The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 169, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1898 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, NOVEMBER 5,„-1898 S VTCRPAY MORSTSO.
ure to the Fifty-sixth >' ingress If they d- ?«*at th* auth-r of -hat n..l I shall .
■ construe it as an m i rat,, n that they are opporwd t • th*- proposition of free
hom-*a"
<N0K. JOHN DALZELL OF WATS MO MEANS COMMITTEE
"It the free h"m*-s bill a ewr r«e -1 by C->ngre*« f >r he j -pit- <>f «>ki \ ma
$9 Territory It will be accomplished by the l*-?augii: i r • ' D«-nr.is Flynn.
HON. NELSON OINSLET. JR.. OF Mi N.-.
^ "I rfltid a#«in t th* fro. hom * Mil at <ho l.ot ac«aluti "f ron*Ptt i (or two ,
,W naaani. Flrot. au th* iw pi. of ih. TVrrttory had >i~ l r*d tb«nartv«s
««alr.m trrr h.*nwi by (he man «!)•> - . th- author .( the <>111 an l
ir who made hi* r*mpat#n im<<oi *h>. y up-.n It S'-jondl>\ ur,- I did n -r
. believe that the .• ndMtlon .f the Treasury D.pai ;:n-nt • arranted rnnwe"
at 1* M> ropnattn* nearly 5 mo <xxt to pay ..t.ltf*tt.« ra< • d tu -n- . f
; the Territory In *"od faith The election of Mr Flynn at thla tim. would In- j
® <Jteat« that the !>• pie have changed their mind*. 1 d > n -i ben v. :i f 'fin/
upon the people of a f-'tate that Mch th-y thema *i nd. tr r.
?r Theae Btatem«-nte. - -n!n^ fr<«n the ablc t mer m th- K -!■: - an party I
should have ffr- at w-llfht wlth the votOrt of tbe 1'-':Tlt..ry K.-i .ait:. Is thi - ,
' ^ to when the election of a Republican H"uae U a foregone conclusion.
CHANGES OF BILL THE BEST.
TROOPS THAT
OCCUPY CUBA.
I e
>
°* There ar^ various reason* why the free hom<-s bill c 'n bee>me a la ., dur.n:
or the Flfty-trixth Crnir^J If Mr Flynn Is elected His elect! <n a? said by ti*
UI varlottfj Republicans above quoted, would l« ve no doubt as to the wish-s of
the people of the territory in regard to fre? homes. p..-sides this the Tr-a*ury p.
°* |« in better condition than It has b^en In years The caah in the Treasury to- ,
|i il\y to over >300.000.000, the largest n yean. The revenues of the lovernment j
^ are runing higher than at any tUne in the hivtory of he country war tariff wan
| I I tn IMC. JuSi after the close <* Uhe Civil war. when the enorino i* war tr.T.ff *af
I* In operation. This will b* an important factor to be considered when th* free j
,1 homes bill comes up f< r consideration.
I'M if the people o fthe Territory want free homes the> should mak* Dennis
' ' Vlywi's majority as larp^ as possible *<) as to leave no earthly doubt ti* V>
I ' > their whshe® in regard to this important question.
' WKBSTE}R BALL1NOER.
liSi
kn
I ■ •
. !
ro
P*
DENNIS
T. FLYNN.
1 '<Thil SUIwart Free Nome Champion
' !>•
Will Speak Here
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Clese Uim Campaign At
4 Will AMrtaa the
PHflc al the Opera
Hsaae-
ing. The Croatan's list of drowned Is
as follows:
Second Assistant En&neer Jeremiah
McCarthy, of Nova Scotia, leaves a
widow in New York.
0t«wird James Curtis, of Jersey City.
Mrs James Steward, wife of the
steward.
Frank . an ollsr.
Jennie WHllard. Wllminglon.
TKRRIFFIC EXPLOSION.
The story of the disaster Is told by
ECULIAR
TO OUR SOIL.
Catarrh is an
American disease.
Mrs. Greyer, ba^by,
Te* . >• : 'Pe-ru-oi General Order lnued Designating
has done at) much good
for nue that I am able i TnCfll.
lodo uyosn work." ! ^
Mr JaoabGriffin. Elmer,
Mich .writes: • Iwaavery
nervous and unable to
work. I have taken several
bottles of Pe-ru-na and
am entirely well."
Esther Luther. Frank-
linsville, N. C., says: 1
took your Pe ru na for
<l*-afnes.s can hear now a
well a* I ever could."
A up. Tryloff Mt. Clem-
ens, Mich..writes : "Ihad
ARRANGING TRANSPORTATION.
GRAND CHANGE •
1* THE
MONARCH
€>enerala l.er. UIIkou Aad \ oung
Are Among Ihe < owuiauiirni
Mho Will go lo
C'lka.
Washington, Nov 4—A general or-
der was Irsued today destlgnttng the
la grippe and it left me iroops for occupation in Cuba. It is
Atr-nrn kt «. i .qo FinDlln Hnddies per cau, - —
FTER November 2, Oolden City tomatoes per can, -
we Wil! do no soliciting, Morning Glory brand green gage plum, per can 17c.
Morning Glory brand BartUt pears per can, *lHJ
and have defded to do business Package Yeaf t - — ^;jc
on a stnwtiy cash a sis. We Saubur.-i s-.«bbr3.«d Laak^. fired u-> fo menv 70c pr
are going to sell atpriceslower 'h- g°*s
15c
ith a terrible cough,
to^k Pe-ru-ua aud was
cured.**
Mrs. E. Guest. Kearney,
Buffalo Co.. Neb . writes:
• I took your Pe-ru-na for
catarrli. and can say that
1 am now entirely cured
of it"
II. Walter P.rady, Cas-
cade. Ark . says : * I had
running *ars. It was so
offensive I excluded my-
self from ail society. After
I had borne it fourteen
rears I read I>r. Bart man's book called
'The Ills of Life ' I took seventeen
dollsrs' worth of his remedies and am
entirely cuvad>"
as f dlows
...50c
C. & S. sun dried Japan tea, former price 40c, goes at 30c
The secretary of war dire.ts that than ever before and still de-1 o, ^ s. gun powder lea,former pri e 50c per lb., goes at 40e
liver orders to all parts of thi
The Lord Mayor received his quests
in the grand saJon. Gen. Kitchener
was attired in the uniform of a majv r
general of the PriUr^h army, with the
ribbon of the Osmanleh order. He was
greeted with tremenduous cheering
from the assembled guests. The ban-
quet. appropriately, was served in the
Egyptian hall of the Mansion house.
After he dinner proper. the lady
Oapt&in Hale and other officers of the rnay'-ress and a number of «jth* r la-
unfOTtunate vessel as follows:
The Croatian was but twenty hours
from New York, with a. smooth sea and
calm weather, when, at 3 p. m.. a fire-
man came hurriedly on deck and re-
ported that the ship was on fir*. A
general alarm was glenn and an effort
was made to lower the boats, but tho
di *s were accommodated with seats In
the pallery. in order to enable them to
h^ar -the speeches.
After the loving cup had been cir-
culated, the lord mayor toasted the
queen, the prince and princess of
Wales, and the royal family, to which
the Duke of Cambridge responded.
tlr i read with .urh rapidity that .111 ,ioselierry toMted the army anrt
navy, paying a glowing tribute to
Lord Kitchener and hiu gallant corn-
efforts to reach them were unavailing
'• It hat been arranged to have Honor-
^*aMe Dennis T. flynn close his cam- ' jjerau|>e Df flames. In fact. In less
, Ipaltn *t Outhrle. and on next Monday ,han ,4, minute, after the flrc was tp- | ra(1(-a an(J w Un4 Cmmer an(3 lhe
> ft«w.on. he will mak- hi, lut .peech ported th ahip wa. completely enve!. I K ^ 8oudu|w force9 . ,vhoM
th« Opera Hniwe. Sperlal arran*e- Pd tfm Mm tn stern
hi t , . , .. _ Shortly after the fire wa, diac.vercd an
_ mentfl are being made for his reception, '
explosion took place In the cargo, which
!^«n<s .very b.Hjy l cordially Inrlted to b)<_w (h|> u[)per „a1che,
icome out and royally preet this stal- A B€lCond explosion followed a few
vart advocate of Free Homes. Th.* 1 minutes later, and the ship w
-q Military band will be out, and this will ! mass of flames
h be the most enthusiastic meeting of this j
^ campaign
T
t
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
then a
at thlH time
that rapt. Hale, seeing that to remain
on the vessel meant sure death, gave
I orders for all hands to jump overb.mrd
land save themselves as best they could.
The gallant captain was the last man
to leave the ship, remaining on deck
with his flrst officer until they were
completely enveloped In flames and the
veseel had commenced to sink.
NO PANIC ON BOARD.
There seemed t. be no panic on board
County, ss.
I FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
I' that he Is the senior partner In the
rn firm of F. J. CHENEY * CO., doing
*a business In the City « ' Toledo, County
tot and State aforesaid, and that said firm
4 will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
r>. DOLLARS for each and every case
of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
M the use of HALLS CATARRH CURB.
* , , FRANK J. CHENEY.
'i Sworn to before me and subscribed
'.j In my presence, this h day of Decem-
^ ber, A. D. 1S8«.
a A. W. QLEABON.
4t (BBAL) Notary Public.
jtt Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
it Bally, and act, directly on the blood „llht p,™™,, from th, wat„
and mucous ,urf.ee, of the «ystem. The burning ehlp wa, sighted by th
I briUlani campaign, Just closed, is the
most consummate in the annals of the
! Tlritish military history for eighty
years, and far more beneflcient and
extended In its results than perhaps
any recorded in history.''
The campaign, said Lord Roseberry,
had wiped out the "bloodiest and most
barbarous tyranny in the history of
mankind.'' He concluded by express-
ing th- opinion tha . Grea* Britain "had
a right to expect from the nations
wh-'S-? terri;< ry lx>rders on the Der-
vish territory, not ill feeling and Jeal-
ousy. but th* fullest measure of grati-
tude."
Admiral Sir Newell Salmon, first and
First-Class Goods,
Low Prices and
Prompt Delivery Guaranteed
the following troops be hHd
ln ss to proceed :« th# :stand of c'uba
and to occupy :) e stations her-.n desi- City. Notice these prices:
gnated. ihe movement t • take place • w*«w«v«<
from lime to time under instrticUona
to be commururated hereafter.
First army corp^. aead quart era at
Cienfuegos.
F.rst divison, headquarters at Cien-
fuegos.
First br.gade, headquarters and on#
refriment of infantry at Santa Coara.
Two re#uneats of infantry and sev-
enth United States cavalry at Cienfu-
egos.
Second brigade, headquarters and
two regiments of infantry at Trinidad.
One regiment of infantry at Sancri
Spiritus.
Third brigade, headquarters and one
regiment of infantry at Sagua La
Orarvd.
French imported sardines per can.
Common sardines, per eau,..
Com beef per ecn, -
13o
04c
i:tc
THE MONARCH GROCERY
118 EAST OKLAHOMA AVE.'.
There were also many case* of typhi-KJ
and dysentery. H« went immediately
to work and systematically isolated
the houses Insisting on the regiment
'the Second Immunes) being camped in
a healthful location near the sea.
Every effort will be made to prevent
Washington, Nov. 4 —Capt. John R. the American and Spanish soldiers
Bartlett who wa# m command of the from fraternizing, as the Spaniards
One regiment of infantry at Place- ' United States auxlUiary naval force i come from Holguln, al>out 3. miles
tas and one regiment of infantry dia- , during the wax, has submitted a report , from Glbara and are liable to carry in-
regiment. he discovered nx re then half where Bailey was standing and pulling
the population suffering from emollpox. i * revolver, shot him three limes through
the head. The police are on the trail A
the murderess and her capture is cer
tin. All principles to the affair are well
connected.
trlbuted between Remedios and Cai- showing Jiow .hat force was organ.*ed
barien. : with expedition and thoroughness, in
Second division, headquarters at apite of the short period of time avail-
Matanzas. ! able for lhe excellent service it render-
Second brigade at Cardenas. ! ed. In the course of the report he
Second army corpe headquarters at speaks of the naval milita in terms of
Havana. I hlgheat praise. It was the naval mill-
First and second division at Havana j da that was called upon to man first
Third division, headquarters at Mar-
iel.
First brigade, headquarters and one
regiment of infantry at Plnar Del Rio.
One regiment of infantry at Marlel.
One regiment of infantry a: Guana-
Jay.
Second brigade, headquarters and one
regiment of infantry at,Nuevitas.
One regiment of infantry at Pureto
Principe.
the coast defence monitors; next the
coast signal system, and then the ves-
sels of the auxiliary navy assigned to
coast work. Of the last call he says:
"This call was on which taxed to the
utmost the resources of the naval mi-
litia organizations, coming closely, as
it did upon that for volunteers to man
the monitors; but It was responded to
with most gratifying alacrity.
"To fill uhe complement of these ves-
Six troops of the eighth United 9tat* s each organization called upon con-
cavalry at Nuevitas. ! tributed about 250 men. As examples
Six troops of the ecghth United States of the promptness with which the call
cavalry at Puerto Prlnctpe. j was met, the contingent from the navy
Seventh army corps, headquarters at battalion. New York, reported, unl
feetion.
Medical supplies are badly needed.
also delicacies for the convalescents
and the situation offers an excellent op-
portunity for nurses and doctor^.
Col. Wood will soon leave to make
a personal inspection of the points vi-
sited by Dr Woodson.
Oen. Wood says he knew of the ep-
idemic. which has been continuous for j
three years, and had every man in Col.
Woods, regiment vaccinated. He be-
lieves that none will be stricken and
that there is no cause for alarm.
Col. Ray of the third Immune regi-
ment, reports a recent affray on the
Santa Isabel plantation between two
of his men who were guarding cattle
and enrne Cubans. Three of the Cubans tw° other "h"1* mis;ht b'
are believed to have been wounded but Mr. Merritt,
their comrades carried them off.
p Bend for testimonials; tr-;e. f. ur masted schooner Alice T=
I F J. CHENEY A r*0., Toledo, O. which lay about six miles off,
and men and VtaMB, after lashing ott principal naval aid# da crop i.> the
their life preservers, calmly leaped in-j queen, resp< ndt 1 for the navy, and the
to the water, knowing that their I secretary of stai f->r war, Lord Lans-
chances of escape were much more cer- j downe, for the army
tain than If they remained on board Oen. Kichener, gave un.«tinted praise
the burning ship. Some of the passen- to the British, Egyptian ana SoudtQSM
gers had their faces scorched and many troops The major said he would In
had their clothing on fire when they I d hav«- been an Incapable leader if
leaped into the sea. The captain and h had failed of victory with such sol-
first officer succeeded In securing a ! dlers. He gave some details as to the
yawl boat which had been damaged in experience of :h expedition, and. In
lowering and by hard work rescued summing up. referred to 600 miles of
railway, gunboats, a flotilla of sailing
crafts and (after a pause) the Soudan.
Havana.
Firm and second divisions at Havana.
Second and sixth United States cav-
alry at Havana.
OTHER ASSIGNMENTS
Th* second regiment of lhe artill-
ery will be assigned to the seventh
corp^' prior to departure from the
United States. The baiterles win re-
tain their present stations until noti-
fied to prepare for embarkation for
Havana. FV ur light lotteries, to be
hereafter designated, will be assigned
as follows:
Two the garrison of Havana and two
to Matanzas.
formed, armed, equipped and ready for
duty in six hours after receiving no-
tice. and the coavtingen*. from the Mass-
achusetts naval brigade, which was no-
tified at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
arrived at the New York navy yard ful-
ly prepared for service on the Prairie
at 9 o'clock the next morning. For the
flrst time in the history of the navy,
professional men, business men and
MEN OF LEISURE.
and of highest education were brought
Washington, Nov. 4.—Constructor
Hobaon was before the naval board
again today. Secretary Long had al-
ready conluded that the further prose-
cution of the work better cease, a:least
so far as it is conducted at government
expense. However, he consented ho
allow Mr. Hobson on opportunity to
induce lhe board of bureau chiefs ic
reconsider their original determination,
j The constructor was reinforced In his
I opinion lhat the Colon and perhaps otw
saved by
f the wrecking firm oi
Merritt & Chapman, although this op
inlon is in turn contrary to that of tha
wreck masters on the spot at Santiago.
Mr. Merritt was not present at thle af-
ternoon's meeting, so 'the board con-
tented itself with the recommendation
ta assistant secretary Allen, who has
the matter in charge, that the Merrill
company be allowed to continue their
work on the Colon.
Washington, Nov. 4 —The following
buMetin of the health o«ndittona of the
Amerdkan troops at Sacira^M, was
j received tonight from Gen. Wood.
' Total sick 1,113. fever cases ail kinds
Into the lowsr ratings, and from the re- j Deaths—Private Seymour Steele
ports which have come incidentally to COTnpany ft 23rd Kansass, preniclous
my notice It appears that they Be*-
malarial fever; Private Daniel O'Con-
Eold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills ars the best.
captain sent a boat and ■
Clark. ,
and her j ^ pKFKAT DEMOCRATS.
Grand Rapids, Mich.. Nov. 4.—Thom-
to aid in
the work of rescue. They succeed,,! tn ^ pnpull« nominee
Vineyard aven, Mass Nov. 4.—A dls
2 aster at sea. fortunately with a small and crew.
° less of life, five persons in all. was made
* known today by the landing here of
£ twenty-two persons who escaped from
* the burning steamer Croatan of tha
ti Clyde line, bound from New York for
v Wilmington. N C
® The disaster occurred on N -vember 1,
& Sibout eighteen miles north f ' 'ape
* Charles and about 206 miles from New
e York, from which port lhe ai. • sail-
C ed with a general cargo and < „lit i . -
sengers.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the but n
ed hull of the freighter sank I — :i.ith
the waves. Of the twenty-seven pev- ns
Who were on board, twenty-two have
•urvlved. These i ^senger* v. • land-
ed at this port this afterr" >n by th*
achooner Alice E. r"lark of Portland
Me., which was in the vicinity
rescuing twelve persons, many of whom
had been an hour or more In the %\at.-r
and ha^l become nearly exhaustd
They were taken <>n board th.' Clark
and given every possible attention.
The rescued persons are being cared
for here at the Seamen's Bethel and at
the home of citizens and will proceed
t • Nw York tomorrow.
No explonlvscn were known to be
among the ship's cargo and the origin
f the fire is a mystery to her "ffi rs
for congress, this district, today made
public a statement over his signature
that the populism ticket was put In the
| field for the sole purpose of defeating
j the democrats. He says he was pro-
! mlsed $300 for the use of his name
a candidate. He admits he has already
receive 1 *100 but he m espied it tvle'.y
f >r exposing the scheme Haynes re-
fuses t.> Rive names of men who, he
says bouS'ftt him.
with great intelligence and enthusiasm. nel^ 2nd United States volunteer in-
The second sixth and tenth I'nited land after a short experience made *oort j fantry> typhoid fever. Private Joseph
emaln with the I men of war, men. although they had hid Q Alexander, 5th United Staged vol-
A BRILLIANT
London. Nov. 4 - The
to Gen. K itch ere r a" th*- Ma - n . • i
t night, was an exceptionally brilliant I
•'"ffa.r A trot b| f( Mr 1 Egyp-
tian flag i .wined liai ? • n avran ■ I
above th lord mayors s-^at. The
gue *.s Included the Duke of Oam-
. ridge, the Marqu s f Salisbury mid
ther cabinet ministers Lord Roberts
of Kandahir Ix rd Stratchc na . r. :
Mount Royal. Sir William Vernon Hur-
TROOPfS BREAK CAMP.
A" \ \ 4. Troops B,
C, K, and L, of the Fifth I'nited
i: nvanded by Lieut.
. . i i br ke camp today and
rted t night for Ps-annab. where
' they will take a transport fo- Porto
1 tjro. The detachment is accompanied
I by the r :imental staff and band, five
hundred men In all.
depa
States cavalry
fourth army corps until detached for
embarkation.
Corps, commanders are charged with
the preparation of their commands for
these movements. The quartermaster
general will make timely arrangements
for the transportation, not only of the
commands but the necessary Impedi-
ments. Hospitals will, .-.si far as poss-
ible. be provided tn advance of the ar-
rival of tr >ops. Subsistence to meet
the needs of the abouve service will
l>e fully provided.
By command of Major General Miles.
H. C. Corbin, Adjt-Gen.
No provision is made regarding the
fourth corps now at Huntsville, un-
der ■ rrmand of General Wheeler, al-
though in time i: may be sent to Cuba.
The first corns is und r command of
Ma.1 Gen Jame? H Wilson, and the.
seventh under Gen Fitzhugh Lee. The
second corps is under the temporary i
command of General Young, but there '
is a p eeVMllty that when It reaches
Havana General Wade, now on the J
Cuban commission, will be assigned to
command It.
IE
Lezlnston, Ky., Nov., 4—Dr. Perry H.
Rensooter, contract surgeon at Camp
little or no training as sea going sailors unteer infantry, chronic dysentery;
and exhibited some of the lack of know- Mirhaet Sullivan, civilian, acute al- ! Hamilton died here today of typhoid fev
ledge of the care of property and them-
selves that Is common to all volunteers. ;
"On the whole the work of the officers
and men from the naval militia was pj «.
formed In a thorough and efficient man-
ner; but our recent eupevienee shows
that there is a certain class of worfk
which thew should not undertake to .lo.
Their anxiety to see active service anl to
get awav from receiving ships led many
men of education to enlist as coal paspers
and in other ratings which they were not
physically able to fill.
! "This, of course was quickly discovered,
I and early remedied without mishap and
j only resulted In the discomfiture of tho
| men themselves."
Captain Bartlett says these militiamen
I -# re called upon to perform duties that
| should never have been Imposed upon
them willingly such as augmenting th«
crews of blue Jackets aboard regular i a-
val vessels. This should never happen
aaraln. he says, and therefore be recom-
mends the creation of a system of naval
WOOD, Commanding.
MARQUIS ITO
RECALLED.
ills home is at Blomdalc, l'a
I'apltal Nov. 5,
(First published In Statu 1
1898.)
NOTICE FDR PUBLICATION.
4877.
Land Office at Guthrie. O. T., Novem-
ber 4th 1898. , ,,
Notice Is hereby giver 1 • • follow-
ing-named settler has filed notice of MS
iinei.t I'M. ... <1 . "• ••O'J'k" ■
• if his claim and thai nael proof will he
made befure the Register and Receiver of
I the l\ 8 l.and Office, at Guthrie. O. T.,
ion December 14 1IM? \ \r. Frank Weasel,
London, Nov , I—According .. a ^ ^ of M
ial dispatch from Shanghai, the Mikado Thirty-three (S3) In Tpw Fifteen (16)
, .. , i north of Range One (1) east,
has telegraphed Marquis Ito, the Japan- Hp Pam,.s lhp following witnesses to
cse statesman now on a .pcclal mlHlon P JV. hit oontlnttoiw rMlJunC. upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
in China, to return immediately to the; Arthur W Bun .w? i (Jitrden. Logan
ph Po inell. of Ser'
Japanese capital.
KILLED BY
A
Oklahoma
iarde
L"ga
T . Ill
T ; Ai
Murrlson. of
rt Briscoe,
Thle Is lour Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample ^ ill be mailed of the
a >t popalar Catarrh and Ha/ "ever Cure
, I'ly's Cr«am Bairn soffjcient to u«Tnon-
st.ate the great merits of tho remeuy.
LLY EROTHJiRS,
50 >Varrcn St . Kew York City. 1
Rev John Raid, Jr.. of Great Falls,Mont., !
racommeuded IjW's t^ream Balm to me. I
can emphaslso hi statement, "It i«ajosi-. Santiago Dp Cuba, Nov. i -
live cure fo. oalarrh if ased as directed. ' 'Voidson. medical insp-"-<*U r of th
Jlev. Franois W. Poole, PaHor CentraiPrea
NOW 1!A. A COMMANDKH.
Camp Pi-Sand, Tu n., Nov. 4.—Camp
Poland < once more In comtn&nd of a
brig idler general. .Since the departure
of Gener.tl M< Kee on his Macon In-
spectlug tour the division has been in
command uf Col J. A. Kuert and the
lr in'. -Ftlgat'ng rimiwilm hehe last I Church. Helena, liont
M 11 lay expr"• 1 considerable j ^ F.ly's Cream Balm is tho acknowledged I
th;it targe a camp
I Mtary department f-f S«j tlago. ha^ ar-
here yeetw(.a.yt after vial;ing
■ uid be | enre for catarrh aad contains no mercury j Molguln. OlbiLra. Baracoa. Sagu^ De
the Croatan at the time ahe was burn- court, L*>rd Roseberry Lord W l**..-iey .without a ahi^.e genoral officer. | nor ai\^ iajurious drug. Price, CO cenia.
Muncle. Ind.. Nov.. 4—This morning j
John Bailey, a prominent farmer, resld-
j ing eight miles porth of this city was
-hot to death by Mrs. Levi Black, a neigh
J i.or. Ten day* •/ Mrs. Hluck bad Bailey I
j .rr-sted on H <■ < ' ar^e of criminal as- j
- ault. The court trial resulted in an ar- '
■lUhal. Since that time Mr?. Black has
been the butt of much talk. This preyed |
upon her mind and thi* morning's trag-
edy was the result. Bailey was standing
against a post at the home of Sm1t:i
Chlldas. a neighbor and was talking to
Mr. Chllds. when Mr Black appeared
with a t-ucket in her hand. Without com-
Tanaino and Gusii t a nam o, rai'urift th.it . mmt whatever, th* \omau walk d to
Beware of Imitations
■
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 169, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 5, 1898, newspaper, November 5, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123642/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.