The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 236, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 25, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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THE LEADER GDTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
V"
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biiiH ffjp .i v-s i n w i .1 1
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Mm&W-$Ch
VB C?:4VJ
--'. ' ' ; "SEftLIB-:
r.TrFVBSfiJWJVINRWnR - -
-;iuch in 2 minutes Mop i i I
lnvftlnnhln In en i ..ii. i . ..."' .""
iWsiock jaw Um warnm." QuJk ctHG r "iTaiNSTiPAVfiSSr ami i-'ilus1"'8 naulc- Vt
I"' H?p!(P!!h " AlSl "'rftaotuOU8' T" Bt Family Medlcin In Existence.
( I 50 Cent Bottlt contains 100 Doses or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrh.
a.OG BOTTLE EQUALS THREE COc. BOTTLES.
1 MORIF TPCTIPflnmi.i t..
.. ... .-uiuNwumw;
Brazilian Balm and thinks It did her much good-i CAas & Vw a?
W; Gilbert. "I was very deaf fot 10 years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm noolfeS
I Til. "It is the best thine for uvsoeosia I ever uwii ..J- i?j"'.yii"crr'
v"! was i
LM
'bleasl was at fortv" Anson liutvell
afflicted with asthma that during the winter for s'eventeeyea.s h Z unSle to
jsleep lying down was entirely and permanently cured with Brazv ian Balm.
D. P. JACKSON 1 CO Indianapolis. Ind
Vor Hiilo by WALLACE & MULLKIl.
A Great
nLive Stock Journal.
1 - - '
THE PRAIRIE FARMER a
.weekly Airnculturul ami Live
Lptoclc Jourii.ilr one dollar a
year it is aamiteuiy tile ieiu-
i-v- .r (1. -.: ..it.. i ....J i:...
jjji in liii- nf;ii nun in ii ii ii live
iOck j urnnis oi tue unu u
(States. It covers th entire
jlleld of agriculture dairying"
:')ive stock breeding aim ive
Jitock feeding. It is edited for
AVestern fanners and st ckmen
flwho carry on divei&ill d work
.'in fact it is the farmei 's news
maper. The regular su acr p
aion price is one dollar a year
pbut in order tli it every one o
pur readers may get it next yeai
Uve will send it a ful yea' wiili
Atlie Weekly Le .di nr 75 e if
jriiis low p ice in u toe with
il rwn anytime; ' ri-qu8t out
cqu lers to act prom t .y Hail'
in our orde or st-nd it to us.
fTbtftirt B In nrdr to advertlM onr ta-
mMfJrtJMJ D prr urm sulwcribos may clip
H ..ul ..ml If aitim this VMltfM
FOR 1 j nil 60c. Iilinmi takn)to lh
n40c
1LLUSTRUE0 TfOUTH- AKO AGE
l3uoeiMr to Toutk . JrfowU).
NAOMVILLB TEHN.
anJ It will be tent one rr at
I trial tubicription" or will tei.illt the fun 6 mo
for 30C. Keinilar price Si prr tr. It it an Il-
lustrated semi monthly Jotini il of 16 to a ((..
I'lCTIOV l'OkTRX AlENTLHISB SEAANdLaNP
WlTANDlilMoit History Bioc.raI'HYTravkl
SCIENCF OCNEItAL l.NIOKMATION. WOMAN'S Dl-
I'ARTMENT and OOV. TAYLOR1 llKPARTMENT.
i Tijlor'J Lore Itttr to the I'ubllo are of spe-
I clal IntrretU Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
I HPPP I EDUCATION etc. To any lubtcribe r
riMLi I who will secure enough new subscrib-
ers at our regular rotes to eaaal the regular price
' of the article selected wo will give free- Irfcrele
golii watch diamond ring or a scholarship In ftfllwr
of Drauehon's iiuslness Collects. Nashville. Tenn..
IL Galveston or Texnrkana Tex. or one In almottaay
Jjusbieit uolMge or literary acnooi. rue iu.
If the WEEKLY Lkaiimi aud Uie auovt
lh paper for one year Addf.8
LUADEIi 1U1N INO CO.
Guthrie O. T.
FRISCO
LINE. ..
St Louis and
San Francisco
llaflfoad Co.
IU Take the most popular route
The Frlseo Line v a
OKLAHOMA CITY
oh WICHITA o
St Louis
and all points a&t
Kansas City
and all points Noith aud vYnkt.
Paenger train Ibv- t)'iihonn oitj
9 IS a. m anlve In 8t louii. th fof
Uup; morning 7 1J m; H ' "
train leaves ht. Loui ai 8 V m w
rives In Oklahoma tiiy ihr foi owing
evening at 0. 30 pin. doc c .niifi-i oii
aro madt vrith the Sunt tV. btli at
Oklahoma i ity and W ic litis
Our tra n servio- i- nnhiirpauari
Wocairy lattst mnr eii ' at nni
chair cars ul tne l-.'ix'ir' 1'ilrau.
Observat'on S e-p r Ar ni pi -n
n Dg an ou'lng
ECHEKA .'UIti-
has a world wide reiu at nui wu
ful Health and Ilhu. li.-ort thi-
eurativo rropertl.j f w s wrr
hnvo coequal on th- Am ru-n i-o tt
nent and the grandeur .if thv.- m en rv
surpassas that of Colors'".
When purei'Binj: your t cUets tee
that they read via thn IM Mnr
For fnrthHj parttculare at U rates
time etc apply to
B. F DUNN. T F A V A.
Oklahoma City
II T YOAKUM. 1IKVA- BNYUKH.
Ueueral Manager Qen'i I'c Act.
ilian Balm
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICA BALSAM I
fOURKC t
Cows Croon Gripss
LIKE 3VLA.GJ-IO.
RADICALLY CURES
TARRH !
It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the
ores and ulcers of the head and tlirnnf
sweetens the breath and perfectly re3torcs
the senses of the taste smell and hearlntj.
Stops headache ami i1rnrirnT (..(-. ir
throat. Also destroys the germ which causes
HAY FEVER.
nakiiip o perfect cure in a few days. Never
tails I No fatal case of La GRirru ever known
vneje Brazilian Balm was faithfp'ly used. It
destroys the grippe germ audquickly removes
ill tne Rife- had effect.
I W FA LL1 B LE in Asthma Croup Bron-
v...hiSii4uSy l'NBUMONIA DYSPEPSIA.
ratHUMATiSM Typhoid and Scarlbt
I ever MKAST.K9 and any disease where
there is Inflammation I'everorCongestioii.
GreaU st relief in Consumption ever discovered.
rf9Mr?a FBh Cold In one day. stem
"V"u "".I relieves Ucaftie. Asnn Inleotlen
na - i s. a i-.i j..'. r . . " .7
The Shortest Route
To Stillwater
IS VIA THE
Orlando and Stillwater
Stage Line
I have a well equipped stugo lino and
tm pro pared to make passengers comfortable-
and give them quick transit
to destination.
Leave Orlando at 7:30; arrive at Still-
wnter at 11 a m.
Limvo Stillwater at 12 m.; urrlvo at
Orlando at 4:30 p. m.
I. C. ROBERTS.
1ome Comforts
AT THE
FILLIPS HOUSE
iaE.OKLlUOJlA.
irst Class in Eycry Respect.
Day Hoard by the weok or mouth al
uBoiiable rates Well ventilated
kOIIlH.
P PFR HAVING I
CARRIAGE
HOUSkandSION.
bSTIMATES FURNISHED. I
L. CHIUSEN & CO. i
113 North First Htrcet. 1
tH .4..1. . ... .! ... .(. ..sn.
dfiaeeaaooMtssciiatttMi
The
California
Limited
9 VI i Santa Fo Route Is the best
a and speediest train toCa ifornia.
v Tn r.no Annalictn OL.' f1ii.s thrttn
t lino a week. Pullmans dining
ear. ballot smoking ear with
barber bop and observation car
with spacious parlor for ladies
and children vestibulcd and
oleotrlc llghtod.
Address
A. J. C -RKINS Agent
Atcataon. Topet i. Santa re Ity J
QUTIIltlK OKLA1IU1JA.
ioesas(oiai
L. HAYNES BUXTONM M DM
GUTHRI13 O T
SPECIALIST.
il Medleal and Surgical Disease of
the Rv Bar Nose and Throat
J
B. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFER AND COAL.
OFFIOR AND YARDS:
500 West Harrison Stree
. . . TELEPHONE 20
a 1 II flu
r S
ilDlOOotl
JEn quont HooHiot (?- iierossiiiiui
Attacks MfKlnli'j'.s Kxpmi
riidll ritiiiy
Wnsthlnicton Prb. M During the grn-
rnl debute upon the army appropriation
1)111 in ttio houao tCKla Mr. Johnaun
rep Ind. who nuide several nuialilu
npeche violently attacking the po41r of
the svdmlntatratlon during the consldor.t-
tlon of tho army bill a fortnight asro re-
turned to tho nnaault and delloi(.'d
ngallKt the prcaKlent and some of Inn
mlvlarrn the most ncattilner philippic
herd In the hour"' for months. Ho sneer-
ed at th- president and the Influenf
which lie alleged contmi'ed him. im-
pugned his motive questioned hli 1 i-
ccrlty and likened him to Dickons mint
contemptible character charged hi
swretary of war with Incompetency and
predicted that the president would In the
eml ba emrulfed by adverse public ncntl-
ment. Although hln utterances were fur
more serwatlonal tlmn those in hi for-
mer ipeeolies and dazed some of hi aud-
itors by the Impetuosity With Which thov
were delivered the speech did nut rnluc
about him the storm of his former one
Mr. " orrrtls one) of his republicnn onl-
Iohrui fr m Indiana briefly stated that
Mr. Jo. .n's constituents bad repud- J
lated lilrr nd the two members had a '
wordy duel. Lftter In the day Mr Mnrsh
rcpubllcnn from Illinois replied to some
of Mr. Johnson's stricture but tho re- I
publican leaden? had evidently decided
to Ignore the Httacks of the Indlanan and
no genertil reply was made trt his speech
today. The army appropriation bill todnv
wan lost sight of In thi general dlrvus-
lon of the po'lcv o the government rela
tive to ttie rhnipplnes and several not-
nWe speeches were made pnrttcularlv
that of Mr. Settle dem.. Ky Tho gen-
eral ulebato upon tlin bill doed todav
nnd tomorrow the bill will be taken up
for amendment uder the five mlute rule.
COMPMMIBNT8 TO AUOEIt
lion Mr. JoHiBXrn arose for hit re-
marks be at once attracted the attention
of tho house. "A few evenings ago" ho
beRrm "the Home Market club of Itoston
Have a banquet at which the l'rosldent
wae the principle guest. From the news-
paper accounts of the affair It was an
exceedingly elaborate one.
"The Secretary of War was in attend-
ance he whom the Itoston populace had
hissed upon the street a few ho.irs before
they turned to greet with rapturous
applauB the chief who had bstowed upon
him his official character. We can hardly
blame them though for this Mr. Chair-
man for they were only following the
precedent set them by the leading
republican newspapers of this eountrv
which have for months past been fiercely
attacking the secretary and yet have
lacked the courage to lay the axe at the
root of the otll and censure the gentle-
man who to rowanl him for his political
services and disbursements In the cam-
palsn of 1S08. appointing him to his pres-
ent imsltlon ami has maintained him
thero evor wince notwithstanding his In-
rho socrotary of the navy also graced
complaint that have boon made against
him.
10X0 AND SMITH.
"The secretary o tho navy also graced
the occasslon with his presence and so far
forgot his usual courtesy so far belled
his Now Hngland training and associa-
tions to ropent tho stale and untruthful
charge that those who opposed the rati-
fication of the infamous treaty of peace
with Spain wens' responsible for the bloid
phed 'that occured in tho Philippines .
"When the ohlef magistrate had eased
speaking another member of the off! -ml
family the gentleman who preside oer
the postofflco department arose In his
place and proceeded to load his chief
down with an eulogv so fulsome and ex-
travagant so absolutely given over to
iyperplo that no Individual not wru!lv
eaten up with vanity could polMy have
endured It without nausea and llsgust
"The nowsnapers further Inform us thnt
among the other decorations there wcr
suspended over tho entrance to the ban-
quet hall three portraits one ff V.in-
InRton. one of Lincoln and one nf the
President himself and that hoimilli this
tho word. "Liberators " Now. Oc.rre
Washington fought with h!- sword for
eight lorn? and bloody yeai i to eitab-
llh the right of a jeoplo tn g 'or i them-
selves and In his farewell udlrs he
counselled his eountrvmen to live on
terms of amity with all netlnrm ami to en-
tangling alliances with none
WHAT IilNCOU DIDt
"Abraham Lincoln's whole polrtrcal life
was a contention for the rights of man
and It wa his kindly hand which penn-
ed the Immortal emancipation proclama-
tion that Btrtiok the shackles from the
limbs of millions of bondsmen. One would
think sir that the gentleman who wiih
Just then engaged In the prosecution of
a bloody war against a poor and defense-
less people Iu the orient engaged In the
unsavory task of christianizing them
with the sword and civilising them at
mo v.. ha of cannon would naturally have
felt some little embarraasment as he
gazedupon these portraits and read the
tnslgnlflcent Inscription beneath tnem
Possibly his excellency did not see them.
II may have turned his b-uk upon them
Just as he has turned hln back upon the
declaration of Irrdependeru e Be thl ts
K may sir the President doca not appear
to have been at all abnahed by this In
congruous circumstance but he arose
from bU seat and thre within th. shad-
ow of the monument of Bunker Hill
where Warren fell fighting far liberty
and within a stone's throw of Manuel
Ilatl. where tlmo and again the true eons
of the old Hay state have sent forth to
the country their message of freedom
he delivered perhaps the most remarka-
ble certainly the moat disingenuous ad-
dress that ewver fell from tho lips of an
American president This address dhls-
loned of its verbage considered apart
from Its platitudes and the ostentatious
profession of virtue with which It was
Interlarded wa nothing more or leas
than a caefully devised and studious
misstatement Of the Issue between the
ohlef executive and those of his own
party who are opposed to his wretched
poMry In the Philippines It was n effjrt
to befog the suelect and to mislead tne
public Judgment. W are told air that
this addnM ts received with an n-
fhuilMile apulausa by those who heard
it. but V poo read It In cold print in
the llpnt of the Indsfer.atbls tragedy now
being ontwrted near the shores of Asia
Involuntarily think of that creation of
Cluft-lwi Dickens who was arrumtomed
to roll his eyas piously tn heaven and ex-
hUrrj wlh great ostentation to thqae
about him: "My friends let us be moral'
and who ws the fattier of two daughters
ne of wftom tie named Charity and the
otner Mercy
rrtESIUENTB POLICY.
"Ills evcelltncy declared upon this oc-
Joaslon If cot in so many words at least
In effect that he had never evtsnaised
any policy with respect to the Philippines
up to the time tho treaty of peace was
ratified; but 4at he bad simply held
them as i ommander-ln-chlef the qiaa
To Whom It
Strong nvni of indorsement for
---' j rvm I'rvmineni
Hon Samuel
picture
38i
ing letter:
wwvTr
r
and character in tho oommunlty.
& v i i.
1 V&3kv
rt.. o
d.'i . o. U.
Dkaii Sin:
stomach
tho worth of tho gen
u Ct ctrsssid srs-' rrou
tions a to their disposition and control
to b determined thereafter by congress.
"If the chief executive really feels as
he dclares nt the banquet that he dhl.
that tho disposition of the Philippines Is
n matter to bo determined by congress
why does he not call a special session of
congress to settle the- matter at once nnd
then keep his hands off Heaven knows
there Is no need of action If hn In sin-
cere why did he permit his supporters
In the senate to vote down the other day
the Pacnii resolution which dlstlnctyl de-r-'ared
thnt the United States entertained
no Intention of permanently holding these
Islands. Why did he Insist that tho McBi-
erv resolution should be passed: a reso-
lution which Is a fraud a delusion ami n.
rwtre a shameful evasion which llko
n Christmas tree has something upon It
for everybody. That resolution Is sim-
ply Intended to quiet the conscience of
the American people: to lull all oppo-
sition asleep while the President goes
ahead waging relentless and merciless
war against the Filipinos and laying deep
and serntre the fnnnditlons for a perma-
nent American colony.
IS A CIUMK.
"Mr. President r am determined th.tt
the President shall neither befog the is-
sue between hlmsrlf and those it Mm ro-
pjhllcan pxrty who oppose his Phlllp-
t'ne policy nor mislead thv public Judg-
ment nor shirk the responslotuf.y f.ir ih
eross official blunders which lie 'ias oom-
mltled In connection with this giutt
i roNem. I Irslst that the Vuu ii..Ikv
I not simple p error tut thtt It is n
i rune and that the chief exesiiliw Is thr-
one who r"i nri i Hated upoii ! the
"niharrassments and difficulties by
wllch we are now surrounded. I Insist
ti.it he did not simply hold the Phlllp--ines
as commander-in-chief leaving tbj
Mention of disposition and control of
them to congress but that he formulate!
and put Into execution an affirmative in. I
rggressKe policy that jT their pjrtna
ort annexation to this country .nvl
forced It to the senate with all povir ni I
'T'fluenee which his high of nee eruhli A
him to employ.
ONLY A COALING BTAriON
"The President's first Impreaaiuii was
t. demand from the peoilo of the 1 ! .ii
I'lnes simply a cooling station a nm is-
ure omplv sufflclont for all our le-rl'ii.iite
riirtOHes and the evacuatlop of t'le 'a-
ind by Rpaln without n corripen.t'oii hy
the taxpayers of the I'nited States Had
he adherred to this all would lwve lieen
a-ell. The whole nation would have fot-
'owed him cheerfully and today we won't!
hae been at peace with the Philippine
republic: our army and navy which is
"ow waging w' against our former
'lends and allies would have been dls-
Hatidoned No amy bill for a stnndlnfr ar-
my of 100.000 men would hive bean pend-
ing and we could now have been gottlng
'esdv to reduce Instead of getting ready
to greatly Increase the burden of our tax-
'li n But the Pesldent oommrtie4 n fa-
ta error. Ho wrote Into tho r Tjr" the
lbsolute transfer of Bus .h n. Mlgnty
nvc the Philippines to ouselve Md tl.o
nnvment of JWOOftaoo na a constrteration.
'''ben he Issued tn tne peonle of ti Pall
'nine tbst prorramstlon In wMn he In-
'rmed them that the I'nited Kta'nn bad
nreeeded to the tlt'e of RrMln deelflred
bet fie government and oontrol ot their
wttnrY helona-ed to il. ordered them to
"v tel tares to tho ml'ltarv sxrvemment
teb he bed eb'hed over thom and
'nd'v roide Vi"n to them tbat our
iion in tbei- midst was one of 'bene-
r'ert' StmlBtlon
PKE81DENT DHOVK TUB TP.BATY.
"The President drove- lbs treaty throBh
the seuate by the ui.llmiled exereiae of
il ihuau p.wvrs and injiuenoes which the
reat office he holds mkaii (tosslblu
' What hen did the chie executive mean
ay telling those who had gathered around
he banquet board at Boston that up to
he ratification of the treaty lie had '"'n
il) held the Philippines as commander
n-chlef without any policy of his own
'oavong the matter to be determined af-
rrward bv congreas Was be foolish
ough to ieiieve that his mere statement
' ii'.l he allowed to PASS UHOrMllenged?
vv h vain enough to believe that bis
mrwe dixit would coneluae tbe matter
with the damning proof of Ua falelty so
-eir at hand?
"Mr President why did the President
"tnre his originsl Intention as to the
rrms to be incorporated rnte the tretyT
U'rmt were the Influences that broagh
he change nboptT I have ltearil It gutted
at tfe anpiauaes of tbe Pente wbo
"--e..'ed fc'm int ibout thlp juncture of
on. nlre wM'e he was en bis tour
'- the west wan 'he reason for It. Was
t-en te cndiilon of nubile sentiment
itii.r n the rrhl or wrong of tat
.ttar Tfi.i(.v irflae'-eed the presidential
iid IVen the ehlef exAniHve retrard
- r-ent nrerogatives to be so auh:iy
-enreaeited that he rriiiit neU gbdleate
.wi at everv por.ii'ar wind ibat Wows?
tvs re rei t- bis Mrh orNlce gives
im no latitude .ir tbe OTentdne o.f le-
Uui iiidewient and o independent ac-
tion? rid he make no allowance or trans-
ient SrilHMi of puWUi entbtllair?n anfi
reMeroent overlook b's onoortunltV to
nv. thm r0r.1e tir tema1veH. ! sight
if all the aertvl traditions of the country
and f.r t make his appeal to that ut-
MYWrWI
VyvALk S .bk?TllltlK. tW
M IZJLf
& r tx
w :s. a
m u tH-y
SB W jj jrW
I -fe T i
Vi k lf. m
fmJmM
m.c v.
VJf x
May Concern
Pe.ru - tta and fer tkt Manufacturers ef
opciais oj ttt notne city.
I lllnek. Mayor of Columbus 0.whos
ntijoliis tlibt paragraph wrltoe tho follow-
BxDctrtivi: I)ErT.ciTY op Columbus.
To whom it may concern.
I can most ohet-rftiliy recommend Pe-ru-na
as of the very greatest iKuslblu bcnolitin oaa-ta
of cntarrh nnil other dleeasua of tlio luuoous
infinbrnne. 'l'hisreineilvlinetnl.nl.n.l hulr
in tho minda of tho tixplo n of the grontost
possible worth nnil onntiitin.. T i..i.. ....
Dr. Ilnrtmnn for n nuinlier of yenrs nnd nm
pi nsed to sav that he in one nf tli inntt tit.
rensof thlscltr. iiiiinn nfilni.oiiii ...u..
KesixHJtfully Samuel L. IIlack.
Col. Arthur L Hamilton comumndltig offleer of
uio Devoiiioonin iniautry Ohio National Ouanl
whoso residence is nt 300 West First Avontto
Columbus O. hours witness to tho ellloiency
of Pe-ru-nn. Here is Colonel Hiimlltou'a letter
nnd picture.
Coi.tTiiliDB. O.. Muv 1B isn7
. r.. ' ' ' ..-...
tat iman.
-llesidcN hnrlno- th mnriio nt t.-
bo fully dunionstrateil In my family I hnvo u uu t-
ber of friends who linvii tuken It fr nntnt-ri n..i
trouble and till uulte In praising it. As ti
"ucu "' auiuiuur ami wintor oatnrrii lean fully
recommend it Jimam Hamilto
rrom the Hon. Samuol J. Swartz Pollee Judge
Columbus O
Statx or Omo
9oniR.MM Couirr Law Luiraiiy
Columhus O. Nov. 1S 1867.
Fe-ru'ta Medicine Co.Columhus O.
Gentlemen: Tho result of using Po-ru-un
baa lieen ho grntifvinir to inn Hint. I immmi i..
congratulnto jou on tho success of your round v
JT tnir high siundiuglii tho buiiiesscomtnunitv. mi
tleinon coinltnitlnL'- thU irnmi. ..it.....L.. . .i .... .
r. - -i wr&
JteBpoctnilly Hamuel J. Swaiitz.
tlmnte tribunal which has so often In
our national history vindicated those who
have fearlessly stood for the right In
pobllo affairs tho solar second thought
of the great Amerlcnti people?
HOW TKIBATY WAS QOTTBN.
"And la his cxeelloncy quite sure that
he properly Ruagod tho condition of the
iruiillc mlml on the subject of Philippine
annexation? Is ha absolutely certain thnt
one swallow really makes a. whole sum-
mer. It would roally seem so for In bis
Home Market address he exultlngly de-
clared that his annexation treaty had
passed the senate by over two-thirds aid
was sanctioned by th i Judgment of nine
Uith of his eountrytre Ho.- '!
trentv fl'n iy got Its two thirds majority
in ;li reimte-the tremendous pregsur"
ne sary to secure there where its fate
i i nit d-'ui i'u' and trembllr n the I I
ance until tho vory lite moment and was
then only saved by tho voles of senators
wlio had most of them spoken against It.
no man knows bettor than Mr Miltlnlev
Adulation Imh Indeed sorely blinded the
oliief executlvo to the truth if he Imag-
Iner that even the majority of his coun-
trymen approve of this permanit holding-
In the Orient. Let him i ot pin b1
Tilth too securely to the sordid Inti-re-it
hleli clamor so loudly in I h-ann If
be will but cult the rw'n- throng which
surrounds h'm long eiio'im u put ia ear
tt- to Rrcund and llotv i 'u will d'?ili
BUisb the promonltloiis .if tin iilng
Svorm; he will boor I'te t ilv ti J id. net
of the lfXl.000 men w i mi o" lorn m-N f .r
i rrusade .iHiiliwt lllier . but of i mi htv
army of free lieojile who nn boginnlng
to movo In dofense of their cherished
tradltiona and their violated honor
ADM1UAL DBWEY'8 ADVICE.
"We imve been told further that the
President yielded up his first blush Im-
pressions at the Importunity of Admiral
Dewey who urged that the Philippines
should be retained Mr Chairman the
chief executive con not soroeii himself be-
hind tho gold lace of the hero uf Manila
No olio can honor more profoundly than
I do the offteere f our regular army and
navy but their podnictions ae naturs"y
for arms. They have imbibed tho coue
the prejudices sml the preferences of
tneir colling we cannot iltm them "or
desiring to mgnlfy the size anil import-
ance of the army and nnvy tor alvoca:-
Ing expansion and taking on or i rolonlil
policy
"Again we hnvo b-n ussured tl n the de-
mand of oiir peace cornmlBSl.iof at Paris-to
hoinl th Philippl'14 I nl it In-
ducet tho Pi'sldent to ji 'I ' t r im
rny one of tho ronirm- . - h ioiicitii-
ed we kuow that this in false Hut ever
Ii this statement were true th- cxecutlv
power to negotiate a treaty was his no
tie commissioners. No Mr. -haIrina..
i! t tries like all the others will not pr?
itil. The truth is that those "Oiii.-fliimon-r
got their Inspiration mil their !n-
I'lrucMoi. from the White Hcuse. Tlue
Instructions once changeil the action of
the commissioners would have been lifter
ent. The wrong was with the ehlef execu-
tive He and he alone is responsible
lrltJu (Mile" Itiirnoil.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Peb. M.-The live
story but ding on nth street near first
avenue occupied ami owned by tbe Tri-
bune publishing company was destroyed
Are toniMhi. NotWni; was saved mail-
ing list. Hies Mccountbooks contracts
with all tbe costly presses and type and
linotypes were destroyed. Fortunately
not a single life was lost nor a man In
jured.
Tbe Times and Journal buUaing. which
Is two lots west of tbe Trloune was in
grave -danger being lire eeverul tim s
but the Darnes were extinguished The
tribune will be laeued tomorrow morning
ae usuai.'. both tbe Times and Journal
having Riven asetetance.
Tbe building Immedla'tly adjoining the
Tribune on tiie '.est and occupied by
Qeorgs Benz and Sens aa a wtioleeslc llqu-
or More was almost totally destroyed
and tne loss Is heavy. The bid department
etore of H. M.. Oleen to tbe south and
across the alley was oh fire nut iron
shutters ved it.
Tbe loss to tne Tribune oonipany le
about JlMrOW; Ineuranee IpSjk. Itsnx
Sons lose Is ttCGOO; fully toeured. Tbe
Housekeepers semi-monthly leeea llvi
and there are several other s!l losers
TWO MIND8 WREOKHD WITHIW A
FHW PAYS
Ueuth MeAlImer. Feb. 31. Two brother
named Jamea and Owen Meagan. we
both taken with violent Insanity at IeUt-h
a few days ago one caused by malarial
fever rne other mused by hie brother's
Insanity weighing upon hip mind. The
two brothers were taken to CtHsaae this
morning where oey have anettaer bro.
the HMr.f n Wood street.
finer ami fftnlfe Vson itvo.
The California Limited Sarua IV
Route solid between Chicago a- d Lo
Anzoles. Time 2K days Blectrlc
.li.-htcd. Tbreo times week.
r'Are Tint a rTer.
'be California Limited via Santa Pe
Route Oner and faster than ever
l'UUltlll ANMlVJiUNiH.
Ortlio Strngf. ft r Oiihnn I ih-r
fyVlihrtipil tn liHVaiia
Havana. rb ?1 t . t iv'tl. oiv
In honor Of th f mrtli r i r t v trf h
beginning cf ilir Cnhin utr'ttR-l. for In
dependence wne mrai t itinnrm Ha-
vana had mrr sn n ain-hlnR iiR it be-
fore. The whole tow n d"contM nnil
the Street were pnoked with a crowd
twice as larne as that which turned out
at the Garcia funeral
Oeneral (Joitu i niriMi on th
the town it 12 W p m it
1 i.
second Illlnol band ind thn li i
lions. Thcc battalion thru ntu i I
then rsmp and d.d not enter iln ii
Oeneral Oomez and hi court i
Into the city In the fnllnwlrg ordi r
The band of the ?th L'nltid 8in n
sin- mounted: r nn 'v L of th-
United States cs i n . (he staff a' ;
era! Oomes with
Den. rl Mini
Koderlgues and r'
. i w
'it-ihi i in in
Oomes upon whoie ilk'h was MnJ.ir O n-
eral Ludlow thi- tni'inhers of Major O- n
eral Ludlow's ntu . in. n a great numb r
of Cuban genera s nml oificers mum
mounted and somr- m carriages an I
finally t.M) Cuban cualrv an I ! fin-
try. As General t'omrz i i scd ii .wl
went wild with Mvn hats win' fliin
In tho air aid rurai n ilioweri'il flow r-
on all skies
The procession stopped frrqucnll- i i n
Unity filing Into tho t.n'n street t i
City passing centml p.uk nn1 in'v u
at 1.10 o'clock nt tho iml i 1h sin
were crowded
unce at tho Jill in. e Cn1 ni foiii
mander-ln-chlrf wa w homed In si n .r
Federtco Mora tin- clul itooiiK)r. Me
or Laeosta tho mem'i is of th i v
council the membi rs if the is tub
officials of ali clnaaes nn I numiroiiM pti
rloilo clubs
following the prod i..n Wiro iii i
carriages filled with women rDreeiiil m.
the best society some all. iorlcaliy dr a
and other waving flag-i The Cubnn band-
played tho Cuban nation il hymn varying
this with "Dixie." ' Tlie 8tar gpatigl. I
Banner" "Tho stnrn utul ntripet' fon.er
and popular American mnrch"
There wore many tloat expnnnlng th
friendship between the I nltnd Stale a ul
Cuba Two attrncu-d purtlculai utun
tlon each drawn by thm yoke of o. u
One represented the ruin of yi-stirdiv
a woman stnndlng with mnnacled huml
a broken whcelbairow nnu other h k
of denontlon at her fut the uthn th
Cuba of today a womnn under n pilm
smiling and surroiiin'ed l.v cvldeme f
prospei Ity.
The contrast wn iu effeolUt ml
everywhere applaudeo
A handsome carriage containing Imlli
and decorated with laige Spanish Am
rlcan nnd Cuban llnge dinped tur-eiiiit
with white rlboiin and bearing the log i d
"I'nlty peace und coUHi.rd" wiih v. it
ferouely cheered Still another Mont r
resented a Cubnn womnn no ding an m -rlcan
Hag with thi nhuturod irown of
Spain nt her feet.
Mam domlnlcnn Mok Wi-re shnv-.n nl
thorn was one repiom m itivi tlo.it In
honor of the country of Gomez
This oxenlng Qinoml Homes attend tin
charity ball at the Tamil thenir- wh. n
tho best Havana society v.111 be present
Cll llllllM'S H' MllllUll.
Manlkt Keb. 15. 10 15 a in. iKsuplte the
threats of the Filipinos to burn the tun
Incus center tho Inhabit una iT Mtnili
were not disturbed last night. T'lore w.i-
not a nlnglc incident worth ronu Im
from the ilmo the street wen" dennd
until dawn this morning
Kry'hlig wan eiiial nulei jlong the
lino oiitUe eopt'for occasl-jnal volleys
from hunches of the enemy at Various
polntn
The em my wa most aetlve along Oens.
King niul Oyenwhlnei line from the bead.
to Pi sin but n few volleys of musKeiry
supiib nn ni.nl by nh.Ui from tbe Buffalo
effelual'.y quieted them.
The foreign conauia met yestefAay te
conftr regarding ennvn mil tnteresie
but the result ot ihlt t llbertulons lias
not lieen I'ommuniiiitiil n I umlerstood
to the American nii"iui lib i 1 lo Prills
cuunsul was not jiim. n: at the confer
em e
The shooting of two ICiiKnnhim '
Mr. ArgenUlie manager of the Andri mm
eoiton mill Bt Tondn i Wt"ilinnli Is
generally regretted but It Is adm'tted that
It was quite unavoidable Instead of -maliiing
In the stone ban. ni"nt during !.
excitement occan-oned o the flroH hi t i
vicinity ttie tro leantd from nn nt i
window Their white milt attriciei i ..
attention of the Amorlean soldier w'"i
believing them to be tiutues firing fr -tn
the windows hot all tfir-n of them Mi
Argentine Is dead Mi c P. Simmon i
fatally wounded and Mr T. Ilaal.im is
slightly wounded.
By permission of the nuthorHI.-K a. pi'f.
Of blue Jackets Is landed evtrv eyi
from Cfle Urltlsh crul'r Nnrctsnn i i i
as a speclll fire brtgaib 'nf wot tin.; I . .
tbe consulate and Imnke us pmr i i n
gainst Infendlarlam
lllvni'Miiil If. rli ill HI.
Wellington Feb Hi - After tho tii. a
of tiiiirly eight houra f lay He nennte
thla i m nlng at 6 .id u'i I ik piund '.he
rlvir nml harbor Mil by 'he d ' Ik vi vote
of M to The iiii-HHiui wan und-i eon
ilili t niton througli ut Hni dy m J on
aiii-ru. of the eonunl'i.. umc-nilnn ats S
doti rmlned fight wag ml.. hut In every
insiiu s the fippnali'i'ii silted nothlna
Th sharpest . 1. 1 c nt o r tr.e Nlc
aragua canal anindun i t A potnt of nr
il i v.n niado agu'n-t It Mr. P'ltlgrew
Hi Kop S D Mr If i wiles. Dew Utah
and Mr Telli r. 811 Hip folorndo. vntor
oualy attaekeil tn l. i ilm r si fn
being directed Hpmi) against thi ia
nal ameiidmciii
During the af-i n n M". Bewe'l d- live'
ed a specri In si .; i '. if the Hull Maw
ley army r' ir 1 ' i n bill In the r u
of which n i "! l that tiie "
States was now as much at vvnr n
Philippines aa It was wlta Spain wh ri
army was before Santiago M i v
ed the b ilf that It would reo. il- ti y
of W.INu men to control 'H ' I
and that we were likely y-t " hi -i
loua trotlble in Cuba
At thnt point a bin ri t' t i
of Unds In Qreer omnt i n
was passed.
UIO CATTLKM.-N PMCAIMS BANKHU-
I'lf'V MW
Anderson I'd F .1 V H I.vona
who has hikii ' i 'u tin a b hi h i -it
for nearly a r toliv i n i ii.i o n
attorney to file pi i i)l'.K in bu ki u t y
He says thai ho Is InnVnurd WK04 ' l
principal iredttora being located In Chi
eego O.iahu Clnclnnstl. Austin I'oith
Wo'-th Kur sa-i "lty Indtarapnlls L f y-
ette Wlm ti' s ir Mumb and thla -I y
Lyons m thit Iil oat heavl'v In
Texas eattu rj- x ma nly bi-cnuii Pr s
id ent Cleveland oidired the laml-i ea'l
on whleb Lyons v.u beirdins; ii.ouj hej
ot cattle.
Rlstbnapt serve tbe beht bowl ot
coup la tho city only H cents
Crippled by
Rheumatisms
Tun u '
thci i -
tlu I o
thr- n r i- .1
Contiim i
t Itntt t 1 tt ti
e Rh"timntni find
lg Stciilily u.no all
"n"f.n of i hn m that
nl il h
n (
prtxliii'iiii- a
I 8 N J-u. I
lor tui'tif y j
whi b si -ui U ilfiost ir
faiii (i v
"1 I if-.
I n.i
W il
I no I1
11
I fnn'i k
l" It ..! tT! I
I t.'4 l'-. if i
I I "i f i ur - -.
m I tun a
rr r i i t If
furr- Ih'if rr
r irv(l i-tf t l
r fntn fnil' -
a il - -i- l " o of tli 111. t nnu
only n lif.il'1 dy is f c nn j ri
treat nit r t In) . riu)y urmv
otafcli n i u u r ury only wpruTattf
tho tn.ull
S.S.S.rfeBlood
being Pi . '
tho iiyj
iiianunt
only IiIim il i
t'lm i 1 1 i -
I aron-i in ti
11. -.ii.
( uaipin -v.
N i'1'tnlib- go.. il- ct to
l iliti dim n-o a-nl i per
' i j a r.'n i't it h t!n
n y ptirtrimt. il t i ciin-
i pieictu-y r iitiiiT iIbii
C'fM" lij Sv.
iiHir"nl.
h "Illo
HUN (IN TH' S'l VNll
For m or V liii-stiry U in .; on -rlmli-j
Ml r(NitmM .
w nnhliiKtoii r I H -Aft i i
little 111 ir 111 two h ! .
I' 'lini I u t hi t f
i jonriii I i n II M dm . it t
Ion
mrt
-gc
ar
ii
i ill of wlti
me.l I nriiii i
II Hill i II i
I'nti i fn i'
t fin --lij i i
I 'o i nn i nn I
iufi! id n.i '
i nili i ir. i r
Hint .1 i io
or of tin f
itim nt
n 1'ipnii vi i
'lent ml lo i
r ileni m! S
Vho Ii i . I .
in m'sm r i.
urn-
til En
in ex
. s fot
'i I irt .
Me vrlg-
f any
pi s rv.
i 1 his ti si
in of i
' th. .nn
I 1'hli pi Pi
know o li
ii or in r t
iy come oil ni what
imnent of nin noh
r i" wode Im
i w ihnw
M II "V in i
ii li
I I
"ynr.
Mi
h.
im
llCi
.led
tlm
to
i-ons
pro-
flc i i w '.o w i
Ikii nml In o'
partnit nt
The n Ii In r
He Hi i iii
'lole i tl i . i
(l.n s t ri
' 7 1 l il I i i
ul 'iff' Hi il !
. t?i but h m
I tiipoltlon-i nn 1
d any loiin c
l t'l
rs I i tl
I llPOf 1-.
1 rii l
eil ii i
n ill I in i
I
! preiT Itlv
i entei tnlm d i;i hucIi
the department niiver
ii whativtr wtih any
o othod or pre-o r ing bi ef otln
e ordinary r ft Ii i rallim prm es
ban
He rei.-l il on Ulg fi. ifril Mil
en
legrnn fi
I it
i men okl c "
iipef Ii i I
o.ittl M
ti d I. f v.
to Port i i'iio
H 111) ill til' pi
h' i i" -t I ' .
It II 1 1 I
i ii t i . i ;
dem .i i 1 1 i -ii
fo the l"i l i
'In i i in s
uril I Ii i
vi-red nt i lpl t
it no
li
im
tho
ight
eel
-ril
ft. .
"II. s
Ply
i.
un
i In u
i nli
i ire n fib . r ii
old i em i i i
i i itr i of i Ti I
1 inltolm i oiih i i
was nil 1 in I
Had that i
n I
fagan. It '
that no m
forces. H i i
Ing of tro
canned ro
tilalnts hn i
fresen hi( i i
tt Mstil :. i
lay whll i
mla. No i
ment Is i.
iting plant a '
miotit fi i - I i
in i ii. I i i I
H m 1 ii
lu ill
tun I i
II
P i
Mil
Tl
t' r
in
nil
lln
if the ships dew m.
nose to continue ie i
bef.
LOOKS IUD B r V
"I would like to H'
lbuse ef this tinner ro i
!tt was kept In tbe old-
V I I
In i
I ti
of
n (
tti
h. -i
i
' t -i
i nn 1
t ctlv
I e in
I . s..
i ens.
iM-d 'u T
ie t h i '
f M
I ( i l li I
it ii in i i
1' ' i l
f belt i i i
t-atin fiin
Itti'l lo
ud tin.
ipi nr nn
He -11 f
nd i: u i i
it In i nn 1 1
the reii. tut nilon bo
ng to use li wliti condiments unit with
g. tn' le
ii. plVfllg to I'll
1 .Kn nili ''M
illent of I ii
Ith C-i I nm I
nil ion a . t i
nmlti il i i i i h
tr li iiiiii i h
ry bu v ! i'i
efi red Hud 1 1 i -.
It.
II Mi ' K
Colon I H t M
Major i I''
second
irxperler
about t
Major 1 1
hud no ' t
in Cuba M t
flal con i i i
that tbe . -
4 tint" i' i
it sei-in. .1 i
l prl i .1 .'I
tlm i h i 1 1 '
hi r fi t - i
Hi fl .
dpi J M '
i 1 l eon ' i
th hilt
I i rai t
ii i. T' i i
lei CillMip
tlu-i if tin
was
lerei
-urn
sii I
lli
no
th
wan
not
ll-d
tl
g K al II II Vi
ral rth if' r v i
k in wl- '. .1 I
Offlli U 11
OIJJi rtllt I i
i h wou.il h 1 1
I'HK WII' il r
'oii Ik' t tii i ( avurly
urn . rn L'linmni dim
Siintlngo mnipsUi
ef No c .in ' .lnt-
ist beef w i aT
inn si oiii ii f i try
f io 'it 1 1. ii omnil
ir h w v ut ofri
ii ol i md i
f i ' lory
i' ii but
' il anil
im I ' old
' ni. i ' . and
h.il . ibout
i f v i - ' I. tory
ni in "i i ii fatrtry .
J i i.i i in i t le 'ifl.
v.hkh both th r.
ed roust b f t
C.
i . '
Mill
I. I
i'u Miiirv I
It! -
i II I lie u
Vt lltoll V i
Ripley
lltitn's
the t -.'
I
Col
i lied ri i
' i Cull li
a
in rout
but
lekly
'i re
f save
.t mm alin.i
imIImI on 1
fua. il to i i
t r i i
t " .
tie
I Gil
I efrU.
t
.f '
H'lileysi te
ti iUnofcd t h at i
pr. sent Imt pr i
sum in n l rh'i'i.
V. .
rive within
. .. an aojoui i
lu o'ciock Monday was i ik
i iy n
ui t
' ii "tdrn
mil te-'i n i h. nl-
llll-l - 1
3 nvi. 'i i i Ti
niii i i ' r
ii ci inn I tir
i - i -i I i ..
the p' p n r i i t-rn 1
tn i I
1 llei J (llr
e
TMKi:U10KMII n't r
i ic i. Kb U At If tf
s' 1'ifmitry ton I ss f
. I way einployfi w - ' r sen
'i-tlett t'luuii.'i m ' e Mtvi
VmH
r-ir8'o or rrale (in or l.tljin
furtn Fur further partloulore writ
to postmaster at Speer Ok
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 236, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 25, 1899, newspaper, February 25, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74468/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.