davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
AGUINALDO
still Making Trouble for Uncle
Sam's Representatives

Manila, Jan. 7-Agulnaido has issued
manifesto declaring he had never az
reed at singapore. Hong Kong. or else
where TO recognize the sovereignty OF
The Americans here and insists that he
returned to the Philippines on an Amer
team ship SOLELY to conpu1r the span.
'arda ana TO win independence. He as
'erts the beth Of his proiiamatlons Of
May "a and june i2 stated this fact o.
aciolly. and he claims that Major Gener
al Merritt confirmed this By proclama.
ton several days before the spaniarsa
capiulatod Stating clearly and definite.
V 'hat the American forces came 70 ,v-
erthrow the Spanish government and IN
crate tho Philippines.
In conclusion Agulnaido declared that
ne had natives and foreigners as Wit
nesses that the Amerlcon forces reooy-
nlzed not only by the acts that the Fill
pinos wero beliggerants but bv publleiv
salutlng the Filipino nag 'as II trlum-
phantly sailed the skies, before the eyes
of all nations"
Aguinaldo then solomnly protested In
me name OF tho Deity who empowerde
aim to direct his brethren In tho difficult
TASK OF regeneration against the interest
OF the American government, and reit-
Grated that he could produce proofs that
he has brought here on the understanding
that the Americans promised him theis
cooperation to attain independence.
Tho revolutionary leader than called
upon all his followers to work together
with force ana assured them that he Ia
convinced that they will obtain absolute
Independence and urging them never to
cetuin From the glorious road" on which
they have already so far advanced.
Major General otlD attahcea no i'm
portonce to the manifesto. He says no
teels confident that the opinion OF tho
better class OF the Filiplnos II not con-
hned Ia It. but as to whether the Fihplnos
masses can be controlled and the Filipino
army kept IN check dos not know, al
hough hopes for a pacific OUTCOME OF
the trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
TELEGRAPH TICKINGS. q

Calcutta, Jan, THE lovee OF Lord Cur
zon and Lady Curzon was the largest
ever held here.
zone battalion OF four companies OF IN.
seventeenth, the remaining eight compan-
les TO sail later"
Washington, Jan IA system OF high
license for Alaska in place OF sho pres.
ent system Of prohibition was tentatively
agreed 70 In the house committee today.
Rio Janoiro., Jan. IA decree has oean
Issued abollshing two OF the naval and
three Of the military arsonals OF the coun-
Try. This step has been taken with a view
Of retrcnching expenditures.
Salt Lake Jan. 7--The preliminary hear
Ing Ia the case Of Cashier A. B. Jones
charged with shooting Banker J. NJ
Stout, was concluded today and Jones
was held 10 the district court under bond
OF $500
Lima. Peru. via Galveston Tex. Jan. T.
-Advices received here from Bolivia am
nounce that President Alonsos advance
guard IS within six leagues OF Lapaz. cap
ital Of the republic Of Bolivia. Important
news IS expected here shortly
II was represented BY officials ana ex.
officials OF the territory that prohibition
was Ineffective. liquor being sold through.
out the territory and one of the member,
recited his personal observation OF dis.
tiillery ana brewery IN operation at Ju,
neau.
Pittsburg., Jan 1.-The TIN plate combine
/ has announced an advance OF Is cents on
each standard 100 pound box and the Job
! bers have up prices thirty cents, thus
jumping them from $40 10 $40 within
twenty-four hours. II IS believed puota-
tions win advance uHu si0O 10 reached.
Berlin. Jan. Tho qermauia today
aayg that an lhe German claims growing
out OF in treatment IN the province OF
shan Tun. Ching. OF Father stonz. The
German Catholic missionary on Noyemba'
Q. last, rave been satisfied by China. M
cluding the Official Reinstatement OF the
missionary.
Palo Alto. Cal. Jan. 7.--Wibur N. Tho
burn, professor Of Economies at stanford
university, Is dead. About ian days age
ho was attacked with grippe Later ths
disorder developed into pneumonia and
bronchitis ana the eoctors were unable
20 check the dread disease. lie was borg
IN belmont, Ohio.
Washington, Jan. 7-sacreiary Long
has ordered the solace 70 proceed to Ma.
Mia as soon as she can be ma1e read,
for the voyage. Besides The A0lacc. Sec
reiary Long has ordered the gun-ooas
Princeton aud Yorkion o-the same point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

Ia ad itlon 10 the foregoing dele
gates are apport oDed 10 the Usage
reservation the Wichita reservation
a. Il 8 20 the KiowR and Comancha
e6erVation.
10 is recommended that mass con
ventions be held az the court houses at
the countV seats on saturday, the 2Ist
day Of January, 1899, at 2 o'clock D. IN.
for the purOose Of electing delegates
60 said convention II is also recon-
mended that no proxies be allowed TO
persons who are non-residents OF the
counties from which the delegates are
elected.
The committee believes that okla
homa Is fully entitled 70 immediate
statehood, aud they appeal TO all
classes OF our people TO unite IN be-
half OF the movement which alone
ill give as the benefits OF home rule,
economical government, aud which
promises 70 rapidly accelerate our ca
reer Of progress.
Sidney CLAIRE. ch sirman.
GILLETTE, secretary.
JOsEPH WIsBY,
4 Il MACGEE,
Q. Q HUDSON
r B FERGUSON,
Statehood Executive committee.
Territorial papers please copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
GOOD SHOWING
Made in Financial Circles Dur.
ing Last Week.

New York. Jan 7.--The Finencier says
The associated banks Of New York rs.
sumo new interestn The current exhibit
In the sense that It foreshadova easy
money. and thedeforc makes for a contin-
uance Of those factors which have been
80 prominent OF late Il OF favorable
character.
The week covered has been markeS by
heavy dividend disbursements. and as
the statement includes only tho beginning
OF these transactions Il would not be
strange n the real condition OF the bank
at the close OF business Saturday dif-
fered radically from IN published ne-
ures IN the main. II must be said that
the tendency OF funds IA about as set
forth. Tho banks gained heavily from
the interior during the week. some osti.
mates placing the amount az high ps
S5,0OO,o0O. A. tho oueratlon wit hthe
treasury resulted only in a slight ,oss
tho published expansion Of S5.sl0 400 cash
s.. .6S5. 500 Of which was IN tho form 10
specie. does not seem unreasonab e.. Tne
decrease OF A.50 900 IN loans ia the fr.t
contradiction noted IN some wceFs. u
Is rather difficult OF explanation but prob
ably Is TO be traced hte cancellation Of
sterling loans and the part played IN the
weeks business by the closing OF the 3.
& o. reorganization. The real Significance
OF the statement Is found In the cash OK
pansion. The certainty that reserves viii
be increased from this time on by interior
remittances, asures a continuance or easy
money. Tho present deposits and loans
OF the New York banks are far above
previous records. and with increasing idle
resources. they can be expanded lnden
nitely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

Lovers OF the fragrant weed will
find the following well krown brands
OF tobac os AZ Olsmith's, ll0, South
Division street Three Kings. Bull
Durham Dixie Queen, Dukes Cameo,
Dukes Mixture. Bu k Shoe, Calf rnis
Nugget. Yale Mixture. Cornell Mix
ure, salamagrndi, PeriaHe, Vanity
Fair, Imperial cube cut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMFR-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal-one dollar a
year. 1t is admittedly the lead
er of the agri, ultu'al and live
stock j urnals of the Unit d
States. II covers tn entire
field of agriculture. dairying,
live stock breeding and i've
stock feeding. II is edited for
western farmers and stuckmen
who carry on diversifl' d work,
in fact it is the farmers news
paper. The regular subscrIp
tion price is one dollar a year,
but in order that every one o.
our readers may get it next year
we will send it a full year with
the Weekly Leader Tor rs cegts
This low price may be with.
dtawn anytime; we request our
readers to act promotiy Hand
in your orde or send it to US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
First published IN the Daily Lea
her 80, lsee.
LIQUOR NOTICE.

10 y IIUTN II DO TI0uIETH
Notice IL hri y given that A. r. McAil,
Ian mas this dsy fled his petition 10 sell
AZ retail spirituous. yinOus and malt liquors
IN bulhaN Logan county. Oklahoma ana
that unless objection be hlcd on or before
tue i3fh day n January. a. D. l60q, said
petition win be granted.
K ENanrT sTEwART. County Clerk
Dvth Okla, Def ~ 1875,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

Wanted d--Immediately, good white
girl at the Phillips House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
ALL FOR A STATEHOOD
CONVENTION.
hy = statehood Eneosatios Comm tftee-- wa
Meet Ia Giuhrie Wednesday,
January g5 1922

The public OF Oklahoma who are In
favor Of the admittance Of the Terri
tory into the union as a state are in
vited to meet In delegate convention
a. Gu hrie, on Wednesday, January
IS, 1922 at p. IN for the purpose OF
mehorializing congress 20 pass an en-
abling act d TO take such action as
nay be deemed necessary TO secure
early statehood
For the purpose OF securing equal
representa- ion from the people OF all
he counties in the territory the com.
nit ee has apportioned the delegates
IN the basis OF one delegate TO each
one thousand population. or major
fraction, as follows;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

ard ~ Directors In addition Oficers
Frank Dale, ID. Il. Flynn, J. r. Cottingham
1opSVAtt Caentap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

ne treatment for worms must be
Eronpt and safe WHITES CREAM
NhRMlFUGE can be trusted To re-
store ymr child TO health Itis tom
as well as worm de troyer. Every
bottle guaranteed TO bring worms. csc.
v y Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
AGAINST IMPERIAIIsM.

- word IN regard to imperialism Those
Who advocate the annexation OF the Phil
ippines call themselves expansIonisis. but
they are really imperlallsts. Tks word
Expansion would describe the acquisition
Of territory 10 be populated by homogen-
eous people and 10 be carved into states
lxe thoys now IA existence. An empire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
DEATH OF PROFESSOR BURTON


We regret exceedingly to report the
death of Professor w. X. Burton
which took place on the evening of the
9Th in the University Hospital at Hon
go, Tokyo. Professor Burton was a
son of the late DR.. John Hill Burton,
Historiographer of Scotland, who died
in 1881, and he was educated at Edin-
burgh University. He came out to ia
pan in 1887 to occupy the chair of sani-
tary engineering in the Imperial Uni
versity, Tokyo, and has since cOntin-
ued to engage in educational work, be-
sides which he has been frequently
employed by the Government on i'm
portant commissions connected with
the sanitation of Japanese cities. He
made more than one visit to FOrmosa
and it is believed that there were sown
the seeds of the illness, acute dysen-
terry, which has now removed him. The
deceased gentleman was a master of
his profession, and was also devoted
to photography. Indeed it would not
be too much to say that the high STAN
dard of the Photographic art in Japan
is due more to Professor Burton than
to any else. Deep and general re-
greet will, we are sure, be felt for the
death of one whom to know was to
like.-Japan Weekly Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28

Taylor. was the only batsman of his
team that was caught out.
The manner in which j. H. Walker
(Hon) was run out Was hard luck. to
put it mildly.
Commander Smyth and ward officers
of II. B. NJ. S. Egeria. through Presi-
dent Stanley, have invited the mem
bers of the Honolulu Cricket Club 10
an at home" Tuesday from TO . p. m
The official scorer OF the local club
was taken 10 task by the captain of
the opposing team for calling out
over" 20 an umpire who repeatedly
was giving six instead of five balls.
The offender meekly responded that
such has always. been the practice in
Honolulu heretofore. If Lieutenant
Walter is right, and the umpires Of
HOnolulu-nOne of whom profess to be
more than amateurs-may give five or
six at their own sweet will. then, in
deed the scorers lot is not a happy
one"
1t was a curious fact that all the
bowling for Honolulu was done by
players whose names have the letter
H for initial while on the other hand
the names of the Egeria's bowlers all
begin with the letter w.
One of the naval players asserts that
unless wickets are taken with 3 con-
secutive balls in one over it is not con-
sidered a proper hat trick in the ''old
country" l think he will find few to
agree with him.
lady's cape was found upon the
grounds after the match and taken on
board the ship, where it may be
claimed by the fair owner
Much amusement was caused by the
action of some officiouS dunderhead in
the customs service, who bounced
upon the innocent bag in which the
naval men brought their cricket outfit
on shore. Presumably he thought
they might have brought up some rich
cache of opium with one Of their deep
sea soundings. To say the least, it was
rather cavalierly treatment towards
the British naval officers who were of
the party.
Commander Smyth, though he adj
mits defeat, is not yet vanquished.
when we return from Fanning's ISL
and" quoth he, I'VE will give you boys
a good British drubbing."
LONG STOP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
LANDSMEN AHEAD
The Egeria Eleven Get
Left Again.
Local GLIB Too Strong an Aggregation for the
Men on the Survey
Ship.

\ glorious sky, following upon
a shOwery and threatening morning, a
delightfully."- cool breeze, goodly at
tendance of interested spectators, for
all of whom seats were provided, an
excellent cold collation. with tea and
lemonade generously furnished by Mrs
T. Rain Walker and other lady patron
esses, liberal supply of the amber
might wish it, the usual bonhomie
among players whether on the win
ming or losing side, and a capital aft
ernoons enjoyment-these were the
attractions that awaited visitors to the
cricket grounds on Saturday last
1t was a return match between teams
from H. B. NJ. S. Egeria and one rep
resenting the Honolulu Cricket Club
The former was captained by Lieuten-
ant f. II. Walter, and the latter by
II. l.. Herbert. The home team was
again victorious, defeating the naval
men, who went to the wicketS first, by
SO runs to 80. The features of the
game were the splendid bowling of
Hatfield for the Honolulu Cricket
Club, who were also stronger than
their opponents in the batting depart
ment. On the other hand, the visitors
were far and away ahead in the field
ing, which has always been the weak
est point of the local players, who on
this occasion had none of their base
ball friends to help them
The naval men again went in and
when the stumps were drawn at 6 D. M
had lost only wickets for 46 runs,
Of which w. Wilson contributed q
(not OUT and H. Archard Is. The scor-
erS We're: For the Egeria, Sergeant
Humphreys, R.M.L.I., and for the home
team, Viggo Jacobsen, who furnishes
the following details:
H. B. NJ S. EGERIA.
Lieut.. H. c.. Watson, b Hatfield -. Z
f. Walker, R.M.L.I., b. Hatfield " 8
COmmdr. Smyth, b Hatfield ...... 0
a. Walker, RIM. Ii, b Hatfield -. 3
Lieut.. F. H. Walter (capt.) b Hat
neld U
w. Taylor, C Irvine, b Harvey IL
G. T. Chapman, b Hatfield ........ 0
A. Warne, b Harvey ...............
w. Wilson, b Hatfield ............. 5
7. Ryall, not out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
Leg ByeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
NOTES.

Says a prominent member Of the
Honolulu Cricket Club: Captain
Smith, RN., the gallant commander of
H. B. NJ. S. Egeria, is jolly old
sport" And so say all of us.
Hatfield did not do a thing to the
marines of England; s wickets for 16
runs, with maidens and the hat trick,
and all in 10 overs, is somewhat of a
record. But then he is an English boy
himself.
Among the many good catches by the
visitors the high catch in the slips
made by Lieutenant Walter, by which
he disposed of Irvine, is deserving OF
special mention.
Harvey is now admittedly one OF
the local crack players who is indispen-
sable where a strong combination is
wanted. He keeps his balls we'll to
the ground when batting and gives
but very few chances.
Lieutenant Watson worked like a
veritable Trojan for his side and was
ably backed up.
Judge Stanley bore the marks OF Sc
we're bruises on his arm received while
playing on the Saturday before, but
nevertheless made an excellent show
ing.
Wilson. the midget, who carried his
bat for 81 in the second innings, goes
on board ship by the sobriquet OF
Tugs" I'm the navy, sir, we calls al
the Wilson's Tugs and the MurphyS
are 'Spuds,' and all the Youngs are
'Brighams, sir"
Macintosh does not feel at home or
the concrete pitch just yet. He took
his medicine philosophically, however
Bide a wee.
The top scorer of the naval eleven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
BOWLING ANALYSIS

Walter: 80 runs, 0 wickets, II overs,
1 maiden, 80 balls, average =; Watson:
II runs, Z wickets, IS overs, 3 maidens,
80 balls, average SO; Wilson: II runs,
? wickets. Z As overs, 1 maiden, 80
balls. average 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUI

l.
maiden, 10 balls, average 3.5.
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
G.. 7. Irvine, C Walter, b Watson -. .1O
A. Sinclair, Commdr. Smyth, b
Watson ..............
J. w. Harvey, and b Watson 49,. 81
a. st. M. Macintosh, st +. Walker,
WdlSOu {
A. Mirrlees, Commdr. Smyth, b
'" dtSOn
Judge Stanley, b Wilson ............
H. L. Herbert (captD, b Watson -.
T. Give Davies, C Chapman, b VIII
son =
A r. Hatfield, Warne, b Watson. IL
r. A. Jordan, not out ..........
J. H. Walker, run out ..........
Byes ..............
NO DdllS
"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Macintosh: IA runs, wickets,
overs, 8 maidens, 40 balls, average, =;
Hatfield: 16 runs, wickets, 10 A.!
overs, 5 maidens, "a balls, average 20;
Harvey: runs, wickets, overs,
maiden, 10 balls, average 3.5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-19

CLEMENTS ASS ocIATl0N
Outing Was Hold at Witzel's Point
View Grove.

The annual outing Of the Alex. ]. Glenn
ents Association. of which Freebooter
Clements of the First ward is the popular
STANDARD bearer. took place today. Over
FIVE hundred friends and members of the
association attended it.
The members and their friends assem-
bled ct the clubs headquarters, Grove
and Newark avenue, at $50 O'clock this
morning. After forming in line they
marched through the principal streets in
the lower section Of the city to the Nor
ris street dock, where they boarded the
eambo Silver Stream. which conveyed
them to Witzers Point View Grove, Col
lege Point, L. /.
The members made a great showing IN
the line Of march. All wore light Fedora
hats and badges bearing the name OF the
association pinned ON the left side OF their
coats. Each man carried a bamboo cane.
at the grove games Of all kinds were
INDUCED in. The winner OF each event
will be awarded a silver medal. The as
sociation VII return to this city about
nine o'clock this evening, and will par
ale through the lower section of the city,
and ali through the Horseshoe. There
will be a display of fireworks all along
the line of march
Among the many prominent people VINO
attended the event were:@Cfty Collector
Robert Davis. Thomas J. higgins. Coun-
~ Superintendent C. p. Smith, Freehol-
ders F. J. McNally, NJ. y Kenny. & T.
McGovern. Aldermen Farreii, HoMse4.
Burns and Murphy, Assemblyman I. y.
~ rrnI1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-19
OH,SUCHHARM0NY
Bergen Republicans Went
Hungry at Last Nights
Outing.
LEADERS COBBLED UP ALL
Lively Times at Bergen Point
and a Rod in Pickle for
the Committee.

Dissatisfaction and disappointment were
obviously depicted on the countenances Of
the members of the Bergen Republican
Club, last night, when they returned from
what they thought was to be a love feast,
In the shape of a clambake at the Two
Pines Shore House at Bergen Point.
Plainly speaking, the annual outing ter.
minated in a roast. The members howled
loudly in their disappointment when i
was found that there was scarcely enough
grub on hand for a hundred people, while
one hundred and seventy-five guests were
there to participate in the good time the
Entertainment Committee had promised
them. To make matters worse, the al
legged s.big bugs {. the party were pres
ent. Among them were Police Justice j.
Herbert Potts, William M. Klink, Alder
man c.. w. Decker, John w Weastell,
Freebooter Richardson, ex-Alderman Fry,
Charles Merker, John P. Landrine,
lack, Graham. Edward w. Mitchell and
Louis Stubenvoll. Boulevard Commits
sioner Daniel Y. Lewis was a guest. Mat
tiers reached such a crisis when the PEG.
pie were trying to get something TO ear,
that at least fifty got up and sought an
other hotel, where they satisfied their
appetites. To say they were angry after
farl,,ng aver the 81 assessment. is to put
= m;ld1v some swore and howled loudly
II The miserable way in which they were
being treated, and at one time It was
tboupbt there would be trouble. Those
that did remain to eat, hurled block
sugar and pieces Of bread at each other
an6 about tbe dining hall. Not one man
could he found who would say he had
satisfied his hunger.
sneacbes nrepared for this glorious oc-
casion were eliminated. not one speaker
1870. tba heart 10 face such an infic.
t,on ~ nat inf,riated and promiscuous
aatherine Tbese prepared talks on har-
ssanv 81 that stare Of the game were
n1ear,v an ~ 5oint All the plans of the
rrara leaders f. promote harmony wers
r,,aalv dashed 10 the ground. A COM
,,ata 61vIa 4 what the majority of the
n,enohars term the event.
a prominent member of the club, when.
intarviewed this morning. had this to
sav.-aT am very sorry that the affair,
which hid fair to be a great success,
ended so poorly. We left in a blaze of
elorv-res lights. pyrotechnics and all
maj SORT of thing. we had seven vans
and three SURVEYS in the procession which
left the club house shortly after eight
o'clock. There were at least seventy-fve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-19
SPORTS And
SP0RTSMEN
Jack Rose Baseball Club
Defeated Films Through
Heavy Batting
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Neville Returns to Racing
-Schocke Three Men
Bowling Tourney
General Notes.

The Films and the Jask Rose Baseball
Club had a great struggle yesterday in
a baseball game that was most exciting.
Contrary to expectation, the Films We're
beaten. This was because OF the manner
in which the Jack Rose batters pounded
Cheering in the third inning Here ne
went Oft badly and two doubles, a triple
and two singles, with four bases on balls,
was the best he could do. As a generous
thing the Jack Rose crowd tailed five
runs before they were retired. They had
made ore run in the opening inning and
made two more in the remainder OF the
game. which gave them a grand total OF
S, while the Elms could get no more than
six. The score