The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA.
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s*iaic 4 in.Hal l*i
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II i'port
M I.ATll I It 1 OKI ( INT.
ttiihhiiiKtoii. Jan. .Ill Oklaho-
ma unit Indian Territory lair
und roldn* Todaj
fair, noulherly wind*
OU In.
SOCJ ETT—
l i.oi-llm cm.
TMt FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IN CUAHOW*.
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-i.
;sii.\v MonMMi.
.1AM'A in
:to, liMio.
(>KLAHOMA,
lU'THKlK
Tl'KSOAY MOHNlNti.
[\OLTMIC 11
"It is an III Wind
Stock sl Provisions will Not Las! Longer
RELIEF ALMOST BEYOND POSSIBILITY.
Boers Give Different Account of Spoinkop
L
Briiisii losses
IS NOT LOST.
"The bombardment continues. It Is !
now rKredtied toward the inhabited
portions of the town rather than the i
fortifications. Between midnight and J
four p. rn. yesterday, 145 shells were
fired, they seem to Qihve be n of
Trcmevaal manufacture nut burst!ns
widely. One child 'was killed and four
people were injured."
The Ixmdon military critics have Riv-
en up hope f saving ILadysmlth. which
is undoubtedly short of foo\. and ammuni-
tion. The garrison wont on short rations I
December 2. The Morning Leader says
"Will Lady smith fall in consequence of
Bullors* retirement or in consequence of
another -night attack by the victorious
Boers?"
The city has already held out of its full
time. Its last communication across the
Tugela, otherwise that by electric of
sun flashing: was on November 2. last. It
was then lelleved 'to have enough provis-
ions and ammunition to last three months
The three months are up next Friday
There has boon no ch
months to throw into the •city a pouno
of food or cordite.
Of the newspaper correspondents who
voluntarily remained
That Bloivs Nobody Good.''
That small ache or pain or
1 weakness is the '' ill wind
\ that directs ypur attention to
the necessity of purifying
your blood by taking Hood's
Sarsa parilla. Then your Recent Attack Made on Him for
whole body receives good, Favoring Boers.
; for the purined blood goes \
tingling to emery organ. It
is the" greatlremedy for all jCRITIZISES THEIR POLICY.
ages arid both sexes
ed his regret that "Mi
mpftfs.oned attack up- I
on a friendly nat.on. "I have hoped that
the time would como when either media- I
Hon between Great Britain and the j
Transvaal should be offered by the gov-
ernment, or that the position of the
American <peopl
as to bring about peace. I suppose i-
I attitude of the peotplo of the United
States for thoso of Or eat Britain is one
I of almost attachment and love."
Mr. Lodse (Mass.), In a bri'f speech,
also criticised the British consul's re-
marks as highly improper.
Mr. Mason replied ibrielly. but so«e.>he-
mently to the points made by Mr. Hoar,
that 'Piatt (Conn.) said::
"I do not -want to let this occasion pass
without entering my protest riscainst the
abuse of tv( ■ speech in the Unite i S ates
Accused of Conspiracy With,
National City Banks.
GOVERNMENT PAYING RENT*
late.'
Dyspepsia Complicated *wiih
lrr>er und kidney qfrublc, I stiffsred for
years from dyspci
Hood's Sjr sap aril
| he Arty." J. B.
<with severe pains,
made me strong nd
rton, Auburn. Me.
Itrwr ill*, tlio non irritating and
itkp null Hind i ttarsapari
"It is learned from reliable sources
that Field Marshal Lord Roberts has ad-
vised the abandonment of Ladysmlth. At
the war office," the dispatch adds, "no
confirmation could be obtained of the ad-
vices said to have been gievn by Lord
Roberts." d
IiONDON, JAN. 20 The war office flle-
nies the report that Ladys-mlth has fsur-
.MirHlg these I rpn",er«'' nnd announces hat a very
heavy fllst of casualties will be dssued to-
night.
LONDON". JAN. 30.—Mr. Spencer Wll-
lladvsmit'h. r.: I k'n n. the Morning Pont says
<V/
U
Spoinkop Heavier Than Known—British
Causalities Nearly lO.OOO-Bomljarflmant at Kimberly
Continues—To Abandon LadyMITs Relief.
The ng^esrate British home t*-">ops in
South Africa number 116,000. the Italians
7,10 and Cape coloniaJs 21,000.
"In a marrow fooo path, admitting
men in single file only to the summit,
id apparently It opens into a perfectly flat table land,
t ix>rd Roberts probably 300 square yards urea, upon
whiidh the Boers had 'hiasti'ly com-
menced to make a trams verse tfench.
Our men were aWe to occupy t'he fur-
the most
o ,lo r.n a f 1 ■ iko am)th(,r was aROin micaee'ded by a round
T^rmlt General Tiull. eminence he-Id hy the Boers in great
attempt to relitva l.a.iy-mith i* auite out-1 g(jvlwlh ..
Fide the knowledge even of those cioaelv j held by o\ir men was
LONDON, JAN. 30.-1:15 a.m.-dilatory
pauses for a Lime in South Africa. It is
one of tho«e unsatisfactory pauses that
■re nearly as trying to Brtlsh nerve,« *>«
a sequence of reverses, i
w ill terminate only wh
plves the word for the forward movement
into the Free State, whtcn, according to
cheerful view, he will be unable i th<kp ^n.d 0f this table 'land, where the
"YYIu'th r ho wi'l ridge deawvcLed 'to another flalt, whuh
to make another was again
W. S:evens, of the London Dally Mail;
Mitchell, of the London Standard, and
Btahb. of the Tiroes or India, died of , « Into victory.
fever in one week, 'Stanley of the 'I rans-
vaal Leader, was killed in the Waggon
Wheel fight.
The London Dail\ M n! s Lady smith or against General Ruder. In
••The richest and ^ ^s hither o J ^ ^ r8U,t wouW „e usoIess.
rnnslil/ red the most powerful nation in
r i .. . for when the British force is once across
the world' stand* today in the humiliating . .
L" . , . , „ ihe river again, it «ouM l>e imvracllcahle,
nnsltion of see ng its armies beat< n back . °
posuion . . ; « a «mall rear euard could nrevent pur-
Defeat is bitter, Hut !t is right to face
take reasonable means to turn
rong to try to con-
eal It from ourselves.
"The initiative is now again with the
Boer commander and the question, what
will be next? lie will either act against
The matter wu* then referred to th"
committee on foreign relations.
The resolution of Mr. Pettlgiew (8. D l j
declaring food products not to be contra
band of war, wag referred* to the enrn-
mlitee on foreign relations, after a I ri< r
speech by Mr. Pettlgrew.
Mr. Carter presented a conference jre-
port on the census administration bill,
and it was adopted.
A Joint resolution gran ti n£ permission
for the erection in Washington, 'D. f., of
a monument in honor of Samuel H thn-
man was passed.
In accordance with previous announce-
ment, Mr. Tillman <S. O.) delivered an ad-
dress upon the Philippine question. His
decision of the subject took a wide range.
Referring to the speech of Mr. Bever-
idige, in which the Indiana senator
- ■ j charged that American opposition to 'the
' war in tin- Philippines was ine /hlef far
I WASHINGTON, JAN. 29.— Senator tor In prolonging It, Mr. Tillman said:
1 IMtaeon, republican, Illinois, arwe to- "If senators on this floor and patriotic
1 day e<K>n after the senate conveded :<• Americans . roughout he <ountry
ia question of privilege and sharply at- ; thousands of them bel. nging to the part\
! tacked the British government and which elected Mr. M<•Klnley.j
iiho BrCtifcih \ice consul alt New Orleans hav.> fell It their duty to protc
i beoauoe of an intwrvieiw in which the the Inhuman and dlahonoraole -on<iuci (
j vice consul ha assailed Mr. Mason for that the stars and snipes w.in-iug dl
the position he 'hjad itaken in behalf graced, and that the 1 nited States
of the Transvaal republDc in. its con w«ig:ng a war of conquest up
flit t witih Great Britain. Mr. Mason '--ving peor4
not only attacked the consul but the ! (,<>d s name
polii-y of Cirea't BrHtain in levying war
Hoar Protest on Behalf ot Inate
Friendship,
I TILLMAN ON THE FILIPINOS.;
iHoutli I'ai'olitia Nenator Thlnkn U
Mhould \ot Onl.^ tiilvp Them Inde-
pendence lint UiiHi'il Tli «• in
Aguiuoit .%gterer Mloii I mil
They Can Ntand Alone.
While Bank
Gets Out of
Taxes.
Paying
COMPLICITY IN STOCK MARKET.
4 liarjgc* Hade Thai
Had Keen
4 I aim I
used
His Influence
I *ed lo Yliinlpnlate—
N. Treasury Uln.
t l*lere of
ItU lieoin lr
sident—
against .
with heavy losses at the hands of two
small states.
"Our embassadors abroad suffer I the majn body Klther thal on a fr„h
Inj, know ng t A • | avsi.'ili rn LadysMtk may bo noorM i'i
small rear guard could prevent pur
suit. Much more probable would -be an
attack in Chieve'ey before the return of
Ult ct Lady
a day or two."
iMr. Wilkinson then proceeds to point
out the groundlessness of fears that
made in England
nsniy. He says
I /ask <tha
would he h;
a liberty- I
nator, in j
js remain 1
WASHINGTON", JAN. LV'.-The bill for
he reorganisation and Improvement of
he weather bureau, which includes pro-
irtvlon for pensioning disabled and aged
mpi< ■ 1 • ived a MaoM
iye ii the house. The bill Iitteriy
. by th< opponi nts at « i\ ii peoaiool
rulls "ii account of the life teciHra pro-
side-"'
it "V
7 to i
I sflen;
upon an inferior nation.
Mr. Hoar, republiicatn, Massachuset'.s,
•thoughl the <s nsurs purported re-
rrnarks so serious that It ought to be
iravestig-ated by the government; but
•aw. the «ume time, the depreciated any
attack upon Great BriHaln with 'the
people of which the American p* opl<
ought not only live In peace, but as
loving and devoted friends.
Mr. Lodge, republican, Massachu-
setts, sharply arragned the British
consul for his ittteranices ugainsL a
I'nitrtd 'S'tattjs senator, und b'l'.wed it
epel
'ith
corn the charge
from any soure- i
as loyal to t'he 11
floor, and If It Is
spous bility
spilled, 11 ain re
t-peak what I he
truth as I see it.
lives, but
•hale
t ha
:omlng ,
m not 1
file
In this
r rttlued that It re*
, usinoM yt hen th#
a man it tee of the
of the measure say
The early portion
i to a lively scrlm-
reseiu.tlon to inves-
the
A
connected with w
troop® due to arrive
think hinuM
large operations. 1
under G
acre and adding
Aitroops. l>ord Rob
• office. With th?
next month he may
enough to try two
imbining the foroos
jU Methueni, French and Gat-
ding to them th>. arriving
/ould have seventy
^slon of the Free
000 guarding com-
m to
' thousand f<
Bta-e with 4«
munica Lions.
NirOW YORIv, J AN.
ment in Txmdon on the dl
I ween the Boer account of '
of fSplon K«p and that
imller. The latter says
the Honrs eoalh I
Ihe British trench
tnen wh" had hoi
fared by a number of strong little
kopjes at all angks. whence the Boers
Sent a coneervt-rated fire from their
Titles, supported by a Maxim- Nord en -
fe.ldt and a big long raarge gun. What
w'HIh -the rifles, ithe machine guns ami
•tihe big gun. t'he summit was converted
irnto a perfect hell.
"Shells exploded continually in our
ranks and the i^fle fire, from nn ab-
solutely unseen enemy, was perfectly
•apptalllng.
• Be n foreement s were "hurried up By
Gen. Warren, but "they had to cross a
si retch of fln-t, grounil w*h'oh 'was lFt-
eraJl-ly torn up by the flying lead of th?
enemy. The unftaisihed trendh en the
not a word about ?lWTvmi£ g-^ve very questionable shelter,
as the enemy's machine guns were so
censorship Minds in the way of • ouj^ht n't to be lightly passed.
the past 'been received at semi-official
entertainments not only in Parirs, but
In Berlin.
"0<ne would have thought that Dr.
Leva.' reception by foreign «overnanents ««'•*•«
... -already s,mden.lv .nmroHtlve. On, ^ 10 !f> f
would have thought that the time ! lhat np
had come when some attempt should he
made to mobolize the fleet and he remain-
ing land forces in order that the world
may know that, while bearing our suffer-
ings calmly, we have no intention oif sub-
siding into a second or third rate pow-
er hy allowing foreign intervention of
any kind.
The Post says
"Parliament will have to do something
more than clve expression to publ'.^opln- j govermnen) wih hundred Thousand I cMprin|c ot „n ntei-Vtaw with the Hrlt
men In the field and fifty thousand to fol-
low the moment has come to push on the
whether the president be
r whei'her the crime r ist
his dupes and subservient pa
I say, with all the emphasis f
that I and none of thoso
: ies deponiI -
my nature
Mr. It-hards
any such benefit to the Poors and that
moreover If the Boer Generals want sug-
gestions they can e as illy get them from
the German press.
l\s such matters are Ikely to come un-
der the attention of parliament, he dis-
cusses at length the question of artillery
and the like, concluding as follows:
"The measurea now urgenly needed are
the development of the military source-*
of -the country by the initiative of the
Mr. Tillman, democrat, South Caro-
lina, delivered a forceful and quite
characteristic speech on the Philip-
pine question, l.n "which he maintained
ttiaic this government ought to ex-'tend
the Filipinos the right to govern
themselves, 'the 1'nited States guanl-
ing them -against thei laggreSBlon of
other nations.
Mr. Mason, Illinois, at the donclu-
«f ttlie morning business, read a
against the treat>
spillln;; of one drop
that has been spill
dure patiently an
any such accusal if
(Mr. Tillman thei
the race question a
lppines, in the cot
pressed strong db
meiit m;ule recen l
that the civil war
designing poHtlcia
•thrust tiie tiegro w
■sponsible for the
ir-- HmMMl Ufifi 1
nd I will not en-
h out resentment
..inmlt-
'Ml), hut
r. Sulzer
renewing
mmittee. but h'-
th
clal
eqtiii
u,p«.
the Willi
-ount the actual I trainirre of al1 t;^00l>!, left uf ,,ome an<1 ' <the position taken by the American
raise further troops 'to supply Ihe furth-
rhcre Is rom-
ia nay -be- ;
ty. reenpture
it by General
and attacking
j and capturing ISO
I the white flags, as
Ion. The ime will come when th
must not -merely arouse itself to frr
exertions, but must open itp eyes to the
facts and take into a
state of the world.
"The war cannot be conduced tvlth ref-
erence to the state of public opinion in
Great Britain for the state of the armies i anx e J as
engaged and the temper of other powers
that «re looking on are not less important
elements in the problems."
As it Tcqulrcd a month for Buller to re-
cover from his earliest defeat at Colenso,
li is not thought he can pull his dis-
hf^artened army together now to do any-
thing for Ladysmith. I^ondon waits anx-
iously for the Boers to move. They seem
to be fighting on a very definite plan, and
It Is thought they may attack Buller or
assault Lady smith.
Parliament meets tomorrow and the
three radical an-d Irish members ore pre-
paring for a savage onslaught upon the
fish consul at Ntiw Orleans, faying th.it
British public -was disguste«d with
and political
of the south,
vat the Phil-
Regarding the assertions
' ipinos were not capable of self-govern
1 ment, he asked if man, ill-armed' and
: without artllery. who could not be sub-
\.iw York I.
. i e that the
it> bank o£
I its title to
ed of
er needs of the campaign "
LONDON. JAN. 29.-2:36 p. m.—Great
"been removed by the an-
nouncement that I/ord Dundonald's cav-
alry forces, which it was feared was iso-
lated among the hills In the neighborhood
of Acton Homes, are safrt on the euuth
bank of the Tugela river. A
dued by fiO.OOO American
years were not capable of
bow dared the republh-an
control o fthe southern
bands iif negroes as b' in;
govern themselves, but
•oops In one
t lie i
not 1
FREE HOMES
HERALDS TRIUMPH.
curately Itna'ned up n ihe place th"t ! government
«t Olajuba hill. Instead ho tpok* of 'the
•MlntMMnM of "tb, P-i «(
IXIDON, JAN, Durlns the Irl.U ses-
urday of a news vender for cry!..? U;>-
, l Shouted, "Horrt le Brttlah
an Impertinent by stunder onl
-w
^ t
Hews lie h
t 'aughtor"
h<'!iring the cri-"
In Jail:
Impatience that
there is nothing t
preparations. '
out in advance <
the prov'lluces ic 'in
land has set her t
The government'
ment, the corner
rument and the conae-
Ofion Rrtepn shells feB In !he tren ,h
in a single minute
"•Mortal man could not pefuinnenltly
hold ^uoh a position. r«.ir valliant
fellows he-M «t tenunrtously for 24 .
'hours and Mien, t*kln* aidvantlape of j
Ihe darlt n'eht, al>a,nd<ined *t to th •
LOPwD BOB'S ADVICE.
NEW YORK, JAN. 2I>.—A special enble-
gram from I^ndon to the Evening World
saiys
j F!yi>! Following for the Bill Very
Strong.
en days
something done but
do but wait on the
as of ink are pourel
ators are at work in
the people that Kng-
th, o see it through,
declaration m parlia*
(•eelaration of t.io?<i
in the prees
on th^
imme. lately enthrall
the
nd twenty-two men and
•a Eleven thousand n
put side the
quent dec
platform *
public interest.
Two hunderd
lffi guns are at
(antry and 9.000 cavalr . "dudli g . .0W
yeoman, |T« pi l' 1 v ''ut, llK
therefore, the government, without dolrn,
more, can place ;tt the disposal of Lord
IRobf r s forty thou a
and 1S6 gnns The further purpo-^
iwar ofl !■ e oJI. lis are "
toraro somewhere in the nsl*hborho,
|0,.tw more men. ^s the lnd:eatl>
lhat UHMlMHW w>" searit
will Issue orders for thos
additional men the
I the ho'
enemy.
LONDON, .TAN. 30.-Th- e-rresTvond-
emt of the Tim.s at Ix>uranzo M«.rqiies.
tePecraphinK yesterday, says:
letter al Oourko, lh« Russinn at-
■Hvhe. has arrived at I'rcl'iTrl,.. and the
Ftvneh t'ta. hm«nt Col. Vlvnles. M t-
o.l1l, lias left Colenso f,>r Cole^hurt-
"How nrxrs <1 ysemtelite Ml"
news ha« just been fllu^tmt«J. "err
Holt the Transvalal ooiwul here, re-
re v-d lel-RT-anm from PrfiVirla an-
rtounem* the rapture of S.0M BrHUh
,.r J,,nore nn 1l TujceTa Th<-<- h .• of-
flriaHy oomnnuuloated to "he roiis.i11 r
nnfhorltlcfl. It ta now admUte«l on'y
i;,0 were caip turcd.
M\n off!neff* who wn« int^.*vlemTd af-
itcr the enprnre Bald he wtos the on'v
offlo«r et 11 In n«Uon a.t the tin..-- rf j
ewn>1«r. He did not order the I
„iln« of the white fill*, hnv nn be n
em- nypowed In a fierce llehl fm- H ht
.1 of 1 hourw, the thought tlhttt only twwi'.v
i is I of them remained.
th- "Among the slnin at fhe Tugela is .
re- | Liieutenwnt Brunzwitz. a German of- |
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Ste Fsc-Slmile Wrapper Below.
i>eople and so-me o fthe pen'aitora in
congreasn on the eutbjeat of the British- ^
Tm.ni5«vaal war. That posit ion was as-
sumed, the eonini'l was quoted «s Bay-
ing, simply hectauw <t'he Aemrican p«-o-
ple were mercenary. Today they were
favorable to the Boers, because they | w'hlte men?
had achieved a lfttle sucoess, tom >r- iMr. Tillman said
row (t'hey would be just «as favo-raible j that the T'ni.ed ftt.iti
Ho th« British when "they had achieved | murder of the Flllpii
against this unholy
dent," he said, in <
glared that upon ron-grr
ffponsiblliiy He shirk •
mistake nnd crime und <
It to our shoulders. '!.<
jieople a government of
ortly self-government, In
they m iy select, and be i
as well as the shame
ours if we do not. Let u« protect them
against outside interference and In small
par: compensate them for iho wrongs w«-
•ty pun 11a
: It had bp
• of the tr
nk the ben -tit
n the
IS ury
s tax
viotbry. The consul also attacked
Senator M ason specifloally.
Mr. Maf«on sal'd the consul's utter-
anoe w«h .scarcely worth attention, ex-
cept. iihHJt he wae one <of 'the accredii el
reprot^ntativea nf a great nation to
thifi country. "It 'is net the first
time." deolsired Mr. Maatm, "that a
BrUtWh diplomalt Oi'as attempted to run
this country. Wo far as hi-s pers< nal
attacks upon me tare concerned, T have
r*o concrn, they do me honor, the at-
tacks by the British upt n me and
thstee who think like me: the more ore
nrajde the aubjecita of Br'tifth stupidity
end aaritil y't1i<* sooner will the Ameri-
can people get on the right side of the
controversy.
He declared WvaJt 9& per cent of th«
p<H>ple of Aimeri<a wen hi erynvpathjr
with thi; Boers in their contest with
th< British.
"I want: to oay." *a d Mr. MajBon, "I
«sk for n* wpeei'al defense fixwn the
t-tate department ifn this matter, f' r
I with the help of G«0*1, 1 will try to 'bake
I eure of myself." "But mid he, ' there
1b one thing thaJt I should like to in-
.prior to bill tom! before confess I aulre .bout WhBt. has become uf the
fnanlmouo r,-T„.rt I, hoprt tor In favor "^-Mtraldon trea,ty that was .ubmiWed
of the 1,111. however, Klynn objeet. tn to the eenate, I « mitold n.httit the United
some provlslo ihe itround, that It! ftauo eannot mediate in
may militate adversity In Oklahoma here- j th* war until that 'l.ivaty h<w Wn
afier. gome members of the committee "ratified. If that t« eo. I w^tn . that
have stated that It is their belief that he j treaty dlJKtnvere^l and ratified so that
may coincido in these minor objections j th* *rrue ag«unv t mediation fahal-l be
an<l make report unanimous. removed
Flynn is elated over the assurance that j Mr. Miison then tu'ged the commit-
President McKlnljy will sanction his bills j te« -foreign relations. u> /whdesh hLs
for ltock Island right-of-way through the /rewolmilon of # ytnp<aJtihy
Kiowa and Comanche reservation, his
ould su
conclusion, "hns de-
i-'.rs to shift
;cive thes>'
whatov r form
i>l of the burden
which mu«c Im
■ do«
to charge
four per '
•i solutin,
ihe ibar.k to
"1: that
' said Mr.
I am here tc
i it ill be-
r. ,i, i y to go
ivate orpora-
Mr. Rich-
ad nominally
< nupon bonds
s money and
i i tal equal 'O
Liie price.." la
juggling
,ik"- $3jT,<v.l0 up
Y.).
r*y
bills
■WAJBIflTJWTtW, JA'N Tha appar-
ent strength which Delegate Flynn has
marshalled to the free homes movement |
is regarded in national circles here as j
potent enough to possibly force the con-
cession of a general free homes measure [
covering all public lands.
The committee on territories have com-
pleted consideration of Hawaii bill today
and will have thetr final setting Monday j
The senate then pa
pension bills and two other minor
and after brief evecutive session, at u
p. m. ndjourne.J
WASH 11 N< Jtl'O'N, JAN. '' The senate In
executive session today decided by a vote
of 21 to 2H not to reeover the vote by
•which the Bamoan treaty was rat.** ••
by the and t'hen removed the injunction
of secret-y 'from the vote.
Before opening the .ioors, H"nator Davis
chairman of the .foreign relations commit,
tee. repaying to Senator Mason, tufid he
would tomorrow ask the senate U> take
up The Vague peace treaty.
truth. 'He chsracte
the score ury of tne
and his connection
bank, which had b
manlpula!
verse in «
■ lor of ths
>eople " the country
ti in a-< ertainlng the
ized the conduct of
ir.isM'y (is nfamous
with tic Rockefeller
en uswl. be said, to
-lock market again d ad-
as «ran lalotis. "We do-
SHIPS FROM ONE
TO FIVE DAYS LATE,
the irjtirument of hi
ft. Aye, more, he BaHd,
• <d n.e secretary sIuhjU
re"lu whoe'er4" found" u,iil' "ti t' the "pre - the Boer, two monha
Itloua moblUaatlonfl tsmJ '.ions to re-
Kurt for further examination.
General Butler'■ operation h«e cost D1.
.,n so far Officially reported within ten ATO^d that there
^ 4 e,ny except a few und«4rahl«*
. AppljdlW to 'he Sp on Kop casu-
alties reiwrti.l today the ru'.e of pro-
(K.nlon he lost, a of officers I allc-ueJ
t to come. The total
•sr. compiled' frt m o f-
Uoa.. repor's an '>■ nearly a dlvl-km
sf xh*** at e killrd 4,ail wounded and
the rest are pr sonera.
Very aud aw eaj
to taktf as ho gar.
|s 500 casualties
feasualtle* of the
"After n week ctf umcerlialwty Br J
residents r*f . ihe TV-aneroal -h" b be^n in-
* i e to expel
Pretu- |
dent KnlBe,T. however. Iris Riven a
Forwttn* \>«..-nrn« ifhat if <h,- Boers ury
f,wed to F"-r\-e the Britisher- will
share «the name flaite "
LONDON. JAN. SO.—The Times lias
tho fo4!>owlTwr lhHJfl#ra)' h mrtMage via
Modder River, from Kwnberlej', ditteJ
Jan 26:
% FOR HEADACHE.
i A . n<rr nn run ntauaont.
CARTERS ron Di/zmtJS.
rON IILIO'JlNEtS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
'St -IE COM Pit HON
tea I
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Fort Reno nn isure and bill donating Fort
6U| to Oklahoma for pab c purposes.
BARNES IS ON
HIS WAY HOME.
State Capital Huimu. 4J F. St., N*. W.
WAWCl N<rm\ IAN. .—Oceernor
and Mrs Barnes left today for Oklaho-
, ma He concltided his bud less with tin
I departraeia« thi- mo.*ui wg.
wi t h
Bipoi's haJ boen referred to mak a re-
|Hit on Jt. in 'rtder that a vote might
be thud upon tt "You'll I*av« a c hanoe
to think about it at leaat owe every
day unilefls >x>u «o to the oU*Lk ruoin
while 1 drbaoiue It.''
Mr. Hoar. Mxuwt., regarded «th lit-
t**rance of th 'BrltWh consul ss very
fteriou* "Aj\ attack, li faot, upon the
<-h<ara/Aer of a Uniited Btartes e*-nator
and upon tihe L\mertioan people."
It BeutrMfd to him tliat inaHniu« h as
UOie mia/ftcr ha>l been brought offloially
to the attention of the senate, it ought
to be referred to th«e -oommttitee on
relwjtJoiw. o that ooenmittee
migtit bring it lo the a.tt«ri>Uon of the
pnwtideiu.
NKW YORK. JAN. 29.—Owing to n ress
of weather, heavy gales and rough sen,
nearly every lltvea due at ths port dur-
ng the past fuw days hiia bene, or Is im-
ported tvoin twenty-^onr bour- t flv
daya lata. On JaJtusLry 13, th \
LtfMT luthurpl 4. sa/.lt*i from G
has not yet been sigh-t'^i. T n
fore tbu UUkiii line atetoner HI at
braska. left the sunve port an 1 " «
«lgb%een dava overdue, ha<* !'.••• ro-ai l
from lb*r agents manifested Unlay n• •! (
ufw-asrirveas on h«r to ount, a* she i« * | i
?lrw boat requiring usually Ofte"ti days
to orwioe the t %p Ti e tkips which hav - «
r^arh'1 pt-rt ha\*e r« poJlAd heavy wlialt
and wild seas.
mand ths Inves.ifiaitlon" said he. "t«>
avcrtain wM* the ntookho'lderK and di-
rectors of t!ii:i bank are, tha: th^y are
emf'led to special prlvbeg. s from this
administration." /
! .?r rh < - the present s* eretary had
r,,-en in >ffioa Mr. Sulser saU, he u •
bei'ik aiding toe National City bunk at
the expense rrt ot er banks iHe «/clasr l
that tlv people of 'he country reoog*
n z -d thai the secretary of -the reasurjr
was untl and incompetent *o hold the
purse etringp The Unfted States traas-
ury was *nuw
Btan<laid Oil
the people bet
be lmpeachcd.
Mr. llopkin ."«a.ld all this discussion wu
prmtfture and t ut of placa. "I alwply
Tis. said he ' - protest aK ilnst the un-
j tuzxlad* uwmrraotad and untrue obflnM
made toy tha gentleman from Tennessee
What right has he to ki'.pute ialse a"4
fr.iuduloiu motives to'lie secretary of the
interior? ia there any evidence upoa
which to base them?—none whatever.
When ti«e ■e<\retar>' w is culled upo i lof
tlie rax/a ho presented . full reap >n«
"Whv dm the IfiO.UOO remain unpaid*'
interrupted Mr Richardson. "1 eld ronie^
to th it," replied Mr. .'I ipkins
Proceading he said, fit Ri< hawlem
1 charged tixa,f ths se.-re *ry laid W * *4
irmo a fraudulent contract i tH.riri.'
h*- "'bat there Is no auveort for 'he
i bante wliatwer. Tub custom !«*use
((.'etvunued on sr«x>i>.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1900, newspaper, January 30, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124026/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.