The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 87, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 31, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LEADER O.UTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY AUGUST 31 1901.
SANTA FE ROAD
TO BE DIVIDED
Will Return to the Operat-
ing System in Yoge
to the Year 1896
Tli' At ill I won Topeka and Santa
Fe railway proper that portion ef
the SnutH Ft system extending from
Chicago to Albuquerque N M. and
Purcell. I T . la to bo divided Into
two gtiuiil ilivlalona and operated
umlfcr two general superintendents.
J. B. Hurley at present acting gen-
eral superintendent of the Santa Fe
Pacific Southern California and San
Joaquin Valley roads the Santa Fe
lines wt 'it Albuquerque will lie
tho new general superintendent.
The date of Mr. Hurley' appoint
mont which will be simultaneous
"with tile division of tne road haa hot
yot been definitely decided on. It
will hi eifttm 2e:'mber IE or Octo-
bor 1.
C. P. Resaigule at present gentrsl
suporlntendent of tlto entire Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe railway will
continue to maintain headquarter In
Topolm In ohure of the eastern
grand division Mr. Hurley will be In
charge of the weaUirn grand dlrUlon
V h headquarter at La Junta Col.
fhe auperTlBlon of General Supor-
lntendent Ressigule will extend over
tbo main line and branch lines east
of Newton Kai.. and the main line
south from Newton to Purcell I. T.
Oonoral Superintendent Hurley's
supervision will be over tlie main line
and branch linos west of Newton and
ovor the Panhandle division which
now Includes the Pecos Valley rail-
road. In deciding to establish two grand
divisions the Santa Ft. monngement
la roturnlng to the system which was
In effect for several years prior to
189C. In that year II. U. Mudgo now
general manager was made ganeral
suporlntendent of the entire Atchi-
son Topeka nnd Santn Fo railway
and Charles Dyor now ganeral sup-
erintendent of tho Colorado and
Soutliorn who hail bean for some
tlmo ganaral superintendent of the
western grand division of tno Santa
Fo was reduced to a division super-
intendent and the grand divisions
abolished. Since that time there has
bcon but one general superintendent.
Work Too Heavy For One Official.
Whon Mr. Mudge was inado goner-
al manager to succeed J. J. Prey C.
P. Roeslgulo then general superin-
tendent of the Gulf. Colorado & Santa
Fo was appointed his successor. At
tho sume ttiM the office of assistant
general superintendent held by
Avory Turner was abolished and
Mr. Tumor wan placed in charge of
tho Chicago division suoceoding W.
C. Nixon who became general super-
intendent of the Quit line. It was
found thnt the worl; ws too heavy
for one official and llually several
months ago C. W. Kouns then car
service superintendent was appoint-
ed assistant general superintendent.
A. W. Towsley succeeded Mr. Kouns
but when he resigned recently Mr.
Kouns returned to his old position
tfZfik
An Excellent Combination
Tho pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy
Bi'MUi op Fioh manufactured by the
Cai.ifohnia Pio Sviiur Co. Illustrate
the value of obUilnl- the liquid laxa-
live principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting;
them In the fori; mont refreshing to Uie
taste and acceptable to the system. It
Is the one perfect strongtheninjr laxa-
tive cleauslng the aysleni ou"ectnally
dispelling colds heudaobes iw;d fevers
Kcntly yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome Habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objoellouaule quality and sub-
stance and Its noting on tho U uln.-.-ti
Jlvor and bowels without ueakcnlu
or irritatinir Uiuin. make it the ideal
laxative.
In the proceiui of manufacturing: figs
are uel. as tLoy are pleasant to the
taste but iho meiHeinai qunlitlesof the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other arou.atlo plants by a method
lyiowi t iho Caufoknia. Pta Svnui
Co. only la order to get its beneficial
offeoU and to avoid iiMtatlonn ploM?
reinoinlx r the full name r.f the Company
printed c a tho front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
DAK JTi lyNcjeco. CAI
om&YXJMti ret latvr ravM. it t-
and the office of assistant general
superintendent was again abollSivnd.
A new operating arrangement ho':
been under discission since that
time and a few days ago it was de-
cided to again establish two grand
divisions each In rharge of a gen
eral superintendent. The authority
of Mr. Hewsigule and Mr. Hurley will
be equal and one will have no Juris
diction oer the lines In rharge of
the other
J. E Hurley the new general sup-
erintendent of the Santa Pe Is an
operating man who has made himself
b.v hard work. His first railroad du-
ties were In connection with ths
Santa Fe station at strong City ICas.
and no successfully passed through
the train service Into the operating
department. Before going to I.OS An-
geles as acting general superintend-
ent of the Santa Fe lines west of Al-
buquerque he was superintendent of
tho New Mexico and lllo Grande di-
visions the Santa Pe proper. At
I .os Anaeles he succeeded A. 0.
Wells who became acting general
manager pending the return of W. 0.
Nevln from an extended vacation. Mr.
Nevln returned to Los Angeles n
short time ago and again assumed
the duties of general manager. Mr.
Wells Is now absent on a vacation
nml as soon as he returns will again
become gennrnl miperlutondent of
Uie lines west of Albuquerque.
This change is one of the moit Im-
portant made on the Santa Pe in sev-
eral years.
CHINE8E SMUGGLING
CONSPIRACY.
Tho Arizona Collector of Customs
Arraigned For Hearing.
Ily Associated Press.
Eanles Ariz. Aug. 80. William
Hoey. United States collector of cus
toms at this port was arraigned bo-
foro United States Commissioner It.
D. George on several charges based
on Information that he conspired to
admit Chlneeo into this country from
Mexico lit a fraudulent manner. A
number of witnesses were examined:
the principal one being George W.
Webb known as n line rider. Wabb
testified among other things that he
advised Hoey that Chinoeo were be-
ing brought through tho lino and
inado an engagement with tho cjplloe-
tor to meet him at his room. Ho put
n man namod Dtckoy in a cupboard
and loft tbo dor ajar.
Continuing he said:
"I talked with Hoey about a China
man namod How and proposed to go
in with him. I said that How had
promised me $10 a head. Hoey said
all right and told me how he had fixed
it with Oem to use the latter 'A' on
the certificates ol thoso who had paid
tho foe. And thnt I was to let such
Chinamen go bat was to nrrest all
othora."
Would Have Cost Him His Life.
Oscar Bowman Lebanon Ky.
writos: "I have bcon UBlng Foley's
Kidney Cure and tnko great ploasuro
In stating It' gave mo permanent euro
of kldnoy disease which cortalnly
would havo cost mo my Hfo." Tako
none but Foley's for std by J. N.
Wallaco.
THE CHOCTAW BUILDS
INTO ELK CITY.
Dy Associated Press
Oklahoma City Okla. Aug. 31. Of-
ficials of the Choctaw Oklahoma &
Quit railway announced the comple-
tion of the roadbed from Weather-
ford to Elk City and state that the
passenger service will be Installed ftt
once. The Choctaw will be extended
from Elk City to a point at the north
fork of the Ited river where a new
town will be established by Uie com-
pany araders were put to work on
Uie extension today.
ELECTRIC CAR LINES.
Ily Associated Press.
South MoAlester I. T. Aug. 31.
Residents of this city nnd adjoining
towns will be pleased to learn that
It appears to be quite probable that
the day Is not tar distant when the
people of Krelt and Ahlerson may
come to South McAlester in a com-
fortable car propelled by electricity.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Ily Associated Press.
Louisville Aug. 30. The grand en
campment of KulghUi Templar today
elected Henry Hates Stoddard of Dry
an Texas grand commander to sue
ceed Reuben II. Lloyd of California.
Col. George M. Moulton- of Chicago
was elected to succeed Stoddaid as
deputy grand master. The Rev. H V.
Rugg. of Rhode Island was advance "
one rank to ti.t office of grand gen
emllsnmo. made v.iuut by the eic
tlon of Col. Moulton. Wm. P.. Mel-
lsh. of Cincinnati wo electel to suc-
ceed Rugj as contain general
Wio Js tho candldato who knows
-
WITNE88B8 FOR DOTH
SIDES IN INQUIRY.
Schley's Witnesses Inoludo Many
Already Ordered to Report.
Dy Associated Press.
Washington D. C Aug. 81. Cap-
tain James Parker Associate counsel
for Admiral Schley in the coming
ourt of Inquiry proceedings has
made public the list of witnesses
originally asked to be summoned on
J behalf of the admiral. They mike i
total or thirty seven persons in all
to which however will be added
about si or seven more names most-
ly from the navy whose Identity
counsel for Admiral Schley do not
care to disclose Juot now. The list as
made public gives the rank of the of-
ficial as shown by the naval register
of July 1898 the period of the battel
of Santiago. It Is as follows:
Rear Admiral J. C. Watson and
A. S. Barker.
Captains C. IS. Clark and P. A.
N. Q. Mason.
Lieutenant Commanders A. C.
Hodgson Alex Sharp Jr.: James H.
Sears Thomas D. Griffin. W. It. Rush.
Lieutenants C. H. Marlow Edward
Simpson.
Lieutenant (Junior grade) Charles
Webster.
Ensign Edward McCauley.
Captain U. S. Marina Corps P. a
Murphy.
Second Lieutenant of Marines
Thomas S. Harden.
Medical Director Paul Fltzelmmons.
Passod Assistant Surgeon Charles
M. De Vailn.
Paymaster I. O. Hobbs.
Passed Assistant Engineers Thoe.
P. Carter and John B. Patten.
Naval adets John Ualllguu Jr.;
It. M. Marble Jr.; J. A. Hand Jr.;
William P. Cronan U. S. Macy C. A.
Abelo.
Boatswain William I Hill.
Gunner P. T. Applegate.
Carponter George IT. Warford.
B. W. Wells the admiral's secre-
tary". William B. Wells J. P. J. Ryan 13.
T. Fitzgerald S. fl. Moses Georgo B.
Rice formerly In tho ongineer corps
and still connected with tho naval
establishment.
Chaplain W. T. Holm.
Tho groator number of thoso per-
sons sorvod with Admiral Sohloy on
tho Brooklyn. Tbo oxcoptlons were
Admiral Watsou Rear Admiral Bar-
kor who commanded tho Nowark;
Captain Clark of tho Orogon Lieu-
tenant Commnndor Aloxnndor Sharp
Jr. of the Vixen and Lieutenant
Harlow of tho Vixen.
Several of tho wltnessos summon-
ed by the admiral also are In tho list
furnished by Judge Advocato Gen-
eral Lomly of those who probably
will be called by the navy depart-
ment Thoy Include Captain Cook
Commander Mason Lieutenant Com-
manders Hodgson and Sharp and
Lieutenant Charles Webster former-
ly a lieutenant In the Junior grade.
Some of the naval cadets montloned
In Admirnl Schley's list as wltnoeeoB
are now torvlng on the Asiatic sta-
tion am it may bo docldod not to
call then unless developments in the
case as It progresses makes this
course necessary.
The list given out by Judgo Advo-
cate General Lemly is as follows:
Rear Admirals William T. Samp-
son Rohley D. Evans Francis J.
Hlgslnson Charles S. Cotton Henry
C. Taylor.
Captains P.ench IS. Chadwlck Cas-
par F. Goodrich Charles D. Slgsbee
William C. Wise Francis A. Cook
Bowman II. McCalla Theodore P.
Jewell William M. Folger Robert M.
Berry John L. Hannum retired.
Commanders William P. Potter
Richard Walnwrlgbt Joseph 0. Bat-
on Newton H. Mason SeaUin Sohroe-
der Giles B. TIarber James M.
Miller Lewis C. Hellner Alexander
II. Bates.
Lieutenant Commanders Sidney A.
Staunton Nathaniel U. Usher Albert
W. Grant Albion C. Hodgson. William
H. II. Southerland. William. II.
Schuetjte Templln M. P?tt Alexan-
der Sharp Jr.
Captain William C. Dawson U. S.
M. O.
Lieutenants Charles C. Marsh
Spencer S. Wood. Victor Blue James
U. Doyle Charles Webster John
i:ood. CharleB II- Harlow Charles W.
l))8on. Kenneth McAlplne.
Lieutenant (junior grade) Ernest
L. Bennett.
Ilnalgn Henry G. Mustln.
Acting Boatswain Dennis J. O'Con-
nell. Chief Quartermaster Niels Ander-
son. SECRETARY ROOT'8 ILLNESS.
( Ily Associated Press.
New York Aug. 30. -Secretary of
War Root Is at his home In this city
suffering from an nbeosj. The physl-
. ions Bay that the secretary Is in no
danger and that no operation will bo
l necessary
jffl MlNEAP0LIS'MlfrrJ III HgSRONNg5 m
MRS. ELMER FLEMING of
Minneapolis Minn. wrltosfrom
2636 Polk street.N.E.:
" I havo boon troubled all my Hfo with
catarrh. I took Pcruna for about thrco
months and now think I am perma-
nently ourcd. I beliovo that for oatarrh
In all its forms Peruna is tho medicine
of tho ago. It cares wbon all other
romedios fail.'
Mrs. O. Niokel Ilobron Nob. yrrltes:
"I suored from woakness for ton yoarB.
Tho least oxortlon caused mo pain lu
the middle of my chost and difficulty in
breathing. When I would awake In tho
night my heart would palpitate so that
I often could not slcop. I took Peruna
and now I can do all of my work saally
Without getting short of breath.
"Peruna is the best medicine for me.
It strengthens my nen'es. It Is Just
what I need. As long us I use Peruna I
do not know anything about weakness.
"I have never found a medicine that
makes me feel so strong and vigorous
ms Peruna. I shall always keep Peruna
LAWTON SALE CLOSES.
All Business and Residence Lots Arc
Sold.
By Associated Press.
Lawton Okla. Aug. 31. Sixty-two
resldonco lots sold horo today for $7-
930. The sale will close today.
The land officials received notice
today from tho secrotnry of tho in-
terior that action on two application
rojected by them was sustained
the department This speaks well for
the register and receiver as their
rejections wore the first sent in.
Only ono contest was filed today
Woan W. Cumttilngs vs. Georgo W.
Richardson. Contestee states that
tho homoetoador has bargained sold
and relinquished his claim for a con-
sideration and has recoivod full
amount of salo. Throo persons failed
to file today. They wore Frank Clif
ford Enid. Okla.; William A. Rowee
White Horso Okla. and Ollvor E.
Stump Mono. Ark.
Tho Lawton Commorc'nl club com-
mlttoo met last night to porfoct tho
organization. It has nppllod for a
charter.
Chaplain Hammond stationed at
Fort Sill for tho past sovon yours
rocolvod notice yostorday of his re-
tirement from the army. He will lo
cate with his family either at Colo-
rado Springs Col. or Springfield Mo.
Question answered.
Vas August Flower still has the
lnrgest salo of any medicine In the
civilised world. Your mothora' nnd
grandmothers' never thought of i-slng
anything else for indigestion o. Bill-
ouanosa. Doctors wore scarco and
tnoy seldom heard of Appendicitis
Nervous Prostration or Heart falluro
etc. Thoy usod August Plowor to
oloau out tho systom and stop fer-
mentation of uudlgostod food regu-
lato tho action of tho llvor sumulato
tho nervous and organic action of tho
system and that is all thoy took when
fooling dull nnd bad with hoadaches
and othor achos. You only need a
fow dosos of Green's August Flower
In liquid form to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
vjitU you. Got Groan's Prize Almanac.
LAWTON WILL HAVE SALOONS.
Commissioners Vote to Grant Licenses
to AH That Come.
. Lawton Okla. Aug. 81. The coun-
ty commissioners met In special ses-
sion yeetenlay morning. A vote was
taken as to whether liquor licenses
were to be granted in the county and
a unanimous vote was cast that nil
those applying for license would be
granted. The protest filed against
the gracUng of these llconsos woro
not recognized on account of a non-
compliance of tho statutes. As soon
as tho .hoar4 adjourned a number of
lIccnBea woro issued by tho county
clerk.
w--
In the house. It ought to have a place
In every home.
"Tholongorlnso It tho bettor I llko
it. I would not givo your book "Tho
Ills of Lifo" away for any prico if I
could not got another."
NorvousneBS is duo to bloodloBanosB
of norv ntor.
To onrion tho
blood la to euro
norvousness. Bis
oaRos of the ner-
vous system calls
for tnoro blood and
bettor blood. Pe-
runa answers this
call by giving tho
BVitom a porfcot
HOW
PERUNA
MAKES
STRONG
NERVES.
oupply of puro rod blood. Thus It Is
that Poruna ia a natural tonic. It does
not temporarily stimuloto tho norvous
system but permanently invlgoratos It.
Poruna rogulates tho supply of blood
to tho various parts of tho system.
When ono part has more blood than It
ought to havo another partis deprived
TWO TOWNS ARE SOLD OUT.
Auction cf Lots Closes at Anadarko
and Hobirt.
By Associated Press.
Washington D. C Aug. 31. Uov-
arnor Richards has recoivod informa-
tion from tho Anadarko township
board that the work of disposing of
the townslto property in Anadarko
aggregated $188415 about $3000
more than Governor Richards esti-
mated. Hobart Okla. Aug. 81. Colonel
Andrew James the auctioneer sold
tho last lot in the townslto of Ho-
bart. The sale bogan at 9 o'clock
August G. Colonel James has sold
1308 lota for ?133000 in twonty sale
days. The average prico paid was a
fraction more than $101. Commis-
sioner Holcomb his assistants nnd
Colonel Jamos leave tomorrow for
Guthrie and from there tho govern-
ment mon will go to Washington. Mr.
James will roturn to Hobart
For Whooping Cough.
"Both my children wero takon with
whooping cough" writes Mrs. O. E.
Dutton of Danvlllo 111. "A small
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar cured
tho cough and saved mo a doctor's
bill." For salo by J. N. Wallace.
DISPOSES "OF DE LIMA CASE.
By Assoclutod Press.
Washington D. CH Aug. 30. Trace-
well comptroller of the treasury has
rendered a decision that disposes of
tho famous De Lima ease. He hold')
that under tbo recent decision of the
United States supreme court the
Judgment obtained by Do Lima & Co..
for $1 1 .807 from ths United States on
account of duties paid by them on
goods shipped from Porto Rico to the
United States between the dato of
tne ratification of the Treaty of Paris
and. that of the approvnl of the For-
aker act may be paid out of tho gen-1
eral appropriation for tho treasury!
department without further action by
congress.
Wm. Fiun of Lima O. obtained ox
collent results from tho uso of Foley's
Kidney Cure. It rollovod my back-
ache and severe pain ovor Ui4 bipn.
It toned my system and gavo me now
vim and onorgy. It Is an houeet and
reliable romady a sure euro for all
kidney diseases." For salo by J. N.
Wallaco.
Struck by a 'train.
J. N. Weleli a farmer living utar
Cushion wn"s struck by a train in the
Santa Po yards this morning and sus-
tained severe Injuries about the Load
and body. His Injuries were treated
by Dr. C. B. mil and ho will be soqt
to tho railway boBpltal nt Topeka.
Foley s Honey and Tar
curts colds prevents pneumonia.
of Its natural supply of blood. This sots
up all sorts of functional irregularities
so common to pcoplo who spond much
tlmo Indoors. Poruna enros thoso affec-
tions by rognlating tho supply of Mood
and giving to oach part of tho sy torn
oxactly that portion of tho bloo.1 to
which it is entitled.
By producing a natural appetite cor-
recting digostion and regulating the
supply of blood In tho systom Peruna
removes tho causo of a thousand and ono
maladies very common la warm
weather.
The fatigue and languor of hot
weather s directly due to Impoverished
blood. This condition prepares the
way for the advent of almost any dis-
ease. Peruna protects the system
against the aliments of summer by for-
tltying it with a regular supply of the
best blood.
A book entitled "Snmmer Catarrh
eont froo by Tho Peruna Medlclno Co
ColumbuB Ohio
a
THE CONTESTING YACHTS.
By Associated Press.
Newport R. I. Aug. 30. Both tho
Constltltlon and Columbia are nil
roady for tho trial ra-ua which begin
tomorrow. Tho Constitution carao
down lato last night from BrlstoL
where ovorything possible had been
done to get hor In roadinoss.
High living Intemperance cxposuro
and many othor things bring on
Bright's dlsoaso. Foley's Kidney Cure
will provont Bright's dlsoaso and all
othor kldnoy or bladder disorders If
taken In time. Bo sura to take Foley'
For sale by J. N Wallace.
RAILROAD LINE ADSORBED.
Chicago III. Aug. 30. Tho Sioux:
City and Pacific railroad extending
from Mlssourlu valley to Sioux City
Iowa and from Sargoant's Biuff to.
Movlllo Iowa and from Cahforila
Junction Iowa to Fromont Nob.
horotoforo leased has been purchased
by tho Chicago and Northwestern
Railway companv.
To Heal a Hurt
Uso Banner Salve the groat healer.
Its guarantood for cuts wounds sores
piles and all skin diseases. Uso no
substitute For sale by J. N. Wallace
School Bonds Registered.
The auditor registered the follow-
ing bonds:
Bond No. 1 covering District No. 5
Comanche county for $000 nt six per
cent interest.
Bond No. 1 DUtritt No. 10. Woods
county for the sum of $100.
Bond No. 1 District No. 30 Woods
county for the sum of $500.
Mr. Daniel Bautz Ottorvillo In
says: "Havo had asthma and a very
bad cough for yoars but could got no
rollof from tho doctors and medicines.
I triad until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar. It gavo immediate rollof and
did mo more good than all tho other
remcdlos combined."
CLEARED $10000 AT HOBART.
Speculators Secured Control of an In-
dian Allotment and Sold Lots.
Speculators who acquired control
of an Indian allotment belonging to
John T. Hill of this place and adjoin-
ing tho government townslte of Ho-
bart ara sold to havo madn $10000
from tha salo of town lots. Delegate
Denpls T. Flynn was one of tho for
tuuato Investors. Citizens of Hobart
are opposed to tho scheme alleging
that the townslte rivalry Is operating
to tholr injury.
A IL Davis ML Sterling Ia wrltoB:
"I wits troubled with kldnoy complaint
for bout two years but two ono dol
lor bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure." For salo
by J N. WaMsc.
4
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 87, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 31, 1901, newspaper, August 31, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75206/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.