The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 60, Ed. 1, Friday, August 5, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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Heading
Le a d e r.
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Work Cheaply and
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF OKLAHOMA UBMOUHACY OFFICIAL 8TATK PAPKH-OPKICR OK PUULICATION HAHHISON AVHNUK.
VOLUME 12.
GUTHKIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY RVTBNIHG AUGUSTS 1893
NUMBER 60.
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PAINT YOUR
sm ii iWcMlr viH
! The Eagle Drug Store ...
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fr i rTi fr i r i ri i j r i
lyJlJlJIlJEUEJjniUEJJEilEJJEJEije
Be Patriotic
By Drinking
The War tax on beer alone -will place $30000000 annually in the
Avar jeans of our Uncle Sam.
OUR GLORIOUS NATION MUST 8E PROTECTED
Contribute your share by drinking the world's famous beer.
Budweiser. Pure healthful invigorating-. Made
From pure barley malt and hops.
R W. BLACK. Territorial Agont Guthrie
m
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Mi
ill!
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m
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THISSPACE
Belongs to
E. A. DOUGLAS
in
Who Will Open a First-Class
Jewelry Store
In Wallecc & Mullet's drug store In a
Few Days.
m m
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jui d
C't040t-xt
DRINK ONLY
PABST BREW-
ING COJS
CELEBRATED
MI'LWAUK
BEER.
PABST ICE PLANT
PURE CRYSTAL ICE.
CHEMICALLY FURE DISTILLED WAT R.
TEL NO. 5 PAUL JUN R. X
P1i 4
Ctttrrh Cannot be Cared
Mtfe TjOGiUi APPLICATIONS m they csnnoi
teach Ui a of the diieue. CUrrh U blood
or ocuUtuttoal dlieue. and la order to cars
R you cnut Uke internal remedies. Hall's
CsUrrh Cure 1 taken internally and acU
directly on tbe blood and mncout eurfacet.
liall'i OuUnh Cure Unotaqunck medicine. It
wu prescribed bjr cno of the bt phjrlctan la
tWi country tor yean and is a regular pre-
scription. It la compoied ol the beat tonic
known combined with the beat blood purifier
elinr directly on the mucous surfaces. Tbe
part tct combination ot the two ingredient is
What produces such wonderful result la curing-
Catarrh. Bend for testimonials free.
V. J. CHENBY & CO . FVPm Tote?. 0.
ield by Oiugk-ist price 75c
a
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With ACME HIGH GRADE
Paint. The cost of paint cannot
be floured on tbe basis of tbo
frico per gallon as cheap paint
asts from a fov7 months to a
year while the ACME HIUH
UllAK Is guaranteed to lost-fivo
years. Only 81.35 a gallon oth-
ers ask 81 05 for same grade.
Fall lino nf Lend Oils and
R ushts.
EISENSGHMIDT& WECKEL
Latest Styles In
Fall Footwear.
Call and See Tlrm.
118 W- Okia. Ave.
a
HOUSE
BUDWEISER.
I
Blue Ribbon Bohemian.
Eipo't Select
BiYHlm. DOpplebreau
Prist Malt Extract
The Best Tonic not Intoxicating.
t'unnil.
A valise near the standpipe. Inquire
of R. L. Smallwood co-ner of Grant
and Uth.
Do not miss hearing Mlsi Rigger and
Mr. O'Mera Monday evening at Mrs.
Rurkes. 59-
Every one is expected to attend tbe
soelal-tnuslcale at Mrs. Rurkes' Mon-
day evening. SO 4
Old Mo es and the
211 Harrison Ave.
best
whiskies
47 tf
WHERE HIVING CROSSED.
lr. Iletttrr Ttlh of the Vlarr Whfrr thr Ar-
flirt Vol llir Jttrrr
Dr. P. Rcedor whose postofllco is at
Senate Pawnee county lives further
east in Oklahoma than any other phy-
sician In the Territory. While here
Dr Herder talked of Mastern Oklaho-
ma. South of the J u notion of the Ar-
kansas and Cimarron rlvora and bound-
ed by those streams and the line sop
aratlng Pawnee county frtm the
Greek nation Is ooe of the most fertile
tracts of land in Oklahoma. T :ls land
was divided ioto two claims one of
which was filed upon by l)r. Rcder.
The two farms are cut off from Okla-
homa as If they were moatud castles.
Half a mile up the Arkansas from
where It receives the Cimarron is
where the Arkansas was crotsed by
Washington Irving in the early "Son
when he traversed Oklahoma and
wrote his "Tour of the Prnlrles."
"There is a ferry there at this day."
said Dr. Reeder "It is kept by an
old Indian named Starr and is known
as the Starr ferry. Hut the old follow
is haidly ever there and you might ns
well swim tiie river as to wall for
him."
The neighborhood in which Dr.
Reeder lives wrs once the most law-
less spot In Oklahoma probably in the
United States. It was a hiding place
for the outlaws who came In from the
Indian Territory to commit depreda
tions in Oklahoma. "We hare become
very iow abiding over there notv"
said Dr. Reeder. "Wo have clvillr-ed
the bad characters out of the country
general'y with Wlnchoste s. There
has been a great improvement in con-
ditions since the McHlroy-MUler fttetl
in which sixteen persons somo of the
undeslrab'c citizens passed In tbelr
checks My own house hss some grue-
some assocfstioi s. It has been stand
ing for many years and was formerly
known as the Moreland place. Old
man Moreland kept u ferry and a lodg-
ing for travelers. It is told that no
prosperous looking stranger ever left
the Moreland house alive. The old
man was compared to Render botue
saying that he was Hendor. He dis-
appeared years ago. Ours is a great
corn producing country though lately
'. have been raising cotton Our corn
crop this year beats all past records."
Amtrrr Hat Jinn tlunr a Vmr.
From the St. James Uaiotte.
It was a year the 10th of this month
since Andrec left Dane's island upon
his balloon trip to the North pole and
by an edd coincidence tbe morning
papers of that date contained a letter
from Mr. Standing of the Swedish Ge-
ographical Society's Search expedlt'on
Mr. Standing tel's of the slow prog-
ress of the expedition through. Siberia
and alonir the I'pper Lena. It Is hoped
that the Polar sea will be reached in
time to get to the Now Siberian Is-
lands while the Bea is comparatively
free from Ice. Wh n we remember
that nothUg trustworthy has been
heard from Andree or his two compan-
ions since his balloon dl-nppeared
from sight it requires rather sauquine
faith to expect that the xpoditlon
will achieve any luppy rosult. The
Polar region is capricious no doubt
and thero is always a possibility c f
Andrcc's safety; but it is almost Im-
possible that with his small amount
of gear he and his companions can
have escapedthe consequences of the
rigors they must have experienced.
AT LAW OYER TAX S TA M
Tlit Santa Ft ami lm llrsfrrit Vtiiun hi thr
J-'nirral Court.
The Atshlson TopeUo .t Santa I'e
railway comptny by its president B.
P. Ripley Wednesday afternoon insti-
tuted injunction proceedings against
the Western V nlon Telegraph company
In the I'nitcd States circuit court at
Topoka to compol the telegraph uom-
pany to transmit its messages without
their being stamped by tbe sender
The railroad vets up the claim thu'
the stamp should be put on b the tel-
egraph company and busos its claim
on an agreement wbLh the old Atch-
ison Topoka & Santa Ve railroad com-
pany entered into with the tolograph
company November 21 1888 and which
is still in force with the exception of
a few modifications made May 1 lattfl
after tbe road had passed foin tbe re-
ceivers and the new company bad been
organized.
llv this agreement the Wo-tern Union
allows the railroad the fr use of its
wires for the transmission of messages
bctwe n points on the railroad 'com
pany's line. For ruessages which go
to Western l nlon ofileefl oil tbe line of
tbe Santa Ve annual franks are fur
nished the r-llroad officials an-i agents
aud the company Is eutitled to tbs
free transmission ot messages relating
strictly to business to an amount not
exceeding S3 per mile lor an rauroaas
owned loused or controlled to be reck
oned at day rates If tin amount
reaches over S3 per mile messages are
to be pa'd fur at hall day rates.
When tbe new revenue law went into
effect the railway company was noti-
fied that all messages must b tanipd
before they were filed for transmission.
As a result considerable correspond-
ence was carried onbetweeu President
Ripley and tbe Western Union olllcia's.
Ripley claimed that compelling the
railroad company to pay for the stamp
was not " free transmis ion " as called
for in the agreement The telegraph
cempany replied that a message is not
complete until tue stamp is nuiseu
and that a person offering an un
stamped message violates the provis
ions or Hie tevenue law winejii mane
it a misdemeanor for any person to
sign or issuo any document requiring
a stamp without tbe stamp being
aJttxed.
Chlrf U Off
Thn fluthris Leader savs : " Tbe ex
curslon run to Ft. Reno Sunday wis a
success." Yeo it was but why d .n't
you gve tbe Choctaw c-e1it for it It
was a Choc aw train and a Choctaw '
engine that pulled tbe train lie i
honest Nib if you can ihiwnre
Chief.
Tbe Chief Is d flaming It was a
Santa Fe project. Tbe Santa Fe paid
tbe Choctaw for tbe use of its road
MERRITT REPORTS INSUR-
GENTS ARE ACTING
VERY UGLY.
Tlio American (oreriinr Honor-
al of. Manila Is Con Iron I oil
With a Dillicnlt ami
Dniigorone Tntk.
Sorlpps-Mcllae League.
Washington August S.- s eretarlea
Alger and Long have been in confer-
ence with the president today over tho
serious sitttat on in the i'Uillppine.
They have received important dis-
patches from Hen. Merrlttand Admiral
Dewey. Secretary Alger admitted tho
significance of these di patch's but
declined to state their exact nature
It Is said however that Uen Merritt
has found the sttnatlon at Manila very
unsittafactory and dangerous ow'ng
to tho attitude of the insurgents which
he considers like that Assumed by Onr-
oln's Cubans upon the right to niter
and poettess themselves of Santiago
though in this case the insurgents uru
much more formidable being more
numerous better arnim and are filled
with arrogance after numerous vie to
rles.
Gen. Merritt indicates that he will
do his utmost to protect the eitlxeus
though his task is delicate aud dltU
cult because while fighting the Span-
iards he must be ready any moment to
repel the insurgents The general
gave notice that he was about to com
bine with Admiral Dewey in a joint
demand for the surrender of Manila
and th's move may caute a rupture
As Oeu. Merrltt's cablegram was sent
last Thursday this may have boon
done already a' though Oen. Mer-
ritt reported on arrival that all the
soldiers assigned him will be neoiled.
Still the demand for surrender might
be mndo without being followed tinini-
diately by an attack.
Up to the d te of the nport Uen.
Merritt bad about 18000 soldiers He
is to have at least 8000 more but If he
delays attack until all reach him Ma
iiila will not be taken before Sep em
ber for the last of the troops have no
yet started from San Franetsc . The
arrangement as to the Philippines
which Is to bo included iu the puuee
treaty may obviate the necessity for
military action.
It ia said ttia uen. Merritt lis
cabled that he would need .'.o.ooo men
to conduct the op rations contem-
plated but Secretary Alger says lieu.
Merritt has not asked for reinforce-
ments War department officials try
to minimize the dangers reported in
the Philippines but it Isappirent that
they are considerably disturbed.
There is a difference of opinion as to
our duty toward the insurgent. I1
peace is declared and we demand only
a coaling station some argue that it
will not be incumbent upon us to re
sore peace throughout tbe entire arch-
ipelago. Others think we must reach
an understanding with the insu'reuU
iu or.'or tu be uble to make Quul dispo-
sition of the Philippines.
The war is the I'hi ippines will le
prosecutod as it no negotiations wore
pending. The d reotlons given to Dim
M6rritt have not been uiodiAed and
will not liu until the president eonMii a
to a cessation of hostilities.
THE IWIAVK KOIJUII 1(1 1) KKS
mi:et up with a cuji-ubirbt
ami i)i8ui'hsk.
Tampa Flu . Aug. 4 The dturli.-.t
triioim of Koov fit's Bough RloVrv
tmiMl ncstr here were driven uut or
umi routstd and dlHtr4 by a cloud-
burst Just aftrr lb kucie sound retreat
title t-VSMtiMT- Thei dalucv van terrlfl"
whll If Mt rir or sS Inch of wu-
tr in i t4r teats was sore Uvm tbo bo s
I'uiiM xtajwl .in4 wksn ! ilnwiiHmr
touKfrt ihy turned lix.w and tbjv tnii
rtiaiiiindt-d with wt-stviu wbuopw anil
i-IU All minp llr rrv i xtlugulstied
unl ibr irun Liiiik'e t ms w-r- wrkl.
ao that th ii'Vilry uivn fuund llum-
alfs u. rls us Well i biJIa Tbe
commanding ortii r gav M-rmlaion tu
go any w be re fur tbu night. Thoa In
funds and thoiw whoso chuma wre In
funds quit kly hfhdvd for Tampa while
thus an broke M uki'krd In a string of
empty cure un tho adjacent railway ami
ouii had bis- i amp Area biasing A goo.l-
1 nuiiiber avaihd theiuauivos of Mai.
Uuiins p.rtnlHlon lo vk ahvltwr in
Tampa
TO HKL'liACKTHK JIA1XK.
PATRIOTIC WOMKN CoNTftlBl'Ti:
THKIP. HMAU. fHANMK
Washington Aug. 4. Uimca huw
br. pouring into the Wavy itvpartmuni
upon tt' rotary 1-ong rontrlhuteu by
ligtnotli Aini-rl. ana who want to build
buitl.-shlp t rt-piuct- tne aiuint nome
p4-iHori tb -i-tai dot's riot kilo A
St.nl. 'I n iikII.sm i haln to this (lid
an 1 l iemi i ioliiK Inn brHt to
broak the chain 'to auch of the on-
HibutoiH as give their addrvaaee he la
r-tm nlng the iiKKiey with at note In-
foiming them that lie 1-uJS no authority
unler thu law io reei It and that tin-
objei t Hit-ma to U- otherwise provided
foi 4a ioigiena haa apecllically up-
prprtatuU uujIm. foi t)w cuttatruitlon
of another battleship to be knov n as
the Muili-
IS
MEMBERSOF WAR BOARD
WANT HIM SENT
TO MANILA.
Tho Hoard Also Calls
President and Trees
on tho
Him
to Continue tho Naval
Auxiliaries.
Ecrlpps Mel'ao Loaguc Telegram.
Washington. August 5.-
ofllcinl cnble announces
death of Capt. Hubert 8th
An
the
Tn-
fantry of brain fever at Ponce.
The number of total sick at San-
tiago August 8. was 8.778; de-
crease of 481 in two days; re-
duction -183 number fever cases
same time. The members of the
war board visited the White
House tills morning to induce
the president to continue naval
auxiliary iu existence several
months longer. They repre-
sented that the vessels will be
needed a long time for the pa-
trol of West Indian waters and
that substantial additions must
be made to our force in the pa-
cific. They urned that Watson
aud three ships be sent' to
Manila.
THE COMMISSION IS OFF.
((MltlclllOU H('II'(SOIltil)g tho
Hawaiian Coin tn insion (.liven
a Karowoll Hanquot.
t'hlaa;o Aug. 4 The Hawaiian cum-
niiaslon composed of Senator L'tilloni
of Illinois; Senator Morgan of Ala-
bunia and Representative llltt uf Illi-
nois met here toduy Hinl held Informal
talks with a number of business men.
They were given a luncheon by the
lion. Alexander Revel I president of
the Union league club where they
met a number of protnlneln Chicago-
ans. There were forty guests among
whom were Comptroller Dawes ex-
Kenator Reagan of Texas William
Penn Nixon 11. II- ICoUlnat Oen. John
Mi Nulla and Dr. William It. Harper.
After the coffee the members of the
commission and others matte brief
speeches.
Senator Morgan Mid tbe annexation
nf Hawaii would result in the con-
struction of the Nicaragua!) canal.
I'uba la free Porto Itlco belonged to
the United Slates Hawaii was annexed
and the canal was uiMVoldttble. Our
flag had been raised In the Phtlllpphies
and no man In America would prmlt
It to bf hauled down. Not only would
the canal be constructed hut there
would bo a ship caifftl counertlng Ike
Michigan the .MiMlaalppI and the Gulf
of Mexico and one between New York
and Albemarl Sound. He wan of the
firm bellvr Utat In the next century
the United MUtea would be by com-
mon concent the leader of the nationa
of the earth.
Ket'utor ('ulloiti said the commission
would look at the harbor at Hawaii
and see what ought to be dona lo make
It a great hbrbor. 1 also said the
NUaraguan canal would b built.
HepreaeiitaUve llltt also SMka) if
thu ifrtalnty of the Nicaraguan canal
aa urn- of the reaulta of war as was a
i-ulile to Hawaii.
The foil wing resolution offered by
th;- Hon. Ueorge It. Perk waa unanl-
mously adopted:
lleaolved. That we rejolc In the ns-
auied prospect of an early and honor-
able pem.- and In titer unpart "led trl
utnpha of our brave sal Ion - nd aoli-
leia In the existing war. Ve hereby
expreaii our hearty admiration for and
confidence in the wis. salrlutlc and
able admluletratoii of PreaklMit Mi-
Kinley. He haa been equal to every
need and has shown entire world hov
worthy he is to toad a great people In
a great cauee.
The rommiaatun left this evening for
Han Iranrlsco whence they will aall
on the 10th Inst for Hawaii Con-
greaaman llltt waa accompanied by
hla wife two sons and hit) cuiigtws-
looal iierk. Henry U Hayea secretary
..f the i imtinlBNio. secretary t'ullom
lo Mrs. CullOM Mrs. flgrrett Itldge-
ley. of MprlngSeld his daughter and
his stenographer J Castle Ridge way;
Henator Morgan by his sou. Oeorge W
and a pnvutv strf-rttUry. The remain -ing
of the party are D A. Kay JUbure-
iiig ofnver Albert S. Uerry of New -x"t.
Ky and Sergeant at Arms M W.
Itlunienburg. also atenographei
.Vf(e to .irj'ijrs uf thr Ttrrltury.
I am now read; for a file of all Okla.
hotna papers and will bo pleased to
have every publlcatiou sent to me until
the lt of November so that persons
visiting tbe exposition from the dif-
ferent counties can bare their own
nanara to read. John IJnri.uii. .
tary of the Oklahoma Commission
Trans Mpus Kxposltlon Omaha Neb
THERE
AGDINALDO'S PLAIN1
Insurgent Chief Denies That Ke Ha
tne mg
SAYS HIS CAUSE IS SACREfi
And AhkK Why Ho Should
light For Amoricuii InleroHls Wli n murlca
Is Not Frank Willi Him.
Sarlpps-MelUe League.
Hong Kong Augusts. The following was received by Cons
Wlldmau this morning: " Civile July 30. I have' read that
am getting the 'big head' and not behaving a I promised
reply I aslt why should America expect me to outline my pol
and blindly fight lor her interests when America will not bt'
frank with me ? Tell me this
protraction or Independence Y
I can take Manila ns f have
but what would be the use r If Amenca lakes Manila I cat
save my men and arms for what the future has In store for me!
Now my good friend believe me; I am not both fool and rogue'J
The interests of my people are as sacred to me as are the Inter
i sis of vour people tj you. Agulnnldo."
GLOUCESTER'S
'1 - - GUNS AT WORK!
Are Kir imI From tho Wafer Into
Laud and Ho
Scrlpps-McRae l.uaguu Telegram.
New York August 5. The
August 1 says the third Illinois
ed on toward (iiiynmn. It engaged two companies of Spanish
cuv.ilry. ;.nd routed them. The Spanish are leaving for the
dead. The Americans closed
and caplut-id twenty : of the t
the cavalry inflicting some loss. There has been hot fighting
ever since the third lauding. The Spanish hospital corps
comprising fifty men. has been captured. It is reported that
the Spanish tried to loot the treasury aud banks of San Juan
but were prevented.
McKMey Will Give Spain
Neither Money Nor Ships
SorlppvMoUne League.
Washington August 5 It is reported today tliiit the admin
istration has declined to act upon inquiries from Spain concern
ing the manner in which the Spanish troops In the West In
dies are lo be transported to Spain. The statement in made
that Spain has neither money nor ships. President McKinley
declines lo furnish either. He will give reasonable time for
evacuation.
An Ocean Steamer
Sinks in Belle Isle Straits.
hcrippH McRun League.
St. Johns N. V August .'..The Mall Steamer Virginia
Lake arrived at Tilt Cove on the west bay 2H0 miles north
bringing certain corroboration of the reported-lossOof an Ocean
liner in the straits of Hello Isle. A fisherman at Noddy Bay
reported thxt he saw the steamer collide with an iceberg and
sink. The report Is generally believed. The fisherman taid it
looked like a passenger vtssel and he saw ptople trying to get
Into launch boats but they sank before V could do nnythint
All were lost.
Fever Deaf lis are Increasing.
Sttrippn-.Mellae Laogue Telegram.
Washington August 5. lien-
em 1 Shafler sent the following
sanitary ?eport for August M :
J-vim avn iuiui Hill
2605 ; new case3 of fever 1 Ifi ;
cases returned lo duty. 65.
Deaths August 1 1 ; August 2
2 ; August 8 0.
KooHevell nrny KeHlgii
?erfpp-McRae League Telegram-
Washington. August ft. Un
confirmed rumor is stlout that
C lonel Theodore Hoosevelt will
resign as soon as he gets his
comma nd to the United Htatt-t
Cabinet Is Mum
Wripp sbktae Lcau
Washington. August 5. The
regular Friday's cabinet tebsion
was called at 11 o'clock. All
membeis were present. After
the meeting the nu-tnljerd ex
preSMid no opinion on peace ue
gotiations and asserUnl there
was nothing to be made public.
for tale
A I roum uottage with furniture
complete and choice ot two or four
lout. A snap. Inquire at oi Hast
C'lereUud uvetf e tf
Heatr. j
Outline Hi 1'oJVv anil HIIikIII
Lt'l
I
am I flglitlug for annexation
It is for America to say not uu
defeated Spaniards every where-
a Troop of Spunlsh Cavalry ouH
Deadly Damage.
'
Journal's Ponce special . dated
after lauding al Arroyo push
the fight with a brilliant charge
nemy. The Gloucester iired at'J
r-
Hiifisla Foreiug EaHteru Crluls
Sitrtpfw-MeKae League.
London August fi. The Anglo-Russian
war scare is spread
ing beyond political circles and
consols are being included In
declines. Keports of Russian
praratlons are coming from
several quarters with the infi
mallon that Kussia is deliber
ately forcing crisis in far east
ITCHING
SKIN
DISEASES
SrsiDT'-si mn' rtartnr'ai oie
crmif ii. i i. g a isc air ia ami Malo
Oiwatr W isUSWthlU
tuniiMi . ' p lttJ-j of C'Oricvaa
iiir a ru .es f i i t.sa stsal
vsai gre.i iw !-. icraa4Umvus
X ttrfcoak a wfU. I ns
RED ROUGH HANDS
urcsKt fvJ a ;i
(uticura
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 60, Ed. 1, Friday, August 5, 1898, newspaper, August 5, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74297/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.