davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11

Mugwump vituperation might make some up
right and patriotic Republicans urduly vain.
but the President e we'll seasoned. and we have
no idea that It will impair his habitual modesty
and self-possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

strong to Sc higher good 20 choice Workers. 4sss %.
nNed packers grades, 81 j5dSt 20: medium weiglls
~ aGst 90 heavy h,s, 81 3ossi 40 ouehs SO ,ats5 20
pigs 81 'lfsSi 90 Sheep nd .nrbs-Esceipts Jos cars
Including ~ cars u Tsnaiaa stock. Lambs .ar mas
choice to prImc 81 iogst 80: fair good 81 eoIi ~
cuils SO 1873 49, native lambs choice 10 extra - .U1
81 81: fair 70 good 81 i5as5 ,o eulls s'gfS shsepn
choice 20 selected xehes 81 3SS4 20: fair ~ cnO.cc
mixed. 81 $685. 30; cls q aJas5 Gj export ewes to
prime we;hers. - .5qs 40 49,
East Liberty Oct 4.-fa,te slow and lower: prime =.
as o. common. 81 'cGs3 20: bulls AMI cos - sl
NS3 80 Hogs steady: nriwe medium ve'ehis - a.'t
S. Is test yorksrs 81 45rsi i0 heavy hogs 81 3eft
igs. 81 30ESi ~: s, ESi IS. rs. SpSt
Sheep slow; choice. - .ifs - 81 i0Is3 il
choice lambs s. 500 s. Hr good lambs. SAG
IS -, veal calves So 5Jrsr
Kansas city. oct. i-Cs.tisRsst steady: others slow
Hogs 5 Toe lower: h,s:es % 1888 s packers 50 700
so mixed s. scn:3 s2 ;is.s 81 moss ?2i1 Yor'srs
81 9,Ns3 12is; pigs 50 25us3S So sheep weak: lanbs
81 75Gs5 *.
S. Louis Oct 4.Catle steady: easier: fair to farcy
native Shipping ste.rs. 81 Ts5 dressed
beef butchers steers. SiS, so; under Too No. 81 a0
~ and feeders So 25ISi ~. heirers
scTS4 49, canning cows. 81 ac1s 30: balls SsGs3 ~
and Indian steers: - 5ast % cows and hsifers
81 sosi 10; heayy 81 sos4 H. Sheep STEADY native mai
tons s2TS3 cuiis md bucks 81 5JG2. 20: sockers
60 2sa:3 10: lambs. 50 i39$o oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. (speciaD-lt looked to-day as II some
part bull pool sold out It's wheat Over 100000
evleaty FOR the same Interest, and AZ
night popular theory that while some merber 81
the pool sold out the other members had probably
taken wheat the market, 1t happened that there
great deal o. bun news particularly from abroad
The mare W1 broke cents early and then recovered
December opened from ,o:Ps. cents sold bsiween ~
wf s,sses the Wa m sna
tersSn who took the wheat back was not apparent The
foreisners did srea, deal Of buying amost L"ovOo
large export business done syerywnere-Sc loads from
Newyork $50 oGo bushels At St Louis and 10000 BUSH
up Aais pence, Paris up logIo esntmes The London
Vo Uusnes o1 vsryboy with Northwss,srn conneS
lions had very strong advices from North Dakota to
tho poor Weld rapid marketing The visible ncre Sc
crease on passage was 10000 ciearances
tn. ss 9s map tn. 1as
states but there WAS nsh Ws 10 sIfse v sbsman
mated total wheat WELD at 5soooooo bushels Just
about the Of s oaFs f.. J ESsih Visible se
ERASED bushels. The worlds shipments for the
"s corn opened Gr@ broke facOnay with wheat but
S SSns SD cent ss ana sTd %
2, Nav at 3aa'Sf' cents premium The news
not seem, to be improved tearances weIe only 227 go
s @ bushels and an increase in the visible Of 600
g the hssi IN a are sP ss
as OF s coc @ % The crop 2pps
Judd Farmer" makes II about the same.
slow all day within !. cent range and finally
closing saturdays figures. May opened .4s cents.
sold low 22is cents anI closed AT 90. cents.
The shipping demand is as good was; sll stock
IL not increasing decrcase here this week OF i4iGo0
Receipts $50 with 400 estimatel
for Tuesday: charters 10000 bushels.
mercy following Tnoman makes the crop st30o
bushels. which considered about 100000 bushels
too high: c!earances. $4,000 bushels.
Provisions cosei where they dld Saturday. with the
very narrow. tn" yellow FEVER IL keeping the
speculative trade At minimum The cash trade Is fair
lemc Receipts 81 600 with $4,000 estimated for
Tuesday. Prices cents lower
ON the curb puts December wheat closed at s3ls
calls VI cents. Puts on December corn
We're -, .Go9s. cents calls at 29. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
THE GENERAL MARKtF REPORT.

y "
CroTToN-Orenng steady. with near months 2.i3 points
hgher and late months unchanged the market promptly
after which there was
rally 6Tl0 points The basis Of the nrr"veinent Was
part frost reports parts Of the cotton belt Inc
market was finally at advance OF t9s points
unchanged prices m.dd.ing uplsndS dsc and rddns
Gull. Gao: spot $50 bales including V Daes con-
tract 256 bales spinning Gables averaged disap
friends 81 cotton In view OF the stead
from England gave promise Of foreign support
abroad is said be oearish sun on beNef
in burdensome crop Of cotton. with European traGe
conditions Spnners in this country are not
showing a satisfactory attitude. and there Is no specl-
lative support the time 1t is claimed that the
need quarartinng the South Is gradually ushear
ing ard that likely 70 be MODIFIED quite
generally with embargo entirely raised in Mississippi
and Texas future II is assumed that there
has been an accumulation OF short interest during the
about a month Shorts not altogether satisfied win
their position present prices and snow considerao!e
hesitation in making further ventures.
Southern spot markets midilng upands Guotec were
nrm 5Xc 1873 bales. Charleston quiet . IL 6c.
i.c higher: safes bales Wilmington firm. &C. Nor
fok steady 6isc; sales 543 bales baltimore nominal.
Csc Augusta firm. l-lGc sales. QSS bales ST. Louis
steady Lice: sales. SIT bales Neworleans steady.
cotton F.change Special Liverpool Cables-Sp1 cotton
moro demand sales 10000 bales speculation and export
1Oo0 bales: American. 5000 bales; receipts seoo bales
ner,oan 600 bales middling upa7ds 10 1871 Futures
sfsaiy BUYERS partially Lad advance Closed steady
IL 10 2I1 points advance. January February 2Jsb;
ychr,iary-Nfarch 33oi2s Nerch-April 33lb April May.
ssob Nav-June Ss3b JuneJu.y 334b; Juy-Ausust Bob;
October. s3as october November SS2e
eulet but steady. Cloths move slowly
NTan range of contract prices follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

CoFFEE-The coffee marke, opened quiet with pr %9
unchanged 10 points higher. Sales on the call. 200
bags up IL n. 800 bags ara for 'ne enrs ws
finally duli at advance Of to 10 points Throug-
om ,he session the market featureess Buying was
checked by the enormous stock accumuations ana CON
.inntS heavy receipts showing at Rio and santos
snS furthermore by cables Indicating fairly 'avorapie
crop conditions. Kari Kr.sche Cos Brazian eaoIe
reads 'ETowering good in santos and Paulo fioweI-
irc regular in Rio districts Prado. Chaves * 90
U'suio, cable follows: Coffee Towering oamageo Wy
E,oh ami low temperature European caDle adv ices
shor featureess conditions at Hamburg ana HavIe WINE
d. .r6 santos are destitute Of encouragement IN
49, - ~ spot coffee trading is slow. buyers CONNIE
TO the o-mouth way Of doing business
d ntces are more nominal and without Quolaoe
hsnse. No Rio invoice lots &c and tobbng lots re
y,.,'s al mo Last week. lbs cc0 bags. against 10000
49, The prevIou. and $1,000 bags last year ke
Esrtos c0s 600 bags. against 2D2ooo bags the
ios week and COO bags last year shipments OF
49,, 80 ,he United States last week 10000 bags
20 Europe IS Santos shipments to the United
sra .3 OCO bags; 20 Europe $4,000 bags. ,,
Tbe market for mild coffee was quiet ana nor.ine'
,nc al about Saturdays prices as follows: MaIacaibo
romnon 10 good ods'.c; good Clcuts lSts@ -
BGcaramsnsa i3isgi5lsc: Bogoa lseissc
(,o:doya lCi.g15Ac. Oaxaca, lOt9l7a4c Cen
MsS'oan Comm Ordinary @H9lsse fair 10
ua choice. iIl.M2Dc. East lnca-ln-
foSd aa@S.se: fancy 2Tqs0c jaws 2i02oe; Angos-
tura II Qi2c; Mocha 1snglsc.
nrtCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

spring ful IS SD C,rr--Arrericsn mxed. spot.. nev
firm, Is id 10 old s,sai. ~ I'D: October seedy LOT
gvemSer stesdy 3s 7o ieceinasn STEADY ss ia S
ST. LOuis fancy wn'ir d.ll los HOE AZ iSonnon
Paciac CoasU steadv s5ssass. R.efExtrs India mess
dull. ufS prime dg. Jjs 80. Pors-Prme mey:
ine Western Dull st prime ness medium Wessen aull
As 3d. nams-ShOrt cut - TO 70 ~ steady, ga becon
urlbsr.~aG cut IS u 20 D. dull. 81, Sd; short m
20 70 % -, dull sss ed icing cisg middlis light g %
hr;n ais: si; shor, clear mfaes, feavy % 20 % 70
stocks eshsgsieJ bellies. - % ~ ID duli e!e
shoniG-rs-squsre Il 70 Il 3. quiet. :Gs Cd, LArd-
Prime Western steady. 2ts cheese-AFnsrican nnest
white and coored ass. rs,lowir1re city duii 10
d. toonseed oi1vespooi refined dai, i6s Turpent'ns
Spirits arm. rs. Rosr-Conron di., IS lisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Augusta oct. cotton firm. midlling -l6c low
nidoiing QJ 1916; receipts. sos bales gross,
2D2G: shipments. e.a26: rales. o35: stock. iIsI2
Caivsstun Oct 4--to.ton quiet mfding. Lice; low
mIdiiIns i-iGc good odinsry. 5siac rscsips 10 ga
la exports Great Britain, i6S 10 France Hf?s'
c1astg-se 1890: sales. II; stock. i05.5O9:
Savannah, oct. 4-Cotton nrm middling. SIC; low
n,id,,inc --gc receipts 100 bales; exports to the
contnent ioo coastwise 1881: saes. 1913: stock.
SIS i5a ,,,,, ga. -
Norfolk Oct Cotton steady; midd!ins. Cisc; low
m!diling II 16c: good ordinary DC; receipts $50
Now Orleans oct. 4.cot,on st,ady m:ddlins &C.; low
3,t Lacs: gross S..43; sales. 900; stock. Gs.I25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

As ono 900 bush last year Prva. advices
the close claimed irat The winter wheat drouth remained
unbroken. despite earlier to the contrary The
English visible decreased 10000 bush Iosel stocks
agalns; 4053O0J bush last year contract stocks footed
SOL 900 bush against $4,000 las, year The in
fo the week :;,4Gp The visible supriv
Increased l.co9OtO bush, ana q I0i IN
hush against a0.I 10000 hpsh last year Quotations -
cash wheat. afoai. follows No red
.sc; =, Ncrtne'n Sew YORK a;' -; y, hard Duluth
s. o., ~ curb December quoted ~ aas.r....
COR*-The I'm murkct cntc nrnl during tine da.
losing but s!e a. It's strength curing early weakness
IN wheel Buyifg o'ief were based the steadiness
az Liverpool and 6uh reports from interior where
continued crouih makes large consum-tor
~ corn by i've sio"k In the late afternoon market
became sl,'ng on the improvement. wheat ana
~ top prices. which si.c higher than SATURDAY
Ihonan fcpr On october condition II. TO-
ton o' bnl5h Government report next week Loaf
stocks and the visible supply showed liberal Increases
lcr mo WEEK TIE former gaining bush ana tho
latter l5e9"D hrsh Tosi stock here now 7gg5 ORE
bush against 2sSro bush year Tho visible SUP
nv is 3nHScCo bush against 1857 bush la, year
during the week. ard now stand s34 h,sh Icht
eNpr' inquiry and continued receipts ~ This pcnt
were the factors operating lnresfralned bun
nloF"nent Exporters took 1Go01 hush 40 corn quoted
~ 5r.c @ hi1N;...... chTS-'rhc market f'r cats
wns steady Dat 6l! closing unchanged from Saturday
stock mere 'ncress'c 90 bush and is nov 90 ns
bush AGAINST 2o01 bush last year stock ~ con-
tracf oats Is CnI3ho bush The suply inc-sasod
,3lsl BUSH row heirC TO- 10 900 bush rSi
hlsh ,ast year No . oats quoted 22d2s;tc: 40
mixed 23N2ilSc: track white 2f9. G32c RYE Mar
kct dusi; No Western tsc. Buffalo: No
ern. 4Dc. I Buffalo. .RARLEY--Market dull:
quoted at 29'sc. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

No q o.. No : 4ssc; No s. 1866 No o. SAC: No TO-
sac No H. l3c: No r. ii.c; No H. 4isc: No II. oec
80 is No le 3.9ic.
domestic woos = follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

p,o rores market steady; No Rio. $3.50: exchange
1920 receipts 24Oo0 bagr cieare1 lot ,n "a 0s
5000 bags: cleared for Europe eoU D'sS' s'''N' '
bags. ~. ..n oocs. 4. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

ONO MD rENSsNI.-l
tAXIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

Cash quotations we're as follow y E wbds 7Ss, No
red s9Gealc 80 corn :5s2S No Sos. gc!I22% g
"; re- i 20 No s'' sd l2s no so Ss'f IS
b. 81 ? s NJ D an'' S:4 3D. s IS lard
ics h. 5o short ribs dooe $ SOS :
ose 81 $50 whIssey dstieis nshea s22d ga, 81 M
sugars unchanged on the Produce dares
isais Cheese steady at sG9c Eggs steady fresh iSse
S 1sr 90 wass stsad 10 f:Hfyd
d Mys q 3, NJ Bacon ~, s;eadg d ;asd ws
eS.r d, % so s@s s1 prime oh .Gs sss ~
milwaukee, Oct 4whsat lover: No northern 1er Sc se'i
AZ a. 'R Basy ali Sa No ss.c sample .aas
Minneapolis Oct. 4.-wheat steady. s',?c December
s.s Ne ). sa Sas s SS SS5ss.
nf os T In DS Gsas s. g. sacked S ses7 Z;
r s c SS Of MoRe as Ddser
N" "S n0%@s corr stsafs and a%Sy
oai FIRM y Whit octoeeT Noyem.e peTcnDe s nnr
yys9s9 2 @a ex ti' 81 4 $S +a s
VIM VIM. :sss sess: os sc 4
8 ssS do spgf o Ss 20 tayors bsnG
w is1s D, Wss'e@ fs sss sa
ald lower fresh neqrty 7giie do wssts5n lS
steady Tal;ow steady ely prime in a BIDS sss
ssan I've do p5 IN n.y. r s good demand fowls ose
Old i1eseis .; 'spHas ehlelegs. S@iif: dee.s &C.
ers large ia l2isc: do small and scalded. "giie
LOUIS Oct 4F,sg Tea& and s T io s. msd IL so
- joas3 - Whea,-spot lower: No : cash elevator
a3.c; track o5atpj,: No hard cash hfSisc. october
elc December. D5c Corn-Spot nrnl: No casa rise
December .7sc bid May. 3osc asked nats~spct tasy
No lpc bid. track, -lc; No white, re
Decenber. iaa. 0lS7sc: May 22&sc asked Bran strong
sacked track Boo 4oc bid. Butter firm; creamery
lap2sc; dairy ,iaics Esgs nrin :'sc Whskey - y,
nrfre steam 81 37is; choice 81 ~ Bac1nBoxei lots
extra short and rte. 81 -: shorts. So 90 Dry sat
eaisRozcd shoulders extra short clear and rib 50 'o
shorts. s. 30
Toledo. Oct. 4.-vhea, firm. lower No cash and
o., ,hor o2s.c December .cNc corn dull steady No
mixed. 20c. oats quiet: No mixed. l9sc. Rye dun.
lower cash. 45i.c. Cloyeseed active. steady prime
cash. 50 Is. Oil unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.
Liverpool Oct. 3: AS D. m.-Exchange closng-Wheat
No red Western winter dull. Is Sd; No red Northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
"a O: contract prices follows:

r0EFIC;N MARKETS.--Santos-Coife market qnet'
"a sxsrsxe Santos $500; receipts 5000 bags: stock
I o.! cOo bags. Hanburg--Cohee market opened ,n-
rlnsed net advance OF :. PIC.
sse. 6oco bags Msyre-Con.e market opened STEADY, o
y franc ioMrs. az frc..t Quiet ard unchanged. Total
sales. 1880 bags ,o-.,,, "a 90
January .....''''.-' AZ 90 August ........ .44tO
FebrtarF .'.''''.'''' seutember 43H
March ...".''''''''' "a "a Oc,ober ........ .42Jo
April .....'.''''..'' November ~ 20
May ...''''''''''''' Tecenrber AZ -
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

Gernanc..... 9. noon Gernanc- Nov. 8.
Teutonic. ~. Teutonc. Nov. 10,
Britannia. Oct. 60 noon Brannic Nov. y. nooa
Majestic Oct - noon Majestic Nov. -,
40 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTEAMERA
pier No Is. North River once. Broadway. NJ Y.
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

GERE1&N EGEyGT EsRANEAN SIEAV0GE
HAMBURG AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE. LLOYD.
Express from New-York
II Gibraltar. Naples and 0enos. - =. 40.
"a victoria Nov. a. ~ AN fWerra Nov ~ ~ Al
.Ka,ser W ir Novis ioA N tysuida Disc 10 An
sNcrrna nri, Wow 90 10 "a Victoria. Dec. H. 10 AZ
Also steamers Alexandra. Egypt In Jau. Fso eao
March
Return tickets available for tire steamers OF e!thef une
from Maple Genoa. Gibraltar, Hamburg. Bremen. Ioo
Con. Southampton Paris and fhcybourg
famburg- American North German Lloyd,
Lin. Oe,rlchs 4 Co. AEenta
~ prosawav n 2 s,wnS Green. ~ z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
,TATTOEY STEAMSHIP LINES.

SAVANNAH LINE
- steamers s DAILY except rhrrsdays and sundayD
from Pier "a. u r.. . T. NJ. !or savannah. connecting
Tor Florida Snath and Southwest
" Superior Passenger Accommodations
Fact Freight Route.
= r CHARLTON. c. Y. A.: W. E. ARNOLD. q. I.
L. - r. A., 81 Broadway.
CHAs Il. HOLDRIDGE. ACT. New Pier "a. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE STATE or TRADE.

Ta 2p 5S eng ' to- Sm
n ~ %pe Tft e9d .s 2nT az s w9s
pecsmher 90, sgsaic; steamer No ? rcd s79sIhe;
frmsr spot S" anG month $s as2c Soyembe 81 aa2'c
s S ct sea% NIKE neg ea &c. so a4ss
souhern white cor 5.43' e. DO yellow" S'ease. s 01's
~ re- stock &; l6 bush Hay firm: choice timothy. $50
So ~ Grain feishts ouet. but hrm: steam TO Liver
IS rdG3s 1i,i October ard November. Sugar strong;
granusted s. 2o Eut;er FIRM fancy creamery 22G23c;
he: store packed oGiic. Eggs firm: fresh 1G0 iGi!
Chez, steady fancy New-Yosk . large lOqlc.lc; 80
meIiurn. l0ls al i0'c. 90 u small llGlr.c.
Boston Oct Flour dull; winter patents 81 i5as5 q;
81 90 clear and eiraghts s. 25gs5 a. Cornneal steady;
1870 per bag 81 e5qs1 20 bbl Com quiet steamer
sipped 2y'se NO 1,lpp'd. rs No 'i h sis b
steady steers sdsisc: headquarters. lOgi2c: fores o
5zc. Lambs quiet: mutton and ye1rngs ;g7isc: vel
Northern. sl.s Western. a'.goi.c.
Buffalo oct. 4.-sprIng wheat-Srot wheat scarce and
limits steady No hard new. SPOT 9Ge; No NGTthsrn
wheat offerings very light. nothing doing No red i-
nally e2 No "a extra ar red d. 9o ysoH No wne e ye
ddnii ard easy: 10 . white: 2a!.G25lsc: No. 5
HYs dui: 10 on ,rack isc canal fsi!s steady:
wheat and hsyseeH g. G9rn and rs: w a 81 90 T.;
Albany 81 Flour quiet and easy best paents spring
s. aOS5 Is: bakers straight spring > 2oso ~ low
best family winter $685. 25 low grades winter 3" 'o9
81 ~ graham best $5QS Is.
Chicago Oct 4-he leading futures ranged as follows:
wheat. No: Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
NEW-TORK PRICES.

Recep,s Of breadsuns at interior points In thousa
las, ,Ieo c'pheIs VvoJ omitted. -four bbs grain
The Butler weekly times., 1897-10-21
Trustees 8 Sale

Whereas David Ltson and Frank Sucker
by their deed of trust dated anuary 29th,
1895, and recorded in the recorders Office
within and for Bates county, Missouri, in
book 1855, page 9s. conveyed to the undersign d
trustee, the following described real estate
lying and being situate in the county of Bates
and state of Missouri, to-wit:
The west half of the northest quarter and the
east half of the northwest quarter of section No.
thirty-six t36) in township No. forty t40) of
range No. thirty-three (33, which convey
ance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment Of four certain notes fully described
in said deed of trust; and whereas default
has been made in the payment of one of the
said notes and accrued interest now past
due and unpaid. Now therefore at the request
of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to
the conditions of said deed of trust, l will pro-
ceed to sell the above described premises at
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash
at the east front door of the court house in the
city of Butler county of Bates and state of Mis-
souri,, on
Friday November 1e, 1897,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the FORE
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, fer the purposes of satisfying said debt,
interest and costs. j. {. CLARK,
4s-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-10-21
THE DAWES TREATY
It Is Rejected by the Creek Council
at Okmulgee.
THEY WANT 10 ALLOTMENT OF LANDS
The Rejection OF the Treaty Hrofa bly,
Means the Failure of the Plan for Abol-
ishing Tribal Government-Chero-
KEGS Threaten to Go to Mexico.

MUsKoGEE, |. t., Oct 2o-The treaty
between the Dawes and Creek commits
sions, which was concluded at this
place last month. was re elected by the
Creek council in session at OlSmulgee,
Monday evening. The vote in the
house of warriors, which is the lower
house of the Creek council, was unan-
imously against the treaty and only
eight mem bers of the house of kings
voted in favor of it. Chief Isparhecher
is elated over his victory over the half
breed and non-citizen element, and is
proud of the fact that he has won his
people over to his way of thinking.
He has never been in favor of allot-
ment and the abolition of tribal gov
ernment, and has opposed the treaty
since it was agreed to by the two COM
missions. He is not in favor of using
force to prevent the United States
from allotting the Creek lands and
abolishing their tribal government. as
has been reported, but he has asked
the council to make an appropriation
| to employ able attorneys to take ad-
vantage of every legal remedy to
prevent the United States from
violating its treaties with the
lection to the treaty is that it
does not give the Creeks their pro rata
share of all the lands of the Creek ma
| ton. and leaves too much room for
money sharks and spectators The
treaty which has just been rejected
| was one of five which it is the duty of
the Dawes commission to negotiate.
Treaties We're arranged with the
Creeks, the Chickasaws and the Choc-
taws. None but the Creek treaty has
yet come up for ratification. and its re-
lection will no doubt have powerful
influence against the ratification of
the Chickasaw and Choctaw treaties.
and against the success of the coming
negotiations of the Dawes commission
| with the Cherokees and Seminoles. 1t
| is not improbable that it means the
| failure of the present scheme for the
adjustment of tribal government and
| the allotment of lands in severalty.
CIiERoKEEs WANT TRIBAL GOVERNMENT.
CHELSEA, |. T., Oct. 20.-The full
| blood Cherokees have chosen to send
| dnoliiSf oeiepdtioH 10 asuiHS Ton
soon Its visits to the Great Father
are to tell him that unless he per-
suades congress not to abolish tribal
| government the whole full-blood ag-
gregation of the territory will leave
the United States and go to Mexico
forthwith. The delegation is COM
posed of Vast Swimmer. Sargy San
| ders David Muskrat and Robin Pam
all prominent full-blood leaders.
Swimmer is assistant chief of the
| Cherokee nation
The Butler weekly times., 1897-10-21
DR.. CAMPBELL. DEAD.
Dies After Eighteen Years From
Bullet Wound.

Nevada Post
Dr.. Campbell die i Friday night
at bis home in Panama, aged ahou.
As years H. leaves q wife but no
children The body will be taken to
Michigan for intermens
The immediate cause of death wss
a bullet wound il fiicted Is years
ago thu bsl striking his stomseh.
The doctor supposed i. had glanced
a. d he never knew 1t had penetrated
til abd 'nipsl cavity till few da,s s
ago when g rassed the ball in the
usual course of nature II had not
,hly penetrated the abdominal cav
,ty but the lntest:res a's). This
--eus almost beyond credence bat
It is a positive fact
The doctor tesan 20 sink after
h. bal passed AID last night death
ended his s. ferings.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-10-21
Two Wrecks on the Alton.

Mexico. Mo Oct ia freight
wreck occurred on the Chicago and
Alton just east OF here at l O'Clock
this morning. It was head end
collision. Fourteen cars were ditch
ed and both engines demolished. A
negro named Perkins of Landonia,
Mo was killed.
Engineer Fred Mead aud fireman
Oh aries Davis of the east bound
train and engineer Lsw Gray aud
fireman Wheeler were slightly in,
jured, but saved their lives by jump.
ing The wreck, it is said, was
caused by the conductor and engi'
ueer Of the east-bound train over
looking their orders to stop IN this
city until tha other train passed
Cara loaded with grain, paint and
beer left their contents cn the
ground.