davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
in THEIR NEW CHURCH.
Followers of Joseph smith, div EJECT In
Annual Conference.


Kansas CITY, Mo-, April 8.-In their
new stone CHI nrch at Independence, the
members Of The Reorganized Church Of
Latter Day Saints met in annual con-
ference today. 1t will last ten days
about 900 members are present.
The conference was called to order
by Elder Alexander Smith. He at once
read a resolution that Joseph Smith,
Jr., son of the great prophet, act as first
vice president of the present conference
1t was adopted without debate and the
venerable head Of the reorganlzed
church, Joseph Smith, Jr, assumed
charge.
F. L. Sheely of Massachusetts dis
trict, M. H. Hold of Pennsylvania and
Robert Eldon of Missouri were named
as a committee on credentials. The
hymn, "Redeemer of Israel" was sung
by the choir and thus the conference
was formally opened. A number Of the
delegates from the different missions
were called upon to give the conference
their views upon the work done dur
ing the the last year. Their reports
were uniformly to the effect that work
had been encouraging and that their
labors had been attended by success.
The report of the comiGittee on Gre
dentials developed that there was no
dispute as 10 Lne QeleBate5 AT noon
the conference adjourned to meet again
at Q o'clock.
1t will be some time before the con-
ference reaches the interesting part of
its work. Revelations of the gravest
import are expected but the Hereditary
head Of the church will be too busy for
a few days to pay much attention to
this particular feature of the confer
ence.
There are delegates present from the
New England states, New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia; from Canada, Great
Britain and Australia.
The afternoon session, like that of
the forenoon was devoted to clearing
up the budget of business which has
accumulated since the last conference,
a year ago.
The report of the spG3ial committee
on marriage and divorce was also sub
mltted. Up to the present time the
saints have had no laws in their church
governing divorces. The repOr recon-
lnends the Scriptural Injunction re-
garding the putting away" of wife or
husband. No definite action was taken
and the whole matter was referred to
the saints generally for consideration
until the next annual conference.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
CALDWELL SAYS IT CAN'T.
Proposed Rate OF the Northern Pacific Not
to be Made individually.


to be Made Individually.
Chicago, April 8.-Some time ago the
steamboat lines plying between Puget
Sound points and San Francisco and
Portland announced a reduction in the
second class rates to SIS. The North
ern Pacific stirred up a breeze among
It's connections by intimating that It
was its intention to use these rates for
matter was referred to Chairman Cald-
well and he today made a ruling that
under the agreement of the western
lines neither the Northern Pacific nor
any other line has the right to individ-
ual action in such cases. The use OF
the steamboat rates as a basis for
rates from eastern terminals must be,
he declared, by the common consent of
all lines interested. 1t Is said that the
Northern Pacific will accept the rul-
ing and ignore the steamer rates IL the
Great Northern will do the same.
The Atchison and Rock Island roads
today gave joint notice of their inten-
ton to make a rate of one fare for the
round trip from Chicago and other
points on the railroad lines for the
annual meeting of the Travellers Pro-
tective association to be held at San
Antonio, Tex, June 3. Thea elton was
taken to meet the competition of the
Cotton Belt and the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas roads, which have made the
same rate from St. Louis.
Commencing tomorrow the Rock Is
land will put an additional train on
the Chicago AID Omaha service. 1t
will cave Chicago ~ 6 p. m. daily, ar
rive at Council Bluffs at 910 a. m. and
at Omaha rs minutes later.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
wn.L MEET M LONDON.
Preparations MakIng for the World
Chr stlan . emperance Union.

Preparations MakIng for the Worlds
Chr stIan temperance Union.
Chicago, April ga letter received
here today says that preparations are
well advanced for the third biennial
meeting of the Worlds Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union in London. 1t
will be held beginning June 10, in
Queens hall, Langham place. under the
presidency of Miss Francis Willard.
The convention, 1t is stated, will be
one of widespread Importance in tho
work that women are accomplishing
for the retirement of the world along
the lines of the do everything policy"
British women are displaying the
greatest interest In the convention,
which will be held at the time of the
national council of the British Wo-
mans Temperance association under
the presidency Of Lady Henry Somer-
set, when some hundreds of delegates
are expected to he in London.
Representatives are coming from
many lands and with the large contin-
gent expected from the United States,
it is anticipated that the occasion
of the Worlds meeting will be the most
important which has taken place in
London, relating to the temperance
cause and temperance reform.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
San rrauc,aeo Race.

San Francisco, April 8.-Cheml~k, ~
to 1, fell In the second race and J. ehey
Reeves leg, arm and collar bon were
broken. In the fourth, Arctic. ridden
by Felix Carr, did the circus tricks all
over the track for half an hour and then
won by an eyelash from Sweet Alice.
Arctic was entered at 5000 and Nick
Hall bid him up to $1,000 at which price
Wyatt carp, his owner, bought him.
carp has a reputation as bad man.
in Arizona and an expectant crowd fol-
lowed him about expecting to seq
trouble. They Were disappointed. Sum-
maries:
First race-Half mile, maiden 2-year.
Odds: Birdie C, 1O7 (Coyington). 4 to /,
won; Mermaid, 10S Carr, . to 20, SEC
Ond; Spry Lark, 1OS (HllI, IL to /, third
Time, :49A. Walter j, Linda Vista
Ally. Lady Gray and Nettie d, also ran.
Second-Five and half furlongs, SELL
ing: G. M. c.. 100 Qsom), Q to /, won;
Blizzard, 112 (Heinrichs), to /, sec
ond; Prince Devine, 81 (Martln), 80 to
l. third. Time, ;O8. Fleetwood, Blue
Bell, Queen of Scots, Chemuck and
Martinez also ran.
Third-One mile selling: McLight,
101 (Flynn), to l, won; Nebuchednezzer
86, (Jones), 10 to l, second; Ingomar, 100
N1SOHJi 10 10 Il Unlru. Tune, LIZA.
Rain Drop, Thornhill, Centurion and
Mulberry also ran.
Fourth-About six furlongs, selling:
Arctic, 1O8 Carr, to l. won; Sweet
Alice. 1903 (Chevalier), 8 to /, second;
Commission, 102 (Griffin), even, third.
Time, 1:13A. Gold Bug, Mary s.,
Cabrillo, Normandie, Dora and Hunts
man also ran.
Fifth-Six furlongs, selling: Captain
Roster, 1O6 (Heinrichs). AZ to /, won;
Boreas, 1O6 (Carr), to 10, second; Ouch
ess Of Milpitas, 101 (Griffin), to /,
third. Time, lis. Miss Ruth, Silver,
Mabel 7, and Tom Clarke also ran.
Sixth-Half mile, maidens: Don Cara
Ill, (Sloane), to 5, won; Silver Queen,
1903. (Grifin), to 1, second; Gladettet,
g9ldlng, 10S CHennessy), ~ to l, third.
Time, :491s. Senator Mahony, Sir Philip
and Gulla, Ally, also ran.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
MET AGAIN AT SHILOH.
Veterans Of tho Blue and Gray Meet
After Thirty-Three Yea1a.

After Thirty-Thrss YeaSa.
Shiloh, April GA cloudIeas slSy
greeted the thousand Of veterans OF the
blue and grey who assembled utShiloh'9
little church at the thirty-third annlver-
sary Of that bloody battle. A new
frame church stands where the little
log church stood on that memorable
day when $4,000 men strove for the
mastery. The grand stand erected for
the occasion was canopied by the ma
tons flag. Welcome to the Blue and
Grey" was painted on the front OF the
stand while within on q black back
ground were the memorable words Of
President Grant: Let us have peace"
now become the shibboleth Of a united
country.
There were present today Generals
Prentiss and Buell.. Joe Wheeler and A.
p. Stewart, General McClernand and
Senator Harris were absent on account
Of sickness. The exercises opened with
a short SPEECH from General Prentiss,
the hero OF "the hornets nest" the
hottest contested part Of the battle.
General Wheeler and Captain Paine,
who had been assigned to the duty by
a meeting Of the Confederate veterans,
welcomed the boys In blue. After q
prayer by Rev. /. s. Baily Of Iowa,
Generals Buell. and Prentiss entertain
ed the veterans with "reminiscences of
the battle, going into the details Of the
fight and in conclusion congratulating
all upon the good feeling that was
everywhere manifested.
Saturday was taken up with the
business Of the association, officers re-
ports and speech making. The crowd
numbered about 10000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
LIVE sTOON MARKEr.

Chicago, April 8.-Today's arrivalR
were estimated at only II, 900 cattle, In
Guiding 1900 Texans, and yet the de-
mand was so moderate that prices were
barely steady for desirable cattle. For
other kinds prices were weak and som0
sales were made of common canning
and butchers stuff at slightly lower
figures. While common to extra ma
tive steers were quotable at A.l5@6 50.
very few were choice enough to sell
much over $6. several sales rf fat IaWA
and Missouri cattle Weighing from 1900
to l.445 pounds being reported at that
figure. The hulk of the steers sold at
S525@6, export lots being salable ae
s550G6.2O, and cows and bulls went
largely at 1904.
The receipts of hogs were estimated
at only 10000 head. The scanty supply
OF sale and the expectation OF still
smaller receipts tome low started up
buying ut an early hour. Eastern ship
pers took good proportion Of the bet
ter class OF hogs and this competition
with local packers resulted In a higher
market, prices averaging cents high
er. The bulk OF the hogs went for 500
SOS, sales being on a basis OF S5Q5.t0
for droVes averaging 200 pounds and
upwards, $475@5.1O Tor fight. 4.S5@5.l5
for mixed and $4.25@4.6O for pigs.
Sheep-Steady and fairly active.
Prices showed no change, about lZ,U00
head being received. Good sales were
made on the basis OF S2.75@5, the great
er cart selling at S4@4.6O fnr natives
and $4406475 for western. Lambs
were in demand at A@5.S5 with sales
principally at $5.25@5.50.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; calves, 400;
hogs, 10000; sheep, 10000.
Omaha, April S.-Cattle-Receipts,
LOO. Market stronger. Steers A.7S
OSLO; bulk, $5005.60: cows and helfers,
$1.25@4.5O; bulk, S2.60@3.6O; stockers and
feeders, S250QL5O; bulk, S3.0O9350.
ogs-Receipts, 1,401. Market opened
cents hlgehr; closed firm. Light
$470@4.9O; mixed, $4.i594.S5; heavy $3.50
95.05.
Kansas City, April 8.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments. 1900. Market
steady to strong. Texas steers, sac
5.35; beef steers, $41506.40; stockers and
feeders. S2.5O@4.7O.
ogs-Receipts ,2,1OO; shipments, l,O0a.
Market, strong to cents higher. Bulk
OF sales. $4.75d9O; heavies, S4.8O95; pack
ers, 4.7505; mixed. 4.60@85; lights, Sass
QsO; workers., $4.7OQSO; pigs. 34@460.
Sheep-Recelpts, LOO; shipments, 800
Market, steady.
Kansas City Gazette: We sympsthIzS
with John P. st. John in the terrible at
Fiction that has befallen his family
through the crime committed by his SON.
st. Louis, April S.-Cattle-Recelpts
$500; shipments, 500. Market active
and strong. Export native steers, $3.50
66.25; good to choice shipping. $1,000
l.G5; fair to medium steers, A.000465;
feeders, S3.0O9400; cows, $2.00Q3.5o; fed
Texas steers, S4.0065.50; grass Texans,
$3.00L25; COWS, S2.o43.25.
ogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1,5o0
Market 10 cents higher; heavies, 5000
GJ550; mixed, S4.75@5.10; light, ATO0
$40 The principal advance was on
good light weights.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments
none. Market active for everything
above common. and prices trong with
some sales higher. Natives ranged
S46065.00; big bunch Of light weight
Texans brought $500; sDrinE aambo
range S6.5o6sea
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

Memphis, Tenn, April S.-Three
thousand people were at Montgomery
park this afternoon to witness the open
ing of the regular spring race meeting.
The day was cloudy and rather cool,
but the sport was good and the twenty
five bookmakers did a rushing business.
Del Cornoado, at to 1, in the second,
was the only favorite to win. Sum-
mariAs:
First race-Five furlongs: George f.
Smith, to l, won; Potentate, even, Sec
ond; Sister Mary, 6 to /, third. Time.
1:03%.
Second-Four furlongs, for maiden
colts and geldings, 2-year-old: Del Cor
onado, 8 to 1, won; Cochiz, 7 to l, second;
Imp the Dog, 30 to 1, third. Time, 81.
Third-The Cotton Stakes, Swear
olds, six furlongs: Laureate, to 2,
won; Handspun, 8 to S, second; Maurice,
10 to l, third. Time, 1:17%.
Fourth-Four furlongs selling: Leila
Dell, 6 to l, won; Florrle, to 1, second;
Stella, to l, third. Time, 81.
Flfth-One mile, selling: Imp Percy,
to 5, won; Jim Henry rs to l, second;
Rhett Goode, even, third. Time, 1;45A.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
INDICTMENTS STILL COME IN.
Suspension of Accused Oficers Follows by
Order OF the BOARD.

New York. April Slight additional
indictments have been brought in by
the extraordinary grand jury. Among
them are Commissioners Strauss and
George C. Clausen. All were placed
under arrest this morning and will
probably be admitted to bail
Superintendent Byrnes this morning
suspended from duty Captain Kallilen
and the three patrolmen. Miley, Cas-
sidy and Thrall This Is said to be a
somewhat unusual course. Two weeks
ago Commissioner Andrews at meet
ing # the police board asked for list
Of the men indicted who had not been
suspended from duty. The list was
furnished yesterday and was discussed
at the executive session by the board.
At the time the superintendent was d.
rected to suspend from duty all men
against whom indictments may be
found
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
GRAIN MOVEMENT.


81. Louis, April 8.-Ree eipts-F1UuP T.
600; wheat, 5000; corn, zoos; oats, 21,OOA
shipments-Flour, 1900; wheat, 5000; corn
1000; oats, 5000. Flour-Quiet and un-
changed. Wheat-Opered duh, Y cent
lower, but reacted Y cent, then gradually
declined X cent, closing MGN cent beiUW
Saturday. No. red-Cach HIa cents hid;
May H% cents bid: July SAX cents Ma,
Corn-Dull and heavy for the greater part
OF the session, later shorts began covering
when the price became easy, closing at
tie bottom, A@% certs below Saturday.
No. mixed-Cash 43h cents bid; May,
i2Ss@42H cents; July AZ cents; septen-
her A%GN cents. Oats-Futures weE1I;
suot about steady. No. 2-Cash 90A3h
cents; May e07bGSO cents: July Is cents bid
Rye and barley nomInal. Bran, e9h cents
sacked east track. Corn meal S2.l0G12l6
Flaxseed-Qulet, $780, Grass seeds-Flrm
or; clover roor to choice H.5O9e. 80: limo
thy A.75d5.00 Hay-Steady for low grade
firm for hettor; prairie prime to strictly
choice 1919, this side: timothy, prime to
fancy, S9.5OfD11.25, east track. Wool
Quiet, steady and unchanged.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

Kansas CITY, April S.-Wheat-ENP ~.
No. 2 hard 54Ih cents; No. red 55rs CO.. =
rejected g. Corr-No. Q mixed Y cont
lower; active 43Gl4Sh; No, . white dun.
AMb cert lower, 4i6D44b asked
Oats-Firm: No. mIyed % cents; No. Z
white 80 cents. Rve-Flrm; No. 2 So certs
Rrar--Firm. 67@69 cents. Hay-Steadys
timothy N756f9.O0; prairie H.5OGI9.OO. But
ter-Frm; creamery l560l9 cents; dairy
ll6lS cents. Eggs-Easier, 9&.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

st. Louis, Arril s-EgRs-Lower; fresh
Steady, s2S7h SneIter-Nomlnal, $3O5.
Cotton ties ard baRRing steady. Pork
Standard mess. Iohbing, 1910. Lard
Prime. steam, $3.50; choice s6.75. Dry sale
meats-BoXed shoulders s.; longs S63IhS
ribs S6.871h; shorts S7.l2is.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
GOTTON hA9KEE.


New York April S.-The cotton market
opened al an advance of points which
proved to be the highest level Of the day.
Prices later eased off 2D7 pointa.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

New Orleans, April Section firm;
middllng 1916; low mdhllng l7-l6 good
ordinary 5h. Net recelpts 9.sl6; grons T.
$50; sales $500; stock 301, 100.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
AIR FILLED WITH SAND.
El Reno Passes Through Storm Siege OF
Several DAYS Duration.

El Reno Passes Through Storm Siege of
Several DAYS Duration.
FL Reno, o. T., April S.-This section
has been visited for the past few days
with a most terrible wind and sand
storm, the wind at times reaching as
high velocity as sixty miles per hour,
whirling the dirt and sand about in
great clouds. Business has been prac-
tlcally stopped and travel greatly i'm
peded. About 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon a cloud of sand came up from the
southwest hat totally obscured the sun,
the darkness settling over the country.
Buildings could not be seen fifty yards
away and the sand was scattered along
as though sown broadcast from the
great hand. The falling Of the sand
continued for more than an hour and
those out in 1t could hardly breathe,
The high wind prevailed all night and
today, but this evenig 1t Is raining.
Eastern Democrats Denounce Statements
to That Eject a. Lies.
New York, April S.-The Worldtoday
says: Indignation Of the intensest kind
has been excited among Democrats in
New York and other cities, over the at
tack made upon President Cleveland at
the New England Methodist conference
by the Rev. l. j. Lansing Of Boston,
charging the president with drunken
ness at a public dinner in New York
Many Of the leading Democrats and Re-
publicans who attended the three pub
lie dinners at which Mr.. Cleveland was
present between the time of his election
in November, 1892, and his Inaugural
ton in March following. denounce the
story as lie.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
wERE NOT P no QUAR- WHAT.
John Lyons and nIS Gang Made Record
as AlI Round Robbers.

Denver, Colo, April S.-Postmaster
Inspector AicLechen received a dis
patch today from Inspector Waterbury
at Williams, ARR, saying that John
Lyons. leader Of a gang Of highway
robbers, burglars and safe crackers
which has been terrorizing the au-
thorities OF Arizona for a year, has
been convicted Of robbing the postof-
doe at Williams and will receive a long
sentence. Mr.. Waterbury says the
IN the country. Postoffices, railroads,
banks, stores and many other places
have bsea robbed BY the Lyons gang.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
MIXED WITH SAND!
SEASONS WORST SNOW STORM
BLOCKS WESTERN LINES.

nigh Winds for two Days Drives and TIurlP
snow and Sand with Terrific Velocity
The Railroad Tracks Buried and Gus
Rlled.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
Oscar Wilde's Accomplish, Taylor, VIII De-
mand Even Handed Justice.

London, April S.-Further startling
revelations in connection with the
Wilde case are limited at. 1t is said
that Alfred Taylor, has determined to
drag down with him all he can II he is
prosecuted, and that this will involve
one of the most prominent men in
England, whose name has been freely
whispered about in connection with
this scandal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
CASH quotatI0ns were as Follows:

Flour-Firm: unchanged.
lnal; No. red, 5Bc. 10. 3 corn, G5K@
4ec; No. 3 yellow, 443sWi~ No. : oats.
293hc; No. white, 3s7t gsslkc: No. 3,
S2SGsSo. No. rye, Sc. No. 3 barley.
s2ag6sn; No. 3. 5l66Sc: No. 4. nominal
seed, $40. Glover seed, S9OO0950 Ness
pork, per Dbl, $11.87lkdDf2. 12H. Lard, per
100 his, $6T1&S1G.S0. Short RIBS sIdea.
Qoose.) s6.15676.2O. Dry sailed shoulders,
$65561S.eO Whlskey, dIstiilers' fnished
goods, per gal, $l.S6. Sugar-Unehanged
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
STARCH WORKS BURNED UP
Total Loss Resu Is, aud Waterman Yet TO
be AccOuH ted For.


be AceOUHl ted For.
Columbus, o., April 8.-The Amer lean
Starch Works with buildings, cover ing
ten acres, burned today. The fSmes
were discovered In the dry room on the
fourth floor. The water mains In the
building were disabled before they could
Re reached, the pipes being burned Off.
Fifty minutes from the time the fire
was discovered the buildinw as a total
wreck, and 100000 had vanished In
smoke. The works were Insured for
Ss5,000 One VIZ lehman Is missing and
Is supposed to have burned to death.
Young Woman Recivars and Is to Marry
ter wOuld-be Murderer.
Lowell, Mass, April S.-Henry Emit
wistle, who was sentenced to fifteen
years In prison In 1899 for shooting
Maria Clegg, with intent to kill, has
been released from the prison through
the efforts OF the young lady and they
bGtf will sail for England In few days
where they will be married. EntwistlJ
was In love with the young woman,
but her father objected to the match.
On the afternoon OF Oct. s, 1891, Emit
wIstle waited for Miss Clegg outside
the Massachusetts, mills and fred four
shots from a revolver oil Der. He in
tended to kill himself, but was prevn.-
cd. After a long Illness the young wo-
man recovered
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

A cycler near Dresden was charged
the regular toll fee for a two-wheeled
vehicle for crossing a bridge at Kros-
sen over the Nude. He paid under
protest. On his return journey he dis
mounted and carried the wheel across
on his shoulder. He refused to pay
the toll and was sued for 1t. The court
declared that toll could only be coll
lected for vehicles that actually came
In contact with the bridge, and a YER
dict was declared in favor Of the cycler.
Then an appeal was taken and the
verdict Of the lower court reversed.
But the case was taken to the court of
last resort, which sustained the YER
dict of the first court and decided In
favor Of the cycler.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11

Lancaster, Pa, April S.-Thomas
Grady, cashier of the First National
bank Of Marietta was arrested today
on the charge OF embezzlemnt. II was
learned from inside sources that the
amount taken was S25, 900 but that Grl-
dy had made restitution in the sum of
$4,000 by turning over securities to
the bank.
Grady entered the bank as messenger
and was promoted step Ivy by step UNI
til he attained the position as cashier.
He was well known In society. His
downfall is said to be the result Of
stock speculation. Bank Exat.lne
Harrity is now in charge. The capital
stock of the bank is 100000, and the
surplus funds 100000. and the defalca
lions do not affect the bank.
Kansas City. April "a special from
Guthrie, o. T., says: In Pawnee coun-
ty, an unknown man on horseback set
fire to the dry prairie grass during a
high wind and the country was devas-
tated for many miles. Seventeen farm
ers lost everything they possessed hav-
ing hard work to save the lives Of their
families, and the village Of Chlllocco
was almost entirely destroyed.
Washington, April S.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency rendered a decision
today in which he held that Judges
Springer and Kllgore. recently appoint
ed to two districts in Oklahoma, can
not receive compensation as such
judges until they have been confirmed
by the senate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-11
rh'caoO marMa..

The leading futures ranged as follower
Articles. open'g Hight LOW't CloSd