davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

Il has remained for Gen. Horace Por-
ter to place on record one Of Grants
best expressions. When Gen. Hancock
made his assault at Spottsylvania and
captured q Confederate division Burn
side reported that his right had lost its
connection with Haucock's corps. Gen.
Grant replied in q note: Push sthe
enemy with all your might; that's the
way to connect
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Cost Of Arnor Plat.

Washington, Jan. 18. Senator
Chandler IN. H. has prepared q re-
port upon the cost Of armor nlate
which will be- submitted to the naval
committee Of the senate at it's ART
meeting. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
q lIysterious Disappeara.ee.

4 Mysterfous Disappearance.
kimball, 8. D., Jan. l6.-All EFFORTS
to unravel the mystery surrounding
the disappearance more than two
weeks ago of August F. Duclos, q gov
eminent teacher at Lower Brule In
dian agency, have thus far proved un-
successful. He had a little over 800
In money with him. The belief that he
was robbed and murdered is shared
by his wife, who is almost crazed by
the strange absence Of her husband.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

Sacramento now receives a 1900
volt current of electricity from a plant
thirty miles distant, and had previ.
ously secured q partial supply over
twenty-four miles of wire. The Cali.
fornia city has apparently demonstrate
ed that a long distance supply of the
current Is practicable in every way,
and also economical.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

However disgracefully the American
wives of foreign noblemen may con-
duct themselves, little sympathy will
be felt on this side of the water for the
selfish weaklings who married them
for their money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Universal Postal conrre...

Washington, Jan. Is. - Most Of the
countries abroad are manifestine
much interest in the. universal postal
congress, to be held here next Nav. ana
considerable correspondence regarding
1t is being carried on by the postoffice
department. So far, however. oliy a
Few OF the foreign governments have
announced to Washington authorities
the delegates selected. =,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Charges = Consdwirncr

ChaFges = Consp7racy,
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 16. ~ John
Kennedy, who was indicted as the lead
ef OF the gang which twice held III ana
robbed Chicago and Alton train at
Blue Cut, wrote out and signed a state
ment charging that there Is conspir.
acy to convict him. It il now given ont
from authoritative sources that the
robbers secured almost $50. QUO. and
not $1,000. az at first claimed By the
express company 4. J,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

An Ohio man man has just died at
the age of 1O7, leaving q fortune Of
100000 and no kin. AS the money
all goes to personal friends there will
be no lack of mourners among those
get left. n.E
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Il Announts to R.ne

WATERFOWL, 4. D., Jan. Is. 81 George
". Dixon was arrested Monday,
charged with rape on Amelia Wood.
fourteen years Of age. The hearing Ne.
suited In the binding Of the defendant
over IN 500 to appear at the circuit
court. Dixon. denies the. charge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

NsrtAs Dakets Di.orces r.v.i,s.
New York, Jan. l5.-Justice Russell
~ the supreme court, has formulated
this ruling that a divorce procured n
North Dakota BY q resident Of this
state n invalid. : =,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
! dadedn Pan. out.

Springfield, III, Jan. .18.-Martin 3.
Madden, the Chicago alderman who.
has been one OF the leading candidates.
~ the. senatorial contest, withdreW
from the race last night, throwing his.
support TO ex-C Congressman William -.
Mason OF Chicago, who had been his
most prominent rival for Senator:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

England could not have chosen bet
ter way to promote peaceful and friend
y relations with this country than that
Of buying large quantities Of pig iron
In Alabama.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

Joseph Jefferson says athletic train
ing is carried too far and kills more
than it benefits. On the other hand, It
may be said that Old Rip had extreme
views regarding the value Of the rest
cure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

The nineteenth century will be re
membered as one in which the DARK
Continent was opened up to the world.
What the commercial importance Of
Africa will be fifty years from now
may be Judged from the fact that reg.
ular lines Of steamboats, are running On
the Zambesi river.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

Ian Maclaran is much pleased with
the American people. Most authors
like q people who like their books, and
who give satisfactory financial evidence
e their Partially. Maclaran is salt
ing down American dollars at q very
Inspiring rate. 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
IN CYs
H. n RYs ODll TON con,
l Is NJ PI,l TES ITS WORK. q 4 ~
nf 3 !. a Favor " the Maintain
allss &C tAe cold standara go
- nistiFsaAeAt Of All classe.s -
yaiteA states Notes.-waPt y
II saal4iss system with an nlastis
Circslation and Credit FacilAtiss
g All Parts Of the Country. MINI

~
napolis. Jan. 4.-The national
Z monetary convention assembled foS
/ ne tee morning session about 10 O'Clock.
aver Chairman G. Stuart Patterson
ns0 called the convention to order
gtans Ior the improvement OF the
financial system were read. The I'VE.
I minute limit prevented the detailed
reading OF these yarioils papers and
atne outline Of the plan was read by the
chairman. These resolutions proved TO
/ e so great IN number that motion
prevailed which provided that all res-
solntlons be referred to the committees
Mltnout reading. The time was then
slven over to fve-minute speeches. Mr..
CnaaWlck reviewed briefly New Eng
land,s early financial history with g
view to showing it's effect on present
conditions: He was followed by Con.
FRESHMAN Fowler OF New Jersey. The
convention then took 2 recess to wait
TOT the committee on resolutions.
AIter the convention had been called
20 order Tor the second session Of the
Gay Mr.: Adams Of Massachusetts In
troduced q resolution Of thanks for the
Work done Dy the executive committee
anG the commercial bodies Of Indian
ap0iis' winch carried unanimously.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Scannen Tna.,.a

~. Scamcn Inj0Ped, Z n 737, !,
Cork, Jan. 1.-the British steamer,
D.1aylignt; from Philadelphia on Dec.
4a.-, Waicn mas arrived here, reports
telriDle weather, ana that several Of.
ner seamen were injured by the heavy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
70 SAttleinantl !. ~.

Washington, jam 18. Secretary
francis and the Dawes and Choctaw
commissioners again conferred over
tne Choctaw agreement. No important
action was taken. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22

DR.. Pingl, a member Of the reich
stag, predicts that the German empire
will soon fall. This is not the only
country in which cranks get into con-
gress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
People Talked About.

FGOQAG v0lke0 ABOUT.
Miss Lansing Rowan, who achieved
notoriety by challenging ]. ]. Corbett
to q boxing bout, will soon become the
wife Of Maurice Devritx, the operatic
baritone, Who is now in New York
Michael McGrath, the manager of
the Wall street bureau Of the Assocl-
ated Press, died at his home in Brook
tyn Of Bright's disease, aged forty eight
years.
Rev. N. ]. stroh Of Mount Morris,
ILL.,, is dead. Father Stroh, as he was
commonly called, was the Oldest Lu-
theran minister in the United States.
He was widely known all over his Sec
ton.
Lieut.. Col. John W. Newell died at
his home In Brunswick, N. J., after a
long illness. He was paymaster of tho
army of the Potomac during the war.
Col. Newell was born in Franklin, o.,
In 1920.
Oliver Allen, an eccentric bachelor,
who died near Clinton, Mich, at the
age Of seyenty-nine, bequeathed his en-
tire estate, worth $4,000, to the Meth
odist church, one-half to 60 to the
board Of superannuated ministers, and
the rest to the board Of ministerial ed
ucatiOn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
An Extensiye Foex.erx,.. y.

Cleveland, Jan. lie. The grand Jury
has returned q true bill against Chas.
T. Cunningham, president Of the war.
wick Electric Manufacturing company.
charged with forging the name Of *
=. Hamilton to q check for $75, 600.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
4 ~ man IN Kentucky has just died
from the excessive use Of tobacco for
sixty-one years. And even this terri
Bile lesson Is likely to be lost on thous-
ands Of similarly rash people.

'swhite Ghost" an Indian chief, is in
Washington as1ing the government to
give him q present Of 100000. It ID
safe to say that the ghost" will not
walk for him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
THE NEWS RESUME,
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD NJ

\ comprehe.sivs Review % the
Important Happeniags of the
Past Week Called Fron che, Tel
esrapA Reports-The Notable
Have Attracted Attention. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Forefkn Geasip.

aort Wniesal Ihe barcel0nA anarc 9sQ
Sno IN Tss.a IS -. ~. soSx s su.s. aSs
Il not ,knnrr !. 40 = - = s.sss
- - :. . -s... &. V, :s
~. - s.assu tnnt tne aSEitisn y III
20 s1y Mtenos g introauSese new yq
~ s,,.s sl - .s uss.tyess " MINI n
yessel. i .aa,S. ,.,,s, - ~
meflla4elv ~ fhis Glaze ~: = = ~
@s+..,-.:.. .. 49, 80 s', a kss
80 n..ssJ ust pMDhsne1 snoW ~
.s as nuu s. oh aMels in Germany -
v sseHs ~ since 1883 ,and Wnerea4 10
S.s.,. " s se9tences We're amRosed
uuelM9, w sentences I0r the sfmN
narts - Gs,,,ar., - As'o -
.True.... : -
a., w mne Laurlef, prime mlnistet o1l
S 1v'non " CanaGa, Was asAe by ~!
~ MVu aS i s,cseps HnlgnIn0oa We're 3 01-
49, naU " mn, en0 aeci;ned tne no esS 81;
az. nes ra Mc!nenzie, Wne4 ptimes IN.
s 49, ~ S -. m aaso , re,1seu Ans{hs-'
= - -. ~. =. .s' :. A,.
49,. - appeals ulas une amoa ssa9e1t "
~, ,e 4oMess. ~ a !. lye 70 cons,ae1ne
,r.sI,..ls .. VI, " S. .,n 'ii me
. auaA. ~ emRI, arS olscusshe me1fs-s;
Musselmans.
"A Bombay disnatch tn the .T6mdnns
Daily Mail renorfs That all az the laaI:
ing iournals there fiescribe the fom,na
as the most widesnread az the nreasmt
century. 1t Is the general opinion that.
the viceroy errs in refusing English aid.
While hunting with tha NfavnA,,
honnds Rioht Hon Henry ONO NO Mn ,IS,,
Formerly nresident 81 tho hoar5 n IS,
ric,Itnre who xsas ono ~ +ha min 81 ia;
Wales party at the duke of Suther-
lands seat ut Trentham mai. yvas
thrown from his horse and serionslv IN.
jured. 4.
Nh. ,,,,,, ,,,,-..,,,.. 49,, .,,.,. -. 81
,,ias or. nr;tt.n.. ~ a,tr u - Pc,, as
en- masse. thns adding = nuarter . III Z
million nnemployed t6 the comfy dit-
tricts II ia now, Estimated That 9S1.
600 nersons have fed from the citv II
a result of the spread Of the bnbonib
n,aene 20 : 49,
mo pr.,,,,or +ro.,,-v a.,a,o.n
writes 70 the london Tinas WITH resar.
anca ~ tho colo at non,h,,r., ~ ~ nnn
hoos ~ Tro s;,i e cc,saa yvhtn,, = 10, NOS
,eeo.t =. ,.a,sa .aa,,evas - " ~ as. was
,ean+ ~ ~ pra.,,,er ~ v rvrs
the Rothschilda Of london in lien a.
hills ia nav the interest IN tho Rrax;l.
ian dest The treasn delegate writes
that the RothachiIIs o,roaiiy had s,,tii.
ciant finds to nov Sor +ha .o,,nons IN
tho ortarno, Sof,tS
'--e s1- N e.
So o.h..-,.. . ss
-. .,...su.. .,...s. :. So.
rs aeG aus 9is.oveleu ln Me sa'
" .iu. Money anu WAIVER WIZ go 80
s1laal p, 9. No.. !. s35
g. Halle, commission merchant
OF CihcinnAti, hAs assigned. Asset1
Sz-O0V' i,sulaltae y sS:
The shipment OF grain from Baltis
more to foreign ports during the month
OF December was BY tar the largest IN
the history OF that port. Ass
At Little Rock, ArkA q default judg-
ment was entered ia favor of the
Thomson Electric 6 eomuany
for $22,6S2 against the street railway
company. M n: 800 ~
4 John w. Doan has retired from the:
presidency Of the Merchants,. nm ana
Trust company Of Chicago. ia wa
reelected president. but has telepraph.
ed from Omaha declining to serye. Sal
4, .3 y, =. ~. . -, ..jE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Accidental Happeainss.

ACS10G0t01 h0DDe0tA90.
A disastrous fro occurred at Vera
Cruz. Mex. destroying factories aid
business block4 to the value Of 800 600.
A violent wind storm In Louisiana
caused the death Of four; children ut
Moorinxs Port Several persons were
Esetiomly injured.
Willie, Maud, Hall and an infant,
sons and daughters Of Jesse Goodman,
were killed outright In . train wreck
ct Mooringhou IA. IL.
freight train On the Missouri Pa
chic was derailed on a bridge at New
Haven, a station sixty-seven miles west
Of st. Louis, and thrown into the river.
Three trainmen were killed.
William Langthorne, boy of
Adrian, Mich, while loading gun to
shoot sparrows, shattering the rightleg
Of Edna Swift aged 13. The leg was
amputated, but the girl died from shock
and loss Of blood.
Mrs. Clara Freeman Of Denmark.
Iowa, aged IS, who was at Quincy, Ill,
on Q visit, attended service at Elm
Street; Baptist chuch. When the clos
ing hymn was being sung Mrs. Free
man. who sang with the congregation,
fell back in her seat dead. Heart fail
.ure aggravated by religious excitement
caused death.
Five miners, Martin Royan and Joe
Cox, white; Tom Curry, William Bish.
op and Simon Pity, colored, were In
stantly killed in q. mine explosion at
Anderson, I. T. The explosion is sup
posed to have been caused by the fire
boss unscreWing his safety lamp, which
ignited the gas. No damage was done
to the property.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-22
Crimes ana Criniaala

+ letters containing .lArgee sums Of
money have been rified Of their con-
tents in New York and thrown into the
bay.
\ N. A. Neidenhon, clerk Of the district
court of Silver Bow county. Mont. "a
dead in Salt Lake City under circum.
stances which point strongly to sui
eide.
Kate Dunn, o wears old. a servant.
living at 118 East TWenty-sixth street
New YorS city, was ehot IN the head
by Michael Minneter. a laborer. Min.
meter then shot himself in the head. !.
Tho arrest ~ ! 1anare.. 9 r,,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-14
THEY ARE DOING GOOD.
Messrs Burke and McReynolds IN
Evangelical Work

Evangelist steve Burke and Colonel
Robert McReynolds arrived home last
night from an evangelizing tour In
Pawnee and Payne counties. Both
are reformed FOUNDERS and they accom-
plished much good in their rounds
Mr.. Burke is putting zeal into his
work spd he is deserving OF praise
Both the evangelist and Colonel Nc
REYNOLDS are sincere in their reforma
tion and promise TO make many con
verts Mr.. Burke lectures on his owl
past career, while Colonel McRevnold'
tells how Tom Paine's writings injurC
society. The colonel has received tho
following warm endorsement:
"The lecture on Tom PRine's Writ
ings an Injury to Society by ColoHe
Robert McReynolds at the Cour'
house on last evening was scholarly
logical and convincing The colone
proved himself to be a man OF wide
research and deep and correct convic
lions. We wish him the greatest sue
cess in his work TO show the falsity
and harmful effect of inidelitv anC
the Righteousness Of Divine Truth al
against IL. e. @. ALDERMAN,
Pastor First N E. church
Pawnee, o. T., Nov. 9, 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-14
Personal MENTION,

Bob Hedges has returned.
W. X. Slutz, Of PoncS, is here.
John Hanson is down from Perry.
Thomas Belford is down from Ponca.
Jey sherman, OF Lexington, is in the
city.
p. l.. Winter is here from Sac s.
Fox.
Mrs. Q. II. Thompson is sick at the
Royal
Mrs. Joe McEachin came in from st.
Louis yesterday.
w. w. Graves is 2onca visitor
looking for spoils.
John Miller auctioned off twenty
two horses yesterday.
w. L, Roberts, the actor, is arrAng-
ing to buy Guthrie property.
Treasurer @. T. Bryan, OF Noble
county, was in the city yesterday.
Perry Rutherford and Elizabeth
Brown have been licensed to wed.
D w. Marquart and DIR. Threadgill
we're up from Norman yesterday.
Bank Examiner Pugh came in last
night to prepare for today's worship.
Dick Piunkett will be appointed a
deputy marshal this week. Dick is n
good fellow and deserves recognition.
j. @. Clark has moved his family
here from Topeka. Mr.. Clark repre-
sents the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in the two territories.
Col. Yates, of the Perry Enterprise
Times, was in the city yesterday. The
colonel is jolly good fellow and al
ways has pleasant smile for his
! friends.
j. w. Bittner, the miller from Cush-
ing, is in the city on business. Mr..
Bittner is very enthusiastic over the
new railroad project which is sure to
make q good town out OF Gushing.
Judge Cunningham, Ed Donnelly,
u. @. Guss, John Pugh, T.. w. Pugh,
L. w. Jones and several others will
leave tomorrow for Wichita and Kan
sAs City to attend Scottish Rite con-
sistory meetings.
A Washington special says no judic-
ary appointments will be made until
after congress meets. Thirty tele-
grams were received by McKenna yes.
terday protesting against the appoint
ment of Mr.. Is. T. HAiner.
The Geo. Cunningham lots on Okla
homa and First streets were purchased
by ex-CouncilmRn Todd for So, 800. He
in turn sold them for 81, 900. On We'd
nesday ID. Il. Flynn bought the Speed
lot on Oklahoma avenue for 81, 900 and
sold II for 81, 250.
II. Il. Gllstrap, of the Chandler
News, arrived in the city last night,
enroute to Hennessey TO attend the
press meeting. Harry says Lincoln
county people are prosperous anc
happy and manifest considerable in,
terest in railroad developments.
Ex-Governor Renfrow returned yes
terdaY from Joplin, Mo. The govern
or says business is fairly booming IL
Southwest Missouri, and that the
farmers are using plows instead oi
shotguns for planting purposes. Zint
is now selling for s24 a ton, the high
est price ever offered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-14
CITY In BRIEF.

Attend the revival services at the
Methodist church.
Over 200 bales Of cotton were mar
keted in the city Yesterday.
Hundreds are climbing on the band
wagon Of Guthrie's prosperity.
II. A. Booth wires from Sapulpa:
accept congratulations on railroad
bonus"
Two hundred bales OF cotton were
shipped from this city direct to Liver
pool yesterday.
McLaren was defeated by Jack
Wheeler in the 500 wrestling match
at Reaves' casino last night.
Charles McCasha, KAw agency, was
granted an original pension yesterday,
and Milton Sites, hiDghsher, an in
crease.
Pro-. G. A. Thompson, the old reli-
able piano tuner and repairer, is here
at the Cottage hotel Leave orders
for your tuning.
Help wanted-Male agents get so
cents on the dollar; no experience
necessary. Write for agents outfit.
Address The Catholic News, Bar
clay street, New York.
DIR. Nichols, OF the Eagle drug store,
was stricken with violent chill last
evening, and for awhile his life WAS
almost despaired Of. At late hour
last night he was resting easy.
Ex-Treasurer M. L. Turner has, per-
haps, the neatest Office in the territory.
It's beauty was enhanced yesterday by
an addition in the shape of a mahog-
any roll-top desk-the handsomest in
the southwest,
c. Ii. Thompson, United States mar
shAl, has called the following United
states grand jurors for Noble county,
at Perry, November 10; Il. II. Whit.
ney, A. G. Potter, L. o. Wood, j. E
Holmes, J. Campbell, J. NJ. Boyse,
John Osburne, w. E. Chapman, Asa
Craig, j. Il. Baliiuger, j. w. Bryant,
A. Eaton, John Parsons, A. @, Tag
CART, w. N Morehead, J. Taylor All
the Jurors live in Noble county.
Notice-To the electric light con-
sumers of Guthrie: We hereby thank
you for the hearty support you have
gwen the new electric light company
oLA AOA Nh1 AASc ohA ktAtAOAa way you
have come forward and contracted
with us for lights. We promise that
within ninety days we will have in
operation one Of the most up.to date
and best equipped electric light plants
In the southwest MI q Brooks,
Guthrie Electric Light Co.
Times-Journa A letter received
from o. A. Mitseher a couple OF days
ago, from UnalaskA, announces that
he and Parker would shortly 90 to Sum
rise City. At the head Of Cooks Inlet,
TO make headquarters and from there
10 explore Copper river. In case they
find claims that pay $40 or more per
day they will remain, but II they do
not find good pay dirt they will make
their way 10 Dawson City in the
spring. prospecting on the way. Where
they are now located the climate is
not severe, the Japan current moder-
Ating the winters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-14
ola Timer Gone.

Old timers will remember Patrick
McGinnis, who resided in Guthrie in
the "early days" Late dispatches
from Klondike give the following &c.
count Of his having committed suicide:
Patrick McGinnis, who owns pros
pect on Pelley river, was found dead
in his dugout yesterday morning. Pat
had closed his earthly accounts via the
strychnine route, as the empty bottle
lying on the floor clearly showed On
pine table standing near was found
the following note, weighted down
with six-shooter: To the Byes-
Faith, an all the byes in camp av
threaeed me foine, an l av nary kick
to make. We manage to have dIvil
of tonne, an Pat has been wan av the
byes. But how can q mon live in pace
an happiness when that blasted
Sprsgue's Collecting Agency has
chased him from Killarney to okla
homs, an thin from Oklahoma to
Alaskey-they're afther me yit an by
the Holy Mither av Moses here she
gous. Now byes, lay me away till
spring, an when IL thaws bury me on
me claim. Wan more wurd, byes, be
sure and sell all the bacon and stuff
have and pay me debts or the blasted
collecting agency will go back to Okla.
honey an worry me wildly. Yours
for shure, Pat"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-14
AN IMMENSE HIT
Was the Production OF Don Caesar
Last Evening.

The heaviest scenic theatrical pro-
duction staged in Guthrie for six sea
sons was that OF Don Cesar De Ba'
zan," at the McKennon opera house
last evening, with w. l.. Roberts and
Miss Olive Martin in tho stellar roles.
And the pity is, that the performance
was given TO a comparatively weak
house. The splendors of old Madrid
we're blazed forth in magnificent style
and the audience was r.otous in ap-
plause. 1t is useless to make jndivid-
ual mention mention of the people
Guthrie theater-patrons know their
sterling worth, but the mounting OF
the piece was marvel. The dress
and scenery we're amazingly rich, with
color and correctness. even to the bord-
ers. The project is highly ambitious,
and the wonder Is that Mr.. Roberts
does not make a speciality Of his own
version OF D'Ennery's famous romance.
All the properties and costumes
utilized last night were made from
special engravings procured in Europe
The honors OF the play are captured
by Messrs. Roberts, Davis, Robinson
and Delany and Miss Martin and Ros
lund. All we're given curtain calls a
last nights royal performance.