Ctttffte?
X
Orriclal Organ of Oklahoma Domocraoy Offloo or Publication Harrison Avonuo
VOLUME 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 1897.
NUMBER 117.
mnmtit
m
I THE EAGLE
s
E Everything In Our Una
Harrlaon Ave.
jffVuKiS-iSffirSk XT0rtTiAJl TVw.
? lu Vs&tm&M ff5?5S3c3s.
i -Ifc-- -fj.pj m
vlf.. TSTKTr - i- TTE-a
MONEY TO LOAN
OlST E"ufik.JEUMr.sES.
I allow partial payments or payment of entlro tnorl; ge at any time after
one year with rebate of Interest from date of same. Have many otlicr advan-
tages besides low rato of Interest which will bo beneficial to you. It will pay
you to call and see me. Low rates on loans in connection with Life Insurance
d. STUART MCKAY
105 SOUTH FIRST ST.
R'
;HH4 - t"i - - H - 44 -
Pabst Brewing Go's
I Celebrated Milwaukee Beer
j Is The
f Blub RinnoN Select
I Export Bavarian
f Pabst Malt Extract Not Intoxicating.
The Best Tonic
Pabst Ice Plant.
PURE CRYSTAL ICE. J
Chemically pure distilled water better than mineral f
water. The only healthy drinking water in hot
weather. Sold at the lactory at live cents per gallon.
Biing your jug along.
WoT 52. PAUL JUNDT Mgr.
LEO e m .m -- .H.JI..B. f t f.it T f I. .tulntiitnti 1. .f ifl..1L.Ti.t..ti.fnt- -- t..i. - . m t t.t.t. t .t. i.tAjM
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTi TTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTJHi
J. W. MoNEAL Pbksideot
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK
Caoital
Surplus
Hoard of Directors In addition to Hank Ofllcers!
Jaraes Stratton Horace Speed Robert Martin J. R Coitlngham
W. J. HORSFALL Caehlor.
First published In tbe Dally Leader Sep-
tember 28 1837.
Notice lor Publication.
Land office at Guthrie O. T. Sep-
tember 27. 1897
Notice Is hereby given that tho follow-leg-named
settler has filed notice of bis
Intention to inako final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
United States land oflico at Quthrlo O.
T. on Novombor 2 1897 viz:
William O. Uoldon for the se qr or sec
3 two 15 r 1 w
" He namos'the following witnesses to
prove his contlnuons residence upon and
cultivation of raid land viz:
George Walker. Walter Hjlght Wll-
lltm Hrowit and Edward Johnson all of
Sprlngvale O. T.
4257 A. N J. OnooK Register.
First published In tbe Dally Leader
September S3 1897.
Notice for Publication.
Land office at Gntbrle O. T Septem-
ber 23 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow-
ing named settler has filed notice of his In-
tention to n.a!io final proof In support of
bU claim and that said proof wtll be
made before resistor and recolver U. S.
land office at Guthrie 0. T. on Octobor
Og 1gQ7 viz
" Cyrus T. Yager for the o hf se qr sec 1
two 17 r 3 w
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land viz;
John D. Hlancbard Joseph Beard.
Cyrus W. Yager and J. h. Mann all of
Guthrie O. T.
453 A.N.J. Ceook Register.
DBUG STORE
-..-:. t
V f "Trtr -
and at Lowest Prices. ;
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
6UT1U11E 0. T.
- HH' - H4 - 1 - 1"t"Fa';
M
Finest In The Land
Dopw.edraeu Bohemian
For Convalescents Ladies and Children.
Beats anything else in the summer time. I
A. J. SEAY Vick-Phesiddnt.
$5oooo
loooo
McKennon Opera House
S. A. MANN Manager.
FAIR WEEK
Frank E. Long's
Big Comedy Company
IS PEOPLE 15
A Carload of Special
Scenery.
Pleasing Specialties.
Elegant Wardrobe.
(Seats on sale at Wallace fc Mueller's
drag Btore.
ENTERTAIN BIG CROWDS
AT THE FAIR
EXHIBITS DRAW PRIZES.
I'tienomrnnl Illtptay of Acrlcultiirnl nnil
Horticultural Products In the Art
Unit at tlin Voir Urouudt The
Hucet-IugHlIn Will be Here
Today-Interesting Notes
of the Uay.
Yesterday nt tbe state fair war as
has been confidently predicted and ex-
pected tho biggest day of the week to
date. A crowded grandstand and
quarter stretch grcotcd tbo races a
good-natured pleased crowd trod on
toes and jostled in Art hall tho pony
show and booth proprietors did a
rattling rushing business and the
smiles of the fair association members
aro broad and full of beaming joy
They deserved a crowd Tho list of
attractions offered tho line weather
and good grounds give a ptoplo no
prosperous ns thoso of Oklahoma no
choice but to go and havo a glorious
time.
Marshal Haxter Secretary Greor
Superintendent McICeand and other
fair ofllcors aro doing splendid work:
and tho nearly 7000 people on the
groundB yesterday wero moro than
satisfied with tbo exposition. Tomor-
row's attendance is booked to bo 12-
000 and may reach an oven highor
figure.
Tho general excellence of tho ex-
hibits makes It more than a newspaper
account could undertake to describe.
Art hall is packed with displays
of all that is best in tho products
of Oklahoma industry and tho foreign
exhibits arc more than twico as num-
erous and valuable as ever before.
Notable among them aro displays of
tho Pattco Plow Co. of Monmouth
111  Kitbcliuan Hroa. woven ir.
fence machines; tho Monarch fcn;t I
iua:iiiiicB uuu uiiicra ui uu icbs in i icti
to Oklahotnans.
Evory county and nearly -vry
township had representatives h-to to-
day. This is lu fact a territorial
fair and all talkers to tho contrary
must certainly now Ring small.
Congressman Uallcr of Tnxas who
was to speak at the grounds yuster
day was tinablo to como owing to the
serious illness of his wife but tho
crowd was too full of brass band and
liorso race to miss anything. U was
having a rollicking old time with what
was at hand
Today John J Ingalls the man
of whom It has been said "lie has
moro brains and less meat on his bonas
than any other man wost of the Mis
sUsIppI" will speak from the grand-
stand at 1 p in. Everyone who can
will bo out to hear Ingalls.
Tho racoB ycBterday woro as a
whole tho best tho territory hs over
seen. Tho 2:15 trot won by Vendor
was only secured by a special effort on
tho part of the association and tho
milo in 1:10 was a now pace for this
track
In the Speed ltlnc
Tbo first race was a 2:20 pace- for a
consolidation purse of a hundred.
Tlit; re wero six entries and the race
was for blood from tbo start. D&it-y
IC owned by It. S. Emmons of Noble
county won the first and second heats
ana Joslo Ilaye James Hays' black
m aro won tho third an 1 fourth. In-
tense interest wbb manifested in the
fifth heat which was to docldc the
race and when Joslo Hayes ciimo
under tho wire beating Adonis by a
narrow margin the crowd cheered her
heartily. It wbb a rattling race and
Starter Tolor allowed no tlrcsomo do-
lays in getting tho horses away and
promptly announced tho winners and
time so that interest nover flagged for
a moment. Daisy K got second money
Adonis third and Lady Ooldfield
fourth. Time 2:85 2:27 2:27K. 8.
2:20.
Tho second race a 2:15 trot started
with Vendor Kauper and Michigan
Jim Vendor the favorite won in tho
last two heats after losing tho first to
Kosper. It was a clean race and with
a couple of closo finishes and tbo
packed grandstand enjoyed it to the
utmost Vendor first Kaspor second
Michigan Jim third. Timo 2:23 S'
2:30 1-2 and 2:20 1-2
Darley Jr  Littlo Jim Itollan and
Princo Leaf started in the half mile
repeat which was third on tbe pro-
gram Prince Leaf the favorito won
it in 51 seconds and the race was post-
poned until today.
L II  owned by I!. M. Smith Rose-
wood John Dunbar's lurse. and Glen
Campbell owned by E Horton of
Sioux City Iowa in a one mile repeat
run brought out moro enthusiasm than
any otbor race of tbo day Rosewood
won tho first hoat Campbell socond
then Campbell won tbo second In a
close not finish with Rosowood sec-
ond. In the second Rosewood sprung
a shoe and the finish heat will be run
today.
The fifth and last raco was a quarter
dash for ponies with a purse of SSfi.
There were five starters Little Pet
tbe favorite won in 28 1 2 seconds
which ts a time that Breaks well for
the track.
Altogether the races yesterday were
away yonder and today's will be just
as. good.
Program.
lion. John J. Ingalls will speak at
the grounds at 1 o'olosk sharp.
iucks.
No. Pars
18. 3.30 pace m&
16'. Z.M trot ... - KB
l Special farmer' race Ht
IS. Oae mile novelty ruanlsg race
mosey qiviudu jaw " lor eaca
quarter.
MM
1.
Half mite danh. runnier. Oklituuaa
ue
bone 3 rears old and under four
yearn . . ... .... ...... . . 4i
IX Oae mile and repeat one beat ret to
run today over from yesterday.
tH. Mile and repeat raunlnicpne neat
100
ret to run; carried Over from j
terday ...
H
THE EXPERIMENT STATION.
Proof Thnt It la n l'rnctlrl Help tn
farmer.
Among tho many creditable exhibits
must bu mentioned that of tbe agri-
cultural and mechanical college .o-
catcd at Stillwater. This exhibit v us
not entered for competition but was
solely for tho purpose of illustrating
the work of the experiment station.
Tlio exhibit of thirtv-flve varieties of
wheat caoh of which gave yield ex
ccedlng forty bushels per aero was
most instructive It showed beyond a
doubt the fact that Oklahoma Ib one
of the greatest wheat growing coun-
tries of tho world.
Tho breadth of the work of the sta
tlon U bhowit by the grant variety of
products bIiowii. The variellos of
corn several of cow peas boy beans
of kafllr mllo inaiee and of millet
"Fore exhibited. The display of de-
structive insoctB and of cinch bugs In-
oculated with tho Infection would re-
pay an hour of careful study.
.Small specimens of alfalfa olover
and timothy and other tame grasses
show that It ic possible by proper cul-
tivation to grow grasses here as well
as nny whero on earth
Tho management of this Institution
iJcserves tho commendation of every-
one for tho intercut Mtiwn In the
advancement of the agricultural
Interests of tho territory. .
It must not be supposed that it was
the intention of this exhibit to surpass
in quality tbo prod no ts grown by our
farmors. Its object was to 6how in a
graphic manner the work which Is
done by tho college and station
Somo of tho bullolins issued aro
hero for distribution. Call and get
thorn.
II Uoutity
Thoso who havo bseu In tho habit of
calling our western counties "short
grass country" would bo astonished to
buo tlio exhibit fro.u D county under
tho management of V. U. McDonald.
Thoro Is a largo amount of fine farm
and garden produce and it was hauled
here by Mr. McDonald 10O miles across
tho country by wagon. Honry Han-
son Lewis TUlory nnd ft G Davm
helped him to arrango and supplied
pat t of tho dlsnlny and It is u wonder
to all who seo It. The feature of tho
dif play is u doten eaoh of immon&c
pumpkins and anbbages. Tho bluo
ribbon for cabbagos pumpkins mid
corn wero easily won by this western
county. Yellow red and white corn
great stalks of caitor beans onions
woighltirUKlf...a.pauriJ cotton n can
of sorghum mlio ma; ) and sweet pc
tntocs represent tho cultivated nro-
'uuts whllo upland blue stem seven
feet high a hulf dozen vatic ties of
othor wild grasses yuccn sago brush
sar'a)arllla crimson clover and othor
natural flora and typical wostern cur-
iosities form a display that keeps an
interested crowd always in front.
I'nyne County.
Thoro EkiUiB to have bcon method in
the madness of Cnptain Pay no. Thoro
seems io bo somo trit'.i in l!iu conten-
tion of our f'tuuds from eastern Okla-
homa that moro ra'n falls Mid moru
BtufI grows whero they live than hero.
The exhibit of Payne county engi-
neered by Will Knlpu and John llin-
kle Is Mich as to make a city man
want to go and take a claim nnd raise
some of that himself. The i'iantUy
nnd quality of the peaches apples
poarB molonB pumpkins iquatilico
beets citrons sweet and IriHh pota
tooc ootton corn wheat kalllr mllo
maize yams onions oats rye barley
buckwheat and fancy garden vegeta-
bles was nover equalled lu this part of
tho world Well may Perkins town-
ship and Payne county be proud.
Liu col n county has an exhibit that
would be worthy a country of many
more years cultivation. Tho exhibit
was collected from the Lincoln county
fair held nt Chandler three weeks ngo
and is in charge of I! W. Morrison
mayor of Chandler and I. (1 Kimball
one of tbo loading public spirits of that
place. The display consists of Will to
Indian corn kafllr corn tquashoi
pumpkins baled hay cotton appler
pears three varieties of potatoes black
wa'nuts and tobacco Tho first pre-
miumB awarded this county aro for In-
dian corn black walnuts tobacco hay
and Hquashes When Lincoln starts
out to do u thing she novor stops on
any half work and tho oxhiblts at the
Oklahoma fair this year excels any-
thing of the kind evor attempted bo-
fore. Mayor Morrison and Mr. Klin
ball aro not missing an opportunity to
put their county in a right light before
tho people. They are courteous gen-
tlemen and personally bhow tho pub-
lic tho exhibit of Lincoln county and
assist tho association in every poeslblo
manner to put Oklahoma's resources
beforo the peoplo to tbe best advan-
tage. Views l'rum the Alerry-tlo-ltonml.
The balloon ascension will beja great
foature today.
Retting on the raee events yester-
day went on quit merrily.
Dr. Moore of Perry occupied a por-
tion of the grandstand yesterday.
J. W. Clevenger an old Guthrie 'SOer
was baok to see the fair yesterday.
15. R. Ogle ex postmaster at Orlan-
do spent yesterday at the exposition.
Henry Rueker J lned the Perry crowd
who are visiting the big fair yesterday.
John Dulaney of Perry wat hero
yostorday looking attboee warm raoes.
K II. Knaus' sewing inaenlne ox-
pert was a drawing atlraetion yc ter-
day in Art hall.
The First Regiment band will par-
ade the streets of the eity this morn-
ing at 10 o'clock.
All business houses of the oily will
close at 1 o'clock today lu honor of
Guthr'.e day at the fair.
The state fair wll olose today in a
blaze of glory for all tho cilljlent
workers con netted with it.
O Mills of Parland Lincoln county
has an individual display of fifty bales
of cotton from Osage township.
I'ire Chief Joe Keverns now knows
bow nleo it is to be famous. The Cap-
ital last night spelled his natnc 8 weens.
Tbe prompt payment of premiums
by tbo association has done more to
advertise tbe fair than all the printed
matter sent out
"I have been racing with six head of
borseselaeo June 1" said Ed Adams
the driver who has Started in every
harness race at ibis meet "and this is
the first plaeo I have struck whero you
can got down out of your wagon and
get your money as soon as you have
earned It."
Don't forget that tho admission to
tho fair grounds Is but 25 cents and It
Is tho best investment you ercr had a
chance to make.
Charlie Hunter is hustling In char-
acteristic stylo to keep Garfield county
beforo tho peoplo aud ho will succeed
too. He always does.
Fred Wilson and Hart Martin of
Perry wero hero yesterday accomp-
anied by their famous trained darkuy
Jaokslng.
Tulsa owned by Pbin Smith will
lower tho Oklahoma track record to
8:13 or better. The weather being
favorablo it may be brought down
to 2.10.
O 0. Wilson manager of tho Texas
R. and L. association with headquart-
ers at Fort Worth is hero attending
tho fair and looking after tho business
Interests of his company.
Honry SchTab tho horseradish man
took blue ribbon for bst Individual
display bluo ribbon for Outhrlo town-
ship bcsldos thirteen flr6t premiums
on slnglo displays pad hrco seconds
on slnglo displays.
Tho Pattoo Plow Co. of Monmouth
ill. Is represented by n lino display of
farm machinery and plows and tholr
gentlemanly agents Messrs Cllno and
Hedges aro making frlonds of all who
look over their flno exhibit.
Theodoro Horsley. wlfo and (laugh
tor Hazel spent yealorday at tho fair.
Mr. Horsley has a slxty-slx aero farm
noar Marshall this county and takes
an active interest In the agricultural
and other features o' tho fair.
Tho way in which Startor Foster
Tplcr shows an iron hand in a velvet
glovo whon occasion demands has won
for him tho full conlldonco of race pat-
rons. Tho decisions of tho judges
havo also given universal satisfaction
Tho beautiful display of hand-
painted china under tho superintend-
ence of Mrs. D S McKaT every piece
tbo lady's own lisndiwork and a gom
in its line should bo aeon by all lowers
of art u nd must bo sv.(.n to bo ap-
preciated. Tho firm of Tonlz &. Hlrschl had a
splendid display of farm implements
and had the satisfaction of telegraph-
ing to Pareln & OrlendorfT at Kansas
City: "We got tho bluo ribbon on the
finest display of agricultural implc
ments at tho state fair today."
Irwin's hogs dlvldo honors with
Cook's magnificent herd In tho pons
south of Art hall. Such exhibits aro
bound to glvo a renewed Interest to
tho hambono nnd bacon Industry in
Oklahoma which has already reached
astonishing proportions In so few
years.
Among tho curios at tho fair is a
Texas steer horn that was presented
by Captain Payne tho original Okln
homa hooter to Frank Patterson.
They woro fitted with mouthpieces
and woro used by tho boomer captain
to call In Ills hounds on tho plains and
In tho valleys of tho beautiful land
which owes so much of its present
greatness to his rltorts.
TRIED TO KILL.
Wo mil n llt (ha IMIuuurl Pen to
AtiiK 1 1 it llruthnr'H Dxittli.
Jki-kkhmox Citv Mo Oet 34. It
leaked out here to-day thnt Mrs.
J aires KcU-haiu of St IaiiiIs u sinter
of the la.e Peter Morriauy murdered
in st Louis by Mend Lewis attempted
tu ItM the latter in the stuto prison
lait Sntur.lav. W. J. McQ nitty usher
of the prison vr applied to for per-
in'hMhm to uee the Lewis woman and
he started to escort tho vlaltor to the
womeu's ward. lleforu reaching
thei'e the untier asked her If she wus
aiter uf .Miiud. The question throw
Mrs. Kvtolimn Into u passion. With
Hashing eye she told MuQultty Unit
he wus a fcUter of "Murdered Potor
Morrissey" nod thut she wue huro to
see that justice wns done V) his mur-
derer. Shu was vury iiiuoh excited
and It wns apparent that she wns men-
tally unbalanced. She was not per-
mitted to seo "Maud." Shu said that
the heurd that the uiurdorer of her
brother wns to be pardoned und was
there to prevent IL
It 1 thought she would surely have
made an attempt to kill the Luwls
woman if she had Ikuii admitted to
the femile depertiueiit After leav-
ing the prison she called at the ex-
ecutive mansion and protested against
a perdon. a thin however thut the
Governor had never for a moment con-
sidered. He assured her that Maud
would not Ue pardoned. This pacified
her and she left the eKy
AUSTRIA WANTS TO KNOW
lUiilimntlon Aakeil fur tbn Iteeent
llulelmry nt llmlntoii.
IlAHKietii'Ho Pa. Oct II. -Governor
Has tinge ha received a letter from
Secretary rihoruiKii sUtltig that the
Austrian minister at Washington has
filed a communication with the de
partment of state claiming that there
was a violation of rifhts of Austrian
subjecia in the firing on the mob at
LatUmer Pa. when a seo re of miner
were killed.
Secretary Hberutan reouesU the faeU
and status of affairs in relation to
these cases. Governor Haatiuirs ltaa
referred the ooimnmileetlon to heria'
Martin and General Uoblu with the
request that they enlighten Secretary
Shorman as early as poMlble.
WARSAW BLOCK BURNED.
Count beat of lleatmi Count Mo.
NulTer I.ox of (JHO.OOU if t'lrn
Hbualu Me Oet II. The most
liaastroo eonflHgration in the history
of Warsaw visited the county teat of
lienton county last night Fire broke
out at 11 o'clock in the earner of a
frame bloek of twelve bualneae build-
ings in the heart of the town. Fortu-
nately there was no wind ud the
flamea were confined to the bloak in
which they started The losses urs
sstimatod at over S4J.0OU and the la-
surunce at SI 900
HOW HER ESCAPE WAS
ACCOMPLISHED.
WAS A MOST DARING FEAT.
I) I a en I not In Jlnln Attlro Ulno Und
Mmln Dctertlvrt Hny t Ilceelro
hlMnlth Aiithntitlet Sul.l ta Unto
Wlnlinil at tlin lhmiB To
Until h Kpcnptlnti lu
New Vork ThU Week.
Nkw Voiik Oct 14. ISvanfraltna
Como y Clsnoros who recently escaped
from u Spanish prison in I'ulm ar-
rived on tho Ward line steamer Keneen
yesterdny from Hnvana. At quarantine
she asked to be excused saying any-
thing about her Imprisonment and
oscape ns she was not yet recovered
from seasickness from which xhe had
sunVrcd and which had kept hir In
her ntutercoiti during the whole
voyage.
On the pnssmiger list she was regis-
tered ns Jtinn Sola She was travel-
ing under the care of a gentleman
who accompanied her from Ilmana.
When the Seuoen reached quarantine
tin. tug bout .1. Fred Lohumn. with
vcrul nuwspnpnr representatives iiml
fmir women went alongside the
itenmer nod after the health oflloer s
Inspection was over they went on
bon r. I nnd uceoiupnnled Miss ' isucros
to this city.
I'pou landing the party took car-
riages to the Hotel W.ildorf and woro
ass gned to rooms on the second lloor.
While Senonui t'lsueroa was fatigued
lie appeared to be In the very host of
spirits mid exultant over her arrival
in mcrten. She does not Nak Eng-
lish but her face Is very expressive
ami she seems Intuitively to un.lcr-
ilntid the questions put to her nnd
unswers lu Spanish. The !enorlta re-
tired ns soon ns she reached the hotel
nnd refused to bo seen. Among her
party wns Mrs. .1. Ellen Foster of
Washington president of the National
Woman's Hopublicuu association.
Miss (.'isueros' eacue and safe ar-i-lvnl
on the Seneca was one of the
most during feute ever attempted and
successfully carried out. While shu
was still lu prison her friends secured
a passport for one "Jubu Sola" and
stateroom No. 3 on -the Seneea waa
held In thu same name. This was
three duys before tho bout sailed. On
the Saturday whon the Seneca wns
to leave llnvnmi detectives watched
her gangways with extra cau-
tion. All dny long they roumlned nf
their poet examining the passports
which all Misseugorit have to show be-
fore leaving May-unit. Their vigilance
would probably have prevented the
departure of Mis tisneros from Cuba
had It not been for a little rcfii-sh-nielli
which was serve 1 llicm bv
friends of Miss Cisnuros who ucrr
aboard the Seneea. The refresh m. nt
included wine. The cliu I of polite of
Havana cuine aboard liilu tin
f reili men t part of the plot wu- m
progress and It Is alleged that he. too
fell a victim of the wiles of the i i-
iicros faction.
A few minutes beforu the Seneca
was ready to pull out from her dock
'i slim young fellow euino running
across the wharf. He had no buggago.
mil was fashionably drcscd He
walked qiiiukly up the gangplank.
The detectlvee slopped him. "My
name Is .hi (in Sola" he aald and he
thowod hU puaepot-t Everything was
nitlafaetory so the senor was allowed
to go aboard. It Is said that if it had
lot been for the wine the strange
truinblu und rather curious figure
jf Senor Sola might have ex-
jltod the suspicion of the Span-
ish detectives. Rut the scheme
worked successfully. Miss Cleneroe'
friends when they saw that every-
thing wns satisfactory disembarked
and watched the ship pull slowly out
under the frowning Spauish guns car-
rying the fugitive to safety under the
stars aud strljiea
Miss Cisneroa did not court danger
any moro than was neeasHary and at
ouee went to her cable The next
day. however when Moro catle was
left far behind she up .cured on deck
transformed Into Henorita Juuua Hole
alias Coaslo Cisneroa sml dicused in
a becoming red gown
The Cuban Junta has iucd an invi-
tation to the jieople of lireuter New
Vork aud vicinity to to routed lu snor-
Ita Coaslo y CUtueroe aud the can so of
tuba to attend a reception to Iks tend-
ered to the rescued young woman nt
IVImouloo's Fifth avenue Nat in lay
night The reception will rosily iu a
demonstration of sympathy with tin-
struggling republic and opuakci-i of
national reputation will add re-.- the
gathering.
ClltC.tao. Oct 11. A special to the
Dally News from Kankakee III  uh.
"W. J. Calhoun of Danville ex .iK-fie.l
commissioner to Cuba know i-nouKh
of the political kituatlon on thut isl
and to warrant his belief that Span-
ish authorities winked at thu chcmi.
of UlasCieueroa from a llavuna prUon
it reieaaeu tne auUionties from an
unpleasant eltuatlou without b u
their pride."
I'Hatlii)- of u IHilHtsrk
Fort Sco it. Kan  Oct M Ihe old
Wilder htMlkS. u. war tlinn hntol of Dili
eltv. eunneeta.1 with whiah in mm.
of tbe moat thrilling incidents of the
war ami iron tier me w oeiog torn
down to give plaeo to a new modern
business block.
friend of tint InUUtii.
Moiionk La uu N  Oct. it. The
fifteenth annual session of the Mohoulc
qonfereuae Friends of the Indian be.
gun here yesterday with a largo nt
tendance. Philip 0. OarreU of Phlla-
delphia presided.
Koysl nukes the food pure
wholesome and dtllclouj.
POWDER
Abiolutcly Puro
OVAi ftAKiftO FowtiM CO  MW YOMK
IS CHANLER INSANE?
niveraetl Unibitntl of Amelia Itlrct la
mi Aiylani.
New Yoke Oct H. John Arm
Urong (handler the divorced hus-
band of Amehe Ulves nnd great
grandson of John .Taeob Aator is re
ported to be Insane in the Rloomlng'
dale asylum.
It i denied by hl.s friends that Mr
Chanler Is insnne or that his mind Is
it Ilea ted in the luast Ho wns taken
to Rloomlngdalo thoso frlonds assert
to gain a much needed rest and treat
tiient for nervous disorders due to
averwork.
MISSIONARIES MUST GO.
Siiltmi Order Withdrawal uf Americana
I'roin Ali Minor.
IiONDOff Oct. U. A dlspnteh to tho
Dally Chronlele from Constantinople
says: "The Sultnn Is making strcu
uous effort to obtain tho withdrawal
of American missionaries from tho In
terlor of AsK Minor. If his effort
should be succuasful tho policy of ex
terminating tho Armenians could be
accomplished without Uuroponn wit
n eases"
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
Wlfo n f Oonrrnor Atklnton of tVeit
Vlrclidu Not Convicted.
Gl.uxviu.lv W. Vs. Oct 14 - 'lhe
Jury .n the famous onso of Mrs. Atltiu
ion wife of Governor Atkinson on
trial for forging hor former husband's
iiumo dlsngrood und woro discharged
by the court Tho jury stood seven
for acquittal nnd live for conviction.
It la not believed thnt tho case will bo
tried again.
Mm. I.iinctry Wins 030000a
Lonrnojir Oct. U "Mr. Jersoy's"
(Mrs. Lang try's) Merman won the
CesaerwIUdi stakes nt Newmarket
roslorday The Cemiorwltoh Is a handi-
cap of 25 sovereigns ouch with Bto
iddcd for :i-year-olds nnd upward. It
is liellcved that Mrs. Lanirtrv won
somo thing like 1300 00a
e1v Arhltrntlnu Treaty.
London Oct 11. The Daily Nowe
lays thoro U a good prospect of the
iHedy coacluslon of a gonoral nrbl
trntlou treaty between Great lltitalti
mil the l.'r'tod States.
Chill .Slur Aim Itelvllate.
Vai.i'AKAiso Chill Oct 14 Ihe
senate Immediately after meeting
began tho consideration of tlio budget
When this work Is finished it will
take up it bill which Iihh been Intro-
luced providing for a rotiilbitory tariff
against the United State.
TU UUltlC A UUI.II IN (INK UAV
Take l.axatlvo llromo Qulnini Tablets
All druggtBta refund tho money If It
falls to euro. tic.
Why It l J'ojmur.
Tho Chosapeako and Ohio leads all
oompotltorH In safety and luxnry of
railway travel
Its trade is laid with 75-pound steol
rails.
Its bridges are now and built of
Iron.
IU roadbed is a model of smoothness
and stability.
Ita entire equipment ia now and
modem.
Its Hlo-U System will soon bo com-
puted. All Its through trains are vcatibuled
All its through trains are heated
with steam.
All IU through trains are lighted
with electricity.
Its limited trains are the handsomest
and best equipped running between
tbe east and the west
Its famous F. F. V. limited rune
solid between Cincinnati Washington
and New York with Pullman sleepers
to and from Lexington and Louisville
Its new Washington and St Louie
limited runs solid between Cincinnati
aud Washington with Pullmau sleep-
ere to and from Indianapolis and St
Louis.
IU dlalng cars rnn through between
Cincinnati Washington Raltlmoro
Philadelphia and New York and tbe
service ut unsurpassed.
It has a complete new Pullman ves-
tibuled equipment uucqualed on any
line In America.
It Is the only line between the west
and tbe National eapltal equipped as
abovr.
It runs through tbo grandest moun-
tain river and anion scenery east of
the Rocky monntai. s.
It reaehee wore pclnta of historic In-
terest than any other line in America
It reaches the great battlefields of
Vlrglr a.
It reaaues the great eoa) and iron
Acids of tho Virginias.
It reaehee the groat oltles of the east
and tbe weat
It reaslien the plseo you wish to
reach.
It Is the road for you to taue.
If you want your children properly
fitted oat with sebool books pencils
tablets sebool straps and bags Ink
drawing books music books etc. at
lowest possible prices send them to
Llllle'a drug store.