The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 9, 1899 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: TUESDAY MORXING, M \T3, 1S90.
IIGHT GRADES
TEN GENTS HIGHER.
Cattle in Chicago and Kansas City
Reversed Last Week's Weakness.
HOGS FIVE CENTS IN ADVANCE.
hlin'p Were An Much a* Ten Cent*
IIiglier--I.Iventock Hud a (•rn<
rial I iMvard Tendency Yes-
terday--Other .UarWeli^
r St. Louis, May 8.—Flour dull, without
(change.
Dry salt meats boxed shoulders 4.25;
extra shorts 4.87'i; ribs 5; shors 5.12lfe.
Bacon boxed shoulders 5; extra shorts
6.37V;; ribs 5.60; iborti o.Tj.
Receipts flour 4.00U; wheat 17,000, corn
112,000; oats 74.UUO.
Shipments flour 5.0U0; wheat 4,000; corn
18,000, oats lJi.uuu.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, May 8.—Thero was a fairly
Active, general demand fur cattle today
and as the supply was not excessive,
tho weakness shown in prices of last
•week received a decided cheek. Fancy
grades brought 5.40®5.50; choice steers
fe.05(55.35; mediums 4.55^4.75; beef steers
4&4.50; stockers and feeders 4<§5.15; cows
and heifers 4.50(^/4.75; bulls 2.60'g4.^5;
Western fed s;> rs 4.2U(?j5,25; Texas
Steers 3'J0fa4.90; calves 4<&G.S5.
The market for hogs was active an<7
strong with prices on an average 5 cents
higher. Fair to choice 3.85fa4.02i4; heavy
packers 3.fi04t 3.824; mixed 3.70^3.90;
butchers 3.70<&3.974; light 3.70<a3.95; pigs
6.35^ 3.80.
There was an active demand for sheep
and prices ruled strong with prime
flocks of Colorado wooled lambs selling
6&10 cents higher. Sheep sold at 3.50Cfi5.25;
chiefly 4.50^/5.15; heavy exporters 5;
lambs Sr«; 10 per one hundred pounds.
Receipts cattle lti,500; hogs 26,000; sheep
21,000.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City, May 8.—Cattle receipts
2,460 natives; 380 Texans. Active grades
natives, heavy steers selling at steady to
shade higher with the lighter grades 10
cents higher. Light supply of Texans
that sold quickly nt 10 cents higgler
prices. No choice native steers offered.
Medium steers 4.70"i5; lighi weights 4.60
@4.85; stockers and feeders 3.!MMf5.05;
butcher cows and heifers 3#3.80; can*
Jiers 2.40''/.1; butcher bulls 3tfi4; western
Bteers 4(^4.67*4; pigs 3.."0@3.50.
Sheep receipts 1.440. Light supply of
Very good quality and sold readily at
strong prices.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, soft,
Wheat, hard,
Corn
Cotton
Oats
Cane seed
Apples
Potatoes
Cattle, cows
Steers .
Prime steers.... ,
Hogs
Turkeys
Chickens: hens
Chickens: spring
Chickens: roosters ..
Eggs
Butter
Hay, baled
Hay, loose
Straw, loose
Alfalfa, baled
Cotton Seed Meal ....
73@74
63f?64
MO*
..SK-O'tfaSJ
20
35
... 140.(01. M
70#8«
...2.7503.16
...3.50
...3.50^4.00
.. 8.10@3.20
.... 10 cts.
... 2 to 4c.
.... 0 cts.
...10@124
....5.50
...S4 50
...<3.59
... ..20
GOOSE-EGGED.
But Buffalo Made a Run Only on an
Error.
CLINGMAN HIT ON THE HEAD.
Jlrruril Until*, IMayrd nt Nt. I'I.til For
the «f tfrn League--IntheSeven-
teeuth Inning there %«hmTwo
Men Out l ut They Won.
Buffalo, N. Y. May 8 hG Wtstern
League season was opened here today.
Gray's pitching for the home t.am was
•phenominal, not a hit being nudo off
Up during the game. Hickey'a erro.* ml
•« *>nd was
limy run. Score:
Buffalo 0 1 0 0 00 0 Ox—152
JLndtamipolls o 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0—o 0 l
Batteries—Gray and Diggins; Foreman
find Kahoe.
1, ST. PAUL—MILWAUKEE.
St. Paul. May 8 Today's g imo was the
record game of the Western L ague. In
tho last half of the 17th innfclg, With
two men and a man on third, Geir hit
tfor a single, scoring the winning :un.
{Both pitchers settled down after tie
third inning and received beautiful sup-
port. Score:
£>t. Paul .. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 001—5 15 5
(Milwaukee 2 0 1 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 ti j
Denser and Spies; Rettger and Speer,
MINNEAPOLIS; KANSAS CITY.
Minneapolis, May 8—Score;
{Minneapolis .. ,...0 0 8 2 0 2 1 0 0-*13 18 3
(Kansas City 00010000 3—4 5 1
Parker and Dixon; Friend and Wil-
tho Brooklyn out today. Willis keeping
the hits well scattered.
Boston 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 x—5 8 1
Biookly n 0 • 0 i> u i> 0 0 tv—o 4 o
Willis and Bergen; Hughes and Farrell.
NEW YORK; WASHINGTON.
New York, May 8—The Giants w n
their third consecutive gams from the
Washingtons today by good hitting In
the eighth inning. Score:
n. w York )• o ooo i I r. -r. n i
Washington 0 0 00 20 0 00—2 5*5
I>oheny and Grady; McFarland and
McGuire.
rHICAGO; CLEVELAND.
Chicago, May 8— Woiv- ron planted the
ball over tho score board for a homer
in tho ninth, driving in three runs and
winning the game after thy locals hail
been outplayed at all point./ MeCormlck
being kn<>> kf-d out by a pitched hall and
Cross ordered out of the game for too
much talking. Score;
Ctatoftfo 01 010110 3—110 6
('lev-land 000013130 713 1
Griffith and Donohue, Nichols; Sudhoff
and Zlmmer.
SUPPORT THE
ADMINISTRATION.
Mass Meeting in Chicago ol the
••Loyalist'' Philippine Party.
AN TI--.EXPANSIONISTS ANSWERED
; J^orisvn.r.e.
-Sparks kept the hits
PITTSBURG
Pittsburg, May 8
well scattered up to the eighth, when
Leever was substituted. The first man
up was Clingham and the third ball
pitched was a terr-luk; one. It caught
Our Policy There Im for the Purpose o
(Greater liberty to the
People--* peec he* of I'l-caclt.
ei H and l.itj men.
influences. 1 lov# U neither a th.> m.tn '
tur in the nation.. When thj sprit of;
advtuture sh.Ul die. w!uU the o* - of
lofty enterprise shall hold no lunger, a
1 lace in the Ann: , Tieart. tho b^t
days of our ropuuiic wi'.l bv- «ver. II in
is u safe place and a happy on., but
«IU any mail SS) that OS
the full maturit. . : 1 powers if t i
Jromo !no is all the : t i, has? Is*theI
character « f the woma.i wno spends her
days within the hai.rn to l o preferred
to one who tflk( I .i r pr j t■: p| • .
the church, in sot-w ty, aye eve;; in the
t'tate? Does not the. \\ d.-r spher • ther. o.'
make her the better mother and the bet-'
ter wife? Is that 1. s true of the nation
than of the individual. England began i
her w. rk of founding her coh-nla'i
empire at a time w n her dome t.-i
gjvcrum.it was far mor ■ tyranni
than it ha* since grown to be under th. '
years in which she has been confronted
with these larger responsibilities. And!
"Cpj:
Less than the Price
of Standard Calicoes.
shall we, the p. - s
Knglish Institutions
of thought—shall w
niited by the things '
constantly more gr
pure?
"Rut, say "the opp.
there is a different
and America. Engla
istocratic ar
.if the hich
3rs of English bio
iin.l lii.nl |
im otna contam;- j
hlch have iada b ?
it and juat a
;i« ms of expansion,
between En flu nd
d Is e.-s ntlady ar-
nial rule is the rule
>• "while tho ax om
America is, that
qual, tha4 tho gov
Chicago, May 7—A maaa meeting call-
ed l y eupport rg of the adminlstrai'fr.
policy in the Philippines was h« Id at thtt
auditorium ai J o'clock Sunday afior-
noon. Tho meeting had attracte great
Clingham on the head and laid him outl interest as growing out of the anti- x | J':st powers from the rent
cold for a while. He was h, Iped to the; paMloIl gulhvrlnK al Music tll. «ov«rne.l. Tho 1nht.li. ,nU of
dressing room and Woods win' into th • | regions, they s^ty. are ncapabl
fame for him. t'unninKhiUll r. Ilcvi d M( | y b,'foro at Which Dr. Hrnry Wade K11VernmolU. Ihon i..r,< w,. niiott vl
Gee in the sixth and gave five hits and
four rum;, but refused to help the home
team any afterwards. Score:
Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 2 1 •"> ft 0— 5 '
Louisville n 1010120 0—5
Sparks. Leever nnd Bowerman; Mc<
Cunningham and Kittredge.
THE TURF.
Cincinnati races.
Cincinnati, May 8—Cariotta C. w:nmr
of tho flft.h race at Newport tol^y was
run up f 103 over her entrance price. The
track was very sloppy.
First race, four furlongs. Crice Phil-
lips won; My Butt fly second; Miss
Ilurson, third. Time :52 .
Second race, one and one Sixteenth
miles. Yictortoie won; Howiber second;
Hush third. Time 1 :q7.
Third ra. .', four and one Half furlongs.
Amaranth won; Sue Johnson second.
Miss Fonsoland, third. Time
Fourth race one mile and four ya;ds.
Ken mo re Queen won; Helen II g trdn r.
second; Lost Time, third. Time l:o).
Fifth race, six furlongs, Carlotta C.
won, Tobe Paine second; Bannie, third.
Time 1:17*.
Sixth race one and «n*> sixteont'i rr.i'es.
Bancjuo IF won: Agitator second; Ilock-
veed third. Time 1:53.
the star racing
Churchill Downs
LOriSVILL ERACES.
T/otiisville, May 8—T. P. II. y, ^ entry,
Hurricane and St. Wood ran one, tw
In the Bluegrass stake
I-iece of the program a
this afternoon.
First raxv, one mile, ffamoar Til won;
Duke of Baden second; Filly Roger
third. Time 1
Second race four frlongs. Oc.ro wc.n;
Carney second; Florlza. third. Time
Third race one and one six tenth miles:
M. rik Waymen won; Don Orsino s<;con1.
Traveler third. Time 1:54%.
Fourth race, Bluegrass stakes, six and
one half furlongs. Hurricane won: St.
Wod second; Prince Mcdurg third.
I imo 1:25.
Fifth race, five furlongs. Dick Frther
won; Harry Lucesco second; Russel H.
third. Time 1:06^.
Sixth race, six furlongs. Troopa won;
Simon D. second; Sir Blaze third. Time
1:18%.
WHAT FLtCK,"
"I say, Charlie, wish me luck; I'm go.
to propose to that girl t*>-niglit."
"I wouldn't, old chap; she's bound
to turn up her nose at you" — Ally
bloper.
Ap p roc! n 11 v e.
A woman with a newspaper.
Soon as she spreads It o;.en, then
How eagerly does she rrf.-r
To msirtage notices' To her
They seem good Jukes against the men.
—J udge.
Might Have Known It.
"So that is the beautiful Mrs. llnrkinw
you have been telling rne about? Well,
1 can't, say that. 1 think she bad much ol!
an eye for g-ood looks wbeu she picket} !
out lier husband, Ue is about as home- , ;
ly 5j&
Phnt isn t. her husband. Can't vou 1 is
our own principles, or else we mu-tj
make a fldlurv ct out colonial goveirtli
ment. But we say that the diffe.v.-nc
between the English j-yste.m and ou own
is rather in seeming than In substanc ;
it is rather a m.itt r >>f historical d v. j-
opment than of existing institutions-*
rather a difference "f iormula th n of
fact. The English stem, it Is tr j ,
began with the notion of tho divine
rights of kings. The Nobles wreste I
their privilege from royalty, and grad-
ually through generations the rights of
sovereignty filtered down through t^e
various strata of society, from the nob
les of the gentry, from the gentry to the
tradesmen, and at last down to the
dorklng people, until today, the English
government is essentially as popular :.s
our own. Tntieed it responiLs ev ri more
Barton Payne( oft nuickly to sudden currents of opln on In
public. The absolute equality of man
kind before "the law i« the basis of m ,d
ern British jurteprud-'m e.
SOME 1NCO NSIS TI-: K CIES.
"We began upon the democratic prin-
ciple. but tho practical workings f our
institutions is entirely similar to that of I
tho instituions of England. We hav-il
alw.i\ s been Inconsistent with our formal]
la. When the constitution was adept d.
all men wern declar .1 erpial, yet • I nv. >
had no right whatever; f 'vernment w
to be based upon the «ons- nt of the
Sunday before at which Dr. llenry Wade
Rogers, of north western university, pre-
sided. Sunday's gathering had been an
nounced as a mt^iing of "loyalists" and
the advance demand for admission tick-
ets gave promise of an immense aud;
ence. One of the Chicago volunte r r>-g
ments attended in a body and a majority
of tho men of -the volunteer organiza
lions of this city who had seen duty
during th Spanish war wore present.
Northwe.vern I nlverslty, several d.i.-s
ago, askt-d far 10H) (tickets and many of
the socIaT ana political clubs of the city
also made heavy demands upon t!:e
committee on admission. The principal
addresses w re as follows:
Hon. W. D. Faulke, of Indiana,
Ex-Congressman Adams, of Chicago.
Kx-J udge J
Chicago,
Judge Oliver II. Horton,
Bishop Samuel Fallow.-*,
Prayer by ReV. J. P. lirushlngham.
Th Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke, of In-
diana spoke In part <as follows:
"We come toddy to testify our loyalty
to our country and to the administra-
tion which represents the country in <ts
conflict with an armed foe. We come to
denounce the efforts <*f the brood of mal-
contents who would sow th-- seed < f (lis
■cord among our people and paralyse '.he
arm of the executive in dealing with
insurrection. Wo come to question the
inspired lnCsllfbiltty < f those who know
so much better than tho man at the
h.lm how tiie vessel should h, steered.
In a f.-w flippant wor«s the critic may
dispose of the work of a life time, ot
a masterful piece of literature. But the
•true standard is th s; put your self In
the place of the man you criticise and
see what w-.uld be the result of your
own work, how much could you Improve
upon that which you would belittle and
arraign?
"The criticism of our president, the
encouragement giv. n to Agonclllo, while
he w is in Washington, the telegrams
sent to our soldiers not to reinlist may
be inspired by the purest motives, but
th. 1r inevitab'e cons -quenc© is to give
aid antli encouragement to our enemies
in time o fw.ir.
"In the great struggle for our national
life some thirty y.ars ago, there was a
large body of men In the north who give
support and sympathy to the confederacy
In just the same way. They urged our
young men not to enlist, they declared
our inability to overcome -the south,
th- y denied our right to subjugate a
sovereign stat- and all through the wai
they hung upon the union .-ause. The
same spirit is rife today. It finds ! s
manifestations in anti-imperialistic
mi<-iings in Boston, Chicago and other
large cities. It carps and criticises and
seeks to weaken the army, while that
army is in conflict with the enemy.
What-' ver may Im> the intentions of those
who t.tke part in such demonstrations,
the effect is one of misplaced confidence
philanthropy, of maudlin, mawkish s. n-
timentality nnd the consequence of the
act is to paralyze tho men of the exe-
cutive in his effort to subdue an armed
rebellion.
"Let us, upon our part do whatever
we e.ui by word and example to streng-
then the power of the general gove;c-
mrnt and assure the -President that he
has our loyal support -and that he can
count upon our patriotic, devotion.
CANNOT NOW RENOUNCE.
"I meet many who are dismayed and
d:sh( artened it thf vast responsiblli; :e*
we arc about to undertake for which
they insist we are so poorly (ptaHfied.
My plea is that these rcsnonsMu.i' i s,
v. hlch as I believe we cannot Wow r •
rounce, shall bo taken bravefnlly
end hopefully. For myself, T believe that]
the larger and more difficult they are,!
the more suecessfu'lv will the;- be met. i
•n the preseno Of a ^'.nt issn- . th.-
at. 1
elf,
fact.
white
■at iona
uffragi
ra • , .ind in somo
and property «iual-l
abolished some of!
f. ml.
governed
limited t(
t sates by
ifioations. We hav.
thi s.- :* Ftricti'ons al
remain. Property d-
Rhode Island, and
chusetts. -Women
from the ballot. Th
always been subje t
ern me nt. New .M xi« ,
years In that conditi
ways remain subject to Federal gov-
ernment. the citizens of that dispi t
being disfranchised. If our new colon ^
shall be. ruled lilw* the territories, ev-n
like Alaska, there will he no gre t: r
inconsistency in rhe one case than 'n
the other. Our theory, is that th- ~ Ter-
ritories are to be brought up In the
nurture of free insituttons, and not he
admitted as stales until they hav - h w i
Distr
:[/&£■
These Wrappers are made of the
first grade of Calicos and are ex-
emplifications of what machinery
can do to quicken making and
what large buying can do to low-
er prices. These Wrappers arc
made in the latest styles and neat-
ly trimmed in Wash Braids. All
the colors and all the figured styles known to calicodom.
Ten yards of calico will cost you 75c, these wrappers are
in all sizes you can have them this week for 74c.
llf OKLAHOMA,AVE,.
We keep the Cosmopolitan Model Patterns and will sell
any pattern for a dime. Try them.
cap;
city fo
elf-
all
Hail meeting last Sunday night in to
give i-l an-l comfort t" 'h.- en-mi- • f
•the United States. The report of tii«
If it
Of BO;
innot
these things there is a practical incon-
sistency although a j. w. 1, is a jewel or
the eheajpest sort, which may well b«
abandoned If it conflicts with the higher
claims of present duty.
The men who say that w - cannot t
our -colonies according to the axiim of
our own government, the .-r y eon*' s« s
that the axiom if not of universal ap-
plication, in ether words, that it is n<-t
true. If tha be #a, wo had better dise 1
It. To me it seems that t:ie doctrine 'ait
all men are equal is rah r Intended ^
a promise and a propheey, as m id 1
toward which we should strive rather
than a statement of existing f iet. It
was c-Ttalnly so In the days of Thomas
Jefferson, and It is hardly less "toiav.
Absolute equality is the perfect circa
which the inscribed polygon of actual
government should constantly approach
although the absolute id. al should never
be attained. This theory of equality may
not be a hindrance but an aid to the
development of the colonics. It tells t
right at the begining of our entrrpris
that they are not to bo exploit 1 for our I
benefl, after the manner of the Spanish
governmen from which we have deliv- j
ered them, but th.it their welfare and!
their desir- s are to be considore 1 ai • •
with our own. That Is a ■- 1 prlneipl-l
«!> wart W 111 fveil If we do i: .; ru v IIV
Mr. Atkin-on mi:-:lit r.
every American camp ii
not shake the loyalty
volunteers. Ther • w us
of that. If there had V
the 2i t:h Kansas have
Si!.'. . What 1 do f. ar is
Tagals. They do not
people. They cannot un
President is only ob< yi
peopN- if such a meet
press dispatches,
upon our troops.
Use pamphlets In
i lai/.on. He could
of regulii' s and
en Funs
mad-- it
imp.'*
on tlif
wit'n -
P
that ohrwi.-<
Ur.-tand that, the
Ing the American
ing can be hel!,
It prolongs th ir
etlng, if
wivak. n
nl
of the people
favor of int.?
for
"W
ilwtttuto
• have done i
respect Is nothing to
in tho future. We sh
itest industr al nat'lor
W.
can exi m
ainst milit'.
sm
pful
I internar
| exert ti
ethod
s. But
illuence
onal d-isput
is comm.ui<
conditions:
the world must understr
understnnd, tiiat we
nits, to adopt, that without distinct -a
i -it \ or t, v\ will gladly li< 'i
him o bear it.
"We all know th
United States is n-
particularly glad
is not that he i
But he is neither a dictator, nor a
rant, nor a king nor an lnperatator.
is simply an old fiishloned, b
minded* large heartsd, law .nfc*
typi<-al American, of our own A bra
the President of the
an angel, and I am
this time that ho
t of our folks still.
Lit
strip
"M - t h> rtily, therefore, do I approve
of st rengt hening-the hand " of the . > :
loving, the p < ple consulting nn.i tho
people reflecting William McKlnley, God
bless him."
R RS' >M "HONS A DOPTKD.
The following Ti-solutions were a .lof-
ted:
"Firstj We recognize that a condi!Too
of war prevails in tin? Philippine Is'and#
between the government of the United
States and certain m u who are :n r.'«
s.irta-etion au-ilnst the lawitil autbor'ty
of tho I"iii'-«I Stat-s. We l: -vi that
such condtllon of insurrection iris x '."-n
from a course of events whl :h when once
iltuted ha
In
to the present situation—that
irse of events began with the
les practiced by the Spanish gov
towards tho inhabitants of the
>f ' hiba. Thi se ti trb iritles w« re
il by ihe Spanish authorities in
the du
hud
eU,
insurgent tforce
tiled our rmy In Its fortifications
nd eti. ampments under the cover of
■ j 1 this a--t of -aggression
i.a uKura-tc i hostilfctJes, ithe first i>-sult
whi- ii w is intiinde dto 1)o wholesale
i. ■ . and the destruction «|f prop-
rty within tho city.
,r\\'e recite with sorrow the fart, that
' hi. f . tM'i.nragi tnen-t has l een from
some
nnd to th
the bio
ir mi-KUtdi*l fellow citizens,
in must be ascribed much of
l-iiid and ruin which has fol-
pro
id entre
Elo
id, th
.understand tha
•n of all pa■' ►.
tlon of th
My culminated In t
war vessel the Mai
years foi
adful coni
up to It
first .ill th
Tin
a re
all to
which
lave from th
I child •
am pu
tnf <rt to
decided aright the
tr.rrrity.
administration that
nd in- tho ultln
htn to |
man-
of the Philippine I
m naval and millta
nnd foe.
ro t'ho
lands by
re main-
"A furtinr d.-clare that tho govern
m- in .f th Fn't.'d States has sought
In ev- ry honorable way to secure ce-
<«f I,- tiiiti.s i* evinced by tho
• p;i"intnu nt «-i a commission fully au-
t or /.- 1 t-. treat with the insurgents and
to -IT r tin in • ae,- and amJstv, and by
i • i.-t on "f ,,ur mtllitary and uavM
ant li-e ; t i..s who have at all times been
: . ct those who would sur-
l.'id.-r ti r arms and cease warfare
• the government or the UnitM
point to the fa : that these off"r3
i i--e have been c instantly rej.<rted
by the Insurgents until It became mani-
ven to them that they were waging
a hopeless war.
"Seeo.i ;; We declare our belief in the
1 ■ m honor and just action of our army
vy in the Philippine iskunds. We
ci.ii. -oir ffov.-rnment has taken every
should take to roure peace and
VV< bellevi that the adminIstralon
;• '11- it; r the . ■ - -rnmenit h;us highly
--<• h i r 1 its duties in tha'
We
our
part to
tho
thus polong th
of th,
•.onquer
jingle y
eomplf
r-'jianish so
r- ignty
sixteenth
see that he is carrying her bundles?"—
Chicago Daily News.
Complying wltU llln Iteqnr.nt.
"Bury rpe," pleaded the dying-sailor,
Mon American soil."
All riflit, said tlie ship's com-
mander. "There's an island in tlie
oiling. We'll just bear down and ex-
pand a little more."—rhUadelphia
North American.
gles. It is
rather thai
colonic
import
ne; enough and vital en
to th - full, out latent <
th. lack of general Inr.
ti- • lack of sound jtrlgi
r stumbling block.
offlc
I .1 ti Ik
hostilities wo
::s army c.ni
jf our gov. rnmenti
arass Its t-ffotg and
iliot or arms. 1
that at iliis very)
i arms are face to
I foe: md until the*
wo know oMijd
and its
We
pledg
to tneni while our
:1c. o*ur urfaUexing
In th
id m ti ;
i Am ric
The Cnnhler'n MlMlnke.
Rank President—Great joke on our
cashier.
Stockholder--What is it?
Dank President—He made a mistake
and carried ott t-he liabilities instead of
the assets when he skipped to Canada.— •
N. V. Journal.
we are to have j i
be large enough ' i
haid ■nnugh to <
h" eo np'. >: 1
furnish a a !
i- o \ni-r-
navy.
ompe
ty compelled!
ernmer.t in]
t to receive
PEACKFTI. p:
son a ' optr
elfish lnterven-t
BOSTON: BROOKLYN.
' 4>ostont 31 ay 8—-Tho chami>ions> shut
The Linen Crash and Pique sa
commences today nt the Guthrl
Store includes ev-rything in the
boys linen and crash siti:« for
to $1.48. These will not la^t long,
eurly.
k to climb the rugged p iks? 1'j The II-".:. Ci v.ge K Ad
relf. I love not the character whi h | par;:
is to be develo^d Ji^.er thea sDftc. Ingl 'The only tfftct of the
nlral Mim si has uvea compel a
i to t ae policy le
by tho lofelc of ■
1K03, until
peace prcv
4th
prut.ction ol AniQri^au, on
flag shall he -1
support.
••i' i,-' . V/e as Americans, tj.kc prldo
•.cm .t of our army a-nd
in the war with Spain and
. rniiIt.iry o- r ■ • ons in tho
:/. -.n rae h- • oism of officers
! k« has .-ii">* renewed lustre
in arms. Tho cause in Which
iey 1 ivo fought, was .''.nd is, a Just
r . The; ar w fighting for tile se-
nt ty of the lives of peaceable non
-ru- Hunts throughout th" archipelago,
! ia ju.-t reprisal for an unprovoked
"We hell v® tliat the sending of
rdo'is appeals to the American troopa
1 •' v Spain. Ourl erirage-1 in *h. utilities, Is an act of tread-
jig c.hara-'t.-r. an-I that every appeal
Hip' aituatton and to them to abandon th. Ir enters or di*.
solved up a It by " gsrd fiftefr duty as soldiers merits the
tratlon of t 1 ' condemnation of every patriot,
.tiv. was t- ®ur-J "Fifth: The government of tho United
anarchy or to fo. States should he .and we ebliave Mrtll bo
true to its principle in the disposition
qu« 1 • -ns that may arise in the
iiui --ur lationship with tho peo-
ple of he Phiiiplno islands.
••Sij.th: We r. gard th- great Isrub of
; >ur to be th ruccess of our country
:he dutjr which it
owes to civilization, l'ntil thitf ia as-
r. ur* .m mod insurrection has
as- I w ha^a ^io t« rms to offer but
tho American terms of u:u:(vidjhpnal
ijurrondcr."
day of February, P'.'J
i Manila und^r tho
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 9, 1899, newspaper, May 9, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123797/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.