Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 18, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XII.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY AUGUST S 1898.
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HERALD.
. PROTOCOL SIGNED
Hostilities Have Ceased.
Washiugtbn. Auk- i Tho proto-
Vol betwceu the United States and
Spaiu signed to-day provides:
1. That Spain will relinquish nil
'sovereignly over and titlo to Cuba.
2 That Porto ltico and other
Spanish islands m the West Indies
'adu an island in tho Ladroues to bo
selected by the UnitrM States shall
Tjo ceded to the latter.
3. Tint the United States will oc-
'cupy and hold tho city bay and har-
bor of Manila pending the c6nclu-
sion of a treaty of peico which shall
detormiuo tho control disposition and
'government of tho l'hilipincs.
4 That Cuba l6rto llicd and
othor Spjinish islands in tho West In-
dies shall be immediately eva'cuatcd
and thut commissioner's to bo ap-
pointed within ten days shall within
thirty days from tho signing of the
protocol meet nt Hate n a and San
"Juan respectively to arrange and ex-
ecute tho details of tb'6 evacuation.
5 That the United States and
Spain will each appoint not more than
flVe commissioners to negotiate and
concludo a treaty of peace. 'The
'commissioner are to moot at Puris
not later than the first of October.
6. On the signing of the protocol
hostilities shall be suspended and
notico to that effect will be given aa
soon as possible by each goveVnment
to tho 'commanders 'of its military and
unval forces.
Immediately following tho signing
of tho protocol tho President issued
tho following proclamation:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMEK10A.
A Proclamation:
Whereas By a protocol concluded
hnd signed August 12 i898 by Will-
iam R. Day Secretary of state of tho
United States and His Excellency
Jules Cainbon ambassador extraor-
dinary and plenipotentiary of tb'cju-
public of France at Washington re-
spectively representing for this pur-
poao the government of the United
States and the government of Spain
tho United Slates and Spain have
formally ugreed upon tho terms on
Which negotiations for tho establish-
ment of peaco betweeii the two coun-
tries shall bo undertaken; and
Whereas It is ill said prjtocbl
agreed that upon its rouclusion and
signature- hostilities between the two
countries shall bo suspended and that
notioe to that effect shiU be given aa
soon as possible by each govertlinent
to the commanders of its military and
hayal forces.
Now therefore I. William McKin-
ley president of tho United States
do in accordanco with tho stipula-
tions of tho protocol decluro and
procluim on tho part of the United
States a suspension of hostilities and
do hcrey command that orders be im-
mediately given through tho proper
bhannols to the commanders of tho
military and naval forces of thu
United States to abstain from all acts
inconsistent with this proclamation.
In witness whereof I hato here-
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United Sldtef to be affixed.
Doiie at tho City of Washington
this 12II1 day of August in tho year
of our Lord one thousand eight Hun-
dred and ninety-eight and of the in-
dependence of the United States tho
ono hundred and twenty-third.
By the 1'resident.
William McKijlv.
William R. Day Secretary of State.
Sinco United States forces have
occupied Santiago 'the daily death rate
has decreased f roiu ono hundred and
three to thirty-seven. This decrease
Is attributed to tho sanitary system
now in effect.
Ambassador
succeed Judge
State.
Hay
Day
will propably
its secretary of
It is estimated that tho wrfr with
Spain harf cost tho government 150
million dollars 03 million dollars of
which has already bten paid out by
tho treasury.
When tho San Francisco troops
7000 in number arrive at Manila
Gen. Merrill's army will be 16000
strong. This reinforcement will be
made notwithstanding that peace has
been declared.
The Hera'ld takes pleasure in an
nouncing this week tho candidacy of
Kir. Wiley Rhodes for county treai-uver-
subjWr' lb' Ihe action 6f tho lle-
pu'blrca' ciStfnty convention. Mr.
Kh'oAs' ff tfell known oM also well
fti&tf Hi' jWfoiemw potf'V Wsinrss
The Manhattan Alma & Burlin-
TMiiio raihoad between Manhattan
and Alma is being torn up. It id
stated that Attorney General Boylo
will begin mandamus proceedings
against 'the Atchison Topcka & San-
ta Fo railroad company which has
been operating this lino to try 'to com-
pel the rnilroad company to relay
track between those points.
M.inzanillo was bombaided all 'day
on the rath by a part of Sampson's
fleet and tho firing was cdntinued on
tho morning of the 13th. General
Shaftcr cabled to tho Spanish com-
mander that peace had b'cen declared
and requested him to inform the
American commander of the fact un-
der a flag of truce which ho did and
tho shelling ceased immediately.
The report c6mes ffom Chicago
that Borne of tho stockmen iro being
forced by tho dry weathcV to market
tbeir stock prematurely and that un-
less gouer.il rains come soon a good
many cattle will have to be disposed
of before thoy are ready. The Chi-
cago Drovers' Journal says: '"The
effect of this unfdrtunatc condition is
to throw a surplus of half fat cattle
on tho marker thereby wfcakening tho
market for this class." Throughout
the country tributary to tho Denver
market conditions Are mots favorable
to the stockmen and the Denver
Stockman says that a number of
thoau wiio brought feeders to that
market have taken them back to tho
ranges where they haVo tho best pas-
turage known For ybars rather than
sell at a price they consider too lbw.
Texas Stock and Farm Journal.
OKLAHOMA. IuV AT dJIAHA.
Tho department 01 publicity gives
out the following in regard to Okla-
homa flay at the grOat Exposition:
Septciriber 16 is tho day designated
as Oklahoma Day at the Trims-
Mississippi Expobition aud It is bc-
lioved that tho territory will bo much
in evidence in Omahd on that day.
September 16 is also Grape day and
largo quantities of the fruit of the
vine will bb distributed free to visit-
ors. Oklahdma's resources aro exhibited
to good advantage at tho Exposition
The display in tho Agricultural Build-
ing is greatly admired by all who see
it. It occupies a prominent position
just to the left of the cat entrance.
Around the booth is a railing con-
structed of pine cedar lir cypress
oak hickory beech birch walnltt
and a half dozen other varieties of
wood found in tho forests of the ter-
ritory Buudles of cut corn with
stalks from twclvo tb sixteen feet
high all heavily oared are uleel for
corner pieces. Inside tho booth aro
great pyramids of grain incldding
wheat oats barley flax and corn ar-
ranged in a very pleasing manner.
At the base' of each pyramid aro jars
of rich juicy fruit flanked with new
vegetables; such as potatoes beets
sweet potatoes and cabbage all of
great size sound and solid.
Great bales of cotton occupy prom-
inent places in tho booth; while stalks
in bloom ahd others with bulbs ready
to burst aro scattered wherever thuy
will attract the most attention. Haw
cotton is used in tho forfn of wreaths
stars and garlands for decorating the
booth. The exhibit is in charge of
John Golobie.
Governor C. M. Barries who vis-
ited Omaha in August says: "Tho
exposition fc grand beyond nil con-
ception and will go down into history
as the greatest oxlumtion ot tho ro-
saurceiJ of tho groat west that has
over been seen. The industiial and
agricultural exhibits are as iinoa's tho
world has ever seen and they afo di-
versified. Thero is apparently just
enough of everything and not too
much of anything. I knew all along
that it was a great show but I uever
had any clear conception of its mag-
nitude untl I stepped inside tho gate
and gazed over tho grand court
which is magnificent beyond descrip-
tion. It is a picluro for an -artist it
is moro beautiful than the World's
Fair."
' Governor Barnes exprcsied his
confidence that as soon ac harvest
wus ovsr largo uumbeis of people
from tH tiviuorr wjuI I v's t tie ex-
A LUSfcOX SPAIN iHOULlh HEED.
ArYNOUNCfeMtfaTS.
'The almost unprecedented mag-
nanimity of tho A'moricans in their
treatment of prisoners o'f war hhs
done as much as anything to bring
Spain into treating for pea'co. Many
of tho Spanish papers had taught
their readers that tho Americans were
a barbaric raco who would practice
unncard o'f cruelties arfd tb'6 discov-
ery that Spain was dealing with per-
haps the most humane race on earth
did much Toword appealing the wnr
rage of the common Spanish people"
So speakfe a Paris newspaper whioh
further along however qualifies its
tribute to our humanity by declaring
that American leniency toward tho
Spaniards is undoubtedly greater
than it would havo been if the uarions
had been 'more evenly matched and
the Spanish had neon Able to inflict
more Bcrious injury upon us.
The fact that as compared with our
antagonist we are big and over
whelming is not surlinient to account
in any moas'iro for the kind treat-
ment bestowed upon "Spanish 'cap-
tives It is because tho American
civilization is tho -most advanced of
tho age. It is because we havo been
able to throw off quicker than any of
the other nations tho clinging meth
ods of the medieval centuries when
wars were conflicts of 'extermination
aud whoti men fought for the love 'of
blood and death. The human raco
everywhere! has been losing its tiger-
ish instinct. The methods employed
in war oven bo lato as tho early days
of tho present century will no longor
bn tolerated by public sentiment. It
no longer is considered excusable to
visit suffering of any sort upon sol-
diers who h&Ve laid down their arms.
Nations in mbdern times hAvo even
agreed to abandon tho destruction of
property which formerly attended ev-
ery invasion of a foe. Cities no
longer arc ruthlessly to be bombard-
ed non-combatauts must go scot free
tho rights of property cre'lield sacred
and in every way humanity has taken
tho pla'co of tho vengeful brutality
that once was tho coKcomilltnt of nil
organized human strife
It has taken a long timo for man
to como Out of tho ways of the sav
age. For centuries thero seems to
have becii no advancement at all.
In Gibbon's Romo we read of the
atrocities of tho time df Attila when
the Thuringian generals were ordered
"to go out and kill their captives as
well as their hostages and all the peo-
ple who might be fotlud; and they
did so and among thb same were 200
young maidens who wero tortured
with exquisite and unrelenting rage
their bodies being torn asunder by
wild horses 01 their bonus were
crushed by the weight of rolling wag-
ons and their uuburied litribs wero
thrown on tho public loads tb become
the pi ey of dogs and wolves." Not
quite so bad but nearly was tho or-
der givn by Henry VIII. 1000 years
later when ho wrote to bis ministers
at tho close of tho rebellion Of 1537:
"Our pleasure is that before you clos
up said banner again vou shall in any
wise cAubo such dreadful execution
to be done upon a good number of
tho inhabitants of every town village
and hamlot a well by hanging them
up to trees as by tho quartering of
them and py the betting of their
beads and quarters in every town so
they may becomo a fea'rful spectacle
and this we require you to do without
pity or respect. ' And King Henry's
ordora were carried into effect for it
was tho universal custom oi his day
to put prisoners who could not pay
ransom and to slay the unarmed as
well Ha fighting Foes.
Spain was the most atrocious of all
the European nations an'd the slowest
to reform. Her war history reeks
with frightful tales. She has not only
put prieonrs and non-contbatants to
death but sbu applied torture nnd
spared not even babes. Froissart
the warrior historian tells us that ho
once heard a Spanish ambassador
boasting of how Spain treated her
conquered enemies. "T1Q Spaniards
had taken Lisbon and after tho gar-
rison had surrendered and thrown
themselves on tho mercy of ihe con-
queiors every man in tho city who
had borne arms was deprived of his
right eye left hand and left foot. The
noncombatant men wero carried aay
into slavery by the Spanish army and
womeu and children wero sold at
public auction."
f.
Republican Announcements'.
I vrlll be n candiiHte for reelection to the. 1
office of Clerk of RcHver county sutijcct to
(lie decision of tho tleputiltcoa nominating
convention.
F. 8 DnuMtioNU.
Thomas I' Brftiilwooil of Rlmnool town
chip announces Mciselt m h ciuhIIJiUb for
tho office cf Cotiuty Tremnrer ctiljtct l tbe
decision of the ftepublicui county con-
vention I hereby nnnouneo rayeelf 'ft cimliilnto for
County I'rcasurer Babjjc(.ld the action of
Republican county convention
U. C. IlKNTLEY.
The UiHler!gnciH7iU be a canilJate be-
fore tho Hc.iTor itmnly Hepublicaii conven-
tlwn fur nomlnrtlion for tin olSio of Cotiuty
Treasurer eubject to tho action of gild con-
vention. WILnV 11. RHODES-
I hereby nnnouneo myself m caniljdato
fpr the o'ffico of eheritf f utject. tit the action
nf ths Republican county contention
M. i:. 11IUI1S
William T. June tin of Woodward county
announces his candidfCy for Representative
of the Twenlyslxlh district subject tp the
notion of tho Republican Representative
contention of said district.
11. D. McKaVaiiT of Mat gum OUaliooi.
requests tho Hriutn 10 nuuotiuco thai he
will bo n candhhta for Dolcgilc to CongVesa
befjrn tho Territorial Delegate convention.
Democratic AntVoimcamcnta.
I hereby announce mjself us n cnmlidMo
for County Superintendent ou the Ucino-
crntlc tiolet v
Aloes Mefkmi
1 hereby nnnounie niysolf as a candidate
Tor the office of County Clerk subject te the
decision of tho Democratic county convou.
lion. MED C. TRACV.
Harry J. Reas authorizes the Hmiald 'to
nnnouneo that he will bo 0 candidate for ro-
clectlon to tho eflne of Sheriff subject to
the decision of tho Democratic county convention.
RbpUnUcah Couht Convention'.
lty order of tho Repulican county central
computtce of Reaver county Oklahoma the
Republican county convention will bo held
at 11)0 court house in Reaver Oklahoma oft
Saturday September 17th 189S Rt 10
o'clock a. in for the purpose of nominating
candidate fur the various county olhccs to
lie voted for at the comicg November .elec-
tion. '
Ths reprrscntaliua wllj be ono delegate
for each tqn vote ur fraction thereof east
for Hon. D. T. Flynn at tho general elccilon
of lto0- .V !
'lho apportionment of delegates to the sev-
eral precincts will bo as lolloVs:
Reuvcr . (1 Oratid Valley. 3
Denton.... . f llarduaty . . 5
Uhiegrass U Harrison 5
Cleveland . .1 Kokqpio . 2
Eltnwool .. i Locon . . 3
Kubank . 3 I.ujan .. 2
Garland . 1 Optima . " ft
Gdte I Pleasant" Viow . 2
The Republican covnty central committee
is also hereby called to convene immediately
after Adjournment of above convention for
the purpose of electing a chairman and sec-
retary for tbonett ensuing term and for
such oilier business as may properly como
before them. t
It is recommended that tho primaries be
he! 1 at lho regular voting places in each
precinct on Saturday September 3 1803
for the following purposes
First To choose delegates to said ceunty
convention.
Seooinl-To elect n. cotiuty central com-
millceinan for tlneSt ensuing term.
Third To nominato candidates for the
township opices to be voted for at lho Nov-
ember election.
Rlank certiftcalsa of nnmlnalbvli of town-
ship officers wilt be mailed to tho central
committeeman of each precinct prior to the
date of the prmarie. lhee ccrlifioalcfl
should be C)lel out ns soon ns nomloattons
are- made and mailed immediately to tbe
county clerk.
J 11. QUfNN
. Ch'n Rep. Co Cen. Com
It. B. QUINN Secretary
Council Convention.
Tho Republicans of the 13th Couocil
District of Oklahoma aro hereby cillcd
to meet in dclfunta convention in tho
city oI'Tuloga D county on tho Cthday
of September 18'JS at 2 o'clock for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for Councilman to represent the 13th
council district in tho filli legislative
8Citon of Oklahoma.
The basis of representation shall bs
ono vote at largo for each county nnd
ono vole for feh l00 oten or major
portion thereof cast for Hon. D. T.
rlynn at tho November 18!ll election.
County. Del. Couuty. Del.
Reaver f I Counly -1
Day .2 MRU .. 2
wachlla 0 Ureer.... . . 0
Woodward 0 Cutter '. 7
It is HUttccatcd that the soverul coun-
ty conventions choose tho delegates to
tufa couvcution to suit their convenience.
A. G. CUNNINtlllll
Ch'n 13th Council District:
I1.ARR1 Sjtitu Soorotary.
I llEPUUMCAX
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Tho Republicans of tho Territory of Okla-
homa nre hereby called lo meet In delegate
convention in tho city of 111 Reno on (health
day of August 1S03 ot 11 o'clock a. in. fur
the purpose of nominating n candidate for
Delegate to the GOth Congiesa of the United
ijlatcs and to transact such other and further
bulncs9 ns ir.cy properly come before enid
convention a
The basis of representation shall bo( ono
volo for each 100 votes or major fraction
thoreof cast for tho Hon D. T. Flynu at tha
election held )t) Nnvernbtir 18011.
Under this tall Denver county will bo en
titled to four delegates.
W. I. Oiiimcj Chairman.
II. F ABnr.av Secretary.
Domosratic County Convention.
Ry order of Ihe Democratic County cen-
tral conirjlltco of Reaver oounfy Oklahoma
tho Demuciatlo county convention ;vlll be
held at tho court house In Reaver Oklaho-
ma on Saturday September 10th 1808 at
at 10 o'clock a m for t'ic purpose of nom-
inating candidates fur the various county
offices Iq bp voted for at the coming Novem-
ber election.
lho representation will bo ono delegate
at large aud onu delegate for eaoh ten votes
or fractieu thereof cast fpr Hon J V. Calla-
han at tho general election of 1800 "
lho apportionment of delegates to tho
sctcrul prccincls will bo ns follows:
Reaver .1
Kenton.'. . 'i
Rluegr&Ks !)
Cleveland . ...
Rlmwoocl . 0
Rubanuk 3
Uarl&nd 3
Gate ll
Grand Valley
Ilaritesty. ...
Harrison .
Kokunio . .
I.ocau
Lujau
Optima
l'lcasant Vlotv.
Tho Democratic coupty central (commlteo
Is also hereby called to conveno tmmeditsely
after adjournment of above convention for
the purposo of electing a chairman and sec-
retary for tho next ensuing term and for
hucIi other business as may properly cemo
before them.
It is further recomopnJed that thcj pri
maries ne neiu at tno regular votjej piacos
11 each prccinot on Saturday August 27th
1808 at 'i'10 p mforjho following pui poses;
First lo choose delegates lo said county
convention.
Second) to lied a central committeeman
for the ne&t ensuing term.
Third lo noniluato candidates for tho
townxhlp offices to be voted for at the Nov-
ember election. (
ISlnak.certificatcs of Domination of towu-
ship offices will .ne mailed to the central
commijleroan of each precinct prior to the
date cf lho primaries These certificates
should bo filled out as soon as nominations
are mad and Immediately mailed to the
county clerk. .
P.O. TRACY".
Ch'n Rem Co. Cen. Com
S D WEIR Becrclnry.
West Indian islands and inflicted un-
heard of cruelties upon tho native
population who put the whole pop-
ulation to tho bworJ indeed and
filled their places with African slaves.
And of the supposed! civilized
races of inon the Spanish aro still the
least imbued with the spirit of mod-
ern humahitiirianiaui The manner
in which they havo troatfd tho Cuban
population sinco tho commencement
of the' present war forms onu of the
blackest pages in all bifitory. Uy vio
lating tho accepted usjk''8 of war by
starviug and robbing the non-combatants
by putting citizona to death
without the form of ttul by execut
ing military priuoners by destroying
the farms and mills and other means
of livelihood by practicing in short
all tbe m'elhods of tho middle ago
barbarians they brought down on
themselves the righteous indignation
of the civilired world aud the punish-
ment which is now being meted out
upon their sins. In the meantime kt
us hopo that the spectacle of a hu-
mano and gener(ous nation treating
her cooqutred nrm'es so kindly may
(ink deep into tho heart of Spain nnd
Thpso were tho same prove thu lesson needed to bring her
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Fine Fruit Cans
Home mafle from heavy
Tin and no acids used in
soldering .
If you need any why not My the belst?
3Ie:rdL"W"sureji
Stoves TinwAra EtVamoIo'tf Wara Elc Is
moro comp!ot than hor. if you nebd a
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or any Well malurial Waon Woidwork Roofing Felts Stco
ltootiiig Hoofing Pdints or woven wiro Fencing call nnd seo
Kuo if I cannot save you yionoy. k .
CARTER TRACY Baaver Ok.
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TrT'TJr FOk LITTLE kORfetHAN.
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8eeSSe6CSCfefeeJ
AVouldft't you. like tp. have n Organ in your 4
linmr a red! rood ornan one that will IaU a lorsr 9
long ttire and make tlif whole houtrhold happitr?
nave nctti muKinR nign-jruo vrKa
cii )ears ana our instruments arc Known
I over as .v
Reliable
Carpenter
Organs.
We sell Organs at Jow pricesibut they are
."11!!" instrumtnts. AUout the most
expensive an J unsatisfactory thing you can buy is one
of these ''cheap " Organs sold every here. Whan (
you buy get sometliing that lasts yenis and years i
Wd .iVn .i fm ?.; to 0fl(L No matter '
ice you pay the tame high grade it found tn (
7rt ument. Our Ornans arc handsome out- i
j(nil the inside where vou can't see H put
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together as carelull ana as anuraieiy
tine Aaich.
tell for cash. nd on eaiy paytnentt to r
s m "Vik 'Mt tiu&. .
ml yi rah cim ""y-y
rS Jll I ' !li f" -v the worl
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fi. - t r cit iurcwtini4 va y rJ""'"""r V
tfj HU parties. Wo will place an fastrtrcieiU In your houw.no natter how (ar iip-ot live Z
(t wfpyra you cin trjp lu fine tene note lit f.ne CiUih and compare It with uny otatr iuuninenl g
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W lirj WC W U D1Y KB EUIUUICCI UailllAaVB. ll li-6Ml Jv- . - -- --.- .
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tf J we will py (:lihtchar
in our inttrurarnti f
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V tj Ifjmr Utxt. iftater doet uot k turf.V Rtllohtt Cartnltr Orram tm! lo us Ibi Ifrje
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 18, 1898, newspaper, August 18, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68219/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.