The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 107, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 1, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LEADER. GUTIIRIE OKLAHOMA.
rr '"'iTTT'MSVW
HAMA'S
YIEWS
SANITARY
REPORTS
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Vliat tho Noted Oliioau Thinks
of I ho the Compiled tioiiR
d h Far Kuat.
Different CoiiiiiumUng (Mile r-i
Tell dr Mio Conditions at
Their Cumns
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Cleveland. Hcpt. 30. The Lender lins
from Us Washington correspondent
this interview with Senator Hnnnu
which Is believed to represent the
views of President McKlnley:
1 do not know Whnt the Instruction
given to our peace commfssIontTH ure"
said Mr- Hanmi "hut no fnf na cn.
cerns the negotiations which wll be In
stituted in Paris I can see no other re-
sult than that Spain will hare to re-
linquish her sovereignty ovur not only
Luzon island but the entire Philippine
nrihipeago Hpatn has no leason to
expei t to be able to retnln tiny portion
01 the Koup- She went Into the war
and lost and now ought to be prepared
to miff or the consequences which sueh
a defeat impllcH. I togiird the I'hillp-
plncn as lost to Ppnln und that being
a foregone conclusion In my opinion
the problem which next confronts ui
relates to the form of government We
will give the islands.
Whfill the Philippine question flrH
presented Itself there was u strong ren-
tlment among onsarvatlvo far-seeing
and thinking men In this country
which favored the retention by tho Un-
ited States of merey a naval base and
coaling station In the islands this baft
presumably being Mrnlla and the bay
contlnguous thereto. Since then how-
ever this sentiment apparently 1ms un
dergone a very marked change and now
It appears that for tho most par: thesi
fame men who tit first bflleved we
should occupy Manila alone are ulvo-
eating the termination of Spanlsn l j!i
In the whole grou'i.
Alde from the fact that the geio.ul
sentiment of the country em to be
against returning any of the Islands to
Spain the Unltnd Stutes under obli-
gations to the Insurgent to establish n
stable and enlightened form of govern-
ment throughout the eutlr- ai-clilnm.
ago When the wur broke out the l'lill-Ipplii-
Hands lnsurrecllnnists bnme
In a ii'taln sense the nli'.i's of the
Ameru mis and It therefore la ur mor-
al duty to ree to It that in the future
they will be assured B'tfe niid clTlllzod
rule
During this traiiBltloual peitod tho
Ignited States will bo called upon to ex-
ercise a prolmltlvo or rather arbitrary
frm of lontrol over the Islands and
contini e t until congress llnally evolve
ft system of government. In other
words It seems to mo we will have to
maintain n temporary protectorate over
the archipelago and this will bt- ac-
complished by means of the army and
nay now In tho Philippines and Phil-
ippine waters. What will be the ulti-
mate form of the Island- Is of courso
n problem of the future. Whether the
Philippines will become iui Independent
nation r a colony of the United States
or whether a long-time American pro-
tectorate will be established will be a
subject for congress to decide. It Is
well understood that Spain must abide
by the verdict of our peace commis-
sioners whatever they may prove to
be for she la In no lit condition to re-
new the conflict which has resulted so
disastrously to hor. She has no reason
to expect that our commlBslonera will
agree to any proposition which contem-
plates the continuation of SpanlBh con-
trol over any part or all of the group.
I feel confident we will have no further
trouble In an armed way with Spain.
The only obstale with which we may
have to contend Is the opposition of tha
insurgents to our plans. It Is not at
all certain of courae that we will en-
counter any obstacle though It Is as-
suredly nmong the possibilities. How-
ever from what 1 have read of the mis-
sion of Agulnaldo the personal repre-
Agoncllo the Insurgent chieftain we
may Und tho Philippines tractuble and
willing to accept whatever form oi
government we will finally decide upon
so long as Spain will have no hand In
its administration."
Regarding the reports which corns
from Paris that one of Spain's proposi-
tions to our commissioner! will be that
the United States pay hr J500.000.000
foi the relinquishment or the Philip-
pines Senator Hunnu said: "We are
not paying money for or buying terri-
tory which we now control.'
GEN
X.EE'0 WARNING ABOU TO
BE MADE GOOD.
Washington Sept. 30. Major General
Fltzhugh Lee was at tho war depart-
ment today. If there Is no pressure for
his immediate return to Jacksonville
he Intends after going to New York for
a short visit to spend a few dayB in
the Virginia mountains upon the rec-
ommendation of his physicians. Gen-
eral Lee has been Buffering somewhat
from malaria.
There seems to bo no doubt In of-
ficial circles that General Lee is ced-
uled to go to Cuba. Some queitloa
has arisen however as to the post !
Cuba that he will occupy. Quite a nun-'
ber of public men and It Is probable
that General Lee himself would prefer
that his command go to Havana. There
Is some sentiment In tho matter and
some persons have expressed the hope
that as Blanco marcheu out General
number of men In official life have al-
ready Interested In this question and
wll urge the president to Issun hid or-
dcrn foe the occupation of Cuba with
this end in view.
unsmngton sept J-The fotlowln. din
pateh wh received al the war depart-
ment tonight.
I'once. Sepi. 2V Deaths live.
Mrst Lieutenant 11 V lu-acli. arm vol-
unteer engineer typhoid.
Private Jnmei T. Cnfafll. company O .
Tirst olunteer engineer typlKdil am)
strangulated hernia.
Private Frederick C Woayltairn li..-.-pltal
corps. fphotd facer
Private Lou I a Ihittolph cotnpan 1
19th Infantry typhoid
Private John A Qtbton battery At .
Ith ait tilery typhoid
nilOOKR. MaJ Ot-n
Another rilHiatrli was received fiom
fleneial llrooke September 2St)i atntltiK
that two life. Urn occured vn fletm-mtier
Mill. They were:
Private f O. Laoden. batery r Penn
sylvania amnllnox.
Private Charlaa Dana rtfth artlllury
typhoid.
Washington Sept. a-Tha follow In
was received at Hie war department to-
day: "Ponce Sept 30-Obdam sailed today.
Ono. hundred and ninety mo convales-
cents. 161 illachnrgtMl soldiers and team-
sters. nnooKK. Mnj ;.n
Washington. Sept. JO-Oem-ml Ilowiton
commanding at Chtckamauga cik ifiii
the following dispatch today.
"Ittnlyhlg to requenl or Senetutv of
war In your telegram of yesterday mtr-
geona at camp report total number ol
deaths In camp from arrival of refitments
April 14. to date IK volunteers and one
regular. Of this number 14 were deaths
from accident these tlgurea also lmlihU
deaths at Clmttannoge hospitals '
Washington. Sept.. 30-The following
fever report at Santiago was lecetv.'d
tonight:
Fever oases of nil kinds 622. total slrk
1152. Deaths Paul Vlneeiu nth V. H V.
Infantry bilious fever.
LAAVTON MaJ (len.
Philadelphia Sopt 30 James P Coll-
lor of corapony L. and Kansas Infantry
died of typhoid fever at the untverslt
of Pennsylvania today .
Han Francisco Sept 3i The necessity
for adequatu quarter lor troops at Uie
Presidio having been brought to the at-
tention of the chamber of commerce
that body today mallei! a communica-
tion to the secretary of war asking him
to gtvo the matter Immediate and ser-
ious attention and to wire the result of
hl deliberations In order that the work
may be commenced at the earliest pos-
sible date as the winter rains have al-
ready commenced and the cold weather
will be upon u shortly.
jfilJQ?attii"AiMwonj
x ruttiuitirs SECRKT
How iiiicJm( ami Curnmetil are reit
to Clean (lomlt.
"Furs become very much soiled and
i-ed ronovaiion a mutiti a any o her
oart of a woman's wardrobe;" ys
Bmtnr M. Hooper In the Septembor
Lad es' Homo Journal "bjt unions the
many directions given ior cleaning
mil renovating one seldom finds any-
thing regarding furs. Furriers keep
ill such trade sicrils strictly but oc-
casionally there is a leakage and I am
able to give tho result of one. Dark
urs as seal mink and blank marten
are cleaned with fine cedar or mahog-
any sawdust which is kept In stock
by furriers. The gnrinant Is ripped
free from the lining and the fur laid
on a table with tho hair up; then the
sawdust Is rubbed In thu hair aud
neither strength nor sawdust spared
during the process. When finished
shake the fur lightly over the table
aud save the sawdust that drops out.
Then put upon the table one or two
eathur pillows in their usual muslin
slips and upon these lay tho .'urs hair
down thlB time and beat thoroughly
with a switch until the sawdust is out
and tho fur as clean as a pin; keep
moving the pillows as the fur must
have a soft support while beaton
White furs are cleaned with white
cornmeal applied us the sawdust is on
the darker varieties. If white furs aro
only slightly soiled they may bo
cleaned with magnesia In sina'l cubes
that is well rubbed in ami then
thoroughly dusted out "
John Bull. Lt' iorm an allhn .
Um? Sm. All riflit John have a chew of my Battle Ax.
The most solid and enduring alliance is one that
is founded on the qualities of sincerity and worth
together with mutual respect.
is allied in the minds of millions of men who chew
it with these qualities and it is respected by all.
Will you join this alliance ? 10 cents at nearest
store will do it.
'errsember the name
when you buy again.
fifiymnl J'mif lltintti ltf
Sergeant I'.ul Hit ter one of Koosr
volt's bravest soldiers and tbo I.i-au.
eh's very Inte eating war correspond
ent is t his home in Chandler and
Harry Oilstrap writes the follow mjr
merited compliment of him :
8t reiiit i'aui llu at-r . l.o iu fi-v-.;
the war. Tho peup'u i f Chanri.er ere
glad to sec him i u ur- prom: if his.
-?ccri' fjr bravo . ! i iim ' s u N
netter iCr'tnii nt 'f Aneiicun -ooi.er
loan the Hough Ivi ' r i-iit v. nt ml
ba.t:o and the .'-.- will vfuture the
jhseruoii that'. (;. i:iisevelt did not
I uv a Uctter soldier taa Paul Hunter
'lecorre'. bacU from t: t .ar ery dif-fi-reni
in appnuram o froio tluttri uir.
activu voting uiao who wcot 'itj lasl
spring; bin we are glad Ui get bi'ii
back . n an term' and ve hup t i-hi
before many iooii 1 be wll ri'al"
j d-ti;ii- heulih and Mgor. it ftlb
t'n lot of but few linn to enoounter en
much of danger exnoiure und bard-
khip In to shert a time u 1 ul ht
known hut he met It all like true
aoldii-r Not only are bis bet friends
proud of his record but the people of
thu county will remember him lo the
future as one who did nut healtate to
act when the tltno came
Hay V. (iahloH Muumnrnt Fttutl
As stated in the Lkakkp eve al dajs
ago an effoit is being niai u to collect
enough funds to bulid a monument in
Hennessey to t'ie memory of Hoy V.
Cai.lilon the boy soldiei- who wan the
the 11 rM from Oklahoma to full in the
battle of Santiago. Subscriptions to
this fund will be opened all over tho
territory ho wo aro informed. Uuthrie
ought to raise $85. Mums of any slse
from a ilimo up may be paid to the
bookkeeper in tho Lkauku ollloo and
the numos of tho donors and amounts
will bo published.
John Slinrtall fl.no
John .1 Nelson 1.00
Jrhro Xlnr. S( LtrnltA' Ssiti V7iiiiiIo lt.lt
Tho dlroet through car routo to
point- in southwest MiMiouri South
ern Kansas Arkansas Indian Terri-
tory and Toxas.
Tho most diroot route to St. Louis
and the cast. Double dally vestibulod
trains. Free reeling ears ; observa-
tion and drawing room sleepers. Har
voy dining halls. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for full particulars or
write the geuoial passenger agent St.
Louis. II. L. WlNCiiKU.-
Jfufrf triui'lliiuiliifluiilt ll( (Imiiiii
For tho.e ilesiruig to attend the
Omiha exposition that hnve mudo no
arrnngeineuta fo- hotel accommoda-
tions Agent Corkina lias secured upc-
clnl rates al one of tho principal hr
tols of Omaha aid rrill W irlad
I reserve tus.nn etc. fa- those wisliin
I I take advau'rgn f thoae sTanee
I wonts. Let hwn know what v n War
! He"l do the rest.
To Ore n enht In tHt tttty
Take Laxsiiv- Hromu Quinine I ah
All druiTKiats
falli to eti-e. v
L. I!. Q. Oil 9 e'
und bo mom y
e The grnuiri.
lut- But.
For the nuxt e. iirtja iu i . ck
87 in lie n-an jt the tumni-. i.
ougniaiv .f i . - in Bulo
! lower Uinu arv . iwnv ever -.old
thl o ty. Apply at the Lsjadbh oillc. .
The Outh- e rMh Store le headquar-
ters for drov ti imininf .
Kirat puMUaed In lull v leader Sept 17 18 m
I iijiior Solico.
To Whom It May Concern
Notice I- hern.y gin that It A Thori -ton
hax t UN d.iv nn d hl twlltlun to ten
at retail Kplrlluoun.Vmoua and M.ilt liquors
nuutbrie Ixkii fouiiiv Oklahoma and
ilirtt unless old -ction be filed on or befoie
he (ril day of Uctobtr. A. .. 1M. .Uu pe-
tlonwlll be grantert. '
a jthrje. OkTa September 19 1AM
H. KMMKTT KTEWAhT. County Clejli
HnllroiHl Tlmo TuIiIuh.
TPrTTnrir
MOUTH BAST
i Leave
I Outline
AND WBST.
I Arrive
K city
Anite
L'tlljJ(;o
0:141 pin I V. IS am
0.60 . i m lo oo pm
Local Frtdght
Local Freight
SOUTH. BoUTHKAbT AND WKiST
t iV am I
4 oi pm
II it am
6 lu am I
i oi inn
.Maui I
Arrive
n tbrle
111 pm
1115 pm
Leav. lAirlve Arrive
Ortthrle i I'lAVorth Oalvcun
V: pm I O.ortam
8.05 am I 9 36i.iii
LocalKrelgbf
1 :16 pm I
1115 pm I
9 oo am I
Is your child puny peeked and
peevish? Does it have convulblonn?
If so it has worms. White's Cream
Vermifuge is the the only safe cure.
Kvery bottlu is guaranteed to bring
worms. 55c. F. Ii. Lllllo &. Co.
AMERICAN INVESTOR! AltE
FLOCKINO TO THE ISLAND
an Juan Sept SO TW meeting of
the military commitaioa yoaterday was
private and no news was given out re-
garding what transpired.
The American troopB ' now occupy
fully two-thirds of tho island. The
Spanish Hue running iu a semi-circle
south of Han Juan bt narrowing dally
and the Spanlaids ane receding to-
wards the capital
American business mm are flocking
here seeking for marl;ets or looking
for business chances They are Inves-
tigating the prevaillne conditions but
the Island is not yet ripe for buslnese
eperatlonaof any great Importance and
many of them are returning disap-
pointed to their .homes. Rumors of
outlawry In the weetern. part of the Is
land continue including the burning of
houses and thu malmlag of rattle
l)tnnj' Dying Song
Tho NewklrU Democrat thus de-
scribes Dennis Flynn'u recent eiTorts
to capture tho vote of Kay oounty:
Last Friday Little Denny gave us
tho first sample of his campaign
eloquence. Ills speech was resplend-'
ent with gilded promises aud if there
is anything that ho failed to promise
this time it will he dealt out at his
next trip As an oratoi Denny is stale
aud a failure; as a promisor he has no
peer. In u euave and persuasive man-
ner he tolls us that free homes Is an
Ume and tries to make Uf believe that
t Vilo in true Onco. twice three times
(has no been before us as a candidate.
anu eacn nine una cuueuvumu iu j
on our feelings with the Bame old
ejfHiiin-ttuiiMlii
Of the marrage of Capt Hoy llolf
man and Miu Eate'U Conklln. which
is to take place at the Sac and l'ox
agoncy no.vt Wednesday. The Chand-
ler News has this to aay
Invitations are out for the marrage
on Wednesday evening Oct. 3th of
Cap. II. V. Hotrman and Alias Eatella
Conlclin at the bride s home at the
Sac and Fox Agency. Capt Ilcitman
id one of the most prominent of Okla-
homa's bright young man. He is an
able lawyer and a auoceaaful newapa
per publisher und has a reputation as
an orator of unusal ability. At prea
ont he Is as offlner in the volunteer
service and is justly popular with
both mnn and offlen. Miu t'onklin i
the daughter of Mr and Mrs K .
( onlillu of fax and lux and Is ea
A.J COJIH INS. Agent.
0. 0. A: !
KAHT
at l.ouls II n.
Lv deary .
Lv M Reno a ft am
Lv Oklah'a City 7 am
Lv Sliaunee .9 u am
Lv So W'Aleat'ri: pin
Ar W later t ID pui
I.oi al
e Si am
lu Ni aw
I 'lb pm
IM-.ai
-l pm
0 Oft un
7 th am
12 3U.mi
Via Wffitrr-Ht. h. k H. R Ky
Arrive Ft. Smiib
Arrive 81. Iuli
i X pm
7 16 a li.
ATK8T
J
ebestnat. no may fool all the pooplo toemed by M who know her
pi&ri Ul lua limi; o ym w m. w..w j'- --'
all tho time but ho can't tool all the
people all tho tioo. This ho will dis-
cover in November wheu our people
will endorse Keiton as our representa-
tive. Wo wantstateltood-that is wha.
we Avant and we a.'e going to elest
KeaUm a our delegate to work for it.
Then we will have a man who is un
controlled by a territorial administra-
tion cf ringers and grafters.
whose beautiful character is In har-
m ny ivith her ma By personal cbarma.
The News expreer.es In udvauce iu
aoiiL'ratulatioiM and wall-wishes for a.
.. . . r- .u - I ni is reaervea lo relert any or ail bi
usigui. miu uni'iij lutura mr iubn I JoBK H BvaroUK CDIef JhuIc "uJ.i.u.
young people. Joourt
St. 1 .VS. I'. Hy.-.Via Wlstor.
Leave .St Louts H 16 iu
Leae Ft Sinllh U0rm
Local Local St.Loul I x
Lv W later tuupm . leaOi.m
Lv K U Aleater7 00 pie 7 U am i 10 l.m
Lv Htiawnc-e 1 M pm . . tt piu
Lvuclat'ity v&uaoi 8 16 i in
l. K.I Reno 10 Warn 9 h m
At (learv lie (A pm
Dally rxtrpt Sundav
r.i unv i . iilici lMormation dura
J i- IliiLUi'.' Tramc Mer
.-...uili MiAlekter I
lui uifU.ri!i
poalk until iu
ulif
aid urni tecrivr irii-.i i.
orr Ktli ikW. 1
dellxerlnnnr II
6 oklaliom H.-i
and tbe irpoi u
paid foi as r
litrh of iiHai.'.n
be lui i i l '
lion to it. i. ik
i I... k i in Satutdiy t i
i i IniiuK binding an I
..U-..HUI wd n me ol Volume
..'! 'Ihr work lO be a
an. .Uiei deltvriea and
vio. d in hanler 7i hlll
a i-kj i-rllcanuuti i
l m . - ln.lilroO ap
1 iL.c .ultKrme iouii j Ul.
tt
.
w
JfcA
It U not what a manufacturer says
about bl own medicine that cures a
patient but what the medielne doei.
Billsra'e liorehound Svrup does the
work and does it well. It eared oougbs
and colds in a day. It's telling
soothing .and. quletlBff. 25 aad SO.
f. B Llille A Co.
J Cordial Jiirlii((o.
We'eordlally invito you to make our
plate your headquarters during the
Oklahoma City Free Street Fair Ooto-
tober 10th to 15th 1803. It will glv
us pleasure to wait on you. Trusting
that we may see you we are
best wishes yours sincerely
T. M. RlCIIAlimON.
T. M. Itiou iiiDBO.N Jr
with
Have you seen the
WaeeerS window ?
kod.icks in
QMLBmmn
Eale erahd
Condensed Milk
Has No Equal as an Infant Food
"INFANT HEALTrrsw FREE- - (j"4?"'
r"TT3s!
tcprri'
V&jfim&
pi
II
D
AT THE
diUntV
nrpss
i
mix&
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AT
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C&wMBj!
5B J
.V'0' ?iK jfilalJt ' Jvt ' -?j"ltaWaaaaaB
PROF
ANU II 18 THOUI-U OP
g) Wire Bicycle Artists
iMMm !. " i ' m " m'S'i "' n inspsw -nn." nfiniwi ? ' i n 'mmmmrmnmmim-L
MARVELOUS PERFORMANCE
HV
N
9
EVERY DAY
THE FAMOUS. .
Hooc
uudiBUur gixai
SPECIAL FEA
Pj.
XI
ontorlionist;
h m
1 TV S
lie Dancers
bsi wmmMiM t '' V ' " ill MaWMMaawsMsfcaWJasat aK
EVERYDAY!
he-Kooc
;ecord Breakimr Races
tfteaaurwiat
1Kb
I
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 107, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 1, 1898, newspaper, October 1, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74345/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.