The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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">stoRWal SOCIeyr_
•s
THE OJllT SUUIV1CU CI4KS9 1-Ai-hK in Uni*nun
IMfc FIRST PAPk'R PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME II.
TUESDAY MOUSING.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA., .VL'iiUsT 2,
TUESDAY MOltMTXG
Men and Women Flying Before
a Hurricane of Flame.
UNTOLD L3SS..S ENTAILED.
Nothing Saved in the Business Por-
tion of the City,
"hveryt Cloud Has
a Silver Lining."
The clouds of bad bloc>d enveloping
humanity have a silver lining in the shape
of a. specific to remove them. It is Hood's
SarsaparilU, America's Greatest Medicine,
rwhich drives out all impurities from the
blood, of either sex or any age.
3(0CCLS SoUafmilf^
THOSE KIOWA LANDS.
ASSISTANCE FROM CRIPPLE CREEK
*'lre Department unit the Hlowlug
I'D Kullding. Bj Uynamlte
Availed \otbing un They
Were All lkullt «r
Pine Lumber.
Cripple Creek, Oolo., Aug .21—Fire has
utterly destroyed the business portlm of
the city at Victor cutting a loss estimat-
ed at two million dollars. Beginni.it;
shortly after noon, the flre raged until
even ing, oooaumlng everj thing in Ms my.
It had is oriffln, it la thought, I" the
Merchants cafe, adjoining the bank of
V clnr. on the corner Of Third street anil
Vict-or avenue. A strang wind from h
e'">uth fanned the flam.- and in two min-
utes ilII .he ■surrounding' houses were
afire.
H«lp was summoned from Cripple Cre a
,ho '^n had boon built .n the early
days Of tihe camp and v/.-.s of pine timber
for The mosit part and burned like paper.
Efforts were made to stop the pr..i::vs-
of the flames by blowing up build tigs in
thdr path by to an- of dyoandte, and all
afternoon -tho h .is 'ha-ve roared with tlbe
ex-Pinions, bu; .the effort was in vain.
The flre -C aimed the bank otf Victor, the
po«t office, crnsed 'i hird street and fol-
h*wed the row of Mocks between Third
acid Ftourtih r e s to tihe n >rth, tak ng
the Vltotbr bank ng o n p my. he Wes ■ rn
Vni'Mi Telegraph company's office aind t
rfflre of the Onftw.ado 'telephon ■ company,
me Hotel v'-itnior on the opposi'e side * :'
Fourth street and tihe Fhree giaxvt houses
nf the (Golden Co-n Mining Company and
lt« ore bins, among the largest in the
Cr ipple Creek District.
Erom there, tine flames wore swept
IXWithward 'by -the half hurri tno wh nh
was bPowing, and never topped unltill they
bad taken the Florence and Cripple Creek
dopot and -the fine now depot of the Mid-
land terminal road ait. he ho id if Fourth
street. All tlie bu I dings bet worn those
are a total Joss wi .1 practically all their
contents. for the flam< s were so rapid in
tho-.r progress th'ail no hin'g could be sav-
ed.
The scenes of the groat Cripp'is Crook
(MiflflfrathM were dupMcat 1 >1 trying
before the roaring flames we.it men wo-
men and children, carry n g what they
could snatcfli from the flames, racing for
their l ives. The *enash of bull lings to. n
asunder by dynamite and 'the era *'e of
th#\ flames as it hey consume 1 the dry
buHldings hastened their flight and the
pall of irmoke added a terror to the spec-
tacle.
A spfirial itra.'n was placed at the com-
mand of this city by the Florence and
Cripple Creek raiBroad, and tftwee dam-
pan ies of firemen, with a; :>aratu-\ were
rushed <0 the svene. They -worked all af-
ternoon in a vain endeavor to stiay the
«nsr«c hof tiho flames.
The residence portion of the city has
suffered comparar:votly li11lo. hut the bus-
iness porti<m is paralysed and suffering is
found to floll«>w. The burnediarea mav le
|oi*ghly designated 'he space b.-twi- 1
the hoad of Fourth iro. an i Victor hv-
emiie, extending from tihe Gold Coin wine
Imlld'iTi'ss on the west to a point near Sec-
On<' wtreot and dbwn Third street almost
ito Diamond sfrc t lit is thought «it th s
b'our (6 o'clock) that the fire can be pre-
ve-nrted iflrom spreading any further. The
less has mw reached $2,000.fm.
Tho first house <was built In Vint or In
October, 1893. in July the Co low ing year
the olty wae Incorporated and sT* v-aars
lotod It cor*tame<l 10,000 po pie. That is
ribout 4he population ii<wv.
The flre iwa.s got ton under conitrol this
even I rrg. Consepve't've est mat. s place the
loss nt 'two and on half million dollars.
'The heaviest Hosss :
0>ld Coin mine, consists of shaft ,ore
houso and mtoh'aery $100,00 The Wboda
Investment company $100,000; J. B. Cua-
nin^tram $7r ,000; Mom-!l Hardware c un-
pany $25,000; Florence and Cripple Cr'-elt
railway $2T . < m *0; Tom Kinys hardwire . n«
pany $2^,0"^; A. P. Humstead J2O.000; "May-
or lUotoont DOnnelly $25,00<); Ketiton & Co.,
120,000; I. Amper |2u.0Q0: Oeiirge K. Simon-
trm. drugs $13,000; <io, rge TH. Hi. kfinger,
$7,0(0; J. J. Trenchard $10,00(': W. iM. Sex-
ton $10,000; V'i. tor Hanking ivmpany $" ,000;
THnk of Vlctoir $'.000; Dally R'> t-ord $7.*0;
Rventnir Times $.',000; Cblorado Trad ng
Mid Transfer Co., JLO.OOO; Victor Supply
&oimpa.ny $25,000 Gatrdner Mercantih ■ m-
(MUiy $2^.000; Midland Terminal railway
I7.WIO; J<m iDuoey $10,000 Arthur Reynolds
10,000; fltrtfybine & Co $16,000; Shi vg dry
floods company $16,vO0.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE SAYS NO
1« IXJINQS ARK ACCEPTED.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D.C.,
Aug. 10, 1S99.
Mr. W. li. Walker, editor the Register,
Furcol! I. T.
Sir.—I am In rccelpt of your letter
(•f July 2iT. 18H9, In which you state, "«iuite
an excitement has been occasioned hero
by the statement that parties are filing
on claims in the Kiowa country through
tho local surveyor of Mountain View, Ok-
lahoma, are returned to the parties mak-
ing the same, duly signed and attested.
A large number of parties have already
gone to that country, nnd others are
making tiling through power of attorney
given to those who are going out," and
you ask, "Is there a recent ruling of the
land office or the Interior Department
under which land entries can in any man-
ner be made in the Kiowa country?"
In- reply you are advised that a number
of so-called applications for land in the
Klwa and Comanche reservation, alleging
settlement thereon, have been forwarded
to this office, but they ha & <-n uni-
formly rejected, and me applicants have
h instance been advised that the
land in said Kiowa and Comanche reser-
vation is not subject to homestead en-
try. nor can any rights bo jjctiuired by
ttlement thereon as long is*he lands
remain so reserved. Settlers in said r.-s-
' ition have therefore only the status
of tresspassers. Applications to make en-
try of the public lanus must, in all cases,
er to receive consideration, filed
in tho local land office having jurisdic-
tion over the land sought to be entered.
The secretary of the interior, on July 21,
1892. (15 L. I)., 87) and on May 22, ]S99,
(28 L. D., 399) affirmed the decisions of
this office holding that the Kiowa and
Comanche lands are not open to settle-
ment or entry. Very Respectfully,
W. A. RICHARDS,
Acting Commissioner.
Stands up Manfully and Argues
His Case.
WITNESSES BECOME UNEASY
NUMBER
of the questions thi ;
lenco in tho ton
put to him.
Picquart, today was thoroughly wMhn
his rights, even his duty to ask to l.e
heard In the true Inter.-sts nf justice, in
order that «he fullest light sh.iuld in she I
ui* " ' >•• affair, «, d ; WBft r,,...
cil that, when, last week General H Hot
un.l other Benorals. asked to he confront-
ed with Plcquart, that Burtullus and oth-
er witnesses. Col. Juunuat readlMy accord,
ed permission.
The Dreyfus press is certain to take up ,
n'his matter. The only Dreyfusard news- I
paper at Rennea 'has already published a
protest this afternoon.
The second point .the Change of attitude j
• Dreyfus has given sa• Isfa; m \j hla I
frien<ls. Hitherto be had contln I ihimsolf |
Surprised Everybody Ey
Healthy Appearance
His
-Ml1:, the great favorite, had*niserabiy
failed to k< t inside the distance flag In
the first heat.
Tho 2:20 class trotting, which went
over, after getting a start way fln tho
rear In th second h. at, made /the win-
with the greatest ease. In the first heat
l>r I'itsser s position at the pole helpeJ
him to win by a length over Let ah S.
Results:
New England Futurity, $1-.000, foals <>f
18116. ldolita won in straight heats. Tirno
New Turn to the Trial That Many
Think is For Dreyfus,
COL. JOUAUST PROVOKES CENSURE
when
reply
*1 by the judge if he 'had
impass oned pre
C. M.
Him llilltar^ t'avoi'ltlMiii One of tlie
C'ouNpictioiiM I'ointM \otleeable
—JuneliN tHnlionorable
Kelatlona of 4'on-
11 ile nee.
London, Aug. 21.—The special corres-
pondence of the London papers at Ren-
•nes are beginning to comment upon the
changed aspect of the trial. To begin
with, Captain Dreyfus is becoming his
own advocate. H< ^.is ceased his pas-
sionate, mechanical and blank d< nlals
and now defends himself by well ar-
ranged arguments and short speeches.
He takes frequent notes. This, together
with Maitre Demange's careful checking
of statements, is beginning to disconcert
the witnesses for the prosecution, who
arc now making more positive detailed
statements and are observed putting their
heads together and whispering.
M. Demange's cross examination shows
that the witnesses ore quite unprepared
and scowls and shakings of head, indicat-
ing displeasure a • not infrequent on the
part of General R get and the other
generuls when the ir subordinates are non-
plussed.
The Rennes correspondent of the Times
testation of his -innocence. This -made an
immense, but tnanatento-r.v impression on
his hearers. Morebver, General Roget
made the significant remark 11 court last
week <toiat an innocent man do * not
merely protest his innocence 1>ut defends
himself. This undbubtedly strung Drey-
fus Into the line hie adopted today when
he arose and repMed rirgumeratally, In a
calm voice ,tio the var ous po'nts raised
by the witnesse I -■ Tu ri-.-potise t >
Capt. Junck that he made his longest
statement, occupying about ten minutes,
during which he used t'.o notes he had
taken wile Junck was sp«-nkhvg and«wit-h
methodical arrangemen t of facts and in
unequivocal langue/re efiectlvely discussed
the Inaccuracies of Jutick's testtmony.
'rtie prisoner puns-tuited his remarks
With moderate, well-chosen gestures of
bis right hand, standing erect, facing his
judges and ho ding hrts g>)ld braided K.'ni
in his left hand.
The third point, -hn repeating confidences
made to hm as a comrade, by Dreyfus,
disguffted 8vis hearers, and In the mind of
any v ght thinking man must have con-
siderably Impaired t'he value of the r -
ma ruler >f his evidence. He and Dreyfus
sun t«f>, nher 11 h.' sam office ami nat-
urally t > hange l conlldetiices rti- irdlng
women. Rut It was p'^nted out, 110 one
but a contemptible p- in 111 repeats them
in court .especially iin the case of a man
passing as an ofllcer and a g.-nblenvan.
Dreyfus, in replying, scored distinctly
when he brought out Junck's ut.ter lack
t f souse <>f hon'tr and b'-mself declined to 1
enter a discussion f the matter.
Rome. Aug. 21—>a pn-nvinent Italian pol-
'hdcole Dela
. one of t'he
IS GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
Chatted With Gens, Mercier
Billot and the Court.
and
JOUAUST'S GREAT INDIGNATION
. 2 r.'-j, 2:15',v. Mamie W, -
third.
Neponset stat
$f, 1
Time 2:09V
second; M
clng, puri
Crook
! $1.
2:10 class
in straight heats.
i-S>4; Moth Miller,
third.
Falrvle
Filipino Commissioner's Views
on the Situation.
second and fourth heat
Llz/le Wilkes won tlrst heat 1
and (vas second. Joe I'ii ,t v. on third hen. ,
in 2 II a lid was third.
2.23 d iss trot, puis - .H.oiio . inflnishc",
Lotah 8 von second heat In 2:14%. IV. Nor
r^t/.cr won first heat in 2.12%. Sadie VV.
Philip E Tesla, Paul Pry Annie Bun
McAdan.J Ellison. Il.lb-u Simmons a ad
Bright Light also ta'te.)
NuT A COMMERCIAL ISSUE.
Political Expediency, But a
Moral Obligation.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES irjATI0N's HCN0R ls involved.
€ ongratiilatcil liabori anil Thei
ciioiiiiccd tlie Attempt to
4k ill Hi in Ib'cyl'uit
tiirateful ami
IIUPP.V.
Same as West Indian and Num-
ber of Lives Were Lost
-Property Destroyed.
Berne, N. C.. Aug. 21,-lteports tod
The slttlnra Of the court-martial ar-'
fast degenerating int.) a medium for
pouring out o/llous and Irrelavent tittle-
tattle The greater portion of the matter
put In us evidence today (Monday) would
Shame the cosslp of an afternoon tea
party nf village spinsters. In the pres-
nee of surh a debauch of old wives
tales, no wonder the little messenger wh •
sits on tin- platform holow the bengh of
the proseeutlon, ready to run nrrands for
the court, went to sleep. Most of the
rest .if us were temple,i to do the same
This reiteration o,f twice told tales th-
irrelevel.ince Of which was long ago dem-
onstrated. ls becoming Intolerably mo-
cmtous. The generals and ex-ministers sit
frtml benchea of the wit-
nesses like « little clot of confederate.
Which la Peerlnc In each others white
faces. >,r comparing notes. Iiurlng the
recess thev ir„ n
; . , ' actually seen promenad-
ng with judges of court i-n the yard.
Roget, for Instance, accost
e ta.tid the
unquest- j J
it K-ian, accoroing to tho
Man la., has tn his pn>ssessiv n,
most !mi>ortant documents ref
t'he •borti'-au in the Dr<-yfus m
handwrKting i f the document
ion able.
(Paris, Aug. 21—A >1 - patch
says chat Col. Schne'der. 'tho
m-i'lhary otbadhe. whose alleged letter, ;r.- an eloquent six
crlmhi# ng Dreyfus has been one of the ;
princiipilal weapons of the prosecution h
started for -Paris for the intention
8tK.ut.iiK proceedin'frs afralnst tbo>
pont i'oir the au-tibforship the letter
whicB he d'.sicine.tly repudiated.
Rennea, ^vug. 22.—The second day of lie
third week ot the aecor.o trial by c ou t
martial jf Captain I.iryiu-* on tho chj f; •
I of trcj .on oegan -it O.i'j this morninc-
; Maitre Laborl was present. He drove to
the court in a carriage at (>:;;o. The aud-
ience greeted him by standing up and a
| general clapping of hqnd*. Maitre Labor!
1 walked quite briskly but holding his left
1 arm close to his side, in order not to dis-
jturb the wound. He met Gen. Mercier
j and Gen. Billot in the middle of the court
room, stopped, chatted and smiled. l.a-
bori looked very well. He was given a
cushioned arm chair. Aline. Laborl, look-
ing well, was also iy court. Labori was
warmly congratulate by friends. Captain
Dreyfus on entering smilingly shook
hands with Laborl. Col. Jouaust address-
ed a few words of congratulations to
Labori and expressed tho profound in-
dignation of the tribunal at the attempt
•am Ems | assassinate the counsel. Labori was
Austrian moved and thanked Jouau.st
Washington, Aug. 21.--contributions to
tho Dewey home fund today were ?;!67,
making a total of $19,128.
Washington, Aug 21.—The number of
enlistments Haturdav i'. r the Philippines
w us 257 making a total of 14,912.
London, Aug. 21.—The church mission-
ary society has received a report stating
that 400,000 persons have died ol lam 11
on the east coast of Africa.
Dubuque, la.. Aug. 21. Dubinin old-
est settler, Mrs. Bridget Hall, died today
aged 100 years and two months. She h
resided continuously In tills < ity for sixty
two years.
e Have ^NMimeil Sovereignty of
the IhIhimIm and are l(e*pou*ihlc
fertile l.ixc* ami Interests
M In eli tin' I'rcHidciit
Is to Protect.
Jat
Schurma
21 1 ommisdioner
eli I Ithai-a today.
Since le
Manila
d to di
ha
he
.says
ch.
GENERAL WHEELER
REACHED MANILA
z PENNSYLVANIA
CISGiilT RACES,
New ^ ork, Aug. 2i Hugh Grosvenor
lirran, formerly in business in Denver
as the Berlin cloak company, filed ,1 pe-
tition in bankruptcy today. Liabilities
$71,252; no assets.
! The Russian govern-
to a dispatch to the j
to alleviate th- famine
f South Russia.
Santiago De Cuba Aug 21 Major Rus-
sell R. Harrison, who is suffering with
yellow fever, shows some improvement
today. It Is believed another ci e i de-
veloping in Cristo, the headquarters of
the Americans.
Lond
m< ni
Finn
In th'
ALL WERE MASSACRED.
CJlTNESfE DRIGANDS ATTACK Rl'S-
SIAN ROAD ENGINEERS.
Marseilles, Aug. 21—News have reached
ihere t'hait a mission of Russian engineers
and their escorts were r -ceni.y at kicked
by Chinese brigands at Kirien, on the
<"hina-Russiain fronitdr on the M t.-hurla
railway. All were massacred. It is expect-
ed Russia w 11 make reprisals.
"-tale proofs of the surprls
from the coast of North Carolina, where Judge, after ae fictional el v"ta
the West Indian hurricane touched last the shoulder. R.-ft.ro ihr J ! ""
week, show that there were a large nuni- astonishing proce.-,lines xomo ° ,,,PS0
her of lives lost and much damage *1 one i of kodaks will have non ,1 r ■hu"drieda
to property. Fourteen fishermen In trying j numerour * •• °r 8 time
to cross the Pallco sound in skiffsyvcre
lost.
The schooncrs aoodwyn and Aurora
Were wrecked. The J.. It. Hill j) ,, h„,.
The Beswlek and all hands are reported
lost. These losses all occurred In Pam-
lico sound. It is believed that as many as
sixty persons lost their lives In the
storm. —
WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS.
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., Aug. 21.—
The organization of the 'Ihlrty-Ilfth regi-
ment 1 nib.1 States volunteers Is now mutton oi
■omplete with 1,809 men, the last two really meant tosl 7k P,ctiuart was
•ompanics necessary to complete the or- to trouble to rr.i^ H
j ganisation arriving today. Notwlthatand- cmvap^L , SUch BCUr ,«'ty
KVOVa POINTS
,hc Juds,'s
fol. Jouaust provoked a burst of «no„
««" 'lis;,ppro\ ;i | th, rlos„ nl\l~
s '",gs by exclaiming.
«-Trcr;::^,'r,,cqu,,rtu"k-
vlnced for manv „ eon-
stniggle be,"v." pT? "!1U th.
«-h. who is winning. N.,h^Ih. h-,Ty"[
caught him tinnplng bnt ,lls ndversarie
a| e-h In elia.meieon-llke
P.-adoa,,;i;:;m,„rgn; r,l,,n wh,oh «•
rr ,hat ,;
'o fail to draw the noeessar
'« fact. I hptj-.m to helleve that ,o
I hap, Co,one Jou.,„Ms h,s
hee ,,, prlwiuu r talk and^our
hete ^ "f ,h"lr Vlndletiveness i,
sure tha'tr'hVrw^ngIn,ie^ ""
over, he is polite and correct in m . !
ment of Drevfn< i treat-
reyrus, .ind, poasihty his exel
Impatience to Plcquart
was :aster
Money and Men With Him to
to Prosecute the War-
River Catastrophe.
Mcadvllle, Pa., Aug. 21.—The grand cir-
cuit races for tho Meadville track begas
tills eittri or. Only one favorite reached
winning n .i.e\. The I'uiurity event fo*
tl . ee year olds, won by Idollta, 2:21*,
than the favorite, Extacy, al-
lntter was booked ) > win even
s. Idollta each time drop-
the Ciu at the quarter end, leading ail
around, fimthcdh ea. y enough to k - • i
down !• imark. Kxtaey m .aagi I i.i ^et
second in the first heat and was like y in
the third I ut broke at the three quart
With
" the judge
conclusion <=
Manila, Aug. 21.-5:40 p m.—While a
recoinnoltering part) <> f tin Twenty-
fourth infantry under Captain Crane was
crossing the Morqulni
day the hawser broke.
swife at that point, caused the raft to
capsize, wrowning nine enlisted men
United States transport Tartar
and
river on a raft to-
The current, very
point, caused the
from San Fi
Joseph Whet
of the Ninte
$1,300,000 in c
ancisco July 24, with
• er and his daugihter
'•nth infantry and more than
Din has arrived.
a! | I
autlful starts each time the
was one ■ : the best for foals ever se.
be track. Idolita's snare is $7.5«x
Mamie N\ 's $1,7SP.
The Neponset stake had Hal B, :
for the favorite and as his mark wi
much better than the class, it was
surprising that he showed the way all
the way around. In the third heat Montd*
Crokes. 2:09, cams up to the finish in
pretty good stylo and threatened to dls-
Muncie, Ind.. Aug 21-c. M Kinbrough,
csldent of the Indiana Bridge cempan;
[ announces that the wsrks will be < ed
'.his week anf; that or-lors to the ex'# - t
of more than $12,000 must be Incomplete
for want of from $3,000 to $'..000 of ma-
terial.
Nowburg, N. v., Aug. 21 —Gen. Daniel
Butterlield, who has been seriously . . i.-
t ('old Spring, N Y., |s now out of
danger, but he wil not he able to agn
,llk" d 'l« r ••rrn-nirlng fo'r"ih,'
reception of Admiral Ii.-wev ,IH ,
<>f the executive cnimltt.*. ' '
Kewport. It. I . Aug 2l_T„o round
all-comers lawn tennis tourn.no-
proved to be the most sensational no-o t
that has wort here in many y...,'
1 I-«:mle, Pa ret. th, ■ .,
1 lef"ot. the Harvard player, Dwight l 'I
< Philippine af-
iaits although he h e been beseiged by
repo! . i t v ry wh« Chicaito repartehs
^ t l w .IS I lie Rocky
mountains to Interview him. However,
be now makes the following statement
for the Associated Press:
First, i Vlilted States having assum-
ed Bover« rnty ov< r the PSiillpplnes, by
\ irttie of a treaty of peace with Spain,
the del executive of the republic is en*
kaged in establishing that sovereignty.
I he issue tnda> Is not a commercial one,
although the natural resources of the is-
lands are of grave value and wait only
Amen in eaoliaj for the development.
Nor Is the question one of political ex-
P< lient \ or party politics, although in Its
collateral branch there may be aspects
upon which political parties may prop.
' r,v divide but the question today is
''if," r ' "• of )mmercial advantage nor
paiiisan polities. It is a purely moral
question. 1 he \ltal issue ls the honor of
the nation, the protection of loyal Flli-
'' n"' 1111,1 'fulfillment of our obliga-
I""1' 1 ' '"tions of th,. world Involved
m oil! neet plane. of sovereignty.
' means and agencies for
th. at eampllshment of this end must be
'he president, and It i,
" 1 ' ■" In mind that the preaidnl
, ' ' •''* «'">• '"> better than any
-s '' ' '',Iq. h i -much as he
i>- in receipt of Information from a va-
,KM military, and
M"l;;rMr'"1 l experts upon ihe facts
!' ' l"n " " 1 ,ir llbt "he president
i r""! ' "" ' •' "f the quM-
" 111 •'••• nianslilp nnd tried ahill-
'nfldmce"" ''I"rUSt ,h* W"" PCr,ect
I Davis, in Uvf
ed sets.
not
An Ohio gen us has invented an um
brella that rev. als the owner's name ny
pressing a spring in t'he handle,— but
what's the ..
the heat, but Hal B let out again
and won by a length. Moth Miller did
the In- t trot• ing of the field, for ea I,
time he was fourth to the three quarters,
where he forced Arlington atid ('astleton
so that they had to slow up to keep thei
feet.
Ihe 2-12 olns- p.aee was won by Fair-
J view, 2:1.nnd outsider, after Free Bond
NEBRASKA FUSISfilSTS,
INGEHSOLL ONLY
WORTH $10,000
"" t'i'ii'i ^i- P0TOI;W™ HOUJ n'- V .rk. Aug. 21.-Mr, Bva Ingersoll
«WVBNTION TODAY. |waow of Colonel Robert ha.
1 I"1''1' i - ■ ini 111-11.itrt* of the
r 'nt.' .if her hltskiod.
Mr- Ingersoll .wears that she lies
' " -'I11*" " •'"•h for the will of her
"'-I' " - but that to the best of her
wo mo re.- I.Hief he di. I Intestate.
.
I Sl A " " nub will n-eeive I I1.,mn-,.'"l"nu,"l her to b. about lin.mi.
I" " wh eh the m .St A" "" time . f In- rt. .. h< InM
I in i um anit "jfrtoe tv ihA . .. real properly. The I
""legales f„ „....
Ij(. 11 • r"i-1-11 e md fr.-e silver reputj. ,
< "i coi*\en'-ions will m«H-t in th s city 1
tomorrow, are nio.ii f nhcm in the en-
It is apparently that the Changes are n
ing the fact of the completion of the or
ganlzatlon of this regiment, tho work o
recruiting has bee nordered to proccct
until further orders.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
Washington .Aug. 21—Oklahoma and
Indian Territory: Generally fair: e n
Bnuod warm Tuesday and Wednesday,
tresh aouihcrly wuwjl
INCREASE OF NAVT.
Melbourne, Aug. 21.-A confererce
naval officers, repres^ntine Queensland
N. H. \V , South Australia and Victoria
held here today, adopted resolutions rec-
ommending <111 Increase In tho naval re.
serve under conditions suitable to the
colonies.
CHILIAN MINISTRY RESIGNED.
Lonon, Aug. 21.—The Bank of Tarataca
and London has received news that the
Chilian ministry has resigned
The retiring liberal cabinet of President
Wrraxurlx, of ehlie, was formed on June
127, to su.-recd the conservative cabinet,
which resigned on June 2.
I No sensible man ympathise* with those
I who ruu in debt bccauat ot faiUiua.
rr. POINTS
-
I, ,1. , , .. "ngs. I hey were Col
JOUail Vits TXl'l't 'a ! . I,,
oreyfu and ,.h(. e,nilpmp^,;'~
la.-t witness. Junck.
f ' f' t'CeT^""80"" "U"P,IW °r
r th« word encore" (,,g.a|n) wln-i, Pic
ti uhe
I I'or, v ersti don s nftern.Min, as J„u-
c o tt r>r "rsl lhu< "l^lv and
I • "IM .V *■ I IMS jx.rt.Wy and h„is-:.
, I ,r- Throughout
■ " '' I-'*, ne i' her ho n' r
havo shown a particular i'ove for I
Jbt.: le h.i- never committed such ..
! rai t v.oia-i n of jUs ee ;,nd his dut ea
a Judge as 'he did ttoday.
| <?ol. i'icquart's atitltude of manly in
| pendente mul utter fearlessness when
j tn.- witness bar, his refu
murmur evidence In t'he e
Instead of, as he did, ut
n uiy in a trumpc- vo.ee so -that not
person :-n count missed a .vIIuIm-I .in u
cd '..it j e^. ffh , i w( J their :,a
Judges
cquart
Hag.
tfently
'Judges
mm
fall election, a is encoded by !,.« opo
ti n'-fi.it he had an overwhelming ma
Jorlty In the pOpuf.lst and fre. silver oon
veiiHom Tbero is considerable opp..s t:
among the donr-K-nats. enough to d.
him and not 'luave such u lnnyo ,;id c ,
y in tlhe pipuilst conv« nti
j are Mr
j R- I Br
i-'«nd M m, , Ir
oil. ti
\\ .
' the estate
"Mow. Mrs Kv.\
"i H. Erovvn,
Tho ci
Candida
iri-rs ly.
for reg
vts of
omin
- NO CHINA-JAPAN TREATY.
S-IA IK -ES N T I.NTi:
HER l'OSSESSi
BDI1S0 FDR SUN FRANCISCO,
MDW YORK 26TH RI0GIMEXT ORDER- ! ' , "
ED FOR CERVICE. ''
Voa Ury
' Pek n
W;
Ivngti
aday .
A uc. 21—Ord o
e mov
w re.
of it
San Frame I seo.
The quairiermastor'a department actli
under ln>ltruction* from Secretary Ro
.s ii-g^jf. cy xig for more transports for t
Plulilpjitno serv.ee.
Only to th© determination of Sd*.-eta
Rkm.i to rush tin- itroops forward, the or
gfciuil scOickKiIo pre j hi red in the quart*
o fmu't't
the Yan
MFFLE MO SHEEP W1R,
THIRD KILLIiNG (XV ACCOUNT O^
N ICBR ASK A 'At 'TION.
rtm<-
ha
nged and
t'h
JAAras S. HOGG, bX-UOVRJlNOK OF J Kt.tS.
-r-0 n 4 Tammany gave a srand blow-out In New York. It was one of th«
ft a^ejk wl*."^ °f/hr,y?', A,non* the KU',Ms who w®re called upon
Bl P*. K,,a' "'v. Uugg. Instead of dealing in liartnl*-piatitudes he delivered
nornl^ati" r"4hi iwio *r '•v«p of ILvan snd .dvo.'ited hu
menti !,i nrJfn i'"",""1;'' promoters of the iratherln* hadmude srrange-
menu hat l.rmn. Lle>eland slid Hill nhouiil be l|nornd, the Texan', t-oeeeh euused
!u. ^ •" startling that tor a tew minutes the vaa S« wU
« a«hlesa xaa u. mat, from 3t«, was ia oon.u..tid uLXaiwwuiy.
the department's
tn 'have no* only the first ten r
afloat by uhe first of October. I
Of-e to be raised later.
o!y fr.i
. R>
i hli
INVENTOR CONGDON DEAD.
| Omcuha, Aug. 21—Isaac H. Congdon, t>^ '-j
manv year# superintendent of mniv (
and mach.nery of the Un on Pa I
e-.fu read, died ni bis home in this City Every
today, lie invented numeivii's appllan. . s -id o ,
Mo u . on railiroads, several o! which tot | polled to
received large tvyalties. ^ ^oro him
' Aug. 21 V shooting af.
1 ly k d Thomas
' n. < dins tha kvan
iaa scattered Ins iloek,
|
1 The ea :k'e rci sWear re-
Phe tb.rd kuiing groa.ng
beiw ihe two f tct on.>.
i man tel. what he con-
tory in a crowd he is c« m-
i to a lot of uther* that
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1899, newspaper, August 22, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123887/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.