davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
WHY NOT START
THE MANILA CABLE
FROM THIS CITY?
Proposed Amendment to Cable
Bill. That Ii start From Here In
stead Of the City Of san Francisco.

Capt. r. Chlicott sent a communication
which was read a, the meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday. making
the suggestion that the proposed govern
nant cable 10 the Philippines should start
from Seattle run I'D TO Southeastern
Alaska. and then touch Russia and Japan,
and open Itp direct communication with
those countries The communication reads
as fellows:
Il would suggest that our representa- tives
be asked by the chamber 10 offer an
amendment TO t:.S bill introduced by Mr.
f~orlis. Of Michigan, for the establishment
of IA government cable from san Francisco
10 the Philippines, as follows;
thence IN the most direct manner TO the
southern extremity of Prince OF dIes
island in Southeastern Alaska. making y
landing at that point for the purpose OF
continuing north to Juneau. Wrangel. Sit
ka. Dyea ana Skagway, Il, N the future,
the requirements Of the government or
trade demanded il. thence on a due west
Inns TO Eninak pass. making a landing at
Dutch harbor: thence DUE west 10 the
northward Of the Aleu:ian group, making
landing on Attn Island, the extreme
western Island: thence in sou:hwssteriy
direction toward Japan, touching at such
points as the Japanese government viii
permit. thence "a Shanghai TO Honek0ng.
10 Manila. 10 Guam island, 10 Wake isl
ami and 20 Honolulu as a terminal point
The original bill, as introduced by MIR
CorliS, provides for a cable from Sa:
Francisco to Honolulu, 10 Wake island
10 Guam and 10 Manila. The whole length
Of this cable would be SOL miles. The
length of cable on the route thai the
amendment calls for is II. coo miles. The
cost of cable amounts 10 81 90 per mile
therefore the difference In cost amounts TO
s4.o0,e1, bat gives cable with an earning
capacity OF ten times the amount OF the
original proposition
Should the amendment he adopted il
would encourage private lines TO connect
with our government caoieSs from 4 great
many different directions. For Instance a
very small capital would continue the line
- Australia, touching the principal points
in the Polynesiaa archipelago. The tariff
on cables from Seattle 70 Australia q now
50 heavy that IL Is almost prohibitory, ex-
route Il tariff could he gwen that com
inerce could easily pay and the wire
would be brought into general Use imnae-
djateiy.
These remarks VIII also Apply 20 japan
and China, ard even to Siberia With our
owr local require meats il will bring us
in communication with Dutch Har Dor. and
would be a big incentive 70 capitalists TO
establish a line 10 Skagway and interme-
date points
IL .as proposed that the communication
be referred 20 the state and national at
fairs committee. but Mr. elise moved A
substitute 10 that motion, on the ground
thar as the matter was row before con
greSS Whatever was done ehouid ~ dome
row Ills proposition WAS - put Captain
thiicotrs letter n the form or A res9Iu-
tion and telegraph i 20 the Washington,
delegation In congress This course was
adopted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
.n~a.a.n.a. a.a.A.a.a~a.asa.a.7. a.a&7.a~a~a,

States Is full Of instruction at this par
tiCuiar tine. Thp controversy over the
boundary question known In history as
faf-4s or fight WAS a very acute one.
That Is held today to be- the line which
The United States should have main
tanned. rs Great Britain had no right
whatever to Vancouver island. Had it
been maintained both sides Of the Strait
of fuca would nov be American territory,
After obtaining that disastrous con-
ccssloG from tha United States. which eS-
tended her iir@ from S4-to Ia ~ degrees.
Great Britain was even then, 1t is claimed
not content. bDt on the score OF con
VenienCe or other gTuundS-tusisted that
she should have the whole of the
Juan Je F'uCa archipelago and ITS islands
Fortunate 10y this time the nitci
states bad begun 10 SEQ what mistake
sh" had made "a they had discovered the
ine2rrectnesS ~ the views held by the
statesmea of Poik's time. that the whole
of Puget sound was "A derelict IF nature
ard not worth considering. So finally
these more modern statesmen submitted
the matter of tho archipelago 10 arbItra-
ijoD- Emperor William Of Germany was
the arbitrator. and he decided In favor Of
the United States.
New "a rev coutrtss ersv has arisen re-
spetitns another uorth"rys boundary. This
time Il Is tina boundary q Alaska and
there are many wise MEN today. us there
were IN 1897. who hold that Alaska IS "A
cereiiCt ~ nature. ard chat there is moth
ing worth ccutendtng Tor ia thar region
of J8ziS X ribbed lee"
Every 0ne is agreed that Il - the dutv
cf the people II ire I nttei States and
PARTICULARS is Il the tluty oC thc p+onie
of the Pacific coast. ga see 10 IL THAT the
fner .3iiea Hpou To consider aoi determine
abe boundary iHe between Alaska and the
E';{tish provinces should re fully informed
az the YSl2le 81 the territory rs stake and
81 IS faf thsS F~a~er4 tf43t manE II the
speakers before SIC" Cham Der 90 Com
fntrco yesterday urged that MI citizens
write letters Gar Eastern friends ca}rulat o.!
N..a~. q al.
also 81 assist iH the distribution Of the
printed matter nat IS to te prepared b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

zFossI& Inconvenience the-xs. but tsAt - Al
argument without weight, because fF3e
etaSEs gf 8EgsoYlv sclssTsce has never teen s5aG
ran zseEar pe tire foundation ser = ela4tfi
Of che rats0r - the territory ~ another
II Is decidedly 5u-90Te1ieEt 10 Is,
saA4 q well known lawyer yesterday, =
naTe the BT.s4sa af Sn1 Ess',.aa ~
Juan &c F1cz stir fcrtzfaeafsoEss MAKING
* = EeP1FC Gibraltar. assG comma rs
tire @r rance 10 Puget sound ms INTRO
dacss a iiszIe lii u history Great trIt-11
never had any fast right 70 that asaaas
ard II was a shame efgat Il was conceded
20 Ter III is almost a. 3neGslFef1Lehf 70
the limited States % have suen t0Esnis5-
able fsrtIfcgtissrs IN the hands % q fer
egen nation commanding The entrance 10
fhssaA wafe~s IS IL wls334 os ID nave ore
side o. the Mississippi river commanded
b. q foreg n po~eT.
s4FgfxtnrteaJtv considered. Il must Dc per-
tsetfv clear that II ~8s never tnz 1nten-
tion Of R0sssa - allow Britain 10 com
rrarsa fhe T-yns canal. and va have, under
she treaty al fnaT Eussis i1eti- For many
years Russia occupied II wbyno9t dispute
Over f8ffs years Eo =se he'd 8 mission
a. HaineS. about fifteen mics from Skag-
way 40 s. = too late IL the day for Brit
sfn 20 SIT ug claim upon any prete1f.
10 any part az Lynn canal or the Amer
team towns established there.
Moreover II the town 81 Skagway
.hsrs. s~e probably over 500 American
citizens and there s. a land aepa tment
of the Cn.sed States in Alaska hat has
rpcaI ged fees from skaEway. issued GET
tifcate% and granted tiles. To go back
pov aud pretend that under a consfruc-
ton Of the Russian t-eaty Skagway. with
SIS esl American citizens. shall he turned
over 20 Great Britain would b. such an
outrage on American citizenship that
could not BE- taIera ted. "
Judge acGlivra. in hts speech before the
Chamber II Commerce Yesterday. es-
pressed himself strongly on this parsieu-
lar point.
OLD DISPUTES OVER BOUNDARIES.
The whole history Of the boundary Ques-
tfog. between Great Britain and the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
II Iou Viii Let Us Show You tn,

:" Hartford - Typewriter we believe
We can convince YOU that there is
no superior writing machine-if YOU
are posted on typewriters. The
price, 500. may at first prejudice
YOU probably it will people who
have had experience with machines
costing less than 800. but il should
not prevent you from investigating.
Hartford Typewriter Co. Mnfrs.
Hartford, Conn. F. NJ. Spinning.
Dealer, 1922 Second Ave, Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
BRITISH COLUMBIAN CUSTOMS
COLLECTORS SEIZE AMERICANS.
1t Is Now Crime to Cross the Summit Line Over
White Pass, Alaska.

boundary question
4 IL n
II from brngin adFc
office Toya an Hs liquors
roms Log
with Of
Tie werehe
magistrate ud the
themft
cano to
TIE
Ma
theo 81
ele
4 the aEe ole o
Capt. ar
9ver II
alatd pl a o $
Is porte hat
can
which viii greatly cripple the collection al American customs duties
o l.
collector OF Canadian Log CABIN that he
settled lie also Washington and sfka
o il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
is FIRST AVENUE.

OYSTERS.
Sol'P
Lera. Soo,nh p-o.a
1oGaemme.
FISH
hroiied FTes- Aackert5 Butter Sagee
Baked Founder. Wine Sauce
Steamed Cams
BOILED.
RIBS Of Hs.f Id Cabbage.
ENTREES.
S3ind - u. K Olives
BratSssl Bees Potato Pancake
FeAa Sa7ifs.. Vegetables.
Cofnet BEEF Hasn Family S+vtn
E-0-1s Scrambled with E1zEs
ROAST
Tame Goose. ArI.e s4.ace
LON Of Pork. Jelly ''''' - - =
Prize Beet. an Jas
Ek<5ETABLFS
C'aLatTt.pgnr. c.at,z.-
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes So : -
DESSERT
E.ee .gSeaes3 Lemon Esauea
Ssces1 Bananas xIth Crear,
Vanilla les t7eas1 Cream f,aEes
Mixed fakes.
rsgES
A9pls Squash. Cranberry. Mr.
Lemon Cream
Coffee. Tea Mix.
Preach Dinner with Wine From
TO = y. NJ. for gOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
..BIG FRANKS" GAME FRUSTRATED.
Tries to Escape From the City Jail
uut Fails.

Frank Wagner alias Big Frank" alias
the Dutch Blacksmith who is charged
with bIrglarzng BruaeCk Bros store az
Everett, and suspected OF holding UP the
Yellowstone saloon. made 4 deler.nlned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

STE,A NER "RosaIie" arrived last nigh,
sails for the North as advertised Friday.
10th y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09
PROPOSED TRADE Az OUTRAGE.

.AltsoagE ;ae csansssr Judge AcGslvFa
nasa had passed resolutions afd sent EasEn
q, yFass.ngton. an3 although ta~ coEnnais-
s.ssers had advised .sTeza fssAt nothing %
sae kind aas c9u.srp plated. and shat they
were ae~dless3y alarmed. fs1e facL remain ]
rFs4t rats subcommittee lad actually re-
csgss aEaestas1 TIRE ceSsioG of port On Lynn
cana Trey might IS vel have csted fEss
r. AEse canal - - cede what T. g&s reEort-
81 saey weTs aisgssk - ce3s lis TIE L1pn
q 2sz Is9rt. The United states rad a rue1rE
or defense ard retaliation. and SO * ass
Iixrfass.d - give up tie key 20 tl}e whole
s8ftasfen in exchange fer some Nm
r. gtans fishing concession. lie did
naf ccras8eT K TOO strong 10 say
that such proposed trade VAS
an outrage and ~ thought the cha m
her should not anly cess this or come slFni~
bar resolution bls thar ghe secretary sao9la
bring tfae matter before the present state
ies stature.
Mr Knox said the claim o. Great Britain
20 anything below the submits was an al D.
sardity ard that T. Was almost tfaltoroGs
10 suggest thai enc itch OF Alaska territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

should he ceIiea. particularly the pert Of en-
.ry 10 the interior He suggested THAI the
senators % Western states ~ requested 70
use tAesr influence.
President Graves said a great many mad
hrrf' rtoe4lad 10 already.
Mr., Schram thought in' resolution waa
Ing ssvsraI ~ the Influential men In wash
ington. Including senahr Thurston. that
he Interests of the n0Ngwest wers being
sacrificed.
MI elise suggested fhat Senator Woicots
be te3egraphsd 20. AID Mr.. Knox added the
f-azGe 81 Scratch NtlSaa- lie also suggested
ine presidents az Western railroads. includ-
Ing Mr. Htif. - whic1 the president : 20
marked that Mr I'm bad already been In
,erestei IN the movement. aud many ,&-
csIess susg@st'uns had been received from
him hy the chamber
There VAS a long ard very eager Discus
sion. principally on the best course e. be-
pursued and at length the resolution Was
referred 10 a committee corSs5tn. OF
AfvssfS Mes;ilvra. knoS. Prosch. FaTrel}y
ard President Graves. with power to act
THIS cont aittce n - understood VII m
o~eF ts5oR~-rb senators ard FTprss@31tatt SeS
ard tHe cuas' chambers ~ commerce. also
grr state legislature. au1 w.N elEo, on tfe
suggestion az NJ Parry, prepare s. c-rrA-
laF giving fhe Nha}e history - the Alaska
frltsufctt iu congress as US t.'s. fllH~i rated
pamphlet on the need - Feietal buildings
So seattle. ara also else where
FLINT, on MATERIAL
There Wy SEE u5 lack ~ a0}e assistance
90 xet up "a pamphlet susb as fhr cham
r.~ proposes Ntnv ~ tAe members are
vel up ea the boundary auc~ticn ant
Secretary Prprcb himself has made Q0ita
ao txtvrised sftay ~ IL. ln addition tA
taNlae uarf in tire discussions thereon and
3u preparing lhe Documents dealing = sth
81 that the -hamfeY ha3 from tlute 10 tIuc
scat oaf with ihe hap@ * feiiy Informing
tAe states Representa- 30 congress.
srE Nss stFNeNs4MS legislation ~ favor Vf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

occupied by citizens Of thr nf-
ted States therefore he IL
kesots ed ~ the Chamber OF
Commerce. That to e~de to Brit
tsh Columbia. or nnY other for
eign power. single foot ct
American soil Lynn canal
mot only does violence 10 the
spsrff of the nation. bat would
he crime against the great
Narthuess. 40 which they will not
Willingly submit and
Resolved further. That th~ Mas
kaa boundary a1~sston shoafa
be GssIty settled upon Its own
merits. aad without reference "a
sny other question or proposition
whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

Preach Dinner with Wine From
TO p. NJ. for Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-09

The whole history Of the boundary Ques-
tiog. between Great Britain and the United
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
AS Others See Him

The following from the Virginia
Ditv Enterprise regarding the speech
IF William Jennings Bryan would IN
iicate that the great orator is inter
sting to others outside of Carson:
He is a most interesting speaker
and holds an audience until the
last word is uttered. All through
his discourse there is a sharp EN-
of humor and the stories be relates
to illustrate poins in his speech are
enjoyed by his most labld political
opponents.
The Truckee Republican says:
Col. Bryan made a good I'M
preston on all who saw and heard
him though not all agree with MN
in his opinions concerning the ad
mi~nistration Of national affairs
His face is pleasant and the gen
eral expression Of his c~ountenanc'
benevolent. He impresses his aud
fences with lis sincerity and n
Il will doubt his complete deVc
ton to the principles he advocates
His visit here will be remembers
bv all who Saw him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
AN INSUI7 + CARSON

The New nit ror' OF the Bry
en- meetin, aid IS Saturday issue
Herr gth: hanges on HIS tav-
critic eA. on. the struggling
masses" and every time he used the
expression, Sam Davis, Nho" a TIE
chosen leader OF the c%l"quers, set up
a veil which met with a FAINT re-
sponse in the audience.
Such a statement is an insult to the
intelligence Of every person IN the
audience who heard Bryan speak. Ii
is in effect equivalent 10 saying that
the people who were present required
some sort of tip TO know when t o APP
plaud the telling points of his speech
If there is one thing in particular
that characterizes R1yans speeches
it is the simplicity and Cledrness OF
his statements. He couches hs
language in the Jlainest possible Eng
lish and the NOS uhe iIcate1 per
son in his audience al understand 1t
Daniel Webster said the greatest ON
pliment that he ever received was
when an ignofant man sad hat be
didn't think his speech amounted tc
much because he Mas liable to under
stand every void" To make ones
self plain to every DO y is the INST re
quislte of good speaking and II lhe1'
is a man, woman u child IN Carson
who did not understand BrHan
speech, every VOID Of it, we have ye
to learn who that person was. Il
zppea1s to have been thoroughly al
derstood by everyone-w'th the poSs'
Bile exception OF the News editor.
If a mans brain box is SO Const
tuted thdt he cannot understand v
!. Bryan English it Does not I've
the power Of the present gene1atlo
cf educators to reconstruct his me
tslitv so as to make It worth II
while to carry it about with HIM.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12

A man comes two thousand miles
to this Coast, at his own expense. to
Try and reopen the Carson mint and
place silver N a position where 5000
miners in Nevada can be earning 81
a day. and it remains for the Carson
News to compare him to a halt-wItted
boy in Dayton who had the mlsfor-
tune from birth to be mentally de
fcieut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12
WANTS Etc.

WAvTrD-A carriage painter. APP
DIV at this Office,
FOR SALE-Five corner lots. House
and barns. owned by Mrs. NJ. Fox, in the
eastern part of town, is offered for sale
cheap.
Foe RENr-A house-at DO ready for
housekeeping. VIII rent by the month
or season. Write or inquire OF Walter
Comyn. Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe, Cal.
FOR RENT OR SALE-House par
TALLY furnished, I rooms. Also piano
for sale. Inquire of Mrs. John John-
son.
TO LET Housekeeping rooms, In
uuire at the White House.
For RENT-Furnished house OF I'VE
rooms. INQUIRE OF Mrs. Barnes.
For a good cigar go to Joe Johns"n's
FOR SALE-A fine baby carriage IN
! first class condition, cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
WAHrEp-Employment by an ex-
perienced nurse. Apply at this office.
month and all ex
nen~es guaranteed selling to merchants
ArrtI" ReirSe'"''"S r.ont
ing retrlE'r""rN g""'"''''''
cheaper th"h 're' ~ rn-
Signed. Ar'hc he'rlsei"''"s NN
rlnn"tl' ~
rI,,,o, on1 lot house
For SALE-ito"Se ANA loV' |''9s
partially furnished WI! SOU I'1'rp
tor cash' E"q"'90
OfmsoS o"
FOR SALE-A horse, cart and har-
ness. cheap for cash. Inquire at WIS
Office
,xrrn-IfWlbur Ed.
o -. write TO 40 West Seventh
+. street. Los Angeles, CAL he VIII receive
part 81 the eS'''S'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12

Nevada Business College students
Will find all needed books, blanks and
supplies at Davis & Farrer's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-12

Wanamaker & Brown clothing at
Sam COINS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-01

Local MelanAe.



The Capitol hotel will enitrtain
R'ngling Bros
Ringing Bros circus will show at
the fair grounds
The vote for queen will be counted
tonight at p. m.
There Is a grand picnic and barbecue
among the farmers at Crescent City
today.
The governors report to the score
tary OF the interior viii be ont in two
weeks
The train this noon was two hours
late on account Of the rush OF emigra.
tion to Oklahoma.
The cooking club will feed the boys
in two weeks There are many bets
today on the best cook
John Brickner is overhsullng the
residence of s. X. Van Vorhees and
Will make IL two stories high.
Miss Maud Painter gave delightful
dancing party last evening Thirty
SIX ladies and gentlemen enjoyed
the occasion.
InesOklahoma City team done" the
Guthrie boys yesterday 10 the tune Of
II TO z. The visiting team took supper
at the Hotel okla
County Attorney Jones writes to his
father that his mining Interests In Old
Mexico are reaping him reward and
that he Will be back IN q few days.
Fred Loeb, the Hi nj bitters com
pany man of RCck Island, H., In the
city. He has champion bicylc rider
who will give an exhibition tonight at
1850 on his wheel.
Mrs. +. b. Lucas, Miss zoe Kimball
and Miss Biockie Jamison are the
Official decorators for the fall carnival
They will make contracts 10 decorate
carriages for the flower parade.
The ladies' circle will meet satur~
day afternoon at o'clock at the /. o.
o. +. Hall
All members are urgently TO be pres
sentas business of importance IS to
come before the meeting.
Philadelphia Re ord: Oklahoma ter
ritory takes great pride in the fact
that 1t has not one poor house within
It's borders, and moreover, has need OF
none. The people say that there is
not pauper among them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-01
CITY COUNCIL.
The work OF Last Nights Session OF the
City Fathers

The Work OF Last Nights Session OF the
City Fathers.
City Treasurer Spencer made his re,
port, which was accepted.
The public improvement committee
reported that thirty new cross walks
had been put in.
The mayor viii appoint an assistant
street commissioner.
Railings will be put on both sides Of
the Fifth street bridge.
Bids for the construction OF perma,
nent sidewalks where the owners Of
lots had not built them, were opened
as follows: Mike Cassidy and Chill,
locco stone company. Both bids were
rejected as being above the estimate
of the city engineer, which was not to
exceed S75 per twenty-five foot lot.
New bids were ordered To be opened
at the next regular meeting.
Mrs. Tannehill, who is here In the
interest of an orphanage that is to be
built in the territory, appeared and
asked for hearing on this matter.
She says local subscriptions amounting
TO $1,000 are now In the committees
hands, aud as soon as 81, 900 is raised
IS, 900 will be added by an orphansge
society ia the east. The matter will
come up in two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-01
ssssssssssssssssssss >,
/ Personal Mention.
'%sseeeeete&eeEsEeESeess q

W. H. Grant is up from Houston,
Texas
J L. Mitchell, Of Pittsburg, Pa, is
in the city.
Il. w. Leland, OF ST. Louis, is stop
ping at the Royal
James P Neal is registered at the
Royal from fn- nee.
Chas. w. Wallace. Of Cripple Creek,
Is quartered at the Royal.
Verne Sanford the cash register
man from Wichita, is In the city.
Attorneys R G Hays and selwyn
Douglas are up from Oklahoma City.
] c. Clarke, representing the North
western Insurance Company, is in the
city.
j. j. Andrews and K. s. Dean are
registered at the Capitol from Kansas
City.
Mr.. Naylor and wife have returned
to Guthrie TO live. They have been in
Perry the past year
O.. w, Dawson, OF the Winfield
marble worls, is putting up some fine
monuments at the cemetery.
Frank Olsmlth and wife returned
from the east last night. Mrs. OIL
smith has been absent several weeks.
Lieutenant Neil is over from Still.
water. He was a member OF CAPTAIN
Bob Lowerys company in the Okla
homa battalion.
Charlie Renfro leaves tomorrow 70
enjoy bath on the gulf beach at Gal
weston. He will be accompanied bv
his wife and son.
Mr.. Nathaniel Mckay, OF Guthrie
aud Washington, arrived in New York
today from Europe. He will come to
Oklahoma within few weeks.
Mrs Dysart, one of the graduates Of
the agricultural college at Saltwater,
and Miss Wetmore, left for Stroud
today, after a visit with Mrs. Ankney.
Hon. p. Ii. Goodheart, prominent
politician Of Chicago, is in the city.
lie was visiting sister at Guthrie and
OF course came to the metropolis -
Oklahoman.
Captain q l. Tidball left this after.
noon for Chicago, after vacation of
ten days with his family. He is gen
erai manager of the Fidelity and De-
posit company.
Ed Wright, the rough rider who
went through the Santiago campaign,
has enlisted in the United States navy
and is now on the training ship, Hart
ford, on his first voyage
M. Barnhardt, brother to Sarah
Barnhardt, is in the city representing
the firm of Apper g. Co., merchant
tailors of Chicago, III Paul Newman
is his representative in Guthrie.
DR.. Ballard, member Of the lower
house, from Washita county, was IN
city last evening TO attend meeting
OF the sanitary board. He says the
board will make some needed changes
in the sanitary rules
j 5. Curtis, representing the Trinity
Rider Lumber Company, the third
largest of the South, is up from Hous-
ton, Texas, and has taken many orders
from our lumber men on account of
the big building boom on the line Of
the new railroad.