davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
AN ENGLISH VIEW
London Journals Gossip About
awtnn'S Retreat.

Tho Daily Mail in am editorial entitled
Dare America Retreat" says:
owe do not believe for m instant that
The wishm prophecies of France, Ger
many ana Italy win bo verified AMI tho
United states retire vanquIshcd aud hu-
initiated"
Comparing Amoricas task with Eng
lands I'm Burmlh. the Daily Mail says:
"Pmck and doggedness viii triumph in
ths end No true hearted American can
raise his voice Go recall the troops or To
refuse remforcemebNs. That would be
coWardlcc ana continental nations would
never cease Co snoer"
Tho Daily Chronicle calls attention TO
tine fact ahlt, even in uhe British service,
there is @ great outcry If thu mdn are kept
I'M the topics but for a few months when
fhcy have completed their seven years, al
though many may desire 10 renew enlist
ment for twelve. This journal does not
see why the peace commissioners and
Aguinotdo should not reach "a permanrnt
and honorable understanding; but, Il cone
tends when this has been attained The
troops remaining Iu the Philippines must
be- regulars and not volunteers.
Tho Standard whose editorial is sympa-
thctic robukos those who would make
political capital out OF Gen Lawton's re-
tlrcmeut, after having brilliantly execut
ed strategic program, ana outof the mis-
chance Admiral Dewey records in an at
tempt to fulhW an obligation Of human
| lty It believes that "the volunteers
themselves would resent the suggestion
chat thcy are exhausted by hardships ol
are prem1turcly homes.ck"
Tho Daily News says:
"Nc have always held hat fha scttlo-
ments would bo found rather in compro-
mise rather than ln thorough defeat
of tho native forcos Tho Amorlclm8 nro
raiy called upon to solve problems which
the government OF Spain created. and Hhc
task nccls tact and patience even more
cham "a strong arm"
The Daily Telegraph says;
'lf imp rialism is to bc made tho shut
uccock or republican ana dcmocrlti,
bosses. the white maus burden VIII
prove too heavy for American ahoulders
but such "a failure would rebound lo th,
discredH OF the genius ot the Anglo-saxor
race"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
An Idiot Heir
to Many Millions.

Wichita Kan. April IS-At Denver un
Thursday took place the closing scene of
one Of the most remarkable cOur. cases
OF which the west has any record. Years
ago a man by the name of Wood b,came
possessed Of a lot Of mining property in
the vicinity Of Aspen col. lt was not
regarded as very valuable during the
etime of the original owner. but whom
some great silver strikes were made up
on 81 q contest arose between the heirs OF
Wood and a syndicate known as the AS
pu Mining and Milling company. A caso
was brought which was tried iu the fed
erdl courts number of times. Twice n
won't to the United States supreme court
and, finally after years of litigation de-
cision was made in favor of am that tho
heirs had contended for. At Denver ou
Thursday the fllal papers in This uil was
issued out Of tho federal court
While this remarkable suit was lu proc
gress in the federal courts the heirs died
one after another until only one was ielL
willard wood, the youngcst son pf the
original owner. For ten years this Wiz
liam Wood mas ben au inmate OF t1o Kan
sas state insane asylum at Topeka, ana
ID is the opinion Of tho physicians shat ho
b. afflicted beyond any hope of "a cure. lie
was sent 10 The asylum from lyon county
where he mad lived as n farn,r without
accumUlatiug much of any property. Sow
be IS n millionaire several times over.
During tho progress OF litigation the
mines in contest have produced over $40 -
900 900 Tho Denver papers say that they
are now producing at the rate of $1,000
per month"; though only a few OF the
leads are benls worked The Judgment
rendered by the court includes not only
lille to the property but also rcctoyery
of the amount taken from IT by the min
Ing syndicate.
Judge Wall of rs city originally com
mencod this suit atyd ho aftorward Foi
Judge Hubbard OF Denver Interested boa o.
| W. D. Throckmor1on OF this city was ap.
( pointed guardian for William Wood.
! Mag Wood. formerly one Of the char.
acters Of Wichita was ono OF tho claim.
ants but Fl is understood that the courts
ruled her out lotay.ug Judge Walrs client
| the principal owner ~ tho valuable prop
| crty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
Says British Consul
Was Responsible

Chicago. April ls-A private letter roceiv
ed mere today from II. j. Moor tha
American merchant iu Samoa. who for
years has been Mataafls close friend ana
adviser. related some interesting details
Of the troubles in the island. The letter.
written March %. says.
''When / received. in advance Of lis
posting "a copy of the proclamation Sc
cilod upon by The British and American
sides. and issued by Admiral Kautz
thought St very moderate document
and one that might wei be- observed. 1
sent word twico to the natives on MuiinJu
that I thought they should obey g. ana /
think they so intended. as Mulinuu was
soon deserted and the prisoners liberated
while tho royallsts went 20 utila FOR those
who were up there I promised Captain
White. OF the Philadelphia that I would
do an I could to facilitate quick ana
satisfactory Arrangement and sent word 60
Mstaafa and tho chiefs that no sailors
would be- landed and no guns given 10 the
prisoners, that they ought 90 sake their
homes and observe peace while the power
dehberated.
ann sure Mataafas followers would
have done just as Admiral Kautz wanted
and as / was advising, when British con
sui Murx commenced aymlug tho return
ed prisoners and they began 10 boast OF
what they were going b do with tho as
| siatauce of the Warahps. This news ar
rived when Mataafa was speaking in th'
| very midst OF a meeting ia which h
was diamiasing the people. ~ once
| great number arose. trying THE veal
cannot govern tho strong our slaye
| shall not rule as, we shall fight, and Ia
meeting was broken up.
III ls as singular as 80 is Instructive thu
| these wild savages, aa they are frequeutl
! represented % be- have not up % nos
| destroyed q single white mans house
! though an over The Islands they are Il
fun possession OF them everywhere, an o
the back part Of ADla being az their mere
now. While the guns OF the ForDois
can now bo heard blasting habltauc1a, th
homes OF Curr and Caruthers. who hav
caused an the trouble, remain unmolesse
By Mataafas followers.
Tho subiugote this country VIII reqpll
not less than 10 90 troops with aecesso
is. and then "a great loss from expOsui
and casualties must be counted on IN
, samoana are not towards -.ney are igh
B ing in "a just cause and God knows / hoI
. thls viii soon be recognized and appr
oiated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
DEAD LOCK- BROKEN
Quay LO0ses Fourteen Votes 60
Jones, the Iron King.

Harrisburg, Pa, April N-Fourtocn
votes dropped away from Senator Quay
at todays joint ballot for United States
senator. The anti quay republicans 1nd the
followers OF Senator Magec ut p.tiaburs
confined and east their votes lur d. E|
Jones of PIttsburg. The break was START
ed by Senator Crawford. who switched
from Quay TO Jones and was followed by
Senators Magec, Losch and sc1t.The first
break from the quay ranks iu the Iist oil
members was Mr. Clark whose colleague
Mr. Mclaren went with him. Mr Murdoch
the third member remained loyal t1 quay
IL was ~ o'clock when tue c0mmi tee
house announced "tae president pro tenn
ana the members OF the senate" The
most exciting moment of the senatorial
contest had arrived. The strength lf ths
opposition to Quay was 90 be- finally meas.
ured Nearly every member was la hii
seat and those absent were paired
So Intense was the eXcItmeut that &c
was impossible 20 preserve order and the
whispered Inquiries of visitors disturbed
the harmony of me proceedings.
Mr.. Jones ls connected with che firm Of
Jones & Laughln 0t pIttsburg, iron and
steel manufacturers. Tie was chairman
of the national republican committee iu
1894 and conducted the eampIsu uf tho
late James g.. Blaine tor pre- ldeut lie
has been q life long republican and has
never held any public office except presi
DENTAL elcctor lie was voted for by Scua-
tor Magee and his friends ln tho Ale
gheny delegation at tho caucus which
nominated quay tor re. e.ellctou.
After the announcement of ths ballot
Senator g. j. Magee, in speaking of his
action today, said.
81 believe that tho republican par y
is greater than amy man n Bio Tho ro.
| pubHcans of pennslyN anlA want d sen-
ator elected and IL one is not elected, 1
am satisfied it will mean an awful poIitl-
| cal battle this fal, ana possibly defeat.
| SO long as there was an earnest desire
op the part of Quay 90 bee elected ana
| there was q nope OF &c, / remained with
| him. but when his henchmeu started tho
| cry of Quay or nobody thought it
was time for making au effort TO select
some good republican. Quay is an impos.
sibllty, and a. knows it just as every
other citizen OF Pennsylvania does. L no.
| tihed him several weeks ago that J. would
not be a party TO continuing a deadlock
and that is the reason l today voted for
Jones' Tomorrow will be- tho last day for
| taking joint ballot. and L hope th1c bl-
tween now and then # viii be possible TO
/ elect a senator"
Insurance CommisnJner Durham, the r..
cognized leader Of the quay faction, said.
AT the outside / don't believe more than
20 members will 90 over to the anti Quay
camp. including those additional ones vino
are expected to leave US tomorrow That
number cannot elect a United States son
| ator and the legislature win adjourn ai
! Noon Thursday without clecting success
sor TO Quay"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
CUBAN AFFAIRS
New ChiefOf Police. for Havana
GOnez LOYAL To America.


ii'' 'N'' Nnfii IN Aicl'ndro i''oi
ue4 n"a one'h 'ppo"V'd ehitl pr ponce
"i havana 'o succeed Mario M'n'e'ti'
"il' ie7't",o Fealetd's hodilbue
n"'7 '"e '''" '' h,i' s'ur'.' Ia vhe
un'n army 'll" ,E'l ol a''H i'
''ih ''"''4 ii' ",'eo' more.
over aulo"" q" '''li'-N ''"" A cue ai
iecti'" oi lne ~uo'l ao',N,i'
lAe nc" l"'iilll''''" (. "pli'',u ~
'u''h7 anu Spai'i'Iu' "l'N' i"e unil'n
'hes nave li ''s' i'uh' o. ''ii F'''Nh
enough To- uIHe'l"i"e l"' ''l' '''' ''''
''p'ule "i me''l's ."' ''
ie ''a' "'N' 's'e@' VINO "'" "''''''
Dnrpe t'inea ouilns 'He l'a '"u ''"
was a 7p'i'un hsi'''' 4"'''''' o'
'rl"rdil'ls 'o'lN"l'
'' uN'n "ll"s H7' 'o
'm'ueo ny m.i"o 10y ",se l
''oIN- ou1 u'''' "i '-.'-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
Germany Wants an Island.

San Francisco. April lS-A itter has
been received from n resident OF The Is
land of Kusaie, OF SirOng's island as Il
is sometimes called of the Caroline
group telling of the reported desire Of
Germany 20 buy the island Tor soaiing
station The writer % the letter sug-
gests that the United States has some
righs On the mater brought about by the
early ooupati0n OF the island by Amcri
can missionaries who civilized tho place
and also by the discovery Of the acts
of Capt Crozier an American who took
formal possession OF the place in 1904.
The island is surrounded by a rect ana
has three deep water landlocked har-
bOrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19

great deal of treatmentidy lex was So raw and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19

Hogs 0seeipt. ieiu supply liberal.
uomand fair, best grades selling steady
while less desirable lots we're &c lowers
Heavy Mi0aas2ls: mixed t3eoa275; light
8.f503e.. pigs ,5.GQ350.
sheep Hevclpts 5i00. liberal supply
consisting of common sheep Trade was
aids ctivo, sgod lambs and the bost OF
mutton offerings selling steady Common
sheep shadc lower. Fed lambs {5Ioa5.is:
youlus 50 snafti'a. wcthcrs Nl0dASi
owes 550a3-,. stockors and feeders tlz5
atpO; cuus ylWUJ25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
GeOrge Case.

Canton, Ohio April lS-The defense in
me trial Of Mrs. George spent the first
half OF the day Ga reading depositiOns
regarding her trip 20 South Dakota, her
life while there and the visits saxton
paid her. The remained of the day was
occupied IN examining witnesses on mat
ters CONNECTED directly with the homl-
eide and IN answer 70 the testimony in
troduced on the part Of the state. The
attorneys for the defense now talk Of
finishing their testimony this week but
say that Ar they DO go. they viii not
call all Of rhe one hundred OF more wit
ncsscs subpOenacd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19

knew that this was the way the remedy got rid
healed IN en- tirciv, the skin became clear and
smooth, and I was cured perfectly
swift's Specific is superior 60 other
blood remedies because it cures dis
cases which they can not reach ltgoes
To the bottom-to the cause of the dis
ease, and will cure the worst case Of
Eczema, no matter what other treat
mcnt has failed 1t is the only blood
remedy guaranteed TO be purely yege-
foblp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
THE WORLDS MARKE1T

New York, April ESPECIAL and cable
teiegraphio dispatches to Bradstroots In
dicato the following changes I'm tho ay-
allablc supplies OF grain last Saturday
us compared with tho preceding satur-
da
Whcat-Un States aud Canada, east
OF tho Rickiea. decrease 5s6,J00 bushels.
liverpool Corn Trade Nuw5J
Ailoat for and in Europe. decrease lQl
900 bushels. Total supply decrease ooo,-
900 bushels
C1ru-uuited states and Canada. east
of the Hocdes decrease 2JlGOJj bushels.
Oat-uuitod States and Canada. -ost
of the Rockies. decrease 5uOll bushels
Tho aggregate stocks of wheat held at
Portland. Oregon ANA Tacoma and Sc
atuo. Wash, Increased GG,O0J bushels last
weok
sr LOUIS GRAIN
SL Louis. April ls-Flour Unchanged
Wheat options fraction higher. apU
stronger. 80. rcd cash elevator IsA;
track 1gal April Dh. May 20, July a4
1ra. No. hard "a asked
corn-Opu0ns olayj spot dull; 80.
cash %; track %, April a54. May 23h
asked, September % asked.
oats Dub nominal with July Ac up,
No. 2 cash nl, track %. Apru gs1. Aiuy
rs. July 9ls BID; No. white ggMn5t.
uutter- I.se,r. creamery u.a,8I. dairy
lsul4N
sees- Frm IL cents.
Lead Firm and hlener Si.i5g420
speiter stronger. hieher $3.50.
Pork outlet. standard mess iobbne
ssl2il
Iard-suoneer prime steam $500.
choice. a. o.l.
DRY galt meats boxed aboulders tig7k.
extra shorts uNN; ribs 500. shorts
lHI2tl
Bacon boxed shoulders 500: extra
shorts t5z5; ribs t5Mh. shorts EG2K
Receipt -FIonr G.Oyo. wheat 1901. orn
| sto0: oats 400J
! Shipments Flour 1850, wheat gi0Joi
corn 1900. oats 5000.
CHICAGO LIVEST0CE.
| Chicago, April is There was good
demand for cattle today al tr,u, puce8s
fancy grades brought taGa575. choice
steers sj300dCJ, mediums g5.00Q5. .,
bulls 32C00Gl0. COWS and nellerl 32NB
l25. western fed steers 8WQl9. Texas
steers &370aL9J. calves tl aGUG0l
There was n good local ana chipping
demand FOR hoss aud .hs offerings were
mostly sold 1t au early hour sues were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19

and sore That 70 gave me
constant pain. tthually
broke into a running
eofe.aud began to spread
and grow worse. For
the pastnve or six years
I have suffered untold
agony and had given up
an hope oi ever being
ffcc from the disease,
~ I have hech treated
by some Of the be - Q
physicians and have
taken many blood mcdi.
cincs. ailln win. with
little faith left / began
60 take s. $. S., and a.
apparently made th q
I q "a 90 IA aHnFNH hFrN l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
Raw as Beef
FrOrnECZena.

Eczema is more than skiu-decp The
disease itself the real cause of the
trouble, is i'm the blood, although all
suffering is produced through the skin;
the only way to reach the disease,
therefore. is through the blood.
Mr. Phil 4. Jones, of Mixersville,
Ind, writes;
"I h4d Eczcma thirty years. and after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19

Washington April ls-The question oi
calling for volunteers for service In the
Philippine Islands was not discussed at tho
cabinet meeting today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-19
S.S.S.F F3F F46e Blood

mover fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula,
Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Tet-
ter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, etc. Insist upon S. s. s.; nothing
can take its place.
Books mailed free TO any address by
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

battalions. The regimental stats, If the
law conforms with that of the United
States, will be considerably changed.
The plan will, it is thought, provide for
q colonel, Northumberland. and three
majors. The radical feature of this
change consists in relieving the lieute-
nant-cOlOnel Of the necessity OF taking
command Of one Of the two bettalions
composing a regiment under the present
law. which provides for only one major
This change is defended on the ground
that IT preserves the dignity OF the regi-
mental office. There IS a probability that
provision will be made for an adiutant
for each battalion. OF the twenty-fOur
companies necessary to the scheme Of re-
organization. fourteen are IN existence
and seven other commands are about TO
apply for admission. The minimum COM
pany enlistment Will probably be made
eighty-four The present minimum is
nfty-nine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
TzTyCH THE sT0CKT0T.
The Torpedo-BOnt VIII Enter the
Wntcr December 27th.

The torpedo-boat Stockton will be
launched on December 9th. This has been
definitely decided upon and arrangements
for the event are now making
The sponsor Of the Stockton as has
been previously stated in the Dispatch,
will be Miss Virginia Stockton, Of Phila-
delphia, a direct descendant Of Com
modore Stockton. IN honor Of whom the
boat is named Miss Stockton is y years
of age and is the eldest daughter OF the
late Robert S. Stockton. the eldest son
of the eldest son Of the Commodore. Her
grandfather, who will be one of the dis
tinguished guests on the occasion Of the
launching, is the Hon. John +. Stockton.
of Trenton, y. j., at one time Attorney
General and later Governor Of the State.
and also United states senator.
The Thornton. the last OF the torpedo
boats under construction here Will be
launshed early in February. Miss Maria
Decatur Mayo, OF Norfolk. will be the
sponsor then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
CHANGES IN MILITARY LAW.
Governor Tyler Appoints n hoard To
Make Recommendations

Governor Tyler has appointed General
William Male. Colonel 10 Lane Stern;
Commander II. S. Cannon. Of Norfolk;
Major w. Il. Simons. and Captain ". j.
Perry. Of stanton, an official board to
consider and recommend changes I'm laws
governing the State militia.
The board will meet IN the Adjutant-
Generals office Tuesday next at ~ a. NJ,
and their report will furnish the material
for o special message, which the Gov
ernor will transmit 10 the Legislature.
It cannot, OF course, be predicted with
any degree OF accuracy just what recon-
mendations the board will make, but 1t
is certain that they will endeavOr TO nave
the laws governing Nirginia's militia
made 10 conform with those under winch
Uncle Sam governs his forces. II Is
thought likely that there VIII De but two
regiments in the State-Ono in the eastern
portion and the other In the wostern-and
that each regiment will consist Of three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

de Vyver will be present and deliver
sermon appropriate TO the occasion. and
at the afternoon service, which will also
be OF a special order, he will deliver
sermon Of special interest to the young
people.
Nearly half century ago, when the
present edifice was erected, the German
Catholics Of Richmond were comparative
ly few in number, but with the push
and energy characteristic Of the Teutonic
race, almost insurmountable obstacles
were overcome and rapid strides made in
the advancement Of the good work begun
under such difficulties, and St. Mary's
congregation stands to-day es one Of the
largest and most influential from spirit
ual standpoint in this city. Their church,
though plain and simple In architectural
design, stands as a lasting monument to
the steadfastness and loyalty Of the
early German Catholic settlers Of Rich
mond 10 the traditions of the faith they
held so dear. A few of the original mem
beers Of the congregation are still living.
IN recent years. under the pastorate OF
that tireless and indefatigable worker,
Rev. Father Willibald Baumgartner, o.
5. B., whose ever watchful care and So
licitude for the spiritual welfare of his
congregation Is his crowning virtue, many
valuable improvements have been made
notably, the erection Of q handsome pTi-
Dry and large and substantial school
house, both OF which adjoin the church
one on either side.
Connected VIII the church at present
are number of societies. both for ladies
and men. which WELD powerful infu-
cnce for good i'm holding their members
together I'm the bonds of unity and faith
Prominent among these are ST. Joseph's
beneficial Society, 81. Benedict's
Society, ST. Mary's Beneficial and
Social Union, st. Leo's Catholic Club
ST. AIMS Society, Sodality Of the b. "
NJ, and ST. Mary's Poor Society.
The present pastor of the church. as
stated is Rev. Father Wilibald. o. S. b..
ably assisted by Rev. Father Gregory, O.
$. b., and Rev. Father John, o. S. b., who
Is also principal of st. Mary's High School
for boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
REV. HARRY MINNICK.
WILL LIKELY BE CALLED TO MAR
sHALI-sTREET CHURCH.
COMMITTEES REPORTS THIS MORNING.
Little Doubt That Mr.. Minnicks
MIME VIII he Presented, Though
been Under Consideration.
Name VIII

Rev. Harry Minniok. Of Lubec, Me, VIII
in ali probability be called to-day to sue
coed Rev. II. G. Garrison as pastor OF
Marshall-Street Christian church.
A congregational meeting VIII be held
after the morning service to receive the
report Of the Committee on Pastorate'
and there Is believed to be no doubt that
the committee viii recommend Rev. MT.
MinnIck. Although there have been some
thirty or more names considered, the
matter recently narrowed down TO Mr..
Nfinnick and Rev. Mr. Hilton, OF Kansas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
NEAR HALF CENTURY.
ST. MsRY's TO CELEBRATE ITS
4sru ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY.
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST.
uishop Van de vyver 90 Preach THIS
Morning and This Afternoon
soneth,,,r About the Church and
Its Growth.
Its Growth.

To-day at St. Mary's German Cathohc
church win be celebrated in a pehttihs
manner the forty-eighth anniversary OF
the dedication Of the sacred edihce Y
which this congregation worships. spe-
oial services incident TO the occasion VIII
be held at 1890 o'clock this morning and
nj 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The musical
programme. under the ehicient direction
OF Professor Charles F.. Mutter, VIII be
Of n high order.
At 1870 this morning solemn high mass
will be celebrated, at which service all
of the societies of 81. Mays church VIII
attend in a body. Right Rev. Bishop van