davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21
First published ia the Daily Leader jar
TO- 1897.
Notice for Publication

Land Office at Guthrie o. T., January
Is. 1897
Notice Is hereby aiyen that the follow
frH HnaE4ed settler has filed notice Of his
Intention 20 make haal proof In support
OF his clasm, aud that said proof viii be
made before tfe register and receiver at
Guthrie. o. IT,, on tebi uaIy %, ls9l. viz;
go Up rs. res 81.
Ue names tie following witnesses 20
prove hi- continuous residence upOa ED
cuitivatiOn Of, said land, viz.
Lurid p Annis. Frank G. fOxEorthy,
tSc3.t C Ramey, Lewis p. Nelson, all Of
sul5s4s A. \. J, Crook, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21
First published IN the Daily Leader, Jan
Is, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. r., January
D. 1891
Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention % make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie. OK, Feb. l3 1897, viz.
Thomas 4. Cupp for lots 3, 4, G hf, sw
or sec 2, tp l6, u of W.
He names tie following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation Of said land viz;
James a. Miller David Chamness,
Charles j noty Joseph Chamness, AN of
Guthrie, Ok
3922 "A. Nj. Crook. Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21

Sal j 'ct AT he hall opposite the opera
housc Civil Government aud Re
] giou in the Fourth Century Compared
with tine snme iu the Niueteonth Cen
tury A invited. g. G.. RUrFHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21

Lost or Sto'ea-A small package
{ from the express wagon. Monday, Jan.
nary Us Liberal reward will 6e d aid
Tor return OF same 90 the express Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
hoHors al every worlds fair
where exhibited

For trsl-.las- paper hunRIng call CT
l. Chriser, lll north First street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
VIEW oR1EAxs CLEANING ur.
FaVeuasnts neinE scerched by Asphalt Heating
Machlnea-nr. LaNeil DEAD.

NEW oRLEANs, Sept 22.-Tho Finance Com
mittee Of the City Council has authorized Mayor
Flower to advance $25 900 to the Board Of
Health to DO used for the suppression OF yellow
fever. 1thas already authorized a large appro-
prtation for street cleaning. The citizens volun-
teer force has undertaken to clcan up about half
tho city. There Il q commander OF sanitation
FOR each block or square,. The plan OF burning
out yellow fever germs with the surface heaters
used by the asphalt paving companies in burn.
ing away asphalt has been so successful. ap-
parently, that a large number Of the heaters
have been ordered from 81. Louis and Buffalo.
Tho Italian quarter will be burned out with
these machines tomorrow. Trash and garbage
10 now burned instead of being hauled to dump
ing places.
The sanitary officers are having n hard time
enforcing the quarantine laws. The yellow fever
nags have been torn down and the officers have
been assaulted. Tho courts have announced
Inelr intention to punish severely any ~interfer-
enSe with the health officers. and I day began
INJECTING heavy fines, and Imprisonment.
me death OF DR.. Joseph Lowell to-day OF yell
low FEVER caused an unpleasant feeling. He was
one OF the first to throw himself into the work of
trying to check the progress Of the disease and
iabored i'm essantly with the first cases reported
mere on 81. Claude street. He was taken sick
at the very. beginning Of his work and died to-
OF Mississippi and one OF the honor graduates of
the medicai departwen! Of Tulane CniSersity.
ports that Lovejoy. who died to-day In Beau
mont. Tex, died OF yellow fever. He declares
the epidemic prevailing in Galveston is dengue,
not yellow fever. The discovery OF the case OF
teyer In Beaumont has resulted in an order pro-
nioiting tho Southern Pacific Railroad from
running any OF its trains through that town.
Tho Southern Pacific steamers between New
York and New Orleans will make Galveston
their Gult terminus. The scranton doctors have
decided not to announce new cases OF fever to
the newspapers. The doctors in Mobile have
decided TO report no more suspicious cases. and
VIII wait until they are declared to be yellow
Fever before reporting them.
TWO suspicious cases OF sickness in a family
recently returned from Ocean Springs are re-
ported near Delhi. La. This has frightened Delhi
so that no farmer in tho neighborhood is allowed
TO enter the town. He may come only as far as
quarantine. and must send his lorder for goods
into town by q health officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
OBITUARY,

Gen. Charles Denis Ssuter Bourbakt died yes.
terday In Paris, aged 81 years. Gen. Bourbad
had reached the rank OF General of Division
and was IN mma Of the Imperial Guard 40
the outbreak of the Franco Prussian war. He had
risen rapidly in the army. serving chiefly in Algc.
ria, though he fought also in the Crimea and in
Italy. where he distinguished himself at Sol.
fertno. He was shut up in Metz with Bazalne.
but managed to escape through the Prussian
lines and made his way first to England. where he
carried on some mysterious negotiations with
the Empress Eugtnie in behalf OF Bazaine
which have never been explained. He then re.
turned TO France. and. though looked on with
suspicion by the Government of National Do
fence. as he was known 10 be a stauch Bonapart.
Isl. was putin command OF the Army OF tho East
70 drive Gen. von Werder from the siege %
seifert. but after several days OF desperate
Is was forced to draw OF and found HE
haEis bonapartlst connections made him feaR
that his defeat would be ascribed TO treason.
and shot himself through the head. His SO, 1000
men made their way over the frontier int
Switzerland; taking him with them. He recov.
cred from his wound and lived to command .
FRENCH army corps IN he was retired for age
the rule on account of having commanded an
army in chief in time OF war. his Bonapartist
sentiments made the Government refuse him
his privilege.
citizens Of Newark. died on Tuesday of heart
disease. He was 20 ye rs old; was born %
Bergen Point. and WAS brought up in the oyster
business. For over a quarter Of u century he
closed his place in May and opened 1t in Sep
TENDER. SPENDING the. interval in the country.
This year he went TO Long Island. and had been
back in Newark six weeks when stricken. He
leaves a wife. two sons, and two daughters.
jeremiah Everson. aged 20 years, was run
down and killed by a New York. SusquehannA
and Western Railroad train al Passaic Junction
on Tuesday night. He was a member OF Com.
pany A, Twenty -ffth New Jersey Volunteers.
during tho war.
Commissioner John r.. Virgins of Hoboken.
died suddenly at her home yesterday. She waS
county all her life.
Cardinal Giuseppe GuRrino. Archbishop Of
MesSina, ia dead. He was born in 1897 and was
mado a Cardinal in 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23

siEnorita Corona Riccardo Surprises Hsr Gem
pany At Rehearsal.

BiEnorita Corona Riccardo Surprises Her Gem
PAM At Rehearsal.
An astonished company of actors yesterday
WAS that engaged for the support OF Signorita
Corona Paolo Riccardo. II included Maurice
Drew, Frederick Vroom, Cecil Kingston, Bart
W. Wallace. Florence Gerald. Maurice Bardoe
and Edith Broadhead. with Willie Young as
stage director. They had assembled at the
Holy Cross Lyceum In West FOrty-third street
and gone through three solid hours Of rehearsal.
At l O'Clock they were to have been met by the
star and her manager and to have received sub.
stantial guarantees.of the financial soundnehs
OF the signorita's enterprise. or course, ac-
cording to contract. tho players were not en-.
titled to payments in advance, but the star had
so graciously agreed to follow the now estab-
lished custom that each player almost felt q
weeks salary in his or her pocket.
Instead OF tho ghost however, a tall vo-
man. well advanced in years. stepped on tho
stage: 'signortta Ricoardo has had trouble with
Out, starring this sea son. It's all on, 50 yoni
had better all go and look for something else"
v, 1e b sex .ss of the and 5ps sSs wJ GnS6aHl s|, P Pre- gn%san a
before the astonished actors could formulate
any plan OF action. The stage director, Young.
had been re eoer 4: re- m: ignorits R GSS stat at
ing that she was dissati fled with the manage.
mont of Frank Goodwin and that she would
engage another in his place. Young was sur
prtsed with this, but when the collapse came
by was even more amazed than the actors. Ie
in West Forty fourth street. and received her
assurance that before noon next day all tho
actors engaged for her tour would receive two
weeks salary as compensation for two weeks
rehearsal. SiRnorita Ricardo, although horn
In Naples, has lived in this country since child
hood. She studied first for the operate stage.
last year with Wilson Barrett in The Sign
of the Cross at the Lyric Theatre. Early last
company, but threw tnat engagement over to
organize a company of her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
POLICEMAN HELD FOR CLUBBING.
The Third In Three weeks Magistrate sinms
HAS Cennitted for Trial for Brutality.

The Third In Three weeks MaEistrate sinms
Policeman Peter Defiey Of the East lOlth
street station appeared as a prisoner in the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday morning on a charge
Of assault made by Charles Hammel. 10 years
Of 324 East Hath street. Hammel. who
10 q driver. said that as he was returning
home the night before Deffiey accosted him at
Second avenue and Hath street and asked him
where he was going. In reply Hammel said
that he was going about his business. Deffiey,
he said. followed him to tho steps OF his house
and then into the areaway. where he made an
out into the street, where he continued
to club him numerically. The complainant
brought O number OF witnesses to court. among
verified her sons story in every detail. She
at the appearance Of Policeman Prctorius Of the
same station. who advised him to take Hammel
did not seem necessary. She added that Def
ley pushed her away when she tried to inter
fere. and that she fell in the areaway. injuring
herself.
Detiiey said in his defence that from the
nature OF The locality he expected an attack
when he followed Hammel into the areaway.
Magistrate Simms held Defiiey in 81 900 hail for
trial, saying: q" regret that it becomes my up
pleasant duty to order a complaint OF assault
against a policeman. Three times in three weeks
! have ordered complaints OF this kind. and In
one case the jury has already found an indict-
ment.. l always protect policemen when dis
charging their duty in arresting a dangerous
man, but when an inoffensive citizen such as
this man 10 struck on the head with q club by
an officer without cause ] believe that the
severest punishment should be meted out TO
him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
THREATENED HER WITH BOYCOTT.
Her Husbaud's Death Dida't Protect Mrs.
Brock from the Bakers' Union.

While her husband was dying on Wednesday
OF last week Margaret Brock. who keeps a bak-
cry at zoos Westchester avenue. was warned
by George Reich. a member of the Bakers
Union. not to buy her bread Of a wholesale
baker named Rosenberg under penalty OF being
boycotted. Reich was finally arrested yester-
day on her complaint. but she didn't appear
against him when he was arraigned in Nor
risania Court. as her husband had died during
the night; so he was paroled for examination.
Reich celebrated his release BY getting drunk.
In that condition he went TO the Brock bakery
and insiste : upon being admitted. Mrs. Brock
and a neighbor told him OF Mr.. Breck's death
and urged him TO go away. He persisted in his
efforts to gain admittance until he was taken in
custody.
He was rearraigned before Magistrate Kud-
Itch, who fined him $40 and told him he re-
GREETED that he could not intlict severer punish
ment
Four men. who seemed much interested in the
case and were apparently members OF the
unio were now called from the auditorium by
Magistrate Kudlich. ~ want to tell you that
II you do not stop annoying and prosecuting
this woman III have you brought before me and
will send you to the workhouss for six months
he AAid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
ARMED MEN AFTER PIRATES.
The Stolen Yacht Theodore Recovered Ansr Q
Rloodlesa battle.

G~REENPoRr. L l.. Sept. GA crew OF armed
men commanded by Capt. Preston. Capt John
Z Clark. and Constable Reeve boarded 8. r.
Hedges steam yacht Rialto this morning and
started of on a chase after a supposed crew Of
pirates who had stolen Capt. Preston's sloop
yacht Theodore from its moorings in the bay of
this place early this morning. Capt. Preston
discovered the theft when he went to the wharf
early in the morning. About 8 O'Clock no re-
ceived word that his boat had been sighted
under full sail beating to the eastward in tho
teeth OF a northeast gale. Later details stated
that it was in possession OF n crew of despera-
does armed to the teeth. 1t was not long
before the little craft was sighted by
tho pursuing party. She was carrying
all sail possible and was In danger OF capsiZing.
More steam was ella pped on by those aboard the
Rialto. and they were soon in hailing distance
OF the yacht. In answer to tho hail the yacht
was brought up in the wind and the steam
yacht came alongside. As four OF the pursuing
party sprang aboard they were encountered by
the crew OF pirates.
The crew was one boy. badly frightened and
wet and shivering. He proved to be Wallace
Payne. 10 years old. son OF Judas Payne. a fish
erman OF Shelter Island. At FIRST the boy do
clared he found the boat adrift and that no WAS
ondeayoring to bring her back. Later he broke
down and confessed to running away with the
boat. lie was brought to this place and held for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
RATIFYING THE TREATY.
NOT n DIsSENTINa TOTE IN TEE
HAWAIIAN SENATE.

nGsrts or the Royaltsts e secure Native Pre-
tests Against AnnoKatiop-Thsy eay They
Will Make . Noise That VIII Reach
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Morgan Arrives.
Honolulu. Sept. IA via San Francisco. Sept
22.-During the ten days'sinoe the last steamer
left for San Francisco tho Hawaiian Senate has
met in extra session and ratified the annexation
treaty now before the American Senate. The
remnant Of the royalist party made q fooblo
protest on q petition signed by fifteen mon who
are notorious political strikers. This petition
was Endorsed by 800 Hawaiians by a viva vocs
vote at a mass meeting. II was at this meet
ing that the ~royalists boosted that they could
turn out more natives Of voting age than there
were foreigners In all the islands.
The mass meeting was called two days before
tho Senate convened. 1t had been widely ad-
vertised in the Hawaiian and Portuguese ews-
papers. but at the last minute the Portuguese
were shut out and the demonstration was pure
ly Hawaiian. Some lively speeches wero
made. and tho petition was adopted protest
ing against annexation as unjust to the large
native population. Next day the protest was
formally presented to President Dole. Prepare
tons are making for another mass meeting
about Sept. ls. whom a protest will be made to
Senator Morgan. The royalists will declare
that then they will have 10. 1000 people together.
who will make q noiso that will. reach to Wash
ington.
The ratification Of tho annexation treaty was
arranged upon tho advice Of Minister Hatch.
with a view to removing what might be q seri-
Gus obstacle to the passage Of tho bill now be-
fore Congress. The argument that annexation
was not acceptable to the Hawaiian people, 1t
was said. might prove sufficient to defeat tho
measure in the American Senate.
The ratification was passed without . dis
senting vote. Every Senator was in his seat at
roll call. and nearly every one had q good word
to say for annexation. Tho Hawaiian native
protest was considered by q subcommittee,
which suggested that the protest be laid'on the
table, mainly on the ground that It was inspired
moro by sentiment than by any real conviction
that annexation would injure the islands. At
putting in pithy form the reasons which had
impelled the calling OF the extra session Of the
Senate. After r~atifying the treaty tho Senate
adjourned sine die.
Senator Morgan and the Congress party ar
rived this morning on the Australia. No ar
rangements have been made by the Govern
ment to receive them, but It is understood that
they will be we'll entertained BY private citi-
zens. Senator Morgan said he wanted to get
first-hand information In regard to the social.
commercial. and politid life Of the islands. He
said he wished to talk with the native Ha-
waiians, and get an idea Of their real feeling in
regard to annexation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
The National Party Nance . Ticket ana oits
Down on Mr.. bryan.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 22.-The National Demo-
cratic party OF Nebraska concluded an enthusi-
Astic State Convention tonight. A full ticket
was placed in the field. The ticket 10:
Supreme Judge. James Woolworth Of Omahaj
State University Regents. J. Sterling Morton
and Judge James c.. Crawford.
The ticket contains three OF the most distin-
Euished Democrats in the State. Mr.. Wool
worth is President OF the National Bar Associa-
ton, Morton Is too well known to require
mention. and Crawford is one of the oldest aud
ablest lawyers OF northwest Nebraska
Mr.. Warren Switzler OF Omaha, Chairman.
characterized W. J. Bryan as a meteoric mer-
maid. the only disturbing factor in tho nation.
ohAtter!ng his everlasting story o. a dead issue.
a cause that lad been repudiated by the coun-
try, Tor a.! time, a disturber OF the public peace,
and Hide short OF an outlaw"
There was no division Of sentiment as to the
utility Of placing "A ticket in the field. All
agreed that the party was opposed TO that branch
OF Democracy that has followed Bryan, that has
gained wonderfully since Bryan was defeated.
nnd that, as IL is tho future hope OF the old limo
Democrats In Nebraska, q ticket at this time
was absolutely necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
HELENA'S TRIAL A SUCCESS.
The Gunboat Will He FORMALLY Accepted by
tho Government Forthwith.

With flags flying proudly the United States
Gunboat Helena returned yesterday from her
last formal trial trip and dropped anchor in the
East River off Twenty.sixth street. On her
were the members OF the Trial Board. The yes
sci left here on Monday morning for her final
trial prior to her acceptance by the Government.
Commodore Dewey OF the Trial Board was
enthusiastic over the behavior NJ the Helena.
1--WE made a circuit OF Long Island, : said he,
"stcaming continuously for forty.right hours.
Everything went smoothly. She cut through
the heavy seas with ease and with a ba ely per.
~ceptible roll. We did not attempt to speed her.
but she proved to our satisfaction her ability 10
make more than tho required thirteen knots an
hour. Speaking for tho Trial Board | can say
ment on her will be made forthwith"
The Helena has been doing patrol duty OF tho
the Aslatic station. to which she will 20
via the Suoz Canal. The Helena is a light
draught steel R%unboat, and was built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company. She is
Of 1892 tons displacement and an Indicated
horse power of 1900. Her main battery con-
sists of eight four-inch guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
sArA1 VESSELS AT HONOLULU.
The Phiiadeiphia Coming Homo. 20 Ne Ne
placed by the Baltimore.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 22-The ADMINISTRATOR
purpose 10 send the big bettleship Oregon to
Hawaii. pending the relief OF the Philadelphia
BY the Baltimore, has been deferred for the
present. The gunboAt Yorktown, which sailed
to-day from China for homo, has been cabled to
stop at Honolulu. The Bennington and the
YORKTOWN will be the only representatives Of
the navy there while the change in naRships 10
being effected.
Under orders OF the department the Philadel-
phia, with Admiral Miller on board. will leave
Honolulu early in o tober, probably next week,
for San Francisco. and on her arrival will DO
put out of commission and her crew Transferred
to the Baltimore. which will be ready for ser
vice about that time. Immediately after Ad-
miral Miller transfers his flag he viii get under
way for Hawaii. The Yorktown will leave soon
afterward for the United States.
At present the Philadelphia and Bennington
are the only warships at Hawaii The purpose
OF the Administration in retaining the Admiral
and the flagship of the Pacific fleet at Honolulu
this winter is construed to mean that 1t will DO
advisable to have q fair naval force there In tho
event OF any trou ole when tho annexation treaty
comes up for consideration in the Senate. The
Yorktown has been on the China station two
years, and will be placed out OF commission on
reaching Marc Island. The Concord. now in
Alaskan waters, will sail shortly as the York
towns relief. and either the Wheeling or the
Marietta viii take the Concord's place north.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
HAWAIIAN ~ANNEIArIoN.
Tho Ratification or the Treaty by the Hawaiian
Senate Not Vet Omciaiiy Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-No official confirms
ton OF the ratification Of tho annexation treaty
by the Hawaiian Senate was received at tho
State Department to-day. Minister Sewall un-
doubtedly sent a message to be teleRraphed from
San Francisco. which will be delayed in the
usual official manner and made public after
newspaper readers are familiar with all the de-
tails OF the ratification. Clippings from Ha-
waiian newspapers, telling Of proposed annexa-
ton and anti-annexation meetings. and showing
a high degree OF excitement in the islands. have
been received at the Hawaiian legation. but no
important news Is contained in them.
The ratification is regarded here as insuring
the annexation of the islands. Hawaii Is now
practically under the protection Of the United
States. and an attempt on the part OF any for
eign country to prevent the uniication OF the
countries will justify the Government In raising
the Stars and Stripes at Honolulu and placing
the republic under military control. The An.
neNation treaty is to be taken up by the United
States Senate soon after 1t meets in December.
II Is the general belief that about all the Re.
publicans will support the Administration, and
a number OF Democrats are such strong annexa-
tionists that they will also vote in the afirma-
tive when the question OF r~atifyinR the treaty
is put. Senator Morgan and several OF his
colleagues are now in Honolulu making q semi-
official investigation of the conditions prevail
ing in the islands, and their testimony will DO
likely to have a good effect in TIC consideration
OF the treaty.