davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30

London March 20-rho morning papers
comment on tho serious news from Sa-
moa, the presumption being that the
cruiser raurang3 has stopped at the FIJI
islands by the admiral because required
for service at Samoa.
The standard says:
The rebellous chiefs must be- c0srced
and punished and something more than
nominal penalty VIII be required FOR
the blood Of British and American saii-
ors. The German authorities al Samoa
have incurred a heavy responsibility.
The Daily Mall sys
II Is consiluon 20 think that, as in
Crete, the spilling Of British and Amerl-
can blood viii bring solution OF the
crisis. All three powers should recall
their consuis and. as the friondshp o.
( Germany Is tho pivot Of our foreign pol
| Icy her wishes should be respected Ia th'
| hnal settlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
LATEST FROM MALOLOs
Americans Getting Ready TO
Enter she Insurgent CapitOl.

Washington. March 2e.-when General
Otis reported TO the war department early
today, that at o'clocK this morning
General Macarthur took up the march,
there was general ieellng of anxiety.
General Otis covered much ground. not
only In showing the position Of our forces
but also the entent OF the advances con-
templated for the day. The halt and rest
Of yesterday gave a new aspect 90 the
advance, for instead OF a long continued
fight with jaded troops and exhausted
supplies. Macarthur began practically a
new advance today. with his men refresh
ed and well supplied.
Maior Simpson, who is closely follow
ing the movements of the troops by means
OF the military map, regarded Genel~ OTIS
dispatch as showing that the plan today
was to reacn Bigaa, seven miles from
Malolos, and there wait until tomorrow
for the final advance on Malolos. The
44srch cut out for today covers about
seven miles The two towns mentioned,
Bocave and Bigaa, are the only ones
along the line Of march, and they are
small pueblas. There is. however, a cons
tant succession of aciendas and planta-
a rather fertile country. There are two
natural obstacles lying along the route,
first the Marillao river and further on the
Bulacan river The bridge over the Mar
lilac river has been burned, but all reports
inulcate that the engineers have succeed
ed in repairing 1t. Blgaa is just beyond
the Bulacan river, 80 that General Otis
report tnat MacArthurs advance will
continue to Bigaa" was construed at the
war department to mean mat the two riv-
ers would be passed before todays ad-
vance closed. Being seven miles from Ma
lolos our forces can either cover that dis
tance tomorrow or else turn southwark
and reduce the large city of Bulacan on
the left. The expectation here Is that the y
will keep on to Malolos and that tomor-
row night will see them near the insur-
gent capital In the meantime the, indi-
cations ara that the fighting will not be
as severe as IL was Saturday and sun
day, for General OTIS dispatch this morn
ing says "Enemys resistance not so Wig
orous today. This is attributed to tho
fact that our forces are now in a more
open country where the methods of guer-
MA fighting are not so readily executed.
The report ahat the enemy has des-
troyed the ranway and telegraph lines
compete our engineers practically to build
a railroad and telegraph line as our troops
advance. A high official Of the war de-
partment summoned up the military situa-
tlou as follows.
The troops are in excellent spirits. Full
supplies are on hand and the supply trains
are keeping abreast of the men. The en-
emy is losing heart and falling back and
tonight we will be within seven miles of
the enemys capital.
General Corbin does not credit the re-
port that the insurgents have abandoned
their capital and have moved back to
san Fernando. He bases this conclusion
on the fact that General ..s has report
ed no such move and he doubtless would
be uic6 to report any move Of such vital
Importance. His reports thus far are con-
sidered very comprehensive and intelli-
gent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
NEWSPAPER ADVISES IT TO GO
SLOW IN SAMOA.

Berlin, March 90-The Neuste Mach
richten, which disapproves the attitude
uf tho lingo papers in accusing tho gov
crumont OF % lack OF vigor regarding sa-
moan affairs says.
Gcrmany's position in Europe Is not so
euro that any strength should be wasved
600 an attempt 90 treat trans-oceanic
problems in accordance with the dictates
OF lively political fancy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30

Memphis, Tenn, March 29-'rhe steamer
Boweno Ice was one OF the raost magni-
uceut passenger steamers on the Missis-
appl river She piled between Memphis
and Cairo News OF the sinl0ink OF tho
RUwena spread like wild fire In Mem
phls. where most OF tho crew lived. As
to tho passenger list of the ill-fater ves-
sel nouhng can bo obtained at the Mem
phis office of the company tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
Finest Boat on the Mississippi
Goes TO the BOttOm-Many
Lives Were Lost.

st. Louis, March 2S9-A special to the
Republican from New Madrid Mo-. says:
The steamer Rowena Lee with about
thirty-one passengers aboard besides her
crew exploded opposite Tyler. Mo-, about
O'Clock this afternoon and Immediate
U.s. sank with all on board except Capt. G.
Carwell and one OF tho crew.
The steani. left Cairo with sixteen
passengers aboard bound for Memphla.
At Caruthersville, Mo. she landed and
took aboard fifteen moro passengers. It
is estimated that with passengers and
crew she carried about sixty people.
Sho made The next landing at Tyler Mo
aud at 9 o'clock backed into midstream
from Tyler 10 proceed on her journey.
The steamer had just reached the mid
dle of the stream when she suddenly
stopped and lurchcd as if a snag had been
struck. The next moment the boat part
cd On the middle. a volume OF steam and
,h, dytonatlon OF an explosion thundered
over the waters. Inc river is running
,rry high and the steamer Immediately
sank Ga seventeen feet Of water with all
ou board but the captain and one man OF
the crew. These two clung TO the wreck
age and were saved by boats.
The cause of the disaster cannot be OBJ
tanned. A list OF the passengers Is unob-
tainablc tonight Among them were;
H. G.. Lcw'= travelling freight agent OF
the lee Line and s. C. Humphrey, gem
oraI agent for the Chicago MN and Lum-
Deer company ~ Cairo.
Tho stelmpr was manned by the follow
ing crew:
captain George Carvell.
First clerk. J T.. Booker,
Second clerk, Gus Mitchell,
Third clerk. Sam Lewis.
Pilots sid Smith and Patrick Flanagan
Engineers Albert calder and Frank
sull
steward. Gcorg w. Todd,
Mali clerk NJ. T Kelly
Most of the crew live In Memphis.
The boat was the property OF the Lees
at Memphis She was built at Jefferson
vile. Ind, nve years ago and was valued
at $4,000
The following names OF the crew are
given.
Theodore HUM, barkeeper
I.ogomarsno. barlSeeper
William Hight. colored, deck barkeeper.
Al Fnrs, OF Hickman, Ky, was q pas,
scngcr ou thc vessel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30

the result The large r,i splotohcs ON my
chest began to grow paler and smaller. and
before long disappeared entirely. | regained
my lost weight, became stronger, and mV np-
petite greatly improved. was soon entirely
wei aha my SKIN as clear as picce of glass
IL. L. MYRRs, 100 Mulberry ST, Newark, N J.
Don't destroy all possible chance of a
cure by taking the DOCTORS treatment
OF mercury and potash These minerals
cat se sha hair 10 fall out, and will
.sI,Ack tii, entire svStem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
DIR. SELF TO BE INSTALLED BY THE
pOWERS

Berlin. March 29-rhe Hamburglsche
correspondence dealing with the question
of installing Dr. Self, who will succeed
Dr. Raemel as president Of the municipal
ty Of Apia, In the al ,nce of a generally
recognized Samoan eminent says;
"rhe three powers have arranged that
the German, British and American con-
suls are TO install the new president OF
the municipality"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30

Charleston s. c., March 29-The auxil-
larry cruiser Wasp, offcered and manned
~ the Jacksonville division OF the Floci-
da naval reserves went to sea from here
this afternoon, under sealed orders from
the governor OF Florida. II - thought
the Wasp is bound for Fernando.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30

Albany ~ Y. March 29.-Ex-senator
I'm does not expect 20 attend the demo-
cratic club dinner in -,ew York city on
Jeffersons birthday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30

New York. March 2s.-iiorsten Norden-
felt the inventor and gun manufacturer.
arrived here today az passenger on the
Majestic from Liverpool. He said that
hewas on his way 20 Washington. He de-
clined 70 say II his visit 20 Washington
Is IN connection with the sale OF rapid
fire guns for use IN the Philippines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30

. ~ H H"HH" N"NNHH"HH "a N|N| |N'HN
at first. but afterwards
spread al over nay body.
These soon broke outiuto
sores, and 10 is easy to
imagine the suffering I
endured nefuro ] be-
came G lnvinced that the
doctors could do no good.
/ had spent = hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. 1 then
tried various patent
medicines. but they did
not reach the disease.
When I had finished my
first bottle 81 s. 5. s. I
was greatly improved
and WAS delighted with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
Copper Co1ored
SplotcheS.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely bafiled the doctors Thoy
are totally unable to cure il, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing it from
-iew. s. S. S. cures the disease posi-
sively and rermanen, ly by fore lg out
every trace OF the taint.
Twas afiicted with a terrible blood disease.
vrhfch was in epnfa at rat kyt .ft.-.-.. =. !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
The Shortest Route
To saltwater
IS VIA THE
Orlando and Saltwater
Stage Line ;.

have a well equipped stage line and
am prepared 10 make passengers com
Portable and give them quick transit
to destination.
Leave Orlando at 1880; arrive at Still
water al II a. M.
Leave saltwater at l2 m. arrive AZ
Orlando at 4:30 p. u,
/. @. ROBERTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
HOME TESTIMONIALS,
By. DICKSON Z G0.. IndlanannIis. Ind

For sale by WALLACE Il MULLER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-30
FEVER,


vsnoekw QUICK CURE ITO
It's heang rover Almost Miraculous The Best
6O Cent Bottle contains 100 D0oS Two Weeks Treatment for CTb
sLoo sOTTLE THREE soc. BOTTLES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
BRIGADE OFFICERS.
Meeting 10 Bs Hsld This Evening al Which m-
poriant Matters Will De Discussed.

There will be meeting of the ofh-
GERS of the brigade or Rhode Island
militia at the brigade headquarters
this evening. and among other things
to be discussed will be the matter Of
having a camp this year, the new uni
forms needed by the brigade, and all
the other necessities brought on by the
war and the resulting situation. y COM
muncation from Gov. Dyer viii be
read. and a formal vote will be taken
on some OF the measures before them.
a few days ago conference was
held by Gov. Dyer. Adjutant General
Sackett. Quartermaster General Walk
err Brigadier General Kendall, COM
manding the brigade, and Lieutenant
Colonel Warfield, brigade assistant ad-
jutant general. the matter of omitting
the camp this year was discussed.
Gen. Kendall has been against it, and,
il is said that he, has reelected the sem
timent OF many OF the officers and most
of the men OF the brigade i'm this. The
fact that the General Assembly has
passed the usual amount for the mill
tia appropriation, is said 90 have caus-
ed Gov. Dyer TO favor having a camp.
Whatever action may be taken by
be officially forwarded TO the govern
or and adjutant general, and it Is prob
able that the opinion expressed may
have much to do in formulating the
military policy Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.
H. S. Chadwick, Formerly Of This
City, Killed Himself al Boston.
He Was At One Time Travelling Salesman
For the Franklin Foundry Co.

III. s. Chadwick, whose life was
brought to sudden close by his own
hand at the Parker House in Boston
yesterday was well known in this city.
Fifteen years ago he was a travelling
salesman for the Franklin Foundry &
Machine Company and was very sue
cessful. The South fascinated him
however and he decided 70 seek fortune
i'm the city OF Charlotte, n. =. He es-
tablished himself in business and ap-
parently fourished. He married a
bright southern lady ana became
prominent socially. He had political
ambitions also and at one time sought
the office OF mayor Of his adopted city
but these political ambitions were not
gratified. He eventually became a great
sufferer from nervous disorders and
was compelled 10 go 10 a sanitarium.
During the war with Spain Mr. Chad
wick Joined the volunteer militia Of
North Carolina and served as a cap
tain. He was at Jacksonville with Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, but was obliged 20 re-
sign from the service on account OF Sc
rious ill-health.
He arrived at the Parker House sew
eral days ago. but failed TO notify his
friends OF the fact. Yesterday he shot
himself and died almost Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
DEFEATED MERIOEN.
Pruldencs Grays Won a Postponed Game al In
faniy Nall Last Night

The Providence Grays and some
players from Meriden, Conn, played a
mid-week match at polo in Infantry
hall last evening, the home team win
ming by score OF against 3 points.
The game was a little out the regu-
lar f3r play IN Providence, but the
match was postponed from February
18th, when IL was impossible 20 play on
account OF the storm. The odds were
largely i'm favor Of the Grays right up
10 the last minute. Pierce. Cunningham,
Conway, i'm fact every man on the
Providence team, put up strong and
steady manoeuvres all through and the
result was they carried the day.
Cunningham scored the first goal
after the ball had been passed about
for nearly a quarter of an hour. Pierce
followed him Immediately with another
on a pass. In the second period Pierce
scored four goals i'm rapid succession
and made the rooters yell themselves
hoarse. Menard OF the Meriden team
made two goals in the last period, while
Farrell made one later. The Provi-
dence team lost one goal on a foul. but
II made no important difference in The
winning Of the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STEAMERS To WEST INDIES.
COMPANY That Proposes 10 Run Them From This
Port Asks For a Charter

There has been introduced in the
State Senate an act entitled. IAN act
to incorporate the San Juan and Ponce
railroad company" which. among other
things. will establish a lire of steam
ters to ply between this port and points
in the West India islands. The incor-
porators named i'm the bill are former
Postmaster Charles II. George, George
A. Jencks, and Leslie G. Hilliard. The
capital stock is fixed at $4,000, 900 with a
proviso.
The gentlemen who ask for the char
ter are not disposed to talk about their
plans for the present. The act Is at
present in the hands of the commit
tee on corporations of the Senate, and
until it has been acted upon the pro-
moters of the corporation prefer not TO
talk. Mr.. Jencks said the formation of
such company had been under con-
sideration since last September, and a
representative who has been in Porto
Rico for some time will return here next
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
Big SCHOONER IN PORT.
Tho John 8. Prescott, The Largest Graft Of lis
Kind In The World. Now DsohaIglng Coal.

The five-masted schooner John b.
Prescott. the largest craft of this rig
in the world, is now in Providence mar
Dor, having arrived from Philadelphia.
on her maiden trip under command OF
Capt. Arthur l.. Crowley, brother of
her managing owner, Capt. John @.
Crowley, of Taunton. At the time when
this magnificent vessel was launched
from the shipyard of II. NJ. Bean of
Camden, Me-. a description of her di-
mensions, build. rigging, etc, was Civ
en- in the columns OF the News.
The Prescott comes 90 Providence
with a cargo Of 42l5 tons OF coal for
Washburn AZ MOen of Worcester, on
draught of 23 feet of water and is light
loaded on account of the shallow wa
ters of the bay. Several hundred tons
more than she now has in could be
easily carried in her tremendous hold.
Her captain is only 2S years of age, but
the confidence placed in him by the
owners OF the vessel is unlimited. The
vessel is named after John B. Prescott,
OF Webster. Mass, and was christened
at the launching by Miss Fanny Pres
colt.
The Prescott's maiden voyage has
been one of long duration. In company
with a fleet of other large coaStWlse
vessels she has been ice bound in Phil
adelphia nearly three weeks. She was
brought into port by the Providence
Tow Boat Company's tugs Reliance
and Carrie A. Ramsey. The Reliance
took her in tow at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at Dutch Island, and later
was joined by the Ramsey. The inn
mense cargo will be discharged at
Wilkesbarre Pier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS.

Washington. March 3.-Yesterday was
q field day for the volunteer arm OF the
service in the beef court of inquiry. the
waiting room being filed all day with
members of the various volunteer regi-
ments which served in Cuba and Porto
Rico. The first of these, Clarence Wal
ters, OF the First volunteer engineers,
told sensational story of hardship and
inhumanity suffered during his service.
describing the canned roast beef In
hsrsher terms than have ever before
been applied TO that much discussed ar
ticle. Later I'm the day Lieutenant
Sewell, who was major general I'm the
battalion I'm which Walters served. con-
tradicted his story completely saying
there was no canned roast beef aboard
the transport which took the command
to Porto Rico. Further than that, he
said that Walters had come to him after
landing and asked 10 he discharged, so
as 10 accept a position as a newspaper
correspondent, and on being questioned
said that ne had been well treated while
In tho service. and had no complaint TO
make. An Important development was
the denial Of the story by one James
Farnan. and also attributed to DR.. Max
we'll Christine of Philadelphia, that they
had seen beef injected with chemicals
In the Omaha packing house. Or. Chris
tine explained that what he had seen
was the picklng OF cerned meats, the
brine being injected into the meat TO
save several weeks timeTn the picking
vat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
A Gamble in Land Values.

Harry Luckstone, one OF the come
dams i'm Sousas comic opera, The
Bride Elect" which comes 10 the Prov
idence Opera House on Monday even
ing next, for an engagement of one
week, is an inveterate gambler in land
values. He is utterly unable to resist
anything that looks like a good real es-
tate speculation, and the consequence
is that he is loaded up with lots repre-
senting nearly all the states and ter
ritories i'm the Union.
About two years ago Harry struck
a boom town way out beyond the Rocky
mountains. He had been told of the
fabulous fortunes that had been made
i'm local real estate, and determined TO
get his shares He was met at the sta =
tion by a typical boomer" who drove
blackboard and a pair and was taken
10 see the most eligible site i'm town.
The boomer" showed him a lot ON
the side of a steep hill. and gave a
long Grafton about it's beautiful view
claiming that itw uold soon treble its
value. Harry looked at it and said:
"Why, that lot OF land is set up edge
ways. You never could build house
there, and you couldn't reach il unless
you used balloon, but I'll tell you
what I'll do. III buy that lot of land
if you mention one single advantage
that IL possesses"
The boomer" sputtered. grew red In
the face, and then. finally. roared
advantage! Great Scott. man! Looh
at it's drainage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
DIED IN PATROL WAGON.
Norris Yad Been Arrested For Drunkenness, but
Expired Before Reaching Station.

John Norris, 60 years of age. who
had been boarding at No. s1i westmin-
ster street, wandered into the office OF
Joseph A. Shippee. coal and wood
dealer. about S:45 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. and. according TO the state
ment Of the police. Norris was under
the influence of liquor. Mr.. Shippce did
not want the man i'm his office. so he
sent two OF his clerks for a police
man. and In short time officer Duffy
Of the Fourth station arrived. placed
Norris under arrest and called the pa
troll wagon.
ON the way TO the police station Nor
ris died and DIR. Sanger. who was call
ed to the station Immediately, found
that life was extinct. Medical Exam
liner Perkins was notified. and after
viewing the remains. pronounced death
due 90 heart disease. which had been
aggravated by the alcoholic habit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
PACIFIC MILLS IN LINE.

Lawrence. Mass, March 3.--The Pa
cific mills. the largest corporation in this
city. is 10 advance the wages OF It's en-
ployes. The following notice was posted
In the various departments Of the mill
today: "A new scale of wages is TO be
made for the Pacific mills, the advance
contemplated TO take effect on Monday
March q. 1899" The amount of the in
crease will not be announced until 1t
takes effect. This action is voluntary on
the part OF the management. no request
for an advance having been made by the
operatives. The Pacific employs up
wards Of 5000 hands. Most OF its en-
ployes were affected in the 10 percent re-
duction Of one year.ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
NEVER WITHDRAW
FROn PHILIPPINES.
Cecil Rhodes Says the United States
Cannot Retire From Her Eastern
POsseSSiOnS--NatiOn's Destiny.

copyright 1899. The Associated Press. ]
Alexandria, Egypt, March 3.-Cecil
Rhodes, who, In the eyes OF most Eng.
Iishmen, Is the incarnation of the inn
perialistic policy. holds views concern
Ing the future of the United States even
more far-reaching than most American
imperialists have broached. Mr.. Rhodes.
In conversation with a representative of
the Associated Press on board the steam
er Hapburg, on the Mediterranean, by
which he came to Egypt i'm the interests
OF the Cape 10 Cairo railroad and tele-
graph. predicted most confidently that
within century the United States would
have advafced the work begun in the
acquisition of Cuba until IL controlled all
OF the American hemisphere except
Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-03
TROUBLE FEARED.
Mont Miner Killed in Alteration With Union
Ren-The Vulcan Mines.

Gunnison, Col, March 3.-There is
much anxiety felt here about the stu
alton at the Vulcan mines, seven miles
from here. AS the result Of an effort
of the company to replace striking
union miners with non-union men, a
non-unon man named j. c. Snow was
killed last Monday I'm an alteration
with some union miners. Warrants
have been issued FOR number Of the
men implicated i'm the affair and the
sheriff has started for Vulcan 90 make
arrests. IL is rumored that Gov. Thom-
as has been asked To have troops IL
readiness, as resistance TO the sheriff s
authority is expected.