davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

WIS: i 10 Dc done with the
Government. officials who DO not
cz-s - take the o@th q allegiance
AL members Of the SchueiEsn
Club z-s especially requested 70 o
s: the hzll This evening s; 80
shA-p.
The Hawaiian bznd viii give 5
concert this evening 81 the Hots-
ro- The bzne6; o. The outgoing
passengers
The y. ". c. 7. {. viii hold
their regular monthly meeting this
afternoon 5: 5 o'clock N the y N
c. 4. pzr.o-s-
There i : s.-onE desire expressed
il -S-y quarters 20 Sc Hsmls;
c. tie boards before The Dzley
Company lszvss-
IN The D:s.-:c; Cour: yesterday
swo Chinese ~s-s sentenced 20
rc-;h szch q the re: IL EzvirE
cr.c1 IN possession.
a vz,uzb,s hunting dog VS. -1n
s7s- zr6 killed oy 5 stree: o4r o.
Wednesday night The zocideu;
happened rsz- waikiki.
Captain Ferguson Is expected q
IL Mo1owzi. Il : understood tbs;
n vii sign uo-e Jspxress ~
wo-k q cc=es V-zn.Ssio1s II Gus
-s-4-z-
Harry Nlsnne : making
strong pail IL : sszs Il The Coa-
rs1:io-- sid there seems % d :
strong probability c: his bang
elected
Tcs B-rsx. Q: Ia;o.uz.io. vii
hold : MEETING during us1i seek
- ;4ze sssus - rziss s1-s funds
s. t1s :-szsZry 0. the s1-p'1-zi5o-
: empty
Ire rs-Ce-s @: il= Second DIS
r-se. Club VII u addressed N
rsxt Tuas3zy sy51;-E ST Annex
s5c- Ezll. tr 5-=- -o=i-s=. C1zs-
L Cz-ts:-
SID : s,9y q t-s HAWAIIAN
GaEE--E Fss-;-Easkly} and 1Ls
41vEs--s.a With yo-r octE1.-E
-s5-- Ec- friends E.ll appreciate
yc-- t,-ss1o-E1.-
: reception NIL Dc given III.
at:s--nc- 81 t1s residence .: NJ.
and Ms c " C.aoks. II hoco- q
NJ Lss-1s-E- E1o -szTss O. tLs
A-zs-z-iz Sz.c-iSy-
H. TEch-z- keeps 81 kinds
c: scientific Instruments II s.ock-
HIS s.cck c: .sws--y hzs oee1 IL
creased 4-sa He CoE carries
E-s Ece c: ~! high E-z5s S#-ss
wz;c1ss-
Tas Fzs.5oo S,z5-zs Co Limit
.. Lss =le-.z5 lie ts--cEl-z Ct
c=s President : : S-lllTsn
y---P-zs ss--- y. ? r E%--=---
T-sxs--s-. !. Becker Sac-e.z-r.
"a Ezzs51E- Ac3is--- 7 "
srz-sE--s-s
. N
-
= L.-----S - - = =
-7- IN -
-----S - u a. 10
----S--- \ --=- %
t-5z-1s Es-s --ss=-t n El=- g.
.--z.--z.5--S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

/ KK-zE-='TE= Cliffs Births
> DFzy-Es-- eEzErEEE1=-z E.a=-zEf
? Fr-zl=-a-fEr-zET ---.---- R5z=-
Z s=sez5Cz--Rns- q Czs-fLsrs E-sIse
EAE- L
: H.s5t=F--Poi-zLSr Airs 49, Ezsreg
Z EyslEE.oo >,559---Irs1s - Hillsr
NJ ] NCcLf1x
. Ez--Ezls---1L s'.59EE-- Dss-es
- Hsg0z7
:. WElL-eFKFgEIle A=lS55=T
Er
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

: K1-=h--E= C1EF. Bl1L.1syss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

Harry h-s-De : making :
s.-c-E r-.. IL : Ss-1 I the Con-
Ts1.iC-- S-G there seems - q :
s:-Cnz u-ctz5..i;v . Ms o.=irE
s.s-.si-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

Tcs B--sx- Q: Ilto-uz.ioc Eil-
hold : meeting during u=xi seek
- ;4zs steps - rSIss so-s funds
s. The c-szsEry q The cooperation
= empty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

Ire members q s-- >=a1-- DIS
--Sc: Club VII Il addressed IN
rsxt Tuas1zy evening 81 annex
i5o- Ezll. bv 5l=5- -o=i-s=- C11S-
1 EE--s-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

he Fashion S.z6-ss Co Limit
-. EzS =-ec1=i tE5 t---cE-E UG-
c=-s- President. : : S1l-lFsl 2
V-5cs-E2css.5s--- D ? r IsSC-=rz
Treasure. ! B-eklsy- >e,cre,z-E.
=. ! SzSs-cE5-- A-1ll--- 7 "
Nz-tE--z-=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

= -1= -=T H--- EEL Tzs z---1-
6ca55 In e. C1-EEs E=s--r-z.E
b,-a--S 3 LzE- - -1t--E=-S I'll
E-5 .-- r--e-s -=5-c=6- I 10
T--=s Ez- giving IL E---zrs ---
-.z-t Z an E-= ps51. I'M oo-E s.
uo--5 n s. CgE- captured
i-s-zx5 q cCa-Ez-E - proceeds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

Ss-6 : e,gy q re HAWAIIAN
GarE--E fss-;-Essk-yf and TIE
A1vEs.--s.a With yo-r octE1.-z
-z.- Ec-- friends will zpv-s;lzts
yc-- t,-5s1c-E1.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

! -z,csgiic1 NIL y gtvs- tLis
at.s--oc- 81 t1= residence Q: NJ.
and Ms C. N Coke II ho-O- q
NJ Lss-t=-z- Elo -savss O. t1=
A-S.-z-5z Sz.--iST-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

E-1. u 7 c-=z- z-1 Ms
E-=zr -zvs 3 zz-1=a Fz-Lv E-s-=--
dr. ztae-1r-- n l-C-- = tL=
1w-ztT-SS.b s---v=-SEET i IN
--z---z-s = M z-1 MIS- Z 2
D-L5--Ez- ! z-ze -1--=- Z
t-z=- : E-s r-s@=-s t7 EE=- g.
--z--- z.5--S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-27

H. TIch-z1 keeps 81 kinds
q scientific Instruments II s.,1ck-
HIS ssock c: .sEsl-y hzs ces1 IL
creased 4-sa- He CoE carries :
E-s I-s q ~! high E-z5s S=Lss
ws--tsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Throat and
Lung
Complaints.

FOR ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEP
lessness. weak stomach Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Anlnventory OF The
CARPETS

Shows a large number of ODD PATTERNS
and many patterns the borders for which
have been almost entirely closed out.
As the mills have shut down for some
time it is impossible for US to duplicate
them Hence they've been reduced to prices
tkSt,u sell them in ..iiffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

Ladies' take Angostora Bitters generally when
they feel lowspirited. 1t brightens them up DR..
Siegert & Sons. sole manufacturers. At all drug
gists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

Shows large number OF ODD fAIIEfsNo
and many patterns the borders for which
have Deea almost entirely closed out
As the mills have shut down for some
time IL is impossible for US to duplicate
them Hence they've been reduced to prices
thxtn sell them in a "jiny.
II Rolls Dunlap Tapestry Brussels.
Regular selling price. Is cts Sz~
Reduced price. per yard. .......a ~
q Rolls Heavy Tapestry Brussels
Regular selling price. IS cts. l=c
10 Rolls Tapestry Brussels
n nssalss o 'slas per- P'ss 80 e'65c.
II Rolls Best Quality Tapestry
Brussels.
Regular selling price. $l.oo.-sc
Reduced price, per yard. /SSs
II Patterns Heavy Body Brussels.
Regular selling price. $11o.=e~
Reduced price. per yard. 49,
Is Patterns Best Quality, Fine
Fame Body Brussels.
Rs.sesa p1 ;s'I per t sssa. .,....07c.
IL Patterns Heavy Wilton Velvet
Carpets.
R Rssnle5 p .sit.nf per ryssi .85c.
Patterns Body Brussels Stair Car
pet
Regular selling price. s1.1O and
si.o5. -e~
Redscsd price. per yard. ....-.I SS'
Is Patterns NOTIFIED Moquette Car
pts. In lengths Of 5 to Is yards.
Regular selling price. $1.0o.snc
Re,inced price, per yard. .-SVSs
s Patterns Moquette and Velvet
Stair Carpets.
Regular selling price, S13o. q,
Reduced price, per yard. aVAsVVVs
Patterns Administer Carpets. in
lengths OF 10 to 60 yards
Regular selling price, $1.I5. c. IN
Reduced price. per yard. 1890. sVusVVs
Patterns Good Quality Ingram
Carpets
Regular selling price. so cts. nN~
Reduced price. per yaid. aOOSs
20 Patterns Best Quality Atwood
Ingram Carpets. including the best
makes Hartford and Lowell
Sold In any quantities from / to
90 yards.
Regular selling prices, IS and
So cts
Redsced price, per yard. .aOVVSs
Is Patterns of Celebrated Agra
Carpets, in quantities from 10 to
rs yards.
Regular selling price, $1OO.-e~
Reduced price. per yard. 49,
1000 yards Good Quality Oil Cloths.
Regular selling price, so cts. -,oc
Reduced price, per yaId. .ZVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

25 yds. pain. Embossed Mo
hair Plush in blue and olive. $3.50 $O75
80 yds 24-in. SILK Plush e
colors, .............. 80 80
10 yds. s2i-in. villosat Plush. =. 100 30
As yds. 24-in. Silk Plush, in
cOlOrs W ID
100 yds. 24in. Marbled Silk
Plush all desirable colors. :. go ESQ
$50 yds. Pain. Silk Plush. go. LIS 1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
BOrdered
CARPETS

Our own eyer-popular ORDINATIONS are
here now In vast array. We can show you
the largest and best stock we've ever had.
And We list few to give you an idea Of
the great values at your disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13

BROWNS IRON BrTTTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Malaria. BLousness and General Debility. Gives
strength, aids digestion tones the nerves. creates
appetite. The best tonic for Nursing Mothers
weak women and children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Fringed ValanceS.

All. about Ia yds. long, with velour back
ground.
just the thing for mantel or odd window.
MAS. NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Russia Rugs.

Similar to the Smyrna Rugs. and equal in
durability to the best quality Smyrnas. At
about half the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-13
Handsome FringeS.
|, ace Curtains.

No department has suffered severer re-
auctions Tor this sale, perhaps. than this
Here are LACE CURTAIN prices that
cause CONSERVATION In the ranks OF quick
lurera.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
A Belated Train on the 3. and o. Crashes Into
an Obstruction With Fatal Results

PITTsBURG, May 2S-As the Baltimore
and Ohio express, west bound, reached
the sharp curve at Pine Grove station,
nine miles this side of Meyersdals, Il ter
rible wreck occurred, In which two men
were killed and one SO severely injured
that he will probably die The train was
25 minutes late at Sand Patch, and the
engineer was running his engine at her
limit
A huge rock, weighing about 90 tons,
had been loosened from above the road
by the heavy rains of the past week, and
fell square across the tracks. Owing to
the sharp curve at the scene OF the acci-
dent the engineer could not see the OBJ
struction until within few feet of It,
consequently the engine crushed into the
obstruction with terrific force, COM
pletely demolishing engine and tender
and wrecking three baggage cars
The engineer, William Nicholson, aged
4l, of Glenwood, was so badly crushed
and burned that sll of his remains TO be
found were gathered up and placed in a
bucket. William II. Ruinhart, fireman,
aged 25, of Glenwood, was burned and
scalded to death. o. +. Stahl. express
messenger. of Baltimore, was badly scalded
and sustained severe internal injuries and
will probably die
The three express cars caught fire and
were entirely consumed. Three hundred
and fifty feet of track were torn up, and
traffic was delayed for six or seven hours
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
CHAM MPION LAskER.
He Defeats Stelnilz For the Tenth Time In Tho
Chess Tournament

MONTREAL, May 2S-Emanusl Lasker
won the chess championship of the world
and the stakes of $1,000 side, Saturday,
by defeating William SteinitE in queens
gambit, declined after SO moves.
The Teuton had the opening move, and
the game proceeded on the same lines to
the llth move as the lIth game OF the
match. At this point Steinitz varied
from the preceding game, but afterward
was entirely outclassed on the ending,
and lost the exchange on the 2sth move.
He suu ygled on, and but for accurate
play on the part OF Lasker would have
drawn, but the odds of the exchange was
too much. and he gracefully resigned at
the SD move, proposing three cheers for
the new champion of the world.
The new champion is 26 of age He was
born in Berlnchen, Germany. and played
a fairly good game In his 18th year When
81 years old he defeated Baron Won Bar
deleben, and he took second prize In the
Amsterdam chess congress of that year.
The two feats stamped him AS a master at
the game, and in the following year he
was hailed rs the coming chess player, AS
he went from one great victory TO AN
other. He won seven out of nine games
against the veteran Bird, and defeated
such sterling players as Blackburne, Lee.
Miniati. Mason and Gunsburg His last
meeting with Blaekburne was two years
ago, when Lasker won match In six
straight games. He came TO America In
that year and won against Delman. Lip
schultz, Showalter and others of our best
players.
Last October he won first prize In the
Colum bian congress at New York, win
ming ID games in Is, a clean score against
an international team.
Negotiations for match with Steinits
were began, and after SOME inevitabl
bitches incident to such matters. the play
ers were finally brought together in New
York. The terms OF the match were 10
games up-tour won games In New York
and three each in Philadelphia and
Montreal. The result has been stated.
Mr.. Steinitz is 50 years old, and resigns
position of champion, which he has held
virtually since lS62-more years than any
of his predecessors. He has always been
a striking figure in the chess world, aud
has probably done more TO spread a popu-
lar knowledge Of the game than any
other single player. His notions have
called down "a lot Of criticism at time, but
in matches for the championship he has
been able to take care OF himself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

CAuTION.--if dealer offers w. l..
Douglas shoes ~ a reduced prize, or says
ne mas them without ngne staInpod ON
bottom, put ni N DO a a IA a krnud.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

"TANTED-A live man TO solicit orders
w from Grocers, Druggists and Liquor
Dealers. Liberal salary and commission to
the right party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
A FAIR TRIAL of Hoods sar.

saparilla guarantees a complete
cure. tits an honest medicine, honest
ly yadvertised and il honestly CURES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

the advertising columns OF the RfBuNF
Offers unequaled advantages To- the NOR
chants doing business In Pawtucket. II 81.
ioVs cifcuiation which u steadily incteas
ing among cla-- 90 residents who max
their purcha~c- ~ home, md ~, IN fact, ~
pouular paper ~ pawtucke'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Friuhtfui Boiler EXPLOSION.

MADRID, May 2S.-Details have been re-
ceived of the explosion that occurred
Saturday OH the Norwegian steamer Nor
den. at Gijon, on the Bay Of Biscsy. One
OF her boilers exploded with terrible
force. and her decks were shattered, and
the boats and deck fittings were blown to
splinters. Five Of the crew Of the Norden
were killed and several others were either
scalded or injured bS the flying debris.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
CIIICKGRING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Narragansett Hotel, Providence. has opened
a hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, 25 North Union street, where by strict
attention and hrst class work he hopes to
merit IA share OF public patronage. MT.
Brown Will make a speciality of ladies' and
childfen's work William II. Hart. Assist
ant. ml3tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Great Destruction Feared.

ATcmsoN, Kan, May 2s.-The Missouri
river has risen nearly six feet. Great
damage is being done to property In the
vicinity Of East Atchison. During the
past IL hours the stream has cut away
nearly 200 feet OF adjoining land near
that town, and the work of destruction
confinnaa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Still Piottlnu.

New YORK, May 2s "A Montevideo dis
patch says 1900 followers of ex-Admiral
da CANA entered Rio Grande do Sui near
She Uraguayan frontier. These move
ments are believed to be In accordance
with a preconcerted plan on the part of
the rebels TO mass their forces at given
rNofut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
j. N. o'KDIIFn,
Saddle and Harness Maker,

Cor. of Elmlsnd! !Centralssts., Central FaIis
owners of horses are invited To call and In
Vestigate the harness clubs new running.
Full line of ready and custom made
Harnesses. Horses Clothing. etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
On the Road 10 Recovery.

LONDON, May 2s PEE Mr. Gladstone's eyes
are still covered with shades, but DR.
Nettleship is conf .ent that cure IL only
a matter Of time. Mr.. Gladstone was al
lowed to sit up yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Still AZ IL

BUENos AYREs, May 2s.-Advices from
Rio Grande do Sui say that skirmishes
between the Brazilian government forces
and the insurgents continue, but that no
engagements of Importance have oc-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Brazil Accepts England as Peacemaker.

LONDON, May 2s.-Brazil has accepted
the mediation of England I'm her dispute
with Portugal, growing out OF the escape
Of a large number Of Brazilian refugees
from the harbor of Rio Janeiro on board
Of two Portuguese warships
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
uunny and Iha MINISTRY.

PARIS May 2s.-M. Dupuy continued
his conference yesterday with the men
whom he desires TO accept Office in his
proposed m Ministry. The chief difficulty
relates to the portfolios of foreign affairs
and finance
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
MndaSi Ia1ans

FL PAso, Tex. May Sa-Ths city coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance forbidding
women from wearing on the streets OF the
city what is known Is the divided skirt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
Eever lenraaslna.

Rio DE JANEIRo, May 28.-Tbe yellow
fever, which has been epidemic here dur
ing the past three months, 10 now decreas.
Ing, both in the nun Der Of cases and in
virulence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-21

the Indian courts ssesa no terror.
and with whom mar Of the people,
and even officials cha ed with making
arrest, are known I, be In overt sym.
pathy. There wor d seem to be
no future 20 the terr by as at present
maladministered by . tribal Ruthori-
ties and the corrupt combinations In
collusion with them, out one of law
lessness and outrage, constantly grow
ing worse. and fatal 20 all healthy
progress.
Congress should give Immediate and
energetic attention to this matter.
Not only the entire southwest, but the
whole country. Ia interested in putting
an end to q state of affairs which
Agent Window, at Muskogee, In a
recent telegram TO the commissions
of Indian affsirs, pronounces shame
aud reproach TO civilization" which is
doubtful II even the general govern
meht INDY inse military Intervention tc
! EuppresR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-21
CAMERON NOT IN n
The Psnnsyiva.ia senator WIZ Nos ID
a. Indspsn ndsnt silver Party.

The PsnRsyivasfa senator WIZ Nos a@ pc
a. Independent silver Party.
wAsHIsaToS. Nov. go. The renewNd Ia
reports that Senator Cameron h&f
given his consent toibs the presidentih
candidate of protection and free
silver" party meets with an enphatie
denial from close and intimate
friends of the senator here who are in
position to spesk with authority.
The senator has received number OF
letters from enthusiastic silver men,
who assure him that they are '.with
you for 1885," These letters have re-
ceised the same fOrmsl acknowledges
Iaent given All letters received BY the
senator. Further than that, however.
there has been no correspondence
which coDtempletea the Ase OF the
senators name at the head OF sh
independent silver movemtnt Mr..
Cameron .eaia rsckRtiy that sshilo he
was for siiyer he was Rops the less =
RepublieAh. =AA N VISA asa Republi-
can that be hopsa te see ths white
Retsl AuitAbly rsdagnissd- This
statement has been widely oircnlAtea
and Mr., GAmeroR'e ~frisnds say IL en-
bodies Afs eEset position. They
sspndiate iss ieea that he 10 eoasplr-
HT with SsAatnrs stswsrt JoReE and
othess 60 dsmssa q sitrer plank ia
the Republican plstforA or that he
Will lead . defsetica, hron that party.
The srnator 10 IN Nsw York to-day.
he Il expectea hack later. bat the
views herein sSpfesssa resect those
Of the senator Himself, ss they come
fros those having confidential rels-
istioas With hig-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-21
---8------------7--7-- -
FLKmrNa's LATEST sREAx

Fleming. the Washington ceres
pondent OF the Ksnsss City Journal, is
running of at the face oriioe again.
His latest effusion psrtakcs OF the
melJ-drsmstic, lymphstic spi-it and
possesses powers stroug enough to
pull lachrymose tears from the eyes
'of Oklahoma people. II . word,
Fleming avers in \ bAlf-columu Of
msndlin dry rot that wisby has his
war paint on and Is laying for Judge
Scott with big hexican stiletto up
his sleeve. With charmiug effrontery
Fieming's special docares thst Wisby Ia
in wsshiugtos with sn snidsvit 10 the
effect that Judge Scott caused the de
test'of Democracy In Oklshons, and
praying that Scott's headpiece be re-
moved. The names OF . host Of ssod
OklshoiDs Democrats are dragged
INTO the imagiBary sfssir. and 6S Ous
may judge from Flemins's Language
sheol is popping 10 Washington. II Il
very evident that Fleming hss not vel
sobered up from his Oklshoma jsg
Tho fringe Of whisky bottles aud the
sphinx.like rush of the growler is still
surging in his lugubrious, gymnastic
pantomimic brain. There 10 not W
much as u heic's breadth Of truth In
the special; wisbs is 10 Guthrie, like
wise the other Democrats mentioned
aud since the election they have no,
been chasing any Tin diversions
Fleming is only trying TO strengthen
his reputation in Oklahoma. He Il
the biggest, most upgod-like liar II
Washington. Munchausen is not In
the same tent with him What Elem
ing needs is robust jolt in the place
where Nellie wore the beads, and |
good plrgstive in the region Of hi
/ vital statistics. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-21
wiPEp OUT or EXISTENCE.
TA- w~t~ra Passenger Assslstis.
' Essa 10 PisssA,

CHIcAsa. New 20.--Ths Western
Passenger sssoeiatlon, a. It has exist.
ed up to the present time, was prae-
tically wiped out OF existence yester-
day whoa the Rock Island, Alton and
the Missouri Psciae gsvo notice OF
withdraw from the association. The
passenger association has for scme
time been Ia very bad way and
there has been much dissatisfaction
on the part Of the members with the
agresment under which they were
held together. The collapse has been
looked Tor ~ likely to come at almost
any time, aud the present diticulty
will without donbt result In the 70,
Organization OF the association on
new lines aud with some OF the
features which have proved oSjee-
tion0ble eliminated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-21
WHAT THE COMMISSION WILL BE.
PORT.

PORT.
II Is understood that the report OF
the Dawes commission. which will
shertly be submitted to the secretary
OF the interior. will recommend ter
ritorial organization for the five civil
lied tribes, annexing about four
ffths Of the Seminole nation and the
kiowa and Comanehe country TO okla
homa and making the west line OF the
Seminole nation extend south 10 Red
river, the boundary between the new
territory and Oklahoma. Such an or
ganizat'on would OF course bring the
tribal governments under the complete
Jurisdiction OF the United States, ss
10 their executive and judicial admin.
isIraticn, and by providing for an 81
io'ment OF lands in severalty do away
with existing feudal systems and In
aUgurate an era OF settlement and de.
selopment which is impossible under
present conditions
The report OF the commission may
not be in these precise terms. but from
the information and the Intimate
knowledge its members must have
Of the bad state OF affairs in the IN.
dian territory. they will doubtless
recommend measures, OF q radical and
stringent character Nothing less
will answer the exisencies OF the situ-
alton. the territory being oserrnn
with bandits and ohtlsns, ,acs wAom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-21
SPOILED THE STATES CASE.

hsia witssss Asains. the Tennessee.
I,ysehsrs Gives the Prosecution . slip.
MEMPms, Tenn, Nov. a0.--Ths
prosecution Of Ned Smith and w. s.
Richardson, charged with the lynch
ing Of six RsgrocS near Millington,
Tenn, IN this county, last August, re-
csivea = severe setback yesterday Y
when Butch McCarver went on the
stand sHd stated that he is an in6del,
and was therefore incompetent, under
the laws OF Tennessee, to give testi-
mony before . Jury in capital one
Butch MeCsrver is the man on vhon
The state mostly relied for convic-
ton, as hs ives invited, previous to
the occurrence, To- take band in It.
Immediately after MeCapver's sen
sational statement in the court he
was arrested or bench warrant,
charged with perjury. II is alse
given out by Attorney General Patter-
son that he will Immediately proceed
against A. j. MeCsrver, the sheriff
OF the county, aud the father OF
Butch, to remove him from Office.