davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-18
LEWIS b BEE d HIVE.
MEMS SUITS.

In looking over our stock we find, after
a big seasons business, we have a goodly
numbe of suits on our counters in small
lots; sizes are broken. We never carry over
any odds and ends in suits, L price will
sell them. If we can At you, the price will
surely be low enough We have put the
knife into the price of all our Mems and
Boys Suits. 1t is unnecessary to tell you
that our clothing is not to be compared with
the slop-shop garments you find in dry
goods stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-18

The evening session will bc devoted
20 temperance Reys. j y Palmer,
ID W Keller and many other temper
ance workers win be present All the
exercises iuterspersed with appropri-
ate music
Question box opened,
live or ten minnie papers on loyal sun
day school Army work Home Depart
mcut" House To House visitation" and
Normal Glass Work. Dr Buxton win lead
ln the exercises
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-18
Notice for PubIicatiOn.

First published In the Daily Leader
Feb II. 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-18


10 devotional exercises. led 10y re, T.
~ Holt
2.OJ Opening the school, -Rev j D NJ
Huckncr
2.i5 Address "Ciass Work" -Rcv O d
Nicholas.
2;a0. Address Closing the school w %
Hcrod and PEGGY pulliam
= As. Normal Lesson '--J0hu Pycatt and
j w Fcrrier
Auxiliary work begins at 3l5 dcvoune
one hour 10 same
Evening.
530 Devotional exercises. led Boy Mrs Rev
Murdy
7.45 How 90 Find christ in Every Les
son Miss Jean CuppaEc aud Miss Louise
Oluty.
'Womaus Duties -- Mrs Secretary Lowe
Temperance Miss Minnie Shepherd
Social Reforms in the Home. school and
Church" Mrs j ID NJ Buckucr. Mrs Rey Holt
and other ladies of her choice
BY order Ot the executive committee.
John ~ AuEhey Chairman.
j.. Brewer
Mrs Secretary Lowe
S. i. AthertOn
Miss Anna Shocnhair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-18
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

~ STEVENS, NJ ID
ONCE over Guthrie National bank,
Room Ohice recently moved from second
floor of Seatou's Drug store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
AT THE KAIsER'S TOMB.
The Present Emperor and Ills Wife Spen'
some Iimc I'm Prayer

Present
some iimc I'm Prayer.
Berlin. March 22.-The ceremonies at
tending the celebration of the centen-
airy of the birth of Emperor William L.
grandfather of the present emperor
which began yesterday and Will enc on
Tuesday next. continued to-day, COM
mencing with an early visit Of the en-
peror and empress TO the mausoleum
of William |. Thousands OF people
lined the Feststrasse, which was bril-
liantly decorated from the castle to the
Brandenburg gate. Their maJesues,
who received an ovation all along the
route. spent a quarter Of an hour IN
prayer at the tomb and returned TO
Berlin soon after 9 o'clock. The
weather was cloudy, but no rain fell.
At 9 o'clock the troops. decorated
with the new memorial medal. and de-
tachments OF sailors. took up the posi-
lions assigned 10 them on Inter der
Linden. and at about 1870 a. m, the
emperor. in the uniform Of the Garde
du Corps arrived and was welcomed
with enthusiastic hurrahs, "Hochs
and the waving OF handkerchiefs. The
two eldest princes had previously JOIN
ed the body guard company Of the first
regiment Of guards After riding in
front of the troops. his majesty halted
before his late grandfather's palace and
ordered the flags and standards stored
therein (Which had been decorated with
branches of laWeD. to be brought out.
The emperor then rode at the head OF
the troops TO Festival square.
The Emperor then ordered the monu-
ment to be unveiled. the troops pre-
sented arms and there was a loud cheer
from all present.
The massed bands played the Prus-
sian national anthem. salute Of 1ol
guns was fired from the Lust Garten
adjoining. and all the church bells OF
the city and vicinity chimed in the
general rejoicing. These ceremonies
ended with choral played by the
special trumpet corps and a march past
of the trOOps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
DULL Day OF DREhRY DEBATE.
Continued from First Page.

beyond any bill ever presented 10 an
American Congress. Woods that paid -
per cent under the Mckinley bill would
now. he said. pay an equivalent ad valorem
If between TWO hundred and three hun
Gred per cent. and possibly more. The
duty on corduroys used by the poor was
increased TO about Is per cent, absolutely
prohibitory.
The reciprocal clauses In the tariff bill
never could become operative; the propo-
sition never would Doe accepted by any
government. Under the Wilson bill our
excess Of exports over imports far exceed
"a those enjoyed by our country under he
Mckinley law. We were now shipping
iron rails all over the world and Alabama
was shipping enormous quantities OF pig
iron to England and other European ports.
The proclamation of the President admit
ted that our receipts last year were only
$4,000 less than our expenditures and
the reports of ;he treasury now showed
tina. our receipts exceeded our eXpend.-
lures. and ye; i'm the face OF these facts the
Republican majority sought to pass bill
which they said would increase taxes
Sll2.ooo00o.
Mr.. Wheeler spoke over an hour. He
was followed 10y Mr.. Hopkins (Rop.. HID.
who announced that the mission of the
Republican party again placed in power
was 10 restore prosperity and give en-
ploymont to labor.
In conclusion Mr.. Hopkins prophesied
that an era OF prosperity would begin
sixty days after the enactment OF The bill
Mr.. Bell Pop. Colo) then took the floor
as the spokesman of his party associates.
The Populist party said he. mas not
taken any decisive stand on the tariff as a
whole because r. has never believed that
The tariff was the cause of our difficulties.
Nevertheless think it can be safely
stated that the Popuiists in general no
Iieve that while the government raises lis
principal revenue by an import tax such
incidental protection should bs given TO
all our industries as will cover the differ
enc5s between the cost OF labor here and
abroad without discriminating against
section or individual whether il or he pro-
duces raw material or manufactured
products
Mr.. Bel dwaIt TO some extent on the
failure cf the election 20 restore prosperity
and give work 10 the idle. lie pointed out
that as result of the collapse of the steel
rail pool which reduced instead Of in
creasiug prices. thousands of men were
given employment and from this argued
that If all thu trusts could be destroyed
and If free competition could again be
placed in fun operation there would be a
better chance for the unemployed than
under an increase Of taxation designed 10
foster and develop trusts.
At o'clock. when Mr.. Bell concluded.
the House under the order took recess
until O'Clock
Al the night session speeches in opposi-
ton to the hill were made by Nj Robin
son dem. Ind. Mr. Green Pop. Neo9,
Mr.. Carmack Dem. Tenn. and Mr..
Buckner Dem. Mich). and at 1880 the
House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
THAT FAMOUS COW.
Is Still the Bone OF Contention and causes
the ouietude of the East Ind TO ne
Broken on the Sabbath Day

Is Still the Bone OF Contention and Causes
the Ouietude of the East End to he
Broken on thu Sabbath Day.
The East End COW that attained re-
markable celebrity for treSpassing into
the quiet and sacred precincts OF Hal
ler's Park still continues TO be the
subject of contention III the East End,
and TO be the cause for the disturbance
of the pastoral peace of that suburban
section. Not only that but the dis
pute over that ambitious animal, which
sprung into fame with an almost Bryan
ouickness. has caused the Sabbath
0uietude to be woefully broken, and
the calm meditation of religious wOr-
SINNERS to be harshly interrupted.
Last Sabbath morn, about the time OF
the morning church services, the seren-
ity of the East End was broken by a
quarrel which attracted considerable
attention and large crowd OF specta-
tors.
As a sequel Mr.. Dan Crumbacker ap-
peared before Mayor Butts in police
court Yesterday morning and paid a
fine of So and costs. Crumbacker felt
that he had been previously treated
and Immediately went before Squire
Fitzpatrick and swore three warrants
out for members of the Pressy family
The cases came up for trial last even
ing. Fred Pressy paid fine of 81 and
costs for using profanity. Mr. PresSy,
the father. was dismissed of the charge
of assault and battery; the case OF
Clara Pressy. the daughter, for will
fulling disturbing the peace. was con-
tinued until the evening of the oath in
order to give the defendant an oppor-
tunity to have witnesses on hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
HAS NO PICTURE.

The revival of the hydrOphObia scare
has caused a general desire for the peo-
ple TO get rid OF stray CANNES. Officer
Bero. the famous dog eXterminator OF
the South Side, yesterday killed an
other dog. and says he has laid in an
other stock of ammunition and Will
start out again on another expedition.
Officer Bero's fame in this regard is
not confined TO local limits, but the edi-
TORS of one Of the metropolitan sporting
napers recently sent for his photograph
with the intention of publishing it in
connection with an article about Bero 5
achievements. The photograph could
not be secured. however, as the officer
has no. had his likeness displayed on
cardboard since his youth. when his
nightly dream used to be of his am
bition to be a gallant policeman Of the
Wheeling force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

San Francisco. March 22.-For knock
down. G-ood and general vicious fight
ing. the great tournament at Carson
City was put in the shade by mill
that took place yesterday in Young
MitchelrS John L. Herget, saloon at
the corner of Taylor, Market and Col
den Bate avenues. Mysterious Billy
Smith and Young" Mitchell, the old
enemies. came together. and there is no
mystery left as to the Mysterious
mans whereabouts. Smith smarting
from his defeat by George Green was
looking for a fight and got more than
he wanted. He resorted to his old
fouling tactics and when badly beaten,
bit of "Young" Mitchell's finger, and
the police Of this city are now looking
for him on the serious charge Of may
hem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
AUsELEss BLOCKADE.
Col. Vassos and His Army of Occupation
Already Well supplied With Provisions.

Col. Vassos and His Army of Occupation
Already Well Supplied With Provisions.
Constantinople. March 22.-The opin-
ion prevails here that the blockade OF
the island Of Crete by the fleets of the
foreign powers. which commenced yes
terday. will be a useless proceeding. as
Col. Vassos. commander of the Greek
army of occupation. is well supplied
with provisions. 1t is now thought that
the best means to accomplish the with
drawal of the Greek troops from Crete
would be to withdraw the Turkish
troops.
Edhem Pasha. the Turkish COM
mander in Macedonia, has telcgraphed
the minister Of war not to send any
further reinforcements of troops on &C
count Of the scarcity of provisions.
The commander of the Turkish
SQUADRON just made ready for sea has
sealed orders. but it is not believed the
warships will leave Gailipoli.
The Turks at Tokat yesterday at
tackled the Armonians while the latter
were in church. Fifteen were killed,
and ii is feared that this outbreak
marks 2 renewal Of the massacres or
Armenians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

the recent championship fight Ac-
cording to William X. WheeiocH, con-
fidential adviser TO the Stuart corpora
ton, Dan Stuart alone received remu-
neration for the microscope privi-
leges. He says that when Stuart had
arranged the fight various offers were
made by the kaleidoscope concern. The
Edison company and the Vitascope
company bid $10,0C0. E. J. Rector bid
$l1. COO and obtained the privilege
Wheelock also states that the fighters
did not and will not receive any por-
ton of this money. He asserts that the
agreement between Stuart and Rector
would have been cancelled had the
weather been such as 10 make photo
graphing impossible The reason al
legged is that the expense of getting
and setting up the kaleidoscope machin-
cry amounted TO $4,000. He says
Stuart agreed not TO demand the $1,000
if the day was too dark and dismal for
the proper operation of the apparatus.
Martin Julian says that each fighter
secured rights for himself. Just how
much and what they are TO receive he
would not divulge, claiming that 1t was
= private matter and did not concern
the public. He denies that the winner
was TO receive an extra stipend.
Fitz has nothing to say for himself.
trusting in the unbounded wisdom oil
his brother-in-law, Martin Julian. Cor
bett. who has followed the business de-
tails Of the fight with sharp eye, sings
a song different from the Others. He
says that each fighter receives a per
centage and the winner an extra ten
thousand dollars. Corbett has not yet
called on FitZsimmons but still intends
10 do 50. The visit will not be so much
a social rs 4 business one, for Jim is
intent on gaining another match,
Wheelock promises another big meet
inside OF year. II another match can
be arranged between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. Stuart will make bid for it.
For a second attraction he will try 10
arrange a fight between Sharkey and
Maher. Wheelock is confident that in
4 few months half dozen States would
pass laws legalizing prize fights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
IOkNOCk OUT THE KNOCKERS.
Tho WOman'S Christian Temperance
Union is After the PugiliStS.

The President Of the United States,
the Governors of All the States,
the National Congress and State
Legislatures Appealed To-Not
Only the Fights to be Prohibited,
but the Exhibition of Them by
kaleidoscope or Otherwise. to be
Declared Iilegal-Three Hundred
Thousand Women Back Of the
Movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
REV. DIR. JOHN WATSON.
Better Known rs ian MacLaren Declares
His Orthodoxy.


London. March 22-The Rev. DR..
John Watson. Qan MacLaren). was
the principal speaker at the Mansion
House to-day in aid Of tie Sailors
Home. The Duchess Of Albany, Lord
Kinnaird. and other notabilities were
present. DR.. Watson. in an interview
after the meeting had adjourned, said:
4 have ignored the charge OF hereSy
brought against me. as it is simply
vexatiouS. ! shall not notice II IN any
way unless the matter Is referred 10
in the SYNOD. which will undoubtedly
reject the charge. If it is sent to the
Presbytery. l shall of course, defend
myself to the bitter end, with counsel
and otherwise.
I wish you would thank my many
friends in America for their kindness.
Say to them that they need not be
alarmed about my orthodoxy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
THINK IT WAS HYDROPHOBlA.
The Doctors Pronounce Ii Spinal AfIec-
ton. i;ut the Family insists Ii was Hy-
drOphobia.

The story Of the Higgins hydropho-
bia case started the sensational report
that one of the prominent physicians
of the city had stated that he knew
of a man in the North End who had
died of hydrophobia last week and had
been buried secretly. for the purpose
of keeping the knowledge Of the report
from the general public The physician
mentioned was called upon and denied
emphatically that he had made any
such statement. He said the report had
probably started from a North Wheel
ing case where q man had died a week
or so ago OF a spinal election. who was
thought by the members of the family
and the neighbors to have had hydro
phobia. Although the physicians pro-
nounced his ailment to be a constitu-
tional disease. neither the family or
the relatives would accept this theory
but chung 10 the hydrophobia idea be-
cause the man had been bitten by a
dog a few weeks before he died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
MAHER AND SHARKKEY.

New York. March pa dispatch
was received in Brooklyn to-day from
Warren Lewis. president of the Greater
New York Athletic Club, announcing
that a match had been arranged be
tween Maher and Sharkev. II will
probably be brought off in May by the
Greater New York Athletic Club in
Brooklyn. II is said a purse of about
$4,000 will be the stakes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
AMONG THE HOTELS.
The strangers Who Reached the Cit
" SterdaV.

y. sterday.
McLure-H. Q. Smith. Parkershure; II.
2 Iu,z New Cumberland; c. ~ Sarber
Wil,iamstown.
Howeu-C. L. supper Cameron; John
Largey. Parkersburg; J. \. Hood. Lows
Vile: W. I. Dawson. East Liverpool
Windsor. &. Martin, Mannington; H..
D. Curr!e. Sistersville; \. IS. Sharp. Steu-
benvilfe: John +. Haden. East Liverpool
Stamm-W. +. Powell r. r. Harry
Parkersburg. Murray Briggs Charleston;
!. p. Bogss. Franklin: \. c. DuvaI Pow
hatan: Nicholas Powers, Metz; q. H.
Chambers. Moundsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

We will receive this week two car
loads Of Krakauer and one carload OF
Ludwig pianos. Ii you intend buying
piano. come in. We know we can
please you in the matter OF style. as
the assortment is varied enough 10
please every one As 20 price. buying
in such large quantities enables US TO
quote you the lowest.
+. ". BANNER CO.,
1910 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
\ NrI-TRAI IONE.

VIENNA. March - The Neue Freie
Presse says that Great Britain has pro-
posed that n collision between the Greek
and Turkish troops on the frontier Of
Thessaly be prevented by the formation
Of a neutral zone. mile wide. between
the Greek and Turkish forces as was
done in 1856
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

W. VA. AND OHIO PFNs--,.,
Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. March . ~
ing West Virginia pension,
granted:
Original-Ciark Kcliiscn. Buckle.
hontas county; Patrick C...- 4,
den. Mineral county: Wm .
ceased, Tynor Wood county A.. =
Matthews, Wheeling: John a. ,.-
Gerrardstown. Berkeley oa...
W. Green. Winifrede. K e
John Marshall. Sau,sbury u..t
Henry II. Gregg. Fetterma -
ty: Hamilton L. Dick. g
Cabell county.
Increase-Claborn c. T.-r- r,
Mason county; Wm. p. sn.
Mason county: Dau.ol T. T..-
mansviile. Grant County.
Clifton. Mason county: Wa
Marques. Preston count,
Original Willows etc.
wins. Tyner. Wood .au
Daley. Tyner. Wood
Dye. Wheeling: Eiizabota s. --.
lins. Brooke county. H.-.-
(mother). Terra Alta Preston.
minor Of Wilson J. Req M.
bour county.
experimentation G.. Ar..- ...
Ter county.
Restoration and Reiss ..-.
Harper's Ferry. Jeffcr... D."
The following Ohio pensions. ...
granted: Rachel +. NE
Washington county. C.-
becca J. Hood. Toronto
original widow: Emng
IA. Washington COUNTY
Benz. +. Owens St.. r..
county. original: jane ..
vile. increase: Joseph
jefferson county. o-i.t
Empire. jefferson cour-~
Williams. RocklaUi
increase: Charlotte tt
Belmont county. orI.r
Mcdonald. Barnesl I.r
additional: Walter s.. .f.D..
wood. jefferson cou..
McVay, Lewisy.l,o. N---
crease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
sERvIA STILL NEUTR Al.
\ Denial That the deserves fave Beer
(nlled Ont.

Called Out.
belgrade. March 22.-The report that
the reserves and militia Of the Servian
army have been called out is pro-
nounced untrue, and is said to have
been based upon the fact that the Off
GERS OF the reserves and militia have
been summoned to attend course OF
lectures at the military academy.
II is officially declared that the gov
eminent of Ssrvia has no wish TO Ell
danger the pe.ce OF Europe. that no
troops are massed on the frontier and
that such a step is not contemplated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
RHETMATISAf ~.

WI II Z No 7 I''-FT 7. =" NJ u
After having been confined A.
house for eleven days and paving
S25 in doctor bills with0g. benefit
Frank Dolson. OF Sau., &c. ia
Mich. was cured hy oIa
Chamberlain's Pain BALM nr.
cents. and has nor since 0.r -
with that complaint. E sale
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
u1CHLANDERS GO TO CRETE.

Valletta. March 22.-The Seaforth
Highlanders have sailed for Canea, on
board the transport Clyde. They will
arrive at their destination on Wednes-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

just received a car load of Gray Mineral
Water from Camhridgeboro. Pa 1t j. the
Best Spring Drink For Sale ny all drug
~ists T. WEi.TY & co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

Two changes will be made az the At
lantic to-day. Andy Marshall and party
by the name Of Sharkey will b. the new
dremtn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
WHAT RUSSIA GETS.
An Island and Peninsula for Her support
OF IrrRNv.

OF ICrNCT.
Copenhagen. March 22.-The semi
oficial Berlingske Tidente publishes a
dispatch from Athens saving that an
agreement has been concluded where
by Russia guarantees the integrity OF
the Turkish empire in return Tor an
island in the Mediterranean and the
peninsula of Mount Athos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
GOSSIP ABOUT BASE Ball.
Managers COyle and Harrington in the
City Yesterday,

And the Former will Locate Hero
Permanently Corrected Make
Up of the Local Cuba Division
Of Opinion Regarding the Re-
ceipts of KinetOscope-Bowling
Games Last Night-Other Sport,
Local and by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

the citizens strongly protee,,s
Governor Merriam issued a proo,.
ton prohibiting it. There was s' Nv IA. d
1t is a pity that every State a- AZ As
city in the Union had not foricr-,e ''
example of Minnesota and <, 'I I
The exhibition of the kinerosl~,'. IA
production of the Carson fol-, r'-
minister to morbid curiosity ,o,.
tites and tend to render prize I'D.
popular. | hope that the good s-..
and moral instincts of The A.,
people will not allow this cor-er..
exhibition to take place in arr -. %
our country" '-''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
ROWLING GAMES.

There were three close and interesting
games i'm the South Side tournament last
nish,. between the Tidal Waves and Har-