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The Oklahoma Herald from El Reno, Oklahoma • 4

Location:
El Reno, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LB AD ERS TRAIN ROBBERS THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC EXPRESS HELD UP THE PASSENGERS ALL ROBBED Tlie Kxpreu Safe looted of Its Conteut and Kiifriite Shot In th Shoulder The Express Company' Lous Not Known Six Men Do the Job Mt Du- val, Texas STRICTLY NOW At tall ciflc stin, Texas, Doc 12 -Cannon train No 2 on the Texas and Pa- railroad was held up by six men at Duval last midnight, the express safe looted and passengers robbed of their money and other valuables It 1 not known what the express company's loss is The train was stopped by the turning of a switch by the robbers, ami the engineer, not obeying orders with the alacrity required, was shot in the shoulder CHICAGO DESPERADO SHOT A Chicago tlrocer Kill a Desperado and I'uti Other to Flight Chicago, Dec 12 Three men atr tempted to rob Samuel Clifford in his West A lams street grocery in broad daylight to-day and in the struggle which followed Clifford, after being fired at by the men, shot and killed one of the robbers, the others making their escape The dead man is said by the police to bo Frank King, a notorious criminal recently released from the Bride- well Congressman lluriies Sued St JoHK ru, Mo Dee 12 Congressman Burnes of the Fourth district has- been sued by a former clerk, James Mytton, for 300 for wages The cleric stated that he had been hired for a period ending December 1 but in order to silence a weekly Democratic paper that was inimical to him the congressman discharged him before the expiration of his time and in stalled in his place the editor of the paper opposing hirn Two Federal Judges Named Washington, Dec 12 The following nominations were to-day sent to the senate Charles II Slmonton of South Carolina to bo United Stays circuit judge for the Fourth judicial eircuit Charles Pariange of Louisana to be United States district judge for the Eastern district of Louisana Charles I Fullen of Iowa to be attorney for the United States at the Southern district of Iowa On the Itoeks In a Storm Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 12 In blinding snow storm and a fierce easterly gale the passenger and freight steamer and No 3, of the Flint and Pere Marquette line, was driven on the rocky shore of Whitefish bay, six miles from here, early this morning It had a crew of about fifteen men and a passenger list of eighteen persons The women pas sengers were rescued A Discharged Veteran's Suicide Leavenworth, Kan Dec 12 The body of George Rauser, presumably a veteran discharged from the Soldier' home some days ago, was found hanging to a tree near a deserted cabin, two miles south of Lansing From all appearances the body had been hanging several days The Lansing authorities took charge of it Women In Colorado Majr Vote Kven for President Austrian Demand Denver Col Dec 12 1 hoius, ex-Democratic national committee man and a leading lawyer, said yesterday I am certain that there can be no obstacle in the way of women voting at all elections in this state A congressional election is a state election The United States government has nothing to do with it and the state has an absolute right to define the qualifications of the people who shall elect her congressmen The nine interpretation applies to the tion ol a president In reality the people do not vote for a president They vote for electors aud women can vote for these electors Vienna Dec 11 Under the us pices of the Woman's Suffrage association a public meeting was hold in the old town hall last night to favor universal suffrage One thousand men were present, including several hundred wealthy bourgeoises Fraulein Frickert the vice president, declared the bourgeois women, in order to ob- lin their rights, must co operate with the Socialists Fraulein Dvorjak, well known Socialist, praised the bourgeois women for their determination The meeting resolved to petition for universal suffrage BANKER KELLY TO RETIRE The Noted New York Finn Will Dissolve In the Spring New York, Dec 12 The World tatcs that the olil and well known banking house of Kiitfene Kelly fc Co will be dissolved in the spring The firm consists of Mr Kelly, his two sons, Kdward and Eugene, and oweph A Donohoe of San Francisco, the head of the Donohoe-Kelly Hank- ing company of that city Eugene Kelly's forluuo is estimated at 810,000,000 Ilis benefactions to the Roman Catholic church have earned for him the distinction of being considered the leading layman of tlmt faith in this city, while his devotion to tho Irish home rule movement, well as all Irish interests and affairs, have been no less renowned In appreciation of what ho has done for the church, the pope last year appointed him a comeriere di ouppi e- spada, or chamberlain of the capo and sword, an honorary oflice in tlie vaticau Mr Kelly's most notable recent rvice to the Irish cause was us president of the National Federation of America and as treasurer of the Irish parliamentary fund Ou one occasion wheu it was decided to trv aud raise 8150,000 for the cause of home rule during tho parliamentary elections, he subscribed 820,000 and it is said cabled privately to John Dillon that he might draw upon him for the en' tire 81 00 STATE BANK VIEWS CONGRESSMAN COBB OF MISSOURI TALKS NEWS NOTES He la In Favor of Limited Repeal of the Ten Per Cent Tax The Vote of the IlouMt Committee on llank- Infc Is Very CI- se A Hare Majority for the Httpealers Other Wta hlngton News PRAISED BY SAM SMALL Governor ilhtiK' tramp Circular Commended by the Kvontoll Tofkka, Kan Dec 12 Governor I jewelling in his mail to-day received the following from the Kev Sam Small, the evangelist and newspaper man of Georgia I am sure that neither your con science nor your courage need the support of any man's commendation but permit me to thank you for your letter to the police hoards of your state concerning the treatment of the unfortunate poor It was a uobleand brave aet of compassion, for which you must feel that you have the good opinion of the humane men anil the always helpful Christ Thoinas-a Keuipis in his celebrated ''Imitation of Christ tells us lie is truly great that is great in charity I congrntu lute you upon attaining to the honor, of that greatness May God biess you and his spirit guide you in ail your private and public life PLENTY OF GOLD ON HAND OFFERS SOME SUGGESTIONS The amount secured by the Piano, Texas, bank robbers has been found to be 33,000 Six masked men bound the family of John Keeder at 11 rook field, Ohio, and then robbed the house H- Taubenbeck has ritten a letter declaring himself opposed to the new party movement proposed by VV Rightmire of Kansas President McCay aud Cashier Koue of the Hell County, Texas, National bank have been convicted of misappropriation of tho bank's funds Captain McDonald, a brave state ranker, was shot and mortally wounded at Quanah, Texas by a man whom he had recently arrested in Missouri The Paris anarchists assembled and indorsed the throwing of the bomb into the chamber of deputies The Socialists denounced it Presidents of Eastern colleges talk about reform in football rules American capitalists are reported to have decided to back Editor Stead of London in a great new reform uetfs- paper for London Charles Crandall of Oteenoastlc, Ind whose wife wits suing for divorce, ahot her dead and then killed himself Postmaster Ralph of Mount Pleasant, Utah, and Webb Green and Jordan have been arrested for Bending lottery bonds through the mails Staley of Horton, Kan has been awarded 4,500 damages in the federal court at Topeka against the Rock Island road for injuries received as the result of careless workmen Thomas Jackson, lender of the Law and Order league's joint spotter at Wichita, was badly beaten bV business men who object to the cutting off of revenue from joints as proposed Charges of bribery are being made in connection with tho passage over Chief Harris's veto of the bill for a special commission to sell thelhero kee strip bonds Miss Mary Friselle, a sfhool teacher of Adams county, Ohio, Was beaten death by the family of ti iu pil whonft she had whipped Ifer sister Was maimed for life whili teaching the same school The Dolphlu jute mill at Patterson, employing 000 hands, kas shnt down to await the final result of the Wilson bill The crrpet manufacturers have refused to Mrofeaps jute wider tbe present conditio New York Bank Well Prepared to Meet Any Moderate Demand New York, Dec 12 Some doubt was expressed Saturday as to whether there will be any gold shipped abroad next Tuesday owing to the fact that at'the current rates of exchange it is difficult to see profit iu the transsc- Gold exports are not regarded with anv tropidation in view of the fact that the local banks hold 8104,000,000 in gold, of Wilich 50,000,000 are in coin It is held that 20,000,000 might be taken from tho banks without the drain being felt and it is believed that they would bo willing to furnish that amount before compelling a recourse to the sub-treasury Washington, Dec 12 Representa tive Seth Cobb of Missouri, a Democratic member of the house committee on bunking and currency, is in favor of the repeal of the ten per cent tux on state banks, but is not in favor having the statute repealed uncon- itionally So close does the committee stand on this question that the vote of each iber is considerable a factor WtiUthe six Republicans of the committee there are two Democrats, Chairman Springer and Representative Sperry of Connecticut, who are against reporting any bill Representative Johnson of Ohio will vote to report the bill, but will oppose it on the floor of the house This barely gives the repealers a majority in committee and any one of this majority is enabled to dictate terms Mr Cobb of Missouri has some suggestions which he will insist-u on before he consents to vote in favor of any bill which the majority may formulate This includes safeguards which he thinks will prevent a return to ild-cat money It will make little difference in the state of Missouri, said he, because we have a constitutional provision against state banks and I presume none would be started until after this provision should bo amended Asa Democrat 1 am in favor of the repeal of the ten per cent tax as it is a principal of Democricy that the government has no power to use the taxing power for any other purpose except to raise revenue and it would be a good thing if we could stick close to the idea that taxes should not be laid upon anything to build up or to tear down any business or industry Hut in repealing the ten per cent tax i bank circulation it is the duty of congress to see that the currency is no' allowed to become debased, that every note must be protected and the note holder secured, whether issued in Missouri or New York In the light of past experiences it is believed that most states would see to it themselves that state bank issues were adequately secured and the note holders protected, but it is possible that in the Dakotas, in Nevada and Wyoming or in some oth states where the desire for more money and cheap money has taken such a hold on the people that there would be state bank issues of all kinds and all the country be flooded with bad currency which would have a tendency to discredit all state issues If the repeal should pass unconditionally there could be a great many institutions issuing money, started under the present incorporation laws of the states, and the country flooded with wildcat money before state legislatures could act It is plain to me that in repealing tli's statute that the government must take some such stens as will insure tbe stability of the currency that would be issued in consequence Mr Cobb commented on the wide difference of opinion that existed in the committee on this verv subject of federal supervision of vhe currency issued by states, so many members claiming that the national government had no right whatever to interfere, while otheis holding the same views were yet willing to secure tho repeal of the tax and at the same time protect the currency He thought it not improbably that there might be two or three reports from the committee, and that possiblv a bill would be reported back without recommendation with minority reports presenting different views of the members at tho same time There are several members of the comnfittee who are willing to get almost any kind of the report into the house, trus in to sufficient support to amend theVnll to make the repeal conditional tipjn a final vote SCORED BY' HOAR Denounces of the ttlonal Federitlon tlon The Western Uoveim-nt Chicago Dec 12 The thirteenth annual convention of the A' nerican Federation of Labor opened in the city council chamber to-day with over ninety delegates from all parts of the country present and President Samuel tlompers in the chair Governor Altgeld and Actini Mayor Swift had been invited to speak at the openiug session, but were informed thev would not be permitted to address tho delegates because of a provision in the Federation's constitution prohibiting addresses by men holding public positions Altgeld was not informed that his presence was not desired until just before the convention was called to order President Uoinpers in his reply to the speech of welcome, after referring to the homeless and starving thousands throughout the country saiu The men responsible for these conditions who sent out protests, in which we join, against the throwing of a bomb in Barcelona and I'aris and against the assassins in Chicago must concede to the solutions of the problems which organized labor presents for the development of the human family or be confronted with this kind of guerilla warfare There is apparent a feeling among the Western delegates that the hopor of the presidency of the organization, which lias remained in the Fast for several years, should be conferred on Western leader, and gossip is current in the convention hall as to a strong fight at the time of the election of officers A delegate high in the order admitted that there was considerable dissatisfaction amo ng the Western unions BANK BOOKS MUTILATED Kvldrnr ol Fraud In the Hold I nk Km ti live Him City Kansas Cur, Mo -a i Tho examination into the affairs of the Western Trust and Savings association promises to add to the list of Kansas City bankers awaiting trial Iramly leot manipulation of funds eilHist rto the care The books of tho concern, when produced in court this morn'ng, were badly iuutU tcd, many pages having been torn out Five pages of the ledger showing the bank's account with the National bank of Kansas City are missing, aud thirteen pages of the journal are gone Idle Men la Cltjr 11 11 Chicago, Dec 12 One thousand idle men huddled shivering in the corridors of the city hall last night, while among thom hoyed co ge professor aid fifteen tude tK making notes aid tuilving kociat problems with Ui sclfutifle interest of pir- scetlmist All denied being beggars and expressed uu anxiety for work The greater number were unmarried Prominent Irish-Aiuerlc Killed Ironwood, Mich Deo 19 An uti known assailant made a'murdererous attack Attorney Thomas Ki an last evening inij ht i not expected to Jive Mr lCUiun formerly a prominent Irish-American in Detroit Nlctherojr Destroyed Lonpo Dec ie Advices from Uio Janeiro, dated November 80, confirm the report that Nlctheroy was destroy od Bio Janeiro, it is aaid, was damaged lew tbau wai expected The Hrliu ett4 junior the l'renlilnnt'4 Hawaiian rolled Washington, ec 12 In the senate there was a fair attend inee of senn tors and a few auditors iu the galleries at the opening day In the absence of the Vice President Mr Harris, president, pro tcm was iu the chair Mr llonr Introduced a resolution calling upon the president for further information on his action in the Hawaiian affair, aud in it by imputation attacked the president a appointment of a commissioner without the content and advice of the senatck Mr Hour said that if it were true that the ores- ident the senate being in session authorized uu officer to exerc se paramount diplomatic authority in another country with which the United States was nt peace, authorizing him to employ at liis discretion the naval foree of' th fliiitod States, and gave him the title which was enumerated as one of I hit diplomatic officers in the act of congress, ho was standing upon very slippery ground and had better step onto terra firma rapidly anil at once The ostrich puts h'is head in he sand, he went on, and thinks he will not be seen The rhinocerous hides in the mud and breathes through his nose and thinlts he will not be seen but neither of these are tit ntid suitable precedents foe the president of the United States The 'oifje ill know tho truth of tbe matter Mr Urae said that Mr Hokr bad acolded ail through the previous nd- mmVrntion of Mr Cleveland and ol scolded Mr Cleveland in the White house again lie tlray believe I the policy- of Mr Cleveland was only that of justiilo anil magnanimity and of non-interference The resolution was further dl eu MO and went over until to-morrow TO OUST OWSLEY Movement ou Foot to Abollnh tlie Oflice ol Krcnrder of Voters of Kuiiftan City Kansas Citv, Mo, Dec 12 In the state supreme court at Jefferson City today proceedings were instituted to have the statute creating the office of recorder of voters in this city declared unconstitutional More than 300 citizens of Kansas City and Jackson county joined iu a petition asking Attorney General Walker begin a quo warranto suit to determine Owsley's right to act as recorder of votes in this city All of the citizens who have joined in the movement to oust Owsley are named as plaintiffs in the suit and the recorder of voters made defendant The attorney general presented the petition to the supreme court to day and asked that a writ of quo warranto be issued and directed to Recorder Owsley commanding him to show by wliat right of authority or appointment he acts as recorder of votcsr Judge Black ordered the papers in the case to be filed and then adjourned court until December 23 when the matter will probably be taken up A RELIGIOUS MANIAC Mr George II Williams, Wile or Grant's Attorney General Fasted Forty ays Portland, Ore Dec 12 Mrs George II Williams has finished her forty days' fast for the purification of the body and claims to be now in condition to receive revelations from the holy spirit enabling her to predict just when the world will end She the wife of one of President Grant's attorney generals and the leader of a band of religious fanatics who profess to believe that the world is about to end She is classified by some with the Christian Scientists, be ause she preaches that to secure purification the body it is necessary for one to go through the wilderness, which consists of an almost absolute fast of for ty days and forty nights This was her second trip through the wilder ness and before she began it she said that the end of the world was at hand Fl une at Lathrop, Mo LaTHROP, Mo Dec 12 At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the Smith-lloriug block, a brick building in the finest business part of this place, was en tirelv destroyed by fire A literary entertainment was held the night before in the opera hail, which occupied the entire second story of the build ing, and the fire is supposed to have originated in the dressing rooms The lower story was occupied by tw store rooms, one belonging to Shinn value 2,000, fully insured oc eupied by C'howning Sc Son, groceries, 4,000, insurance 2, 00 and the other, owned by A Jloring fully insured occupied by A Boring P- Johnson and Gidley, groceries and har- Pess- I'anlo at a Revival Dktkoit, Mich Dec 12 At Dr Chapman's revival at the Auditoriu last night the meeting was for wo me onlv and fully 5,000 weie present the midst of the service Miss Grace Williams was pushed through thecal lery railing by the crowd behind and fell to the floor below One was fractured and her spine badly jured Instantly there was a rush for the doors and in the excitement large number of women were injure AN IDEAL ANARCHIST THE PARIS BOMB THHOWER IN CUSTODY GLORIES IN HIS DA5T RDLY WJRK He ay He Wl he1 to Heal a Blow the Institution of tho Country Alining the Deittlly Mif lle a Uupay, I'reHlilcnt of the Chuinber Nearly Hun- ilred PerHoun Injured Paris, Dec 12 After a day of great excitement, following the explosion of the bomb in the chamber of deputies, the authorities have the bomb thrower in custody The miscreant is named Marchal He is also known as Vall- iant lie is an anarchist and has made a full confession He was among the wounded taken to the hospital and had his nOse almost blown off After being hard pressed by the police the prisoner acknowledged his name was Valliant and confessed he had thrown the bomb which, in exploding, wounded nearly a hundred people in the chamber of deputies When questioned as 10 his reasons for attempting to kill so many people, Vaillant replied defiantly I wished to deal a thoroughly dramatic blow at institutions of the country, and ished to cause a great sensation I ndeavered to aim the bomb at Dupuv the president of the chamber deputies I glory in the act, and only regret my hand swerved and at the boinb did not explode near There was so much bitter hatred in the anarchist's tone as he delivered defiance and gloried in his crime that even the public prosecutor started and seemed to grow pale He said the bomb was a little iron- lucepan, which he bought at a bn aar ear the Hotel de Ville The boinb saucepan, when loaded, contained, he said, a number of nails, which you found on the floor of the chamber Inside the saucepan was a tube with a compressed eenter In the tube were picric acid and pru-siate of soda, these being separated at the point where the tube was compressed by a small ball of cotton saturated with sulphuric acid, which at a given moment would be consumed bv the sulphuric acid, thus llowing the picric acid and pru siate to mix ana cause an explosion The officials charged with the investigation of the explosion ascertained that Vaillant has been decidedly mysterious in his movements recently, and that he was out a great deal and rarely spoke to the people in the hotel Vaillant continues to pretend to be utterly indifferent as to the onsequences of his crime, and speaks of it as though it did not concern him in the slightest The ceiling of the chamb of deputies is peppered with nails and small pieces of iron The injured are ail doing well, and it is not believed that will die MORT HAWAIIAN NEWS CH ROES OF BLACKMAIL Geor-H fioit 1 MtiWo Statemnnt Kt ard- sir NiooUuV Suit Her Kecord Nbw York, Dcc U-In reference to suit for the recovery of 4 filed aeninst George Gould by Mrs Zella Nicolaus, through her guardian Mr Oould has authorized the follow log statement I i ever riave the woman a check for 40,000 or any other amount Itis evidently a scheme to extort money from me The woman tlrst came to my othce nearly a year ago and claimed to Know several prominent persons in Chicago with whom I am acquainted According to her representations she was here thout money and being desirous of returning homo she said lie had come to me for a pass I never give passes to women, but out of sympathy for the girl position I did decide to help her and gave her money enough to take her back to Chicago comfortablv Within a week she came to my oflice again and said her departure for Chicago had baen delayed and confessed that she had been obliged to spend part of the mone which I had given her, and therefore did not have enough to enable her to return home, as she had intended Thereupon I gave her some more money, but when she came back again a week later, I refused to see her, because I had then decided that she was not telling the truth That is all I know about the woman The young woman, now 18 years old, is tiie daughter of David Lytle, a man in poor circumstances, who lives in Wabash, Ind When' a mere girl she secured a situation in a dry goods store and soon left Wabash for Logansport, where she made a claim against a man by the name of Christ- man From Logans- ort Rozolla Lytle is said to have gone to Kansas City and thence to other Western points She entered Chicago over a year ago and there met William A Nicolaus, a rich widower, to whom she was married They went to Jolict to live, hut life proved too humdrum for the bride after six weeks and she deserted her husband and returned to Chicago, where she lived for some time without visible means of support Among those whom she met at this period was Albert Ruhnian, who figures in the suk as guardian Last winter she came to New York, pending an action for a divorce from Nicolaus At one time she thought some of making her debut as an actress and received instruction from a well known actor after Ind Tk Senate In no I er Washington, Dec 12 It is believed here that no such an attack from the galleries as that in the Freuch chamber of deputies could be made on the senate No persons are allowed to enter the galleries with hand bags, umbrellas or packages of of any kind aud all suspicious characters are closely watched Iivntlon Anarchist Almost Mobbed TjoNpov, Dei' IS Extra forces of police were placed on duty about Trafalgar square yesterday to prevent a proposed anarchist meeting ive hundred persons gathered but they were nearly all hostile to anarchists and five reds who tried to jipeak were almost mobbed The police were obliged to protect these anarchists Fourth Clan Mlnovrl Poatm tar Washington, Dec 12 These Missouri postmasters were named to-day At llath, Laclede county, Sterling at Buckley, Greene county, John Jones at olon, St Louis county, Lonfworth at laokson't Mills, Howard county, Pearson at Talpa, Lawrence county, Lam son The Ex-Que Now I'nder the Protection of the Provision ti Government Honolulu, Nov 22, Pkb Bakkkx- tink Irwin Since the advices by the schooner Transit, which sailed three davs ago, the ex-queen has applied to the provisional government for protection, claiming that she fears violence from foreign residents The government at once granted her request, and a detail of six police were at once ordered by the marshal They are now guarding Washington Place, three watches of two men each It is learned that one line of official investigation has developed the fact that the ex-queen shortly expects the return of ex Princess Kaiulani to Honolulu from England It is also thought that Mr Theodore II Davis comes as her political agent to effect a compromise in case the United States finds it impracticable or impossible to restore the ex-queen should such be the intent The theory is advanced that should President Cleveland be determined upon the restoration of the monarchv, the princess will be present to represent the former government, should not the ex-queen be available It is said, in such event, an application will be made by the ex-qneen for a life pension from the United States Itis said Kaiulani would appeal to Great Britain in case of trouble if she secures the throne 11 cruiser Champion arrived to day from British Columbia, sixteen days out Since the arrival of the British cruiser Champion a rumor has been set afloat from native sources that in case of restoration the ex- queen or ex-princess, whichever it may be will apply to Great Britain for the future protection of tho n- archy At first the report was treated us unimportant, but inquiry shows that prominent royalists, politicians and leaders claim to be directly informed th suen will bo the future policy of the monarchy if the United States can he prevailed upon to adopt the policy of restoration shoot Iiir AlTray at Arnpahoe, Neb AraI'AUok Neb Dec 12 A fatal shooting affray' occurred here last rvening shout half past 10 o'clock Lester shot and instantly killed William Elliot A strange part of the affair is that there has been no trouble between tho men The Mohicnn Ordered to Honolulu Mavk Island, Valt to, Cal Dec 12 It is reliably ascertained that prders were received at Mure Island ivy yard yesterday that the worship Mohican sail for liouo ulu December lf and replace the flagship Phila- il el phi a A iteitiirtion Waafea Lowyiit Mass 12 A reduction from 10 to 20 per cent in wages of dperafives at the Shaw stocking company's factories is announced to take effect at once About half the em- ployes are affected The general supply store of Neal I' vans at El Ueno, 6k was destroyed THE NICARAGUA CANAL Statement of tlie Financial Condition of the Construction Company Nr York, Dec 11 The committee which has been investigating the affairs of the Nicaragua canal construction company and devising a plan for its reorganization, mrvle a report yesterday The company's accounts show an investment in actual cash and interest thereon of 4,451,56 64 in securities issued for purchase of plants, 82,293,200 total, 7,374,86 63 The committee recommends that the shareholders act together for the organization of a new company which shall acquire the assets and rights of the existing company The plan submitted provides for the creation of a new company, for a capital stock of 812,000,000, of which 85,000,000 is to be retained for the benefit of the treasury and 6,000,000 to be distributed to stockholders of the present company in exchange for their old stock, or to be sold for cash requirements, and to protect and maintain the esent plant and property of the company The new company will own all of the assets of the present company It will have in its treasury stock of the Maritime company amounting to 14,876,750 and the obligations for first mortgage bonds of the Maritime canal company amounting to 35,559,950 and of its own stock to tire Loss 40,000 A SWINDLER OF RENOWN Howard of Jackson, Tenn Identified by Noted Men a Now York Fraud Jackson, Tenn Dec 11 In the Howard trial yesterday John New, secretary of the treasury under President Arthur, and consul general at Liverpool under President Harrison, and Robert Lincoln, late American minister to the court of St Jatnes, with London Detective Forest testified, forming a chain of identification of Dr Howard as William Lord Moore, the fraudulent inheritance claim agent whom Forest forced to stop swindling Sergeants Heidelberg and McCloskey of Superintendent Byrne's staff of New York city are in the city to identify the defendant as Leger and 'Koss of the European claims agoncy Insall Ilainier of New York also identified the defendant as Ross, head of the European claims agencv This seems to make William Lord Moore of London, Ross and Joseph Leger of New York and Howard of Jackson, one and the same man The Cherokee Commission Organized Washington, Dec 11 The commission consisting of ex-Senator Dawes of Massachusetts, chairman It Mc- Kennon of Arkansas and Major II King of Indiana, which was appointed by the president on November 1, to enfer with the tive civilized tribes of Indians, have effected an organization by the appointment of Andrew Wright of Grant county, Ind as secretary li Jii-ow of Arkansas as stenographer, and Miss Dawes as assistant The first meeting of the commission will be held in Muskogee, Ind Ter in about ten days Finn World's Fair Finance Fl urea Chicaoo, Dec 11 The final report of Treasurer Seebergor of the world's fair shows that the total disbursements of the exposition company were 31,679,045, vhile the total receipts were Thus a balance of 1,915,102 Is left Of this amount 159,856 Is represented in souven coins at face value Murder In the Second I ej Nkosho, Mo Dec 11 The jury in the case of Simmons, charged with the sensational murder of Lmln Noel in McDonald county last December, to-day returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree ftm sentenced him to ten years in the penitentiary.

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About The Oklahoma Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,320
Years Available:
1891-1897