BE LEADER. GUTHKIE. OKLAHOMA
imsrttx
$ '?
Always Drink Pabst Brewing Co.'s
Cclobratod Mllwaukoc...
BLUB RIBBON .. "" " ' I DOPPLEBR&KU
EXPORT 3 E i E SELECT
BAVARIAN a- l"M " BOHEMIAN
TI1E
nrsT tonic
PABS1 MALT
USt ONLY ICE MANUFACTURED BY
PABST'S ICE PLANT
PURE CRYSTAL ICE FROM CHEMICALLY PURE DISTILLED WATER
Telephore 52 PAUL J UNDT Manager. g
The Best
Summer Rout
to California.
I BETTER AND
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A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical
Up-to-daTe Concise and Comprehcnsivc-Hanil-
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All about Horses -a Common setieTreatle with over
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Onthrie O. T.
Robert Hulme pf Weatberi'ord. v'bo
Is with the regulars at ManlU raA w a
fortaerly with the Bough Riders in
Cuba says he is having a whole lo.
Vitter time now.
I" --$$; -t-
EXTRACT
NOT
INTOXICATINO.
Is the Santa Fo The a 'erae
temperature during the journey
Is less than that or the same
period at your home Then the
cars are sj comfortab'e fatigue
is scarcely noticeable. Pul man
palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair ca-s on all California
trains. A J. Coiki.vh Akol).
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Snap of a Decade i
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for one year and
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and Farm Journal for live T$t
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151
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Farm Journal
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From Now to
Dooomber 1003
Nearly 0 Years.
By special arrangement made
with the publisher of the Farm
Journal we are enabled to offer
that paper to every subset jber
who pays for the Oklahoma
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THE FAM J OURNAU
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OKS
(UNGPIilNKaoKH
And Precipitated Groirda of fix
curqlonlats to a Walory
UrT6.
Bur Harbor Me. Aug. 7--A soro vr
more persons were Ml" today by the
collapse of the ssngplank of the Mount
Desert ferry
following Is a list of the dead:
Mrs. William Murray of Brewer
Irv ng BrldKts of Wert Hamlcoek
Albert Colson Levant.
Mrs Alonzo P Oaks Bangor
Miss Grace Summer Bangor.
Joseph Murray Oldtown
Mrs. Mollis W. (Kstey Btlswertb.
Clifford Cushman Corinth
Miss tAitle Ward. Bangor
Charles W Jownj Ellsworth
r E Strtttzer .traveling salesmAn.
Psrtland
Ora. N Lank Canforth
O II Bennett Brewer
Mrs G II. Bennett. Brewer
Mm C S Stover Ellsworth I
Meivto McCard Corinth.
Mr? A 51 BlHIngs Bancor.
Mrs. Gocrgo Derrrcnt Banfor.
The Maine Central railroad today in
excursions to Bar Harbor from all sec-
tions 01 their line In Maine the main at-
t taction being the warships which -wero
ixpected today.
All tho morning ron trn ns pack..
with excursionists were ruatllnie to Usr
Harbor. The trwin whWh left Ilanwr at
8:SB conssted of twelve cars Ja i.incd with
people iVt Mount Desert ferry. Hie ter-
minus of Hie lino the train l left for i
boat for thi elglrteen in1l mill lo Bur
Ilartwr. From the lJirf n slip or Ransr-
p.ank. forty feet long and ten fel wide
leausi up to the boat.
The ship wos hinged at the Inner end
and -was raised or lowered ti so.! the
ldn The wharf extends 011 otli sides
Hush d-ith the ends of the wooden gang-
plank five fmuers. four by twelve Inches
wt vertically ran the length of the fptank
and these were crossed by two Inch
planks. It Is said that there was no sup-
port for the plank between the hinges nnd
the outer end
When the extension train from Bangor
Arrived ot the ferry there was a rush
for the steamer Sappho. The first few
passengers had crossed the gangp'ank
safely and It was estimated that 200 peo-
ple were masked on tho pbtnk. Sudden'v
they felt the plnnk give way benonth
them.
The lorkg timber supporting the plank
broke In the middle. The hlngon hold up
one end and the chain the other while
the broken ends of the plank dropped and
1 struggling screaming mass of humnnl.y
wns plunged Into the water fifteen feet
below the wharf.
A few clung to the Inclined sides of the
plonk but at least ISO were t:uggllnf In
the water The piling of '.ne wharf prac
t.cally penned them on three sides and
the boat lylngat the wharf closed the out-
er end of the opening. After :he nrst mo-
ment of stupefaction the work of ren
began. Ropes and life savers hir; thrown
to the crowd but In the panic the people In
the water clutched one another ail vtiv
many sank tnus In group n a iK-aih
gr.'P Many were taken from the water
unconscious and were revived with diffi-
culty Doctors were summoned from uh
directions .but It was half an hour bofore
the first arrived.
The freight house at the forry was
urned Into a morgue the bodies being
taken there for Identification as fast is
recovered. By noon seventeen had beon
recovered. Threo other persons were tak-
en on board the Sappho and died on the
way to Bar Harbor.
The exact number of dead will not be
known for some time yet as a strong
tide mveeps under the plor ami nidi bid.
les may have been carried nwny by t
diver who set to work wtthout d'ay
was engaged in his search until & o'c" ick
litit only seventeen bodls wore fount".
The coroner imp.ineled a Jury and the
inquest will begin in tho morning.
WANT JIM INEZ
Do the Han DomioaiiH Not Fat-
isttml IVfth Present Uor-
orniiiont. Ha-nnn. Aug. 7 General Taldro Jlmlnez
who was Interviewed today said he was
In dally receipt of about X cablegrams
from Santo Domingo where nil was go-
ing well. To tho Interviewer ho exhlbitel
u letter which he said was from a person
of Influence advising him not to risk
partlolpancy In an expedition ns the re-
sult was assured and was only a matter
of time. According to the wrUer If
anything happened to Jemlnez the peoplo
of Santo Domingo would regard It as a
groat loss Inasmuch as their Ideas and
hopes regarding good government were
bound up In him. Moreover the present
system needed a man In some respects
like Heureaux Wuereas the present ex-
ecutive though trying to work on the
lines fallowed by Heureaux was mean
unpopular and Incapable of carrying on
th administration with the necessary vig-
or General Jlmlnez said he could not
leave Havana at present as he must have
a headquarters from which to send orders
and at whleh to receive news but when
all was assured he would go He re-
marked that ho counted on a majority
of fourfiftlis and talked In a very con-
fident strain expressing himself as hope-
ful of complete success. He asserted that
ho was receiving offers of assistance from
many Cubans.
JUEE! FREE! FKEE !
A Life tilte 1'ortrait Crayon l'utlel of
Water Color Frt.
In order to Introduce our excellont
work we will make to any one sending
ub a photo a life size portrait cayon
pastel or water color treo of charge.
hi mall phuto promptly returned. Exact
likeness nd a highly artistic finish
guaranteed. Send ydur photo at once
to U. la. Marectiai Art Company 148
Kim siree- uaiias xexas.
UP JML 
Higglp Ilerry Hook Ko 9 of The
Higgle Hooks Is all about berries. A
whole encyclopedia of berry lore boil-
ed down after the manner of Form
Journal. Tells about varieties about
fuantlnif growing uujlchlng iqltirat-
rg picking and marketing. H tflfea
prectical pointer from the pens of
scores of leading berry growers from
all parts of the country who bare con-
tributed to ite colums It baa Colored
representsUons of berry true to size
tnd aolor tbiuty-three portraits of
practical berryraen and thirty-flye
other illustrations handsomely bound
(q olQtb. The pries la SO cents free
by mallj address the -mbl liber WU-
roer avk nspn uo ru. taeipma
Under tbe law all abstraotori are
required to rive c bond before tbey
can mLke i-.bctrccis ifur iurjuet 1.
The Lerder ii.-" three blents bone's in
jjock ant C"a .111 orders at (WOi.
JJOS'T BilKU Wl'MlQSTfl
Bcconso of His ImUppudctit
Vltws UcgorditiK 1 xpansloti.
McKinloy Snriirisetl
Washington Aug. 7-tembsrs of the .!-
ministration arc At a loss to understand
the repeated interv'ews of Senator Dr-
nws. of Muchlgan In whleh ho take ex-
reptlon to tho expansion policy ot t'i .-n'-
Istratlon and speaks in ttw dim: dls-
e't.raglng terms of our prospects in '.h
rh iippities.
Mi Burrows has ben counted ui p .is
one of the warm supporters ol tho ed-
mir4atratlon In the senate. It is true he
was one of the peaee-at-any-prlce men be-
fore the war was declared and has never
feeen bold and aggressive m his defense
of the administration war policy But
be has voted with the administration and
fallen tnto line with th President's fol-iOr.-srn
after the course had been clearly
marked out by abted leaders He has had
the support of the administration in all
of his olttlenl effort in M'.ch'ran. The d-
in s'stratlon Evo rUtn reeomrt'on and
material -is woU aa mora: support In his
cand'devey fcr ectlon to ihe senaie. He
and Senator McMillan have been allowed
I.) absotitelv toulrol the fileral patronage
In their state. Mile of Mils th- have de-
manded s a lil) to the re-election of
Senator McMillan as an administration
citder. The pnshltlit has done moat every-
thing possible to aid the Mich gan sen-
ators In their control of the politic of
Michigan because he resrarded them as
the ex-punents of the dnilu!ttrat on an.l
Its policies In Unit state.
ON HAMH OHOUN1) A l'INORB
I'reskNMil McKlnley w.i therefore
unrlsed to read Uie Intervi -w 'iv jcnv
tor Hurra v In which he tok ul an-
t ally the same ground ss tha tAken by
'.owrnor 1'ingree of MIc'iLmm ai;.iln-it
Ms 1'hllpp'ne policy. H v i- ilrt -up-posed
tlmt Senator llurrowi 'i.id been in-
correctly quoted nd thst he would take
occasion to sot himself right before the
puMIe Hill the nenator In an interview
given out at Kalamazoo Mirhlsran says
that he only staled what have been" his
convictions from the first lie repeats that
the Americans hnvo secured control of a
very small territory adjacent to Mania
and there aio thousands of miles ye: to
subdue nnd full 10.W0.000 of people yet to
subjugate.
This rather startling declaration from
Senator Burrows is not In harmony with
the advices tho president thf secretary of
war and the secretary of state have re
celved from the highest authority In Ma-
nila. General Otos Admiral Dewtv nd
the civil members of ths Philippine com-
mission all agree tlmt the Insurrection Is
onllned to the Tnlaga and doe not n-
dudo oven a majority at the tribe.
The I'hlllpnlne commissioners have for
seme months been In c .instant commnnl-
cwtkm with various psr.s of the archipel-
ago and have receive t nmnerotis de'effit
tlons who preferred their illeglance. Tlitv
represent that peace Is restored througgli-
out Ihe I'htllpptnefi vtvo In the single
Island ot Luzon and that only a small
part of that island 'S n rebellion.
Pros drill Schiirmsnn's dispatches to
the presklent show that Ihe sovereignly
of the lTnlld States 1ms been welcomed
by a large majority of the people ot the
'Kami ami that the rebellion has been
limited not only In actual hostilities b'll
In Bj-mpathy. NlJio-tentns o' tho while
people of tho archipelago would view tho
tmoceen of the Tngul rcbsll'on with ken-
est npprohenslon. They are ready to serve
the United States In any way to prevent
such ii result. Krom tribes In Luzon oth-
er than the Talagos ths commlseloneis
have received acknowledgement of Am?r
enn sovereignty. These volrntsry over-
tures have been ooni!ed with efforts of
tutttve forces) to help subdus tho Tngtli
These offers could not ne -'espied but
It is nil Interesting rovlntkn reirard r
the extent of Die rebellion in the l'h lr-
plnes. The d m1 n:t ration has no ilnubt that
with a pernwnont force of W.009 men.
General Otis will be able to subdue the
reibeHtou in a few months after the rains
cease and he Is able to resume operations.
The general will have fully W.000 men by
the end of October and 111" president be
loves that he wrll be abe to report to
congress in December tlmt Ihe rebellion
s ended and that American sovereignty
has been accepte dthroughnnt the Phil-
ippines. Wltti this conMdencn In Otis and
hM army the friends f the presldnt are
unable to understand the pessimistic v ew
formed ly Seisalor Burrows nt .Mich-
gan They say that had tho Senator de-
sired information on which tho prestdem
bam s h s confidence he could lmve had it
at any H'me. dt Is Oierefore.'expected In
a dm In Is l ration c'rcles that .Senator Bur-
rows has some otlmr polllloal purpose In
view than that of simply warning the
oountry and the administration that this
rebelt on must be sulHbicd before the next
national convention Is held
In contrast with the Interviews w.th
some of th returned soldiers from ti
PhUlpprnes i s 1-tier received by As-
nUnt Secretary Davis from Ctwrlas
Krauhhoff a Kansas CMy boy who woe
captain In a Colorado rsglment. Cajrfa'li
Krauthoff wntss
"We are having a vary bard time as the
rainy season has sot in My ooun'ry Is
right. 'Bight or wrong my country' that
s the spirit that every American should
follow. AmonsT the men who have fotisjlit
and suffered few can ba found who oom-
plain tt Is their duly and they are do-
ing It loyally and cheerfully and wlt'i a
spirit that afcouid be very gratifying to
President McKlnley I have berj her
over a J ear and cheerfully would I re-
main to tbe end ot Dm term ot service
were ray presence neoasaar yto rnak the
PlriUpiilDa American."
CorrespotulentN Kick.
London Aug I All tbw aflrreuponflsn
of the London morning papsra at itennes.
comment upon 1 dlseourteous- maunsr
In which CWonel Jouast qutlonwl and
bullied Dreyfus espec'atly regarjlug r.'a
relations with women and his pnvjt-i
life.
Tin rraposdeat of ths Time haw-
ever thinks Hte presiding Judge only de-
sired to aooowpllata an unpleasant UH
with military Ueontea ami bus4nsi4lke
celerity
Tbe Pthsf eorresfMedM hd to. the
same opinion believing ihit tna Judue's
pparr.it lioatility was only asaumed so
that Ite might itot Inour tbe chary o(
undu.. mtldseas
Waetiingion. Aug. 7. Mr. Mbel
asslstajft aornntreller ef lt( lrasjry
has dped)d that ads to ad ml .-a Is nnd tear
admirals are net entitled to the same
pay aa office of the army serving as
ads to generals ad major generals
and shoutU reeeiv anly ths pa- of offi-
cers of the army
If interested in horses cows or
sheep take tbe Farm Journal. We
will ghe this paper for tho balance of
U99 audallof 1900 1901160? and 1903
u.sri B c  ... sV. .uoscr oers
new or oia.wno pay ior tne Urricbomal"11" "4e iojjisn "t v'"" sv-iv.- ...-.-. ..- --- -- -.-Weekly
Jaeader r yer.r rbsd. TM.Iorla the allotment ot tribal lands ajjdl"l he raids F-.oi Aujvst 11 and tha
jplrerie-'or-ibori tin 0 only.
stANSANS VELli rLfiAPT'r
OrerlYtro Hundred Excursion
IntH Ylsit Oklolioinn and lie
vuiuo EnthusinHtir.
Wichita Kans. Aug. 7-The Wichltl
Beaoon says:
FlVo hundred and ten Ksnsans saw the
richest valley and one ot the bus'ost
towns In the west yesterday.
That many person patronized the ex-
cursion train that was run from Wich.ta
to Black-well. O T. at 8 o'clock yesterlay
morning.
One hundred excursionists went from
Wtchita. 161 from Wellington nd toe re
mainder tram Derby. Molvune Bells
Ptalne South Haven Hannewell and
Rome
The train consisted ot nine ooachst and
tor the titae It reached Blackwell th-f
was jtandtog room only.
It was one of the best conducted oxcur
stons ever ran out of Wichita.
The rece'pts 'f the excurtrori in eanh
amounted to SSIR probably K00 nor thin
its actual co-t.
The excursionists were tnet at HlacX-
well by the local band which Is a credit
to that city.
The program of the day consisted Of a
band concert and a baaefcaJI game the
latter between Wellington and UlaVtw"
The WeHlna-tonlans won by asflore ot 17
to 15.
The Asy was very hot but IMaoitwell
was prepared by a liberal construction of
the Sunday closing ordinance. Ho kjop
the people reasonably col. IM'ickwcli
proved in this respect as In others to be
a mighty hospitable city.
When God shaped and adorned the
landscape between Wichita ami Black-
well. He was in a happy mood. Tho en
never surveyed a prettier country than
that seen by Ihe Wichita excursionists
everybody In Wichita If they would have
absolute faith In the destiny ot the Peer
less Princess should see It. More excur
sions should be gotten up for Oklahoma If
tor nothing else than a stimulant.
How the farmers of the ArkansRA Val
ley between Wichita and Hunnowell aro
going to dispose of their whent and oorn
crops surpaasoth all tinderstandlritr. Ihe
wliolo country seems to be one vast corn-
field. Where tho wheat grew Is a puzzle.
and yet the whole valley Is covered with
wheat stacks. The eye oouldn'e find a bare
spot anywhere. The whole scene for fifty
miles was a panorama of waving orn.
wheat stacks wlndlmt voodl strvt.tins.
sunshine tat cattle white school Irouses
w'th strutters painted green country
churches surrounded by btigrlea and the
towns and villages newly painted end as
fresh and pretty as If they were built the
itny before by some magic lKind not of
earth.
TIhs whole valley wm noiseless. You
eoutd hear the corn grow ami the glrli In
the excursion train laugh ami tlmt whs
all.
When the train reached the summit if
the water srlisd of the Chtckasha neir
Ilmtnewoll the scene was grand. At least
four hundred square miles ot vaXey
could be seen. The trees are young ye:.
The country Is only live years ten montln
ami twenty-thfe days old. When II is
double that age the trees will lie taretr
ami Wie youivg orchards okler. It will b'j
a Garden of Kden.
When Dave Couch and his boomers step-
ped on top of this watershed slxtron
yoftrs ngo and lookexl down upon that
vnlloy tt Is no wonder they struggled so
ueeperatoiy for tho grand) oountry to
which It was then opening.
What Impressed one most was tho fre
quency of (lie wheat stacks. It looked
like an army was encamped In the val.ey
and that the wheat slacks were tho.i1
lerds. The wilderness of corn was bewil-
dering. Sotnetlmes It was higher than tho
car windows and one could not set be-
yond When the train was m th open
orw- oouhl see as far ax the Malt lVrk on
the south. Klldare on the eastt aiul the
rising earth way off beyond the N'ardlu
and nearly as far as Medfonl on the
west The wheat stscks were everywhere
and so were the thousands upon shoits-
..ids of acres of oorn beyond the effewt
of possible caUmltlee ami nearly ready
for the Mtakers
After seeing this the excursionists were
prepsred for ths aurprurinc prosperity of
BlacleweJI. They saw IIm city like a gem
in the valley far ahead. They saw Its
waterworks tower Its church spires and
great central school bourne They -a
Ihn glint of ihe sun on new shinajlea ami
on new tin roofs. The sae of .ajslaokwcll
and the evidence ot Its thrift would have
hc-n astonishing to the excursionists If
they had not passed through the valley
that upJKrts the city
The mayor of Illackwell told a Tleacon
correapondetnt that there are Mil people
In the city. He did not overestimate Ii
D. 8. Iloae sab! that the city's revonue
was such that it had practically n bbt.t
and was paying off every wllgaf.n
th ny days aft.-r It was mads The co-s
pondent tried to count every lie build
ing guuig up. but they were too minv ami
the day was too not. He went up to -e
where Colonel RlacleweU was goi'Ut to
put up his new opera bouse The grmnl
was excavated tor the foundation anl i
brick was on hand It will cover 9600
square feet of ground
A peculiar man is Mils sasae Ootonel
Blackwell His Income in rents Is t a
day He is an equalixer. When he exca-
vated rbe ground for bis opera house on
tha north side he proceeded to equalise
things and gn erecting a half doaen
buildings on the south side. Whenever
be sees th'ngs going in one direction he
looks at tne soales ai d proceedee to equal
nut it isn't colonel IstvMwell wh is
reeponeJjls for tne great prosperity of tn
city of his name. The credit is due to HIM
wbo made ColoneJ Blaokwell. Its origin
eoflnmenoed wlien the waters reeeded from
tbe r i plains and left "i va'lty of
phenominal fertility.
A merchant told a Hsaoon reporter that
one day prevloul the city was so full of
"traders that he couldn't move. Business)
bouses were kept open to nearly mid-
night. "We lidn't .! goods a a matter of
fact." ha said -We sisnply shoved taem
at the peoile aui took In their money."
The stocks ot mefenandlae are lame and
well kept and yet strange to say mo. ?
the merchants at IHackwell are not tne
trained men of business They wetvUtfcere
with the rusk from ail walks of 1'fe and
began te sell goods. This only snows ths
genius of the Americana for business.
Vtoeta. I T . Aug. T. Incomplete re
turns from tbe Cherokee eleettoni held
today Indicate tbe defeat of tbe national
ticket whloto had the support of the
full Mood element of tbe nation and the
e4ect.oo of irufftnrton for principal
ablet by a majority of IJA. The Downing
tlskst which was beaded by Buftlagton
was sleeted all the way through. This
defeat ot the full bloods makes It certain
that the treaty with the UnlteJ States
will be revived or a new commission ap
pointed to make a treaty with ths Dawes
commission
Ths successful party went
---------- - I' ..' "
the revival ot the Dawe t?at
TERIE8
OF CATARRH.
Pcnetrntlng to nny
organ of the body
cntnrrh though me'
tbodlcnl. is myste
rious It is called
by so many
names that tbe
mystery is deep-
cucu .- mi ever)
new phase. To
bcfullvsntisard
that Indigestion
and stomach
trouble are catarrh Dr llnrtutau'a
books should be read These books arc
mailed by the Pe-m-na Medicine Co 
Columbus 0  oa application Thej
uenne catarrh clearly and soieatlfitally
The following letter from the Hon.
Charles IN Vallandljham of th Adju-
tant Generals Ofllee Columbus O.
bears on thla point directly. He says:
Adjutant General's Office-
Columbus 0. June 23 1807.
7e vkom it may eoHitrn.
I liars been troubled greatly with
ludlgestion and deddetl to try the
inorlis of Po-ru-na as ii retnely. I
found it to be of groat service nnd
heartily recommend It to any one no
troubled. I feel assured Unit thpy will
bo benefited by sirlnr; it a trial. C I.
Vnllnndlghiim.
Mr. YiillniiiUghniit is a hon of lion.
Clement L. Vulliuiillghiiin bus been
two terms in the Ohio Legislature was
olcotetl olork of the Senate nnd Is uow
in the Adjutant General's Olllcc. His
lotter Is but one of many thnuMiniWui
file showing the Ntorllng tittalition of
Ve-ru-na for eatarrhal troubles.
KILLED 1118 WIFE
With h llnlcli.'l Did it ron mini
of Nov New York.
New York Aug 7. Annie ICronmann
was found by her husband In her home
tonight unoonsiclous with two live Inch
gashes In the back of her head Baalds
her on Ihe Moor lay a bloody hatchet
The lint waa In perfect order ami Mrs.
Kronniann's Jewell y valued at several
thousand dollars had not been disturbed.
rhere waa no evidence of a struggle
The wunmti had evtdemtty lieen struck
down while panslrrg through the prlvnte
hallway. Mr. Krotunanti wn removed
to the hospital nmt up to n late hour did
not regain ooneclouaiKws. Mr. Kronmann
i a wealthy fruit couunlsslon merchant
Kronmann was permitted to visit Rose-
velt's liospllnl tonight Afterward lie was
askod by the police to go to the west 37
street stolon He was Informed that he
was not under arrost but that ho was
"merely detained " To pereone famil-
iar with local police methods this moans
tiutvslent to being arrestrAf.-The nolle
sity that (hey have learned that a wo
man had ben much In Kronniann's com
pany ot late ami that shn ontled fre-
quently nl his p'nea of business. Kron-
mann and the woman the pollro say
would spend several hours In eaoh others
on such occasional and ho always ar
rlvod home late. When his wlfo demand-
ed explanations ho pleaded business en-
gagements. Kronmann was seen to leave his place
of bunlneaa itooompanled by Ihe woman
and he admits that he did not reach bis
home until 7 o'clock Wlien examine 1 ai
the police station his coat sleevot ami
cults were found to be stained with
blood but he explained this by saying
that ho received Ihe stains whllo lifting
Iris wlfo out of the hallway
Kronmann was formally place urMor
Mrrnet late last night He la charged
with having murderously assaulted his
wife
TELtGRftPH TKIIK.
CUrlnda !. Aug 7-WilrhMii J Hryan
poke at the Cliatauqua nere today. F.vo
thousand people Mere present.
MuarHtlne Allg. 7. ISUaa Adnmei. for
0 years A realdent Muacatlne oounty and
foumler of the town ef Adams died lae.
night.
Wist: gton Aug. l.Viv delivery
postal -n -ice lias hen orduretl eMta'allsli-
ed Nov. 1. at Preacott A. T. ami Grand
Iteiui Nev.
Shu Kranokeo Aug. 7. The wll of
William A. Itpor the ex-eongfeaetnan
and mlllloualre. who dld In his room at
the Palace hotel was filed for iirouaia
today.
Washington. Aug 7 The oolllsr Bru-
tus has sailed from Honolulu for Guan
with a cargo of coal tor the station The
refrigerating Ship Q lacier has rrrtvesl at
Hong Kong.
Poughkeepale N T  Aug 7 The New
York state allied printing tiades council
In session here adopted resolution con-
demning the New York Sun iM endors-
ing the printers strike.
Detroit Aug 7 --The street railway of
Aoials today replied to the requaot of
the conductor and the mot or men for n
Increase m wagea to It cents par hour
the a newer las a declination to allow the
Increswe naked for.
The Hague Aug 7 The American del-
egates to tbe recent peace conference
have offered on behalf of the Ameroan
government to erct a pace chapel wit a
a sio.it to commemorate (he conference.
Ilw ciei has been aecepted.
London. Aug. (The Tisnee pubtlsbes a.
dlepalcb from Apia under date ot Inly
17 saying M is understood there the Hh-
mostn commissioners urged ma the three
governments the early appointment of a
permanent chief utlee
Havana. Aug. 7 Goveriwr OsocrU
Brook denies that Mrs. Brook bait written
any such letter aa tne m r e parte 1 to
have been directed to a resident ef Chat-
tanooga stating Uwt both her kluband
and herself nasi beeerrve tired of Hvli.i
In Cute.
De Moimm l -a Au 7 The Atchin
son. Topeka & Santa re system has
bought M seres ot the most va. usable
cosfl lands in Marlon coun'y X ml lew
sou th weal of this esty and It Is announeed
will extend ta own lines thirty willee to
reach tbetn
London. AkMt 7-Jeftriea tbe pugtl M
was warmly grsted this afternoon at
tbe Koyal Aquarium. London in am ex-
hibition of sparring with fJeostge Onmp
and Jem Dunkruhst. HU work was misao
appreciated by a large crowd keen n
points.
Bastes August 7 sVeeretary Praeeres.
of the national lawn tennis ataooiation.
announeed tonight thai entries would be
I received by Referee Dwsntjon on or be.
t. .. xe ta The drarr'n
Jjtournamsat w t 1. Aujvst .
MU
tM "k
KfJSm K v
mfej
.?o?TW4V-
v!i
MURDER IN AN ASILIM
Four Keepers Arrested ( harped
With Kilting hisnno Tn tic nt
New Tork. Aug 7. An examination of
the body of James McQuIro .'ormerly a
paretic Inmate at Manhattan hospital on
Wards Island and who died In that Insti-
tution on Saturday led to the arrest to-
night of four keepers Thomas Soxton
Patrlak nyant Daniel O'Connell and Mar-
tin White who may hare to answer to
a charge of murder The arrests were
made In the strength ot the report ot
the coroners physician wbo oondurtel the
postmortem and reached tho eon-luslon
that MeOuIre met death by vlolcVce
Scarcely a spot on the dead mans boJy
was free from bruises whteh apparent y
were the result not of blows of a cl-b
or other instruments but of pressu e
from the knees of the attendants From
his head to his knees deep bluo dents were
discernible on the flesh. Sx ef tho ribs
on the right s.-e were broken. Tho In
testtnes had broken through the ab lomcn-
al membrane while the membrane ItaMC
had been torn almost to ribbons. TVi kll
neys and liver hid hern badly bnii
and although there itirc n i fracturo
the skull there wu .. lnrg" abrasion a
the back ot the head
McGuIre before horomlnir Insane r iH
been a profewdonai MroAig man and
wrestler.
linker Arquii'otl
Bsrboursllle K Aug. 7 The ur t
the case sgarnsr jamr Baker for tho
murder of llson Hoviarl iettirneda .
diet of not gullti on tho flrt ballot Then
was a general hnndxhRking when the v
diet was announce i Th.- P. ikers will n
return to Ctav nntl fhf iv the foul i
over on their part
NKW TOKK ATHijI.TK'H.
New York. Aug 7 t the Coney I
land athletic club tmilKht Jack Bennett
te rented Hlllev Hill in th isth round n
a f-ut
Patsy Sweeney msdi . topping blu k
ot Iltrntn Goldstein for eight rounds n t
had his opponent so nearly out in the
beginning of the ninth round that Gdl
steins seconds threw up the sponge
WR8T INDI V Till TY
London. Aug 7 Joseph inimtierlnln V
formed the Wet India i.minltteo touay
that subject to ratllliatlon convonil i
had been arranged with the IFnltnl Stiles
on behalf of Trinidad ml reoiiclng I'o
American diitbs m n-iinln rtire i"
ier rent whde ginntlug th. I'nited St i
favo'ed nntlonn Ireitmeiit
Toronto Ont  Aug 7 -The anmiu.1 inl
natkmal cricket ninth lieiwuen t.i. l'i I
el Stales and Canada was begun i
Itosedsvle th s morning on a good w It
The United fl'aies w.Hit to bat Or-t i 1
compiled M runs. The Canadians t w
e' wnh 190 for the toss of elisht a -ke- v
whtn jiiay etoiped for the day
o
Hailroail Time TahloH.
A. T. k S. F.
SOUTH. KAST AND WKST
I Arrive i Leave I Arrive
Mn 1 flalhlnH flutlirln I If fll
Arrive
- t --.... i .m....  .. w.j viuiv k
Chicago
vni onuamt t:iuain i o:ik pin I u. 43 an
IW1 4:10 pm! 4.04 pm ItliWam I 10 00 pi
I! I 8:!!U am 1 Local Freight
am
pm
tail 11:16 am I 1 Local Kreiaht
south Southeast and wkht
Arrive Leava Airtvc Arrive
tfu Outhrle Outhrle ft Worth OaUts u
I0f 1.1& pin I 1 it pin P W pm I iToo am
m 10. it jini u-15 pm h: Oft am ten pm
l 1 warn laical Freight
A J COItlClNH Agent
u. 0. & u.
W.VST
! No J No 4
Pally lix .Sun
Lv VVeathsrfurd. 600 am !
(v K! U1'"0 IS aw I e Ifc pm
Lv Rl He no 711 am  6 16 i.ui
Ar Oklahoma City 6. it am eiupm
Lv Oklahoma Olty. ttMain ' ewpm
Ar. Hbawnee 10.15 am 7 i w
Iv Shawnee lOKtam ..-
Ar. South UcaMester. ' iipia  No l
Lv Soi th XcAlesler 1 4" pm wuoam
Ar WUitsr ' loopm
Lv Witter I 4 10 pm Sluptii
ivt.llnwc I iJtpm 4. pm
Lv. Howe . 4 u pm
Ar.llooiivllle 8 IX) pn 1
Ar 8U lajuli via M. K I
AT Ry . 741 am
Ar 81 Iajula vlaBt 1.
U P. K It. ' J 16 am
WKST.
No I I No 0
I)jlri Kx. Sun I
Lv St. Louts vlaSt L
&S. I'. It. It 1 eiOpm
Lv. St. IjuU via M  l
AT. Uy BlOpm
Lv. Hoonville on am
Ar Howe s ani
Lv Howe It U am lii)am
Ar Winter II m atfl
.v Wlster II 4b am It a am
Ar l-outh McAleater illJpin f.0am
Lv South McAleatei i f pm "3 7
Ar snawnee 5 n inn . "" i
Lv Siawiie ft . i.ta Sou am
Ar Qflshi maCity e ift pm I 9 27 .in.
Lv pklauomar'lty : 15 pm vKaoa
Lv. SI Keno s.so pm I lu K -ioi.
Ar Weatherford 10 00 ym I
CO.iU tralm connect at South MAIt
ter With tbe M K T fur the north ar..
south and at Wlster with I'rlsco train
For any farther Information address
J F HCLDBN. TralUc Mgr .
UoDth McAleater. I T
Capitol Lodge No 1. Hoyal Tribe of Jixei-u
meeis the Saat and third Haturd.wh in . .1. 1.
munth In Odd PellOWs' ball. Vlalalng lunn
Mrs win am uaae welcome.
O. R. I1AHNK1T W I'
K.PF1E UIVKLL. scribe
Guthrie lodice No. 1. A.O. V W im-n
Thursday evening o( each week at 7 n.
victor block corner First and Hanu
visiting worxmen always welcome
V. II BARBBK. M W
C. J TUOHY. Ilecorder
(lutbrle Lodge .no s K 01 P. meeta every
Monday at 8 1' M In their nail in tne it
tor block cot nsr First and Uarrlaon V iait
Ing Knights are always welcome
C B. CARPI NTBK C C
A 0 BALDWIN M of F and K ol It s
Outhrle Iodfe No 1 1 U. O F meets
Monday nlgbloi each week at 7 so vimting
Odd Fellows always welcome
WaCOOPKH N ii
O W HKOCF-Secretarv
Oklahoma Kncamumeiit Nn. 1 1 o t
meela the teeond and fouitu Fri.iay 11.11M1
In J Stunts. K Kr GSK I I'
F Vie 8TF.N Suite
Ilartrantt Puat No I 1. a K meets on
Brat and third iiaturd.iv n. sach mouth at
l:Kp. m la probate imiii nmn iiitiug
vomradea always weliome
rt II 1I1KOU V
M L. MOCK. Adjutnaul
Unthrle cauip No s W"4inn ot ib
World meeti every UoikUv iiigbtm tbe
of V ball Vis'iiris w.rt..tuieu are welcome
J M TiiWKKft Clerk
WM OK COOKY t'" Cuui
JulbrleUiis Ni. 1 1 V a A M Keg
alar mellng third Wednesday evtoleg m
each Btoiilh at So clo t All irethien ci.rdi
ally invited to Attend
II. V AHUKUY. Set
Q. II WILLIS W. M.
O. It al. meets every Tuesday 'nignt 1
if of ball. Visiting chiefs alwaeswel.ouir
M. II CHsfltKY. Cbiel of Ueturdn
Naomi Reoesah Iodgr No. 1 L O o r
rpeets every way evening atT30lntur
Odirrllov.es nal'tn t je"7elubrger t-Ul
Ids 'Visitors welcome
SMtAIl BATES W ss
KAXKH VCTHY