davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26

ssvprs,s Dx Independent Rasbe Gsthsrsr
Several weeks ago Brazil awoke To
the Importance OF suppresEing the
band OF independent rubber gatherers
In the little republic OF Acre on the
borders OF Bolivia and Brazil. A gun
boat was sent up the Amazon TO settle
the dispute. Nothing has been heard
from the expedition. and the taxes on
the exports OF rubber from that region
are still being levied by the officials Of
the Acre republic. The dearth OF news
from the seat OF the trouble comes
from the fact that the republic
Is 1000 miles from the sea coast. with
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26

The tailors and shoemakers In Wen
IA are mostly OF Bohemian descent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-10-26

a VICTIM Or CIVILIZATION.
iThis IIOness MAS killed In the main
stree; on BombS&a after a long hsnt
through The strsetx She IL shown
Tying on the sDo, where abe was
Sboi dOsaD
vby he ia DOt shoot. has not been
explained. Al any rate. the beast
moved Ssfsly and swiftly 70 TIE sleep
Ing Mr. hy&Il. and. ssizinK bin by the
neck. yrooee6ei 10 draw hin
after her through the win.
dow Awakened By NJ. ByalI's
one . only grosn OF snguNl. Mr.
HuDDeg took ia The tragedy. bat WA
40 ps"slyzsc with horror that BE tvm-
bls6 70 TIE G0Or sno lay there motion
Isss. fearing thai be slsO might bseOIne
= victim.
ssrt day q police patrol tognd Eons
remnants u Mr.. Byairs body hail q
Dils from the scene Of hs death They
we're gathered % ana buried The
Hons Of Uganda seem ~ rrOw bolder
every day. and II they wsrs not 40
saysss might become the eountry's
popular animal The only persOn in
Uganda No sbtsTtaips any kindly
feelings for the king Of beasts lie the
German chief ~ police az Tauga, who
may be Ssssn going bis rounds with an
oYsfsrown lion cub tagging In hk foot
steps. The res; Of TanKa does not
seem 10 shave hG caprice, and In a
tuf r-lfn frasEkNA So ~fHF... a.. -.
called on a French engineer. Sho toss
ID ftfully on bis couch. and though
rseksd with fever. made light of that
complaining only that b. could no,
sleep at night on account Of the liOEs
"Zsy- how you call itf-roar,- he
eaid. and the soupd, II ia terrible,
May Re you shiysr. yes7"
Notwithstanding fever and wild
beasts. he seOu1s ~ civilization in
Bogih Africa have already bent their
way towards Uganda. which has al
ready prOYsd itself a rich and fertile
country where cereals grow side by
side With tropical vegetation. The
Germans have been quick 10 recognize
the possibilities Of this region, and
their enterprise In East Africa Is re.
markabie. Five years ago the home
government appropriated 500 boa
marks for the establishment OF a coffee
plantation not far from TangA. The
first year the yield paid expenses: the
third year II equaled half the capital:
the fourth year the entire capital. and
In the last ~ months the plantation
has made a profit OF 900. 900 marks.
An evidence OF the sudden develop
ment In the part OF the Dark Cont
nent IL To be seen In the growth OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
KANSAS NEWS.
An Assyrian Peddler Proves
Himself a Romeo.
Induces an Oklahoma Married
Woman to EIOpe.
HIS NOVEL METHOD.
Has a Negress Predict Calamity
in Amy Other Event.
Gay LOthario Steals a Horse
and Couple Flee.
CAPTURED at Arkansas CITY and
Captured at Arkansas City and
Separation Follows.

Arkansas City, June 13.-Two men of
Mulhall, Ok, We're in the city yesterday
and captured a peddler named Alex
Lehman. One of the men was E. A.
Flynn, of whom Lehman bought a horse
for $50 at Mulhall, but did not pay for
it. He took the horse to Perry and
from there wrote and told Flynn that
the animal had died The other man is
Paul Knect, the father of a woman
named Ida Lane. Lehman is an Assyrian
and has been peddling cheap jewelry
around Mulhall for some time.
Mrs. Lane was taken back to Mulhall
by her father. Lehman went to Ida
Lane, who by the way, is a married wo-
man with one child, a little girl about 4
years of age, and with whom he had
fallen desperately in love and proposed
that they leave the country. She said
she wouldn't go until she had been
granted a divorce from her husband
Lehman then went to Perry and after
looking over the ground, returned to
Mulhall, telling the woman that she
could get a divorce at Perry in one day
for $40, but that she would have to be
there. Accordingly the two went to Per
ry last Thursday They CHANGED to be
walking about the place and it seems
that they talked with an old negro wo-
man whose speciality is telling fortunes
The peddler proposed that the negro
woman tell Mrs. Lanes fortune and it
was done. After taking a lengthy and
deliberate look into the past, this for
tune teller told Mrs. Lane that it was
lucky that She had left Mulhau when
she did, for in less than ten minutes la
ter her husband went to the house
where she resided and was looking for
her with the purpose in mind of killing
her.
A hurried consultation was held and
the two runaways, who were accompa-
MED by the little year old daughter of
the woman, decided to come to Arkan-
sas City. 1t now develops that Lehman
gave the negro woman a dress to tell
the story to Mrs. Lane They came here
Thursday night and rented rooms.
Flynn, whose horse was sold, took all
of the peddler's jewelry and was only
restrained from having him arrested by
his earnest pleadings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
ETHELBRRr THE CHOICE.
Eothen Colt Favorite For the Coney
Island Suburban Saturday.

New York, June 13.-The book pro-
gramme of the Coney Island Jockey
club leaves a. good taste in the mouth
1t gives a promise of as brilliant sport
as has been seen before on the most
picturesque of the race courses in the
Coney Island district.
Ethelberts weight in the big handi-
cap will be 129 pounds, as he has to
pick up two pounds extra for his vic
tory over Jean Beraud in the special
race at Gravesend
Kinley Mack incurs a penalty of
three pounds for his win in the Brook
lyn handicap, bringing his impost to 125
pounds, Kilmarnock, by his Withers
victory, incurred eight pounds penalty,
making his weight 109 pounds. In pass
ing, it may be observed that inasmuch
as the penalties are graduated accord
ing to the original weight allotted in
the case Of old horses a similar plan
ought to be adopted with 3-year-olds.
For example, Kimarnock has in this
case to take up a penalty altogether
cut of proportion to what he has ac-
complished so far.
The field is likely to be very large,
principally because of the undeniable
class of the top weights, Ethelbert 1873;
Imp, 12S. and Jean Beraut1, 1877 Outside
Of these the Brooklyn WINNER, Kinley
Mack. is almost sure to be starter
and should Sheepshead Bays custom
airy luck desert him and the track be
muddy is more than likely to be the
winner. Box, III; Prince McClug, III;
RafaellO, 113; The Kentuckian, 1O6;
mock, 109; Survivor, 100; Gulden, 100;
Herbert, SO, and Samaritan, 80, seem to
be the most likely of the others to face
the flag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
THINKS HE HAS SILVER.
Saline County Man Strikes Bear
ing Rock in a Well.

Salina, June IA Saline county
man thinks he has found silver
While digging we'll in a ravine on
his farm near Soldier Cap, on section 3d.
Washington township, G. E. Holmberg
below the surface of the ground. He
was unable to proceed with his well
digging any further owing to the rocky
formation. He sent specimens to the
state agricultural college for examina-
ton, and received word that if the stuff
was plentiful he had a rich find in
silver. In Mr.. Holmberg's opinion there
is an abundance of the ore He also
sent specimens to Topeka. Mr.. Holm
berg says that there are indications of
old excavations all along the Iavine.
Soldier Cap" as it is called, is one
Of the most prominent elevations in the
southwestern part of the county, and
owes it's name to its resemblance to the
old-fa shioned soldier cap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
A WONDERFUL ATHLETE.
Some Remarkable Achievements of
Kraenzlein of U. of P.
WORLDS RECORDS HELD BY
ALVIN C kRAENZLEIN.

WORLDS RECORDS HELD BY
ALVIN c. KRAENZLEIN.
Running broad jump, "a feet 414 inches.
so yard hurdle, 4 flights, indoor, 6 sec
onds.
40 yard hurdle, 10 flights, outdoor.
Is 1-5 seconds.
12O yard hurdle. 10 flights, indoor,1 Is 1-5
seconds.
12o yard hurdle. 10 flights. on turf,
Is 3-5 seconds.
22O yard hurdle. 10 flights. outdoor,
% 3-5 seconds.
300 yard hurdle. 10 flights, outdoor
SO 3-5 seconds.
Many of the followers of athletics
think Alvin c. Kraenzlein, the Pennsyl-
vania hurdler and jumper, is the great
est athlete the world has ever seen. For
years he has been looked upon as a
wonder, but the recent intercollegiate
games at Columbia Field proved his
sterling worth.
In these games he surpassed all for
ner records by scoring the largest
/ number of points ever made in the his
! tory of college athletics by any single
/ competitor. His total number of points
! was IS, representing three firsts and
/ one second place. The second was made
( in the broad jump, and almost all ex-
! pertS concede that he would have cap
| tured that event but for straining a ten
/ don.
Kraenzlein is not a remarkable ath-
4 lete in only one line. Every branch of
/ dlA16LlC dCllNlly SS6IIlS 10 CId1Il MIN as
a most apt exponent. The only feature
1 in athletics that he has not followed is
/ distance running.
Kraenzlein is % years old and is {
feet II inches in height His legs are re-
markedly long, measuring 351s inches
or exactly half of his height. His weight
is but 1873 pounds. His measures 365z
inches around the chest and expands to
4e3s inches.
Since he has been at the University
of Pennsylvania Kraenzlein has won:-
In 1898, at the A A Z. indoor champion
ships. New York. 220 yard hurdle race
in Is seconds; indoor games at Wash.
ington, so yard high hurdle, seconds
| Gndoor worlds record)
FAN games of New York A G.. 12(
yard hurdle, Is 40 seconds: 220 yart
hurdle, "a 3-5 seconds: running broaC
jump, % feet 91z inches; intercollegiates
120 yard hurdle . 3-5 seconds QntercoL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

legiate recordl; 22O yard hurdle, 20 3-5
seconds intercollegiate and worlds rec
ord.)
At Chicago. 100 yard hurdle Is 10 sec
onds (world's record; 220 yard hurdle.
Canadian championships, Montreal.
120 yard hurdle, running high jump, 8
feet inches.
In 1893, handicap meet, Princeton. 12O
yard hurdle, Is Is seconds.
intercollegiate A A. A. o., New York,
120 yard hurdle. 220 yard hurdle, run
ming broad jump. "A feet Az inches.
A. A. u. championships, Boston, 120
yard hurdle. 22O yard hurdle, running
high jump, 6 feet a inch; 120 yard hur-
die.
Handicap games at Brooklyn, run
ming high jump, 6 feet Il inch; 120 yard
hurdle
New York A C. spring games, New
York 120 yard hurdle on turf, Is S-5 Sec
onds (world's record1.
Canadian championships. Toronto, 12o
yard hurdle, 100 yard dash, running
broad jump.
In 1900, in the intercollegiate, the high
and low hurdles. the 100 yard dash and
second in the broad jump. He has COM
peted in no other races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Didn't Take Her All.

About three months ego the divorced
wife of the late George w. Fulmer
again sailed forth upon the sea of mat
rimony. Emory T. Ferguson, of Cof-
feyville. went along as partner The
lady had some property and some cash.
Emory now has the cash and his
whereabouts are unknown. 1t wasn't
Mrs. Ferguson's fault, either, that he
didn't take along her farm. because
she says she had advertised it for sale
to go. into business with Just why
Emory struck out into the bleak, sell
fish world without taking the proceeds
OF the farm is a mystery. Mrs Fergu-
son will seek redress through the di-
vorce miIl.-Independence Reporter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
M'GovERN A TERROR.
Knocks Tommy White Out in Jig
Time,

New York, June 13.-At S:35 both boys
were in the club and Immediately pro-
ceeded to weigh in. Terry stepped on
the scale fully clothed and failed to
came it was found that he was half a
pound overweight. McGovern made no
objection. Just as the boys were about
ready to enter the ring the electric
lighting apparatus gave out and for a
full hour the building was in total dark
ness. The electric apparatus was put in
order again and the boys were called
to the ring.
White was the first to appear His en-
trance was scarcely noticed, while Nc
Govern, who followed afterward, was
loudly applauded. They Immediately
donned the gloves and were called to
from Referee Johnny White. The Chi
cagO lad wore black trunks and looked
to be in excellent condition, and Terry,
who wore pink with green sash, never
appeared to better advantage. Little
time was lost and the gong was rung.
Terry Immediately assumed the aggres-
sive and was first to land, with a left
swing to the neck White broke ground
and tried a left lead, but Terry blocked
and White went to a clinch and was
Terry was forcing him about the ring
when the electric lights again went
out after two minutes of lighting.
After about ten minutes the lights
were again ltEAiNN anu ll-EN were dl IL
again Terry rushed and landed a left
hook that made White sink to the floor.
Terry assisted him to his feet and again
landed the same blow and followed with
both hands to the body just as the bell
rang.
Terry went after him like a bull ter
rier in the second, and was twice eau
toned for holding. White jabbed Terry's
face twice with stiff lefts, Earring
Terry's head, but the champion sent &
right to the ribs that made Tommy
bend. Again White landed his left ano
Terry responded with left to body an6
then hooked it to the jaw, sending
White to the floor. He got up grogg5
and Terry dropped him again with the
same blow just as the bell rang.
White came out for the third baC
and Terry Immediately dropped hin
with a left on the jaw. He was up Al
five and went down again with RICH
on body and head. He got to his fee
! again only to so down. Three time;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
sHARKEY AFTER RoEBER.
Sailor Wants to Try to Stop Wrestler
in Six Rounds.

New York June 13.-Tom Sharkey will
in all probability be matched within
few days to meet Ernest Roeber the
champion wrestler, in a limited round
bout. According to the conditions
Sharkey will be obliged to knock his
opponent out before the limit to gain
the decision.
Sharkey believes he can defeat Roeber
in six rounds, but Manager O'Rourke,
who evidently has a little more respect
for the wrestler's fighting ability than
the sailor, wants the bout extended to
fifteen rounds. A compromise will
probably be effected on ten rounds.
Roeber and Sharkey We're originally
matched to meet before the Jeffries-
Sharkey bout, but Manager Brady said
that if the sailor fought Roeber before
his match with the champion he would
declare his bout off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Items From Garden CITY.

Garden City, June 1S.-The second
week of the normal institute is in ses-
sion with an enrolment of IS. which we
consider pretty good for a short grass
county Prof. c. S. Hambleton is con-
ductor and Prof. A c. Wheeler in
structor Much interest is manifested
by the teachers Superintendent Mel
son delivered a lecture to the teachers
at the NJ. z. church.
A severe hail storm in southern part
of the county did a great deal of dam
age to grain and fruit. Lightning last
week destroyed a large stack of hay
for J. L. Fulton, in the northeast part
of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Nervous PrOStratiOn

49, from whatever cause - overworks
dissipation, insomnia, care, worry =
tends directly to permanentin validism
or the insane hospital. 1t is the bane
of the present age and of the Ameri-
can people. In the mad pursuit of
money, men forget health, happiness,
everything but business and the ac-
cumulation of wealth, which, if Sc
cured, becomes valueless, because
they have no health with which to
enjoy it. The happy possessor of a
healthy body never knows he has a
body because of any ache or pain, and
with systematic, reasonable attention
10 business, invariable rest and recre-
alton hours, plain, nourishing diet,
almost anyone can be well. There
are times, however, when there is an
unavoidable strain. Use a few doses of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
PROGRAMME FOR HASKELL.
Interesting Features of Commence
ment at the Indian School.

Lawrence, Kas., June lathe follow
ing programme has been arranged for
the annual commencement exercises at
Haskell institute:
Sunday. June II. baccalaureate SER
mon at $3.50 p. m, by the Rev. NJ BAN
ford of the First Methodist church of
Lawrence.
Monday June IS, commercial class
day. at p. m.
Tuesday. June 10, normal class day,
at p. m.
Wednesday, June 20 commencement
day, at 10 a. M, graduating exercises
of normal, commercial and kinder
garten training classes; address by
Governor w. E. Stanley; 100 to 2:30
p. M, inspection of shops and school
rooms; 2:30 to p. M. field sports;
$50 to p. M, dress parade; to ..
M. band concert; s p. M, athletic pro-
gramme in gymnasium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington. June Extensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-A. Willard. Baxter Springs,
Sc; Geo. a. Libbey, Hutchinson, IS; Jos
o. Reed, Burden, Sc; Henry p. Mann,
Phillipsburg. SO.
Additional-EZra P. Kay, Leaven-
worth, IS.
Renewal and reissue-Henry w. FOS-
ter, Blue Mound, SO.
Increase-Isaac N. Mortified, Read
ing, S12; Vim. r. Porter, Scranton, SO;
Jarvis L. Rice, Richmond. $14: Cyrus E.
Ewing, Havensville. $40; Benjamin L.
DUNCAN, Moline, IS; Israel Price, Bald
win, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
JAIL FOR KLoNDIKERs.
Two Leavenworth Jointists Finally
Found Guilty.

Leavenworth. June 13.-Murtis Cooney
and Herman Hesse. two Klondike joint
keepers charged with selling liquor to
veterans were brought into the district
court yesterday and each fined 500 and
sentenced to 30 days in Jail An injunc-
ton was granted against them a few
weeks ago to restrain them from selling
liquor to veterans but they opened their
dives during the recent pension pay
ment.
These are the first men sent to Jail
for selling liquor in this neighborhood
in ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
a BIG GLASS OUT.
Kansas State Agricultural College to
- Award Sixty Diplomas.

Manhattan, June 13.-Commencement
exercise of the Kansas state agricultur-
al college began here Tuesday. The
progremme consisted of examinations,
closing with an entertainment in the ev-
ening Many visitors are in attendance
The term just closing has been a very
successful one. Nine hundred and nine
ty2five students have been in attend
ance and splendid progress in all de-
partments has been made. There will be
nearly so graduates to whom diplomas
will be awarded next Thursday. In a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
BONDS WERE DEFEATED.
Independence Will Not Have City
Waterworks.

Independence, June IAN election
was held in this city Tuesday to vote
on the proposition of issuing $4,000 in
bonds to purchase the city waterworks
by eastern capitalists for the past Is
years The proposition was defeated by
55 votes. The works are owned by east
ern capitalists and it is claimed that the
service is poor.
Three years ago the city took forcible
possession of the works and ran them
for awhile, but were defeated in the
courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
BATTING AVERAGES
/ Show That Hans Wagner Leads in
| Smuggling Interesting Statistics.

Hans Wagner stin is the mighty
slugger of the National league. Pitcher
Jack Powell, of St Louis, leads a few
points, but has not faced the pitcher
as often as the smuggling Pirate. Robin
son and McGraw are hitting the ball at
lively clip, and are among the heavy
sWatters. Jake Beckley leads the Reds
with a percentage of .4O3 Doyle still
leads the base pilfererS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
olathe commencement.

Olathe, June 13.-The commencement
exercises of the class Of 1900 were held
at the state deaf and dumb institute
Tuesday. There were five members OF
the class, Frank AIikesett, of Bellville,
Kan; Ralph E. Miller of Council Grove:
Leon Schrag, of Mound Ridge; May
Thornton Olathe, and William L. Tip
> ton. Mcpherson. H. ]. Allen, private
secretary to Governor Stanley, address
ed the class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Kogt se5 and cold watch.

Fort Scott, June 13-A fellow named
Duffner, who came here a few months
ago, is charged by young man named
Foster, who runs the lunch counter at
the Neubauer saloon, with having Sto
len his gold watch and $25 in money last
night. Duffner is missing. Foster it is
said got drunk last night and Duffner
STAYED with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
A FIGHT IN COURT.
Two Arkansas City Men Settle Diff
culties Without Judge.

Arkansas City, June BIB. c. Straug-
han, a loan broker. and William Blake
an attorney, came to blows in Justice
Dunn's court room today. This is the
two. bad blood having existed for some
time. The trouble was brought to a To-
Gus by recent judgment Blake secur-
ed against Straughan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Jeffries Disappoints Ban Fans.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 13.-Jim JEFF
fries drew $500 persons to the ball park
today and nine tenths of them left
greatly disappointed. Jeffries was ad-
vertised to umpire a Central league
game, but all the crowd saw was a man
in a green sweater back of second base
where he waved three men out. An
other umpire passed judgment on balls
and strikes. Jeffries appeared for so
per cent of the gross receipts and his
take-off today was about 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13

competitive drill for seniority of rank
in the military department, Major c. D.
Montgomery was successful and will
continue in service as heretofore. Major
Montgomery, Captains c. limerick and
L. +. Pattor won the honor Of being
recommended for commissions in the
regular army. Major Montgomery COM
manded a battalion in the Twenty first
Kansas United States volunteers in 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
lieutenant Buchan to Go to Manila.

Leavenworth. June 13.-Ldeutenant
Fred Buchan. formerly OF the Twentieth
Kansas, and appointed to the regulars
from Kansas City, Kan, will go to Ma
Mia with troop K of the Sixth cavalry.
He is second lieutenant but is second
in command OF the troop. Captain Pad
dock is the commander of troop K and
they are the only officers with it at
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
Saws she is * year Old.

Leavenworth. June 13.-The Leaven-
worth census takers think they have
discovered the Oldest person living in
Kansas Mrs Kittie Watkins, at 61S Oak
street, is ia years old. as papers held
by relatives show. Mrs Watkins is one
of the old time negro "aunties." She
weighs more than 220 pounds and is
nearly blind, but talks well and has a
good memory. She says that she has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
catholic Church For salina.

Salina, June 13.-The members of the
Catholic church have voted to build a
new edif1ce. The new church viii be
built upon the same location as the
present one 1t will be so feet wide and
100 feet long, or four times the size
of the present church. 1t will have a
seating capacity of about 800 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-13
D.. O'Toole NO. Dead.

Fort Scott June 13.-The late DR..
Thos. O'Toole who died and was buried
way down in Sonora Texas, about a
year ago. while carrying 81, 900 of insur-
ance in Fort Scott lodges, and was Ia
ter arrested in Mexico charged with at
tempting to defraud the insurance COM
panies, his grave having been found to
be filled with rocks, arrived here today
from Oklahoma to consult with his at
torney, D +. Campbell