The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1897, Page 7

STILL ANOTHER COLLISION. | Two Trains Come Together Near Muncie, | | Kun.—Several Persons Injured. The President of the United Mine | Epwarpsvitie, Kan., Sept. 21.—A Workers: Mata -aiStatenient: destructive head-end collision between a Rock Island westbound passenger train and an eastbound Union Pacific stock train took place two miles west of Muncie, and 15 miles west of Kan-| sas City, at ) yesterday evening. Both trains were running ata high rate of speed, and came together with terrible force. MISSOURI STATE NEWS. | CaRnoLiton is now connected with | Kansas City by telephone. GLANDERs has broken out among the horses of St. Louis county. A poG six months old was soid for $100 in Nevada the other day. | Tur Baptists at Centralia will build a handsome and modern brick church. Tue annual license fee on slot ma- STRIKE A NEW LEAD. FARMERS’ BANK, | BUTLER, MO. Another Rich Quartz Vein Discovered in Alaska. —Assays $10,000 Per Ton. Seattle, Wash, Sept. 19 —Sume, ‘the terminal of the Seattle and In- |ternational railroad at the Canady A VICTORY FOR UNION MEN. Mr. Ratchford Also Gives His Views About the Situation in West Virginia and Mlinois—Some Mlinois Miners We furnish deposit and check book Still Out. WasitInGon, Sept. 21.—M. D. Ratch- ford, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who is attending aspecial meeting of the officers of the National Federation of Labor, gave out the following statement to-day: To-day will see about 75,000 miners resume work in the bituminous coal fields of the cen- tral states. The strike generally ends to-da ‘This is the middle of the 12th week of its dura- tion. It was brought to a close at our conven- tion held at Columbus, O., on the 8th to the 11th of the present month, the ten days’ time being given to allow miners and operators to come together in Illinois and West Virginia to meet the prices ftixed—65 cents a ton in Pittsburgh, 56 cents in Ohio and Indiana—the same to tnue till the end of December. The mining situation is not likely to disturbed again until the beginning of next ye we hope to be able to settle wave differences amicably and without the necessity of a strike. I om well satisfied with the agreement reached, and feel that it is the greatest victory gained by the trades unions for years. Of course, the victory is not altogether one of the miners. While they have done the striking, trades unions and organized bodies have supplied the necessaries without which the miners could not possibly succeed. It is a victory for organ- ized labor and not for any particu we want our friends who have helped us to feel that it is their victory as well as ours. I feel rateful for the assistan en us by the ‘an Federation of Labor and the kindly disposition shown us at all times by Mr. Gom persand the members of his executive com- mittee. re Asked as to the situation in West Virginia and Illinois, Ratchford said: My advices from West Virginia are to the that our miners are standing firm, are pleases hthe agreement reached and evinew a determination to fight their battle to theend. Our purpose is to bring the miners and operators of that state together in a joint convention, thata uniform mining price may ve fixed and paid for the same vein of coal, and a fair relative price for other veins within the state. As to Illinois, a convention of the Mlinois miners is being held now. I have not had any advices from there, but can safely pre- dict what they will do. They will continue the strugyie until fair prices are established. iltnots Miners still Out. Sr. Louis, Sept. 21.—Pursuant to an agreement reached at the mass meet- ing of the miners at Belleville, IL, Sunday, work was resumed at a num- ber of additional mines in the Belle- ville district to-day. This agreement was that all should go to work who could get the scale of 37!/cents a ton, mine run, The operators who have not agreed to pay the scale are Reinecke, Brandenburger, Donk Brothers, Crown Coal, Co., Scott Coal Co., Wilderman, St. Clair and the Consolidated Coal companies. SOINTS OF TO KEE N. Vigilance Committee at Topeka Wants the Capital Kept “Wet.” Toreka, Kan., Sept. 21.—Informa- tion has reached the governor's office that a vigilance committee, composed of about 50 members, has been secretly organized here for the purpose of pre- venting the temperance committee from interfering with the operation of the joints during festival week. It is asserted that the vigilance committee is composed exclusively of taxpay- ers, many of whom are prominent mer- chants. They believe this temper- ance agitation hurts the festival and is against the business interests of the city. The methods by which the vigi- lance committee propose to accomplish its ends are not known. The governor will not interfere, but will let the city manage its own affairs. M'RENNA’S OPINION, The Attorney-General Gives an Ruling on Section of the Tariff Law. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Attorney- General MeKenna announced his opin- ion in the matter of section 22 of the new tariff law at the close of the eabinet meeting to-day. He holds that goods coming directly into the United States from foreign countries through Canadian ports are not sub- ject tothe discriminating duty of 10 per cent., and also holds that foreign goods shipped from countries other than British possessions in British vessels are not subject to the discrim- inating duty. Adverse r, at which time | Both engineers firemen jumped and escaped with few injuries. Soth engines were eom- pletely wrecked. A great deal of damage was done to the contents of the freight cars. The baggage car was badly smashed. The wrecking crews from Kansas City and Junction y were ordered out, and will clear away the wreck. There were 11 cars of live stock on the freight train. They are piled up in awful confusion. The front postal car was completely wrecked. C. M. Webb, a postal clerk, jumped and vy painfully injured about the head and shoulders. E. L. Bales and Richard Newby, postal clerks, were also severely bruised. receiving a bad scalp wound. MISSOURI POSTMASTERS. The President Settles Several Important Contests—Weinrick at Joplin. WasninGron, Sept. 21.—The presi- dent disposed of nine presidential post | office fights in Missouri yesterday. Another batch will be disposed of to- day, when the remainder of the post office plums will have to remain un- gathered until Mr. McKinley returns from New England. At Bevier, Ma- con county, Thomas Francis was ap- pointed. A. O. Welton won the plum at Butler over Editor O. D. Austin. The Joplin contest, which wa 2 un- usually hot one, was settled by the se- lection of D. K. Weinrick, who is a poet of local prominence. J. H. Jacobs was appointed at Norborne and Thomas Curry at Oregon. L. A. Bran- non defeated Editor Henry Miller for the Princeton t office. William P. Quigley got the ofice at Tipton, while G. WH. rdner was the suecessful candi- date at Unionville. At Willow Springs D. LB. Hobson was named. pos WESTERN TEXAS FLOODED. At Ahumada People Were Driven to High Ground—Many Houses Wreck Ext Paso, Tex., Sept. 21.—Sunday night the people of Ahumada, about 50 miles south of this city, were visited by the worst flood that ever happened in the history of the state. Men, women and children were driven from their beds and had to take refuge on the high ground with their household effects. There was not a place to shelter them; many houses in town are wrecked and tumbled in great heaps, and many more are expected to collapse at any moment. The water stands four and five feet in the houses, the country is flooded for miles around and the river has overflowed its banks. FATAL BO R EXPLOSION. Three Men Killed and Two Others Injured at Redmon, Mo. Macon, Mo., Sept. 21.—Joe Hay- ward’s mill boiler, near Redmon, e ploded yesterday afternoon, instantly killing Walter Ferguson, Charles Heaton and Alfred Yost. William C. Allen was mortally wounded and David Flinchpaugh seriously injured. The mill was an old one used as a sawmill and for grinding corn. The proprie- tors were not injured. Ferguson had been employed at the mill. No erimi- nal negligence or crime thus far has been charged. Religion Stood in the Way. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21.—Eugene Burr, aged 21, and Miss Grace Ryan, aged 20, of Leavenworth, Kan., eloped to this city yesterday and were married by a Swedish minister. They are prominent in society circles, children of wealthy parents, und the news of their romantic m iage will cause a big sensation at Leavenworth. The attachment between the two young people was the cause of much feeling upon the part of the parents of the young woman, because of the fact that young I is a Protestant, while all of Miss Ryan’s family are Catholics. The Fort Scott Police War. Torexa, Kan., Sept. 21.—Gov. Leedy has appointed M. M. Jones and M.S. Bowen, of Fort Scott, as police com- ners at that place, to succeed rs. Robbins and Lowrey, rer and | noved. | chines at Macon is $500 for each *’s lot.” THERE are professional music teachers at Sedalia and several ama- teurs. 25 Goy. STEPHENS has appointed Hugh Srady an election commissioner at St. Louis. 0. G. Newron, of Trenton, thinks he | has constructed an airship that will | surely fly. | ‘Pur state board of agriculture says | LARS robbed the post office at Wilton, Boone county, of $1,000 in cash and stamps. NervADA boasts of a i5-year-old at- torney whose eloquence is said to equal that of Bryan. Joun ScuppeR fell 150 feet down a mine shaft at Webb City and was instantly killed. Kansas Crry has a school population 000, with 500 and 33 oi buildings. A rack horse named Mark Hanna is making a great record at fairs in the ceutral part of the state. White playing with a vicious dog Carl Shoemaker, of Carthage, had both his ears bitten entirely off. Turre is an epidemic of typhoid fever at St. Joseph, seven deaths oc- cur-ing in one day recently. Tue fallterm of Drury college, at Springfield, inaugurates the quarter- centennial year of that institution. Forest fires, as a result of severe drought, destroyed valuable timbe teachers er | and much farm property near Poplar Bluff. Ix Atchison county the county court offered a premium of $109 for the best display of home products at the coun- ty fair. Ir was reported that Gov. Stephens would appoint Thomas Russell, his brother-in-law, as coal oil inspector at Kansas Ci “Uncie Joe” Irwin, of Kansas City, a famous fisherman, has been appoint- ed deputy fish and game warden for western Missouri. Horse racing at night, on a track lighted by electricity, was one of the features of the Pettis county fair at Sedalia last week. W. J. BRYAN was the attraction at the Farmington fair on Thursday of last week, receiving $500 in cash for a two-hours’ speech. A St. Louis justice decided recently that a note contract to pay attorney fee, in case suit is brought for collec- tion, is not binding. Tue Southern hotel, at Eldorado Springs, and contents, with the valu- ables of many guests, were burned the other day. Loss, $15,000. Wuite digging in a well in Mont- gomery county Gus Holstein was over- come with foul air, became choked and felf into the water and was drowned. Tne Greene county fair at Spring- field was a failure, financially, and many of the exhibitors are threaten- ing suits to collect for premium money. Miss Maup Mason, of Moberly, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Senator Cockrell, was run down by a team on the streets of Washington and fatally injured. Tue county jail at St. Joseph has been condemned as unsafe for occu- pancy. As the county refused to vote bonds to build a new jail, the county court is in a dilemma. Four young men named Lacey, brothers, were arrested near Frisco by federal ofticers, charged with counter- feiting. They were betrayed by a sis- ter whom they had offended. Gov. STEPI s has named the fol- lowing delegates-at-large to the na- tional irrigation congress at Lincoln, Neb., September 28: H. R. Whitemore, St. Louis; G. W. E. Griffith and James L. Lombard, Kansas City. Grovr No. 3, of the Missouri Bank- ers’ association, which comprises 1i counties in northwest Missouri, held a session at St. Joseph last week. W.S. Wells, Platte City, was elected presi- dent and E. M. Austin. Forest City, free of charge with each new ac- count opened. We solicit the accounts of ladies, as well as gentle- $ 5 men. It's much safer to have NM $ mocey ia bank than arcuod house. g D. N. Tuompson, Pres’t. D. Kipp, Cashier. ‘ A. E. Bexxett, Vice Pres’t. G. W. NE RY, Asst Cashier. 4 » ¢ THE HANGMAN’S ART. , Federal Executioner Maledon Relates Experiences. HAS HAN D NEARLY 100 MEN Including Negroes and Indians, and Says They all Weaken on the Scaffold— Whiskey Caused the Crimes. Nevada, Mo., Sept. 17.-—Among thoee attending the encampment at Luke Park Springs, this cicy, of the interstate reuniou cf old soldiers is the werld’s m:st noted bangman, Gecrge Maledon of Port Smith He isa swall man with iron gray chin whiskers. He was korn in Bavaria in 1830, aud went from Michigan to Fort Smith forty-one years ago. He banged his first man there, senteuc- ed by Judge Parker, in 1572. He has continued to act as hang- man for the United States court at Fort Swith ever since, banging ulbety-eight men sentenced by the late Judge Parker, who, during his term of service, sentenced 217 men} to death and sent 10,000 to tke pen- itentiary. : Speaking of his uncanny calling, | Mr. Maledon said: | “At one time I had twelve meu on | the ecaffold—five of them were ccm- | muted and seven dropped at one movemeat of the trigger. Every | neck was broken Throughout my entire service I neyer strangled a) man or drew bleod on him. When | the neck is broken the srms and) shoulders drop down. When there) is strangulation they shrug up. “Ninety per cent of the men I) have hung committed crimes because | of whisky, either directly or indi rectly One of them, Booth Crump tcn, held up a glasson the sesffold! acd said: “*Young men, when you take up a glass to drink, look into the bot- | tom and see if there is not a hang- man’s knot hidden there.’ ' “One of the worst men I ever} bung was Cherokee Bill. It was known that be had killed twelve mev, acd hid doubtless murdered others. He was inthe Fort Smith jail, frcm which no man has ever es- eaped. He tried to get away, and | tee guards fired sixty two shots at im without mortally wounding, him. Daring the fight he shot and killed very popular guard, named | Keaton “The people cn the outside beard | of it and attempted to mob the mur- i | i ‘Look at the people! I wonder what's going to happen?’ ~His neck was larger arcund than bis head, and there were those who said the rope weuld slip off, but it cid not . “Tbe last man banged was Casira go, an Italian. He was the hand somest manu who ever went to the seatfold. and was sentenced for the murder of thre- girls and two men One was his sweetheart, and he was jealous. He shot them al! within a few minutes. {t was believed that he had no grcuud for his jealousy ~ Mr. Matedon bag all the ropes with which the hengivg was done One especially good piecs has hane- ed twenty-seven mep. While talking he made a hangman's noose as & souvenir, and courteously asked if he could conf ra favor by fitting it to the neck of the writer. Mr. Maledon speaks with a slightly for eign accent. His eyes are black and be carries his 67 years with great eass. Heissvill the Federal bang- man at Fort Smith. Says the Outlook is Encouraging. Washington, D. C, Sept. 16.— First Assistant Postmaster General Heath hes received 8 letter from Senator Wolcott, in which the sena tor, who is at the head of the inter- nations] monetary commission, speaks very encouragingly of the outlook for securing an internaticnal understanding in behalf of silver. He refers to the decline of silver, which he says is beirg used every where in opposition tu the efforts of the comm'ssion, but expresses the opinion that notwithstanding this adverse influence an international agreement will be secured Senator Wolcott states that he will be in London by October 1. and that he will reach Washington before the convening of congress in December Did You Ever, Try Electric Bittera as a remedy for your troubles? Ifrot, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicive has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Compleints, exerting a won derful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetite, constipa- tion, h-alache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the medi cine youneed Health and strength are gusranteel by its use Fifty cents and $1, at H. L. Tucker's drug store. excitement over the reports that are brought from a newly discovered quartz district eight miles scuth of the international line, northeast of |Mount Baker and forty five miles ‘from Sums Samples of the free nulling ore brought to this city for /assay, are reported to run ag high as $10,000 in gold tothe ton. The in- [fection is spreading and parties in jthis city are preparing to leave for |the Mount Baker mines | _ Miviag experts in Seattle say that jthey believe the reports, and that ‘the discoveries are in a district that )18 supply a continuation of the Oka- jbogap, Methow, Slate Creek and jRaby Creek districts across the nortbern tler of counties in the state. | Sums is practically depopulated and every man who can get an outfit and If | the reports are contirmed there will jiikely bea great excitement, as the ; mines can be reached and worked all | the year round, good roads and trails leading to within a few miles of the jbew mines. Paducah, Ky., Sept. 18 —Wild at Eddyville, Ky., may form |a mob before the night is over and hang two murderers caught red- the State Lime border, 18 in a condition of wildest ja boree is leaving for the mines. | j crow | handed Worke. Alfred H. Koiloand John Holley, factory hands, quarreled with Wil- ham Ankew Thursday night. While ens held the victim the other beat his brains cut with a double-bluded hewipg ax They then crossed the Cumberland river. The body was found this morning and ore man arrested. He confess- ed and his eccestory was captured at nocn after a hard tight. The murderers have an examining trial at Lyon county court this afternoon. A big crowd surrounded the court room and cries of “Lynch them,” “Hang them” were beard. A cousin of one of the accused threatens to lead the mob. to-day at Miners Go Back to Work. Pitteburg, Pa, Sept. 17.—After nearly three months’ idlences be- tween 15,000 and 18,000 coal minere in the Pittsburg district returned to work yesterday iu accordance with the action tnken at Wednesday's convention, authorizing the men to resume work in all mimes complying with the provisions of the scale of 65 cents adopted at Columbus. The remainder of tbe 23,000 miners of district will be at work before the close of the week It is estimated that the strike, which lasted sixty- five working days, cost the people of Pitteburg district from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000. Of this amount the miners Jost about $2,500,000 in wages. The strike against the DeArmits will continue indefinitely, arrange- ments having been made to assess the working miners 5 per ceut of the'r wages to defray the expenses of keepirg up the fight until the 65 cept rate is made uriform through- out the district. ae "Rich? Find. Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 16.—Mike | Kedney,sn M K & T section man, while at work yesterday on the company’s right of way, near Bea- Jones is to be president of the | board and Police Judge Shipps will be iUILTY, secretary. map, unearthed a rusty iron teaket- Tur postmaster at Saxton made a tle filled with gold and silver coins derer, but the guards turned and | The Former blican Senato- > rial Aspirant Acquitted of Dribery. re ed as chief of police. Robbins | heroic effort to capture a burglar who | defended Hoe care gue eal ee N R ) f, a PPAR DE it is reported, to about Frankrorr, Ky., Sept. 21.—The ar: and Lowrey were removed because had robbed his office of $100. He | wis brother-in aw, aD eat ; | SL AWNayit AS 1.200. J he coins consisted | of guments in the case of Dr. W. God-| t8ey had last week removed Police ; chased the thief two miles, but lost| o ‘s-e bim kick, as ha was always) jSS ~% Spenich tilver dollars, a few Celi- frey Hunter, charged with having | /¥¢8e Shipps from office. j track ot bi 2 Severe! ano Were CX) kicking atseverycuine ae > i torria £5 gold pieces and othe: tried to buy three votes for $15,000 Missourt Day at Nashville. | changed and the postmaster was! «J have hung negroes, Indians | ecius of American mintage. The while he was the favorite republican] JEFrensoy City, Mo., Sept. 21.—Mis- | Slightly wounded. and white mer. and nearly all of) VeTeRANS of southwest Missouri, in annual session at Nevada, elected Com- rade Gilson. of Appleton City, presi- dent of the association. The Woman’s eandidate for the United States senate last spring, were closed this morning, and about two hours after the case had been given to the jury a verdict of not money is supposed to have been buried in 1861 bya farmer by the rame of Jobn Emory, who died at Beaman some 15 years aco, without souri ¢ ut the Tennessee centennial exposition will be October 16. Gov. Stephens was officially notified of that fact yesterday. Gov. Stephens them weaken Some of them seem ele-Im, but when your band was placed upon them you could always says ; ‘. ish 1] g ‘orps of the x istrict at | feel ecles crawling and trem- (iccloe: 2 : - \ guilty was returne This determines | he is Satisfied arge number of peo- I *f corps of . aed — at f -el the musel ras g Pe | closing where be bed hidden hie all the bribery cases against Dr. Hun-| ple intend to be present and help mz phe Sea ine Sn peace) he ceed eS ae ee aes Serene treasure. ter. : Missouri day a great success, wo ee f hanging. They would much-pre a = > fi Brat the ' Action that may presage 2 concerted | shot ve had them Kentucky Legistators Indicted. Cremated the Body of His Victim. of the fifth state of the union. edlfer to be shot. I ha he bank ailined ill offer reduced rates. fight by g interests of Mis- Nacoapocues, railroads will offer reduced rates. ‘ f £ Tex., Sept. 21.—At draw a black mark on their clothes MERE TT TONER, A RANE A AE CC RON — souri against express companies was Frankfort. Ky, Sept. 18—The Ironosa, ten miles north of Sar wuss A Special Efrain for Miss Whitney. pics 225 - : = |over the heart and beg me to shoot grand jury basis d mi ‘ . an Augu * : * Ariss | tke by 10, of the Missouri | } sets. DE Ler jury bas indicted for cambling tine, a negro killed his wife. and then KANSAS City, Mo., Sept. 21,—Miss cers’ assc at Jopli r } them while in their cells. ey are t | Represeniatiy 3 are burned her body and the house in| Edna Whitney, of Chillicothe, Mo., nkers’ association at Joplin. They | | Representative Jobn H. Jonna of voted to hereafter not cash or collect great druvkards, and will diiok red) who was chosen to act ink or any other fluid which has at rena at the which the deed was committed. He was captured by Constable Manford at s Queen Lo- fall festivities at Topeka, H Pas conete: 2B ae 2 ike counts, Representative any express money orders, and to urge | 5 F pial W. H. Ironosa and jailed at San Augustine. | beginning Tuesday, September 27, will ber) Uaniers to tees sates aches | cohol init. : { ;}Sugii e Lo nisville, ROW. Dorr. a He confessed the crime, and there is | be taken from her home to Topeka in 8 ee ee elie ee ere hoat «nee Spaniard was ee ot | i Louise ile capitalist, James E. Stone, strong talk of lynching him. a special train, where she will be wel- ae th z Loasians ioiecs: Part of | @25- He was the captain of t et clerk of the Senate, Albert E. Seott ~ comed by knights in armor and repre- | TOM "Ae Lonisiaha pade® | Belle Starr gang. She was shotand : ‘Sexab Maver Moar idecica, Mo pee 2 ite the money was claimed by a club of | : ee E : of Louisville end John Hollenbeck Mexico Mav sent al Teck taser | Sore cies Of the cley. | which he wasa member. Asa result | Killed ia the Red river country not Nl of Louisville #y"Vhe® sisedance has broken out among cattle in this | Gresham Left a Sra oe of ation and consequent wo j very long ago by a man in embush >| BP. » micdemeanor i oy nai accou i ll “HICAGO, Sept. county and Joseph Maxwell, who has Ciicago, Sept y = | ate ¢ ee cor over the matter Jones became araving|She was born in Vernon county, consi a1 oof oker ployirg for a herd of several hundred, has already | 0f the Seats of she laie Judge Walter | maniac and was sent to the asylum re-|Misgouri. Jack fought hke a demon | money and other things cf value, lost eight or ten. The screw worm | & Gresham was fled to-day in the pro-) cont | when be started to the scaffold, and while at a bote! bere during the re- has killed a number of cattle in the | bate court. The executrix was the | Tix smallest child ever born in War- widow, Mat ry to choke him down ag t legislative session. 7 > 2 (it was necess: cent teg 2 <>. northern part of the county. There is |“ im, and she rens x died when ten days Bae 8 Soa “ says | i ee 7 uneasiness among cattle growers. | also the sole bene! The estate| was the child of Mrs. Westbrook ana|..“Dr- Alexander was a brilliant and | i “Buck” Kilgore May Die. sane esata | amounts to $18,602. weighed less than a pound. | ighly educated man, but hada bad | | Ard IT Fons ?. A Slaughter House Burned. Gee SS — sal. Tanund ORS GCE ltemper. He witnessed several of | | Ardmore, » Sept. 18.—Ex- LOUIRIANA, cMo., Sept Si—Polisk | poo ese geo gett a dn the | Hall. SaeEAE se my executions and then killed a Congressinen “Beck” Kilgore, now Bros.’ cold storage and slaughter house. | hGabeh Sete pcre “ohare weer airy | Seratra ae Ee a ee et pp Bene me Pe ee - iocated in the southern part of the| P% ao eee wees jmav. He SS ment it : | United Statcs judge in this district, city, valued at $10,000, and insured for | eee ane ee eel Wachineton recent ing bim co Shree Taske 5 Bai > hit i€ ; |i8 critically ill with cirrhosis. The an RK pms “a e@ commission law is un-} Washingt ece | Y Ds > o him. : * ‘ ee et = 5 Nee ste ey grist a tee *S | constitutional. | cal appointment. ee oe Ee oe ; B attending ‘physicians this mncrning total. e tire is supposed to have poe te ee ee PS aan By EEE Be age so yourseit, 2 ee j i +3] ; . been the work of an incendiary. Judge Thomas, of the Tahlequah ai-| | CHABLES ecm e See ean face how. Break my neck short | > Gompetitors CY jj gave up, ail bope of his recovery, = vision of the Indian territory federal | {. Ce eS eee Se : es i sayi he might li b. we ES The 17th annual session of the Na- t “i a7 ted th ‘a eGera!! Miss Nannie Rankin, an employe of | off. Sat Their Heads. ying ght live a month, but tional Colored Baptists is being held] [ict all persons entaced in che | the telephone company. A mob pur-| “I remember when Cherokee Bill | : that death was likely to occur at any » in Boston. It was voted to hold next | Wholesaledestraction of fch by ‘what. | Sued and captured a had it not | was brought out - the oe = FOr sale by wits ; av bour. He has beer apprised of his - year's session at Kansas City, Mo. been for the officers the brute would | looked at the crowd and exclaimed: | “ss. nut, Kansas i leading Sse * ever method. have been hung. dealers in this han aboye cigars. | COndition.