The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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V«e OULT iSSOSIiTZD * aE8S PA1>EB in oklahoma
TMt FIHS1 PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME II.
W F1 > VES DAY MORXING.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA., AUIIUST 1*, 1390.
W EON ESI) AY MORNING
NUMBER S4.
3 for Mantes, France, where she arrived
Juiy 21.
Will Take Four Oays to Read
the Document,
TRIAL CONDITION SPECULATION
Antl-Drcyfusiies Make Boasts ti
Startling Revelation.
FIRST DAYS TRIAL A FAIR ONE
Dreyfnn in inn Low Condition Hut
Will Stand the Tt'tft 9lerc|cr
to be l*ut to Ua.v-Uftu.
eral Billot's Dec-
laration.
INDIA GOLD STANDARD
LORD HAMILTON DECLARES T1IE
POLICY IN PARLIAMENT.
London, Aug., 8.—?In the house of com-
mons today, Lord George Hamilton, In
Introducing the Indian budget, said that
after careful consideration, the govern-
ment had deliberately concluded that a
gold standard was required in the lnter-
of India and that they would n6"t
be deterred from prosecuting this policy
by all the means in their power merely
because the next phase in the advance-
ment was coincident with abnormal or
temporary failure of the rain.
"If," continued the secretary, "we could
establish a great bank like the bank of
England and France it would be a fruit-
ful allay In establishing a gold standard."
Continuing, Lord George Hamilton
said he hoped the new century would be
associated with a series of financial sur-
pluses in India available for the /'auc-
tion of taxes, an industrial development
which would combine to give i^iia t i
fullest value of its association with the
cheapest, largest and most fructifying
market In the world.
Tne surplus, he said, In conclusion, this
year will be 44,000,000 rupees.
from the west, wni -h held through from ,
the ,-iart to lini.-h, but the club watca d
. with pride the in :iiiik-ent run of 11><- ne v
J queen of the fleet, Columbia, which fairly ,
War in the Philippines to be
Prosecuted Vigorously.
WHEN RAINY cEAS'JN IS OVER
Fifty Thousand Soldiers or More
Will be Furnished if Needed.
distanced evci
cc.pt i>n of the : ti
was defeated !•;. :'ou
seconds .ti a thirty rr.
The old Cttp d<
en by t'ho two llyet:>
much of t'his ",v.i no
fortunato rt;n of -the
lender along th-.. Fi-!
• h the
Jer
a !>d
race
us be
but
early an h
doubt due to the
Columbia and De-
•r Island sh-or-*.
the electric
earn
Will take '
Inioor
LI If.
idir.i
provided ;<<r the ontlr
Ti-urM,ay is to be c il
worth council wl'.i In
members to the ninth ;
of the la:ire chamber prepared for t)
occosl-in. The bronse receptacle w p!.\c« I
ed in a chamber hewn In a largo boulder |
PHILIPPINE COURTS
KCoipyrlgfot 1SW by the A-ssoc!at*d Pross.
Rennet, Aug. 8—Ma'.tre Demange, the
principal council for Capt. Dreyfus, ex-
pressed himself as well satisfied with
Herday's proceedings. Col. Jotiaust had t'
play i he part of a severe judge, but <f in the pr
his voice was rude land >nis manne r rcu^n
toward the pr..- m r, his eye was k nd .in«i
fhere -were no attempts to pr- - home tne
points raised by the in<Hctment.
M. ChJanoine, the custodian of the fim-
ous secret dossier, said it woud take
four day.- tx> i \ .im. .. •!. as the • xarajna- i The
tlon would be behind c.o.-.-d d<> >•*
doors. and
most of the (witnesses have gone to t.ie
seaside, General De Boisedeffre to Dlna.d
and General Dlonne to Pa nam. General j
(Mercler remains here, the #uest of ner-
al Dlonne Germain who t -lis h s friends
tio be prepared for sensational evidence
tihat musit crush '>reyl'us and many oth-
ers with h1n.
M. Cavaignac talked tb Lemars on his
way ihere. He said he x pec ted two coups
de theatre. We n w hear that one will oe
an avowal by General Billot that he said
on his «- ill and consc'ous thai:. Dreyfus
•was a traitor he-cause h-- was misled. The
o^her w li be Mercler driven to bay. The
iatter will issue from his trial ruined if
Dreyfus is aoquitted. 1 hear he Intends
throw a eearcMtr'* «n the .-..-ret coun-
cil.* of t-h« depuy government of which he
•was h member In 1*94 and vo afhow what
d i :t>matlc wires w -e pulled between tn ■
arrest of Dreyfus and h s embarkation
for Cayenne. Mercler refu - s t<> be inter-
viewed. He l ) .ka bow
■Genera Billot on
geetne to have taken
life. He -also is extremely reticent, as in-
deed are all the witnesses o f noi e.
■M. Jaurcs arrived last night. He claims
to know much thai, i n .lie secret d >s-
sier. AY* intercepted correspondence oe
t^wcen t wo ni II tary
rfllxcdi uip in the aff
to oe a shame to human nature Tie
GEN. OTIS WRITES HE HAS ESTAB-
LISHED THEM.
Washington, Aug. 8.—The orders of
General Otis establishing courts in the
Philippines have been rec< v* d by the
war departmen. on June b order.* were
issued in which courts, of first in: iance
of Manila and the ccu ts
of peace in the city of Manila were re-
established as they were prior to Aug.
13, 1898, "isofar as compatible with the
supremacy of the United Stalls in the
Philippine Sslands and the exercise of
military authority therein."
ince is divided into districts
and the judges, district attorneys .and
justices of the peace are named AH of
of these have named Spanish names.
The secretaries of the courts are direct-
ed to report <o Lieutenant Colon 1 E.
W. H. Crogh^r, judge advocate of the
Philippines. An order dated Jure 26, di-
rected the consolidation of the offices of
copyrights, patents and trade marks, ad-
ministered as separate bureaus hereto-
fore, and Captain George P. Ahern, 9th
Infantry, Is placed in charge.
HO LEGAL STANDING
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR REFUSES
LEGISLATIVE COM. REPORT.
i from care,
other hand,
e w lease of
I Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 8.—Governor Poyn-
! ter* today returned the report of the
senate investigating committer. toge-
ther with a letter to the members. In
which he says that he must decline to
; accept the report. He says that the in-
vestigatiion was not properly authorized,
and that the committee is without
srandlng, and refuses to encumbAr
his office with documents that are not
who w ere public.
s.iid by Jam si The report of the committee whlcR un-
earthed the alleged ballot frnuds and
officers wrote under a feminine name house. rent scandal, has already been
and in a strain that m'ght not have , published. The matter will probably rest
■'hocked the young courtiers of Nero ,or now lBr.til the next session of the legls-
the ributld crowd that gn:het l iround lature.
lx>t's house in ''he doomed city. Possibly .
nay. probably, -the attaches in quastlon
rever wrote ithis -scented anacreontic bil-
let for suoh they a:e. Le Miercleir Pickard
who was equal to the t.i k of forging
them, and he possibly dldi f( rce tthem for
a pecuniary consideration, 'the my.s ary
in which his su cide s shrouded
The counsel f r Dreyfus met today at
h s wife's residence wiJth he i Is of the
Dreyfus-ite panty and consulted, on the
present aspect of the affair. They went
there after i.hey Wad examined the docu>
ments of the s cret dossier ofjtho judge's
room. They eli* not see any p >a«.'l>iiity of
ropea*i«MC the judgment of 1R! 4.
Dreyftis was gr«4aitly fatigued, after yes-
ltnrday',s trial. His counsel w -iv quite
Tight nxi' to discourage ntm b^forohand,
as his strength is low and he is condemn-
ed to a d et of milk and eggs wfoioa d
no-t enaO>le him rapidly
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
HAVE REVOLTED.
strength Ague has causo I esc en of th.-
reirvafl organs amd a full diet just nf.w
could not fail to bring on br ght^ als-
ease.
He was at first greatly depressed to
Jearn that he w uld be conironited With a
crowd of lvot.il. winm*sses and thai no
tr'«l might i i t a f<«rtnight or three
m'eoits, <>r even a nger. Th«sn ete illn ^ h.u.
sel'f he crHfd- "You must prove yourself
b. mnn- DrAyfus. You must struggle for
your honor and not give in un'til you have
cleared It once and forever. But what
(have you done, (Dreyfus to make peop.<
<hus rend you. Were you horn under a
maillgnant sLtr? If ho, light agaJnwt Pate
Isnil •wr«t*tle until you have thrown tr.«j
evil angel."
iFrom long hatvt he sp^iks to himself
when Intending to addTr^s vWiti>rs.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
Vienna, AlSug. 8.—The News Frie
Presse today said that the peasantry of
portions of Bessarabia (a government of
Russia and bounded on the south by the
Danube and the Black Sea) have revolted
being driven desperate by famine
Troops it is added, liavtf b«en sent there
and several encounters have taken
place. A score of peasants have already
recover his lost b*®n killed and many have been wound-
BRITISH WARSHIP
SUNK A MERCHANT,
KILLED li. S. POPE
PROPRIETOR OF A RLIND PIG SHOT
BY A FORMER PARTNER.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 8—U. C. Pope,
proprietor of a confectionary *<tore with
a gambling room attached, was shot and
fulally wounded today by his former
partner, E. Jerome. Jerome fired fly ft
shots, all of which took effect. He fled I
J Immediately after the shooting was caj.- j
! tured by the sheriff and posse and landed |
I In Jail. The men quareled over the
settlement of thplr former partnersh'p,
and Jerome asserts that Pope attacked
him with a chair and that ho shot ifl
self defense.
OTIS NOT TO BE DISTURBED
Secretary ltoot and Hie President
Had Two l>n>* i oufereuce
and Stilly I nder-
Mtand Hafh
Other.
Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The war In
the Philippines Is to be prosecuted with
a vigor that ought to result In speeuy
cessation of hostilities. The correspond-
ent of the Associated Press saw Secre-
tary Root tonight in the office of the
Hotel Cflamplaln just after he had said
good bye to the president and was pre-
paring to take the 0:45 train for Wash-
ington. The secretary referred to his vi-
sit to Plattsburg barracks this afternoon,
where he witnessed a regimental drill
of the 26th regiment under command of
Colonel Rice. This regiment has been
recruited and organized in-a little over
three weeks and they drilled like old
veterans.
"The progress which the officers and
men of the 2bth regiment have made in
drilling In so short a time is simply mar-
velous," said Mr. Root. "It shows the
wonderful power of the United States
when ten regiments of volunteer soldiers
can be recruited, organized, drilled and
equipped for active service In the field
in so short a time "
"Will the war In the Philippines be
prosecuted vigorously from n >\| on?" ask
ed the correspondent.
Mr. Root turned on hid heel and re-
plied: '
"Yes sir, the war the Philippines from
now on will be prosecuted with all pos-
sible energy. The men. all the arms and
all the supplies necessary to end the
trouble in the Islands, will be furnlsfied
at the earleist possible moment.
"How large a force will be at the dis-
posal of the commanding general there?"
was asked.
"There will be 50.000 men there ready
f-o'j; adtlve service at the close M the
rainy season, about tne last of October,
and more will be sent there if necessary."
As to the rumor published In some
of t >< papers that President McKlnley
and he were not agreeable upon the policy
to be pursued in the Philippines, Mr.
Root said:
"Of course that is all nonsense "
When asked whether General Otis
would be relieved of the command of the
American forces «n the Philippines, Mr.
Root replied that lie had nothing to say
on that point at this time. It would be
impossible for any one to be more em-
phatic or determined that Secretary Root
in the Philippines. He seldom talks for
nl the Philippines. He seldom talks for
publication, and Ifee fact that he had
Just come from a two days conference
with President McKlnley, adds Interest
to h s words.
The president and Mrs. McKlnley en-
joyed a sail on Lake Champlain thi< morn
Ing on board the yacht Klfrida. They
wen tccompanled by Vice Presldinl u|
Root. Captain and Mrs. Buckingham; Dr.
and Mrs. Rlxev. Private secretary Cor-
telyou and Mr. Foster. They sallc 1 out
around Crab Island and out toward Grand
Isle and returned through the Valeour
channel.) Later the president an 1 Kec-
ret^ry Root nad another long conference
rclat.ve to war department mr-.tter*.
fe-vetray Root, while paying a visit to
Plattsburg barracks, where he witnessed
the regimental drill of the 2<;th reg inent,
promised to Issue an order to allow a
■ Ptacumem oi soiuiers trom me tom
1G 1859. They wore b.tried at Harpers Fer-
r:. but recently their ho lies have lp n
disinterred and bourh'. to North Elba.
fcsPex county, N. V , wher.-? they will be
burled beside the r mains of their leader.
while iho rent of the fleet kept over on
tjhe other side of the sound. The Amorita
was ^r. the. schooner ela.s.,.
Over fifty yacii s crossed the line at.
New 1 Aotidon a ixl nearly a.i finished in
Gardiner's Boy.
The run gave ie yachts a good broad
reach "to nice Ilm k <>f 2Va m'.les. a fine im
before the wind t > Watch Hill of eigh'
nrfles and a grand boat of 8'i miles in a
constantly Incre.i ; ;v,r breeae to the finish
| an Ideal course all around.
By far the greatest event of the day
was the run between the Columbia a .
the Defender. The Oolunvn'i defeated tile
Defender, four minutes and 19 second*.
A comparison of the work done by the
two big sloops apil:i-1 Vigilant wh:.'h
finished at .1:27:45, shows that wh h fin-
ishing 27 minute . 40 seconds behind Co- .
lumbla, -plus minutes, 22 seconds ahead I
of the Columbia tthe Vigilant was beaten I
•by 54 minutes a^d 8 sceoiu!.- over a .'ojrsf
ift 30V-. miles idA that she was beaten 4'.i
mknubee by the Defender.
What chance, has the Shamrock, say j
•the expert calctrlafors, if the Vigilant J
was able to beat tihe BriiMan'ica at any
itlme.
Fossii Dinosaur Which Exist-
ed in the Jurassic Age.
NOTHING LIKE IT IN MUSEUMS
Animal is Sixty Feet Long and
Twenty Hiyh and Wliole.
RIBS ARE SIX FEET LONG
and In this will be placed a large amount :
of valuaoie parapcrnahlia. The rec-jpu- n. . ,, .
cie i to l-e scaled and nut opened again vl^iniS H6 IS NOl LC(]3ily mclT-
liitll another century has rolled around.! ,
A pr:?'ty piato bearing a suitable •nscni Tied tO HIS PreSGnt Wife,
tlon will be placed on the entrance to the
chamber. ,
During Thursday the visitors and their j
families will enjoy drives to the various I
p.dnta of Interest and they will doubtlea
be catenalned in many other ways. On j
Friday morning they will leave this city |
for Denver.
LAST DIVORCE WAS FAULTY
| Has Been Married Three Times, the
WEAVER SHOWS UP
Present Rather Romantically.
HAS A DEBATE WITH GOVERNOR
L. M. SHAW. i WIFE
FIGHTS THE DIVORCE
CONVERTED THE MEN
'NEW YORK SI N' STRIKERS Tl'RN
HOME ONE HCNDRED MEN.
N«<w York, Aug. 8—Offielnl announce-
ment was made this afternoon tne h i 1
quarters of typographical uo'on h it
m >re than 100 printers and pressmen
fr- m neighbor nM towns ind el* (s ban
<-im( here toda.^' In rewpan .o i . 'filers
and tele-grams promising iho'r. enipioy
meivt with handsome da'ly remunera'lon
in the mechanical department of the Sun.
f n reaching here the m< n were Intercept-
ed by the pickets, after explaining to
them the nature of Mi controversy, e id
them 't'o htaxh|ua,-trs of the strikers where
they were well eared for. They will bo
sent back to their respective homes at
the expense of Mie union. Pres den*t De-
loney of Big t* tills afltemoon denied1 that
any oif the striker, had returned to wor
in any of the departments of the Sun.
l>r. Holland, of the rnruegle numcuui
of I'lttwbul ie Uat a I'arty
<1 ii t and 1C iki Across
the Itlch
Find,
ARRANGING RECEPTION
PIONIXSYI.VAMA VOIJ'NTEERS TO
HE TP.l>: VT(| lIANIiSOMELY.
vP.ttwburg, Aug. 8.—The committee haz-
ing in oharge the arrangements for tlie
tenth Pennsylvania volunteers on Its re-
urn home on August 29. s rapidly com-
pleting details. At the trommel tees' neot
ii.tg today, reprenentaitives -li >w *d that
the towns outride of Pittsburg (■••present-
ed In tihe tenth had raised $21,000 of t-he
|2." ,000 asked of them and the other $I.0j3
will be forthcoming on Thursday. The
$2.r .0ti0 subscribed b\ Pittsburg s In ths
hands of the committee.
Laramie Wyo., Aug. S.—l)r. W. J. Hol-
land, ot the Carnegie museum. Pittsburg
Pa., who has a large force of scientific
people working In the great fossil quarry
neal Lai imie, was seen (54as and it
was learned that the doctor J. L. Wort-
man and Mr. Arthur Cogshall, formerly
of thi American museum of natural his-
tory, who have ehaige <>f the work in
the Carnegie fosdl quarry In Wyoming,
have discovered and exhumed a monster
fossil dinosaur In a perfect state of pre-
servation and have obtained nearly the
whole of this new species «• t' i dlplicodws
one of the mammoth dinosaurs which
tftlsted In Jurassic times, and he has
already a more complete restoration of
this species than all th other Institutions
of the country combined. This animal Is
called "Double raftered" and had a long
mack* .tail ana hind legs and short fore
legs, the whole length of th| animal be
ing sixty feet and it stood twenty feet
high at the hips, the thigh bone, or femur
being six feet long and lr, inch- in ut
meter, and^had a head like a frog.
"We found the animal near the surface"
snld Dr. Holland, "and we have already
the vertebral column, the centrum of the
largest vertebra being 12 Inches In dia-
meter, Is ribs which are about six fe<-t
long, the entire pelvic glrld, whlcfi is
DeaMolnes, la., Aus 8.—A Joint debute
between Governor L. M Shaw and Gen-
eral J B. Weaver on the Philippine ques-
tion was a feature of the Epworth
League at Colfajc today. The debate at-
tracted an audience of several thousand
persons from the surrounding country.
Roth speakers are finished orators and
presented the question In the best pos-
sible light from opposite standpoints.
General Weaver attacked, In the
main, the policy of the government In the
Philippines, claiming that It was In con-
flict with the cumstltution, the declara-
tion of Independence, the Monroe doc-
trine, the laws of nations and the holy
precepts of our religion.
Governor Shaw upheld the republican
administration in every respect, declaring
that he was for a "broader policy and
advancement of the higher and newer
civilization which confronts the Ameri-
can people today."
BURROWS EXPLAINS
SAYS HE HAS
SENTKD BY
Di
BEEN M1SREPRE-
NEWSPAPERS.
something very few j
eomolete, most of the
and feet, and I bellev
| all. W. also have net
i vertebra and are folio
bluff and hope
head."
otlen
the
vlll
ret them
irly all the cervical
•wing them Into the
t the bon of the
GERMANY WILL SHOW
ITS PRODI TS TO RE AT THE PHIL-
ADELPHIA EXPOSITION.
•Berlin. Aug. 8—The Cologne Gazette to-
day publishes an editorial ad vining Ger-
man commercial circles to accept lie in-
vitation t«> be represented at trie Phila-
delphia exposition "bemuse, while adinit-
I ting Germany's commercial relations with
Amerca are unsatisfactory It would
merely make them worse to abstain from
•going to Philadelphia, where uhere are
chances to enlighten American merchants
to mutual advantage ana Improve these
relations."
FOUND UNMOLESTED.
Stories ot the Indian Outbreak
Exaggerated the renegades
Not Eeing Many.
it, Aug. s.- Senator Burrows has
written a letter to the Detroit Evening
Journal regarding his Washington Post
interview, In which he claims that his
position therein set forth has been, per-
sistently and deliberately misrepresent-
ed." "The attempts to make It appear
from that Interview." he writes, "that
I was hostile to the administration will,
1 am persuaded, will be as futile as It
Is fallacious. There Im nothing In the
interview justifying the conclusion and
nothing in fact is further from the
truth."
He says that there can be tno question
as to the correctness of his statement
that if the war in the Philippines is not
ended before the next campaign, it
would l>e to the dlsadvantag
publl<-an party. "But." he i
pect to see the campaign r<
increased vigor and pushed t
ful conclusion." |<r
Hays he Furuinhcd Vliin All tne
FuikIm That «.ave llim Political
Prestige and Pres-
ent News-
paper.
Wife.
a tjucei
El Reno, O. T. Aug, 8.—J. C. Toualey#
ex-speaker of the house of represen-
tatives, of the territorial assembly of
15S7, has notified his wife that the mar*
nag* relations e:.i.ang net ween mem
will have to cease. The announcement
haa > > -i considerable <>f a sensation
among ti.etr friends. Mr. Tousley, 1:
seems, has been married three times. His
first wit'e died and he secured a divorce
from Jo .. ond wife, on the grounds of
desertion. Now, It appears he tells his
third wife that tne divorce secured from
Ills second wire is not legal. He claims
to lutie found a point of law that still
him tne ht is hand -o<f the seconu
ho Is now In Colorado.
The ta-e will be one of the most Inter-
esting In the territory, as It will bring
1 i' and fore* er -• ttle the contention afoot
the right of probate judges to grant di-
vorces.
Mrs. Tousley is a popular woman here.
She Is well educated and. besides, is de-
termined She claims that It was her
money that enabled her husband to start
his newspaper and advance his political
Interest. She secured the money from
the Hock Island railroad for damages
was Injured
1 in her ma -
t from St.
j J< scpli Mm to Enid and he went from
married and after
ceremony she returned to St. Joseph
I did not join him for nome weeks.
lidate for the speaker-
m materially, and at
th. seemed to be very fond
ther. 8he is a gentle and "be-
nevolent character who visits the sick and
great many of t..|
wreck.
life
i Ml Re
in which she
was a rorna-
it ! Wh
re- | Hhlj
helped
time
MORMONS ASK PROTECTION
COLUMBIA SURE
ENOUGH WINNER,
Torquay, Aug. 8.—The British battle-
phlp Sans Puiell, while returning from
the' manouveres, sank the British ship
Kant Lothian, Captain McFarlans, 1,3X0
tons last night off the Lizard. One man
was wounded The warship comumcated
the news to the other ships of the fleet
by wireless teh-graph
Thu F.a t LoUMsji left MajUJa February
WATSON OUT OF POLITICS
POPULISTS OF GEORGIA HOLD A
MEETING.
Atlanta, Oa., Aug. 8—A confercnce of
populist party leaders of this state was
held here today. They determined to put
out a state, county and municipal ticket
next year. The conference declared
against fusion, that the party In this
state was stronger than ever before And
outlined a middle of the road policy.
Tom Watson was not present It having
been announced that he had withdrawn
from politics, 1
Distanced Everything of the
New York Yacht Club
Thirty Miles.
EXPERT FORGER CAUGHT.
HAD ALL KINDS OF PAPER NOTES
WITH HIM.
Washington, Aug. 8.— Chief Wllkle, of
the secret service, has received a telegram
j stating that J. C. Pollock .alias McKib-
j bon, had been arrested at Pecos, Texas,
i for making and circulating counterfeit
I United States notes. There was also cap-
j tured with Pollock a negative for a
Webster h id $10 note, a Jackson head
Garfield head ff and $20 noteon the
i Hanover National bank of New York.
| and a Thomas head $0 and a quantity of
I bond paper cut to the proper note size,
as well as a large quantity of Inks and
I other metals. It Is stated that Ppllock
I Is one of the most expert photographic 1
counterfeiters In the country and has al-
ready served a sentence In the pen upon
this charge Subsequently he was again
arrested for counterfeiting, but jumped
his ball, since which time he has he. n
running a blo^raph exhibition "long the1
Mexican boarder. It Is stated that while
In the penitenltary he was assigned t
work In the prison photograph gallery in i
succeeded In making a number of coun-
terfeits of good workmanship which he
mnnnped to dispose of to parties on the !
outside .
El Paso, Tex . Auk V—Reports from all
sources In southwestern Sonora up to to-
day indicate that the war with the Ya-
qul Indians Is confined to the Imrne-
atarted, south and west of Torln, a month
ago. Indians engaged in the trouble ore
but few and do not number rn<Te thin
200. Among the renegade- are thos. who
attackted custom house at Mogales So- I
nora, on the Arizona line, two years I
ago and were repulsed with aid of Ame-
ricans In the Arizona town of the same
same. The killing of two Americans by '
the renegades near Torln three weeks ago h
was In revenge for the part taken by
Americans in the N'oc. !■ affair. TI e
American mine ownei and pi , pee- ,
engaged In wa diing plai r g<d<i in num-
season on th - liehdquartern of the Yaqnl ,
river, report tfeat the \;i"ui mir-• re
MOB TOOK OCT ELDERS Bl'T TURN-
ED THEM LOOSE.
Ch.itt i o.ik i Any 8. President Ben
E. Rich of the Southern Mormofl socie-
ty left here tonight for Frankfort, Ky.,
to call on Governor Bradley to uring his
attention to the anti-mormon outbreak
in that state and to demand protection
for he elders. In Carter county. Ivy . a
mob of 60 me-i took out Elders Turman
and Snow yesterday, but turned them
loo • watn.ng them t. b-avo the nelgn-
borhood ito lie II con *y near the Ten-
ne—ee line, Ebb r J \V. Titener and
Jame-s Miller were badly beaten by a
mob of mountaineer , Elder Titener Is
badle.v burt* He 1: <-ne of the wealthiest
lumbermen of Oregon.
hersi
mble
all retunlng
10 I I IN ' t I I
Yaqul* mine
. the:
vith
res by Mexlc.iri
on the Yaqul r
untruthful
have bean I
pondents. C
along Its j
(J. Many 1
•r points j
I lermos-
he effect
JIMINEZ IS WANTED
'IB I'Y-SRVEN HUNDRED TROOPS
AGAINST (iOV KR N M E N T.
i aria, Aug. ^ - Ge-, ral Juen Jlmlne/.
1 a lirant to the presidency of the re-!
>li< "f Dominica, says that several 1
ml! an generals have already dee] n , ^
his favor, In spite of his advice to
m to delay definite action. He denies!
r ps under arms and asserts that th-,
sent executive will not be able to mak •
effe« tlve resistance, owing t i the star - j
r of resources and sympathisers.
RICH IRISHMAN DIED.
>thers. That's what makes
her popular Blake and Blake of this
city, have charge of her case.
WAR ON AGAIN
IN THE PHILIPPINES,
Four Thousand Americans Met
Six Thousand Filipinos
and Defeated Them.
Aug. 9—13:25 p .nv—Genera! Mm
force cons sting of 4,300 men ad-
ve nwies •bo ond San Fernand<«
de
The enemy
Aug 8—The first run
Greenpont, L. I
of the New YV.rk y«, ht
•New London out into th
Watn.li Hill and back t'
w is one of the mt«t
c ub's h story. Not only
;dual oiae. wuth a asread wbulc-saU
OKLAHOMA AVE ATI
Inrt n, Au?. S-Oklale
I
CRYPTIC MASONS
Thursd'a
mperature Wcflnes*
••ejdh southerly wlnd-
I^ondon
secured i
Tund us far as th# iter .
lardlner s Bay I Ran will
Aug 8 De\V
extended leas
1 a contlnuatlc
ow depend up<
in the I the oomcKllan fiom hln a
the day a.i . ments In the 1'nltcd State-
Ma
nd their families.
I eral thousand In number, will arrive
| this city tomorrow about fl p. m. from
I extensive trtu through the weaUru ^art | present.
j WAS AN OLD SOLDIER AND LEFT A
LARGE ESTATE.
! Iivan viib Ind-. Aug.. 8 — Colonel WH- i
j Ham Crawfordd, a nativ e of Ireland, died '
. t a private sanitarium In this city today
at the age of 52 He served as colonel
ti the British army and fought the
/.ulifs In South Africa twenty years ago.
H# \\.i ;i d(icendam or Edmund B i. .
the great Irish statesman.
Crawford leaves a large estate.
. Ko nOO GOLD CIRTl FICATRS.
New York. Aug. 8.—The New York suh-
trca -ury has distributed I'J.lGO.OtrO In gold
rtIdeates, which was received fr« m
Washington yesterday. At the sub-tre.i
nr. i notice has been posted s lying
at one dollar bills cannot be spa ed at I
•Mted, le.vlng many .lead and w in -
The Anier an lo.-s In killed and le
tided was twenty.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS
ISIM.A. MTJNT OF A GOLD SENA-
TOR B^ A SILVER POSSIBLE
Aug. s John W.
>f the democratio
in tomorrow's A I'.raid will
ont^st In Kentucky m,*y have an
•old senator of Kentucky :v.d
/ou siana are displace! by •til-
would give the : ver forces
> even If they should fall to
<1 senators in tftates lik. iCan-
ka, West Virginia, Mad'.lgan,
nd other whos. terms ex p. re
of the utmost Importance
iiocrati th uid carry ha day
D< mingo, Aug S T*he United
er New Orleans put out to
morning ut 4 o'clock. The I aro-
IIied th" register
London, Aug. 8. Dr Allen Jlalght of
Ohica i read the opening paper today
before the International Otogoclal
eti,,r -s, at whb h the leading gpeclaJjite
of the world. Including a number of
Ani^irnj^^ Uv -
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1899, newspaper, August 9, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123876/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.