davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
cOTTONSEED OH. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. A.--cottonsed oil was
crude. I. o. b. mills. 2o@8lc.; prime summer
yellow 41h @42c.; spot. October &c.,; OF sum.
mer yellow, 38@37c.; prime white. 45c.; prime
winter yellow, 45c. .s.I !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

pigs, $eao.25; roughs. s4@5.75. sheep-steady.
Beat wcthers, $3.S5@4; culls and common. sl.bo
az; choice lambs, $5.5o@5.76. Veal calves,
$7@775. Ss$
c1NC1NNAT1, O., Sept. 24.-Ho Gs-Actlre
and higher at s4.25a8.40. Cattlc-stendy at
s214C0. sheen-Stendy and higher at $1.ho@
$40 Lambs-Ftrm at $36O05.50. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,
BALTIMORE, ND. Sept. 2.-seaboard Air
Line common. 1SM 9l0 do. preferred, not
quoted Scaboard Is. 1oA dl76M. Atlantic
Coast Line, common and preferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Ricbmond, va. Sept b. 1893.
Wta.4 HAIEa. 1S III rs.

virginia $500 Mt ooA. !.
u Virginia Carolina CD bnical co. pYeteHea-e
shares at o3h. S -
shores at 10; 10 shares at 19A; . shsres az
lsE
STATE SECURITIES: BID. A'fsd;
Va, IS. New 6. and n, 1oa2.... 90 q
va. Centuries, 2-3. G, and R....' ooH u Z
III Vii .4itAtl BONDS:
A. q. L. R. n. Con. II. 4s:;;.. , 90
Geork1a and Ala. con. Is. 1925. 100
Grorrta Southern md Fla. 1a4h.. l1o -.
western n. G. list 6s. c., 1914. I'D -.
ABROAD STOCKS; Par
Chesapeake and Ohio. ..........1oo e
Norfolk and Western com. .....l.o % =:
.eeahoard Air Line ptd........1o0 3sa -
snatoard AZ Line CON ..-....lOo ~ ~
Southern Halfway pfd........1oo SO -.
Southern Railway com. 100 - -.
a HANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS:
Virginia Trust Company 80. 400 =. aoo
INSURANCE COMPANIES: " ssT a.ai,
virginia Fire and Marine. Is 37h -.
MISCELLANEOUS:
American Locomotive. pfd ......1oo o:y 81
Va.-Car. Chem. pfi- s p. c.....l0O o3l3 %
va.-Carolina Chemical Sem..,.1oo ISIS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

MONEY AND, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Money, on call, steady, at 212 l-2; closing
BID. 3; offered, IA; time money, quiet;
sixty days. - per cent; nin;t ;s days VS.
ners snS IL: sterling exchange. easier.
With actual business in bankers bills
I'll i4s6.Ao for demand and at $4S2 ooQp
1870 for si1ty-day bills; posted rates.
S43 and $4.87QL87 IL; commercial blus.
G.s2nI.s2 "a: bar silver, 80 SIS: Mexican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

chicago. ~ and st. Paul gen. 4s........ lo4h
chicago and Northwestern con. H........ 1904
Chicago. r. I. and Pac. II. r. 4s........ y
Chicago Ri. and Psc. r. r.. COL bs.... 1sH
c., O.. o. and st. Louis gen. 4s..1....... s2A
S::;ss IS Sss:,.
$3.50. go ut. rrnrde "a .,......,.. 90 y
Tria rr;nr ' len Observation-Disclosures. 0eI
r IL = c.nar.i IL - observation-disclosures. s27s
Fnrt Worth and Denver CITY lists .......... 1924
HcekinE VALLEY 1inia.d 4: IS
70 sttn an nm rnia Al ,,,,...... 1O1A
stinan ,ar rontr", a., ,,,,,......... 711a
Ht; c.ntra, f.t Inc ,,..,.,......, 1919
stnn.nnd g.. louis Is .....s.......... e5si
Mnn. INV ", -. .nd 1orns IA %
missouri nan. a r..rns eds .... II
Missousi' ~ Mexico con. 4s........ 74As
lhIlonWn. t ~ rnrtr,1 zen 3ihs,.,.,...... 95S
Npw 1ar... rentr,l gen 5s,,........ 127H
E S-.. .r ~ &c =, e;en IA ....,,..... 1o1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

BALTIMORE MD. Sept 24.-rLouR-nrll
and easy. unchanged; exports, ~ ~, . onrses
SPOT, No. red western. 500. oslo, southern
BY sample, e'@7sAs cornm"es nsc sn"s 6 6@M g
Quiet: No. 2 white 4o1sc. Rye-Stcady: No.,
:. Csc Rutter-Flrm and UNCHANGED, !, Erss-,
Firm and higher. fresh 24c CheesenFlrn, ana
ioHc. sugar-Flrm and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Sept. "a, 1908.
OIIOTATIONS. ft5lil
CATTLE MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept, 2i:-BEI 'Es-Recetpts.
90 head, mainly consigned directs no sales re.
ported. Dressed beef, steady s!ty dressed. na-
Caiyes-Recsipts, 800 head; .yeals and grassers,
almost steady western calyea. Lower about
$50 calves uns9!d' yesls sold AT at Soq e IL. ssw
dressed yeals odl4c. Sheep and Lambs--Re.
ceipts, 5000 head; sheep slow and weak;
prime asmhhs sead 4 ne rais q ss9sk
lambs at sl,s7hQe,i2 eulls at fs7b@4.bo,
Dressed mutton, l0c per pound dressed lambs,
Receipts, 4,Oo5 head; market slightly easier;
reported sales include few Jersey hogs at
ss,Tb. a deck OF Western piss at $o.ho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept. 2A,--cATrLE--Re-
ses ne ntms maks s s';SF is lss
to- medium, sB,oo@5.25 stockers and feeders,
g., 46ai4 20; cows and heifers. 81. 4oGhi ssnners
Sl.4o@2.7b; bulls. $2@4.6o; calves, $4,000 7;5o;
t.4o Hogs--Recelpts to-day, 5000 bend: to-.
900 head Choice s TEAK others
10 choice hsiyy, So s5G6 90; rough heavy, S5. 40
as SO; iirht. $5,7bei6 s71s bulk q sales S. is
dOo5' sheep--Recelpts; e 900 head; market
IS. Ion 435; fair to choice mixed, s2.e56aI0;
ma tive lambs $3.60@6.S5. TX u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

HEna.'s ISLAND. PA, Sept. 24.-cATTLE---
slow, Choice. $500 b,6oi prlno, Se.lo@5.o5;
"a .4Od4. 80:s mt diun,s. S0.65d6.70; heavy ycri.
ors ST. 6oMse5; light yoykers $1,000 ESQ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

SPOT cotton closed quiet 10 points lower; mid.
dlng uplands, lilo; mlddlng guilt. II ca; sales,
1,625 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

3 Official Range and Sale 81 Stocks IN New York

4 SALES. X.
American snuft corn..............
American Snuif pfd..u........,.
100 american Can corr. .....,...us..,
m American Gnn pfd::,........'..s
20 American Cotton OIL cofr..t...
2 ~ America: tocei1,ot ,,.t. conn., on, go.
American Tobacco pfd... ........t
500 American Sugar ...............
7olo> A., r. and Santa 1ra com......,
6W a., r. and Bnnta ia pfd..n..
$500 Aamalgnrunted Copper.
1a1 baltimore and Ohio ..........,,..i
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
kSO1 CANADIAN Pacific .............,..{
$3.50 Chesa peakc and Ohlo...........s
40 Canada Southern ................
11oo Colorado Southern com. $500.
Y COO Colorado Southern 1st pfd......
$40 Colorado Southern "a pfd...n.
4ahO0 Chicago. Nil. and st. Paul,...
et5fD CHI, Rock Island and Pac.......
Z no Colorad do Fuel and lron......,.
1875 Chicago Great Western.
&C. G. and st. Louis. .........
2ooo Consolidated Gas ................
1870 Delaware and Hudson ...........l
q 10 Del, Lack. and Western.....
SsH Eric 1T Observation-Disclosures.
o6b0 Erie "a pfd .......................
73ro General Electric .................
3ESo Illinois Central ........,.........9
s72o louisville and Nashville........
Aito Manhattan. .....................
eHD Metropolitan Observation-Disclosures.
metropolitan. ex-divo IN per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
The leading futures ranged a. follows:
nono T{tch fnw.tg45 Gle

Easier. wheat. 10. red, 74k@7shc, No.
corn, i5s:c,; 10. 2 yellow. 47&e: Oats. No. 3
white. soMc. No. rey 6a& &c. Goo to ICED ssdl
boc. No. ! naxsecd. o6c.; No: northwestern
s1o2 prime Timothy seed $40 NJ, Mess p oGs
e1sh; ar Salt. salted shoulders tboxed
e.75; short clear sides Sboxed). % ss,7S@o.s
Steady; creamery, : lea21 &C.. dairy. 14G1shc:
cheeie-steady, at loa 01lhe EggsnFtrm at
lnnrk cases included 1sQllne: a Rcceih, Is.
oats, i55do75 bushels: hogs $4,000 head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
: nnwnn 11rrLn RALLY1Na POWER,

The m,rtct stesdied a little in the last halt
YOUR, but ~ not rally much, Perhaps the wsrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25
SOME OF THE EARLY TRApISG:

srEApIED IN FIRST HOUR;
The market stcadisd little In the hfst hour:
Although the tone was extremely heavy, and
there was evidence OF stock for sale wherever
tbo market was broad enough to tnke y: Irsd
merely operating Tor moderate turns, they did
not hesitate to put out stock on very moderate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-25

Cotton, steady; niddllng, 11,4o; net receipts,
Ss2 bales; gross, :8sS bales; sales, 1925 bales;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
ALFALFA PAYS WELL.
Experiments Have Proved This Crop
Success.

Hobart, O. T.. Oct 22.-That alfalfa is
one at the best paying. crops that can
be raised in Oklahoma is a well known
fact For several years experiments in
various parts of the territory have been
made and in every instance the crop has
proved a great success. 1t is no longer
an experiment, for its success is demon
strated fact. - ,..
In the new.eountry the crop has proved
a success, as it has been produced sue
cessfully for the last TWO years.
r. Nj. Patton, who lives d, short dis
tance north OF town. stated. to cur re
porter this morning that he had sixteen
acres suwIr. to this crop and had just
finished cutting it. the fourth time: that
the average yiled per acre for each cut
ting was ton. and that liz addition to
this he had saved 25 bushels of the seed.
which WOULD Yield him per bushel. IN
other words. his alfalfa crop this season
will yield him in the. handsome sum tof
iS65, an average of s5i per acre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT.
Son Was Run Over by. One Of the
Santa Fe Trains.

Ardmore. j. T, Oct. 2.-Yesterday Geo
Ray, through his attorney. S H. Russell
brought suit against the Gulf. Colorado
anc Santa Fe railroad for $4,000 damage
on account of the death of his son. Har
ry, whose death was caused by one Of
the Santa Fs'e trains running over the boy.
George Ray alleges that on the 9Th day
Of this month st the crossing Of the
Santa Fe- road near the compress his
infant son. Harry. 20 years old, started
across the Santa Fe- track, and that al
The time OF the said attempt TO cross the
track, e freight train VAS approaching
from the north and that the engineer
was sufficiently far enough off. to- have
stopped his train if he had wanted 70.
The boy stumbled and tell and before he
could regain his feet the train was upon
him, broke his left leg. mangled hiS right
leg so badly the same had u be ampu-
tated, from. the effects OF which he died
On account of the loss of his son. his
comPaHioaship. ETC., George Ray asks
the court to give him verdict in the
sum of sl0coe for the loss of his son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Cured Her.

tonic, Tex On August %, being at Geary,
where my father, Dr. p. a. Edwards, re-
sides. / ran short of expense money and
drew a draft on the house for $50 and
cashed it. not knowing check was COM
| ing to me through the mails. Two days
| later / received a check As my draft
had already gone in TO the house, held
the $50 awaiting advice. Coming TO Ok
lahoma City | placed it in the American
National bank After fifteen days ! drew
it out for general expenses. and was
never notified. prior to my arrest. Tuesday
evening that payment on my draft had
been denied. ] tried to communicate with
my father at Geary when arrested. but
found he was out of town. 1 told MIR.
Jude, president of the Farmers State
bank at Gesry, by phone, that / had a
<l.ry sick child at home. but lie coldly
informed me that that made no difference
with him. Not knowing exactly what
were the charges against me, / telephoned
some business men at Geary, and they
told me Mr.. Jude had filed charges
against me without having attempted to
locate me and allow me an opportunity
20 settle for the unpaid draft. At Geary
today ] paid my $50 and costs amounting
to S. / will Immediately file a suit for
S, 900 damages for malicious prosecution
and unnecessary imprisonment My wife
and mother had TO call cab and come
down town in the middle of the night to
ascertain my whereabouts and, the cause
of my arrest and Imprisonment. l feel
very much hurt about the occurrence"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
IN GAY ATTIRE.
Girls Were Seen Wearing the Stolen
Finery.

Perry. o. T., Oct. 22.-Ddring the carni-
val week The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Woleson was entered and burgIarized of
several articles of clothing and other
things, and not until last night have they
or the officers been able to locate the
thieves or the stolen property, says the
Republican,. <.
During the early part of the evening
Mrs Wolleson say two. colorea girls.
Pinkey and Alberta Marshall, in company
with two other visiting colored girls, pass
her home and wearing some of the ar
ticles of clothing stolen from her She
at once phOned to her husband concern
ing the matter and he informed the of
ficers. Inside Of ten minutes the officers
were upon the trail and the girls were
arrested. \ search warrant was issued
and Officer A. ID. Sullins. accompanied
by the Wolesons. went to the Marshall
home. where. including the apparel worn
by the girls. was found silver watch.
a ladies' gold chain. a fur coHarette
black silk waist black skirt three
white shirt waists. an Arabian collar ard
one black belt. which had been taken from
the Wolleson home. The goods were
taken to the sheriffs office and the girls
placed under 500 bonds to appear in the
probate court today.
The case was called in probate court
at / O'Clock and the defendants waived
preliminary examination and appealed
to the district court. They were placed
under $500 bonds c. T. TaliaferTo beeom-
ing their surety
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

SHERIFF RAIDS
GAMING TABLES
Canadian County (fficials
Have Complete Outfit ''
FROM CROPS To ROULETTE
Have Given Bond for Appear
ance Before the Court.

Shawnee. o. r.. Oct. 22.-SherIh John c
Ozman. the Democratic sheriff of Cana
dian county and a large force of depu-
ties. made a raid on the gambling HOUSES
OF the city last night. says the Democrat
One o rmore Of the principal gamblers
got a hunch from some one on the inside
! and when their roems were visited moth
ing bat emptiness and darkness was TO
be found. The others did not fare 50 vel
the ywere caught in the act. arrested and
all of their gambling devices taken and
stored. away in the proate court room
where hundreds of curious. people. who
had never seen such machinery. called
and examined il. There was every thing
from crap ptabIes 10 the costly roulette
wheels and faro outfits displayed hefor5
the wondering gaze of the church going
people.
One Of the deputies said that in one
place a number of boys were found ming
ling with men old enough to- be their fa-
theirs. One prominent gambler told the
sheriff that it would cost him dear for
the action he had taken. The sheriff
turned 10 the man and said: Who are
YOU talking to-. shut your mouth Or no
bond viii be accested in your case ,~~
The gamblers gave bond for their APP
pearance in court this morning at y.
O'Clock
At 10 O'Clock Messrs. Rheades. Peters.
Hudspeth and LeBTEon appeared before
Judge Phelps with their attorneys and
asked that they be given twenty -four
hours 10 plead. Judge Phelps granted ths
request and the gentlemen Will appear to-
morrow morning and then answer 70 the
questions which his honor will propouRd
to them.
The twenty5siX- or more persons, old
and young. who were arrested last even
ing as participants in the games being
played, were released on their 0wR re-
eognizance. Rhoades, Peters, Huaspeth
and LeBriton gave a bond Of sos each. for
their appearance tl~eotTt- tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
KILLING ON THE STREET.
Farmer Owed the Merchant and They
Quarreted.

Wagner. l. T. Oct &c. c May
shot and killed w. IL Greathouse and
shot off one hand of Gus Greathouse. a
son Of W. II. Greathouse, here yesterday
The killing took place on the street.
Greathouse was farmer aSd owed May,
who is merchant. The \ en- quarreled
over the account and May was beaten
in a fight Greathouse and his son left
the store but later passed again. when
May toof a shotgun and opened hre
Greathouse lived a few miles out Of town
May is we'll known over the territory
His father lives at Fort Smith, Ark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23

the White eating stat ki and am going to
open up one of the best eating houses n
your city, His story took ard from
three merchants he purchased goods. Civ
ing checks for ten and twenty dollars
Late in the evening one of the merchants
became suspicious of the fellow and call
ed upon the cashier of the siercha Is
and Planters bank and upon which the
checks were drawn. and inquired If Rnl-
'iins had any money deposited there. The
banker responded in the negative and
the merchant discoveries ,hat he wes in
the hole. The officers were informed ard
they Immediately began a search for Rol-
iins He was traced to Duncan Sunday
where he was arrested. Deputy Sigman
placed him in the county Jail Moniay
evening - ,---,l- ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement OF Mr.. J. r. HonaA, %
E. Adams ST. Chicago. Proves that iae
worst cases OF Asthma in the world are
not only relieved. bit arc readily cured
By DR.. Schi5nzan's Asthma Cure. lie
SAYS: Asthma KEEP, me IN terrible MS
cry for tea years Until used y0ar
Asthma Cure. Af:er the first tTi1l vas
q changed man | weat to sleep TIA,
szd have go,l-a eoifr-ly over the Asta-
ma II IS nov nine years ssao- wss
cured"
Sold hy all druggists q; 5oc and sE.oo
Send &c stamp 80 Dr.. K. Schidazna. Box
So St Paul. Nina ter . tre> tfE4.
package.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
FOR CANNING FACTORY.
Will Increase Orchards and Vegetable
Gardens

Prague, O. T., Oct. "a stock company
has been organized and active steps TAX
en- for the building OF a canning factory
for Prague the coming season. Mr. Geo
Graham has the matter in charge and
viii push the matter with all possible
speed to have the factory completed foI
the spring crops. \ canning factory viii
without doubt be a success in this To-
Csllty as the country about Prague is
very fertile and well adapted 10 fruit and
truck growing Tie acreage fof orchards
and small fruits win be doubled If not
tI7shied the coming season, not for the
fact alone that canning factory is be-
ing established, but because the farm
ers have realized the worth Of their farm
lands for commercial orchards. and small
fruits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
WEDDING IN LINCOLN.
Shawnee Groom Seeks Bride in Ne
brasks Capital.

Shawnee, o. T. Oct. &C. NJ Christ
rer. secretary Of the Conservative Loan
and Abstract company. Is in Lincoln.
Neb-, and high noon yesterday WIS
united in marriage 10 Miss Nellie Wolf
or that city ~ her home. SIS North
Twenty-ffth street, a Pr sbyterian min
is1er tying the knot. The ceremony va
witnessed by relatives and fev select
friends of ihe yours people. and after a
wedding feast ;he newly welded couple
left for ShaWnee. whore they wiz be II
home after November ] IN the fine new
residence which Mr. Christner has juss
COMPLETED 81 SIS North eBard street
Both parties are well known here. 3lE
Christner b.. ins a popular yolng man Of
the best characteristics. whsle his bride IS
lovabie Young lady. former resident
here. having lived in this city for mum
bcr 0f years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION..
Will Discuss Church and Its Advance
ment in the Territory

Shawnee. O. T.. Oct 22-The Oklahoma
presbytery began its. sessions last night
at the First NJ. Z. church. south corner
of Tenth and Beard Streets. it being i'm
possible to bold the session in the Preshy-
terian church on account of the improve
ments there.
Every Presbyterian minister in Okla
homa is in attendance and a number OF
lay delegates are present. The sessions
as shown by the program, viii be fuA of
discussions concerning the work of the
church in this territory, and plans for its
advancement The Sunday school discus
sions will be Of special interest to the
publjp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.
Tried to AIieht From Train Which
Started

Ponca City, o. T. oct attorney
Comstock has brought suit against the
Santa Fe railway company for Mrs. LIZ
zie Gray Blanket. Kaw Indian. for
personal injuries received while travelling
on one of the defendant companys trains
Mrs. Gary Blanket attempted to aHeht
from train at Kildare in this county
and while doing so sudden start Of the
train threw her to the ground. causing
bodily injuries for which she asks com
pensation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
OFF FOR MANILA.
Two Companies of the Twenty-second
Leave Fort Reno

IA Reno. o +. oct 22-Companies \
and - If the Twenty infantry
left yesterday for san Frsncisco Cal.
from which place they leave on the 3lst
for a two-years' service in the Philip
pines. Captain j. J.. Donovan j. ia cuEl-
mand Of company 4 and Captain o. T.
Wolfe is in command OF company y
Al day yesterday the boys were busy
getting their equipments packcd IN the
car and after everything was in readine
they rallied and gave big cheers FOR Fort
Reno. all hoping that they would some
day return. Their large host - friends
tn Fl Reno. together with the American.
wish them q safe journeS aEd WiH al
ways be glad 10 welcome them back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
HE WILL SUE.
Thinks His Arrest Was Not justified
by the Circumstances.

Oklahoma city. .. r, Oct @.-E. ~.
Edwards notice of whose arrest by the
sherin Tuesday or the oharge of obtain
Ing money upoa false prstenses. appeared
in yesterdays 0klahoman returned from
Geagy last evening. having been released.
Concerning the unpleasant affair he said
10 an Oklahom2n reporter last night.
Il a ma travelling mar; my headquarters
are in oklahoma City ana my family
reside here. / represent the Maverick
Clarke Liihosrarh company CT San An
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
PRISONERS Aes TRANSFERRED.
Taken From Arducre Jsii 70 co9rt al
Tsenorr nee.

Afdr1ere- T. r oct .--Xesfer8aT nosirs
convened ~ TJshaunsngo With JldEe ffo-
s~a TeN-nsesd oa ths beach Lseuty
Clerk ~ : Crockeft - krdrnsre h4k
oeen .ilspatea.a - aszss8 .D-s s1lF ClsEk
W Z. ward su keeY-Hz recer6 - to-
fl.ssIasze trsnszcted Csrtvisains Eaepufl-
CleTk : u-els slas = sssTe alse $40 -
erFtia.salll at tfse 5lE=ss st1s darfrg ib~
session q co4rs eaSa Dap
The srxs %@4i< ~ - tlscsa- rs--..
civH susiaess ars IN - - ses NJ
- ssasve-ea - sh< fr.z = .2s1f - =
sosksxsz= psisos ss-s s-rs-ssxeH tfess- ss-s
sfdszcrs taa saz@S zs3 tE-slafsrFs e -
Tish1zlzEo soz Liza
faJes k2SEss s-rs~-ys gp-%u tfs~z ~
esa- WEIs@s7 c4~ges- .fst1sTs tess
tsre>.. .~esssss - k--i- = :. l.4-S -A<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
IN HABEAS CORPUS.
Summoned to Appear Before Judge
Thayer Of Federal Court.

Ardmore !. r.. oct. 22-J r. Hum-
phrey. assistant United States attorney,
was summoned Today to appear before
Judge Thayer OF the United States
circuit court in the habeas corpus case
prosecuted ~ s. +. Price. an attorney
Of Kansas City. in favor OF John Ste
phenson. sentenced to a term IN the pen
itentiary from the southern district on
the charge Of selling whisky. Grounds
for the hsbeas corpus proceeding is the
contention that Thomas. the sentencing
judge. acting as floating judge. was with
out authority 10 execute the law Fi-
teen others serving penal servitudes at
Fort Leavenworth are anxiously await
ing the result Of tho test case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-23
TAKES ORE WITH HIM.
Geoiogist viii Report on His Visit to
Wichita Hills.

Lawton. o. r, Oct. 22-B r Balm. the
government geologst sent to the Wichita
mountains at the request of Secretary
Hitchcock to determine whether gold. sii-
Yer or other valuable minerals exist there
IN commercial quantities. has finished his
Investigations and gone 10 Washington
Mr. Balm secured large number of ore
specimens for assay in Washington No
report OF his conclusions Will be made
ustil these specimens have been tested.