The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 129, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 1, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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s I IIA A
HiSTttRICAL SOCIETY— ^
TUB ONLT ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPRR I* ®KIVTJ3!4
VOLUME II.
I
int. FIRS; PAPtR PUBLISHED I !N OKLAMOMit
SUNDAY MOi:\T[\ J.
uuTtiuno, okrj vh ti v, > r )«i: : 1, isna.
HUN HAY MOHN I\<r
NUMB Eli 12:1.
A i
Sihlty, a<
I.evi P. Mo
ii ft the reviewing sta
the line lo the i
Admiral Schb'J was \\
intert -st by the crowd
I'd out of sight he was
/ . n. p.-
I and proceem
h avenue hou
I'd . ith •
id until he |-ns
u ly cheered. I
seemed a
There
flying di!
vat fa
.idc \n.i ove It hud ken f «t three
hiu.i mi (it wenly-elght minute-- to /pass.
, The i t bodo uf the admirals sailors pass-
ed him at l:.rt p m. the la u man in line
went by .it &:30 hardly had the amhu-
1 lances which brought up the rear pulled
under the r h when squadron A gillop-
: i n into p.'ice for the admiral, ready to e«-
■ cort him to hl« hotel.
The ul.mlral and Mayor Van Wyck wero
« ompletely tired out after the rovtew.
The admlrtds arm was so weary from the
almost constant salute that in '*.,1 !in,*
r.v afforded, fine
ervants, good fo
money r How •
s and sh< ok har
efused to .-hak. I
•at height
held t
five 1.
an Imnii n- * ,v Wi ie
Another line
his frier
PEOPLE HAD (MY EYES FOB THE SAILORS'
hi York §ily a Maze 01 Glory The Last Day 01 The Cele-
bration—Fifty Thousand Men Marching in Line And
Millions Looking On And Shouting Applause.
stairs made a brilliant sh >
wnic evidently proud of their appear-I
ance and of thu reception they receiv-!
ed.
Before Madison Square wa: reached !
Admiral Dewey and the reviewing p
ty in carriages passed the front of tie ,
procession and alighted at the review -
ing stand opposite 2bth street and took
their places in the boxes, hunx wit 1
laurel wreaths, that had been reserve I
for them. There lor the first time the
| admiral saw the great arch of victory
in his honor.
DECORATION BEAUTIFUL,
j All about Madison Square the dec
tions charmed the eye. Flags on wires
i.run from the tall tower ■>.' ti Madison
^luaie garden, «*nd all the facades as
far as the eyes could see up and down
Fifth avenue were brilliantly arrayed
with bunting and flags. The natiaanal
streamers Hew from the cornices and
a'thousand box kites floated high in the
blue sky. Here the admiral rev c we 1
the entire parade. Only one distress-
ing incident occurred within his view
A wire had been stretched across tie
New York, Sept.. 30.—The l^nd par- Dewey, during his last few days exper- 1 space between two of the tsands in the
Bdo today tapped the climax. The city, 'fence, has become somewhat accustom- ,)ark. The awful pres Bof pe0lli,. br, ;
ed to these vociferous greetings, and jt and they surg(?(j inlo ;,vi,nil, (
he took it all calmly smiling and bow- those in front ,)OWerlesa to rJsist thV
ing right and left and occasionally Hit- pressure o fthe thousand* in the rear, j
Manila. The eaith trem- inK his gold trimmed beaver as he rode police officers on fo.,t were help
bled beneath the tread of 50,000 men I along. The gallant captains of the lt,SSt Try ag ,h y WnUl l th(,y couUj |
and the air was torn with the shouts ships engaged in the destiuction of not stem the tide which promised t ■
of millions. The naval parauc of yes- I Montejos Iteet, except poor Giidley, impede the entire parade. Suddenly a !
terday was a magnificent and usperb who died a month after the battle, ]lajf hundred mounted policemen gal - 1
spectacle, but the wonder of modern ; followed and also got a rousing cheer, joped up and. having formed a line. |
times was the great long parade, j THE THREE ADMIRALS. charged and showedthep eople ETA ON
Thousands of proud men of our land
ion colors, while
es and streamers of v
I wind was lust strong
ing an I I sunl ghi ' 1
iful
effect. Ad-
and expre
.•.1 I.
plcaced with the <1:
regiment of Buffalo
• -iv lalned of Win
was hanlcd to him.
The i!L'nd regiment m.nb
ai: , and >e\*ral tlm ,
mi . • i hi.- .hapeau ««s t1
sic vk nth h®cjimf
Kverybody was rjec,.;
eeptlon of the seven!li
reviewing - and. it was
than expected. There w
• is the regiment pass,
some • erislng calls. Iiv
this point was easily the
At aOth street an-1 .Fi
seven - w; h hlsseJ. x eop.
>elf as well
While the C5ih
passing Admiral
-• ehllle d and nis
bifgged leave to shake hand
h-and.
ins carriage was quick!] bro
entering it in a perfect hurrienne o?
cheers, he was driven away. A
,;lj?antle sailor who sat on the box with
i In cockswain carried a boquei of orehM°
which had been presented to the admiral
during the afternoon
The police arrangements durh p the day
wo e almost p* rfeet and at no tlmo did
mi iiiaTe't |That is They Send a Co nmis-
sion to Talk About It,
off the
i the i olio
■ | theh cro>
■ I crowds overran M.
| .'amrned the streets
; frantic efforts to pr
The
work than In co
reviewing stands
dison Square Park. I
all around «and ma<le ;
AT. | frantic efforts to get awsy. Through the j
s to the re- crosstown •Ireets there hurried a surging. .
npti. t the , lostllnjr. hungry crowd, lighting it- way
re cordial ! for my kind of car or conveyance that
>me hissing i would take it home
stand and j Yet the crowds did not seem to dlmin- i
!e ering .it I I h Thousands came to t iki* the pi
est j vao.Tted around the arch, and "the work
avenue the of the police only ma le It pi. slide for ono
th N ther- I crowd to get out and another to get In.
ind. Sav y anu ^ aza hotels t.heered, Of course the newcomers we e not al
'it the his-. < rose above the rheeritiK. j lowed on t!i" stand-, but they got 1u«: .i'-
he members of the n «iment looked | close to them as the police would permit,
either to the right nor to the left, but ' Now YorK Sept. 30.- 1'lghtlng Jai-k of
mrched stolidly on. | th Olympla had a nlgl.t of joy tonleht
The 71 pt regiment was ■ «rdfally wel- - s a fitting end of his day r>f triumph
>med. The admiral took off his hat to | Ttachlef pleasures were ? •supper, concert
ie command as it passe 1. ; and smoker served to him .11 that order
The naval mll-ltla of lie state -troops in the WaMrof-Astoria. He was there
iade a magnifleen t display. The old 250 stronsr. on shore leave and free of all
U. S. PRISONERS RELEASES
Fourleen Belonging to the Army But
Not Lieut. Gilmarc's P^rty.
THEY PAHLY .ACROSS A RIVER
r unanimously
lent. One man said:
en the 1 est the coun-
houses for quarters,
1, plcntv of ■wine and
vv \gulnaldn vl-lte*
s Three of the
mds with him."
-;ii • jtn the -orles ine /rlson-
hey ha' • been liov.lr.cd by the peo-
They report that five sailors, purvi-
f Naval Cadet Woods parry, arriv-
Tarlac Wednesday. Though small
' ie. e I? attar!.cd to their i '-nent,
ree in saying that 4he Filipinos
a they "are tired of 'lie war but
will flght for in l< pi iden e to |h 11st"
The r. r 1 d soldiers alsi"- sav iti.e Idea
i)f Ind pendenco has taken firm ho:d o;' thu
Filipinos nd th"v thr. i*en, l conouered,
•n. Ag tin ildo s ne 1 populat 1 r.nng
ail the people the pr'-oners raet. rha
i'"Untry, they ty. . 1! of itch 1 rnp.- .
I or La a I exchange of i Ivilllen Tulion
■Mace in Oprit Field I*rlaon
«rn Ail l*rai e Tlielr Treat
111 <* n t By Tlielr
Captors.
All the prl:
• ling exper
oocan wen
;it nigl.;,
Amricans.
While fcgi
StOI
. hi i a I n f
i«li town-
of In'.ep-
ti.red sit Cai
lie railways
U'pM by
ildo only offered to release
in Tarlac h-1 e Is great fll*-
• 'lie fact that Lieutenant
rty tailed to arrive.
0 commission does not aroufe
.. 1 i 1 •! 1 - .1 to a he result ot Its
Ort< ild franW v that they
ii of the yar but they decline
proposals they bring.
lunehe
■I th
?0.
crtate and nation united in or.e vast
demonstration worthy of the hero of
guard, resplendent in w.dte coa.t, bin-
trousers and l>efa,r skin shakos, closed
the New York state display.
'i lie Pennsylvania troops received a rov.
al welitime when they /cached the view-
In? stands. Somebody In the state stand
proposed three cheers fur Pennsylvania
just after the goveriV r h i 1 passed. They
were given with a will. The Pe.msylvanl-
and sea forces, mili.i t of fifteen states
and the veterans of the civil and Span-
o9th street to the Washington arch al
Jsh-Amerlcan wars swelled the pro-
cession and gave it the dignity in size
•that it boasted in sentiment. Walls of
and also got a rousing cheer.
THE THREE ADMIRALS.
The three admirals, Howlson Samp- rhi 'ffed and/shoved the pople back. I Br !1 test applause give
son and Philip, as they rode l>y their Many women and children were caught I ,taj'v organization* w.
brilliantly
coutred start's, were eas- 'n the crush.
shrieked, other*
1 eople miles long str tched do
line of march on either side, a
ily recognized and got flattering ap- fainted and several after the panic was
plause, as did many of the popular of- °ver, were carried away In ^.nflulan is
cers of the North Atlantic squadron. Tonfjrht the smoker gi /en at the Wal-
1 he governors of the several states, ' (inrf-Astoria to the sailors • f the
in the 1 ^ho rode
in carnages
though Olympla concluded New Ton s wond-
dense, j rnaI1y f,f them were popular and reception of Admiral Dewey an!
(9th street'-) ill- Washington arch at would have received big d*monsfra« p1* 1 en-
impregnable mass. Fifth avenue from tk>ns at any otn .r *.ime. passed almost I r ASSTNO RE"\ TRWlNfJ STAND
Fourth ttrect, vhere the pare#* die-1 unnnotlcM. Th crowds non Id have /ri.i> mouni^ noii.-e. f n nii.w
banded, was eolldly packed with sp.-r- | nun> of them toThPy year .nd on- c'."' U m,y anrt h"d""c ,he rarjde. pi,
ftators, who overflowed into the build- ly for the brass bultois and fiold lace
dngs, windows and on to the roo£ lines of military .ind navaiV'-.*-®*, an-1 would
pat in embrasures and crowded scafold- have nothing else. Both Major General
-ing. Along Broadway where it cn.ssed Miles and Major v? mera. Merritt git
the avenue the sky
crowded at the top
Bind for blocks down the intersec'n?
street tenants hung rroni the w indows
and fire escapes itnd multitudes >f
them on the roofs lying Mat on their
Stomachs pearln-g down. For hiurs
tfhey waited patiently and food natur-
rdly for three hours and a half while
the procession passed
living lane the column marched, whi'
the air was gorge us w ; 1 the mist
banners and vibrat' g with shouts o
welcome and admiration ,'he clatte
mf horses hoofs when th" cavalry sal.
scraper* r. ere as big ovations. The r3rr
s at the bottom, j of yellow across I113 br
always to have h s cap ff ackn> Pl-
edging the salufV.i ns cf the throng
Rut it was Rear A1.ir.ral Schley who
divided honors with th* central figure
of the day. He received a demonstra-
tion second only to that of Admiral
Dewey. People along the line of march
n thi- fairly rase at him shouting tne - al-
ready la
point. "Hftrrah for the hero of Santia
K'"Th(n- is the man that smashed
Cervera's fleet," "Hip, hip, hurrah f< r
Schley," and kindred cries came from
ed the reviewing stand at 1:4." p. m. They
"•ere considerably in advance of the car-
riages containing the admiral and distin-
guished visitors, 'a he flr-t squad of poller
In the s^ape of a tiying we<iije. At
1 1
admlra was in he stan . Captain
and j.emed Coghlan and Captain Wildes joined him
~ ' ' a moment la.ter. the crowd r^erlng like troops. With
n* lived up to their national reput
s soldiers, so far a? their appearance
vas concerned. Two companies of color-
d troops among the Quaker soldiers r?-
1 much applause as they r*r^ed.The
"any of thr- mlll-
vccorde i to the
crack Pennsylvania r< glm< r.t which |rot
baick from the Philippines a short time
is«i. This reglmenn Inarched 'in the re-
pulation khaki uniform wl:i 'h#h<y wore
durinsg their servh • lbef..r 4* The
colors, torn to tatters, ^t the crowd wild
with enthusiasm.
Admiral Dewey uncovered to the colors
1 and nodded his head eymr'Uheilcally. The
men march. .1 as vq rana ahoull and
w idle every man in the regimen{ wanted j
to see Dewey, It was not discipline and
! restrictions. With him were L7> men from j
j i arh of the other ships a>t anchor in the
j river, pood fellows all, and selected on
I that account. These figures Included
I about ten per cent of marine's, permitted i
j to be present on account of past Rood fel-
j lowshlp and on solemn promise to be good 1
in • he future.
The sailors "and sea soldiers came to
the Waldrof singly and I twos, threes an I
larger groups and were at once ushetvd
to the grand ball room on the second
floor, which had been carpeted for them
and set with tables and gilded chairs.
A uniform was ticket enough to secure
admission. As each man en.erel the ball
room he wa presented with t rubber
. "Mr ed clay pipe In i i Ing < n4i he id a
high relief of the great admirals features,
and was also given two cigar-- # two
ounce pajT*r of plug tryixuvo.Sa book f
p. m -
vlth the
•an army
is has
at ..ngele
...anlla. Sept.
been at. ventful day
outposts of the Amerli
KarlN this morning the Filipino peace
comn 1 Ion uwcared. Th Am<rl | prl*.
three Spaniards, to negotiate for the re-
lease of t' •• Spanish prl oners, departe i
with a retinue o. servants an I buffal 1
cans carrying the commission anil prls- '
ont 1« to Mrudl.i me; .1 sp < i.il carrying!
^''>ling n San Fernan'o Their qji
1 will be at the Orient hotel at Man'.'
1 Major Gene-rat Otis and his par v
I 'erred with General Arthur and r
• d to Manila.
General Rates tonight taiies Gi
Wheat n's command at Angeles.
Washing) mi. Sept., ?,< War department
ffl-I 11 ar * today very imuch encouraged
•o-ardlng ihe situation In the PhUlplnes
1- conveyed b> 4he official and the pre**
llspatches. The despatch relative to the
«urren ler of the astern portion « f Min-
lango. I ltd lea te- it Is said, '"he dlsposl-
lon of the . outhern islands to accept the
i Ma
11atea and Sehwan ti Aii| ■
Inspection.
The American prisoners
■In 1-awt '1 th(.
i a tour of 1 rjj b
heretofore made
nive coupled It w
Pnlted Pi ates nh.
If Agulnaldo sho
The
offer
•ad-
pr n i-i HI 4 a a t
relinquish its
... u.• essful In
id la
Alb*
1 Wagor.ei
third infu
th regiment 1
straight ahmd.
The Netw Jer?
from FVnnsylv.i
ticent body .nf n
column. Oo\ierr
larched as
eyes front.'
id were
fine as
| clgerette paper, a menue card anu a pro-
gram of the concert.
I the \«uib .llle program, which consls ed
>f sketches, songs, dances etc.
Just 'before the cur toil n ro«e* Hsndoli>h
luggenhelmer, president of the munlcl
nd Pct.-r H
y, captured
gi duly 28; Joseph Madd
Boyle. William Miller, J d
Thomas Daly and Fll Drew
Infantry, captured at Calo
Paul Splllano and Ix)lls 1-ord
Infantry: Charles \Mlanocr,
orporal Ot-
Tteubbeck
llns, all of 1
ear P.-lln-
h, James j
t'rlnshaw. j
f the Ifitr ;
Aug—:
h four 'i
jjcharged 1
can.
SEEMS CERTAIN.
e man, jmj council read the following 1
"Men of the Olympla and the
& navy:
third artillery
while boating •
Graham, colon
Infantry, who
1, eaptur d by banditu
Malubon, and George
in orderly of the 16 h
|)Ut off a train near
orher
did
in the
not
Ne
Jer
ires flashed and plumes waved, the all parts of the line.
rumble of artillery, the snail < f h in upper Fifth avenue some enthusl-
drums, the ch ar blown bugle c.i!! astlc lady threw him a handful of roses
land the blare of military bands. Sov- They landed fairly in the carriage The
rnteen areal bouibs from t ie t r of , admiral leaned feu-word, picked tJicrn
1he Waldorf-A >ria liei,i:l"l th^ ap up. and lifted them to his lips. In-
rroach of the reviewing stand In stantly all the ladies In the balcony
Madison Square Sever; I companies seemed piqued wRh the desire to have
of police mounted on glo v, well train- their flowers similarly honored and he
*d horses, brought up the procession was fairly bombarded. Many of the
When ihe head of the column appear- j flowers fell into the street on/! to be
cd. the jaelueu of Ihe Olympla march* caught up by eager spectat
mad. The first thing the admiral did
to take rff his hat In acknowle igement
of the crowds greeting. Mavor Van
W'yck Immediately tnr.k hlnas -charge
and conducted him 'to a corner e f the en-
closure, where a chef w is in waiting with
a hamper of sandwiches and some bot-
, , tu . , .. . . . °"f wine. The admiral was greatly
rated throats to the breaking | pIea8ed and said to the mlyor, "Ah .th t
Is pood. It was a long pull wasn't It?"
refering to the long ri Ie. lie passed the
sandwiches to his officers a
Admiral Sanrpsi 11 as If he w«
family plcnk\ He drank one small glass
of wine and declined a second. "No, no"
then walked around, greet-
the state
tand
iff lie sto.i ' In front 01 j IP<'
• ' *
t i>> . New Jerse y liad
battalions and one
In onr.. Next to the
n:;h Pennsylvania was
while his men w.
two naval reserv
troop of e'avalry
reception to th. t
that to the Georgia troops
by with state and national
to the tune of Dixie. The
cheered.
The Conner leutf troops were a plctur
1 "n.'pa nles Willi' f
colonial i!Uj -. Then
ho enaivhed
>lors flaying
were loudly
his
Again Sampson was cheered as he alight
ed from his carriage. General Mi £
the next notable recognized, and he was
warmly applauded.
♦
cap to the crowd In acknowledgement.
Admiral Schley was very warmly receiv
e t th reviewing Ptar.d. He smiled con-
stantly and bowel to right nnd left
, esque lot. Sever
Rear j brilliant uniform
ut at a | Were also tyo cdu
Just after th 1;
slr g the 9 evlew in
sat. down for thr
ed seated a mon
ConnectJcutt ha
les of troops in
Maryland whs 1
"dandy fifth " <
Frank Marcoe
head awaken*-,
lasd, my Mi j
Ing rsftik en rank with an easy, rolling rled to the carriage- Before he got to and General Hlies both carried boqusta
step djid Sousas blue coated band play- Madison Square, Admiral Schley w?
ing only as It can play, it was a poo- 1 up to his arms in flowers
(American whose heart did not bent Ths marines ^nd sailors of the North
turner. Tho s In the Stand leaped upon Atlantic squadron, eight at! Ulona if
Mtlr mil and everybody s eeted the them, attracted much attention. Tho
adranelnf coluiRp with eheem. The I marlnee with their brass heimtl*
t rs Of tho Olympla were In plain blqe, I marched niih a pe< ullar fipp anlther
with brown b-ssrinss and W.vk rnr TOaman rool nor 1,
Iridge boxes, loose flannel capa flapp d
of flowers presented by some enthuslas
in the line of march.
Richard Oroker also was applauded. a* d 1
General Merritt waa loudly cheered 0 \
thoufrh he w-as rot recognized as rea !by j
as were .. others. Ine admiral happen
had
th.
Wllllard How
close rival to
South Carol
ed
the step-j of
ing
over their ej a I th r s d h 1
made a picket of sleel over th in. Those
enps. with the ribbons snapping jaunt-
ily over their temples,and the ldue si d
sword band. Impressed the people
mightily. Tho sailors \ • large
honed and solemn, with faces bronzed
and bodies that soem 1 al! iuimIp—.
the kind of men one w u'i > have
TSaek of blm in a figh' The ornt i.i
er was on foot with shinnln" sword
blade resting on his ti.rht shoulder, j moving like or
walking In front of his m ti irmy of • W(ll,]{
^fleers do. A squad of « Iri.ggp^ |n perfect line
rapid fire slx-pounder broug" '
the rear of the Olympla'* bat
Then came the hero, the rvVi sn 1 Go\emor Roosevelt rld.ng
us tread, 1
a combination. The men of the W:\rU.
lyn got perhaps the most, applause.
The proviv'onal brigade of the army
lacked the vonfldent .easy step for
which annbv veterans are noted. This
"•erahps is accounted for by the fact
that most of the United States arrm
veterans are serving this ccuntry on
the other side of the world and those
V w ere pieo^-ded by a battalion of the
" j Wert Fglnt cadets in their showy unl-
' forms of gray white duck trousers
man: K00 legs moving
'very cap and bayonet
stand when Mr, < roker cume up He ex-
tended his hand and greeted Mr. Croker
Cordially.
It took .a mlnu'e to get the admiral
and the other dlstlngnl lied guests and
•the committee from the 4i' carriages In
which they rode. Another ten minutes !
were devoted to the luncheon and Inform-
al t-alk. and then the ealiars from
Olvgipia. headed by Sousa and his 1
i I' e I the "Stars and S rlpes forei
marched by the stand. Next came
marines from the Olympla, follow-.
I r.nd fifth recimet
I tr ops and a ga*
j troops served h
w.rr and ref «*nt 1>
I land.
SIX HCN'D':
^n account of
•the place to be r
' tion of the .mmi
Thousands who v
and would lav
! a nd ot her n ii -
| O. O. Ho war
rgla troops began pas-
-■ stand Admir il l >• way
tlrst time end remain-
ent or two.
.1 one of the largest bod.
line.
.veil represented wi h i s
•i.mnranded by Colonel
\ splendid band at the
•nd applause with Mary-
i and Dixie. Thi sta e
i! th regiment. Colonel
ommandlng It was a
* fifth.
had a large and varied
state had the fourth
'•* and some unattached
;ng gun battery. These
the Spanish-American
did riot wa.rk In Cleve-
l-D VETERANS,
the contVoversy over
ven to the <i A R. or-
would be like and how
"It gives me great pleasure to assure
ou that the cify of New York which I
ave the honor to represent here tonight,
gnlzes witn nrioe rne superb services
lered to the nation dv the-men behind
the guns, in enthusiastic reception we
ive |uat given the admiral who^otn
manded th s Ips that jf: ililhi ■ th'
Spanish fie"-! In Manila bay. we do not
rforone moment Ignore the fact that fear
I lesis and well dls dpline American sall-
ors we ■ thi Instirunic • - of D - k
I I'ooplc (,r tho unlt.'.l Stat. H me proud of
I the rec'or 1 - of victory, wruten In * let t rs
I of flame and glory on tne page of Ame-
I rlcnn hls.ory. We do not detract from tbe
name of our great admiral when we • x-
1 press our conviction thai the triumphs
<< fthe American navy rest upon American
I discipline. American fearlessness and the
j American grit of American sailors.
I u t h.- name of the clt, a .way ^ anslou?
}'i honor the'men yho fought in their
1 countrys cause, I most heartily welcome
i you to this entertainment."
| The speech was frequently Interrupted j
i bv chct -s and at; the conclusion the Jai k
Malolos and Imm4llatclv ■ a.pi
surgents A party ot corresp,
photographers waited in tlie ti
thi American outpost oorore t
bridge across the river seoi
two armies, and atr' o'clock a
down the track « ivlng handr
a bamboo and halted before
A bugle then nun led the ' at?
Major Shield of General Wh
and five soldiers, with a raise
urrd by *n-
iiuenni and
rr ch oir the
ne wrecke I
rating th«
(( oppyr ght 18!i;i by AssOc'ateil Press.)
jondon, -ept *■*' War how seems cer-
tt n. The extra. r.;ui"iry del iy of the Boers
In taking a hostile Iniatlvi , as pointed ou:
!n a dispatch to the Associated Press
September 23, s still a pacific circum-
stance. Rut it has doubtful significance
when e 111p.i . d to the genuine and f <r
leaching p. ' i-ai-atkuis they are m k'ng
• for ho
tin
laudxer-
bridge. !
FGUIplno.s Introduced
t lie la-- ,
blooi
The
Ei
sirequently mentioned lnfhtse dik-
I'hes the attitude of the British
eminent in always insU- 'u n;■ n
ver- j' ti power has practically un-
done ne change throughout the cn-
negotlaions livery stage has de-
del upon President Kruger. If he
ild n->t bask down when the Bril-
ib mands were less sw eeplngly ex-
and oth r pr
friends.
horvc
shoo.
app *ar -d a
rl\ of H Ameri.-ans, march- j wh
• •ii files of ii argent soldiers, lac..
ked the picture of health and brr
«sed in new Filipino uniform* of i stat
i a —iyjng Konkeya Java
their Filipino j ,, ,
•an
UT,
n they
i ding •
scnts f:a
nl Wi
eler
ing antlou
and th * staf
ner.il Wheels
t hret
rou
che
Mr
G *gg<*r hetmer. 'ihey the . Rave eh^er.n fo
Admirals Dewey, Sampson and/Tlowlson.
During the speech Richard Oroker enter- 1
ed He received a rousing welc. -e.
The jailors and marines occupied nearly 1 ^
all the tables on the main floor oul In the
boxes were scenes of brilliant color Pn t j
offic
nd flashing jewel-,
in gold and lace
lose In tbe hoxe-
y, excepting only
vernor Voorhecs, o
1 e by >111 e
■ app la
Ight km-
fleet and Sir Thomas
•d the program lmmen.
ed eac act vigorously
no bounds when John
r their gu
i, official
-turned to
PnHSONER.<
en. r.d Ma.'Ai
piled their vocation
lie file of ban-foot I'll.
isl> UI vm ''ill' fin
r and prl
)unted an!
form- la ted w !th
'e. sidnt Kruger's own
ss The negotiations.
judging from a'! the
nation, seemed to have
• 'eli* I an i mpass . Rumors of the
iterfcrence of a foreign power contin-
i to i op up, but the most sanguine
arcely believe th'^ w..iild turn the
irltir-h from their detcrm'rati.jn. evi-
irnpe 1 Presieient Kruger fo submit ab-
r*nt from th.' first, to attempt to
jlu y to thei rtenns, through spec-
ial , is rif * regard'ng the awkward
■nip! it'ons whl< i mlghi ebsut* bv
erioan or Russian diversion In varl-
parts of Ihe globe Bereft of fhj
•until c o,fusing phases, due ta
•ecy regarding the Intentions «-f he
• veri.ments involved and the contri
dory repdrts from the troubled ter-
torj. th ' mi pi ' .i bl ■ s ilutlos of
ie situation seems this
The lb" wh dent!v must s« ®
TED.
;ulry waa
salu: "1 rr.un ,
ernmcnt before 1
lie
eh ti
> HI pi
drawing a quick filing <
old men, gray and grizzled. 1
cords and none marched mo
than they
kies.
Two
ROOSKVF5LT NOT FORGO TTFN
The Wesf v,.|nt
and
d black horse at the h • id ef n\-
^ tlonal guard of the state of N- •• York
, and surrounded by brilliantly un'form-
j ed officers, receive 1 a hearty and con-
. tinuous ovation from one end of the
e 11 n to tin other.
H« was in clvll'tn attire and wore
a silk hat, that Is, when he nad It • n,
as he wr.s waving It right nnd lef; fi r
more htan half th. time l* a *v\s es-
corted by troi p A. whose plume* r!s-
tlie instant and j Ing and falling w ith the moving of the
that had greet- i horses, beautified a block The artll-
officers of the f t In I! th
glory of their gold laced uniforms
gold rimmed cocked hats. All were
In open barouches and at their heal
was the man e>f the hour. M lyor Van-
"Wyck sat beside Admiral Dewey In the
Carriage. The fr ut seat was bank I
with beautiful flornl pieces. The peo-
y le did not have to give a secon l
grlanee at the man whose features have
been blnssened everywhere for weeks.
lie was recogni/ei^ oi
ftht cheers of huzzah1
sd the Olympl i's men seemed tau. • lery seemed more real than the In-
rompared with the nhout they raised. It fantry or cavalry, and the commander
seemed to fairly life the sKv. There is of the Seventh light artlller gave Ihe
tio conceivable kind ot noise they did people the exhibition, setting his batt '-
not make Everybody v d and ry at a gallop and charging down
« heered and nearly everybotlv Jumped j stre t, the horses plunging and cannon
hp and Qown In frant enthui ism.lwheels rumbling like rolling thunder
Old men were as enthusiast;< as boys The crowd gave a whirlwind of app-
guid jiu3t abuul a* iiviay. Admiral[plausse The nuUvuaJ uX oil
uniforms, came nex
marching was uperb. A* the
passed the admiral uncovered,
j The regulars came next A th
ed by General Merritt nepp. i
the a Imlral and Mayor Van Wy
ma.lneil standlt tint., the re>;
1 is-ed While the . egulara v <
by, srtme one ver at the Hoffn
sent a beautiful bunch of orclv
aom'ral. I lo received p
turning about, removi I hi- liaf
ed his a knowleelig. men;-
There was a battalion of mo ii
i but the ma
I cloths. Thi
loyal leglo
1 mighty cber
idmlral at the
iad all told a
organisati n.
when
ad of
na'y fire when
nsirme spoke
lie did fhis
forts
rt h<
y wil j :
otlng th
of pro
Br
••nt
feet In an Instant
i compliment to th<
nd nothing
ion of those
companions i
lltif
vlth
ie light art
umin^ or i .over
ernor was aittten
not in unifeirni.
ron A. led by t In
cii« XLuU taii.c
squadron*
the U
••il on l'oui'a I'ak"
The foods we cat furnish
energy for the body just as
burning coal makes steam
tor an engine.
The exp riments of Prof.
Frankiand, Ph. 1)., of Lon-
don, shows that cod-livtroil
yields two and one-halt times
more energy than starches
or sweets.
Scott's Kmulsion is pure
cod-liver oil combined with
hypophosphites ot lime and
soda. It forms fat, gives
strength, enriches the blood,
invigorates the nerves, and
repairs tissues.
N '• '. Ii <11 lit >lgg| US
bLQI 1 .* bUWMt, New \ojW.
ul • e - until the arrival f
.hiving, weeks ago.
mipalgn, will put 't in sc-
an th!.* week.
1 ably avoid engafcerrv n's,
■ir n rt'.es t.. the destrue-
'erty and the capture of
It se< n ; un IK !y that
a / It seem unl'u hit
ek sill
-• inp'«
openly
pointa
T lysml'h or
'• un 1 «ry, for th'
ese points are so
is their probable
keenest observers be-
be more likely that the
•rate through Zul**' ■*'
i diva rsion of the 15,000
n nv chiefly r.^syed at
In !♦,< neighborhood.
.\hlle, or pei haps, pre-
i British rmy corps,
'0,000 men or more, will
• l'ament will he sum•
> doubt ihe necesf
e granted .thougl there
lot delating.
e plans of campaign of
armies, there .s no rel!-
a. though It
g"n-
tha
the
eh
i • r' i • -;h \ III he tho O.ptll 1 of
^ i The duration of the conflict
i matter of wide surmise through
• rnt1 •■ mtal and British papers do
express the faintest doubt that it
result In the deferit of the Boers
the adld n of their country to
at Brltlan's colony.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 129, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 1, 1899, newspaper, October 1, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123922/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.