The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 291, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 2, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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THB LJBADER. QOTHHII'1 OKLAHOMA
he ilcabcr
Kntcrrd In th postofflce at Guthr c Okltt
as irond claas mall mallei
Official Papar of Oklahoma. Territory.
rt'UUSHKl) 11Y TIIK LKAPKK lMUNTlNl.
WMl'ANY-STATU 1'HINTKIIS
Ii NI11I.AUK IMItoi mill Mrtiinccr
Offielal Oman of Oklahoma ltrmorraey.
HUllSUHirTION K"KM.
PAITA
One month 1mrrl in fitv
One numtb.liv tnni
Tlirtr monta
Six months.
One rear
WKKKLY
Mx month
One rear
I to
it on
6(W
TUESDAY MAY 2 1M.
Mtttlno of Oklahoma !( Jortmi.
Pursuant lo Instruc loaa of the Ok-
lahoma press association in session at
Guthrie January 11. IS80. the annual
meeting of the asrociatlon Is hereby
called to moot in Nnrmati Oklahoma.
May 11. 1899 nt 2 o'clock p in for the
purposo of transacting such business
as may properly cotno before the asso
elation J. H- Camphki.i.
Los WnoitTON President.
Secrotory.
PHonitAM.
Address of welcome Mayor of Nor
man.
Hesponsc President of the Associa-
tion ' Character of Journalism " T. I".
llensley.
"Cut Hates" Roy B Stafford
"County Printing" Tom Woolsoy
"A New Editorial Cult" L. U. Mb-
lack.
"Personal Column" Tom Jarboo.
"Newspaper LoKiUation" Will T.
Little.
Cauli Subscription Plan." llort
Campbell
"The Subscription List" J. W.
Lawton.
"Newspaper Knowledge of School
Work" D. it. Uoyd.
"The Editor as a Politician" 1. II.
Oreer.
"Duty of tho Newspaper to the
Public" J V. Admire.
"A Good Impression" It.lt.Hilstrap.
"Relation of the Newspaper to the
Homo Candidate" Edgar iirain.
'Our Association" W. E. Dolton
Senatoh Wkmjnwtox is trying to
use Mr. McKlnlcy's coat tails to pnll
himself back into favor .r'th the Mary-
land Republicans. Tho Maryland
Democrats should distribute a few
copies of tho antl-McKlnley speech
that Wellington made in the senate.
"Halt Spring's
FtrstBrtn Flowers. "
Hot ' idcome they are
thesx. hCd blooming blossoms.
Thi.y "re jurlty personified
these tti.r of Uf with their
bursting bud:. Joyous in their
first sight of Spring. There
ore no impurities about them.
Humanity however con-
tinues to have Its troubles
most of which can be traced
to Impure blood.
Rut humanity rests more contented
now for it knows that Hood's Parsnpn-
rilln tho wondorful blood cleanser
never disappoints. You need it today.
Poor Blood-" Tlo doctor said there
were not seven drops of good Mood In my
body. Hood SnrsA(arlUa bulli me up and
made me strong and well." BusuK.IlnowH
10 Ator Hill Lynn. Mas?.
Poor Hcnlth - " Hail poor health for
years pnlns In shoulders back and hips
with coti'lant headache nervousness nnd
no appetite. Used Hood's Sorsnpnrllla
calnod strength nnd can work hard'all day;
cat heartily nnd sleep well. I took It be-
cause 11 helped hit husband." Mns.
ELtzAOETit J. OirrELS Hsoso Lako Minn.
Tumni-n "A tumor as blc as a large
marble came under my JonRue nnd Instend
of lotting my physician operate on It I used
my favorite spring tonic nouns ohidii-
rllla. Tlic bunch soon disappeared " Mns.
II. M. Conmw 8 Union St. Lowell. Moss.
Catarrh -"Disagreeable catarrhal drop-
pings in my throat mnde me nervous and
ilhiy. My liver was torpid Hood's Sar-
saparllla corrected both troubles. My
health is very cood." Mm. Klviba J.
Smiley 171 MbIii St. Auburn Maine.
Dyepopsla otC.-"A complication of
troubles. dvspep10. chronic catarrh and
Inflammation of the stomach rheumatism
etc. mado me miserable llndjno appetite
until I took Hood's Barsaparllla which
acted llko maple I am thoroughly cured."
N II BEEtKY. 17 W. ln AT. uenvcrvui.
Impure Blood-" Five years I iuffcrcd
with pimples on taco nnd body. Hood a
Rarsaparllln cured me permanently. It
also cured my father's carbuncles." Albeut
K. Ciiast Tustln City Cal.
JfoodS SahAatiWi'dfa
P7I
Wk nqtico that tho Philadelphia
papers Ifavcn't had so muoh to say
about the failure of tho S. C. jury to
agrco upon a verdict in tho esse of tho
alleged lynchers. Sinco Quay's nc-
qulttal phlladelphlans aro not critl-
cls'.un the acts of Juries in other
localities.
Tup news which comes from Manila
regarding the surrender of the native
army Is gratifying if true. Gratify
ing notbecauBO tho United States hn
won a victory over tho natives and
brought them subject to tho admiuls-
tlon at Washington but gratifying
bccauRO tho Amorlcan volunteers can
como homo beforo tho rainy season.
SlOSOVUllKS ASH TltVST.S.
Tho Newark N. J. Advertiser is
alarmed at tho growth of trusts al-
though that stuto is the favorlto Host-
ing placo whuro those abominations
ure hatched. Tho Advortiser says it
was eminently appropriate that the
issuo of their mocaoing aspect and
their attempt to shackle the onergies
of tho people and threaten their liber-
ties should be raised on tho anniver-
sary of tho birth of Thomas Jclierson.
Tho trusts now representing ono third
of tho industrial capital of tho country
in 1810 have begun to overshadow tho
government and presents ono of tho
great Issues for settlement In tho com
ing presidential election.
Tho Advertiser's views are correct
with tho exception of the inference
that trusts aro modern affairs not an
tcdatlng the days of Thomas Jefferson.
Thoy are as old as civilized govern-
ment. They have been the fungi nr
gangrene clinging to every disordered
society preceding its dissolution. They
can be leuiovcd only by legislation
strictly enforced
Trjsts spring froin bad legislation
or tn former tunos tho necessities of
dehpots and aro never eradicated until
the progress and development of a
nation are seriously Injured or the
government W exterminated In an-
cient thnue they culminated in the
enslavement of the people just as thoy
aro now aiming in the republic of tho
United States Coming down through
tho dark ages wu recogulje them in
feudalism and serfdom. From serfdom
it was an easy step to human slavery.
In tho sixteenth century the notorious
Sir John Hawk ns took cargoes of
slaves from Gulneau to Spanish-
America To the honor of tho Span
iards they attacked him in 1M7 on the
Mexican coaBt and destroyed several
ships of his squadron. So highly was
ho esteemed by the English govern
went and its privileged classes ho was
mado treasurer of the English navy in
1SS7 and knighted and appointed rear
admiral In 1S8S. The English! barons
who monopolized the land rose against
their kings in constant rebellion but
Buccutr.bed to their fate at tho battle
of llarnet hero Warwick tho king
maker met his doath Feudalism met
its destroyer in Napoleon serfdom in
Alexander II. of Russia and slavery iu
Abraham Lincoln the great emanci-
pator. In the day of James I. aud Charles
I. of England the trusts were known
as monopolies They flourished through
the necessities of these kings Sn their
attempt to fasten despotism upon their
people John Hampden and Oliver
Cromwell wero the leaders who crushed
hem. In franco tho nobility and
mmmmEr
UPi
'Hnod'iHtUrureJlrer llli tS nop lrriltlnK "l
only ct)irtlc IcTuTu wlthTTowT-i Srprlllm.
clergy rode rough shod over tho third
estate tho people monopolies and
Bpcclal privileges flourished bankrupt
ed tho government and the people-
until in tho days of Louis KVI. tho
French arose in vengeanco Robe
spierre Sauterro. Danton and Marat
blackened France with guilt. Liberty
was lost. Every vestige of privilege
and monopoly was extinguished. Rut
tho nation awoko from Its nightmare
bound hand and foot with imperialism
and an emperor on tho throne.
These warnings of history should he
hcoded. Trusts are the agenctcs of
evil days to come sapping the energy
and liberty of a people to prepare them
for a master. Thoy can now bo rO'
moved by pacific measures but If per
mitted to flourish as wo may sco by
tho experienco of other nations they
must bo removed forcibly or liberty
will perish.
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY
Of llio A mot-lean Suuilny .School
Union.
riilladrlplita. May 1 8p-iAl) -Mnrh
lirtcrmi l twlns deveIoil In thto uri-nt
National sockty the occflftlon ji It
"Bill armlvertMiry pprosh
Mvp1ltiRS -will n h-M In ihe amilofnr of
Music on Msy tllh jx1 AMti at which
lilrfi will l trmde ly tlw following
eminent speakers. flHv4t iir iho vrtt
Interest wWeh are servnl by ih.- work
of this nocMr.
r I- Moody the wall known fvanireUt
Ilcv Dr A. V. Schaufner of N-w York
Itev. J. M Cromwell D T of Phlhi.lel-
pWa. the ltev. Nmvell Dwtffht Hyils D
D successor of llonry Warn lleeehpr in
Plymouth pulpit lief. R W. Itlce. D. n.
of lhllaWphla Itev. Iltwoel II "onwcll
IJ D of I'hiladHpIlk. Hv Ir B K
IlH. of Manwnli1 O ltov Addison !
Foster P.D. of ltoston. Itev Henry i'bi
TrumbuB D.D. "itltor Sunday SciKk'I
Times B. P. Itoncroft of New Vork
i: DoiIrs .of New York. W A UUIIs. .f
Ohio Iler A(lnlml J AV Philip t! S
N V O. Ul'Slffn of I'Mchho Qen Jo-
seph Wheeler If. 8 A Morris K Jesup
of New York president of tho socleO
ltev J. II. McOUllagh. of KentiK-ky W
I. DeGroff of Kansas ltev. W It. King
o( tt Ixiuls. Mo. Huf-jo M Joiips odl-
tor AmertMin Friend Philadelphia ltev.
Theodore Cuyler. D D of llrookUn and
otbers.
Mr. II II. SIcaranahnn. T-lth the !
slsinnee of -the Ihlli1eliU Chorrt Un.
ion nd ortier sinters. omslHlnir of M
voices -will have chante of the mustc.
The work of the society In 78 rr 'n
part. as follows 100918 Sunday Schools
organized oontlnln STs.WO teachers and
4 070348 scholars; Ml.Stl cases of M In
o1mx1. IwvlnB 1.3J memebrs. Nearly
four schools a day ornailzed for the last
75 years. Value cf publloatloroi dtstrlbut'
by sales and gifts aver WJ.0W.
After all this work that h.is beon ac-
compUhed by the Union and the Brent
work which the denominations are dolntr.
fliero are no less -than U.000000 youths
in the United States between the sites
of flvo nnd eighteen who aro not In any
Sumlny School. llwUIilntr tne great need
ns tho Union does it is dewlred that this
75th annlvrary hall b the occasion
for arousing frorfh lntorost In the Br-at
work of tho Society for tho neglected
children of tlio land. They especially re-
quest that the 28th of May be observed
In all the churclu-s and Sabbath schools
ns American Sunday School Urrton Day.
Tho Committee of Arrangements aro
Clnrkeon Clothier Chairman. Phlladel-
nhln. John N. Ileach and Robert T n.
Kacton. Now York: Wm. II. Wanrmmaker
Wm. C. Stoover C. II. Gnrn and J M
Androws. Secretary of the Committee
Philadelphia IS. U. Btovonson Aastatant
to Chairman Orand Rapids Iowa.
Persons wishing to mako Inquiries con
cerning thlt nnnlvers-iry. mny address
nny momber of the Committee ai in-
chestnut Street Philadelphia.
I FOUR OF A KIND i
FRESH FH I IK
Wellington May 1 There was no ma.
ti ilul chaniff In the condition of vlco pro.
Ident Hubart today The patient sat up
a usual.
Washlnirton May 1 Secretary Gage
hits Kone to tho Hot Springs in Virginia
for a two weeka vacation. He was ac-
comiMiiiled by Mrs. Gage.
RelMutopol Cal. May 1. A flro liero
today destroyed Chlimtown ooniumlng
about 50 houses and causing a loss of
1(.j0. Ono Chlnceo was burned to
death.
Iteadkig Pa. May 1. Tho second In-
crease for tho year took place tokplaco
today in tho wages of tho Heading
Iron company's 2E00 men from S to 10
per cent
New Yor May 1. President McKlnley
spent a quiet evonlng at the Manhattan
hotel and left this elty at 10 o'clock for a
special train In eJrseydty which left
at midnight for Washington.
Loransi-ort Ind. May '.The 5 men
employed at the Kenneth quarries near
here went on a strike today. They threat-
ened vtolenc to newcomers They ask
for a slight increase In wages.
San Fmnolsco Mny 1. In tho Noall
martial trial today Gen. Compton tca-
tlfleil that NH misrepresented to him
certain mat ten In oonneotlon w'th the
tan en funds but commended .lm for
his soldierly qualities.
Chicago May 1 -Charles It. Trow
bridge's new murtcal comedy "Tho Girl
from Indiana" has been produced with
Miss IDdna Raymond tn the title role.
The play Is a success and will be placed
on uio road next season In the same
mr.nner lias originally produced by Max
Ktruine.
Ht. John. N. F. May t Th sealing
steamer IIopo went into dock hero to
day to be thoroughly overhauled and
repaired preparatory to proceeding
northward next month with an exne-
sltion for the relief of Llcutonant
Peary the Arctic explorer. Who went to
ward the pole last summer with a speo-
aiiy selected party and who may now
need asslstanoe.
New York May 1. It was reported in
Wall street today that a conference was
held between representatives of tho Ame-
rican steel & wire oompany the Feder-
al Steel company ami the Carnegie Steel
company and that everything pointed to
un Important move In the steel and iron
Industries. The report has not been con
firmed
Vancouver Rarraeks May 1. Company
R 34th Infantry colored Captain Wygant
commanding the only United States
troops stationed at Vancouver barracks
at present has received orders to hold
itself In readiness to report for duty at
Tfanlner Idaho Captain Wygant and the
company are ready to move at an hours
notloe.
Canton. 8. P. May 1-Charlos MeCul.
lough a farmer was shot and killed by
Mw ISunloe Drown nt lier farm soufi
of tnb city. The woman claims tho man
assaulted her and she shot tilm In self
defense.
South Bend Itul. May 1 Howkll T.
Morgan returning from Port Valt'.ci
Alaska to Rayonne N. J. killed ntmxelf
on a Grand Trunk train today about twn
inlku west of South Rend Morgan had
been In Alaska about one year and hud
loAt all Ids money Jle Is supposed to
have been insane.
MISSING SAILORS
Fi-
Aro Now Known to bo in n
llpano Prison
Washington Mny "" 1. Inasmuch
thoro was 15 members of the Yorktown
party captured by the Filipinos nt Ral -and
Admiral Dewey accountB for only 10
of them It is feared that tho other flvo
have ben killed. They probably were
killed or fatally wounded in tho original
nnsault upon the landing party at IVler
The Identity of tho mombers of the party
.ml nnnrrnuntcd for la not known A
telegram was sent to Admiral Dowey to-
day asking him to Inform tho depart-
ment If possible of tho names of the
men known to bo in tho hands of theFll-
Iplnos. It Is accepted at the department
that tho reason that ho has not already
furnished thje names with tho oxcop-
Uon of Gllmoro In his dispatch of yes
terday's date was because ho did not
have tho Information. Tho insurgent
hondouarters where Admiral Dewey says
tho men aro held prisoners Is supposed
to be San Fernadndo but thero la no ne-
Buranco on that point.
Manila May 2.-8:25 a m.-Gon. Mac-
Arthur has sont officers to aen. Antonio
Iuna tho Filipino commander under a
flag of truce carrying money and pro-
visions for the American prisonora in
his hands and asking an exchange of
prisoners and tho names of suoh ns he
may have.
It is reported that tho Insurgonts have
two officers and 1C others nnd It Is sup
posed that nmong thoso aro Iiloutonant
J. C. Qllmore and 11 men of tho crow of
th0 United States gunboat Yorktown
who fell Into tho hands of tho Filipinos
Inst month when tho gunboat visited
Baler on tho cast coast of Luton.
Maj Hell with a squad of scouti has
captured tho town of Maoabebe about
four mllos southwest of alump!t the
people ringing bolls and shouting
Vivas."
Tho American nrmy Is now employing
Macabcbes Instead of Chinese and they
aro delighted to get to cnta a day de-
claring tholr lojalty to the Americans.
Maj. Q on. LAwton Is advancing. He
has organized a band of 40 scouts to go
ahead of the column. The band whloh
Is under W. M. Young an old Indian
tlghtor who killed flvo Filipinos last
week Includes Diamond Harrington
Somefield aod Murphy of tho scoond
Oregon regiment.
Yesterday tho anniversary of the bat
tle of Manila bay was observed by the
fleet tho usual drills being omitted. Ad-
miral Dewey had many visitors and the
American and British merchantmen
drossed uhlp.
Polycnmy Legulizril.
Santiago De Cuba. May 1. It is pointed
out that a curious result of Major General
Woods announcement that the marrlago
ceremonies of all religious sects are legal
may be the temporary legalisation of pol.
ygamy. In any ovent there were somo
3000 "Irregular" marriages in this province
during the war and as there are no marri
age laws oxcept those of the Roman cath.
olio ohurch the now- order Insures the Je-
gltlmatlzatlon of the offspring of such un.
Ions.
Juna Caballero a noted bandit was ex.
eeuted at Mayari yesterday. U.ie rural
guards at Holguln shot two outlaws who
wero attempting t escape.
Tho new copper mines In the El Cobre
district wero formally pre-empted today.
WESTERN CONGRESSMEN ADVISED
TO UNITE ON SPEAKER.
Washington May I. Representative
Dolltver of Iowa who Is pushing Gen.
Henderson for speaker of the house of
representatives to succeed Mr. Reed In
an Interview today sold that Mr. Shet-
man of New York in his opinion would
win unles sthe western congressmen unit
ed on a candidate and that consequently
when he reached Chicago shortly he
would suggest to Representative Hop-
kins of Ittnols and other western candi-
dates that the western men enter into
an agreement to vote for the wstrn
spakership candidate receiving the high-
est number of vote on tho first ballot.
FOUR BIG DRIVES THIS WEEK SN MEN'S SOUS
i
1
4
'
Hi
!
is
v
$5.00 $7.50
$10.00
12.5
From Friday the 2Jst to Friday the 28th we offer four of the best bargains
ever offered in this city.
These $ 5.00 bargains in Suits are cheap at $ 750
These 7.50 bargains in Suits a cheap at 10.00
These 10.00 birpains in Suits ai.. cheap at 15.00
1 hese IS. 50 bargains in Suits are cheap at 18.50
These Suits are all this spring's prodects not old plunder or bankrupt stuff
that has been pelted from pillar to post. Come and investigate for fitwstyle and
finish. These goods are superior to any send-off tailored book work at a big
saving to you.
The largest stock of new-style Hats to select from in the city from the
cheapest to the best Stetsons.
LEVY'S BEE HIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE.
OKLAHOMA AND FIRST STREETS
GUTHRIE O. T.
TT-???TTT?????rfT'???T?j?TT???T4. .. - ' ! ?! it -T - -I- ! - .TTr?r?7?T?TT?7?7tT?T77?r'rT
FRISCO
LINE. ..
St Louis and
San Francisco
Ralload Co.
4-jH-:7asac3iZ2
t-tH.J.J
Tako tho most popular route
Tho Frisco Line v a
OKLAHOMA CITY
on WICHITA To
St. Louis
and all points I'aut
Kansas City
and all points North and West
l'asonger train leaves Oklahoma City
0. 15 a. in. arrives In St. Louis tho foi
ling morning 7 15 a. iu I'a-senger
train leaves at. iouls at a. .10 p. in. ar-
rives in Oklahoma Cily the following
evening atO. 30. p.m. Close connections
are made with the Santa Fc both at
Oklahoma CHy and Wichita.
Our tra n scrvtcu is unsurpassed
Wecairy latest Improved scat and
chair cars also the Luxurious l'nlliiian
Observation Sleopers. Aro you plan-
ning an outing.
EUUEKA SPRINGS
lias a world wide reputation as a won-
ful Health and Pleasure Itosort the
curativo properties of whoso waters
have no equal ou tho Amorlcan contl
ncnt and the grandeur o! the scenery
surpassas that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tioketa sec
that they read via tlc Frisco Line
For further particulars as to rates
time etc apply to
II. F. DUNN T. F. & I. A.
Oklahoma City.
II Y. YOAKUM IIUYAN HNYDKIt
(JenerHl MannRar. (len'l I'um. Aict.
5 The
! Fruits of
I California
Should be eaten f.csh to
enjoy their full ilavor.
Many delicious varieties
are never seen In tho East.
To obtain thom ono must
go to California whuro
they may bo bought on
every street corner.
Only 2i days from Newton
by The California Limited
Santa Fu Iloute.
A. J. C0RKINS Agent
Ol'THHIE O. T.
ATTENTION !
Don't Truat Your l'lioton to Acciit Drnl
Direct AM tli the Art tutu
Wc will make to any ono sending us
a photo a life-size olllette crayon or
pastel portrait free of cnargo to intro-
duce our superior work. Exact like-
noss highly artistic finish and prompt
return of small nhoto uuarautecd
. Send us your photo at ooee.
1 AUTISTS' UNION.
293 Main t Dallas Texas
THE LEADER'S OFFER!
The world for you also the United States. We have arranged with Rand
McNallyJ&Co. the famous map publishers for the exclusive newspaper con
trol in this territory of their magnificent : : ; : : : :
New Reversible Map of the United States and World.
1898 Edition. Scale: -15 miles to 1 inch. 6 Gx-iO inches in size. Eleven beautiful
colors. The largest one-sheet map published anywhere. No home or business house
should be without it.
:m
llsk.
It Has Been Pronounced a Photograph of the World.
One side shows a grand map of oui great country with counties railroads towns
rivers etc. correctly located. The other side shows an equally good map of the world:
statistics on the population cities cap als rivers mouutains products business etc.--a
veritable photograph of what you watt to knosv.
IT SHOULD HE IN EVERY HOME. Equally valuable to adults and school chil-
dren. Information derived during leisure hours will have more lasting effect than forced
study at school. During the past year behave had interesting news from Alaska (the
map shows all latest features). Armenia India Japan China Greece Turkey etc.
Sooner or later every part ot the map will teach you something. It has iust been
REVISED to show all new railroads etc up to date. Each side id sold by the publishers
at $5 when mouuted on cloth but we have secured a special edition printed on extra
heavy map paper with sticks ready to hang and are thus enabled to make the following
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
For R50 we will supply it and one year's subscription to The Oklahoma Leader or
for $2.50 cash we will give the map and three mouths subscription to the Qutluie Daily
Leader or we will send it by prepaid express to n? aldress in the territory on receipt
$1.00. Se cure one at once. You should have it in our office and home.
S4MHiJ
k3M
.i"-"" '
i
4-
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 291, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 2, 1899, newspaper, May 2, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74523/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.