washington, March f. "Sir: I have signed tha act prevtdlns t' r .i rrfrmn-Ti ceasus bur-a'J. H.tin .,f thi, Mt provides that the work per -v.- to the twelfth ca v, csrrleu on by tb crs cnV- under tb existing orgsnUbUioa i.t.tii th .lr iy 0f Juh when the p-rannt cn.;s j oncers h.-rtln pro-.tdod Ut ehjil r WSKWI Dces'nt that word ez- jm li-afe "S- JH83 your conditicn 0 k Arentyoy depressed. P iv-S 2-r w e otst pB i t it? Vf?t w have done Wm I jMMP x iftiMag tor you and Em car. sir 9 ym rsftsl. For ISf 8B f.st. baf. p- s-4 -'r It yois? 9kS WrxX yotj 'm6 n jotl u tr&om. umI ygttr achsMa Mm H w as u- that rvi taks as attcc CanMtwK.e saKsBsf 4 !c&t 9rv W fiCeaxrf W 7f -Shl Or. Tbtbr Ut Mudstsat 4rj Su Wft Y. v-- -.--z 3 sit. TmfJU&tec'p. cfe pffi yfi fr vf Cco.'uua DfrtaRae. to&uamz tfert xa& Mm BimHER EEOiCiRE CO., GhaHiiwigt, Tmn. M Dear Ins. rnfrcnAit I write i to let you know how tb&akiul I feel toward you aad your remedies Words cannot expross the noacrfit 1 have receiTod from'Lydia E. Plnk linm's Vegetable Compound. I had been troubled with my poriods being very irregular and painful, also suffered with ray back aad kidneys, but now I feel like a nnw woman. I cheerfully recommend your rematticf to any one suffering M I was, Mm JAKKfi Cox, 5S6 Washington. St.. Camden, N.J. 5 write to Sirs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., have been turM by so doing. gaalsed by the director ef th ee9n Section flve psevides that with year prsval the director of the cmmmm star petat the permeaent nwnH tors ia tr- "In the flrnt slace. from the presort astetoyas at the aMntw e3er. rc tf, the sseood ptee. all nw sppo!t,t'eNit to be auUki la acaanCasca with th- tvt: service law. -After taaay of th eatplsqPM af she cmavm eter bav bees appatotad upon ta permstwrat tvt i Uty bcorni Jfirt of the eioiwir- rr viee. I have been over the 'rt'. e -tlons very cartruliy with the tt.-r gvocrsi and ?h!r r.str-jct'r. s'rr i-j ba rrfeetly c!ar Tvu wKl iae r. form the directer of th eeasus 'ht h; Sice ill continue ta be efnUtefd as It h. baa alaptsa aatll tsa first st July. Cm that i&T lie wtO. wf'h r iwrssissjon. appoint scb HsaUr t; present fr uner hka at wl: n'l tut th prraaneot eeaaus tntf -Ing mly so masy a? rp ta -s srn trt !y B3! n A. After that aa a;1. m antf w4l rrwt4e vsjAer c fa ttens of the etvU es-vtae act r-r m)j yeur. TKs?ODOll r r. K "TMOtt m. KI'THrXXK "rttarr t '-"if,1 pop eae caibm.. V.Tid Lmt aflstttr. 4st. as a rahe. imtk tt Daily Xagte 4-Hm4, Ite tT wk. ir-h tt a- i sut 'jrM. f7t3H SJE&.f& S,