davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
GOING no CHICAGO FOR TRIAL.
Dunton Charged with EmbexxIinR
$4,000 From "a Hank.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. G.-w. B. Dunton.
alias " n Duncan. the alleged Chicago
embozzler. appeared before Judge waddin
late thls afternoon Ia The United States
District Court.
United states District Attorney Edgar
Allen moved that the court issue sn or
der 10 send Dunton to Chicago for trial
on che charge OF embczzling 5000 from
tho Union National Bank OF thas city.
Judge waddlli said he could not issue
such an order except on the consent Of
the accuEed.
Dunton who was IN the court IN charge
Of Deputy Marshal J 2. West. declared
that he was willing 90 90. The Judge SAID
the order would be issued. Meanwhile
Dunton will ba kept IN the jail here. with
out an effort to give hail, uptil tomorrow
night. when he will be taken by Deputy
West and a guard % Chicego.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
INFLUENCES SEEM TO BE
HARD AT WORK.
INCREASE WILL BE OFFERED.
ABOUT DECIDED TO
MAKE A PROPOSAL.

A. IL said the Miners VIII BE omered
10 Per Cent. Advance In Wages.
MITCHELL Says the strikers Want
All They Have Asked fOr-Enort to
Grt the Miners of soft Coal to Aid
Anthracite strikers-Gibbons Men
Toned as Arbitrator.
p, adelphia. Sept. 27.-The towering fea-
,ls Of the coal strike situation to-day
81 one which attracted the attention OF
interests involved. was the widely cir
el ID report that negotiations are pend
g.. and rapidly nearing completion for
a. amicable settlement OF the strike.
While the identity OF the person or per
sons. who are said 10 be at work endeav-
ring to bring about the immediate peace
"a adjustment OF the differences between
tie employers and employees. has not been
closed. Il was openly admitted IN au-
ori,ative sources that such endeavor
Fos IN progress.
President Truesdaie OF the IIackawanna
company. is quoted as making such ad-
r ssion. but IN what manner or by whom
rotauons were being conducted. he de-
cined TO state.
President Mitchell the head OF the strik-
IhE miners organization. expressed the
D. ief that the operators had decided TO
oTer the miners an increase of wages
"a he. too. declined to admit whether ne
-
ioiect
Influences Are Political.
From Scranton tonight came the state
mont that al conference OF coal opera
tors OF that section the opinion was prev
u.ent that the influences at work wete OF
a strong political nature and that the on
orators would be Obliged 90 orer the men
at least the concession OF an increase in
wages.
The information upon which the opera
tors based their conclusion that the work
Ing influences were political. could not be
armed tonight.
coupled with nearly all the reports of
i . probable early settlement OF the trou-
came the announcement that the men
you'd be offered an increase OF pay, but
-at the mine owners would positively de-
4 s.ls to arhitrate thc differences through
President Mitchell or 20 In any manner
8 .e recognition to the United Mine Work
fs' organization.
1 s refusal of recognition, however,
nad not prove difficult obstacle TO
come. President Mitchell, in his open
rr 70 the public. having expressed his
- .Arsuess 10 accept settlement through
f.r.fate conferences Of committees OF em-
aso5 and their direct employers. IL the
road presidents ana others who con-
4 tocI the mines would accept the prOpo-
on he said. he would waive all claim
O. aogultion OF the union.
Matters were quiet throughout the strike
. .ons to-day. and the strikers forces
20 increased by the closing Of few
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
GEN. cHAFFEE Ar TIES TsIN.
ne Went 90 Look Into the Matter of
winter Quarters.

W
Copyright 1900. the Associated Press)
Tien Tsin. sept e. via Taku. Sept. 25.-
Cen Chaffoe has arrived and conferred
with the stan officers OF different depart
ments with a view OF establishing a win
DER bare IN the vicinity OF Tien Tsin. He
pald a visit to Tong Ku. making a geperal
inspection. The present plan ~ under
stood 10 be tentative and based upon the
possible retention OF the existing force.
The plan contemplates PLACING 'he troops
under canvas outside the city.
Gen. Chanee paid a visit to IL Huns
Chang ana informally discussed the out
look Tor a settlement. II is understood he
pronered an American officer 10 accom-
many tho vlceroy TO Pekin. No other
Power except Russia has yet officially rec
ognlzed III Hung Change presence.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee,
eommnnder.in-chief OF the international
forces. will arrive here tomorrow He
will be received by.a review OF the troops
Of all the allied nations.
Il ls reported that the Russians, after
the capture Of the Lu Tai forts, began
rushing troops north along the railroad
for the purpose OF occupying Shan Hal
Kuan
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
two VESSELS nAvE STARTED.
Alterations 90 Be Made In the Ken
tncLy before She Goes.

tncly nefore she Goes.
Washington, Sept. g7-Of the six war
ships which were last week ordered 20
proceed To the Orient 90 reinforce the
Aslatic squadron. the Albany and she
Wilmington have started on their long
journey.
The Albany sailed from Piraeus yester-
day and to-day che Wilmington left Mon
tsvideo for Bahia. Brazil Thence she will
cross the Atlantic and proceed via the
Mediterranean.
II was expected that the hattleship
Kentucky would not be delayed beyond a
few days In her preparations. but after
going into dry dock AZ tho New York yard
yesterday Il was decided 90 make some
changes which probably win delay her de-
parture for three weeks The principal al
terations will he made In connection with
her current guns. Capt. Chester. who
commands the Kentucky. found that after
firing. tho iurret guns ran out too quickly
and made too great a shock on the gun
carriages The Ordnance Bureau. therefore.
decided 10 put on counter recoil checks to
remedy this defecf.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
ASKED TO ARBIrRATE STRIKE.
Cardinal Gibbons Requested 90 De-
eide the Agreement.

Cardinal Gibbons Requested 20 De-
eide the Agreement.
Baltimore. Sept. e7.-Cardinal Gibbons
has been askei 10 act as arbitrator be-
tween the striking miners and the opera
tors OF the anthracite coal region Of Penn
syIvania.
While admitting that he has been ap-
preached on the subject His Emenence
said tonight that he had heard from only
one side OF the parties la controversy, and
must decline TO discuss tho question OF
arbitration until ali had been heard from.
His Eminence declared that he would
be glad 10 DO anything in his power TO
help solve the problem which seriously az
fccts so many souls.
Il Is had on good authority that the
Cardinal has practically agreed TO arbI-
trata the differences. and IL is Thought
likely that the various interests concern
ed will decide 10 leave the settlement OF
their disagreement 10 the head OF the
Catholic Church in the United states.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
INrEnRuPrED THE MEETING.
GOV. Roosevelt Had More Trouble at
Canon city, Col.

GOV. Roosevelt Had More Trouble ut
Canon city, Col.
Pueblo Col. Sept. 2T.-when the special
train barring the Roosevelt party arrived
here this evening the station was crowd
ed with people 10 see the Governor. Three
evening meetings were held and all OF
them we're attended by large audiences.
During tho day at the various stopping
places the crowds were remarkably large
and an unusual interest attended the
meetings.
At Canon city another organized At
tempt was made by a small minority 20
interrupt tho proceedings. The mob was
composed mostly Of boys. with a few men.
who shouted for Bryan and cheered 40
as to interrupt tho speakers. One of tho
youngsters. being asked why he was act
Ing so dlsorderly. stated that he was hired
to do So They wore uniform caps ana
acted IN concert
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
ANSWERS TO GERMANY's NOTE.
Powers Not willing to Postpone the
Negotiations.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-From two high diplo-
matte sources II was learned to-day that
all the answers which have been received
to Germany's proposition have one fea-
ture IN common.
While accepting In principle the de-
mand for a proper punishment OF the
rlnglcaders. they refuse TO postpone eli
peace negotiations until after the settle
ment Of this one point. The replies or
Japan and France are In agreement as TO
this. Therefore Il cannot be truthfully
said that Count Won Bueiow's latest move
has proved an unqualified success.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
ADMITS Az oFFER WAS MADE.
Rot Mitchell Declines 20 Talk About
ITS purporf.

Hazleton. Pa. sept. E.-The Associated
Press AZ 10 O'Clock tonight secured from
President Mitchell the admission that ne
believes the mine operators have agreed
to make the striking mine workers an
offer OF 10 per cent, increase ia wages.
Further than this. MIR Mitchell declines
TO talk. He has been reticent oil day on
the subject. and several times declared
mat he knew nothing OF the rumors Of a
settlement Of the strike.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
HAYS HEALTH IMPROVING.
ue Has Personally shaped the Chit
nese Negotiations.

washington. Sept. 27.-The health Of
Secretary Of State Hay has improved
rapidly Of late. and Il is expected that
he viii return to Washington early next
week ana resume The duties Of his once.
relieving Acting Secretary Hill. who has
been suffering from a maloriai attack. As
aistant Secretary Adee said to-day that
Secretary HAY has been In constant com
municstion with the department during
the past month, and personally shaped
The Chinese negotiations IN that period.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
A NEW CHINESE GENERAL.
vIceroys and Governors Instructed
90 Fight Foreigners.

Paris. Sept 27.-The French consul al
Shanghai cables under date Of Tuesday.
sept. 25. that Tung Fuh Sian has just
been appointed general OF the Western
and Northern armies.
The consul adds that according 10 Chi
nese information tho viceroys and COVER
nors have received an imperial secret de-
cree Instruotiug them 10 ight the foreign
era and destroy them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
NEGOTIATIONS VNOER WAY.
Truesdale Says Efforts Are Being
Made 90 settle strike.


Made 60 settle strike.
New York. Sept. 27-Presidcnt Truesdale
OF the Delaware. I.ackawanna and West
ern Railway. to-day. referring 20 the
meeting yesterday at J. z. Morgan & Co s
Office. says:
Il was at the meeting yesterday At J.
=. Morgans Office and at other previous
meetings. know OF no settlement hav-
ing yet been made. but II VIII do no harm
now for me TO tell YOU that negotiations
toward tho settling Of the strike are actu-
ally under way. They are being conducted
by man who does not directly represent
either party 10 she dlnicuity.
Isn't that a good deal like arbitration"
Mr. Tuesdale was asked.
Il should prefer TO call IL mediation"
he answered. Senator Hanna Is not the
man refer &C" he addo. land ! have not
seen Archbishop Ryan 81 all"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
ALLIED FORCES N CHINA.
Number of Troops Fash Country Has
Landed at TnlSu.

Vienna. Sept 27-The admiralty has re-
ceived a dispatch from Taku. giving the
strength OF the forces lapded there by the
allied powers as follows:
Austrian. f9i; German. Sis; British.
sass: American $685. French. 6.s75; Ital-
ian. 25i. Russian. eo.o3i. japanese. 1850;
fntnI IS 2s1
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
PRINCE rUAN's APPOINTMENT.
state Department Notified Of His Re-
cent Promotion.

Washington. Sept. l.--The state depart
ment has been advised by sheug. the tao
tai OF Shanghai. Of the appointment Of
prince Tuan the father of the heir op-
narert OF China. as grand secretary 20 the
Emperor. 80
he SAYS nothing Of The reported desig-
nation Of Tuan as president or menber
OF the privy council, but II - neheNea
80 tbat a ls entirely according 90 Chi
go forms for a princs of Tuan's rank
- an both posts simultaneously.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
DESTRUCTION or MISSIONS.
Effort 90 suppress Anti-Christian
Outbreaks.

Hons Kong, Sept G.-The American
Presbyterian and Catholic missions at
shck Lung on the East river. have been
destroyed Tho priest IN charge of the
Catholic mission escaped and was pro-
tected by a mandarin.
Numerous anu-Christisn disturbances
are taking place IN the provinces OF
kwang Tung. The authorities are EN-
ploying active measures to suppress the
outbreaks and there have been several ex-
ocutious.
Native Christians are aocking TO Can
ton
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
AFTER BITUMINous MINERS.
Tnort Made 90 Get Them 90 Assist
Anthracite strikers.

Anthracite strikers.
Iezeton. Pa. Sept. 27.-Presidept
p .ael Of the United Mine Workers. to-
sent telegram TO the Central Penn
.nla bltuminous coal fields which pos
sae may have che effect OF bringing the
f coal workers into the contest, which
go anthracite workers are now waging
o-.rst tae mine owners.
telegram was sent 70 Richard Gil
i se.rctary OF District No. 2. Clear
i Pa IL was as follows:
Tissue circular letter instructiug all
nine workers in Central Pennsylvania
t.. tav are not to load coal for snip,
mont INTO markets formerly supplied by
nn fa.te operators. We are Informed
chat ue Philadelphia and Reading Della
ware ird Hudson and the Jersey Central
Railroads are now attempting TO defeat
an,al..'e strike by sending their ears
'a.o ..utnl Pennsylvania to load them
with luminous coal. Please comply
VI. Hs request at once"
Ir Hsut Mitchell said thathc hal been
sa' ne the bltuminous coal field close
i' made ~ the railroads mention
~ hH telegram. and he does not rear
' VIII make much OF a success In
ii.- tne soft coal into the anthracite
n.Ia.t
miners in the Central Pennsylvania
fa continues. are in thorough sym
with thcr fellow workmen IN the
unrt OF the state. and President
feels sure that as soon as they
"a the coal they may be loading or
100 load is TO take the place on
.i they viii refuse TO handle T.
1'h. endcrs DO not anticipate any sus-
''"h % work IN the soft coal fields un-
~ 600 oper rators insist upon sending their
,.ai io ilo anthracite market They also
l'ai the Philadelphia and Reading
'Nar. ana Hudson. and Jersey Cen
H".lfoads being unable TO nll thei'
for hard coal. are prevailing
'A.if customers 20 accept the sol
Wherever 90 can be used az a subsu
Day Of Many numor~.
Hfrabie Interest IL being manifest
% tn' eject az President Mitchelli
M attempting TO defeat the ALLEGED
%. m" coal-carrying roads.
was the day OF rumors. Aroun'
headquariers there were stories IL
'iou that Archbishop Ryan an'
Hanna were coming hero 20 So
Aleat Mitchell: that all the coal-car
s. i9ads had agreed TO arbitrate al
..saefs and that the strike had beel
o.. The last mentioned rumor va
A.. one which the labor leaders psi'
'+ntion to- and IN connection will
4 ~ sni telegram 20 the president
r,. lnion In the three districts com
IN ihe entire anthracite coal reEiol
or. lvania. The telegram Il az fol
a., report is current thas operators hav
'--l' eonoessions in wage scale, and vii
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28

81. Petersburg. Sept, T.-The Russian
naval stan announces that u is
proposed 20 blockade ell Chinese
naval ports IN consequence of the
hostile attitude OF the Chinese feet At
Shanghai and 40 send fast cruisers from
the allied sauadrons 20 project trans
ports. The general stsff announces that
Russian troops are masFiug around kirin.
in Manehurla, where there are 1000 Chi
nesos
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28

ministers Are Tryins 60 Secure Her
Return 60 Pekin.

Copyright, 1900 the Associated Press.
Pekln. Sept p. via Taku. Sept San
IN. foreign ministers have addressed notes
40 prnee Ching, sugses,ing the return 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
Az EDITOR WAS ASSAULTED.
Result OF the Disturbance at the
RooseveIt Meeting.

WFFHIf OF FHF UfHt"FHHHFF Ut fhF
Roosevelt Meeting.
Victor. Col. Sept. g7.-As sequel 10 the
disorderiy proceedings at tho Roosevelt
Republican meeting In this city last even
ing. r. y. Briggs. editor Of the Victor
Daily Record was assaulted IN his oniee
Ia an editorial denounclng the partici-
pants IN the riot the Record stated that
few dissolute women waved rags In the
very faces OF the distinguished guests"
r. y. Carr. a miner. who claims that
this statement Is reflection upon his
wiGe's character. entered the Record office
to-day and struck Editor Briggs on the
head a. he sat az the desk. Briggs jump
"a no and struck Carr Ia the face.
Rev. Father Downey intcrfered ana
stopped the hght. Neither man was hurt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
soME LARGE INCREASES.


Washington. Sept. H.-rhe census bu-
reau announces the population OF Mem
phis. Tenn. as iO2s2o, rs against e4,is5 Ia
1890 This - an increase of H.slS. or
5s.e per cent.
The population OF Houston. Tex. f. a.
CO. a. against 1851 IN 1880. This Is an
Increase OF iT.oTG. or 6i.N per cent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28

v,h,,s Ala. sept 27.-The suoss''p,,o,' suns, g,,na
Aep' sa,'n, a. the Galveston relief iuna.
ol e,aso5 to-day. showing actnal 49, -
w.s " "a 6esldes $50 in clothing s'pphss'
etc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28

New Orleans. Sept I.-Thc Repshllcsn
convention OF the Fifth Louisiana district
az Monroe to-day nominated Henry T..
Bardtner Tor Congress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
WESTCOTT ON STAND
GAVE ms DAUGHTER $4,000 A YEAR
ron TWO YEARS.
CARTER GAVE HIM 100000.
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS THIS WAS
CAPT. CAnTER'S SHARE.

Money Was Given co westcott 90
Hold for Carter-Westcott Denied
Greene or the Gaynors-Enort 60
show lie Was Their Partner IN
business TransRcttons-Once Tried
60 Get Contract for Greene.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-28
STEVENSON ACCEPTS
ms REILLY To POPULIsT NOTIFIcA-
TIoN COMMITTEE.
IMPERIALISM CHIEF ISSUE.
IT'S IMPORTANCE DwELr UPON NY
THE CANDIDATE.

Democratic Vice Presidential NomI-
nee writes strong Letter-Our
Promise 90 Cuba and what ~
Decentralization Bouad co Follow
an imperiaiistic PolIcy-Iti. re
marks Jpon the Withdrawal From
thc Ticket Of Charles 4. Towae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
TIE WORLDS MARKETS.

CHICAGO, MARCH 1s-wHEAT--was
rather quiet and after the first thirty min
utes trading inclined toward a lower level.
May opened unchanged at 67kG6S15c and
slowly eased off TO 67kc.
CORN-Was firm early. but developed
weakness later with wheat May opened
a shade lower at S7ikdS7ssc; advanced TO
S746377sc and declined TO S7ssaS7ikc.
OATS-Tradlng in oats was without fea-
ture. May opened a shade lower at 2l%G
2fhc and sold az 2lc.
PROVISIONs-Tradin IN pork today
monopollzed the attention Of the board OF
trade operators. May pork opened 21ac
lower 10 2iAc higher at from s1l.3O to 81 Is.
May lard opened a shade lower at $6.l5;
and advanced TO s617lk May ribs opened
unchanged al 6,15. and advanced to 6.22l5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Miss Anita Martin is known
throughout Texas as the turkey
queen" on account of the many tur-
keys which she has raised on her
ranch In that state. So great has been
the increase in Miss Martins business
since she started with her four turkeys
five years since that she now employs
two women and boy to help take
care of her 100 stock birds. Miss Mar
tin sells her turkeys to regular custom
ers, and claims to have cleared $500
In a year. The most expensive birds
are those which feed on nuts and other
fancy foods, which renders their flesh
sweeter and more palatable. All the
eggs are Matched by incubators, and
the food which the turkeys eat are
grown on the ranch, thus saving much
expense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
Fight Is Off

New York, March 90 The Fitzsim-
mons-sharkey fight. scheduled to
take place in August. has been de.
clared off. The trouble arose over
the selection Of the place for the 6ght,
The Westchester club made the best
ofrer but o'Ronrke said that sharkey
wouldn't fight under the auspices Of
that club and the mill was declared
off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
KANsAs cTrY r1vEssrncK

KANSAS CITY. MARCH l9.-CATTLE
Receipts 5000; market steady 10 strong.
Native steers S3.750e5.35 Texas steers
50 50MSf.50; Texas cows 50. .750si. 80; ma
tiev cows and helfers So 00nSf 20 stockers
AMI feeders s. S5oQS5 %; bulls 50 00dtf.5O
HOGS Receipts 70lO: market steady
20 shade higher Bulk OF sales 81 .S5fi
81 97ls; heavy "a. S50$5 05; packers 81 SD6i
$50; mixed s4.S0Gi$4 SO; lights s. G0a4. 95;
yorkers A,S5aA .95; pigs s.. .O0Qsl.c5.
SH1kP--Receitps 1000: market strong
Lambs s. S.60fi$l 600; muttons 81 OOQ$G 90.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS MRCH -CATTL Ere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

ceipts 1900; market steady TO strong.
Native beef sters A.0O1s5 75s stockers and
feeders $3.2sds4.SO; cows ana iheifers 8.00
QS5,75; stockers and feeders 50. 2Jas4 so:
cows and heifers 50 25Gs4.75 Texas and
Indian steers 50. 4Oasl75 cows and heif-
ers 81. 3567s3. so.
HOGS-Recelpts 5000; market steady.
pigs &td lights A.9O0s5. 90; packers $3.50
QS5.O butchers s5.OOd$5.l5
SHEEP-Receipts 200; market strong
scarce and wanted Native muttons s.. 90
@$5.75; lambs S5.5Od$7. %; cuns and bucks
S4.OOGS4.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
LxNrEN SERVICES

For Trinity Parish at the Corner OF Broad
and Noble.
The following Lenten services for
Trinity Parish are announced by the
Rector, Rev. Nicholas:
Services at the church Monday at
7;sO p. m. Tuesdays at 43O and 7;3O
p IN. Wednesdays, 1870 p. IN, Thurs
days, 3 and 43O D. m. FRIDAYS, 4;so
and 1880 p. no, Saturdays, 4;3o p. IN,
Passion week Daily services az 4;3O
p. u.
Good Frioay, 10 q. m. and $3.50 and
7;s0 p. m.
Esster Sunday--Services az 2 and II
a. m. and 4 and 1880 D. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

Elias Day, toe eminent entertainer
and charaeterist. appeared at the op-
era house last night under the auspices
of the high school. His lecture was a
most entertaining one bristling with
humorous stories and funny ihperson-
tions. Mr.. Day is success in telling
story or reciting poem. He recited
tr0m the writings Of kipling and
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
sunday selling.

sunday yelling,
The case Of the city OF Guthrie vs..
Otto Hanson, charged with sunday
selling, was tried before Judge ock
yesterday evening, and Hanson was
found guilty as chsrgcd. lie was fined
s95 and costs, amounting to $50. do
appealed the case and gave slOo bona.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20

MOUNTAIN VIEW. MARCH le- -(snec-
ial. .)-Men and tears are ar wosk with
plOws and scrapers on the grade Of the
Rock Island extension from this Place 20
Mangum. The line runs fhrough the In
dian reservations 10 Greer county pass
ing through Mangum. The extension In
chlding that already comp eted 10 Noun
tain View. Is as follows: X runs Que west
from Chickasha q distance Of hftv one
miles. following the valley OF the wash
ita. al which place the village OF Noun
tain view A. located. Here the road leaves
the river and runs IN a souihwestery y
direction 10 Mangtm, Greer county, trav-
A-ai.a ) rich AGRICULTURAL country. with
out a railroad. 10 the extreme southwest
arn part OF Oklahoma territory THIS Is
one of the most important fe lers o. sub
lines Of the Rick Island system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-20
NNW oRLEAN coTfoN.

NEW ORLEANS. MARCH Ie.-COT-
TON-Nomlnal sales 200 miidllng 7-16c
ST. LOUIS GENERAL
ST. LOUIS MARCH l9-FLOUR-Q Quiet
unchanged.
Dry salt meats steady; boxed lots OK
extra shorts SG.25; clear ribs 50 s7ls; clear
sides $3.50.
Shipments flour 1000 wheat 10000; corn
10000; oats $1,000