davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

At DIR. SAvage's Institute last night the home team
defeated the New Rochelle nyo by a score OF 45 TO v.
Constant r-Bask teams may register
with Barlow s. Weeks, 100 Broadway. The total
cost for . team Is $40.
The Bloomfield Cadet Corps has open dates In Feb.
TuAry aud would Ike TO hear from teams In and
about Greater New York. Address X. Il, ZabrisEie or
p. J. Dunbar. bloomfield, Nj.
The team OF DR.. SavAges Physical Institute would
like TO arrange games with unregistered teams In
Greater New York, games TO he played In February.
Address James Jardine, manager and captain. DR..
say ages Institute.
The second Junior team OF tho Twenty third Street
branch OF the Y. NJ. G. A. aud the 81. Jogeph's team
OF the Holy Cross Church played on Thursday night.
game Will be played next week.
owing to a cancellation by an unregistered team
the Eastern District Y. NJ. &. A. branch team has Jan.
. hratclass team composed of registered players.
Address basketball ommittc l3l.IS3 south Eighth
street, Brooklyn,
YoHKERs. Jan. Tin a finely played game hero
tonight tine Fourth Separate CompLny's team do.
8. To. latter recently defeated the Knickerbocker
A. e. team and the FRnwoOd A. c. team OF Greater
New York.
been arranged with nou.registered teams. tho Knick.
eTbOckeT A. C.'A schedule has been changed. It Is as
follows; Jan. 3. Camden team. at CAmlen; Jan. ~,
Central Y. n. g. All Jan. 20. EAstern District y. N. q,
A.; Jan. ~. Waterbury Y, ~. G. A., at Waterbury f,
Jan. "a, Xavier 4. a.; Feb. 8. Company II. Seventy.
nut hsglmsnt gsb. l9. lAlsi ReL. ~, NJ Norris
j Eeb. EA' Bedford ". n GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
NOTES.


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7.-To-day's feature of
the races here was the victory Of Robert Bonner.
who went to the post at 100 to l. During the
betting as good as 200 to l was laid against him,
'.pikers' principally playing him.. Lobengula,
who was the odds on fayorite, could never get
up and finished a poor fourth. Tomorrow the
jackson Handicap. one mile and a quarter. worth
81 900 to the winner, will be run. Ten fairly
good horses, including DR.. Sheppard, will start.
Summaries to-day:
First Race-sellipg; six furlongs.-Albert Vale. 100
(ThompsoDl 10 to ]. won; Everest. no toverton). 8
TO /. secondi Miss Rowett. lls Cwilson), 5 to l, third.
Time, l:l6A.
second Race-Selling; one ~mIle.-Seaport. III
(Burns), 4 to 8, won; Tabouret, 100 CBarretD, 8 to 2,
second; Percy f.. 100 CHirsch. y TO !, third. Time.
l:49Sa.
Third Race-selling; one mile and twenty yards
Robert Bonner, ~ Thompson). 100 to l. won; 10y
atty, l04 (songer. IL to l, second; Anger. 90 pow.
ers). 3 to l., { third. Time. l:I5I.
Fourth Race-Handicap; six and a half furlongs.-
Sligo. no Burns. 9 to 3. won; Dave g.. % clay, Is
TO ! second; Brother Fred. 90 robertson. lI To l.
third. Time. l:2S.
Firth Racc-six furlongs.-Forbush. 1OT tscherrer),
o TO =. won; Belle or Memphis, 1903 iBarrettJ, 8 TO 2.
second; Flop, i07. d to !. third. Time. libby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

The following sores were made In the second match
OF the New York city schLOtzen Corps gallery shoe,
AT Zettlers range on Thursday evening:
II. Busse, cal, 237; II, Il Bender. 23P, 227; ]. Berger,
zoe. 2Is; II, Born, eco. goo; \. Facklam. 2a7, eco;
+: Geiger, eos. 1855 J. Harder, 1875. l7li J. Keller.
ELI. goo; A. KrOOs. 232, ego. NJ. Lober, eco, an
]. Metzgsr. ln3. x02; II. KailOn, 93l. 227; c. RoedeL
a2l. 1870; q. Itehm. @Oe. 2l03 q Range. YSO. 2i8; n
schnibbe. glp. geo, ", Stcrukopf. 2Oi. 20Ii q.
Schmidt, 2l0. 29I; A. schwanemann. $50. 2I3; o.
Urnstein. ygB. yl5.
The New York SchuetZtn Corps held Its annual
meeting ana election ot officers at the headquarters.
rs Forsyth street. on Thur'day evening. Capt. =. IT,
Eh!en. much Ia the TeErri ~ the majority of the
member. having declined another term. the NonI.
mating Com nItttc put forward !. II. w. Meyer, who
was elected 10y exclamation, az were all other candi,
dates on the regular II ,keI, with the exception Of the
Financial secretary, whu was defeated by ono OF the
TWO independent can iidaits. The Officers are: j.
II. W. Meyer. CAPTAIN. u. Kumm. Recording Secre.
tary; H. Is. Michaelsnn, Corresponding Secretary; q.
WehrkRn, Financial secretary; n, G, l.. Feyersten.
Treasurer; +. FacomprS, First shooting Master; u,
Hetiler. second shooting Master; J. G. Bonn, Third
Shooting Master; A. BankRuf. stew ard. The AdIu.
tani. surgeon, Chap ain. nag bearers, aud the Com.
m.tier on Shooting VIII be- appointed by Capt, Meyer
at tho next meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
Gossip or the Rims.

Benny Leon would like to night any II s.pound man
In the business.
Londen Campbell twenty rounds at Toronto next
month.
Constant Reader. New York:-He was horn at Pyra.
mid, New South Wales, on Nov. 20. 1901. He Is o
feet tall.
Tommy West states that II he whips Dan Murphy
at Waterbury on Jan. 90 he will challenge "Mys.
terlous" Billy Smith.
+. R, l., New York.Tho contest between Andy
on April d, 1893. II lasted 10 rounds.
Jerry sullivan. who was prevented from meeting
Kid Agnew Of Boston q few weeks ago through M.
Agnew.
Maxey Haugh, the Brooklyn boxer. wants to meet
any ~ or LIS pSnnaer nui ne Is g. not aysrss TO- a con
or Johnny Glynn.
Harry Harry Of Bristol has accepted the def of
,..nea 70 meet pt's any fpiSy,pSSumnd" man in n fpsInnGy
Harry has deposited a forfeit.
Jack Bonner, who sent a challenge to England to
tunity. as the boxer he said he would like to meet
has refused to entertain a match.
refuses 10 take any notice OF his challenge. and dc.
clares that he win so after other game. Curry wants
Peter Maher received achAnce to meet Gus Rubin.
Billy Maddrn,s big heavy weight, but refused on the
ground that the purhe offered was too small. MAher
wants 5 $1,000, but a club at Hot springs Will give
only 81, 900.
Joe Cans is reported to be In nne shape for his
twenty. round bout with Frank Girard Of Chicago,
which takes place at Cleveland on Jan. II. II Cans
wins he says he " III issue a den TO meet Frank ETne
or Jack Downcy. George Siler will referee the bout.
Tom sharkey and Jim Jerries Will box twenty
rounds at San Francisco ON Jan. ~ This was de-
license to the club, Both men are in strict training,
shArkey is doing his work At Vallejo. while JenrieS Is
getting into trim at Alameda.
Dir. ordway yesterday received a cable despatch
from the National Sporting Club TO ths eject that the
organization would resume lie bouE on next Monday
night. Ordway was also informed that the club
would G We 81 GOO for . contest between Joe Hopkins
aud Ben Jordan'at l22 pounds, to DO decided next
April. As Hopkins cannot reduce to that weight.
Billy O'Donnell may be secured.
Bobby DobbS. the colOred htwoig Is ready TO
accept a challeuEof from JACK DAILY OF Wilmington at
1888 or 1875 pounds. In = letter to THE Sun Dobbs
says that he has not been defeated. and that his vie.
tory over JOe Cans and his other good performances
In the ring entitle him to q lot OF confederation.
Will agree FOR the winner 70 take al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
Jimmy barry Returns from EuGlaaa.

Jimmy Barry and Tommy White have returned
from England after quite a %sojourn on the other side.
The pair arrived here on the steamship Mohawk OF
the Atlantic Transport line on Thursday. Barry left
for Chicago last evening. White went to Coney
Island TO do some training. as he expects to secure q
match with George Dixon or any other ambitious
fe~atherweight. Barry declares that he never felt
better in his life. In o talk with THE 6Us reporter he
said:
~ was royalty treated abroad. and I was sorry that
I had to leave. / am ready to meet any no.
pound man in the world. l would like to fight Cas-.
per Leon. who. I hear. is anxious for a contest with
me-"
Barry further said that he would have defeated
Ben Jordan had the bout went the limit. He con.
siders Jordan a good man. but Is Of the opinion that
he would not have much show against Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

BARKsDALE. Jan. THE races here to-day resulted
as follows
First Race-Four and and a half furlongs.-Great
Bear, 10 TO l and I 10 |, won; Salesman Is to l for
place. second; Marie Lowell. third. Time. l:O3a.
Second RAce-SiN and 4 half furlongs.
S to l and . to J., won; kassaia. \ TO 5 for place. SEQ
ond; h~ullaghmore, thru. Time, l;344.
Third Race-Four and a half MISUNDERSTANDING
tor. z to = aud q TO 5. won; Artillery, Z 10 l for place,
second: Sister Ida, third, Time. i:0Ss.
Fourth Race-four and a half furlongs.-King
Bon. 4 TO / and y TO 5, won: Krause. 8 10 . Tor place,
second; Viola Albers. third. Time. 1904.
Fifth RAce-Seyen rlongs.-Chiswi even aud
out. won. Stockbrldge. . to 0 for place. second;
Sparkle. third, Time. l;4lS4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
Jack 70, Fails to Meet Tom Frederick.

YoSKERs. Jan. Jack Fox. the lightweight. dis.
appointed the management of the Waverly A. G.
here tonight by failing to appear. rs scheduled,
to box Tom Broderick Of this city for twenty
rounds. Fox's manager declared that his man
was suffering from q broken hand. As q Lost
resort Jerry Ready was substituted. The battle
bore a striking resemblance to n prize baby.
big. ripe. and Juicy. after Broderick had prodded
bout was stopped and Broderick declared the winner
nished hne sport. Bob Dwyer of New York and
"Chip' Morrison OF Cincinnati mixed It 10 lively
was a draw. Billy Sharp. colOred. OF Yonkers. was
knocked out by Tony Gardella. also OF Yonkers. after
nye rounds. The men met at cRtchweights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
MeKeev.r Meets a clever Younr..er

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Jack Bennett, the local
lightweight. who has not yet reached his majority.
boxed Charley McKeever six rounds at the Arena to.
night. UnpreJudiced experts say that the youngster
deserved the honorS. He is far cleverer than Nc.
Keever. and II he could have hit for keeps each tiRp
he landed he would have put Mac out In the second
round. The light was lively all through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

Litho.Artist-Arnold & Hagcr, stang & Anspach,
and Blossfeld 4 Lamprccht.
Wholesale Drug Trade Association Alleys I and e.
Colgate & Co. VS.. Uptohn Pm and Granuls Company.
Colgate & Co. vs.. Wnitall. Tatuni & Co.. Sharp 4
Dohme ". Dodge Il OlcOtt, sharp & DOhme vs.. Roess.
Lanman a Kemp. Merck a Co. Va. sharpe * Dohme.
Merck s co. VS.. Iorsslcr 4 Hasslacher.
Ehlers Oak-universai l. CRIB. and Logan Wheel.
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

AZ the ST. Nicholas Rink 10 night tho hockey team
Of Yale Uniysrsity and the 81. Nicholas Skating Club
will line up Ag0inst each other. Last year these leans
met In two closely contested games. st. Nicholas com.
Ind cut In the lead. Iale's team H. stronger than ever
SAD rnsh q ths Football team. and sheldon. the ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
varuna Hon. Club Elects omesrs.

The annual meeting OF the vaTuns Boat Club OF
Brooklyn was held at the city clubhouse. ! Lafayette
avenue. on Thursday night. The following Officers
were elected;
President. W. A. Mcrrick; Vice, President. W. J..
LeitCh: Treasurer, II. J. Norris; Captain. Edward J.
Mcirath; Secretary, w, F. Van Wyrk; Beard OF
Trustees-J. ". Reid, G., T. Belger. j. 7. Mccormack,
c. J. Mcbougali. j, S. Bishop. ". A, Doyle. and e.. Rip.
pier. The only contest was for Captain, IN which No,
Grath defeated c. J. Belger by 33 votes TO 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

The ATLANTA Boat Club will hold Its hftieth annual
election OF officers OH next Tuesday evening at the
Marlborough Hotel.
The indications arc that the Union Boat Club Will
have an entry In each event at the Harlem spring re-.
gattg,
The new eight.oared barge which Is being built for
the Valencia Boat Club OF HobJksn, In its boAthouse.
is q beauty. II Is thought that the boat viii be nm.
ished about the middle OF this month.
At the annual meeting OF the Hudson Boat Club on
Wednesday night the officers elected were: President.
Charles r. Taller; Vice President. NJ. j. LoWenthAl;
sec md Vice Presi .enI, John NJ, Dardis; Secretary.
J. X. Waterhouse; Treasurer, h. J. ROhrig; Captain,
kunE, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
The V~leischmauas Not In tho Deal for tho 81
LOulS CI1b.

CINCINNATI, Jan. MAX Fleischmann. one of
tho two sons OF the lato Charles Floischmann.
denied tonight emphaticSlly the story sent from
St. Louis that the kleiscbnlanns were dickering
for Won Der Ahe's st. Louis Club. Max Fleisch-
mann owns = solnl-professionAl team at his
summer home In the Catskllia, and this may
have been tbe cause OF the st0EI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
The record OF points for the cup stands as fol.

The record of points for the cup stands as fol-
lows:
Jasper Lynch. {; CT. Richardson, Z; W.. H. Coles, Z;
F. n. Freeman. 81 Rev. D. L. Schwartz. 4; A. B. Olaf.
lin. 3; F. A. Talthew. 8; A. W. Elack. 81 A. +. South.
erland. 8; W. b. Dowd, 8: J. B. Tailor. 8; Z. X. Walker.
2; Daniel Bacon, 2; 7. K. Pembroke, !; James Con.
verse. !.
NOTES.
Harry Rawlins has been engaged as green's
keeper by the Knollwood Country Club and 10
now in charge. Val Fitzjobn leaves Ardsloy on
Jan. 20 for IA Southern trip.
Work has been started on the new and hand
some house of the Seabright Golf Club. 1t will
be the finest Of its kind on tho New Jersey coast.
The winter series OF golf competitions will be.
gin on the links of the Palmetto Golf Club. Aiken.
g, C., next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08
Dan Stuart Ready to submit. Articles to Fit,

CHICAGO, Jan. DAN Stuart is in town and
will leave for st. Paul tomorrow evening. He
has articles of agreement drawn up. and In
tends to submit them to Fitz and Martin Julian.
Corbett, he says. will sign. The fight promoter
would not make known the terms Of the ar.
ticles. He says he will offer u purse fully ns
large as the men fought for at Carson. He did
not know where the battle would take place. II
at all. but preferred a more central point than
match between Mccoy and Choynski at the
same time. II Fitz insists that Corbett must
fight Maher, Stuart will return to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

The candidates for the Columbia University
varsity and freshmen crews were weighed and
measured yesterday under the supervision of
/. T.. Webb, the boatbuilder. Thirty-two can
didates will try for the freshman crow. The
appeared in several years. A. NJ. Henderson
rowed at st. Paul School. Concord, \. H.. aud &.
Dixon is n Crescent A. c. crew man. No p. and
by Monday. Training will begin then. Pre-.
liminary practice will consist of c~hcs,-weigilt
exercises and work on the rowing machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

LAhhNoop' Jun t-iho gun SoELcs v Ihe
cup offered by Mrs. George ]. Gould has the
right of way on Fridays at the Ocean County
Hunt and Country Club, and even under unfa-
yorable conditions OF weather has always held q
goodly list of contestants. The Weather to-day
was fine and the field was a trife larger than
usual, the ~point.winning positions being taken
by cards below the 100 mark. Arthur Is. Olaf
lin secured the win with q net card of 80. Tho
arnraa ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-08

The team OF the New Jersey Bowling Club defeated
the bowlers OF the New Jersey A. c. In tho series o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

chicago, April H.
WHEAT-In wheat today an advance
of 1AQ1ssc marked the opening in July,
The short interest in May, which became
prominent yesterday, was again very much
in evidenfe and the prize OF b fhat de ain
yet reached. May started at $11Nd11O12
and advanced to Sill The war news and
ket, 11aG2d, were the considerations. New
York reported a continuance of the for
eign buying. Realizing was very heavy
at the opening advance, many of yester-
days buyers realizing on their lines, and
the market for. July sold off steadily to
SS14c, May at the same time declining to
$40. Later cables showed N@9sd de-
selling. But the market soon turned
strong again on reports from New York
wheat had been taken by foreigners at
full cable rates. Letters sales We're also
said to be very large and renewed buying
California was still very hot Northwest
eF a g@eepsS were and ~ cars YEAR
Chicago receipts were "a cars.
CoRN-Corn was very strong at the
Wheat and higher cables were the infiu-
ences. Free selling followed the advance
quieter the decline. Receipts were 236
cars. Country offerings fair. May open
oATsoats were fairly active and
fair demand for the long account. Re-
ceipts were 1913 cars. May opened &c
higher at 261ac, advanced to 267s@34c and
eased off to 261Ac.
VISIONS-Provisions started firm
with grain and higher yard prices. Pack
ers and brokers sold freely and the mar
ket later became easier, but with little
change in prices. May pork opened 5g714c
lower at $685.. advanced to $3.50 and de-
clined to $9.s71h. May lard opened un-
changed at s5.171A and declined to s5.15.
May ribs opened 21Ac lower at $5.15 and ad-
vanced to $5171R
BARLEY-Cash, No. 3, 35G45c.
RYE-Cash. 522zc; May, 52144&c.
FLAX-Cash, 81 pa; cash northwestern,
81. PAY; May $1.241a; September, $1.13.
TIMOTHY-Aprfl, 81 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-14
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. c. R. Hudson went to Chicago
Wednesday for few days visit
Miss Lou Weaver arrived Wednesday
from Bedford, Ia, to visit her cousin,
Miss Grace Weaver.
Miss Susie Gay and Miss Gertrude
Devereux have returned from a six
weeks visit in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. March enter
tanned their high five club at their home
-415 Buchanan street-Wednesday ev-
ening.
liam Whitelock went to Lawrence today
to attend the T. N. E. party tonight.
They will be guests of Mrs. Herbert
Bullene.
Mrs. James L. King and Mrs. A. r.
Lingafelt spent Wednesday shopping in
Kansas City.
Master Charles H. Sutton will enter
tain a number of his friends at a dane
ing party Saturday evening from I'M
til 10 at his home on Topeka avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Stoker left yes
terday for Chicago.
Mr. Knight of ST. Joe will arrive soon
to visit Mr.. Ellsworth Weaver.
Misses Verna and Lois Ross, daugh-
ters of c. M Ross, assistant secretary
of state, have returned from Visit IN
Kansas City.
Mrs. E II. Crosby will arrive Satur-
day from Hartford, Conn, to visit her
nephews, Mr.. w. t. and E. H Crosby.
The Terpsichorean club party will be
given Thursday evening, April q, in
stead of Friday, as Steinberg's orches-
ira is going to play at a big party in
Lawrence that evening.
Mrs M E. Tiatt arrived from Month
cello, Ill, to visit her cousin, Mrs. G. ].
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. McCaslin left to-
day for ST. Louis to visit relatives be-
fore starting to Alaska
Mrs. w. ]. Black is visiting in Leav-
enworth.
Mrs. d. A. Clements is visiting Mrs.
J. N Joerger in Leavenworth.
Oh h IC a
dance the first week in April.
The musical programme will begin
this evening at Library hall promptly
at 8 O'Clock, after which the farce, "A
affair promises to be a great success.
Mr.. G. W. Kidder and family have
gone to Kansas City where they VIII
Mrs. Seymour Heyman and son STAN
ley have returned from visit In Law
renee.
Miss Emma Driesbach went to Ton
ganoxie today to attend party TINS
evening.
Mrs. Melick of Atchison is visiting
Mrs. Catherine Hughes.
Hairsine were married Sunday morning
at o'clock at Grace Cathedral. Ihey
have gone to housekeeping on Oakland
avenue. Miss Foster is sister of Mrs.
Mrs. ]. A. Schesser arrived today to
visit her son, Mr. j. b. Schesser IN
Highland Park.
a very pleasant surprise party was
given for Miss Pearl Gilmore, Monday
evening in honor of her fourteenth
birthday at the residence Of MI and
Mrs D Hodgins. Those present We're
Misses Matte McNair, Iva Bradtleld,
Grace Klose, Ada Beaver, Lola StoWen,
Rosa Kay, Myrtle Waldron, Bertha
Long, Messrs. Frank Gilyeat, Lloyd
Ungies, Frank Barry, Harry Snyder,
Archie Haggart, Clarence Henderson,
Ray earle, Paul Spurlock, Charlie Dale
and Oscar Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-14
THEY TURN TO wEY1ER.
The Butcher is Coming to the Front
as a Revolutionary Leader.

Madrid, April 1.-THE main feature
of the opposition press is the endeavor
to bring Gen. Weyler to the front and
make him the champion of the cause of
revolution, under the guiSe of a savior
of the national honor. The general to-
day undoubtedly has numerous follow
ever since his return from Cuba have
violently denounced him, are now
lauding the former captain general of
Cuba as the one man who can save the
situation.
The Pals under large headlines read
ing Great TreasOn-Spain is Sold"
says:
1T is in the atmosphere one breathes.
1t is on all lips, it is sticking in our
When ready to fight, we have been vile
~ sold. Yesterday we were men, today
we are women. But the country will
avenge the treason"
Then the Pals turns to Gen. WeyIer,
after having been unfriendly to him for
a long time and exclaims:
Gen. Weyler is not alone in appre-
ciating the present dishonor. He is
backed by numerous Republicans, pat
riotic Carlists, the Robledo conserva-
tives, which party is composed of many
senators and deputies, and the repre-
SentativeS of the provinces; all the loyal
Spaniards in Cuba with the volunteers
the leaders of the army who blush I'M
der the stigma of the armiStice and he
will have the support of the masses,
who are only waiting for a guide and
leader. Gen. Weyler is not alone. No
general and no political parsonage has
more followers today than he has. May
Gen. Weyler not diSappOint the hopes
of so many patriots"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-14
FIRE THE REGENTS
Who Insist in Forcing OklahO-
ma Bonds on the Kan
saS Treasury.

Ex-Congressman jeff Hudson, who is
now purchasing agent of the board of
regents of the state agricultural college,
today succeeded in forcing $4,000 worth of
bonds issued by Lincoln county, Oklaho-
ma, on the state treasurer.
The bonds were held up pending a
legal investigation into the right of the
treasurer to refuse payment on bonds pur-
chased by the regents of the agricultural
urer Hef1ebower is convinced that he has
no legal right to stop the payment.
The bonds were purchased last week and
taken to the treasurer for payment on
Monday. Assistant Treasurer Williams
refused to pay for the bonds under in
structions from Treasurer Hefiebower.
funds of the state to be invested in any
more Oklahoma bonds 1--WE have bonds
here issued in Oklahoma said he ION
which no interest has been paid since
be invested in Kansas securities. anyhow,
II have anything to say about it
Mr. hudson was taken by surprise but
he could only fume and wait the return
After consulting attorneys, Treasurer
Hehebower said that he was convinced
that the board of regents has exclusive
control over the funds in their charge
and that he cannot legally refuse to pay
for any bonds they buy.
The price agreed upon for the bonds
was IS and Mr.. Hudson says that he went
to Oklahoma and made a personal investi-
cation and is satisfied that the bonds are
good
But Treasurer Hefebower has not
changed his mind about the purchase of
Oklahoma bonds.
1t is said there is a deal in the trans
action At any rate, it is an outra ge on
the state of Kansas, and Treasurer Hefie-
of the business and finding out whether
there is a deal or not