davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER sl, is9s
WHAT kLINN SATS or THE POP-
ELISTS.


Hon. Dennis Flynn in a speech d G.
livered on the floor of the House OF
congress during the second session OF
his last term in that body used this
expression towards the Populist party.
"If | were to define what Populism is
would say that not on ly the rank and
hle but the guiding star Of that psrty
are Ishmaiites, with their hands raised
ugainst every man who by honest toll
and labcr seeks to accumulate com
potency for himself and his family in
the future. Populism cannot prosper
where there are development and sue.
cess.
Find barre II region where moth
ing but buzzard can thr{ve-snd a
buzzard can thrive on nothing that Is
about TO be alive, IT must be decaying
leaving nothing bat the bones-hnd ID
such a region as that, and there my
friends, you will find the Populist par
ty in control say that whore peace
and prosperity abounds the Popuist
party can hnd no resting place"
Yet, Hankins and his gang are lick
ing the hand that smites them in con
kideration OF a little ready cash doled
out to them by Flynn's committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

AS stated in the LEADER several day
ugo, an effort is being made TO collect
enough funds to build monument in
Hennessey TO the memory of Roy v.
Cashion, the boy soldier, who was the
the first from Oklahoma To fall in the
battle OF Santiago Subscriptions to
this fund will be opened all over the
territory, SO we are informed. Guthrie
ought 10 raise S25. Sums of any size,
from dime up, may be paid TO the
bookkeeper in the LEADER office, aud
the names Of the donors and amounts
will be published.
John Shartell, Sl.0O
John j Nelson, 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

MOUNTAINEERING the Republicans
are bowling themselves hoarse that
Flynn will be the next representative
in congress, they fnd it necessary to
bring the great We bster Davis into the
territory 10 nh up the gaps. They
brought Tom Reed to the borders the
last time, and Dennis, instead OF going
TO congress, went into the Lobbying
business, and he will do IL again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

The Day County Tribune, published
at Grand, says that for the hrst time
in the history OF that county day the
county treasury shows surplus in
each of the funds for the present year
TO be carried over TO the next, This
certainly is most creditsble showing
and speaks we'll for the prompt pay
ment OF taxes or the superior man
sgement Of the countys affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21
rnE . nlonnr AnlRr.. 1a4IN

The Republicans seem to bs in des-
perate straits ana have been compelled
to raise the bloody shirt again
after II had slept in the grave foI
more than thirty years, and at Union
City last Saturday Judge John II
Pitzer waved the old garment in al
the frantic fury Of his warhke nature
and held IL Aloft TO an admiring lot
Of Flynn Republicans who eheered
him to the echo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21
nN DEFFArgD FRkE M0Mns.

nE DhfhAIED fHhE HbnESs
How any hopest and sincere man
who cares to have truth always on his
side, whether in politics or business,
can assert that Hon. Dennis Flynn did
not use all his power, ingenuity and
influence to defeat Mr.. Callahan in his
efforts to get bill through congress
for free homes, we cannot understand.
A man may be and doubtless is often
honestly mistaken, and thereby led
into asserting what is false as true,
but Flynns open work in defeating
free homes WAS so notorious at Wash
ington as to be common talk, and even
boastfully made by both he and his
friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21
THE STATE FAIR.
wmSs So,sjn Guthrie October s.4-s.S-7-s

MHOe hefd IN 6UtNfe Sctooef ~ = o TO
The Second Annual State Fair to be held
in Guthne, Oklahoma. October to s in
elusive. promises 10 be the grandest eN-
position ever held in the Territory, No
pains or expense have been spared by the
Stale Fair association in securing a large
number OF Special Attractions. among
which are the famous Speedy, who dives
from tower eighty feet high into a tank
OF water only three feet deep Mile Beau
mont, who makes daring slide tor life
on wire suspended $50 feet in the air.
The wonderful Diving Ponies and drove
of racing Ostriches
Five Thousand Dollars will be paid in
premiums and those premiums will! be
paid in cash
Over zoo horses will be there to take
part in the race and il is anticipated that
some OF the wo Ids records will be brok-
| en- as the Guthrie Mile Track is without
exception. the fastest track in the West
A special effort has been made to secure
display of Oklahoma Farm Products
thai will be unequalled by any state ex-
hibition in the west and liberal Premiums
are offered for displays of all kinds
October 4th will be Children Day
October 5th will be Wheelmens Day
and riders from all parts OF the country
will be present and participate in the
races.
October 9th has been set aside as Ger
mon Day and the Sons OF Herman are
making preparations to make this a day
to be remembered by everybody
This will undoubtedly be the grandes
Exposition ever held in the Territory anc
no one shonld fail to take advantage OF the
| opportunity
Special Excursion rates on all railroads
Send for premium list and Fair cata
logue to the secretary of State Fair asso
citation, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

In is said that Gen. Schofeld'a re
fussl to serve rs a member OF the In
vestigeting commission resulted in q
stormy scene between him ana Mr.
Mckinley. II is certain that when
Gen. Schoheld left the White House,
after he had tinelly aud positively de-
clined to serve on the commission, he
yas in towering passion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

In is not given out officially, but it
is nevertheless gene ally believed that
Russell A. Alger and Surgeon General
sternberg viii discover on sheir tour
OF the southern camps that the war
and medical departments are nol in
any way 10 blame for the horrors Of
said camps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. II
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
Ii should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparills
Which purihes and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones The stomach,
Creates at appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and yitalizes
The whole system.
BE sure to get
Only Eood'S-
~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

SINCE the LEADER exposed the school
money steal the Republicans have
closed up like clans on that subject,
and one hears no more from them
about that challenge comparison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

BALLARD's SNOW LlNIMENr cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, headache,
sick headache, sore throat acute
soraius. bruises. old sores, corns and
ali main and iufi The most
Penetrating liniment in the world
Try N. es and sOats. F. b. Lille a Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

EVEN the Connecticut Republicans
gave the administr alton black eve
last week. The president sent his pri.
vate secretary, John Addison Porter,
over into that state with the adminis-
tratlon pull for governor, bat the Re
pablicans sat down on the movement
30 strongly that John Addison left in
utter disgust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

IN Maine and Vermont the big fall
ing of in the Republican vote may
cause the administration politicians to
take a tumble" +"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

family six children and they always got along nicely
until Them started break their faces and body
said and he would
them but he failed after running bill of $ and at last got tired of
taking the children him. Their would become Scy and then
break and they had crazy attending
them got sleep night day until friend Of mine recommended
RpanS had much faith them but consented give
them the children Well gave the Tbues the children and the
good than the medicine doctor ordered
began to the change night could get little
sleep and now weeks treatment the children almost
well miracle considering the condition they
and nothing did them any good except Rpan bues will
recommend the Tabues to anybody in similar condition
s s d Ks dss a-S
ss % ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

CeH. raj Orders No -
AS r-org inized by general orders
No b., issued by Col McCord, regi-
mental commander, the following is
the designation OF companies in the
First regiment United States Volun-
teer Infantry:
FIRST BATTALION
Company A-Captain h T.. Russell.
Company B-CaptAin II l.. Groys.
Company C-Csptain Charles f., Don
aldson.
Company D.-CAptain Earl Edmond
son.
SECOND BATTALION.
Company E-Captain John Bsrrs
dali
Company F-Captain w c. Reid
Company G-Captain VIM. Strovers
Company h-Csptain A. B. Falls.
THIRD BATTALION.
Company Captain II. c. Barnes.
Company K-Captain Roy V. Holt
man.
Company L. Captain Robert Lovery
Company M-Captain Fred l.. Boyn
ton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

PoRTo Rico makes molasses and Jg-
raaiea takes the molasses aud makes
IL into rum. Who says Jamaica should
not be annexed TO the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

IFthe esteemed contemporary which
asks After Cuba, What" will keep
close watch OF Steve Elkins, Mark
Hanna aud their crowd 1t will see the
anever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21
Hotel Accommodations at Omaha

For those desiring to attend the
Omaha exposition that have made no
fo- hetcl aecommoda-
tions, Agent Corkins has secured spe-
cial rates at one of the principal ho-
tells OF Omaha, and will bs glad to
reserve rooms, etc, far those wishing
to take advantage Of those arrange
ments. Let him know what you want.
He'll do the rest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

The Republicans counted much on
the war as boomer on their side
but it has turned out to be boom.
eranR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

{ JuDeE KEAT0N's majority will reach
about four Thousand, may be little
in excess Of that figure, not under it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-21

Nhhlfman UeploeratIc com
JOHN SAAfseL, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
NO CLASHES IN OHIO
THOUSANDS OF REPUBLl-
CANS GATHER.
h Anticipated Collisions Between Ad-
hcrents of the Senatorial Factions DO
Not Occur-Chccrs For shn During
His Second Inauguration.

CoLuMpUs, Ohio, Jan. ~. - Special
trains from all parts OF the state
brought at least $4,000 Republicans
here last night and this morning to
participate in or witness the second
Inauguration of Governor Asa $ Bush
nell and to take part in the great
Hanna mass meeting called by the
Republican state central committee
for this afternoon.
The entire police force OF the city
was on duty and was aided by many
detectives from other places. Many
members Of the state militia were also
present In arms and, in consequence,
though there was intense excitement
oil morning, there were no serious
clashes, moi did the trouble antici.
patcd last week matcrialiac.
TO avoid possible conflict the inaug'
ural parade. in which few except
militiamcn and friends OF the ruti-
Hanna faction participated. was held
shortly after noon and the Hanna
mass meeting was postponed until 3
o'clock.
During tho forenoon the state house
was surrounded by crowds cheering
for Bushnell. AS IL vas impossible
for the crowds to get inside the
capital building, the governor was
called out into the grounds,
where he addressed the multitude and
received in review one delegation
after anoth or. The first delegation to
which tho governor responded was
from his home ut Springfield, and In.
cluded hundreds Of workingmen from
Bushuell's shops, bearing written
greetings Of confidence in him.
These demonstrations continued till
noon, when Governor Bushnell was
escorted to the rotunda OF tho state
house, where the decorations in floral
designs and bunting were more
elaborate than ever before. The
members Of the supreme court, legis-
lature and all other state officers
were provided with reserved seats
and the crowds occupied nll the
space in windows, galleries, and
everywhere, while the streets and
state house grounds were crowded
with shouters A very small percent
age could gain admission to the state
house. but when cheers wers heard
inside the echo was taken up on the
outside and the DIR was filed with
loud responses
Tho exercises in the rotunda were
according TO the usual programme.
The oath Of Office was administered
by Chief Justice Burkctt. who was re-
elected upon the ticket last November
with Bushnell. The governor was
given an unusual ovation when he
first appeared upon the platform and
again when he appeared to deliver his
inaugural address. This was short and
contained no reference to the contest
for the Senntorship.
Cheers followed tho close OF the ad-
dress and tho ovation continued as
long as the governor was In sight All
who could get into the push followed
him to the executive chamber to con-.
g~ratulate him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
SEMINOLES UP IN ARMS.
The Turning OF Two indiana by Whites
Arousos He'd Men-Precnution,.


MuscoGEE, l. H.. Jan. ll.-Leo r.
Bennett, United States marshal OF the
Indian territory, received n message
yesterday confirming the report that
two Seminole Indians, accused Of the
brutal murder Of Mrs. Mary Leard
last week, had been burned at the
stake by white Oklahomans Saturday
and that tho whites were after four
more Indians.
Last night DR.. c. p. Linn, chief
physician OF the Seminole nation,
telcgraphed to D. NJ. Wisdom, Indian
agent, AMI Marshal Bennett that the
Scminoles were gathering with arms
and that tho situation was most seri-
Gus. Linn gave the names of the
burned Indians as Lincoln Mctiresey
and Palmer Samson and declared that
they belonged to influential Seminole
families, every member of which was
aroused TO frenzy.
Marshal bennett held a conference
with United States Judge Springer
and decided to send a number of his
best men to the Seminole country.
The Indian police under Captain j.. w.
Ellis have also been ordered TO the
scene.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
~MACHINlSTS' WAGES CUT.
Tho President Appealed to In Behalf Of
Rock Island Arsenal Employees.


WASHINGTON, Jan. L. Representa-.
tive Prince Of Illinois, James O'Con.
nell Of Chicago, president Of the In.
ternational Association Of Machinists,
Charles G. Dawes. comptroller of
the currency, and others called
on the President yesterday in the in.
terest Of the machinists at the Rock
Island arsenal. They represented
that Commandant Blunt had
arbitrarily scaled down the wages
Of the machinists from one cent to
fifty-three cents a day, notwithstand-
ing their wages were already lower
than those paid for similar work in
tho immediate vicinity. They asked
the President that action be
taken with q view to the restor-
alton Of the wages to their original
figure. The President promised to
have Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn
OF the War department look into tho
matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
KANSAS MINE DISASTER.
Three Men Lose Thor Lives From an
Explosion at Chicopoe.


P~ITTsBUGG, Kan, Jan. l,.-Full par.
ticulars regarding the explosion ut
Chicopee Saturday night were not OBJ.
tainable until yesterday abou. noon.
The mine is badly damaged and tho
three men who were thought to be
alive were taken ont dead, They are:
Sohn Posing, 20 years old, who leaves
n wife and three small children;
Charles Winters, single, Is years old,
the only support OF an aged father
and mother, and Antoine Vein.
berger, single. The true cause OF
the explosion is not known, nor
can it DO accounted for by the
best experienced mine operators in
the district. 1t was without doubt an
explosion OF dust created by the work
Of the shot firers. No. 8 Is the largest
shaft the Mt. Carmel company is op.
Grating, and this winter it has been
working about 800 miners and is oper.
ating both day and night shifts. The
explosion occurred between shifts or
the results would have been almost n
repetition Of the famous Frontcnao
explosion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
STRICKEN IN THE PULPIT.
Rev. Thomas T.. Moore of Harper. Kan I.
Fails Dcnd During His s,rm,,


HARPER, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE Rev.
Thomas l.. Moors fell dead from an
npoplcctic stroke in the midst of his
sermon ut the Baptist church last
night
Mr.. Moore was n Of the five young
men who, In 1865, originated the
Salvation army in London, and
was one Of the first to
start the crusade in this coun.
try. For many years he was
closely associated with William
Booth, and during his evangelical
work he returned to England six
times He was educated In Spur.
geon's Pastors college in London.
Until within five years his home had
been in Brooklyn, and his labors had
been mostly in the Eastern and
Southern states and Canada.
Mr.. Moore was called as pastor OF
the Baptist church here while conduct.
ing revival meetings in this vicinity n
year ago. He had been active In the
temperance campaign which resulted
In closing the saloons and joints, and
Mt the time Of his death he was en-.
gagged in q successful union re vivaL.
He was So years old. lie leaves u wife
and four children,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
JOAQUIN MILLER HURT.
Tho Poet OF the sierras" Has n Had
Experience Going to the KIo,dikc

Experience Going to the Kiondika.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. IA letter
from Dawson City, dated December g,
says: joaquin Miller arrived at Daw.
son from Circle City December = at IL
o'clock. lie was very badly frozen,
having lost n part Of the great toe OF
his left foot, while his left ear
was sloughing off and both his
checks were also frozen. lie left
Circle City thirty-fvc days before
in company with Herald Canovan OF
Ottawa, late Of tho coast survey.
They started from Circle City without
dogs, having been unable to secure
them. They pulled their outfit on q
sled. Mr.. Miller brings a story OF
great suffering all along tho river by
parties caught in the ice on their way
to Yukon. lie reports also the death
OF Charles Anderson, a young man
from Brooklyn, n. Y, who accident.
ally shot himself while in a boat
about fifty miles above Circle"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY UP.
Senate Considers Anncration-Long De
bntc on Pcttigrcw's Motion.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1t.-After the
transaction of some routine business
the senate, on motion Of Mr.. Davis,
chairman OF the foreign affairs com.
mittee. went into executive session ia
consider the Hawaiian treaty. A mum.
Der OF nominations were first con.
flrmed and then debate on the treaty
began.
Mr.. Pettigrew first offered his mo-
ton to conduct the debate with
open doors. This was antagonizcd
by Mr.. Davis, chairman of tho
committee on foreign relations, and
others, and tho principal portion Of the
debate for tho first two hours wa
upon this motion IL was contended
on the one hand that there was no rea.
son for observing secrecy in present.
ing the question because there was no
point involved which could not have
been thoroughly canvasscd before
and which might not be discussed be-
fore the world at large. On the other
hand, it was held that the Chinese
question, which would necessarily
enter into the discussion, might prove
to be somewhat delicate, and that the
debating of the treaty in open Senate
would have the effect of ~prolonging
the final determination indefinitely.
A majority Of those favoring open
doors are opposed to ratification, but
not all Of them are on that side of tho
main controversy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE DEBATE
Field Day In the House Tor Opposition
Friends OF tho Law Few.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The on
ponents of the civil service law had
much the best of the debate In the
house Yesterday, so far as the mum.
Der OF those engaging in it was con.
cerncd. Nine Of the eleven speakers
were OF the opposition. Tho friends
OF the law are very an xious to shut of
further debate, and in this will have
the cooperation of Speaker Reed and
the rules committee. Mr.. Moody, who
has charge of the bill, gave notice
II a no would test the sense of the
hous to-day on n motion to close de.
bate. The opposition Immediately
sent word to all in their ranks to be
on hand. and they say they will have
no difficulty in defeating the motion.
Those who participated in the debate
were.
In opposition to tho law-Messrs.
Cooney, Democrat, Missouri; Door, Re-
publican, West Virginia; Cox, Demo-
crat, Tennessee; Little, Democrat.
Arkansas; Brumm, Republican, Penn.
~syivania; Cowherd, Democrat, Mis-.
souri,; Sulloway, Republican, New
itampshirc; Low, Republican, New
York; and in defense of the law,
Mcssrs. Mccall, Republican, Massa.
chusetts, and Parker, Republican,
New Jersey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
MARK A. HANNA WINS
HAS JUST ENOUGH VOTES
TO ELECT HIM.
Clcveland's Mayor the Candidate OF the
Oppo i.ion-Thc Vote stood: Hanna 73,
Mckisson Gs. Scattering ., Absent l.
Doubtful Ones In Line.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. IL. Marcus
A. Hanna received n total OF n votes
in both houses OF the legislature to-
day-jG in the house and II in the
senatc-and in the joint session to.
morrow he will undoubtedly be de.
clared elected United States Senator.
The vote in the house was as fol.
lows:
For llannu-Allcn, Arbcnz, Arm
strong, Ashford, baldwin, Beatty,
Bell, Bennett, Bossard, Bowman,
Boxwell, Beck, Brccount, Chapman,
Clark, Clifford, Davies, Droste, but
ton, Griffith of Clinton, Griffith OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
TIED UP BY THE SHERIFF.
All Of the "Katy' Property at Paoia
Ham,, ssized to satisfy . Judgment

As"s S~ssS
PAoLA, Kan, Jan. ll.-All OF the
property Of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway company here, includ.
ing three engines, is held under at
tachment by Sheriff Ilamlin of Miami
county in default of the payment Of a
Judgment for $1,000 against the COM
pany for the killing of Joseph T..
Rowe In 1892. Rowe's administrators
obtained Judgment in the district
court here in 1893 and the ease has
twice been in the supreme court and
the Judgment each time affirmed.
Sheriff Hamlin chained up the com
pauy's engines and took possession o!
Is property. l.. j. Fitzgerald, n con-
ductor, and George w. Neatly and
Charles NJ. Long, engineers, resisted
tho officers and are held on tina,
charge, The passenger train on the
Paola & Sedalia branch, due to leave
here at s o'clock, did not go out this
morning for lack of an engine and
crew.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
mr. crowther Quits Journ.,,.m m.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. l2.-Formes
Congressman George C. Crowther to-
day sold his half interest in the Daily
Times to his partners, Joseph Albus
and o. NJ. Gilmer. Mr.. Crowther will
retire permanently from journalism.
The Times will continue Republican
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
THE ANCHOR LINE FAILS

An As'irnment by tho st. Lonls and
New Orleans Steamboat Company.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l2.--Tho St Louis
and New Orleans Anchor line assigned
at noon to-day to Archibald Woods oil
barges, stock In store, elevators, land.
ings and other property for the bene.
fit OF creditors. There was no state.
ment OF assets and liabilities
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
LONDON TIMES ON SILVER.
Issues of tho Last Campaign Must he
Fought Over Says tho NswspNper

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times this
morning published dispatches from its
New York correspondent, declaring
that Organism is growing among the
Democrats, that the Republican party
is disintegrating because of President
McKinley's alleged vacillation upon
the money question, and that there
will be a silver majority in tho next
House of Representatives.
Editorially, the Times says: CLEARLY
there will be n desperate fght u few
months hence, to be renewed at the
presidential contest OF 1000, over the
same issues which were supposed Ia
have been settled by the election OF
Mr.. Mckinley"