The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 97, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 21, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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I Always Drink Fabst Browing- Co.'s
i Celebrate i Milwaukee...
BLUB RiBBGN
EXPORT
BAVARIAN
Tin:
iu:.t TONIC
BEER
PABSl MALT EXTRACT
t USc OHlY ice
iPABST'S
rune oniiiAL iut rnUM CHEMICALLY PURE DISTILLED WATER ?
!' Telepnone 52. PAUL J UN DT. Manner. I
4Mtj -M-ir i4wv r0t.te
iiHHuHv JMW .
PK'ff.KUiyBWHV p l
The Best
Summer Scute
to California.
fJ.i4ii'iAjiiiiV.iiiijjttii. - ii -
S BETTER 'AND
MORE OF IT.
ji Oklnlioinu ( Vockly) Leader
.i l4'.ltll f..tl....l l.u II. . .
ijr - .....i ..vuiii.ii mi- iiUi years
..j
-3B
T
Tlt price is rtiducoil frnm
i - ---..
Yjt lunn.i Leader for one year
!
.
Mars i or only . &) cents. This offer holds good until
Tulv 10 Address
LEADER PRINJING CO. Guthrie Oha.
if
Aiii'ii'ii'iii.i.iii'ii'ii"l1'i
HJL
.s A.
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... ... .... .myr iair in me uuuea etates
uf Amria-havlne over a million aud ahalf regular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS and the FARM JOURNAL
. ..... 13 . 11 at mi him . t j. -1 - ... .
..... .H. juuni.nKuuuHreuBraMcnDliix UltlULU BOOKS free.
I ' t'KUCWH
I Ji v
I Kl YORK WORLD
THRICIUTOK EDITION.
Tec fitriUinir and important event
'ofii.c lott vear have established tho
i overwheliuink' value of Thk Tiibick-a-
Uiru woBtu to every reader ror an
a' m:s- nominal sum it has heptitssub-s-rtbera
infu'med of the progress Qf all
cur vjrs and moreover has reoorUd
tietn us promptly and fully as if it were
adai v Uith our Intort'BU still extend
ing itiroughout the world wit hour
(. foopi operating In the Philippines and
'tte gi at Presidential aumpulgn too. at
ruanct ts vane ib fur tier Inareasmi.
Tt ti tto of The Tkiucr a-Wkhk
V Jivi.'is improvement It strives each
year 1 bp better than It was the year
bef re and public eonuuenco in it is
Uiow by the f avt that It now circulates
rojre than rwice as many papers evory
week as any other newspaper not a
da iv published In America.
Vic offer this unenualed newsnaner
and XiiK U'keklv Lra.DEittogethlrone
Lyear for gl 15. .
DOPPLEBMBU
SELECT
BOHEMIAN
nut
1NTOMO.VTINO.
manufabtuhed by
ICE PLANTf
Ia tho Santa Fe. Tho nvcraRO
teniporatiire during tho journey
la lcbs than that for tho same
period at your home Then the
cars are su comfortable fatigue
I Is scarcely noticeable. Pullman
I palace nnd tourist sleepers and
freo chair cars on all California
trains A. J. Cohkims Agent
. - . . . ... -n -iw . .k .
Si
'
Ai
'
!'
'
'
ii
:::
I Snap of a Decade
for ono year and
.
ior
si nn rPiiitiir nf n mi. .
t-.-uv Atimii v lb. VI1U
and Farm Journal for five
! 1 ' ? V 6k k .. ..
.
-4-t
tMHMW
JU MJJKJtAkU
'. Farm Library or unequa led value Practical
up-to-date Concise and Comprehensive Hand-
srraely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIGfJLE
So. 1 niOGLE I10RSG BOOK
All about liorn- Comtnoo ciin TreaU.e with over
J4 llluRtratioiu a tlandaril work. 1'iice 50 Cent
No. 2 niOQLR BBRRY BOOK
AU about RrowliiK Small 'ruiu-rt id and learn how :
cmUliM 43 colored lile-lik. repTiKliictloniofslllcadlnif
varirtlta and loo othir illuHis.li.mi. l-ricr joCcuti
No. 3 BinGl.R POULTRY BOOK
m ' JIS"" llie Ut rouiXt v ""O1 cltuce
. fTTrylh'"i' : w1."" wld-HiellkerrediKltou
f ill the principal U.1. with 103 other lUurmlIou.-
1 'i.e jo Cents
No. 4-BIOQI.G COW BOOK
All about Cow an J the liry Biulneaa : liavlni; n cteat
Mtlc; contaitK 8colorcil It.'e-Hkertproductiouaoieach
bree-J with ija other il ut atioit. lice joCut.
No. 6-BI(iaLB SWINE BOOK
Jiittout. All about Hogs -nrecdioe I'eefliBK Butch
erv Diea.wa ett v. outain orr Si beautiful half-
tue mu.1 other eugiaiium I'rice 50 Ceota.
Tb'!!!2!:?.ini00? rJ"nlue -lnalMfeliil-yoM never
iw aoythinic like them-. uaiilo-ni&l. They
iih f " e80r"0? al Hart Wet North and
fcouth. Every oue who krrpa a Horae Cow Hoc or
UhicLen or grow fematl f-ruiu. oiiirht to tend rleht
away tor the UIOOI.U BOOKS. The 8
FARM JOURNAL"
bon-nJ hiUhe nail-00 tbehead-
Address. l'AHKI JOVKKAI
fllll.ALEI.IUU
Fan Journal
From Now to
December 1003
Nearly 6 Years.
By special arrangement made
with the publisher of the Farm
Jnnniiil Ave are enabled to offer
that paper to every subsciiber
who pays for the Oklahoma
Leadbk (weekli ) one year
ahead for only 50c both pa
pers for the price of ours only ;
our paper one year and the
Farm Journal from now to De-
cember ltM.18 1 early 5 years
THE t?ARM JOURNAL
Is an old established paper en-
joying great popularity one of
the best aud most useful farm
papers published.
This offer should be accepted
without delay.
A
GREAT
OFFER
1. .
MI
llnilroad Time Tables.
Ar Oklahoma Citv.
Lv. Oklahoma CI tj. .
Ar. Shawnee...
Lv Shawnee..
Ar. South llcAloatcr.
T.v. Sot til McAlestsr-
ar. vtiaier.
Lv. Wlater
Ax. Howe . . .
Lv. Howe .
Ar.ltoouvllle
At. St Louis via M. K
T. Ity .
Ar St. Lmila. rli St. 1
S I'I! II.. . .1 T.ISam
No. I. No .
JJally;i Ex. sund
sMOpm
r.v st Louis via st
s p it it
I.v st Louis via M
AT. Ilr
8.16 pm
j l.v llnnnvllle
1 Ar. Howe
l.v. Ilowr ..
II 15 am
11.90 am
II sra
2 10 pm
s ) pm
5 'la pin
5 si pm
0 t pm
" in pin
e20 pm
lu.oo rm
I Ar. Wlater
i..v. wiater
1 Ar. coutM MrAlexter
l.v. s.iuth MeAleater
Ai . Slawnee
l.i Sh mnce . ...
Ar Oklahoma Cltv
i. oklahomaOlty
. . 1.1 ient
Ar Wratherford
C O A O. trains connect at South M cAl ea-
ter with the II IC. T. for the north and
south and at Wlater with I'rlsco trains
Ir am lurthcr Information address
.1 V HOLDBN. Traffic Mgr.
South McAlestar I. T
i.oixiic jnHKUTunr.
CApttol Lodge No 1. l!.yal Tribe of Joaepb
meets the fljat snd third Saturdars In each
month In Odd Fellows' hall Vlalalng mem-
tiers will be made welcome
O. U. HAltNKTT W 1'.
KPKIK T.OVKLL Scribe.
Outline lodge No. I A.O. V. W tnee
Thursday evening of each week at 7:10
Victor block corner Kirat and llnrri.or
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
I' It HAR1UCU. m v
C J. TUOHY. IterordtT.
(iuthrle l.lee Mo. 2 K. of !
ineAla pverv
ftioiioay at r.w
In their oaU In tut Vic
tor block coi ner First and Haj-fiaon. Malt-
lug Knights are always welcome.
C. B. CAItl'k NTElt C. a
A O 1IALDWIN M. of P. and If ol K S.
Guthrie Lodge No. X. 1. O O. P. meets
Monday night of eaon Meek atT JO Visiting
Odd Fellows always welcome
W 8 COOl'KIt N O
QWUUUCK.Secretarv
Oklahoma Kncampment No. 1. 1. 0. o. K.
tncelh the second ail'
d fourth Friday nlshti
In c - j couth
It K. HEBSL 0. I
i:. V. MKIITUN. Scribe
Hartrantt I'st No. 3 O. A. It. meets on
first and third Saturdavfc lu each month at
7:J0 p. ra. in probate court room VIMtlnc
comrades always welcome
. . W II. HEHOU I'. C.
M. L. MOCK. Adjutnant.
Guthrie (lamp No. 3 Woodmen or the
World meets every Monday night In the
of 1. ball. Visiting Woodmen are welcome
J.ll. TOWHUS Clerk.
WM. QREOORY Con. Com.
Outhrle Ledge No. a. F. A A. M. Keg
ular meeting third Wednesday evening In
each mouth at 8 o'clock. All brethren curdl
ally invited to Attend.
U. F ARDKKY Sec.
O. II. WILLIS W. M.
O. n. AI. meets every Tuesday fright I
hall. Visiting chiefs always welcom
M. 1). OHHkrtY Chief of Records
Naomi Iterjfltah Lodge No. I O O P.
meets every TVtday evening at 7.30 In the
Od 1 Fellows s nai in the Weinberger build
Ing Visitors welcome
HAHAII IIATI.S N ei.
ICArKM'WETHY. Sec.
M& THE 1 TO 4 DAY CUREhrttui5k
'' ConorrVtra CImI tonrrliira ioJ Bp.nil.rib.
KoPaln. Kij.EtjIn. . NoBtrtcture.. Frr Gyrlnia
Tr..v:.ntJ''1 lnvata Diifairs. ef elthr ttx.
"I.J.fUaa ll.ljdor Is TH But ' Otal In'il.r rtnuiAiM."
DB. IIE.MIT 11KT lilJJ.ford llr.
MALVDOR MFC CO. Lnncastcr.O U.s.i
Reitcrts VITALITY
LOST VIGOR
1AND MANHOO
( in . hupotency Night Kinlbhiot'u 'and
. iting diHedBtJK all effect of self-
abuM' or excess and indis-
cretion Aiiurvotou'ruiH'
lilootl builder. Urin the
tiink rrlow In li1. rliAA r mil
WJgt stores the fire of youth.
fTSs ! By mall COc per lox; liot'?
tor l.tiO; with a written jimrnii
tec to euro or refund tho money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO
Clinton fe Jackson Sts. CHICACO ILL.
For sale by WALLACE A MULLHl
OruggUU Outhrle. O T
Edwin O Wood of Michigan Secret-
ary of the Tain worth Bwine Hreeders'
A&sooIatloD. knows a good thing
whenheBoea It. Writing the other
day of the Illgglo flwln Book tho
latest addition to The Biggie Books
he ays "without exaggeration or
fulsome praise it is the Vost book
will oh has coino to my notice I have
carried It in my pockot two weeks
reading It in leisure moments and fol-
lowing Ifs advice has already saved me
as I bollovo fifty dollars." This Is big
returns on an investment of SO oents
which tho publishers. Wllmer Atkinson
Co Philadelphia pi. ask for the
book.
vlv
A. T. & H. F.
auuni f.ASV ANU WIXST. '
x I Ar.-tve tcavc Arrive Arrive
T N luutbrle Guthrie U oitv Ohlcnco.
lwTWatn :oam 00 nidi s:A am 1 w Vff- SilL
T iS .. .. 8:Wam Local Freight - wKiv BtJ
l ll:l5ain Local Freight Lr5V t$? r
2 SOUTH BoUTHKAUT AND WftST jf 3WYtfft. A&lSPiK4
T Arrive I I..ir.i Airiwn I irri .. VlTAWfllic' .71 I Hi ' :Si!7'"
.& i r.. . -?: -i---- j -... i rrinMin.G .in. "... .
..w vfc iv i vmtoi ic r tpi in imut n I'll AVMF'f M'ViilK J "Sv l
m 1:15 pm l.tiptn :Wpm I e.n. am IfelaJyf if1"3"
10:4 pmtl.ll pin . 8; att I 035 pm V rSSS 'P'K -5SEs
il I too ami Local Freight V (jS JWAi
COKKINS.AKont. J Wjft f " 7
. . .. ivrt KtlSsXxifi iniuk- I i I
ivjn mtiBH nnihMa iMUfflkih r n - ii I '. n--i' ji 1 I trr fm
bast ye WTIKyVMaM s
lallv. Ex s W-W WjSgfc ffSfcA
Vftftnerford. 6 twain i I llwJS itfflW'
Lv. gifteno 7 main M pm Yi M II KSKV39 'flltr
liT. Cil It MO. . . 7.4B am hlKnm -ffl 111 hi Ml V V.1AW itrej.1'
am; i i In lit I If llirvW'UI
i int. "4 ;. :: linn in i'i .iiimwwwhii
-ttiuuui iv uui l.illl I I'I l!m: fiflt 111 itAUYMvii
I OA n. A 1 ... 111! 'J I fint 1 VllffiUTVW.J
:-..:.. ....":-.. mm m i m ra ramv
WBST. " NTV
1 oooam
P.fR am
1 10 JO am
II sf am
MBain
No S"
8 tw am
PIT am
1 9.35 .tin
I 1U.3S a ji'
0 m V fcJF BP& M k
m&KTtiu
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" IT WILL
Capital City
Carnival
t
LHADllR QDTHRI11 OKLAHOMA
Woman's Mission.
Succtitful ptftun in any fit Id defends en physical AeattK
:iri
' I It 7
- JftSf
Vy -n'
V
i
i'0iru-na Bnd tio of Man-a lit. 1 .i
8IWalD (.Wpm I'i Iff MM?MSPS ffll ;.'
!S-aam 7m -Willi LrMMffiW wiJ
MDnm No. 10. -Ml kill In ttllvutlVmN iLll.('
Bwpm vlllllfiiUi'il fJ 111"'' "w.
7 MM U k&fcL- v.
c iv i u: trt-r . i nj-
tnlflo. i. ...... t ..i.i k."J. :."""""" "u" "omnn.
kW .ViV i;;17?
a YIlrtr.;h I shall never c-eas to 'thank n for'rSiori
' '-atl Wn u-iler ho trrutment of two doctors but ur SSwd
uJl I comm n 1 taking your medicine. I wWi w wwm
rering n I would send for ono of your books iKfW"
ing for me
nny benefit uu
TtFtln atrt aaaA
.... ......v.... .. . Uuu HiHi
vou nml snaro roil jiihiiv inn. .n
- - - """ """jou -iw h iiiunnir n 1 u-no "
irUly UMiiMaiiii womrn will 1 counselled and j.rescrllwd for (his yoar frco of
charge by l)r llartman. p.vSident of tho Surgioal Ilotol. (lu7nhaT fj A
women ..nffcring from an disuse ot the mucous membrnue " any 0f ie
peculiar ills of wom-n. h write to him nnd the letter win rflve li I.
iwraonal ntl.-ulio CiWrit.. for special question blank for women
Til UST CONFEHKNCK
DIscusHt'.s Various IMiins fori
Disposing ol'l ho Jloimel.ig
Kvil.
St. Louis Sept. !0 Tho governoro of
Aikansas Tennessee Mlohlgan Missouri
Colcrado and Iowa most of them ae-
oompanled by their attorneys general nnd
the other represontaUvea of Montana in-
j dlana Mississippi and Washington re-
sponded to tho InvitnUon of Governor J
I I). Sayer- t Texas to meet In oiifcrence
1 for the puroiwe of discussing the trust
I question aud assembled today nt the
1 Planter hotel whero three sessions wero
held. The conference will be concluded
tomorrow morning when the committee
on resolutions win bo ready t.i report.
Governor Say era waa chosun permanent
chairman of the conference.
Most of the day waa spent In speech
malting and almost every ono of those
present was afforded an opportunity to
ir his views an the question under dt-
cusslon. There wero lovcral tllia between
Hpeakere of opposlto pollUcal faith that
gave splco to the procedlngs.
At tho morning sosaton Governor Stev-
ens of Missouri dollvored htmaelf ot a
partisan fling at the republican nation
al administration criticising Its expan-
sion policy nnd declaring thnt trusts nnd
Imperialism go hand In band. Governor
Shaw of Iowa tooK ud tho esunUet
Tw?. ... p . . r""""
thrown down by Stevens and nt the open-
tng or the afternoon session answered
him with a speech that brought smllts
to the faces of most of those mesont. In
turn aovernor Jones ot Arkansas put
Ion-as chief mnglstrato on tho spit and
roasted him for using facetloas
language at such a gathering.
Atorney General Taylor of Indiana al-
so took occasion to rap tho knuckles ot
Missouri's governor.
Thero seemed to bo a great difference
of opinion as to the best method of rein-
ed j Ing tho so-enlled trust evil. Bomo
ot those present thought that the stato
laws now in voguo wore sufficient to con-
trol tho operations ot the. combinations
complained of while others wore of the
opinion lha uniform laws should Ik r-
acted by the several states and by con-
gress. Somo were for tho complete an-
nihilation of the trusts while others fa-
vored their regulation. Governors Bayers
and J'lngree In he opeech-s lollverid to-
day showed themselves strongly In favor
of tho first Idea as was also Governor
Jones 01 Arkansas. Governors Thomas
ot Colorado and Shaw of Iowa favored
tho enactment of laws to restrict tho
combines. Thero was almost as much
difference of opinion amung tlio attorney.!
general who were beard.
Governors Shaw and Thomas nnd At-
torney Oeneral Taylor left for bomo to-
night. 8t. Louis Sept. 0-iJIornlng trains
(rough t In a number of additional gover-
nors and attorney generals who have
come here on ttie Invitation of Oovernoi
fcyers of Texas to hold a confj.ence for
the dlscuss.oo of trusts and o take suoh
action as may be deemed rtuowary. Tho
IntNcations are at least nine Mates will
be represented at the conference
Governor iiasen 8. Plngree and Attor-
ney Oeneral Oren ot Michigan were
among the first arrivals. Both registered
at the Plan ers hotel where the sessions
of the conference will be held. Tho gover-
nor said he had not come prepared to
say much but rather listen and learn
for every one knew where he stood on
the trust question. IIo did not believe In
temporising with the evil and decU.ed
that the trusts should be wped out un-
conditionally. It was a sad state ot affairs
the governor ea. when suoh big con-
cerns as now ex'.st -ave so monopolized
all breiKa of business thattho young
men of the country with ambition but
I. tile capital are crowded to the wall and
have no opportunity to niaki a begloR'iig.
Governor Plngree sad he thought this
question the moat vital one before ths
American people and be believed sucl
gatherings as that recently held ln Chi-
cago and the one about to 00 held here
would do much good In brl-ig ig tr.'orc
the thinking people of tii country tho
...
1.
QIIDDAOO
aii OTHERS.
r
f REMEMBER THE DATE5 I
OCTOBER 23 to 280 $
4r J
AMILIAR
n.i.iHn. .1
Minll wotutii vote .shtUI thoy prkoUco law?
shall they cotnptte uith men In ovorv flold?
...oir woman s mission moy flnallr bo do-
- tnot i. 1. 1 ... . """V "" o-
IgiiorauecsupemtltionHMdinyst-jrysur- nd artvaniagaousiy bo paeTby uio
round woman HdolicHteorjranlsin. Uorolo logislaturea of the severai states and
efforts to enduro jutin is wtrt of woman's hloh will in their opinion as far as pos-
ereed. Muny women's lives nro a constant w. remedy the ev.l so unlversailr ac-
stnigglowlthlnssitndci ninny are violently "nowledftod. The motion was tabled
ill without apparent cause and few Indeed o0lu' x wa dlvwtod as he told of tho
nro In normal health. downfall of Itemo onusod from evils such
This la nil wrong nnd might lo dlfforont " "" nfront i " mado to re-
if women would follow Dr. llartman's lid- rt hat ln th lanlon VoUoy of old
vice. Perlmpi tho most nrnoUonl nrinted Hm" 5h" dM no1 aeuit som territory
talk to women to be found anwhYre ts 1 " prod"lve ot t-mn as tho Louis-
r- t. . . . """ aujwliere U III fcn DurcHaa nnd whih m ili . 11..
ut uunuin a lion ; rai i ti..ui.
Benutv" which tliIVn 7 " Produced a govsraor of aUttlolent fore-
Snbns o . in T? tt MdWti. Co. siKht. a legislature of suffloleat wisdom.
coumbuB O. will malt free to women an attorney general of nuidelent courage
ein'n(11 ll9 proved u perfect boon for
"Otlien S diseases of tho nelvlo onrnnn. It
treats thorn sclentlflcolly nnd onres thom
permnnontly. All druggisU soil it.
!h'.'Sf;snssr'r.:rs
Airs. 11. U. Amoas of (Ireensboro On in .. V ""'"' iv lno genorai as-
r. Ha'rtmnu. -I .JTlKT M-' i Mmby ot my 8tae ro"or than resold-
1 111.0 a now woman. Wlun I commenced
l?Jiri!: f&ii.Tr.-
ior ono of your books "Xfav ni io..n
. .... "' ""!? ' . lM loa 1)'89
fleriatl nannt nt afTntru
Among the other arrivals later today'11 which restB In monopoly. I desire that
are Attornoy General W. L. Taylor of f" governor of Missouri shall servo upon
Indiana; Governor Bonton McMillan of '8 committee fo rtho reason thnt he
Tennessee; Attornoy Oeneral Nolan ot rworts the statutes of his atato Inado-
Minnesota; Oovurnor B. C. Thomas o! 1te to meet the dimands of the hour;
Colorado nnd Governor Lesl.a 8haw and anJ J ll0n lr be haU oonslder it esson-
K. it. Iirown of Iowa. All are registered Hon to this end that ho Incorporate the
at tho Planters. iw recently approved by him. wh'oh .if
The conference has nttrt s'-od n larjo l my trust the verbal testimony ot olt-
number of politicians from thli snd other len of his state permitted the oempet-
states. Prominent among these who ln of street railways In tills o:ty to com-
thronged tho corridors of tho hotols whs bine. And I desire that the govsrnbr of
Congressman Joe Ballsy ot Texas who Tennessee may serve upon this 00 mm II-
says ho Is on his way from Kentucky tee. 'or In private conversation he ad-
whore he has been look. tig after sotno vlaed me with evident pride I thought
private business. that very extensive deposits ot phos-
Ilefure the conferonco begun Attornoy l.iate had been discovered In h a state.
Oeneral Monroo McClurg of Mississippi
arrived. lie stated that Governor Mo-
Laurln ya detained nt home on Impir
ant buslnoss.
Promptly at 11 o'clock Attornoy Oener-
al Crow of Missouri called the oonfar-
mico to order In the Ladles OrJI.iu of
thn Planters hotel
lie made a short addrxwe trs mi ng
thoao present to Missouri. Mention wan
made of the Chicago trust conference
recently hold at Chicago. IIo said It was
educational in Its results and oxpresi.d
the hope that tho present conference
would result in muoh profit.
lie thon announced that It wis in ordr
to elect a chairman ot the 0 inference.
Governor Lon V. Stopbcns of Missouri
made a motion that Governor J. li.
Bayers of Texas bo olected pormnen.
chairman and ho was unanimously chns-
V
Toni n Tirr rri-nin i.r nt
Governor Stophena of Missouri was then
chosen secretno of thu conference
Governor Savrcs was greeted with tnurh
hearty applauso when he assumed the
ohalr. He road a somewhat lengthy ad-
dress setting forth his views on tho ques-
tion of trusts which was frequently ap-
plauded. Governor Mayors said:
"At tlie very threshold ot the proceed-
ings upon whlob we are about to enter
It will not bo Improper to briefly nttte
the reason that Induced mu to suegest
this oonforonco.
No motive prompted my action other
than the desire to Induce If possible
concert ot action amrr.g sueh govern rs
and attorney generals of all the states hi
night attend In an effort to suppress an
evil whteh has bsoome glgantlo In pre
portions and which ln ths op nlon ot a
very large numbor of good nnd pi'." n 0
ctlzens of the republic threitn the
most serious and disastrous consequsioes
to tho country.
"It Is true that In soms sectuns mon-
ey Is plentiful trado aotie speoulntlon
rife and that certain products have large-
ly and rapidly Increased tn selling prios.
This prosperity however. Is born la a
great measure of war and Is largely at
tributed to the oaormous exosi Utii'-ea
that have anl '6D' hebig made by ih'
general govarnment for spocial purposes
and in particular localities and so long
as war shall continue this unusual no-
tlv ty will bo maintained. Considering
the situation conservatively .Impartially
and wth the assistance of Intelligent ex-
perleiice it cannot be reasonably expected
that the present prosper iy will long sur-
vive the settlement of our foreign Jlfn-
cultlt." and the restoration ot peace
"Next to ths war Itself and to the Ir-
oidents dlreotly eonneoted with It .the
wonderful revoluUon that has secured
In business life Is calculated to arouse
the grsvest anxiety In all thoughtful
minds. For the past quarter ot a century
we have heard muoh of trust formation
and notes ot alarm have been sound I
again and again to warn the people ol
the danger that threatens them n that
direction. Bat during the past two yea -a
that wli h was previously but a shadow
on the horizon has become a dark and
portcntluus cloud and on every s.de and
from every quarter are heard warnings
ot imtn nent danger that should no long-
er pass unheeded."
AFTBRtfOOK SHaeTKEf.
When the anti-trust eonfereaoe re-
sumed its sitting at three o'caoek the
orowd that was In attendance in the fore-
noon wis uBdlmumUtasd. A telegram from
Oovunwf MaLaurln of Miss. sad that
business necessitated his absence and
that any action tending to eradlcalon ot
trusts and oomUnes would reeelve his
support.
The committee on rules and or.lw re
ported and the report was adep:el rse-
ommending the following order:
ItecepUon of reports of committees re
ception and discussion or rootwas ana
resolutory and that Cashing" manual
shall govern the proceedings ot the sen-
ference. Qov Moll 111 an reported that the aein
mil tee bad only met to organise and waa
not yet ready to report There being no
further bus ness before the eoafereBee
speeches were ealled for.
Oovernor C. S. Thomas of Colorado was
the first to respond. He prefaeed his re-
marks by saying emphatically thst he
did not agree with the expressions
voiced by Governors Stephens and Baysrs
at the morning sess on snd then launch
ed out in a discussion of the trust pre-
poslUon. He contended that a oonnollda-
tlon of business combinations in a few
nas4o waa injurious to the people as a
whole. He asiumej that the question ot
tke tskNutanlog character of thaao glaa-
iM-mjMiiiiMfftiv.iTtiittiwateMiiiiiii n'l f m-iTTT-mr-
tlo combinations porUn- wTil for thn H. PJngTM tt MtctltHa Mtnni m
people and said it was lime to call a halt laddrais which was cltty HXsncd
lie argued that concurrent atikn be-
tween the states and the national govern-
ment was necessary to control tho opera-
i'"" " ao-cuii trusts.
woman's future' 0or8r0r Leslie Shaw of Iowa then
are constantly toot h fl(vr ottd as soemed to many.
..! .l f'ICetlOIISlV darided thn rnmnrVa Af n.
!r"r 8telrtwn8 at lh8 wornlnff session.
BeWra devlnS Into his subject he paus-
.... V. V- """"
norB of Missouri. Tonnesseo and T.l
1 . " .um.
' and fa.rnsis to havo auoeeasfully
Coped With inulti-mllltannlrna t....1 itnv.
rt whlcl " vma ohilmed Infasied tho
emplrs to ths great ma to tho em-
"- .
"; . .'. ' "
am politician otou1i in
drall 11 8e; of rolu..ona so drastic thm
if heeded all trusts and combinations
would itnmedately take iuelr departure
from the c mmonwealth of which I have
ths honor to be chief executive; but I
sm not so confident thai 1 nm statesman
enough to draft a bill which will oompel
theli everlasting exit provld ng they are
a ienninci to suy. If ths oomm.ttoe
whim nminlnta.1. .hll A.r. . .... .....
seims to be comprehensive and oITeotlvo
. ... vviu
i w.:i very gladly rooommend It: for I'
1
desire here and now to say that I have
lOO SymDSthv With u. dnmhlnntln tt Mnnl
1 rum which great fortunes are now be-
ing made nnd he reported that many
producers of puonphate had heon thereby
driven from the market. 1 desire him to
ineoritorato In the 1 II. if he shall doom
It advisable such provisions rut will uro-
hlblt cap'UHstH from monopolstng tho
phospbato business
Governor Daniel W. Jones of Arkan-
sas being os lied on. In vigorous terms
scored Oovernor Miaw f-..- ills faeotlous-
ness saying thst this was no time and
place for remarks not tend. 11; to a fur-
theranei of the business before the con
ference lie then made a speech ngu.nst
the monstors termed trusts ho had felt
their powsr anong the people. In his'
opinion tho trusts should be annihilated. 1
JONBfl. 011" AUKA..HAS.
Qov. Jones said Vn part:
I protest agabist u..wthlir like nartl.
lsiisliln Dolltles In this dtiDiiaainn. Mn
na wn '"vse his coulnry can furnish
any defense of these trusts. I eannot seel
how any man who loves fiis ouotry
when It comet to totting care of himself
and the blessings of liberty oulu make
any defense of the trusts. And still more!
when we come to the consideration of the
Kreat question now before the American
iP'Miple. why nny man stiould :ndulge In
I .... .....H nv m.vi auu irttny i wouiu
.nillllll. I Itfn nBMA. .....1 i. . .
ins soon laugh over the graves
friend; as soon make merriment
house of mourning.
These great men who come here as
governors and attorney geusrals did so
to confer ss to what can be done for our
country. I can add noUang to what the
govrnor of Texas said this morning nor
a word 10 those uttered by the governor
of Colorado I cannot sso but one result.
because the money of the country eom.
bines to reduce the pr.oe of labor and put
ihe price of produ-u of the oomblnatton.
I cannot see why there should be nnd others more or lees injured
difference of opinion. 'UIS DKAD.
Oovernor Jones was ftdlowed by Attor- ." nddlck BprlngCeld Mo. tlln-
ney Oeneral Bdwart U. Crowe of Mis-' '" of freljslht-
sourl lie favored (tie ennetlng of a law nf "arlM ll1"' 8Pr'n""eId. Mo. Crsman
n sverv tavi so Hut wnan ui.i - ol PXstlger.
organised the equality of the law shall
prevail.
L. W. Taylor attorney general ef In-
diana followed.
Attorney General Nolan of Montana
1 hen took the floor.
Attorney Oeneral Oreo of Mlehkfwi.
being called on devoted the main part
of his address In exempt tying Mleblgan's
methods for controlling corporations. He
severely cntciMd New J.rLy and Dei!
ware for their lax Incorporation laws. I
Vn.form laws n Iris opinion should be
enacted by thu states to control corpora 1
. .- .
lions.
A'K.rnty Omeral Bmlth ed fied the con-
ference with a recital of his experience
in handling trusts In the Lone Star
state. He had heard t eald la carta n
quarters that It wa sthe purpose of the
oilglnators 'hat this confi r.-Tioe to g've
it a political complex on. Tuis sti'ement
he rofu ed .a vgorous terras It was thu
conception ot the orlgtnAtoia ;hat this
conference should be entirely rortnal.
simply for the purpose ! 1 -- 'i suing a
remedy for controlling "the tin t evil."
li urged ihe enadment of infoim laws
by the etates to this end. The ro.'.-rsnce
tin 11 recessd lo III p in.
At the evening session Oovernor Haa-
School 'Commences and in order that you may
intelligently know the copt of your bonks ami
supplies please pieserve the little .atalogue
and price list that will bo presented at our
door on that day.
F B. LILLIE &' CO.
Drug Book and News Depot
VICTOR BLOCK GUTHRIE O. T
snd frequently applaud.
Tn the course of his spoeeft lie sM:
PINORRE'S ASDRKM.
rho Chicago trust conference wa i
itreat value becausn it separated Mm
chrf fror. ths wheat It did muck fc
clarify tr- subject It was of educational
vaIuc Cut its prinopai benefit to
mind was the revelation it gave s of
tho position which tn advocates of h
trust or rather ths trust ttnsnselr
stinuld ake.
Thn trust can be abolished by law
rubllo sentiment will compel it. What
jirm. thrrefore shall that law fOce?
In tho absence of a uniform state law
federal law Is necessary. It should be a
drnatl-o law havo no sympathy with the
sentiment for regulation. That Is the
remedy of the trusts. It would re.iult la
thslr regulst m thems- iv- as thoy saw
nt Their allien and nc.)npers t.rge It.
Thfref.r. It is rpon to suspicion. The
only way to cure tho evil is to otaniD If
out effectively. A federal law will do it
WEIlti MVriM.KAKU)
Willi Arrntigoiuonlrt so 0. A II
Ilofuson foJInrch in Wowey
I'armlo
New Yorkj-8'epL 39t-Unlo tire plans of
Onneral Chnriti V. Itoc oluUreisn of tho
land parNse eommtten ef tho Dewey eel-
'hration are changed the O. A. It r-
ganlsatlon will not be represented in tho
parade.
Joseph W. Kay department common ier
of the Ne York O A. It. today sent a
letter 10 CI en era I Itoe declining tho Invi-
tation for a number of Masons. Thee are
I In briPf that the O. A. It. forces have
be. n placed at the end of the proco n
I i""ieu 'ir tne neau or tlio oilumn. thst
' """' Uo" "" "kw no BlsAnce of
MAMlnk u.liui tu i.U all a -. .. .
"-'""" -i-iitn mircn u. onnw ana
Vina aBaakMt 1iIm ha lu.ll.ll. a 11 .
has sent him no Invitation to any of thi
functions: that tho Invitations for Q A.
It. organlsatons to participate In (he
parado has been oxtnncd at second band
through Colonel II. II. Adams and tb.it
General O. O. Howard has been pUol n
command of the O. A. It forces on the
day of tlie pnrnde contrary to the regu-
lations of that order.
Tlie resolution to decline tho Inven-
tion was reached ht a meeting held h!s
afternoon. Omtmandor-ln-orlsf Bhaw
Department Commander Kay. Tost De
warttnsnt Ormimnndor Ailomawn ai.t col
.1 A O.uiiden chairman c tho memor.U
committee of tho O. A. IL being presor.t
ThU 'ti.n has been eontemntatel for
""" "mo "! the satire mttr has ucon
pln..l Inf.. re Oeneral lloe. who refusetl
t.i rivwriMder his plans. Commnndrr-in
ehH-r Hhaw In slat ft that tho Q. A. H
sliouid have the honu of tho I'-te of
in a roll and hnuld bo under tho c&inr.iand
of Its own ..ftners. lie pointed out that
General Howard wiio had been deslg
nated to e.-nmnnd the foreee has no nu
thorny to oali out tho peste nnd t.tat tbsy
could not rosrroiid l" his call oven if they
willed.
The oITlolaL Of the O. A It. consultfd
with Mayor Van Wyek recently nnd ho
expressed his approval of the change they
denmnued They referred tne matUr nl-
i to Governor lloofivelt and received a
ttiletmun from the governor stating thaf.
I. vor ot "I0 0lnn nd tant
' . "m U nndo'
-ni ninuiie mo reniaons given by Osn-
eml Itoo in Ids final rsfus.il to alter the
position assigned to the Grand Army.
wnii that the parade would be tn every
n a tnllltary ono and 'hat accordlaip
i'' Bulton" uh an unanned b3y o!
"ie u- ""not march before
f men rrying arms.
.. "x P A R- oflldale -however claim
parade Is in no senso a military
""' ut cty one.
. ' rrH1 "" timntes that there wjll
. ' mfl '" "nt frrn Now York New
I . ' aryld. District of Columbia
Olll
iinotlicui. Ueorirla. Tarn. TPI.
of my1'80"'' taroln' Ncwr Hampshire
in theuUo l'""nU' 'lPPi and Missouri
.... oe oiiiera out these enumerat-
ed hio all that nave reported to the com-
mute a certain to bo bore
DiMIBturOUH I'nSHOIipT Wl'Ol'K
Kansas City Sept M.-Faasenger train
north bound on tho Br Louis and Ban
Fr"n8l"oo railroad oollldod with n freight
tfBn "rien miles southeast of this '.Uy
? mornlnif. "our peopls were killed
Haleson
brakeman.
Clinton Mo. freight
Unknown man hurt beyond recognlUoa.
THE INJUIlttD.
l'red W. Laker. Spilngfleld Mo. engUt-
eor of passenger leg crushel throat out
and body badly sealded; will die.
L. I Halleck postal clork Bpringfleld.
head out and bruised.
' " ."'. BPr"'J. "Prees ivjtf
f. "1 "rUUeU ttnd """d "nd anM
j w Tf.u.i. o...... . . .
'." - - "" ";:V ' . ""u""u mvnt
"" "uw over eye letrs Injure L
Mreman Itlder was burled beneath tho
I baggage-man car and burned to death
the ear and its contents of baggage and
hwii oeing entirely consumed. Another
man name unknown probably a tramp
was also erected In tho fire tha -test
royed this oar.
The trains met at a charp curve. Tho
freht was running at a high rate of
speed bound on reaching Bwope park
to wait for the passenger. Freight Con-
ductor Brewnell's watch chu thirteen
minutes slow as It developed later.
The engineer of the paasesger train saw
th otha train nni nn - .1..- . .
" --- tiH wtas sn w ij llfl lot VhU1
before ths erush. Neither era had tl.n.
to lumn. Tha ni.n ...1.. .. ti
scoped by the postal and oaggage oar
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 97, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 21, 1899, newspaper, September 21, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74643/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.