The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1, Monday, June 6, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL OHO.AN OF OKLAHOMA DEMOCRACY OFFICIAL STATU PAPER OFFICII OF PUULIC ATION HARRISON AVENUE.
VOLUME 12.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. MONDAY EVENING JUNE l. 1898
NUMBER H.
man
m
S TII17 LIUDKIt
) Hat the Nrtci '
I VI TO HA.TK. )
sillily ii
Ua Iht Xeir )
VV XU VATJi. I
; 50G1S Q Monlllj
I
H1 ! .f4 - - f44 - HM4"t"H"f
MUCH DEPENDS
v.!. v..w
i m&
. X v " V il"
C3
$.?
'.
1 V J
haa
'- lAl im&& K "fl
The Eagle Drug Store
-M44-tMK4.4M.4.-4.4
.. .t . .k . i. . . . .( i ..
il ' "I ! ! -I ''
V
'
7VT
Shakespeare Bays
"It stirs the blood more to rouse
a lion than to start a lirtre."
I'litft hawovor has no reference? to tlio ultoloe
Una of PANCY OUOCKltlHS to be inon atW. A. RAMSEY'S.
i!i
!T Fennin Haddie
Monarch Lobsters and Salmon
'
:j! Boneless Herring
-
Shrimp French Sardines Beef
TjT Heinz's Baked Beans
TJ? Orders solicited and Goods delivered to all parts
!T the city. Phone 85. 118 East Okla.
l
ifL ii ii ii ii ii ii ii i.L it ii it it it it it it it it it it it it it
T(TT7TTTTT T. TTT. Tf. Tj . .- .- .. - . -i- '!
ff'i
0. FORD PROP.
THE CAPITOL HOTEL
The Capitol is 800 feet from the Poatoflice 200 feet from Opera
House in the center of Business and has the Best Cyclone Cel-
ar in Oklahoma.
Pabst Ice Plant j
1" Pure Crystal Ice !
I A"d Distilled Water. I
Our prices for this season will be a follows:
Ice in .quantities of 500 lbs and over 3fic per 100 11
Ice in quantities of 200 lbs and less than-500 lbs 40c per
Ice in quantities of 100 lbB and loss than 300 lbs &0c per
60 lbs of Ice 25 cents. 25 lbs of Ice 15 cents.
12 lbs of Ice 10 cents. 0 lbs of Ice 5 cents.
1 000 lb ice books or lining 40 tickets 25 lb $5.00
2t50 lb ice books q fining 40 tickets 0J lb. $1.50.
Distil' " water 5u per gallon.
PAUL JUNDT Manager i
W4MW9r4'ii''
- f - H - 4 - - f -!" I- H"M"H-
UPON
the doctor but more
on the drugs and the drug-
gist. We insist on having
our supplies absolutely
pure and of the highest
gragc. Our prescription
department is in the hands
of men of experience. We
do not tolerate carless-
ncsfi. We have a full supply of
druggist's sundries and
toilet articles.
HARRISON AVE
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop
.. .t; .. .. .. . .w !' (
f t '
t
RATES: ONE DOLLAR
100
100
TER
ROR
Spanish Torpedo
Boat Goes Down-
OREGON
DID IT
WithaThir-
teen-Inch
Shell.
Hporlal to The Dally leader.
Washington June 0 8:15 p.
M. The report of the sinking of
the Spanish torpedo boat Terror
is confirmed to-day. The battle
ship Oregon lired athirlecu-iuch
shell Into her. All on board
were lost.
Hpecial to The Dally Leaiter.
Madrid June 0. The Tmpar-
cial's Santiago dispatcher say
that the American Heel ineffec-
tually bombarded that place for
16 minutes last niirlil.
Special to The DaJly Leader.
Kingston June 0 The at-
tempt to land American troops
at Oaibarien to join Gomez was
a failiue The ram Kanapaha
rescued the Suwanee which was
strat ded on Cape Francois.
rfpecia) to The Dally IoadVr.
Washington June 0. Reli-
able inform-ation from Havana
states that large numbers of the
leading autonomists of that city
have fled many reaching Mex-
ican ports.
Naws of the landing of troops
at Santiago is looked for in the
next day or so.
According to the best infor-
mation the first military forces
should reach a Cuban port to-
day. A cnble from Martinique ro-
ports the sighting of several
vessels. The sender of the dis-
patch believes it is the Cadix
ileet of Admiral Camaru.
Special to The Daily leader.
San Francisco June 0 The
Monterey has not yet left this
port for Manila. She will make
ten knots prr hour without
steam to Honolulu and from
there she will be towed by the
Drums to Manila The Mohl-
gan has been ordered to Manila
also.
Mrs. M. U. Hawrlek ami daughter
ara at Ramsey Uroa. Kiv'rB' leaaona in
UwbroWary &ul point lac.
Major Crozlar la In frow CuaUliif
Ha brought along H" 'S rk aerew
anil gaye tbut he wuaU to pull ths
MrkroHi that hg bottle he hears so
mueh about.
Seven baloa ot oottan ware marketntl
today bringing five eont.
MS ! Ill I II llll.l ajps
. T. M. Upuliaw of OklakoDia Olty
was in the city yesterday looking after
hbi iokurancc aenU
POWERSJRE ALERT.
The Past Week was Productive
of Many Important Negotiations.
It rlin Jum 4 H'opJ tlnhi li ihi As-
'.xl.ili.l Pif." Tin' ii-.t ik hi.n wlt-
iikxiiI Impiriinl in K')litln . Im iw.'cn
i. iin.iny. Kutnl.i .iml Kian' thH lime
in) I he prime m.ivi-r fur Int. i w uii.ui In
III. lMllUll-.tTHTl.n Will. I ..ll.l f
i . 1 1 n Ik lii iK'1 Hunela hii nh.il Tiaiicc
.M n ihH Dhjvrt In vlw .iml illro t com
.in. ili .ill. .n w.wi nnnnrtl hi-tuti-ii Hit" 'ni
in.l i'iiiiiiI Muruvlff Iho Huh I in mlnNtiT
i f irclRii iifTalrit. on tin 'm lilr. ami
I 'in -ihi. til Kuirc nml M. Il.iiruil nix. Ilm
rn inh mliiNlor for fon Ign .itT.nrv on
ili.- oili.-r. Alltiotigh Kr.iiwp. at iho out-
lir.'iko "f thv w.ir M mi4 ativlnin In hr-
ln;j ahoitt Intervention It l im i-.. .Illvo-
ly aal.t nntwIthntnndlM; tho fai-i thnt
Hmtnln ir.ivo iiurance tlrttt hc viftiuUI
luirU tip imy now attempt that France
lind Pally rertmod to jmnlelpate In renew-
al effnpts In lhli rtlrootlon. Tt wae owing
to thin prrwnytory n-Ctwol. ttrcatly at
A-nrlunre with France' fner altitude
that enlor I.eon T. Oaatltlo the Spunlsh
anitiaxMilor went to France and drlotnd
Herniation opened. Senior C'nirtlllo
ha now returned to Pari bearing formal
and uterine offer f the exchange of a
dWlnlto underittndln lietiween he two
power In regard to the war. Tin? main
feature of the flpanlnh offer I the evalon
to Franee of a number of coal depot In
the IWIaeric and Canary Island which
would be of Immennewrvlce to France In
the event of naval wr In the Modltcru.ii-
ian. It apiHMT. however. mot doulKlu'
whether Franco Will rttfept thl offer an
the French government ha about con-
cluded that the preorvatlon of the trtend-
irhlp the tlnlted taloe t more Impor-
tant than Improving the relation nt
France with HpaJn. Noreply hn yet lx-n
mnde by Franco etther to lienor ".tlll
or Ihe Hpanlah government nut theic lu
glrong evldcnca that tho reply. whn made
will noi be what ipaln Jelr .
in the mean whfto Uuls ha approach-
ed Oonnany with a lmllar offer to up.
port a ww effort at iolnt Intervention
fount 0tenacken the Ttuaala ambaw-
dor to Germany aa had three tangibly
lntervl.w With Baron Von Buelow. the
Onrman mlnlater for foreign affair thl
week but the ecrregpondent of the oo-
ehtted prc can attrte that Oermany ha
equivocally refuted to oln the propoaed
attempt at ln4v!tlon at the preaent
juncture.
Kmperor William who 4 fully Inform
el m rerad to theae negotatlan. had
a long audience wtth Baron Von Bueluw
on Wednesday last and fully Indorsed the
latter ntlKude.
The (Im-man governmewt aatwally faala
the anonomlou oaltlon wtolch ba been
created by the fact that while the gov-
Krnment and the Inspired pre earnestly
dexlre an unbroken oontlnuanoe of he
friendship of the Vnlted StAte. 98 per
cent of the newspaper and the people
persist In ventilating their spleen agalnut
the government and the people of America
STOP ANTI-AMUatK'AN fBDrTOBAMI
A nietlon which ha been repoartedl)
and sorlouHly d;cuod In government
circle here I whether something cotiM
not be done to stop the peMtatant antl-
Amerienn newspaper campaign and It 1
highly Injurou to nwttunnl Interest.
nwt. no law has been found which 1 ap-
plyable to the cose. In the meanwhile
the Oerman newspaper continue to dis-
play news unfavorable to tho United
fltoles. moat of which I without founda
tion.
A majority of be paper oontlsue to
charge tho American with cowardice In
u they put It failing to meat Hi Span
turd whose force tt I alleged "are o
disproportionately ma gampared with
the AMerteaa faroaa." Ail the now Isam
Hpanlah sources i belkHMI wheecaw' all
new from American ottrea I promptly
branded a fulse. Many paper a well
a indivMul. espre the ooMvlcilon that
"the American could never without the
help of Bngland conquo Spain Ue
tuba."
All attucnptH to net public opinion In
into country rtgt hava bawa ramlinl
futile by the refusal of the Oerman new-
IMLperu to publish corommalcaiion and
new Item tending in tMt racUon
Even corrections of g.arliuj n1s awVtamnw
sent out by the American wslbay nvre
have not always been printed.
The now ot to coacltMnoo of the
Franco-American reciprocity treaty di-
pleaaos Oermany. The TaeMtt com
ment uii H a follow; The main fact
1 that Franee ha obtained oownsaa tea
from the I'nttol Btatea. walla W are still
In the mldat of tho ugar war thore.Tbat
we will be pleased with this nobody eg-
pecta but It 1 doubtful whether the pres-
ent mamem would be chuaan for the re
sumption of negutailon which appear to
be .U-.-tdkie.ked. '
America we are aorry to oajr.' gi vary
stubborn with us well kaowla tiMt wa
cannot do without such Ai rUan producw
u petroleum.
Uermun espurtera It is aaMMWawad win
shortly maainraliaa the aiarggsti on
the iuetlott involved on tw aaw Fraaco-
Aineriiiin treaty.
A ... w political party strlod WaUoaal
H.. i iiuii wiui h ha ba (orated throttt-ti
..rn !. imni j- in iblng great rff .i-i t i
lm.ui it 'ii i i i ii i .miiiK i . iioii-
Th p!' '' ('.i S'iiiii-'i. with
triHtenrUi. -s r I .11 Ih.Ih .f s I tl re-
forms and K" i ..i.i' 1 1 'i.. ii. -M.illN
pr.inilil. it i- r.tns hdW Joln.1 W
r ink- I It- Im-i in -; .v.-rnment will nbort-
Iv Iwm i il. r. . llni i Hp- I il ilui. .ra-
ti .n I. i iif.it. I ..n ' M .in .in.' I ib-
r. i -. in.l ir i.i. -. ..-.pl. wli. line w -rh
tl Ir 1 . il i .i i. i .i I .r tint n )fJi'
! ii il I 'I .. i .i '.in 1.1 in ! i "i
pi.roi i .v ' ' 1 1' .. i .'i i l i n 1 '
ehc.-k the inroad of socialism among the
workmf jiciplr
t.mp.ot illl-imi hu pinion. d Dr
Hu-lni: who killod M .olluagurt Dr.
lM.htr In .i .In. I it Ifcrnti iftcr .1 all.-K-ed
SMluctlnK I"" r 'rn wife.
Tin ii. w-mi-i- I" ri jr. nrcInK He p n
pi .f ii ini in '! rtuim Ir
ataad of Amninui petroieuaii ia oraer to
froe ttv-nisJvea "from the Insulferadle
tyrannv ..f J-Amarl.-an petroleum rin
THE SENATE YOTES.
Passes the War Revenue Meas-
ure Without any Mater-
ial Amendments.
Washington June 4 Tne war revenue
mennure Wiib ited by the sinnte this
eenlnp nt 1 Hi lock The bill win un-
der confederation elKht hours today. A
m ore or more attempt wa made to
nmend It litit In onl three or four In-
Mlance wire the attempt successful
l'nrtk ulur rffort vh. mnde to nmetid tho
bond provision of the incisure but It
was futile In everv Instance The most
notnhlc nmcndnx nt made to the measure
todnv was thnt offered by Mr. Tillman.
(Hem. 8 CI placing a duty o. 10 rent
a pound on nil tea Imported into the
fulled States. The amendment created
no debate and was adopted hy a vote of
S t. Si. It Is calculated b the ennto
exix't'ts that the duty. If It be Dually en-
acted into luw will raise nt least 110000
mm ear and probably more.
An amendment offered - v Mr. Chilton
(IHm. Texas) n member or the nuance
committee provide for a t.ix graduated
according to the price upon all article
sold under a patent right trade mark or
name not open to gem nl use and
which are not other wise taxed by the
bill.
Through an amendment offered by Mr.
Mndsay tl'eui. Ky.) the sennle decided
not to place a stamp tux ulon bun. II.
of newspapers wholly or partly printed
which weigh I. k than loo pounds
A Inx of four cents a barrel was plan 1
on adulterated flour and a stamp tax or
one oent on every ticket cntilllnK Ihe
holder to a si.it In a palace or parlor ear
or berth In a sleeping car theconipnio
selling the sent or berth being r-inir-.l
to ntflx the stump. On the passiiKe ot
the mensure every republlecn voted In the
nfHrnmlivc. Hy parties the vote was a
follows; republicans .19 democrats 7.
populists I. silver republicans 1. Acnlnxt
the bill tho vote wn; democrats a. Mipti-
llsts 7 and and silver republicans 1.
Mr. Mills (Dcm. Tex ) proposed Ibis
amendment: "Thaton and after the thir-
teenth day of June 1MH and until tho
aitli day of June lhM In lieu of the ilntli
now Imposed by law on the dutiable ar-
ticles Imported from ror.lmi countries
there shall be levied collected and paid
on such dutiable article TT. ier cm! of
several duties and rales of duty now Im-
Hised by law upon said articles several-
ly It Itulng the Intent of this section to
reduce existing duties."
The Mill's amendment resulted 25 nyo
and 41 nay.
Mr. Mason called HI amendment pro-
viding for a tax of four cents n barrel nil
adulterated flour and mnde a lgorou ap-
peal for It Incorporation In the bill. It
was agreed to.
Mr. Pettlgrew offered nn amendment
repealing I ic law of 175 authorisliiK the
secretary to Issue bond without illiect
autiiorlty fromcongres. ll an ny and
nny vote the nmendment wan rejuted.
ill to 31.
Mr. Allen (Top. Neb.) offered an am-
endment providing that no bond or cer-
tificate of Indebtedness tanned under the
propoaed act should be used a a basis
for national bank circulation and that
the secretary of the treasury should nut
have authority to lue onds to Increase
tho gold renervo or for nny puriioao with-
out direction of congres. The amend-
ment wns rejected. 27 to if.
Mr. Chilton. tPetn. Tex.) offered an am-
endment placing a stamp tax graduated
In accordance with the prleo upon article
subMtuuies. prcnnrnllnns or compounds
except for two products and preparations
otherwise prmidc.i for in thl act that
ure unsold or removed from sale under
patent right trademark or any name or
designation open to gemruluae."
T e amendment wa agreed to il to Ii.
Mr. I.lmUuy. (l)ciu. K.) offered an am-
endment providing that w) stamp tax
shall he placed on packages of newspap-
er wholly or partly printed which
Were less than la' pound.
In the (oiimi or u dlrUMion of the
question. Mr. Allen and Mr. Walcott and
Mr. Al.likli entered Into the mutter of
taxing newspapers. Mr. Allenmalntalned
the tax would uct as a hard ship upon the
country press.
Mr. Walcott held Una the postal facll-
K.ea of the government were open to
American newspaper and tt was a fact
ae said that the ooantry preas did employ
the postal facilities to the exclusion of the
express companies. The express eora-
panU's were used he said by the great
newspaper of i.. country for the reason
tnat they oould gain time In the delivery
of the paper to their subscribers.
One of the kaoet equitaMe 'taxes that
could be levied he said would be a tux
on newspaper circulation and the gov-
ernment would have only to raise a reve-
nue of tlX..U a year.
The amendment wa agreed to.
Mr. Tillman . ' " -nendmeat that
on and after July 1. UM a duty of M els.
a pound be lm. d upon tea Imported
into the United State.
he amendment was agreed to u to Q.
An amendment g oCered by Mr.
IVtticrew levytaff a cax ef Up rent up-
on all the articles manufsetur' d by a
trust.
The amendment wee rejected is to U.
The blU which had been oonill red In
the uunuBitte of the whole then
rruorted to the senate and ooi
'1 l. conferee on the pari Uu simuh
n i'i. y. ir iwveoue hill it n ..jmkjIiiI. .1
in. I w.i mi. m and Allii.ii It. p an. I
li. i U l m 'I ii. I ' .11. I vol.-
n 1 1 tin i i . i ii.. .. i. 1 r.ii
! ). V ! i I Ml i I. ik i ltui
i.. i. .11 i .... i I:.-.. J i i torfce
Iii 1. I..j. . Klknut K.ilrl.aiik Koraki r
Krv. ii .l.lntli i "i.iir il.innaii. Ilsli
II .nn i II iii.-l.r.nijli. Il.iwli II lii Kl.
I..I..N.. Iw.lu VI. Iln I M Mil!. n M. -I
i i M . i. i M . hi Mi .11 Vl.rrn
M.i. i . 1. ik ii. J- 'i c..i.
I.l N ' i'i i Ii ii I .1 i Xlu up
ai....ti. lUuimvu iuruli W ui.-m Url-
InKton Wriniiiri Wilson Wubott Totul
U.
Na- All. n Ifew hi H.Hih !' rr nut-
(I r i urn. .o CI11U..11 liy c..cWn-ll
i in. I ll.rriH ll.itf. I J .11. - Ark.
j .11. N i M.I i.ii M tl .rv Martin
Him. 1 i'a- l".i'iu i. a i' ins Haw-
immi. kbh.i. ri'.." buiu.i. Ttttman.
Turley White ToUi Is.
Th senate 41 7 w p. m. adjournefl.
EXPL0IT0PH0BS0N.
How the Intrepid Naval Officer
and His Volunteers Sunk
the Merrlmac.
On Marti the Aisoclato l'ross Dispatch
Hoat Daumle off Santiago de Cuba
June 4 (vkt Kmgaton Jairmicw June I-
Rear Admiral 9amNMn dnrlng Friday
morning decided to close the narrow Imr-
Imir emervnee to Santiago de Cuba by
sinking the collier Mertitnac loaded 1tli
coal In the channel tie called for volun-
teers to go to almost certain death and
nnt llobsoit and six men were chosen and
at 3.00 a. m.. Frbmy nwrtHng fie Merrl-
mnc under iier own steam entered the
channel mnter a terrtble Smnlli lire. The
veael was riddled with projectilea but she
anchored ar.d wung sroml. Iletrt. Hob-
" J"''" " off Rn "" 'crpeilo with
-". .y.....r..i. r..e. . m. r
plosion the Merrlmac sank and the chan
nel wa closed and tipimretttly Admiral
Cervem will be unable to escape.
Lieutenant llobsou pilars to Imve car-
rlml out ht plsn to th smalleet letter cx-
ei t as regard the met lies 1 of escape
The niw Ismi III which Hie crew were 'o
nttemi't to i"Miape wa itlier Mown 11
or slid to pn 1 ea for I lent llobsun and
his men drift.. 1 ashore nu an old catama-
ran which w is swung over the ships side
at the last moment a an extra prcati-
tlon. I'lRin reaching etiore the men Were
taken prlslonern and sent to SantUgi city
under gunrd. letter they were trtkoii to
Mont Custle where they are now. Cape
Oveldo Admiral Orvera' eiitef of taff
who Ismrded the New York tinder a (lag
or truce did not give further detail nt
the cjtiirc. The bravery of the Ameti-
cun eildenily exclttnl a much admira-
tion among I he 8mlnmls a it did among
the men or the American ileet. The pris-
oners will be perfectly safe and will prob-
ably be well 1 rented while Hioy remain In
Moro Snstle. Tho fleet I wild with oe-
llght tonight over the termination of the
most dnrlnK expedition since the detruc.
tlon of the confetlerato Ironclad Albe-
marle hy I.l. ut. Cuehlng In 151. The Ad
mlral In Just a glml as the yotingevt Jack-
ie. Captiitn Chadwtck of the llagshlp
New York. Alio ta unuttmlly most con-
servative lit sikinK of the Incident
said: 8plendld Bplnilhl Too muoli can
mrt be said about It"
The general opinion Is tlmt no man ever
descried recognition by conKrem for per-
sonal bntvely more than does I.lent. Uoh
on. HI work whs well done and hit ir.cn
are safe. When h started 011 tlu sxip-
dKlon few thoiiKlK he could accomplish
hi olijeot. Ofllcer of the Ileet when
could have Itad any ulterior design in. vl-
Itliw the New York under n ling of truce.
scouted tho suggestion sHylug tnat the
vlH w prmnpietl by pure clilvairy on
the part of tho Siatnanl and ami noble
of them.
Clausen the New York ooxwain wont
on the Merrlmac against order. Nothing
could lmve kept him from that trip. It
1 probably that the Spaniard will try to
blow up the MerrliiiHC hut improbable
that the Spaniard will t Mttceeel. S.-vtcu-In
lion 4 rife a to the exact .Infill of
how Lieut llobson managed to blow hlni-
m. If and ship and live to l--il the tul. Mis
hentlsm has cleared up the situation well.
The Spaniard are now diubly Intinmed
In.
At quarter on the New York last even-
ing Chaplain Hoyce itraylng before th
bare headed crew mi deck thanked Ood
for having preserved Ivleut. llobson and
the men under Mm.
CatVet l'owel who taa the lost man to
ee IAeut. Ilobeon befj.'e ho slitrtod unl
whi Iwtd charge of tho launch during Its
perilous trip after in'ivn nttdoJ leep.
told the story of hi prln lie said:
"Uetit. llobson took a ahott sleep for a
f'-w hours which wa often interrupted. A
quarter to 1 o'clock he oa.ne on dock and
made Una! Insiieorton. gllng his last la-
struct!. Then he had a little iunrt).
HolieoH was as cool as a lucuinbor. About
1:JU I took the men w.1 were nut gol'u
an the trip into the laiiiien and started
for the Texas the tteaitst ship bu luid
to go back Mr one of tho aulsUnt en-
gliHwrs whom IIbun finally cjmpell.'J
to leave. I shook handt with him the last
of all. He sM: 'I'ow.dl wat.h th- boat
crew when we pull out of tht hirbor. V.
wil. be cracks. iowng thirty strokts u
tht minute "
"After leaving -.he Texts I saw the Mer-
Irmac steaming slowly In It w.i inly
fiirly dark then and tne shire was quite
visible. Wo .'iliowed about a m-le to t'.t
westward of tho h.v.'ttor till mod a Lit
mixed turning compUr.tly around finally
beading the eav she ran dawn and 'hen
turned In. We were thjn chasing him.
bcuaee I thoubbt llbr-i had lost his
bearings. When Hobs in W4 about JK(
yard from the harbor the Itrst gun wis
tired from the eastern bluff. We wen-
then half a wile off shot close under the
butterte. The firing Increaad rapidly. We
steamed In slowly and loot eight ofthe
Merrlmac In th smoke which the wind
carried off shore. It hung heavily lle-
fure Ilobeon could have blown up the
Merrlmac the western baterry picked up
and cummenoed Aring. They snot wild
and we only hard the shot. We ran lu
some closer to the shore and the gunner
lost sight of u. Then w hard the' explo-
sion of the torpedo on the Merrlmac.
"t'ntll daylight we waited Just outside
the breaker half a talk to th weafwaru
of Moro keeping a brio lookout fur tit
boat or for swimmer but saw nothing.
Hobsou bad arranged to meet us et that
point but thinking that someone might
have drifted out we proceed in (root of
Moro and the mouth of the harbor to th
custw-ard About 5 o'clock we erased th
isirls-ir again with in a quarter of a mile
ml stood to the westward in paslag we
mw one spar of the Merrimae sticking
.ot of the water. We hugtttl the shore
just out slue th breaker for a mile and
then turned toward the Tea whoa the
butteries saw ns and oastiad Sre. It wa
then broad daylight. TheSret ahot Sred
.r..H.I eighty rods aaiam. but the other
-. Ii. t went wild.
1 ir At Uk- launch t or all she was worth
ti n 1 11 v nuking (he flew York The a
1 ii in 1 ii. inudljr.''
Tlu .w of Iaeut. Itobson's sarty
lifted a groat load from Cadet aweH
uiiail. Prubablv no other detail of this
marvelous trip will be known until Ueut
lloimon if. t ba k
Hun. h.xy fl'lng wax done stnrtly be-
fore rril.inint t.y the N Y and the New
Orl .11. 11m. I a what was thought to
lw A JIUH K'lr.t.jt. which dMPIRrd-
Wltetber site wa sunk or not It I not
known The flriOK t.iok pUoe to :h east-
wurl ot Mor...
SAMPSONTELLS OF IT.
Explains How the Merrlmac
Was Sunk in the Harbor
as per Program.
Washington June 4 From mit m.ru
Ing when the first newspapt r jmh 1
n the tri 1 m 1 i(i iimnr he lirl. f
ment ot th. .Inkini 1 1 he M'tiuii i
Santiago h iris r ih Ili 11 Is r tin ij.f
ilelwntiin ill aw ilt.fl with ilen.- lni r
for the otllilitl 1 oiir..rm.tu .11 and xplanx
tlon from Ailmnai Hini n. In He ari r
noon the stor um 1.1. king In d i.tii 1.
I true bnt Kliluu- In 1. .ugh omiin.j a
sketch of Am. rl. 111 In 1 .1-111 thit wilt ilw
Ihroiikh giMitrii Ions 1 . . mil- Tin re n
110 ii .uln thnt tin- 11 inn if llobson n 1'
thi.l 1.. be lnaikili.I will) thnt ..f C-i '
Ini; .iiii-im Ann lie. is i.iul heros mJ in
ilel 11 was the opnloii of the majority
of oitli . rs who -Ji:inn. .1 the As.jtia -l
l'r. is i.ount ..r th sinking or tlio Mcr
rlnm. ihat the 1 xpl.il surpassed In brl'
II11111 1 ttd ns an 1 xlilMtion of cool dar
in). 1 . n Ciih4iiKs rim us ntnok upo.l ft
Ml.. 111 11 le Itii.l in iml adeiiuarc 1
.m ililut tties. Ann rl. in Iteron and of
Iiiks i.mr All. 11 liis so picdgi'l lnm
s. ir ifi.r onsuli iii.ui with ti. .1 Ury
I. out.- who Is kiiii 1 oiiiiii. d to al tvoni
b 1 1 line leg MetliN and promoitolt 0-TO
tin I. isi they 1.111 . xp. . .t the htindt of
Ki il. ful people Moi.-.nr they ivlll not
t.in!tilsl lotiK In a Hpmlsti prison if ilif
iiuttxu litre here inn i.r.un altout their re
has Kor huir 1111 Ii nn after Sampsons
bull tin was displaMsl on 1 lie walls vf the
ii.ii il l. purlin in 1 ..I 1 irti-r .1 .slitant
.kIIui mi general b.i.l t ik. n tin imlunln
ar t.ia to 111 runt; tor m ex-hmiKc of
prisoners and was I. .11 hIuk Just bow mtny
Hmiilsh olllceis 111.1 1 nil. ted nun wcro
still held In .-.M.IIOiv .11 ft. M. I'll-rr n
ra. where the had ln n twin front tin
rr sx ciipturi'd b Do Anierli.in mill
vessel. In addition to these tin- nivy
has Just turiie.1 o.r in the military nu
thorltles at Kt Monror f..r snr.. krxpliu?
a Spanlwh olllrer suppo.. .1 to lie of liurh
rank hut who 1ms so rn r marmge.l to con
ceal his Identity The ultlcinWi ur. on(I
dent they have mor Hun onouith 8kiiiI.-;1i
olllcers to offer ns ransom for the one
American olllrer and wiiii enlisted men
held by Cervern. Tin omiW one j.nl all
took note of th" gcticroui recognltlin by
t'le Spanlsn admiral t the brn-ry of
the American and his kindly trcaimont
of rheprlson. rs and it in be guaranteed
tltat tlK) admiral linen will fall in a.i
pleasairt places as any captive to a
right to expect should he lie overcome In
the end and forced to surrender to Bainp-
son. Tlio naval situation is believed to ba au-
Isfaclory. Notwithstanding tho Hpnnlnh
reort of the clearing wy of tho Mer-
rlmac. It I not believed for an Instant
that Sampson will -ulnnlt to loosing tills
o dearly purchased oKautage and ho
cun be relied upon to pr vent the r mo
val of the obHtruillon 1th the Rpanl'h
Heel raged Insld.- tin Ii rdor tlHTP t re
main until Hiev ur. sineil out or eur
remier Sampson will 1.- free to deiwli
most of hi powerful t-iinadron for r r
vlee elsewhere. Thl means according ti
cainmon liellef immediate uttnk up.it
San Juan.
tVifiiifineiiii Ansemtily '''liilrlil fnti.i
Opons Its Hessian Juno 11 and tho ox
orclhos uontlnuo until June 23 1804
Tlokots with return limit of Juno 21
1808 will bo on salo Juno 13 to "
18US at rato of ono faro for round
trip. Particulars on application to
A. J. Coiikinh
Agent A. T. & a. P.
Tho whuatorop in tho Indian ttrrl
lory is beginning to head out nleoly
It will bo but abliort time now till tho
wheat harvesters will begin to got In
their work. Tho crop is (food this
your and tho price bolng liltfh a great
deal of ri'vunuo will bo brought into
tho country by It. There was a bit
yield of wheat last year but this year
will outstrip anything ever Known in
our history.
Are you laoklng In strength and
energy. Are you nervoui despondent
Irritable bilious constipated and gen-
erally run down down In health If
so your llvor is torpid and a few doses
of Ilerblno will cure you. Herblno
has no equal as a health restorer F
II. Llllio 4 Co.
For sale A Columbian bicycle.
IUmhay linos
Tablet's liuckeye i'llo Ointment
gives instant relief. It allays hi llama
tlon and heal. It is prompt in Its ae
tlon and positive in it effeot. It is tho
kind that cures without psin or dls
ootnfort. It if for pllos only SOo
tubes 73c. V. 11. LUlle A. Co.
Jlammotk ut Ittitutry's.
Do you know how to take life easy'1
liuy a hamruo'ik at Ilauisey'n. The
aool of the evening Is the time to enjoy
Mfu In Outhrle. If yru buy a hammock
at UaiMMt's It will help you to en y
life.
WAR WAR
WAK O.N 1HIUU PRICES
I will f- r the nest TH IRTY DAs
giva special prlcoa In
DRUOB. 1'AIKTH.
OILS PKRPUMEKY
IN8K0T l'OWDHR
MOTH RALLS.
CROQUBTSBTtt. HAMMOCKS
and in fast everything in my store at
reduced prlees. I will giro you the
best l'alnt for the money In the
world. Call and get prices.
REKFRO'S DRUG HOUSE
JOi OKLAHOMA A IKS I XL
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 8, Ed. 1, Monday, June 6, 1898, newspaper, June 6, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74247/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.