davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-28

Some people are hard to please. A
young lady who lives in Sixteenth Street
and has just returned from a winter trip
to our new possessions admitted to group
OF girl friends yesterday that Porto Rico
was nice. oh yes, but it wasn't home. But
don't you like the country" asked one of
the girls who had been disappointed at the
last minute in joining the party and had
been feeling badly about it ever since.
''Oh, yes. like ton the map
1t sounded rather ungrateful. but after
all one must make allowances. The young
tourist to the American tropics will be one
of the prettiest of spring brides and nat
urally is more interested in her own trous-
seau than in natures floral garb of palms
and exotics, no matter how gorgeous it be.
The times., 1899-03-28

The Misses Letter will have just time
enough TO rest after their long voyage and
accustom themselves to the oriental life
about them before enjoying their first
glimpse of the social life at Simla via the
ball that the Viceroy will give at the sum-
mer palace in about fortnight from now.
Miss Letter is especially fond of white and
the majority OF her ball gowns are of that
snowy hue. One made just before her de-
parture from New York was a misty lace
gemmed with moonstones, the dainty
jewel crusted slip built on pearl white
satin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
ADVERSE TO MoNNETT.
Ohio Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision in Standard Oil Case.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 19.-The supreme
court today handed down q decision in
the bribery case of Attorney General
Monnett against the Standard Oil COM
pany 1t will be remembered that the
attorney general furnished information to
the effect that he was approached by
Charles Squire, of New York. with a
bribe of S400,00O If he would permit the
cases pending against the Standard to go
by default. 1t was claimed that Mr.
Squire was the representative Of F. E.
Squire, secretary Of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
The decision dismisses the case on the
ground that the information does not
connect the Standard Oil company with
the attempt at bribery stated therein.
The court holds that the paper filed in
the clerks Office should not be passed on
for the reason that the charges are not
presented in any recognized form re-
quiring the action of this court, and for
the further reason that no charge is
made directly or indirectly against the
Standard Oil company of attempting TO
bribe the attorney general, or any ofhoer
of the court, in the discharge Of his du-
ties in the proceeding now pending in
this court charging that company with
contempt An attempt to bribe the at
torney general in any matter not pending
in this court is not within its jurisdiction
in the first instance. Proceedings by in
dictment would be the proper course in
such case, that the party may have trial
by Jury if demanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
TRIAL OF MoLINEUx.
Handwriting Experts Are still on
the stand.

NEW YORK, Dec. BIN the trial of
Roland Z. MolineuX, today, the cross
examination OF handwriting expert Will
liam j. Kinsley was concluded, this being
his ninth day on the stand. He made an
excellent witness, the attorney for the
defense failing to weaken his testimony
In any material respect
Mr.. kinsey was followed by John F.
Tyrrel. of Milwaukee, another handwrit-
ing expert, whose testimony was as posi-
tive as Kinsleys that the handwriting
of the Barnet Cornish and admittedly
genuine MolineuX letters was the same
MIR. Tyrrell will continue on the stand
tomorrow. and Will be succeeded by Mr.
Hay OF Washington, also a handwriting
expert.
The interesting feature of the case today
was the introduction Of the name and
the attempted introduction of specimens
Of the handwriting of Felix G.. Gallagher
into the trial followed by Mr.. Osborne's s
challenge to Mr.. Weeks to assert that
Gallagher wrote the address on the poison
package, the refusal of Mr.. Weeks to
say for what purpose he wanted Gal
laghers handwriting admitted, further
than as standard of comparison, and
the refusal of Recorder Goff to admit
Gallagher's handwriting except for pur-
poses of identification.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Dec 19-The senate
today confirmed the following nomina-
tons
Marshal-W. H Grimshaw, district Of
Minnesota.
J. B. Sloan, of Minnesota. supervising
inspector OF steam vessels for the Fifth
district.
Indian Agents-Tra Hatch, Cheyenne
agency. Mont.
Postmasters = Minnesota: V. Gillrup
Albert Lea: G. F. Hendrix, Sauk Center;
N A Lilyquist, Winthrop j. H Nc
Cune, Benson: P. S. Nelson, Argyle; c.
w Paige, DawsonSC. f. Searle, Milaca ;
j. E Sites. Wells: 8. J.. Stanchfield,
Camden Place South Dakota-L B.
Bates, Lake Preston; G, G. Jennings,
Clark; r. Matson, Brookings. North Da-
kota-H. A. Aim, Hankinson; NJ Lynch
Lidgerwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
SENATE SESSION BRIEF.
Announcement Made as to Debate
on Financial Hill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Discussion in
the senate Of the financial measure draft
ed by the majority of the committee on
financial affairs will begin on Thursday,
Jan 4, the day after the holiday recess.
This announcement was made in the SEN
ate today, by Mr. Aldrich OR. -, chair
man of the financial affairs committee.
Mr.. .Aldrich declared his purpose to press
the measure to q passage as soon as pos
sible.
Mr. Alien fNeb) )-<took the oath of of
fee.
Mr.. Nelson CMinn) had passed bill
to authorize the president to cause GER
tain lands, heretofore Withdrawn from the
market for reservation purposes, to be
restored to the public domain, subject to
entry subject to the homestead law, with
certain restrictions. Mr.. Nelson stated
the bill referred to lands in Northern
Minnesota, withdrawn from the market
some years ago, and which had not been
used since the reservoirs were construct
ed.
A bill providir for the appointment Of
a committee of five to revise and codify
the pension laws of the United States
was passed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Michigan LegisIature.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 1s.-The house
took up the Pingree joint resolution this
afternoon. Its friends hoped that a vote
would be reached before tonight, but the
decision in the committee of the whole
developed the fact that they are not
sentiai points. No agreement was reached
and the discussion will be. resumed to-
morrow. 1t is regarded doubtful. whether
the measure can get the necessary votes
in the house without being materially
changed.
In the senate resolution to adjourn
tomorrow until the 9th was tabled by a
vote Of 10 to TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.
Most Absorbing Subject Now Con-
fronting House Members.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The house
was IN session two hours today. A large
number Of perfunctory resolutions for
printing, for committees leave to sit
during tho sessions etc, necessary to get
the committees under way, were adopted,
and the several portions of the presi-
dents message were distributed in ac-
cordance with the usual custom.
Speeches We're made by Mr.. Grow. the
venerable ex-speaker of the house, in de-
fense of the administrations course in
the Philippines, and by Mr.. Bell, Col
orado Populist. criticising the president s
utterances upon the prosperity of the
country. Scores of the members left for
their homes this afternoon to spend the
HOLIDAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
OPPOSES SLAVERY.
American Federation of Labor
Takes Significant Action.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 19.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today declared
against slavery within the jurisdiction of
the United States in the following Ian
guage:
I'VE reafflrm our previous position en-
this question, namely, that there must
be no slavery or serfdom, by ownership
or contract, tolerated under the Amer
lean flag, and that we will make any
one whose action shall in any way mil
!tate against this princiE lie of human free
dom responsible for such action in every
legitimate manner open to us"
AS to President Gompers' expressions
upon ''our new possessions and miitar-
ISM" the convention deplored the ever
encroaching movements being made upon
civil and religious considerations which
it regarded ''as a menace to freedom
which is fraught with great danger"
The convention declared that when a
people is deprived of their right of self
government then freedom was in great
danger. Lovers of liberty were urged to
unite in open opposition to such ac-
tionS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
ROBERTS INQUIRY.
Some Damaging Testimony Is
Brought Out.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19-T. ]. Bran
don, resident of Centerville, Utah,
where he has been postmaster and pro-
bate judge, testified that he had known
B. H. Roberts for years, also Louisa
Smith Roberts and Celia Dibble Roberts.
He knew the children Of Louisa Smith
Roberts, five or six IN number; Celia Dib-
BILE Roberts also has six children If he
remembered correctly. He knew that on
the morning Of Aug. II, 1897, it was cur
rently reported about Centerville that
B. H. Roberts had pair Of twins born
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
DEwEY,s FLAG LIEUTENANT.
Honors TO the Memory of the Late
Lieut.. Brumby.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The remains
of the late Lieut. Brumby were escorted
to the railway depot, today, with full
naval honors, and sent to Atlanta, Ga,
for interment The casket was wrapped
In the American flag. The escort was
made up of detachment of marines from
the barracks here, headed by the full
marine band, all under command of
Lieut. Commander McCrea, u. S. N.
There were many floral tributes from
Admiraf Dewey and friends and relatives
of the deceased. Six sailors from the
navy yards served as the pail bearers.
Admiral Dewey, with the Georgia con-
gressional delegation, Mrs. Hayward, sis
ter of the deceased, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Dubarry accompanied the cortege from
the hospital to the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,
from Naples.
PORTLAND. Me.-.Arrived: Steamer Do
minion, Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Steamer
Trave. New York for Hamburg, and
proceeded.
BREMEN-Arrived Darmstadt, New
York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Bulgaria, New
York.
YOKOHAMA Sailed: Queen Adelaide,
Tacoma.
OULOGNE-SaHed: Phoenicia trom
Hamburg), New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
To Deposit Customs Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Representa-
tive Levy N y today introduced into
the house q bill, to amend the revised
statutes to permit the secretary of the
treasury TO deposit in national banks the
receipts of the customs of the United
States and providing that the secretary
of the treasury shall establish a rate of
interest to be paid by the national banks
ON all moneys deposited with them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
TODAY IN ST. PAIL

METROPOLITAN- = "Humpty Dumpty,"
2:30 and S:15 D. m.
GRAND-'London Life" 2:30 and s:15
D. m
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and o. m.
Olympic-Vaudeville, 2 and s p. m.
Carnival directors meet, headquarters, 2
=. m.
Minstrel show, Martins opera house, Wa
basha and Colorado streets. 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
MaceI-Habert a Prisoner

PARIS, Dec. 19-M Macel-H bert.
Ramboulet, who was one of the defend
ants in the conspiracy trial now in prog
ress before the senate, sitting as a high
court, made mis- first appearance before
the tribunal today. He was Immediately
placed under arrest and imprisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Stars for Letter Carriers.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s-The postmas-
ter general has ordered that hereafter the
length of service as letter carriers shall
not be indicated on the uniform of car
riers by stripes, but by stars. For five
years service they will wear one black
silk star two stars for ten years. One
red silk star for fifteen years and two
for twenty. One silver star for twenty
for thirty-five and two for sixty years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
SHOWEROF SHELLS
AWFUL EFFECTS OF THE BoER
ARTILLERY FIRE AT CROSSING
OF TUGELA RIVER
BOER GUNS WE'RE LONG SILENT
THEN CAME A sCATHING FIRE
THAT SWEPT EVERYTHING
FROM BEFORE 1T
BRITISH ARTILLERY PUNY

Shells From tho BOer Guns Almost
Demolished All the Cannon of the
British, and stampeded the
Horses That We're Not Killed.
Ten Thousand Mounted Infantry
to he Sent to South Africa.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-(speoial.)- "A
special from London says: 1.-THE first df-
rect news from Tugela river is at hand.
That Is the first to give details Of the
aWrul storm Of shells that were hurled
at the British forces under Gen. Butler
when the attempt to cross the stream
was made. The dispatch is direct from
Chteveley camp and says
The relief column continued its ad-
vance from Chieveley early today, intend.
ing to assail the Boer positions which
were known to be very strong, to the
westward and northwest Of Colenso.
During the two preceding days the Beers
mad allowed themselves to be bombarded
without condescending to reply with g.
single shot. They further took half an
hours bombardment this morning with
out an exchange, when suddenly they
oeIched out stream Of fire from all their
1ntrenchments, besides opening a fearful
cannonade with all their quick-firers.
field and siege guns, which were posted
from end to end of their positions.
When their presence and actual position
had been determined, the British naval
brigade commenced Smelling all the ridges
north of the town with marvellous &C.
curacy At this time the artillery. at
tached to Gen. Harts division was busy
among the intrenchments on the hills on
the British left under cover OF which the
Irish infantry brigade marched out in ex4
tended order to cross the river and at.
tack. Undoubtedly aiming at this bat.
terry, the Beers sent several shells near
the ambulance train, which was forced
to change its position.
while this was transpiring the field
artillery on the right were busy shelling
the ridges Of the Beers left flank, their
excellent practice attracting the atten4
tion of the Beers, who retaliated with a
scathing fire. almost demoIlshing all the
guns and stampeding the gun carriage
and timber horses"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Austrian Cabfnet Crlsis.

VIENA, Dec 19-The Neue Freie Press
confirms the report already cabled that
Count Clary Aldringf, the premier, will
Cabinet, owing Is the inpossibility Of car ar
rytng on parliamentary business In coilse-
Quence Of Czech obstruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. paull
Fair; Colder.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paull
Fair; Colder.
1-Death of Gen LawtOn.
Future of Philippines.
Germans Take Samoa.
South African War News.
&-Unique Carnival Club.
Death of Mrs. ProbstfeId.
3-MinneapOI1s Matters.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI.
Loyal to the Schools.
State Political Gossip.
6-Sp Orting News.
Money Status Steady.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, $3.50 I-2c.
Stocks Firmer.
7-News of the Railroads.
MIR. Derment Resigns.
SEAttempt at Suicide.
ST. Paul Social News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
GERMAN FLAG Is HOISTED
FOLLOWERS OF MATAAFA ARE IN
FORMED THAT THEY CAN
CHOOSE THEIR OWN KING
THEY IMMEDIATELY DO so
Choice, and Begin Persecuting
the Followers of MaI1etOa, the
DepOsed MOnarch-MaIietOan Are
Driven Out of the ViIIages-COn-
fict Regarded as Certain.

APIA, Dec. 13 (via Auckland, New Zea-
land, Dec. 19.-The German flag was
hoisted over the court house today as an
official notification of the annexation of
the island by agreement, to Germany.
The German consul on board the Cormo-
ran was interviewed by the Samoan
chiefs, to whom he said that the SamoanA
could have their own king and chiefs.
They then Informed the consul that
Mataafa would be selected. Having de-
clared their government established, the
Mataafaites are driving the Malieotans
out Of the villages Bloodshed appears
imminent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

to him by Celia Dibble Roberts. He had
seen them frequently since then He
also gave circumstantial details of other
children Of Celia Dibble Roberts. WHO, he
said, were recognized in the town as
the children of B. H<Reberts, and called
for the mail OF Cells. Roberts and, occa-
sionally, for B.. H. Roberts, while the
witness was postmaster.
AT the request of Representative Page
Morris, of the comp4ttee, Mr. Brandon
Sr. returned to the stand and was asked
by Mr.. Morris as to the marital repute OF
Roberts and Celia and Louisa Rob-
erts.
There is such a general repute," the
witness replied. "lt is that Celia Dib-
community as B. II. Roberts second
wife. She is dealt with by the Mormon
church as his second wife"
How about Louisa Roberts?'
She is recognized as his first wife,
Mr.. Brandon said the third reputed
wife, Margaret Shipp Roberts, had come
there once, to attend the funeral al
ready referred to. The records of these
marriages, the witness said, were in the
temple, which was the only depository
of plural marriages. He said 1t
was generally understood that Roberts
was in the employ and paid by the
church.
This brought about quite sharp ex-
change between the witness and Rob-
erts.
DO you not know" asked Mr.. Roberts,
that the Mormon church does not pay
those ministering for tt?''
II know" replied Mr.. Brandon, that
the rank and file are not paid, but the
higher ones are paid
And is not B. Fl. Roberts In the rank
and fle?"
mo, sir, you are considered as one Of
the influential ones, and at the time
you were called down it was stated that
you received 500 per month from the
church"
did not Roberts deny 1t publicly?"
II know" said the witness, that the
bishop says he sends a part of the tithing
up there (Centerville) to pay YOU"
NEW YORK, Dec. I9.-At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Woman's board
of home missions of the Presbyterian
church, held today, the following resolu-
ton, offered by Miss Helen NJ Could
was adopted:
Women of New York ana vicinity, in
council assembled, representing various
organizations co-eXtensiVe with our re-
public, desire to convey to the Hon r.
w. Tayler, of Ohio, member Of the house
of representatives, their high apprecia-
ton Of the action taken by him in pre-
venting Brigham H. Roberts from taking
the oath of office in the mouse. They are
watching with intense interest the pro-
ceedngs of the committee to which the
subject is referred, assured that the leg
islative investigation being made will re-
suit in such recommendations to the
house as shall Vindicate the honor and
integrity of our country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

FOX LAKE, Wis, Dec. 19-Dr. &. J..
the original inventor OF. the trolley system
Of propelling street cars. He held over
thirty-flve different patents, mostly on
value, but did not posses the faculty of
making them pay him much money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Parcels Post with Guatemala.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The postof-
flee department was notified today that
the president of Guatemala had on the
14th inst approved the United States and
Guatemalan parcels post convention. 1t
is effective Jan. /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
Loyal to His Men.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-Admlraf.
Dewey has renewed his request that the
Chinese who served with him during the
battle of Manila bay be given the right
to enter the United States free of restric-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
GEN. LAwToN's BIRTHPLACE

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 19-Gen. Henry w.
Lawton was native of this city and was
personally acquainted with rearly all the
members of the Maumee Valley Pioneer
association of which he vas an honorary
member. He was born on March II, 1843,
at Manhattan (now within the city lines).
At the age Of three years he removed to
the village of Maumee, where his family
were neighbors of Chief Justice Waite.
Gen. L4awton lived in this section until
he was about sixteen years of age, when
MS parents removed to Fort Wayne, Ind.
1t was only last month that the Maumee
Valley Pioneer association made Gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
AT LAWTON's HOME.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec 19.-Grief Is
general in this city over the death of
Gen. Lawton.. He enlisted in this citv
at the outbreak of the Rebellion and was
a member Of Bass post, G. A. r.. and of
Harmony lodge, l. o. o. F. Bass post
had raised a fund of nearly $1,000 to
purchase a testimonial sword which was
to be presented TO the general on his
return from the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20

Continued en- Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
KILLED In BATTLE
GEN. LAWTON VICTIM OF BULLET
OF FILIPINO sHARPsHOOTER
AT SAN MATEO
HAS on The FIRING Linz
HAD BEEN WARNED BY STAFF
OFFICERS OF DANGER, BUT
LAUGHED AT FEAR
END CAME DRAMATICALLY

Veteran Indian Fighter Cried, ''I Am
Shot" and Fell Dead Into the
Arms of an Aide-GrIef at Wash
ington, Throughout His Adopted
State, Indiana, in Cuba and
Wherever He Was Known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-20
FREE THE FILIPINO
THAT Is THE BURDEN OF THE
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
BY SENATOR BACON
WAS NOT A WAR OF CONQUEST
SO MIR, BACON DECLARES OF THE
RECENT MISUNDERSTANDING
WITH SPAIN
WHAT THE FILIPIN0s ASK

Are Willing to Become Peaceable if
Given the Sort of Government
Desired, Says AgutnaldO's Former
Secretary of State, Mabini-Guer-
rtIln Warfare Sure to FOIIOvSsSAf-
tempt to Prevent Independence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-25
Labor Unions Condemn
Gen. Merriam.

Butte. Mont. May 2i--The Silver BOW
trades and labor association adopted a
sensational resolution today regarding
the WaTdner strike.
They declare that a reign or terror
prevails IN the town and vicinity Of
wardner. brought about BY the nnu-Am-
srioan. tyrannicai and outrageous man
dates promulgated By General Merrlam,
ana that four hundred men have died o.
a resuk - imprisonment under unsani-
tary conditions. They call upon labor or.
ganlzatiOns 20 hold mass meetings "te
denOunee General Merriam and the wal
department behind him. the subsfTvien
governor Of Idah0 and the sympatheti.
governor Of Montana. for the tryanniet
treatment OF the Woriangmen OF Ieah'
and Montana, that We furthermore cal
on an workingmen here 20 use thear bal
lots 20 secure a government that viii elf
the wings OF the military autocrats
They say organized labor must preDaF
TO defend their constitutional rights a
any cost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-25
Killed by Tightening.

Tecumseh. O. II. May 2l-(specicD-
During the storm last night the dwelling
house OF j. p Kietges, one mile east
OF this city was struck by lightning In
stantly killing Keitges. The bolt entered
the top OF The building near the center
and passed dognward badly wrecklng
the stairway keitges was standing near
the stairs and was struck a little back
and just above the right ear, the bolt
passing diagonally across the body. down
the left leg. tearing hole IN the sock
worn and completely destroying the shoe
and removing II from his foot. Kietges
Is a German who has lived herr about
two weeks, Is formerly from Oelwln
Iowa. lie leaves a family In good err
cumstances.
The district Judge to-day sentenced
Frank Jones 20 pay fine Of s25 and 10
sNve a term OF two years at hard labor
10 the United States peuitentlary al Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. Jones plead guilty
10 counterfehng.
Bob Avery convicted OF breaking into
a building where United States post
office was kept was sentenced 20 pay a
fine OF one hundred dollars and be CON
fined IN the United States peniteutiary
al Fort Leayenworth. Kansas for tht
term Of three years at hard labor.
Ex-Chief justice Dale. Of Guthrie and
Attorney BodiIins OF Norman are here
on legal business -
Hon. d. n. Flynn Is looking after bus.
mess interests al this point Mr. Flynn
has fine herd Of cattle on Little River
lie has many friends In this county VINO
are always glad 20 shakehands with
him