The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 65, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 12, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Guthrie Daily Leader.
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12 1901
viLUME 17.
EIGHT PAGES.
EIGHT PAGES.
N. MBBR 65
MEDALS
LINCOLN BANQUET
LEGISLATIVE BODY
QUEER SORT
DOWAGER EMPRESS
IS QUITE COY
SP00NER BILL
WILL PASS
AT COLUMBUS
ENTERTAINED AT ALVA
OF TRAGEDY
FOR VALOR
Four Classes to
Be Awarded
Dollar Spread at Which
Bryan Alfgeld and Others
Will Speak
WAY REVIVE SAMPSON
SCHLEY WRANGLE
Since Naval Board Does Not
Favor Granting Chief
Medal to Schley
ScrlpptttclUe Fret Atw'n.
Columbia O. Feb. 12. The Bryan
wing of the Democratic party will cole
brute Lincoln's anniversary here to-
night. A dollar banquet will bo held.
Bryan Pettlgrew Lmi Towne. Alt-
geld Dearmftnd will be the rhtet
speakers1.
Lawmakers Shown Over the
Western AthensCattle-
meu's Convention
Carl Yoy Stabs Wife and Delaying Peace Negotiations
Runs and Causes Patiier ! By Useless Asking of
To Commit Suicide Questions
RAW FOOD TO CURE
' CHICAGO'S DYSPEPSIA.
I Prof. Tyler Will Establish a Restaur-
snt Near the Board of T ratio;
I Scripps-MoRae Pram Asa'n.
Chicago III. Fab. 12. Prof. Byron
Tyler the raw food advocate la going
to establish a number of reatauranta
In Chicago.
S rtpps-MoRae Press Ass'n. ' " nl expect to mane any money
Washington. D. C. Feb. 12. The 1 out timae eating places" said the
S.mpson-Schley squabble may be re-1 professor "but I hope the nOTelty of
opened by the report of the naval jtbe meal will attract people who
board sub-committee to Secretary j after they have learned the value of
Long which lecommends four classes ta1 M II ' prepared by nature will
)t mlRl. The first Is the medal of i et none but raw food In their own
Special to Daily Leader.
Alva Okla. Feb. 18. The legisla-
tive aolona arrived here at 4.30 thla
morning. They were tired worn and
frowsy No sleeper and everybody
sleepy. So many were wire. Alva en-
tertained the crowd nicely today
Many of the legislator wont to
Woodward today; the remainder will
follow tomorrow.
Woodward Okla.Feb. 12 -The Cat-
tlemen's convention opened today.
About 300 stockmen are present.
Taft Commission
tobePerpetuated
Scrlpps-McRne Preaa Asa'n. Strlpps-McHae Press Aac'n.
Milwaukee Wis. Feb. 12.-r-Carl Voy I London Feb. 13.- Pekln ulvleoe say i
Stabbed his wife to death thla morn- that the Dowager Empress Ik delaying
inn while Bhe was nuraing their six i the peace adjudli.it Urns by tnlepraph-
months' old babe. Then he tried to Ing to Karl LI to rind out what the
kill their four year old son. He fled ' powers meant by dunging the orlgl-
1 flown the street. He waa pursued un- nal proposals of punishment com-
st cesfniy ly his father who upon j mensurate to crime for all the officials
returning home cut his own throat ' to death sentence. 8h- avers that she
and died.
ik ulUlng to at ede
tequest.
to the original
FILIBUSTERING NOT
TO BE URGED
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 426
th' Republic. It Is for commandera
who defeat a fleet of equal size. This
medal carries 38 per cent increase
in pay and a pension after the com-
mander's death equal to bin regular
pay The medal la called tac Paul
Jones' medal and la awarded for offi-
cers contributing to decisive victory;
it increases the pay 2 per cent. TJie
third is the Farragut medal for
bravery. The .fourth is the campaign
medal for nil who participated in the
campaign. The committeo it Is bo-
lieved will not favot the Republic
medal for Admiral Schley.
BECOMING A CHESTNUT.
The
Nation Racket Workedtoa
Frazzle Begins to Pall.
Scripps-McRno Press ABS'n.
Muscatine la. Feb. 12. Mr. Na
tion Is now mnnagerlosB. Sho will
nrrive in Chicago this afternoon. She
said: ''When I am through with Chl-
ago I will return to Topekn and seo
if Jolntista were driven from town Frl
lay and look after ray trial. I expect
i pretty hot time."
CHINAMEN'S NEW YEAR.
I
Comes Next Monday Will Be Lightly
Observed in Guthrie.
According to the Chinese calendars
Now Year's day for the almond eyed
f'elenMala will come on February 18
ii x. Monday. There will be no reflat-
ing or display of fire works in Guthrie
:a thore aro only two Chinamen hore.
in cltioB whoro Ohlonmen aro In mini-
liars tho celebration for tho evont Is
long and furious Insting from throo to
ten days or as long as thoy hnvo
money to spond.
homes. Raw food is a cure for dys-
pepsia. My first restaurant is to be
located in La Salle street near the
llonrd of Trade. I chose that location
because the men .In that vicinity ow-
ing lo the exciting life they lead usu
ally are dyspeptic and nervous. I
know that If I can persuade them to
eat raw food they will forget they
have stomachs and nerve."
Here is a dinner bill:
Oysters on the Shell.
Celery. Radishes. Olives.
Clam Juice.
Steak a la Tyler.
Cold Slaw. Waldorf Snlad.
Clieoeo. Nuts. Raisins.
Prossed Wheat Crackers.
- Figa. - Oranges.-1-
Nothing on thlB bill Is cooked. The
steak 1b proparod like Hamburgor be-
ing chopped lino and mixed with
minced celery and onions. The
crackers are made of cracked wheat
mixed with n Utile milk and pressed
hard.
One of Prof. Tyler's favorite dishes
is made of cracked wheat mixed with
chopped almonds and walnuts. This
may be eaten with cream and in this
form is either a breakfast food or a
pudding. TSggs are broken Into a cup
well beaten and seasoned to suit taste.
nr ' Tyltr eats no meat himself but
be. ves it is beneficial to some per-
sona. Prof. Tyler was a physical wreck
when he began. entlng raw food. Now
he lias robust health. Ills theory is
thai. If a Bued enn not grow after be-
ing bollod or baked It is valueless for
food.
On the Death of Brother Samuel B.
Wadsworth of Perry.
Whereat The Great Ruler of th
Universe in His Infinite wisdom has
seen lit to remove from this life and
onr fraternal and benevolent circle our
beloved and respected brother rap-
tain Samuel B. Wadsworth. be It
therefore
Resolved That In the untimely de
mise of our brother Samuel D Wads-
woith this lodge suffers the loss of
PARIS WOMEN PA88 FOR MEN.
MODERN WOODMEN ARRIVING.
France Has Mr-y Counterparts of the
Murray Hall Case.
cripps-McRae Press Asa'n.
Paris Feb. 12. The Murray Hall
4nne continues to occupy the attention
Largest Fraternal Membership Lodge
In the World Convention
i Tomorrow.
Modern Woodmen or America dele-
if the papers here. They recall that ! " " "" """"""-
... torritorlea camps are arriving In the
overal "men women have been dla-l ""
. i city In large numbers to be present
overed in France at various times. . ' " . .. '""""
i .. tomorrow for tb' eect ion of delegates
tOne under Napoleon III. after' ... '
. T... . to attend the 1. .d uimp meeting at
so.'ii f.irs of military service be-1 T
kj... A ui i.l JUJ.' til IUIS JTVHI. 1UIB
i jurisdiction is entitled to send one
delegate from each camp whose ex
Say the Democratic Members
Bacon Says it is Presi-
dential Measure
cam
tc
' n Imtchcr In a small country
Mil' w.is noted for her enormous
Ih unit froclty. At the age of
3. fie f. II in love with a still moro
giganth blacksmith whereupon she
alidtido.iei' lnr deception iind after the
ne eshHi legal formality married him.
Four
an Honored and wormy member; me)Tllll .ou1( remaiued In the village
eity of Perry an industrious and zeal-; onf lniP( thtjir rijcctivo cnlllnsa
ous cltlien. and the home a loving and nn( amaKi(i a competence. Three of
Indulgent husband. The simple man-
ly nnd generous life of our deceased
brother Is bne worthy of emulation.
Brother Wadsworth waa ever ready to
roapond to the call In which humanity
figured highest and the better civili
sation was dominant as the control!-1
tlieli (hililrcn are still alive
luiM' died
Todav there are In France 17.1 wo-
men weailng male attire with police
pemilMslon. mostly without attempt to
disKiilne their sex.
Rosa Bonhour never dressed otlier-
lng force. In a nature thai was ag- wlhe Bernhardt when studying
grosalve and ambitious. We shall iAlglon." obtained a permit and
miss our dear brother from our coun- wolP menB ciotho excluBlvoly for
ells. He was gonorously onjlowed four montha In order to got hnUttuat-
wlth all thosa kindly traits qualities to them- Loui88 Michel tho fn-
nnd graces of mind and heart that mcmB anarchist waa arrested once in
enter into and make' up tho .groat nussia id onca in Purls for passing
brotherhood of Klkdom; gonial cor- heraat off as n man. Both times she
dial unselfish nnd forgiving nnd an haA a wife" in order to completely
exponent of the Golden Rule He aff. the police
wns posseaaed of a will and an ln ent-
ive spirit without which no puipose
is enduring and accomplishment
meagre. As Klks wo believe that tin-
life and deeds of our deceased in other
merit the tranquil lines of the beau-
tiful poem "Thanatopsls" adopted by
the brotherhood: "He so lived that
when his summons came he v.is mi
tallied nnd soothed by an unfaltering
trust." Be it further
Resolved That our lodge be one of
sorrow for a period or thirty iWimj.
and that the chair of the deceased
brother be draped for a like peiiod
penaeB will be paid by the l-diP.
Quite a number of prominent Wood-
men have a'lnouucei' their desire to
go as delegates.
Work Exemplified.
Mr. J. S. Shearer state deputy haa
ueeured the team from the Bl Reno
camp to exemplify the work tonight In
the Knights of ' thlaa hall nnd a
large attendance '- degired. Tho se-
cret work of the Modern Wapdnion of
America la very fine ami the El Reno
team is considered tho boat In the
Southwest. The friends of lr. Shoarer
insist on his election of delognte at
largp. there Is no harder Workor' In
the lodge and his election would he
but a jitflt recognition of his faithful.
hwvIcos to the Jlodera Woodmen of
America.
AGED LOVERS ELOPE
AFTER 25 YEARS'
WAITING.
BEN BASS ON STYLES.
Male
What Is Ala
Scrlpps-McRae Press Asu'n.
Washington D. C Feb. 12. The
Spooner amendment to the army ap-
propriation bill designed to enable the
president to Krpetuate the Tnft coin-
?slon o pass around a rc-v fran-
chises to the arm'- cf rapacious vul-
tures that bur been living l'i the
Philippines ior two years in anticipa-
tion of the passage of such a resolu-
tion w.ll c permitted to become a law
by tho Democrats In congress. Demo-
cratic leaders in the senate have reach
ed the conclusion after a full rbvlow
of the amendment In all Its aspects
that If the Republicans desire to pass
It ami accept the responsibility for
their conduct they ought to be permit-
ted to do so. Senator Baron of Geor-
gia aald this evening that all tbo
DomocraU VI11 Insist on Is that they
may he given the fullest posslblo op-
portunity to discuss the nraondmnnt.
"1 think I nm jUBtlflod in Baying"
said Senator Bacon "thnt thoro will bo
no flUbustor against this moasuro. No
unfair moans will Uo omployed to tic-
foat It. Wo tnko It that It Is an ad-
ministration measure that tho provi-
dent wants It and that Inasmuch as
he and his party will have to BUouldor
the responsibility we should enable
him to do so. Of course we will do
or say nothing which will Indicate that
Milliner Tells
Mode.
Bon Bass the noted designer of
ladles' headwear. Ih In the city. He ol! PwlM thlin abBollltcly op.
"STEEL" MORGAN.
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON
Movement to Place Regimental Band
In Inaugural Parade
Frank Laux A. B. Johnson nnd G.
!: Bowman have boen appointed by
President Fegan. of the Guthrie club
i committee to solicit subscriptions
and work up a movement looking to
a trip to Washington March 4 by the
kfr I mental baud. Thus far they have
in rr with success.
THIRD WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Scrlpps-MoRno ProBS Asa'n.
Honolulu Fab. 12. The third Inter-
ilsand wireless telegraph Is completed
and In perfect working order. It will
bo oponod to the publle tomorrow.
Will Take Mediterranean Cruise on
Hill's Yacht. '
Scrlpps-MuRae Press Ass'n.
New York Fob. 12. It is stated on
reliable authority that J. P. Morgan
will leuvo for nn oxtonded tour of the
Mediterranean within ten days on J.
J. Hill's private yaoht which is now
being sumptuously fitted. He will bs
gone two months. Wall street takes
the bllllou -tl trust as an accepted
fact.
says. Mouslin du Hoir will lie used
very extensively with various braids
showing a vast amount of gilt. As far
as colors are concerned red will pro-
dominate for the early spring but as
the summer advances the more cool-
soon celebrate his eigthy-fourth birth-
day but Ih still physically vigorous
nnd mpntnllv netivn. Tfe Is nnd of the
also that these resolutions be r-ra.l wealthle8t m8n ln Northern oulo. Tuc
upon the records of this lodge and brMe confeM8 ((J be xty4lx yenr8
copy hereof bo sent to the bereaved qW ana af6 a comfortal)Ie
family or the docooaod. fortune.
(Signed.) Committee j Mrg Enfon wa ft COUin Qf Ju(0
Byal's first wlfo nnd tho two wore
closo frionda for fifty years. When
I the Juilgo'B ilrst wlfo died a quarter
According to Policeman Rooney He Is f a oontllfy ag0 ovory onn oxpoctod
Judge Byal is Eighty-four While His
Brlic Is Sixty-six.
Scrlpps-McRae Press Ass'n.
Findlay. O. Feb. 12. An extraordl-
nai elopiucnt took placo here yesfer-
day when ex-Judge tlonry Byal and j p" shades biieii a:; whlto with light
Ms Lydla ICaton fled to Lima and blue and the wirlous delicate colors
were married. Tlie bridegroom will i "' useu.
The style of hats shown tor early
spring are somewhat on the sailor
order as well as a number of beautiful
DID HAMILTON CONFESS?
I he would marry Lydla Comer who
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE
IN HAWAII.
Scrlpps-McRao Press Ass'n.
Honolulu Fob. 12. The third is-
lands nro Inundated by temperance
workers. Helen Gougar Is the latest
arrival. Sho has sot tho churches In
a ferment
THEY DIDNT DO MUCH TO HIM.
ScrlppB-MoRae Press Asa'n
St. Louis Mo. Feb. U. Peter Da-
vnnpey an ootenegarlan and temper-
anco fnnntlc served notice on the oc-
cupants at a local barroom to vacate.
Ho said he wns a follower of Carrie
Nation. Ho wns ejeotsd. He Is now
in a hospital wnthwl In bandages.
He is seriously hurt.
In Bad Fix.
Minneapolis minn.. reo. i . m m wa Uien 8lngi0i uut 8nc wnB nirendy
trial of Frank Hamilton the newspa- engnge1 to Jonn Eaton a prosperous
per man for tho murder of Leonard merchant aml woula not 1reaH the
Day. the mlllloaaire's son. the defend- match gQ the lI(Jge ia( to we1 Rn.
nnt received a crusiung mow uxiuy
when Policeman Rooney gave a
braid turbans and drees effOotR. The
trimming this soason will bo some-
.what lint as the foliage with beauti
ful roses will hocom most ladles.
However do not forget thnt all onn
not wear such and ln order to satisfy
your hhm I have saved from Purls
designs sis wall as parsonatly do-
sighed the Duohess a very bocomlng
pattern with trimming brought for-
ward and trimmed quite high.
CHINESE GIRLS SOLD.
posed lo that hcherae of governing the
I Phllinnl...u
The proportion to enact nnother
amendment which will In effect estab-
lish the nuns of the United Statee In
Cuba In perpetuity however Is an-
othei thlnK and the Democrats aro
not prepared to say what course they
will pursue if the resolution now be-
ing prpearod by Senator Piatt of Con.
nectlcut to accomplish this nde la
also taHtned on the army appropriation
.III. The Democrats say that the
spirit and letter of the Teller resolu-
tion ought to he followed ln detail and
that any attempt to do otherwise by
the United States would amount to n
broach of faith and would bring scan-
dal and repronch upon this republic.
The Democrats feel that In simply
regteierlng a dignified protest agntnst
tho Insular policy of tho administra-
tion they will have gone as far aa they
ought under the circumstances.
DIAZ VERY ILL.
Bcrippa-McRao Press Ass'n.
Monterey Mex. Fob. 12. President
Diaz is still in tho hot country state of
Guorroro which fact Ionics to the bo-
lie' that ho may ho unable t raako
tbo return Journey. Hence hlB con-
dition is serloutJ.
A CUFF TRUST NOW.
Sarlpps-McRao Press Ass'n.
New York Fab. 12. A twonty mil-
Uqn dollar ouft trust la the lttost It
Is now forming. Tho regulation of
priooa Is tbo prlmo objoot.
other for his second wife.
That ladv died only a rew months
graphic recital of the alleged confes lilnceiand th9 Juoge i0Bt no tlnie ln
sion of Hamilton admitting that lie renewlng aUentioni! to his first
killed Day. by using a large knife wfo.g cougn who 1Bd ong been a
Mlsa Schagle. a society girl wun w(low To avoU the conn!ct with! women
wnom notn were wurmue causea iu hg reiallves whlrh wouU1 have been
tru'ble. inevitable and unpleasant the elope-
-- mant was planned and successfully
uANian wuoi ieiuio. carried through.
Judge Byal is one of the most prom
Denmark Legislature Willing to do nent preBoyt0raIU j Ohio and Is a
Business Conditionally. dolecate lo the aanaral assembly.
Soripps-McRao Prose Aaa'n.
Copenhagen Fab. 14. The chair-
man of tho flnanee committee of the
After his econd wife's daalh he con-
trlbutad $10000 to build a olinpl in
! her honor and also gave $2000 for a
legislature sayH the majority of the memorm! wlmIow in honor of the Ilrst
com milt oe is wining to recommenu wJfe
the sale of tho Danish west indies to
the United Stntoe. providing the pro
posed ohnngee In the existing admin-
istration system thero hare failed.
CAPT. FOSTER DEAD.
3crIppB-MoRao Press Ass'n
Mobile Ala. Feb. 12iOoptnln Win
Foster is dead here. He brought tho
last cargo of slaves to the United
States.
Traffic In Chinatown Frisco Being
Investigated.
Serlpps-McRae 1'rens Asa'n.
San Francisco Cal Feb. IS A leg
islative Inquiry of police Is hearing
missionaries and rescued
slnvos whose testimony Is that Chi-
nese girls are bought and sold like
merchandise in Chinatown A fifteen
months' old babe brings fifteen hun-
dred dollars girls two to three thou-
sand. The police aie apathetic.
WILCOX WILL STAY.
Hot
Fuchre at Waukesha.
The following la from the
oprlnga Ark Sentinel-Record
"At the Waukealia last evening the
guests assembled in the parlor and
passed a pleusant evening at progres-
sive euchre. Tho play was spirited
and tho prises wore hotly contested
ror. Following were tho winners:
"Ladies'First prize Mrs. Bryan
Preston. Oskaloosa la.; second Mrs.
Wlllard StuplMtoB Outhrie Okla.
"GentlemenFirst prise. O. A. OU-
nlllu Pittsburg Col. S. 8trauas Pine
Bluff."
REAFFIRMED THE CHARGES.
DEATH8 FROM PLAGUE
AT FRISCO
Scrlppa-MoRno Press Abh'ii.
San Francisco Cal. Feb. 12 Three house today voted to strike out bm-
onsoa of bubonic plague ware found iser'a latter attacking Perry Heath
Congress Strikes Out Suiter's Charges'
Against Heath.
Scrlpps-McRne Preaa Ass'n.
Washington D. C Feb. 12. The
Said to Be no Danger or Him Losing
His Seat.
Washington D. C Feb. 12. Dele-
gate Wilcox of Hawaii filed an
answer with the house committee on
elections this morning. It Is believed
Wilcox Is In no dangar Of losing his
seat.
this week. All tho victims were Chi
nese and they died.
whloh caused a sensation yesterday.
Sujzer reaffirmed uls charges today.
DE WET CR088E8.
Scripps McRae Press Ass'n.
Richardson Will Bo Here.
1 Secretary Chas. Cunningham baa
sent out the following card to all the
t-kottisu Kite Masons In this valley:
j Outhrlo. Okla. Feb. 0 1901.
Dear Hiothor: Sovereign Grand
Commander Richardson 33 degree
the mokt exalted Mason in the world
will make Oklahoma Consistory an of-
ficial vmlt April 1 20. We have de-
( Mod to hold a reunion on that oc-
Pretoria Feb 12. It is reported I
that DeWet crossed the Qrange river
Into Caps Colony near 'Norvalsport
c.nlon for -onforriug the Uegreea and
hopu to ha ye at let a hundred can-
didates iu tho class.
Pi
h
&
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 65, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 12, 1901, newspaper, February 12, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75049/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.