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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, March 29, 1890, Image 3

Image and text provided by Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83040592/1890-03-29/ed-1/seq-3/

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EXTRADITION TREATY.
Promulgation of the New Treaty With
Greet Britain.
Wariiinotox, March 20. The con
vention supplementary to the tenth ar
ticle ot the treaty of 1842 between
Great Britain and the United States,
concluded at Washington July 13, 1889,
and ratifications exchanged at London
March 11, 18V0, was proclaimed yester
day. By the terms of the supplementary
convention the provisions of the tenth
article of the original treaty are made
applicable to tho following additional
crimes:
First, manslaughter, when voluntary;
second, counterfeiting or altering
money, uttering or bringing into circu
lation counterfeit or altered money;
third, embezzlement, larceny, receiving
any money, valuable securities or prop
erty, knowing the same to have been
embezzled, stolen or fraudulently ob
tained; fourth, fraud by a balleo, bank
er, agent, factor, trustee, or director or
member or officer of any company, made
criminal by the laws of both countries;
fifth, perjury or subornation of perjury;
sixth, rape, abduction, child steal
ing, kidnaping; Beventh, burglary,
housebreaking, shopbreaking; eighth,
piracy by the law of nations;
ninth, revolt or conspiracy to revolt
by two or more persons on board
a ship on the high seas against the au
thority of the master; wrongfully sink
ing or destroying a vessel at sea or at
tempting to do so, assaults on board a
ship on the high seas, with intent to do
grievous bodily harm; tenth, by crimes
and offenses against tho laws of both
countries for tho suppression of slavery
and slavo trading.
Extradition is also to take place for
participation in any of the crimes men
tioned in the convention, or in the afore
said tenth article, provided such par
ticipation bo punishable by the laws of
both countries.
The convention further provides that
a fugitive criminal shall not be surren
dered, if the offense in respect of which
his surrender is demanded be one of a
political character, or if he proves that
the requisition for his surrender has in
fact boon made with a view to try or
punish him for an offense of a political
character. No person surrendered un
dcr tho convention shall be triable or
tried or be punished for any politl
cal crime or offense, or for any act con'
nected therewith committed previous to
his extradition; he shall not be triable
or be tried for any crime or offense com
mitted prior to his extradition, other
than the offense for which he is sur
rendered, until he shall have had an op
portunity of returning to the country
from which he was surrendered.
CHEROKEE DEMANDS.
The Commlmlon Listen to the Views of
Mayes and lluthyhead.
Washington, March 20. The mem
bers of tho Cherokee Commission met
yesterday at the Indian Bureau and
hoard tho statements from the repre
sentatives of the Cherokee and the
othor Indian tribes in the Indian Ter
ritory. Among those who appeared lie
fore the Commission was Chief Mayes
and ox-Chief Bushyhead, of the Chero
kee Nation. Several propositions were
submitted to tho Commission and it
was stated by them if these propositions
could be made the basis of agreement,
the Cherokees would consent to a cession
of their lands.
Chief Mayes' propositions to the Com'
mission are substantially as follows:
First That the Government shall
fulfill its obligation to evict from the
Cherokee Nation all persons not de
clared by the Nation itself to be citizens
thereof.
Second That a joint commission
shall bo appointed to determine the
question of citizenship claimed by the
several thousands of freedmen now in
the Territory.
Third That the Government shall re
linquish its right to settle friendly In'
dians on the Cherokee lands east of the
06th parallel.
Fourth That the Government shall
indicate a willingness to pay a fair cash
value for the lands known as the Chero
kee Outlet
Chief Maves and ex-Chief Bushyhead,
however, disclaim any authority to
apeak for their people.
COUNTY ALLIANCES.
Catherine of Farmer at Topeka President
Clover Denounce a Newspaper Fake.
TorEKA, Kan., March 2. The presi
dents of tho County Alliances through
out tho State met In Representative Hall
yesterday, sixty counties being repre
sented. Tho sessions were secret, but
it is loarnod that they devoted their
time largely to tho discussion of polit
ical matters.
It was decided not to ure the calling
of a special session of the Legislature
lor tho enactment of a stay law.
A resolution was adopted demanding
that tho farmers be represented on the
Board of Railroad Commissioners and
recommending that I. B. Maxon, of Em
poria, be appointed Commissioner
Greene's successor.
A resolution was also adopted peti
tioning Congress to admit Mexican lead
ore free of duty.
President B. H. Clover was seen after
the adjournment of the morning session
and questioned in regard to tno alleged
letter addressed by the Alliance to the
Kansas delegation in Congress. "There
was nothing to it," said he. "No such
letter ever was written or thought of.
It originated in the imagination of an
irresponsible newspaper correspondent,
who, considering the important position
be holds under tho chief executive of
the Stale, should have at least some re
gard for the truth." ,
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of General Crook at Oakland, Md.
A Large Coil course of 1'eople Present
Including a Large Representation of tha
War Department, I'romlnent t'ltlsens
and Other-Veteran of tha Civil War
Out In Force.
Bai.ti.uokk, Md., March 25. The
Sun's special from Oakland, Md., says:
General George Crook, U. 8. A., was
burled here yesterday. The arrange
ments for the funeral were made by Mr.
D. E. Offutt, ot Oakland, who for many
years had been an intimate friend of
General and Mrs. Crook. The trains ar
riving from East and West were crowded
with persons who came to pay the last
tribute of respect to the dead General.
The following officers and others ar
rived from Washington Sunday night
to be present at the interment: General
Samuel Heck, Assistant Adjutant-General,
U. S. A.; Lieutenant Charles B.
Scbofleld; Captain Geo. S. Anderson, of
the Sixth Cavalry; Captain John G.
Bourko, of the Third Cavalry, who was
for many years Adjutant under General
Crook, all of whom represented the War
Department; W. J. lldhcock, superin
tendent of the Wells-Fargo Express at
New York, and Mrs. Hancock; Con
gressmen McKinley, of Ohio, and Dor
Bey, of Nebraska, and General Nathan
Goff, of West Virginia.
On the mourning train were Captain
W. E. Griffiths and others from Cumber
land. Grand Army Hall was draped in
mourning, and Oakland Post presented
a very handsome floral tribute. The
funeral train did not arrive until two
o'clock in the afternoon four hours
late notwithstanding a dispatch was
Bent out from Baltimore claiming that
it had arrived at ten o'clock and that
the funeral occurred at eleven. There
was a large crowd at the depot The
funeral party occupied a special car,
which was side-tracked. The casket
was opened at the railroad platform,
and the large crowd present had an op
portunity to view the remains. The
procession was then formed, with the
Grand Army men in front
The services at the grave consisted in
reading a few passages of Scripture
from the Nineteenth chapter of Job and
the Fourteenth chapter of St John's
Gospel, and prayer by Rev. J. E. Mof
fatt and the benediction by Rev. J. W.
W. Bolton,, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Owing to the dislike of General Crook
for display the army officers were in citi
zen's clothes. The only persons in uni
form were the six soldiers who bore the
casket to its resting place.
Assistant Adjutant-General Carbin
had charge of the funeral party, and
there were with him Colonel E. D. Heyer,
Inspector-General, Colonel L. II. Stan
ton, of the Fay Department; G. M. Ran
dall; Major C S. Roberts and Lieuten
ant Kennon, of General Crook's staff;
and Mrs. John S. Collins, of Omaha.
Ex-President Hayes also accompanied
the party as far as Fostorla, 0., and his
son, Webb Hayes, came on to Oakland.
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome. An express wagon was
pressed into service to haul tbcm to the
cemetery.
The veterans of the late war living in
Oakland and neighborhood attended
the funeral in force. There was almost
a total suspension of business, and the
people turned out en masse and accom
panied the remains to their last resting
place. Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Reed, her
sister, will remain here for several
days at least.
A HEAVY BLOW
Report Conilug In or the Damage by tha
Recent Storm In South Carolina.
Ciiaklrstox, 8. C, March 25. A
iolent storm, approximating the force
of a tornado in some places, swept over
the northern, western and central
portions of this State Saturday after
noon. Many telegraph wires are still
down and satisfactory reports are not
yet received. The loss of life was
small. Several negroes were killed in
Sumter County, and a white man in
Union County by falling houses. The
railroad bridge over Broad river near
Spartansburg was blown clear from its
piers, five minutes after a train had
passed. Many dwellings and stores lost
roofs and spires. Tho Baptist Church
in Sumter was blown down. Buildings
were unroofed, fences leveled, trees up
rooted and a Presbyterian church de
stroyed in Chester County.
There was a severe How with
occasional damage to buildings in
Florence, Spartansburg, Newberry and
Charleston counties.
A DANGEROUS TOY.
Nltro-Glrcerlne Dangerous Thing tm
Flay With An Explosion and It Re
sults In Grant Connty, lad.
LooAXsronT, Ind., March 25. At
Sweetser's station. Grant County, Sun
day afternoon, two men, Roy Pritchett
and William Speece, found a can of
nitro-glycerine in the woods near the
village, and attempted to explode it by
heaping leaves over it and setting them
on fire.. The stuff not exploding, Prit
chett approached, and begun punching
it with a burning stick. As he was
stooping over it an explosion occurred
which blew out his eyes and tore off
both arms and otherwise horribly
mangled him so that he died within a
short time.
Clarence Moore, a boy who was pass
ing, was struck by a flying stone and
seriously hurt Speeco, who was stand
ing at some distance, was knocked
down but not otherwise injured. Prit
chett leaves a widow and sevrral small
children.
Rick. Red Blood.
With rich, red blood coursing thron ga the
reins and the heart's action never obstruct
ed by a single particle of blood poison or
impurity, mankind ought to live out their
full allotted time in ease, in comfort and la
perfect health. 014 mother earth has fur
nished herbs of healing and strengthening
virtue that wondorfully assist nature in
keeping the blood pure and clean. Science
revealed these herbs to that eminent phy
sician, lr. John Bull, of Louisville, Ky.,
and they are happily blended in his meri
torious compound called Dr. John Bull's
BarsaparWa. Syphilis and scrofula yield
readily to its maglo influence, and other
symptoms of impure blood, such as pimples,
sores, aches, pains, Indigestion, weak kid
neys, eta, vanish like snow before the noon
day sun. It is the only compound that is
absolutely safe to use in cases of bad blood.
It never leaves any unpleasant after-effects,
and it stimulates the whole system begin
ning with the very first dose taken.
Ws don't wonder that some people who
try to waits got discouraged. They are
constantly having reverses. Soakers Oa
setto. Beware of Ointment for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange lbs whole sys
tem when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O , contains no mer
cury, and is taken internally and acts di
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure and get the genuine. It is taken
internally, and made fax Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney & Co.
Bold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Treks are many men who contract debts
in the East and then go West to settle.
Binghamton Leader.
'I raw been afflloted with an affection ot
the Throat from childhood, caused by diph
theria, and have used various remedies, but
have never found any thing equal to
Brows's Brokchial Troches." -lice. O. At
F. Hampton, PJutun, JTy. Sold only in boxes.
It Is only a question of time when the
wisest of us will mako a foolish break. In
dianapolis News.
All disorders caused by a bilious state of
tha avtm can be cured nv nsing Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis
comfort attending their use, xryinem.
Is rr not odd that our fondest recollections
should be about waisted opportunities r
Ashland Press.
Dojt't urge children to take nasty worm
oils They enjoy eating Dr. Bull's Worm
Destroyers and will ask for more.
Tbs green grocer is one who trusts dead
beat customers. N. 0. Picayune.
Tn Public wards the Palm to Hale's
Honey of Hore'nound and Tar for coughs.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
A rtkq on the finger is worth two in the
pawnshop. Boston Herald.
No Opium in Fiso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 85c
Chestnut burrs, like milliners, have fall
penings. Rochester Post
America's finest, "TansllTs Punch" Cigar.
NERVE-PAINS.
rMiflriR- Cures
HillltUljS Neuralgia.
neuralgias
Neuralgia.
Off
Salt Point, N.T., April 18, 1889.
I suffered six week, with neuralgia; a half
bottle of 8c Jacob. Oil cured me : no return of
pain in three yean. Have sold it to many,
and bare yet to hear of a .ingle case It did not
relieve or permanently cure.
Q.JAY TOMPKUra, Druggist
Green Ulaud. K. Y, Feb. 11, 1889.
I suffered with neuralgia In the head, but
found Instant relief from the application of
Bt. Jacob. Oil, which cured me.
E. P. BELLINGER, chief of Police.
vzzrsomii
Latest Styl
L'Art De La Mode.
T COLO It E PLATES.
AU TBI tiTIKT FABIS AIB ITW
ions rAsiuuis.
ITT OrJar It of year aae-4
SuhT BA eienj fcr leant aemair a
W. J. MOUSE. Fablfclwr.
SEaetllrta.St,Aer Berk
HIS rAtPiiBf sbiibibbM,
acta . iwmy
To cure BirniMN. Sick Headache, Constipation,
Malaria, Liver Complaints, take (be sal
and certain remedy, SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
Tje the (SMALL STZ (40 little bean to the be,
tie k They are the most convenient: suit all as,
rrle of either .toe. Si cent per bottle.
llUUlleWa panel sis of thai pieHu for 4
east Cooppsrs or 1ps
s. r. tVTTH a CO..
Makers of 'B11 Beans." St. Lonkt. Mo.
US- mi ijy - H J II II
)J Ik
.St.,
DrXs!TCoashSjnp.ris
OTHERS' nro
IMCIIILD DinTHM
I" OSSO SOWl CONFIN1M1NT.
Book to "MoTatNS" Malisn rats.
SRABt-IaXa KEtit'LATuR Cw ATLAXTA,
Bold ar all bux'ubtaxa.
arAKS tma rarsa aMwsa.
JEsop has told xa the tale of a mule which, from overfeeding, gallops
about and felt gay, laying to himself : "My father, sorely, was a high-mettlsA
racer, and X am his own child in speed and spirit" Next day he was sick an&
weary; he then exclaimed : "I most hare made a mistake ; my father, after all
could have been only an ass. A man, after eating a good dinner, may ftsf
extravagantly joyous ; but next day (I dont mean yon to infer he feels like V
ass) he Is surly and grim, his stomach and liver are sluggish, he is moroee
despondent and 44 out of sorts" generally. For Indigestion, Biliousness and
derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is an nnequsled Bemedy. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no rna
or sugar to ferment and derange the digestive processes. It cleanses the systesa
and cures pimples, blotches, eruptions, and all Skin and Scalp Diseases. Scrofu
lous affections, as Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Swellings and Tumors, yield to
la superior alterative properties.
Woeld's Dispimsast MzDXCAL ASSOCIATION, Manufactnrers, 683 Hat
Street, Buffalo, V. T.
OJBB'UAUrP foran tacurabto et
saaaaaaaaaaaaBBaBBaaaMaaaM Cstarrk i the Heed trf
h. mnnrMM nf DR. aAOCS CATARRH IEMH).
mumi mat favaatavav uai.tiA rAtairtiMinm tf mm Almtfiimrmmm
failing' into throat, sometime profuse, watery, and acrid, at othemthssk.
tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid : eyes weak, Tinging tn eawtv
deafness, difficulty of clearlnir throat, expectoration of offensive tmttara
breath offensive; smell and taste Impaired, and general debility. Only a
few of these symptoms ukoly to be present at onoe. Thousand of oaaaav
Miilf in nnniiimntfnn and end in the a rave.
By Ms mild, soothln, antiseptic, cleansing-, and heaJlnf properties, Dr. fete Remef
cure the worst cases. This infallible remedy does npt. like the poisonou. IrriuUnr sduCa
"creams- and strong- oaustlo solutions with which the publio have long- been humtmm
simply palliate for a short time, or drive Vu dimue to the lime, as there ta danger of dote
In TtWusHf such nostrums .but produce, perfect (J?""U. EJ
worst caaea of Chronle Catarrh, a thou jand. i can i testify. "Cold 1st ttoe Bad
la cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache ii relieved and cured as it feOv
magic. By druggists, 60 cents.
Best Couch Medicine.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and aereeabl
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggist.
Recommended by Physicians
Die to we
2
133 "TWO MAN CART 012.00
tlOufrliaHARNESS 4.70
'BISECT warn TAOTOEY
a Minni vw smr
nrrvi ka nisa K12
lU. BUQQY A CART WORKS. CINCINNATI, a
BUY'IPRICE-
The Pope Favors
Convalescents
from the Influenza
-with exemption
from Lenten
roles (1890).
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Restores
Strength and Vigor.
Take it
now.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer Ex. Co.,
Lowell, Zlass.
THEDINGEE&C0r.AROC0.'3'
NEW E(M of I ROSED
FL017E0S!
FREE Zl
NAXffr PUX7S,
EvLENSICV
we posTrsior'
atVl fet EHMtfcU aaAv
arrival aiaar
It Cholee Ever-Blooming Horn, si labtlod.,
Cnoica Ever Bloomtac Roms, all labeled.
I BMtCB.rvBanth.mama. Iklnaa.lab.lad...
10 1 okt.aacb.10Tara.Flow.r8Md-llt.tr Collar'a
at Choice vara. Vacat. Bead, for family Oardea
Writs to-day for oar r-ipribly lllasti-aid Hi
BMMME Or rLMVrXHS- eU. dmertaae
anovo rnmpl.i. art and aeon of othrra. AddnMT? J
9DI0XI t COHAEO CO.. Baa IS, Wert Breve, ie
ea-aaMSTJliiraiaaiiai aairiaama.
a
I CURE FITS S
Whan I say enra I do not aasaa maraiy te stop
for a tlm. aad than hava th.m retnra aaala. I meaa e
radical cant. 1 hava mada the dlaaaaa of F!TS,bJ-
LtH8YorrAlJ.INOaICKKES8allta-loas-.tadT. I waa
a. aaraa
n nt mv ramadv So aura tha woret
others h ava failed Lao reeaon for not now rerwivlna a
rare. Sand at aaa for a traallaa aad a frae i.ott la aat
BIT infallible rvmrdy. Olva Eipraaaand Fest-Ostaat.
B. . KsT, M. 4X. 1SS Pearl Btraat, Hmw Taatth.
asraalU WIS raraaawr SBM-raaaaa,
.irC.
Send for TllmtrmteS
Lsxb Tennis & Cutissr Crzcs
An
ATHLETIC COODS.
a.1 a. Maiievei aaaaaa ta
t Wain St. KaaMsClty. Ho.
araana tais ran mmt r ana
nonniEnri pagifio.
liken f:j:e ba.lt.313 u::s 0
FREE Government LANDS.
Nt OP ACRES Mlaaaaate. Kmrik Sao
RKS. AddrM
OmmlMk)nr.
PAUL, KINM.
MILLION
kta. Moataaa. TaaBa. Waaaiaoai mm4 anae.a.
Sr" rpi Pnhllnttloaawlihaiap. daarrlblnr las
ki J rbilSBeTAsTtFaltnral.GraMnr.a4 Timbar
Land. new ope.(o a.ttMra, SENT f
CKAS. B. litiBORI, .V.fe
se-ean tarn fafu
r.aa Irr. T AT-KE-X At'CII. Tha Svaat laataa
r I I W t.r. FoMUT.ljr, flrmaantly and Parma-
PI I Q Roots, Barka. Plants, ate. Sand forlilaa.
" " w tratadBookoa riTSaadonamontba'aanv
PITIS elatraatmant Frae. la taa Wlli-I.-BlCva
rllvl iiDui iKBictt. re.. aecaaSTU, I
aaraAMS tH rarUmrr aaaamaaaa.
. i MLaUlUia!UstblDrtoR,D.C
Succeeefullr PHOSCCUTSB CLAIMS.
Xta i-rtDoipai czamioar u.av raoawa aura.a.
s r la lat war. liaUuucaimr enima.aw 7
saraAas tun nni mmj
YF WiNT " 6fFT 1" this town. I
lib If Mil I draia iMUM B .(., Baa
rod (V
I St ' ! 1 ZJl?r tC , dwar twimaar aaaMhaa)
f irfoiOiD iSdSHS
Lf 11 TM !. ran AM 5 aa. Wal 1 -
AAA Oaaxaalia, ah CM ralaaav, I
nrqviennii,i isaikimi
OIelmll--W I aa..a-mtr,M,ftBai.
oaaea. Pleasant te aaa. Cnras B.imaaintiy arbare aU
others kava f allad. Oa trial will 00a vines yea. Pit.,
ta. and SI by mall, or at Drorrtrta. Trialaaekaea
t roe by mail. Oollkb Bnoa. Dat a Co.. St. Lea la.
t mm fmm 1
JtEXTS WAITED
far tTAIUrTS ArSXA frees
aaaript.
, ahetaaaaaw
saapa.abarta.aM. EiaaasUyillaatratad. Thaaanimaai
Blaia aau titm aaa atetara ever .man. eain a anrate.
Extraordinary )adaem.nta anil be a-lvae e rltaM
Bdreaia. A sans, w. a. susia tsv.
PI S TP I !Trt Invent arnnhlnaB4aaVa
PATE TS hsjFc51t.11 u?
a. o - ' l.-SlHUnn'ail ST .aaVSfcaJKtja
SS-&. BitnM. XaUoBairablatuaffOaw,St.
j-AX TSTl fArtB saif aaaa
Cf? to 8 a day. Samples worth ttl
I'tJfStR. LIum nnt "itr amW (a.t WrH
V aaaia.Tiau auAacaV,aa,auaa
ssraaas taa Hrnna; aaa maaa
CI V nm Treated end farad arttboBt the
" I ,pU Book on treatnant aanl (ia. Ai' tr
nt.UC 1 1 K.UPONO.M.iA AarwraJaaat
aartuxa ra FATS eany aa.jp
A. N. K. D.
1 2 34.
whex -vnsrmro to abtiethfs
streetae etatte that rl aaw tans eXI venue
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