davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-28

First Published in the Guthrie Daily cad
er October 20, 1898,
In the District Cour OF Logan County, Ok
lahoma Territory.
Lula @. Harrell, Plaintiff }
VS..
James IA. Har cell, Deft.
PUBLIC ATOM NOTICE.
The above named defendant James II.
Eaarrell is hereby notified that he has been
sued by the plaintiN Lula G. Harrell in the
District Ccnrt of Logan County, Oklahoma
TERRITORY and that he must answer the pc
tition filed therein by the plaintiff, on or be-
fore the 18th day of December, A d. lsgs, or
SAID petition viii be taken as true and jueg-
menfrendered granting plaintiff an aosolul le
divorce from defendant, as prayed for In
said Ietlttou. LULA Q. HARRELLA
Attest: NJ g. HART, Clerk Of Dist Court.
BY T. A. NEAL. Deputy.
Cotteral s Hornor. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-28
First published in the Guthrie Daily Leade
nrinhHr. n IAAA

First published In the Guthrie Daily Leader
October "A, 1898.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
VS.. NT-sfNtN- fN-
NARY Y Durkee, Defendant. Notice
The above named defendant. Mary y.
Durkee is hereby notified that she has
been sued by said plaintin, Eugene o. Dur
kee, in the District Court OF Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory, and that she must
answer the petition filed therein 10y plain.
tin on or before the 5th day of December
A. D. 1898, or said petition will be taken as
true, and judgment rendered, granting
plaintiff an absolute divorce from defend
ant as prayed for in said petition.
EUGENE U. DURKEE
Attest NJ c. HART, Clerk OF District Court
BY n. a, NEALp Deputy.
CoTTERAL s. HORHOB,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-28
Lrlr.t pu0ll.asa n outnrLe palIy Leaasr

First published In Guthrie Daily Leader
November 4, 1895.
In the District Court of Logan county. Okla
homa Territory.
Ida ]. Miller, Plaintiff
VS..
H. u, Miller, Defendantl
The above named defendant, II. q. Miller
will take notice that the plaintiff herein did,
on the 3lst day OF October, 1898, hle her petit
zion in the said district court OF Logan
county, together with her afidaNit that said
defendant ii. u. Miller Is a non PRESIDENT OF
the Tef ritOry of Oklahoma, and that she is
unable TO obtain personal service on said de
fendant in said territory, and that said suit
is to obtain a divorce where the defendant
is a nonresident OF the territory, ana tnat
the defendant must appear and answer on
otherwise plead 10 said petition ON or before
the 18TH day of Dece m ber, 1898, or Judgment
will be rendered against him by default and
IN favor of plaintiff In witness whereof
have nereunto set my and and amNed the
territory aforesaid, this, End day OF NOvem-
Der 1895 N, G. HART, Clerk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-28

The armor belt which extenGs from the
stem 90 abaft the after turro., So 10 be
of lCsz inches thick at the to-, AMI 9'a
inches thick at the bottom, excep. az the
forward end where It viii be tspered to
4 inches at the stem. This belt armor VIII
extend from -FOUR feet below the normal
load line to 2la feet above 81 and will
maintain the fun thickness aniiships be-
tween tae turrets, and Cor the distance
occupied ~ the engiao ard boilers. Di-
agonai armOr Y inches lhick, connecting
this belt armor and balbarettes and ox-
tending from the slopes of protective
deck TO top OF the side relt. on each side
Is worked to give protection from a rag
Ing fire. Abaft the aftsr Wrrot. the pro-
lection Will be completed by hlckening
the protective deck to 4 inches on the
slopes with 2s. on the Fat. On the sloDes
Of this deck forward It Is Inches thick
and inches on the hat The arinor on the
70 inch gun turrets will be II inches on
the front and Is inches on the rear ana
sides. while on the ba,bnTettcs for these
turrets, which are circular IN shape VIII
be i5 inches on the front ana 10 inches on
the rear and sides The rides of she ves-
sei above the belt armor IN wake Of The
lg inch battery antd forming the case
mate viii be armored with 81 inches Of
steel. extending between the turrets with
diagonal atrinor OF the same thickness al
4 the ends. connecting WITH the harbarettea
and working above the Y inch diagonal
armor below. She win be PROTECTED ags ins
the entrance Of water, IN case II h'iury
70 the side at the water line. b. eoasr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-11-28
e o
EAST

St Louis Local Local
Express. by eX. D'y ex.
Daily, Sunday sunday,
................l 10 30 p. m
Ar OklahomaI 30 a. m ..-- -...--.-.
Lv,oklahomal 90 N 30 am.
Ar Shawnee 9 "A a. m 10 am
Ly. Shawnee ~ a, m II l0a.m No, 10
Ar. NJ Aleste4 Il2 30 D, m 10 pm ------
IY. M'Alester II 80 p. 10 ........-. 80 am.
Ar Wister 30 p. m. ....... .-.....l
Ly. wister $ S5 p. m .....-......-Ill O2 pm
VEST,
lst Louis Local, Local.
NfRiifiy'' Bsiiy s95day 5S az. SUNDAY sB1 lay
Ar. wister..li1 80 a. IN. .....-... -.
Ly Wister...- 70 20 d IN ...... ..... II 90 D. IN,
SO McAlester 90 p. IN. -....-........ 40 D. m.
So, McAlester 8 10 p. m. 10 IN .........--...
Ar. shawnee 10 y. IN ....-.....
LV Shhwnee "a I. IN ...-.. 90.
Ar. oklahoma 81 .. IN t6 pm. No IL
Lv Oklahoma & 05 p, IN. ........-.--.-. -------
leatherford .....- b.. .-....-..-.-...l n % p IN.
For uny further information address
j. Il. HOLDEN. Trafhc Mgr.
South McAiester, l.
Via Wister-St. l.. & s. F. Ry
Arrive Arrive St St Esai. s%I.n :.... IS pm g$
ST. l. as. + Ry...Via Wister
Leave ST. Louis ......-..... .............. IS pm
Leave Ft Smith ...-...-.............1lO 90 gm
Local Local stLopIs Ex
Lv Wister..-..,. 90 pm. ........--...i2 80 pm
~ S; MAiester7 90 PM % am. 10 pm
Lv Okla City-g so am. .................... is pm
La FL Reno..-...l0 2s m-...-..-..-...-.-. Is pm
Ar Geary ..-... II O5 pm
FDaily except sunday
Guthrie lodge No. !, 40 U. W., meets
Thursday evening Of each week at 1880 in
Victor block, corner First and Harrison.
Visiting Workmen always welcome
f. B. SARBER, n W.
O. j. TUoHY, Recorder.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, X. of p. meets ev-
cry Monday at 80 in their hall In the VIC
tor block cor ner First and Harrison. Visit
ing Knights are always welcome.
J. S, oALLAN, G. Q.
! FoUCART, NJ of 2. and X. OF r.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, 1. o @. r. meets
Monday night Of eaCn week at 80, Visiting
odd Fellows always Weie9me We 6 Gneppp Nc.
BRUCE. Secretary
Oklahoma Encampment No. /, i. o. o. p,
| meets every Tuesday evening In odd Eel
/ welcome. +. RITTERBUSCH, G. p.
II. L. sTRoUGH, Scribe
gartranft Post No. 8, C. A. r., meets on
hrst and third SATURDAYS IN each month Al
1880 p. m. In probate court room Visiting
j C FOSTER, PC
NJ L. MOCK, Adlutnant
Guthrie Camp No. g. Woodmen OF the
| world meets every Monday night In the X.
| of r. hall Visiting WOOdmeu are welcom 9
j. b. TOWERS Clerk.
| VIM GREGORY, Cor. Com.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. r. & An Reg
ular meeting third Tuesday evening IN each
month at ocloCk All brethren Cordially
invited 70 ate nd.
HF ARDERY, See
a. j. CORklNS W. 81
| ]. o. X. NJ meets every Tuesday might Ia
X OF + hall Visiting chiefs alwass welcome
N. B. CH EkRY, Chief of Records.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No 2 l. o. OF
| meets very 4 ursday evening al 80 In ID
| Odd felloWs's nall IN the v einberger build
ing visitors welcome ALLIE HIGH, NJ
KATE NJ WETHY, Sec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-22
Island of Kauai.
Tax Office, Fourth Division,

Tax Office, Fourth Division,
December 81, 1897.
The following, list OF Delinquent
Taxpayers, is hereby published as re-
quired by law, and comprises the De-
linquent Taxes for the Fourth Division
and Districts as indicated, including
Real Estate, Personal Property, Car
riages, Carts and Drays. Dogs and Per-
sonal Taxes assessed and remaining
unpaid for 1897, with 10 per cent. pen
alties and the cost for advertising as
the law provides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-22

certify that the foregoing is a cor
rect list of Taxes remaining unpaid in
the Second Taxation Division. to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) C. H. DICKEY,
Assessor End Division.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-22
Delinquent Tax List, 1907.
MAUI MOLOKAI AND LANAI.
MAUI NoLoHAI AND LANAI
January 81 1855

MAUI MOLOhAI And LANAI.
Tzx Once, % Division
January 81. 1855
n accordance With Section IS, Act
Il. Session Laws o. 1885, publish the
following List q The Delinquent Taxes
and Taxpayers IS il The Tax Lists o.
his Division, together with the
amounts a11 penalties due
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
A MAN OF RARE ABILIr Y.
Is the Rev. Albert Cameron, Phi. D..
Tho New Presiding Elder.

The new Presiding Elder for Parkers-
burg District appointed this week at
the West Virginia annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, is
the Rev. Albert Cameron, PHI D.,
who comes from the pastorate of the
church at Morgantown TO assume the
duties of the new position.
The Rev. DR.. Cameron arrived in
this city last night and is the guest of
the Rev. Frank S. Townsend at the
Methodist parsonage on Juliana street.
His mission here at this time is, fig
uratively speaking, TO look over his
new field of labor and to select a suit
able residence for himself and wife,
his two sons and daughter being, for
the present away at college.
Rev. DR. Cameron is said to be a
polished and eloquent pulpit orator,
personally very popular, and a most
scholarly and highly educated gentle
man. He will remain in the city over
Sunday and will preach at the Elbron
M. e. church tomorrow morning and
at the Methodist Episcopal church, of
Fifth street, tomorrow evening,
There should be, and doubtless will be,
a large audience present, both morn
ing and evening, to greet and welcome
him to this city. -Parkersburg Jour
nal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
TAYLOR DEMOCRATS
adopt Resolutions Indorsing Hon. John
r. McGraw, and Nominate Full
Ticket.

GRAFTON, w. Va. October To-.
Taylor county Democrats met in large
and enthusiastic convention at the
Court house Saturday afternoon and
nominated candidates for county
offices. The crowd WAS large and very
enthusiastic. Following Is the list Of
nominations: For the Legislature,
Hon. w. r. Dent, OF Grafton;
County Superintendent Schools, Prof.
j. S. Cornwell, of Grafton: County
Commissioners, J.W. Cans, Fetterman
district; Nathan Curry, Booths Creek
district, and J. w. Hamilton, West
Grafton.
Mr.. Dent made brief address ac-
cepting the nomination which was
well received. Perfect harmony pre-
vailed and nearly all nominations were
unanimous. Taylor Democracy J. is
united and the winning ticket has been
nominated
Resolutions endorsing Hon. John T.
McGraw's candidacy for congress were
passed with enthusiasm.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
SET FREE.
Three men arrested in Harrison
on suspicion discharged.

state chemist A. r. Whitehill finds no
trace of poison in ERooney's stom-
ach-ais flnding-The men allowed
to go-They may be arrested on
smaller charges.
CLARKsBURG, Oct. 10-Squire NJ.
S. Riley and Prosecuting Attorney A.
c. Moore instructed the sheriff to re-
lease and set at liberty John It. Car
ter, j. G. Christie and G. j. McCue,
of Grafton, and last Saturday evening
late they walked out of Castle Lang
free men.
AS will be remembered these gen.
tlemen were held upon the suspicion
Of having something to do with the
mysterious death of Hugh Rooney
near the B. 81 O. Depot September 10.
A postmortem was held upon Rooney's
remains, his stomach taken out and
carried to Morgantown by Chief of
Police Reed for examination by the
University chemist. Saturday after
noon r. B. Stout, president of the
county court, received the following
finding from A. R. Whitehill, profess
or of Chemistry:
"This viii certify that | have ex
amined the contents of the stomach
which were delivered to me by Geo. j.
Reed, and have not found any poison
therein other than alcohol. The Or
ganic matter consisted largely of I'M
digested food, juices secreted in the
stomach, water and alcohol.
"The presence of the alcohol was
confirmed by separating considera-
bic quantity of the liquid from the
mixture.
II found no poison in any one of
the samples of whiskey which were
delivered to me by Mr. Reed. The
suspected sample was an impure one
and contained 81 per cent. Of alcohol.
The residue of solid matter left on
evaporating quantity of the liquid
to dryness was large.
1.-The whiskey contained consider
able quantity of fusel oil, liquid
which is produced in small quantity
in the fermentation of grain, and
which is generally present in the
cheaper grades of whiskey. This
fusel oil is very poisonous.
'In the analysis of the contents of
the stomach and the three samples of
whiskey all the commonly occurring
metallic and vegetable poisons were
looked for. There are a large num-
Der of such poisonS.
Upon receiving this letter, the pris-
oners were brought forth and formally
discharged, as there seemed no furth-
er ground upon which to hold them.
The men have not, however, entire
ly escaped the clutches of the law,
as they admit they brought Rooney
here to keep him from appearing as a
witness at court. The judge of that
court will probably have them up for
contempt and the State may proceed
against them for obstructing the adj
ministration of justice. In either of
these events sentence of imprison-
ment may be imposed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
ROUNDED UP AT ROSCOE.
Salvationists Captured With a
Fine Livery Team.

Paul Clifford and Earnest Hudson Ia
ken Back tolMorgantown Where they
are Wanted by LiYerymen Frank
Pride-Their Escapade- Policeman
Martin and VIM. Armstead Effect
Capture.
Policeman Pride OF Morgantown
came to town this morning on the
9:23 train and took back with him on
the 1925 train Paul Clifford and Ear
nest Hudson, wanted at Morgantown
for alleged robbery and the stealing
of a two horse rig from Frank Pride,
a liverymen OF that place. The pris-
oners were brought TO this place this
morning on the Brownsville train from
Roscoe down along the Monongahela
river, where they were arrested Fri
day by the police of that place and
who brought them here. They were
at once placed in the lookup here to
await the arrival of officers from West
Virginia.
The arrest of these two men I'M
folds number OF misdeeds that have
been perpetrated during career Of
two months at Morgantown. The ar
rest was brought about by Policeman
Lucius Martin and William Armstead
of this place after an attempt OF the
prisoners To sell 10 the latter the
team.
1t appears that on Wednesday eve
ming the two men went TO crank
Pride's place of business, as they had
gone on several occasions before, and
hired a team To attend a Salvation
Army meeting short distance In the
country from Morgantown. They rep
resented that they would be back that
evening, but they did not return On
Thursday morning Mr.. Pride received
q telephone message from Uniontown
from the two men stating that they
had driven TO this place and would
return at 5 o'clock in the evening"
They did not keep. their promise. Be
coming suspicious the proprietor and
another man started late that night
on the hunt of them Before start
ing Mr.. Pride sent word to Policeman
Martin To be on The lookout for the
two men.
Ii seems that on Thursday morning
the two men came to town and went
to VIM. Armstead and tried TO sell
the team for $75. They then drove
on TO Merrittstown, to New Salem,
to Brownsville, thence to Roscoe. At
all these places they attempted to sell
the team. Telephone messages had
been sent ahead, and when they reach
ed Roscoe Che police there arrested
Them then telephoned to Policeman
Martin for instructions. After being
satisfied that they were the parties
wanted they were brought here, and
were taken to West Virginia without
reQuisition papers being required The
team is valued at $3.50 and was pretty
well tagged out when stopped ia its
flight.
The two prisoners are Salvation
Army workers. They had been at
Morgantown for two months past.
Clifford was the lieutenant Of the
army, and dozen or more people up
there make serious charges against
him and his associates.
Frank Pride and Thomas Bowie ar
rived in town to-day with the team,
having gone to Roscoe for it. Since
starting out Thursday night they haye
been driving ever since and will not
get back home till late to-night
News Standard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
The CONCLAVE.
Pittsburg Has Two Million Wis
itors This Week.

Knight Templars From All Over the
Country Are There.-Other Visitors
BY Hundreds of Thousands. = The
Boats and Trains From This Section
Crowded to the Limit.-Tremend0
Rates for Rooms in the City. -Impos-
ing Parade.-Bewildering Decora-
housekeeping Done ON the Most
Lavish Scale Other Notes.
Pittsburg is the objective point
for Knight Templars from all over
the United States this week. Be
sides the number of visitors who be-
long to the Order the city will be
thronged with crowds of people who
60 there for the purpose of seeing
the display which is being made.
The decorations are the most elabo-
rate of any that has ever been made
in Pittsburg and they will show up
well in comparison with any that
have been made in the country.
1t is estimated that there will be
two million people in the city dur
ing the week The number is hard
to imagine and it will tax the capac-
ity of the city to take care of them.
Rooms are at a premium and they
are in some cases almost out of
sight. AS much as one hundred
and thirty-fve dollars have been
charged for one room for the week
and the person taking it had to take
it for the whole week.
Some of the rooms were taken
more than year ago and all the
transient custom was warned months
ago to avoid the city during the
conclave as they could not get rooms
at any of the hotels. The private
houses are also crowded and every
where that people can be placed they
will be given rooms in them.
During the Grand Army encamp
ment there were one hundred thou
sand visitors in Pittsburg and the
city was crowded to a great degree,
but when this crowd is made twenty
times greater there is going to be a
jam. The parade will take place on
Tuesday and will be more than five
miles long. All the streets along
which it is to march have been lined
by grandstands and seats. These
are selling for from three to five dol
lars and are being taken rapidly.
The attendance of people from this
section is very large And the trains
and boats going out are crowded to
the limit The Woodward on Sun
day had every berth taken and the
other boats are also well filled. The
trains are damned by the time they
reach here and the people who get
on here have trouble in getting
seats.
The weather has been so far ideal
and the crowds who are attending
the occasion have nothing to desire
on that score The conclave is the
largest that has ever been held and
the city has covered herself with
glory by the way in which the affair
has been managed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10

sponsible for much of the hardships
the soldiers endured.
The Senatorial resolutions were
similar-Endorsed Bryan and the
Chicago platform, favor Monroe doc
trine denounce army appointments
as made and oppose the payment OF
any portion of the Virginia State
debt.
After the adjournment of this
convention Hon. VIM. S. Raymond
introduced our nominee for Congress
John T. McGraw-who electrified
his audience for an hour and half
showing the issues of the present
campaign in their true light and the
difference in fact and fancy and in
Mckinley as he would be, and as he
was under the control of Mark Han
ma but we cannot give his speech
the force it deserves and trust your
readers may get to hear him for
themselves as he expects to make
two or three appointments for our
county before the close of the cam
paign.
In conclusion permit me to ac-
knowledge my obligations to officers
and others of those conventions for
the courtesy extended.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
Died.

SEARINGs-Died Oct. 1898 at the
residence Of Ashyille Snyder near Hag-
ans, Elizabeth Searings aged 85 years.
She was born near Uniontown Pa. and
resided there until a few years since
when she came to speud her declining
days with relatives in this vicinity
Her surviving sisters and brothers are
respectively as follows: Mrs. Robin
son Layton, Mrs. Ashville Snyder,
William and George Searings, all liv-
ing in this region except the latter
who resides near Uniontown. She
was laid at rest Friday morning at the
Morris grave yard at Hagans.
AMHERST.
HACKNEY Mrs. Mary NJ Hackney
departed this life at Randall, Monon-
gala Co., w. Va, Oct. 9th 1898.
She was born June 9Th 1880, and
early in life she was converted and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church. Sister Hackney lived con-
sistent christian life and sweetly fell
asleep in Jesus. She had been a great
sufferer for a long time, but patiently
endured all, looking to Jesus for help,
whose grace marvelously sustained
her to the end and gave her victory
in the dying hour.
n. l.. BAUNGADNER.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
A BIG FIRE.
Thirty Thousand Dollars go up in
Smoke at Terra Alta-Several build.
ings Burned.

az C1k0 hlbd al
ings Burned.
TERRA ALTA, w. Va, Oct. To-
Terra Alta was visited Saturday
morning by one of the most
destructive fires ever known in the
history of the town, and in less than
two hours $4,000 had gone up in
smoke. The fire broke out in the
big Freeland d Casseday Touring
and planning mills, next to B. 81 O.
depot, and before the alarm could be
made general the flames were be-
yond control In a new addition to
the mill building was located the
wholesale grocery of Pugh d Beav-
ers, and nearly all of the large stock
of goods contained therein were
burned Besides the Touring mills,
and the planning mills, tworesidences
adjacent were burned to the ground.
1t was by the most desperate efforts
on the part of home fremen that
the B. & 0. depot was saved, though
it took fire several times. Other
dwellings beside the above mention
ed were considerably damaged. Free
land d Casseday lose $4,000, with
not a cent OF insurance. Their poll
cy had expired a month ago, and
they failed to renew it. Pugh
Il Beavers loss will foot up $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. Freeland &
Casseday will not rebuild. Pugh e.
Beavers will re open at once.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
Clifford Given a Hearing.

The hearing of Clifford who is
charged with various crimes and
misdemeanors began this afternoon
at one o'clock The result as we go
to press had not been announced. 1t
will likely go hard with him in case
the prosecution should push the
matter
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-10
Notice to Tax.payers.

The undersigned will be at II. G.
Bakers hard ware store on each Sat
urday until the thirty first day of
October, 1898, for the purpose of re-
ceiving borough taxes. A discount
of twoEper cent will be allowed until
the above date.
j. f. WEAVER, tax collector.