The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 26, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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Offlolal Organ of Oklahoma Domooraoy Office of Publication Harrison Avonuo
VOLUME 11.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1893.
NUMBER 48
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I The Eagle Drug Store
. .. . .-. t.t-t-1. .? ii. .I ji
TTTI PTTTTrPTTI I I TTTT T I I I ' I I I V ' ' I '1 'I I1 I 'I1 "I 'I1 V 'I "I 'I T II I - "
MONEY TO LOAN
I allow partial payments or paymont of entire mortgage at any time after
one year with robato of interest from dato of eatno. Havo many other advan-
tages besides low rate of interest which will bo bonoflctal to you. It will pay
you to call and boo me. Low rates on loans in connection with Llfo Insurance
d. STUART
105 80UTH FIRST ST.
J. W. McNEAL PnKSiDKNT
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital $5oooo
.'Surplus - - - ioooo
Hoard of Directors In addition to Hank 0 Ulcers:
Jaroei titration Hcrsco Honed Ilobert Martin J. II. Uottingham
W. J. HORSFALL Cashier
TAKE NOTICE!
BUY OYSTERS where you can get
Oysters not water. There should
be Twonty-Hvo oysters in a pint ard
shall be at the
121 West Harrison Avo
n. h: sturgis
Solicitor for
Complete Cotton Ginning Outfits.
Prom wagon to bale set up ready for work
including boiler and engine. Gold medal
awarded at "Worlds Fair and Dallas State
"Tt-vo
Fair.
N. H- STURGIS.
Correspondence Solicited.
k
S&U xaCrauararlscoxx.
Home Crown Fruit
The past season's fruit crop has de-
monstrated beyond doubt that we
have the finest fruit country in the
United States and that apples aro a
grand success beyond a doubt. Peaches
and plums especially tho Japanese
sorts such as Satsunia Abundance
Kelsey liurbank eta are tho finest In
the world. Wo aro large growers of
the best -varieties of fruit and those
Borta that aro especially well suited to
our climate and would be pleased to
quoto prices for 6tock thst we
Guarantee Genuine and True to Name-
We expact to bo In the business for
more than a year or two and aro goiDg
to do exactly tho right thing and what
we say by each and every customer.
We have everything In the nursery
line Apple Peaeh Pear Plum Cherry
Apricot Qrape Shade and Street
Trees and Ornamental Stock Roses
Cut Flowers and a Qeneral Florisv's
Stock. Call and Beo the stock we
handle. Nursorlea 8X miles north of
the city. Greenhouses and yards at
63fl East Harrison Aye.
FURROW BROTHERS
Nurserymen and Pion'sts
Remember Addrssj.
T
Everything for (lie Toilet.
Our line of toilet articles J
is full and complete. We have
a temptinc array of good 1
combs and brushes toilet sets
puff boxes manicure sets and -j-
similar articles. 2
Our porfumorles aro tho best J
money can buy; pure dollcato ro- J
lined and lasting a.
Everything Is tho best and most
fashionable and every price is T
lower than you would expect. X
HARBISON AVE J
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop J
MKAY
GUTHRIE 0. T.
A J. SEAY VlOK-VnESlDKNT
JIM FISK
for 2.0c.
P. 0. Box 235 Guthrie 0. T
OLD MOSES
And the Best
Whiskies Wines and Brandies
Liquors lit lor a King.
"Special Urow" for Family Uso
21 HottlcB for $1.
rHONH NO. 2.
Webster's
International
Dictionary
bwcor of tht " I noliridfcil "
The On Great Standard Authority
rit.Aii.H! ii j nrewr.
Htandnrcl
..f inr ( 8 (.ov'U'flaURir I
i f!l. '. live I' H. HUMW
( oiirt kU Ike MB Su
jirruiri iiniDaiMiHmr
ly all Uw ackuolUiofc.
W'uriulv
Commended
'rtYraErts?!
afuuaulvrfhTLdumioic ;
tutui w ttbuui uuiuwrr
Itia1unlle
in Ut b uwttti hb4 to (
U u uer ftcboutr uu
ijuut uwit. una w
educawr
("" s pen nam jxtfes tent on ujijAifation lo (
G&CMerrlaniCoMI"ulillHUertf
HprJiiif Held Muhh
rifTTIftV. Do not be deceived In i
1 puyiaz iman ocucu
MVebftter's U Ictionartei ' All authrntU: '
l nHt1ifiuiiU uf WfUUr' lutenuttuitAl Irtcfloa 1
t ar tn tit vmrtuiit tljg tr our Uudc-tuwk. ua (
UW IfUUt OUICIMNiUWUia tllBCBM.
flfll Oil
MANY LIVES REPORTED
LOST BY FIRE
BLAZE AT SPOKANE WASH.
Illuro In Six-Story Itoomlng Home Cutt
OS All Btatrwayt nnd Only Twenty-Five
of a Hundred Ocou-
pant Known to llnve lleeu
Saved Many Thrilling
lleicue.
Spokane Wnsh. Jnu. 2.V Fire at
1 o'clock this morning destroyed tho
Ciroat Eastorn block a sis-story struc-
ture on Hlvorstdo avenue. It is ftiarad
that fifty or more peoplo wero burned
to death.
Tho upper floors woro ocouplcd by
seventy-flvo or 100 roomers and It Is
not thought that twonty-flvu haiu
been saved.
Mrs. Davles of Nebraska City Nob.
leaped from a window to tho stono
pavomont and was lakon to tho hos-
pital. Her daughter and son-in-law
woro saved.
Several thrilling rescues wore mndc.
Ono man came down a rope with ills
bubo on his arm and Ills wife followed.
The building is owned by Lewis
LevinsUy of San Francisco. It cost
822.1000 and is insured for SSO.O'.O.
The llrst floor und basement was oc-
cupied by John Y. Uraham with a
largo stock of stationery.
Tho stairways woro htirootl away
before the peoplo living in tho house
woro awakened and their ohnnco for
escape was cut off
PERU MUST PAY UP.
Uncle Sam Weary of Haggling Our tlio
McCord Claim.
Wasiiinoton Jan. 25. Tho state de-
partment is undorstood lo be taking
Important steps for the enforcement
of tho McCord claim against Peru and
a broad intimation is given out that a
sensational demonstration may bo
mudu any day against tho Peruvian
government. This is ono of tho most
aggravated cases that lias como before
tho stato department in years.
Tho amounts arc not largo buingouly
about 85') 000 but tho Peruvian gov-
ornmont has haggled and procrasti
nated over its payment until tho
pitlonco of the government has been
taxed to tho limit of ondurencc. Stato
department ofllclals nro very reticent
but tho tip is givon that unless tho
tho claim Is paid within a very hlmrt
time an American warship will ap-
poar ut Callao with instructions to
teizo tho custom house and oolloct
duties until tho amount claimed Is ro-
colvcd or tho government settles.
BOILER EXPLODES.
Three Bleu Killed and Two Serlouily
Injured In Madlcou AVIa
Madison Wis.; Jan. 2.J!y tho ex-
plosion of tho bollor of u loaoinotivo
standing in a roundhouse horo y on tor-
day thrco men wero kllliwl two mon
seriously injured the building and
thruo engines wrecked.
Tho dead ure: Prank Hock round-
lioubo forcmun; Wesley Schlcpcr an
onglnear; Charlus Young also an uu-
gltiecr. Tlio seriously hurt are: I'rod llax-
tor a fireman and Kmll Olson a ma-
ihiulst Thconglno was ready to take
out a passenger train.
LIFE SENTENCE FOR TWO.
I'unUhi'ient of Dobbt and Mr New for
luienli Naw't Murder.
KtniiiKA Kau. Jan. 23. Mrs. Kmily
New nnd Oeorgo Dobbs woro senton-
Tod yesterday to Hfo Imprisonment
for tho murder of Joseph New hus-
band of tho dofendant first named.
There has been n question as to
Dobbs' Insanity during tho past teu
lays Hu was quite hysterical whlla
rtMMlvlng SQiitenutt.
loo Many Chiefs In lovrn.
1'oitT Sooit. Jup. 85 Tho police
muddlu hero to-day remittal In two
acting chlnfs of pollao who are hourly
xpeetod to elnsh. ltoss Williams who
has now been removed from tho po-
rtion thro tlmeK tills year nnd who
has by his influonee with Governor
IHdy had two police boards removed
lu order to get reinstated lias deflod
the third board and refused to sur-
render bis otlioe keys. Htt insists that
thu board oannot remove him Tlio
board has instructed his suocossor
"Chief Dearth to look him up If ha
Interferes In his dutlob as ehluf.
Anll'ClKurotto Itw Upheld.
Dks Moinks Iowa Jan. &. The
Supremo court upholds the unti-uigur-ettu
law in tho ease brought by Don-
ald C. MeUregor vs. John Conn sheriff
of Linn county. The sales ware not
orlginul packages.
Mr. Gladstone' Condition lriT
Lo.vkox Jan. .'.. Tho Pall Mall
liazwttesays: "Our latest Information
In regard to Mr. Gladstone's oondttiou
Is that it continues to bo most grave.
There hat. uton no Improvement since
our announcement on Wednesday."
The I'ottal Uellcleney
Washington Jan. 4i Postmaster
General Gary sent to Congress yester
day through tho seereUry of tl
treasury a request for an appropria-
tion of 8103000 to meet a probable de-
ficiency in the free delivery servieo
for thu current flswl year.
l'roteU Against Treloar' Appointment.
Mexico Ma Jan. 88. ProtosU are
being tologiaphed and filed In Wash-
ington against the confirmation of ox-
Congressman Trclaar as postmaster
here. Maoy Republicans objuot to
the way he -'- the aiqointmnt.
SPRINGFIELD AUGUST IO
SlUtourt Democrntlo Slatn Convention
Called
St. Loi'i" Io. Jan. 2S The Demo-
cratic state central oommittoo met
hero yesterday and deddod to call tho
stato convention to meet nt Spring-
Hold Mo. on Weduusday August 10
Nearly nil tlio prospoctlvo candi-
dates for governor in 1000 woro nt tho
meeting o.tcept Cougrcssiuau Dookory.
Tho list Incltldod Spaakor Knrrls who
announced that because of his prob-
able candidacy he would not bo a can-
didate for rc-olcctlon to the state com-
nttttoo; Sam Cook Mnjo- Harvey Sal-
mon and Colonel Uavo Hall. Ton or
twolvo candidates for railroad com-
mlsRlouer among them MeCully of
Macon Tom King of Callaway and
Judtro Cowgltl the presnt lueumbont
wore also present. Kor the state
ticket of 1900 were Coionpl It P. Will-
iams of Howard for atato treasurer
Scott Mullcr of Clilllloothf for attor-
ney geuoral and Al Morrow for secre-
tary of state.
Perhaps the most momentous ques-
tion the committee confronted was
that of fusion. J D. rinrkoou of
Cnrthaire chairman nt the Silver lto-
publlcnu party aided by Mr. Meehan
editor of tho Sib or ltevlow made nu
early canvass C the eomtr.lt two
urging upon each itiombor tho
nucosslty of recognizing tlio
Populist party on the stato
ticket "There is only thin about It"
said Median "If tho Domoernta do
not rocognlzc the Populists they will
litivo siiL'lt a light on thglr hands as
they nevor dreumml of. Tho Democ-
racy of tho outlru Fifteenth Congres-
sional district is with us in this de-
mand. Thus far wo have mot no op-
position but wo aro expecting to en-
counter it before tho day is done."
Clarkson said: "Wo usk that tho
Popnllstn shall havu n place on the
stato ticket If that Is denied the
feeling Is so bitter In tho oonntrv that
tho Itopubllcnn statu tlckoj. may be
voted in profcrenae to one which ro-
fuscs to aoknowludgu the tromendous
debts it oh os to an organization
which saved it two yours ago.
On national issues nnd in a nation-
al campaign there would bo little
danger to the Democratic ticket for
the silvor forces of all kinds can then
bo hold togothor but In a purely statu
canvass like that of this year some-
thing mor- than friendship must pro-
vail in tho absenco of tho national
principle. In other words the mi lor-
lty want to luiv'o it docHod whother
tho Democrats aro pontlcal hogs or
gentlemen."
Mlor tlio discussion of the question
of fps'n lu oxufutive session1 for tivo
liours tho following resolution wtifl
udoptod by u large majority:
"Kosolvcd. That in the mutter of
party policy looking to a union uf all
tho forces opposed lo the singlo gold
Htumlurd which this committee re-
gards as both important and deairnblo
in tiie opinion of thin committer tlio
Democratic party of Missouri should
act in harmony with the spirit of any
joint recommendations whiuh the
national fre silver comuiitteu may
make."
Jt was unanimously dooldud to In-
vito Hon. William J. Itryau U attend
the convention and addrowi lu
SCHOOL FIGHT.
1'rlnclpnl Knock n fncurrlBlhlu
liny
(snnaelet MHIi a I'oher.
Macon Mc Jan. '.'8 Austin K.
Park prlnctal of the public schools
at New Cambria Mncou county
struck Fred V hito. :il years old twice
over tho head with on Iran poker yos-
torday afternoon knocking lilm sense-
loss und ho has not recovered con-
sciousness. Young White who was
not attending school wus snow-balling
with the pupils on tho school
grounds and was ordered olT. Will-
iam White. Hie Injured boy's father
hunted Park up nnd a fight between
them ooeurred Park gett'iig thu worst
Of it. l'ark was plaued under arrest.
MlMourt rrolitljllloiiltl y.nUo Up.
Mkxico. Mo Jnu. 25. The Prohibi-
tion UU oonvention wilt bo Iield at
Moberly May .1 and 0 and the state
ehulriiHMi Charles Stokus expects to
set) 100 oonnUes represuUd. The sa-
loon petitions of all the eounllus In
the stat a are lo m published so that
the nanus of those who rent property
for saloons and the names of tltote
who sign liquor dealers' bonds etc.
may b known.
Ilula I.ouvim for VadilnBton.
Ciiicaoo Jan. ?5. The program foi
the eutertaimitent of President Dole
of Hawaii consisted today of . t.'p to
Port Sherldun and a rev.ew oi the
United States troops an IntorHiul din-
ner at Kingsley' imiuediutely after
the party returned and a iwewptlon at
the Union League cluK The party
left for Washington this morning.
The Color I.ln ut Vmo.
Khw IIavxw Conn.. Jun. . Tho
Yale soilage juniors have doeidetl to
employ noeolored labor at their junior
promenade and have rejeotod the bids
of oaleron. who proposed to employ
colored waiters In handling Uie re-
freshment for the erowds here during
social week. Tbe eontraet was given
to a New Yorker on condition that he
employ white and largely student
waiters.
No C'hxnc In the Mill Mrlke.
Hoston Jan. IS. The seeond week
of the big cotton mill strike opened at
the principal oenters with both sides
apparently as determined to hold out
as at the inauguration of the eQfiteat
No attempt was made to open the
gates of the big mill at New ISodford
Uiddeford or Lewlston.
McCouias Mill Gaining BlOHly-
AxuAi'Qwm M.d- Jon. h The ninth
ballot for I'p tVl. Slatos Senator at
noon to-day rt-sattotl: McComas At;
Gorman 4S FindWyM1 Shu.v 17. The
joint session tbenVii turned until to
morrow.
THE TWO DISCUSS HA-
WAIIAN ANNEXATION.
EX-PRESIDENT'S POSITION
I fitllt Opposed to Annexation and
Surprlaed at Senator Morgan's Htate-
menu Tlie Alabama Konator
Illiterate Tlint Ornver
Tavorvd Taking In
tlio Iitatid
Wasiunotox Jan. 55. Thoproposod
annexation of Hawaii was somewhat
extensively reviewed by Mr. Morgan
of Alabamn while spoaklng to u ques-
tion of personal prtvlluge. The Ala-
bama senator had been reprosontud ns
saying lu executive session substan-
tially that ex-President Cleveland was
In favor of Hawaiian anuuxntton.
This statement called out a denial
from Mr. Cleveland and lu support
of his original statement Mr Morgan
nddrosscd tho senate at groat length.
Mr. Morgan snld that It was well
known to somu of Mr. Clove-
land's friends during his
first administration that he
was in favor not only of tho nntipxn-
Hon of Hawaii but also of Cuba.
"1 cannot" declared Mr. Morgan
"accept Mr. Cleveland's statement
that he was always opposed to Hawa-
iian annexation I can uamo at least
or.o confidential friend of Mr. Clove-
land who will support me in tho be-
lief that that statement Is not true."
Mr. Morgan then presontud an ex-
tended review of Mr. Cleveland's con-
nection as Presidont with Hawaiian
affairs in tho course of ivhioh ho de-
nounced tho accrediting ut Speolul
Commissioner ltlouut to tho govern-
ment at Honolulu as a "piece of du-
plicity without paramount"
CLEVELAND TALKS.
Ila
Ileen blroiiKly Opnoted I'rom the
riril tn Annexing Ilairitll.
Piiincktox N. J. Jan. 8.1. "It is
one of the strangest things of those
strange times that my position upon
tho Hawaiian quostiou should bo ml-
understood. That Is the way o-
President tlrover Cleveland expressed
himself when shown thostntomonts of
Senator Morgan lu order that there
could be no misunderstanding of his
position on the part of tho public ho
authorised the following stntomout:
"I do not believe in discussing mat-
ters uf this kind as a private cltlxen.
I do not cure however to be misrep-
resented. "1 will therefore say that ever
since tlio quastion of Hawaiian annex-
ation was presented 1 have boon ut-
terly and constantly opposed to it.
Tho first thing I did after my inaugu-
ration in March 1 803 was to recall
from the federal Senate an annexa-
tion treaty then ponding before that
body. I rognrded and still regard
the propose I annexation of these
Islands ns not only opposad to our na-
tional policy but as a perversion of
our national mission. Tho mission of
our nation Is to build up and make n
groator country out of what wu al-
ready have lustoud of annexing
i-ls.ii.ii
"In rognrd to tho Hawaiian mon-
archy uslde from any quastion of an-
nevitlou and without harboring any
previous designs of restoring that
monarchy I Investigated thu rela-
tions of our representatives to its
overthrow 'this Investigation satU
lied mo that our ihlerfureuou In the
revolution of 1'J3 wus disgraceful. I
would gladly therefore for the sake
of our national honor and our coun-
try's fair name have repaired thut
wrong.
"In regard to the Culxiu question.
My position wus fully ninile known to
Concress lu the various messages lu
which the subject whh discussed I
was opposed to the recognition of the
belligerency of the Island and my (k
sltlou was perfectly wull known. lu
deed so very unmistakable were m
views on tlio subject thut I was linn
and again threatened by frenzied men
and women with dire calamities lo be
visited upon myself and children U
ottusuof what they wiw tit to afM-itus
my enmity to the Cuban eaue
"My position on oil the iiietiiiis
WUS mad j perfeetly clear in the ofliuiul
documents of the time aud there cuit
be no passible mistake. "
t'oU of liiouririillii) kV(000()
Drnveu Col. Jon. 9.".. --With its cap
Ital stoek pluoed at 8l4o.000.oou. it eot
the reorgnnlwMl Union Paelflu railway
just 80loa.MJ to Inoorporute under
the laws of Colorado The fm Is the
largest ever resolved at the secretary
of stato's ofllee.
I'aota National Hank feutpend.
Paola. Ken. Jan. M. The National
Hank ot Paola voluntarily suspended
business to-day. U C Gil mure was
oashler. The liabilities und asset 4
are not known at present but tliode
posits hi-o small and will be paid In
fulL
Atk llamas for llouilold.
Lkiianon Ind. Jan as The case
of Mr. Tabltha C Itlley against
Thomas Allen will be called for trial
in the lioone elreuit eoMrt to-day. Ac-
cording to tho plaintiff' cwuipUlut.
the suit is one for dquiages fur Mrs.
Uiley's deprivation of support by the
defendant's killing ot her husbuiul
City Treasurer Mltute fun I.
MiNNKAi'Oi.is Minn Jan. S3. An
drew C. Haugan a former city treas-
urer of Minneapolis was to-day found
guilty of misappropriation of tht'
funds of the city.
SIMPSON-CURTIS TILT.
Two .Inyhawkrr Have a Blmrp Ochnte
In tho llomn.
Wasihnoton Jan. 2 The House
s pent a couple of hours yesterday
transacting business relating to the
District of Columbia and the re-
mainder of the day on the Indian op-
proprlntlon bill. During the consid-
eration of the latter bill a lively
political dobato was precipitated by
an allusion mado bv Mr. Sttnnaou.
Populist of Knnsaa relatlvo to an al-
leged Interview with the President on
the subject of Immigration. Mr. Gros-
venor took occasion to express tho
opinion that tho presidont had never
used some of the language imputed
to him. nmt the dobate drifted into
a general discussion of our Industrial
conditions In tho course of which the
strike In Now Kngland the high
prlees for wheat lu Kansas and the
defaulting Republican oflieials lu
Nebraska successfully played their
parts. Messrs. Dlngley Republican
of Maine; Greene Populist of Ne-.
braska: Mercer Republican of Ne-
braska: llrosvernor Republican ot
Ohio and Simpson Populist of Kan-
sas psrttc'pnU'd.
Mr Simpson said Hint nil over the
country tho burdens of taxation were
falling heavily upon the shoulders of
labor. This he blamed on the Repub-
licans claiming that during tlio last
thirty years after getting control of
thu government through tho scalping
Unite und tomahawk and thu aid
of hired Hessians they allowed for-
eigners to control our legislation.
That he said is what has brought us
lo this condition. We pay annually
ho snld as a tribute to the foreign
landholders in Great ltrllaiu about
iooo.000000 nnd u thousand million of
dollars goes as a tribute to them for
the franchises they own and control
lu this oouutry.
Mr. Diiigloy Republican of Maine
replied In same good-natured remarks
In which he twitted Mr. Simpson on
having sensed to wail of the miseries
ot bleeding Kansas and was non-
looking for misery elsewhere.
"Wo have Populist rule in Kansas
now and thero Is no longer any iiils-
or out thoro" interposed Mr Simp
sou
"Isn't Populist i it I tt misery enough'.''
exclaimed Mr. Henderson Republican
of Iowa.
Mr. Curl is Republican of Kansas
commenting on Mr. Simpson's state-
ment about tho reappearance of pros-
perity tn Kansas owing to Poptihstlc
rule snld that lu one year ot Repub
lican nile in this oouutry the farmers
ot Kansas had paid off IW.O.oo io mi of
mortgages while under Popullstii
rule lu Kansas every state institution
was suffering fur lack ot fundi and
for the first time In years stale war-
rants were being stamped "not pood
for lack of funds." Tho people of
Kansas he snld were proud of the
Republican party.
Mr. Simpson in reply huid Hint
when the Populists retired from power
three years ago limy left tMiuiin m
the statu treasury When they re
sinned last year the treannrv was
bankrupt. Mr Simpson reviewed tome
achievements ot tho Populist pari) in
his statu and was met by Mr. ( uiti-j
with the assertion that they had not
kept a pledge they had made
MRS. LEASE IN PULPIT
I'llO
Knnaut Woman on "( hrlat
or
Caviar?" In Netr lor It City
Nirw YoilK Jan. 8" -- Mrs Loasc of
Kansas preached about "Christ or
Caesar?" In the pulpit of the Rev
Thomas Dixon Jr isuuday morning
"As a nation" said Mr Louse "wu
cannot permit the malerallstlc spirit
of commercialism to dominate us; wu
cannot substitute Uu worship of gold
for that of God; wu cannot submit to
legislative degeneracy without sulTm
lug jut punishment "
While the perpetuutiou of l roius
was tho great question in thu old
woild according to Hie Kansas wo
nan the perpetuation uf human lib
erty whs the great question; here
Hut said she the labor saving ma
ohiuerv indented by tbeguniut of muii
has eusluved the rsee Human hands
could no longer compete niih nerves
of steel Western linmlpr.itiun I ad
afforded temporary lelief but there
was no more et except in the m.mi
An eud uut be put to u social comti
tiou Unit mocked the do latex of jus' n e
aud made u travesty of the goM-l of
Cliriht
'I hiuk you " routinuid Mr Lease
' If thut hoiuuluits tramp (.linst i jnu
upon the .Mirth 111 tills luj Hi would
Ihj peiiuitte.l to eliter t'.e p irt.i.s of
one of our fashionable e'uin li Or.
tt lie were allowed lu ihc vliurch
would he Im- Invited to a seat in the
front pi; v g -nerally occupied by the
b tiiittiol b r..""
Mr. L.-ase cone uded w th a pit u
for charity for Robert Ingcrsoll.
Who she said eonfouu le 1 t.u church
with Clirbliaiity
1'utHllr Shot While llnuiliig
OrrnMX Kan Jsu. -'' -Wiiliain
HraiUley of this city a young tuau if
years of age wj aeclderitally shot
near hereyeU-rlay hilo rabbit bunt
ing He attempted to drive the rab-
bit from some brash by the use uf thu
gun. which was accidentally d s-
eharged aud the contents euterud hi-.
left side just above the heart o
tors say he caonat Uvj.
ransr rullman Uo Ii Vt or
Ciiilauu Jan -' haner I u i
0U) of tUs dUinbt-rit"l sou- of i!
laU Itworg M Pullman is ai in-
spector af sleeping ear at the !hrr-
born street station Hi hours arc
from fl;S'l In the morn In until t in
Ul uftornoor. and his salarj is l 0 a
mon th.
Mr llohert Mantell I Dying
Poirr Hvmom. Mich. Jan Mrs.
Ilobert Mantell. known on the ttg
as Charlotte ltebrens to lying at tht
point of dwath an opfiratloii having
been pertormnu yasienmy as u ist
resort.
P 81 10
THE
MAINE ORDERED TO
SAIL AT ONCE
TO RESTORE OLD STATUS.
"Simply n Itesumptlnn of friendly Naval
llelatloiu" Motlrn May lie Mliron
trim! In Miulrld llinraver
Where It I I'tmred (erlnu
Irontilo "Uuy lteault Vh
ItrqilfMtail by Ije.
WASiutoTON Jan. J". Within forty-
eight hours for tho first time simo
thu insurrection broke out in tuba
three years ago the fulled Stat 3
government vnii be represented in tho
harbor of Havana by a warship '1 bo
decision to send tho I nlted States ah i
Maine was finally reached nt a spi lal
meeting at the White hffuse yesterday
iiioruiiig between tho President he -retary
Long Assistant Secretary L)iys
Attorney General MeKonna and Gen
oral Mtlos.
Assistant Secretary Day gave out
tho following statement: "Tho bcuiI
ing of the Maine to Havana means
simply tho resumption of friendly na
val relations with Spain It is cus
tumary for naval vessels ot Inendly
nations to jinsa in and out of tho hur
bors of other ooilutrlos with whlili
they are nt peace and Hrltish nnd
tier. nan warships have recently vlsiVd
llnwiua. This is no.' w move The
President lias inteltjetl to do It for
some tnno but heretofore foinulhicg
lias happened to postpono It Tho or
ders to tho Mnlno mean iiolliV jf iiTot-c
than I have inld and thoro Is nothing
alarming or unfriendly In them. Xho
Spanish minister hero ia fully informed
of what is going on and so far na I
know lias not madu the slightest ob
jeetlou toit" .
This statement shows that tho movo
was made deliberately nnd that it 1
would not have Ikioii taken if thero
wero serious apprehension of its re-
sults In Havana. Tho general belli I
here however lb that in Madrid
rather titan tn any Cuban town Ii
trouble to be looked for it thero
should bo uny mlsapprohunslun of tho
purpose ot our government In sending
tho Maine to Havana. Th? temper of
the opposition newspapers in tho
Spanish capital has been threatening
for some lime nnd It may require tho
strong hand of tho news ccnsorjtoy
press utterances that wotfld leirtto
rioting.
Minister De Lome called at tho s'at i
department at I o'clock In purse it of
luformatlon concerting the mn
inents of the Malm- He usk. a an I
was freely permitted to see tin or
ders sent to ilimral Slenrd dirci ttoj
thu Maine to proceed to Havana iti"
fact that the Spanish minister ug
show n the ordors in regarded us uu in
dualiou thut thcie is nothing of a
tin eu. teiilhg or belliaosa nature in
lliein r
Nr-w Yokk Jan. '. Thu WoWii i
Washington correspondent navs Mm'
the battleship Maine was ordered to
Hasaiiii in response to a eablegraui
from Consul General Lee
SIDETRACK A TRAIN
eat-lloiiiiil l!pro l Mopped at r.olm
on Iiul. y Striker
LriiANoN Ind Jan. I" Striking
employes of the Chteago nnd South
eastern Railway company sei'cd tin
i est hound express hero last night
ii nt hidetrncUeil ii. l'orly tinsscug i i
Wire on tho Irani but the strikers
found comfortable stopp'.ir; plates fur
them at the hot is mid puvuti ri i
deuces
Notice was M-rved on the eomprtry
last '-atunlav that unless tbe tight
months Illicit pay was forthcoming
y sti i lay at noon no trains won! I bj
ullowel to piss through J.iLjn'.n
Iii-iii i ul SupcriiiloiKleiit Moore assort I
the iiu-ri that their ib mantis would I
couipliiid with snl they were pr par
ing to resume work. Ntith. r In)
piesnh ut nor thu money matt naii.'. I
anil tho strikers then determined t'
1 1 soi t to desiierato measures ili a
fiirlln i delay.
lii.it trouble ot a serious nature
brt ing hero is thu opinion prt i in'
ii ii I. ss a sti tt lenient is mude with. n a
ilaj oi two.
The llllliMun Settlement.
Li- tvK.xwoimt Kan. Jan.
Jan. i ( himtli husband of Mrs. y
In 1. liilliuoii. sav tlte baais of settle
meiit lietweeu Mrs lllllmon aud tho
New York Lift) insurance company
was IW KKJ of winch Sl.'.lon ia at
erued Interest on the original Sb '"-J
policy Mrs. Hillmou gets one ha f
aad her attorneys one-Hull
luru Important Appolntmeat.
sKiiiMiTox Jua ii - The I'resl
dent to-day stut tho following nom r--etions
to tho Senate: Charles IL
liueilc of New )ork to bo coram s
hi. .in r of patents: George II Roberta
of 1 .wt to be director of tho mnt
vit. It. K. Preston resigned
n .tin llinr Hugo.
' i a n 1. 1 I 1 1 1 1 NL Y . Tun
Owing to Hit I -iivy western
whiih p. i i . 1 f e t.renty turn '
the w it ... tlut ifor
twenly 11. it pt over tin '
of 1. 1 ii ' ug ami - k
e.iii.. ) i.l htuils tMntliouse '.
aid pulp woo I in lurgu till mill
TO CUKK A CObU IN OMK VAY
Take Laxattve Uromo Quinine Tablets-
All druggists refund the money If It
falls to cure. 25c. The genuine hi
L. It. u on each tablet
.i
t
V.
C:
M -Hj
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 26, 1898, newspaper, January 26, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74138/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.