The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 241, Ed. 1, Friday, March 3, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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i
jflcgjafcMrAwtfemwOytitmtgg
HE
7 t
him us in a minutes tuops ntu'in
. ..... . ..... -v. 'ui'j "" " tii"
iiiTitiuHum u i TiiAia rou''llfl;r onrn-irii iie
ivmsiun '"iiwiii m' U1IU3 v vunu J9
IU Healing Power - Almost Miraculous.
ydMm WtfWt' nflllflfl
flrii SwAa klivi r UUQuH
RvAGg9 ySf JLSLSU:l!UJJ.
1laalrWs';AJJfro -
MEQDf;yfJfMJ.lR6iiC' 1 BS3.
00 km Bottle :ontalns 100 Dosos or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrh.
s.oo uorri-fi aatiALs three boo. dottles.
HOME TESTIMONIALS:
'TrayPIan Halut cured me of inveterate catarrh which I had for over 20 years.
It ia tne most womUi ful triumph of medical acienic." O'fit.V. Ihikc Jbstles. "In
croup ii.l.l and the worst form of gripp we hue found Ilrarilian Halm invaluable."
- no. II S. Booth? 1). ?. J'aitor Dei. Ave. L'ap. Ch. "Mrs. Lore ban used the
Mr iilti.n Halm aud thinks it did her murh good." lion. Cws. It. Lore Chief Jus.
of lh ' ' One bottle of Brazilian Halm cured a friend of mine of hay fever"" Thos.
iu.iuwiii. "i was very ueni ioi io years irom caiarrit. ISruzillau Halm applied
warm in my ears every day soon restored my hi.-tinuu."Jfn.JoittS(ve: Chester
Hi "It . the best thing for dyspepsia I ever saw tried." Judge lidward Wootteii.
"I was worn almost to the crave with a racking cough that all the remedies and tin-
doctors uiled to relieve. It was cured with one bottle of Ilrarilian Iiami. It olmii
be my doctor through life." .Jrf. .
i rippled up with rheumatism could not
cent bottli'S of Brazilian Halm ltt six moutl.R. Am nnw pnliroltt rnn.1 n..l ..:...
bleasl was at forty." Anson llurrell aired Sj. A lady iu Cincinnati was so
J afflicted with asthmti that during the winter for seventeen years she was uua'iie to
' sleep 'ying down was entirely aud permanently cured with Brazv tan Balm.
B.
jKor sale by WALLACE A: .UIILLIML
A Great
Live btock Journal
TUB PRAIRIE FA11MER a
Vvcv m Agricultural and Live
Storu .lourntl one dollar' a
year It is admittedly the leul--r
J tin- afrricuHutal and live
stor If i tirnals of the United
Stales It covers th entire
Held ul agriculture dniryiii.
me sIuck ureetunif ana live
stock r eduifj. It is edited for
western tanners and stockmen
"A'ho ca ry on diversilltd work
n fact it is the runner s news-
paper The regular subscrip
tion prioe is one dollar u year
buluiorilertliat every one ot
jur readers may jret it nextj'ear
twe will send it a ful" year with
the Wet'Wiy Teader for 75 cents
This low price may be with-
id uvii anytime; we request our
Tellers to act promotiy Hand
in your orde or send it to us.
GOOD
FOR
4Q&
In order to aJvertUc our jw
j per ueif ttulMuribem may Clip
and beilU II fconn ini cmtfvn
ami 6G;(Umii taken ) to this
IILLUSTRlTtO YOUTH AND AGE
tSu oiior w ri A f JJnmaI
NASHVILLE TENN.
and It mil It kenl one r at
' lrlalsubM.iiitlon" orlll scndlt the lirti 6).
nr Iflc. lti (ul ir nnte Si ner ejr. ll I an II-
luktrateii sc if niunthly juurnal.nf if' lo i purc.
l'ICTIOl"l trltV AlMl KtMUSr.AANul.AND I
Witand1I iok IIivtcikv IIkh.kai'UV.Travkls
SCIKNlt t.l'MEKAI. INIOMMATION. WOMAN'S Ok-
I l-AKTMENT lind l.OV. '1 AVLOK's IlFl'AUTMENT.
Ttilur'i I.oto Letters to the 1'uMle are of spe-
cial I nurest. Sample copy free. Agents Wanted. I
CDCn I P.DUCATION.etC. To any iubscrlber
ii 1 lll- i who will secure cnou; new suDtcriu-
ni nk mir injuwi .a.vv . ... .... .. ... .
f Ihn arllrle iplecteil. We will L'lie free' Mode.
jrolil vatrh dlnmonJ rlnij. or a cTmlarlilp In Hlher .
il I)rauirluin'iIlulneCnllofes. Nashville Tenn. '
UWetonrr remrkana Tex. or one In almost day
Iluslness t ulleue or I.lteioxY School. S'rlle us.
Anyono sendinp; ua feO cents will get
the Whui Lkaiikk and the abovo
paper for ono yoar. AddeebB
LKM)EH I'UINIINO CO.
(lutbrlo O. T.
FRISCO
LINE. ..
St Louis and
San Francisco
Railroad Co.
Take the most popular routo
Tbe IVlfaco lAue v a
OK AHOMA CITY
WICHITA to
St. Louis
and all points Kuht
K.nsas City
and all points North and Wbt.
l'an'iiirer train leaves. Oklahoma City
0 1j a in . arriveh inSt Louis til- fol-
hut; iH.'niinff 7 IR a in; I'a senger
trai'i lav. M. Linus at t JO r in ar-
rives in Oklahoma tily tho fol'ovvlii";
fvcninif alt' '( p tu. Close connootioiid
arr tiiHtle witli tlio Santa Fu botli at
Olclah -tin City and Wiohita.
Our tri n bervice it unsurpaSrSod
Wrtt-mrv tatest improved seat and
chair u'H also the Luxurloui- I'liUtnun
Otrservat ou s'eepert. Are yo plan
n njf an muting
Kl ItEKA SI'RIN'ns
has a tcnrld nide rt-putaUon as a won-
ful II -tltii and l'icahure Ilaeort the
nirativ properties t f whose vvator
hav i i -iual on the Amerloon eo' tl
nent a"i the grandeur of the buunery
su'P'ssua thai of Coloraiu.
When purcbasinp your tickets see
iha tiny read via kbe l'riioo Liue
Forfi.tther partieulars as to nter
time etc . apply to
II. F. DUNN T V. fc I'. A
Oklahoma City
B V VlllKl'H HUVaN " B
(Vsuorsl Msosi;. Ueu'U's Ak.
Brazilian Balm
GREAT SOOTH AHEBICiH B&Ifi&H I
CUR6C
MOWS Clip MM
LIKE JVLA.CJ-TC.
RADICALLY CURES
CATARRH
Tf.inMl lM.1nffr..1 . l.i.iea
tores ami u -ra of tbe head and throat; of he rnle" for h" '"American exposl-
sweetens tl' breath and perfectly rc3torc3 ""n l Buffalo and the Ohio centennial at
the sin r9T the taste smell aud hearing. Toledo The senate bill carrying $1000000
lops headache and dropping into the foi a. new building for the department
ILtont. Also destroys the germ which causes of Justice was passed and two public build-
t-iA Y FEVER I nB ''c"e hr nl 0 bni" t0T
tt.i. o oft ...! .. r i vr 'public buildings In olhtr cities were agre d
making a perfect cure in a few days. Ncvet . " . ... .
fills I WfttnlenseofLAORlpPR ever known A number of conference report on minor
wlieiellrniliauIJalm was faith ft. !ly used. It
.leFlroysthegrippeenuaudquicklyremoves
ill the after bud effect.
INFALLIBLE iu Asthma Croup Bkon-
niTTte iiti.irmo.. Humi... t. ........ .
UnrusiATiSM TVl'HOlD and SCARMtT
VI. ty TVTt A Cr TftS nti.1 n.. .1!anns.. ...I....... !
tlu're is inflammation KeverorCotig cation.
Greatest rtlief iu Consumption ever discovered.
Curos a Fresh Cold m one day. stops
in- m mm ifiievei uraiiirsf AS mi injCCllOU
i. -rtM nils Soros and .'urns like tauulo. lre-
Wil.OlirAIIUI1! iU l'IL.U3.
The Beil Family Medicine In Existence.
Galloway lltstown Ji. "I was fearfully
get my hand to my head. I took ten ro.
P. JKGK80H & CO. Indianapolis lad
The Shortest Route
To Stillwater
IS VIA THE
Orlando and Stillwater
Stage Line
1 have n well equipped &tugu lint and
am prepared to inulie pasbenera earn-
fortublc and (five tliem quiuk transit
to destination.
Leave Orlando at 7:30; arrive atStlll-
water at 1 1 a. m.
fionvo Stillwater nt 12 m.j arrive at
Orlando at 4:311 p. in
I. C. ROBERrS.
Home Comforts
AT THE
PHILLIPS HOUSE
V2'. K.0KIi1I03IA.
First Class in Every Respect
Day Hoard by tho weok or month at
reasonable rates Woll ventilated
P'PFR M6m I
CARRIAGE
HOUSEand SIQN
9
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
L. CHRISEN & CO.
1 13 North first Street
HrtH'H 1 rl'rKl'. If 1
S
The
California
Limited
N'iiSunta Fe Route ia the best
and speediest t'ain toCaifornla.
To Los Angeles iu 2 days three
tim s a week l'ullmans dining
car bulTet smokiug car with
barber shop aud observation car
with spacious parlor for ladles
and children vestlbuled and
electric lighted.
Adilreuh
A. J. C RKINS Agent
At hlHon Topeka A. Santa I'e Hy
ill'TIIUIl. HKI.AHOMA
L IIAYNES BUXTON H 0
GUTHRIE 0. T.
SPECIALIST.
All Medical aud JJurgical DlFeas 8 of
the Byr Har Nose aud Throat
j a faikfield
TRANSFER AND COM..
I't't'llK AND YAIIU.-).
oOGt: k -xarrison Street.
. . . TKLEPnONE ?0
sTI ' i
raiiiiHig
TsTslTsSr EHIIBsIBbb -.
TBIC
WILL HKTAIN TIIK1U SEATS
Ilonsf Refuses to Onst Got ernl
Whcblernud Oihors.
Washington MUr. J An attempt was
made In the house to Jar to consider the
resolutions reported by the Judiciary com-
mittee declaring that General Wheeler
and the three '-ther members who accept-
ed commissions In the army had thereby
seated their seats but the house by an
overwhelming vote refused to consider
them. The political division upon this vole
was significant A half million dollars
- h was appropriated under suspension
"" " w're """i"""
Mr Henderson llep Iowa chairman of
the Judiciary committee then called up
lhe resolution reported from his commit-
too. iteelartnst that General Whewe? of
Alabama. Colonel Ctolson of Kentucky and
Colonel Campbell of Il.lnols and Major
Hobblns of rennsj'lvanla. In accepting
"ommlsslons In the army tiail vacated
1 elr sea'ts In the hmtse
Mr l.ocey ltep. Town raised the ques-
tion of consideration asjnlnst th resolu-
tions On a rising" vote the division stood
43 to 17 against consideration
Mr Ilalley demanded the ayes and nnys.
The demand was seconded by 51 mem-
Ikts. more Ihsn a sufflolfnt number ami
the roll was called.
The house refused. 77 to H6. to consider
I lie resolutions.
An analysis of the vote shows that tho
afnrtnatlve vote In favor of considering
the resolutions was cast by Jl republi-
cans 13 democrats and 13 popU'lflts and
the negative vote by 101 republicans 41
democrats and one populist.
The announcement ws greeted with ap-
plause. Mr. lllllmrn. Hep. California then
moved lo stfiend tho rules and non-concur
In the senate amendments lo the na-
val nn!rlrtl0" "-'
Jri I)nJ'lon xpla!nod
ture of tl1 ann 01"01
bristly tho nn-
oniandmentH and the
necessity of BOttlnir tlie bill Into con
ference at the earliest posllle moment.
AltMOR PIjATU.
Sir. rummlnifs Dom. New York also
opposed th ssnate nrmor plata.
Air. uunrrwoou uein. detenaeri tno
proposition for a government armor fac-
tory. Armor wna only made for the gov-
ernment. It would not oomo Into competi-
tion with private firms. The govornmont
should lis argued manufacture Its own
guns and nrmor.
An agreement was reached by which
tho house should have an opportunity to
pass upon tho Mnnte armor plate and
Oathmann dynamllo gun amendments be-
fore the conferees rejected these pro
positions and with this understanding
the senate amendments wore disagreed
to and tho bill sent to conference.
A partial report upon the District of
Polumhta appropriation bill was agreed
to and tho bill was sent to .further con-
ference. The lenate bill to carry out tho .provi-
sions of a treaty with the Iower llrulo
Indians In South Dakota by tho pay-
ment of JHS.OW for 180000 ncrofl of land
was passed under suspension of the rules.
Mr. Mercer Hep.. Nebronkr. moved to
suspend the rules and pass iho senate
bill appropriating J1000000 for a new bulld-
Injr for the department of Justice In this
city. He spoke of the danger ot a repe-
tition of the Fords threatro disaster to
the present building-. The necessity for
a new building was Imperative.
At Mr. Cannons request am nmandment
was adopted limiting the const of the
building to tl.OOO.OOO and as amended the
hill was assed.
Owing to the lateness of the session
Mr. Fisher Hep.. New York said ha
would not asl. the bouse 1o est aside time
for paying trlbuto to the memory of bis
colleague Mr. Hurley of New York but
leave was allowed members to print re
marks and at 6:65 p. m. a further matk
of rcsiwct tbe. house adjourned.
Pop Out of I)iuicr.
Rome Murch S --1 a. m The latest
news from the Vatican Is that the trapes
temperature at midnight bud fallen sev-
eral points. It appears that hlo disinclina-
tion to observe the recommendations of
hU phsslclan la on obstacle In sppedy re-
T j rtiii'it During t
1 ed upon leaving
i lance and also rea
Durlng tho afternoon lie Inslat-
bls bed without asals-
read several telenrams. The
ilse In his tompsrnturo which had bIv-
in some nnjrloty was probably caused
In part In this way.
The doctors exclude everybody from Ills
apartments except bis personal attend
ants I'rof. Mnzzoul remained In readi-
ness durlnc the evenlntr to proceed to the
Vatican If needed but up to 1 a. m. be
bad not been onlled.
The pope said durlnc t heday: "It Is a
merlcle of God that I nm still alive for
He wishes to sire his church a terri-
ble crisis at the present moment.
At five o'clock In the afternoon the doc-
tors made a prolonged visit.
Despite these optlmlBtle rosults. there
la urave doubts aa to the Issue of tho Ill-
ness. Ills holiness. U Is said display
ing great merest In the matter has ask-
ed the doctors as to the best way of
preserving the cyst explaining that he
Intended when be should have recovered
to dlnseot It for purposes of study.
Rome March 8-8:30 p. m. The popo
was very careful etaolnshrdluetnolnnunu
was very cheerful all day long and In
an Interested way asked the doctors from
time to time what they thought of his
condition. Tbey reassured him. There
have been a slight Increase In his tem-
IierMure to which the doctors attach
some Importance although hoping It Is
merely due to the nourishment he has
taken. Dr. LApponl will remain In at-
tendance at the vatloan tonight.
Wifo Murderer
Okeene. O. T March t Tbe Okeene
Ragle has the following: Monday morn-
ing Will Coffman came riding rapidly Into
town hunting a tustlee and said Hrwta
Covey whoae claim Is four miles setfUt
and one and one half east of Okeene had
Blurt his wife. Last tall they bad trouble
and a written aajreeoism wism
and dhlded tfcelr property and he went
. i-. .
ftwuy iM.ing oer in po wtw u.
claim as her own- Last Sunday nignt ne
returned and tried to make up which she
.TJ"' 7..;rr- T-k.
would not do. She refused to hear to
V " "T ":"..; .:. .. . hu.h ..
.. ... Ti.... .v. ... ...
and leave.
She went out anu removeo
r . .... ....... m.A v1aA dim
tap irom nit uwHK iiu .m . Peved ana in a snort utne cured 1 am
to take it IJe tried to get a Ufi frnlreopy to sey that it ha not since re-
a spring wagon to replace the one on the turned Joshiif. Edgtr Oenntntown
buggy This et her fiery temper o fury
and she grabbed the wrench and began
beating lm over the head mulcting an
iirfv out between the left eye bp . temple.
He drew his gun and fired 'our shots
LfADJCR. GOTHKLR OKLAHOMA
breaklns her right arm almve the olbow
one through her left brest and one In
tier back below the shoulder blade. She
fought him to tho last shot and then walk- J
ed n few paces and felt dead Covoy made
j4Vrtt tn Mr Att4 siirfsrulseA.1 iti '
revolver to Mr. Brlckman when asked to
do so. He Is In Jell at Watenga. Tho
dead woman Is a daughter of tra. Crft
wlto llrsd on a quarur teetlon on wMch
Iiaeey Is built There are five children
left to bear the lose this trstedy ha tn-
dieted. CUIJAH AFFA'RS
Uon. (Joint z Wants His Troops
Kinfilo.VMl lo do L'olico Duly.
Havana March 1 Genera! flomez ask
ed Governor General Hrooke to reduce
the American army of occupation to 10.-
W men retaining 19000 Cuban soldiers
In the 8ervleo of the mllltwr -twenimeni
At least so says Senor Manuel Cespedes
who acted as Interpreter at yesterday's
council adding ttmt Gen. Hrooke tok the
lrotogHIon under consideration and
promised to eonsuH Washington.
Gen. Hrooke lilm-fvlt says nothing on
the question. If Cuban soldiers are en-
listed It will 1 under American ofTlcera
and the old organization will lie broken
up.
Were '".oOO enlisted this would allow
Hie W."090w to in. IWoed among the re-
mainder less those already employed oh
the streets and tbe rural police about
1JD0.
Major General Hates military governor
of the department of Santa nam was
authorized to employ BOO rural ut $.10 a
morrMi for privates tne uholo force to
cost (ll.OOi) but lie was unable to get the
Cuban commanders to oonsent lo release
W0 men. He then agreed to par four Cu-
ban genernla a lump sum In cash to be
exiended for shoes clothing and supplies
but this agreement -lias not been approv
ed by Geneml Hrooko.
The Cuban military assembly met today
at Mariano General A ml rails presiding.
General Andrado announced that the
liendlng business waa of a very Import
ant and sortoiis nature oonnei'cl with
the report of tbe special committee that
he called upon l'resldont McK'nley. He
suggested flint the session should be pri
vate aim 'tho assembly w ordered being
excluded. It Is undorHtond howover that
the session wns a stormy one the dis-
cussion being over the acccKnne of the
(3000000 tendorer; by .nt United States
government. Seventeen members. It Is
said favor accepting (lils amount but no
lnnl decision was re'choU and tbe assem-
bly will meet tomorrow.
General Oillaalo Insists thnt bis views
express the feelings of u majority ot the.
Cubans In tho orient province and de-
clares that as tho time for definite no-
tion regnrdlng the payment of $1000000
and dlenrmnment 1ms appronohed the
feeling haa grown among military men
ttiat tho amount In altogether InRiiffloent
and should not bo accepted.
Tbe fact that today's session of the as-
sembly was fcecr"t was strongly ciltlolned
by certain Cuban leaders who are not
members of the ussembly. These deotnre
openly that the Cubans have not enough
confidence In the assembly to tol.ate tbe
Idea of secret meetings.
Gomez did not attend today's session.
General Gomez who Is thoroughly tired
out requests that he bo allowod time for
rest and recuperntlon and temporarily
excunee himself from attendance of fetes
Senor Cnpote secretary of the depart-
ment of stnto In Oon. Hrooke's cabinet
has notllled Senor Arguclles that the gov-
ernor general cannot officially reoognlze
his oxeiuuteur ns Spain's representative
In Cuba. Hie credentials are said to be
telegrams and unofficial lettors from Gen.
Castollnnos Spain's last governor Booral
of Cube.
HEART DISEASE
siimi: rAtrr.s uco.titniMS tiih uai'U
in(.'ici!.i: or iii:.K'r ticoitiii.iim.
lu Not In. Alarmed lint
I.imiU for I In
Chum..
Heart troubles at Ua&t among the
Americans are eurtainly Increasing;
and while this may be largely duo to
tho excitement and worry oi Amorican
business life it is more ofton tho re
suit of weak stomachs of poor dlgcs
tion.
Real organic disease is incurable. but
not one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic
The close relation betneen heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
botli orgaus are controlled by the same
great nerves lha sympathetic and
pueumogastriu
Iu another way also the heart is
affected by the form of poor digestion
winch causes gas and fermentation
i.-Mii half digebted food; there is a
feeling of oppression aotl Heaviness in
the chest caused by presturo of th
distended btomach on the heart and
lungs interfering with their action;
hence arises palpitation aud bhort
breath
ft Poor digestion t' " 'sons tho blood
making it thin an . try which irri
tates and weakcm ' icart.
The most setis.uln treatment for
heart trouble is to improve the diges-
tion and io insure tho prompt assiml-
lutl n of food.
This can bo done by tho rogulnr use
after meals of some safe pleasant and
ofl'ective digestive preparation lilto
tituarts Oyspopsia Tablet- which may
bo found at most drug stores and
which contain valuable harmless (11
gestivo elements in a pleasant con-
venient form.
It Ih safe to say that the regular
persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at meal time will cure any
form of stomach trouble except uanuur
of the stomach.
Full slzel package of these tablet
sold by druggists ut 0 cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co. Marshall
Miuhlgan.
BNGU8U AND A-MBlwUAN VXmKiM
1IAVK DIHPHltBHD TIIBM
Colon Colombia Alar. 2-TJie United
H tales cruiser Detroit Commander J. II.
Dayton. whleh arrived this afternoon
from lilueflelds Nicaragua reports that
the presence and joint action there of the
United States guisbeat Marietta Com-
mamler gyraotwie and tne I3rlUh cruiser
Intrepid CapL llurr have eomptetoj ojw
ed the Insurgents who are rttp-iuy dis-
persing. Tfce Marietta is still at H'oe fle.ds and
veryttriag was qui at when the Detroit
left.
I
nf liaaA iiitnn nMlsAtciii wiln rnaiiina
wo mi wuu .-- .... ..v.....-
linn for fourteen ycurs and nothing
teemed lo give any relief. I wa. able
to be around all the time but was con-
ttly . I had. tried every
'thing I oouU' Hear or and at last was
'.toldto trv Chamberlain's Pain Halm
a . . . nA ImmedSatelv r...
n.it ' . . . .... . .
I '
si uw e Miwj .. -. .rw.a. .
rjfti. yor gaje bv all dnigawts.
r uiil ffln Xrtmh t Thn eanfcrfll ivin.
ferenae of the National ilnion Ref orm
ono party concluded Its work today at noon
A Jeweler In Attleboro Tails Ms. contends thit he Ii heir to a most unfortunate
Inheritance. " Mv mother's Jamily" be asserts "iMsbeen troubled with d)spepjia
forjjencnitions anu I seem to hove inherited it. It began lo trouble me very bail last
winter although 1 have had atist for n-onlh ia the spring before. I ent to our
family '.01..01 i.d oa. hii medic.?" 'l -mm with no rrllef. I hail noticed the Hipans
Tabules sds in the pjpe" being attracted bv the prculijr trade-mark and one day in
t'roridence Ahilc suneiing from .n -ttacl 1 resolved to try them and accordingly
. JrchaseJ a box and after taking one very xn felt rclietreU. My tiouble always
came on two oi three hours after eating In the shape of llattilency with sharp paint in
pit of stomach and boucls and up my side. The pain in the side was very acute at
times. At first I used to wait until the pain came on before taking a Taliulc hut 1
found the better wav was to t.ike one at meai '.line. Since beginning to take litem I
have gradually noticed an improvement although some days at first when I would eat
cabbigc or stuff like tin'. I would suffer ptetty bad but now I can say that 1 can eat
almost anything without trouble if I only remember to take a Tnbule after. 1 alnays
hae a vial of them in everv suit. I would not be without them. I don't know but
the disease would have killed me if I had not used them as it seemed to get worse
every day and as mv occupation is sedentary 1 don't know what Mould have been
lhe end. My age is thirty-two "
A nsw styto irkt rsnUlnlnir in nirK rinri m In
druie itures ro ri? m .
ICKV
llSU
of lueflTe-eent etrtotuOSStatHilesi ont h4 l.j ms.l h?
UosTsm. Mo. iS8rui fwt
Sf Yoik. -vr a suiKM oartu
UK r IWKSTIOATlOiN
Witiifsscs Contradict Kncli
OtlllT WllillM.il UioStiiiHl.
AVashlngton Mar. J There were sev-
eral Interesting developments In the beef
court Innulry today. It "was "H Held day
tor the volunteer arm of the service the
waiting room eblng rilled all day with
meinbers of tne various volunteer regi-
ments whlcli had served In Cuba and In
l'orto Rico -he first of these Clarence
Walters if the first volunteer engines! s
tcM a sensational story of the lnmUhliw
ami Inhumanity sulTered during his ser-
vice descrtblnj the canned roast beef In
harrfher tones than have ever before been
apirtled.
lvHter In the day Ueirt. Benvntl. U. 8.
A. who was mojor of The volunteer bat-
talion In which Waltors served eontra-
dtctetl tils story completely saying there
was rm canned best aboard the tranaimrl
whkrh took the command to Cuba. Fur-
ther thnn that he said that Wallers had
enme to him after the landing and nakeo
to be discharged so as to accept a posl-
thin as newspaper corre)HMident and on
being rtuesttoned saiu that lie hud been
well treated while In the service and lmd
no complaint to make.
An important development was tbe de-
nial of the slury by ono Jnmos Faru nml
also attributed to Dr. Maxwell Christine
that they 'had seen beef Injected with
chemicals In OniRim.
The question of counsel for General
(Miles before the court Is stilt In abey-
ance some correspondence bavtng )asaed
between the gmeral and the oourt but
iboth sides decline to give out the letters.
Carp tain Herbert O. Hicks of company
M second Massachusetts described the
meat but did not make It out fiulle so
repulsive as thaX served to Walters In
l'orto Rloo but he ssld It waati "slimy
stringy mass nauseating to the taste
without nutriment and without form oy
ilch it could ne recognized ns meat ox-
cept for the melted fat with whleh It
was soaked "
Witness wns shown several cans on
huml with tlie commission but said they
wme not the same he bad semi In ser-
vKv. He described the cens In Culm as
round dark brown cana without paper
wrapping.
Lieut flenrge Taylor late of the Cth
Mas wlio sahl lie was grocoryrnan
befoie entering the service said his regi-
ment served In l'orto IUco. They had very
lltt.e that they could oat on their trip
down. Ttiey eoniellines bad baoon but no
ihaiice to cook It ami had to throw it ov-i-rtioHrd.
They bad canned roast boof
wtilrh tliey could not eat ami had fre-
quently Hily canned tematoiM ltanl tack
anl coffee.
Asked if he taougK anr slokneas In his
rr.mmand was caiseil by the food the
men bad to eat tie reeled
"I think It was more due to wlvat wo
old not have to eat When we got to l'or
to Illco there was thirty (rf our men Hick.
"Waa tbls state of underfeeding gen-
eral on board of the transport." uaked Col.
Davis.
"Yes sir.
Col Davis General Miles was on board
w..y did you not report to bhn "
"I did not think we had any right lo ho
oer tbe head of our cokotiel. We reported
tu hull I heard him speak to tlie com-
mlsaary captain and tbe captain answer.
ed that the men were eating all they
w-mld est and would probably est less
wvtu-n they got on tfhore That was all I
ever beard of the report "
Ilia Colonel was thai !' Woodwsnl.
Witness said there was u good deal ot
sickness in his command on shore but
lie attributed it at the time to the cli-
mate rather than to tbe food. On shore
the ration was usually short how much
e could not say He had been a grocer
ten years and handled canned roast beef
tjul It was a better article than that he
had sen tn the urtny
M. O Dwyer of the tnh Mass volun
teers said on
the trip to Cut they had.beea found.
been seoed a fairly good brand of canned
roast beef much the sexne as he had uein
at home Aitwr landing at SHtono 'he
meat was spoiled when opened a n.l t
was absolutely uneatable.
i.enilvill AijhIm Hhick-tl-il.
Ieadille. Col March t-The snow
storm wnich began tiers at midnight Sun-
day shows no signs of abatement The
ral roads are rompMelv tied up west of
this cU and are running but few trains
The outlook here Is Wont "lUrotsrtng
for business men and laborers. There bas
been a loeo to this community for a month
past of over O.uju a day In wages In ad-
dition to t-esvy lasses to mine owners
through failure to make shipments and
carry on dew lopnv-nt work
cm i'arbonte Fryer and one or two
Other hi s some wrk U l i done but
els where all the mines are Idle I.ead-
Ville setms to be the cenKr Of the storm
belt
A uUgram rccd.ed today said that the
storm In t.ie region embracing Jlreck-
jwiiwwKf ri r.-.rtok.
paper carton (without iiluw) la im far lsl rem
iiih low iHH'e.i surt n iwftitittl rr iihi liowr nni ibetvonotnlesl one ilotea
NeitdtHir fsrt-4stt eests tilths Hirail CussieAi.
(tj tasitUu wiu lissaut for firs ouu.
lurldge Dl'ilon Kokmo Robinson Dlrkey
Climax and Wheeler Is worse today than
for a week .ujit.
It 1 stated here that no effort will be
made lo open up tne South Park or lllue
Iver lines to tho htockadecd twonn until
the storm stops ns every effort made ao
far has resulted only In getting more roll-
Inng stock tied up. Tho lllo Grande peo-
ple have eight engines dead ou their
sIit brunch.
Hnow shoes writes havo been organised
to carry provisions from I.oailvlllo to Cli-
max nirdseye and Robinson by parties
who live In those regions.
A snow shoe malt service Is a.so ro be
established for ponits on tbe South Park
railway to which no trama have run for
river a month.
Carl Sliuiz Hut Inlay.
New Yoik March J. Tho Wth anniver-
sary nf the birth of Carl Bohtira wis
celebrated today. Congratulatory letters
and telegrams wero received In great
uumliera. Through the ilny close friends
called to offer their congrntulatlms i"
lierson. A cablegram of greeting come
from I'rlnre Herbert Illsiimrclt ami from
forty of the leading members of the Ger-
man relchstng and similar dispatches
were lecelved from various arts of Ger-
many and from Important cities In tbe
United States.
The general assembly of Missouri sent
congratulations ns did the chamber nt
commerce of the state of New York the
soolety of political economic of llirlm
the siirvlvlors of tha iDtli reglmrnt of
Wisconsin and the Technical high school
of Rerlln.
A dinner complimentary to Mr. fehurz
was given tonight nt Delmonloos. Covers
were laid for 100. Charles Francla Admin
of Hob ton prealdrd. Among those ct the
table wero I.evl I. Morton James C. Car-
ter Beth Low IWu-nnl M Hhephard Clms.
Falrchl.il Herbert Welch. WIIIUlu II
Btronge William aioane and Alexander 1C.
Orr.
h'niik.'l Not Oullly.
Ijswi-eiioe Kan. March 1 Tlie jury In
the case of J. J. Kunkel charged with
poisoning his wife today returned a ver-
dict of not guilty and Kunkel was re-
leased. The case hua been on trial for ten
daye. Kunkel who Is a. Inllor was ac-
cused nf using poison to accomplish the
deaths of his llrst and second wives and
of his stepilnughtor and also ot being
resHinslble for the death of his threo-yenr-old
crippled son and bis father-in-law.
The specific charge on which ho was
tried wns that of the murder of hit sec-
ond wlfo In Heptembor IKM. At one lima
the community was nrrayed agalnKt him
In a unit but his recent trial found him
more In favor. Kunkel accompanied !:'
bis daughter and slaters of blth hls da-
ceased wives was In tho oourt room to-
day when the verdict was rendered. He
received it without a tremor of ner
vousness.
Urt'cknr .Utk'.s Conl' slon
Chicago March 1 Albert Decker the
Soulhstde butcher who has been In custo-
dy for a week ou suspicion ot having
murdered his first wife Teresa Uecker
broke dawn last night under Die long
continued cross examination of Uie jra.lce
and made a complete confession.
"I klllld her on January 17." said Ueck-
er definitely. "We were walking on the
Randolph street viaduct and began quar-
reling. I liecame angry and threw ber
Into tlie lake. Then I went home."
Since Ilerker'a arrest bis second wife
IT year old ICda Sulterlln. has been in
custody. Ilecker Inquired continually for
her asking the police why she was not
realesed. He was alw lys given an eva-
sive anawer and appm.ntly receiving the
Impression that Kda was in some way con
nected with the disappearance of his fire-
wife Herker according lo the theory of
the m We. made the confession in order
iu absolve her from any blame. The bo-
dy of the murdered woman lias no' y. t
Sinai .'ox HtKI. un
fit Paul Ulnn. Mar. J. II
I'ull. I
Ui. !'
j. ii. ir
Cirter. colorad waa sent to
douse eblng discovered to have
tdelu(ud cms Of small pox Today It
was learned that Carter la a .sleeping oar
puorter nnd liud just eonis through from
Stwkane. lie waa employed on a special
train on which I'reatuent James j li.n
and other officials of 'lis Uroat Northern
arts now making a lour of ln lion ot
that rusul. He waa sick wliioi with the
I (i prty and continued al work and
trum gpokane tu ttlurned tu this city
I A u wa learned that Carter
I hud sihmII pox a telegram waa sent to
President Hill and his entire private car
was 1 1. litigated thorough!
ltd I nated
and Iter party
IUli.aiih s liorehouud Syrup la the
best known remedy for consumption
coughs colds and all throat and chest
troubles. Every bottle I sruarentced.
It la the beat remedy for children.
25 & 50c F. Ii. klUie ic Co.
St"&
CECIL UlIOHKS
Telia America toifeep the Phil-
ippines nml Kcopon
Eipnmliiit;.
(Copyright .. by the Associated Press.)
Aresandrta Bgypt. March 1-Ceell
Rttodes who In the eyes of mdt KnglLsb-
men Is the Incarnation ot the imperlllslio
pel Icy views concerning tft. future of
the I rrlteU States even more far reaching;
thou mut American Imperialists haie
biuarlicd. Mi' lthodes. In conversation
wit ha represientatlre of the Associated
li' predicted most conlldenlly that
within entury thii United Btates would
tiie iilnnred the woik begun In evac-
intim t cub until It controlled all of
in- lumrsphere except Canada. The sub-
nine nf the eonv fsatlon la reproduded
ntthimt absolute vobal accurracy.
Mr HIiiMles expr seed admiration for
tti. work already ne In Cuba and pre-
ticti'.l that h wo iiJ be carried on In
tn- Philippines ll.e United Btates ha
i iinHlilervd one of lh i nations beat equlpp-
id fur colonlsatli ti and repeatedly tx-
1 1 ilmi il-
' You art tnklng t ft like mothers milk
upparently wMh s ts. (rreateet delight'
He Inquired wnli great Interest what
m r.' the arguii. n of the opponents
nf Im per Iu Hem In the United Htat and
ominnnted that 'h y seemt d to be ani-
mated bv selfish'! -
"It Is the ilni
take charge f'f tin
t civilized n.tlli.11 to
barbarians mid lre
irovernment Tie said.
Is one of the gr. at
them a whit in in
"The t'nrtc.l Kt it.
powers and . umoi escape this duty "
He did n..t 1 il .ve that the t'l-ited
States woul.l ..r withdraw Hi auth-
ority from Cubv i nd thought the manner
lit rlllch Spain b id been rvlcte.l from
her colonies and the United States had
taken posseaskm imst businesslike Ameri-
cas action In compensation Hpaln for tho
Philippines surprised him.
"I would haw bundled the Spaniards out
and mai'. them nay a war Indemnity"
was bis comment
tie ueciareu mat tno nuitott nifties
could r.vr wtthdrnw frnrn the Philippines
becaiiMft It was their dutv to give thii
I people a strong government no" did ho
believe that when they bad begun to rea
lize the results of their work thare Amer-
icans would desire to nbondon tho policy
They might grumblo for a tlmo over tho
expense but thnt would be a "mere Ilea
bite" to n nation so rich. Why not rban-
don some of the expenses of Iho pen-
sion list which seems so unreasonably
large if economy was necessary Kven If
a large navy must be built the United
States could well afford one.
MORIS ISLANDS C-w TUB SKA
To the suggestion of tbe antl-lmperlal-Ista
that the Philippines would be only the
beginning nt colonization he said.
"There are no mora bdnndi of the sea
to be acnutred. Tbey are n.l taken up
The territory of savage races la practi-
cally all preemtcd by the civilized .The ul-
timate woik of the t'nlted States will be
lo govern South America. You will pro-
bably begin with Mexico atqutro tlp
Central Ameilcnu state thru tliose on
the continent of Booth America until Jou
hold all the country to the muth of you.
These states have Incompetent govern-
ments yiractlcu.ly barbarian urovern.-
inenta ami It will bo your duty to glvo
them the white mium government. Mexi-
co Is well governed but n nation cannot
depended on one man ntid when Diaz dies
It may be ruled no better than beforo his
time. Southward Is the logical direction
of the expansion ot tho United States.
When the Philippines came to you by
accident; these neighboring peoples It will
lie logically your duty to provide for.i
"Vhen Rlalues elTorta to arrange a
friendly compact between the north and
souuh American tepubilcs were mention-
ed Mr. Rhodes called them visionary.
"You will possess all those states by
force ivf arms and that within a cen-
tury" he said emphatically.
Aalted It Canada would logically be In-
cluded In this expansion bo said that
Canada bad n good govermm nt and that
therefore there waa no need of expansion
Summarising !' said:
"You people of the tlnlle.l States can-
not always remain within jourxdvea. You
cannot always go on muklng tiioiie. You
must get out Into the wor.d and take up
our share ot lhe worlds burdens. Al
ready you are outgrowing your own coun-
try. You will absorb oilier countries nnd
give tliem good government. Why should
you not. You have It In your blood. Tha
Philippines will furnish new cureera for
your young men. The whole work will
strengthen you nnd broaden your na-
tional character. Yes already you aro
taking to it like mothers milk."
Duwoy WnnlH More VohhvIh.
Washington. March 2. Admiral Dewey
Is again pressing on the navy Aepart
merit tbe urgent need ot vosaols ot light
draft as u means of communication amon
the numeious small Islands ot the Phil-
ippine group. To this end the gunboat
Vixen lias been ordered .o be ImraedU-.e-ly
lilted out al Norfork navy yard for
SHl.tng for Manila. This will take about
a month and It probably will be throe
or four months before she joins Dewey's
rivet Resides the Concord. Whlall is per-
haps too large to lie classified aa one of
the small rurfts the only light vess. Is
now In the Philippines available for run-
ning about those waters are the Pet 1
ami the Helena. The Caatlm- aud tb
1'ilno " however are now si..' .ling in
Unit direction but the small cift equ.p
mint ther will soon be Inadequate.
Itivsi'tl tin Morci'tlor).
Santiago Ie Cuba March 1 After on-
sldsrable delay tbe former Spanish crui-
ser It. in Mercedes which was sunk In
the channel of Santiago barber dm nig .he
lK.mbai.lni.it hy Admiral Sumps na Ilae'
on Jim.- i. ii i oeen raised and pumpej
out tli gok iniaciit lugg assisting the
r. iking loinpany She was brought up
to the iity t l -i afternoon Sm h repaha
us i an l i. a. lily affec led Will br mad.'
h r. afu r w tilth she will probahly bt
loK.il to Havana though dual oijers J
lo h r mow in. his huw) not ei U u rt
ceived
OtiiC
MAN KILLED AND MOUIC
TROI I-II. THRKATE.-NfcU
Uunnls. ii i .1 Mar Z There U much
unsitt t.it n i- s1kj.ii tin- iituuvlan a:
th ul. i in ' i. sotno miles from here
ti. i. . ' ' efftwi of the cjtnpwi.v
i i m iiilt. era wlt.i non-ui.
Ion ro union iiwn neni J r
Snow i t last Monduy n au al
lercatlusi wu rme union mluert To J a
warrants were bum sal tor a n ituper . f
men implicated to tbe i.Yi - Kl t'ie
slierlff started for Vultan t. m i tu inaro
the arrests. It la rumor- d in' 3 erii.r
1 1. mas has been asked 1 1 n e tro-)PJ
In rsndlness as reststar. e i ' s'lerliTe
authority Is expected
oard and room 31 per week at the
Cottage hotel.
-wsr
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 241, Ed. 1, Friday, March 3, 1899, newspaper, March 3, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74473/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.