The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 141, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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There Is Only One Week !n the
. Yea," of Our lord
18*9,
CARNIVAL WtEK
OCTOBER
23-24-25-26-27-28,
THR ONLY associated puess npna is OKI.AH3*4
HISTORICAL SOCIETY—"C" "AY MOKNTXf}.
TMt FIRST PAPtR PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
Greeted Everywhere by Enor-
mous Crowds.
MADE PLEA'.ING ADDRESSrS.
H: Tells of the Glory of Dewey and
Americans Arms.
GUT a it [15, oklahoma., o r u ; i,->,
^wvw f- vvyr
WHAT IS THE DATE?
WHY,
OCTOBER 23-28
Tho*ig!it
Fvcryonc Knew When
Guthrie's Big Tall Carnival Was.
«A^
and is wildly cheered bv all
Patriotism Is on An ivi vadi„s N,.„.
time.it l„ the American Itrart-
Uelalla <>r ,|le FroUdem'.,
Journey Throuch tho
*orih west.
CflURT ADJDU3NS.
JUDGE BURFORD CI.KANS Ul>
payne county docket.
Stillwater, Oct.. 14.-(Spec al.)-Dl t riot
court here has adjourned, and Judge rur.
ford has practically cleaned up tho dock-
et. This term of the dlnr ct court Is the
tho if-ghtest in many years.
I he grand jury brought in very few ln-
ulctmt nts.
( harks Bowan was sentenced to Land-
ing for two years. He stole ponies in tl.o
east part of the county.
Charles Krater was sentenced to the
federal jail at Guthrie for a xty Jaj i an I
to pay a tine of $100. Tie pleaded'gudly
to giving Frank Kamp, I/ttlo Dave an«l
Bill Ally, ToWa Indians. wh-lsKy.
The celebrated John3on-G:aves de«d
was on trial two day this week and
terminated in a verdict for Mrs. Craves,
wlir will i- lain her fara:, tho d-.cis hav-
ing been set aside.
SUNDAY MOliXINTG
An Inspired Statement From a
High Court Official.
RedfleM, S. D.. Oct.
Bent and parf}, n,riveJ I'-jothi
afternoon m, . 1 12:y0 111 a
sfS-SSS?««
3s.ns-x-s.tfsr:
Sr®«wsBs3S
•o^the Am n!M '"-r c!,ar««,'-r and pre.t ta
« r « A™e!lc,,n "«'" • W have p
ur flag to Porto Moo. Hawaii and ,. thai
Itppines. tVo planted it there because
WP ha'1 a r|R'" to riant It there -Ve had
ccbtcs of st''.;.Ti!J,wv"
fir,hrrWU,W""0ru *" '""one iling
*jr the American people to do and th.t
«' to 4«troy the ,h *°™
wherever we could flna It and '*.'m
STT Ma""' "d wu ">:J tm tow
operation*, find tho
epanlsh floe: and capture or destroy ,,
H did it. He found and deitroi d It
MM MmIm Dad don. that, then w. ha"
t.1* rasponelbSliy of the Ph;i
m6 « ld to evade And Here has nov-r
be-n a moments ,.f , mv Munt
whrn wo haco left M.tnl bay or MnmU
Iwrhor or the archipelago of V pi
Ptane without dishonor tu ur num. " v.'o
dlld not go there to conquer the ri.m,,.
.pres. We want there to deitroy tho
^Bparrtsh fleet that We ml,.-hi end . o «
-but m the pi<ovdenee of n-al, wh . w, rl-s
"In mysterious ways, this great arrhlpel'i-
gn wag put Into our law, and th \u
oa.n people never shirk duty And the Mug
ffffr there la not th fla ftyrannj *
the flag of liberty, and Wherever the
/lag goo--, character, education, \mori
<<can 1nte" Kence, American civilization and
J Amor'can ltborty go."
The cabinet m«nb«ra alio anok. briefly
Huron, 8. J)., Oct., M—At t:M tht, af-
ternoon the presl fnt.'al train ml', l „
and halted for a few rcltiut, .. ]„ t,„.
*'iuaro mnuondlo* th. dspot a j.,
«r d ha l gathered. The p . ,i,., , ! 1
voelfcroualy cheered as h. emerged from
the car.
Severn! hundred school oh;ldren «-ited
In a etand facing the rp,akei,
"The Star Spatigled Baiuiot'■ us the tiala
^novftd away.
Every sentence of tho president's short
fcpeeoh wu applauded again and aga n.
The cabinet memberv spoke briefly.
I/ake Preston, 3. ! ., Oct 14.~l reildeut
TfcKlnley's wpecial train wj franaf,.n> I
/rom tho Chcago and NortWe tern ri ad
to the Chicago, MiKvaukr -md f: i ;n,
line here at 406 o'clock tbia afternoon. ,
Several hundred people K .:h«r«,i ;tt tho
Uep.it. President McKinhw sa d in
"Patrtotl«m is an a > >n|Ui*r'i g sentl-|
fnent In the Ameiiran c.uit. 1 atr t srn
triumphs over politics and the p, lit
tiit has no patriotism In it is a
feated before the tribunal of the Ameri-
can people. If the i>atrir>t f>r any goo.i
ffeaj>nn does not po to war l im>" f hr,
•uppnrts the soid'er w'.vo tb.-cs an l siio t r<
«r.d CHIN for hi* fan the he id
of It Is at tho tr nt. If, f
a good citizen «-ts ir.t the ranks of tin
enemy be lives only to regret it and h:
children 1 ve only to erase the blot from
the family name."
Sioux Palla, 8. D., Ocrt., 14.—The pre*'- '
dent'iil train arrived In thij city b.nit I
7 o'clock fhta •vaninf • Carries'
the party's eta^d Immediately behind tli• '
p-es dent's carriage marched <i. \ l :
veterans, flohool children brought up the
rcer. Pull| It 000 ; ■ p e { - wd I
speakers stand a.l ohoer. d w dly w
the president a pea rod with Mayor K H. j
jJen at his side. Judge H. S. Keith In-
Jroduced t'he president.
President McKln'py's spoe-h wns cheer-
ed to the echo, ns wore also the whort
iiddress made by members of the cblnor.
Companies B and I> of the Peond South
Dakota volunteers Just ret-urned from the
Phillpp'nes. pa;rtl< ipated In the parade
reviewed by the president. At tho c.inc iu-
• lon <of the speeci • the presidential par y
was driven to the station and ^parted
tvT Yunkton.
NEAR PERRY.
Body of Unknown Man, Mutu-
lated and Decomposed,
Found in a pond,
Perry. Oct.. .-fSpedal.)-The mutual-
ea body Of an unknown man was iou.,j
a pon'1' three miles north or this ,!v
°n the cla m owned by ..Mr. Trumb.j |,J
some broom peddlar., this afterroon. Th.
remains were brought to this city whet-
they awaJt 'dentlfleatlon.
There was nothing on the ba.ly to
OOM the Identity. Th. man was .-.bout
In h^ IT"" U! "**■ "™ re°'1 ,en l!, h •
ln height, and wo gh 150 pound., • do.
ceased was light comple t ,l, h • 1 : ght
reddish hair, havy eyebrows th „vt rut
I a tight mustache. The Index ti.,ger „r • h.
right hand was off at first joint, ard the
m ddle linger of the left hun.l ha, u-i
overgrown nail .ticking out ;,.ilf „,< ii
from end of linger. Tho dress wis black
sh rt, overalls and c ingress , \
I smell piece , f tobacco und 11. bin. halidoi.
| chief was all that was found In ket.
I of tho dead man.
; The head and face of the dec.--i el weie
j 'jr"ls''ln i horrlhl. maim-. „ i , r3
! PonndM to a pulp, the teeth 'j.Ing kn.uk-
loose and the lips niaslied as wit i an ax
- A knife thrust was found ln the right .ale'
Ipoaranc tho body had bin in tho r,3t,.r
j below the light breast. Pr im an ap-
pearance. the body had been ln ihe water
lor nearly a w ck
Mr Hod,rev, who ran a lhra.li ti* out-
lit thought the eca.l man ttaa ane lame.
| Freeman, who w. rked for liim th s f. r.
I Hainan I ved In Pottawitomle enuntv
nd had about $70 alien 1ih onlt « kins
'tor .ealfrey. This Is the only c'uo to tho
lent 'lcatlon of the murdered mm.
ula'od on the b u so to raise men y fo-
lio equipment of ambulant e wag ns,
and a Transvaal ('■ uiral i immittee is
forming to collect fineis fur the same
purpose.
Cl IM.MENT OX SAMu.w y I 'ESTKl.V
The Jiapt , s have i any ma les re-
garding tho Sane.: n question, loiterat-
Ing the Fftatcmetit as to a partition. A
leading foreign office official, referring
the matter, said to a representative
of the Associated Press:
-Ml these st ate men l s are mere guess
'ork nnd without foundation in fact
Tile powers arc negotiating with a view
■Hill Mating the difficulty and there
is little likelihood of any further troubi
i them, ns a s< t'tlement win
probably be reached s i: -met ,ry to a'l'
concerned. So far as the damage qi.es-,
turn goes, an agr . nt has already I
been rea. Iie.l befween Qn-rnany and I
CJreut Britain and the 1'nitisi Skites nr.
not opposed on pi iiieiple to the same
ideta of settlement."
THE HAGUE AGREEMENT.
<~>n the same authority the Associated '
Press learns that a strong wish Is felt
., at St. Petersburg that the principal
Berlin, Oct. 14—A high German of- representatives of the powers partiei-
floial whose utterances may be taken >)ating in the peace conference at The
as absolutely conclusive, said to a rep-fIia^ue« which are willing to s;-rn tin-
own
The Hamburger corrosp p,i jr. s.iys:
"The other powers must \\ sh t > see
England engaged as long .-is possible
in a flght with the Bo : as th it wil'
leavo the way fret? els where for th mii."
PRIVATE HELP KXTENDED TO
BOERS.
The iaot thai l'residi-nt Kruger did
not receive birthday , mi;: rm ; illations
this year from Kinp ror William is
commented upon regretfully by a num-
< ther evidences of syiniKithy with the
German Paper Says England
Boers. Subscript: .n lists are being q.r-
NUMBER 111.
to the Hnilsli."
Ission J.s nearly in
lMi'it of tlie colonial
ihis time. It is a fl
CJen Bullet's mii
keeping with the
"fllce. Rightly or wrongly, believing
war to be the only possi > method of
solving the Transvaal trouble, those of-
ficials have made no attempt to conceal
their satisfaction at rect.vlns an ulti-
matum from President King. r. thus
enabling them to place the onus of the
war on the Boers. England mya o,% may
have justifcation for her contjntior.a
but the government organs must know
Wili Need 150.000 Men
As
i a ted P
i lcn
, th
OBSERVE STRICT NEUTRALITr
tmperor William Blew ihe Alarm
Horn in 1896,
TRIED TO INTEFiESr THE POWERS.
As a ItcHQlt, liicrmnnj Had a ICad l!\.
perieuce Who <.ot n ucuur-
age nicut Tlic Pre** and
Private Neiitlmeiit in all
With tlie Hoci-s.
(Copyright 1SOO by Associated Tress.)
MACHIrJ "RY SET IN MOTION
By Groat Britain t3 Sub'Jue the Little
Republic.
FORCE THAT CRUSHED NAPOLEON.
U ill Move \gtiiiiMt the TraiiPt\ aul nnd
Hie Itesult can uut lie llouhted
(■on. Itiiilrr in Mnprciiie I 0111-
uiand ol'tliigliNli Troops .V
Har.l, Htcrn Fighter,
of the Associated Press
reprtiaenrativ
tod'' y:
"We shall observe tho strictest neu-
trality, no matter what may develop
i nthe war between the Boer republic
and Great Britain. That is the only
course l^ft open, as conditions !n South
Africa are so complicated and our re-
lations with both sides are so delicate
that : abandorj^utrallty by so much
9*
le "1 to new ana unfons< en o6mi • a -
tions.
POT.TCfES CONTROL.
1 "\\o mean to adhere to neutrality to-
ward both parties. What else can we
do? other powers spoken < f as likely
to interfere have also concluded to
i keep iuiet. Such rumors., as now and
| again reac h the press—for instane.- the
report about the alleged attemi
-oi-eements reached there, should pro-
r 11 to "><• capita 1 of the Netherlands
.and Ufilic tlieir formal s gnituns m
iha't city. Italy and Austr a have al-
ready done so and Germany will aoon
' "i thi-m, after th removal o' c*r. ■ i.i
formal obstacles. l'n:i .1 States Am-
bassador White says 1„ is Mill awfcit-|
ing instructions from Wasiii.-.gton rc-
1 ! - the matte r..
(-I>l.l:\I, H^I«{ip<)X'S VISIT
Th'' visit of Geii' tfl .m l Mr Man
son ha. created an fcellent Impression I Capetown
in newspapers coi/frm;nting pleasantly Klmberly s
Ber'.in, Ot't. 11—The first Boer su
is commented upon sympathetica!!
the German press. The leading ot
organ, 'the Milltalre
^ays:
Great Britain under-csilrnat
strength of the B - r forces wh
pixty thousand men,
will need 1 ".0,000 tho ■
to Eubdue them.
Capetown, net. 1".
ed in transmission
equip
!y cl 11
p. m.--l)
Th<
' Lnkal A nseiger :... .
"G. n ral Harrison will luk"
favorable Impression of G.-nn
!-mp. ti.r William, l^et us hope
dispatch fnun
Bark Icy says that Dutch farm.is along
the Transv istl borders ore showing Ihe
intention of joining the Boers.
Oct. 14—A dispatch
lys that Kochefort
f the directors of the
ish South Afi i. an company and Min
home a McGtilre, arrived there.
'•>' and (C.ij.yright ism), by Associated Press.)
that h' London, Oct. H -War, so often pi< -
)f
| feelings of th.> anti B. -i party in Kns-
j land, have made pitiful hypo" ites of
themselves in priting Jeremladcs upon
(Mr. Kruger's preserverance In sending
The only thing that surprises an Im-
partial observer is that the Transvaal
president did not adopt this course
course weeks ago before British rein-j
J: 'cements arrh - i
t'nee General Buller gets to -work, It Presented
is believ< .1 here the Boers v. ill off sr lit !
tie organized resistance. Something
depends, of coui-se, upon the success
they may achieve in the interim, but)
the life insurance companl ; are only
asking an txiia premium of live pence
. s a war risk; In other words placing
I the odds at _'i to 1. This dot s not apply
to South African irregulars fighting
side by side with the regulars, for 1;
is salid the Boers wiU show them no
quarter. This, is it harl to believe
when it is recalled what unusual hu-
manity the Boers treated the Enpli.sh
prisoners during the previous- war.
Speaking of the war of 1881, R should
remembered that General Colley's en-
tire force amounted to less than ?.M0J
men, while the Boers had nearly 12,000.
' 5en. Sir < leorge Stew art White, Is not
1 kely to fall into Gen. Colley's error of
a premature advance. in iaof, It is
ratht r presumed that Gen. White,
knowing the trementlous extent of th
reinforcements on tho way, will con-
sist! nely remain strictly on the defen-
sive ra'ther than risk a doubtful «
gagement.
All sorts of surmises are current re
warding the detailed strategy likely m
be employed. One authority says the
hostility of the Orange l-'re • slate < ■ ..
fcrs an immense advantage upon the
Bri: . h, as It will enable Sir Red vers
m ." Itulier to go direct through that
i "-v 'llt0 'l''" Transvaal. The naval and
military It.-cord in the < ourse of a most
He is Given Honors Accorded
to Tew Men.
THE GUEST OF THE CITY.
cess
:.al
i; ii. nolait
With a Beautiful and
Costly Sword.
A VAST CONCOURSE OF CHILDREN.
: l.malc.I to I,C S3.000 l„ Vumbrr.
«'>cct the Hero of Manila May
With Songs and Waving or
i-lngs Illg llanqaet In
the Kvciiing,
ed 11
: mlr
minut
nteresting article written by an army
>fficer, 'who c unpares tli • forces, says: ' '
"There tla little doubt that -the first i t
win uU,„e u. visk for ^he purpo« ot I lkM?CSil to n* "ih. !°""™ ZSZ**' "" ^ ^ '
( . -— .... .,he relntans Umax to hopeleM things l", 1 >■ .-.impelled to occe,.t the
|th.> part of the Russian minister, fount ' <"""• >ea. « .th his Influence and has come at last and is now on in fuli ui.ii i'.h' " "C"" w#p*™d P««ttton
U,er'r^:h.h- ^ "ought = for th f,rr the '
aun 511 rT:r ^rrrr ™" " ■>
Greuf Britain has set going, mad,in- ,„at they hiiv'stayng ^r^ufflrtent
, u Z7V"T 'h®" Ihi.t whl., ltlonf'fnr any lengt !
• lv ' Of lime, lien Buller will etentuiiiv i,
WhlCh CTVcher y,pt,,nni1 .th' strong enough to inv. st fortlfle 1
hring about concerted in- „ , es,e,f'm f" _...v
n--t.re unfortunately only ru- !' <llfneuit t- h.m to deMroy
1 ■"■•}■ erroneous opinions i,e|,l bv his
countrymen recalling Germany "
lo a fellow guest at tho oourt' fete on
m'"i fa \ ,n honor of Queen \*.';lh '• . u
1 Netherland, Geneeai Han . ' „
ixnt'r/;!N*r> JX Tm.. uvsTKurcAL
DA.Vt'E Ni.Ait l'l.RKIN:;.
Murav
tervent
mors. I Kay unfortunately, the word
showing how our sympathies 1 p, but
pel t cs <n these days must be strictly
separated from interests on one sid «
land sympathies on th other. It is tnis
:^'ir entire press calls upon ttie govern-
ment to interpose between the bravs
little republics and big powerful Eng.
lnjid and again a crusade against Eng.
lan.l is being preichcd to the n uh.ns of
the continent .itut we would b f, , ;s :o
j listen to this siren song. On that . cca-
islt.n when we blew tho alarm horn.-
I r -f.-r to Emperor WilPam's telegram
' > Pr« sldent Kru fer In 1898, an I 1 ..?
! ? ' ■ ' :; !'1 ' p uers with a vie* , #
jopp. sing Great Britain m her seltbh
■and rude aggressiveness, wo had a bid
exper'
<.-n us
m. Oil., 11, Admiral Dewey was
!l and IJetcnant Brumby took a
' tutlonai across Boston com-
i. r reakf. -t admiral received
Qulncjr and later he gave a few
reception to the newspaper men
eity. The admiral -wai |n Iu(|
'f Ills rank.
n. o'clock a special eonun'ttM to
1 the admiral to the children's cx-
"" " "mmnn, arlvfl. and n fev
une the committee on th.
" ' '' "le i hy 11 iyor (julncy.
■ e visitors were |„ the admiral',
- i ■ on, • '«pi. DWyor, ot the Haiti.
: and eicral other naval office's
' ' • of Boston, t.r.ved.'
1 ' •« pa rt \ went an,a,t w car_
f.s or Boston ccmi.nn, members of
Bo ton Traveller stilt appeared and
sented the admlml with a i.eautiful
)r ' * coft °f «hleh was met by
°'"ltr 1 'from 'he peor.I® ,,f
ton Then Gov., 5rtr Dyer ,f Rhc,d|
■" ' "f h'* -turr
Linbi'tnn jf
Island, and f.
were admitted.
It wa
admlr
ympl
Wi,,;am Ifl wort agreeable
rsatlon and surprisingly well
men and things in
V
1 regarding
ited
M.
nd wit
sp ko
at
st
American publi.
of congress in s
sacrifice, creati
efficient a navy
afterath.ir. i
h the great
;i:es now nr. express-
>n of the patriotism i f
'" and of tin
1 qtiiculy and at such a
iff so powerful and so
The emperor said tha>
Soudan. Gen. Sir Redv. rs Bull .
none, and already the Boer bullets have
Ming a s .ng of desperate defiant • .
Th t the next few weeks will be
marked by sharp fighting can almost be
taken as granted. That the result will
pi< bably be for a time, not too favor-
able for the Br tish Is also admitted.
The main qu stion is how long are \os
t'Mtles to ! st. The ultimate En"'i«h
' is almost assured bv virtue cf
.1 :
*tl
gth.
Perklna. Okla.,
The Indians are
Oct.,
dances near here. The
ity sa\ -
14.—(Special.)—
set v>f religious
Journal of this
J he lesson w as not lost up-
WILI. REMAIN NKI'TltAT.
I or the past ton day, Indians have
, 1 een arriving from every direction to at-
: tend the big rellg "us dances on the low*
. dancing grounds u.bout six miles souths
j east of Perkins.
I Keul"h-kuk, the b g chief of tho Klcka-
i poos, Is do in u from Drown county, K.n-
. with all his pslr.t pomp an] feathers
lie is the most prominent InJan pie. out
I White Horse, the Otoe chief, |s a,so
i present.
1 A mo eg the va-'ous trll>e^ participating
I n tho dances, there are Klckap-u-s, Sac
and F , low as and Otoes.
A great many whites ar visit ng th«
grounds—:n fae . its the proper th ng to
take ln the dar.ee.
Wednesday night tho Tnd'ans Indulged
in the 8tomi> dan. e. ] pj Dol \ an low i
I Indian, the warm s; stumper In the
j bunch—he Is a regular ? ng . f . |er. Char,
ley Murray wears the high hat T.i s •
I an Interest ng dance, esp. o ■ v. h« n
thoy change cats, denoting fr'e dahip f
eai h t>th< r. Th.. dances wil continue all
| i:c\t week. Saturday night anJ SunJtt>
i will be the hot time.
Cnlted State-
j (''l the hi>ghest
„r\t . I like efficiency
f cours ■ all tho other powers "f the Aro-r'
llk" 1 onl-v loo V.ell Iff;. , ni.inv it was a ,
would op Knei ind seriously in ,. s ehm-aeter 1 , •
matter, but we doubtless would nsa'ti h-r-.es 11 ..
1.0 ler, ,n our unaided s-lies. Tile,-if-, e an , „i,'
■'.void Intervei-.tinn. and mailers. Vh.
n- Ural in the coming greatest atlonti
eni-on has leon com- with whom '
lo the Transvaal nnd Queen \, i,..i .
1' -i: I ind would n-r have pdly during Hi.
has if she had not lis m and ,\!.
pInlon
f the o
1 1 f". i tur
is ness- ;
;d men
i-' that
we are going to
to remain strict'',
struggle. Our In
munioated fully
to England.
g«me on ns
j thoroughly understood ties. !>,, not un
1.'. island me lo mean that German,
would not participate In some >n
eli notion ](V .l;.in-.-toward nlerv.
i..it sbe has no Idea of again t.il. n -
in tiative.
NEWSPAPERS COXDEMX ENG-
LAND.
The
ed the
the Germany
Harris
' Duti
n,
monarch has
ck fro
' iig pt
he army to
usal unless the
ntee him betv
housand men.
aid on this o<
"I shall n it I
The reference
efeat at MaJ
nths ago the
for war, the
olfered Buller
r Bu
handed d
taft"
Mill. Me als
go .it must be
ling that he co
and would be
•with by the war
< gardlng the staff,
mpted by h s suspk
apt
towns or positions taken by the
and to sit down and wait until exhaus-
tion sets In among them. Sparsely pop-
ul.i.tnl is the Veldt, with a to a I
ami scarcely equal t . France, It is
qu. Mtlonable if lO,000 pick ,1 men train-
ed in the us-' of arms, can be raised
raised throughout the w hole Transvaal
The rest are the city meu with the
\ i. f-i tif greed it Is far from 'true that
the Hoers iirea Godly, clean Wvingan 1
ere, , rv rt '"tous race. They have openly g.v-
Marouls ' " U ' ,hal I3r,'Jsh a1'*1 to be up-
ooiiii i f rooleiJ' s,ork nd branch and tho oft
r L' "'l heurd Phrase "To every man or damsel
°r lW0, ,hr0Ws a lurid light on .Mr.
guar- Kruger's pious front.
W e enjoy the sublime advantage of
eventually posing as the attacking
party and it remains to be seen how-
far the Boers .are fitted for the wearl-
of passive defense, which
sooner or later will be imposed upon
them.
"The serv! o revolver they have In
Ju«t before
' first b(
o*ei)?k when th?
the see in | i |j .
i ' '!!..«-1 n m
• • may -r t nj ; :• >
y and sec. nty
• tc 1 as having
in hls-
the
lid S"-
flic
Id attc
iting up.
in-any c as
! chambers,
J will be mi
I in a melet
1 ipline aia
but T do
?d fo
• no , f t.
1 h • 1 to hand lighting fo>.
s Buller is well aware that
the advantages of Iron d s-
ic lost We
ip e.l by tho school
""'ti'' • In other carriages were tho
11 1 '• '■ ffi.'ts :r 1 other gentlemen who
'ii :n\p. l to accompany the a 1-
I •• party proce led to the c .m-
m where more than 25,000 scho >1
childrei) earrjin flags and guidon*, were
•'•n up In two . Iuiii: about 1.500 fc-t
ai I ten i i twenty deep. The child-
"Ami 1( on as the car*
rr 1 ■ 1, the municipal band ac-
>• nying them and the thousands of
pC' tatois joining in the chorus. At tho
i ' vers., the . irrlage- -tartei down tho
i sic I tween the c« ;nmns of children and
'he f glnsr changed to cheers and wav.
Ing of flags.
fhe ban.I playel "The Stnr Spangled
' nn« r, the c.inlaK. returned through
lea n s.es and then passe l rapidly out
into Bo i, on street on the way to hh ? , Ity
i ll. wh. t!: j'i. .• r •.11 n of the mug-
nlficently jeweled watch on behalf of the
y of Bo?tf)!i nd t}.• • freedom of the
rity, was to be had.
The enthusiasm
mlral upon his a
quailed that \\
common. Ms
"reeted the ad-
at the clt" hall
end
alio
10 ' I :T
o stand
This author^ti
with one made by
in hit h t*>o policy
^vise advanced,
the go-. - ninent pi.
'M.ry person, h'c'i
Englar.d. Mai'v als .
in red, but
id Buller. 1
Infa
although
declaration ta 111
the Berllnd r P.,
•the
t hit :
LHSI:
* will 1
il fore
dlffli u;
Ith the
■ :
advt
trained in ambush
Its
che Tag Z
: l.
Another week, Block Mercantile Oo.'n
stock at 60 ctiits on the 'dollar ut This
2iu*h.
^>.:ommon cxprc -ion is:
"The human racc is grov\-
ing weaker and wiser."
I hat we are growing weak-
er is proved by the large
number of pale, thin and
emaciated people.
I hat we are growing
wiser may be proved by
overcoming these disorders
with the timely use of
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-
liver Oil with Hypopho -
phites which gives strength,
enriches the blood, invigor-
ates the nerves and forms
fat.
t W1 Silt
they will
•! Ir OV :
h! upon
lany'
rhlch
20 th a
katlon,
rill I
j ui the other
Britain will i
'•ut perhaj
P"'-''tit>n in
id .th
. not
Bri-n
Boer
th.
rid.'
•a ful
V.
nbur.
to the
and th
j syr .Na hrlch • • n us imilar
| I he Deutohe V. itung ."fe.i
ultimatum, k ys:
"The wrongs h : : t d :,v c.r,, ]
■"'in o„ the Timi*«v ia.1 a,e m urit in
and the lmpre.1-' n macie I N • p
Milium .in every Impartial p.-r-i in
Irresistible." The I. kal A n, e,..- r-
Kntiam s pne-.-lu, . - H!t,l||y ,iru. v
ii.il and charges Mr. Cha erl.ip ,i p,
j the war j
est lit ao
fhe.-1 b<
BFRI
the pr-p
chart,.
■
r-'.
WANTS $28,000 lm- I G
1 hief , f the
neet
l rat
i th
i ii "dish, n-
! tender War
*
P
F
"Tho
<oc and li.oo, *11 r!ruggint<i.
SCOTT U UuW.NL, Chuuuu, Mtw York.
in will nt t v.ir a f
ed In tt
quest-In:
">kf n-; / itung
t that Great Br
ho hindered by otner pow
. Jermn „ \'s r, I , dly „ ntralit l,u,"ii:„g"
lar.d will haytiy be grateful f„r this
after the war
The Cologne Gazette s •>
n-i/h .v ' :'f tho will not me t
^Ith the late yf Spam and luge i
sen ten f-,
The village
(Continued on &th uw )
"As you will fight, you shall ha
suiting In
h;p produ
ally the lat
marry her but
in in TopeKa
Block Mercantile
; uu*.u.
k at i ) cents on tho dollar at Ti t
h.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 141, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1899, newspaper, October 15, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123934/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.