davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-10

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-10
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-10

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, 1898-09-19
ROMANTIC IDAHO TRAGEDY,
Husband Resented and lRevenged an
Insult to His Bride,

Boise, Ida, Sept. 18.-Enos Smith, a
bridegroom, shot and killed George
Rice, his defeated rival. at Salmon
Meadows.
Smith and Rice we're rivals for the
hand and heart Of Miss Della Clark of
Meadows. After a period of courtship
which proved as bitter as it was Jealous
Miss Clak bestowed her affections upon
Smith and a few weeks ago the couple
were married.
During the time Rice was counting
the young lady he became possessed of
a couple of her photographs, and, after
the unsuccessful termination of his
suit, he attached the pictures to his
bride and in this manner the likeness
of Smiths wife was displayed by Rice
about the country.
Smith learned of Rice's action and
was furious. The men met at Jones
, 1898-09-19
ACTED IN GOOD FAITH.
Spaniards Will Be Through With Porto
Rico in Three Weeks.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Sept. 1S.-The
preparations for the ~embarkation of
the Spanish troops are reported to be
compete, although the American COM
missioners have lot been officially adj
vised to that effect.
Two ships of the Compania Trans
Atlantic company are expected to ar
rive here on the Goth inst. Five YES
sells win be required to transport all
the luggage and field artillery and
equipment The Porto Rican troops
are to be landed near Cadiz.
The United States commissioners
have agreed that such troops as desire
to remain here may do so, and p~arttcu-
farly all the volunteers and some of the
regulars whose families and interests
are here will remain.
II the necessary ships 9 here the
island would be evacuated and formally
IN our possession within three days.
The American commissioners are
highly eratifed with the spirit shown
by the Spaniards. The unexpected has
happened. Where 1T was expected that
opposition and delay would be encoun-
tered, none have bee found. In good
faith the Spanish commissioners have
met the Americans ana arranged with
them the terms CT evacuation. Our
commissioners expect to see the Amesf-
hauled down forever within three
weeks.
, 1898-09-19

A&A0S kfVAs xA14 VI OUOu4 NAA11CN DO9S-
swain's whistles, and at the first in.
sinuation against the honesty of the
trial they began to blow the whistles
and to loudly hiss the players. A scene
Of Undesirable tumult followed, the
entire audience rising IN defense OF
Dreyfus. The Frenchmen were fore
tbly elected, and the performance was
continued without further interruption.
One of the Frenchmen, he was thought
to be an officer OF the Fulton, refused
to give his name at the station house
to which the party was taken after be-
ing elected from the theatre, and was
locked UP over night.
General Blanco has prohibited the
future production of the play in Ha-
vana.
"A difference Of opinion between Gu
ban and Spanish officers in a prominent
cafe here this morning resulted in an
exchange of abusive language and a
free fight The disturbance was
promptly quelled by the police, and the
~ringleaders were arrested The dis
order is said to have been provoked by
the Cubans.
This afternoon a secret meeting of
the officers of the Spanish warships now
in port vas held at the admiral's pal
ace. The object of the meeting is sup
posed to have been the consideration
of the question OF returning to Spain
which vessels and what part OF the
armament should be taken and which
left.
, 1898-09-19
VESUVIUS CREATES ALARM.
The Volcano Is Hourly Becoming More
Active and Menacing.

Naples, Sept. 1S.-A state OF gloomy
apprehension prevails among the popu-
lation regarding the eruption of We
suvius, which is hourly becoming more
active and menacing.
Streams of lava are spreading in
every direction. The most threatening
Of these flows through the Vedrino vail
ley, which is almost filled.
The observatory, which originally
stood at a height OF 60 meters, is now
only q meters above the sea level. ow-
iLlg to the sinking OF the ground.
Seven new craters have formed
around the central one. and this has
not tended to diminish the fears form
erly felt, which were based upon the
eruption OF stones and scoriae similar
to that which occurred in 1872.
, 1898-09-19
HUNGRY EUROPEANS I'M CHINA.
Only Variation There from Pork and
Rice Is Rice and PORK. '.

There was a painful lack of variety
in our food. Men+dying Of thirst spend
their last hour in thinking Of iced
champagne, sherry cobblers, cocktails,
and draughts Of beer, WHISTLES, and
sodas. dead horses heads, or whatever
their particular beverage may be. We
gastronOmically fooled ourselves to the
top Of our bent. Il think" one would
say, when we get to the Hotel de
Paris tonight well have a nice little
French dinner Of six courses, with COT
fee and green ohartreuse to wind I'D
w1th.' WELL" another would remark,
Il should be contented with some soup,
a little fish, a slice of beef, and some
tart Chops and tomato sauce for
me-" murmured a third, oblivfous of
the fate that befell Mr.. Pickwick, who
had a similar desire.
Their we would reach a slim, begrtm-
ed village, creep into a smelling hut,
and make our dinner OF pork and rice,
or rice and pork when we desired to
vary the menu. But one night ait a
spot called Taepin-Pu, when we called
for the perennial pork We were inform
ed that we could not be supplied. 'No
pork" we exclaimed, mo pork in
China? Why, Cinnamon are three
parts pork" Then we were told we
were in a MussuIman village, where
swine We're an ~abomination, but we
could have salt beef. We jumped ioy-
fully at the salt beef, SO called, though
we knew perfectly we'll it was nothing
else but stale, Improbable, sinewy wild
goat.-Travel.
, 1898-09-19
AMER|CAN,CONTR0[
SENTIMENTS OF THE BEST NHAB-
ITANTs OF THE PHILIPPINES
FAVOR ANNEXATION.
Archbishop Dosal Says Spanish Rule
Is Dead-I1e Blames the Religious
Orders-His Opponents Assert He
Wishes to Conserve His Own Au-
thority-Soldiers Disguised.

Manila, Sept. 1S.-In an Interview
with him by the correspondent OF the
Associated Press, Archbishop Dosal o.
the Philippine islands, said:
Il earnestly hope the islands will moi
remain Spanish, because the rebels are
now SO strong that such a course would
inevitably cause appalling ~bloodshed
The reconquest Of the natives is impos-
sible until after years Of the most
cruel warfare"
He also expressed hope that the ISL
anders would not become absolutely in
dependent because it was certain thai
dissensions would occur which would
result in incessant strife and a lapse
into barbarism and the natural indo-
lence Of the tropical race. The only
hope, the archbishop declared, was that
a strong western power would inter-
vene now. Delay was dangerous, be
cause the people are intoxicated, vain
glorious and restless.
He said that it was undeniapie that
the religious orders must go. because
the whole people had determined to
abolish them now that they were able
to render their retention impossible.
He lays the chief blame upon the Domi-
means, Augustus and Franciscans, the
richest orders, and e upon the Bene-
diotines and C%apuchins, which are OF
less importance.
The Jesuits, Archbishop Dosal says,
are comparatively blameess. He added
that the rival orders quarrel among
themselves, intrigue, act unworthily
and Islander their opponents, thus in
creasing their general disfavor.
The ~provincials. who are approx
mately equivalent ITO a%rchdeacons, are
mainly responsible. They are utterly
beyond the cr-t-o. Vi me arcnbishh~r
VINO denies possessing much power.
The total number of Spanish in the
Philippines before the wal was about
1000, but lately every departing steam
err has taken fifty or a hundred Of them
away, and now barely fifty remain.
A native priest privately stated to the
correspondent that the reason the arch
bishop hopes for the expulsion OF the
friarly orders is that they grow too
powerful for him, and that he wishes
to strengthen himself.
Several responsible Spaniards assur-
ed the correspondent that they would
refuse to remain here If Spain was rein
stated in the control of the islands.
Many of the Spanish soldiers refuse to
serve again. and Spanish officers are
utterly disguised with the ro~ttenness
of SPANS government and prefer to be-
come American subjects.
The annexationists have a majority
OF II in the national assembly, but the
discussion OF the subject has not been
finished.
, 1898-09-19
.DONs TOLElVE CUBA
LAST SPANISH SOLDIER WILL NOT
GET AWAY BHFoRE FEB
RUARY.
Evacuation VIII Begin With the East
ernmost Garrisons and Proceed
Westward-The Dreyfus Case the
Cause Of a Wild Scene in a Theater
in Havana.

Havana, Sept. 18.-Ruroa ts that have
been put in circulate 20 the effect that
General Wade, president Of the evacu-
alton commission. is Ill with yellow
fever, may be denied absolutely.
General Wade lis looking the picture
# health. He breakfasted ems morn
ing with his staff at Louvre restaurant.
Tomorrow the commissioners and
their entire staff will remove to the
Trccha hotel, at Vedada. which has
been put In excellent sanitary condi-
ton. The general health aboard the
steamer Resolute is good.
An official meeting OF the Spanish
evacuation commission was held last
night to consider the form Of evacua-
tion by the Spanish troops. and with
the object Of acquainting the American
commission with the exact number and
positions Of the Spanish sosdiens. and
the best methods OF embarking them.
This afternoon there were sent on
board the Resolute sealed documents
supposed to contain the statement Of
the results of last nights conferences.
1t is understood that 1t is pro
posed to start the evacuation from the
east to the west, embarking the TROOPS
at the ports of Gibara, Neuvitas, Glen
fuegos and Havana.
The official statement Of the number
Of Spanish soldiers IN the island 10 said
to place the aggregate at 100, 600, and II
is understood that II II proposed thst
the men ehall carry with them their
arms, ammunition, material and
equipments.
, 1898-09-19
saloon at Meadows and after

~"Skogaas" saloon at Meadows and after
side and have it out. They walked to
the rear of the building and a few Sec
onds later a shot was heard. People
writhing in death agony on the ground,
Smith standing over him with a smok-
ing revolver. 1t was not stated whether
himself up, and, as there was a good
deal Of bad feeling over the shooting,
the constable, fearful of a lynching,
Weiser at once and lodge him in the
county Jail.
, 1898-09-19

The American trooserve larin league
has 5ast lss0ed another and very COM
plete edition Of our tarif laws. This
vosems Il IA pages, gives the of1cial
taxi at ~ Oingley tariff; complete COM
garrison Of the Dinsley and Wilson Law;
and. index to al articles covered by the
new tari&. TIE book will be Of great
valus Tor fsfefencs and for answering
al euestIoas regarding the tariff ques-
ton It viii be sent to any address for
Is cents. Ask for document No. n. and
sddress The American Protective Tariff
LMasus. 13S West nd strest, New York.
, 1898-09-19
WINNIE DAVIS PASSES AWAY.
Gifted Daughter of the President Of the
Confederacy Dies.

Narragansett Pier, r. L., Sept. 49,
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, died at noon today at
the Rockingham hotel, to which place
she came as a guest in the early part OF
the Piers social season.
She had been i'll for several weeks,
and a fortnight ago her ailment was
diagnosed as malarial gastritis. AT
times her condition became very SER
ious, SO that consultations of physicians
were deemed necessary, but frequent
rallies gave renewed hope that she
would ultimately recover. During the
past week especially was her condition
considered favorable, and it was
thought her removal from the hotel
would be possible in a few days, as the
hotel had closed for the season, leaving
the patients and attendants practically
alone in the house.
Last night, however, a relapse In Miss
Davis condition. was noticed. and
throughout the night she lest strength
perceptibly. This morning the physi-
clam said that the end was not far OF,
and at noon death came to end the suf-
fering, which at times had been intense.
Mrs. Davis had watched unremittingly
at her daughters bedside, and she is
now bowed with sorrow.
The physicians of Mrs. Davis report
she is holding up with great calmness
in her affection, and no fears are at
present entertained Of her health yield
ing to the strain.
Miss Winnie Davis, the Daughter of
the Confederacy," was born in the con-
federate executive mansion at Rich
mond, Va, in 1863. She was educated
principally at home owing to the trou-
bles surrounding her father and the
publicity which attended the move
ments Of the Davis family. Miss Davis
attained her majority at Beauyoir,
Miss. Here she assisted her mouher in
many ways, and took her place in the
many social functions Of the place. She
was her fathers constant companion,
She assisted him in all his work and
much OF the Information which was re-
quired by Mr.. Davis in his writings was
secured for him by his daughter.
Her strong character was marked
from youth. She Was engaged to Mr.,
Wflkerson of Syracuse, N. Y, but
, 1898-09-19
CHANOINE WITH THE ARMY.

oIIfAA<ollNE WIN lt1E Alum 1.
Paris, Sept. Isle Soir says that
General Chanoine, the newly appointed
war minister, told friends that he re-
garded himself as a sentinel relieving
another charged with watching over
the army's rights. and intimated that,
as he was appointed after the first cabi-
net council of Saturday, he was not re-
sponsible for the decisions reached at
the council.
He declared that should he see any
attempt, under the pretext Of a revis-
ion of the Dreyfus proceedings, to en-
gage in maneuvers against the army,
he would Immediately resign.
The majority OF Paris papers ap-
prove of the cabinets decision, which
is looked upon as the first definite step
taken toward revision.
A few unimportant street demonstra-
tons occurred last night.
, 1898-09-19
ODD FELLOWS OWN BOSTON.
Fifteen Thousand Delegates to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge.

Boston, Sept. 18.-With the coming
OF the morrow the Odd Fellows OF the
United States will own this city. They
have come as representatives Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodges and incidentally
to entoy.a week of pleasure under the
direction of the Grand Lodge of Mass
aohusetts.
Practically all the Grand Lodge rep
r~esentatives are here preparing for the
opening sessions. Today the visitors
spent the time chiefly in sight seeing,
although the Sovereign lodge attended
divine service at the Church Of the Dis
ciplee. where Rev. DIR. Everett Hale
preached, and delegations attended sev-
eral other churches, where the services
had a bearing upon the events OF the
coming week.
After q historical discourse, DR.. Hale
said, IN conclusion:
Gentlemen of the Sovereign Grand
lodge. we meet al the end Of one Of the
great wars Of the age. In 100 days God
has set forward the. civilization of the
world 100 years. The lesson Of the war
10 like the flash from a thunderstorm.
The lesson Of peace on earth, good will
among men,"
Tomorrow the first session Of the
high bodies Of the order will be held
with public exercises. Then the Sover-
eisn Grand lodge will meet and transact
routine business Leading up to the cleo
tio0 OF omcers, which will be followed
by q banquet. The Rebekahs win also
figure In tho early ceremonies.
While . program has been arranged
tor each day. that Of Wednesday is the
CHIEF figure. The parade Will be held
thea and $1,000 are expected to be in
Zine.
, 1898-09-19
THE CRIME On Y

London, Sept. 19.-Davfd Chrystie
Murray publishes in The Morning today
a long story regarding the Dreyrus az
fair. The author vouches for the truth
OF the story, but declares that he can
not disclose the source from which he
obtained his information. The article
states IN effect that Dreyfn was en-
gagged "a a spy In the employ ct q secret
department Of the French army seatust
, 1898-09-19
0GETDREYFUS
HIS REHEARING WILL BE HELD
AT BEABOIS, DEPARTMENT
OF THE OISE.
zurlinden's Change of Front-The
PicQuart Mystery Challenges a
Probe-DavM Chrystie Murray Has
a New Story as to the Crime Of
Dreyfus.

tendant upon securing a revision of the
from the story now published that Gen
eral Zu1linden practically offered him
self by advocating a revision of the
Dreyfus case and that his change of
opinion Us due to the strong feeling
which he afterwards found among his
subordinates at the war Office.
According to newspaper accounts
which are undoubtedly fairly correct,
Premier Brisson Only got his way at
Saturdays cabinet council, though
supported by eight Of his colleagues,
after a tough fight against General Eur
linden and M. Tillaye. the minister OF
public works, who yer warmly sup
ported for three hours by President
Faure himself.
At the opening OF the council NJ. Sar-
rien, minister Of justice, stated his
views OF the case at considerable
length. expressing the conviction that
a revision was necessary for the peace
of the country and expedient on the
ground that many OF the documents in
the Dossier appeared to be Of doubtful
authenticity. and above all, that Col
onel Henry's admission of forgery
threw suspicion upon all his evidence.
M. Sarrien, however, did not ask the
council to decide for or against revis-
ion but only asked permission to sub
NIT the matter to a commission.
M. Faure opened the discussion. He
did not openly oppose a revision, but
pointed out political and other objec-
lions to reopening the cas-
1t IL said that NJ. Brisson went so. far
as TO remind M Faure Of the constitu-
tiona1 limits to his function.
General Zurlinden admitted when he
took ONCE that II he was not a Dreyfus-
lite he at least had an open mind and
felt great sympathy for the Dreyfue
family. A deep staiy Of the Dossier.
however. had absolutely convinced
hfm Lnat DreyTuS was guilty.
Finally a division occurred in which
M. Faure did not take part. A semi
official note explains that General Chan
oine only had a conference with Pres
ident Faure after his appointment to
succeed General Zurlinden had actually
been signed. The decision OF the CON-
mtttee appointed to consider the matter
OF the revision will be no way binding
upon the cabinet, which will still have
to decide the actual question of revis-
ion.
1t is reported, however, that a vessel
has already started for the Isle dal
Diable in readiness to bring Dreyfus to
Paris. and NJ. Brisson and General
Chanoine are determined that nobody.
however high his position, will be shell
terer. Stirring events are regarded as
impending. General Zurlinden is cred
tied with the belief that there ie a Pic
quart mytery, and it is believed that he
fully intended Picquart should be prose-
cuted. According to Colonel Picuuart's
written statement to the minister of
Justice, four secret documents were
submitted to the court-martial held in
1884 behind the back OF Dreyf,ns and
his counsel.
1t Is reported that the government
has selected Beabois, capital Of the De-
partment OF Disc, as the most suitable
town in which to hid a rehearing OF the
case.
, 1898-09-19

those suspected of traf1cking with Ger
many and other powers. His zeal, 30
the story goes, led him to become the
victim Of revenge on the part of Colonel
Henry, Comte E~sterhazy and Colonel
Du Patty de Clam, who themselves were
concerned in reasonable practices.
, 1898-09-19
YELLOW MILL POND MYSTERY.
Fragments OF a Woman's Corpse Re
main Unidentified.

Middleboro, Mass, Sept. 18.-After
much teleeraphing and telephoning. q
member OF the Bridgeport police gain
ed possession OF the wOman's dismem-
'bered body found in Yellow Mill pond
and brought here by Frank w. Per
kins, who had mistaken them as that
OF his daughter Grace.
The town, was scarcely awake this
morning when Detective George Ar
mold Of the bridgeport police arrived.
The first thing he did was to call on
Undertaken Williams, who brought the
remains OF the unknown woman from
Taunton last night, and request that
they be delivered to him. Mr.. Williams
informed the detective that he intended
to bold them until he received come
definite orders from the coroner Ut
Bridgeport to give them up. supple
mented by . sworn statement from Mr..
Prkins that the fragments Of the body
In the box were not those Of his daugh-
ter.
At noon q telegram wAs received from
Tho coroner. addressed to Undertakex
Williams and containing an order Ito
give the body up to Arnold.
Mr.. PERKINS was induced to sdgn the
statement demanded by tase undertakes
With the two documents, Arnold again
aAA4s -.
, 1898-09-19

Some verdant New Jersey newspa-
pers think Grover Cleveland has about
the right build for a United States
senator. Jersey, it may be remarked.
entertains considerable respect for
great corporations.
, 1898-09-19

The statue Of Oliver P. Morton. In
Hama war governor, which is to be
erected in Washington, will cost s., 900,
, 1898-09-19

The Republican only 60s Der month
, 1898-09-19

The Republican only SOC par month.
, 1898-09-19
Perfectly Well

Relieved Of Several Complaints by
Hoods SarsapariIla.
III was afflicted with heartburn and q
feeling OF fullness after eating. My head
sched, my appetite was poor and I had
. bad taste in my mouth. After taking
Hoods Sarsaparilia, / was relieved of all. ~
these symptoms ana feel perfectly we'll"
O. N. DEvoE, Chico, Mont.
Hoods ~SarsapaniHa
Bold by all druggists. 81; six for 81. Get Hoods.
cure nausea. indigestion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-20

was received by Minister Polo
for Spain. Five minutes later
it was announced at the White
House that the Ultimatum had
been signed and sent to Spain.
1t is also announced that the
contents of rhe Ultimatum will
be made ! ublic tomorrow.
The document was brought e.
the White House by Secretary y
Day who went over it with tha
president before the latter at
fixed his signature.
The Ultimatum transmitted
to Madrid was addressed Il
Minister Woodford, who will
deliver it to the Spanish gov
ernment.
Shortly after a copy had been
sei.t to Minister Polo. that gen
tleInan sent a brief reply autl
at the same time requested In
passport.
The president, with the ulti-
matum, transmits copy of tn.
resolutions passed by congress
and demands that Spain with
draw her army and naval force.
from Cuba and Cuban waters as
required by the terms of the act
of congress
The ultimatum announced
that If a satisfactory answer
was not received from Spain
by Saturday noon, the president
will at once proceed to execute
the act of congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-20
The Day In rIadrid,
pecial to the Ardmoreite.

pecial to the Ardmoreite.
Madrid. April 20.-On the de-
parture Of Woodford from Mad
drid, the affairs Of the United
States will be turned over to the
British Ambassador. Daffire,
the English minister at Mad
rid has been charged by his
government to look after all af-
fairs pertaining to the United
States in Spain. 1t is quite or
derly here, no symptoms of
rioting are on the surface. Min
lister Woodford began packing
this afternoon for his depar-
ture.
All the Spanish newspapers
have Il very warlike tone.
The story that Spain had of
fered Cuba to the pope for sur
render to the United States is
denied.
a message has been received
from Barcelona which says riot
lug will become much worse If
war is declared. Consul Bourne
is reported as being in grave
danger.