davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
BRAOSTREErS REVIEW
Ofthe Markets for the, Week
Iron Dealers Prosperous

New York. Mar g. Bradstreets nnau-
cial review tomorrow will say;
Exceptional strength was shown by the
stocks which most easily reflect the cur
rent boom lu the iron and steel industries.
In spite OF this and evidences OF support
ia some other parts of the list. the mar
llei acted as IT the recent advances ana
ne speculative buying which they nt
tracted and loft 1t ripe for reaction.
rhe downward movemem began on Tues
day
Some Irregular recoverles on Wednes.
day were mingled with further realizing
and selling out OF weak accounts, while
on Thursday the latter process assumed
SIN larger proportions and even carried
with It the steel stocks which had thus
tar shown strength IN the face OF the
general declining tendency. TIE larger in
terests which had taken the lead 40 the
beginning VI the recent upward move
mcnt Of prices were. with some excep-
uons. passive and seemed willing 70 al
| low prices 90 settle down. while the pro-
| resslonal traders, as was natural under
the circumstances generally showed an
| inclination to work on the bear side. ia
tact some OF the larger people Were al
ready suspected of having shifted their
| forces with the object of making a turn
on the short account The rise on Friday
was m "a great degree due TO the short
interest which was alarmed my the APP
| psaranoc ot renewed support In some OF
| The manipulated stocks and specialites.
/ while at the opening OF the week there
| was further amount Of buylng by tha
| commission houses. the later days pre-
| scented increased evidences OK selling from
SUCH quarters. London displayed only
| rcstricuve Interest In American securities
and the foreign representatives here
were irregular ga their activity, but pr
| ably purchased fair amount of stocks
On balance. Ia fact, not only Is Il TO be
. noted that the recent heavy buying Of
O. foreign Investment holdings OF our secur-
d tics has ceased, but that >1tgoing Euro
q pean steamers from New York are again
e. carrying consignmenss OF our stock IN
q most cases. however, these shipments
are made up OF low priced specialties and
y etocks like ontario and Western In which
the London market has learned there are
n more or less developments pending. The
% slightly nrmor tone Of the money mar
v ket aud the fact that many lenders OBJ
e iect To industrinls as collateral, while In
piracticaly an cases asking high rates
where such stocks form eay considerable
p part of ihe security for scans, we're as
cussed more or less though II canno'
, be said that they furnished ground iol
the Hquldaung tendency. Al the sam'
+, tine such symptoms are not without al
rsl erect after the market has experience
/, on exhibition Of bulish tendencies an
!. the continued creation new industna
.el companies, with the attending desire OF
nsl the part o the public TO buy their secur
tiles on margin or speculative purposes
b- Is stlll regarded In some quarters as tn
in wea- spot IN the market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
Cadiis Appointed

washington. Mar 4-The president this
afternoon appointed the five cadets at
the naval academy who we're provided
f3r by special enactment. In each case
Doe named an alternate 20 step into the
place IA case OF the failure Of the princl-
pal. The names are as follows;
4. v Grldley son Of the late Capt Grid
ley Of the Olympia W. d. n Lethron. a
gradnson Of Commodore Mcdonnell as al
ternate.
l.. C.. Bagley brother OF the late Ensign
Bagley, the hrst American naval ofhoeI
killed IN the war, with II. C. Beckwith
SON ~ Engineer Beckwith as alternate.
Gustaye Buabee grandson VI the lat
! Admiral Worden with r. q GatewoOd SOL
Of the late contractor GaiewGod who los
his NE IA the service as alternate.
Alexander Thaskra. grandson Of ia
late General Sherman, with +. V. McNai
SON Of Admiral McNalr as alternate.
Nixon W Elmer. son Of the late capt
Elmer Who died in the line of duty a
| New York az he outbreak Of the var VII
> l.. .. WartOn as alternate.
= The last named was appointed ON n
c accommodation q ex-secretary Bliss.
= Being given the privilege Of appointiT
G also q cadet from the district OF Column
me president named X Il. Wallace D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
COLORED PUGILI>TS
DO "attle FOR he Championship
nj Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, March "A ten round con-
test was the main event tonight before
The Stag athletic club,
The contestants for the honor once held
by Peter Jackson were Bob Armstrong
and Frank Chtds. The men met IN Chi
cago about TWO yeas ago and Childs
gained the decision in the second round.
Armstrong. however. claimed that the
contest was pre-arrangcd and that Childs
took advantage of an opening thereby
raining the decision over him. The CON
test tonight assumed championship airs, "A
large delegation being present from In
danapolis. ST. Louis, Cleveland Louisville
and Chicago. An extra attraction was
the presence of Tom Sharkey and his
manager Tom o Rourke. The men fought
for a division OF the receipts which reach
ed the thousands Armstrong; seconds
were Tom 3halkoy aad Tom . Itourke
Childs was looked after by Harry Rousse
| lot Connolly Sam Summers and George
| Washington. Sharkey received an ova-
| ton and In response 10 cries for n speech
said he was grateful for the reception
In regard to anght with Fit2simmons
ne had $4,000 posted with a New York
paper 10 bind fight with the champion
Armstrong and Chllds shoS hands at Il
D. IN. johnny Murphy was chosen r T.
cree Armstrong lowered over his stock
! ny built opponent lie resorted TO lef
hand leads.
/ IN the second round Armstrong was tn
/ aglr.,ssor. bu q hard right counter oi
sfa. a hi f41 iaH
extremely Chnda rushed and received
right upper cut on the face. At clos
quarters Armstrong had the advantage
Chnds rushed matters in HE third and q
"a mix up ho noored Armstrong with
Iigu right swing on the jaw Armstron
.ook nine seconds of the count Upo
arising he managed 10 keen clear OF hi
smaller opponent who forced him aroun'
lhe ring. yainly trying TO land q knocl
ont
. The fourth round was furious on,
u Chfds being staggered by "A right on TN
3 head. while evidently laying back "a
, "a chance to land his right.
s ln the Gftn Childs rushed ana lande
o right and left repeatedly driving Arm
strong around the ring. Armstrong; Is
4 plies We're with right and left hand pab
@ A hard right swing on the jaw stagga
ed Armstrong and Childs, following up h
advantage. landed right and left, wai'
II made Armstrong very graggy.
= IN the sixth Childs rushed at Armstror
d and landed hard swing on the "a
Il which Armtrong dying clear across Il
m ring. But for the ropes he would ha'
r tipped headlong among the spectator
p As he +. bounded from the ropes, Child
landed his right again on the jaw, whit
D. sent Armstrong recling about the rh
e with his hands hanging by his side. chii
IN was about 90 give the finishing pun
ne when ORourke. realizing that his m
!" was hIpless. threw mp the sponge a
ne tie decision Of the colored heavy weig
q. champion was awarded TO Childs
' The Chicago contingent won a lar
'' sum of money ON he contest
Afisr the ngh, was over O'Rourke a
:. offers hehi conference for Snarkey
p- cnaupFo Cr.Sds. inc wniFr F1ml
de, elopcd such surprising parts that Sh
k.y agrees 10 meet him soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
A Great
Live Stock Journal.
THE PRAIRIE FARMER

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal-one dollar a
year 1t is admittedly the lead
er Of the agricultural and live
stock i urnals of the United
States. IT covers the entire
field Of agriculture. dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding. II is edited Tor
", stern farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work
IN fact it is the farmers news
paper. The regular suoscrlp
ton price is one dollar a year
but in order that every one o.
! lour readers may get it next year
we will send it a full year will
the Weekly Leader for 70 cents
This low price may be with
d avn anytime; we request ou
res lers to act promptly Han'
in your orde or send il 10 as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

ing through Munich on his return from
Palestine with the Prince regent OF IA.
varia In settlement OF the lond standing
pending difficulty
Washington. Mar. t--scverai important
bills OF general legislation pending when
the review Of the legislation was made
BY tho Associated Press some weeks ago
have become laws since the summary was
published. The most important OF these
are the army reorganization bill, the
navy personnel bill the bill providing a
code of laws for Alaska, the omnibus
claims bin and numerous reports on pub
uic buildings bins.
The project for the construction 20 a
canal ACROSS the isthmus at Nicaragua
made progress 20 the extent that "a pro-
nsio. WAS attached To the river and har.
bor appropriation providing for a very
complete inquiry into the matter Tho adj
ditiou To- the provision to- the ramy appro-
priation bill forhidding the grant OF prop
crty franchises in cuba was also an I'M
portant legislative act
Among the important projects which
| failed to- receive favorable attention In
the closing DAYS were those providing
| q Pacific cable FOR a government armor
plant FOR an auti-scalpinE law, for IN
eight hour law and for a government for
| Hawaii
Thenavy personnel hlll completely re-.
| organizes the navy and is the consumma
| Hon uf years OF earnest effort by the
| navy department. The original bill wa.
intended TO meet the same want In tn,
! army. but it failed. ana the present bill
| Is considered defective that ID is only
atamp orary measure. 10, however. In.
| cro1ses the army 10 100000 men and pro
| yidcs for the retention of this numhci
until 1870 The omnibus hil' provides foi
tho settlement of several hundred claim'
some OF which are almost a hundred
wears old The Alaskan code also meet.
u long felt want I'm supplying a system
| 90 this northwest territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

Board and room 81 per week at the
Cottage hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
President Pleased

washington. March 4.-The President
IS pleased with the outcome Of thesession
OF congress utt closed a" wakes "a
hopeful view Of conditions. bcuying THAI
the failures ot congress 10 meet the re-
ouirements On several instances Of the
executive win not operate 90 embarrass
tue government seriously. t was thr
purposa Of the president, had congress
listened fayorably to his request for au-
thority to appoint four additional mapor
generals. 10 have named General Fltz-
hugh Lee. Wheeler. Wilson and Wood
| IL was bitter disappointment 10 tht
| war department that the request OF ms
President for authority 20 appoint onii
| one additional major general os regu
| ANS snoula nave Deen nesaufefo' q
/ Was he purpose 90 name for that hon"
| General skafter, in order that he migh
/ retire with tne lauraa he had earned
Tns general must be retired on the Ath o.
the present month, and must 20 out VII
I only volunteer commission. IL is IN
purpose 90 give him a. leant this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

In order &c advertise our pa
per. Rsgy subscribers may clip
and send, If soon, this coHbos
and 6Oc. (stAmps taken to thc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
GOOD
FOR
4Gc
llluSTUlTFD YOUTH LNO Ist
T0IIlF1 % " Il0THH aI1IIITT7
MAS sgvIELH, TENN,

and u Will be sent one wear as
"trial subscription" will sendit the ..-' mos.
for 9Oe. Regular price 81 per year II Is an a..
lusrated semi monthly journal, of 10 20 g pages.
Fiction, POETRY, ADVENTURES BY SEAAND LAND,
Wit AND HuMoR. HISTORY, BioCRApnY, TRAVELS,
SCIENCE, GENERAL INFORMATION. WoMAN's DE-
PARrNENr, and Gov. TANLoR's DEPARTMENT.
raylOr's Love Letters TO the Public are of spe-
cal interest. sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
EREE 4 EDUCATION, etc. To any subscriber
1 NIL who will secure enough new subscrib-
at regular rates to equal the regular price
Of the article selected we will give free: bicycle,
gold watch, diamond ring or a scholarship In either
Of Draughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston, or TeNarkana, Tex. one N almost any
business College or Liciary School. Write us
Anyone sending Ms SO cents will get
the WEEKLY LEADER aud the ABOVE
paper for one year. Address,
LEADER PR1N ling CO,
Guthrie, q. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

Of Commodore Wallace with Rdfus Sax
ton Thompson grandson Of the late Gem
eral Saxton as alternate
In accordance with the expressed inten-
ton Of congress the president also ap-
poi.rcd Osman Deifnan orc of the Merit
mas crew a cadet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
ST.. Louis
aud all points Ea.t
Kansas City

and all points North and West.
pAsenger train leaves Oklahoma City
9 l5a. "a arrives ina 81, Louis th~ fol
liuK mnrning Ia :. ~. IA sengrr
trai,. !, aVes 81 Louis at ). 80 u. m ar
ri,es in Oklahoma tiiy the following
ev.oiog att. 90 p N. Close eeanuections
are t.sde with the Santa Ec, both az
Oklah ina city and Wichita.
our ira service is unsurpassed
We cary latest improved seat and
chair cars, also the Luxurious Pnllman
Observation ) eepers Are you plan
uR an outing
EUREKA SPRINGS
has a world wide reputarion as won
fnl Health and Pleasure Resort, the
curative properties II whose water
have no equal on the American cor ii
nent, and the grandeur Of the scenery
apfo-ssas that OF Colorado.
" hea purchasing your tickets SEE
that they read via the Frisco Line,
For fnrther particulars as 10 rates
time, etc apply e
B.F. DUNN, z +. 4 7. 4,
Oklahoma City
n IAAUA-. BRNss ssfDrh,
tsuasEai MsnaG des' ass AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

Rv f. Edwards pas or OF the Eng
lish Baptist church At Minersville Pa,
when suf ring with rheumatism, was
advised 20 try Chamber aims Pain
Balm. lie says "A few applications
OF this liniment proved Of great service
70 me II subdued the Inflammation
aud relieved the pain. should any
Sufferer profit ty giving Pain Balm
trial IL will please me" For sale by
4 81 drugs lists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

Tablays Buckeye Pile ntment
Civ iastant relief II sllays h. fisma'
lion and hosls, II 10 prompt IN ia Ac-
ton aud positive in lts effect II IS tne
KIDD that c. res without pain or ols'
comfort. II II for piles only soc
tabs use n. Il. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

al have been affi fi.cted with rheama
lsm Tor fourteen years and nothing
seemed 10 give an relief. was able
70 be around al the time, out was con-
stautly suffering I had tried every
thing / could hear Of and at last vas
toid to try Chamberlsin's Pain Balm
~ .icb I ala, and was immediately re-
ed aud in a short time cured au
happg to say that it has not since re-
tnrnsa Joshua Edgar, Germantown
ical sag sale by ell druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
CAVANAUGH MURDER TRIAL
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY PRESENTED
BY THE STATE.
Gilmore Saw Hurst and the Sheriff wa,k-
ing Together II Few Moments
Before the Murder.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Glendive, March 13.-The Cavanaugh
murder trial was continued to-day in
the district court before a packed court
room. Four minor witnesses were ex-
amlned for the state and the fifth and
most important witness for the state,
FRANK A. Gilmore took the stand at
the afternoon session. and when court
ADJOURNED this afternoon the defense
began the cross-eXaminat ton. which will
last until tomorrow noon. This wit
ness Gilmore was unloading wood from
a wagon block from where the murder
was committed, and stated positively
before the coroner's inquest preliniin-
airy examination and in court to-day
that he recognized j. c. Hurst as the
man who passed him in company with
Sheriff Cavanaugh going in the direc-
ton of where the sheriff was found
dead, shortly before $50 O'Clock on the
evening of Friday, Dec. 90, 1898, and it
is doubtful whether the defense will
confuse the witness on crOss-exlmina-
ton, as no amount of questions see m
to confuse him to any extent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14

months ago. The copper founders suf-
fer as much as the iron men. One man
ufacturer said that prices on manufac-
tured goods had not risen as high as
they would. Copper pipe was 80 cents
a pound instead of As cents. and a big
copper kettle that could have been
bought for $50 before Christmas would
cost so rtow. Ingot copper was quoted
at 20 cents in ton lots here last week,
or Is cents in. carload lots, a recent adj
vance of about cents. Copper has
nearly doubled in price. and simple
brass castings, such as nozZles, are up
about so per cent. Local stocks are
generally getting low. No consumer
can now secure an advantage or con-
tract covering any considerable time.
The market is demoralized generally,
but retail advances for all manner of
metal wares will soon be observed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
THE STATUS QUO IN SAMOA WILL
BE MAINTAINED.
A Satisfactory Understanding Between
the Powers-A Successor to DR..
Raffel Appointed.

Washington, March 13.-After nu-
merous conferences and the exchange
of notes between Secretary Hay, the
British ambassador and the German
ambassador, a satisfactory under
standing has been reached between the
three powers interested in Samoa as to
the conditions there. This seeks to
open new account of Samoa and to
obliterate the troubles among officials
which have recently occurred there. To
this end DR.. Wilhelm Rolf who has
been nominated by Germany as pres-
dent of the municipal council at Apia,
to succeed DR.. Raffel, will be recognized
by the British and United States au-
thorities Already this recognition is
assured, but it remains for the consuls
at Apia to carry it into formal effect,
in accordance with the letter of the
treaty of Berlin. DR.. Rolf will reach
Washington the latter part of this
month. He will then proceed to Samoa,
reaching there in May. His assump
ton of the municipal presidency, with
the approval of the three powers, is eX
pected to smooth out matters among
the officials and go long way toward
adjusting the entire matter.
In reaching this conclusion the Off
Gals of the three powers have decided
not to attempt settlement of the Sa-
moan kingship for the present In the
meantime the status quo is ito be main
tanned. According to the understand
ing reached there will be no move to
permanently establish one or the other
of the claimants on the throne. The
kingship will be settled by full con-
ference as soon as the information on
the subject is obtained. One of the con-
sequences leading up to the present
understanding, it developed is that DR..
Raffel was recalled from his post at
Samoa last November, but he persisted
in staying after his recall, and his
presence appears to have had much to
do with precipitating the trouble
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
BODY OF ADMIRAL VlLlAMll
Found Tied to Chair Among the Rocks
on the Seashore.

on the Seashore.
Santiago de Cuba, March 13-Yes-
terday General Leonard Wood MILL
tary governor of the department Of
santiago. in, the presence of the adiu-
tant general of the department, Colonel
Bacon and Captain Gilmore, Captain
Scott, captain of the port, and other
officers positively identified the re-
mains of the Spanish officer discovered
few days ago among the rocks on the
shore about four miles west of Edo
RADIO, as those of Admiral Villamil,
who commanded the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyers in the naval battle.
which resulted in the destruction of
Admiral Cervera's squadron.
Accompanied by the officers named
and by others, General Wood went in a
tug to investigate personally as to the
truth of the report that the body of a
Spanish officer had been found. tied in
an arm chair at the point designated.
The report proved well founded Near
ly opposite the point where the wrecked
torpedo boat destroyer Pluton lies,
General Wood found an arm chair With
ropes around it, a skull, bones on the
ground and the ragged remnants of the
uniform of captain in the Spanish
navy. 1t is evident that the buzzards
had stripped the bones of flesh.
II Is Observation-Disclosures as TO TINS
there is no Certainty-that Admiral Viii
tamil was taken ashore from the Pluton
in a dying condition, tied in an arm
chair, and the supposition is that he
died Immediately on reaching the shore,
the body being left abandoned among
the rocks, where it remained undiscov-
cred until a. few days ago. Admiral
Nillamil, 1t is known, was wounded in
the right arm and left leg General
Wood put the bones together. showing
the unmstakable marks of wounds in
these places. The Identification was in
every respect complete.
In the pocket of the coat was found
the fleet Contersign for June 20. sign
ed by the late Captain Oviedo Y Bus
tamente. then Admiral Cervera's chief
officer of staff.
Colonel Bacon and Captain Gilmore
carried the arm. chair, the tattered uni
form and the bones. to the tug which
lay about four miles off. The identi-
hcatiOn caused a sensation among the
Spaniards here, as Admiral Vilamil
was one of the best known strategists
in the Spanish navy and man held in
high esteem by his Countrymen.
General Wood, through the war de-
partment, Will notify the secretary of
state of the finding of the remains, so
that they can be removed to Spain, if
the Spanish government so desires.
Pending final disposition, they will be
kept at the arsenal here. The tattered
uniform will also be held subject to
Spanish orders. The arm chair is at
present in charge of Captain Scot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-14
THE MILITARY BILL.
The Budget Committees Report viii
Probably He Adopted.

Berlin. March 13.-The opinions ex
pressed in reichstag circles that the con-
flict arising from the differences existing
between the government and the budget
committee regarding the military bill are
more serious than at first thought The
emperor insists upon the full amount ask
ed for. The imperial chancellor, Prince
Hohenlohe, conferred contidentially this
afternoon with DR.. Lieber. the centrist
leader, urging that the center should yield.
DR.. Lieber replied that this was impossi-
ble.r as it would destroy the center's in
f1uence with the electors. number of
the leading members of the reichstag of
all parties Tonight are of the opinion
that the reichstag tomorrow will vote the
budget committees report by about 200
against 16S, and they believe a dissolution
will follow. The center however, does moi
believe there will be a dissolution. but
thinks it is a mere bluff on the part of
the government
The plans of Cecil Rhodes. the British
South African magnate. who is in this
city with view of pressing on the Ger
man government the adVisability of build
ing the Cape Town railroad. which will
pass through a portion of German Afri-
can territory, will be submitted to colonial
experts, on whose report the government
will act