davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
SAID TO BE no YEARS. OhD.
ONE OF 4 REMARKABLE PAIR or Sis Ems
BURIED YEsTERDAY-THE ONE STILL
rrvrNc CREDITED WITH Jos YEARS

ONE OF = kEMAtshHp -N'N
Rr-RrED YEsTERDAY-THE ONE STILL
LIVING CREDITED WITH lo5 YEARS.
No-e.-, White who was said TO be 10 years oid'
W.. hurled Yesterday in Cypress INNS Nv"'1'. y
Mis-. White was the Oldest Inmate OF - MIL w" .
san,,s-ivru AT Nos. Ian and LAS Deah-s'', a'u
g ho,o,,d ,hs, abe was also the Oldest resident Oh
Brooklyn. The woman died on i"ui S' =
s,s,cr uho IL said 10 be 100 years oid' - no"
-, har and The TWO sisters had been lifelong
companions. %. ,,-.,a,s
NJ y y Ward surerintendent OF ST Mar'h"s
s.nts,,r, saws that the two sisters were III many
,esnec,s the most remarkable women she wv
knew They were born IN Newton stewart 'ou''lS
1rv,o,e I,eand and came to this country more
,han .even,v-nve years ago. They had always Neo
IN BROOKLYN since that time for scNe'"' 800
they had been unable 10 take care Oh '"e
h,, ,nev we're always together. and their ahecuoh
a. - o,h.r was remarkable. Miss Ward says
that despite their advanced age they W. vi
usually sc,,ve and intelligent Neither used eIasses'
.,a they often sat together for hours reading inc"
mr.. a,a their prayer books. Until Msrch OF hst
zee, ,h.v lived in a comfortable house in Bergen
:, near Classon-ave.. but IL was iounu ''' ~
needed better attention than they cou'o tc' - "
,,,ys,. house and n commission was appointed by
~ ~a cur, 10 look after their estate. which
,.s,.d OF considerable real ana persona proprir'y,
sbeS weSe placed in s.. Martha's ssnit anl1aI
lhrolsn y, Lakes Episcopal church. II was
fosnd that their estate heid eqsSdy written ~ viii
Was worth sbou, s,y" a 40 to be- given to her SIS.
by which her pTGps rs,eT Miss Hannah is thus
in fun possession on me en ysibS arecred by tho
t,s - her sister and lifelong companion; ~ ="
feared that the shock VIII f-sult u, ,ed yesterday
MIS- Msnresneiz.l who had known the women TOT
many years. and was among 'he' o'
- <,lN1lsd nv consulting tno Atuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
ANOTHER TRoLLEY-cAR OVER THE BRIDGE

A trolley-car was the Bridge yester-
day about 2 p. IN. The car ran up TO within a
few feet OF Park Row, the north side OF the
Bridge and contained only one passenger, an
oflcal OF the road. The Journey unlike that made
a few minutes before the birth Of the new year.
when a short circuitng" Of the current caused
. brief DELAY was without mishap. and was
watched with much interest by the offlciais OF
the Bridge and the pedestrians who CHANGED to be
on ~ Understood that II IS the intention OF the
1arookiyn Heights road to run one car day over
the Bridge until the line IL IN regular operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.

Mrs Rosa Capeo was seriously burned last
night in n fire which occurred IN her apartments
az No 81 Front-st. She dropped lamp on the
stove causing the kerosene TO explode. Her cloth
ing caught fire. and she unconscious before
the flames could be extingulshed. AT the Brook
lyn HOSPITAL where she taken. II said
that her injuries might prove fatal The damage
10 the house slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
CRUSHED BY A COGWHEEL.
A. rNp1oYE OF THE HAvEMEYER SUGAR RE-

-, r,,proyr OF THE HAvEMEYER SUGAR RE-
FINERY FOUND DEAD
Iohn Bader. forty-fve years old. OF no l'''i
,.reone-ave was killed yesterday while al "o'h III
Uavemeyer's sugar refinery, Souih ln'u-S'' 80
l-oD,.ove by having his head caught IN cog
-, which operated an endless chain. Bader
,,ns employed as coal-shoveler. and was STA
,d IN a room 10 by 10 feet the first moor me
-, &c IN .his room and connected with coal
chr,es through which the furnaces IN 'he Oa'e-
,ho hu,aing receive their coal II was
ment "a 49, 20 keep the chutes clear The chutes
hacsme logged about O'Clock. and John tunS
pecaH Ne Ao,ns Pockln two firemen went 10 Bad.r
and NichoIas DHS ns,,s. When they entered they
room 20 IesIIss ~ AIMING Bader lying dead in a
were horrlnfu o' ,ha aoor alongside the cogwheel.
pool Of Ideyed mat Bader slipped and fell across
=, IL ~cogwheel and before he could extr'cd'e MIN
sns mis- head was crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
WV OFFICERS IN CHARGE
AND COUNTY RULERS RECEIVE
GA CONGRATULATIONS

-.x.,pry7 CIRCUIT NOT CALLED ON BY THE So
urrr OF OLD Observation-Disclosures
r.rr,oN THE LARGEST or THE
lot 49, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
uAREAN ANNOUNCES HIS
APPOINTMENTS
.,... srs, day as a borough was It's tames'
Broos" .,n,en;v-four hours on record. so far as
oue'eS buildings and their Official occupants
TIE pun. The new borough and county
we're -" i- their Offices for few minutes
oheis's heir new possessions and accept the
70 ',,..,ons 81 their friends but In most IN
CONF ,Ser callers were few and the VISITS were
ran.'' more popular pastime with the Democrats
hr'ei .~,,r near telephones, waiting for news
was sso,,a-ters across the river where the ap-
nom .s for the big Offices were pehe an
pon-s The borough and county officers stepped
nouncs'' .scsso5 the land which they won on
x.rsrnher . like landlords returning IRON, N"Oa
Woven. ~ republicans had left their desks empty
Ton T.. Gov their successors. and all the Demo-
nu 80 - - DC was 20 step in and take charge
cav n crout President Of the Borough
49, MAYORS Office IN the City Hall from
We - until o'clock. receiving CONGRATULATIONS
s,s, time since the Society Of Old Brook
y" was founded. its members failed to make
Dm'. VS. morning call at The office. PRESIDENT
}" "a .xnected 10 see the Old Brooklynites'
w ,,sr failure 10 appear was something ina, ne
ino 49, ~, evnaln. The Old Brooklynites never had
0~ w. desire TO- consolidation. and the prooa-
- - mat they ala not relish the idea OF
'A" borough president instead OF Mayor
VS. c~o,.,s guests we're mainly political iriehos
~ -. memorable ranks The rooms were oy no
u w -.ies AZ any time during the reception.
means =, .-,,l- was assisted In receiving pH ms
re-. lanes N. stevenson Inc o ltiDes fo-o
s.s.,n[ decorated with flowers ana PAINS IN NV
re''n9 ~ Densrtment and bouquets sent III O'
NJ o. rsrk u Croamer held the biggest re-
sh.i' I'll The county officers. Al mldhlsht ne
espusH .-,f,, received the keys TO the jan iioIt
hsa !. i5.',.ii~r and had become the iahuloru Vi
sn.'Iu % r,~orf.s- hosiery. Yesterday sos
ne h@. o.lnck Doe received several hunuTeu
.vss nom both parties A. the jan ctS sY q
Nisn', i.E "a bu~ct luncheon The new Shernt i
them ~ ~ 49, noruiar Democrats in Brooklyh'
". ,be attendance al his Ttceplioh "a0 NO'iN
slsnei .s. Rcsister. Henry + Hagserty' the new
ine - Xyfuisnl y Wuest. the new DlSirlC,-
to.nS ros,sh r Nare8n and the ne" Corohers
Al93In,ss II rlirger ard George Delap, Were al
An'.' "a f,r "a few minutes. but the'' CARERS
were nor numerous. m. .ba only new
n. ne Dlstrict-Attorncy : once we -, 81! ~
- - receive gift OF flowers was hontI' n
oHC'e' ~ Nareau announced Yesterday me TO-
i.-irg snnoirt ncut~. Clerks, freueflch -.
OWNS n dit,er Marriott r. Dovdcn. Ernest II.
y-ss.oi Prank Mayer messenger. John 1eIHy
1850 s..i.s Thomas McNtsby Jere Mahoney' NJ. r.
yysgiv charles Doyle. John Worth George heos"
ana George Karn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

one Of the finest entertainments ever given In a
clbbbouse After midnight dinner MAS served.
The Union League kept open house all day !es'ef-
day -, -.t,~ =, tho
The Lincoln Club celebrated the passing o. the
old wear at its house in Putnam-ave. About three
Hnndred guests were present, and vaudeville en-
tertainment given 49, .
As rnanv OF the oxford Club men are members
of che clubs no celebration held there.
The Crescent Athletic club members had a
ing was also celebrated at the Hamilton and BrooH-
In nll1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
Brnoklnn Advertisements.
Brook.pn advertisements
Brooklyn ADVERTISEMENTS BROOKLYN advertisements.
MATTHEWS.

Ready for the Greatest January Sale, beginning onday
January B. merchandise advantage to all buyers Reliable
goods from the world constantly arriving prices
marked to draw buyers from long distances Will deliver
all prepaid goods within radius of hundred
miles, Retailers and employees of small stores sold at the
low prices many departments for the small
est possible margin profit prices marked in plain figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

the nre-escape and looked into the yard There
they saw tne body Of Mrs Lewis. The woman
skull was crushed in. showing that she had struck
the fagstones on her head.
II il feared that the suicide OF the woman Will
unbalance the mind OF the husband.
gcRNofxi- UaaW-jg wa or ETAO ETA ETAAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

All want. can be fulfilled by consuitihs ~" ~
Advertisements OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02

NOTE.-Goods Delivered free at any ra'-
road station In New jersey. No eA'r" e""'H'
for packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-02
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
Brooklpn Advertisements.

w
JOURNEY ORkBAm
ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS
PLUSH AND CLOTH CAPEs
IMPORTED VELOUR CAPEs,
FUR COATS AND CAPEa
Ladies' and Misses Jackets
That originally $3.50 $6.75
That originally $4,000 $3.50
That originally $12.5O
That originally S3OOO $14.5O
Imported Velour Capes
Reduced from $;oOoo $500
Reduced rom $4,000 $4,000
Plush and Cloth Capes
Reduced IRONS $4,000 $3.50
Reduced from $4,000 $3.50
Reduced from $500 $12.50
$500 $500 $780, $4,000 nnds $4,000.
Worth $780, 90 and $4,000 at $4,000 and $4,000
Fur Coats
InELECTRIC SEAL, $780, $4,000
nASTRACHAN worth $780, $4,000
In KRIMMER worth $780, $4,000
PERSIAN LAMB, worth 100000 at $l45.O0
Elegant Velour Blouses
Braided et $780, $780, and $4,000.
EMsRopERIEs
The ANNUAL 's s Nw sew. s 5HsRS 2 complete Sc" ' s and all
VIII lot xSsooK SETS about ONE HALf the
to a5., loc yard
ART DEPT SPECIALS
all newa nd FANCY DRESS GOODS
aIy yrrcHrD scARFs
sxf' eguh c at 5S OF
1Sn73 regularly To- at 7oc
a ase s5, Balance HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

Preparing Fuu and Complete Hisfo,B oI
me noiter Niearoguun Expedition.
General J Jsmison, OF uis city.
is preparing a series Of articles on the
Walker Nicararaan campaign Tor Nc
Masters Magszlne, the hrst Install
ment OF which will appear In the Feb
ruary mum Der of that pcpuiar puolica-
tion General Jamison IS y terse aud
interesting writer and bis remiuis-
cehcea will prove valuable addition
TO history The McMaster's for De
cember-J anuary says: "rhe walker
NlcaraguHn expedition was hn episode
more thrilling IN its personal features
than even tle Texas incidents which
led to the Mexican war Had the gov
eminent shown it an equal favor its
final result would have changed the
national and political status Of North
America In the neX5 issue Of this
magazine will commence the publica.
tion OF hn account Of this expedition,
by General Jami on, OF Guthrie, who
was an officer under Walker and par
ticipaut ia all the struggles Of which
he writes. His account will be the
first complete history OF all the thrill
ing events OF that invasion which
showed a more desperate bravery than
the march OF Cortoz TO the capital OF
Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
THE rom HIBIE BIPrlsus.
Rcrirai al he Christian Church Nioirig D
NUiciB G0initd ip Interest

Rcrirai at TIE Christian Church shortly b'd
Sm'dy Gahmg u, Interest.
Last night the revival service at the
Christian church was fairly we'll al
tended and the sermon by Evangelist
Lichtenberger was a study on the
-Four Bible BAptisms," which were
Johns baptism, baptism OF the Holy
Spirit, fire baptism and Christian bap-
tism The four were studied in the
light Of the following questions: l.
Time, as regards the past, present and
future. 2. Who the administrator
3 Who the recipients? 4 For what
purpose? 8. When administered?
The element? 7. How performed?
The black board analysis was clear
exposition OF the four baptisms accord
ing to the clear scriptural statements.
The song service, under the leader
ship OF T. e. Jones, was uplifting and
inspiring and his solo WAS rendered
with much feeling
The subj CT tonight 10 Baptism In
Plain EOglish, and cordial invita-
tion is extended to ell to attend these
services
On Sunday afternoon there will be n
special service for men only. aud tick
cts Tor this meeting will be found at
the Welcome grocery Admission will
be by ticket but all tickets are com
plimentary. Men, call and get them
Saturday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
BlfSE BURNERS.
Reporied Thai T,ro Bcli Ire UHder t'resi
Ior Buufpg Indians.

Reporied That T,ro Hcli Ire UHder t'resi
for BuYfpg Indians.
An unofficial report reached the city
yesterday morning from shawnee that
two white men, supposed to be the
leaders OF The gang that burned the
two Seminole Indians at the stake re-
Gently, had been arrested by federal
officers from South McAlester and that
considerable excitement prevailed in
the vicinity Of MAude over the arrest
Inquiry at the marshsPs office aud
other places failed 10 confirm the re-
port and II Is believed to be untrue.
Governor Barnes has received numer-
Gus inquiries regarding his offer cf
81 900 reward for-the ~ preheusion Of
the persons duplicated ia the outrage,
The governor says the reward will re-
main in force two months more lie
intimates that the reward would be
Increased IL any coed would result
from so doing. Deputies TilghmHn
and Thomas and several other depu.
ties from this and the Indian Territory
are in the Seminole country searching
for clews TO the guilty persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
Personal MENTION.

e L. Donahue, OF Perry, is here.
w, T. Walker is up from Norman.
W. n. Walker, Of Saltwater, is here
l.. Brown is here from Mulvaue, Kan.
II. II. Ransldo was in Perry yester-
day.
}, L. Hart, OF Kansas City, is in
town.
Thos. e. Cook, OF Evansville, Ind, is
at the Royal
J.. Scott and N. s. Darling are here
from Oklahoma City.
Allen Hall, the urbane clothing
salesman, is in the city,
J. L. Mitch and Dr.. j. W. Camp, Of
Edmond, are in the city.
Rev. o J. Law, formerly Of Guthrie,
is here from Blue Hill, Neb
Streetsr, son OF d T. Flynn, has
been very in, but is now improving.
Miss Sybyl Jenness. of Chandler, is
the guest OF Miss Bloekie Jamison this
week.
w. +. Thorne. Of Oklahoma City,
attended the Scottish Rite meeting
yesterday.
VIA. Whitworth, Of the Alva Star,
is in the city TO consult with the clair
voy ant regarding the fall campaign.
E ID Nix has returned from Joplin,
whore he is now engaged in the gro
cery business. lie will move his
family there next month.
Fred Millikan has returned from
PoncA agency, where he has been do
ing duty as stenographer He WAS
relieved on the advent OF w. y Sickles,
OF Kansas City, another civil service
carpet bagger,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. n Frazier. OF
Chandler, are sojourniug in the city
for Il few days airs Frazier says the
Chandler News is enjoying prosperity
and that the town Of Chandler is
getting ready to receive the new rail.
road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
cnocrlW FoR cnlNDLER.

Rood tosBc Esicnded North From ShawHe'
10 Chandler.
The annual meeting OF the ChoctBw "
road directors bas just closed at South
McAlester. Probably the most impor
tan, matter cons dered was the PFC
posed extension Of the Choctaw north
from Shawnee with a view TO retain
kNaaAe vast cotton trade Of Lincoln
ksend the region that will be
lat csllh by the Frisco extension. Mr.
I'd states that the directors passJ d
resolution ordering survey OF the
proposed branch 10 he made at orc ..
The design now is 10 pass direct y
through Chandler, the county seat Of
Lincoln county, and on TO Saltwater.
This branch will il completed, almost
parallel the Santa Fe ard the Rock
Island.
The promptpess with which the
Choctsw G III .iRls are taking no this
matter shows the great importance OF
the territory through which the Frisco
extension will pass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
Lnic Lnnd DccisioIls.

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 -- Secretary Of
the Interior Bliss today rendered de-
sions in the following oklahoma land
cHses:
Sarah E Skaggs, ct al, VS. VIM Muir
raw, Guthrie district; lapd cthce de.
cision affirmed; land awarded 20 Muir
ray.
L d freeman VS. Jordan r VIII
liems, Perry district; Treeman's mo.
tion for review denied.
Morinda c. Cox ard Albert A. Ayers
VS.. Samuel c. Garrett. Guthrie dis.
triet; plant Ms motion for rehearing
denied
Robert a. Edwards and Eddie s.
Whitson vs. George l.. Rule, Perry
district Rules motion for review
denied.
Florian Seixas vs.. Henry r. Glazier,
Guthrie district; department decision
N favor OF Glazier set aside and re-
hearing ordered.
Alvin Voris and Q. s. Harris vs. VIM
Gum. Perry district; Guun's petition
for exercise Of supervisory power OF
secretary denied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan 2l-Private
kilograms received in Kansas City
from jefferson City yesterday brought
She announcement that Judge Barclay
of IN, supreme court yesterday morn
ing handed his resignation TO Gov
ernor stephens and that Immediately
10 was accepted and the vacancy filed
bv the appointment of Judge W. NJ.
Williams oC Hoonvilie. 30 Official am
nouncement has vet been undo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
q generous sample will be mailed of Ia,
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cur,
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient 20 demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
90 Warren ST., New York City
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. ~
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
rrnnl- urfrtns nIrn alar.


4. ~. Roles Sets fItnut % tuurU Land o.
tee StorB.
Tie town of Perry was in furor
OF excitement ard Indignation yes
terdSy. Indeed, this feeling may
continue today, unless J. w. Mo
Neal, Of this city, restores conf
denee by wiregrRtn. The cause Of
the upheavel is traced directly 20
Judge A. n. Boles of ttat city. Mr..
Bo!es visited Guthrie Thursday and
upon returning to Perry spread the
story that the Perry land office is 20 be
abolished or moved to Guthrie aud
that the Perry land district is to be
merged into the Guthrie district,
making one large land Ciiice, with d
doubln working force a. this point
Mr. Boles heightened his story, 10 Is
said, by adding that Guthrie boosters
were at tho bottom of the scheue.
Basis for this statement was found IN
the fact that when Governor Burke,
| ins pector for general land oflise, was
here recently, he went 10 Perry with
j W. McNcal who refused 30 allow
/ Burke TO leave his side. The story
! spread like an Iudian uprising and
very shortly imprecations and curses
galore were being showered on poor
innocent Guihiie; for Burke and the
general land Office not curse
10 is trEe that the general land OF
dee is considering the question OF con
! soiidation Of three territorial land OF
| 6ces, but that Guthrie is In any way
| concerned in the changes Is mere roi
and buucome 'fhe Perry land nj =,
may be added to Guthrie-mayb be not
but whatever happens Guthrie ID
guiltless. The capital city is no
poaching on any other towns pre-
serves Guthrie people have no pul
with the interior department or thr
general land Office. II is in order foi
| Mr. McNeal TO rap Mr Boles 10 order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

The United States civil service com
mission has ordered that the regular
spring examination shall be held be-
tween March Is and April 25. 1898, for
the grades of clerk-cRrrier in Guthrie,
Oklahoma. postoffiee. All applications
for this examination must be filed
with the undersigned before the close
OF business March l, 1898 Exact dates
for this examination cannot be given
at this time, but due notice will be
given through the daily papers. All
necessary information, blank spplica-
tions, etc, can be obtained at any
time by applying to
o. z MONTGOMERY,
Acting Secretary Local Board, Guthrie
r. o.
Guthrie, o. T.. Jan. 10. 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

The resignation Of Freeman II nil.
Ter leaves vacancy la the chair OF
Eaglis at the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college st saltwater
The board of regents yesterday ten.
dered the place 10 Hon. A q. Scott
lecturer and scholar OF Oklahoma City,
and he wired his acceptance to Presi-
dent Morrow yesterday. Professor
Patterson. OF Oklahoma City, was the
only applicant for the place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

The directors OF the Oklahoma, Mis-.
souri, and Texas Railway company met
al Tecumseh and selected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: A..
I Foster, president; Samuel Clay, vice.
president; Wright Christian, treasurer;
Il b Murdy, secretary, and ID H.
mcDonough, chief engineer This
company was organic d and granted a
charter on January o with a capital
stock Of $500. OO0 The charter calls
for main line from Henr.etta, Texas,
TO some point on the south line Of
Kansas, with branch TO Wagner,
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
HoRsn rnIEF caranr

Frank nayiaHd Is Captured at WagoHer.
Indian Teirifory
Deputy Lawson brought in Prisoner
Vrank Wayland last evening Way
land was indicted two years ago for
horse stealing and his side-partner,
Charles Compton. was convicted and
sentenced last term Of court for one
and a half years. The officers have
tracked WaYland over two or three
states during the past two years ana
finally located him at Wagner l. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22
a CLUB ATTACKED.
Tho President OF MaryvlIIe Seminary
May Be sued for Defamation.

Tho President OF MaryvlIle Sc mlnary
May Be sued for Defamation
MARYyILLE, Mo, Jan. 2l.-George
T. Moore, president of the Maryville
seminary, during chapel service yes
terday morning criticised some of the
pupils for becoming members of the
Calumet club, declared that the club.
room was not a fl place for the young
women TO 60, and that the club was
doing almost as much harm as sa.
loon
The Calumet club is the leading so
cial organization of Maryville, aud
numbers among its members many OF
the leading young men Moore's re-
marks are being sharply criticised by
friends of the club, and the president,
G. c. Graham, threatens to bring suit
against him for defamation of char
acter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

JfFFERsoN CITY, Mo-, Jan al. Ed
Jacobs, aged % years "a farmer living
near Usage Blun, in this county, went
To the spring at his nome yesterday "a
get bucset of water when he was
seized bya trouble of the heart and
fell with his face into the spring,
fourteen inches deep, and was
drowned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-22

NEVADA, Mo. Jan a. sam h.
Cook, chairman OF the Democrat
state central comm ttee, was here yes
terday and addressed the Vernon
county central coamitiee NE spala
strongly in favor Of fusion OF AN Ia
silver forces ana denounced The state
ment that w. J. stone aspirci 10 sur
plant Mr. bryan.