The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 229, Ed. 1, Friday, February 17, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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THJQ L1ADIK. GDTHRDB .OKLAHOMA
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MiI MSj N.A--'
- jassSEBr
I1L v-. . . 'M?iSe53 .
sm s y& ksrsk
tails
Ww&iMjLiuk!L
KiEiciia in 2 minutes. Mips riin - ti j.? n.i rSSlL h?Vu ln ? T. Stops
Invilualo in tenia o trot i J. 1 r t "r.i u.o I. -nlirutl SnJ nnHa( 1P An" '"lection
"' fin ZrmTl81 ?iaCnU0U8 TQ Besl Famy Medlo!n ln El"oe.
60 Cent Bottle contain:. 100 noses or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrh
3.00 BOTTLE EQUALS THREE GOc BOTTLES.
HOME TESTIMONIALS:
i. j .Vnui"a.n Bam cured. e of inveterate catarrh which I had for
k "icmuji ivuuucnui inuiiipn oi medical srience " (Jen I
rrnun. rrdil nml tlmwnret 4V.-.. rn:K t ' . Vr
-7'n IF Ino"n niZZU ) ' T'0"":' "r"""""
Yi.K:it... ti.. a i . . . ""t -' '! Jure
--- --- --i - a-. itjitv m sr i. cr. rum i ft "vi t
jiiuniuu ilium unu iinnirc u tint iwr tiMiftii .AA.i m it... -w .
-?.Tb0Ue0f BTZriar" nam CUrt'5 n We'l of mioYhky fevcrffl-
M.titoert. "I was verv denf fot in wj fm ni..j. n.ni;.1' "os;
ww.. n my ears every day soon restored
.n !"!Vi 511 aJ
doctors failed to relieve. It was cured with o"ne boltle of "M r. rillat 1 a hn S Tt" hall
be my doctor through hfc."-lr.y. GaUwvay WMow h. "I was fearfullv
crippled up with rheumatism could not get my hand to my head I tck iJS S?
cent bottles of Brazilian B;lm in six mon'ths JAm now enlfrely cured ad as un
ble as I was at forty." shison Jiurrcll aired Sj. A ladv iuCitirsJ. ?.!
aulicted with asthma that during the winter for seventeenyearshe w untfWe to
sleep lying down was entirely and permanently cured witli BrazUan Balm
B. P. JilGKSON & CO Indianapolis. Ind
For salo by WALLACE k 3lHLTiElt.
x a vtuifi aiuiuav lU lUC urave Willi 11 mPirillfT rnnrrli 41m 1 4t... t ...
A Great
Live Stock Journal.
?
THE PRAIRIE FARMER a
veekly Affriculturul and Live
-ucc .Journal one do lur a
'ear It is admittedly the le-id-
r of the agricultural and live
'stock journals of tlie Unit-d
States. It covers the entire
ield of agriculture dairying
ive stock breeding and Jive
'.toclc leedtiiL'. It is edited for
Ivestern farmers and stockmen
plio carry on diversillt-d work.
(v fact it is the fanner's news
paper. Tlie regular subscrip-
ion price is one dollar a vear.
ut in order that everj' one of
lir rfnilnrc in.iv irot il nnvfiwnf
ye will send it a ful year with
tie Weekly Leader for 75cets
.111s low price may be with-
awn anytime; we request our
eu'Jers to act promfttiy Hand
.1 your orcle or send it to us.
aooa
In order to advntlut our pa-
per r;p lubficrilwrs may clip
mil fend. If soon this covf
and 60C. (tmp tkn)to th
ILlUSTRiTEO TOUTH UNO AGE
(So. wiior to VoulA t Ad)
NASHVILLE TEMN.
dnJ it v ill le i4nt on vetr ft
FOR
40g
trial subsrrlnlion." nrwtll Bpndlt lh firkl ft mot.
t'r 30C. llcuular prke $1 per jrar It Is an II-
Utratrd term monthly journil.of id to 3a nagec
iiCTioN.I'oETRi AmiMi Hiaxi Ska and Land
1VJTAND1II-1MB nt-n m Jlinr.KAFIIY JKAVELJ
Ik-IENCE Cevphai. Injokmation. Woman's Ue-
VRTME.NT. and (il)V. lAVtXIRS UKrABTMENT.
jailor'i hole I.tttrrs to tlm Public arc of spe-
ll al Interest. Simple cony free. Agents Wanted.
Interest. Simple copy free. Agents Wanted.
EDUCATION etc. 1 o unv tubKlbr
i
?fl
Ic the article celrcted we will olve frre bicycle
pld watch diamond rintr orasclioUrfthlp In either
f Draughon's Ituslness Colleirea Naslivllle Tenn.
aivrsion or 1 exnrKina 1 ex. or one in aimoti any
utlness CoIUlfc ut Literary School. Write 114.
Anyone beiuluiK u bit u. 11 U wlil get
l)-ie Wkkki.'s Lkadkic and the above
raper for one year Address
LHaDER I'lUXiING CO.
Guthrie O. T.
FRISCO
LINE. ..
St Louis and
San Francisco
Railroad Co.
ake the most popular route
''ho Frisco I-ine v a
OKLAHOMA CITY
WICHITA to
St. Louis
and all points Katt
Kansas City
and all poiuts North and Yfct.
If l'asenger train leaves Oklahoma City
IS a. iu. arrives In St. Louis th lol-
ng morning " IS a in; Pa sengr
"at a leaves M Louis at w JO u m ar-
I'.vck in Oklahoma City the Wowing
7enlngati 20 p tn.Clotte connections
lye made with tho anta fe Uotn at
klahoma ( ity and Wichita.
' Our tra n service u uusurpaased
Kecatry latest 'mpruved seat and
piair cars also tho Luxurious I'nl'man
bservatlon Seepert Are you plan
ing an outing
V v.i nr.tr a spnivna
as a world wide rcnutatioa as a won
11 Health and Pleasure IUwort. the
iratlvo properties I wbote watur
ave no equal on the American oo ti
'ent and the grandeur of the scenery
irpissas irai oi uolorado.
When purchasing your tickets see
aut they read via the Frisco Line
I. I'crfnrthcr particulars as to rites
litre etc appiy to
It 3.P DUNN.T. V. I'. A.
Oklahoma City.
y XIIAKUS KllYAO 8NVI1KK
UeotAl Kagtr (leu' I I'nn. A t.
Brazilian Balm
THE GREAT SODTH AMERICAN BALSAM I
i tOURGB
Gouids
Coins Croup Prions
LIKE 3LA.C3-IO.
f?4DC4Lt.'CUf?CS
ATARRH!
It clears the head of foul mucous ; heals the
sores and ulcers of the head .iiul l!iii.
sweetens the breath nud perfectly restores
theBcnse3of the taste smell nn.l imni-i.
Stops headuihc aiid dropping into the'
tl.ront. Also destroys the genu which causes
HAY FEVER.
iiakuig a perfect cure in a few tlv vv..
a few tlai
I No fatal case of La GRirnt ever known
here Brariltnu Balm was faithfully used. It
leFtroys the grippe germ and quickly removes
ill tue after bad effect.
INFALLIBLE in Asthma Croup Bron-
CHITIS.l'X.EUKIBY PNIJVMONIA DVSPKPSIA.
1-FVhR JiKAsins and any disease where
there is Inflammation Fever or Congestion
Greatest relief In Consumption ever ills!
covered.
ri..n r- i. .. ...
Orer 20 venre.
Iirkc Jostles. "Iii
Halm invaluable."
has used the
my hearing.Cfl H JohnScoU cE?
- trld(gSS&
4sVS$''St$Ht$8v
Wild
Flowers in
California
aro only 010 of the 3
t innumerable charms of J
I that summer-land which 4
thousands of winter J
tourists find more 1
b delightful than the i
Mediterranean.
Only 3' days from 5
A Newton by i
Tho California Limited 4
Santa Vc Uouto. 1
I A. J. CORKINS Agent
i GUTHRIE O. T. 2
The Shortest Route
To Stillwater
IS VIA TUB
Orlando and Stillwater
Stage Line
I have a well equipped stage line and
am propared to make passengers com-
fortablo and glvo them quick transit
to destination.
Leavo Orlando at 7. 30; arrive atStlll-
water at 11 a. m.
Leave Stillwater at 12 m.; arrive at
Orlando at 4:30 p. tn.
I. C. ROBERTS.
Home Comforts
AT THE
PHILLIPS 1 HOUSE
123E.OKLUI03IA.
First Class in Every Respect
Day Board by tho week or month at
reasonable rates Well ventilated
rooms.
Finer and
Faster
Than Ever.
The Ct-llfornla Limited Santa
Fe Route solid to Los An-
geles. Time 2itf days.
Pullmanb dining car buf
fet car smoking car with
barber shop observation cr
with ladies' parlor. Electric
lighted.
Three times a week.
Address
A J. CORKINS. Agt.
Atcblb..n Topeica 4 banta Te Ky.
Gl'TMUE. OKLAHOMA
eBMaseo
' I 1 ! !
9
PJPER (MVGINB
CARRIAGE
HOUSE and SIGN
J OB
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
- i
T1
i
. CHRISEN & CO.
J
'Jl
113 North First Street T
l-H-fcK--l
r
Painting 1
I
OUTLINED IN A SPEECH
LAST NIGHT
GROWING PATRIOTIC
"Our Concern la Not for Territory nr Trade
or Umpire but for tlm l' oplo Whoso
Interests nml Destiny llrtvo Iterm I'lnceil
InOnrllniide "
lloaton Teh. 16.-lreaUl nt William
McKlnley arrival in IloMon today to b
the Rticat cf rte Home .Market club at -
bamiuet In hla honor at Mechanlo'a hall.
Mer. I-oiip Alser Bill. Qae and
Smirh of his cabinet accompanied him
tocether with ConKreaamtn Orowenor
of Ohio. The arrival of the prealdmtlal
train at 10 o'otoek wiia tHo occasion of n
Kreat outburst of enthusiasm from tlM
thmipamla of eHlMna who lined no
streets on the Una of tho procoHion
Tho remainder of the day ii.'tr the ar-
rival at the hotel wan spent fi imtude
by the president until l.V- t.h.-n he was
escorted to Meclmnlc -t ml i psrtlol-
pste In thB reception n-l li.ini'J9t nf
the Home Market clu.-
It was the larg.-st b.iniurt ever ar-
ranert In this country the exact num-
ber of persons present being 1811 lle-
sldM Otese there wern fully 100 snota-
tors In th balconies. The presidential
party left the hotW Touralne under eav-
airy escort at 4:S0 and proceeded througli
an Immense cheering crowd direct ot
Meclmnlc hnll. Tlie reception wa i held
In 1'aul Revere hall and for or thive
quarters of an hour l'-sld)iif Mi-Kmle
stood In line and vore lii(iliicel to
and shook hands with fully 8600 persons.
At G o'clock after the president had
rested for a few minute the bugle
sounded announcing that tho banouet
was ready to bo served and the Immense
crowd marched Into tho hall which had
been elaborately decorated.
Over the atase under an arch of bunt
InK and electric lljdna were large port-
raits ot Washington. Lincoln and Mc-
Klnley and underneith wero the words
"Liberator" In lnrjje letters.
Upon the balcony was a picture of
Admiral Dowey with tho motto "To the
captain of a German ship: You must not
sail by the United States flair without
seoInR It" and lila famous command at
Manila. "Vou may fire flrldlnv whn
rcody."
President McKlnley set nt the front or
the platform and among thoso at hla
tablo were Bishop Mallalleu. Major Quln
cy of Boston Secretary Lonir AlRor.
Governor Woloott Socrctary aape. Post-
master General Smith Secretary Bliss.
Governor Ilolllns of New Hampshire
and ex-Mayor Stronn of Now York.
Thero was great enthusiasm when the
dinner nnd boen concluded and somo ot
tho tables removed to make way for
chairs.
President Plunkott Introduced Govern-
or Wolcott and then Mayor Qulncy who
mauo nner addresses welcoming the
president. President McKlnley was then
Introduced and spoke ns follows:
PltRSIDENT'B SPEECH.
Mr. Toaetmaster and Gentlemen: The
years go quickly. It seems no so long.
Imflt la In fact six years since It was my
honor to bo a ruoat of th Home Mark-
et club. Much has happened In the in-
torvnnlnp time. Issues which were then
engaging us have been settled or put
asldo for larger ami mpre absorbing
ones. Domestic conditions havo improv-
ed and rtre genorally satisfactory.
"We liavo progressed in Industry nml have
reaUzed the prosperity for which we
liavn been striving. We havo had four
long years of adversity which taught us
somo le hoods which will never be ' un-
learned onl wliloh will be valuable in
guiding our fnturo action.
Wo havo not only been successful ln
our financial and business affairs but
have been successful In a war with a
foreign power which added great glory
to American arms and a new chapter to
Amorlcan history. I do not know why
ln tho year 1S99 this republic has unex-
pectedly had placod before It problems
which It must face and meet. Thoy have
come and aro hero and thoy could not
bo kept away. Many who were Impa-
tient for tho conlllct of a year ago ap-
parently hcodlesa of its larger results
were the first to cry out agaiiiBt the
far reaohlng consequences of their own
act. Tlioso of us who dreaded war most
and whose ovory effort was directed to
prevent It hod fears of new nnd grave
problems which might follow Its Innau.
guratlon. The evolution of events
which no man oould control hac brought
these problems upon us. Certnln it U
that they have not so coma through any
fault on onr own part but as a high ob-
ligation and we moot them with clear
conscience nnd unsolfUrti purttosa and
wttlt good heart resolvo to undertake
their solution. .
War was- declared In April 1M8 with
practical unanlmjty by th congress and
oivco upon us was sustained by Hke un-
animity among the people. Titers had
been many who had tried to avert It
as on the other hand there were many
who would have precipitated It at an
earlier date. In Its prosecution and con-
clusion the great ma)orUy of our coun-
trymen of every section believed they
were fighting in a just cause and at
home or at sea or In the field they
had part ln the glorious triumphs. It
was the war of tho undlvideu nation
Every great act In lis progress from
Manila to Santiago from dusm to Porto
Hlco met universal and hearty commen-
dation. Tfae protocol commanded the
practical unanimous approval of the
American people. It was welcomed by
every lover of peace beneath the tlag.
PHILIPPINES TOO.
The PhlHpplnse like Cuba- ami Porto
Itlco ware entrusted to our hands by tho
war and to that great trust under the
providence ot God and In the name of
human progress and civilization we are
committed. It la a trust w have not
sought; It l not a trust trom which we
will rviw lllocli. The American people
will hold up ttte hands of their servants
at home to whom they commit its exe-
cution whllo Dewey and Otis ami the
brave men whom they command will
have the support of the country In up-
holding our flag where It now floats tho
symbol and assurance f liberty ami Jus.
Mice.
nnai nation wan ever &s;c 3 Write an
accurate prograra of th wur upon which
was entering much less decree in ad
vuuc no i "' congress
"n uecaro war out a mgner power ae-
crces Its bounds and fixes its relations
and responsibilities Thp president can
direct the movements of soldiers on tho
field and fleets upon tho sea. but ho can
not forsco tho close of such movements
or prescribe their limits. He ennnot an-
ticipate or avoid the consequences but
ho must meet them. No acurato map of
nations encaged ln war can be traced
until tho war is over nor can tho meas-
ure of responsibility bt? fixed until the
last CUn Ib fired and tho verdict embod-
ied In tho stipulation of peace.
We hear no complaint of th relations
created by tho war between this govern-
ment nnd the Islands of Cuba and rorto
Itleo. There are some however who ro-
rd the Philippines as In a different re-
latlon; but whatever variety of views
there may be on this phase of the ques-
tion there Is universal agreement thnt
the Philippines shall not be turned bock
to Spain. No true Americans consent to
that. Even If unwilling to accept them
ourselves. It would have been a weak eva
skm of manly duty to require Spain to
transfer them to some other power or
powers and thus shirk our own responsi-
bility. Even If we had had a we did
not have the power to compel such a
transfer it could not hav been made
without the most serious International
complication.
Buch a course could not be thought of
And yet. had wo rcfusod'to accept ho
fsslon of them we should have had no
power over them even for their own
good We oould not dlsohars the res-
ponsibilities upon us until Axetio
Islands became ours either eon-
quest or treaty There- was but
one alternative. and that was
either Spain or the United Stales In tho
Philippines. The other aurgestlons show
cu first thnt they should be tossed into
iB "iciin mi mn nirue ot nations or
second be lost to tl.e anarchy and chose
of no protectorate at all. were too shame-
ful to bo considered. The treaty gave
them to the United Stairs Could we have
required less and do-i our duty? Could
we after freeing the Philippines from the
domination of Spain havo left them with-
out government ami without power to
protect life and proierty or to perform
the International obligations essential to
an Independent state. Could we have lcf
them In a stato of anarchy and jmstl-
fted ourselves In our own consdenc' s or
before the tribunal of mankind? Could
we have dnno that In the sight nf aod and
man 7
Our ranoerti wna not fn. A.rtn... ..
trade or emnlre. but for h r.i .i
Interests and destiny without our willing
't. Iiad been put In our hands. It was
with this feeling that from tho first day
to tlie last not one word or line went
from the executive in Washington to our
military and naval commanders at Ma
nila or to our peace commissioners at
Paris that did not put as the solo purposo
to be kept In mind first after tho success
of our arms and tho maintenance ot our
own honor the welfaro and happiness
and tho rights of the inhabitants of tho
Philippines. Did we need their consent
to perform a great act for humanity. We
had It In overy aspiration of tholr minds.
In every hope of their hearts. WaB it
nocessary to ask their consent to enp-
ture ManCa the capital of their Islands?
Did wo ask tholr consent to llberato them
from Spanish sovereignty or to enter
Manila bay nnd destroy tho Spanish sea
power thero. We did not ask theso; wo
were obeying a heghr moral obligation
which rested on us and which did not re
quire nnybodys consent. We wero doing
our duty by them with tho consent of our
own consciences and with tho approval of
civilization. Every present obligation has
been met and fufllled In tho expulsion
oi Spanish sovereignty In tholr Islands
and whllo tho war that destroyed it was
In progress we could not ask their views.
Nor can wo now ask tholr consent.
Indeed can any one tell me In what
form It could b marshalled and ascer-
tained until peace and ordor so necessary
to reign of reason sha.l be secured nnd
established. A reign of terror is not the
kind of rule under wliloh the right no-
tion and deliberate Judgment aro possible.
It Is not a good tlmo for the Uberntor to
liberty and government to tho liberated
while they are engaged ln shooting down
tnelr rescurers. We have now ended the
war with Spain. The treaty has been
ratified by more than two thirds of tho
senate ot the United States and by tho
Judgment of nine tenth of its people No
nation was over more fortunate In war or
more honorable In negotiations of peace.
Spain i.' now eliminated from tho prob-
lem. WHAT IS BEST TO DO.
It Is sometimes hard to dotermlno what
It best to do and the boat thing to do is
often times tho hardest. The prophet of
evil would do nothing because ho flinches
at socrlfiee and effort and to do nothing
la easiest and Involves the least cost. On
these who have things to do thero rests a
responsibility wiuoh Is not on thoBo who
havo no obligations ns doers.
If tho doubters were In a majority
there wou d it Is true be no labor no
sacrifice no anxelty and no burden rais-
er or carried; or even to tho oxtention of
our resources to the welfaro ot ouraelve.1.
There would be nso but alas thero would
be nothing done .
But grave problems come In tho llfo of
a nation however much men may seek
to avoid them. They como without our
seeking why we do not know and it is
not always given us to know; but the
generation on which they aro forced can-
not avoid the responsibility of honestly
striving for their solution. Wo may not
know precisely how to toivo them hut
we can make an honest effort to that end
and 1 made In consclnce justice and
honor It will not be In vain.
The future of the Philippine islands is
now In the hands of the American people
Umt; the treaty was rat I nod or rejected
the executive department of this govern-
ment could only preserve the peace and
protect life and property. That troaty
now commits th free and enfranchised
Filipinos to the guiding1 Innd and the
liberalizing Influences the uplifting educa-
tion not of their American masters but
ot tnelr American emancipators. No one
can tell today what is best for them or
for us. I know no one at this hour who
Is wise enough or sufficiently Informed to
de terrain what form of government will
best subserve their interests and our
interests their and our well being
INTUITION CAJ"T TELL.
If we knew everything by Intuition and
I sometimes think there aro those who be-
lieve that If we do not they do w should
not need Information; but unfortunately
most of as are not In that happy state.
The whole subject Is now with
congress and cangieei U the
voice the conscience and tho judg-
ment of th American people. Upon tholr
Judgment and oonsctefiee eon we not rely?
I believe In them. I trust them. I know
of no better or safer human tribunal than
the people.
Until eoRgresa shell direct otherwise
it will bo the duty of the executive to
possess and hold the Philippines giving
to the people thereof peaoa and benefl-cler.-.
government affording them every
opportunity to prosecute their lawful
pursuits encouraging them In thrift and
industry making them feel good U our
. that her welfare Is our welfare
but that neither their aspirations .or
ours can bo realized until our authority
la aknowledged and unquettloned.
That tho inhabitants of tho Philippines
will be benefitted by this republto Is my
unshaken bellrf) that they will have a
kindlier government unJcr our guidance
nnd that they will bo aided to bo self
respecting and self governing peoplo Is
ns true as that the American peoplo love
liberty and have an abiding faith ln tholr
own government and their own institu-
tions. NO IMPHnlAL DESIGNS.
No Importer designs lurk in tho Ameri-
can mind. Tney are alien to American
sentiment thought and purpose. Our
priceless principles undergo no change
under a tropical sun They ko with flat:
"Why rend ye not tho changless truth
"The free cun conquer but to save?"
If we ecn benefit these remote peoples
nho wIM object? If ln the years of the
future they aro established ln government
under law and liberty who will regrot
our perils and sacrifices; who will not re
joice In our heroism and humanity?
jtiways perils and always after them
safety; always darkness and clouds but
always shining through them the light
nnd the sunshine; always cost and sacri-
fice but always after then tho fruition
of liberty education and civilization.
I have no light or knowledge not com-
mon to my countrymen. I do not proph-
esy. The present Is all absorbing to mo.
but 1 ennnot bound by vision by the
blood stained tronchea around Manila
where every red drop whether from tho
veins of an American soldier or u misguid-
ed l-'lllplno Is anguish to my heart; but
by the board range of future years when
that group of Island under tho Impulsu
of the year Just passed shall bcopmo tho
and glories of those tropical seas a land
of plenty and of Increaslur possibilities
a people redeemed from savage Indolence
devoted to the arts of ace. in touch
with the commence ami trade of all na-
tions enjoying the blockings of freedom
nf civil and religious liberty of educa-
tion and of homes nnd whoso children
hence bless the American republic be-
cause It emancipated and redeemed their
fnthorlnnd and set them In the pathway
of tho worlds best civilization.
Postmaster General Smith followed tho
president speaking briefly and was fol-
lowed by Secretary Long who receive!
an ovation second to thnt only of tho
president. Ho was cheered to tho echo
and oven President McKlnley nroso and
waA'J 1' napkin In saluto with tho au-
dlence. Somo one In tho balcony called
for threo cheers for Dnwey'a friend "
Hungers of the drip.
The greatest danger from la grippe
Is of Its resulting In pneumonia. If
reasonable care la twort. however aud
Chamberlain's Cough Romcdy taken
a I dantrcr will be avoided. Among
tho tons ot thousands who have
us d this reipody for la grippe wo
have yet to learn of a single casn hav-
ing resulted ln pneumonia which shows
conclusively that this remedy is a cer
tain preventive of that dangorotiB tilt-
eaBU. It will curu la grippe In less
t'ino than any other treatment. It Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all druggists.
HOT TIME IN HOUSE
Two HUHationii and Unox-
liectl Things Happen.
Washington Feb. IC Two very sensa-
tional and unexnected things happened
in tho houso today during tho considera-
tion of tho sundry civil bill. Tho para-
graph carrying tho approproitlon of J0
Oiw.wa) for paymonfto Spain under the
terms of the poaro treaty wns stricken out
upon a point of order mado by Mr.
Wheeler a Kentucky democrat. who de-
cliired that ho "opposed tho appropriation
on prlnclp.u and would resort to nny
technically to defeat It. Tho point of
order was dubated for hours Its deter
mination hinging upon tho quehtWit ot
whether tho ratification if tho treaty
by tho senato and its signing by tho
President vitalized It without the action
of th Spanish cortes.
the approbation In order. Mr. UopklnH
Warrant ot law wmi necessary to nrnko
who wns In tho chair sustained tho point
of order ngalnst It. and upon nn appeal
his decision wns sustained 1(0 to VS.
Mr. Cannon thon attempted to havo tho
appropriation inserted by unanimous con
sent but Mr. Wherter again obJntd.
A strong explanation was given by Mr.
Cannon that a way would ba found to
make tho appropriation boforn tho ad
journment of congress. Ho referred un-
doubtedly to the probability that tho ap
propriation bo placed on the bill by
i..o senate.
After tho sundry civil bill had been com-
pleted nnd reported to tho house Mr.
Hepburn of Iowa tho champion of tho
Nicaragua canal bill moved to recommit
it with Instructions to report It back
with tho canal bill Incorporated In It
This was an unexpected move bh It was
Konora.ly understood that - r. Hepburn
had abandoned all hopo after his defeat
yesterday.
Bound Over for Train Hobbrry.
131 Beno O. T. Feb. IC The parties
who havo boen robbing tho United Statos
malls havo been brought before United
Stated Commissioner Oeorgo 8. Pearl
last ovenlng and through their attorney
pleodfd not guilty. Bam Overstreot
United States attorney made auoh a
showing however that the commission-
ers plaraed the defendants under lond
to appear In tho United Stale court at
El neno. Arapahoo and Cloud Chief. Urn
est Ilobertson a boy of 13 years and
J. T. Ksixjx. it years old. werw allowed
to go home on tliolr own recognizance.
A. V. Ilobertson was placod undor 83.000
bonds; Jl. B. Ilobertson f8jCK; J. B.
Hobortnon. 83000; J. II. Essex 11100 For
fear that tho El Bono Jail would not bo
comfortable enougto Commissioner Pearl
Isaued an order to the United HtaUtt mar
elial for the commitment of the prison-
ers to the federal jail at Guthrie.
Frltcu Line
St. Louis and Han FranclMio railroad
company.
Take the mo.t popular route to St
Louis aud all points east Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Hunts. Fe trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all poiuts on tho Frisco line.
St Louis and Kansas City uu.ll and
express leaves Oklahoma CItv at 9:15
every morning; leaves at- Louis at 8:10
every eventngand arrives at Oklahomt
City at 8:30 the following evening.
Through reclining chair ears with-
out change l'ullmam dUc aleener
from Monett to St. Louis and Kansas
City. You cr.n secure bertha before
leaving Oklahomc
Further lnfornutlou will be cheer
fully give by tie nearest agent or
U. F. Dunk T. P. and p. A.
Oklahoma Ci.y
Jitno.v Bsvpeh. o. I' A..
I Ht. Lo-U At
SUnDENLi8TIUCvEr
"reflhlent i'aaro of Fnricj n
''ctlin of k.np'inl-xy
Paris. Feb. .-Prstdsnt laur died
from npoploxy.
About 6 o'clock M. Pwrr wi10 tllen
in ms study went to the door of tho room
of M. LeOall. ills privato secretary. wtHe.h
la continuous to the study and said: "I
do not feci well tome to."
M. Leaall Immediately went to the
president nml led him to a sofa and called
General Baillmind general secretary of
the president's houshokl Sf. Blonde I un-
der private secretary and Dr. Humbert
who happened to be t the Elysee at
tending a relative.
The president's condition did not appear
dangerous: but Dr. Humbert on perceiv-
ing that he was getting rapidly worse.
telephoned for Dr Lanns-Longue and
Dr Soeurtet. who arrived wtth M. Dupuv
and wero joined later by Dr. Bergerv.
Though M. Paure still remalneu eon-
sctous the doctors soon recognlcrj that
the case wa hopeless but It was not un-
til nearly 8 o'clock that the member of
the family were Informed of the re-tl tite
of affairs. They then ouiu ih .r.f
where th. president lay. goon after he
began to lore alt consclousnesss and de-
lttc all efforts ex pi r ml at 10 in tho pre-
eaw of the family And M. Duptiy
tM. Duppy commnnlcatd the sad Intolll-
geneo to M. 1oubert president of the
senate. M. Paul Desoanel preallut 0r
the chnmbor of deputies the membir-i (.i
the cabinet and other high tunc iina He-
ader which he addressed the tollowlns
dispatch to all prefects and mib-profei f
In France:
"I have the sad task to announce to you
the death of the president which occurred
at 10 o'clock this evening ns on result of
an apoMIc stroke. Take the neoessar
mearsurea to Inform the population of the
mourning that has fallen upon the ll-
publlc "
It was not until ll o'clock that tho news
began to become known to tli general
public in Par's. From this time began a
continuous arrival of public men. Strict
orders however were Issued and onl)
members of the cabinet were admitted to
tho Elyseo.
Th president of tho council anil minis
ter of the Interior have requested all ore-
foots and subprefects not to leave their
posts ami directed all those that are ab-
sent to return Immediately.
Nothing could have given the idea of ap-
proaching death. Up to the vory last Mr.
Fauro Indulged In his customary habits
of work and even In his equeotraln rides
Ha ate well and slept regularly. Never-
theless sevoral times recently he had
been heard to exclaim: "How weak my
legs are." and "I can scarcely stand''
or to make somo such remark.
Ho left his wudy at the usual Iwur 7
o'clock last evening (Wednesday) telling
Ontjarret chief of Wis stables that he
would ride on horseback from T Mil 7'3"
on 'tho following morning (Thursday)
Ilo then retired to hta private apartments
dinetl wtth his family went to lied a in
o'clock got UiIh morning at 6 and Inform
1 hl valet that he would not ride.
M. LoGull his socrutary. on lernlng of
this hurtled to the president whom he
found in his dressing room hIkjiK :4J a
m.. M. Kauro said. "I do not feol 111 but
I prefer to abstain from fatiguing oxor--itm
today." Otherwise 4he prosldont
worked ns usual and read the offlolal doc-
monts and dispatches with the newspap
er as was his custom ln order to prepare
himself for the oouncrl whloh presided at
9 a. in.
PKHaiDttD AS USUAL.
M. Fa ii re presided with bis usual ability
ami on their taking leave tho ministers
could not have Imagined that they were
pressing his hand for the last time. Ho
took his luncheon as usual at nooti re-
turned to Ids study at 1 o'clock and spent
tho afternoon seated In a favorite arm
olralr by Uio fire conversing with M. Le-
Gall who about. 5 o'clock aaked permis-
sion to depart. At t p. m M LeOall re-
turned reporting himself to the president
who was signing decrees presented bv
General BalHnud according to his dally
custom. Tho work of signing was then
about over ar.d soon ended. Oeneral Balll-
oud hod gone but a few minutes when the
president called M. LeOall saying: "Come
quickly I feci 111."
Whon LeOall reached him tho president
was rubbing his forehead and saying: "I
do not feel well." M. LeOall asked where
ho felt pain and the president replies "1
feel a goneral wtakno I am fainting."
Dr. Humbert on arriving gave other 'n
halation. Ho did not consider the ease
serious but on finding that his patient
did not revive ho decided to Inject caf-
forlne. Tlie prsldent was apparently a-
ware of the' striousness ot the afocVt tor
ho murmured: "Je me sens partlr. le
aula perdu blsct perdu." (I feet my sease
falling me I am gone all gone ) and he
expressed a doalro to so his wife and
children.
Whon Mme. Paure ami Mine. Lucie
Paure entered the room the president
exclaimed: "Je suls Men souffrant Je
stria perdu." (I am suffering greenly I
am lost.)
At 8 o'clock when the joctor had ac
quainted M. LeGall with hi worst .m
the latter Informed Jl. Dupuy. who an-
nounced his Intention to come to e
IMysea but on JL LeOall observing that
hi "presence might needlessly alarm Mm
Faure who was not aware of the gr.ivl '
of the situation the premier said thit h
would remain at the ministry of th 'n-
tertor In roadtneas to come at any m
met. At the same time he summon 1
rho member t th cabinet.
A TOUCHING SCENE.
Meanwhile Jt. Paure remained oil the
sofa repeating that ho had no Illusions
as to the Issue of the seizure. His wife
cawm to Mm and he bade her an affec-
tionate farewell. It was a totiobing seen
lie thanked her for tho affection and de
votlon that she -toad constantly shown
hint and then he bads farewell to his dau-
ghter the doctors and his personal at-
tendant thanking all for their e-are and
devotion and uiHIng them to pardon any
hasty words Unit he might hav ever ut-
trd.
UntH a lute hour the crowd remained
in front of the Mysee.
On the lluWvard the greatest eesotlm
was displayed. All street venders ceased
their sales and burrtd off to await th
spoclal editions of papers giving detaH.
iany of the papers are already out at
this hour (t o'clock Friday morning) with
brief details of the death Parisians beard
the news as they wer laving th pias of
nmuement but were utterly incredu) jus
at first so sudden and unexpected was
the calamity.
All tho streets in th vicinity of the
ElyM have teen WW up tor several hours
with private carriages whose oceupants
await anxiously for further Information.
At ba' past twelve an ordr was issued
ths no one should be admitted to .he
palace.
Jl Fauro body has been removed from
the stady where ho signd tt many de-
cree and laws. Thus It may bo said that
he literally died in harness.
In the fttlo room known to all Who ever
received an audience of him bo ow sleaps
his last sip on a brass bedstead tn the
circular and of the room facing tho win-
dow. HI covnlonatico is ns serene aa It in
Mumper. He bt dresaed in ft white shirt
and hi hand are crossed over his breart.
On ach side of the bed sits a nun. Mrs-
dames LeOall and B rondel and the ofttcsrs
of tho military household aro ln attend-
ance. On a chair to the right of tho oed
are thVtoat and gloves that he wore las
FAUnSV8 DEATH MAOH PROFOUND
LMPRESSIONS.
London Fb 18. In the loMles of tho
house of commons this evcnlr. tho news
of the death ot President Fauro made a
profound Impreeslen and tho greatest on
xlety was expressed as to Its partible
consequence ln the present excited state
of Franc
The nedmondlte Immediately caled n
meeting and adopted resolution of sym-
pathy with the French nation "the an-
clnt frlnd and ally of Ireland." The res-
olution was teleKTaphed to the Frer.ch
government.
M. Cambon the French ambassador.
had already retired for the night when
the news was broken to him. Hu ex-
pressed tho greatest mirprlsn and or
rov.
Washington Feb. .0. Tho news c' tho
Washington until Into after the close of
office hours. Consequently the fact did
not become generally known during the
evening and Secretary Hay said tlnoght
that no official Infarmatlon had reach!)
him concerning tho French president's
death.
A reporter for the Associated Press car
rled to M Thiebaut. the French charge
the news of President Faure's death
which wa the first Information ho had
received of IL
An lloiH'.t Medicine for t:Urlppe
Ooo-go W. Waltt f Ho.ith Oar-
diner. Mo. says: I hav ul the worst
o ugh oold. o ilia nnd ilp and havo
taken lots of trnhh of no nccnunt but
prnll to the vendor. Chamberlaln'a
otigh Uomody In tho only thing that
us dour unv enotl whatever I havo
used one 50 e- tn bottlo and the chills
vild and t?rip liavi' nil left me-. 1 can.
ersttilato tho manufacturers of an hon-
est medicine For sole by all druggists
Tie rallvrnln UmUnt.
Via Sunt Fe Uouto; best and speed-
eat trulno ("nifornla to Los Angolca
n 21 day itrce times a week Ob-
ervniinu cat with up cIoub parlor for
'miles and MiMdren IsaSDCclf.1 feature
DR.MOTT'S
NERVERINE
I
puis sV&
XjUtde-Thl. Chinos. tSStsW-H
T0 TOU suffer jflHM ft-WEGtJAJUlTIB
" irum iMsir-r.
from Ncrv-fi;
oua i-rosira-n
tlun. FalUna nrZl
rfiu-4 BMrsMr.
Ad V f Used Brj
Ixt Manhood tn
Impoteucy to
our crss8-ssi
14 At s)l
vii.fT.i--."
. iHunr r mis
ft r.:';i! -
sion Miirnnken
jniirnnKen up
Or UnilnVnlntMwl flVtia VM.It.h.1
fc.xce---.lve Use of Tobacco or Opium? -
br mull on receipt ot price. Dll IBOTT8
tuuanuAL co.. cLveisud. ouo.
Vo Hale by Setonian Drui Co
uaHtVtt4ft3SeM
Fon
-2171
All WOMEN
JvJlllB-TtNTHn Of
ail the pain
andsicknessf om
which women
Buffer is caused
by weakness or
deranecmont In
tho organs of
menstruation.
Nearly always
wn-m a woman is not well these
organs are affected. But when
ihey are strong and healthy
woman It very seldom sick.
?i
Is nature' provision for the refu-
latlon of the menstrual function.
It c urei all" tmale troubles." M
Is equilly effective for the girl to
her teens the young wife with do-
mcstlo and maternal cares and
the woman approaching tho period
known as tho " Change of Ufa."
They all need it. They art sj
benailUed by It.
Per advice In eases requiring speeaj
dlrsctlons. &ires. iltlnr ymptoras
ins Ladles' Advisory Departm!!'
Ths Chjtunooci Matildas Co. Chatla-
neefa. Tean.
THUS. 1. COOPER Tupils Mil. nytj
"My tiller luflertd from ttrr Irr.jul
and painful menstruation and tfocttr
Could not rslle.o har. Win of CaUal
sl'relr cured her and alto halsa sm
sulncr through tho Cbango ei Liu.'1
mmm
Restarts VITALITY.
LOST VIGOR
AND MANHOOD
'.e-iliiiiiotency Night Emissions and
acting diseast-H all ellecta of lf.
ubuse or excess and Indis-
cretion A nervo ton Ic and
blood iiulldt-r. Bring the
pink glow tupalecheeksaud
reutorcs the fire of youth.
By mail nOc per box: tt toxes
or ijC-LRO; with u written ruuraii-
ko to ruro or refund tho money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
'.Ilriton & Jackson Ste. CHICAGO ILL.
I'or sale by WALLU'B A ML'LLEE
Druggtnit Guthrie O T
1809
ryd&P GARDEN
-ondrLUHAL UUIUC.
He C rn V r . ( rdmou to celebrate
ii v tint mi e i. a work of art at
ill I IP I in n. .ri 4 pjj ci svuvcnlr
1 '" t 4 ... i 1 i'i lm tulf.tonc illus
lUli
i I'lowcr. Vegetables Plants
c Iii i apausWa toeiveavav
Fin ts.
Ml
w
I hi wa want everyone nler
' 'i - f 'ale havo a copy than
. ' .' ' "y f .he Cuide with a
H Ul C ).ll I ..I
ccmi'JB.i. u.11... ii.
a
ivi uh uf ced lor only lUlilo i-wriim 1 7t
. 1 .i 1 c.ci..U stasia giving wore f"r ymr o
1 . 11..U1 - MadiB4ii wl lio a -. heme tl
t 'con I.! iba lull ..i uui Jy mpir O
t
A.
m i.ia i w uuy outer Uv.o4
til 1 jLiLiius 1 a.ll . .
w uuy ouci u.14 iu 1 Ull -el rf
J Visita Little i.ra Ca alogue fr.
j VlCk'S MtERllne ei jcd. improved and JJ
up m L(citU mbiiii rtJaiuv tojard.o. T
'"I; c y-" Spatial 1099 oor Om T
Uagailno 1 year and the Quids for iC 2
S JAMES VICKS SONS "V""
cMTali
m -- w
f?a
tsWS
tir rinrirll s
WihSVaflfl
-"-.-UllUsVl-
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 229, Ed. 1, Friday, February 17, 1899, newspaper, February 17, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74461/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.