davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-26

particular the fight to be made upon the
greatest OF all trusts, the money trust,
which, greater than all. Is more danger
Gus than all, and by Its existence, rem
ders possible many combinations Of
wealth that without 1t could not survive.
The bottle line must be drawn sharp
and clear with democracy ON one hand
and the trusts and monopolies on the
other. If the discussions here tonight
will add 10 the enthusiasm and determ na
ton Of the democratic party 70 wipe out
OF existence those formidable allies of re-
pubAcanlsm, then the object OF this meet
ing will have been accomplished.
Mr. Hawes gave but a few words 10
Imperialism declaring that Il and the ac-
QUESTION Of foreign territory are for
eign to the policy Of the democratic
party.
President Hawes was followed by Hon
Champ Clark Of Missouri, who presentel
the state and district banners in the
name Of the state COMMITTEES Mr.. CLARK
was greeted with tremendous ap
plause. He spoke as follows:
Having rendered the platform Of 1885
an accomplished fact. II is eminentiy
meet and proper that at this early date
Missouri exercises her democratic pri-
macy. should proclaim In no uncertain
tone the unyielding principles Of demoe
racy.'
Stated generally IN a single sentenc'
these principles may be condensed as fol
low; Equal rights for all; special pri
vilsges for none; or in still briefer form
More money and less taxes
ITO be more specific: IA 1900, We Will ex
press The unyie.dlng principles OF de
mocraoy' IN this wise
/ We will not reanirm. but re-adop
the Chicago platform. OF 1896 word 70
wor6. syllable Tor syllable abating neith
sr 10 nor tit4lc OF that second deo.ara
tion OF 4ndepene snoe.
p We III put into our platform a
strong an antitrust plank as the Amer
can language can make--t'a American la
= guage, marK you. not 1 e English .-whio
! IN restore TO evt citizen OF this n
pubic the inalienable right 10 earn n
Q bread In the sweat OF his face. whiC
I viii qua intee 20 every laborer the en-
: ployment Of all his wages. and which
r once more make possible that &c pet
q tion which was supposed 10 Be the life
9 OF trade until the republican par
y or SOLD BY the trusts. Then let both co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-26

rooat whcro tho spoils collected In other
states can DO divided.
Just now people are startled by the
principles OF monopoly as II manifosts
itaelf in tho industrial trust. and Will
may they Do startled. Ihe principle. how
ever. s tho same as that which mani
fcsts Itself m tho ofort Of the National
bankers 60 secure o monopoly OF the Is
su' OF paper money.
The greenback .a "a rival OF The BANK
note and ha presence Is a constant nul-
sanoe to the banks OF issue Some recog-
nizo the evils that now from a soap trust
but seem Indifferent 20 the dangers
that attend the formation OF paper
money trust
rhe principles ~ monopoly not only lies
az tho foundation Of the attempt 90 des-
troy the greenbacSs but ft Is tho con-
rolling principle that underliesi me cru
alde against silver as STANDARD money
Between 1850 and 1860 when the produc
ti0n uf gold was Increasing and the pro-
ductIou Of silver was small three nations
dom0nitized gold and gave b. silver a
monopoly OF mint privileges. Early la
che 'l1's the hnanclers became alarmed
ut The Increased production Of silver and
gave monopoly TO gold the production
of wsdch nc that time was dictionary.
THE republican party IS impotent TO des-
/ troy the trusts. II rs controlled by those
VINO are Interested iu trusts. and rs
canpaipu funds and shows VI war are
supplied by the trusts The policy Tor
which e. now stands diaregarda tha IN
tereEts on IN producers u wealth and
gIve money q c0GEiloration which =
denied the Individual
Abraham lincoln. IN me very begin
| ming ~ his presidential career. warned
.he country against the thr atened at
tempt % put capital above labor In the
tructuro of the government Modern re-
Ipublcanim Is fulmling ne prophecy
made by Lincoln. ~ Is putting the dollar
b0vo he man.
/ The m5cauc party is opposed 20 the
nrin uIe of monopoly wherever Y mani
f,sts ftseL It has declared war on the
ftusf Not a lHtie trust only. but "a
| big trust as we'll Not against one kind
~ trust only.but against all trusts.
/ Mr BIsa although De lsyoted tie
greaied part of his address 70 che trus's
touched briefly upon the silver question
\ daeiarinT that BE- was an Issue that
must be me-, The republicans hayins
\ Been pledged tl rhe g1ld standard, pc
+ said. were opp0scd 70 silver because u
N meant thc vi1F up 0r the 1tandard.
which THY hld ad1ptad he then return
eI to mo aHack up9u trusts which De-
eu.-I ~ lack - sood fath toward
fr. people "a rich man" De declarsd,
.Wf1 uaya bis taxes iH aa much OK
Z ratrot as any rnLn.wh0 so. ms river
.r .h1 climbed u1 son Juan liill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-26
j. E. WARD,


grams were received during the day
I from democrats in all sections of the
country expressing sympathy with the
|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-26
Frisco Route.

THE CHOCTAW and FRISCO RAILROADS will make
Kansas City trains will run into Mansfield the
Ave miles Fine timber coal and good farming and fruit and
cotton timothy and clover thrive in this section
Grapes fine and much is made from cultivated
Backberries huckeberries and wild cherries in prouson
Mansfield ships from 10 600 900 bales of cotton
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
UncIe Sam is to cont


to Manila. The ship TacS
drydock yesterday and WIZ
| Philippines just as soon as
and animals can be put aboard.~
be followed about the end of the h.es.-
by the big collier Siam, and probably the
Washtenaw or one of the other steamers
now running to British Columbia. There
are plenty of vessels now in service TO car
~ the troops but nearly 1900 horses are
wanted in Manila before the spring opens,
and the quartermaster is going to try and
get them there.
The Siam is under charter to John Ros-
enfelds Sons and will make another trip
to Nanaimo, B. c., for that firm. After
! that she will be turned over to the Coz
| ernment and will carry supplies and
! horses for six months. She is large yes
! sci of 3160 tons gross burden and carries
1900 tons of coal. She ought therefore to
carry $500 tons of supplies and about 2OU
! Conemaugh and Wyefield will get quick
dispatch at the other end and will come
! beck here direct to take down another load
before the spring opens. These vessels,
with the Tacoma, Siam and Washtenaw,
should have no trouble in supplying Gen
eral Otis with all the horses he wants
within the time specified
The new steam launch Magic was turned
over to the quartermaster' department by
the builders yesterday. She was built for
the San Diego service, but there Is SO
|
war began that the Magic will be kept
here to assist her. While the Mcdowell
|. is carving soldiers and freight between
the transports and the various army posts
the Magic will run between San Francis
co, AIcatraz, Angel Island and the Pre-
sfdio, carrying passengers. She Will also
be used by the army doctor IN boarding
the transports when they come into port.
The Magic was built by the Fulton Iron
Works and is a good eleven-knot boat. She
is sixty feet long and has good accom-
modations for passengers. NJ ; T', Sne is COM
The following vessels arrived at st.
Michael prior to July 1: Saronne, Bertha,
Lakme. Elihu Thomson, Portland. Ma
wick: bark Oregon, schooners Vega, J. M.
CoIman and Ethel Zane; brig Courtney
Ford. and the Norwegian steamer Bow
head. The. latter ressei mas mas eeen zen pur- pnT
vedere. and is on her way to the Arctic.
The Others are all members OF the klon-
uiTS Tbe bark Roderick Dhu will sail for
Tilo to-day with over twenty passengers
and a large cargo, including eighty-six
mules and one horse. Among the passen-
Fl Brown and the Misses Eaton. who are
returning to Hilo after a vacation in CAL
ifornia. and Mr.. and Mrs. McCaslan, who
are going to the islands on pleasure
The surveyors who have examined the
wreck of the British ship City of York
advise that the hull and cargo be sold at
once. She is in shallow water and neither
tug nor lighter can get near her. Should
another storm come up the ship. will go
to pieces. The story of the wreck of the
City of York and the drowning OF Captain
Jones and eleven or MS crew was told
in Yesterdays Call.
The Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company's Coptic sailed for the Orient
passengers, among whom was, G. n. Hind
of the firm of Hind. Rolph q Co.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

on the bay and excursions to Point Coro-
pado and the celebrated lemon groves.
Tomorrow a special excursion to San
Fernando Mission will be run, leaving at
| and returning at $50. The visitors will
be under the care of the Landmarks
Club that has done much to restore and
maintain the old missions in this section.
The Turn Verein Germania gave gym
nastic entertainment this evening at Turn
Verein Hall on Main street between
Third and Fourth. An exhibition was
given of all classes in athletics;
attended by large crowds to-day, Oak
land Stockton and San Jose teachers be-
here from the north. San Diego was on
hand doing the honors for the country
south of Tehachapi. The Los Angeles
teachers assisted at the reception, but
permitted the delegates from other parts
of the State to monopolize the attention
of the Eastern visitors. The Stockton
consisted of Susie Forrest, Lucy Harris.
Blanche Aaron, Emily Wagner, SeIia Al
drich, Emma Debman, Carrie Whiting
Alice Smallfield, Mary Norton, F. 3;
Liesy, l.. A. Buchanan, H. G. Myer ana
Superintendent James A.; Barr IT The
Oakland ds1 nd S9mmIttee Mias Whs McCraeFen EIe b.
The reception was continued all even,
ing Refreshments were served ana
music was a part of the programme to-
night. Several thousand visitors were en-
tertained.
The kindergarten teachers were re.
ceived at the school between ana
O'Clock this afternoon. ~,
The Chicago Teachers Federation still
exhibits its hustling abilities and is max
ing host of friends The ChicagoanS
know their business, and in creating the
propa ganda are so well schooled that they
do not talk themselves out of court.
The committee appointed yesterday TO
discuss preliminary plans for the forma-
ton to-day reported that the name of the
organization shall be the National Fed
Grafton of Teachers. Upon the intentions
Of the organiza ton the report says:
The general object of the organization shall
be to create conditions in school matters that
shall be most beneficial to school teachers and
officers and its special object shall be to Sc
cure for teachers all Of the rights and benefits
to which they entitled.
The citizens have become interested in
the bustling bevy of schoolma ans, while
the local alliance, 200 strong. has planned
a series of entertainments that are
unique. So we'll pleased is the statuesque
Catherine Goggin, the president, that she
saws it is not possible to state when they
win return to the East
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
AUTOMOBILE BROKEN.
BUT COMING HLONG
A Day of Accidents Winds Up at Poughkeepsie
With Crowds Cheering John D. Davis
and His Wife,

ing: Now go in and beat the French"
You made one mistake said lther
Powers, "and that is that you did not
come here in your wonderful carriage
for me to marry you and start away
to California on your wedding trip.
That would beat all the French on
earth"
The crowd cheered the priest, the au-
tomobile and the couple and bade them
godspeed. After leaving Wappinger's
Falls either the aged priests blessing
or Mr.. Davis alert eye averted an acci-
dent which would have put an end to
the trip. Mr.. Davis discovered that the
left rear wheel was almost off the axle
on account of the loosening Of nut.
The discovery was made just in time to
prevent the wheel running off. The
speed was not great at the time. The
nut was soon fixed and the journey to
PoughkeepSie was resumed.
Over one hundred bicyclists rode out
of town to meet the automobile, and
ladies and gentlemen in carriages edged
the beautiful road for over a mile. The
trip from the FL Dorado farm, three
miles south of here, was the most de-
lightful of the day, although Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis were thoroughly tired. hav-
ing walked up some of the long hills
and having worked at the broken car
riage in an anxious way so many times.
Cheers and hand clasping greeted them
all the way up Market street. Mr.. Davis
said he expected to get new cylinder
here tomorrow. He brought with him
a machinist from Peekskiil, who will
accompany him through this State for
the purpose of making minor repairs
to the machine. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
put up at the Nelson House. When
the automobile was taken into the
stable for the night John 7. Be
del, former president of the Com
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SCORE THE PRESIDENT.
Uproar in the Peruvian Chamber of
Deputies.

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
LIMA, Peru, July 14.-Senor Enrique 2.
Ayulo. for many years head of the busi-
ness house bearing his name In Paris, died
last night.
The military court has summoned Gem
eral Caceres to appear to answer the
charge of conspiracy.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day there
were numerous protests against the con-
duct of the President. The galleries ap-
plauded the professors and the President
in vain rang his bell. He finally suspend
ed the session, amid an uproar.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

automobile rolled up to the curb
in front of the Nelson House, on
Market street, in this city, at 7:45 this
evening. Mrs. Davis smiled graciously
at the crowd of over 200 representative
citizens who had been waiting for hours
for the continental voyagers to arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left Tarrytown
at o'clock this morning, and before
progressing far accidents began to
overtake them. Within a few miles Of
Peekskill the rear cylinder broke and
just outside of the town some delay
was had in trying to fix it. They
reached Peekskill Station at $40, and
from there went up to the town proper
in order to get the cylinder repaired. 1t
was then discovered that a link in the
crank shaft had also broken, rendering
one of the clutches useless. Three hours
were spent in repairing this A steel
wire was the only implement obtain
able in Peekskill with which the broken
cylinder could in part be repaired and
the escape stopped.
1t was 1920 when the carriage rolled
out of Peekskill, followed by large
crowd Of people, who were curious to
see how the carriage would fare on
Nelson Hill, on which hill every auto
mobiliSt who has yet tried it has failed
to get to the top in his carriage. The
hill has 80 per cent grade. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis took their carriage successfully
up Nelson Hill with one cylinder and
only part of the power of the other.
Those who came out of Peekskill to
laugh at the attempt of the wounded
q a.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
MAY SEND
TROOPS TO
ALASKA
United States Likely to Place
a Garrison at Pyramid
Harbor.
DANGER OF A CLASH
To Avoid Trouble England Probably
Will Reopen the Boundary
Case.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July IA special to
the Journal from Washington says:
State Department officials say that
the most dangerous consequences are
to be expected from the failure to fix
the Alaskan boundary. Without such
a line there can be no effective modus
vivendi. and the chaotic condition
which preceded the present negotia-
tions is certain to return.
With provisional line fixed, it would
be possible to determine where the
Jurisdiction of Canadian police and
American soldiers should end. With
out such line it is probable Canadian
police and American soldiers will be
sent to the same territory, and the dan
ger of such a condition cannot be
overeStimated.
Department officials confirm the
statement obtained from another Off
cial source yesterday, that if there be
no agreement on provisional line the
United States will be free to send
troops to garrison Pyramid harbor.
Lord Salisbury knows that if fall
ure to agree be brought about by Can
ada the Immediate consequence will be
that the United States must send
large force of troops to the frontier. 1t
is this fact which, in the opinion Of
State Department officials, offers some
ground for the belief that England will
now endeavor to reopen the case.
The State Department expects in a
day or two full statement from -
bassador Choate of the nego.
between himself and Lord 81
relation to the Alaskan
boundary line. This sta
followed shortly by y
ator Fairbanks of h.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
GEORGE CHAMBERS DEAD.
Was Formerly a Captain on the West
Coast Service.

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
PANAMA, July H.-The Herald's cor
respondent at Guayaquil reports that
George Chambers. English Consul at that
place, died on THURSDAY night. For many
Navigation Company and was formerly
one of it's most popular captains on the
west coast service. Latterly he was also
principal partner in the commercial firm
Of Chambers & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
Gold Miners Suffer.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 14-News
from New Guinea concerning gold mining
there is decidedly discouraging. Dysen-
tery. disappointment and destitution are
doing their work among the unfortunate
men who in search Of gold rushed to 50
inhospitable q. climate. The steamer Ysa-
miners many of them destitute, some Of
them diving, others more or less sick
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
MARTIAL LAW RULES
IN SAN SALVADOR

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
PANAMA, July 1.-THE Heralds cor
respondent in San Salvador reports that
the Government has decided to declare
the capital in q state Of siege In order to
Investigate the recent attempt at revolu-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

ARRIVED.
Friday, July H.
Rogue River
PORT BLAKELEY-ArrivedJ July 13-Br stmr
Elm Branch from Port Ludlow. July 1EHaw
ship John Ena, hence June ~.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
LLvERPOOL-Ssiled July 14-Stmr Cevtc for
New York.
QUEENsTOWN--Arrived July 14--Stmr Etru-
ria, from New York.
Regent Luitpoid, from Bremen and Southamp-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
MAY RANK SHAFTER
AS LIEUTENANT GENERAL
President Desires to Show Apprecia-
tion of Good Work at
Gor%iooo

NEW YORK, July IA Washington
special to the Herald says: Much as the
President would like to continue General
Shafter in the service after he reaches the
retiring age in October, it is not likely
that he will be able to do so. 1 understand
that it is his intention, however, to ask
Congress to give him the rank and pay of
a lieutenant general on the retired list, in
recognition of his services in the Santiago
campaign.
Should the President care to aeknowl-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
THE GERMAN CRUISER
ORDERED TO SAIL

BERLIN, July 14-A dispatch from KieI
says the German cruiser Geier has left
Cortnto, Nicaragua, for Guatemala, to
join Great Britain in a demonstration in
behalf of the foreign creditors of that
republic.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

x ALL HEADQUARTERS. WELL
LINGTON HOTEL, WASH
INGTON, July 14.-No advices
~ reached the State Department
to-day respecting the reported
purpose Of the Berlin Government to
send the German cruiser Geier to
Guatemala Acting under instruc-
tions from Washington. Minister Hun
ter is carefully watching the situation.
Before the demonstration occurs it is
expected that the United States will be
informed Of it, and of the purpose of
Germany's and England's Govern
ments. and the extent to which the
commanding officers of the warships
will be authorized to go.
1t is said by high officials of the ad-
ministration that the trouble is some
what different from those in which the
other Central American states are in
yolved, as the investors in Guatemalan
bonds bought them at a low price with
the understanding that they would re-
ceiye a high rate of interest, these ad-
vantages being regarded as compen-
satory for the risk taken.
Provided there is no violation of the
Monroe doctrine, the United States, it
is said, will not make any objection to
the proposed demonstration. 1t is un-
derstood that as soon as the authori-
ties are advised of the practical condi-
tions existing in Guatemala warships
will be sent to protect American in
tereSts
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
,nonozozoRonoKononononoH

edge formally that the insurrection in the
Philippines is public war he might take
advantage of a provision of a recent act
which permits the President to assign Of
flcers on the retired list to active duty in
time of war. Shafter could not however,
under this law, command troops.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
THE DAYS RUN.
By John D. Davis.

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y,
July 14.-Our road meter
showed 80 miles, making the
days run SO miles, and not
a decent stretch of level road
from Tarrytown to Pough-
keepsie. All day the roads
have had steep grades, sandy
and rocky surfaces and many
pitchholes. Nelson's Hill, be-
sides being steep, is a mass
Of loose rocks.
We intend to run slowly to
Albany, as the motor is new
and needs time to get linn
bered up so that speed can
be safely made.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
PLEASURE ONLY FOR
THE EDUCATORS NOW
Their Thirty-Eighh Convention Passes Into History,
but California Hospitality Is Not Yet Done.


Il oexst" " p? lie from owl ~
oebsse from
Ith h oq OIL
0 d as we S
ortdnth opao O "d a
heigura dnencuve ewhona the g dir a
and cannot Vi e
than
Yettoed ldom sdIan ndenna d a
nusne etakno have o
owe
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
Straus Is Arrested.

REDDING, July 14-Attorney Leon NJ.
Straus. who is wanted in San Jose for
perjury. was arrested at Keswick tonight
by Sheriff Behrens. Straus came here
three weeks ago, and has since led wild
life.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. 6S4.

Ladies' summer underwear balbriggan and
white short long sleeves. Soc everywhere
else, we offer
Sizes 26 2S 80 15c
size 80 at zoe
Sizes a. Sc, 3S .......................... 2oc
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
WHEN We TALK

to
soon you can
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. $50.

Ladies Sunday style kid Shoes cloth or kid
top, coin toe. full EE wide. Complete lines from
size 2is to s. We have higher cost Shoes but
you make no mistake on this one. See shoe
page in Home Circle; price ............S1.5 so
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

English baby carts. worth SIS, now ......$ 100
Mems summer weight undershirts. .25c, 3Sc
Mems heavy s1.50 winter wool under
White light single breast vests. zoe, $1.OO
Light or brown boys mems hats. .60c
Girls narrow width $500 shoes .0Oc
Silk or satin ribbon, high grade. DC
Ladies' stout gray every day hose ....... lVc
Children's brown ribbed hose, closing......1Oc
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
TRANQUILITY
NOW PREVAILS
IN GUATEMALA
Germany and England Are
Preparing Actively for
a Demonstration.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

? WASHINGTON, July IA
: have just received the following
, official cablegram:
; July 13.-Peace and perfect
: tranquility prevails all over the
? country.
? JOAQUIN YELA JR.,
: Charge d'Affaires of Guate-
; mala."
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

wrongly, somebody showing them the
river road instead of the old post road.
thus sending them four miles out of
their course 1t was on this account
that they rode to Garrison, on the river
front, from where they were obliged to
climb a long hill to again find the post
road.
Still using one cylinder, the journey
was made to Mattewan, where a big
reception was given them. AT 7:10 Mr..
and Mrs. Davis arrived at Wappinger's
Falls, seven miles south of this city,
,,-l,o h,ra
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. 677.
OTHER SPECIALS.

Little chldren's light summer dresses. 2,
See them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. 6S3.

100 pairs mems shoes, all big sizes, som'
congress, some lace, neither brogans nor fines
Sunday styles; $500 shoe anywhere; sizes. 10
1O1s at s1OO; sizes IL, III. II, at 75c, for few
days only.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NO. 6SI.
SPECIAL NO. $50.

5000 copies of the Overland including tn
celebrated Manila and Philippine Editions. be
or May, 1899 Price ONE "a CENT EACFi. nc
cents.