The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 29, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA. 81 ATI': CAriTAL: SI M)A1 JluufllM., .J A> U AM \ -Jt\ |Bm«.
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MR. FRYE TELLS
EVERYTHING.
!
Ins andOutf Given of the Paris Peac;|
Agreement.
penses « f tI'e c unty for the current y«-ar
If the Doyle bill became* u law, then tals
county, nnd counties s.millarly sltuu. I
wilt be in the hole. Current enpeu «** «ni.
not b«* met Anil business must either be
suupendc.i (v.iih.i Is out of the question)
or a deficiency muni be created to be mot
hereafter. Lo< al officers saouid husband
their resources und.-r j ■ < t le\les. get
out of debt, and be « n a • irb i y cash ba-
sis hereafter.
J If our county commix i >ii« r* had m.tde
j their levies for county purpose# upon the
valuation as returned by ti .- at ssoi ,
j then mure money would be ruined nan
AMERICAN CLAIMS CHIEF TROUBLE
01 seventeen \N >■ arc «1 Imp* **-t to think
that the passage of <he ) >• > !« bill would
do m- re harm than good Oar r
comm'lsHioneis (Mr. M« n« probalv? ex-
cepted) neem to take t..is view ««f it.
It the bill should na.-s tin « n <Sov-
crnor Itameu would bo obliged to veto It.
and t!.'.i; wou'd mean !t* «i<f ut.
What is now needed is lrififd.itlull :li-
mit the powr of equalisation boardo
within re.<m.liable limits hereafter Some
plan should be udopted. If po^.-fihle, to s-c-
cure uniformity <•'" taxation <>f course,
when a certain amount of muric must i
be raised to meet current and necessary |
expense*. then tin amount. r f the levy
or the valuation of prop.-.-ty cuts no flu -
ure in the ens.-. The thing to do i;> to pre-
vent extravagancy nnd the Imposition of
tnorc taxation .aan is necessary for oub-
llc purposes.
npsln Too Poor to Fay All But Agiren
to Pay In Fnll All the Claims
That May Be Presented
1*3 Her I Itlr.cus.
WILLIE WRITES
A LETTER.
It Must Be the Same Question—Kree
Silver 16 to 1.
-<IIENDS OK ENEMIES WHICH?
within th* ueflnKln by giving an unquali-
fied endorsement of t.ie Chicago platform.
Yours truly.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
VASES AND FURNITURE SALE.
GCCLPTCRE OV THE LATlO CHA3.
EOOURtS DISPOSED OF
New York, Jan. 131—The antique ind
modern sculpture. vase* anil turntiur-.
bronze and other art objects oollected I
by the I k Charles 11. Rogers, president
of the Tradesmen*!; National oank «t |
tie sal-
BRITISH OPINION
di r) is 3(m miles from his base of sup;'y
with only a handful >f wh'fef. 1' Is small
wonder tivat soin many Europe ms nave
already been sacrlll vd, and it will «c-
caslon no surprise, if further olastei*
awa.it the lle'.gians. Nothing bur build-
ing a railway Is likely to cffcctuaily sup-
press the rebellion.
•According to my latest tnformU!« r.
Baron Dhanls Is practically sur.und
by mutinous natives, and it Is r ported
English Crestly Disturbed Over Our that n.mu. r.iir iarou*i.o:ii tiio «•
I tory. Honevf-r this may be
Prosperity.
Tolls Unfile Sam How He Should Kun
Hiis Busnass.
Washington, Jan. M-Senator Krye . n-
tlnued his argument for the ratification
of the peace treaty with Spain today
In the executive session « f the senate.
He talked for an hour and a half and
■ gain made the only speech of tho day s
session.
The principal questions under consid-
eration today were those relating to the
payment of claims agninst the Spanish
government, the reasons for agreeing to
:*Ay Spain for the Improvements made in
ho Philippines and the reasons for cx-
ending to Spain the benefit of 'the open
1tK r policy in her f.irmer possessions.
There were various interruptions by . h-
•r senators, who. however, confined
themselves to the questions.
In reply to ono of these questions, re-
lating to the President's Instructions,
Mr. Frye said the commissioners w« re
n constant communication with the
President nnd that the latter had cabled
; n one occasion for them to use their
hes«t Judgment 1n reaching conclusions
ind recording results.
He said that 'the question of claims
! f American cltlxens against Spain had
icoupled much time nnd had been the
•ubjeot of much anxious thouRht on the
r>art of the commission, but there was
no other Jractlcal solution of the prob-
lem. in view of the poverty of Spain, and
n fact no other policy was compatible
arlth the reputation of th nteelTdlcfatalk.v
s«ittt the reputation of the United States
is a natjon which knew how to Ih gen-
erous as well as Just. He said there were
(bout $12,000,000 of these claims, and pos-
ilbly 'the amount might reach $15,000,000.
4pain had agreed as an off«et to this con-
-esslon on our part to pay the claims of
Spanish citizens against the United States
tovemment, but Mr. Frye thought that
he aggregate of these claims was not
arge.
He also said that the commissioners
*ad felt that they were Justified in draw-
n* upon ihe generosity of this country
n agreeirtg to pay $20,000,000 for the im
movements made by the Spanish gmvrn-
nent and in conceding to them for a term
>f years the same privileges as claimed
•or the United States in the matter of
rade In the conquered country. Such
%'" ncesslons he said, were in the line of
"he precedents set by the most civilized
nations. Great Britain
n the line of
\lth«uah nn Old Letter It i* >ow
(•lieu Publicity *© nn III tteep
i lie Before the
People.
New York
from W. J
Philad< Iphla were sold .oday
lei its of tlie American Art A *oc ition.
T i hiKhr.^t price of the sale v. r realla-'d
for the '••.ship" vase, mad by Mlnton-.
of Si 'k. - bTNAI THIS ll I It 1'. Oft ot
the celebral. 'i Bcviris v.ne whi'M* •
sold i< t the disp'tsu! of the col lee • > i of
tiic late lA-rd Dudley for nearly l'if0
p>)ti.';ds. Tie r«"p:ii; wuo soui tali,' for
$4f V
WE ARE A LOT OF GAMBLERS.
HOOK IS APPOINTED.
.\:;o! Muuon \ms- orought l>-"' A
pair of Jur anise sliver bronze vases . -
!.«:d \v'*h gold and silver from '.he PI.:1-
a.lelph'.a Continental exiiil.- Ion. or> t ;in
,1.4a. 2%- Tlu :, ;iuw ng letter each, and another pair or Ausiraluu
Bryan to wiu./j Abbou. *"•«• Powl-ln./wm «... .Mrl . M' 'ton
'■{ 1S78 were s. :d nt M. . ach
*rm«n I" M.uvh in 1S98. wu slvon out Tl,e two r uuu1t«l.lr vw for «vhic!i
by Mr. Abbot to«I.«: . Mr. Abbott explains Mr. Rogers paid JT-.C*) hi «h- Pari:* <•*;!.1-
the circumstances In <• • u - J.-m with it !! th* same year, m:i '<• -t the H>;-.
. ,, al Worcester works wi-r sold at ecah.
ab follows: ,, . ...
For the statuato'.-y the h.^hest price
■•In Mart'li, l«R. (Dim .if Mr Bi'van's w.n Mar. i„r the s::r-.! of 9inar.iiu!i. h
admirers In Neve York iear .ed tiiat ho j la>ml ardl. Mr. hogeis paid Si"" tor •-
upcotcd to be In tho ,-u ! In ',h f.ilow-!Th* ni,rbte ut "Huni.'iiy- wu«
•V month Pnd would < r. m Ihrcu-Ji N'.-w
I York I'l.ey came to mo saying thai a re*
T'vn'j'i) jce-wi-'n should be iondeivd him. nnd th.n'
he should be asked lo speak. 1 r«*.-:n rvb <1 .
ti a'. in my tipb.U'n I he r. R-niar
. ' : mil b- .) ■ on" to gl
< ceil Kltodet JInUen n L ttle Booin
Himself iu Mouth Afrien- Some
Other vcr> Iutcrestlug;
4>o*nip.
Mr. Werner admitted that there bad
been soma Isolated ea^s of bad conduci |
on lit part f the subordinate wMte «ff^ ■ —
cevs. TSut, be explained, the admint&tri-
(VM) un « WllViOi ia WtU Int.'itia. id and THE CUBANS WANT A BIG LOAN.
'mproving.
"Most of the repa.-to of mahlminlstra-
tlon and barbaii'y. he added, are either j
untrue or roh'v e\ ■ m r.rcd He Irgcs on the Bebrillon Ilcllaiui*
ly. It i. extremely tl fii:iiit f ir e cf:t\ j
SUC«'KliPS FOSTKR
STATICS JUDICIAL JUDGE.
I^eavenworth, Kas.. Jan. 2*.—William
father II k. appointed today to succeed j >*•«* >" :>tlon and that Mr Ltr>^n otight
ur atts-I pr n 1 ,)|' ;l fnar'''« group
emocrat- j WUs
, j exj)oslti'
(f-'Pyji.Tht ISM by tii« Asr.ocia'ed Presj.)
Laudon, Jar Li).—Tn« atiitudo of liritinh
t'i > g'.r,s\ yt'ts-iiilTit'd c!r nriiln
luvt tois to-.va.-d Aio r'«-t:n ' tir.os, tin-
derwent a notable chance during t'.e past
week. The
Is aiWiijK
people- -her
realize what tin-., .cie-s ar.d polilicians
i;ave for r.cir.bs . ... id- u.l th« rr.ost im-
portant frfet ■ • f the :■ i the tremendous
I i*.i. described in the ca.ulo^ue as "A1 'commeiCi.j ad\;«.. .m«i.: < f t'le I'nitcd
ItHbutma to Canova." U only brought $140. states. Ifivw sin • tin Vencguchui aifair,
Mv. Lambert paid 9S80 for a wttiui In tho only Idea British -holder* of. Amort*
"arrara entitled "Aom fiharon." i. L a„ se.-m .n s has >ee« to soil vrhsn ver
xblbtud by th.! Mntptor -.t tb« 1'jria tttey could .to «e witb anv profit or with.
Won ot im BU« .Mr. n«.-r boofbt lOU| too Ur* t a lorM. In tuc beulnnU'-
| It there for $2.*00. TJieru waa a keen coin-
" ni.
That the Americans nrc Liable
to I'e SI ucli .11 ore Tj rrno-
lenl Tlinn Npain.
Koster. or tho fnlto.l t Ib* a*k' ;u,fv ,
i pic T consulted Mr. « . tt.-I', and was by
called
I started
! u.:o.
rcules a:;.I Ornj iiali "
"a and was knock' 1 d •
PATRiOTIC AMERICAN BOYS.
| JudKe C.ishIus
States dNtrlct court fer the dbtiKt of j by „;m Mr. rroker. Mr. «"Vk.-r
Kansas, Who recently reined, was born m# Ut wrftc. |0 Mr. Bryan «nd And
in Green coimly. I*.., . in IS..,, I w!. n,t v.Hither hp would be willlijsr > sjumU
enjoy the distinction of being rbe yvuiiKest j in w York but refrain from discussing
man on the federal bench. Mr. 'Wk luis j>the money question. I wrote to Mr. Hry-
llvid In Leavenworth -luce 1S66. He wiis ; accordingly and received the answtr
graduated from th Tocml high school in 1 w*h:ch follows
1875, When David J. Brew«r. 4ater chief' 'This letter I wrote to Mr. Bryan at the
Justice « f the supreme court. Vai super- ; dem oratle club in order that lie mlKht
IntendeiTt of schools In Kansas. li« grad-J nave no Illusion concerning Mr. Bryan's
uatod from the law department of tJhe* position.
Washington university. St. L>uls, In 187S ! • March, lo. ISfS.
and sn on thereafter begun the prAciDee | Willis J. Abliott New York
of law in the oftlce ,>f Lucien Baker, now | My Dear Mr Abbott I an just In re- jare In Washington consulting various of
United States senator, anil Is stlfl In part- reipt of \. ur letter PIOO80 s.iy to Mr, jflclgls In furtheraiM of the plan. Tin
nernhip with ttto latter un.b r tde firm 1 Croker that I shall not be able to oomo|ymmltteo consist or W Rankin
rtutne ol' Baker. Hook & Atwood
the object of which +« to build
'class battleship, for ttio A merle
lirst-
navy.
I tial authorities ia control tho action of,
| fficera In remote regions, and much j
trouble mlslit be avoided by due respect I
to native customs and superstitions."
FRANCE GKT8 CONGO.
One report which finds credence Is to '
the effect that Great Britain gives France Havana, Jan. IS.— Senator Federiee
fhe • ongo fre. state a? .-ompensatlon for j ti governor of Havana, in
her demands !n connection with the Mad- ... ..
, x. ... , , n Interview today declared, tlm the quel
a^asear and Newfoundland, and ♦ plr.-
c-ite !icr for the conquest o." the Sonndan t;o n-.f tie paymcntof the Cuban army
'i-.o British public! Whatever may be the reason, the tono of v.;.-. of much greater importance than
tr .?p cones, ar.d | the Fr. nch a'airamrn ond ll.e press -to- ; ;he WaB|llllgton govermnai.t stem, to real
.^ iiinnim; t« wti-fl Great. Britain, has shifted t ono of I , ,, , , , , . ■
,. .... - |« . ize. Jlc said that If the Cubans were to
conization. The last French paj t :• pub-|
l!shed ut Cairo to attack British rule has J collect tho customs of the islands, which
ceaso4'. to do so. end it la supposed ti at late iu-ir property, their first action would
the French s-nwrnmem aubild'.ty h.u been j ,„ m„ , culm's sacred obllmvtlon to tho
withdrawn from it. • — , , . ,. . .. m.
. . ... . arni>. by t h. - payment in f -ill of the sol-
The trades union have replied to the
challenge of the employers in fornjlng a dlers. But the customs adm.ulstration
league for protection s^ainst strikes by .being In tnc hnnds of the Americans, the
a meeting at Manchester the rcpre- Cubans muk a s nip * business proposl-
of tt-.c- p :"tit ypward ruhh of Anio: icun I yen-tatlves of many munches ef labor, ^ tlo nto the United States thin it shall
Mw kn. both apocuiatoro an,; oonoorva- wl10 nr**nl*"'1 a ®*nt™1 "dorotlon ol-1 advoneo moaoy to pay .he troop?, hoid-
ti.e holders ot .r..:\ :..nt,o seci.rltlor. I m0,: on th" t;n"e of •<■ employers loayu- in.- tho cftoms aa scruvltles.
I If the plan proves snccrrnful and all the if the Americans worrs not present,
j great unions exist In i Great Britain may j Senor Mora further said. Cuba could eas-
itness a gigantic war of capita'. Hy obtain the necessary loan. The army
j against labor which the organized I contains many men who consider that
' employers will ennfront the organized ' Cuba is in a position to demand the full
j workers. There war. *i pnymeir >f the army by the L'nited Slates
{strong opposition to 'ihe plan from the 'and ass.rt that other action br. the part
. labor leaders, who believed In maintain- of the American rovernment would be
Investors, seeing th r t:■.* anticipated i HU.tonomy of the unions But th > worse tyranny than was exercised under
zr 110,1 4^0 i general centrallxatlon scheme must find Spanish sovereignty.
I nlied States is apparently In f r i . t |arge majority. It Is estimated that this Senor Mora considers the /nder-estitna-
perlod of sreat prosperity, are < .mlng to c,ons oliilation starts wltn a membershb ' tion of the Importance of this matter
lusion that tliey were ovpr hasty 0j 600,000 and an annual revenue of 6a.i> '!
pounds.
Many of the newspapers fear that fhe.
great power which such an organization
j were eager to take advantage of the cp-
I portunity to unload, the former selling ,
I far profit in view of the crash in the ma?-'
| ket which was deemed inevitable
latter to get rid of whet they regarded
— as unsafe property whkii they had been
GETTING ADVICB ON THE BUILD NO . ;ong holding.
OF A SHIP.
i disasters do not materiaJize. and tho
Wash ngtou, Jan. l>.—lh>- xeeutivr com
mlttee of tin Ameri.yn Roy's Association
ll«M)k bus served as cit^ attorney of
Leavenworth; was a delegate to the na-
tional republican convention In 1S9G and
has earned an enviable reputation In his
profession.
east until about April 13. At that time I Henry J. Price. Louis l-\ Dunkman. Jere
shall be pleased to meet him and talk j Mackie, and William F. Clarke, all of
over the political situation. If. as I have
learned he Is compelled to leave for F.u-
AFECTING SCOTT'S INTEGRITY.
ALLEGATIONS PREPERED. SEEKING
HIS IMPEACHMENT. *
Lincoln, Jan. J8.—Charges lafll ctlng
the Integrity of distinct Judge Scott, ot
Omaha, and seeking his impewe'ament
by the legislature, were tonight present
vhen It I
pen door ^inlier. but whether or no* the
'nited States m«int to adopt this policy
jpon the whole, he felt sure that history
would commend the course in the pres-
ent Instance
The effort of the American commission*
•re to secure control of the Caroline is-
lands w*as also explained. Mr. Frye stat-
•rrn that the Spanish commissioners had J JOHNSON OF IOWA HRIiAKS AI.L RH-
ibsolutelv refused to discuss the nropo-
islands.
Paris. .Ian.
sugar refim r
Wasliingtoi
of Pcnna, wi
titlon. One offer of a million dollars for
he Islands had appeared to have no ef-
•ect whatever They had ven declined In
"he most positive manner to cede ono of
he islands of this group as a cable sta-
tion.
Referringtothe«p resent situation In the
Philippines. Senator Tillman asked Sena-
tor Frye if he was w.lHng to have our
roops Are upon the Flllpinoh to which
Mr Frye replied that the firing stage had
lot yet been reached there, and he hopM
;hat the treaty would soon be ratified.
nd this troube be averted, in conclusion
referred to the great Improvement In
religious and spiritual way that would
result from American occupation of the
Mands. saying, that no man who would
have the gospel preached to all nations
. uld vie-w the prospect of a restoration j
r f the islands to Spain, or their partition '
■ mong other nations. To reject the treaty ]
meant the restoration of the status quo. j
io give up Manila, and all the points tak
en after the signing of the protocol, and
lo lose ah the vast advantages acquired
through the war In the far east..
Senator Davis answered a question put
by Senator Mason, The question was,
whether It was the purpose of the Unit-
ed States to pay the f. .tH>0.000 indemnity
until the United States should come Into
the full possession and occupation of the
Island.
"I want to know." the Illinois senator
said, "whether w. are to pay the money
before the goods are delivered." j W a-bin*
Mr. Davis referred Mr. Mason to the i\,.t,e of N
text of the treaty for his reply 11.• said | mrmber of
the Spaniards had tfhown tlw lr 1 ftftl
by preparing as speedily as possible to j^.. pinslo
evacuate the ceded islands They had Madi-on
ceased to defend them for thems.-! ves an I ^ ^
therefore Spain con I not be held r -: ,n-
slble for any failure on mr part to avail
ourselves of thc;r sovereignty. 11 ■ un-
derstood that the ratitlcaiion ■ *. the treaty
hound us to the payment of the indem-
nity regardless « f the attitude of the nat-
ives of the Philippine*.
rope before that time .^press my re-
gret to him.
"I appreciate his Invitation to speak
there, but he will, upon reflection, rva-
llze that I cannot afford to speak upon
•the lines suggested. The national plat-
form declares the money question to be txj Washing
the paramount Issue, and I fully endorse
that declaration. So, believe I could not
directly r r Indirectly ensourage any state
I to abandon the national platform. While
j the d mocrats of the west and south have
no right to force the national platform
. ...I . 1 ,1 uDon the people ef Now Tork. yet Uu
to Speaker < lark, .-f the hOUie, ar.d ' , , L,
democracy of thn nattoi does have n
right* to expect the democrats of New
1 York to stand by ;he platform or an-
Inomce their hostility. We outfit to know
j whether the New York democracy means
I peace or war.
I "To ignore the national platform in a
?:ate convention will be notice that the
democrats of New York are hostile ts
that platform, but lack the courage to
declare It openly.
"The platform of 1fc«S will be reaffirm-
ed 1n 1900. and I for one. would like to
know as soon as possible whether we are
to regard the New York democrats as
allies or enemies If the democrats of New
York invite mo to *il in New York
Oity# 1 shall accept the Invitation With
pleasure but it must be wixij the under-
bill be presented to that body
policy had been I convenes on Manday. The charges art
constant extension of the | preferred by Attorney David Yau l-'.tten
of Omaha, and enumerate manv iJleK-
l WV.
fused to submit the . ..arges for inspection
until the house bad first passed on t'hem.
BICYCLIST AND SKATER
ORDS AT MtWTRI-'A I.. CAN ADA
Johnson
ord for a
Montreal. Jan John
broke the worlds ska.ing
mile today
Johnson was paced by Hurley Pavidson
W. T. Thompson, and i'. Clement. The
start wa« a flying one and Johnson only
came on wlfh speed In tt-.e last lap The
time was
^inclnattl. The young men today had a
conference with thq members of the naval
affairs comlttses of both houses and also
were granted an audience by the presi-
dent. Mr. McKinley iipured them of his
deepest Interest In their patriotic pro-
ject and wished them every success. One
of the principal purposes of their visit
was to ascertain if the law-
relative to the naming of ships of the
navy will permit the proposed vessel to
be christened "The American Roy ." and
also to ascertain could be legally accept-
ed by the government.
in unloading their American holdlnga.
They are retracing their steps and are
giving orders to their brokers to rebuy
eks they discarded with a feeling ( vvlll give the workmen may tempt -them
A COLO RECEPTION.
NEBRASKA REGIMENT MEET A
SNOW STORM AT HOME.
Omaha. Jan. 28—Th.- first batalllon of
the 15th infantry marched from the ars
to the burrd.'ks at Port Crook this morn-
ing through a blinding snoy stirrn with
a piercing wind blowing. They cinu from
the sduth, and not being well pro- l |
wit;h warm clothing, the change was se-
vere on th. m. The march was oulv a
short one. however, and they a ■> n e.v
comfortably quarter, d *n steam hea;ed
barracks. Tonight is the first on- il.ey
have spent under a roof since they were
ordered south last April. Previous t. go-
ing to Cuba, the regiment had been quar-
the
of joy at getting rid of dead wood, though
the newspapers are still croaking dls-
ma'ly over the panic, which Wall street
Is destined to witness in the near future.
according to nil their prophecies. Rusi-
ne.s men who have been interviewed by
a representative of the Associated Press,
agree that, so far as all the lines of le-
gitimate industry are concerned. the
United States has every reascfn to be
optimistic. Mr. Alfred Charles De Roth-
schild. of M. M. Rothschild and Sons,
spoke enthusiastically of the American
out'ook. He said:
"There seems to be a period of un
pa railed prosperlt
• r as American investments are con- , .
cerned. the public must, as in any other 1 ,im
field, discriminate between what is good I
nnd what Is bad. Hut, your crops, manu- j
factures and comerce. all seem to com- |
bine to pplaee the country on an un- J
usually sound Kisls. which canot fall
to awaken admiration throughout ti ft j
world."
Quay, and
to strike jnore readily than ever, panic,
ularlv since they will be assumed of mon-
ey backing. However 'the speakers at the
Manchester congress all deprecaited .he
strikes and took the view that the control
of them by a strong central committee
would prove an Effective break on petty
strikes, while giving the men rne most
unfortunate, and his views are held by a
majority of the Cubans.
General Snyder reports -that tko live or
fix hundred members of the Cuban army
are ramped near Santa Splritus, loafing
about and pilfering and begging food. Gen
Snyder sent word to them that if they
would come to Santa Splritus to help
tho Americans to clean the town they
would receive pay and ration?, but the of-
fer was refused, the Cubans replying they
were soldiers not scavangers.
A prominent Spaniard, long a resident
powerful weapon for ihe protection of|0f Cuba, and all of whose interests are
theri rights. ' here, declares that if the Americans to-
There is much interest here in the Duke morrow demand the disarament of the
of Abruzzi's N-rth Pole expedition. be-j(-uj)an army without pay. a storm of pas-
fore his departure for Rome. Queen Mar- 1 sionate protests would follow, but the
garet. his aunt, presented him with a flag |lirmy would obey , posiblv a few of them
of Italy embroidered with her own hands 1 becomlnb bandits and taking to the hills,
before America. ~cio wUh "SMnpre a van ti aavola" (Alwavs ,,,. ,lls„ ■ayi the most lalutory steps tak-
forward Savoy) a motto identified with (n j,y the Americans since their arrl-
i val on the i?lund hav
SENATOR QUAY S TRIAL.
been those having
i.'i respect for their authority. A policy
i of i'i'. at consideration In the Atnfrican
relations with the Cubans, produce ti«e
. ->0 . . ilmpr. .-sino that the Americans fear theftt.
Philadelphia. Jan. The district attor- 1 .„,n„
The le. - nt strikes In i.,e country on ' u/
ney today notified counsel for United plantations and railways are said to l>*
States Senator Quay, his son. Richard R. due to the fact that the Havana p-ftli^e
and other Cuban servants of the gov-
breeds
x- St ate Treasurer Hay?
AMERICA too BNTBRPRIBINB. I^'he had fixed Monday. February . Ieminent are paid ton much
One ,,f the m.wt prnminent bankers'.,, for ,h0 trl | „f ,he three de- j discontent amonx the laborers, who c.
remark,nI: "The United States is rather | f>ndants on the , harp., of conspiracy in ae.iuentiy demand mores than the farm
standing that 1 shall not be restrtcted I tered in the north for years and ;ho
to the subject of dmenssiop. 1 do not
• are to b" a gues wheiN- the Chicago
plaifoini is denied a hearing.
"! believe that restoration ot bimetal-
~fn Is necessary and tht-a 1<> to 1 is
GOES TO CITRA.
Fan Francisco. Jan > - Postal inspector j «! • onl>' r<ul° at *'hlch bimetallism
Erwln tonight tsrt«>l for Washington, " restored, and I haw no uga. to
P. C. en route to Cuba and Porto Rleo I Pect
ft r a three months tour )f duty in th.
ivors from
erans are glad to
do land in stormy
back.
the
EX-SENATOR SLATER
TELEGRAPH C PARAGRPHS.
M Sr f
ied hero
w^lt known
'iday.
e who are hivftlle
to tlfis doctrine. 1 can sav to bimetallism
as Ruth said to Maomi: 'KM: « a. not
to leave thee, ar to return from following
after thee, for whither thou goest. I will
go, and whlthar thou lodgeit, I wil lodge. | Deceased was b«
Tl-.y peopfe >hir'.l b my people, and thy to ca'.ifornis
ilod. my C,.hI. The Lovd do so to me 3tsl Lrp>., ,, jn w in
mare a'.so if fc'igh: but duath part .ne ; .he 42n , congress .-
and thee ' I'm ted States fer
The
■ befor
DIED YESTERDAY AT HIS HOME T\* i tomarv
1.A GRANDE. OREGON
I.a Grande. Oregon. Jan. 28—Ex-I*nVied
States senator Jam«s 11. Slater died to-
day.
too en*, rprlslng for the peace of mind of
Europe. It is rather 'hard to believe that
the statistics of American exports can be
true." His comment seems to represent
the views of others
The St *ti• is not sure the figures of
American business :.-pr*-.nt increased
prosperity Prom the decrease In imports
II argues, that title high tariff b^oompoll*
ing the poorer classes to denv themselves
; many com! rta, and, chat the farmers,
i during the years of depression contracted
i debts which they ate determined to pay,
allow th-"-mseivcs cucir cus-
the misuse
on deposit i
of the money of th" state
i the People's national bank.
GEN. HARRISON MISQUOTED.
Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 28.—Gen. Har-
rison said today:
"No statement In the public prints pur-
porting to give my views upon 'the Phil-
ippine question or the general subject of
expansion is authorized by me. When I
speak upon that or any other public ques-
tion. I will authenticate my utterances."
A ROMANCE OP COON HOLLOW.
he *fft- t
national j
Phi!':
in 1 S4l and
S70 he was e-
American \ who
I they are ruined,
selves mightily.'
v population
• inble and being
are much when
s enjoying them-
Mr. Paln« ..is
chairman ti
mltte
San Frunclsr •
a new trial in the Rotkw.s c..,-e
under advisement until next S.
New Vo: k. a a u > :e sal-
ent and
.1 in my
.v - The nt. t.on for
li oompelle i to tecept my Judg
i must myself be guided b> it• ! durinj
Judgment, the attempt to chain )lf, ]C
ie nation to £ d st.i: lard is so cruel
id wicked -liat I wou'd be U- ietih con-1
nipt '.f 1 sb aid trade my convictions up-
i i:-is subiec; f r any political advan
ce he New Y .k litnioa ts nuuat be
llling to offer.
1«o
life
is is 'to
ad ling
he prinel
,crease n
j ; io schools
! taxes a«; u
' t he schools
• The. conin
: Rrokn to lr
Aineri-
Uemua. >
dark
•itlsen.
In the stoi
porte*l in
exchange for $38,000 was re
all steet today. This heat:
V >rk. has be« n appoint- 1 .
iie Canadian c^mmlsslo i .
u y cr ust d by the deat i
Jd
It is not
| Chicago
i timet a'
other w
v right t
on .-sh^aM
t'ae N
^ oi k I
THOMAS OF NEWBURG.
C THE M! 1.E SKATING ItAi'E AT
poi'iHK ri'Si e :st::rday.
out some look of c
Glands hoom
has been en toying :
in
Afr
Ja
chara e
ballot
is go d poiiCN
s the 1c
he soone
ur i ! * '
•which an impo
>rcrence here of
* ican #m
small attention
a t if -.
, aftemoor
I J'O.ftOO in
! won by
Thi oi
| Tlon.-hip
1 New bi r;.
camparison v i:h
in-'ss across the
says the cabi
taken in joint h«s
terinl change
II have a
against th
rk J .
DOYLE BILL TOO LATE.
IT WTEL INJURE NOT CI'RE TH..
TAX QIESTION
Kingfisher. O. T Jan —tS;
The Free Press of tnsl city a* the fol
lowing on the Doyle bill
Representatives Stevens ana \ ar. u.rk
of t'Mi county voted against t'.w Dcy.e
bi which provides in substance for re-
bating the excess of taxes imp i und -
the provisions of the Territorial Equina
tlon board in this county this would
amount In round term "5 |- <en;
The Doyle bill is too ate i m . d.c
and oomplieates the sit nation P !•. \
the Territory ho. • en a a
w list ever • 1 umie« t-
tv. j• nr htvi bet eipli n« d
for county pur; -< - madi -n
basis of fhe tnoroai«d
p *at nmir>' t" meet ' ' —fn a«* - *
W11 helm 11
Into port today i
aged Ca pi Hog
ing the voyage
Waehlm ''i. Jr
is informed
m
Mil
limping
or dam-
Ravlny
.st cam-
cnts of •
> opp«ase ,
OE OHO FINE RUN.
|w vs dkfl:ati:i>
:n i 1.1. I'oo:
j'"a.ro railway f rm Pul
b. i river, a distance
'hat wh-en that section
p 'vernmcnt will probn
road to l.ake Tangana
There is an interesting ? >ry of A;
| Rhode! services In connection with thel'als:
i-'audn campaign, which. Icldentally played ' sal.
in Important part in lnfiuenchtg the cabi 1
: :• ins f .ver. The government, t ap- f v
p. ,.r- c oild n : hu. he engines and plant j rna<
-ssa-?' i ■ Gen.* ' Kitchener--
cotton planter Hard
E.Y. Evanr. , bank
Jarel Ful' r o.sgulsed as Hen Cl;ir!< nri :-ehoc
Tom Eastman Jos. Oh
Ralph Markham. Murray's n?phe-.v
Fred Kch
I.eta StockwcM. a mountaineer.
— Clayton I.
Dlogenei Sharp, a prospector Iboef brought hen
Victor Moore I transport MlchU-..:n
s Uncle Rob White, j report mat the be. I
Chas. C. Smith and. that the ti:.- ..
Lew w. H?nry. '• excellent. Th vim
landlady of Sulphur 1 :hii b • i* s bad. '
y,:;lata Mason. ! supposed, bv nnuj
ountaln girl beef frc r. the I'nl
... ..MIsf- -Hallingar. condemned i:i the c
N> '!- Small ; >;ontn>f. to eawl"
War* 1 flrs'
jean .. .. left enorcl ,ai
Loulrc BlanchetMl* I—march t
Plantation scenes by the clovereac col- j
ored people in the business.
SPECIALTIES.
s promised an William Ar'ncr. America's champion oft
Cane to the | shoe dancer.: the 8malls In songs ond
... to the /.am- !dam.es Alberta. pone and dance artist:
miles, and Lew W Henri- and Wm As'-r r singing
.• 'mpleted. and dancing comedians; Asher and Gor-
guarantci the don. buc! ai d wing dancers, and the re.
nowned Carolina quartette.
s.'ory of Mr At tlie opera house, Tuesd,
Prices 25. and 75 cent
Monday morning a- f« ••
an afford
A second cisc of yellow fever has devel-
oped in the second « .neers, in General
Lees' camp. Th.- man atacked had been
• ngaged In (leaning out cesspools w'th
Myer Schmidt, who recently died from the
! fever.
M i.-.r General Ludlow has recently is-
ued an order suspending the executions
of judgment- so that as to satisfy Fpun-
cla ms, treasury will not be kept
; With .at 11aids.
'I "i.ii.k may be F-prrcede.1 later when
{the fin a in al coram is ion wil! have pre-
| p. M . ;d;.n for a lmini .< ring the rt-
The contraot with • o hank is a
uard and tost and 1 -gal device and has
been to collect the
aeon, and supervise
bee.i collecting the
evcrnl month.-, but
..n mining prl-
hns been given
tell Rrhodei i to
but which at
th? newspaper--
J. ,a. Reehymer. a
j Springs
i j Clyde Harrod, a m
, | Lucinda
C'hloe
Georgia, adopted by
I. :! I. d bv Governor
he condition of the
the l'nited States
vill, i*. Is nss rted,
- .n good condition.
of ri frigerallon Is
3 to the . ffect that
eli ulated. It is
!io . ?B re that the
1 States should be
:* on tnc hoof.
on Sunday List for
i.a . returned to
. e rr.< re scnsji '••!..
Atlantic
nt. D- Rntherfoi
has promised a
the- Can
"BEAT COLD STRIKE.
Colorado, Sprin
h anr
January
from
i T m ?' —Great
in ti niinin-.r stock OX*
tat •: -: f-1 rich strike
la mil • nf i'ripplo Creek,
a strike run from $40.0000
he ton The stock jumped
io ?1.5(i per share today.
r--s bavin.-;- changed hands,
th -tof l; sold at V2 cents.
itality. the only j
h. Takes the pi
breakfast food
I OTS
Atlanta,
OP SNOW IN QBRG1A.
; Jar. 2S.—Snow is repotted
hr u".- vi: f^atral and south-
b
Ha *
I by
llaytien gov
the aci pass,
all Import duties 2Z
I cbruarv i
n
des
'*e Ir.ta " mash, p-a 1
. d vai ous ::ei excel lent dh
Id at only 1*) cents for two pot
undoubtedly the lest and chwi
• market.
ham suspect
1 had tin-
e b ^n at
fghr a- V «r'«na* Ridge
city "
Ru*h
io c i nr. % * i\ om: i>\\
l ake Liiatl Br. mi Quinine T«blet."
Ml druggist,, rtfud t|w iu. :i. v (r It falls
rur,. 3Sr. T..t Rtnulnt- ha, L. B 4
Jll
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 29, 1899, newspaper, January 29, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123714/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.