davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-09-21
ASKS WELLINGTON TO RESIGN.
Gov. LOwndes Sends a Letter to the
Maryland senator.

| Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
| BALTIMORE, Md, September 21.-Gov.
Lowndes this afternoon sent a letter to
Senator George L. Wellington requesting
| him to resign his position as chairman of
! the republican state committee to which
| he was unanimously reelected yesterday.
The request is the result of conference
| between the governor and his friends today
| in regard to Mr.. Wellington's attack on the
| governor last night, after the adjourn
ment of the state committee. The senator
not only attacked the governor and ac-
cused him of bad faith, but also abused
Senator McComas and other republican
| leaders.
| His remarks have caused great indigna-
| ton among all classes of republicans Con
servative republicans do not consider that
Mr.. Wellington's course will do the party
any great harm, but say that the cam
palgn will be carried on to a successful
issue.
By Associated Press
BALTIMORE, September 21-The inter-
view with Senator Wellington which lead
up to the breach with Gov. Lowndes is as
follows:
Il am United States senator from this
state,' said Mr.. Wellington. land the past
and present chairman of the state central
committee, yet I was never consulted about
these resolutions which We're carried in
the meeting yesterday
Il knew nothing about them until they
were presented, and would not have sup
ported them If Gov. Lowndes had not lean
ed over my chair and asked me to go to
thelr rescue. The fact that they had not
been submitted to me is proof positive that
these committees had been designed to cur
tai my power as chairman. Senator Nc
Comas and Mr.. Mudd had designed to
hex me, If possible in the committee
They found that this was impossible, for
mad three votes to their one, and then
they tried to hedge me around with two
resolutions which appeared to be innocent
on tnelr face. GovernUr Lowndes entered
INTO the combination against me, for VIII t
reason do not know. He did not have the
manilness to tell me that he was in the
combinat ton, though l have thought so for
several days.
Il went to him few nights ago and told
MIN that If | were in any way distasteful
TO him l would withdraw with the greatest
pleasure. He told me that | was entirely
satisfactory to him. AT the time he knew
that he was against me and was assisting
my enemies.
They can send any one they like to me.
put IL VIII make no difference. Ny ulti-
matum is that they must rescind botn of
those resolutions or l will retire from the
committee. l will not turn hand until
they do this. No Headquarters will be
opened and l am going to Cumberland this
afternoon"
Evening star., 1899-09-21
Was Formerly n WeII-KnOwn Core
spOndent Here.

General Otis reported the following addi-
tional casualties to the War Department
today: Wounded near Epardo Island,
Cebu, 23d Infantry. August %, M, Second
Lieutenant Harry S. Howland, arm, Sc
we're: 18th, Charles Fisher. forearm severe
Lieut.. Harry s. Rowland. 2'd Infantry,
who Is reported to have been severely
wounded in the Philippines, is well known
in this city as newspaper correspondent
having been the Washington staff Of the
Chicago Tribune for several months prior
to his appointment to the army in Septem-
Der, 1898. He was appointed to the army
from civil life and made an excellent rec
ord at his entrance examination.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
CHINESE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
No Action Will BE Taken Pending 8
ReDOrt From Otis.

No action will be taken by the President
in the matter of the exclusion of Chinese
from the Philippines until Gen. Otis is
heard from that subject. Secretary
Root has called on Gen Otis for a full
statement of the conditions and circum-
stances that led to the issue of the Chinese
exclusion orders.
These orders have been in operation in
the Philippines since last April. with the
knowledge and assent of the government
at Washington, and there has been no in
dication Of intention to change the
policy up to the present time.
The President Is impressed with the force
of the protest made by the Chinese govern
ment and desires to avoid friction with that
government. 1t is possible present orders
will be suspended pending action on the
question by Congress.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
FOR BEATING A WOMAN.
Washington Negro Arrested in Rich
mOnd-Had Bill of Exchange

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, September 21-Chas.
Evans. alias Early Evans, colored, who
came to Richmond from Washington on an
excursion, was arraigned in the police court
here this morning, charged with beating
Zelia Buchanan, colored, who came with
him. When searched at the station a bill
or exchange on London for els sterling
was found.
The bill was drawn by the Riggs Ma
tional Bank of Washington on the banking
mouse or j. 3. Morgan & Co, London, and
made payable to Hattie E. Shawen The
Dill bears no Endorsement or evidence of its
having been collected. The prisoner claim
ed that he picked it up on the street in
Washington.
His case was continued one day for in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1899-09-21

The New Orleans has arrived at San Do
mingo. the Alliance at Funchal, the Essex
at Gibraltar.
The Badger has sailed from Santa Bar
bara for cruise and the Scorpion has left
the Brooklyn yard for Gloucester.
The Princeton has sailed from Pagoda
anchorage for Annoy with United States
Minister Corger aboard.
The Badger, with naval militia aboard,
has arrived at San Diego, Cal.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
Gold Certifcates I..ued.

The amount of gold certificates issued by
the Treasury Department in exchange for
gold coin to date is $63, ,O16. 7s0 There is
said to be a large and increasing demand
In New York city for ''to order 81, COO and
100000 gold certificates, and from this and
other reasons the treasury officials look
for an important increase in the demand
for certificates within the next few days.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
HONECk PLEADS GUILTY,
He Killed Walter KOeIIer in Chicago
Recently.

CHICAGO, September 21.-Richard Hon
eek, who recently murdered Walter koel-
Ter, today pleaded guilty.
'Do you know you can be hanged on
your plea?" asked the judge, perplexed at
the want of fear shown by the prisoner.
Il do replied Honeck; Il am guilty.
Herman Hundhausen, implicated with
Honeck, entered a plea Of not guilty.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
GOV. VOORHEES, VISIT.
Sees COmmiSsary General Weston Re-
garding New jersey CIaims.

Gov. Voorhees, of New Jersey again saw
Commissary General Weston today regard
ing the claim of his state for supplies to
the New Jersey troops. The commissary
department will furnish the governor the
date upon which supplies We're received
from New York for the troops, and the
claim of the state will be for supplies prior
to that time.
Evening star., 1899-09-21

Assistant Secretary Meklejohn of the
War Department has returned from the
west and was acting secretary today in
the absence of Secretary Root. Mr.. Mel
kleJohn was present and took a prominent
part in the reception given by the citizens
OF Nebraska to the 1st Regiment of that
state on its return from the Philippines
Evening star., 1899-09-21

'ecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 21-Father
Thomas b. Donovan, who has charge of a
large Catholic mission here, has been trans
ferred to Clayton, Del, to take charge of
an industrial school. He will leave next
week. Father Donovan will be succeeded
mere by Father jackson of Norfolk. A fare
we'll service will be held Sunday, at which A
number of prominent priests will be pres
ent.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. September 21.-Flour Iirm unchsn ny.
ed; receipts, H. l39 barrels; exports 1873 barrels
Wheat unsettled; spot and the month, 71&a7Ik;
October, l2a72A; December, 741sa74s: steamer No.
10000 bushels: southern by sample o5a72N; do.
on grade, 6S@4a12A. Corn firm mixed. spot, 3yl,
the month"; 3Sl2a3Sa.; October, 37Iha374i; November
or December. new Old, 3i@a344; January and
February, 34Aa3iS: steamer mixed. 37S.; receipts.
109, S77 bushels; Exports 100 $50 bushels southern
white corn, 41a4l1s. do. yellow, 41a42. Oats firm;
No. white, 2sa29; No. 2 mixed 2612a27. Rye
firm; No. nearby, 5Ia5S; No. = western 62ia.
Hay steady; No. Timothy $3.50. Grain freights
quiet not much change; unchanged. Sugar strong;
unchanged. Butter firm; unchanged Eggs firm;
unchanged. Cheese steady; unchanged.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
SiEnOr MarcOni in New York.

NEW YORK, September 21-Signor Mar
conf, the promoter of wireless teegraphy,
arrived here today on board the steamer
Aurania from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1899-09-21

Gen. Brooke reported to the War De-
partment this morning the death at Santa
Clara on the 18th instant Of Private Will
lam NJ Dawson, Hospital Corps. of ty-
phoid f-ver.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
,tember 21.-GraiI
The Dewey Home Fund.

The amount of cash received today by
Treasurer Roberts for the Dewey home
fund is sos, making total to date of ST.
065. The number Of subscribers Is 1924.
Evening star., 1899-09-21
Grain, Provision. and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers' 1419 F ST. members New York
stock exchange correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co, New York.
,l.crl l.rni.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
A NEW
Digestive Principle.

The leading medical publications Of the
country have been giving much space Of late to
q new element for diEesting stsrchy foods. Prom
many articles We take a selection fro1 the
Medical Tinss. New York:
In these days OF progress i is gratifying 70
know that cases OF smylseeous u. 2. stsrehEl
indigestion which have so frequently ba-1ed as
can now be treated with q reasonable hope OF
success. Far years Ne have been looking fcs
n diastase {d.sester q starch more F'oseSt than
that found "A the malt extrscts- II remained
for NJ. Takamine. a japanese Chemist %
discover one OF remarkable To~sr- L. this
product. Tska-Distase re hdUs trAsf ~ pro
Tsssiogl hds ~ E1n9 dSsSrsd. ard i i ;hsreto-s
not remarkable that many q The best zs1 n
tire profession have Investigates - s1d fHe
conclusion uniformly reached = that IN ess@s
Of inability 70 dlzsst stsrcbes Es have n KS
fsrznent q rsIi15lc treafmert.'
Most Of our food il srsrch-zll vegetables a.
largely s1arch-yes when the stauseh refused
70 digest starch. medicine has hi;berzo h@~1
pCErsrisss. Pep<iu has bsea ire backbone q a.
treatment e fniix>sfio.-exeeils1s for zsAi
foods bot rziEaless for starch
kesksla TsbScsS are TIE oaly tc-z1 n vhteh
a. wonderful rrusssy a c5sEn6 % TIE Erzerzl
public We bsiiere thez 9 ps-fees re1eoy far
id zestiaa and dyspepsia: tteE essze1zss tss
r-eritorioGs elements q Cd treGtz-SSts. =ats
tie nez Japarese discovery
All druggists Is aid % eezts, - ~ Esl q
nc makers.
The p. l. aRssY CO.. kzlanazOa- EisA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
OLNEY FOR PRESIDENT
Because re 81 for imperialism White
Against Aonexatfan

Mlwaukes. Wa. March zs.-Ths Josr-
nal soday SAYS. 'sThst a movement =
under way 20 make sz-grcrstary - s<sts
Rchard Cla@y ttae DerocTafis csndi1ats
Tor pres 6snt next year $ Tevsaies 81 .
letter from Boston 20 ire Journal 0ea-
erai Diners csmua e. IL 5zea5 On 80 tae-
ory thar ne - - fava~ 90 smcsr.allsrn.
zshHs opposea . anueEetloa- TIE urfssr
@ ths letter rsfeTye=4 20 = se-g pgsTolrssrlt
70 Democrats postt,a and - says tse
movement 81. Mr.. OlasF-s favor - vel Esa-
Ger xay. ]; r. srEe9 n ~ o-zsg-s bsesif
tazt ~. shpaKa a E7ld L~znoerat .a -
ID not make hlrnseif sarssEloes % fas ffee
-sve1 e!erners AID fhae or 80 srsansaa1
o1asfloa - wo8E - a. sFalsais ozs6.-
date. s4sux ogpaae5 % tbs arn~Tafioa -
e.ssank stars - tss territory - taF
E-u.te-s ssstss- NJ O.neTs g1sEs ca tse
ae,az. sstssn - fgss.Fa ssrrafe-y age Trr7
praaozncsA Hs aeseTse ID taa t-aat~I
slszss E-fivlsg usfh sthsT aa-ssus ~ ssa
wo-IA - commercial gfszza.zs. 80 rst
20 psL ssesl sEte1ss1E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
INDIANS HAVE SMALLPOX
Nine Deaths Among the Sacs and
Foxes and Et-hteen Cases

Guthrie, Q. T, March IS Special
Nota little excitement exists in the east
ern portion OF the territory over the out
break of smallpox among the Sac and
Fox Indians and Complaints have been
made that the agent has not been suf-
nciently energetic in his efforts To stamp
out the disease. This complaint is fatty
contradicted. however. by Mr.. Tanks}v.
The government farmer. who has charge
Of the supplies furnished daily TO the dis
eased Indians. To d reporter for she
Gushing Herald Mr.. Tanksly saws that
everything is being done 10 get the dis
ease under Corrto} and stamp il cut as
quickly as possible. So far there have
been nine deaths and at the present time
there are eighteen cases Of SMALLPOX
which are quarananed in the pest-havse
erected by Agent Patrick for the purpose
SIX guards are maintained. whose orders
are 70 maintain close watch upoD The
Indians and keep them within the bounds
but the guards 90 not interfere with or
prevent White persons from passing
through the country. Mr.. Tankslv further
ADDS that The disease Is confined IN two
PAGES ~ the India village and m zSa7s
-'l1on : camp. Every Indian family ex-
Sept one. has been vacclnata7 ers 49,
nave been given 20 xiii ali dogs in ~
camp as a further precautfon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
PREST'O!
Continued from First Page.)

due west. or else a circuito1ls nova along
good roads, northward 10 81. Isabel then
striking MalOlos in the rear But the be-
lief here is that General Macarthur VIII
press straight ahead along the railway.
preferring a direct issue with the insur-
sent forces rather than another strategic
movement 70 entrap them
General OTIS report that the supply
trains are I'D 20 Marilao IS q source OF
special satisfaction among officials. IL IL
shows that the stores are well ID With
the fighting line. Another reassuring fea-
ture Of General OTIS report IS that the
troops are in excellent condition and
spirits After a three DAYS fight such
high spirits IN TIA troops counts for quite
as much as adequate materials and stores.
The silence OF the reports as 70 the
movements today caused no apprehension
K was construed 10 mean that the opera
tons OF yesterday were proceeding TO-DAY
without material change. Major Simpson
was inclined 20 believe that after the three
DAYS steady fighting there would be q lun
while our forces rested Bar az rests ben
eft both sides. giving the enemy an oppor-
tun.ty 20 repair and fortify the rna7e
general impression is that MscArthur-s al
vance vii nor BE delayed many hours.
General Greeley received a dispatch
srom Manila th5s afternoon and the fact
tha IL did not mention any change IN the
military situation was accepted az show
ing mat no material chang had occurred.
About the war and navy departments
affairs proceeded quietly today. w!th 10
evidence q agitation or alarm Word vas
received that the Third infantry mad been
sent forward 70 relieve the Twenty .hfrt
n Hale's brigade. The latter regiment
has been fighting alnost continuously
since the trouble n gas Philippines begSn.
!, fougat against The sqanlartS and more
recently has Seen in the from; q m5ss
OF The engagements. Tee regiment has
been OF provost duty and < ezaec.a~y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
ASSESSORS AT WORK
Oklahoma Railway Valuations
are BoSoted.
BARNES GOES TO NORMAN
o Confer With the Regents
Regarding the Schools.
BARNES GOES TO NORMAN

Guthrie, o. T, March 2S.-CSpecial.)- 1.-THE
territorial board of railway assessors. in
their meeting last evening, showed dis
position to boost railway values for taxa
ton purposes, increasing the Chocta"
from $4,000 to 81, 500 per mile and the Frisco
from 5000 to $4,000 per mile, and adding
10 per cent to the valuation Of the Choc-
taw shops at Shawnee; besides making
other changes of minor Importance. The
valuation per mile Of railroads in Okla
hou1a was placed as follows: Santa Fe, Ar
kansas City division, $500 per mile; Santa
Fe. Kiowa division, $500 per mile; Rock
Island, 5000 per mile; Choctaw, $500 per
mile; Frisco, $1,000 per mile; Hutchinson
Southern, 5000 per mile; Tecumseh ex-
tension, $1,000 per mile; side tracks valued
at 50. 900 per mile. Valuations on railway
rolling stoc kwere fixed as follows: loco
motives, each g, 900; passenger cars, each'
5000; mail, baggage and express cars
each, 81 500; refrigerator and fruit cars
each $40; house cars. each, $40; cattle
cars. each, $175; coal cars, each, $50; plat
form cars, each, $50; cabooses, each, $500;
hand cars, each, $12; push cars, each, SO;
Standard Pullman cars, each, $1,000.
The board placed the valuation of the
property belonging to these companies
situated in Indian reservations at the
same valuation as in the counties to
which the reservations are attached for
judicial purposes.
The telegraph Zines owned by these rail-
railroad companies were ASSESSED at $40
per mile for the first wire and 80 per mile
for each additional wire.
Tools and material were assessed at the
figures as given in the returns as made
by the companies.
In the matter Of Improvements on all
these roads, the board assessed them at
the same figures as given in the com
panies' returns, except the Choctaw shops
at Shawness, which were raised SO per
cent on the company's returns because
they appeared to the board to be too low.
These assessments are for the taxation
rolls of 1889.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
GOVERNOR GOES TO NORMAN
To Consult With Jhe Regents on the
school Honey Question.
rolls of 1883!

Guthrie, o. T., March 2S-(SpeciaL)-
Governor Barnes and Hon. Henry Z. Asp
went to Norman this afternoon to attend
he regular meeting Of the board of re
gets Of the territorial university. As was
intimated in today's Eagle. the serious
question that will confront the board is
the problem Of maintaining the university
in operation, Notwithstanding the law
passed by the legislature prohibiting the
issuing of warrants where there is no di-
ret appropriation. The governor is strong
" DESTROYS of avoiding the closing Of the
university if it can possibly be avoided,
hut it was his purpose before leaving
Guthrie 10 address the MEMBERS Of the
faculty personally, explaining to them the
situation, and If the teachers signify
willingness to continue their work and
wait for their salaries until the annual
levy Of taxes is collected and turned into
the territorial treasury. II Is highly prob
able that there va be no cessation in the
educational work Of the university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29

| the sentiments of the two previous speak
| ers but added that every species Of Dis
content was found under the head of 1f
to !. He called attention TO the grea,
opposition to trusts. which also took refuge
under the free silver movement. All the
| disordered and Disconnected people in the
west, he believed, had organized under
Bryan, and his success in the west was
owing 20 that fact. Mr.. Harvey's daily
income, he had been told, WAS $500 which
showed that the free silver fends were
getting to work.
Congressman Fowler Of New Jersey,
proxy for John Kean OF New Jersey. ad-
vocated the appointment BY the chair Of
committee 20 prepare Short. Euccinct
declaration for the league and report
thereon later. This was carried and a
committee Of three. composed Of Edward
Atkinson Of Boston. z. II Wells q North
Dakota, and A B. Hepburn OF New York
was appointed With power 70 pct Il IN such
form as should seem best % them % pre-
sent fully and Adequately the views OF the
league
Congressman Fowler made a two hours
speech IN which hs told the esgue that &
need never expect a perfect banking sys-
ten until the currency question had been
settled. He sad when the currency BE-
cams a fixture and rates G, interest were
Uniform throughout the COUNTY zs 70
France and Canada. thsn could they eject
Z permanent standard
All the present of1ce holders vs-e re-
elected. as follows; J. Sterling Morton q
Nebraska. president. A 2. Hepburn RI.
New York. treasurer: &. Z. Hutchlns3u 81
illinois. associate treasurer. and 2 =
snsiley ~ Minnesota central secretary
TIE council II o'cIo-k vas ents~rs sd
AZ luncheon = thu downtown cseh IS
Hsary Wizard. :. Ke-1e8y Tod sns X Z
Trenho,1s- A. : o'ciock TIE executive CIR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
]. STERLING M0RTONS PARTY
TIE Gather Up Tnfe ose PI1tfsrm All
Kinds OF GenservztEsm

Chicago. Xarca "a spee-sl 6sTTafes
% the Trsbuns from Omaha. crsssss =
Sterling Norzon ~ita re lrseatcr -
forming nss political party Esscz - o.
cla-ss zlz - the Creates goEsca1 1rEsa-
zatsoa SAGE taa fsrzrts1zs q Eae Rsgsa-
Ecaa party DssaEsslag kge E-apz~sd -ew
parry asd tEs ssse Erffs fkssT 20 1srsssp
faeratrorn. ~. Msr1en ssEe = AaFs
The vru1zt fasth n tss go 4 Szr-y Esa
81 orEz-.Ess jay 8 tazs wsa taaa rs
c-nee-va f-sra Sre-e-s11e-saT- 10 aVzbg-.As
aszfEs-rn ~ eo1-ss1 sense elsnss-s-s 7s-r-
asz - as pa~sses ass she ksTaote 80 se
--assrraEsTz- zae-e Fzs SIS tr
80 -eE farEg-s ozs-Eslors zes l4se EsT
ard 80 mezensg2s E@ssssz. ~ gtssEEss =
hs 1E3 gTess psk-llea ever he-as -ss-s
- rsss. eeze 4as ahssssss eeeas q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
MARTHA WASHINGTON HONE,
Wichita, Kansas.

Popullsm-su these elements contribute 20
situation as pregnant as those whIeh
gave birth 70 the Republ. can parry on me
approach OF our civil strife. 81 .uvestiga-
ton teaches ne that the tine = riDe- I
do not care 20 pose particularly 30 ne
head OF the ncw movement. therefore !
vii not. AT the present tine. 20 into o.
taGs But I WI say that before July 4
a call viii Be issued outlining ths plan ard
Il VII be signed BY noen Of nationzI fame
and of tired political worth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
REMARKABLE FALL OF SNOW
Reports Covering Kansas. Oklahoma,
Missouri and illinois

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 2S-Four inches
Of snow fell here last night. This is the
heaviest snow so late in the season since
1876
Kansas City, March pa snowstorm
in many places the most severe of the
year, was general throughout the south
west last night, and at some points fully
six inches Of snow covers the ground.
st. Louis, March 2S.-Since yesterday
morning five inches Of snow has fallen in
this vicinity and throughout section of
Missouri and southern Illinois, and It is
still coming down here. Reports from
Oklahoma say that apricot, pear, plum
and some peach and CHERRY trees were
in full bloom, and that practically all the
fruit in the territory is killedf entailing
heavy loss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
FARMERS OF NOBLE COUNTY
Meet at Perry and Organize an Insur-
aBce Cou1Dany


Perry, O. T., March 27-CspeciaI)-At a
meeting of the farmers of this county in
our city on Saturday last, the Farmers
Mutual Insurance company at Perry was
organized under tha territorial law provid-
ing for such organizations. Their object
is to insure personal property against loss
by fire and the elements and to insure
C rops against destruction by hail and
storms Of all kinds generally. The direc-
tors are George A. Foster, Z. J. Ellis, c..
F. Colcord, N. Burke, John Corbett, James
]. Johnston, A. P. Smyser and E. Burke
The officers are II. Burke, president; NJ E.
Whipple, secretary, and H. c. Chaddock,
treasurer.
This is believed to be the first company
organized under the new law of the terri
tory CT Oklahoma, and is substantially
the same as the organization in Iowa and
other western states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-29
PAY FOR THE ALVA NOR NAL
Contractor VOIk Isn't Doing Any
Worrying Over 1t.

Guthrie. o. T, March 2S.-(Special.)-
John Vol1. the Rock Island contractor,
who built the famous Normal scholo at
Alva, was in the city today and paid his
respects to the governor. Mr.. Volk does
not appear TO be very much worried over
the non-acceptance Of the Normal school
building by the legislature. The terri
torys' certificates Of Indebtedness which
he holds bear per cent interest and with
the assurance that he has performed an
honest. creditable piece of work in the
construction OF the much discussed build
ing he IS satisfied 20 wait until the next
legislature for favorable action.