The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 244, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TTTE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: SATl'HDAY MOnSINO, FUBRUADV 11,
THE CHIP EPICiMiC.
OPinion of New York Physicians as!
to Cause and Cure.
ITS MOLEINUJ'.
of Embalmed Beef Now
on His Shoulders.
(New York Kx'-h i , • )
'There Is probably no family in th> city
Story of Embalmed Beef Now
"While Krlp is the nam.- old cin iny, it .
seem., to be very dlff rent thl s. .1 ton from
other year*. On the street* und :i t c..r 1 ...... ., v nr
CAL SE MAY Be
and In f ho ehurchea one meets with peo- |
GEN. EAGAN STILL AFTER HIM ( ' plo violently sneeslng, with running eyes ! ^
I coughing and with a woe-begono expres-
sion on their lncea. Like all epidemics
| of this kind, few ore exempt. It attacks
Preparing Evidence to Miles in th©,«•*« "<•• ,'"1 ■ 111 " ' i
being worked night und day.
To obtain rellubl • Information on this
moat important subject a rep it. r re-
cently called upon Homo well-known phy-
dnns to learn from them v hut he could
do in relation "to it.
"All agreed on the opinion that the
malady was rapidly Increasing nnd that In
moat
The Mrs. Adams Poisoning Case Be-
ing on Trial.
LOVE AFFAIR.
War With Him.
COURT KEEPS EVERYTHING SECRET
Harry t orni*h Ileal* About li e IIumIi
ou the IVitiicmn Stand nnd lie
Does Nol Tell m Straight
Mury,
Now York, Feb. 10—The two men whose
4nd Will Hot 4-lve Anj I it f i mat ion
In Regard to Itn Proceeding*
Which H ill lie Held on Feb-
ruary 15,
names have been intimately
with the death < f Mr*. Kate Adam- were
on th wltue«s stand today before the
Coroners Jury and were put through a
it was of an extremely dan- j rigid cross examination by assistant dls-
gerous nature." fl 1 rb-t atturneyy Osborne, who is conduct -
"One medical man, who In suld In have |ln* <hl' V. Conil.-h win Ravi-
the poison to Mrs. Adams was the first
treated no le:than one hundred grip u |n,
patients 1n a single week, said to tha re- !
port er:"
"Serious results villi always follow an '
attack of the grip if it Is not properly '
treated. Often It runs into pneumonia
nnd always It leaves unpleu ant or danger-
ous complications. It s. ma to be differ-
ent this year from ever before, ivfy ox
perlenco has shown that the worst grip
comes when the body is clogged up and
when the secretion* fall to have the right
exit."
"Have you ever seen a newer or drain
dogged. Well, Yhnt 1* precisely tho con-
dition of the body that Invites grip. The
Washington, Feb. 10.—Next to news fr.un
the Philippine?, Interest in the war depart-
ment centers on ihe 15th of Februar/,
when tho court of inquiry to ln\ I'g.te
General Miles' "embalmed beef chnrgc.-j
will convene. All information even si;; to
the court routine, Is Judiciously guarded
and olTlcers re fain from expressing any
opinion or making any forecasts in the
rase. It Is well understood, however,
that both General Miles and the commis-
sary generals department are preparing
s mass of evidence which will do sub-
mitted to the court, the one tending to
•ustaln General Miles' statements as to fluids have no means of • • ipe and so they
tbe diameter of the meat furnished tho back tip and flood everything, Just as a
army and Other discounting any criticism ologged sewer floods tin street. Is this
f tiie material bought, posed upon and not natural? It Is c-rtalnly true."
(sued by the commissary department.' "When a person In attacked by grip,"
Bofh tho testimony of General Miles and the doctor continued, "he nhouln not try
*f the commissary department will consist to fight "off the sensations of cold, aching
In the main of official reports, and both limbs and extreme weariness under the
will be voluminous. General Eagun is Impression <hn't he baa simply on ordl-
•t111 at the wur department denying him- nary cold, but should stay Indoors, avoid
■elf to all visitors except personal friends excess of cntlng and drinking and uliove
He Is now relieved of the routine work of all take a timely remedy."
his ofTlee, which is being transacted by The reporter being anxious to discover
his assistants, and a free 'to devote him- what the publlo considered a timely reme-
••lf to correcting all the In formation in dy and was'taking most, visited th.- lead-
hls possesion for presentation to tho log drug stores and Interviewed the pro-
Bourt. j prletors. The general opinion was well ex-j
Colonel Weston, who was appointed act- pressed by tho manager of a prominent
hi* commissary general when General Fifth avenue pharmacy, who said:" Grip?
Engan was called to answer to the ciiargcn Yes. it Is raging. Hut It seems to come
preferred against him before the cour In n different way from any former years,
martial, is still In New Yark. The last People come Into our store all clogged up.
Bew« of him received at tho department Not necessarily In the head, but ill over
a*as that he had recovered from a seve-e the body. They i.ave headaches, It la true,
spll of illnss that resulted from ldi ex j but then they have baelcael.i * oo ind
posure during t h~ Cuban campaign, but | pains nil through the sv stem. You know
was now on enwohes with u return of u the body Is like a city. All the w mat-
ter must be carried away. When the sew-
ers do not work there is 'trouble. People
are beginning to unoerstnnd that they
must keep the sewers, especially the kid-
neys, In good condition, -or they cannot
hope to escape or regain health. What Is
the remedy? Well, we have a store full
of «ro-ca1 Vd remedies, but we have only
one which our customers find produces the
effects desired. We do not recommend
was considerable ferment in the streets anything, bu| l can tell you ¥ peo
caused by the shou..ngs of the rival par- ; l,!,> USS. It is tin I ll •; I 1 le, s.one-
tics. a crowd of iiii'.i- revisionists, on thin® wtalch Is certain t- uneloi
finding themselves unable to gain admN- '< ni. something Whlcft ll r OOlRtn • 1 b
elon to a meeting that was being ad-(physfolaft* is very popular with the
dressed by M. Quesnay De Beaurepalre, people—Warner's Safe Cure. We i.>ok up-
moved off anu uemonstruted at 'the office on It as the safest and best remedy that
o. the nilnlstery of war. e Palais Hoar- anyone can take when suffering from the
bon nnd the offices o>." the Libre Farlele. many, many serious ailments so common
wnere the demonstrations became rather at this season of the year."
threatening and ended in a souffle wfthl This Information is certainly <>f the
the police, who made numerous arrests. Mirhest Importance In view of th
Strong rol'ce forces are posted everywhere inr number <p.<>t>e who are suffering
In his speech at the meeting M. Do from colds, Chills, grip and the ihs of the
Beauraparle declared i.iat unless the Dry- season. Wry often tht . i . u i
fus scandal was brought to an end it v ,loh follow utia< ks might hive
would entail either a civil or a foreign been avoided if the pr r remedv had
war. Yery few, however, will share this been taken In i me. II ■< 11 h :.•> i > ton ; n.
nd especially at this season of the
fevereat'tack of sciatica contract! I In nc-
tive service long ago in the wear.
FRENCHMEN QUARREL.
PEAUREPA1RE DECLAL-- DRYFU9
TRIAL WILL BRING WAR.
Paris. Feb. 10.—Late this evening there
ailed this morning <and at the
afternoon s< ..rioti it. H. Mollneux, who
had 'been named by Cornish on the stand
as the man he believed 'to have sent 'the
■poisoned Broin'o Seltzer through 'th
mails, was called.
furnish was again today somewhat ret-
icent and equivocal In his answers to
questions put him by the assistant attor-
ney and In one Instance at leaft occas-
ioned u good deal of surprise. In an In-
terview with u number of newspaper re-
;>- iters previous to the commencement of
tht* examination famish, when asked If
he knew Mrs. Mollneux, and If she could
have any connection With the case, said
that 'he wished the ■ass'stant district at-
torney would ask him iltm queelon on fe
stand. "A man is supposed to perjure him-
. ■ !f for a woman," said Cornish, "but 1
am here to ea the truth, if 1 am asked
such a question."
This seemed a s<lgnlfh*ant statement at
the time, end attorney Osborne pu't those
very questions to him, to wnlch Cornish
made the following ans'ver:
"I never saw Mrs. Diollneux to know
her nnd never saw her -wheal she was
Blanche Cheeseborough."
He made the statement that he had
suspected the Mollneux of having prepar-
ed the poison, because a chemist, a friend
of his had suggested on account of a
sediment having been MPt 1n the bottom
of tho glass from wllch Mrs. Adams
drank that the Bromo Ptltzer preparation
hud been put tip by a h^lf chemist, a man
who had tfome knowledge of chemistry,
but trot a complete knowledge, and that
us Mollneux knew s m< tnlng of chemistry,
his name naturally suggested Itseu. This
was the reason, Cornish said, and the fa«'t
thet 'he had a quarrel vlth Mollneux wis
another reason.
Cornish gave way on the stand tempo-
rarily to Mollneux. Mr. Osborne askeo .ae
w3mess abruptly if lie was innocent «.f
lb" poisenlrig of Mrs. 'Ydami.
Mollneux replied ;"l mi absolutely fn-
rrocent."
Mollneux told of his c« nnection with the
clu1 s. and said that "he had left the for-
mer club largely becavse of his quarrel
Kii'ickerhs ker and Nev York athle 1c
with Cornish. He was asked If he had
known Henry f. Burnot, and replied that
he was a warm, personal frlnd of that
tniun. a friendship that had lasted several
years. He could suggest no motive why
any one should send poison to Barnet.
and northwest has been marked by some i
moderation in the Ohio und upper Miss- j
issippi val.eys, although the temperature# ,
In these districts «tlil remaining in the
neighborhood of zero, in the mltidl- At- j
lantic states the wave has continued with
undiminished sever.ty
The mean temperature for Friday was |
two degrees below zero, the low : dally
mean temperature ever recorded in the
history ot ;he Washington 11 uion. The j
mean temperatures for the past two days
was zero, also th. low- it two day mean
ever recorded.
This morning fh- mean temperatures in I
the Ohio nnd middle Mississippi valleys j
western upper laU region and middle |
Aw.antlc states were from one degree to
18 degrees lower than any previous re-
cord for the first doeadc of February. At
Parkersburg it was 20 degrees below zero,
or 15 degrees lower than any previous re-
cord. and at Pittsburg 1M decrees be ow ze-
ro, or 8 degrees low- r than any previous
record.
During tho day however, there was a
marked rise nnd tonight the temperature
in the upper Ohio valley are close to ze-
ro. which Is also about the average New
Fnglund temperature
In the nortnwest ana central Rocky
mountain region there has been another
decided full, accompank d ov snow the
temperature having fallen from 10 degrees
to 40 degrees and ranging rom zero In
ntral Colorado, to .to degrees below in
northwestern North Dakotn.
In the sou'th thfre has been n tendency
to a slight rise, exc« . along the w -st gulf
•oast.
Snow lsfnlllng In southern Illinois. Mi< -
ourl. South Dakota and the middle stntes
In tho p'ateau and . aoiflc const regions
there were llghi snows und rnlns In the
northern portions of the coa.**t. The cold
ave will cont.nue generally, except on
the gulf und extreme southern coasts anil
there will be no marked abatement for ai
least several days.
Oklahoma and ndlsn Territory—Snow;
norther and cold wave; northeaster.y
winds.
GRACiA LIES IN STATE.
THRE "WERE THREE HUNDRED
WREATHS COVERED HIM.
Havana, Feb. JO,—About 300 wreaths and
floral emblems have I een piled at the foot
i The Natura) Cures
'."."real ..rrtni- h-'-«
i„, -mr-.ii I'" ' I, th*
- rh„ .vmrnon* r , !.,«« I.
* \ (•a-*'* 1" r
If",a, of
Ifj-o.oT , woman
,III, for f.mr years * -th
tfv-'iiH old, bad puff',r ,, The pases fU* |
|iiistressin«i t0,n*c wVf^iion t r'^M"! on ths
! I bv the inchp « f it4- action.
for Indigestion
jheort. aivl • |„.r , v'l
Kaii'l '.'-h
ti?
fi Doctors Mere
' ramc worse,
{dsaiU.
the parent he
■Hla «... ..
" and f«r«d
—-
A Cait of TTeart Failure. 1
K Bl<e « ■ M"" '":l|
« V,.mTilrrHo'«l «ocnl
ill,., ks ro^. . I
,ut* pure and he i «l because the
lo case H of gon"al uterc« %]
U to very common oi^o. ^
'"-"d nerves-
uf General Carders bier.
e body Ilea In the municipal eoun-
11 chamber of the palac und Crowds
continue to silently file past the coffin.
The remains will .ie in slate until the
Interment, which will take place at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
he streets around t .e palace have
been prowded with soldiers and the honors
paid by the American authorities have
greatly pleased th Cubans.
Governor Genera Brooke and staff will
attend the funeral tomorrow. The Cuban
troops guarding the Streets near the pal-
ace are objects of much curiosity to the
passersby.
DIDN'T MAKE THREATS.
GERMANS ACCI SK ENGLISH CAP-
TAIN AT SAMOA.
London. Feb. 11.—The Berlin correspond- I
ent of the Daily Telegraph says:
The Indignation of the German press
is quite unnecessary, since there Is no
evidence that CapAln S'turdee of H. M. j
S. propolse ever used such phrases to an
officer of the Fa ke ns iell you captain to
take yourself, himself nnd his ship to
hades. An Englishman never says things
lie does not mean. '
I am assured that the latest official re-
ports show the relations between the
British and German commanders at Apia
were perfectly polite nnd correct. Cer-
tainly the Porpoise was twice cleared for
action, but It was against the Samoans
and not against the Falke or against the
Germans.
Does your &tom&ch
distress you &fter eating?
Do you have a yellow
tongue, bad complexion,
bad taste in the mouth?"?
Do yoo suffer from wind
on the stomach ? Con-
stipation? ^
These thinds arise from^
Indigestion and 0 Dyspepsia.^
Digestion depends on
the regular supply of diges- Vo-
tive fluids or"{•ermcnt''i', ^
sccrcted by certain £l&nds.(3
When the secretion becomes '
insufficient or irregular,
Indigestion Follows.
Dr. V/iUiams' PinK PilK
for Pale People cause
these glands to resume
their norm d action and
good digestion results.
Artificial ferments
(of which mcot so-called
Dyspepsia cures arc com-
posed) may give temporary relief, but Dr.Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People afford a permanent
cure. You do not have to take th.* pills indef-
initely. Beware of imitations an: ubstitutes.
If your druggist does not sell the genu: you can
obtain them from the Dr. J
Williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady , N.Y. Sent postpaid
on receipt of price, fifty
c"?nts per box; six boxes,
$2.50. A booklet telling
h w to cure Constipation
without medicine.sent free.
V
nr.
m?,/
WW
m
THe. OU > .A
aw* ;^TV0TOT\\C
opinion.
Nevertheless, the c. amber of deputtea
is evidently In no mood for nnother mln-
istrlal crisis, and it la even said that the
open letter to ...e government by M. Brls-
son nnd other promlent deputies served
to Increase todays maporlty In favor of
toe revision bill, several of those who
signed it being suspected of aiming at
Offlce.
PRriCSS KAUALANI.
tnE WANTS A GRANT ui'1 MONEY
FROM CONGRESS.
San Francisco, Feb. 10.— America
Mnru brought the fo lowing from the As-
sociated Press correspondent at Hono-
lulu dated Feb. A.
For four or fixe days there has been
in circulation a petition to cOBfNM ask-
ing that a settlement b granted to Prin-
cess Ksiulanl. The young lauy is In re-
ceipt of a grant of |2.0o0 cash annually
from the republic of Hawaii. It Is pre-
sumed that this will cease upon the
Change of taws here.
FRAUDULENT PENSION.
tfAftRIETT meai.i-: it gi:.. 11 erski.f
IN A ov_RAPE,
Wichita Has Feb. 10.—A special to the
Eagle from LaCrosse, Kas. says:
Mrs. Harriett D. Mealer was today ar-
rested by deputy Unlten States marshal
Trigg on a charge o. perjury In acrry-
ing out an a legtd pension, as widow, af-
ter she had re-marrk I i u; so olUldCStlR*
ly that her nearesi relative* were Ignor-
ant of the far;. Nt it her the n an of Mi
Mealers present husband nor his wheri -
shouts Is known here. Mrs Mealer was
bound over to the Unl <j states district
court. She Is reported wealthy.
year, when so mai
bitterly against It.
thii
fig
NICARAGl'A.. REGFLATIONS
New York, Feb. 10—GenraJl A l>. S;r.m s
consul gene' 1 of N ;irigua In th's city,
today received a cablegrn.m from the ir^.
fdemt of Nlciragua starting that all tho
pvrts on the eastern t r Atlantic const
■of that tfta'te have 'been closed to com-
merce by his orders. The closing of tho
ports. 1t Is \ 11 . i ' - ' < ; u p ■ I >f
preventing the Winding in of arms and
o t>her coinraHind of war t\ir the insurgent
army, the uprising being along the eas-
AIM'R
1 'el
)PRIATlON BILL.
Tho army appro
completed totlav by the
on mlli'-'ary aila is and
severe cutting of numer.
i brought down to $70,-
ted on the basrla of an
,'VH) men and cmplat-
prlatlon hill wa
house comn. tie
by Vfln't of pret:>
ous I'tems l't w;
034.372. It Is fra
armyo f about 1(
ea the enactment of the Hu i billf
Increase of teh army or the r >teti
volunteers and regulars up t > th i i
Sr f:dflc provision is made f -r nine
generals and twelve brigadier go
NO DEADLOCK BREAK.
Lincoln. Nob., Feb. 10— Prospects
endlrg of the senatorial deadlock 1
cd today at a conference of rep
members of t
nine was appointed t' draft
caucus This eomm/.tee b. . a
this evening ana the predict i
th«t a caucus will be held ne
night. Most of 'the
to abide by the !
tee.
SENATE PASSES
SEVERAL BILLS,
"Washing;"n, Feb. 10—During the entire
open st s ion 'today the senate had und r
i-onsidera'tlon the legislative executive and
Judlc. iy appropri.itIon billfl Little prog-
«-es.< was made, iiie time largely being oc-
cupied with debate on minor topics.
(' • si deration of the legislative execu-
tive and Judicial appropriation was Hhen
resumed, but little progress was made
i: d at 2:15 p. m. the bill wus laid aside
for 'the day.
Tnemossage from the president r«-com-
mendlng a Pacific cable was read and re-
ferred to the committee on appropriation.
The following bills were passed:
Authorising the Dakotn Southern Rail-
way company to construct a bridge across
the Miss url river at Yankton S. D and
f ,r 'iho relief of the fourth Arkansas
NO OFFICIAL NOTICE,
JFDGB TARSNEY RECEIVED NO
NEWS OF BEING SUCCEEDED.
Judge Tarsney has received no news of
G. Irwin of Illinois
l or Judge McAtee
lee «of the Supreme
'he news of such an
light 'to nie city by
ol< .iis:.s. but has : ■ t
t'he appointment <
t*0 Sll . i l ed el the I
us an Assoc,;ite
Court of a la ti or
appointment was
the Kansas City e
been vei
WANT TO
■ any official of prh
The 3e
Of Mr, 1
and at s
At 'the
•ty-one i
l.nfu
then at 3:10p
m.
nt lnr,
urne<l.
ext. ci
•tlve
of the sena
Letitia Tyler Semple.
I r<. .den; Tyler which
Job;
tihe
ion
committee of
; rules for n
e, thlr-
s were passed.
• bll to per s on
daughter of
Icadloeked the
• senate bill to
M. Palmer, of
the ra'e of |."i0 jier monm. a ne
Tit 1 by theb HI to pension Mrs.
s reduced from $50 to $30. per
urse of the discussion upon the
Ion Genrnl Palmer. It developed
,-r.s absolutely without means
ractlcally blind. Mr. Bruckner,
rom M ohignn recalled the fact
■al Pnimer had ben the candi-
e gold democrats for 'president
suggested that that mught ac-
he 11 r ;ba: this bf8 was push-
i within a month after its in-
DR. Af!Dr:EE AND
HIS OGMPANION.
s ha
WANTS HIS SHARE.
| Santiago De Cuba, Feb. 10.—The Cuban i
i General. Qulntln Bandera, who Is a
ored man, lef: for Havana t lay to
that his troops i
United States gove
rtay 'that he had authentic information to ment, . • • ot • . d to p.; ..\ r t > •
ths sffeot that jgulnaldo did q commanders bel ves hs
ccsse.tion of hos'rilities and had r, t . .. 1 • :her«i will \ .- a o .-r ■ a t
0or l't. When asked how he obt-ainwd this - - oi ]. d i
TALKED THROUGH HIS HAT.
Mor.'treal, Feb. 10—Ag inclllo stated to- ! $3.000,coo i t
t. Tali-ot, dem S. C. moved that the;
son be paid in sliver.
"lenora! Palmer is in favor of sound'
icy." he said "let us pay him in g. ad I
silver of the constitution."
. motion wa - n t « rtaine i by Mr.!
i ciiv, rep, Ihs., who was in the chair. 1
WEATHER REPORT.
Kt ansnovarks, Siberia. Feb. 10—A gold
mine owner named Monastyrschln has
received a letter saying ti .tt a tribe of
Turgusos, inhabiting the Timur peninsu-
la north SMberla. recently informed the
Russian p ice. of the district that on Jan.
7 last, bet-ween Komo and Pitt, in the pro-
vince of Yeniseisk they lound a cabin
constructed of cloth -and cordage, appar-
ently belonging to a baloon.
Close by were the bodies of three men,
the head of one badly crushed Around
them v. re a number of Instruments, the
uses ot which were not untiei*toad by
the Turgus.
The poii * chief has started for tSisapot
to Invtstlgate and it Is believed that the
bodies are taose of the aeronaut, **err
Andre and h ? companions.
The ki'oon K igle with Pr f. Andre and
two companions. Strindeberge and Fron-
kel In the car left Danes island i t the
Spitsbergen group on July 1897 in an
attempt to or" s the n rth :• ir point.
No definite news of the a°r mauts has
been rece vc 1 bey ;id the message attach-
d to a carrier pigeon found y the whal-
ing ship Falken,
SYMPATHY AND PRAISE.
TELEGRAM BY MONTANA GOVER-
NOR T ' MANILA TROOPS
Helena. Mun •. Feb. i' —A cal. egram
. eived today by WilBam Wallace.
ounded ,n the side
COUTH DAKOTA CAVALRY WANTS
SERVICE.
Sioux City. 8. D. Feb. 10—Grigs by's cow-
boys, o Uherwi#o the third United States
volunteer ciavilry, who spent some time
In camp at I toiokamauga, last summer,
and who wer disbanded a few months
Mg^want to re-enlist and go to the Phil-
ippines.
Colonel Grlgsby is absent from the city
hut telegram? are constantly being re-
ceived for bini from his officers, request-
ing him to gft the government lo re-or-
ganize the rei lment. Tsese officers assert
r.'.at to a man, tin- members of the regl-
I ment will en. sr. if v.-anted for service.
There Is a siro-ng feeling here that the
government v ill reor,:mize the regiment.
i PITTSSJHS FATALITIES.
THREE IIAYH BEEN FROZEN TO
DEATH THERE.
Pittsburg. Fe>b. 10—-Three fatalities have
; been reported In this vicinity. Hugh Gall-
I agher, a miner at Lelsenrlng was frozen
to d ;ith 'while on 'his way home ti'om his
work.
I At Morgan, .Tchn (7i!'t spie, aged 42 ye«rg
lately of Wals■worth, Ohio, and Patrick
O'Grady aged 72 years were found dead
j together in a shanty which they had fit-
| led up for protection from t'he cold. Lats
last nig'ht, when some companions left
1 ths shanty, ll e two men were 1 % sp and
j •" e friends feai 1 g the j lace mo;.... taka
111ch was red hot.
id then went home,
ay the two occu-
ound to have been
ly hurt herself by a fall and was unable
to call for help.
Fort Bragg, Cal., Feb 10.—John Baylo, a
section foreman during a fit of de irlum
tremens, dropped .a lighted lamp upon the
floor of his cottage near town and burned
to death Ills two grands ns. a- 1 , and
3 years respectively, who with their 111 «ih-
er reside wit'h him.
Harrlsbury, Pa., Feb. 10.—Another bal-
lot for United States senator was taken
today without a selection. Senator Quay
is still 13 votes short of the number nec-
essary to elect.
After the result "had been announced
the convention adjourned.
San Francisco. Feb. 10—On the steamer
from Yokohoma today came "General" E.
Rlego De Dlos and Senor M. Rivera, who
are Angulnaldos "special commissioners"
to Washington. They were mucli disturb-
ed when 'told of the latest deveiop«.ments
in the Fhihppines.
San Antonia. Tex.. Feb. 10.—Madame
fandelarla, the only survivor of the Alamo
' masacre, and one of the historical pt-r-
I sons of this country, died this afternoon
from an attack of la grippe. S'ae was j 15
years of age, as authenticated by hrr
j baptismal certificate in the records of the
I Catholic parish church.
Marietta, Ohio., Feb. 10.—With thether-
! mometer at 20 degrees below zero at 9
o'clock last night, ono'womnn and two ur n
were baptised by Rev. Wharton, of the
I Christian church at Coal Road, on the
1 Musklnglngum river. A hole was cut .11
the lee on the river and the candidates
j for baptism were immersed.
INDICTED FOR MURDER'
J. I>. CLARK ACCUSED OF KILLING
Mun-.IE CLARK.
Nashville, Term Feb. 10.—J. D Clark
was today Indicted tor the murder of
Minnie Clark, alias Blanche Cox, his sup-
posed wife. Tho body was found last
Sunday on a bridge over . e Cumberland
near this city, under circumstances Indi-
cating preparations .or throwing the bo-
dy Into the river. Clark was indentitled
ns being on tae bridge with a buggy ab
hour pr< vious to the discovery. He is of
a prominent family of Montgomery, Ala-
bama and the brother of Thomas II.
Clark law librarian of congress.
KSPERIALISTS DEMAND,
fire from t'h ■
extinguished Ihe
Upon invest is ait
plants of the hU't
frozen to death.
Theweather at midnight wa
considerably, the tnermomei.
'.ng at 6 below zero.
* m morale i
now stand-
teleeriph:o brevities.
Saeremcnto. C ih, F> b 10.—The senator-
ial deadlock continues unchanged.
London. Feb. 10.—The Rome corresoon-
dent of the Daily Chronicle says he learns
from a guod source that Don Carl is has
instructed bis agents in Spain to stop the
agitation on hi£ behalf.
Washington, F b. Ill—Senator's Pettus
and Putler occupied the time of the xe-
cutive session of the senate today in
speeches opposing toe confirmation of
Judge Ewart of North Carolina.
81 L uis, Mo., Feb. 10.—Webster Grov-
es, a suburb of St. Louis, was visited ny
fire this afternon. which destroyed the
Allen building, containing the ope n
Th
aprlci
hb<orme;ion. h*? refused to say.
Oyster*, fish, game and the finest orinks
In the city St the Java Chop house.
and us they did most ot the fig".ting, be Washington* Feb. 10.—Weather condi- Montana • iniei
will .urge that, in return for their ardous . tlons and general forecast. Mon.ar. t?cn-
services, they ehould receive prior con- j The 13th consecutive day of abnormally | bravery i-t regit
sldera'tion. I cold weather in the central valleys wes- | wounded
ay sent ths follow-
onel Kessler of the
congratulatfons for
; and sxmratbv for
lo., Feb. 10—The peach and
of Vernon and Cedar count-
ios are reported ki..ed tod%.y. The loss
is e. .11a U a: ^'r'.\0. The weather is
the coldest known hero in thirty years.
Olathe, Kas., Feb. 10.—Aunt "Dicey"
Dibbs. aged 80 >'ars. was found frozen to
death in her home at Shawnee, wnere she
[■had lived for y>cat*. She had apparont-
HE TAKES IN TWO FUG < ~IVES WHO
ARE FROZEN.
Weatherford. O. T. Feb. 10.—Constable
"Bill" Weatherford came yesterday from
Geary, bringing with him as prisoners
Dr. J. H. Bonney and Ben Bohan. charged
with the theft of a team and buggy from
J. M. Truax of this place. Bonney and
Bohan hired a team Monday night and
started east. Warrants were issued for
them Tuesday and the officers started in
pursuit. When overtaken they had been
osl in the Caddo reservation and the feet
of each were badly frozen. They are un-
der guard awaiting preliminary hearing.
BIG APPROPRIATION,
CHICKASAW LEGISLATORS WILL
FIGHT CITIZENSHIP CASES.
Ardmore. I. T., Feb. 10.—From C. D.
Corter. national secretary of the Chlcs-
asaw Nation, who arrived here t'his after-
nonn from Tishomingo, it is learned that
the legislature has posed a bill in the
house appropriating $2<X ,0<>0 of the money
now due the tribe from the federal gov-
ernment to pay off the na'lonal indebt-
neas, and a further sum ot $80,000 to reim-
burse the fund from whir . sum had
been previously taken to defray tho ex-
penses of the citiaensship cases now in the
supreme courL
DEM A D IMMEDIATE CEASING OF
FIGHTING IN PHILIPPINES.
Boston, Feb. la.—At a meeting of the
' anti-Imperialist league 'held here today,
Governor BoutweM presided and made a
| stirring address. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
The antl-imverinalist 1< a.?ue d mands the
1 Immediate suspension of histllliles n the
I l'hlppinr .
The league insists that it Is the duty of
1 ciongress to tender an official assurance
to the country an to the inhabitants of
I t'he Philippines that th« United States
will sncurage be organisation of such a
government as may be agreeable to the
people of the islands, and that upon its
organization the United States will In ac-
cordance with its traditional and inde-
pendent policy in such eases, recognize it
as an Independent and equal state anionsi
nations.
LCDSED IN JAIL
SAM i nr. HAY? CHARGED WITH COM-^ |
PLICITY IN MURDER.
Ardmore, I. T. Feb. 10—Deputv Mar-
* h 1 s ll k G i! rt ,t 01. ! 1' A. I: - Uar 1 ag-
ed Semuel llnys In Jail today. The charge
is complicity of participating In the as
svisslr.a'.i in of Jim Williams at Mill Creek.
Other arrests may follow.
I... :r r—Hays wa given a hearing today
In Judge Bradford' court am. d.smlssed
f:,m cusrody. There was practically no
evidence against him.
WANTS TO BUY WARSHIPS,
Lima Peru., Feb. 10.—Great Braitlan. it
Is reported here today, has offered to pur-
chase ; e Chilean and Argentine wa; -
- Senor Carlos Walker Marti nee.
minister of the interior, hag demanded
of the Bolivian minister, Dr. Emeterle
1 a guarantee of five Immunity of
ives and property of tne Chileans in
1 1 during t'he aostlllties b ween Pro.
Aloiizo of Bolivia and the federal-
ists cr nsurgents.
S3.f*0 for 12.75 at Saddle Rock, good at
Cottage—beet meals un short order.
THF i I IPCII KT1IAT IIOF.W rt'RE
Lavative ...umo Quinine Tablttu t#-
movea the cause that produces La Grlpk^,
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each isblvt.
J5o
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 244, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1899, newspaper, February 11, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123724/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.