davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
SHOT THE POSTMASTER.
Robbers Get Large Sum of Money
from the Safe at Rad
cIiffe, la.

st. Louis. Mo. July 19-A special to
the Po>t-DiSpatch from Webster City.
Ia. says: The portCtiice at Radcliffe was
robbed just before daylight today and
Postmaster T. +. Drake, who was sleep
inG in the office was seriously wounded
hy the burglars who had entered and *
p,odcd the safe with dynamite. They
then rtled it IF it, contents. The cXplo-
sion awakened the postmaster. who arose
and fired several times. and il j. thought
that one shot took effect. as a trail Of
blood was found today. The burglars re-
turned tho fire. one Of their bullets strik
ing Drake in the shoulder The burglars
then escaped on a haudg3r. l. X be
Heyed they are three men who have been
operating extensively hereaboutS. No eS-
tim1tv can hc placed on the amount taken
from th,. safe. a. Postmaster Drake Is
too badly wounded 10 max" one. He i
known To have had a large sum in the
safe. which was used by the people of
Radcliffe and vicinity "a a safe deposit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
NEUTRALITY OF MOORS.
Spain Asks the Powers to Enforce
lt-May Need a Naval
Demonstration.

Gibraltar. July ~ Senor Emilio Ole
IN. the Spanish minister at Tangier. who
has returned there. stated that he has re-
c'ivcd Instructions from Madrid to use
every effort to force Morocco 70 declare
itself neutral.
His cNcrloncy will cell together the
representatives of the other powers. in or
der Ia bring ~ much pressure aS possible
- hear on M"hammcd Torres. the Moor
I>h minister Of foreign affairs.
II has been resolved To enforce Tcu-
trIlty if necessary. and if the Americans
should try TO djs"mhark they will be mas
sacScd by the Spanish population.
An appeal VIII also be made 10 thc
powers IL make 4 naval demonstration in
Moorish waters. This proposal IS said 10
hr favorahIy viewed by the French, Rus
san and German governments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
She was "A Judge of Cottages

She put her arm around his neck and
looked up into his cyrs
Yes" she said. Il believe in love in
cottage. l know that could find happ-
ness there with YOU
My darling" he exclaimed. raprur-
ouSly.
But" she persisted earnestly. You
must not get it into your head that nln
not an expert on cottages. You mustn't
think that You can palm off cabin or 4
Shanty on mo and max" me think il * :,
cottage. Many a dream "f bliss ~
wrecked through the misunderstanding of
the meaning Of the word cottage Wh.u
you have one that you would like I" show
me | will b" glad To- pass upon II. Their"
must he room enough You know. So that
love wouldn't ho crowded onto IN" back
steps every time one at Us wants to turn
around
As he stalked moodiIy away in In"
cleaning he realized that he could not
play the tlim-tiam game of love upon her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
HAVOC PLAYED BY WIND.
Destruction by Violent Thunder
Storm in Wisconsin.
MARINETTE'S DAMAGE.
Jail Unroofcd and Buildings-ArChes
at FGud du Lac Are
Ruined.

Marinette. Wis, July 10 Special i
The heavy wind and rain storm which
struck here this afternoon caused great
damage and injured one man. The roof
of the jail was blown off and carried a
distance of forty feet and tn" fiagpolc on
the city hall was broken off. Immense
trees wer" blown down along Carney ave
uU". The Marinotte planning mill was
badly twisted. NclS ChriStophcrson was
severely cut on the head by flying board
from the mill The store building of the
City Elcctri" Light company WAS lifted
from its foundation and badly damaged.
Str"et-car traffic was completely >u>-
pended during the height of the storm.
MIrshtiCId. Wis. July l9-l Special. l.
The >cvcrcSt rainStOrm and hurricane
that haa ever visited this vicinity struck
here at noon today, uuruotiug buildings
destroying shade trees and doing great
damage 10 standing grain. The >tecplc
Of The German Methodist church was
Blown down
Fond du Lac Wis. July ID -TSpccialI
The storm which passed over this sec
tion of the state tore down all of the
Gccorat tons and the several rchrS which
had been erected i'll honor of the Catholic
knights who ar" III session mere this
week. Several trees hav" been blown
down and damag" of small consequence
is reported in all parts of tn" city. The
rert for tnui,,ht have Lonn. raIIcd nf II
i aJmitt,i by every ono that his * tho
worst storm here in twenty years.
Watcrtown. Wis, July 10 Special /
Vim - y,rr hea,, v.in,i s+rm't III, ,I,'.,
~; ~ " ''i'' .'l> Pt',t
~ tho ynrr;.,bt ~ - 1'ar, +i, ,.i,,. -,
n",.,nrnaI I1rkncSs N"n, ,rncs I.,ra ra
ir I,,, a,,I 60, " ''i' '
prevalent.
r~, i'i';h nv ans W., 'ulH -.
49, ~. ',.;!tt 20, III; I'm
- - inii - 'I'ii'
I H. a., 4" io' ,n'i,f.
~ ~ ~. i",.-ii -" "'s''.ii7 II
" li'"l' ""S ~ II, 'n!'HI e.olhI VI iIic
"I2Ll III. 40 I"in i'H I"i'en slIlce 'h' iilSt
o',I,,,n,,,,,on W. 1rI, 10 -rSnocioIl
:, "tn,,t In ,il, I,,+ ..,,,,i,,,r Lu,
inc . cn,,ro ,I,u,,Jors,nr,, it,n Lorn nf
,T7o,r, ,ti,,,,., , ,,,;ii ga, st,,',
I,i i,'i'2,m, W." mii''n i,"i'i ''@'u,'I @
1'i'If. tr rhh ~ t, H. en-, sr'
,,,,-,iI +' +lo h,,,.,,m a,,i i,,,,, t.,iII
80: -; - ~ J i ,;',
ii'l.''H ~ >'i'3 w.. ~"
~ ~, ''' ny H'H M'> itli"N'u !" uH,''
Nv 80 17N ~ ~ I'lD'''"N 4HI'Gn' !"
i.; H. W ,i',
80. ~ ' t''' ' 'i;',,'' 'i,i
,.I,,a,,,r,,i,,, ,,'hi,L ,r,.,+,,I .,.;i,r,J,i,,
,,,.;,,,,,+ H. 'I,,,,t ,,.,
~ u. I'i'''-" "y.' 'iiN ''''i'i'' "i''i
'n, VI; i"i - Wv w. ,,I,1r, I'Ii'Ti ,.,i
H. NV ;,'.'
IN yiI.fnitT Ana him,Tin,~ iInthrr from
III Nan,- tr,o. IJn,,.I a,,,.r .,,,I ha.,,,,
r,in folj,,,.;I,.r ,ln.o
Iiir.r,,I.t' W. I,ir "a fS,,,,i,1I
-rba "tnr,, 49,. irni ,"i!
rolrhcl Niiv,nlrn at 4.1I o',I"cl, Nv
',,,,t III. -, ".
bad nrrrJsI he ,1"mIi and rhon ",[r,oTn NJ
IL. -, t J.,r,-,,, s.,,,,,,, ,,,,,I ,,,,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
GENEROUS JACKIES.
Men on the Brooklyn Contribute More
than $1,000 to Mrs. G. II. Ellis.

With the Fleet Before Santiago. July
l1.-tNia Playa del Este. July 19l-The
7pen-handed generosity OF American sea-
men was shown when 4 subscription was
opened on Commodore Schley's flagship
the Brooklyn. for the benefit Of tl,- young
wife Of George Henry i.!!;s. the only man
hl,ed on the American side during the
battle with Admiral Cervera's feet. The
men eagerly offered their money, many,
whose salaries are but SIT or SIS a
month. giving SD.
The subscription soon amounted to
S901. and then one seaman who had a
silver coin taken from one Of the Spanish
vessels offered II for sale for the benefit
# the fund and il was bid in by another
seaman for So Lieut.. Commander
Mason offered a five peseta piece from
he Infanta Maria Teresa aud its auc-
.;aE brought $50 more. The EuQi now
smounLS ~ more than $1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
BLEW Up THE WORKS.
A Chinaman, in Seeking to Avoid
Arrest, Kills Six Officers at
Powder Plant

Oakland. Cal. July 19-The California
Fuse works were blown M by murder
ou> Cmnaman = 30 O'Clock this MORN
ing SIN deputy Sheriffs who were irving
to arrest the murderer were killed. The
dead are: Deputy SherjfS Charles
White son of Sheriff White Georc" =.
Woods. {. \ Cameron. Constable James
Gosh. Harry Cramer. !. !. Lerri
The Chiuaman had fortified himself in
The magazine and blew II up when an
.ttemnt IN arreSf him VIZ ma1r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Three Gladstone Residents Victims
of the Waters of Bay De
NoQuette.

Gladstone, Mich. July Ia Special /
Joseph Eautaugh. eX-city marshal Fred
Sudderby, a locomotive engineer on So,
line, and William Mccarthy, an cugiu-
GERS helper at the roundhouSc all of clad
stone, drowned while bathing on the beach
about . O'Clock last night.
No one witnessed the drowning ana it
was not known until midnight. when Da-
vid Collins, a call boy, went to Suddyrly' :
room to call him, which aroused the ~uS-
picion leading to the discovery Mrs
Eautaugh said that Suddcrhy and Nc
Carthy. who boarded with her, went bath
ing with her husband. Search was made
on the beach and the clothes of all three
were found.
Eautangh leaves wife and three chi.-
dren: Sudlerbt ana Mccarthy were both
single men. The bodies Of Eautau-h aud
Sudderby were found at . 4. IN. in ten
feet of water
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
CAN USE MAUSERS.
Ammunition Enough CAPTURED to
last for Some Time-Many
Rusty Guns.

Washington. D. G.. July 19.-The ord
,.,rce department of the war department
i considering what To do with the large
quantity Of arms, ammunition. fortlnca-
ton guns and ordnance stores Whlch nave
come into the possession of TINS govern
ment through the surrender OF Santiago
tren Shafter reports that about iuVo
NfauSer rifles were turned over the nrst
day and the number Will reach piopdpis
- 900 when the troops at otAef points III
the surrendered zone turn III theIf GUNS
The rcnorf> made before the surrender
Indicated that the MauSrrS hahdHed ny the
Spanish troops were not in very Goou con-
ditiou. The guns were all right Wheh fur-
niShrd. but the poor care JbPS recelNeh
left many Of them rusty. pTdhahce oliI-
cialS believe. however, that the greater
mart of the guns can be put III hrSt-clasS
,ri.r The Mauser has caiher of I mill
itct,rs. or rs Of an inch. While the Amer
nan cf1u has a ralihpr of = OF an inch.
This difference in Caliher makes II lmpos-
~,blr to use American ammunition in the
captured guns. The surrender also covers
4 large stock of ammunition, rifle balls,
,t,... Of the caliber suitable for the Mau-
>rrS. 81 that when the guns are repaired
fhrrr will he an ample stock OF cartridges
tn usc III them.
The ordnance bureau Is considering on
N what shall he done with the guns if
fhcr are utilized hy tins government as it
has nothing 10 30 with the larger question
concerning the requested ultimate return
If the guns 70 the Spanish troops. This is
4 general question Of governmental policy,
hut il appears t. he pretty well settled
that the guns viii not be returned to
SpaniarlS. at least until the war is over
The ordnance officers expect to make
,,ry Gttlr ,l>c Of the old fortifcation guns
mounted in M1rrp castle, Socapa, tayo
Smith and ether forts along Santiago
l.aIbnr. Thrsr il has Developed since
;h. capture. are guns of antiquatod pat
tern most # thcm muzZie-luaderS. 1t
y Sai1 they wcuii not be worth bringing
hack - the United States except as sou
vcnirs of the fall Of Santiago. For the
yrtscnt they probably will he retained
:It the fvrtiti,ations, for since they have
proved SalfiirirntIy effective - make q
showing against the hig American fleet
thy VIII ~utfIr" for the present passive
condition II affairs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
Nine Million Pounds Of Hay

St. LouiS. Mo. July IA st. Loui,
firm has secured the largest contract T..
hay ever lei by the Jnitei ScdteS govern
nent. The contract calls fCr 9.600.t .tH
pounds Of hay 10 he delivered at Chicba
mauga. Between 100 and 800 cagS Wi
he required 10 transport il The con
tract for oats was awarded 10 a Cinciu-
naTi firm: straw 10 an Evansville, Ind
firm. aad bran Io 3 Cha-rarooSa eru-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
\ RE WE'LL TREATED.
Col. Moore Says Wisconsin Troops
Are Not Harder Worked than
Other Volunteers.

MadiSoH, Wis. Iuly II. / Special i
Adjt.-Gen. Boardman this morning r.-
cr.v"d u dispatch from Col. NJ. T. Moore.
in command Of the Third Wisconsin vol
untc"r> at Charleston, in RESPONSE 40 an
inquiry sent at the request of Gov. SEQ
field rs to the trouble over the long
marches Of the Wisconsin troops C,L
Moor" in his reply >aId: The new per
reports are greatly exaggerated. The
Wisconsin troops are Is Well fed ant no
harder worked than other troops IN the
volunteer service"
DR.. George y. Hiderschidr Of Arcadia
has been commiss!c.cd assistant surgeon
of the First Regiment Wisconsin vouu-
teerS, vice McDill. promoted. Or. Uidar-
schide will leave for Jacksonville Satur-
day morning
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
DROWNED AT LUDINGTON.
Lester Christensen of Manitowoc Falls
Into Lake Michigan.

Manitowoc. Wis. July 10 SpeciaLl-
\ dispatch from Ludington. Mich. saws
that Lester Christensen. an 11-year-old
Manitowec boy. was drowned there today.
The lads father j captain of tn" schooner
.Trssin Martin. He fell in the lake Will"
ullyiug along the docks. No one witnessed
The accident The lifesavin- crew located
the body by means of floating hat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
Refreshing Rains.

PIa.rfoId. WIS. July lN--T SIeCIaT =
The long drouth was broken late yester-
day afternoon by refreshing rains, doing
immens.. benefit To the parched crops and
fields. No rain had fallen in almost two
weeks. and all the time the weather was
the hottest OF the season. being 30 TO 9s
degrees in the shade each day with hot
winds. Vegetation had become so dry and
dead as 10 crack and break
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
FEAR FOR HIS SAFETY.
West Superior School Commissioner
Has Suddenly DisaDDcarCd

cial Peter Weiss, = member Of the
school boa,1. is missing There Is a dead
loak ON The board aud both factions are
hing for him He left horc for In
Cross" las month and, not hearing furth-
,r # hi- whereabouts. friends are anxious
about his safety u" never reached La
Cra~-c Mayor Ditrich refuses 10 appoint
his successor At present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
Miners Still Out.

Pana. IL. July 19.-An attempt 10 re
sumo operations At the Penwell coal mine
today failed. \ force of armed deputies
and police were on hand. but the plan
Of conveying the miners IN carriages 10
work was abandoned by the operators
for the reason that no miner could be
induced TO return. almost all the non
union miners having Joined the union.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
STONE IN HER STOMACH.

from the Gazstte. EiandinsrjHe. III.
he wife Of the Rev A X. Adams pas-
tor OF the Bedford Christian Church at
hiandinsviIle, H., was for years COM
peIed to live life of torture from dis
ease. Her case bafticd the physicians,
uut Today She is alive and we'll and tells
'he story of her recovery as follows:
About six years ago" said Mrs,
aaamS II weighed about 40 pounds,
out my health began TO fail and | lost
mesh. My food did not agree with me
ana 1elt IKE stone in my stomach. I
pesan 10 hloat all over until | thought I
had dropsy.
had pains and soreness in nv left
SIDE which extended clear across nv back
and also into the region of my heart Dur.
ing these spells hard ridge would appear
IN me lett side of my stomach and around
the left side. ''
These attacks left me sore and ex.
hauSfed- All last summer | was SO nerv-
ouS 'hat the children laughing and play
M nearly drove NE wild | suffered also
from female troubles and doctored with
ten different physicians without receiving
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
NOT EMBARRASSED.
War Expenses Don't Hinder I'm prove
ueuts on Cpper Mississippi.

La Crosse. Wis. July ID Special j
Uncle Sam do,s not seem 10 he hard
dressed for funds Orders were received
from Washington To double the siz" Of
the crews on government improvement
work all along the Upper Mississippi.
This means the employment Of hundreds
Of men in this vicinity at good wages
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
Mare SmokeIeSs Powder

Washington. D. C. July 19-The OUT
put of smokeless powder for the navy de-
partment is steadily increasing and the
rdnance bureau is receiving more than
$3.50 pounds daily for the big guns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
Electins a City Treasurer.

Na7shfeld Wis July l9.-[ Special J.
Elections are h..ns held here today for
rl,l>.rrsr 10 Ill The vacancy caused hy the
6e4ta q Peter Reese. John White = the
I..ts.ib!icau candidate. and g. ScnurmIleT
he Democratic candidate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
Million a Month for Repairs.

Washington. y. G. July 1q.-Thc hu-
rcau of construction aud repair is rx-
pending ~ ,21n,t.T month upon repairs.
fitting and rchtting vessels for the war
with Spain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23
FRIEND OR FOE, WHICH !?
German Commander at Manila is
Asked the Question.
DEWEY IS INQUISITIVE.
The German Ships will Have to Re-
speCt the Blockadc-No EX-
Ceptions to be Made.

Chicago, Ill, July 19.-The Record pub
fishes the following from John I. Nc
Cutcheon, its correspondent, who is with
Dewcys feet:
Manila Bay. July 15.-(Via Hong
Kong, July lS.D-Admiral Dewey has re-
quested from Admiral Dcdfichs an ex-
olanation of Germany's position IN the
Philippines. lie has also protested
against the German admiral's disregard
Of the America. blockade of Manila.
For several weeks Germany has been
constantly eularging its fleet III these
waters. until now ali German ships on
the ASiatic station. with the exception uf
the Deutschland. the Arcoua and the
Gctinn. are either in Manila ha! n ir its
vicinity. The German naval officers
have taken pains 10 show particular
fricudlincss toward the Spaniards a for
example in salutIm- the Spanish flag At
Mania on the arrival of every additional
German ship. The German officers have
visited the Spanish Notifications and
trenches and the Manila newspapers have
asserted that the presence before the city
Of 50 many German ships enabled the
Spanish authorities and the people of
Manila to regard the American fleet with
compiacency.
The Irene Makes Trouble.
Three weeks ago the German admiral
told Admiral Dewey that three of his
ships were to depart. bur they went ONLY
rs far as Narivcits, Suhig bay and CehU
On Jun" - the McCulIoch met the Irene.
one of the German fleet. at Correri,Ior isl
and, prrparin- 10 enter the hay and sir
nailed tp her: We wish to cGmmuuirat,
with Won" The Irene Daid no attention
To the signal, and proceeded OF her way
until a small boat was sent out 10 her from
the Met ulloch. The captain of the Irene
n1i.rT,I,.r.t,od tEe t;,,,,l - ''''
Tho .r+ion If tho Irnna IN Interfering
win tho ofrarL hv tho insIlrcnnt yottni
Irilini,,s IN tho Snanisb ,arri-,n NJ ~,
,.r,nI, In Su1,ig Inv ryns II i'm, y.itL M
firnrx h,r.. Il s,nn ~ Tho insIIrr,I,ts ~
uprteI the matter fo ADMIRAL Dewrv. h.
dispatchod The Raleigh and Concord 10
Suhir hay and t,alturrd fbp Spanish gar
risnn tho Irrnp ,ipn1rtinr hastily IN tho
arrival of tbc American ,varsbinS
'ro'es' 10 "e''nah f>d'hirai.
our uaLs ago Adhhral i'e"eF cent an
oi1c"r 70 the German hagStTp with r.
quest that Admiral bicdrichs make
statement ut me refmah afttnde IN m"
.,ul, ti,,. bn ,loliyrrn1 !, tr,t.,.4 a,l,;,,,t
various actions hy tiermar officers. such
as have bnrn mentioned hero. The Ger
man admiral Sput an Immediate t,Nnlano-
,;,r T,vG I,rs l,tcr h,,,,o,,, b a,,,,
,,l. -! - ~ -, nv" ", ~ i'Ht '
a; - tL' az
'i't "a IN ~ '0'il ''liS 'ti
Hl'il 9lIilo '"h,iuG ~ Raillit from Mdrl-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23

- : IL. Big moss. Sgha-num. there az
- .eH'r 'han 2l5 >peci,>. about 800 Va
T-rlrS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-23

My hus.
hand hay-
lhS fc3u IN
I h q news
y n = Q o {
ID r. w i'll
Inns IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-25
LIKE ONE from rHE DEAD.

Judge Hobby Bw7,s Appears on me streets
Of guthrie.
Says Davis in the Kau sas City Times:
A character well known in western
Kansas during the organization OF the
short-grass country was in Guthrie to-
day in the person OF Judge r. e
Barns, or bobby Burns" as he WAS
called The iudgs had disappeared so
long from his usual haunts that his
friends had given him up for dead. He
was police judge Of Dodge City during
the years when cow boYB and gamblers
terrorized that historical town, and
many was the time be was compelled
To hide out TO evAde the vengeance Of
the toughs that ran the place. He
served two years Rs police judge, and
The income Of his office was 81, 600 per
year, bat at the end of that time he
declined q reelection on account OF the
dangers connected with his position
But the ciiizens of Dodge believed
that Bobby" Burns was the only man
In the place who could keep the law
less element under surveillance, and
returned him TO the office by larger
majority than was ever given caHdi-
date by the voters Of that town, In
order TO avoid the sponsibilities Of
the place Burns moved out TO his farm
which he finally sold and disappeared
TO avoid being killed by number OF
desperadoes who had sworn 10 have
his life. He went into the Indian ter.
ritory and lived among the Cherokees
In fe lusion Therefore, his many
friends give him up for dead He was
met here today by man who once
lived in Dodge City, and the meeting
was a surprise TO both. Judge Burns
Is now, and has been since last Octo
Der, a citizen OF Still water, and is the
law partner OF John r. Clark, one o.
the lea ling Democratic politicians o.
the territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-25

nv ttc Territorial Grand Jury oH Various
Charges = PIa Lemon Held for B"rSlarU'
Judge Dale held short session Of
district court and heard few mo-
tions.
Thomas H. Ladner, a native Of En-
gland, was granted naturalization
papers
! Tha grAnd jury returned batch Of
indie ,cits yesterday IS follows:
phil lemon, burglary at MulhRll;
S.smes ~, Bobert Vann, Gus Lewis,
HN Bernhart, burglary Of j. NJ Waller
'S Bros store. They secured s22 so
Frank Silvers was indicted on the
charge of stealing sorrel mare,
blanket and n revolver, all valued at
ls5o, from Theodore Horsly.
David Hughes was indicted for the
murder OF Ulrich Jenkins, near the
eastern suburbs, in February, 1895.
A true bill was made against James
Cunningham, Thomas Houston, jam IS
Hall, Charles Robinson and Eddie
boyd on the charge Of stealing cloth
from q. II Willis.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Fred wenner is convalescent. I.

Mrs. Fred Wenner is convalescent
w. w. Asher is here from Tecum-
sch.
G. H. Gauss, of Columbia, Mo, lie
here.
J. Nelson, of Ponca City, is at the
OKLA.
E Otto, OF Kansas City is at the
Royal
A. D. Pratt, of Chicago. is at the
Royal.
H. @. Dsvelbliss, of Kansas City, is at
the Royal.
J. j. o'Rourke returned to Ell Reno
last night.
Joe Rothchild, Of Chicago, is doing
business in the city.
Attorney ]. R. Cottiugham has re-
turned from court at Newkirk.
Miss Willie Mcclellan, Of Independ-
ence, Mo-, Is visiting in the city.
Attorney John shartell returned
yesterday from D. legal visit 10 Win
field.
Coal Oil Inspector Ewing is in the
city. He has been inspecting oil at
Oklahoma City.
Miss Nellie Hill returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit to Mise Agnes
Mulb all At Mulhall.
Santa Fe Agent Frank o'Neil and
wife are here from Purcell visiting
relatives and friends.
Col. and Mrs Ament aud Mrs Gil
more, who have been visiting Ii. 5
Emerson, return today 10 their
home in Chandler.
j. $ Saunders, trustee OF townsite
board No. 8, has returned irou. Wash
ington and visit TO his old home IL
Hamilton county, Ohio.
Forest Mckinley. special agent land
/ department, Washington, son of Re
ceiver Mckinley, OF the Guthrie land
office. was here today. Mr. Mckinley
has been assigned 10 duty in oklaho
ma in place OF Agent Mathers. Perry
Enterprise-Times.
Mrs. Al Ritter, formerly Lottie Con
dit, Of Pueblo, Col, ia In the city. She
is the lady who fought out the contest
war with Frank Prouty over lot 2 ia
block 60. The ammunition was hatch
cts, pistols aud Cayenne pepper. Bott
parties met yesterday and smiled.