davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
THE SENATE BRIDES.
Special Committee to Begin In
vestigation Monday.
THE HEARING TO % SECRET.
nun osllfnesr Continues Hs
Serial speech.
the HEARING TO sE SECRET.

WAmusrox CrTY. Nay lA-TAs special
senate committee 20 investigate charges
Of bribery hsld meeting today for the
purpose Of preliminary organization. AID
took steps - to the summoning Of Wit
nessss and the employment Of . stenog-
rapher and clerk. At the close Of the
meeting Mr.. Gray stared that the COM
mittee had decided 70 hold its first meet
ing Monday next. beginning 1T 10 O'Clock.
The first work will b upon the attempt to
bribs Senators Hunton aud Kyle. The
senators named. Senator Hunton's son.
Senator Kyle's private secretary and c.
w. Butts. who il said to have undertaken
to bribs the ssaasors, vii BE- summoned.
The committee did not decide on any
course Of proceeding with reference to the
alleged Operations Of the sugar trust,
leaving that branch Of the inquiry to BE-
taken up when the first part shall have
been concluded. The investigation will b
conducted behind closed doors. The
chairman Il to b authorised from day to
day 70 give out for publication the pur-
port Of the testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
sPoarIxs norss.


Ylsur Dc Liz. Carssh end Fay were the
winning yachts in the first sacss Of the
Royal Southampton Yacht Cluo SORTS
Saturday.
vandyks. Who broke the worlds record
IN the shooting contest at Chicago last
Thursday. vas dsfsaes4 In the 6nals Sat-
urday BY Wsiksa
The Seattle AthIstie Club baseball team
went 20 Tacoma yoeterdey 10 opsn the
season With the vtsisnda Club, bus the
game VS. prsvsatsd b. the hsavy fail of
ram.
Oassman Durnan dsfsatsd 0eores Hoe
mel, J, J. Ries. Harry Parker and fred
Piaisted in consolasion three-milew face
with three turns. q Austin. Tex, Friday.
In 24:H.
The sixtssnth sams q ths worlds cham.
pionship CHESS match was opened IT
Montreal BY IAsksf saturday afternoon
with the kings eambit which Etsinits
profnpsly declined.
Kid Lavigns has notified his friends that
he hes signed articles for fight 70 An
iah with Young Grt1o. at New Orleans.
between June = and !. The purse IL 1000
onsrsd b. The Olympic club.
The yacht Oracle Fslits. which won
6rst honoss q the victori. regatta last
year. viii not participate this year. On
account Of the rscsnt accident 10 his boat
house Capt Towls hes not bssn able to
get her ready, and Will sail the Rainier IN
the racs.
The San Francisco flower festival and
battie Saturday was great success. Four
million blossoms were used. Roooo we're
scattered over the paths 70 10 trodaea
under foot On . big nst hung in front OF
Administration building were fastened
5000 roses
Al the St Louis races Saturday The
winners were: Ssvsn furlongs, Tom
Donohus, :301; seven furlongs. Carmen;
eight furiones, Lady Gay. 1:46E; stespis-
chase. two miles. 6hslfbark, 8 0SX; fiftesn-
sixtsenths Of . mile, Theodore H., -;
eight furicngs. Pioneer, l:l4k.
Al the Gravsssnd races Saturday the
winners were: Eight furiongs, Ed Kaar.
ney, las; six furlongs, Ho,, 1:t5k: Hud-
SON STAKES. fvc turiongs. Gotham, l:02k:
eight furiongs. H0rnpipe. 1:43a<; mile and
furlOng. Ramaso. 1857: i've iuriones, La
Merv,lis, l:0lh; six furionsA Libertine,
liza
At the San Francisco races Saturday the
winners were: Five fuEiongs, Vulcan,
LOOK; dvs furiongs, Hal Fisher. OK:
mile and one-sixtssnsh. Californis stakes.
handicap. Cadmus. 1.47k: I'VE furlongs.
2-year-oIds. Rev Alfon.n. 1:0isl; steeple-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

WAsHrNeroH CirY. May ia-In the
senate little progress was made on the
tariff bill. only two hours being spent
upon it. Gaiiingsr delivered another in
staliment Of his serial speech. some
amendments offered to paragraphs IS. 50.
30 and 81 Of the glassware schedule. passed
over yesterday, increasing the rates on
plain, cut and window glass, were agreed
70, and then the tariff bill was laid aside
1t the request Of Aldrich. who desired to
obtain certain information now being
printed before proceeding with the metal
schedule. Among other bills passed was
Hoar's auti-sottsry bill. amended 90 - to
strike ont the provision punishing indi-
viduais who should Get up lotteries with
In the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States % - not 70 apply to such an insti.
tuition - drawing for charitable purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
raE DnowsxD SOLDIERS.
FoRr TOWNSEND. NAV Is. q

FORT IOWNskNp, May 10, ID9k
To fHK EDIroR: In an article in your
paper of the 18th inst. under the heading
eDrunk and Drowned" you do grave in
justics to four Of my dead comrades.
wish you TO state that none of them were
drunk or intoxicated. They struggled
hard to save each other. each one Of them,
regardless Of his own life. and to say they
were drunk wrongs the dead and gives
pain to the living. MICHAEL KEArrSa,
Company r, Fourteenth Infantry, the
only survivor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

WIN play game Of ball in the champion
ship series this afternoon at the Madison
street. grounds q O'Clock. The makeup
Of the local team will b - follows:
Gamble. -: Morris. b: Pope. 9: Thorn
ton. p: w. Morris. b; Brady. . (; Zally,
r (: Andrew. 8 b: Snyder, IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

BALTIMORE. May IA ashingtou put
up the bsst game Il has done IN baltimore
this seasons but - usual Was defeated.
Score: Baltimore, Z; b 4. u; .. 8 wash
,nsson. ?; 2. 2; = I hsssssi ere
Umpirs--Hursk
PnrlApgifusA. Nay la-Ths Philliss
defeated the Bsaueafers today IN . game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Amatsur League viii b. played q the
Nadtson Street park this Afternoon, CON-
mencing q o'clock, hsswesn the Indians
and Ballard Teams.
The Pionssrs and Noapassils vtll play .
match game AZ baseball as Woodiand
para this afternoon. commencing ct 1:31
Batteriee-Pioneefs, Ksllog and Kyle:
Nouparoiia. Reed and n. Ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Thisl's detective service: established
twenty-ons years. Chamber Of Commsrcs,
Portland. w. st. NJ. Barnes. Manager.
Other Offices: ST. Louis. New York, Chi
cago. Denver, Kansas City. ST. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20


AaAcoRrsA May lA--fSpsciai. l-Amsst.
Ing Of the Anasostss Yacht Club VS. held
Tuesday evening u the club rooms In the
Anacortss bank building. and the follow
Ing ofiesrs we're elected for the ensuing
year: Commodore, 81. a. March: vice
commodore. w. g. Beard; 6est captain,
James Carpenter: sscrstary, w. H. Kasch !:
trsasursE. w. q. Beard: club msasurer.
Harry Rickaby: 6sss surgeon. Dr.. Butter;
dslsgstes 70 the international aseociasiou
meeting q Whatcom July 4 W. @. Beard,
W. H. Kasch, y. Lolich, n. 4. March and
A. g. March. The club Il Ia . healthy
condition, having about my member,
and much snthns.asm II bsing displayed
over the regatta - b held - victoria on
the 2lth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

6ARArooA. Nay l9.-In the Presbyterian
general assembly today resolution was
adopted by rising vote with applause.
providing for she appointments OF .
eommittss to consider the ques-
ton Of organization with the South
sru church on basis Of the common
standards Of doctrine held by both sides.
The clerks were authorised to send fratsr-
nal greetings 70 the Southern Presbyterian
church as Nashville, the Cumher-
land church as Eugene. Or. and the
Unitsd Presbyterian church at Albany.
Or. Elder John ]. McCook. Of New YORK,
Vas appointed vics moderator. The sub
jet Of theological seminaries was taken
up. DR.. William r. Young. chairman of
the committee. explained the provisions of
the majority ropoft, which he claimed
gave the widest tibsrty to the ssminsries
and still secured the right Of the assembly
to control them. The legal questions in-
volved were discussed By Thomas Nc
Dougaii, Of Cincinnati He said there Was
no resson Why the church may not
prescribe terms upon which the seminar
lee would b rscsived. DR.. William e.
Moore explained the report Of the minor
ity. The previous decisions Of the ~
sembly, he satd. had bssn quite opposite
20 thar nov psoposed. The minority did
mos wish 10 bring In the civil power when
lie oen power Was sufficient 10 meet the
requirements Further confederation Of
the subject vas pOstponsd until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

A. ]. .Wsisch. the morphine fsnd. who
stole some surgical instruments from DR..
Norse Stssast's of2es. and who was AZ
rested . few days ago on suspicion Of
stealing . pair Of torcsps. has been turned
loose By the poles, no one having claimed
the forcsps. Wslsch agreed 70 get ont Of
The city immsdlatsly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Get your new su,s as Riley Bros.'; terms
cash, prices Low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

ran DApDoALI. n1c01n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Faulkner. mother of
United States Senator Faulkner, died
at Winchester, Va, aged - years.
Warehouse No. 9, London docks,
burned. It was stored with wool,
spices and coffee. The origin of the
fire is ascribed to the explosion of an
Internal machine. In the basement
of the warehouse was 1900, 900 worth
of quicksilver It was uninjured.
George Weirick, merchant at Pal
estine, Ind, shot and instantly killed
a man who was trying to gain an en-
pose of robbery. The dead burglar is
unidentified and is supposed to be a
tramp
w. z. Price and J. J. Cook, farmers
residing near Thackerville, Tex, were
arrested by J. W. Evans, detective
from Kansas City, charged with hav-
ing attempted to wreck a northbound
about sixty miles north of GAINESVILLE,
Tex, about three weeks ago. Both
men acknowledge their guilt.
Cholera is raging in Czenstochow,
Poland, place of 5000 people on the
Prussian frontier. The town has
been quarantined-
The British foreign Office has no adj
vices regarding the tension said to
exist between the British representa-
tive in Nicaragua and the Nicaragua
authorities, and the rumor is dis
credited.
Congressman John T. Heard of the
Seventh Missouri district, has issued a
card announcing his candidacy for re-
nomination by the Democrats
Three small children of Edward
Price of Calumet, Ind, were burned to
death in their fathers home. Price
was fatally burned in trying to rescue
them
Mrs. D. R. Deering of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, cut her throat and wrists
with a razor, took rat poison and
hanged herself to chandelier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
DAVIS GOES IN
The New Adjutant General Issues an Ad
dress the stionai Guard.

The New Adjutant General Issues Adj
dress o the n ttionai Guard.
Major A. J. Davis the new adjutant
general of the state militia has issued the
following address to the member of the
guard:
"In assuming the duties as adjutant
general of the state of Kansas, and know
ing full we'll the responsibilities attach
ed to the office, trust that L will have
your assistance in placing the guard in
the front rank of national guards 1t is
my desire to so conduct the office of this
department that no friction may arise
to affect the best interests of the state,
and the advancement of the Kansas
national guard. / assure you that all
communications to this office will be
carefully considered and promptly ans
wered- The promptness of commanding
officers will go far towards accomplishing
the desired end; to which you will re-
ceive my most hearty cooperation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
THE PRENDERGAST CASE.

Execution Postponed Until July 2--In an
Awful Tang1e.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Assassin Prender-
CAST will not be hanged before July 2,
and not until May 21 will the investi-
CATION into the condition of his mind
be commenced Such was the order
issued by Judge Chetlain yesterday.
The defense insisted on the case be-
ing tried before a jury from the reg
ular venire. and to this the states at
torney stoutly objected He insisted
a special venire should be made, as he
wanted ''men of.inteligence," not the
kind of men to be found on the regu-
lation jury
When the hearing came up before
Judge Chetlain it was agreed that
only one continuance should be made
and that one long enough to provide
for the full trial of the case The
state asked for four months and the
defense asked for two weeks more.
The trial of the case was reckOned to
take month and consequently the
dates of May 21 and July 2 were
agreed upon The case is now in an
awful taDgle, and neither States At
torney Kern, Spec al Counsel Trude,
upon whom the burden of the prose-
cution rests, nor the attorneys for the
defense are prepared to say what will
be the outcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
CHEYENNE INDIAN WAR.
The Stories OF the Uprising Considers
bly, Exaggerated.

bly, Exaggerated.
CHICAGO, April 5--A telegram was
received at the headquarters of the
Department of the Missouri from Col
onel George burlington, commander
at Fort Reno, regarding the alleged
Indian uprising in Oklahoma The
telegram said that on April l, near
Wauchita, a quarrel arose between
two white men and Chief Hill, Chey
enne, concerning the ownership of a
pony. Chief Hill was shot and NOR
tally wounded by one of the
white men. w. L. Breeding and
the latter was, in turn, shot
by the chief and killed. Chief Hill
also shot the other white man, T. S.
Carter. in the arm. Colonel Purling-
ton said the body of Breeding was
taken in charge by the United States
marshal to await the coroner's in
quest The Indians were quiet and
disposed to await the action of the
authorities rather than resort to re-
prisals for the killing of the chief.
Colonel burlington said the facts as
related in his dispatch were given
him by Captain Woodson, who is the
Indian agent in charge of the Chey-
ennes- Captain Hunter and twenty
mounted men were sent from the
fort to the scene of the shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of atarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Drug gists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05

vote in such a condition of confusion
rs this
Mr.. Burrows attempted to address
the chair while Mr.. Wilson of Wash
ington cried Tyranny, tyranny" but
the speaker would not listen, andAor-
dered the clerk to proceed with the
roll call. Once or twice afterward
Mr.. Burrows and Mr.. Reed attempted
to break in, but the speaker declared
emphatically that he would not hear
them; that the roll call could not be
interrupted for any purpose.
The Republicans were beside them
selves with anger. They refused to
vote on the first roll call. The anti
silver Democrats were in despair, as
the first roll call gave the silver
men the necessary two-thirds-
Finally, after a consultation
they agreed to vote and did
vote on the second roll call This
turned the tide, and upon the an
nouncement of the vote it was found
the motion to pass the bill over the
veto had been defeated, the silver
men lacking "a. the necessary two
thirds The house then at o'clock
ad io11rraed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
STOCK OF WHEAT.
Statement OF visible and Invisible Supply
Submitted to Congress.

Statement of Visible and Invisible Supply
Submitted to Congress
WASHINGTON, April 5--The report
of the secretary Of agriculture in re-
ply to the resolution of Senator Petit
grew calling for a statement of the
visible and invisible supply of wheat
was submitted to the Senate
The total supply on March 1,
1898. he states, was 61O, 900, 600
bushels Exports from March 1, 1898,
to March 1, 1894, consumption from
March /. 1898, to March 1, 1894, amount
in farmers hands March /, 1898,
and visible supply March L. 1894, he
states amounted to 72e- 900 600 bushels,
which he gives as the total amount
distributed and available for distri-
button The apparent discrepancy is
119, 600. 600 bushels The supply on
hand March l, 1894, he says. was
100. 900, 900. The proba BILE consumption
from March to July 1. 1894, he puts
at 121. 900. 900 bushels, leaving 60, 0oo,-
600 bushels available for export from
March 1 to July /, 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
THE SOUTH CAROLINA WAR.
Governor Tfllman Assured That the
Trouble Is Now Over.

Governor Tillrnan Assured That the
Trouble Is Now Over.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 5.-GOvernor
Ti1lman now feels assured that there
will be no further trouble as a result
of the Darlington killing. After hold
ing a conference with a Darlington
committee consisting of ex-COngress-
man Dargan, Mayor Dargan and Col
one1 w. G. Crocker, he made the fol-
lowing statement to the press:
eve have had a full talk over the
situation in all its aspects and as a re-
suit have instructed General Rich
berg to prepare everything to bring
the troops back here on Friday 1
have promised the committee nothing
and they have promised me nothing
1 have agreed, however, that if those
men in Darlington who have caused
trouble will stand their trial L Will let
the civil law take its course all the
way through"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05

Judge Bradley DenOunces the Spectators
In the Breckenridge Trial

Judge Bradley Denounces the Spectators
In the Breckinridge Trial
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Just before
adjournment of the Pollard Breckin-
ridge case yesterday Judge Bradley
said: s'If the parties to this case
would like to go out first they may do
so, and will keep the crowd back !"
Accordingly Miss Pollard with her at
torneys. followed by Colonel Breckin-
ridge and his legal forces filed
through the little door between the
Judge and. jury. Several men made q
rush from their seats after them
Judge Brad1ey's cheeks flushed, and
he raped the desk fereely.
= s'Court has not adjourned he
shouted above busting noises Take
your seats there Then pointing to
one conspicuous offender, who was
half way across the room with his hat
on, be said sternly: .sTake of your
hat there and go back where you
came from Take your seats" AS
the men relapsed into their seats the
judge declared in the sternest tones:
This morbid curiosity which has
been manifested since the beginning
of this suit is perfectly disgusting.
The court corridors have been crowd
ed. and 1 understand the side
walks in front of the offices OF the
counsel have been crowded, showing
apparent edgeTHSSS 20 see inc parties
to this suit They seem to forget
someone besides the parties to the
suit are on trial here The specta-
tors have been on trial for their de-
cency, and they have been found
guilty of indecent conduct These
men who come here day after day re-
mind me of buzzards, sitting on
fence waiting for a sick horse to die;
waiting for a pile of carrion."
Then, turning to the crier, he com
manded: Adjourn the COURT" and
he strobe out, pushing his way through
the halls and across the street in a
crowd of several hundred men and
women, waiting to catch glimpse of
Madeline Pollard and Congressman
Breckenridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
coxEYlrEs IN THE LOOKUP
Sentenced to Thirty Days i'm the Pitts
burg Workhouse.

P1rrsBURG, Pa, April 5.-The lock-
ups were filed last night with men
belonging, or claiming to belong, to
Coxey's army There were forty who
sought lodgings in the Allegheny lock-
up. Some had badges and others
said they had just joined. They were
brought up before Magistrate Nc
Kelvey and sentenced to thirty days
to the work house each Later it was
developed that several of the men
were really unemployed workmen and
not ordinary tramps and twelve were
released. The others will live at the
expense of the county for the next
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
The Returns Show Considerable Repub-
ucan Gains.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 5.-Not-
withstanding the rain which fell near
ly all day, heavy vote was cast in
the state election. The vote po1led is
the largest in the history of the state.
and the first plurality election. Hith-
erto a ma jority was required to elect.
In most of the cities the Republicans
claim gains. In Pawtucket. hitherto
a Democratic stronghold, the Repub-
icans claim the entire Asse N bly, tick
ct is elected and the Democrats admit
such is the case. The Repu blicans are
confident that they are overwh Ginning
ly victorious. They are positive that
they have a majority in the Generel
Assembly, assuring the election of
Westmore as United States senator,
and that Brown is elected governor by
a comfortable plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05

Editor Goodwin After Big Damages
SEDALIA, Mo-, April 81 West
Goodwin, the veteran editor of the
Bazoo, has brought suit in the circuit
court for $50, 900 damages for an as
sault upon him January 4, 1894. by
Dr. H w Wood, proprietor of Wood 5
opera house. In the criminal court of
Pettis county Dr. Wood pleaded guilty
to assault upon Editor Goodwin and
was fined $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
The Tariff Debate in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April SIN the sem
ate yesterday Mr. Allison took up the
thread of his speech where it was in
terruped Tuesday, devoting his re-
marks to the departure from specific
to ad valorem duties, and pointed out
the inconsistency of retaining specific
duties on some articles and the ad
valorem system on others.
Mr.. Mills followed, combining him
self chiefly to a defense of the ad
valorem system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05

ENID, Ok. April 5--A report came
in here last evening that a posse of
deputy marshals had overtaken the
Dalton gang at a point three miles
north of Chiclxaslxa and that a hot
battle had taken place between them
In the fight it is alleged that Bill
Dalton was completely riddled with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
To prevent ricket scaIptne.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-An inter est
ing session OF the house committee on
commerce was held yesterday when
bill introduced by Representative
Bailey of Texas, at the request of the
Order of Railway Conductors was con-
sidered- The object of the bill is to
prevent ticket scalping-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05
,rethodists petition the pope.

CHICAGO, April 5--The Methodist
ministers of Chicago have adopted
resolutions petitioning the pope to
exercise his good offices in securing
religious liberty in South American
countries The resolutions were for
warded to Archbishop ireland, with
the request to forward them to Mgr.
Satol1i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05

Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Ris-
ers, the famous little pills for constipa-
ton, sick headache. dyspepsia, and ner-
vousness ]. *. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-05

CADDo, I. T., April 5.-The Choctaw
council has adjourned. after being IN
session nearly two weeks 1t passed
a resolution refusing to treat with
the Dawes commission, and favoring
holding their land in common.