davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16
Telegram From Sergeant
Hunter

THE LEADER last night received the
following
MoNTAUK, n. Y. August 10, ls9s-
DAILY LEADER, Guthrie, o kla Rough
Riders arrived here this morning all
well and in good shape, Montauk
Point, Long Island p w. HUNrER,
Sergeant troop d Rough Riders,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16

by given that Nor Wciubcrecr has tnis daF
hled his petition 90 sell AT retail Spirituous.
Ninous and alt Liquors iu Guthrie LHaau
County. oklahoma, aud that, unless ohltc-
tiou be filed on or before the eud day 0f sep
temher, A. ID lsis said petition viii be-
granted, r. EMMETT STEWART County
Clerk Guthrie, Okla, August lh. l9lh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16

For sale-Three good barber chairs
with commodes, $40 each or sac FOR The
llt. Capitol hotel. 6s-6t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16

Sof iee oDsmoeratsandP Popsiisfs.
County primaries are changed from
Saturday % Friday night, August 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16
Saved A Boys Life.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, OF Milford,
Del, says; Brazilian Balm saved my
boys life. He began just like the one
we lost with Group. We gave him few
doses. He quickly dropped to sleep,
and was ~ right in the morning"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16

For sale Three good barber chairs.
with commodes, $40 each or $50 for the
lot Capitol hotel. 64-6t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16

For Sale BY Wallace & Muller and the
SeatonlSn Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16

NJ. Mulhall received a carload OF
horses from St Louis Sunday They
are good ones and will be kept on the
farm here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-16

Misses LelAh Kemp and Fannie Ka-
Ter went TO Guthrie Tue day 10 attend
the birthday party given by Master
Frank Brow n MulhEll ENTERPRISE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Internal Revenue Commissioner Scott
has rendered the following decisions :
Supplies furnished by manufacturers
and importers TO the army and navy arc
subject to the stamp taS the same as If
Furnished to private consumers; medi-
cal supplies for tho Indian service,
though contracted for prior TO j uly lat.
must be stamped before removed from
tho factory; borated. carbolated alb
sorbent cotton, gauzo nnd surgeons
rolls of indicated plaster. il put up
under trade marx, are taxable under
Schedule b. This office holds tar, car
bolie and sulphur soaps to be taxable,
If recommended on the label, circular
or any other manner M apecific for
any skin affection. But IL they are
simply marked carbolic, ''tar'' or
'sulphur" soap, they are not held as
taxable under Scheduled uuless other
wise advertised. Stamp tax is required
to be paid on an assignment of a mort
gage, If said assignment was made sub
sequent to July 1st 1898, even il the
mortgage WIS made" prior to passage
Of the War Revenue act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Democrats of Mill Creek hundred
held well-atfended and enthusiastic
meeting at Mermaid on Saturday night
Candidates to be voted for at the pri-
maries wers nominated as follows:
For State Howard Jurdan
presentative--Juhn Nivsn ;Inspsctors
Albert Williamson, Thompson bailey
and George EHkin; Road Commits.
sioness-T homas Toughey and George
W. Guest: Assessor George F. Cab
hardt; Delegates to State Convention.
Sylvester Caldwell, Samuel Logan, w.
@. Rankin, Henry Durnall and Jsrs.
miah Monaghan; Delegates to County
Conyention-Charles G. Dempsey, viii
mer Gray. Bernard Duross. William A.
L. Cook and Riohard Bonsall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
-------,---------------
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Business Transacted. at tho Meeting of Oh
Department..


Department.
Worry little business was transacted at
the meeting OF the Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department TuendRy
night.
were awarded the contract for repair
ing the sidewalks on Lombard street
from Fourth to Seventh, made neces.
sary by the street paving, at their hid
OF S24.5 Other bidders figures were
as follows: William Veasey, 500. so I;
James q. Adams, $50; John II. Sayills.
s35; William u. Sparks, $40. so; Patrick
Crummey, $50; John A. Conner, s36.
Owners of property on the south side
OF Washington street from Twenty
third to Twenty fifth and m the east
sids of Twenty fifth street south OF
Washington were given five days 10
which to pavo the sidewalks.
The Wilmington Malleable Iron Co.
netitioned the board for permission to
enclose its plant with an eight-foot
board fence, beginning at Locust street
and running to the wharf on the
lsraudywine. The matter was deferred.
and Director Simmons expressed tbs
belief thut the board could not, legally,
grant the request.
The weekly payroll. aggrogating
81, 006. IL, was approved and check
ordered drawn for the amount. Secrei
tary Wiley reported that the collections
for last week amounted to 1851. 81 also
that there la balances in bank to tba
credit of the board amounting to Sl2,
OS4. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
Tn Erent an Loo Factory.

Milford, Aug. l7.-An ice factory, with
a capacity of Is tons and operated by q
stock company. will be erected on tho
Delaware railroad, near the Milford sta
ton. The capital has been subscribed.
The stockholders include George II. Hall,
John B. Smith, +. II. Kramlich and Isaac
Truitt
The large barn on Anderson Tatman's
farm was destroyed by lightning re-
Gently.
Register Causey has granted letters on
the estate of Harlan L. Wallace, late Of
Seaford, to DR.. William +. Haines.
The George P. Fisher farm has been
sold To Philadelphian for 81 800.
The William @. Brown farm has been
sold To Samuel G. Brown for $5,2l0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

The funeral of Sergeant David Mo-
Glensey of 90. f. Second Pennsylvania
Regiment, was held Tuesday. A firing
party Of 16 men, and 10 men as honor
airy pail bearers. under Quartermastsr
Sergeant William d. hsaler, took the
body to Philadelphia from Penn's
Grove. N. j., whore brief services had
been hsld early in the morning. At
Market street ferry the funeral was met
by detail of the Old Guard. Second
Regiment, under command Of Ellis
Stokes. Solemn requism mass was cele-
brated at st. Veronica's Catholic
Church, Sixth and Vsnaneo streets.
and the interment was made at New
Cathedral cemetery. McGlenseY was
married and had two children. lie
resided at 1927 SHrtain street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Wilmington numbers among her oiti-
sens one of the oldest inventors of tho
world. He Ia William II. Schultz. aged
o. years, OF No. 1921 Gilpin avenue.
Sixty years or so ago he was engaged
in the construction of locomotive en-
einss, being 40 excellent mechanic.
One OF his Inventions was the counter
balance used on the driving wheels of
locomotives. He also devised the spark
arrester. Another OF his inventions was
device for satisfy valves. and another
vas a valve used in steam cylinders
and now employed on the engines of
ocean steamers. Several other devices
used on engines were the work of MIR.
Schultz. His parents died when no
was IL years of age, and he sat out to
make his own way. He was born in
Bremen and came to this country when
" years of age He was at one time
employed on the railroad running from
Berlin to Potsiam. HIS spent several
years in Russia as mechanical director
of thu railroads there. tie ran the first
excursion train TO the Atlantic coast
from Camden, N. j. Ho was connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. I,
ana had charge Of the maohine shop oil
the old Philadelphia, Germantown and
Norristown railroad, at Ninth aud
Green streets, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
An Admirable sucrestion.

Booker 7. Washington, president Of
hat admirable institution for the
practical education of colored people.
the Tuskegee, Ala, Normal and In
dustrial Institute, has written letter
10 number of leading newspapers, as
follows:
/ heliere all will agree that il is our
duty to follow the work OF destruction
in Cuba with that of construction.
One-halt of the population of Cuba ia
composed Of mulattoes or negroes. MI
who have visited Cuba agree that what
they need to put them on their feet ia
the strength that they can get by
thorough intellectual, religious, and
industrial training. such an is given at
Hampton and Tuskegee In the present
depleted condition OF the island, in
dustrial education for the young men
and women is a matter OF the first i'm
portance. 1t will do for them what 1T
10 doing for our people in the South.
LII the funds can be secured, it is the
plan of the Tuskegoe Normal and In
dustrial Institute at Tuskegee, Ala
bama, to bring number Of the most
promising negro young men and women
to this institution TO receive training
that they may return to Cuba aud start
in the interest of the people industrial
training 90 the island. Tussegee ia 40
near Cuba that It is conveniently
located for this work. 1t will cost for
the travelling expenses and education
OF zach one Of these Cuban students
$3.50 for years education.
We are ready to begin the work as
soon as funds are secured or guaran.
teed. In what bstter and more per.
manent way can we help Cuba than by
educating number of these people
What l have said Of Cuba applies a,
well to Porto Rioo, where over half th,
population are negroes. Those VIII,
would like to pay the whole or u par
OF ths expenses OF one of these students
uan correspond with me.
The suggestion is an admirable one
There is, NO doubt, great educationa
work to be done in Cuba. and no bette
plan of starting it could be adopted
than the one suggested by Prof. Wash
ington. The education of Cuba
negroes at his institute would sprea
the gold work rapidly. His suggestion
should meet with hearty respona
from progressive and philanthropy
people throughout the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

II the people OF Delaware do not
become generally registered during tho
next three days of registration, they
cannot blame the newspapers for THAR
self Acknowledgement All tue papers
Of the State have urged unon them the
duty of getting registered. There is
no doubt that when election day rolls
around, and interest In local politics is
at fever heat, the man who deliberately
refused TO register will feel like kick
ing himself around half dozen blocks
And it will be good thing for him to
do it, or hire some one else to, for he
will we'll deserve severe punishment.
But hs will not be able to solacs him
self by laying the blame upon the news
papers. Tho latter have devoted
columns Of FREQ advertising to the sub
iect, and will continue to do SO until
the last horn blows and the doors are
finally closed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
sDyrsrn.nAr AnrExrIsrs.
Preparations Commenced for tho Annus
Cnmpbeeting.


Preparations conInenurd for the Annual
Cnmpmeeting.
The Atlantis Conference OF the Sev.
enth Day Adyentists haH cotnnienosu
preparations for the annual cnnpmsef
ing which is to be hald at Longwo0d
Grove, DeHr Union Park, from august
25th to September 9TH, inclusive.
A commadious pavilion capabis OF
seating large congregation will be
used for the public services. Othsr
meetings will be held in the smaller
tents.
Important and vital Bibls truths will
lie ented, such as the Second
Coming Of Christi" ''l'ortentious
Signs Of the Times, +" Indicating that
we are living 10 the last days OF the
history Of this world; Wars and Ru-
mors OF Wars''--prsdictsd by our
Saviour and fulfilled in our time ;
Practical Christianity;'' .'The
Spirit filled Life:" the = ADMINISTRATION
Of lisayeply Angels /" =. Christian TEN.
perance and Health - Religious Lib.
erty - nlso number OF other subiscts
OF thrilling interest
Able speakers OF the denomination
will be present. Representatives from
the Medical and Surgical Sanitariu ii,
Battle Crock, Mich, as well ne from
our educational institutions will be
present, at least pnition Of the time.
In addition to the laborera from
abroad, the entire force OF ministers
anu workers at tho A tlantic Conference
will he in attendance, assist In the ser
vicas, and contribute to the SUCCESS Of
| the meeting.
Tho Office Of the Atlantic Tract So.
ciety will he locatad on the grounds.
Those having business to trsnsuct are
requested to call between services.
hlestings for the youth and children
| will be given spBGial prominence.
Daily meetings will be held in tents
especially provided for that purpose.
No pains will he spared to provide
competent and experienced instructors,
a reception tAnt. conveniently locnted
and furnished, will be placed In oharg,
Of competent person. who will care
| fully look after tba comforts OF yisi
tors. especially ladies. No charged
will be made for these acoommoda
| tiona.
A large dining tent, amply provided
with healthfnl, hygienic fuud. will b,
q convenient feature OF the provision
Il
amos. No meals will be served durin.
the sarpices.
Good music furnished by larG
choir of sulact voices will be 40 nttrac
tive feature OF tue meetings.
Care will be taken to maintain pre-
feet order on the grounds at all hours
Prumptness anil regularity character
izs all the arrangements. The deyo
tional exercises are not ilemnnstratise
but SOLEMN and earnest. BY 10 clock
p. M, silence will be expected in tn
camp.
The general programme will be a
follows:
| $50 o. M, bell for rising: 6, devo
tional exercise; Z. breakfast; s. chill
dren's meeting, o, Bibls study; II
preaching: p. M, dinner; 2.3O
preaching: 4, silent devotion: 8, 10
quiry meeting; 7.30. preaching; 0. 80
bell for retiring 10. bell for silence
In this programme there will be III
exception made the first two days o
account Of business heing transacte
from 0 to IL. 80 a. m. and from $50 t
.. NJ.
All will be welcome,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

At 4.23 o'clock Friday afternoon,
the war between the United States and
Spain formally came to an end. The
proceeding that brought about this
gratifying result was the signing, at
the White House 10 Washington, OF a
peace protocol by William r. Day, Sec
rotary of State OF the United States.
and the French Ambassador, M. julien
Cambon, clothed with full authority
to act for ths governmnt OF Spain. This
terms Of peace already agreed upon,
and the proclamation oil the President
announcing the conclusion Of the war,
will be found elsewhere in this issue.
Details will be arranged later by com.
missioners representing the two coun-
tries.
The war began on April 2let, by
formal declaration of the Congress- Of
the United States, and has therefore
lasted little less than four months.
but this brief period has been pregnant
with events Of the greatest interest. 1t
has witnessed the raising of yolun-
teer army Of nearly 200, 600 men in this
country, in less than thirty days, with
offers of enlistments sufficient for
another army Of like size. 1t has wit
nessd two great naval combats, in each
of which the warahips of the Unitod
States utterly destroyed those of their
adversary, without serioua injury to
one of our ships, and with tho loss OF
but single life on our side. The
tremendous extent Of these two naval
victories haa aHtonished tho world.
In addition, the war has witnessed
some OF the liveliest and smartesi
naval operations ON the coast of Cuba.
Cables were cut. shore Notifications
bombarded, vessels in harbors de-
stroyed, and an effective blockade
maintained. These operations are with
out parallel in previous naval warfare.
On land, our army covered ltseli
with glory. despite the awful ms
management that marked the conduct
of the war by the War Department Al
Washington. Santiago was capltulatet
after desperate and bloody engage
ment, in which the valor Of Ameri
can soldiers was splendidly exhibited
Porto Rico was practically taken, ant
there is no doubt that thu capture o
Cuba and the, Philippines would hav'
inevitably resulted had the war con
tinuad.
Such are the actual accomplishment
OF this war of less than four months
duration. From a purely military 40,
naval point of view. it has been
glorious triumph for the United States
The consequences and the lessons to b
CLEANED. will be fit subjects for con
sideration In the future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
simply Making a,a.,era worse.


Tins Sussex Conntian OF Laurel,
which has constituted itself the special
champion of Senator Kenhey's tnnor
aud consclencs, published on Saturday d
contribution designed to prove that tho
recent proceedings against the Senator
in the United States Circuit Court.
growing out Of the Dover bank aofalua.
tiun. were a "blaek conspiracy. +" In
clpded in the publication is the follow
ing letter to tho editor Of the Coun-
tian:
Mr.. G. W. Ksnuey Sir: /
have been trying to get TO ees you to
tell you some points about Deakyne of
the Kenuey jury. Deakyne said TO
Spiosr "kenney ought never to have
been made United States Senator go
lots kick him out anu ne ought to be
kicked out. = This shows that Dsa-
kyne did not go according to the eyi
dence. One juror told me since the
trial that he saw by the books of the
bank that Bosgs bad an account (fun-
ningl with Cuthbert a. Go. of orer
s30, 700 besides large account with
others In New York and elsewhere 10
all amounting to over 510,000 So ynti
Hes that the prosecution kept those
facts back and the people don't know
tho real facts OF the case. Tbs people
ought to know these facts.
II will be noticed that the signature
to the letter is not printed. II ID
therefore an anonymous accusation, one
which the author ia afraid TO assume
tho responsibility for. Ii would fall
by reason Of its worthlesBness, even IL
there were no means Of proving lie
falsity.
The material point of the letter ia
the accusation it makes against William
Deakyne of New Castle, who was q
member Of the jury that convicted
Thomas s. Clark and who, as nom
bsr of the kenney jury, voted for q
verdict OF guilty from frat to last.
Saturday afternoon au Every Evening
reporter showed the Countain publica
tiun to MIR. Deakyne, who said:
- TALKED with Mr.. Spicer, rs we'll al
| with the other jurors. l remember
saying to him that in my opinion Mr..
kenney was not a proper man to have
elected Senator, and he cuneurred il
that opinion.
4 did not say so let's kick him
out, nor did l use any argument o.
like nature for the purpose OF trying t.
intlusnce any juror in reaching a de
termination OF the matter in hand.
On the contrary, said repeated,
during our deliberations that cutsid,
matters should have nothing to do with
the case. -
| This statameut by Mr.. Doakyn,
shows how absolutely false is the i'm
putation that ha voted for verdict 0
guilty in order that Senator Keune.
might be kicked OUT of the Unite,
S tates Senate. AS we'll say that all o
the seven members who voted for ver
dict of guilty we're actuatsd by tn
same motive. and that Judge BradforI
and District Attorney Vandegrift wer
prostituting their official positions 10
tho furtherance OF the same end.
Aa was we'll remarked by Judg
Bradford 10 the early days CT thes
Dover bank trials, the caaes are not I
be tried in the newspapers. but in til
courts. Some Of Senator kenney's foe
newspaper organs. however, are il
sisting upon trial in the papers, an
il they continue In their senseles
course, their client will be bound |
suffer in the end.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

Wilmington was houored. last week,
when the National Association of Fire
and Police Telegraph Superintendent
aud Municipal Electricians, in session
ut Elmira. N. Y, not only chose a citi
zen of Wilmington for president, but
selected this city as the place for hold
ing the next annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION, ir September, 1899. Mr.. J.
W. Aydon. the new president, lie aupcr-
intendent OF the police and fire alarm
telegraph system of Wilmington, and
tine high efficiency Of this system is
proof of his ability and q full exrlana-
ton of thu confidence reposed in him
by his fellow electricians. As for the
honor conferred upon Wilmington by
the association in its selection as the
next placs of nesting. IL will no doubt
be highly appreciated by our citizens
And they can express that apprecia
tion. and will, by extending royal
welcome to this body of trained cleo
tricians when they come here next Sep,
tember
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18
ano,,,,r mon, ,,e,,s,ro,,on.

Saturday was tho second day of regis
tration, and although the result was
larger total than on tho first day. 1t
was still surpriairgly light. Only be-
tween 1900 END |, 400 persons became
registered 10 this city. making a
total OF little oyer 2. 200 hero in the
two days. As thsfe arc at least %, 00n
msn Of voting ags in Wilmington, it
will be seen at glance that this regiB'
tration is appallingly light.
Three days yet remnin for registra-
iion, and it Ia reasonable 10 expect
much better results before the end, but
It must he admitted that the prospects
arc for " registration that will result in
tho lightest yutH cast ut general
election in Delaware for at least twenty
years. The people do not seem dis!
posed 10 qualify themselves for voting,
and as they cannot be compelled to do
so, the disappointment will have to be
endured.
There is nothing ID the light regis-
tration, however, that threatens danger
to the welfare Of the State or to impair
any of lie institutions. The facilities
for registration afe ample Tbs State
is divided into convenient districts,
and all citizen has to do is to go to
the registration place of tho district in
which lie resides, establish ais identity,
nay his dollar, and tho work 10 dono.
Hc is then secure in his right to vote
at the election.
1t ia altogether probable that whom
the registration ia rndnd. it will be
found that the bulk OF tho thoughtful,
reputable citizenH Of the STATE have
qualified themselves to yoto at the
election. The iclinquents, or at leust
ninety per cent of them, will be found
to comprise mon who do not place suf-
iiGient yaluB upon their suffrage to pay
a single dollar in order TO secure them.
selves 10 ita exercise. Who will say
that our elections will not be purer,
cleaner, and more emphatic expressions
Of an honest popular will With voters OF
this character entirely eliminated from
all participation in theml
The registration ia in the hands Of
the people. and will be full or light, al
they decide. II is for them to sny. aud
those who fail to register will havs only
themselves to blame. The way is oper
to all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-18

This results of the war are opening
the eyes of the protection papers as
witness the following from the Phila-
dolphin Ledger: IF Forto Rico be-
comes part OF the United States its
coffee will come to this country free Of
duty, as matter of course, as the
Constitution forbids lesying tariff on
articles transported from oue part of
the country to another; but 1t ia diff
cult to perceive the logic OF the claim
that thu practical destruction of the
coffee plantations of the island will be
the inevitable result 1t would eesm
more probable that the plantations will
banefit by tho market opsned in the
United States for Porto Rican coffee. I"
The same reasoning will apply 10 the
products OF tha Philippines. should
those islands become United States
territory. And yet, so far as their loca.
tion ia concerned, these territorial &C.
QUESTIONS will be as foreign as ever,
but they will not he barred out by q
protective tariff. How will rabid pro.
tectionists reconcile themselves to the
situation?