davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
Cz,r,s Peace Prop nsitlOn.

London, Aug. 3l--The Daily Graphic
says that Lord Salisbury. in 1883, COM
munlcated to Emperor william a mem
orandum showing the tremendous cost
of armed Europe. Emperor William
was so impressed that he privately In
timated his intention to summon a dis
armament congress. The semi-official
German press ventilated the idea with
the result that so much animosity was
revealed on the part OF France that the
Kaiser abandoned the project.
The st Petersburg correspondent OF
the Times says:
Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign
minister, declares that the Idea origi-
mated entirely with Emperor Nicholas
There is much scepticism in diplomatic
circles as TO any practical results from
conference and It IS admitted on al
sides that the circular came as the
greatest surprise.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
stm insists that NJ Faure and thc
French ministers knew nothing before
hand and that the czar's proposal hai
plunged the entire official world int
terrible embarrassment and almost int
stupefaction. Everybody says NJ. ID
, Blowltz, is asking with dismay what 4
means. 1t is a sad awakening fol
France and her papers are making al
immense effort 10 restrain their feeling
in the face Of what is regarded as Rus
sian perhdy.
The st. Petersburg correspondent 0
the Daily Mail says;
The proposal is victory for NJ. De
witte. the Russian minister Of finance
over Count Muravieff. the former hav
ing warned Emperor Nicholas that
Muravieff's provocative policy towar
England was continued. Russia woul
soon become bankrupt NJ. Dewitte ad
vlsed disarmament as a peace policy I
enable him 10 carry out his plans for
gold standard in Russia and a rehabI
llitation OF Russian finance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
KIond,ke steamer Arrives.

Seattle. wash, Aug. 29.-steamer Roam
oke arrived here from st. Michael, with
l59 passengers and gold dust which a con
servative estimate places at one million
and half dollars The bulk OF Il was the
property OF the Canadian bank Of Com
meree and the North American Trading
and Transportation company The
amount consigned to the Candian Bank OF
Commerce is $500 OOO A majority Of the
passengers were men who went to Daw-
son Ia last years rush, They have no
gold but lots OF experience The fortunate
passengers numbered about seventy-five.
or these probably 25 had over $4,000 each
The amounts held by the remaining range
from $500 to 5000
The following Is a list OF the richest
ones and tn amouent they brought back
NJ WA Jenkins. $50 900, Theodore Ander.
son. $4,000; George Carmaek. $1,000
Stick Jim. $50 900; Tagish Charley, ss5 900
Ike Powers. $4,000; H. Doane. $4,000: f
Renaud, $4,000.
These men were among the first whC
went into the Klondlke. George Carmacl
was the dlscoverer OF the Klondike. HI
located the first claim on Bonanza creek
Stick Jim and Tagish Charley are ful
blooded Indians.
A robbery is reported 20 have occurred
on the river steamer Cudahy betweer
Dawson and ~ Michael. Some one 20
hold OF a sack heloaging TO stick Jim
an Indian, contalnins 500. They dumpe'
out the gold and filed the sack with shot
The substitute was not discovered until
ST. Michael was reached Among IA
| Roanoke's passengers were Dr. sheldol
Jackson. United States commissioner o
education for Alaska and =. i. Weare, 0
Chicago. Conditions at St. Michael an
Dawson have undergone no materia
change since last reports. People are ar
rivng daily at St. Michael from up tn
river in small boats
Steamer Noyo. which left ST. Mchae
two days before the Roanoke. relieved IN
congestion Of stranded miners by takln
away about 100 Of them.
The Roanoke brings news Of the loss q
the whaler Rosario last July. while en-
deavoring 10 get out Of the ice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

Gle, Gland. Aug so.--Juilus W. Beeman,
young man and a brother Of Dr. u. u.
Beeman. The wealthy chewing gum man.
ufacturer, was arrested today On Sum
day chief Of police Corner received from
the chief Of police OF Buffalo several LETT
ters picked up on Che streets Of Buffalo
An wsrc addressed and written IN wo-
mans hand Each was addressed 70
''peaf "a" and Vaa signed Pearl The
Letter was very tcuder. ss though tho two
we're very dear 70 each other and express
ed sorrow that she was not sble 20 meet
him in Buffalo and was compelled to 60
to Wheeling. W. " Being out Of money
While in Cleveland. Pearl" wrote she
had been compelled to pawn her solitaire
diamond ring She had asked for only
1850 on it, whero as she might easily
have obtained SIS
Pearl begged forgiveness ana enclosed
the pawn check and requested Dear Ed
TO redeem the ring. The pawn ticket was
OF the regulation kind and had ostensibly
been given BY Julius w. Beeman. pawn
broker, Cleveland. The Cleveland police
located Beeman at once and upon inquiry
learned that he represented himself TO be
the representative OF a medical company
Beeman refused to honor a pawn check
presented by a detective. declaring that
he did not run pawn shop and that some
one must have played a Joke on him.
However. he was arrested. the police be-
lleving that he was combining his opera
tlons to the mail. A number OF the Dear
Ed letters and pawn checks. made out for
Pearl" ring were found in his waste pa
per basket How many letters from Bur.
falo containing the pawn checks and re-
mlttances Of s1eEq that Beemsn received
the police decline to state, even II they
know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
Supreme Court Opinion
James Asher. Plaintlff IN Error.

James Asher, Plaintin In Error.
vs..
The Territory Of Oklahoma. Defendant in
Error.
Error from the district court Of Logan
County.
The defendant was indicted, tried. con-
victed and sentenced to screw term of
fifteen years in the Territorial penitenti-
ary for the crime Of rape.
lie now prays reversal OF tho Judg-
tlent and sentence Of the trial court. and
insists that he Is entitled to a new trial on
account of certain prejudiciai errors Which
he claims were committed during the tlisi
OF his case.
Opinion by Burwell:
1-Criminal w-Rape--Felonlous In
tent: "In an indictment charging one with
having committed the crime OF rape up
on a girl under fourteen years of age, if
Is not necessary under the statutes Of
oklahoma, to alego that the crime was
committed feloniously or with fclonious
intent.
2-Evidence: 1T is not error for trial
court to compel a defendant. while testify
ing in his own behalf, to answer as TO
whether he had been confined In jail at a
certain place, in answer to a question ask +
ed by the county attorney calling for such
answer for the reason that such ques-
tlons goes to the credibrity and standing
Of the witness: and when a defendant
takes the witness stand. In his own be
half. he thereby subjects himself to the
same rules applicable to other witnesses.
S-New Trial-when Granted ''rhe over
ruling Of motion tor new trial. based up
on newly discoevred evidence. ls not er-
ror where the evidence introduced on the
hearing Of such motion showed that the
newly discovered evidence was not such
as would probably change or modify the
judgment and sentence OF the court; nor
will the fact that the prosecuting witness,
girl under fourteen years Of age, made
an affidavit. in which she stated that the
testimony given by her on The trial was
false. be considered ground for new
and when the execution OF such affidavit
was induced by threats and over-persua-
sion, especially when she testified on the
hearing Of such motion for new trial
that the testimony given by her on
the original trial was true, and that the
affidavit was false.
sentence-Not Excessive; "A sentence
to serve fifteen years IN the penitentiary.
Is not excessive punishment, when impos-
ed Upon one convicted OF the crime Of
rape in the FIRST degree.
1--WE Gnd no error in the record. and for
the reasons stated, the judgment OF the
lower court IS hereby affirmed"
An the justices concurring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
PORTO RICO CLIMATE
Is Not Attractive to Americans
Hot Day and Night and ?
Plenty of Mosquitoes.

Washington, Aus So- Surgeon General
sternbers says that It is true there is
sickness in Porto Rico hu, IL is not
alarming.
From the volume ISSUED by The military
turesu Of information. The following re-
sardius the climate Of Porto Rico ir
taken:
In August sunocating heat relgns
throughout the day. and at night It Is
useless to seek for cooiness; faint
zephyr is succeeded by a calm OF several
hours The atmosphere is heavy and op-
pressive and me body. weakened by per-
spiration becomes langnd The sppe-
tita fails and the mosquitoes tuzzing about
the ears by day and night perplex and
annoy by their stlngs while the fevers OF
the tropics attack Europeans with sudden
and Irresistible violence. THIS is the most
sickly season for the European. The
thermometer frequently exceeds % de-
grees.
Il is probably climatic conditions which
is causing sickness among the troops in
Porto Rico. Some time ago orders were
issued directing that all troops not actu-
ally needed in the island should be sent
home, and some OF the troops In Porto
Rico have been ordered home to be mus
tered out.
The same handbook quoted above states
that about the middle Of September the
rains are something terrific and that It is
about the first OF october before the
weather becomes sensibly cooler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
MuRDERs ms MIFE.

London Depot, KY, Aug 80. .-Adyioes
were received that Judge Levin John
son, OF the Jackson county court had
murdered his wife aud then committed
suicide. Judge Johnson had driven his
wife from home by brutal treatment
forcing her TO seek refuge Ia her moth
eTs home While under the Influence
Of liquor Johnson armed himself vi 4
a Winchester. went 10 his wife's abod,
ead shot her through the neck. the bull
iet breakii,s q. He then blew the tor
Or his head on with the weapon.
X eiaoin shrdiu cmfwyp ybgkqJ xznnn
'etaoin shrdiu crnfwyp ybgkqi 1zhnnl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
WILL DETAiN MRS. BOTKIN
NO EFFORT WILL BE SPARED TC
PREVENT EXTRADITION.

San Francisco. Aug 3O.-No efforts Is
being spared by the local authorities tc
make the detention OF Mrs Cordelia
Botkln for the murder OF Mrs j. p Dun
ming and Mrs Joshua p. Deane, OF Dover
Del, effective. Tonight an attempt win
be made to have Mrs. Botkln indicted by
the grand jury. This will give the state
Jurisdiction IN the case Ia case extradl-
tlon proceedings fan through purpose.
The principal witness tonight viii be Mira
A. Rauf, OF Healdsburg formerly nurse
OF Mrs Botkln. Mrs Rauf is believed by
many to know great deal regarding
this mysterious case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
The Markets.

New York Aug 30 o-Fiour receipts isA54
exports $50 barrels In active and barely
steady with prices saioc lower TO SELL
wheat receipts iio,eo. exports si97ss bu
shells spot STEADY No red 7a T. o. b..
aeoat to arrive 7s7s spot options OPEN
ed easier bedause Of Disappointing cables
and ruled irregular an day. a period Or
midday strength hased on the foreign bay
iag, rains in the northwest and light Of
fornes was followed by lata break ug
der weakness In cash circles cioscd isu
&c not lower. Sales Included No. red
May esAaes. closed 6s, September IS 1915.
closed o5
Corn receipts lile75; exports 1is.el5.
Spot nrm. No 3Gss e. o. b anoot op-
lions opened easy with wheat but stimu-
lated By adverse crop reports turned
stronger and closed i.gssc net higher
september 2rau3i# closed six
oats receipts ia5C00. exports 81 sl Uu.
shels spot dalE No 2GAQ27; No.
white ga29. options makret was quiet
and unsettled. closing ..c net lower Sep
tembcr closed 2i7s
Hops quiet
Wool quiet.
Conee options opened STEADY with price
unchanged 10 points lower rallied ana
show a fair amount Of strength despite
oearish shable news on local support. In
creaslug consumptive demand and brSao
ening warehouse deliveries checked SELL
ing. Closed dull. unchanged 10 points
higher. Sales $500 bags. Including sop-
tember 5GO
spct coffee rio steady; mild firm. Sales
good
Sugar raw strong; fair refining 1916;
centrifugal sc test 3 5-ie, molasses s-is.
refined strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
CALLS IT KNAVERY.
Governor Black Says Nevspa
pers Have Exaggerated the
Faults Existing.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug. so--Govcrnor
Black was seen tonight BY an Associated
Press reporter and was asked as to the
conditions as he found them in the camp
Of tho New York regiments as well as
those At division hospitals
Governor Black ssid that there appear
ed to be a perfect hydrophobia among the
newspapers over the condition or the sol
diers. that the press brlsued with such
phrases as " hollow eyed" and "stary.
ing in articles descriptive OF the troops.
He gave It as his opinion that the matter
was exaggerated, manufactured IN news
paper Offices, and the outcome and re-
suit OF journalistic knayery
MY Impression" said Governor Black.
Of the camp of the New York troops
at Chickamauga Park is not half as bad
as had expected it would be. The un-
favorable condition OF the camp and hos
pitfalls has. beyond doubt been very
greatly exaggerated by the press
THE division hospital in which the sick
soldiers Of the ninth New York infantry
are quartered certainly in a very bad
condition. The present state Of this hos
pital ought never 10 have been permitt-
ed to exist and should be corrected at
once.
Il think that the troops at Chickama-
uEa park should have been moved long
before any sickness broks out In the
ranks.
The sternbere hospital Is in excellent
condition. / do not see that It could be
made any better, 1t is admirable. both In
plan and management.
THE hospitals of the eighth and four
teenth New York regiments are much
bettcr in every particular than the one
in which the sick of the ninth New York
infantry are quartered."
The case OF Private Mum, OF the am-
bulance company. who was transferred
from the ninth New York. was reported
to the governor by Capt o'Connor Of
company A ninth New York. and sas re-
ported by the governor to Washington for
investigation Capt o'Connor statement
was that he had found the body Of Mum
lying naked IN a division hospital two
Gays after death, infested by maggots.
that an autopsy has been held but that
no preparation had beer made for the
care or interment OF the bouy up to the
time 1t was found by o. Connor. The ar
fair has created a great stir and II will
result in the trial Of Capt. o'Connor by
court martial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
Matters In Hawaii

Washington, Aug. So.--The incoming
Hawaiian mail brought to tire state de
partment the last report from United
States Minister sewall In his capacity of
United states minister. II also included
several documents that will be interest
ing from an historical point OF view. The
minister transmits to the department. the
formal acceptance OF President Dole OF
the act OF the United States congress an
neNlng the Islands 10 the United States.
lie also handed 20 Mr. sewan the trea-
~ Of annexation that had been ratified
By the Hawaiian legislature, but which
failed To receive the approval OF the
United states senate. There was no oc-
casion 10 turn over this document but II
Is presumed that Mr.. Dole did so 20 com
plete the record There are some claims
outstanding against the mate govern
ment OF Hawaii, mainly on account OF
British subjects. and the adjustment oi
these VIII he matter for future consid-
GRAFTON. Among the issues satisfactorily
closed according 10 Mr. sewalNs report
was the claim OF the japanese govern,
ment against Hawaii for the illegal den
tention and return 10 Japan OF certain
japanese coolle laborers who we're ex.
cluded under a Hawaiian immigration
law framed after that OF the uniteS
states Chinese exclusion act. Tn,
amount OF the claims was about s75 90
and almost the last act Or the expir1nl
Hawaiian government was 10 discharg'
this obligation. which came perIloush
near involving tho United States ans
Japan IN difficulty about year ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31

WiTt. u JHl et us Okla. Ave,
All my old oustnmcrs will
find me located OF llG Okla
homa Avenue, Anderson block
4 will carry only the best grade
'of goods d ev ry pi ce war
ranted as pres nted My
prices are ve-y low, qu lily of
goods cons d-rrd | have the
largest and best selected stock
|bf diam )nds. watches, clocks.
|cut glass, jewelry, silver.plated
sind sol d silvrt ware in [ kla-
bona
1 Diamond mounting, engraving
nd fue W tch repairing a peel.
& <y.
Z Don't forget the place 1l6
pklahoma Ave ! door west Of
lhe Fair d y goods store. Wat h
fnspector r Santa Fe Railroad
WHITE The Jeweler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
LAwToN. Commanding.
SHIP RELEASED
lTHE ALBANY, Ar NEW CASTLE
ENGLAND TO COME OVER

Washington. Aug. s0,-Now that host-
litns are over, the United States IS at
liberty to receive from the British build
ers the fine cruiser Albany. sister ship
70 the New Orleans which was one Of the
two acquired from Brazil just prior 20
the outbreak Of the war Acting Score
tary Allen today ordered Passed assis-
tant engineer Norton. who has been Of
the greatest service in the engineering
bureau during the war and Tor the many
months preceding when war prepara-
lions were making. TO proceed al once 70
Newcastle-on-Tyne. England. TO super
wise and Inspect the completion OF the ma
chinery OF the Albany II Is expected
that the ship can be completed In about
four months. when she viii be brought
across the Atlantic by an American crew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. so.-Trade Ia cattle toe
day was slow and inclined 10 weakness
FOR most OF the native ana range steers
on sale. but the decline was inconsider-
able Choice steers s520aaoa; medium
H@Q4s5; beef steers ai5Qi 60; stockers
and feeders t3ai7Oi bulls 32isaA20. Cows
and helfers s3@0t45; calves siQ7. west
eru rangers t2Gi 20. FED western steers
Nloa52; Texans ts5OQ5io
Tine demand FOR hogs was fairly active
AZ steady prices Fair 10 choice $3.50
fo5. packers s3c5at i2z; pigs saasso.
The supply OF sheep was wen taken az
unchanged prices, Vat sheep s@QfiO.
ewes g0Gl25. lambs 5.25ueo0
Receipts cattle 900. hogs 2DOoo. sheep
0J9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
s'r LOUIS GENERAL.

rt t..t- a.. an a..
.,.,ay prlces eer.rau,, ,n.a,,.,a.....'
,,.,.., .,
,t,.t,,.. ,.,.,, s...,...,...
,t,h., ana No, .,,..
win Yesterday s,o, ,,~eor ,o- ~, u,
win hard ann .,a a.ona,a ~.
cash ,l.,,,or IN t,,a. .r..,. ~. e.,,...,....
a. hid pocerher egs.0r. ~, e,s ~,
"a. NJ 49,, ...,, Il, 49,. e,]
corn futnres stcodv ~ tr,ct,onai,,.
bh.ber. spo, higher No o,sh 49,. ~.
tember gsa. bld. poc.roh.r oa,s At,v anl
oats firm and frort,onailv be,ter ~,
NAV ylfn sent.nner st.,1, s,o, h,.h
er. No cosb qi h,a. tr,cl %. s.o,.o,,sr
.or Nav 29 bia. No o obl,. 9nt@gs
rive oulot 4u.0t,
FLAX seed lower se
pr,,,. t,,,o,,.,. ..., ,,,..,,,,,,.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
SENATOR wALcoTT SUGGESTED As
HAYS SUCCESSOR.

London Aug 30 The National Review
referring 70 the recail Of tho United state
secretary of state. says Is consldera COT
Hay to be the best ambassador acored-
tied here in recent years, adding lie has
spoken we'll, but not 20 often. he has abe
stained from being more British than
than the British; he has refraiued from
fuisome fattery. nor has he INDUCED ln
post-prandial gush. but he has missed no
fair opportunity Of promoting friendly
apglo-American relations and has been
emDhatlcally the right man at the psy-
Geological moment
The National Review suggests Senator
Wolcott as Col Hays successor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
KANsAs ~ LIvEaTocK.

Kansas city. Aug. 3o-cattle receipts
official $50 natives 10 Texans. Moder-
ate supply and fairly active demand
good cattle steady; common grades slow
No choice heavy steers offered. Medium
steers l@a5ls; lights weishts 45OQsooi
stoekers and feeders s75aSg; butcher
cows and heifers 2Sa4 80; butcher bulls
2SQ275; western steers asOgs.@; Texa,
steers aO0Qs5O; Texas butcher cows IS
a. 25; Gamers 24Od2&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
ALRERT MUNGEh's WILL
HE LEAVES PROPERTY VALUED
AT 1900. 900.

Chicago, Avg. sO.-The viii OF Albert
A. Munger, the elevator man and real
estate owner. was opened today. The
estate is estimated 10 be worth more
than $4,000. 600 The viii makes be-
quest TO each OF the following charitiesi
Woman and chiidrens hospital, $50 900;
Foundiings Home. $50 900; Home for the
Incurables. $4,000: Half Orphan Asy-
lum. 5000,
The valuable art collection In what
is known as the Munger roof OF art In
stitute, valued at more than $500. 900. il
given 10 the art Institute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
INSURGENTS TO SEND REPREsEN
TATTvE TO PARIS

London. Aug Sl-The Manila correa-
pendent OF the Times says;
Gen Merritte last official act before
was TO sign permission for the insurg-
ents to send an emissary 20 represent
them at the proceedings OF the Paris
grand commission Gen. Agulnaldo has
sent an agent to Hong Kong to inform
Fnlpe Agonclla, the insurgent leader. OF
his appointment for this city Gen.
Whittier succeeds Gen. Greene as In
tendiente
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
CAMP FOR 600 PATIENTS WHO ARE
DOING WELL

Washington, Aug. 30 The surgeon in
charge OF the hospital at Fort McPher-
son reports 70 the surgeon general that
the 600 patients there are being ven rar-
ca for lie has n female nurses ana
plenty Of ice milk and other things aud
a fund OF 200 70 expond for anytn,ns
that may be needed. Any reports q
starving. he says. must have come from
some typhoid conyaleseent who was not
allowed all he wanted to eat by surgeons
Of doctors. SO as 10 prevent a serious col.
laspe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
strong Profes.ionai nndorsemens.

In the course of a long aud critical
EDITORIAL on Brazilian Balm, which Is
such wide attention at the
present t.me, the .fWeTiraH TRADE
|On5ual, OF Chicago, says. "Being thor
|ughly familiar with the good points Of
|his excellent household medicine, we
|now that its RECORD shows one long and
|nbroken chain of cures from the day II
gas placed upon the market, down 10
Ind including the present time. For
xample, M physician on earth could
biggest or prescribe o more potent and
satisfactory specific for colds, Group,
|atarrh, la grippe, asthma, Typhoid and
|carlet fevers, etc, than IS found in Bra
lillian Balm.
'-f our readers will select such mas
er medicines as this, we IA We no dispO-
|ition To question the visa N OF being
|ne's own doctor ia the abse. &c of 4
|gorthy Ia person, for We know OF MAJ.
asses where il has cured when even the
physicians failed"
s'e by seatonian Drug Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
AGED SOLDIER DEAD,

New York. Aug. so.-Wlnlam Ferris, a
wealthy resident Of MI Vernon, diei to-
day. aged s5 years. He served on o,ard
an American pflvateer IN The war Of lsi2
ana subsequently was a member of tiie
expedition that cleared the Gulf Of Mex
leo Of pirates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
roarAI. coMMIssIoN sA1I.a-

Washington, Aug. so.--The commisslsn
appointed 70 Investigate the feauise-
ments Of tlie postal service IN Porto Riea
left here for New York today. whenes
they win san IN eompans with the miii.
Itary commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
SANTIAGO DEATH LIST.
ONLY TWO DEATHS REPORTED FOR
THE DAY.

Washington Aug 9O-Gen. Lawton's
bulletin is as follows:
Santiago. Aug 30.
Total sick 3si: total fever, 3ls. total new
cases fever q; returned TO duty !.
Deaths.
BETHEL, WILLIAM r.. private. com
pany B, 9Th infantry typhoid fever
BERRY, IosEPH, private, s8rd Michi-
gan. typhoid fever.
TANvTON Commanding