The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 256, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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IK WEEKLY STATE CAPITAL, MTH ALL THE MU, POLITICAL AND GENERAL NEWS UNTII MARCH 17, 1 99, EOH 23 CE^IS.
com: AfaAiiv
For noiuf Ujnc. owing
otype operator*. our
Hnral Correapood-
anca hM not appear-
ed It will appear aa
nmkl hereafter. We
•tut K U t (1
frcui •very locality.
THE
cATALOMrn
or (lie State Fair
"t <<u( li rlc Ort.
to H 1m nowout.
* on NllQUlU H.-Ud
• or One.
THC FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME Id.
(j I T1IU1K, OKLAHOMA, OCTOUEU 1, lstfee SATC'HDAY
Nl mkku -
Commander Sebree Gives Au-
thentic News of Copper River.
AFFAIRS AT VALDES AND ORICA
Provisions there Cheaper than at
Seattle.
OUTFITS AT HALF PRICE.
Oat- Fntcrpriaihttf Tradrr Huh I'ur-
rliUHi'd Returning Mlnera' Out-
fit*, aud will Mhip Theui Bark
lo fctenttle M liere lit* run
Realise big I'rotlt*.
Washington, Sept. 29.—The navy de-
partmont has received a report from
Commander Sebre of tin- gunboat
Wheeling, dated Oricn, Alaska, Sept.
giving u general outline of the condi
Hons at Valdes and Orica in the neigh-
borhood of the gold desposlts on Copper
river, whleh contains Information val-
uable to miners because of Its authen-
tic and official character.
PROVISIONS AT HALF PRICE-
The commander says that he found
I0' people at Valdes «>n the 6th of Sep-
tember. about • • )0 of whom \\ • i k- p-
ing stores, restaurants and so forth.
There were about 200 returning miners,
And they were coming back every day
st the rate of ft. in two to lr.- About
I ooo people went In over the glaclei
and np th«- '' | p i river, and th •. are
probably ab >ul 1,200 i pie now in the
Interior, many of whom are building l"g
houses and mring to stay in all
winter. In th" int nor provisions are
plentiful. Men r-turning seil their out-
fits. so that provisions, clothing, ei-
Bver the Glut • i • Helling at 1 -ss than
half Seattle prices.
A NOVEL SCHEME.
At Valdes about 6f> .f th" returning
miners Were being i d by the i: .vrnl-
ment. These n m say they have no
money They are required to work
v ut t ' h- urr .. day on th" t vcrn-
■unt reservation. At the hotel kept
ky (Be a«« i. of the 8team Whaling
I ir .j toy mt Jlfty men w.-r • being
lei I for 76 cent a day, and
lh a* i Iters to employ men at $2.50
per day. • money to be used to pay
r as me ' . ittle. Provisions at Vald< s
couvirt i bou ht at abetlt half Seattle
prides, and on tradesman was ab ut to
Ship > bark a lot of provisions th it he
l lughM from re turning miners b> sell at
leattleV^at a pr..tlt.
VMOlti: COMING OUT
Befor* 1 the v. inter sets In f; mi 200 to
l« •' n i 1 ' W> wer • \pei tc j to i • t .:n fro-n
I lie « ;«*a (9 i .
bivc n<;> money and art? asking If the
jovernjniet't is about to send a ship to
take tlfiem out Miners are crossing the
Glacier in fron 1- t«> 15 hours.
In - con tuslun, Command- r Sebree
Bayd that possibly fifty per cent of the
u/uiers on th eoast hnv" no im • y.
Judging by th • prl s of provi-mns at
vJikloi and fi m information fciv n by
tti* lo ners, tin re are at \'uld>-s and in
tl-e Interior, i ' nty of privisions for ill
(lie winter, f all the miners in the
Topppi rivn luntry, so there is no
imiRet r f st ;• i' at ion.
record and the fastest heat paced In a
-race this year, with the exception of tho
match between I'utclu and Chehalls.
The Kentucky mat for akes w.tn won
by Mary Celeste la * Aght heats from
Boralma, while Hern' fat 4to 1. bad no
trouble In taking th: /straight he..-. . in
the Mil pace. I (« r t C In the tt:- <
117% Is tin- best 9 ^ year (oi - ar
old trotters.
ONE DEATH J'AMP W1KOFF.
New York, 8ej P1 rhei was .
one death in Ca ao Wlkoff i-iday, has
Rose, company ^iec-mul Infantry, ex-
pired from typ' fev r.
SICK 601J31: PROM MONT AT K.
New York. 29.—The Bed Cross
yu* ht Red Crc arriver at the foot cf
Pacific street. Brooklyn, today with
seventeen sick soldiers from Montauk.
The ra# n were transferred to St. Peters
hospltaJ, Brooklyn.
HONORS FOR TUB BROOKLYN.
New York Sept. 2&-Cltliens of Brook-
lyn today testified their appreciation of
the cruiser Brooklyn's r- rvlcee during
the war when the men and officers of the
wurshlp gathered In the 33rd rt > irnent
armory. There were speech.-? • >*-
mayor Schierien, General Stewa- L
Woodford and St. Clair M'Kelw.. Us-
ing > y school children and a me r
honor was pinned on the breast «>: li
of the Urnoklyn's officers and men M •-<.
Bshlny received a medal to be delivered
to Commodore Schley. Captain Cook u-
oeived a gold hilted sword.
Meet at Syracuse and Name a
State Ticket.
MAYOR VAN WYCK HEADS IT
far as reported to the authoritl hero. rt*«
it is as folkiWH:
Louisiana- Baton Houge. Sept
cnc oesc. Franklin Sept. _4, In «
!iv« deaths. Harvey's ('anal to Se|
si- 1 ases. Houma to Seot. 22. one
Houmii on Sept. 24, one death; .left
Parish, Sept. 20, five cases: New
leans to Bept. 2S. twelve cas.
deaths. Wilson, Kept 26. 12 cases
Mississippi- lldwujds, vicinity,
27, one <asf, Jackson, to Sept. 27. i
< tses, two deaths; Orwoml to Hept
It was for th
f thi blue and gray
e : peakers so dlvl i#.
Serates had thr« , m
-soldlerH two. The
s that a reunion
Wdi planned and
■ (bat «*. fli
and the union
nitimliifc tncetbiK
The
Convention was a Cut and
Dried Affair.
W. J. BRYAN'S NAME CHEERED
4 HORfilGLE CRiME m?,
PORTER CREEK, TEXAS
FARME" BUIUSTED TO DEATH BY
111S WIFE AND NEPHEW.
Fort Worth, l ex.. Sept. 29. - Word has
just been received here of an atrocious
murder committed on Porter's Creek,
near El Catnpo, Texas. The murdered
'man was Otto Harmes, an old German
! farmer, who, it is claimed, was mur-
j dered by his wife and Julius Ham • s,
| his nephew. The information comes
1 that Julius became infatuated with
Mrs. Harmes «ind th. y U« > ided '■ put
I the old farmer out of tht; way. It is
said Julius hit him on the head with an
| axe. one night when he was si- eping
and. assisted by Mrs. Harmes. dragged
! the body to a cornfield, piled brush over
ut and started a fire. The story further
says that Julius anil Mrs Harmes re-
: turned the next morning to find the fire
had gone out and Harmes was aliv but
unconscious and that they then piled
corn stalks over him and burned him to
a crisp after which they buried his re-
mains. Both have since been arrested.
N9 POLITICS HI
ATTY. Ga BRIGG'S VISIT
IIIS DUTIES REQUIRE HIS PRES-
ENCE IN WAHLJNGTOTV
Washington. Sept. 29—Attorney Gen-
eral Griggs will not make any p litl-
■ cJ speeches during the fall t i.palgn.
To all requests of state commltt- n.en
and others, he has replied that 'vng
to the fact that important matters are
pending In the United States <-->urt,
which imperatively demand his run-
tlon and presence in Washington he
will not be able to enter the campaign
even in his own state.
biTHlrr Vw Vurk'N .tlayor Ulntt
on (he I'lrtt Hailot. (h«* Otlier
CandldntrM not lielng in It -
I'latforin Calls for TliiugM
l>eniocratH Mover Practice.
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 29.—The demo
cratic convention of New York stale
today named this ticket:
Governor —AUGUSTUS VANWYCK
of Kings.
j Lieutenant Governor — ELLIOTT
DANFORTH, of Chenango.
| Secretary of Suite—GEORGE W.
; BATTEN, of Nlogary.
Comptroller—EDWARD S. AT WAT-
ER, Of Duchess.
j State Treasurer—E. P. MORRIS, of
Wayne.
1 yennU oGc.seLS Br pn.aS ULW
: Attorney General—THOMAS P CON- y
j WAY, of Clinton.
State Engineer and Surveyor—MAR-j *
TIN SCHENCk. of Bens.- .o . ,« r.
Contrary to all expectation and t« I(
j the indications of last night and early '
' this morning, the convention was very ; F
1 harmonious, the only i intest being tori*
j the nomination for governor and only
1 one ballot being takwion that.
BRYAN'S NAME CHEtRED.
Thomas Carmody, mentioned for the I
first time, the name of Col. W. J. Bry-
an. The convention went into an up-
roar. Delegates sprang to their seals, j
and waving hats, canes and umbrellas,
cheered and cheered for the Nebras- j
. kan. Thd cheering continued and a
spectator sprang up and grasped the j
slender staff that supported u Cuban i
tlag. He waved the flag and the crow*
shouted for Bryan for s« vprnl minutes
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
The voting for*governor was com
pleted at 2:36, and the result, as an
nounced, was VanWyek 3S0: Stanch
field 3S; McGuire 21 Titus 41. an l oi
motion, the nomination was mad
unanimous. The nomlna-tlOns of th
remainder of the ticket were made !>;
acclamation.
THE PLATFORM,
The platfoi
67 cases three deaths; oxford to Sept.
27, U) cases, four deaths. Taylors to
S. pt. 27. 82 cases, eight deaths; Water-
ford, Sept. one case; Watervalley,
The percentage of mortality compar-
ed with the number of cases is said to
be tow. , ,
THE YELLOW FEVER
SITUATION.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.—Dr. SUchon,
president of the «tate board of health,
makes the following rei>ort of fever for
today:
New Orleans—One new caso.
Houma—One new case.
Wilson—One new cas
Franklin—Eight new cases.
There were no'deaths fnom fever ir.
the state.
.••I , was a camp lire under the direct!"i >f
thou ' tire women of the G. A R
Or- | In the afternoon addresses on behalf
two 1 nf the union veterans were dell vet I by
I Maj >r William Murmtr of Missouri, paet
>ept. i ooirmandiM'.lii-chitif, G. A. K Jwn s A.
nine i Sexton, of Rllnola, commander-ln-ehief
R. On l>ehaif of the confederal-
veterans by Judge J. B Stone «,r Mi«
I soari, W T. M'Carthy *nU (Mffol V
P. Brsckunridge, of Kentucky.
SOLDIER OOKS INSANE.
New York, Sept. 3ft - Charles Her-
bert Small, 23 years old of compiHiy I.
Seventh United Stat « infantry, of
North Branch, Kas , wn* tak *n to Bell*
v ue hospital today, inaanu.
Empire State Names
Rough Rider
FOR HER NEXT GOVERNOR.
Scenes and Incidents of the Con-
vention.
CHAUNCT DEPEW'S GREAT SPEECH
There Worr Ont> T « 4 audtrintre
liefltre thr Cun^eiatfon. Governor
tdnrk and < ul ltn«ncvivlt, and
tlie domination wan
Vndr I'nunimoiiM,
THE G3CD SAMARITAN
TURNS ROBBER.
Toronto, Ont.. Sept. 29 —The prohlb!
tlon vote In the province of Ontario is r
big surprise. In HUM. u similar plebes 21
cite was held and a majority of Sl.OOo [ the
returned in favor of total prohibition. f,
invention Hall, Sn
The ropubllean coin
folowlog ticket tod.
ir Governor—Tlu-od
ttoga. N Y . Sept.
R«
elt,
Camp Meade, Pt
tlon of the trustee!
itan hospital. Lela
of Chief Medical
Jffice
i be i
id n<
city hospitals, while Camp
; existence, unless an epi-
sucl. i condition
pltal took farty
ir k r .Idlers awa> from Camp Mead*,
nd then demanded pay from G< vetnor
Mngree and Bushnell
Colonel J. A. Corby t >ok formal rom-
mic should make
cessury. This lio
mand of the Sec
division today,
liurtUkam I • > • i r '
Missouri at the *
Private Archie
Fourth Missouri.
Good Samaritan 1'
From returns received at midnight Oyat
there is a small majority against pro- Lieut. Governor-Timothy i w-•• .clrufT,
hlbltlon as a result of yesterday's vot- , of Kings
in#. Every city In the province went Comptroller-William J. M organ, of
heavily against prohibition. Erie.
PROHIBITION WINS j Secretary of Stat. .lortn T, McDonog-
Vancouver, It. . Sept. 29.—Returns hue, of Albany.
j from ti" province of British Columbia State Treasurer John It .1 ,• k 1, of
- The at-.|g'vc following vote on the prohlbl- Cayuga.
k1 Samai jtion question: for 2,0%; against 1,391; j .state Engineer-Edward A. Bond, of
'direction majority for prohibition. J Jefferson.
ard. hns *^' EBECK DOWNS PROHIBITION. I Attorney General—John T Davles, of
nore patl- j Montreal, Sept. 29.—It will be some oneida.
days before unythhig lik«- complete re- J'ERMANKNT OHGANIZATION
turns are received of today's voting in When the convention reassembled it i
the province of Quebec on the prohlbl- I o'clock the commltte< on oir.anlaat' i
tion question. Etimates made from j reported the permsent officers, luciudln,:
scattered returns received place the
;naj< rlty against prohibition In the pr -
ince of 10,000. Of this Montreal gave
8,000. Tho French Canadians voted aid-
idly against prohibition. Interest taken
in the question was slight and the vote
polled was light.
j MANITOBA CARRIES PROHIBITION
imiiauy A ' Winnipeg, Mini , Srpt. 29—Thane fn-
,.is at the verlng prohibition < nrrlnl th,. day In
thi* province by about S.OOO majority
Your friends may --mile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood,
ondition may
d to serious illne:- s.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an app.
j And builds up,
Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system. i
He sure to get
Only Hood's.
MISSOURI MiD-nOADERS
APPLY FDR MANDAMUS.
I Political Prisoners of-Ctiba are
Freed.
j SPANISH ARE CONCENTRATING
| They &rc Getting Ready to Return
Home.
: PROVISIONAL FORCES DISBAHD
The Kcturning | roopn H ill s. ||
Tli« ir llorneN. llult«n and Oxea
lit .tui-tlon-• Arratigeuirntn Be.
Juu n r l>i«trihnti4Mi of
Jted t r iH ^n|ip|ieH%
Jefferson
middl'of-tl
lal hallott for tin
arc'
Hwang, 8 pt, M.—The OfCtdal Oa-
tte publishes today a decree signed by
'id. n. H'-ir.cn and bearing date of
•v i't. giantlni; pardon to and order-
ng th release of ill | iiltical prisoners
ng i nflnemt nt in the is«
for
11 is understood that
ven to the Spanl? h t.
irdei
lie term, to Ol-
factions of thi
similar pro •.
* il'-nel 1
Horace \Vhltc, of Syracua*, loi
chairman.
The committee on credentials reporlei
th*t there wore no contests and Sei..r n
White took the chair. References In hi;
opening speech to Gov. I,lack and H*nu',< ;
Piatt provoked tremendous apnlause
The war h.-rt)es, too, t ne in f r uppiO'
batlon when reference w.i mwv t- il.-n
by tho speaker, and when l.e spok^ of tie
charge of the Ro.igh Riders, a* San .lu.n
SANTIAGO'S HERO HAS
MALARIAL FEVER
|Oni;' al" ut thirty per cent of the tutal hill, the convention arose t
A BAD ACCIDENT AT
LOUISVILLE RACES
lewisville, Sept. 2^—The chief event of
the driving asoclatlons meet today, the
1:06 pace, v i the occasion of excellent
Sport, a bad smash up and some broken
records, which includes the fastest paced
heat of the year. The race was won by
Directly In straight heats. Bumps, a
strong favorlt', being clearly beaten,
while Ariaonndi the second cholee, could
give the black horse but little troubl
JUumps open, i) lit while 1 to fi could
%<■ had agalii t Directly The third heat
law the accident and the fastest tlmo
of the year As the horsi s were <^,ming
Into ttv- stretch. Bumps sulky ran Into
that of Frunk Bogash and the sulky
was overturned. Prank Keyes, the driver
of Ananias, h id ii!.^ right foot wrenched
While Dick Watson, whs handled Bumps
(besides a <ilsloi atcd shoulder, suffered In-
ternal Injuries. He was removed to a hos-
pital Directly won tho heat easUy from
Ann ndu, il.e time being - . '4 the track
TO PROTECT
CHURCH PROPERTY
DR. BROOKF.B SEES PUK-IHENT
TO PllOTlCCT CHURCH Pi : 1 t i*V
mm rjnn
"a.—A dispatch t
Manlli
publi
the Herald fr
At Maloios t
formally inaug
vote was polled.
SEVEN GOLD SEEKERS
LOSE TKEiR LIVES.
STORM UPSBTS MOAT IN THE HOT-
HAM INLET.
San Francisco. Sept, 29—Charles E.
Watson, a mining man of <'arson city.
Nevada, who has arrived here on the
r> will I bark, orthern I.lght from Kotsebus sound
)f the I tells of how seven gold seekers lost their
live
He
eked tht conduct of prln
the war In various language, but other c,>rr
wise con lined itself almost entirely t • tives
stnte issues. No mention whatever was Tli
made of the Chicago platform or of th •
financial question.
Succeeding sections of tho r>la>'o"n
declare in favor of economy in public
expenditures, the abolition of unneces-
I sary officers and commissions, a lower
tax rate and reduc-tion in the number
of special laws, a fair and Just en fore ■ Manila. Si
ment of the stato civil service laws, im liulep- nd i. .
Washington, Sept. 29.—Dr. Ii:
secretary to the papal delegate, ha?;
made 1 tveral calls at the White house
and the state department recently and
tills has led to conjecture that 'he < alls
related to the security of cliur 'i prop-
erty and protection of ece'i-sas:,. , jn
the Spanish possessions recently coni-
ng under American control. The ; .pal
nunieio at Madrid Is report ■ It'1
expressed grave fears to the ,
of foreign, for the security of ji,
property in Cuba and the Philip; ,
and tho vaticans desire was made
known that the commissions will ma te
definite arrangements as to th> future
of this property. It is stated, however,
at the delegation here, that the Vati-
can has given no instructions thus far
on the question of security to church
property, and that there has been no
occasion for any negotiations. Dr.
Booker says not the slightest fear has
been shown as to the adequacy of pre
tectlon given to persons and property
both in the church and out. There ha
been no step, therefore to bring th
matter before the American comm
sioners at Havana or the peace
tnlssloners at Paris, so far as the
authorities h-. e are advis I.
lives will attend.
The "Dictator" wdl review his army
and will probably issue proclamation to
the nations of the world setting forth
the intentions of his government-
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEND-
ENCE.
partial enforcement of the soldier prrf-
ence laws and the restoration of the
national guard to the "hign standard
of efficiency which uiM'.er democratic
governnors It so long enjoye !.'
The new state committee met ot the
Yates house soon aftar t^e adjourn-
ment of the convention an.1 organized,
electing Frank CiHiphell ch a.-.i an.
.estcrday amid ;
festl
A
hel
, sp<
•he
EOJIEM PASHA
DEPRIVED OF OFFICE.
evening, but n<
present.
featuro
s was the address of
:my foreigners attended
which was given In tht
American officials were
"On the niKht of August 17th, Fred
Howard. Irving Howard, Joseph Gra-
ham, Samuel Wllmeth, nt Providence,
R. I . and J. C. Sturke, of Qrub Gulch,
Maderl county, f'al, who went north on
ih> bark. Mermaid, w r. drowned while
irving to got across llotham Inlet with
their provisions. A storm arose and cap-
-lx<-d their small b«at. When mornlngo
came the other prospectors missed the
(he Rhode Inland party as they were
ailed, and the searching party that wan
sent out four.d the boat flouting keel up.
Lot no trace of the men. The provoalons
land otlier effects belonging i tho hap-
less party were cast upon the beach by
the
BIG GI NS SHIPPED.
Philadelphia, Sept. 29—Quar
M Auley today i
and Northwester
Muller, ol
drowned on August 13 w
the Kuhuek river Muller
had moored their boat und
that caved In on them,
shii
tu the Chlcoga
ad the contraco
•tie of three t i.
dlsa
iage;
r
GOVERNOR fANNER FOR PROTECTION
BRUTAL TURK WHO CAUSED
RIOTS IN CADIA.
; Ca«lla, Sept. 29.—IMhQm Pasha, the
Turkish go\ rnor. who Js blamed i".
the int 11 itlag here, has n •: -
prived of the governorship and started
I for Smyrna today. Th delays and
j subterfuges In complying with the or-
1 ders, increase. ,
The Turkish authorities have ceased
surrendering arms and are pretending
that the disarmament has be.'ii com-
pleted. The British officers propose t
search suspected houses. They have
discovered that many of the men sur-
rendered to Admiral Noel ns ringlead-
ers of the rioting are Innocent, while
the guilty are still at liberty.
A detachment < f eight hundred Brlt-
i Ish blue Jackets was paraded through
| the town toda>.
i DJevad i Pasha, the local Turkish
i military' commander, has consented t .
' remove the Turkish troops to th« aub-
! urbs.
PATCKcH kB GENTRY
Irl A HOT RACE
"Georg
le ascending
'1 his partner
a sand bank
apslzing the
craft. I was near by and rescued Mul-
ler's partner Just In the nick of time
"Two men named Clark
were drowned In the Kubuck rap
could not asoertain their baptismal
or where they hailed from."
Watson says be Is satlsfh
very little gold In the Kotzefc
Willi
a great outburut of demo.uf.'.iilve • xpr- -
slun. TI delegates stood l! their places
and cheered.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tions was delayed, and it was dec.^ed to
pioceed with th<' nomUiations.
NOMINATIN< J SPEEC 11KS.
J. Ryder Cady, of Hudson, who nomi-
nated Gov. Black two years afio, took the
platform again to perform again the same
Judge Cady finished amid tremendous
applause, his closing remark uhout Gov.
1 Mack's faithfulness to the ticket calilng
forth the enthusiasm of the audlene*-.
At 4:55 o'clock. Chauncey M. Depew
took the platform t■ nominate Theodore
Rooh< velt. For 8«m>- minutes Br. Depew
could not begin his speech for the np-
New York, Sept,
is still Indisposed
day, and did not !
t rs at the i lub h '
amp Wikoff to-
Mve his head<iuar-
se. Be has malar-
ial fever and has had several* chills,
but no serious results are looked for.
He is able to give orders and th^y are
executed by Colonel McClellan, the ad-
jutant. General Shafter expects to re-
sume active work In a day or two.
The Twenty-fifth infantry, 700 men,
in command of Major Holan, departel
today by rail to l.ong Island nty. They
are going to forts In Colorado, Arizona
and New Mexico, to relieve the Fif-
teenth Infantry, which is to do garri-
son duty In Cuba.
i hav ■ been
it Holquim
t > li ti n to <i If .. ri.rn . ntra. • there
mi l hold them "lv s in readiness for
shipment to Spain. The troops at Puer®
t Prim 1 pe ai , rden 1 to go to Nuevl-
* , 11 • a the Jmaro-Moron trocha
to San Fernandino and those at Man-
■ ■ 111iIo t . ' nfuegos. The third and
t airth divisions of the first ariny corps
ll nib ark it Matanzas and the first
' ■ odd divisions of the same corps
rn Havana- The forces in the prov-
iice . f Plnar Del Rio and the division
« iik... ed In tin- .1, i- nee of Havana, with
iff, Will • in bark
ut Havana.
The Spanish provisional forces organ-
'w' iS,1^",,'r I zed h re will, a<.- .rding to the orders,
go diit of existi nee and will be Incor-
porated in the ranka of the expedition*
ury troop of t- Spanish army, return-
ing to Spain, and a part of the tnohllfo-
eud ••• ular troops—will bo dis-
banded.
!■:.;( h battalion is authorized to sell
t; h< i untie: and oxen belonging to
It. and a spei ial commission Is ap point-
(it. ovi th-- sale by at' tlon ^«f
< avalry horses and the mules of the
commissary department.
A im tin- was held in Matanzas last
i d Wb
unit
BIG JUDGMENT
AGAINST SANTA CRUZ.
night for the purpose of arranging for
a : • ten, ' rn dili i -tub jin of thevsttpplh s
In iirht fi- in th I'nited States by tha
Red Cross steamer Comal.
shPI
1S«3 has1
vl Catcher. b>
Springfield, Ills, Sept., 29—Governor f
Tanner was called up by telephone this"
aiternoon by sheriff Colburn of Pana.1
The sherUT s<ild that he had no further
control of the striking miners, that he;
ftared there would !• an outbreak with-:
fr, a short Mm- 'nd that h- had exhaust-
■S', all of hie resnurc. . He asked that
State troops l>e sei i there
Governor Tanner imm< liately ordered
Captain Craig of battery B. of GaJcshurg
to uo wuh hi. tueu tl'.aia ut once, and
Colonel John B. Hamlltln, of Elgin,
ilso ordered to start with two of
iest equipped companies of his son
Governor Tanner ordered Captain Urals
to camp within 4he city limits and pro-
tect the life and property of the citizens
but under no clrcumstancc* should the',
aid the miners or mine owners In the op-
eration of ih< mines with f'.relgsi labo.-
to wiUch the governor Is very mach op-
YELLOW FcVcR CASES
IS THE SOUTH. THE SLOE AHD GRAY
HOLD A RE-UNION
GBNTLKM K.N : Not sine
the Republican party met In conven-1
tlon uhen the conditions of the coun-
try were so Interesting or so critical.
Then the Emancipation Proclamation hi
of President Lincoln, giving freedom Si.
and citizenship to four million slaves •
brought about a revolution In th> In- i l «
ternal policy of our government which m<
to multitudes of patriotic men, full of h*
the gravest dangers to the Republic. rd
Tlio effect of the dtuatlon, was the! "
sudd n and violent sunderinK of the
ties which bound the i>a t to the pres-
ent anil futur,e. New problema werejsu
precipitated upon our statesmen to ' "
solve, which were not found In the text | ^
books of the schools, nor In the manu-j(f'
als or traditions of congress, The on
courageous, constructive pai ty which j'
our politics has known for half a cen-'
rawfonl I lur>', "" probl.m. su u, '
,lllllts | j '1 ssfully that the regenerated and dis-
enthralled Republic has grown and pros
pered under this new birth of liberety
( beyond all precedent and every pre-
„n,ry I dlrtlon.
1 We gather fresh Inspiration and
PROHIBITION N >V \ SCOTIA. hope for our tasks when the asaem
Halifax, S< m 29— Voting i N' -va Sen-1 bled representatives of this spl *t did
prohibition plehlscl'e,j and historical organiflation recall tho
publi • names and Generate the memory of
i S. o th' brilliant T^epubllran statesmen of
he re- the war. of reconstruction acd of nat-
ional development. Lincoln and Grant,
I Seward and «:has", Thu/UU-us Stevens
and James G. ltlaine, thot*(;h dead yet
y-Muller I speak most eloquently In measures
th roun 1 which have made our country prosper-
bec'iUK '. oug and in policies which have given
rvlng de-jit world-wide power.
DESTINY I NFOLDS ITSELF.
Now. as th«;n, the unexpected has
I happened. The wildest droiai ever
rnatlonnl born of th. imagination of the most
- Cup'.; optimistic believer In our destiny could
not foresee when M'Klnley wes eleci-
ed two years ago the on-rushing tor-
rent of events of the past three months
We ar either to h* submerged by this
break In the dyke i erected by Wash-
ington about our Government or we
are to find by the wise utilization of
the conditions forced upon as how to bo
safer and stronger within our old boun-
! darl.-s, and to add incalculably to.
k an- American enterprise and opportunity
$.10 to by becoming masters of the «• a .-..nd
f 'h> entering with the surplus of our man-
FAIR COMMUTATION FOR
SICK AND WOIM
i April, 1 <1. on
W shInert n, nt. 29.—An order of
the war department, directs that sick
.ml \. un : I e'dditra, granted 6ur-
are entitled t. $1.50 ycr d.-vy
i iii ■ .ti and tranaportatfon \vh>*n
and from thcir^ljjxnjiet^l!®
and frbtn posts ofduty.
A L. A. W. ROW Iff
PUILADELPHft
elected. Judg
, PROFESSIONAL
COTT
1IE
ti-, on tho
was light
indifference. The majo
tli province ti 1 P'
turns not quite con.; :•
TBACY-WL'LLER 1
id showed
j tiiiht waf stopped In
! FMshtlng about even,
both men fought foul
_j -AI1 hut 4wo oS
bit c:h> riders-who havei
onal racing unton opd re-
i-t-- n ny trux;'v under'L. A.
■ -i hi I tfcuc tOk-thclr-pro-
md i no part-^n^tho nat->
inert .t WooUSldc liark. Ttv .
rotd ti ri inont to bp*-
\ * V. w, ri; in to-
' 1 r ra.c wet Hobby Th(inurtDn and',
H L a ' I rchar if Toronto. l-'rlenSsI
11 f i [ • ' im n sin' that th U* t^ympalh".
n.w • udiation feuli
a contract with thr
j.pp- iu.'d thepi td
at .ndance w^b n'cr>J
« not j COLLISION .
rer In London. Sept.. 2' —
larks, line steamer Jlynl an
heat Hannah from New Yc
d In . v. hl« h arrived at Sout.i
lately ports that on Repteml
rocrt with the Nova bcotla
8TOPPED.
eptemo'
:c GAGE IN COLOI5ADO. ,
.■' n. s-'pt . —tJecrutat* na.aa
lay far • ■ >, <imuha ii*
ut abuut'tljreeaogi
H£8£?£S WITH BtSERVEO ?[fflOTIOK.
h II saved and
ZIN
Jopllrv Mo.
i other Jump f
123 per ton.
outhainpi
' I' K (ifVKS I' I *
advan
raptured
i s fight
a brig-
Washington. Sept. 29—The marin.
service hospital today prepared ft sum-
mary of all yellow fever c*ses and ' Topek
i daathu ud tu date in tbiii country, soj aratlen touay ended the atato O.
1 whl wa? tearh ufactureS the markets of the world the a y
e\er since the dls-. We cannot retreat or hide. We must | General Wi
t Missouri | "ride the waves and direct the storm aft -recelv.
•ntlnued at a war hua been fought and won, and. hp placed «n
mth. rang-jvaet possessions, new and far away, applioatlen,
J*1 per ton have been acquired In the short spaco| vie
ut advance | one hundred and thirteen days, politic Genera! !<•
peace celt- attributed tw the Increasing degnanJe i ians and parties have been forced toj-fantry
. «... J.i
have the prices of this < re
RACE CELEBRATION OF VETER-! such figupen hp for th. p«,st
ANS AT TtH'BJiA. ing as they have from J30
In the bin. The
lo Ulu J
Gener. ' K nt mmanded the w'ng ot
•;r-r ■•••.' fi' .o; «irm> it Catuijl. for-
\,' h i,i r v. u i. promoted to 'his
pr .tat i major y aeral o£ \-olun*
i . li Kins and Kent are
.* t! • i: war aud wure h(«Mi,
reral tin galiiotty ani>
mei-ftMir. lervi.-.- during tho oonfilct.
• j, nr.i ji I . --vKins v ; born In Siiptfa
■ I x h : v i . ..uiiited -to tin- anuy
frem New Vork.
N ' ' 1'ennsyN
v. .*a ..jiUUL-d t^^-.o ■aru,/ iv>um
U ul
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 256, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 1, 1898, newspaper, October 1, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352591/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.