davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Navy to Adopt New Gun.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The navy
department has concluded to make
service and will adopt the army rifle, or
what is known as the Krag-Jorgensen.
This determination has been reached
solely as the result of the findings of the
of having nrm mat 1h and
ton for both the army and navy over
shawoded all considerations. The navy
uses but 10000 guns, while the army for
at least 100000, and as the latter could
not make a change in the midst OF war
the navy will be obliged to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
No Advance ia Order.

PITTsBURG, Sept 23-At a conference
of officials of the National Sheet Manu-
Association of Iron and Steel Workers, it
was decided that the workers were rot
entitled to an advance at this time While
prices are nearly 70 per cent greater to-
in July and August vet the same must
be delivered at the contract price The
next bi-nlonthly conference, 1t is be
lieved will adjust the scale at a material
advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Socialist Labor Alliance

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-The fourth an
nual convention of the Socialist trade
and labor alliance opened in active SEES
sion in this city on Monday last. No in
given out until today. An amendment TO
the constitution was adopted, giving the
general executive board power to issue
resolution was adopted raising the per
capita tax to the general organization to
Q cents per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Too Free With Gun.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Sept. 23.-John
Monette, a Frenchman living on the Shelf
field road, shot and wounded Joseph
Cluka in the left shoulder. Cluka had
and the latter, who was drunk, suddenly
pulled out a thirty two-caliber revolver
and shot three times at Cluka, one bullet
taking effect. When John Craven at
tempted to interfere Monette turned on
him and fired, the shot, however, doing
no injury, but passing through his clothes
and grazing his arm.
Monette was captured about two hours
after the deed on the Roberd's Lake
road by Chief Geiger, who lodged him in
the county Jail here. -e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Alabama GubernatorieI Fight

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. Fin a
speech at Centervifle, Ala, today, Hon.
John Tomlinson of Birmingham, chair
man of the Democratic bi-metalic COM
mittee, announced himself candidate
for governor Of Alabama His announced
iGSs~ ex-speaker Of the Alabama house
of representatives: c. w. Weller and
N. N. Clements. Mr.. Tomlinson is an
intimate personal and political friend of
W. J. Bryan and is the head Of the
BRYAN element In Alabama
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
INVITED TO WINONA.
President Asked to Visit That City
and La Crosse

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Representa-
tive Tawney, Of Minnesota, saw the presi-
dent today and invited him while on his
Western trip to make short stops at La
Crosse and Winona. The visits will be
arranged for If it can be done without too
serious clashing with dates already made
1t was stated at the White house today
that owing to the press of public business
the president would not be able to see
callers before his departure for the West,
except upon matters Of special import
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Bremen ConsuIship Held Up.

Washington, Sept 23-The president
has held up the appointment of Henry
W. Diedrich to be consul at Bremen and
has sent Mr.. George Murphy one of the
most expert of the clerks in the consular
place of Louis Lang, the retiring consul.
Mr.. Diedrich is at present United States
consul at Magdeburg and slated for
transfer to Bremen. 1t is not known
presidents Intention as to Mr.. Diedrich,
or whether it is deemed desirable to
have the affairs and records of the Of
flee thoroughly investigated with view
to turning it over in good shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept 90. = Pensions
have been granted as follows: Mime
sota-Henry K. Allison, Minneapolis, IS to
s12; Ira H. Sanford, Menahga, So to SIP;
David Archibald, Bay Lake. SIS to $40;
James H. Reeves, Zumbrota, 81 to IS;
Sherman Card, Beaver, IS TO $40; Emery
Dibble, Brainerd, SIS to $1O Jonas Alex
ander, Stanton, IS to S12; Edward McCul-
Tough st. Louis Park, Sc to IS; Maggie
McHamplin, Anoka, SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Internal ReSenue Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-Commission-
er Wilson of the internal revenue bu-
he holds that loan and mortgage COM
panies are not liable for special taxes as
brokers unless they engage In the sale
of the securities ON which they make
loans. When they engage in such sales
they are held to become brokers, and are
required to pay special tax accordingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

also have to go out of business. They
employed fully as many more. The re-
naming booms along the Mississippi are
the ones at Saltwater and st. Paul.
Winona in a manner will suffer with
the rest, as the several mills in this city
receive their supply of logs from this
source. The board of trade has been
aware of this and is making efforts to
supply the deficiency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Said to Have Been Shot.

KENOSHA, Wis. Sept PA report
was received in this city today stating
that James E. Hayes, formerly a well
Gently member of Company H of the
Twenty-second infantry in the Philip
pines, had been shot as deserter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Fight for Millions.

ANOKA, Mimi, Sept 23.-One of the
claimants of the estate of William Henry
Sutton the dead Klondike millionaire, re-
sides in Anoka in the person of a young
woman, formerly Miss Hilmer Palm, who
has prepared to prove she Is his legal
widow. At present she is living in Chi
cago, but the necessary documents TO
prove her claim are being drawn up and
she Is prepared to make a fight for the
dead mans millions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Presidential Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-The follow
ing presidential postmasters were ap-
pointed today:
Iowa-Hamline w. Robinson. Colfax;
". F. stahl, Lisbon; Clarence P. Swarm,
Oakland.
North Dakota-Henry c. Dana. Bot
tineau Wallace Galehouse, Carrington;
William G.. Mitchell, Minto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Iowa Legislative Nominations.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Sept. 23.-The Re-
publican county convention nominated
John E. Dempster and Henry Thuenen
for the state legislature today. and re-
nominated the entire county ticket. The
agreement to ignore the Gear ummins
resolutions was faithfully kept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

possible to save our honor save through
win peace to restore order in the islands,
or to prepare the way for self-govern-
ment there save through victory. People
for independence. This was exactly what
the Copperheads of 1861 said of the Con-
federateS ."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Mr.. sawyer's birthday.

OSHKOSH, Wis. Sept 23-Former
Uni:ed States Senator Philetus Sawyer
passed his eighty-third birthday in a very
quiet manner. There was no public re-
ception and his regular daily routine was
not altered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Challenged to Debate.

TOLEDO, O., Sept 22.-Mayor joins The
Independent candidate for governor, to-
day challenged Hon. George X. Nash and
John r. Mclean. the Republican and
Democratic candidates, respectively for
joint debate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
N-.L PROTECT GERMANS.
Kaiser's Subjects Under Guns of
American Warship in Venezuela

WASHINGTON, Sept. PAS result
of conferences between Acting Secretary
Hill, of the state department., and DR..
Won Hallbach, secretary of the German
embassy in this city, the United States
government has consented, in a friendly
way, to look after the interests of the
German empire in Venezuela during the
progress of the pending revolution until
a German warship can be dispatched to
that country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Blaze at BOzeman.

BOHEMIAN Mont. Sept 23-The larg-
est fire for several years past took place
Yesterday afternoon On Bozeman street,
wiping out several buildings and damag-
ing others. The loss will be close to S.. 600
with less than 81 600 insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Bows Cause lockout.

SALEM, N. J.. Sept 2$8.-About 200 boys
employed at Crave4 Bios glass works,
in this city, struck today for an. increase
in wages, and as a consequence the works
ment about 200 blowers and other en-
ployes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

States to Porto Rico. Under the order
United States postage stamps shall be
valid for postage in either direction In adj
dition to those now used in Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Postage Rates to Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-The post
master general today issued an order ex-
tending the postage rates of the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
SLIGHT RESENTED.
Cincinnati G. A. II. Post on the New
York Dewey Parade.

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 2S.-Fred c..
Jones Post No. 1914, Department of Ohio,
of which Past Commander-in-Chief w.
c. Johnson is a member, has adopted
ringing resolutions of the slight given
the Grand Army of the Republic by the
managers of the Dewey land parade in
New York, and extending thanks to Com
mander-in-Chie Shaw and Col. Kay,
commander of the Department of New
York, for their dignified action in de-
Ginning to submit to the slight contem-
plated upon the saviors of this republic
who, of right, should stand second to no
organization eligible to participate in the
military pageant illustrative of Ameri-
can heroism and American patriotism
The resolutions further declared that
whether in the line or not, 1.-The Grand
Army cannot be excelled in enthusiasm
over the achievements of their comrades
of 1861 to 1865, who learned his lesson of
bravery and skill of command under the
great Farragut,'' and concluded by as
sorting that had Comrade Dewey been
advised of the contemplated insult to us,
he would have entered his protest as
do We
The resolutions were forwarded to Gen.
Shaw and Col. Kay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
New York and Washington and Re-
turn 2223S Via ..,Che iiIHnukee. :,

For Dewey reception at New York and
Washington. Tickets on sale Sept. 20,
&c and q to New York, and Sept 29 and 80
to Washington.
The Milwaukee runs five trains to Chi
cago each day. Celebrated Pioneer Lin-
tied leaves Minneapolis 7:SO p M, and ST.
Paul $40 p. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
"Radiant, Home Heaters

And Ranges sold only at Adam Decker's 8,
BAT Jackson. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
HORROR ON THE RAIL
SIX PASSENGERS ON AN EXCURSION
TRAIN KILLED IN COL
LISBON
FIVE OTHERS ARE INJURED

Among the Victims Were IL Number
of People From the Northwest
Spokane Family Almost Wiped
Out-Fnst Freight on the Denver
& Rio Grande Struck the EXcur-
sion Train-Trainmen All Jumped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
FURNITURE.

The sole reason why we sell such a
large proportion of the housefurnishing
goods of St Paul is because we have the
best and most dependable goods and sell
them as cheap as inferior goods can be
bought for elsewhere. 1t will pay you
to see elegant assortment of new
furniture.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
ne iest patryarchalne, a m%aizenstwa

AngllcY zalnstalOWaIl sf9 "
ziemi Przyladkowei dopiero pod
koniec XVIII-go wleku. Podczas
woien napoleonskich gdY Holan-
dya d~osta}a sic pod wpfyw franz
cuski, Afryka po}udnioWa b,}a
~wylacznie " posiadaniu Holendr6w
dopiero W r. 1906 zostala zajeta
przez Angle i r. 1914 zdobYta
p,zez ma. " zam1an "a odszkodo~
wanie W sumle 8 mil. fist.
VIZ. 1889 YIN HolendrzY wy
wedrowall do dzis,ejszego Natalu
gdzie za}ozyli 1alasto P:etsmaritz :
burg. Nazwa Natal pochodzi on
ID es n atalis", co znaczy
Boze Narodzenie, W tym to- dDlu
boR lem Vasco da Cana odkrt{ W
W r. 1897 w7brzeze Natalu.
Angl,cY, z bieglem czasu.
posuwaIi sic coraz dalejJ nlebawen,
%korz7sta:jac z zatargu Helendrow
20 sxczepami Kafr6w, og@osill
Natal "a posiad!osc angielska. a
r.. 1913 zajell wolny stan Oran~
ski, co zn6w spowodowa}o Bocr6w
do wvwedrowsn;a z%a4ozenia
rzeczypospolitei transwaalsk'e],
xt6ra " roku l877-ym tzosta{a
zmuszona uzna6 prawa z%wierzcnn'',
cze Angiii.
Wkr6tce poten Holendrzy
zbuntowall sic i Transwaal zosta@
wyswobodzonY pod w}adzy
angielskiej. Staczali tez Angllcy
krwawe woiny z Kaframlj a p"dczas
jednej z wojen tak'ch poleg} W r.
l879.ym ks;azs Lulu, syn Napole~
ona III CO.
w roku 1884 zawarta zosta{a
z Auglia nova umowa, ma mocy
ktorej w1adze jej ograniczono kon-
trola mad stosunkami zewnetrzneml
p~ahdstwa. Cd owego czasu nosl ono
naive rzeczypospolitej pc@udniowo"
afrYkahskiej.
LudnckG krajowa sk}ada sig z
Bazut6v, Beczuan6w i Kafr6w.
System szkolny Jest obecnie dobrze
zorganizowany, a W ostatn'ch
czasach poxsta} projekt z~a}ozen,a
un1wersytetu- Do czasu odkrYcia
wie]kich poi z&ota " roku 1979-Ym,
byf Transwaal wY4acznie kraJem
urrawy roll i hodowll bid{a. Ek-
sploatacYa kopalni zna1duje sic
dzisiaJ przewaznie W rekach cudzo-
z,emcow.
Dwiescie towarzystw kllka
syndykat6w zat1udn,a W kopalnlach
z}ota $1,000 ludzi biaiych ; $4,000
kraiowc6w . w r. 1S97ym wvwle-
ziono z Transwaalu zlota wartosci
bl1sko Il mil. fist. Nadto z~najduja
sic tam bardzo wyda;ne kopalnle
srebra, miedzi i olowiu. oraz obfj~
te pok}ady wegls.
W r. 1896 z As kopalnl wYdo-
! byto wegla wartcsci 600 900 fist. Z
tych cyfr wYnika, re Transwsal.
iezeli sic we&mie pod uwage obsza1
k.o1u W por6wnauiu do llczo1
mieszkancow, jest jednym z nal
bog atszych KRAKOW ma sw,ecie.
Ma przektrzen, 1926, 900 kllmtr
XIV. miesska s67 900 ludzi. CYL
przypada 3 ludz, ma l klmtr. kwa
dratowY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02
TRANSWAAL.

Ca,v SWAT m6wi dis 0
Tranewaalu, ale ME cafY SWAT
n kraj ten, kt6ry stanowl pred
Mot tax d1ugo trwa}ego zatargu.
Me cd rzeczY zatem beozie pray
to,zyG nleco szczes6l6w O ziem1
tej i Je] mieszkancach-
Do Kaplandu, czyll zieml
Przyladkowcj, dotar} naipierw.
Bartolomoo Dlaz " r. 1857. W
W dziesieG lat p6zniej okyazJt ]a
Vasco da CANA. w r. l60l~Ym
zas towarzystwo holendersko.w scho.
dnio-lniyjskie za+ozy}o tam kolo~
ME chtopska. Pc p,erwszych osad>'
nikach holenderskich PREY bYfy tam
kilkakrotnie move partye, W r.
1885 -ss przywedrowali i hugonocl
francuscy, kt6'ych nazwlska W
czescl lstnieja j~eszcze be- zmianY,
" cse6ci zas przeksztalcone zostaiy
ma holenderskie. z tYoh ola2
kllku innych zywlo45w europej-
sklch utworzY} sig nar6d Boer6w,
kt6rzY tdzislaj w}asciwo6ciami
tizYcznemi sto1 O wiele wYzej cd
nlderlandzk,egc i zachowal wiele
swych dawnych czech u~mYs&owych.
So to ludzie wYtrwall, dobrodusz"
nj, naboznl go6clnui, a wzgledem
obcych podejrzllwi, Skutkiem
d1ugoletn'ego koc2owania z iona i
z dzieGmi oraz ciag1ego pogotowia
do obronY cd wrog,ch ludzi i
zwierzat, " jakiem Boer zYc
musial, Jest niechlujnosc jego.
W1esniacy boe>scy rzadko k;edY
zmieniaja odzlez, a myja sig RIA
dziei ~jeszcze. Flegmatyczne uspo~
seblenie 9rzenicslone ojczYznY
holenderskiej ma grunt a%frykanskl
wzmog}o sic pod wp}ywem sposo9u
zycia i klimatu " Afryce do nai =
wyzszego stopnla %ospalstwa obo-
jetnosci. Wszyscy ci potomkow'e
pierwszych przychodzc6w nazywa-
ia sig z duma ,,Afrykauderaml" i
zyw,a przewaznie silna n~ienawlsc
DO wszystklch ,,ultlander6w",
sr6d kt6rych prawdziwY Holep~
dry So rajgorzei vidziani
Mies~kajac ma od'egfyc 81
siebie farmach, Botrzy ME mai2
mic wsp6lnego z otaczajaca lch
cywilizacya. Sielziby ich to
lepianki ma r6wn1n:e, bez drze"
dokota lub jakie]koiw'ek zielenl, a
2 okna takiej slelziby Boer chce
widz1eG tylko w4asna ziemie.
Stopien ich rozweju umys}o~
wego jest bardzo niski, choclaz to
potomkowle ~pcwazanYch roGzln
europejskich, kt6re naleza}y moze
do pajbardziei wyksztalconych.
Kob,ety spadtY do bardzo podrzed~
nego stauowlsza. Naleza one do
gospodarst~ va domowego, ME malac
" k,erownlctwie spraw domowych
decyduiacego wp1Ywu. ami tez
amb,cy,, by do wywieranla go
dazyc Wszelka rcbote gpsdodarska
wypefp1a s}uzba kolorowa t. wv
80 c b Z p {" & n'emlecklege
G 8 c h O q p f g s~tworzenls).
Dz,ecl swoje kszta}cl dzislejsz1
Beer, a ponlewaz ma wsi nlems
szk6}, przeto trsyma %nauczyciels
.domoxego; jest to zazwyczaj dezer-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-02

bert Rossler. Obeonle pollcyaa
wykry}a. ze aresztowanY nazywa
sic Robert Wierczoch j%eatnlsbez'
piecznym z}odziejem. Ia zbrodnia
kradziezY skazany on zostaf ma
p6ltora roczne wiezienie ! podczas
transportu koleja 2 Elblaga 90
Grudzladza uciekf 2 poc;agu mic
DIV Sztumem | R%echowem I zbleg{
do Ga]lcyi. Zdaie sic 70 " czasle
uc,eczk, speinl{ gizies " Prusiech
nova kradziez, z kt6rej pochodzq
znalezione pray MIN pleniadze
znao.kl pocztowe. P~rokuratorya
nruska ~rozes}a}a "a zb:eglem llsty
goncze; tam tel bedz.e odstawlony.
w TARNOPOLU 5-go paz.'
dziernika o godz. 4-tej rano zamor-
dowano proboszcza W Koz1owie, ks.
Neuburga W celu rabunku. Nor
derstwa dokonaf - jak stWierdzo-
no Stefan Smalec z Chfop6w'
Zrabowal on torbe z pienledzml,
zegarek / inne rzeczy ,poczem UNI"
kra}. Doty chczas ME zdo}ano 60
wyAledzlc.
KRAKOW 49, LudnosG Kra-
kowa " po}ow1e roka biez2cego
wykazu..e og6lua c,fre $3.50
glow, a to-: thrzescian 81, 23C;;
zYdow 81, 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
Qu'y Wants a Char ge ofVenue.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 7-ArRument was
heard In the state supreme court today
on the petition OF United states Senator
Quay, Richard X. Quay and former state
treasurer Haywood, on a petition for a
writ Of certlorarl 70 remove to the higher
court from the quarter sessions court OF
Philadelphia, tho case pending agalns.
them, charging conspiracy.
Inc defendants are charged with con-
apiracy with John s. Hopkins former
cashier OF the defuntc Peoples National
bank (now deceased IN the alleged mis-
use Of state funds on deposit In that
bank. In the petition the defendants aver
red the belief that they could not get
a fair ans impartial trial IN the Phlla-
delphia county court claiming that uio
dismissal ot their demurrers and other
adverse decisions IN tho preliminary Dro-
ceedings had demonstrated that there
Was prejudice against them on the part
Of the trial Judge Finlettar) Thsy also
charged another Judge Gordon with aid
Ing in bringing the prosecution and that
the latter was Influenced IN political en-
nifty ana was unduly Fastening tho tria.
Of the case with the object OF polsonhIR
tho minds Of members Of the legislature
and thus to defeat the reelection Of Un-
tied slates senator Quay.
Eloquent argument was made today n
support OF the petition BY Attorney David
r. Watson. Of Pittsburg and Rufus E
sharpley Of Philadelphia and 10 opposit
ion 10 the motion by Attorney Graham.
over three hours were occupied Ia the
delivery Of the argument OF these three
minnt lawyers The court then took ths
matter under advisement ana adjourned I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
CUBANS IN COUNCIL.
Army Chiefs Meet and Discuss
Affairs I'm The Island.

Havana Jan. 7.-Twenty-nve Cubans
generals and chiefs met at Marianao to-
day to consider the position OF tho Cuban
army. Among those who attended were
General vidal Iaorot and Pedro an, but
General Mayls Rodiguez and General Me-
noeal, were not present
a document was drawn up for dispatch
TO General Roriguez asking him TO call
a general meeting OF officers to take
action. first upon the need OF sum OF
money TO enable the officers aud privatos
ni the army 70 make "a new start In life;
and, secondly with regard TO the lack Of
respect shown TO the Cuban officers by
the people OF Cuba and the Americans.
The later mater has special reference 20
the refusal OF the municipal police TO Ea-
lue General sangullly and other officers.
The meeting resulted IN three hours
talk, critical hut not unfriendly to the
AmeriohrS, and no disposition was shown
TO assume an attitude OF protest or oppc.
sition. On the contrary. a Willingness to
disband was expressed provided money
was forthcoming to give the men compos-
ing the Cuban army IA new start. As one
OF those present put the case "as the
United States collects the island revenues.
We must lcok TO the United States"
Surgeon General Sternborg today inspec-
ted Major General Lees camp and found
o. % the 10000 troops In the command,
Ill There was. however. not a single
case Of yellow fever or smallpox.
Major General Ludlow, military govern.
or OF the department OF Havana has oho.
sen John Gary Evans TO succeed the Mar
quis Do Estavan as mayor OF Havana
and Mr.. Evans VIII assume his new duties
tomorrow.
The Invitation isued by Major General
Ludlow for the surrender OF arms at the
arsenal has resulted IN the voluntary tur-
ming into the authorities Of several hun-
dred rifles.
Mrs. Garcia, widow Of the late Caiixto
Garcia. arrived hero today with the body
Of her daughter
Major General Brooke viii shortly direct
the release OF an political prisoners IN
the island, OF whom there are not many.
Generals Wade and Butler sailed today
on tho steamer Mascot and General Clous
left tonight
Az picnic "a number Of Spanish girls
cut holes In the sleeves Of their Aressoa
In order 10 avoid exposing their arma for
vaccination Every ono IN the province
is to be vaecinated
The pleasantest relations exist between
the Cubans and Amencans ane many ex
ampleB Of hospitality and generosity are
given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

Princeton ia nov a. New York ana viii
go via suez.
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Llberte says today
that the friends OF NJ. Paul De Roulede.
the founder OF the Patriotic league and
member OF the chamber Of deputies. de-
ny that he was wounded IN a duel fought
With Count De castellane. member Of the
chsmber OF deputies representing the Cas-.
tellane district OF the lower AlDa. The
dispute which caused the duel vas said
to have grown ont OF quarrel regarding
an actress.
Washington. Jan. 7.--secretnry Aieer
nas decided 20 send four regimsnta Of in
fantry 20 the Philippines The fourth.
twelfth and seventeenth have been desig
mated, and In addition the third Infantry.
now at Fort Smelling. Mimi. wnl 20 By
the same route, across the Atlantic. The
telegraph orders OF the NTH instant. di-
recting that six companies OF the nm In.
iantry accompany the 4th infantry. 70 sail
January IS has been modified 90 ne 70
reads