The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 252, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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riyHIM
TRIfl LEADER GDTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.'
J
iapita! City Business College
SUMMER NORMAL
OF
Three Separate Departments
f vTF.RMKiii.T ok I'uMMnt Si ttoor. Corn; includes oil grades
from the third t-i the high) school.
limn "-i "nil. ( orris". Includes all the branches of high school
wen
li ' i. iNi'mm THAiKtffft) Cot rue devote the euliro tjrm
to tli- s i -. ifiu by jjHT'J'e criteria) lt(anlof JWugayen. '
jr0iimv vrtll prtlriAlf great Mnlfit to nl't
TIMt" 111' IN'-) It-acoc bfcrlt nchoM puptJi. amtrfet schftol pu'
MAN 1 I'tM. an ll as to all our regular course student.
Xu mat students will Secure many advantages in
our r..' il u i'l'.lncoik'v'i' Birk.
Ca ! t.n it add s us for particular!.
Capital Citj Business College
THE
. the
oiups
tLiont.
ions. i.-r
y.i ii i'k in 2
lllVlidltbH 1" f
veut Uock juv.
t? J-' KW Ji.-gs' ';. i"
AfV IS JSW 3 -
sffif 1 l - -VAv
f tf wlMKi -' T
V f3 Mn3KnMo s
lb yJM
ueq'u H!QiliC'.J-Bs7viP
'IHl'M
sn. itWiH.-ffl .i'ia'; aiLV."'.Jj ?s w.jmh
"t
VMti
Us Healing IV. n Almost Miraculwis. The Best Family Modiolno In Existence.
60 Cent Colin contains 100 Doses or Two Yeoks Treatment for Catarrh.
suoo aorrus equals three aoo. bottles.
HOME TESTS IVIOWIALS:
BraztHan Balm t-ared me of In-.oteralo catarrh which I had for over 20 years
It is the moat wwttiltiful ttiuuiplt of medical science." Cm. . htrkc Jbsles "la
cronp cold and the v.orat form of gripp we have found Braiilian Balm invaluable."
-Jno. W. 6. Bootke D. D. Pastor Del. Ave. Bap. Ch. "Mrs. Lore has used the
jsraruiau jhiiih una uiiukb 11 aiu ner mucn vooa. lioH. t has. Is. Lore Chief f Hi
of Del. "One bottle of Brazilian Balm cured a friend of mine of hay fm er "Thos
M. Culbert. "I was wry deaf fot 10 years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm applied'
via mi 1 n TniT avsiv-n nnarv iini nrni i-BBaTrmsj-i nin tt r- n r . (. f .. r 1 1 ai
" " j"j -j "j"v";" '"""' "' iicwiiiK fir.joHnamtietlLi
in. 11 is me uc ining iot nyopepsia 1 ever saw tneil. -Judge Hdtvard W
"i was voru aunosi 10 me irrave wunnraciciijflr coueh that nil tlip riBili
doctors failed to relieve. It was cured with
be my doctor through life." Mrs. J. Oalhnay Wsloatt Pa. "I was fearfully
crippled up with rheumatism could not get my hand to my head. I took ten so.
cent bottles of lirazillan Balm In six mouths. Am now entirely cured and ns nim-
ble as I was at forty "Anton Jinrrti aged &f A lady iu Cincinnati was so
nfllicted with .isthmu that during the winter for seventeen years he was unaMe to
sleep 'yiug down was entirely and permanently cured with Bran iau Balm.
B. P. JACKSON & CO. Indianapolis. lad
For stile by WALLACE ii MfJLLKlt
11PS
rAANMOOD
1 1 s.li . iiiu Jti.i !liit!liil Jrikiiiiliit
I'..i.. In Hi- llurU S mliiiil l.inlloitt miiu. IK'lnllir l'liiiil'
ulliiK (.1 ni rj t .-. Iiimiliif 111 ill. i. V.i. Irurt'K' . iii i (..il lull
' - 1 - 1 --. 1 a 01 Ifc. I I'I- 11 n ij - 1 ( -1 1 u l 11 If ri.t ( In rkeu
! 1 11. -1 -i 1 11 .rt 1 i 1 11 III ii.- 1 .rmr ul um in I I'lllKXISru in- tli
II in 1 um kii. tin iirlnuo . ikiuh ul ml 11111 iniius ttl'Ilti;.M; in ik tin IM
I n -l
I 1
I I t . ) 1. .
Ki r t! . 'i
b 1 .. m
Allrv-gt
I i-. .1 n tl liy !)ik tontiilHiQii.itfi r
1 ihu kMnuu rmiv ! m
1 11 111 it 111 i 'iirin ( lr OI1.1X. ml
1 11.I . 1 ii lit r uiiri lpya'iiH.
iinM J.JUti.Mic;i'rv.laWi
POU SALW BY .7. N. WALfaAOK. Guthrie O. 'IV
-W"'M-'J"M-wl-
7
P3PER HA1CIN6
CARRIAGE. . .
.K-USE nil SIGN
O8O
T r-TIMATE-. MJHNIS.HFD.
f L. CHR1SKN & C'l t
T . 113 Niirtli l'nst Nirvvt. 1
11 . n t'9 ' . ' "" "
DEUJkkT 1IUGI1ES
ATTORNEY AT LA.
OIKTUBIK
UlCLAIIOMA.
dStSBKBUSSSSSSSSSSS
HARNESS
.GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
ft u a u t?
GREAT SOUTH AMERICH BALSAM 1
. ..CURtT. .
fiUULjUS. GOltlS OiGUU OriDD
UKES TVC.A.OIO.
RAHICALLY CURES
mia a Rsa
?
rT
It cleirs the head of foul mucous; heals the
sons and uletrs of tlio he id and throat;
sweetcus tlie breath and perfectly restores
senses of the taste smell and hearing.
ueauacne anu cropping luto tne
Also destroys the ireriu which causes
HAY FEVER.
making n pcrftct cute in a few dnys. Never
' lilt ! No f.tI case of La Grjitk ever known
wbi-re llraziliau llulni was faithfiHy used. It
It stroy. the grippe genu and quickly removes
ii! tin. after bad effect.
3 SU FA LL1 0 LE m asthma CifoUT BnoN-
! tHIM;;i'Il:UKlSR-PJ'.t'MONIA DYSWtrglA
--..... ... rvuuiu null v3lKlITi.
i J VKR Msaszas and any diiiense .where
there is inflammation reverorCongeotioii.
Greatest relief iu CousumpUoa ever discovered.
- . -. . .
'tester.
ootten.
one bottle of lirazillan Mn-i t .t..n
RESTORED
I L' I fill ( "Mil.
1 r.t )! uf ill
"tare trmiijUil aIUi lrliilllln.
wlttiont i'ti orrrntlon.
ti-ininiminiii. A wmiH
iiioL I'Oet a In riuuii
icnl curr
(l.fVlUtKill(ui(i(JI
ftH.
A Great
Live Stock Journal. Ql
T-HI2 PRAIHira PARMER a
weekly Agricultural and LIajp
Stock Journal--one do.llar a
year. It is admittedly the lend-
er of the agricultural and live
stock journals ot the United
States. Jt covers the entire
'field of agriculture dairvimr.
live slock breeding and live
stock feeding. It is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work
in fact It is the fanner's n? ws-
paper. The regular subscrip-
tion prtce Is one dollar a year
but in order that every one ol
our readers may get it next year
we wUl send it a ful' year wuh
the Vrakiy Leader for 75 cants
This low price may be with-
' awn anytime; we request ot.
reu-lers to act promptly Hand
in your orde or bend it to us.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Olllcors Against
L'umieil Itoust Heel'.
I'hlcago tarch IS The lst wltni
oallri) bfor Un army tef court of In-
quiry today prove- to be venatlunat. lie
wan an officer of the regular armv. ..rst
lieutenant M. F Oavls of the flrit cav-
alry railed at the requeat of Majoi le
Die representative of General Miles I Jest
Is teatlfled that In Cuba half the oan-
roaat bef Issued to the soldiers wm
thffewn away becatite It was unfit to eat.
He tcatlfleil that he had opened one nan
himratf and tuul found maKCotx In It
'Major Ie asked "How did the mamrotfl
Ket In there?
"They were canned In there." thewlt-
nv replied.
CeJ. Davis "Are you awarn that In the
prMksa of canninK this meat undergoes)
sttfn an Intense heat that no animal Hie
euld survive It?"
"I don't mean to nay that tliev were
alive; they vrere dead"
The board left for Omaha tonight. In
speetlon of the stock yards will be iruJe
at Omaha and Kansas City and at 14
latter place some evidence will he taken.
The Intention of tho court la to return e
Chicago by next Tuesday and proceed
with the examination of witnesses here.
The evidence brought forth today waa
Ijrgely cumulative In in nin rf Maimy
with reference to tho condition of canned
hef when Iseued to the troops oft hlh
tm.ird and In 'nlia .uid im t-ffcel upon the
soldier.
SOLDIBRS WERE SICK.
Pr John B. Shaw of Jollet 111 sur-
Kom of the third Illinois volunteer tes-
tified that on he -ogage from Newput
N-wh to Porto Rico canned roast beef
was Ixsued and there waa a great dal
of mrnplalnt made about It. It was pulpv
striiiKV. nauseating and did not aaem f
nourish the men. Much Stcknens frllowed
liio ie ot It. The witness tewtlfUd that
he attributed the sickness o ptunnlne
poisoning. He believed ptomaines mould
develop In the hot sfln In five or IX min-
ute after . can waa onenml. If the meat
were properly sterilised ptomaines Would
not develop. While In Porto nico twenty-
live miles from Pnno the matter of ra-
tions wan taken out of the regiment's
hand to a great extent. General fJrapnt
seemed to know more about It than any
one elm- The witness took no pnrUeulir
Interest In them because of the action of
General Grant.
"He cannot violate the law "
"He did."
"l")ld he Issue orders?"
"lis Issued whenever he saw fit."
'The law requires the surgeons tj tip-
ervlse the cooking of that which Is Usaed
Old you Interest yourself to ascertain
what was being Issued In the enllnted
"We pay whftt whs issued and took It
heortuae we cadld not get anything vise.
We had canned roast beef nearly all the
while and the men refused to eat It. It
waa ordered condemned and we buried
a lot of It. One of the man said If wa did
bury it It would buryu s. Aboard at sur-
vey was ordered but the witness nevar
heard anyVtauiK more about M. As to U e
refrigerator fieef very little of ft was used
as at leftst litreaquartera of. U would have
to be c-k off. I do nott lilnu any chemicals
had been used on the meat It was simply
spoiled. The meat had undoubtedly been
acted upon by the heat which had soften-
ed It. The fat and grease ami gelatine
had all IntermlnBled with the flbro.."
I'nder cross-examination Dr. Shaw told
about being called out one night to lopk
after the men of thso omnony A who
were reported to have been poisoned by
e.itlng canned roast beef. He said they
vomited fearfully and It seemed that hy-
podermic injections of morphine woiiM
hardly relieve the pain. They were !rk
for some days afterwards with a gtsat
deal of diarrhea and intestinal trouble.
QUIT J0ATINO.
"When the men ceased eating the c.ui-
ne.1 roast lieef wss there any Improve-
ment?" naked llsjor Iee.
"Yea the canned roast beat generally
save them the diarrhea."
"Did you in an official way recom need
Its discontinuance?"
"Yes sir to my Immediate commander.
"Did tb commissary oemmlttee Imd
out how these thlngH were?"
"He came several times and told us
It was all right 1 think It was Capt. Pi-
per. He told us It was all right and we
would have to eat tt. Sometimes we sub-
stituted what we died bacon but a great
deal of that hd maKb'oU In It and lid to
be condemned. If we had depended upon
the army rations the troops would have
been starved to death. They spent all the
money they got to buy things to eat either
at the commleeary store or In the elty."
"Was that the brand en this canned
roast beef?"
"I think It was LHiby. MoNeal and I-lb-bv.
I am not sure. I tried to eat some of
It but could not: It was absolutely revolt-
IllK "
When the beef was opened from cans
did you order It emptied out of the can
immediately?"
"We tried to have It served Immediately
imt under that Intense heat pNlrlneatton
Hwuid set In almost Immediately after
the opening of the- cans."
"To what do you attribute the bad ren
dition of the bread?"
"I think It was the baker's themselves
perhaps the ovemi then atlves teek the
same flour and made It Into fair bretu.
Tl next witnew called wm CnMnsl
Tred Bennett colonel of the third im-
nol volunteers. He spoke of the voyage
from Newport Mews to Porto Woo.
HnAHU COIlU(AlT AI-0.
"TW wn a grt many oompiaiats
-IkH1 the cuned roaat teef." he aM.
The enipleit about the.' canned toast
beef was thai it w$a wypeating. Bped-
men were brought to me for escmlnAMen
and I found them very repulsive. The
meet ta.nl a disagreeable emoli I iad
freauam rt-prtwiuttlona to avii--r.il Or -nt
about the canned roaat heef Imt he -n-slsled
that the trouble was tak .f v-
ledge on the part or the oooks
Maior Joseph t'diiborn major uf the
first Illinois volusteers testified that tie
roast .nned beef was iinpaliaiile. He
Iiihui-f-d the refrlu-r itor beef Two Is-
sues "in "f three wvr. In 1ne n lill.in
but ill- hill. I was condemned i...in-i-deoompiKHieti
had set in
The wUna attittmti.l Hie sp uliii- f
the Ueei-.o the neifle. t of th .s rhntnl
with Hje 4ute- W Issuing It to h in
AN BXPBRT ON CANNING.
GeeMW I-ees tie- next witness gave Ills
ws-uiwUun as that .f a packing house ex-
pert pttt;.ng up mai.liinei ana spiraiii
for targe packing nouam in- am "
fainlll.'i v.lih the ilasms of atil- .1. -Hyeeed
in 'hhago
"tVhst aid alUU-rH'' isked Major I-e
"What are generally termed cannera
ar a very inferior grade of cattle; I think
i.e tnlrd of them would be condemned
1 un Kngllsh market Chucks and some
1
Surrey Buggy and Work Harness Saddles Wnips and
.Robes. Repairing Work to Order at Cheapest Prices
GIVE US A TRIAL. 118 HARRISON AVENUE
irNWELCQIHI
GUEST:
lira- '. 11 un
bidden nmi rtsitts
It never comes
alone; it brings
neural) a or
nervousness; 't
lav attack in
several places atone. L.;s of people
hnve cntarrh iu tho limit. !rn -iitis
Indigestion and kidney diM-a-.c. and
It in nit aatnrrh.
Whon catarrh la understood It muat
be plain that no local treatment can
reach It. Catarrh Is sjstcmic; it must
be plunked out by the roots. The tamo
roinody will oure catarrh wherever it Is
loontcd If It will euiv it any here.
I'e-rti-na haa n bk11css reci.rd ns
ourc for nil cntarrhal troubU s. It has
cured many thousanda during its forty
years of use by Dr. Uartman. Kenil
this letter from W. O Slcssor. Uein-
book la.:
Pt-ru-na Afedicme Ca.. lWwi.1 ut O.
Dkau Slits: " I have unci! our l'e-ru-na
for catarrh and ncurnljiia not
ovor six woekg aud find it will do even
muro than you elnlm for it. I have
used spniyaof ditTerent kind- and (rot
no relief. I was almont a total reck
until I commenced usmg your IV -ru nu.
You tnf.r publish this statement If it
Will help any poor sufferer I was
once sick in bed not able to raise my
bond. After 1 heard of your medicine
I dotermltiid to fry it. After talui.fr
it a short I. mo I was Stronger and tt
waa not lonjf before I was out of bod
and now 1 am stronger than ever."
times meat scraped off Hie piste are used
for canning."
"About what r- nt. or nutriment
would be left In the n.--'. that rocs In the
can?"
"liltUe or none."
William II. II. Regiogte tostlfteil that be
had served In the hospital corps nt Porto
Rico and that canned meat was frequent-
ly served to the corps He hal seen three
or four cans opened with maggots running
out of them. Witness (sled that .it Qu-ty-amo
he saw a piece of fresh cooked beef
wtlh maggots In It
In Tply lo Major t.cc witness told -f
the sickness of one Thompson who had
nothing whatever to eat (he. first day af-
ter landing. The second dav he was glv-n
corncil beef rid hard lack but had 10
way of making coffee. The man beci.Tt
very sick and died within .1 week.
After considering in executive session
the matter of calling more wllm -ses the
court took a. recess until 2 o'cloc...
1HTIUHD TUB HBHR
At the afternoon session first sergsant
Albert Salavln of the 7th United (Males
Infantry testlfletl that some ot the men
complalneil that the panned roast leef
was not palatable. As to refrigerator leaf
some nf It spoiled about one half of it.
and was burled.
Capt D. H. Rnugbton third c.ivi.l-y
tes tilled that In Ills command the offlj-irs
drew the same rations as the men w'.illo
In Cuba. "The complaint about the can-
ned beef he said "was that the r.en
could not eat the meat and would :ut
do It (mines absolutely compelled to do so
to appease hunger. When the cans were
opened the first htlng that struck the
observer was the repulsive uninviting ap-
pearance of the contents. Diarrhoea tir.l;a
out In my camp some time after the sur-
render and In general conversation with
the officers We attributed It In part 10
the meat.
"What complaints were mode as to tho
refrigerator beef?"
"Well that was bad Honntlm-.. tre
hulf of the quarter of refrlge: rr beef
furnished for use would be unfit. Subse-
quent to the surrender our command dd
not receive a sufficlenta llowance of tend.
In reply to Major Ice tho witness said
that canned roast beef was absolutely
unfit for a ration.
"Do you consider canned roast beef as
wholesome tor the American soldier?"
"It Is exceedingly unwholesome. It
tastes like chips. There is no substance
and the lat and grease are absolutely re-
pulsive." Col. Henry I.. Turner who went to Cu
ba In command of the first Illinois Infan
try and became a brigadier nveneral -tag
the next witness. He -"aid that en the wy
to Cuba there was a great deal of unof-
ficial cqmplalnt about the cannod roast
beef and tiu result of an offlaial complaint
waa that the surgeon condemned a lot
ofit and It was thrown overboard. The
oana had swollen anil the meat waa very
bad.
In reply to Major Iee the witness atat
ed that he had tried to eat ome ot the
canned beef hut It nauseated Him and he
could not do It. It eeiU'-'v was unfit for
a ration in a warm climate. He rett;dd
it as an attributing cause to the sick-
ness of the men. He had also tried to eat
the refrigerator beef but could not as It
gave him the diarrhoea.
SWIFT'S BRAND.
first llentepant I': U Davis of the first
cavalry was called upon the requeat of
General Iee. Ha said that In Cuba the
men opooed all the cans of roast beef Is
sued to them but only consumed one half
of the contents on an average. Uie lest
was thrown away because it wee unt
to eat. The contents of the can he said
would l?e about three quarters suet net
what you call meat. Perhaps one quar'er
of one ttxtii of the can wenkl lie v i
Bhre meat; Die rest appeared to be la' -Ings
or clippings. Sometimes a ran wou'd
be entirely spoiled. Witness sahl he "i'e
opened a can which smelb-d bed; he ex-
amined it and found maggots In it.
Major Ixe. "How dW the niaggna get
in theie."
'They were canned In there."
i'oI. Davis: "Are you aware that in tbe
iiiucH of 1 aiming this meat jndergoea
uch an Interne heat that no animil lift
could survive it?"
"I dou' 1 mean to aay they were illvsi
they were dead."
Major I-e "Are you positive abiut ti e
Identity of the animal?"
"Yes sir quite positive."
"In consequence the canned roa: beef
not being sufficiently sustained and not
liavlng nutriment In It did yo-jr n--n 'fik
for food? '
"They Mi."
I'. J mibasDie: "Whal was ike uamo or
Um bram Uiat yoU faHmJ wUh
n (t.
"It was Rwlft s and f'0.1 brand
'Are ..u lertaln of It?"
"I am e. rtain "
Ttic coot l adjourned lu meet m
tomorrow.
Oir ih 1
Want ads in tbe Leader pay.
Hi
1 1
KS"i
j&hii
CIIOATE MAKES A UlT
'Jur Embassador to England
1. ionized by Itoynity.
Uwdoa Maraai lr. Jaseph Choste. the
VrnMd' Htaree ambassador made his first
jMteppearHlliiltriWnd at the ban-
quet of the assoafuttan of chambers of
cdmmerce of Uie-Wnlted kingdom which
was fcM at the Metropole hotel til
ewnint Ther.- was a brilliant and dis-
tinguished itat her In about 3M persons
1 Jiving been invited to meet the am-
bassador Including the lord chief Justice
of fnglnnd Haron Russell of KBlowen
the II..11. Hir ibnry Stafford Northoote.
th prcsioVn; nf ihe association; the prime
minister th.- Marquis of Salisbury; tho
Karl of Jersi v. the Heart of Dftlmouth
tor.l Reav rear admiral lord Charles
Heresford. the Rt Hon. C T. Ritchie;
James R Cirter and members of parlia-
ment Mr choate who. oh arriving was lteartl-
1 welcome.l hy the rhalrman .ill of-
ficials f the association sat In the place
of honor on the right of the chairman.
Mr Choate .on rl-Hng to respond re-
ceived an ovation. The United State am-
bassador began jokingly protesting that
ne was overwhelmed with embarrassment
at ting called upon to respond In priority
to the lord chief Justice. He felt that
When the Rrltlsh lion was about to roar
eien the Am-rlcan eagle shou d held h's
peace lie was delighted he said to re-
ceive and accept Ihe Invitation lo the bnn-
qu I although he was not at liberty tj
discuss British commerce. His general
Instructions from his government wero
not to discuss polities or only at extra-
ordinarily festal occasions. (.Laughter.)
After a few words o nthe subject of
commerce whloh he characterized as truly
"the mainstay of the IlrltUh empire" lie
concluded as follows:
"I have fe.t. however that I might
property avail myself ef this nrst public
occasion to express the apprec'atlon t
my countrymen for the forebarence Rood
will and friendship manifested to them so
freelv try the Rrltlsh people. It Is lure
gentlemen. that peace- between the United
States and Great llrltaln Is the first In-
terest ont only these two nations but
of the whole world."
In expressing his grafbtide for the cor-
dial greeting he had received from all
sorts and conditions of men since his ar-
rival In Bn gland. Mr. Choate said:
TUB OI'BM DOOR.
"Kverywhere I have lieen tlTfltesI a H
friend and as the representative of your
friends and brothers. In (act I Imie nctu
ally discovered the ojieit door open to
surh un xtcnt as Would satisfy even tho
Miirnluas of the rear admiral w'.s has
n.ad? the circle of the glolw Iu learo.'i of
tl. I think 1 may any as a testimony
to the good feeling sought to 1m en-
couraged on our side of tho wnter .that
the preside lave the best Illustration nf
it whon he bald in my letter of credence
that he relied with conlldence upon my
constant endeavor during my stay In Gren
Krltaln to promote tha Interest and pros-
perity of Iwiih nnllons. "(clseers and cries
of "bravo")
Afler another reference to the open door
and the "enlarged sphere nf Influence
Which a cordial brotlterhood has opened
up." the amlMMHuulor continued:
"I beg that you will nnt mistake my
meaning. I do not believe that although
friends we i-hall ever cease to lie rlvaU.
In the future us in the nasi w on our
side and you on jottps will atlllpreasovory
siue ami mi on yours will still press
every advantage that can fairly he taken;
but It shall be generous siid loynj rivalry
and all questions disputes and contro
verges arising; shall be settled by p. ic--ful
m.-ins- by negotiations by urblli.i
nun iv nnv ann every possinie means ex-
c pi war
Vfir p.inllng out that this was no new
sentitne.it Mr. choate remarked: "Whl
tin last iiintllct between Great llrllsln
and An-. .lea fulled to settle any f the
great 'iue.siious upon which eltliti side
toon up arms shewing llmi between
4 years that have sine el-tpeed tremerd-
11011s questions heated words threatening
demonstrations which Mould Inevitably
huve brought any ether two nations Into
open and frequent conlllcts bav occurr-
ed on either siih and have all been ar-
ranged and adjusted without resort to
arms."
VENEZUELAN QUKSTIQX.
Referlng to the Venezuelan imbroglio h
observed:
"You know that on our skis of the wnler
w love oocaatvnally to twist tlm lions
tall for the mere sport of hearing htm
roar defter.) Welt that time ho disap-
pointed us. He would not rour at all.
He sat silent as tho Hpliynx and by dint
of mutual forbearance our sober second
thought aiding your sober Urst thought
we avoided everything but a mere war of
word "
Alluding to the satisfactory dispelling
of the c.oud between Russia and Ung-
land over the Xleu Chwang railway ex-
tension loan by means M peaceful diplo-
macy" Mr. Choate said:
"That is the kind ot llpdnmary whloh I
Just entertlng upon a diplomatic career
desire very much to understand for I am
fresh enough to believe that If these two
countries In boring together for peace.
unit-- their voices In demanding It It is
almost sun- In every case (cheers.' I
would like to quote my preetdeat bwUb;
for the last words I heard him say were
that tbe United States today wre on bet-
ter terms -A lth every nation on the face
of in arth than ll bad ever bom bsjajr.
Now 1 have little more to say of my um
country (crieg of go on.")
orn OWN AFFAIRS.
iur oung republic had hard workjur-
ing the past century to subdue the eon-
tln.nt und to turn a wilderness Into a
smllinK n.l wealthy garden lint that
business Is now pretty well finished and
so last year your brother Jonathan etnri-
ud out to see the world. He donned seven
league nay. seven hundred league boot
-nd planted his footsteps on the Isles of
the see And what gigantic strides he
made- Hawaii .then Manila and another
step my I-ord Charles would have
brought him to Hong Kong Well our
Interest and commence differ only In de-
gree: anl It Is I won't say. as Lord
Charles Iieresford did by putting fleets
side by side but by common purpose and
a unit! voice for us to cofwpenu iiewce
Ifor tbe mutual support of the eommeree
of the two countries."
After paying eloquent tribute to the
late Baron Ilerschell and to Rydyard Kip
ling. Mr Cnoate concluded OS follows:
' ml. mioi. w. ar- slmost orje people.
What 1 nay is i-t our oieee always be
iifu.J uigathsr for th cause qt human
progress and the advancement of civili-
zation and niy word for it. If that MR
alwH- be followed wh tnen law. orirtr.
Scrofula a Vile
Inheritance.
Sorofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles nml Is often Ui mblt nf an
Inherited taint in the blood. S. S s
Is the only remedy which gos flrs?r
enough to reach Scrofula ; it forces out
every trace of the diaeaee 8Dd cTirM
the worst etfaes.
My on Oharlle.wsisalletedfrom lalsnev 1
who aeroinia. sua ne suuerea n tnst it wa4
impossible to dress htm
for three rears. II li
head and body were n
bism of sores sad bis
eyesight a I so breath
arrested. No Ireatmeat
vl spared that we
Itioueni wonlit rellere
hint but he grew worse'
unui nis cnnniiion was
indeed nltlable. I had
amoft despstreil of bis
ever belnu eu-ed tft n
oy ine slTieeni s. irti
e nave him H.
(Swift's gpeclfir)
liien Impmirmen
nd sfler
if ltftil tsken a il
of hit former d
Imknew
Id hsvi
reeognued him. X
re on his tMlr
nave neaie.1 m mnn
nerpsellv car iml
inooth end ho hits been restored to nstfea
health Una. a. & tUsniV.
For real blood troubles it is 1 Mnst-
of timu to ixiMft h rnr from the doc
tors. JJIoimI tlittt'iises nru Ihoih1 tlitu-
skill.
Swift's Specific
rcachos nil doop-aeated cases liici
hther rpniptllr's hnvo nnpffiv-t upon. Ii
is tlio oni iilootl rviuedy Miiarantivd
purely vegetable nml contains no fl-
ash nierctiry or otlier mineral.
Hooks limited fife to hiiv nddrcss bv
Swift Spcuiflo Co. Atlanta Un.
TTsr7Trr-
peace and freetlom which are the naraes
ot commerce the world over will prevail
and the cauee of humanity will be ad-
vanced (cheers.)
11a rnn Russell who follow Mr Choate
comidlmented him upon hie e'.ocjuence tho
width and depth nt hi observation and
the statesmanlike tone that prevailed his
peeeh.
The proceeding then terminated.
Mr. Choate speke ilalllieratety. am' iu
rather n low tonMll humorous remark
met with peal of laughter. He had
wonderful reception. mad quite th' '
!eee!i of tbe evening which wae listened
to with the deepest .mention .and re
sumed his neat amid ptrfect humlers nf
siHilituee Lonl niwsell personally con
grautlatlug him.
lximlon March IS The mornlnp papir-
editorially comment Mr Ch..ste upon the
stineees and hrlllWtncy of his spterh '..1 -i
evening.
The Dally Telegraph soys-
A speteeti In lietter taste .-oiild not u-
eetcelvil. It Was transparently slni r
and cordial wlthottt a suspicion of 'gusn'
brimful of eloquence humor and p.uh. .
ami however high the standard of to 1
lory nmy be set it Is Impossible to d.
mand mure ef It than this Mr. Chn.it.-
Jins estnbllahed his position In his f t-ii
sre-iMrit aiMl strengthened tho ties . f
brotherhood aud friendship that ui 111 ik
lug for the peaee of the wm-..
. Quay Did Not ltrlbo.
HarrJaburg Petin.i MnroH 15 The legis-
lative bribery committee met In Wie.hous-
chamtier tonlitlH to hear testimony on
the charges of alleged bribery In connec-
tion with til OOJii1ererlon In the house
of the MiM'arreJI Jury bill v.'. Mi hill th.
anll-CJuay menvlwrs declared was Intro
d 11 ceil to aid Senator Quay In his tn.il at
I'Jlllsilelphia on tho oluirsie nf cons.i
ncy
RepreaeiitaJivea Smith of Duiihthii (--
tilled that he bad been spoken ( b .1
cerloln person who told him lhat lli.-n
waa "Stt" In 11 It he voted for the MeC.u
rell bill. (It was understood at a previous
meeting that the "SVt" meant It.M )
Mr. Smith asked to m excused for the
present from stating In public who 11.-I
person W8. who approached hhn. This j
request was granted after he had signed I
the name privately to tho committee
Churles Bp4x democrat whom mem-
bers of the heuae last week testified had
Invited ihem to a room In a hotel to talk
over the McCarrell bill took the stand
and made an explanatory statement lit
aatd that he had learned that a petition
Mas being olrotilated for a Xualon between
the democrats and Independent republi-
cans on the senatorahlp und tie prepared
a petition of hi own pledging tho demo
crats to tiid by 'liolr aaueu nominee.
He thought he saw an Inclination on the
part of Representative Miller and John-
ston and he invited them to go with him
to Martin Lawler'a room where there waa
pen and ink. On tbe way there Mr. Spetz
may have Mid ther waa something in It
for tlism hut he did not mean money lie
thought a democrat would be elected sen-
ator and If och wa the case the sign-
ers of tbe paper would be the "chosen
few" and they would be favored with pat-
ronage. At no time did he offer anyone
any money to slgy any paper.
II ne4floaJlyt denied having offered
money to Representative Hell or cMUler
to algn the paper.
A number ot wltnease were examined
btu no svklettttt to- prove ihe bribery
eJvsrgsw was oWnlsnd t today's lMjn
' - " I
MtirdtM'ous Muni uc 1
Waco Tex. March 15 -Kd Be-in. '
iileton If miles south of here after a nUht
spent In robbery and arson attacked hi 1
wife In a lit of jealousy about daylight
thi morning.. The woman ttsd from UtelaJ
home through the principal street ot ihe
town pursued by her frantlo husband
artoed with u shotgun and a Msretver.
Th man approached mt afMMlKN to the
fleeing woman to mgk sttr tt Ma aim
when be fired a load of shot Into her
heu.l. A she fetl face downward he em-
ptied the second barret into her body
afier which be tired a bullet Into his
own head Uowlofc his brain out
The nould of th shot had gcreeeiy dl.J
away when llamas were seen Issuing from
ihe big hardware store of Wilson and
Austin .which was deatn-.y. d. w li lis
tack. An examination showed that to--
waaiMtts used by Beau had been stolen
trom till store and be had evidently mn I
Or to the place after obtaining the wee- I
IhJl A ' 1 I JfTTT
h vV '
1 ntri.Uie.lSjsoll.s
fenuJbnTiiltJtM ...
II Tne so
M
Blood
pen ana ammurnt.on itn wmon to 1 have a well ..ifppel stugc 1 r e a I
kill the woman The loss on the hard- am propan-l t make passent 8 1 -wn-
sioi is al-o'it tattw wl'h S-Wj In- ' fuilabi aiol V htn qui. k trans
sui Jin . to dcm a'l
Leave "1 muiin at ":; arrive a' !
Saorawento C'e. Msmo .-i4.i --i 1 waU at da. Mi
Rum each poMt his v.t. ai ti... wth tt WsUlwator at l.'n. a- vent
ballot taken tor sen.iinr ioay.
lot Who wed no . li.iriK' In ' h I
T I U
...11 -k
THE
WILL UK KLCT11UCITEI
C3ov. Rosvelt Itofuses to Saro
Mrs. I'incls Liro
New 7ork Mareh IS Mn. Place will b
electrocuted for MIHttg her stepdaughter.
GjNert.or Kuoeevelt bda refused to in-
terfere eitn ii- judgment of the cour's
and arant a pardon jn hla memorandum
announclns de. w Uovernor Roose-
velt says:
"Ms nwro painful ae can coma Ik ro
a governor than an appeal to arrest itio
course of Justice tn jrder to save a wo-
man from capltol pums'im. n nun .at
".'oniin's' guilt has be-n cieaiij sta .hcd
una when there are ito i-ln uaiitaa;ca
whatever to mitigate the crime J hero 4
w-t" any basis whatsoever for 1 itcrfcr- t
HOC With thn rnn. n' IiiaIaa 'n . hi.
se. 1 should interf.-re But there is no
kioii .d for loterfer.-m The accused won
I - 1 lUncd oh Etii'ti .f munlir in tho
Ins' degree ait-r Iml a id fulr I rial al
thourh s all in 11 ki. w s juij m u ti a
rase u always 1.1 k m- to mv- a verdict
Agalns a woHtan 1 .my josmiiaiion
w-hatesNT isrlata tor ihoi ling t Tnia
i-Tdlcwias then revl. w. d at great .fngth
I15 theicdlsitt ol app i ind was - :im-
exl witntnt a dlss.-ntiiK vote thiug this
oourt always seruimit-s with uo rajt
al.ms care and sin Ii a cuse .. ir g
lhat 'h- lirii.-ti- .ii if doulil iluti uo
ulxen to the accused. 1 wrote t-. the d.)
irh-t ittorney und to the JiuIk- no t
the . ise to leatn whether th. 1 i)Uus.i
ihor was an grounds (or i'x.w at.vo
lem. ncj. i'luj botli ana wend thai there
was none whati m 1 and that ino cose
waa ..ne ot peculiar outrage.
Th. re Is nu o.ue ti.m of the woman's
Kullt and nu question ut her sanity All
iliat lemains is the question as to whcih
er I should be Justified In Interf. rn.g to
save 1 murderess on the grounds '..f hor
sex v. hen no Justification would cxaf a
Interfere on behalf of a murderer
Thi- murder was one of peculiar deiio--rati
01 and atrocity To Interfere with
the 1-i'ursa of the law la this case could
I.. Jo-ulned only on tho grounds that ncv
1 1 1. nealier should capital punishment
ntllcted on a muid.nesa. overt thoug 1
tn- i. tltn was her-eir tt woman and eve
tlimgli that victim 1 t'jrture preceded
h-i death.
Ther I but one course open to me I
.1.1 Un. to Interfere with the course ot
He law."
Pi'Osidi'nt'H lour
1 'louiMvillo tin March H r.. pi-i
.l-ni 1. ted todu lie enjojtd 'in llr '
' uillil. to du'-. lelaxal.m flolil t 10 a S
I on. or the ration. - of tr.i.l that ho
has had in many inoiiiihs No point- ion
i-am. to see him on in alters or l-glslanvo
ulininislruiion pait policy or publi '
in 1 T'ic ruRlikuit of TKemasvllle rejpec
1 ii. Wish thai he should bo froe from
ill. 1 or factions and the foW "iiug- ot
a personal nature which It waa -m.- iry
In -hirttlil attend ' were qa.ckl d.3
I'U. In d. All detail- uf the gu . . 1 1 mc t u
business are being attended In. 'Washing
tun 11 nd only mettera f pollcj na' pr
-iiil may devtilop will be laid h. foro m.o
pi. si.lnt lodll).
I In opinion of the n .pie of Tiumasvido
I thai Mr. MoKlnle) is In need uf actual
I r. 1 1 ml no is oeglnnlug to lako It. uncy
' I. in. 11. Imt him ok ho wax four years ago
I w hen In Thomaavllle prior to his nom na-
tion They do not think he looks sick to
day hut all of htoso who saw much ot
mm then say' his appeorancve docs not
. vldenoe the buouant alert look und
strength at that time
lie looks Ured aud fagged.
Till morning Senator llanna took his
.-.u. 1 -i 011 a carrluge drivo abou' hv
m. from town t the country homo ot
li
In I
In . .
Iln
w'ymun Jom-s tin senators brother-
.it'. Tho W'-illier was mild a good
o wu-s stlriinj; thiough iho pinrs a iX
fculherlnK cloud.s ili.it In tin af crnoi.n
I. olreil In 1 nun -.O..W. r ' 'i . J'' I C
I nu tv from the sun. The prldnt onj.y
I ..1 i'i rldo and h's bitKhtueni "ii his re
I un 11 -hnwed that It had done him good.
I 'I in- party was homo for lunch and 8"0n
iiicrward tho president went to bed far
ihe aivernooii. Alter liinuer Senatu) Ha
11. 1 nml his guests cQattul for a whno unl
In- pmsldent retlnd 1 arly.
81 UVliYlNG Till) PHII.U't'INUS
Uashiiigiiin Murih IC Tho ntti y dc
p 11 tuient now h;n on hand th. hyilrogrnr-
lih siirvey o fth" Philippines. It Is pro
nable that when the Vixen reaches Ma? a
shi- will be put on survey work a so n
us she can be spam J None of tho dc
tails of the work ha.- yet he. ti lee ded
on but the YomnnlW .Which K -ow out-
fit Ung for ksrvLoe wlll doubtles- cia" 1 1
surrounding ot that Is.and.
Atlanta G March IS -Ttir
Six
M. volunteers (colored) en n. .-1 1 't
her today.
aaini. 11 i'.w um 1 -
.. .. .. . .l .( .( .. . . .w - '
it.
V
-a-
tVr
1
Hi
(ill TO
I Frink & Hisself
ii
W
For Colfee Like
Your MotUer Mad?
Regular Dinners
t.
.1
Sit (IMI NTHI I 1
tlpwilt the fiffruiiif 1 1
t rt
V
- " " ! M. i sle s
The Shortest Route
To Stillwater
I VIATIC
Orlando and Stillwater
Stage Line
- 1 "'- -- ( -
I C KoIlfHTh
FINNEY.
HARNESS MAN.
).
"i
v
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 252, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1899, newspaper, March 16, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74484/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.