The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 9, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
v.
i
Official Organ of Oklahoma Domocracy Offloo of Publication Hnrrloon Avonuo
f
N
VOLUME 11.
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY. DECEMBER ) 1897.
NUMB
(thxfhtit
m
i
"38?
nt .
V
i THE EAGLE
L
c
CO
ttM:
Everything In Our Line
I Harrison Avo.
HHA
tfVUi"! .1 W?Ctf-V.'QIUJ'l. I . 1 . DVf
ffiij ?2Jfe;3iss?fSKWi)iijar-jsy''
hhr; - - . STgjsjBtT"-! su ' "
MONEY TO LOAN
I allow partial payments or payment of entire mortgage at any time after
one year with robato of Interest from dato of same. 11 avo many otbor tdvan-
tngos besides low rato of Interest which will bo boneflclnl to you. It will pay
you to call and boo me. Low ratca on loans in connection with Life Insurance.
d. STUART MCKAY
105 80UTU FIRST ST. - - - (JUTHItlK 0. T.
J W. MoNEAL PnKSiDKHT
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Caoital
Surplus
Hoard of Directors tn
James trito Horace Speed
n. h: sturgis
Solicitor for
Complete Cotton
Prom wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at WorldB Fair and Dallas State
Pair.
""""NHHk. STURGIS.
Correspondence Solicited.
KKC9(SJ;c:CCe:(.S3BBSB)3))3Bj)))Bjr
ML
s Rtm.iti.At. sta
ittVBCBBVI&VBV
J -
WYCKurP SEAMAN'S & BENEDICT 32 Hroadwny New York.
KunsiiH City Mo. House. 10a West Ninth Stroot.
lv'
V-
arrison
.
mpt del.vf
T
-..f-Z-A rjjrwion 1
DKUG STOEE f
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop. '
A. J. SEAY ViPs:iknt.
$5oooo
loooo
addition to Hank Oflicerat
llobert Martin J. It. Oottlngbam
W J. HORSFALL Cashier.
Ginning Outfits.
P. 0. ttox 235 Uathrie 0. T
t
I
I
i
u
h
&
R
ft
IME TELLS
First impressions may not be enough to dearly
show the difference between a first second or
third-class typewriter. But the length of time a
Mai'(h
typewriter
continues to do its work tells
the story.
Good work easily done ;
continuous service and lots
of it always.
More than ever from the
number j njodel
5
I
h
k
i
i
s
OLD MOSES
And the Best
Whiskies Wines and Brandies
Liquors Fit Tor a King.
"Spoclnl Iirew" for Family Use
24 Bottles for $1.
of
Itetafk-flSfeaSvs?.--
. t. 1 - . --.
rfngtSv'
HIS CURRENCY SCHEME
SENT TO CONGRESS.
NEED FOR ACTION URGENT
Intention of Natlonnt Hanking System
Ilecommeuded hecretary Would
Establish it Note Lining De-
partment of Treasury
Would Inks Up Out-
standing Loam.
Washington Hoc. R The nnnuul
report of the Secretary of tho Treasu-
ry shous Hint the total receipts fir
tho yenr ended June 30 ll7 ucro
.I30j7-ilfi7 and expenditures St IK-
430103 leaving a deficit of SIS0.V.'4.M.
Tho receipts of the year lion ever ex-
ceeded thoso for the year lslli by
.'09117:.n.
Tho customs it is shown yielded
.1705-41.. and intcrnnl revenue
sources 8140088574. As compared
with 1800 this Is nu inerense in the
ustnm. of 3iaS3.374 mid iiiternul
-evonue 34343721.
The secrelnry at some length
srgues the need of a reform in the
"urrency and In conclusion recom-
mends the cnactnieut of legislation
establishing a departmeutof tho treas-
ury to be designated as the issue and
redemption division in which Is to be
leposlteil 8 1 23 0o 000 In gold to bo
Used only for icdemptlon purpose
md all sliver now held in tho treas-
ury for redemption purposes and also
ill sliver bought under the uct of
IS'JO.
It is nlso rccominondod that provis-
ion bo made for tho Issue of refunding
loan ten-yenr 2 percent bonds pny-
ablo in gold in exchange for any part
or all of the outstanding loans of the
United States.
The secretary also recommends thnt
national banks bo authorized with 11
minimum capital of Sl'V'OO in places
having a population of ?n0Q or less
and that the rate of taxation oil cir-
culating notes secured by deposit of
bonds bo reduced to one-half of 1 per
cent per annum; also that banks
be permitted to Issue circulating notes
to the par value of refunding bonds
deposited by them in tho treasury
and furth.r that banks be allowed lo
deposit as security with the treasury
greenbacks treasury notes or silver
certificates to a total amount of 8300-
00000. ngainst which national bank
notes shall be issued to them to an
equal amount
He also recommends that the guar-
anty of the government shall bo ex-
tended to all circulating notes of the
banks whether issued agnlnst depos-
ited security or against assets. To se-
cure tho government ngainst any loss
if any a tax of 3 per cent shall bo
levied on unsecured circulation to ere
ato u safety fund to be invested by the
comptroller in United States bonds.
KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT.
Jimmy Harry of Chicago (Jives Crout of
ltngland Heath Illos In London
London' Dec. 8. Walter Croot of
Newcastle England who was do-
fented for tho bantam weight cham-
pionship of tho world at the National
Sporting club lust night by Jimmy
Harry of Chicago tiled this morning
from tho injuries which he received.
The knockout blows consisted of a
severe punch over the heart and then
a crushing right hauder on tho jaw.
Croot remained unconscious so long
that medical assistance was called. It
was found that ho had sustained a
severe concussion of the bruin lie
never regained consciousness und ex-
pired at U o'clock this morning
Harry was arrested shortly -J tho
death of Croot and taken to tho How
street police court.
SUPREME J UDGEASUIC1DE
Associate Juitloo Hack of Moutaua
Kill lllliiaolf llecKtins of Sleknri.
Hki.kna Mont Dec. 8. Judge Hor-
ace It. Huolc associate justice of the
supreme court of Montana spent last
evening with a party of friends at a
neighbor's house seeming very cheer-
ful. After chatting for awhllu with
his family he went to his room and
soon afterwards a shot was heard. Ills
wlfo ran up stairs and found htm lying
on the floor dead with u bullet hole
through the right eye.
The judge had boen breaking co.vn
in health for sonic time and It Is be-
lieved ho was soized with a sudden
Impulse to end Ills troubles. He was
44 years of age a native of Vleksburg
Miss. and a graduate of Yule. Ho
came to Montana in J370.
The (Joreraioent Will Itld.
VA8iH.vaToy Dec. 8. The secretary
of the treasury to-day took the tir-tt
steps to qualify on behalf of the gov-
ernment as a bidder at the sale of the
Kansas l'aclnc railroad December 10.
a transfer order for $1)00000 being
sent by Treasurer Hoberts for certifi-
cation to the National City bank of
New York in favor of the master of
the court having jurisdiction.
Qlrt o4 llondi SlUtlae-
Atlantic City N. J. Dec. a Miss
Maggie Kirkpatrlclc of I'hiladclplila
who was a guest at a local cottage
has been roported missing. She is
said to have about 830010 in govern-
ment bonds on her person which tho
persists In carrylog around with her
because she does not trust banks
MUtoerl Equal SaffragUU.
Bethany Mo. Dec. a The equal
luffrage stato convention Is now In
session in this olty. Miss Ella Har
rison of tannage president tf lhv
state U8ocltloB. U ursf.yi l.v 1
I
WAR OF WORDS IS ON.
Homo Waatt No Tlnm In llrclnnlng
thn Ilebatn.
Washinoto.V Dec. 8. The seas Ion of
tho House yoslerdny though It lnstod
but two hours witnessed a very lively
tklrmtsh over vdo question of dis-
tributing tho President's message to
the various committees clothed with
Jurisdiction over tho subjects dealt
with. The conflict of authority enmo
between the wnys and means com-
mittee and tho banking mid currcuoy
committee. Tho battle raged nil nlong
tho lino.
During tho debate Oetiernl Oros-
venor of Ohio ilred the first gun
against tho civil service law and this
also brought tho friends and enemies
of thnt moiisuro into action. Mr.
Johnson of Indiana In a ringing
warning declared thnt If a bill to
cmnsculnte tho civil sorvleo Indf wero
passed It would meet tho presidential
veto.
llvontunlly Mr. Dlngley in defer-
ence to the opposition of the members
of the bnukiug and currency commit-
tee ngreod to u modification of tho
order of distribution so ns to send to
the ways and menus committee all
matters relating to tho 'rovonucs tho
bonded debt of tho country and tho
treaties affecting the revenues."
The resolution wns then adopted.
After tho session Chnlrman Walker
claimed he had won a decisive victory
nnd thnt his committee under the or-
der would have jurisdiction of n
measure to ns ho expressed it "con-
vert tho greenbacks into gold certifi-
cates." Hut members of the ways and
menus committee insisted that the
ehango of verbiage III tho order would
not nireet their jurisdiction and that
n measure such us tho President sug-
gested if Introduced In tho House
would bo referred by tho speaker to
their committee.
MURDER AT
WICHITA.
Sir. Underwood Killed While
Walking
With Iter lliiihamt
Wichita Knn. Doc. 8. Last night
Mrs. Alice underwood wlfo of T. C
Undorwood nn cmployo of the fourth
National bank was shot in tho hend
with n shotgun by Thomas Clnrk for-
merly n trustod employe of tho Shaw
wholesale music house.
Mrs. Underwood was walking along
Mend aveuue holding tho arm of her
husband. Clark followed them nlong
tho street for some distance then going
out across tho avenue to tho opposite
side he dropped in abend of I'nderwood
and his wlfo and walking down an
alley ten or fifteen steps ho waited till
the couplo passed when ho rulsed
tho gun and fired both barrels at
Mrs. Underwood's head. Ho stood on
the right of tho couplo as they walked
north and probably dlreotcd ills shot
so that It would kill tho woman with-
out hitting her husband. No renson
is given for tho trouble. The affair Is
a mystery ns none of the parties will
talk.
FROM KANSAS IN A WAGON
A lthoda Iitntnl M.iu Makes Lour
Trip llecauite L'imlilo to Sell (loud
Wkstkuly It. I. Dec S. Russell
A vory bus arrived lioro having come
overland all the way from Kansas in
a pralrio schooner. The stnrt was
mnde August 25. Ho was nlouo und
came through bt Joseph Ma Spring-
field III. and Columbus Ohio across
Pennsylvania through the lower por-
tion of New York state nnd across
Connecticut to Westerly. He calculated
that he has traveled 2.00J miles.
Avery went to Kansas from West-
erly in 1883 and c&mo back in the way
ho did because lie could not sell his
goods there and raise enough money
for railroad faros for both himself
und wife. The latter had been in
in Westerly for several weeks.
NEBRASKA'S EMBEZZLERS.
l:i-Audltor Moore lleleafed on Ilond
Hartley! Motion Overruled
Lincoln Neb. Deo. 8. Ex-Auditor
Eugono Moore convicted of embezzl-
ing and under seutor.ee of eight yours
in tho penitentiary was released nu
8rfi000 bond last evening from the
county jail pending the hearing of his
case iu the upper court. Tho court
overru'od the motion for a reversal of
tho twenty years' sentence of ex-
Troasuror Hartley.
AFTER THE INDIANS.
Curtl Introduce a Hill to Ahilldi
Tribal Uorerumeut.
Wabiiinoton. Doc. 8. Mr. Curtis of
Kansas prosentcd to the House yustor-
day the bill to abolish Indian govern-
ment among th five tribes. It will
bo vlgorovsly opposed by tho dele-
gates from the different tribes who
are horo. but it stand u good show of
Incoming a law because both Houses
are anxious to do away with tho con-
stantly roeurrlng scandals of the Ter-
ritory. Ktniiii Kloperi Arrcntel.
Fotrr Scott Kan Dae. K Charles
A. Clary a young business man of
Garland and Miss Aunullam a pretty
young girl of that town were arrested
hero last evening charged with elop-
ing. They disappeared from (iarland
two months ago ami returned at mid-
night in w buggy a few days slnca
They were brought here and govo
bond.
Ulluert Defeat Klllot.
Ciiicauo Dec. 6 J. A. U. Elliott of
Kansas City was unsuccessful yester-
day in his efforts tP regain possession
of the Star cup. He bowed in defeat
before FrCTTTMbert of Spirit Lake
Iowa by a scoreof 07 to o7.
A
Held for Harder la lrt Degree.
Nkwton KotjA Dec. 8. Oeorgo
6nodgrassx-jf'"irdered llrnkcman
Clip- "yietk fdjd M preliminary
- V'
BMt Mul(
was held or mur-
Ji"il fid
.
A MOST GRAPHIC STORY.
It is Taken Direct from Keal Life
A Charming New England Lady
tells her Experience
both Abioadand in
America.
The unwrltton romances of llfo a?e
more wonderful and fnr more intorott-
lng than the most vivid works of fic-
tion Tho ono wo Bro about to relate
ocoured in real life and is both inter-
csling and Instructive.
Mrs Jennlo ttay formerly Jived In
Manchester N. II. Her homo wns
pleasant her surroundings comfort-
able In tho year 1890 she visited
Eos-land nnd while iu that country
began to oxporlonce6trnngo sensations.
At first sho attributed them to change
of climate but they continued and In-
creased until Unally llko many
another womnn. sho became utterly
discouraged.
It was whllo in this condition that
Mrs. Ray returnai to America and her
borne. Thousands of wonion who
read this story can appreciate tho con-
dition In which Mrs. Itsy then was and
sympathlao with hor Buffering. Two
prominent phy.iclans woro called and
endeavored to do all in their power
for her rollef. In spito however of
their skill Mrs. Hay grow wcakor and
more depressed whllo tho agony sho
endured seemed to increase It "vas
at this tltno that a noted physician
who was called declared Mrs. Hay was
suffering from cancer said thoro was
no help and told hor friends Bhe could
not Hvo more than a week at tho
farthest.
And hero comes tho Interesting part
of tho story which wo will endeavor
to toll In Mrs. Kay's own words. Sho
said;
"Unknown to all theso physicians
I had boed using a preparation of
which I had heard much. I didn't tell
tho physicians because I feared they
would rldlculo me and porhaps order
Its discontinuance. During all tho
whllo that tho physicians wore attend-
ing mo the preparation was atoadily
and faithfully doing its own work in its
own way and I bad faith In its power.
At lasi tho doctor said their was no
use of hie coming for ho could do mo
no good. I had suffered bo tnuc i that
I woa quite willing to die but It seems
I was nearer rollef than I knew. Ono
wcok from tho day tho doctor last
called a also growth as largo as a
a coffee cup and which looked as
though it had been vory largo loft
me. I tent for a doctor and ho do
dared it was a fibroid tumor but said
ho had never known ono to como
away of ltsolf before. I Immediately
bogan to gain health and strength
and I unhesitatingly declare that my
rescue from death was duo solely to
tho marvelous cffccU of Warner's Sifo
Curo which woo tho remedy I took
unknown to tho physicians and
which certainly rescued mo from tho
grave. It is my firm bofiof that many
lades who aro said to die of cancer of
the womb aro cases Ilka mine and If
they could be Induced to uso Warner's
8afe Cure they like me might bo
saved."
Tho abovo graphic account Is por-
feotly true in every respect. It is said
that "truth Is B'rangcr than fiction"
and when the thousands of suffering
helpless womem who aro upon the
road which physicians Bay loads only
to death consider tho story as above
given thcro la reason for hopo and
lov even although thoy may be now
In tho depths of despondency and mis-
ery. To such ladies tho abovo truth-
ful account is willingly given.
Story & Clark organs in groat var'ety
of cases; beautiful in tone with finest
workmanship. Special bargains for
the holidays. A pleasure to show
them. 0. A. Iljst Music company.
WITH HIS MOTHER AGAIN.
I'reildent MaKlnlejr Iteaehet Canton la
Time for a I.mt Iteeognltlou.
Canio.v Ohio. Doc. 8. Onco more
the children of Nancy Allison McKin-
ley have gathered about iter couoh
and tho reunion In complete. Tho
Prosldcnt und Mrs. McKluloy arrived
yesterday to find the aged mother
stilt living.
As Mr. McKlnloy entered tho
stole room accompanied by his wlfo
and Miss Mabel McKlnley Miss Helen
sister of the president said; "Mother
hero Is William and Ida."
Tho president kue.lt and kissed his
mother tenderly and reverently. As ho
did so sho put her right arm about hit
neck and signified that she know him.
She also rocognlzad the president's
wife und reached hor hand toward her.
Weak nerves Indicate deficient blood.
Nervous people 11 hd relief by purify
lng and enriching their blood with
Hood's Sartaparllla the great nerve
tonic.
Hood's Pills aro tho only pills to
take with Hood's KarsBparllla Curo
all liver lllr
1'noter Capitalist Killed.
Dknvkii Col Dee. b. Michael
Spungler. a prominent mining man
and capitalist of this olty was fatally
hurt yesterday in an accident In tho
frown Point and Virginia mine at
Central City of which ho was receiver.
Ho was aicendlng tho shaft by means
of the ore bucket when the bucket
swung to one aide crushing Mr. Span
gler against the timbers of the shaft .
Ho died toon after being takes "from
Cuban wmm
HOT SHOT FROM EX-MINISTER
TAYLOR.
DENOUNCES THE MESSAGE
Saye the onr of Autonomy by Spain I
a l'alt and Hint the Itecoffiiltlnn
of the Iinurceuls by Tills Coun-
try Would gulclcly llrlng
the War tn nu Hnd Says
the Message I Cruet.
Monti.K Ala.. Doc. a U.vMlntstor
to Spain Hnnuls Taylor give tho fol-
lowin; concerning tho Prosldont's
message in regnrd to Cuba:
Putting nsldo tho Irrolovnut inattor
by which It is Incumbered the aub-
stnnce of tho only recommendation
mndo by the oxcuutlvo lo (.'otifriHM
upon thnt subject Is that this govern-
ment cannot venture to do nuvthiuir
to put an end to tho Inhuman strlf..
which during tho last three vunrs.
has reduced the Island utmost to u
desert because there Is u prospect of
a settlement between tho combatants
upon the basis of a so-called plan of
autonomy lately put forth by the Hn-
gasta ministry. 1 believe Cougreas
should firmly und scornfully reject
such n policy of irresolution ntid noil-
uviiuu uccuuso iiio assumption upon
which It Is founded is nu empty Illu-
sion. "Sugastn has resorted to tiio uuo on-
stltutional attempt to legislate by
royal decree. Knowing tho nation Is
against him ho does not dnre to state
bin proposals clearly upon tho mntter
in question and It Is certain that If
ho should assort ovon Ills Incomplete
scheme to tho present cortos. It would
bo either rejected entirely or ho
amended ns to deprive It of all vital-
ity. "In ono pnrtloulnr the onbliiobs nt
Washington and Madrid are In Identi-
cally tho same sltuntlon. Ilolh nro
striving with all the r might either to
dofy or circumvent tho national will
as embodied iu tholr respective legis-
latures. "At tho end of tho three years of
wholesale destruction provokod by
Spain through unprecedented political
and economic oppression that litis
brosght death and famine to hundreds
of thousands the .Spanish crown
last coufosses tho Cubans aro rl
rlli-Wr
and tholr wrongs should now
dressed by a genurous and irunuVi
grant of home rule. tfTieii t'" lotiT1"00 l 1 o'clock last night wheu th
.v.vvw...i. i.A.l.ii..ir.l II B - - I
lo uo not OUIV liuinlliiltn nun lllmrni.
but absolutely wanting iu sincerity
upon tho two vitnl points at issuance.
Such proposal bus boon extorted by
the result of n strugglo thnt 1ms so
completely brokon thn military ami
financial power of Spain that a eon-
quost of tho Island U now hopalesa.
And yet this hearties solflsh
messago has not one word of onoour-
agement or sympathy for thU suffer-
ing people now dying unit starving by
thousands tit our very doors. In It
they aro contciiiptously denominated
as no better than their persecutors.
l-'ortunatoly for tho honor of this gon-
arous Uirlstluu nation this message
with cold and serene oyululsiu ad-
mits that it does not ro prose lit
the seutliiieuU of the Anior.oan
people us lucprcssod by Cotigrooa
a yenr ngo In pfji Joint resolution iu
which both houses declared it state of
war did exist In Cuba und lhat It
thould'i; recognized by tills -Severn-
menu - vro ls politely Hereto at
tend to its rru business; tliitcvf the
recognition of bolllgeruuey shall be-
come necessary In the future tho
executive power will net without con-
gressional Interference.
It Is generally unduntood that
this deliberate conspiracy to thwart
the will of the nation ls to bu eurrted
out through nu appeal to the speaker
of the House of Representatives who
in expected to so manipulate IU rules
as to prevent thi passage of the pond-
ing belligerency resolution which the
Senate has already approved In
ither worJs the tyranny of the
tpeakershlp In the House lit to be so
used ill hehulf of SmnUh tyranny in
Liilm as to prevent any expression
whatever of sympathy with or recog-
nition of the Cuban government.
"At thin last Htuge of the struvgle.
there can hardly be a doubt that if
belligerency should b reeognUoti
within thtee mouths the insurgent
would be so dominant lu the island
that the war could shortly be ended
by the recognition of Cuban Inde-
pendence. If we scorn and spit uKin
the Cubans until vietary nnd lude-
penilonee ure won Without aid or ooin- I
fort from us why should they not
turn to one or the other of the great
maritime power that will then be only
too eager to supply all their want and
to enter into the dutest relation with
thorny
I Ail tho pending belligerency resolu
tion bo promptly passed by the Hou
and Spain's power lu Cuba will eollapee
like a punctured balloon. Por that
reason she U making a desperate fight
against it with the aid of the present
administration.
Only til rough tho triumph of the
revolutionary government eau per-
manent and lasting peaeo b estab
lished lu Cuba; only through a prompt
and decided expression of sympathy
with that government oau we extri-
cate ourselves from a dilemma whleh
is fast growing into tue moat short
sighted and dlsgraeeful episode lu our
national history."
Illinois Kxtra Session.
SrniNariKLH III Dec. 8. Tho stato
legislature convened yesterday In
special session. In his message Gov
ernor Tanner urged the redisricting
of tho stato.
r
Koyet make the food pure
wholesome end delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Purs
OTl HAKINQ K1W3IH CO. IW YOUK.
f I! DEEPLY HIIllFf
ACCEDES TO ALL-r$
MANY'JS'DEIvIANDS "
rLAG FORMALLY SALUTED.
Count fcchnerln Ilrcrlved by tlaytlen
Om'lul ini Hattsfnrtory Asstiratici
(liven as to Indemnity Km
lioriir William's Uross Insult
to tho llnytlen 1'eonle
No Trouble Likely.
Pout au Piunct Haytl Doe 8. Tho
troublo iotwoun Germany und Haytl
ipponrs to bo Settled Tho llnytlen
liivernmont has saTVrtKd tho tlernvu
lng and tho forotgnV-ft;. 'rrrVt
....!. .. . ... rH-" "C" r
u. .!. iuiiiu wu UUUIU rJJt!
ulrlini- linrn ritliHml.l t1.ntu 1771
It In understood that tho nuestnrrV
if tho Indemnity domaiulod by Gor-
nuny for tho alleged illegal arrest
tnd imprisonment of Herr Lueders
'ias boon sottled to the satisfaction of
lormany and that all the demands of
that country hnve boon ngrced to by
the government of Hnytl iu faeo of
tho display of forco made by Germany
tllU under tho thruutof a bombard
lont of tho dofonslvo works of tho
"v- hm.w uuiiiuima
fit I. itttlnau iln.. .1 . ...... .I
mi
were '
ho Tririiffreed (o within clht hours.
I I-'1" nrst partof t)-j Bottlement took
." - I T - - -- "1:3. JitjJ.-
I '-""
Hug from tho
u the licet of Hnvtl. thn r..f..
A. Pierrot a fimnll vossol nrined.
with a fow guns of light caliber
Admiral Klliek tho llnytlen commaii-
ler. Bail ohnrgo of the formnl salute.
While the flag of tho republic wo
being dipped to tho standard of Goi-
unny tho band of the Hnytien navy
pluyed a Gorman national anthem and
'ho llnytlen llngshlp Hrod twenty ono
Zuiis which woro answered by tho
lormnji flagship tho Charlotte.
Tills morning Count Schworin tho
Jormnn minister to Hayti was for-
niilly rocolvod by tho llayttou ofll-
ilitls who JtMiircd tho Qcrman autlior-
Itlos that siiinmnry "justice would bo
promptly motod out to tfioso ofllclals
it Haytl who caused tho estrange-
'iicnt between tho ropubllu and O'er-
ijnuy.
Tho ultimatum whoso terms wero
tcceptod lu full Imposos thu follow
ng conditions: An indemnity of SJO -
500 to Herr Luoiloni; tho return ot.
Ilerr Lueders to Hayti under tho
jiiurautee of tho govornmeut an
illlelal expression to tho Gorman" gtrt
srnmentof tho rogrot of the HuytlonKy
irovernmuut and tho reception of
roinU Schwer'u by Prosldeiit Tiresut..
Simon Sum Had tho ultimatum no
been complied with tho bombard inei t.
would have oommancod at 1 o'clock .
........ s
inu niiernooii. r.
Naturally there is u strong feellt .
it resentment ngainst tho govern mo-i
in account of the huiullirtiun let
dieted upon the country by GeMim'
urn ii ia uui iiiougui anytniof ii
Mollis than a inlnlaterial crisis v
'CUlt
Hkiiun. Dea d. Kmpcror Willi a
talking over tho trouble between (
many and Hayti over tho Lueders
sklent and referring to the Hayllt
quoted us saylngi "Thoy nro a t
Uinplible erowtl of negro? sllgh)
iioeulatcd with l'vneh clviliat.'
My sehoolsnlpB. even though o
manned by boya will tern It tl
iisnucr."
i
A (Ireat Uijuor Kiioiltlnu-
Loirtgvii.i.K Ky . Dee. h Mr.
tlftw jUdx. of Chicago editor
w-ritriou wiroiuHl0 VvTrTSTcy at to
market journal. Is horo in tho In .
tl tho grand qongroas und exposition
if the beer witi liquor and to'mcoo
lnUrHtU of tho world to be held i
('hlcago at the. Cotlsoum during next
May. Pour special features of the
songrek will Lk the royal progress
snd eoronations of King Uumbrinus
representing the beer industries
King Itaechus of the wlno interests.
King ltourbou from the spirit and
liquor buslne-s and of Queen ico-
Hue the repronunttittva of the tobacco
Interest of te world. The carnival
will eloM with u but masqun and the
royal assembly of the majettlc courts.
Sewing maohino needle all kinds
only SOe per dozen 0. A. llett Musio
company.
A St. Louis doctor advances tho
theory that death U larp-lj dun tc
iinuui i'nmtuiuuiu(vun;
since no ono lias ever
abandon it.
Ms- mnlelliiit 1 1C '1
'mil
(
-v.. z&&KJVZA& w r m m
Lttf!
tho bucket. . . i
11 ;o boon atoro f" V
r3iiT.c
Ml-yKt'
r"'
X
i-
. r L ;
-S"
"V.
if
. . ""
;.
.
I.
r
V
-
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 9, 1897, newspaper, December 9, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74099/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.