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OLUEST DAILY NEWSPAPER !!V INDIAN TERRITORY-ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS. I AKDMOItE, IND. TEH., FJtlDAY KVENING, JOSE i2im tin mm PAYS PENALTY OF HIS GRIME YOUTHFUL PERVERT HANGED IN CHICAGO TODAY. For Murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollltter, Whom He Assaulted and Later Strangled to Death With a Piece of Wire Then Goes Home. C'hlcngo, .lune 22. Richard O. Iveni, tho youthful pervert win wnii convict - cd of the murder of Mm. UcxjIo Ilol - lister on January 12 of thin year was hanged In the Cook county Jail today. The crime of which Ivens was con - vlcted was one of the most llendlsh and atrocious In Chicago's long Itnt of nameless horrors. On the night of January 12, Ivens met Mrs. Holllslor on the street near his home, nnd after choking her Into Insensibility dragged her Into u ynrd In the renr of his fnth era' carientor shop. There ho nssault- ed her and later murdered her by twisting a wire nround hor throat. Tho crime was not discovered until the next dny, and later Ivens wiih arrested nnd confessed his guilt. Physicians who examined the boy declared that he was a mental ami moral pervert. Tho condemned man until ho stood upon tho drop faced death In the samo stolid manner, In which ho has con ducted himself since his arrest. When ho stood on tho scnold however much of his courage fulled him. Just before the cap was drawn over his fucc, ho nttempted to utter n prayer, but al- though his lips moved convulsively, his voice would not respond, and he was nut able to utter a sound. Ho was on the verge of complete collapse. Coal Company Officials Arrested. Ft Smith, Ark., June 22. Word Is received hero that offlclulH of the Do- len Darnall Coal Company nt Hurt- ford have been nrrested nt the In stance of miners on n charge of vio lating the state ttcrccn or initio run law. Indications nre that operator will tnko tho case to tho supreme court on n writ of habeas corpus nnd book Immedlato settlement of tho question. Tho suits grow out of n revolt nt Hartford, though tho miners rcturnoM to work upon Instructions from dis trict ofllcers of tho Mlno Workers' Union . Tho miners contend they can not work undor tho recent Knnsns City agreement, without violating laws. PRICE WOULD LIKE JOB. Of Selling the Dig Pasture Lands, but Hitchcock May Object. Washington, D. C, Juno 21. Sey mour Price, nn Oklnhnnm City poll .tlclnn, wnnts to get tho Job of auction eerlng off tho lots In tho hie nnstiiro when Hint promised land to thrown open to tho public. Tho secretary of tho Interior hns not yot Indicated whether ho will want nn auctioneer. ns he may sell tho land on sealed bids. Meanwhile, Mr. Price Is keeping tho crass from crowlnc In tho trail thnt lends to lllrd McGulro's olllco. III Health Causes Suicide. Wellston, Okln., Juno 22. Mrs lllnckburn, an aged lady who had been In poor health for some time, drowned herself In a deep pool bohlnd tho Illnck burn barn yosterdny. Tho deceased was highly respected In this neighbor hood whero who and her family resid ed for some time. Mrs. lllnckburn lenves several children, most of them married. tirosscup and Corporations. Ottawa, Knns., Juno 22. Judge Pe- ter S .Grosscun of Chicago of tho Unit ed States court of appeals, delivered nn address before tho chnutauqua this afternoon, dealing with corporations and declared that tho great InduBtrlnl properties of tho country should bo re- stored to tho people. Murderers Granted Respite. Jefferson City, Juno 22. Tho gov ernor today, respttod Mrs. Aggio "My- ors and Frank Hottmnn to Scptomber third. They were to havo been ham?- od next week. Presbyterians Take Notice. As our church Is undergoing repairs and will not bo comploted, our Sunday sorvlces will bo held at tho Rink. Sunday Seuool at 9:45 a, m. Preaching services U a. m. Union service at nleht, addressed by Dr. Iluchneh. Thn i-onornl ni.hll I. i- ' i Wlu,u,w ,. Tlted. C1US. C. THTH, Pastor, .. . . uuiMuurm i o. new lUYvnailLa ESTABLISHED. Sam Powell of Waaoncr Predicts Clean Victory In First Oklahoma Election. ters In Two Territories. Washington. June 22. (Special.) Guthrie, O. T.. June 21. The com "In my opinion, the Democrats will lug of stntehood has tinturnllv oiv.m elect the legislature. United States nn added Impetus to the towmlte bus senators nnd governor, nnd state offl. Incss In Oklahoma, escrlnlly In com cers In the new state of Oklahoma," ( blnntlon with the fact thatt he gov said Sam Powell, of Wagoner, I. T., emment townslte In the Osage nation last night. Mr. Powell hns been look- huvo Just been put on sale, and that lug after tho Intersts of the Indian thorn will Territory 111 congress for many years. "The Itepnbllcans cannot elect the senators,' ho continued, "If they could, lllrd McOtilro nnd Dennis Flynn would loom up prominently, nnd I do not 1 doubt that nt his mlnuto both nrc enn- KWates. With n Democratic lcglsla ture, there will bo a host of candidates Congress linn sowed the dragon's 1 teeth nnd now they will spring tin ov cry where. Tho man who will bo chos- ' from Indian Territory will probably '''-' -th Gibson, a brllllnn lawyer of Muskogee. "The Democrat will elect their gov ernor by nt least 20,000 majority, nnd the man they will elect will be Itobert Williams, now nntlonnl commlttemnn. Opposed to him will probably be Tains Illxby, Oklahoma Territory may give n 0,080 vo "t Indian Territory will bo Iinocrntlc by large margin. One of ll "'n'" lw will bo home rule; that Is to clean out all tho Federal olllco holders who havo been parasites on our people so long. It Is unneces sary to add that most of thuni are Itepnbllcans." Government to Fight Standard. Washington, Juno 22. Practically tho entire session of tho cabinet to day was dovoted to tho consideration of the proceedings likely to bo begun y tho dopnrtmcnt of Justice against Standnrd Oil. Attorney General .Moody announc ed he would later In the day mnko a statement regarding tho government's Intentions. It Is qulto certain a de cision has finally been reached to enter upon proceedings agnlnst tho oil combine, so-called, but how and when the government will proceed will not be disclosed until tho attorney goncrnl makes public his stntemonL DUNCAN PEOPLE JUDILENT. Dill Making Duncan Recording Town Signed by President. Duncan, I. T., Juno 22. A telegram woh received hero Inst evening an nouncing that tho president had sign- ed tho bill milking Duncan n United States court town nnd giving us a re cording district. This Insures pnnenn tho county-soat of tho county, which will bo established hero with stnte hood. Wynnewood Eagles to Entertain. Wynnowood, 1. T., Juno 21. (Spo clal.) At n meeting of tho Eagles last uihi ' wn8 decided to open their now lou nna cl rooms with a ball and M"llor uio uato set for thu opening bo,nB Friday. Juno 29th. It will bo tho n,ost elaborate thing of tho sort ovor ",von ' "' city. Invitations wm ho 8ul,t Iho lodges In tho stir- rounding towns Duslness Men's Club at tola. loin, Mm., Jnno 2t. At n meeting to bo held tonight In tho farmers' room of tho county court houso tho 'nerchnutB of Iola will complete tho or- R!Ullzal,on of 11 Huslnoss Men's club, aml extensive, trade extension cam- palgit will bel naugunited. It Is ex pected that every merchant In town will bq enlisted In tho movement. Indian Territory Postmasters. Postmastor In lndlnn Territory were appointed yesterday ns follows: Iiowcr, district 12, John Z. Cnsey. vico J, il, Casey, resigned; I.uclllo, '"trlot 19, John T. Shelly, vice 0. II. nartlett, resigned; Iteynolds, district I6' William L. Chambers, vico K. D, Anderson, roalgned; Woolsey, district J0' v iun C. Thngard, vice K. M. Drown, resigned. Woman Convicted of Criminal Assault. llaton Rough, La., Juno 22. Mary Chltman of Slbloy was lodged In tho stao nonltcntlary today to servo a llfo sontenco for comnllcltv In a prlnilnnl assault. This Is thought to bo tho first caso of Its kind on record In which a woman was Involved. Woman Confesses Murder. SL Louis, Mo., Juno 21. To tho chief of dotectiv8 othls nftornoon Mrs. W. C. Arnold confessed that sho mil. . ed Frank U Phelps yesterday at hro fJduso becRtiso sho thought ho . ... u . " . I ,uK iu iiiuku jier carry oui a comnact bctweoa then to commit suicide. 1 Statehood, a rtnnn n t.i. n 'started under Uncle Sam's auspices In the "big pasture" In Kiowa and Co miinche counties, Arrangements have already been made by the enthuslnstlc townslte boomers of the Southwest to name ono of these Inttor towns Theodore, In hour of the president. There Is nl ready n Itooscvclt In Oklnhomn or that name would bo used. According to statements which have been made In Southwestern Oklahoma, the town Is to bel ocated on the exact spot where the president's camp was pitch ed during his Oklahoma wolf hunt In the spring of 1005. It Is planned to erect In tho center oflhe town an equostrnln state of President Koosc volt, carved from the gninllo of tho Wichita mountains. Tho townsltes of Foraker and Illg heart, In the Osugc nation, both now ones, hnve Just been sold by the gov ernment, and wll begin to build up ns soon ns the deeds are received. The now town of Hllss In the Ponen reser vation, will bo finally opened Aug. 9. A new town, ns yet unnamed, Is to lis located between Oklahoma and New Mexico on the Santn Fe extension from Knglewood, Kan., to Des Moines, .V. M. The townslto proosltlou caused some troublo for tho Denver, Knld & (lulf, which was recently completed through from Knld to Kiowa, Kan. Two rlvnl towns, Dnimm nnd Hurling ton, sprang up In northorn Woods county. The road gnve Its support to Drumni, whereupon the merchants from llurllngton moved to Driftwood and ther renewed their light against their former rival. Another town which Is very anxious to Incorporate Is Carnegie, In Caldo county, whero n vote on the question of Incorporation was taken nt a spec ial election hold last week. Out of 171 votes cast there wore only fifty three ngnlust Incorporation. Labor Problem of Indian Territory. Dcnlson, Tox., Juno 21. Railroads mlno owners and employers of labor ers through Indlnu Territory havo been forced to resort to oxtcnslvo ad vertising for mon. The Rock Island is distributing jKisters through tho Ter ritory Inviting men to work for the road, and giving Information as to tho kind of work nnd tho wages. Oth' r roads, which havo heavy improve mens under way nro following tho lend of tho Rock Island nnd now all stnllons and public buildings nro be ing covered with posters. Tho labor problem In lndlnn Terri tory Is becoming serious. A groat deal of work Is under way on which com mon Inbor Is needed. Until tho supply Is better this work will bo delaved and In some enses abandoned. Frantz Under Investigation. Guthrie, Okln., Juno 21. It Is lonrn cd from nn official source today that Secretary Hitchcock's private de tective Hurrls Is In Gnrfleld coun ly Investigating Governor Frank Frantz. Friends of tho governor, how over, express no fear ns to the out come of tho Investigation, and stnto In positive terms that tho Inspection Is tho result of vlndlctlvenoHH, since secretnry o tho Interior was not con sulted when thu announcement of a successor to Governor Ferguson was made. SENATE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS. Expressing Sympathy to Bereaved He brews In Russia. wasrniigton, Juno 22. Tho senate today adopted the following Joint res olutions, "Thnt tho peoplo of tho Unit ed States nro horrified by reports of tho massacre of Hebrews lu Russlu, on account of their race nnd religion, and that the bereaved thereby hnve tho hearty sympathy of the peoplo of this country." Erring Preacher Flees to Texan. Ilcaumont, Tox., Juno 22. Tho ixi- Ilco of this city are on a still hunt for tho Rov. Sam A. York, a Holiness min ister, who Is alleged tc havo deserted hla wife and six young children nt At lanta, Ga., that he might lleo with pretty Mrs. Llnnm. who left a husband aim inreo cuiiuron ueiiinu. The re- -""1" m.1 nuru ui ui Hot Hnrint- and Sire belipved to have come horo. CROWNING OF A KING KING HAAKON'S CORONATION AT- x TENDED BY ROYALTY. Trqndhjen Gaily Decorated Town ana us History Norwegian Ru Xfers who have Introduced 1 Christianity There. Tjrondhjem, Norway, Juno 22. Th ''"""'"R "t rung iianKon was com plcfed at 12:15 o'clock this nftornoon Thai crowning of Queen Maud then proceeded, this scrvlc being finished ntU2:5o p. m. Tno roynl party left thoTcatliedrnl at 12:55 and arrived at the palace at I t n'cliipL- rnr,inn. l o clock. Cordons of streets through which y Passed .From roofs, troops lined the tho royal party windows and bnlconles, crowds of ox- citeii people looked down upon tho gimoring parnue. Trondhjem, tho ancient capital of me kiiikh or Norway, may bo called, tho oraille of tho Norse nntlon. It Ih flrst mentioned In history, before thoro was a united Norway, In conneo- tlon with Harold, the Fair Haired, who conquered nil the putty kings of the Norso counties and united them into n single state, under bis own crown In the latter part of the ninth centur.x. Hut It did not attain first Importance In the kingdom until Hunk- on, the Good, wns crowned there In 935 amid the Joyful acclamations of the people, who had succossfully re- belled ngaliiBt the cruel tyranny of i-.riK uiooiinxe nnd his despotic wife, Queen Gunhlld. Since then all kings wmnover nationality thoy may be, have had to travel to huh lai away city for the ceremony of Investiture. The King Haakon of to- duy owes his name to the first good King or n united nnd Independent Nor- way and the lltlo Crown Prince be- conies the namesake of his first legltl- mnio B.ieceor, tho groat Olaf Tryg- lug village although It does contain Krcal '"""unco exerted on tho leglsl gvesson. who was crowned In 995. Up 38,000 Inhabitants. Tho chief Indus- t,vo 'I'0 liresldent. There is. to thnt time, Trondhjem wns less a nn- try of tho place Is salmon llshlug nnd of course, no way of knowing to what iinnni capital than tho more strong- salmon Is tho principal nrtlclo of food ,lcBrc U is duo to his porsonnl Influ hold of an Important province, but in In the province. Althouch tho salmon cnc. Rut that tho prosldont did ox 99C Olaf Tryggvcsson laid tho founda- Is probably tho llnest In the world tho orl ll"iself to tho utmost Is undenla- r-nltlul Ylilnnij W la . . I . i "uiiilhj, wmiuii iic mon ' " "wriiioriimosi (tlll'll nl ntii- li.i...lt.... I.. I.. ' - i liiirupe, uo- lug hltunted In tho snmo Intlludo ns till) Nfllllli ffinat it Innln.,.! i. i v "". it hub A. . . ' ""'i'un" cinnaie. winio wuore u uugs tiie shore of tho Fjord onglncoin whom the president sum Christian!:! Fjord and all the rivers In la most picturesque. It Is built nlniOHt moned for counsel. mu bouinern pari or Norway be- come solidly frozen during the winter, the river Nld rarely freezes over and tho beautiful Trondhjem Fjord novor. The climate Is like that of Oregon In summer. Hence tho luxurious veen. tntlon and the resultant prosperity of tho people. King Haakon, tho Good. Is diniln. gulshed ns being tho first Christian sovereign of Norway. Ho was sent by his fathor to Knglnnd In his child- noon mm mere lie became a convert to the faith and was baptized. Upon his return to Norway nnd his nccen slrm to his father's throne, ho did not dure to Immediately nttnek tho an uiuni asu iiiiiu, wnicn nan so many fanatical adhoronts among his closest iiiuiiiih, bo no lenifiorizcii ior boiiio ...t ,.. i . . . sUtecn years or more until lie had won such unbonded populalty as seem ed to warrant his taking steps toward me roniizanon or mo wish nonrost his iit-nn-uie insuanizauoii or ins peo- 11,. l.,.nn.. .....il 1... i... ,. ,1 pie. Ho began well, but he did not Poskoh i no crueuy or zeni tlml was necessary for tho nccompllBhment of such a task In that age so he only succeeded In opening tho way for hla mure vigorous successor, Olaf Trygg vonsoii. who Introduced tho flro and sword luto tho fight with a great measure of success. JliR oven ho fulled to completely eradicate pagan ism from tho national heart was only after his successor, and It by IiIh wne, ami more particularly by his iicuiu mm appeniou to uio ready Iniag- luntlon of tho Norsemen that Christ- lanlnty i tally heenmo tho established religion of tho country. This great mlsslonary was King Olaf Haroldson, who waa afterward canonized ns St. ular and over whoso Bacred remnlna the great cathedral In Tondhjom arose. This cathedral Is tho proudest histor ical monument In Norway and tho fin est church In all Scandinavia. St. Olaf was killed at tho religious battlo of Stlklestad In 1030 and his son and suc cessor Mangus tho Good, brought hla body to Trondhjom and placed It In n magnificent sarcophagus on tho high altar of St. Clement's church where It became uti object of devout pilgrim ages from all over tho country. Evon- cathedral anil some fifteen oilier churches were built or twenty upon the strength of the faith he had created and even In Protostnnt Vnr. way today his name Is revered above all others. In 1 1G1 Trondhjom was erected into no archbishopric and a new Impulse was given ecclesiastical building enterprise. At this tlmo the great Archbishop Kysteln, the third of Trondhjem, quarreled with the king nnd lied to Knglnnd whore ho remain ed three years.. He returned full of religious zeal and ambitious plans for his own nntlonnl capital and during the next few years ho built the pres ent transept of the cathedral, n grace tually the fill eenlrnl tower, the Chnpter house, 'odn look n position In accord with nil In the Btylo of (ho late Romanes thu president and tho house by de que period. Ills successor finished clnrlng for a lock canal across Uio the magnificent choir ami the octag- Isthmus of Pannnm. Thn onal ni.se that coverd the relics of St. Olaf. and from Unit Mm., n... i,n.i. . K grew through nil sorts of oxuber- t.t ImaglnlngH which left upon It traces of the splendor of the' onrly Gothic period mingled with the cIiimmI- cl Romanesque In such manner ns to create n nlnnuinent of nbsolute beauty. 11 "nH een repeatedly damaged by "ro UM" le elements but Is now In "' hands of devoutly enroful restor- vr- Tlll Krent central tower with Its fo,u' corner turrets was not completed ""'I 1001 It l a matter of groat regret to the Norwegians that the oth- " restorations havo not been complet in time for today's ceremonies. In h'wl H will be decades boforo tho rim torution H comploted but tho work KKS Htendlly on, n fund of 100,000 Kroner per annum being provided by "'e state Thoro Is no loynl palace In Trond lijom nnd dining the coroniktlon fostlv- it Ion tho royal family will uso tho res Idonco of the SlIftBamtmnnd, tho gov ernor or tho Province. This stands In the center of the cllv mmr ihn i-r,,ni first In each of tho flvo district to Market Place whom the nom.t,, t-miu.J dally In n picturesque throng to buy :md sell the produce of the country and the fjord. The town In ordinary limes Is really lltlo more than a llsh- nuiiBi imriici uir traveler m nniiin in I I...... I., ... .... . .1 iuu ins uppeiuo ior it Binco lie gets lit t t . .... .1 ii "i iiruiiKiusi, iniicii, (iinnor, nud supper nnd between meals If ho should 1 1. ,. t .. . . ""I'i'v'i iu uv iiiniKry. i no (own entirely or wood and tho prevailing colors nre red and green. Tho streets however, nre uiibeautlfully wide but H'Ih diminishes the danger of Jlro wlch periodically breaks out among tho nine wood dwelllnc. Thn u.1,1,. I streets open to view wonderful vistas of the rock bound Fjord and tho benu. tl,ul "Ms thnt lie behind tho city. Wnon tno Krtnt PJorcl Is full of gaily M00'1 Hll'l'8 n,"l pleasure yachts, wl,UM ",0 c,l' B laded by Hying lings ami brilliant decorations, nnd wiiuii mu iiuwjiit! nro an nuroau in moir quaint nnd brightly colored costumes moving hnpplly about among uni formed princes, Bolides, ofllclnls and distinguished vlstors, the scene will ,,,,,t;0l worth the long voyage that must bo mndo up through tho North- K'm Ca. WILL DE VALUABLE BOOK. ' commissioner uixoy preparing Book i. I on Territory Laws Muskogoe. I. T ..Juno 21. Coinmls sloner Illxby has Just completed nnd Is having printed one of the most val uiblo reference books thnt hau ovor been printed for Indian Territory. It Is a complete report of the work of tho Dawes commission right down to date, together with nil of tho lawH ennctcd by congress touching on lands in Indian Territory. This book, when completed, will be a volumo of approx- Imatelv 00 pages There will bo 1. 000 copies printed and they will be sold at actual cost to persons who want them Tho price probably will bo seveoty-flvo cents each Tho mon- ey will go Into tho treasury of the United Stntes Such a book as this has never been i.ibllshed and It will bo of tho great- i" vnluo to every attorney tiraetlctnc In 'nillnii Torrltory, and will con "i full all tho laws on which tho I 'Mn lands Is founded, nnd il l-. ' re bo lu demand by ov piin.i! In any way Interested in '"iiritry. If It WUS respectable to bO In politics ere wouldn't be half as many smart men In 1L SENATE FOR LOCK CANAL DY CLOSE PLAN VOTE PRESIDENT'S IS INDORSED. Roosevelt's Power Over n.n..i,ii,,- Senators Displayed by Their Change of Views Within the Past Two Weks. Wnshlngton, Juno 21. Tho urn. reached after 3 o'clock, and nftcr a I ,ii...c.i.. .. .. was nimosi dovold or InteriNHIng Incident, qulto out of V,Z log with tho i nkerS v noknlT J JZc o J Z " -v t wn only one recorded vote In con nection with tho disposition of Uio question, nnd that was' nogntlvo In character., coming on a motion to lay on tho table tho lock typo mibstltuto for tho Boa level bill reported by tfco committee on Interocennlc canals. Tills motion was made by Senator Kit tredge, tho commltleo champion of Uio sea level plan, and was voted down 31 to 3(5. This vote was accoptod as de cisive and no ono nsked for a division on the vote on tho acceptance of tho substitute Tho nctlou of tl-o .eniito this after noon In adopting u resolution which directs tho president to mako n lock canal nt Pnuanu surprised no one. nut If It had taken tho same nctloii two weeks aD most people would havo been nstonlslicd At thnt tlmo there was a clear majority In tfio sw ""orauio to tho sea-level tyjw. ",mt "ns I'rougli about such u radl- cnl c,mnBo within so short a tlmo n 1"c,",on nnswered In various wnyH Thoro "ro omo who think It Ih """h0'" Instance which Illustrates Uiu uiu. . ml . .. ... i nus me senato not only decided ... "us question of soino moment, but Hko tho president. It had tho tomrltT I. ... ' i to reject mo ndvlco of thono omlnont HEAVY FINES IMPOSED. For Making Concession and Accept ing Rebate on Shipments. KnnsaH City, Mo., Juno 22. In Uio U,I"C(1 States District court hero thin morn,nB Ju,1R0 Smith McPhorson of ,lcd 0ak ,ow" Pns"l sontenco upon BUVU" ucionuanm recently convicted ,n n,s "rt for maklnjr concessions nn" ncceptlng and conspiring to ac cept rebates on shipments. Judgment In tho nature of fines wtro assessed, as follows: Swift & Co., 115,000; Cu dahy Packing Co., 115,000; Armour Packing Co., $15,000; Burlington rail- way, $15,000; Goo. U Thomas of New York, fined $6,000 and eontonccd to four months in Uio poaltintlary; U. II. Taggart of Now Ynrlr flnnl tinnn nnd sentonced to thrao monfhs In thn nenltnnltnrv Fivo'of tho $15,000 assosscd against tho llurllngton covereil all four counts . v tho oggregafo amount of tho seven cocs being $85,000. Appeals wore Mod In oac- caso and a stay of execution granted until Juno 29, until It could to perfected. Ronds In tho cases of Thomas awl Taggart wore fixed nt $6,000 each. Thoso two men appeared in court personally and promptly furnished tho bond. Tho bonds in Uio cases of th packora and tho Burlington were fixed at $15,000 each. Reforo Uio sontonces were passe on tno various cases, motions for nev (trial was mado by John C. Owen of Omaha and Frank HaKOnnan of Kan- sas City for tho packors, and by Judgi O. M. Spencer of St. JoseDh unon bo- i . - "aIf ot tno Rurllngtoa and Thomas anA Taggart. All theso motions were overruled. Getting Better Horseflesh. Wynnowood, I. T., Juno 21. (Spo clal.) In talking with Earl Gibson. tho horso fancier and. dealer, ho said to your correspondent that there wa In treat demand fnr n annnrlop nnillrw. Of horses In the- Chickasaw nntlnn especially driving horsea. Uw J.n- .-v the douv 1b fast nasstnc uwv.