davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

Illinois Veterans Celebrating the silver
Anniversary OF the G. A. II.
DECATUR, Ills., April THE town is
painted red, white and blue with decora-
tions to welcome the 4, 900 delegates and
thousands of visitors to the encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
occasion being the silver anniversary of
the organization of the order. Gen.
Veasey, commander in chief. Comman-
der Distin, Mrs. John Al. Logan. Gen.
Lew Wallace, Ex-Governor Oglesby and
Governor Fifer and staff will be among
the notables in attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
st. Paul Live Stock.

SoUTH ST. PAUL, April Z. 1891.
HOGS-l0c lower. S4.6501S4N.
CATTLE-Strong Good steers. 81. 75a4 So
good cows, $s.5oe325; feeders, S.5oa3 rs;
stockers, $2.0o02.5e; commen and mixed. Sl.oC
03.OO.
SHEEP-Steady. Good nuttons, s4o005 rs;
lambs, S4.OG5.5o. stockers and common.
$3-s0G4 .0U; mixed. SO. 756S5.00.
Receipts: 100 hogs, 100 cattle, 10 calves. 75O
sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Ruger May BE Promoted.

ST. PAUL, April 7.-Telegrains re-
ceived here indicate that Gen. Ringer,
commander Of the department of Da-
kota, win be promoted to succeed Gen.
Gibbon, of the division Of the Pacific.
when the latter is retiretf the last.of this
month. Gen. Ruger was seen BY a re-
porter, but said he was not in position
to talk about it. He said, however, that
such a thing was possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
one Killed and Four s,ash.d.

MAGNOLIA, Miss, April AT negro
dance near here an old negro, Philip
Prescott, was killed, and four other ne
grees severely cut with knives. No ar
rests hars bean made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1891

igrants from Germany to America in
the months of January and February,
1891, has been 7 7,6fS, the highest for the
same period in FIVE years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, April !, 1891
WHEAT-No. ! hard, April, S1.o3l6: ON
track, l>04: No. / Northern, April
Sl,n19; May, Si.0o5s July, sl.G3 on track,
Sl0l1a No. Northern, April, 90: on
track p915c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April z. 1891.
OPENING PRICES
. WHEAT-May, SLe294; July. Si01.
C0RN--May, o634c; July. 63lEc.
OATS May, 5-ssc; July. 5lc
PoRK-May, $l23715; July, S12s0
LARD-July, $3.50,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT May, SLo3ls July, $l.olM
C0RN-Nay, 6aSs ge654c; July. 63sSc.
OATS-May 5394c; July. 5Os4c.
PORK-May, Sl2.3 1a; July, Sl2.T5.
LARD-May, $66215; July, SO 90.
RIBS May. s5. .s7556ass.0; July, ;6.a2Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED.
Considerable Excitement mt Mt. Pleasant
Bat No Damage Done.

But No Damage Done.
MT. PLEASANT, Pa. April 7.-Several
shots We're fired on the hill back of the
wsrks at Morehead during the evening,
caslsing great deal of excitement, but
at 10 o'clock everything was quiet.
Superintendent Ramsey's house is sur
rounded by sentinAls and eleven soldiers
are sleeping in the kitchen. There is
some i'll feeling against him because men
who are not out on strike have been or
dred to go to work. The strikers
threaten violence to any one who goes
to work.
A check for $4,000 from the head
quarters of the United Mine Workers of
America has been received by the local
officials in Scottdale.
Troops to BE Recalled.
HARRISBURG, Pa. April THE
troops in the coke regions will probably
be recalled by the middle of this week
unless the situation should become more
serious than it now appears.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UMox Srocx YARDs,
April Z, 1891.
CATTLE-Steady.
HOGS-Weak; 5to l5c lower. Heavy. $3.50
Gb6.45; naked and medium. T4.40S4.sa
AHEEP-Weak and a dad i lower
Receip.s: Gst4e
u an
, 1891-07-04
Ct He A V lS0
Is published Erey

Is published Erery
wednes clay &c Saturday
Terms OfSubscriDtiO n,
9 dollars per annurn, payable halfyearly
tfRgio CoPiSs 10 nou-subscrbers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
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Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of g lines or under, 4 to 3 inser.
Small Type CBreyier1 1 to 8 lines. 800
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For a line of the largest type 5000 800. .-.--. .1G
For one to three subsequent insertions the halt amount OF
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IL All advertisements fo. insertion must he delivered at
TINS Ofdee on Iuesdaya d Fridays not later than
one 0'S10Sk ,. m The p ,ta-e on letters 70
TINS Once from " tSt End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid
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JAR pPINgINE executed ut tins Office with ueatnc,
v" = and despatch
, 1891-07-04

From the puh5.u funds to be invest
ed on security as prescribed by law
Application for the whole or part
thereof may be addressed to the
Government Of the Danish West
India Islands
Government Secrotary's Office, St. Croix,
the 9th June 1891.
LIMPRICHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
por,,r rvry pIGELow on RUSSIA.

London, oct 1.-Poultney Biselow' OF New YORK
who. in company with Alfred Parsons ana flahh ~
,ulct has been making long canoe trip III southern
Euronc. including the entire length of the Danube
, tho BLACK Forest TO the Black sea, has returned
N This city after three months absence Ill an III
tervcw in regard to his tour OF southern k'''a' MI
BigclOw says: A.,
..The situation Of affairs in Russia so lar rs ''c
antif reign crusade Is concerned, Is more serious 'a
reported. The antl-Jewish crusade Is oniy sin"i
norton Of the general movement existing against
l,or, I'm Russia The Jews are, perhaps, the
uohtest sufferers No one, unless he belongs 10 the
o,tbodox Greek Church. IS allowed To manage any
factory, mill or similar business lie must in'pof'
and nav a Russian to be the nominal head OF such
concern. A.,
As fast as Poles are drafted into the army 'neS
arc Transported to the most eastern pare oil the en-
nre uhiie Poland to-day Is garris0ned 3y iorc1 h
hoo 600 Russians There are l3OoOo RUSSIAN souoI
o ;be RumaIan frontier, and the general result Oh
ohvcrsaticns have made and OF conversations h,no
lad with public and military oihcialr d cu,di hnr Int
n tbe belief that Russia Is not only prepared Ior' D
an ar xious for the opportunity of declaring war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
,,vn v,rrrs RISING IN CHANDLER.

cuthrie O. T. oct. 1.-The town site OF Chahdler
e noy town Of about 1000 people ana theic 'Ho
about 200 noaters made up OF adventures oi every
-, -, - hrjot time n progr,tsive town. Values have
y. aooroasod r,thed Increased a lot that sold Tor
ZOO tbe minute after a cowboy reached 1t is worth
600 today. messenger has arrived here who says
mat everybody Is busily engaged in building shelter
ryevthlng in tho way of food brings good price, ana
g, ,ormation from the states Is eagerly sought m'eF.
GuthrIe presents Il busy appearance. huloleuS o'
people are here waiting to "ial IN hne anu ,"o ~
" - ,hov have selected numbers are issued, and
'io -, hos to whit his turn in line. Miss Daisy,
abe Woman injured when the town was G GPSeS Sscn Is se0 0
dead carriage and ,1 cT py''Tli Te Se ast report p
OUT 70 m PIN n1srohabllty Miss Daisy would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
HIS BONDSMEN IN THE LURCH.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUS.

pApovDESS SAILS FOR SCOTLAND TO ESCAPE
STATE PRISON AND FoRFMTs $1,000 BAIL
Io.onb Rarondcss has left the country and conse
ouoptIv his bondsmen. NJ. Friedman Of No. 10 Rlv
;rcon-st and Mrs. Glueck of Henry-st. forfeit MS
80 600 bail bond These two people went pan lor
Rarondess al the solicitation of the Coakmaers UNION
when Barondess was convicted Of extOrtlng money
from Popkins Marks, the cloak manufacturers, lheN
are sorry now that they did so, as the forfeiture VI
his hail WILL it is said, nearly ruin them.
porondess was for more than year absolute master
ovor 1000 ignorant CloakmakerS, but since his con-
viction their ewes have beer opened and he was eX
neJIed from the union, IL Is said. Baron
dess went about giving out that he was lh
destitute circumstances and borrowed money
in small sums wherever he could get IT,
Last week he disappeared and it rumored that he
had gone to Philadelphia to look for work. or to escape
bis credtors Then it was runored that he had gone
to Montreal TO avoid his sentence TO state prison.
Mfr Friedman one of his bOndsmen, went TO Montreal
10 get him to come back again to stand his trial. but he
arrived there only to learn that BarondesS had saied
for Glasgow the day before Barondess leaves wife
and three children at No. 18 Cannonst., VINO are
really in destitute circumstances 1t Is said by the
officers of the Cloakmakers Union that Barondess was
not in destitute circumstances he must have ~ 100
in his possession for which he had not accounted TO
the union.
The trouble I'm the lumber trade and the general
strike on the new buildings at Hudson and Bank stS
being built by Alexander Brown, Jr, Is al an emu
Yesterday the delinquent members OF the LumDer
Handlers Union employed by Rapp Johnson az
tive nty- ffth-st and Firstave. paid
their dues to the union and the strikers returned TO
work i'm the afternoon.
Another general strike Of iron workers began yester
day ON buildings al Madison and Pike ss, Clinton ana
Delaney stS. Fourth-St and Avenue j., Ninth ave.
twenty third and Twenty fourth sts. Forty Second't
and Third ave. and One-hundred and twenty iftl-st.
nd Nadison-ave The cause of the strikes is because
Tho firm of Macslen Co., Forty elshthst. and East
piyer vas employing nOn-unOn men In ltS foundry.
t,.or 400 trainers housesmths, la0Orers, g1Stters
,oor, dtters cOrnice and sylight makers, rooterS.
nanters and building material drivers went out on
Strike at the command OF the Boaru Oi WANING
Delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
TITO MEN TIRED OF LIFE.
THEY SHOOT THEMSELVES AND BOTH NAY DIE

THEY SHOOT THEMSELVES AND BOTH MAY DIE
Nphonse van Kaisertreu, who said that he was
Polish coIrnt but had estates, shot hinse1 III
the breast in his home at No l30 East Twelitlrst'
Yesterday morning lie was carried To Bellevue
Uospital where he prisoner yesterday DuC
was expected to die from Jis wound. lie was
largo nuelooking man. thirty-livc years OLD, ana
smoke several languages, but he made no goOu use
of his education and lazy and lntemperlte ElSh'
years ago he was married TO a widow older thah
i,mself who kept boarding house and supported him
in Idleness. lie went home late on wednesday night
much the worse for liquor. Yesterday morning aiter
he had partly dressed himself he fired shot INTO
his breast The bullet passed into one OIL MS llhss
After saving TO his wife: q am sorry dld H. Ae
became lnsensble. His only living blood relative Is
eoid 10 he a sister in Vienna.
Michael Koch, "A German barber, who had shop
.. No 45G Tenthave., and lived with his wlic ana
throe children in rooms over it, shot himself three
limos in the read with revolver OF small eaOre aO
- m Yesterday. lie was inscnsible when an ahou-
lance carried him to the Roosevelt Hospital ana ne was
e,noctcd TO die last night. lie drank beer freely al
Zines and lately he has acted queery lie was fory
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
o,nrn ~ THEIR CHICAGO AGENT.

Chicago, oct l CspeciaD.-An embeE1lement OF up.
- of s3o,o 600 by Edgar H. Kellogg from the Home
s. ,nrr,nce COMPANY OF Brooklyn, was revealed
nv seven suits which were begun in the United
S.o.as Crcut Court this morning b. attorneys for Tie
nsu apce company. Up to last February keiioss was
the chicago agent OF the corporation "hosc
Vnc O a. yeryork Kellogg had been the rep
..at,vc ~ the company In this section for hiteeh
roars last January, however, the company learned
.a, ,or some time he had been converting money re-
% o., nrcmIums 20 his own use, aud that his peeu-
,s,,ons Amounted to a big round sum. The company
nr,mptiy discharged Kellogg aud obtained irol MN
notes sggregating 31,loo, secured by mortgages 0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
COWARDLY ENGLISH LIFE-SAVERS.
cpFw OF SUMMER VISITORS Perform THEIR
OFFICE IN STORM At LANDS END.

cpFw or SUMMER VISITORS PERFORM THEIR
OFFICE IN STORM At LANDS END.
1ondon. oct I-Dspatches received here give ac-
ooups Of an act Of herOism upon the part OF Gre"
., volunteer lifeboatmen, chiefly seaside visitors ana
- the cowardice of eight professional HE savers n
terrible storm last night swept over Lands fho' the
mo-. western point of England. which projects sharply
, Tho Atlantic During the worst OF the earlier part
:, 4h gale when a heavy was raging small
ahon.r appnrently an English coaster, was seen on
,o,nor Tbough well handled she was so pounded DS
49,, as that she was apparently doomed 10 destrucno'
1,aonIo ,pho had been watching the little schooner
noo on 10 the nearest feboat station near sehher
oo % see the lfeboat put out to the assistance OIL
A,e,rossed craft They found the eight feboat men
.uaInc about their station, but they were mnuhg no
ttons IN launch the boat. The liie-saNeIs salu
10 ufehoat could live in such sea ana reiuseh 70
, .h.ir boot Meanwhile II had become dark ana
e .a,o ~ the little coaster seemed sealed. Inc
'ls ,oored that they would man the llfeboat them
So rrbe places of the eight regular Hieooat
soi''1 ,,or filed by crew OF volunteers, chleny
men ~' t,on London among them lawyers, n welsh
i' "a stoclKbroker. none Of the men being ac
arlSt' dnu snAI,nc lfeboats Finally, at q 80
y - frcv managed to get away rom the Sno'e,
Inoncbed 10 the sdn, and thcir oo"V nan i"',
'ator They did not return. Morning Diohe' ,neto
w. ,;il no sign of them, and the feiaINes Iu VI % he
was sun uan m 10 mourn them as dead fhan' ,d
crew Dcsat, t,oeoraphed from st. Ives ulat INC. nau
ncWs ,ha. hafbOr after drcadiul cAPyt ~, tholr
Fchehneo The whole night at sea III sPo sPi,c ~, The
Pannsns edorts they were mapic W W I'd ~ Inc
gallant en" crsw and all trace Of them ana OF 'i'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
rpnSr INn SNOW ApPEAR.

south birmingham, Mass. Oct 1.-The first frost OF
tho autumn visited the central section Of the State last
night doing some damage to such tender crops as
sonashes cucumbers, tomatoes, sweet corn, etc. IL
extended ovCT q largo area.
New.Ipswich, n. H., oct. There was heavy
frost last night In this section. Ice formed on still
water. 49,
st. Paul. Minn., Oct i-Reports from inc "es, say
.h4 :. s .noving In Montana and over large portion
~ the British possessions Last evening the temper
trre was two degrees below freezing at Helena and
cold wave was rapidly moving eastward
nevada Cal, Oct 1.-The first snow OF tne seson
fl IN the northern part Of this county yesterday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
PRESIDENT HARRISON SAID TO HAVE SUGGESTED
pn.TpnNING TIE CONFERENCE.

PRESIDENT HARRISON SAID TO HAVE SUGGESTED
PosTPoNING THE CONFERENCE.
Ottawa oct (Specidl.-Prcsidsnt Harrison has in
timatod 10 Sir Julian Punccfote the British Minister
at Washington. the desirablity OF potponhg the
reciprocity conference arranged to be held Al Washing
49,, -, October 10 between the Dominion and United
S.ts Governments The continued ill-hcalth OF sec
rotary Blaine is given reason for the postpone
ment This intelligence received by Lord Stanley, the
Govcrnort eneral created 10 little surprise in oclal
circles here.
The Dominion Cabinet at todays meeting con
sidercd the Washington adviceS. IL was deeuec 10
.rIv that the Dominion Government will be prepared
M sctss closer trade relations soon a PRESIDENT
frrison makes another engagement with the Cahadian
representatives sir JOHN thompson ana "eoise H.
EnSter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
ARGENTINE FINANCIAL MEASURES.

co1D PAYMENTS SUSPENDED FOR TWO YEARS
a NEW MONETARY UNIT.
puonos Ayrcs. Oct. 1.-God closed yesterday at $40
per cent premium.
The Government has Issued decree the substance
of which is the issuance of forced currency ana inc
fixing Of the pIemum gold at $50 per cent Inc
Government has also suspended payments In eoid lor
two years. In addition new monetary uhl' mas
hoo, adopted composed Of a fixed amount OF silver
and nickel This money is being coined a COM
nittec has reported favorabiy the Issue of ~ ooO
600 i'm paper piastres and upon the cSiab Shmcnt OF
VntinnaI Argentine Bank. Congress has decided 10
nrrIong its present session, in order to settle I'm
nortlnt pending affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Hyde Park and Park Ridge property as part resttu-
tion The declaration recites that In January 1871
the regular examination of the books OF the chicago
agency was ordered When Kellogg heard tha' au
auditor TO be sent from NewYork he went 10 .ie
officers Of the company in that city and coniesea ..
the auditing of -.e books would ruin him. ana tna'
he was short in his accounts $4,000 or $4,000 AT
examination of the books at once made ana IL
developed defalcati7n BY Kellogg OF upward .,
600 Since that Gate other pecua'Qns nave we 9s n
discovered bringing the total up 10 upwarI Oi oSo.S oS.
This amount may be swelled materially by iur'hcf
probing into his accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
MAUD SIS RECORD IN LANCER.
NANCY HANKS COMES WITHIN A QUARTER OF
SECOND OF THE QUEENS MAR
VFIIOUS TINE.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. i" The Commercial
Gazcttes7 Richmond, Ind, dispatch says The
attendance at the races yesterday was perhaps
double that of the day before, doubtless from a
desire TO witness Nancy Hanks in her successful
effort to lower her record. She came down for
the word after little preparation for the effort and
made the mile without a skip or break in 100 fiat,
thus knocking off a quarter of second from
her record Some watchers timed her at :OS "a,
which is the record of Maud s., the fastest ever
trotted Her quarters were as follows 81 l-4'
:O4 :36 l-2, = :O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
rn,,rxn scBER,fERHoRy DEAD.

Newport II. l.. oct. l.-Edmund II. schermerhorn'
n York. aged seventy three, died THIS al'ernoo,
AZ his cottage IIc was Of the wealtiest anu o''
eccentric OF summer residents here. FOR ha " ~ W -"
years lie had been reclnse' lie hau Dee'l n'an,
s',aon, bcro for thirty years lie worth about
800 600 OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
rur srEAMslI1p coYrERENCE ~ DREMEN

Rrcmen. oct 1.-The steamship Conference opeheu
hcre to-day. Representatives were present lrrh tno
North German Lloyds, the Hamburg American 'iic
French Line the NetherlandsAmercah Line anu uIe
Ped Star Line II was decided that the examination oil
tD,s for America ought not 10 be made by consular
Inspecfon. but by subagens controlled by the com
panies .. ,ros oAiorrned 10 meet I'm Cologne
on October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE IrArA RELEASED AND WILL SAIL.

tos Angeles. CAL oct. 1.-The Chilian steamship
,..,a was released today upon bond being filed In
penaty OF $4,000 for the vessel. and bond OF like
amount for her cargo of arms. f. 5. Bacock ana T.
A harrison are securities. II Is expected that the
Ifata will leave tomorrow for Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

ro1ryD GUILTY OF LIBELLING PRINCE GEORGE
Montreal Oct 1-R. N. oBrlen, Montreal corre
snondent OF Dunap's Gable News Agency, VINO mas
bscn on trial for the last five days On charge OF
belinr Prince George Of Wales, was declared guilty
~ The iury tonight with a recommendation OF mercy
rhe rnrrf snsnended sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

inc in the afternoon. At the latter meeting Mrs.
t4isodstone Is expected to preside, supported by
S'T Iady Treveiyan, Lady llayter, Lady Stevenson
the Countess Of Carlisle, Lady Edward uIey, .y,
Mrs. James Jocey, Mrs Spence WATSON anu o'nei
prominent lady Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE DEADLOCK IN THE vrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

THE DEADLOCK II TIE VTH JUDICIAL DIsIFICr.
syracuse n. Y, Oct ! CspeciaD.-rhe Republican
udIcal Convention Of the vth District which adjourned
in Utica after seventy ballots had been cast whous
a choice reassembed In the Court House at O'Clock
This afternoon The vth judicial District comprises
Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Os"eso, ononaasa ana
oneida Counties. The total number OF delegates "
thirty six maiing nineteen necessary for choice.
The candidates are NJ L. Wright, oswego; A. NJ Mills.
Little FAILS W. A. Mattlson Utica; William e
Scripture, Rome W. A. Rogers Waterfowl and Judge
II. E. Turner, Loneve. The work OF the afternoon
left the deadlock still unbroen on the ninety-second
ballot Wright received fourteen votes wnich Is the
greatest number that any candidate has received
fms far ON the ninety hid ballot Wright received but
seven. while Mills obtained ten. AZ O'Clock the con-
venton adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The vth Judicial District Democratic Convention
met at noon today It's candidate for Justice Of
The supreme Court Judge Charles Avery, OF Phoenix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

vessel has been lost. The feboat men were greatly
exhausted when they reached st. Ives.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

THERE will be call meeting of the
Cobb County Farmers Alliance held in
Marietta on the first Tuesday and third
day OF November next, The delegates to
last county meeting will be delegates to
this. A full delegation is requested, as
business of importance will come before
the body. All Alliancemen in good
standing are invited. aid especially the
presidents of the sub>alliances of the
cShnty, as the secret work will be exem-
plifed on that day by Bro. Copeland, our
State lecturer. ]. d. PERKERsoN,
President F. A., Cobb Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-10-29

There seems to be a we'll organic
ed attempt made by colonization
society, headed by E. p. McCabe,
formerly Auditor of Kansas, to
establish in Oklahoma negro State.
The work has been going on for
over two years, and it is still prose
cuted with some measure of success,
although it may be doubted if the
influx OF negroes will be able to
overcome the preponde1ating white
element. The rush for the lands
newly opened has brought in /.
considerable accession of whites
from Kansas, but it has also given a
fresh impetus to the immigration of
negroes from the. South. There are
even now more settlers in Oklahoma
of the latter race than is generally
known. A recent examination of
the statistics OF population shows
that of the 5000 people at Guthrie,
5000 are negroes. Langston City
has 1000 negro inhabitants and no
white men.