The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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TrlE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA,
IMS MHsT PAPk'R PUbUUHtP IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME II.
W KI)\!•:sDAY MORN"! \"ii
<tUTLIIELB, OKLA.HJMA., V )V.M
18 ) I
I: I > \ USD AY MORVIN'!}
NUMBER Kin.
Boer President Demands
lease of Spy Marks.
WILL SHOOT SIX OFFICERS.
II His Emissary Is Hanged or
jured.
OCM PAUL'S NECK WILL STRETCH
If He Carries His Threat luto Execu-
tion Boer# i outinued to Mliell Hos-
pital* Over Which Uted Cross
FIuk in l- lj injt-Ao JUxcitiug
Xews From the Sent of W ar.
London, Nov., 14.—Nothing s known
either at 'the war office or the colonial
office here regarding the alleged of-
ficial statement cabled l'rom Cape Town
saying that Secretary Kelts, in behalf
of the Transvaal government, has de-
manded that General White Immedi-
ately release Nathan Marks, a sup-
fx>sed spy, who is confined ait Lady-
smith Hie dispatch stating that Presi
dent Kruger threatens, if Marks is e;
cuted to rectal late by shooting six
Bri'ti«h officers iit the hands of the
Boers. It Is further asserted from Cape
Town, that Marks ent-ored Ladysmitlh,
after the inv«*jtment of 't'hiat place with
•the supposed object of otbJ&ining in-
formati'. n for the Boers and on^ version
ot the story is that the Transvaial
k lauthwrtUee )i • •• thneeitened to execut
f Fix British ( 'fleers if the supposed spy
1s not released to which General Buller
is said to have repUed that the Brit'eh
were en'tltted to retain the mnn until
he should rend pit a satisfactory account
of himself
Both stories ,it is asserted bear the
Imprint of Improbability as tihen
ino reason to think i:(he Boers would be
guilty of su h a compWte change from
•their previous correct attitude and
manner of conducting the hostilities.
Nevervhelcss, th-1 sen nation a j after-
noon papers are alretady demanding
that President Kruger and all th^ mem-
bers of the council be ruthlessly hang-
ed. as the only fitting reprisal, in the
evervt of the secretary's threat being
tarried out.
POWFI,T, TsNLTGHTENS CRANJE.
I iond on. Nov. lfi.—4:30 a. m—There Is no
additional new negarddng the progress or
hostdl+tles In South Africa thi:
except a dtspaitch from iMafeking,
weirded by a runner, dated Oct. 31, which
says that during the afternoon Gen.
Cronje. the IWr commander, sent an
envoy to Col. Baden-Powell, under a fin if
of true a. to dtp c hire that he did not con-
♦ x n!'er the Geneva convention authorized
M tb - flac of th« Hed Cross Society to fly
from several hulldlngrs iLt tines In t.ho
town and that in his opinion ''he orr- 1
ployanent of natives npalnst whites anil
the, ijc#> of dynamite mine* wore both op- j
po«e<j to the rules of war
Col. Baden-Powell replied .that the I
Geneva convention did not stlpula
For once thi censorship Is blamed on
account of laxity. lt is bks r.eJ that tho
censor ought to have «upp: e-s^© 1 the story
of Fait her Matthews tnegoirdhkg the sur-
ren Yr at Nicholson's Nek. The feeling
| is that, until the facts ran he ascertained,
| it would have been wiser not to circulate
mere gossip.
The greett delay on South Afrlcnn cables,
now a moan ting practically to five days
and the lack of any definite new? f orr.
Ladysmit.h give rise to some apprehen-
sion. which is only relieved by the Pact
that no adverse tiding^'have come from I
either British or Boer sources.
Nothing Is known as to the where- I
about s of Gen. Red vers Butler, H. M. S.
Powerful hq* arrive I at Simon- hay from j
Durban and bejran to coal. The cruiser I
will return 'to Durban Immediately with !
more guns. I/ond George Hamilton, see-
rotary of state for Tndln, announced In a
ppceoh last evening that a relief fo-ce
mme^ately would be sent to LadysmI h,
but 'beyond that nothing is known of the
British campaign.
The Morning Po^t. which complains that
It was unwise taoflcs on the part of
British officers to leave the railway Intact
In their retirement to Lady*m!th. #ay:
Tt is another Illustration of British con-
tempt for t;he Boers that they treated the
retirement as though It wa* an advance
and preserved the enemy's lines of com-
munication as carefully as If lt had been
our own.
Dr. Jameson, the hero of the raid, left
Capetown for England last Thursday.
The Cape authorities have seized a wire-
less telegraph piant found on toard a
vessel destine 1 for Delagoa bay.
fails While Gallantly Leading His
Against Tfie foe.
Rolland B. Molineaux, One of
New Yorks 400.
FOR MURDER OF MRS. ADAMS,
LORD SALISBURY KICKS.
CALLS ANOTHER LORD DOWN FOR
MISQUOTING HIM.
London, Nov.. 15—Lord Salisbury has
written to the newspapers protesting
against Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice's
misquotation from his recent speech at
the Guild hall banquet and again de-
claring that he dies not wish -to d:s-
cuss "arrangements which, under con-
ditions that are yet in the future, the
government may think desirable."
The latter refers to the phrase "we
do not seek gold fields or territory" and
is intended as a disapproval of the
Daily Chronicle's Interpretation that
the government does not Intend to an
nex the Transvaal.
Cause Celebre ot the Nineteenth
Century,
The Wily
In
Hisllng-
BEATS F.OEERTS.
JAMES MONROE CAN GIVE CON-
GRESSMAN A FEW POINTS.
Ohlcngo, Nov., 14.—James Monroe,
the alleged blgrmlst and swindler, who
was arrested here Sunday, left for Ro-
chester, N. Y., today in custody of
police officers of thait city, to be tried
on charges of swindling and bigamy.
Mrs Mary J. Colthar of Runker Hill,
Tils., whom it 1s said Monroe marred
and afterwards deserted In Rochester
•after obtaining $4100 from her identi-
fied Monroe tjoday. According to ad-
vices received by the police, Monroe's
record as a. bigamist bids fair 'to ec-
lipse that of the candy peddler, Farns-
onth. who was recently arrested on
morning the charge Of bavlngr 42 Wive* In dif-
ferent parts of the wwld. The pol'ce j
already have the name-? of women.)
mostly fn eastern cities, all of whom. It !
Tapl and His Cabinet
Troops Closing in On Temporary Filipino Capital
Official Report of the Wreck of tin Oharleston-
Campaign Vigorously Pushed On Eotii Site.
American
Luzon. General Lawton has panned be-
yond telegraphic communication; noth-
ing from him alrtee yesterday. Wheaton
reports engagement 11th Inst., short
distance frmn San Fabian; battalion
.'53rd under Marsh attacked and defeat-
ed 400 of the enemy entrenched; had
two men wounded; enemy left 14 d< id
on the field and 41 rifles. Wheaton
j about to attack San Jacinto; result not
learned. Hughes, Peney, operating west
Hollo, Cordova, Maascn, Cabatuan, en-
emy makes no stand.
"OTIS."
Col. Wessells of the third cavalry.
while near San Nicholas, north of Tay-
up captured a Filipino bull train load-
ed with records of the insurgents warl
department and the presses and outfit I
of the newspaper Imdependsncla.
T.OSS OF CIMIISER CHARLSTON. I
Further details regarding the ground-
ing of the United States cruiser Char-
bston. sH vvh that <h > struck un-;
charted <Vral reef t.-n miles east nf
Laamlguen Island Her stern was ai- I
most submerged and the bow almost
out of water. A heavy s a was on and
the cruiser began rolling violently. Th
water tight doors were qui kly close 1 1 DEADLY TY/lMinF
ve in under the engrUie en- j
compartment, the largest of the phi p.
After the first efforts to right her. the I
©Meers ffnri'.l fho r.ught uli.le off bo iiliiilnlni,.,,.,!
"BUS., of tho heavy poa t>n.l they otan-
ifnert the attempt tn save her. Thev
hnrri" I to t/lie launrhet, nnrl !>oftt,. and
flowed awnv, preparwl to flpht for a
laniilnnf, with two Coil Kims, 134 rifles
mill ten flays' rations. Some of th of
llrers and men were dressed only In
pajamas and th«!r underelnthlng- The
hreeeh hlooks of the cannon were re-
moved l>efore the hoals put off Two
hours after t.he Charleston struck a l
had pnftten away The report tint the
orews remained two days on the vesse'
Is Inaccurate. A party returned two
t.ljs lnler l>ut found It Impossible to
save n.n.rthintr
The first l indlnff was nuafle on n I'ttle
Island, with a fr nt of barren r.iel .
Next day the boats agraJn tooh to the
I water and proceeded to Kamljru'n l-l-
and .where a landing m, made |.n th
expectation that tlrlns would be nee .s
OF MERCURY,
! to 111
to II. <
A St
Idam* anil Imo
"m in t M HU '«tnl
''"vc, ilenlouslj-. He-
vci.gr anU Ueatli in Hint fllnjc
and Nciim itional Ibsptem.
New Voi k,
iux was
Ourt
' in>
In the
14.—Rt
^ar.d II. Mul-
PUt on trial for l.fe today
of general sessions before
JotT. charged with ti
atherine J. Adams
ISPS.
ie death
on Dec-
Adams
was belle
1 after
fa
Is asserted, have been married
victimized by Monroe.
and
GEN. OTIS' WUAL
REPORT RECEIVED,
Washington, Nov. 14.—Cable dispatches
received at the war department announce
that Major John A. Logan. Thirty-third
volunteer infantry, has been, killed in a
fight In Luzon. He was leading his bat-
talion in action. He Is a son of the late
John A. I/ogan, of Hl nol* and Mrs. Mvy
I.ogan, now n res.dent of Wash ngtoi;
He leaves a widow and two children who
are at present residing at Young-town.
Ohio
Youngston. O . Nov. ?4 —Mrs. w/Ogan,
widow o' Major Ix>gan, l< cmplete'y pros-
trated over the der.:h of her husband, prfl
her physicians will not allow her to be
seen. She had rxpec ted to spend the win-
ter with her children In the South of
France, and was preparing to leave when
the cablegram announcing Major Logan's
death was received.
Washington, Nov. 14.—The news of her
sons death was conveyed to Mrs. T.ogin
by a personal note from Secret rv Root,
sent by .Major Johnson, ass'st adjutant
general. Mrs. Lo/>an was prostrated by i
the shock, but later In the day re *ov-i
ered her composure, and driving down
town communicated with young 'Mrs. T,o-
gsn at Youngstown, Ohio, over the lone;
distance telephone
ome the .
j A majority of the natiws
army enthusiastically, hut
have been deluded by s tori 3d <r Amrri-
can cruel tie hide in me swamps, inou
who are unable to flea fall upon their
knees, upholding crucifixes and begging
to be spared. When Mie noA-s .spreads
that iho American* ntend to remain and
establish order, the freople dock ij heir
homes, bringing with them theli
ami househ >)d j-t.ods^ The insurgents
have drained the resource* < f the pro- i
vlnce.
1 ho army has iinF>ressed a large share
floor. Everywhere'are elaborue trencher
of the tropa and the people ar- mi3;,r.ih".- |
built by the non-combatants, work ..g
day and nlsht.
The Americans found big stores of r'ee i
at Tarlac, Tubig, and elsewhere and sev- I
eral thoirsand new F liplno uniforms * o c |
captured at Tublg. Thlrt\ Insurgents
surrendered to (Jen. ral Ma Arthur, t.. a
atherlng at San Jacinto
of preventing the Arm
half
•with cu
On t-li
; ;i < 'hristnias pr.
j physical direct,)
Athletic club ar
| !• Mrs Adams,
j A chemical anal
that the powd,
i combination of
ra.'he
v allowing
••'i to be a headache
ad been sent through
her match holder as
xent to Harry Corn sh
of -the Knickerbocker
1 by him administered
with whom he resided,
sis developed the fact
contained a deadly
yanide of mereu-y.
controlling rh
whereby AgulnaJ-
for th-.
U.
'ol.
trom MlcPonald
r« m Dagupan north, |
might "retreat. The I
tachment
Howl and
perse them,
worst road
Luzon. The
cm ral Wheut-
ained cyanide
powder
of mer-
Wlli
■ bri
Am* trio
of houi
from this being the ct
the Charleston's men
° regarded them '
than ho <iiitv. i The invevicatam which followed re-
-. h;.". r.
"sr"n"1" ,r,TeKhn had
llowa, oommamlins, and a ,b - j hoplnp to find an Amer^anVawhtp, I an,J
< t the J. :li with a gatllng gun, ' but entirely ignorant e. .. i . ' l
comm inding, were sent to die-1 on's expedition.
The tVfM-.ps vm-ountered the IJo.it. McDonald was four da
ver found In tho island of keeping under «helt
r:"':z\r?7r,in-Final,y- me
' n, cl id in underclothing and
hed to the skin, the officer and L"
his companion, overtook the Iran,port
Aztec, w-hlch c;.rrled them to bat-
tie hip Oregon ' ® ''
The (Tunboat. Helen®, to „pJ ',,n'
rive at Kampruln Island yesterday
<~ninrleston *«.. returning from a
the
and repair, and mJry <
ta.n placet men and horses strugg
wai^t clcep in quagmires. A hundi
soldiers had to r?rag the gatllng gun p
of the way, the horses belnpr useless. H
h..,urgents o.-enel the fight two rn!
from San Jiacn'o, w^illo the leadi
"I drer
t afloat
battalion wi •
clump '
deep In
trcf
a lo
f..i
t het
of. hf I I their
nf T.i
tho
l"N>lrnd ?. Molir.eaux was among the
>tne* es put oe the stand at th' coro-
rs !nq i ry, m 1 pre the testimony
low that Mollneaux bore en-
rd both Cornish and Rarnet.
H« wns arrested rfter considerable de-
' and has been in 'the tombs ever
since. Three grind Juries considered
his case, find the third brought In the
present Indictment against him. Beth
c ' !"s ha.\ e fought bitterly ever since
Molineaux's arres-t an 1 today, after
several hours were occupied In an at-
tempt to select a jury, not one man
Ivd be n found suitable to occupy a
Thirty-
as to Washington, Nov. i4.-r,opirs of th« an-
the number of Red Cros.? -stations per- nua' rop">',t of General ntis hn\.-> he*n re.
mbtsable an l that the Boers we-e only rp'v®d at *he war department, but the re-
requlrod to respoct tihe convent, the hos- pr>rt w|.! not be made pub't? unt'l 't has
pital and the Women's Lagger, all of I rpeelved the considers tin of the president
whi.~h were bfcyond thetown llmfe. The
British commander «'«o polnt«vl out that
mines wore rooognlzed adjuncts of civil-
ized warfare, and" tho oefcrise.^ of Pip-
torrta were ext-euslvely mdned. Moreover,
ren.In 'od Oen. Tronje that -the Boer*
bad fired upon natives
kraai* «nd re'ea.«fvi ihe!r eat tie-, and that sr,,rv the operations f>r the armv since
th«v neitlves only defended -thlr lives and) ,hnt f mo General Ot 3 make. / ,. nnr.
proi erty. j ratlve a comnl< te argument In favor ef
Pe«p|to th:^e wa nlru from Col ,,1P careful m'anairement of AmerPon rf-
BndervPowell, the P->ers continual delih. ra,rs "° ;,s to avoid a rupture "with the
erately to shell ithe hosplba! and the Wo- Wllplnot and justifies t! e action of th^
ndlng of the Poor Americans In all «ter« following the ou'-
AOUINALDO HIDING OCT.
Manila, Nov. 14.—The wnereanouts f
Agulnaldo and his army and caMn. t t« a
perfect enigma. General Otis has lean >d
that Agulnaldo recently Issued a procla-
mation transferring the capital to Bonga-
bong, giving as a reasoni for tin
step the unsanitary condition of Tar a-.
It I? supposed that the lenders of he in-
j surreotlon who are not already at R^rca-
borvg are retr atlng to that p'ace though
when they leit Tarlac, whether 'hn- are
j traveling with the army, how many .• !-
j Major Marsh's battalion
third regiment which Inn *.-\s many o .1
i Rough R ders from the southwest, at-
tacked 400 Filipinos on the Dugupan rall-
i road on Friday. Tho Filipinos had been
j firing at the outposts. Major Maran
found them entrenched across the river.
Their trenches nad been mad ^ after t' en-
eral Wheaton's arrival. Major Maran
charred them, a pbrtlon of the battali in
ford ng the stream and part crossing by
the bridge.
i When the American® approj.che.1 the
Filplnoe, afraid to show their head?,
poked their rifles above the troaches ari l
fired blindly. Major Marsh's forces
| pursuei 'hem for a mile. Four.?er Fil-
ipinos were left behind, Including the
Xrmri' f w re
j them. When they legan firing o
plnos opcn<*I fire from thickets,
| left, further away. The Insurge
shoo'o p|ek«'*| off the officer" t
•al' Wat
Joln-d
of the Americans
stra:>3 or chevror
wave re. K. It« r-ra
the Flllplr . 0
soutrrels and the
trenche*. leaving
there The re-Jme
vho
eli
t he
and Ad
I'eved tha.t she h?
Wheaton's expedlll.
Tn naval circles t
s'dered nuite una\'
wonder fs t-hat ther^
disasters In PhilippJn
ar- most indifferently
The f'harle-ton iv, praeHraliy
the often sea. and there ,, nn hnpe nf
!"1 h, r 0|" l't,° contents nf the eruls. i
h
en eral ,
' nnn.. . . I Ineau
n •" o'fiem Is con-
idable. The only
are not more streh
ters n-bl' h
the jur\
'the case
In
is called this mo*n-
ek'' eouns-1 for Mol-
al and desperat** at-
tempt to have !'t transferred to the sup-
reme court but the recorder ordered the
•trial to proceed. Mr. We k* a1«o made
n lengthy argument on a motion to
dismiss the Indictment, but Recorder
Ooff. several times told him h's talk
was trivial anl ha' he was wast -vc
rger
n's battalion ;
on the right
The sklr-
1-Wong. od '
dler they were able to hold together end "<,,,,°nnot commanding on the filed Two 1
whether the leaders of the troops have Americans were wounded.
resumed their no- i 1
and secret a rv of war
General Otis says that In. order to g ve
a clear and comprehensive statement of
tho situation he make-* his report In nar- ' *nt beyond General I^awton's line, nre ai I The Insurgent
ratlve form, and begins with a review ef 1 unknown. R Ip hoped, however, that Gen- 1 tlv ty In the Cav'te province, threat,
t'.o cond'tions existing under protocol un- 1 rrn' Wheaton has effected a Juncture Inp an attaek on Imus. Yesterday ti
buirne.l their 1,1 fhp % ack« and then foPow* with a u,th Youn?. form ng a cordon attackeil < ilamba In the us-inl f '
| from Pan Fabian to San Tsldro. Genera' , A nightly fu®llafle between the
; T.awton has six thousand men. General j and the hundred Insurgent*
Wheaton, two thousand seven hunir# I again entrenched them-elve* on
men—a > :nall force to control Ro many I t1"" between r.. • te and Nni
miles but it commands the mn n roals hv i plainly heard In Manila. O # ur.ta-.* hp
which the Insurreots must move toward Fillp'nos attempted to entrap the marln s
the northeast. While the American^ a I- ! by landing a force from eanoss behind
vanclng at the present rare they could them The *r,i • hl'ght of the Pin! dls-
drlve the Insurgents from Bongabong in covered the p.eparatloos to embark and
a fortnight and It Is imposs.ble for the I a few shots
rebels to establish another cipltai In Lu- I *be Petrel's \
son which cannot be captured w th n ! FHNRI
^ _ _ month.
Wo fnr Klmberlev 1s con
mentnl con ft Ion of the Br
fire, with iMaJ. John A T'
In th- center. MaJ. Cronb
and MaJ. Ma^ih'e on th"*
mlsh line, whloh wa" milcjong,
vanoed mapl-"jy, keeping up t oon
fi~e. MaJ Mansh fianke 1 a small t.i
full of Insurgents, surprising th^m
slaughtering nearly all of them befor
entering the town The gatllng killed flv
.f tho force holding th- brld
"F SKIPPED TUT.
ord«.
I Mollneaux', fr.the-
eaux, sat beside him
1 day. Harry Cornish -
General Molm
throughout the
as prese*,t and
and
an,
about lf 0 T^iliplnoo Into the hills
battalion, entering tho town fir<
d swent
d Ivlng
A. J. WHITJvMAN, OUT ON BAIL
FLIES TUB COOP
H.lcagx,, Nov., 14.~sta.tes Attorney!
l.lneon Va.s notified today that An-!
" "" J- Whlteman war; und r arte.)
in New York Whitman Is under sen- i
tr In the bouso of cor 1
ct Ion for obta,
men's I^aacrer. Tlie <
envoy was reprardod. thod:<rarfch :
break
ssj-h has
a mere pretext for penetrating the Brit Is'i ready been published In the telearapl >
UfiM nt 'Mafeking. report sent «o the departm nf an4 in Of-
Aecordlnir to the la'e-t report*, the flc'a'^ports rece ved fr-m officers who
♦own 1- confident of its ability to hold oar ^^tted In the engagements. A-
out until the end of tthe carnpa'gn. . P;,nying the reports are the repOi
•1, the s,n" officers, giving the details of the dif- i rnP'(1 approach of the Amerlcar
there r°rrrit branchm of the army in the ph.' p. "r*i {l r"tnpiete surprise to the lnsurgen
rnu-t be good, from the fact that three P'nes. the
eddlngs have taken place since the tde«
beevrn.
Tn the ab-'enoe of fresh new* ,the mtirn
Ing papers are driven to >i-m Lord
ftpltsbury'* letter repardlng mls.in'terpre-
tatlon* of his tvhteran^os at the Lord
Me;yor> banquet and PresJ 'erf Kruger's
ibrnat to execute British olTI. ers now In
bin bande* unless Nathan 'Marks, a sup-
pow) Boer spy. Is released by Sir George
•White, The premier's deliverance meos
•wl-'h universal approval, al bough the ex-
planation was In no way ne<-e-aary. a
mu'telde it he TKully Chronicle, no oi
euppoL«(vl his word-s oould l*^ar the n-ea
lnrr wblo/h Boer eympatthlsers had te
mdeavorlng to rra 1 Into them.
PrvvHdenrt Krurot's threat has
i* Spread 1ndlgna..1on
Tb/ Dally Newa diemarvd* thait his
Hendn shoul-T promptly Inform b'm that
Us own neck and *hat of Pr Reft«, (ha
Dransvaal stato seer-etnn-. will be he'd
■**po-r*H!H'e for any sucb violation of the
llen*encary rules of civilized warfare.
rations In the fields, t *e ;lS the la,,er expected them 11 mov
departure of the volunteers and the arriv-
als of the troops to take their places and
other Informat on of a technical chara
ter relating to a great army.
STILL WHISTLIN3.
Baltimore. Md., Nov 14—The executive
committee of the Maryland democ
(H \er) associat on made public today the
a. following reply to their congratulato-y
had telegram to W. J. Bryan:
"1 am greatly obliged to you for th*
congratulations. The fight In Nebraska
was made on national i- has and *he r -
exoiled suit Is gratifying. The returns from other
states Indicate a growing oppo'tion to re-
publican politics. We are mi.y' pleaded
to see that Maryland )is aaaln in the dem-
ocrat c column and ready for the cont •.
of IMO.
Very Truly Yours,
W. J. BRYAN.!
d lo h
them
posts killed ti
Mon
'Polled th
VOWMKNT.
p. m.~The
Manila
fant
engagement
force
Fahlan. Sat und a
killed
men wounded
Flllpln
lead lylntr I
I or
Wheaton
round In
lost one
ffl^er and
here and
nes in 1 31 ins
Informed
"Hfi
Kori
Foa
nursing
ndlne
AND GENERAL
rifle 111
r vice W h it man
date court. Wh
tssed upon f-he
ng money
om the
. e.iric two years
ises A fter a short I
is repaid on b n Is j
pending in the ap-
the appelate co irt!
w. ui holdlng t :e
^urt, ho had d kappeared.
WANTS A CHANGE.
lib urt foom was crowded with p#o«
pie
The prisoner displayed the same air
• •f confidence that has marked every
public appearance of his since his nr-
re«t. and afier adjournment he was
permitted to remain In the court r.^om
where he talked pleas-
■"oufnpel and court at
case will be continue
n were e*-am'ned but
! m-t «d for i h« day
for some t'm
as they did from Manila
The Filipinos thought it I
the Americans to make h«
mud which prevailed ev
the sudden Invasion astounds th* nntVs
along the line of General You u; r mar' h
who had been told that the Americans
wero confined to the suburbs of Manila.
WA PFPUBLTPANft S'FFFC NEW
BAiSIS POi: K.Ol'RE^DNTATION
Pe • Moines, la . Nov , 14 - Hon. A.
T. ' 'u mm Ins. Iowa member of the re-
publican natlonnl commit foe, fn p-n !n
lei view In regard to an effect ta change
the bas's of representation In the nar-
m vent Ion. said he favored n
to representation according t <
ivt for republican presidential
tes and not according to repre-
ient''t on In congress, as at present He
• I that this would work a hard
h p to rcxbiicans of the south, who
1oiimrev.y, but be see« n^
hy thev should be able to eon
I more strength In the conventions
n their ratio erf votes would orfllnji-j
IN SESSION.
New York. Nov. 14 —The Te'epbons.
Telegraph ard Cable company of America
will hod a meeting accord a g t re
one of the company's directors, at which
the r ,11 ,wing men will be presen; by ln-
lklns,
h A«tor, Thomafl Dolan, Wil-
larles R. Flln*, Franc a
Jenks, W, II Ge!shen\an, Martin
>ney, l'merson McMillan and Frank
! I of this p'ty: P. A B. WIdener.
•Vphlft, Charles ®. Adams, Oak^s
J T. Holbrook, Theodorj Stone
id W. II. Croker, of 8an Francisco.
n a w. y,
&EISD FOR f|
"BABifS'1
A bo^k rc.a
MOTMSK3. ft
CONDENSED IVIIL.K, t
Condor.8ed Milk Co.. Mow Yerk >■
cssas tTWAWBsr- -
ISM"'. nnd thn* he
in. going northwest, a fortnlcbit
r.rm TBMSGRAPHP
Islington. No\ . 14.—The follow
been received at headquarter*
Manila, Nov 14 Tbaln con'lnu us ty-
phoon prevailing; nearly four ln<'he I N
this munth in Manila; more central j 6-rl
Shaw expr
similar
KIM 10MA WEATHtE«.
i ' " N' v, 1! Forecast f,<r
rid Thursday: Oklahoma a
rrltory- Fair Wednesday
•; light variable wiuds.
man is u hero.j
RCITT-FY OP.DFBJKD ON DUTY
Wa hlnpt n, Nov. 14 —Bear Admiral
Pchley who Is about to aiMims command
of the South Atlantic squadron. c«.lle<l
at the navy de|>artr..eat today anl had
i long conference with Acting Pe retsry
A^len concerning the general character
of the trip on which he Is about to em-
hark. Tt wa; the Admiral's Inil eall
as he goes on Thursda to to New Yoik
where on next Patue ay. he will raise
' h.s flag on tbe cruiser Chicago, The sail-
to her hired 'ng order, of the ship giving her route
j and dcktinatlon have not yet b« e.i issued.
Wed.
an 1 .
NUMl
II
oil Wins
m—Fathl
een PIol
rd was sent ]
-■ Park poi tf
is b' greet'
!i< ■■if. v'lt-:! 1
fiat. In !|
the parlor.
, lyinv," in al
of the bed. J
, uneon.sc1!
n tho room|
eori body
le that o
1
•' ■ oran'e
iamb ers we-j
ino of 'the
of Kate's w
sho4 in th<
noved Katc-
spMal and
no -till bte
hn died |
arrival at
vere hi id ou
ler
Ev
to kill his
>'.y room. j
0- I
'•n 1
them. Cor-
(j
le car \\ h |
is affected, j
To, Cftf-oranl
Wre
bee
i h.as Iveen
t Kankakee,
y child 'to c
• yea r-s old \ lj
log her br th
(EY TRt
ai Comil
ington. Hea|
on This Su
?t«n. Nov..
f i ho i'tidustr^
gave the
l «'f 11)«" Wilis!
>ck i
' the
j
in ciwrumion.
. what a r|
ie organizers
a very dellci
taking he thoi
r well paid,
e contenlded
mbi nation
e pr lu t an4
:o the eoncerr
mi." he said.
ij
ut 'W• • d- no f
V one is wi
pa. And in
e intend t'o
,er our pr. ted
I
h j
► make only
d th it th" 4
Mitp it of the
.[
tod action of si
•st of pruwluc
,*• of the reva
t1-' truns|M i f
k t inn u'as ai
i this < bange
! . oil Id 'I'j
lol. He al*
x sh ! v|
IJAIHOM'A Wl
;tr n, Nov., 17-
rnkoi-y; fair
ight variable •
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1899, newspaper, November 15, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123960/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.