Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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EMPEROR WILLIAM
3EVERELY CRITICIZED.
Berlin, March 30.—Emperor Wil-
liam's speeches at the dedication of the
new barracks near the! mperlal castle
of the Emperor Alexander Grenadier
regiment, are still the sensation of the
hour. The Vorwaerts today vouches
tor Its sharpest version of his majes-
ty's speech. The Hamburg correspon-
dent also says that the version pub-
lished by the Kreux Zletung Is much
milder than the emperor's original
•words. The press Is still puzzling over
what caused Emperor William recent-
ly to Indulge In such pessimistic talk,
and considers his words to be unwar-
ranted by facts. They point out, also,
that the emperor's prediction, answer-
ing a toast Thursday night, to the ef-
fect that Germany would soon have to
fight against overwhelming odds, as at
variance with all the declarations of
Count von Buelow, the imperial chan-
cellor, who presents Germany as sur-
rounded by friends.
The Vosslsche Zletung and the Ber-
* liner Tageblatt attribute the depression
^ of the emperor, which Inspired these
' < /Intnrmlnlncr Infill-
The
chewing
tobacco
QlSS
with a
conscience
behind it.
No Pwmiumsl
▼etmore's Best
tells on its merits*
Made only by
M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO
St. Louis. Mo
The large* independent
factor]/ in Ameruxi.
GRUB STAKE WITH THEM.
BOGGS COMPLETELY
EXONERATED
New Trial is Granted to
Make Records in the
Case Complete
1 speeches, to recent determining influ-
ences and "irresponsible advisers, by
which they refer to Dr. von Lucanus,
the head of his majesty's civil cabinet
General von Hanke, the chief of his
majesty's military cabinet; Admiral
von Senden Bibran, chief of the marine I
cabinet, the adjutant general and oth- ,
era who must systematically misrepre-
sent the actual internal situation, and j
especially with regard to the socialists, i
The Vorwaerts is of the opinion that j
the emperor's speeches are momentary j
signs of mental depression occasioned
by the Bremen outrage, which the em- j
peror continues to attribute to a deep
laid plan, instead of regarding it as
the Irresponsible deed of an epileptic.
This opinion Is systematicaly strength-
ened by the conservative press, clip-
pings from which persons of the em-
peror's entourage take care regularly
to place before him.
Out side of Prussia the disapproval
by the press. Including the semi-offic-
ial newspapers, of the emperor's sen-
sational speeches 1s even greater. The
comments of the Stuttgart Schwae-
blsche Mercur are to the effect that the
speeches are calculated to arouse wide-
spread misunderstandings. The semi-
official newspaper of Augsburg, the
Abend Zletung. says the speeches fill
every patriot with deepest regrets and
greatest fears for the fture, and awak-
en the fear that the Bremen Incident
has bred images in the emperor's mind
which are the product of an over ex-
cited fancy. The Munich Neuste Nach-
rlchten says it is impossible to pro-
mote monarchial sentiments when the
nation is systematically misunderstood,
Insulted and debased before the world
by its own emperor.
In the house of lords Prof. Friedler,
rector of the Charlottenburg Technical
High school, made a powerful speech
against the Prussian minister of Jus-
tice, Dr. Schienstedt, charging him
and the Prussian Bureaucracy with
trying to defeat again Emperor Wil-
liam's school reform, favoring natural
sciences and modern lags against an-
f cient lags and training in the present
gymnasiums. The minister weakly de-
nied the charge.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press hears on the best authority that,
regarding the Chinese indemnity and
Q-tolllE Bxecvll-rless TEAOINNN
the mode of apportioning it, there is no
divergence of opinion between the Uni- :
ted States and Germany, notwithstand- j
ing numerous statements to the con- I
trary. The American embassy and the I
German foreign officers hold almost ,
dally conferences on the subject of j
China, hitherto always leading to mu- I
tual understanding.
Emperor William unveiled today the I
monuments to the great electors, Fred-
erick William, and to William the
Great. Nothing unusual occurred at
the ceremony.
It is said in official circles that the
negotiations at Pekln are now wholly
confined to the details of questions re-
garding the indemnity, etc., and that
nothing of Importance is transpiring
there. Germany does not know wheth-
er the Russo-Chlnese Maiu-liuio Hti«
ment has been signed or not.
Officials here regard the Corean
' question to b progressing safely and
do not believe Japan will become ag-
gressive in the matter.
The immigration of Galician labor-
ers Into Germany this month was the
largest on record, namely, 18,000. Dur-
ing the last three months over 30,000
Gallclans have immigrated, and all to
the farms and estates In the eastern
*■' provinces.
Invitations to Issue.
Invitations to Prof. J. B. Frazier's
ball will be issued this week. This
social event will take place either the
evening of April 9th or 10th, at the
Cassidy hall.
Indigestion.
Many things you fear about your
stomach can not be true. If you have
had indigestion or dyspepsia for years
it is natrual to believe that the stom
ach itself is diseased. It is only the
functions of the stomach that are im
paired. This is the whole trouble in
a vast majority of cases and the proof
can be had by trying Dr. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
Your stomach has many things to
do, and failure to do any one of them
leads to imperfect digestion. The
stomach gets its nutriment and its
digestive fluids from the blood. If
the blood is impure or lacks the right
proportion of strength producing iron
the whole b. dy suffers from a kind of
breaking down process.
To restore health you must start at
the source of life itself—the blood
and through that vital fluid build up
.ne stomach and other vital organs.
Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has cured
thousands of cases of indigestion and
dyspepsia every year for the past for-
ty-flve years. It is the one remedy you
can take with certainty of immdlate
improvement and a sure cure.
It is prepared with scientific accu-
racy and many eimien^physioians pre-
scribe it constantly. Faithful use of
it will enable you to digest your food
as perfectly as you ever have. Pre-
pared only by The Dr. Harter Medi-
cine Co., Dayton, Ohio. Sold every-
where.
Pennsylvanians Believed There Was
Nothing to Eat in Oklahoma.
Two Pennsylvanian prospectors ar-
rived in the city a few days ago. They
had with them several pieces of bag-
gage of various description, and stop-
ped at a certain hotel. They were
amazed to find that in Oklahoma there
were all kinds of vegetables, meats,
pies, cakes, in fact, all eatables of
what ever kind they desired. They
explained that when they left their
homes in the East their friends pack-
ed and stored In theBe pieces of bag
gage sufficient provisions of every
kind imaginable, to do them on a six
weeks' cruise over Oklahoma prairies,
and as a consequence would not par-
take of the table board, for fear their
grub stake would spoil.
Special to Daily Leader.
Tecumseh, Okia., April 1.—The ex-
amination by the district court Satur-
day of the Lovelady confession in the
Boggs' case was quite thorough and
the court, officers and the pubic,
when it was over, were of one mind,
and that was that Geo. G. Boggs had
been convicted of a crime of which
he is entirely Innocent. The defend-
ant was represented by Woods and
Blakeney and the government by
United States Attorneys Speed and
Scothorn. Defendant was granted a
new trial and even the government
prosecutors concede that his vidica
tion of the crime is complete and that
the new trial will be a mer? formality
to make the records conform to the
facts.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, and a bottle of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup used in time is
worth a staff of physicians with a drug
store or two included. Price, 25 and
50 cents.
Wheeler & Son and F B. Lillie &
Co.
Buffalo, N. Y., April 1.—The streets
today resemble Sunday, owing to the
strike of teamsters for an increase of
one dollar per week. The market men
and delivery men's union have joined
the strikers. It will be but a short
time until the side tracks and rail-
j road yards are badly congested, owing
■ to the daily arrival of five hundred
cars of freight.
Only $25 to California
Via Santa Fe Route; every Tuesday to
April 30. Tickets good in tourist
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Take the trip and see California at its
prettiest. Tickets at depot.
Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lum-
bago and sciactic pains, yield to the
penetrating influence of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. Price, 25 and 50
cents.
Wheeler & Son and F. B Lillie &
Co.
NORMAL SCHOOL REGENTS.
The Board of Regents of the Terr',
torial Normal schools, meet at Ed
mond today in regular business ses-
sion. Important matters will be acted
upon and some changes probably an
nounced to take place in certain facul-
ties. The Southwestern Normal, of
Greer county, for which the recent
legislature passed an act and appropri-
ation, organizing it, will share in the
business of the meeting. Prof. S. N.
Hopkins will probably be named for
president of it.
President James E. Ament, of the
Northwestern Normal, and A. J. Ross,
were members of the board, of Alva,
were in the city Sunday, enroute to at-
tend this meeting Representative A.
T. Sniggs, of Woods county, accom-
panied them.
BEGGS' BLOOD
PURIFIER
CURE YOURSELF!
lliw for unnatural
dischawB,inflammations,
irritations «r ulcerations
of mucous membranes.
<■ rwrenw on. Painless, and not astrin-
ItheEvahs Chemical Co. gent or poisonous.
Ycminn.ti.o.HB "°"!
^ ^^*or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
ll.no, or 3 bottles, $2.7!i.
CURES
•tricturr
Prefect! Con Union
Jircular *«*nt on
GOT MORE THAN ASKED FOR.
In the decision of Judge Burford
granting the peremptory writ of man-
damus to compel the secretary of the
territory to publish and certify Coun-
cil Bill No. 50 as a law duly enacted
by the legislature, the A. and M. col-
lege at Stillwater gets $54,000 appro-
priatioh instead of $46,000. The explan
ation of this increased appropriation
I occurred from the fact that when the
council bill appropriating $40,000 for
u.e college was returned by Governor
Barnes without his approval, the con
ference committee of both houses on
appropriation inserted in the bill an
item of $8,000 for a barn for the col
lege under the belief that the gov'
ernor's veto had lett the college with
out any appropriation, and now that
the $46,000 has been declared valid
the college is just $8,000 better off
than it expected to be.
Seals = and = Rubber
StamDS...
A 3 pound Star Seal for
A 5 pound Star Seal for
A Nickel-plated pocket Seal for
WANTED—Situation as foreman or
farm hand, by a competent man, un-
married, who is a thoroughly experi-
enced farmer. M. D. Painter, Guthrie,
Okla.
$2.50,
$3.50.
$2.50.
These prices are for seals delivered to'any postoffice or express office in Oklahoma
We can furnish anything in plain, or
Automatic, Self-Inking and dating Rubber
Stamps. Write for Prices on what
you want.
The Leader Printing Co.
Guthrie.
We Make the Best
Blank Books in Oklahoma.
To California For $25.
Numerous profitable business open- j
ings in California. Buy a homeseek-
ers' ticket via Santa Fe Route and in- j
vestigate conditions here. Only $25, ^
Guthrie to California; Tuesday, to
April 30. Inquire at depot.
"Public Opinion and Patronage Pronounce Our Schools the Favorites
in the Southwest
WE ARE ESTABLISHED
To meet the wants of those who desire to obtain a thorough, practical
education in the shortest possible time consistent with thoroughness, and
for the least money possible.
Dyspepsia CuP6 I Mid-Winter Terms Commence January 2, 1901
J . - - i _ * 11 A. Tnc+rnr-
Digests what you eat
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive or-
gans. It is the latest discovered digest,
ant and tonic. No other preparatiu j
can approach it in efficiency. It in-
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nauseii,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digest ion.
Price 50c. and $t. Larue a lie contains t H times
•mall slu. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free
Prtpa'cd b E. C. DeWITT 4 CO., Chicago.
Sold by j. N. Wallace.
We pay Railroad Fare. For full Particulars and Special Instruc-
tions, call on or address
IKE WITH CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Opera House Block
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA..
Cor. Division and Cleveland
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
PERMANENTLY CURES
All Blood Disorders
ANY MAN
. OR WOMAN
Skin Affections, Scrofula, /run down or nerv
Sores, Rheumatism, f ous or don't sleep,
Women's Troubles, /«
• j j / feeling or aches, or
Grippe and Its /
/ constiuated, or no appetite or
Effects .... /
generally debilitated, don t wait
till these threatening symptoms
run Into a dangerous dis ease. Cleanse,
purify, vitalize your blood at once with
this old, tried medicine WHICH DURING
OVER 20 YEARS HAS ACT UALLY CURED
THOUSANDS AND WILL CERTAINLY CURE YOU.
IT IS GUARANTEED TO CURE. If suffering, write us
freely. You can be well and strong. Beggs Manufacturing
Co., Chicago. All dealers sell it.
_ , W. M. Bnossos, Sec y
N r F"",,RTHr^0KLAH0MA MORTGAGE AND TRUST CO.
You pay our interest and principal at our office.
black building 1" west okla avenue
_ 75
OUR NEW CLUB LIST
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tri-Weekly
r^uKmionuiLeader and New York World, Thrice-
a-Week, 1 year for 1
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Ranch,
Weekly one yar, «•—-—r~-——~ 1
The Oklahoma Leader and Twice-a-Week St. Louis
Republic, 1 year for — 1
The Oklahoma Leader and Thnce-a-Week New York
World. 1 ye-u for — 1
"";e '."-'.al... *«a Leader andWeekly C ty/ —
Tne Qkiahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer ^ -"-o
' 1 year for —
Oklahoma Leaaer and Home Field -and Forum one
The Oklahoma Leader and the Home and Farm, of
Louisville, Ky., 1 year for ---•••
The Oklahoma Leader and Youth and Age -
The Oklahoma Leader, 1 year ...............---- ■■-■■■■ ——
The Oklahoma Leader and the Live Stock Inspector,
1 year for -• ~
The Oklahoma Leader and Fireside Of ml year for
The Oklahoma Leader and the Twice-a-Week Dallas
News, 1 year for
TheOklahoina Leader and Kansas City Weekly Star,
The Oklahoma Leader and New York Weekly Pdess, 1
The Ok/ahoma Leader and Chicago Inter-Ocean, 1 yr d
1 Tne Oklahoma Leaeer and Texas Stock and *arm
i Journal, 1 year for •••——-• V" 1
, The Oklahoma Leader and Sunday Globe-Democrat,
' The^Oklahoma Le >der and Kansas City Journal,
' (Weekly) and Agriculturalist. 1 year for..™ -----
1 The Oklabama Leader and the National Tribune, the
great soldier paper, 1 year for..- """T":
l The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Hou e, Field
. and Eorum, 1 year for. ---———~—-
' The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Livestock ln-
The(3k?ahom a^e a d eTan"d To! e d o Weekly Bia'de 1 yr
75
80
50
90
65
25
70
00
85
f
i
00
05
65
40
40
5
*•«#
The People's National Family Newspaper
NEW YORK TRI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published Monday, Wednesday and
I Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh,
every-orther-day dally, giving the lat-
est news on days of issue, and cover-
ing news of the other three. It con-
tain* all Important foreign cable news
which appears In The Daily Tribune
of same date, also domestic and for-
eign correspondence, short stories,
elegant half-tone illustrations, humor-
ous items Industrial information, fash-
ion notes, agricultural matters and
comprehensive and reliable financial
1 and market reports.
Regular subscription price, $1.50 per
1 year.
We furnish it with The Weekly
i Leader for $1.75 per year.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published on Thursday, and known
for nearly sixty years in every part of
the United States as a national family
newspaper of the highest class, for
farmers and villagers. It contains all
t_e most important general news of
the Dally Tribune up to hour of going
to press, an Agricultural department
of the highest order, has entertaining
reading for every member of the fami-
ly, old and young, market reports
which are accepted as authority by
farmers and country merchants, and is
clean, up to date, interesting and in-
structive.
Regular subscription price, $1.00 per
year.
We furnish it with The Weekly
Leader for $1.00 per year.
Be sure to visit or address one of our colleges before going elsewere
Send All Orders to The Leader
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1901, newspaper, April 4, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121514/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.