The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 19, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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official onaAN of Oklahoma democracy official statb PAPEn-OFFicB of publication HAnniaoN avenue.
VOLUME 12.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY EVENING JULY !.. 1898
NUMBER IS
m
If
wai
soil on
fc I
ruiisn mtuus s
fa-
o
Are Necessary
For the efficacy of a
prescription. That is vsy
the physician who carries
his own medicines with him
does not have such success
as those who send their pa- o
lien's to us with prescrip-
tions.
The Eagle Drug Store
HARRISON AYL
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
OUR
FLOATS
OVER GOATANAMO
GAIMERO CITIES.
AND
ooooii0Oiiioioi!tiiioiioeoiiiiiiftidO0o
0 FORD PROP. RATES: $1 AND $1.25 PER DAY.
THE CAPITOL HOTEL
The Oapitol is SOO feet from the Postoflicc 200 feet from Opera
House in the center of Business and has the Best Cyclone Ccl-
ar in Oklahoma. """
2Pb.3fLifL2ti.iJ' ' ' ' ' ' '(t i k vr ' 'i .k t iti vtt yt k
44-44'M'SJ'SSi4'$It
Pabst Ice Plant.
Pure Crystal Ice
An" Distilled Water.
Our prices for this season will be as follows:
Ice in quantities of 500 lbs and over 85c per 100 lbs
Ice in quantities of 200 lbs and less than 500 lbs -10c per 100
Ice in quantities of 100 lbs and less than 200 lbs 50c per 100
50 lbs of Ice 25 cents. 25 lbs of Ice 15 cents.
12 lbs of Ice 10 cents G lbs of Ice 5 cents.
1 000 lb ice books containing -10 tickets 25 lb $5.00
2i50 lb ice books containing -10 tickets Q lb $1.50.
Distilled water 5c per gallon.
PAUL JUNDT Manager.
4iWP'P&WbtfMtb4GWWM T4"tHi"fcJ$'4'$"$'t
Be Patriotic
Jrln. BUDWEISER.
The war tax on beeralone will place .Tnno000 an
nually in the war jeans of our Uncle Sam.
OUR GLORIOUS RATION MUST BE PROTECTED.
Contribute your share by drinking the world's most famous beer.
liudweiscr. Pure healthful invigorating. Made
from pure barley malt and hops.
R. W BLACK Territorial Ag't
illglMJTlJrlMipiMIr
THISSPACE
Belongs to
E. A. DOUGLAS
Who Will Open a First-Gluts
Jewelry Store
In Wall'fto fc Mullu ' drug store in a
Ifow Days
F
our
Thousand Spanish Soldiers Lay Down Their Arms To
Captain McCalla of the Marblehcad.
Scrlpps-Mcltao League Telegram.
New York July 10 (2 p. m.) .The Evening Journal lias a dispatch dated Guantanimo July
18 saying that Caimera and Guantanimo have surrendered and tliat the stars and stripes will
lloal over those places today.
Four thousand Spanish soldiers laid down their arms. Eight hundred of them are li! The
gunboat Sandoral was captured. Capt. McOalla of the Marblchead sent an otlicer to notify the
Spanish to surrender at Guantanimo giving them four hours to haul down the Spanish ling. After
parleying the Spanisli promised to make a formal surrender of the two towns on Tuesday.
Later. A dispatih just received says the American Hag floats over both Guantanimo and
Caimera.
Will ignore Corlcs.
Scrlpps-Mcltae League.
Madrid via Barritt July 19.
Parties opposed politically to
the present government espe
cially Carllsts and Republicans
appear determined to uphold the
clause in the constitution for-
bidding executive authorities to
alienate any portion of the na
tional domain without the sanc
tion of the Cortes. Ministerial-
ists claim rliis clause applies
only to normal condit!ons and
the government will probably
abandon Cuba without reference
to the Cortes.
Ilogulnr Trips 1o Sanllngo.
rforlpps-McHae Loagtio Telegram.
New York July 10. The
Ward line has arranged to run
steamers regularly to Santiago
dc Cuba.
li.'7S8 Prftoiiurs.
Serlpps Mollao League.
Washington July 19. A d's-
patch received this morning
from Playa del Este 18 to Adjt.
General Washington. The ros-
ter ol prisoners handed in this
afternoon by Tor.il gives a total
of 22789. Shaftcr.
What It Cost to Take Santiago.
The United States have appropriated on ncsount nt the war 8202000
000 niul the aclutl expenditures'thus far aggregate 8i3300(l 000. Moat
of tills has been spent in the oprations resulting In the surrender of
Santiago. Other noteworthy expenditures are coal and ammunition
for Dewey by tho blockading squadron and in Sampson's ineffective
bombardment of San Juan.
In dcall the war lias cost as noarly us can be stated in round fig-
ures cathorod from ofllolal sources in Washington as follows:
KILLKD AND WOUNDI5D 1N11ATTLB.
Total oftlcors privates and marines hillod .... 2(7
Total officers privates and marines wounded l3-.'3
Total reported miming .. - l
HOW TUB MONKY HAS UWKN Sl'ItNT.
Transportatlin moblllz ng so'dlors and for troopships 817000000
Subiistonce Shatter's army S3 days ... SOO.OOO
Iteliof expedition for Cubars 1500000
Additions to inereasa naval Mreng h . lo.ooo.ooo
Expenditures for ammunition ...... 60(M)ooo
KxDenditures for ordnance and arms.. ... 8(100.000
...1000001(0
...0 000000
-lnOO(MMI
.. . 4 000000
... 1?000MH)
.. ..J000Oi
8000000
.... 1500000
. ..500(I00
..1000000
.... 500000
1000000
0500000
SD3 000000
1230000410
Commissary supplies for mobilizing tha army....-......
Tonte clothing nnd aamp equipment ........ .... .........
I lor bos and mules . .
Ooal for warships - .......
l'ay for officers and men o'my ....
I'ay fo ofllcers and sailors
Strengthening sen-anast and defuuaos
Laying harbor mines
Ineroasodcibleand telegraph tolls
Incroased forco clerks spoo al agents oxponsosand Mtlarlos
Increased secret sorvieo and caring for Spanish prisoners
Ammunitions bombarding Santiago fortilloatlonH
Miscellaneous oxponKoa proparlng for war
ToUl appropriations for war
Total actual expenditures
SPAIN HOPES MUCH
FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
She Argues That John Hull Hasdront Inlliionco At WnRhing-
ton and Can Aid llor I Hociirlng Terms ol'l'ince.
Serlpps Mcltao Loaguo Telegram.
Vienna Austria July 19. A leading Spanish diplomat
here describes tho situation in Spain to the Serlpps correspon-
dent today thus :
'Spain wishes to have England alone Intercede hoping
much from England's present Influence at Washington.
"Spain is willing to give up uuia mil noi i-orio iv w. v
hard cash war indemnity Spain would willingly pay.
'Sagasta hopes Europe will help him to prevent tho Phil-
ippines becoming as American possession.
"Sagasta's opponents want the war to continue. The war s
abetted by the Carllsts from whom Sagasla fears more for the
dynasty than from the Repub'ican. who arc nt daggers drawn
among themselves."
Carllst Uprising I.s Feared
Scrlpps-Mcltao League.
London July 19. Madrid ad-
vices declare the government
fears a Carllst uprising and lias
laktn precautions against it. A
late dispatch front Madrid says
It is rumored that the Carlists
have risen at Barco de Valdc
Carns and that the local author-
ities are unable to cope with
them.
HritlNh Suaiuon Not DoHurllng
Sorlppi-MoUao League.
London July 10. In ilia house of
commons to-day replying to a ques-
tion Ooshen bald tho admiralty had
not heard n word regarding the datwr-
Man of Hrltisli seamen and gunners at
Hong ICong to join tho AmoHutn navy
lie read a letter from Lieut. Colw-ll.
the American attache at Hong ICong
duiiylng that the American oil leers
would Indue? tha nifti enlisted In the
navy of a frieii'ily power to desort.
(
0MMMM0Mt!MmMWM
JIUAH-KliLIOTT WHAN-
UIiK HOAU COMES HACK
Huston. July I Prf Chart. Norton
KUi..n. In nply t Senator Hour who at-
ta. k'J the irofor la an ad.lreas recent-
ly al the opening ot the Clark unlvrrtolo
lumnH- Mho.il made pubhc to Juy k
Si . t.in. ii t In which he iulil that Senator
U.irii iriUil-m wag tawl "U raitea
8iit.niHs fr.nn an uxount in a wtslern
I) w-pal.r uf a Inl.Tsk-w lih l'm.
Jri..n .llliuB rna uhlalued .int 1n -r-re.
tl rt-i-rieiJ Prof Norton .dile-l
"I UiJ suy te the ym(k of thU uulvr
Hlty that thin war with Spain was "In-
nrlorluua" and It was for the arcomiliall-
m.nt o( ida uuncossary to ua as a oa-
tlon. It wa ".Mliea and coniuently
rrtmlnal." that aU Amertcaiw lwtUl th)r
at the aervUM nt tlwlr country but
that they hould can-fully cooaider wtMth
er the heat ue tlu-y could make of tum-
srlvej. In her serviced was to utttlNt ia BUOh
a war I mm- no n-a..ru to change tbeya
oilnl..n and this advle."
Nt
01
Dews
ii
liili
)
WANTKifo ouy I r spot cash a
ftnall store groceries or mixed stook
located and doing business In Okla-
homa. Address I). D. H J30 North
enue WicnlU Kas 3
aorlppfc McUao League.
nerlin July 19. The Lokal A(ze1ger in an article believed
to be Inspired by the government says today :
"The Americans are unreasonably exci tod over the Irene
incident. Even if It occurred as Admiral Dewey reports the
Irene did not interfere but retired as soon as the Americans
arrived. Therefore every courtesy was shown that thcAmeil-
cans dt-mand of a neutral country.
'Hut if the Irene did prevent Agninaldo'a landing it is no
concern of Dewey's. If the American Admiral sees fit to make
common cause with the insurgent chiefs it is none if our affair.
Germany will respect her declaration of neutrality to-
ward Spain and doss not think of recognizing Aguinaldo and
his followers as belligerents.
Tfce matter is so plain that we do rot believe any diplo-
matic step will be taken : do not doubt for a moment that tue
American officials will admit the reuutb8 of the German
proceedings."
The Cologne Zeitung pronounces the story of the derman
arahin Irene's exploit a fabrication.
l'or tho coldest glasf of M iwaufcec
beer go U. OIl Moacs I'll llariUon
avonuo. tf
BEAUTIFUL
SKIN
Bft Whit lla'i-u wch siiiKlx Na.U. I.iu-
rUnt Hair will. ( i.an W I. ( ome Scalp liro-
iluwel by ( i T" a " "" uo' eKuctoo
akin Hirifn5; and lautifins oa In tho
world a vi-o a i-oreat and weteat tor
lotlet ttlii" loiirierv l.ieiiiiy.rfentto
of tnnammatun an I i"J-'K'ir ' tho I'oaw
(Ii iic lira
(to. I. Mtl arawVM tfc. fvnn Pmm .
iaiy humors v;r.
iPAMARDS TALK ft
STAKING SANTIAGO
I
t
They Are Not Convinced the! the Git!
is Lost Forever. '
PRISONERS ARE RELEASE!
IVont the Cily Hastiio Hy (lonornl Shafter Wreck oniie Moi
riiiiac Jlolng Cleared Krom Iho Harbor- American
TransnorlH Keiuh Sautlago.
Sorlpps-Mellao Leagtto Tologram.
New York. July 19. A Journal special from Playa del Est
says : all the American transports entered Santiago harbor till
afternoon. It will probably be neces?a'y to blowup the Merri
mac in order to make the channel sale for the larger warship '
of Sampson's squadron.
Some Spanish officers are not convinced that Santiago ill
lost forever. They express the hope that ihe city tflll be re
taken shortly.
Sampson arrived today on the Vixen.
Forty-two Cuban political prisoners are reported in the'
city jail including six women.
Gen. Shaftcr has been apprised of the fact and their Veltw
will surely follow.
Firiog Volunteers Who
Are Unfit For Duty.
SorippR-Moltao Leagua Tologram.
WarIIINOTON. .1 11 1 V 10. Ootl. Hroolte left last Illirht fnr Clilnlrnmniirrn
If.. .ttl .nl.Bl.l.. I.f. n ll.lA !!.. ... .1. II 4 1 i 1 0I.-1
nil Tvi.t ff . uui.ui tuiiu .o uihi .wuu uiuob Ui biiu tlinb u ll ll bfiu HUCUIIU UlvlSlOn 1
of hln corps in addition to trust's brigade now at Charleston. j
Ordors wcro to-day Issuod to a-my Burgeons requiring them to Bectiro tho!
discharge of volunteers unlit for duty. Many of tho cases of examination
for service wro superllelal.
Why Did Not Miles
Receive His Orders?
Serlpps MeRao League Tologram.
Washington July 10. General Miles did not leave Siboney
yesterday as he d'd not receive orders from the Secretary of
war to proceed General Corbin this morning received a tele
gram from Miles asking for his orders. Corbin immediately di
reeled the original orders to be repeated and an investigation
to be made an to why Miles did not receive them. General
Miles may leave today.
SPANISH PASSENGER SHIP DESTROYED.
Unknown American YoshoI Fires on the Tranu Atlantic Linor
Antonio Lope. Sotting FIro to Her.
Heripps MelUo Loagtio.
Madrid July 18. The marine commander at San Juan
cables the m'nlster of war that an American ship of the New
Orleans cIash llred upon and burned the Sparisli trans Atlantic
liner Anloni j Lope.. The Lope had ilOD passengers on board
She was a modern equipped vessel and fast sailing.
He Lost a Fortune and
Then Killed Himself.
Scripps-Mttltao Loagtio Tologram.
Tampa July 10. Prof. W. F. Schley cousin of Commodore
Schley the destroyer of Ccrvera's Jleet died suddenly this
morning. The doctors say it is a case of suicide by morphine
Schley lost a fortune in reckless speculation.
Spaniards' Rights Suspended.
Herlptw-Meltae League.
London July 19. The news of definite peace proposals is
r xpecled hourly from Madrid. The suspension of constitutional
rights throughout Spain is nccepted as a precautionary measire
adopted by the cabinet to liable the government to rirorou-dy
suppress the disorders which are expected to follow the open-
ing of peace negotiations.
Hot a leading English politician told the correspondent
today that Sir llnry rrummond Wolff the British Am
bassatlor at Madrid reports In his later dispatches that the hk
lihoodof a revolution is diminishing and that in his judgment
prompt and firm act on would paralixe the revolutionary par
ties who are deficient both In organisation and in money.
The Carlists lie regards as capable of being the most
troublesome because when a rising is decided upon Don Carloa
is expected to provide the sinews of war and keeo it going
Sir Henry speaks enthusiastically of the Queen Regent a
courage nnnnes pauencu anu rosoiuio persistence in peace
counsels.
l .44 f.!r. ImUw r
No Word From Hpuhi.
Hcrlpp Moltae League.
Wasiiisotom July 19. T'.e oablnot
meeting to-day lasted an bour and a
half. Stcretarv Altrarsald Mie L'onerul
situation was dismissed but nothing
was decided upon which could be made
n...ttrt lift tat.l l..i . nnnttn nvt.n
Itures had yet reached here from Spain. I
Porlo llleo Kxiieditlou Off.
Scrlpps-McRao League Telegram
Washington. July W- Mecre
tary Alger informed the neus
pnpr men today that tiie Porto
Rico expedition had started to
day or would by evening leav
lug the various points ot debarkation.
w
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 19, 1898, newspaper, July 19, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74284/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.