davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05

although he defeated me- it was far
from the real 'F'itz' he got the best of.
Il will fight Jeffries at any time for
all or nothing and bet 1000 on the
outside | defeat him. This ought to
bring Brady and Jeffries to terms
When told Jeffries and Corbett had
agreed to meet on March 10 Fitz said:
"Corbett will win. Jim can outpoint
Jeffries at any and all stages have
met them both and ought 10 know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05
RaIiafrn 81 Hnnrn

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" It is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in bladder.
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re-
lieyes retention of water almost immed-
lately. If you want quick relief and
cure this IS the remedy. Sold by Sim
Drug Co.. e34 Kansas avenue, and Geo.
w. Stansdeld, 832 Kansas avenue, Drug
gissas Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05
al Smith Backing McGovern.

New York, Jan. 5-The Dixon-M
Govern bout promises to be a great
betting event. Already several thous-
and dollars have been placed on the
result of the battle. McGovern still
rules the favorite at 10 TO Z. A. Smith,
the we'll known sporting man, has bet
So, 600 on McGovern at 10 to and has
$4,000 more to place on the Brooklynite
at the prevailing odds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05

Reported That Both Have Agreed to q
Match in:Chicago.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Peter Maher
and kid" Mccoy may meet again A
Chicago promoter of boxing who wit
messed the big fight at Coney Island on
New Years day has made them
tempting offer. and Maher has already
signed the articles Mccoy has practi-
cally accepted, and it it probable the
Irish champion and his conqueror will
come together again in the course of
few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05
Foul Smelling
Catarrh.

CatArrh is one Of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult to
get rid Of.
The disease is in the blood and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
IN the world can have no permanent eff
feet whatever upon it. Swift's Specific
cures Catarrh permanently, for it is the
only remedy which can reach the dis
ease and force it from the blood.
Mt. B. P. NeAIlister, Of HArrodsburg. KY,
writes:
Il could see no improvement whatever,
touch was eonstantly treated with sprays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05
Race Track For Great Bend.

Great Bend, Jan. 5.-Sheriff Aber,
whose term will expire next week, Will
build a half mile race track on his
place near here. An association has
been formed to give two driving meet
ings each year, making the fall meet
ing a county fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05

we will sell Usage City shaft coal for
$425 per ton; Burlingame shaft for
81 90; Usage City drift for $3.50; Scran-
ton drift for 50. Is; Carbonate stripped,
$500. We won't charge you 1925, but
only $500. We give green stamps be-
cause we think one green stamp is
worth three blue ones.
GOODWIN COAL CO.,
Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05
SAYS coRBErr WILL WIN.

Fitzsimmons Expects Pompadour Jim
to Best Jefries.
New York, Jan. Bob Fftzsimmons
believes Corbett will beat Jeffries. He
also thinks he can defeat the present
champion and is more than anxious to
get another chance. Fitz says:
Il hear Brady is willing to match
Jeffries against Sharkey again in pref
erence to me. Now. I gave Jeffries a
chance when he was a fourth-rater and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05

and washes, and dlneFent
inhaling emedt e Sin
fact, l could feel that each
winter I was worse than
the year previous.
Finally it was Brought
to my notice that Catarrh
was a blood disease, and
after thinking over the
matter, ! saw It was IN
reasonable to expect to be
cured by remedies which
only reached the surface.
1 then decided to try g. s.
g., and after q few bottles
- -..al nnAinal q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05

peroeptibls Improvement. Continuing the rem
sdy, the disease was forced out Of my system,
and complete cure was the result. e4vise
AL who have this dreadful disease to abandon
their local treatment. which has never done
shem any good, and take g. s. s., remedy that
can reach the disease and cure it,"
To continue the wrong treatment for
OataTrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is 3 real blood remedy and cures
obstinate, deep-seated diseases which
other remedies have no effect whatever
upon. It promptly reaches Catarrh,
and never fails to cure even the most
argraEated cnsea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05
GROWTH OF:TRUSTS.
Nine Billion Dollars Increase of the
Capital

[From the New York JournaI.1
PRINCIPAL. TRUSTS OF 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-05

IRoNQUILL 10 cent Cigars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
TOM QUEENAN CANNOT TELL
Why He Killed His wife Nor How He
Killed Her

Guthrie, O. T., Feb. Tom Queenan,
the Oklahoma City bartender who shot
and killed his wife and attempted to kill
his baby and himself last Saturday, is
still unable to assign any reason for his
awful act Yesterday when asked by his
victims brother why he committed the
deed, he said: ST do not know 1 had
lost my money and was very Respondent.
1 wrote the note found in my pocket at
the saloon, and intended to go home and
kill myself 1 went home and opened the
door; my wife was working in the kitch-
en-. 1 shot her, but why, do not know
We never had a quarrel or word of any
kind-she was never anything but good
to me-"
When asked if he struck the baby, he
said: Does she say so?" When told
she did, he replied: MY God! 1 could
not have done that and burst into
tears.
Theories as to how Queenan lost his
money, the cause of the killing whether
a shot was fired at the baby. etc, are
numerous. As to the loss OF the money,
comments the Times-Journal, it is known
that he lost some money gambling, but it
is claimed that he did not lose as much
by several hundred dollars as he had
previously won. A rumor to the effect
that he had purchased some bonds which
proved 20 be bogus, cannot
be definitely affirmed. Queenan, himself,
has made no statement as to how he lost
his money. His statement as given above
gives the only possible motive there could
have been-despondency
There were four shots fired, one strilb-
ing his wife in the wrist. one in the
back and one in the side. AS to the
fourth shot, the most plausible theory is
that he threw the gun down on the baby
and fired, and that his shot barely missed
her shoulder, coming close enough to
tear her dress, and making the bruise on
her shoulder which she claims was made
by blow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
DR.. SOUTHARD'S NAME UP
For an Oklahoma Delegate to the
National Rennblican Convention

Guthrie, Q. T.. Feb. 1.--Dr. R. W. South
ard. the .well-known Republican Of Noble
county has been formally announced in
the columns of the Perry Enterprise
Times as candidate for national dele
gate In behalf of DR.. Southland the En-
terprise-Times says: Our candidate is
ifelond Republican, gentleman
against whom no possible objection could
be made, and as delegate would add
strength and dignity 10 the standing of
the Republican party in national affairs.
Elect as delegates to the national con-
vention from Oklahoma such men as DR..
Southland and in future the party viii be
free all party djsahection. and achieve
signal victory throughout the territory in
the coming campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
SAYS T Is SETTLED
Governor Barnes Talks of His
Fight in Washington.
HITCHCOCK is SATISFIED
Suggesting Only That Treas
urer'S Bond be Raised.

Governor Barnes arrived in Wichita on
the Frisco yesterday from Washington,
where he has been for three weeks. He
intended to remain in Wichita over night
and go to Guthrie today. but received a
telegram late in the afternoon calling
him home Immediately, and left on the
O'Clock Santa Fe.
Governor Barnes is looking we'll. His
appearance does not indicate that he has
been in any serious fight.
whe masked about the fight, Governor
Barnes said there was nothing new to
say; in fact nothing to say at all.
THE quarrel is over" he said, ''and
the matter has been dropped. Now, that
is all there is TO say"
"Then there wasn't any serious consid
Grafton given the matter?'
yes. There were charges preferred
against me. The secretary Of the inter
aor went over them and investigated the
matter thoroughly. I made my answer
in a number Of personal interviews with
the secretary When we were through
heard, the secretary dropped the matter
finally, with only one suggestion That
was that he thought the bond Of the ter
ritorial treasurer ought 70 be increased.
The bond was fixed by the Legislature at
$4,000 The rapid accumulation Of the
funds now places as high as $500 900 in the
treasurer's hands at one time Secretary
Hitchcock asked that the bond be in
creased and shall ask for the increase
as soon as I get to Guthrie"
"Then the fight is ended for good?"
Il should think so. This fight has been
grinding all summer and it certainly can
not be kept open forever. The quarrel is
over, sir, and I regard it as a complete
vindication for me and my friends.
While the matter was under way
hundreds of kilograms from people all
over the territory came to the interior
department. and while this would not
have determined the matter appreciate
the kindness. Tt was an endorsement Of
which any man could be proud. I am
grateful to my friends"
''Wil the free homes bill get through?'
mr.. Flynn is working hard and is
making progress. The committee on ter
ritories has agreed on a general bill and
will report it favorably, and it will have
some strong support. Lacey of Iowa,
who was recently reported to have with
drawnh Is support, will, think, be in
favor Of the bill to be reported from
the committee, when he gets few slight
changes-amendme TO his liking.
Statehood? Wen, there's a bill for
statehood introduced, but that is not
being pushed very hard. Not now. The
work is being done on the free homes
bill and statehood must necessarily wait.
The two can hardly get through to-
gether, however much the friends OF
tieher bill might desire"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
FEBRUARY IN OKLAHOMA
weather Statistics for the Month
During the Past Nine Years

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 1.-The following
data covering a period of nine years
has been compiled from the United States
weather bureau records. at Oklahoma
City. o. T.. for the month Of February
for nine years, by Mr.. Chas. NJ. Strong
section director:
Mean or normal temperature. 90 degrees
The warmest month was that OF 1892
with an average of A degrees. The cold
est month was that Of 1899. with an aver
age Of q degrees. The highest tempera-
ture was 50 degrees. on February o. fsel.
The lowest temperature was II degrees.
on February Il, 1899. Average precipita-
ton for month IS inch: average number
Of days with 81 Of an inch or more.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
2-37 inches. in 1898 The least monthly
precipitation was 81 inch. in 1895 The
greatest amount OF precipitation recorded
in any q consecutive hours was 2S5
inches. on February 2. 1898 The ereatest
amount of snowfall recorded IN any q
consecutive hours (record extending 70
winter of Iss0-a only was 2 inches. On
February 8 1893 Average number OF
clear days. IL partly cloudy days. 6.
cloudy days. 8 The prevailing winds
have been from the north. The highest
velocity OF the wiad was g miles from
the north. on February @ 1885
CHARLES NJ STRONG.
Section Director.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
General Otis Gables Casualties.

Washington. Feb. General OTIS has
cabled the following list OF casualties 10
the war department: Killed: Twenty
fifth infantry, January % near Subig. Lu-
zon, First Lieutenant William T.
Schoenck; X. Tevis Bronston; I. Hillard
Boone, William shannon. Wounded:
Thirty-eighth infantry, 18th at Taal. Ba-
tangas. d, Edward H. Chaplin. thigh. Sc
we're; c, Elmer e. Leasor. face. Beuja-
min n. C'hainn. arm; Thomas Brown.
chest; Edward Weaver. shoulder, mod
crate; Harry Buchanan. leg; Thirty-sixth
infantry, POI. at Balinca guing. +. Ira Al
len. chest severe; G. LEWIS wyles. thigh.
slight; Preston A. Lloyd. foot, severe:
Nineteenth infantry. Sth, near Cebu. b.
Alfred Berry, corporal. neck and face. Sc
we're; K, Willard F. Bel. eg, severe: II.
Charles William Sisler, arm, slight; 7.
Henry w. Sumner. corporal, thigh, mod
crate. First Lieutenant william T.
Schoneck ofthe Twenty-nfth Infantry
was born IN Baltimore. Nd, December
q, 1872. and server as private. corporal
and se-beant ofthe First cavalry from
November, 1891, to November 1894. when
he was appointed second lieutenant o. the
Tenth infantry,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
CLARK DEFENSE OPENS FRIDAY
senator Clark Himself - Expected to
Take the stand

Washington. Jan. 5I--C'ndeT an agree
meut with the counsel on both sides. In
the Clark case. tire committee adjourned
until Friday next. Rhsn 1he defense xiii
begin its presentation d evidence ~
Campbell. speaking Tor the re1nonstrants
said that ~ had bur 1wo more wftnesses
20 cal and ore % then was 81 t8e clfy.
lie preferred 70 examine the two toseFa-
c and Tor shis reason was wu8BZ 20
rest w5th tae understanding tEat ~
tvo mea should be called iater. p date
tflirtT-seEea z5tEesses have bsa1 SUM
mene1 IN behalf u senator ciarE anc5E8-
ing u1oet - those whose namss have
been menr43aes b. she w1tBcaseE g ihe
prosecution a. being connected wf.a auy
efforts ~ h-ibery e.. Mr. r1arks Dssesf
Tac cozlnsssee has ut altoEsz he &C.
sense ss cali snYoEe ShoRe naEae nas
Been merely IucEaeasaIls sr ugas Bes8 tae
case aat asa ASKED fnat easy thaae -
seuf fo- against whou r3si-tre cfa7zsz
haee besa made an fais seans soF
,Are nsraoere - tee teE-are haee
sbss Far bsea EaEslsaea They 49,
1Eszsra. c4lea- Jazzs-l@ zza BTasser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
MRS. GLAZE'S SECOND DIVORCE
First an Old Mans Darling, Then a
Deserted Rride.

| Guthrie, o. T., Feb. LIN the district
court last night Mrs. Belle Glaze was
granted a divorce from her husband, c.
D. Glaze This is the second time Mrs
Glaze has had the matrimonial bonds
severed by the courts. A few years ago
while still young girl, she was married
TO George Kendall, who was past middle
age and wealthy. A few months of we'd
ded life sufficed to convince the young
wife that being an old mans darling was
not what her youthful fancy had painted
so she sued for diverce-and a fafr-sized
chunk OF her husbands fortune. She was
young and pretty, and secured both. Her
grass widowship was still in the vernal
state when She met Glaze, who proposed
marriage and was accepted. In the trust
fulness of her nature Mrs. Glaze. after
marriage, transferred the property she
had received from Kendall to her second
husband which property Glaze gradually
turned into cash and then disappeared in
the wide, wide world
2 On the witness stand last night, telling
of her marriage experience with Glaze.
she said: II was married to him in July,
1898, and lived with him until the 26th
of February. 1899 when he deserted me.
I allowed him to sell some property in
Guthrie, signed a deed and he left for
lola, Kansas, claiming he would send for
me IN about week I was sick at the
time he left, and grew worse when
mamma telegraphed him to return. He
answered ne would return on the first
train. He never came back and, fur
thermore. sold my farm IN Kansas with
out my consent and has appropriated all
the money, and his whereabouts is I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
TELEGRAPHIo BKEvITHEs

Fayette Iowa. Feb. Nine buildings
were destroyed by fire today. The Joss Is
estimated at $1,000. Seven Of tie build
ings We're business houses. The city en-
CINE house and Fo,ette Ice company's
plants also burned
London, Feb. The fnancial score
tary Of the treasury, replying to a ques-
ton I'm the house Of commons today. said
the proposals for a parcels post With the
United States had recently been renew
ed and ne hoped they would soon receive
favorably reply.
New Orleans, La. Feb. Several suits
were filed today in the civil courts b.
creditors Of the bucket shop firm Of
Bachelor & Co. The Offices OF che firm
we're closed today. The ameunt u the
firms Indebtedness g SAC on the street
TO be rs high as 800 GO.
Sioux city. To-. FEB. oscar Go7sr4oh
was arrested here today on the charge
Of having murdered John Robson. his
partner in the contracting busiuess Rob-
son was murdered in his orlce one even
ing about q month ago. Rooscu was IN
Old and prominent citizen.
Boston. FEB I-ChsrIes n. Cole fer
merly president q fae Go5e National
bank, and vho Is charged with enier-
ziing and mlssParo5r3s ting $1,000. the
property - the bank. waived ezarnfnatsor
ioday ard was held IN s-1oe0 cole vas
brought here early Ia Jansary from La
Angelo. Cal
Akron. o.. FEB Train No e. the
fast east5o.rn5 express IN the Er.s road
haule1 - two engines, ceBidad wltn
frefgbt train r. the suaa-Bs ~ Akran
today Eugfnee- Lt1av o. ire faswa-s
passenger eaelus aaz k1ie1 ard be Ere
u1a1. George Kz1 slfshry injured -
dag wss tae Oldest engineer ~ ise -oza
None . TIE passengers were .nlarra
Thee c1aca@s we're bsiiy zre-kea
ChiczEs. Zee f-Afts- earring SIS
N3fe and twD. chi,gfeu frora als aa-nre
cottsge early aos4g Hs-f-rt Ellt-5er sss
overcome ~ srsoks ard flames and fe
pear the 61,oreag ard alea 1ee5fs as4L
a1ce cg1fd reach Alrn TIE wes tner was
1s.far cold and IS RS #sfe eoa sre-
we're Clad o-fy ~ thelr alsht Fa~neatg. I
fetaer re1el back l-fs f5s tarfaz
, Gliding 70 save sa1aezt so re Rhea 4
lEeef.aEop. Pes IRE sss'o-assss
- eozssssr sEfF.sr.ssf9a ais 49, Eass-
= asrssa GA ~ the Az4se cea50als-ee -
s-sgz aaetes Today g easssns a7
( g.sfaf7 ~ ass@ast s. 7E - ass
20 Z; So - 81 sac as.e 60
rzme4- Fae ts.ga hss-tazsre raszl-f
~ Eaifet ssata
srtlse Esse-rnaeat - saea e -
wsaE - ere sa th
- 3 - ~ rsa ~ a -.
BAL sa1sEaT gfasses. azss - ssasstas. -
be w9Tk Azs eaez =-azas -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
HAVE NO LICENSE TO PAY
National Banks in Indian territory
Exempt From local Tribute.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The secretary Of
the anterior has rendered a decision to
the effect that national banks in Indian
territory are not subject to the license
or privilege tax imposed by the laws OF
the territory upon non-residents doing
business within the territory. There are
sixteen national banks in Indian terri
tory and heretofore some of them have
pal dthe tax referred to under protest,
while others have refused to pay, claim
ing that under the national bank act, the
only license a national bank requires to
do business i many state or territory is
the certificate of the comptroller of the
currency This view Of the case, it is IN
derstood, having been sustained by the
United States district attorney for the
territory, the matter was appealed to the
secretary ofthe INTERIOR with the result
above indicated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
LIVESTOCK MEN AT Ell RENO
VIII Discuss a Splendid Program, Re
ginning February IS.

Guthrie, O. T, Jan. 31.-The sixth arnu-
al convention OF the Oklahoma Livestock
association Will be held this year at FL
Reno on February 70 and IA. A splendid
program has been prepared, covering dis
eases in cattle and prevention of same.
best methods, of feeding marketing for
profit value of livestock, etc. The re-
ports Of officers and elections for ensuing
year will occur Band music and an IL
Illustrated lecture on Types of Cattle
with lantern views, will add much TO the
profitable session which win be held. The
convention Will be called to order in the
opera house promptly a. 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning, February 13. The ad-
dress Of welcome will be made by the
mayor Of FL Reno, Hon r. F. Hensley
and President A. T. Wilson will respond.
The morning session will be devoted prin-
cipally 10 business Of the association and
election of officers for the ensuing year,
together with an address by Governor C.
NJ. Barnes on THE Value Of the Live
stock Industry in Oklahoma" and pa
per on Marketing for Profit by Hon.
Frank Ceeper Of Kansas City, No At
the evening session DR.. T. Z. DeLonge
of Chillicothe, No, viii give MY First
Impressions On the Range" Prof c. F.
Curtis, dean of the Iowa Agricultural
college viii discuss the Value of the
Range Horse" Prof. T. c. Bustis of tbs,
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
college Will produce an illustrated lecture
setting forth the Types of Steers Az
fecting Profits 10 the Ranchman and
Farmer, and recitauons by Miss Mary
Tandy OF Woodward, Q. T., and Miss
Florence Dennis Of Granbury. Texas.
The program for Wednesday viii in
clude the following papers: 'BIacklesy in
Cattle and Its Prevention" P. w. Hunt
Fort Worth, Texas; International Live
stock Exposition" d. Q. Lively. Chicaco.
'Splenetic Fever and Quarantine I.esis-
lation in oklahoma. Col Albert Dear.
Bureau Of Animal Industry OF the United
States; Present and Future Range Can-
ditions." Col. I. A. Allen, Kansas CIrv.
Value Of the Experiment Station " Pro-
II j. Waters, dean Missouri Agricll+ural
college; Means of Preventing Texas F.
Yer, Dr.. Lewis, territorial veterinarian
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanism
college. The Hereford Adapted to the
Range Col. T. + B. Sotham. Chifl5-
Gothic. No; Relations that Should F2xis-
Between Ranchmen and Commission
Statesmen" II. c. OTut> Kansas CITY. No
Forage Crops 10 Help out the Grasses
OF the Range in Oklahoma" Prof. Jebn
Fields, director Oklahoma Experiment
station; Things in General" Editor ola
Tiise. san Antonio. Tex; The Value os
Wen Equipped Markets" Hve-rninu,e
talks hy II. B. Irwin. ST. Joseph. 40: Z.
W hrake, St Louis No: Eueene Rust
Kansas City. NO; W. r. Dulancv. N-icb
ita, kan. +. O. Leonard. Chicago. H.: &.
". Balienune. Denver. Colo; Andrew
N!mmo. Fort Worth. Tex.
Amusements furnished BY the city Of Ell
Reno. Including branding contests ana
racing VIII occur each afternoon. and on
Wednesday night VII take place the ca
tiemen's hall. free II all members CT the
dissolution and their guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
CAS- X oETA.
Bears the n = "a ~ Rss ilssz sssssf
&1HItzu
FmperoF's Death xas conarm.,

Pa7ss -. IA aisnssch tr8n Pc.
says Ihe report ~ sbe aeata - -
fefoT E@aaf ~ e. aef confirmed ~.
e1spateh % isat ne asGetg - f.y.t,..
80 g ri fa~eafenef. apt fhar. aa r~~-
- ia-H1srT aaFlag aeea rnrraares, e,
ne a-1e ~ Shan TlF~ f-s n-ff,.t
Al'zsf.an- Ffe1fa. ltsau asf rse--.r-
1s1aters saVa s1srssase q 80. =. 49,
i9fes oasee ankisz ihss m- =.
i2-1ea - ~ fafueae auftar.sse- ~ 49,
szfefg x rs - qsssr.ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02

assa. 1@r1s sfsrsn - Ma Asa 2
haFi - G1e, q p s 49, -
hse go aaca rstsges - 49, w
e-s fsf y aas aas tssn sssss f.
1psr as aas zss 81
szFeE raa ase sHt @ +
f- - ~ saszf asts-a -.s
wsg ats mg
1srft ~ m ses a ss..s
a asa a1sa ~
Na# EeesFeFT fsr csms &C.,
as ese esse Is tst
@ ftz g ess s
aat an s4Fes Fat
rf t
q es ar
H Era $50 uN Ga.essrs
. ss~s sas-sss4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-02
TAX CASE FROM GREER COUNTY
Sweet ct al. vs.. Boyd Dismissed by
the Federal Supreme Court

Guthrie, Q. T. Feb. 1-Word was re-
ceived by Attorney General Cunningham
that the suit OF Sweet et al vs.. Boyd. ap-
pealed from the territory. was dismissed
in the supreme court Of the United States
on motion OF the attorney general sub
m'tted last October The suit was origin
ally brought in the- district court OF
Greer county 10 permit the collection Of
taxes that were levied In that county
during the first year Of its. existence as a
part Of Oklahoma.