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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
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DEWEY'S ARRIVAL At COLOMBO
He VIII Remain Week In the Island
OF CeyIon

OfCeyIon.
Colombo Ceylon, June 2.-The United
States cruiser Olympia. with Admira,
Dewey on board, arrived here at o'clock,
from Singapore, June Is, saluted the forts
ashore and was saluted by the latter IN
return. An aide-de-camp representing
the governor of Ceylon. Ri. Hon. Sir
Joseph West Ridgeway, boarded the
Olympia at O'Clock this morning in order
to welcome Admiral Dewey, and Colonel
Savage. commanding the troops, called at
10 O'Clock The visits were returned by
Admiral Dewey at II O'Clock. He was re-
ceived at the jetty by guard OF honor
and. amidst cheering. drove IN the gov
ernors carriage to breakfast with Colonel
Savage The admiral atterward booked
rooms at the GalIoface hotel and returned
on board the Olympia at 1 O'Clock. There
he received deputati0n representing the
Planters association and the chamber of
commerce. and was presented with a sil-
yer casket and an address a. a memento
OF the visit.
The presentation OF the casket was made
on board the Olympia instead Of IN the
council chamber. because his doctor had
forbidden him to participate In any Of
fetal function. The delegates also pre-
scented a thousand pounds OF tea TO the
crew OF the olympia. The admiral. re-
plying 20 the address OF welcome. said he
wished he could reply in adequate terms.
reciprocatinE the sentiments expressed.
But. he added. he spoke from his heart
when he said he deeply appreciated the
welcome
Admiral Dewey a5ded that he would
have the acceptable present OF tea dis
tributed as desired. incidentally mention
ing that ne was a nfe.ond tea-driaker
hinsesf and assuring the delegation that
the address would be read at muster"
ami afterwards framed and preserved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
MERRIAM WANTS FIGURES
On the Votes Cast in Oklahoma In
1896.

Guthrie o. T., June 22.-Acting Govern
or jenkins Is in receipt Of letter from
Hon. W. r. Merriam. the new census Ill
rector asking for the total vote OF the
territory by counties and precincts. and
the vote OF cities Of the frst-class. The
vote OF cities Of the frst-class follows. and
IS the vote cast in the fall Of lSsS: Guthrie.
llli; Oklah!ma City. LOS: Perry, st5;
Shawnee, &c; T. Reno. 5i4: Enid ass: King
fisher. S4l: Pond Creek. S. Weatherfori
i city Of the hrSt-class but was not
incorporated tin this year Pond Creek :
vote does not entitle her 70 rank in this
Ast, hut at the time OF her incororation
the oulation entitled her to the position
as city OF the first-class. Mr.. Merriam
does not state his object in asking for tho
vote OF Oklahoma or II what good use he
cluid put the information
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23

Sc. The commissioner ruled that under
the act of January p. 1896. indemnity
could only be secured for sections 13 and
g. when the lands had been occupied by
actual settlers prior to March 19, 1896.
None of the lands ne secured for sections
Is and SO were rejected. Under an act Of
congress. these sections In territorial coun-
ties are reserved for school purposes.
Sections - and 80 also are reserved. their
future use TO be determined after the ter
ritory is admitted as a state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
GA 9TozEAs
a.s,, n. 1Ihs Kind Voc Have NEays basEh
$50 6: !; ''' GM,,;':;!Z;lz;;:Z;;;x.!
ROOSEVELT ON THE ROAD
To Las Vegas to Attend Rough Riders
ReuniOu.

AGunlO8s
Chicago, June 22.-Governor Theodore
Roosevelt of New York arrived in Chi
cago late this afternoon on his way to
Las Vegas. y. NJ, to attend the reunion
of the Rough Riders, which takes place
June "A, the anniversary OF the hight at
Las Guasimas. A large crowd had as
sernbled at the station to welcome the
governor and as he stepped OF the train
he was greeted with hearty cheering
The governor was escorted TO the Audi
forum Hotel. Accopanied by several
members Of his staff he left here at 10
D. m. over the Atchison. Topeka Vnd
Santa Fe for Las Vegas. The party IN
cludes Lieutenant David Goodrich and r.
A. Ferguson of troop K, and Charles f.
Knoblauen Of New York. The governor
wore his favorite military campaign hat
He laughlngiy dismissed any reference 10
himself as a political candidate.
Asked about trusts and the proposed
conference OF governors to consider this
question, fathered by Governor Sayers OF
Texas, Colonel Roosevelt said: "The poor
man, when he fights the rich man. Is his
own worst enemy. Legislation along the
right lines is the only solution Of the trust
agitation. The rich and poor should be
treated alike in the matter OF property
assessments and taxation. I wish we had
a few more such people in this country
of the type Of Mrs. Emmons Blaine that
Is aH''
Many prominent people paid their re-
spects during the evening while Governor
ooseve;t was at the Auditorium. The
trip to Las Vegas Ia being made in the
special car OF Vice President Morton, OF
the Santa Fe. The party will arrive at
noon Saturday In Las Vegas, where a
citizens committee of 100 Is working to
make the reunion a record-breaking sue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
LIBERTINES AND FREE-LOVERS
Are to be weeded Ont by an Oklahoma
Community.

Guthrie. o. r.. June 22-(Special)-A
movement for higher standard in social
morals has been inaugurated among the
residents Of Deep Fork township, in Okla
homa county. According to the view Of
some OF the older inhabitants, the young
men and women were tobogganng on the
down-grade at a shocking pace. and
meeting of parents and citizens was called
at the district school house for the purpose
of inaugurating a reform. The meeting
from all accounts, was an acrimonious
one. finally resulting in the adoption of
the following resolutions:
Whereas, There Is, ard has been for
some time. a growing looseness and utter
disregard for social ties and moral rela-
lions by a certain class of our young
men, aTN VITO. by their conduct and
speech, tUNn TO place no value on the
chastity Of the young women in our
community; and
Whereas. These young men, when en-
treated to desist from their evil ways
become naughty and make threats OF vio-
lence; and
whereas. We view with alarm this
state Of affairs, and recognizing its far
reaching influence. enter our unqualified
protest against all immortality in every
form without fear or favor. We further
recognize the important fact that the in
diligence or practice of gross immortality
and kindred vices by few. left unnoticed
and uncondemned, seriously affects the
social and moral status of the whole
race; therefore. he It
Resolved, That we Shall. by all hon
orable and legal means. by concerted ac-
teon, lid our community OF all loose. idle
and suspicious characters. male and fe-
male, and in cases 81 adultery and seduc-
ton, where proof is clear. apply the law
OF the territory.
Resolved. That we close the doors Of
our homes and social gatherings against
seducers. free lovers and doubtful char
acters. male and female
Resolved. That We shall do all in our
power 20 stimulate our young people TO
higher and nobler aims in life. and thus
formulate and establish more economical
and industrial habits among them That
We shall, when worthy persons come into
our community 10 locate permanently or
temporarily, give them a hearty welcome.
and whsn necessary assist them in secur-
ing tonnes and employment.
I'VE solicit the hearty cooperation Of
all lovers OF happy homes and pleasant
community IN carrying out the spirit Of
these resolutions
@. w. RIGHT. Chairman,
J. r SMITH. Secretary.
HILLTARD MONTGOMERY.
SAMUEL DOUGLAS.
H. W. ROLFE,
Committee on Resolutions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
UP NASHIA Valley
VIII Be Built an Extension of
the chickaSha Branch.
INTO SANTA re CONTROL
Kansas, Oklahoma Central
and Southwestern Passes.

Guthrie. o. T, June 22-Articles of in
corporation of the washita Valley Rail-
way company, Of Oklahoma, have been
filed with the territorial secretary. The
proposed road Is an extension of the
Chickasha branch OF the Rock Island In
a northerly and westerly direction through
the counties of washita, Custer and Roger
Nils, to a suitable terminal point not yet
determined. The estimated length of the
road is leo miles, and capital stock $780,
Co., The directors and officers Of the COM
pany are f. J. Cook. president; J. II. Dali
ton. vice president; w. H Dean, trea-
surer; W. II. H. Crawford, secretary;
Henry N. Berry, general attorney. The
principal Office Of the company is al Cloud
Chief
The board Of directors OF the Kansas,
Oklahoma Central and Southwestern Rail
way company met yesterday in this city
at the offices of Mr.. Henry l.. Asp, the
Santa Fe's representative in Oklahoma,
for the purpose of organizing the new
board Of directors elected at Saltwater on
the 18th and at Cherryvale, Kan, on the
18th. The board was rearranged and is
now composed Of the following named
gentlemen: Aldace F. Waller, New York;
Edward P. Ripley, Edward d. Kenna, Chi
cage; Henry E. Asp, L. c. Guss. w. H.
Merten, Guthrie; Frank T. Dolan, Wich-
tia; John +. McNally, Arkansas City;
Samuel NJ. Porter, Caney. An election Of
officers was held and the following officers
elected: Aldace F. Walker, chairman OF
the board; Edward p. Ripley. president;
Edward ID. Kenna, first vice president;
Paul Morton, second vice president; Ed
ward Wilder, secretary and treasurer; Vic
tor Morawetz general counsel; z. d. Ken
ma, general solicitor; II. c. Whitehead.
general auditor; John P. Whitehead. comp
troller. This places the road under the
complete control Of the Santa Fe. as will
be seen by the selection OF officers, and
lnsures its early completion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
RUN OVER BY A REAPER
Little Girl Near Crescent city HOr-
rIbIy Maugled.

Guthrie. o. T., June ga curious and
possibly fatal accident occurred on the
farm of Joe Kelley, four miles east Of
Crescent City, yesterday. IT seems that
while at work cutting wheat Kelley par
mitted the l4-year-old daughter OF a
the horses. BY some means she fell from
the horse and the heavy binder passed
over her before the machine could be
stopped. Her body was cut and mangled
In a horrible manner and It is feared she
cannot live.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23

San Francisco. Cal. June 1--Thc rned!-
cal board Of survey recently appointed 70
pass upon the mental condition % Cap
tain Ware. has made IT. final report. II
has been approved by Colonel ForWood
medical director for the Department OF
the Pacific. The findinEs vii not - given
out until passed upon BY General shafter.
or late Captain Ware has exhibited evi-
dences Of insanity and 1t Il believed his
casa Il homeless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
Graphophone Admitted in Court.

san Francisco. Cal, June 22.-In Police
Judge Conlan's court today a graphophone
was used TO present a statement made by
George Frederick Trueworthy. young
during a steet fight some rweclls ago. The
attorneys for the defense argued against
admitting the talking machine. but the
court ordered otherwise and the statemeu;
Issued from the trumpet in clear, distinct
tones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
LO-LAND SOCIETY ITEM
Jess Carter Webs the Beautiful and
Accomplished Little Grey Eyes.

Guthrie, o. T, June 22-The Cushing
Herald gives space to the following So
kie Indian IN the tribe, who lost his wife
during the smallpo plague. mas now mar
ried Lille Gray-Eyes, who also lost her
husband by smallpox. The courtship was
short and the marriage ceremony shorter.
jess was in town with some OF his friends
the other day and set them up to the
boys. They couldn't get anything stronger
than soda pop but succeeded in getting
away with two cases of that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
Fn.ien a;ees Ia Nesr.ak..

Lincoln. Neb.. June a.-Meetines Of the
state central committees % the PoPuiist.
Democratic ard Free Silver. parties we're
held here this evening and the Gate 81
tAeIr several state conyentlons were set
for August - a, Omaha. The sane cate
for all conventions means that there WI
be fusion. The committeeman were al
dressed By Hon W J. Bryaa AID " Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
Gnrcrnor Rnrne. Enronte ror Homo.

Guthrie. O. r. June PA dispatch from
Washington states that Governor Barnes
left for home Tuesday night. II Is ex-
pected that the governor VIII stop at ST.
Louis 70 attend the grand lodge of E,ks.
in which event he viii not arrive home
before Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
RULING ON SCHOOL LANDS
Affecting Deficiency selections a.,
Greer County.

Guthrie, o. T., June 2.-secretary FL
son Of the school land department hss
received letter from w. A. Richardson
assistant oommissioner OF public lands =,
Washington. in which ne denies the uss
OF SD acres OF land selected for dedc,s,-
cies in sections Is and 20 in Greer cpurt~
Lands amounting 90 1854 acres had ben
selected for deficiencies in sections Is ana
n snd 2o.7l3 acres for sections 1s and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
tpvertnoa Parex Rseea

Denver Col. June 2-Resuits a. Over
land park:
First rzce-Trotttng: Phoebe Chilis T'a
in three straight heats Tine. ia
2:is1s ar. Qserist. osfto Aad AhSn IA
also started.
Secoaa-Roat wagon. pace: Jaksy va
ln tEo straight heats Tine. ~.
3=zIis- John r. Hal Raoen ard kaft.e
alss started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
Antarctic ExpasrasGon Avprsvea

Lon6or. June "a ,. Baifgur. Fe
government Seaser n the hcszss &C e7zH-
=ozs. today Assured sspstAsioz rtSSe-
seating tie Royal scc.siy ard tie EasA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE DIRT-s NAE HON.
EsTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO

Georra7hi-zl ssSstT. "a. fhs cazooe.i7T
90 the eTchez1sr. CIR NI1hsei Hiess-
Beaea. Eas prepared . give spss.aasial
a5d % re s-vposs8 A7fsFrtc sxpe-14ttoz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23
wsnts ts be Trs.t - gts O~..

Tacoma. Easa-. Ju-s E@-Tlss fa-'Fna
Fnstitsr hzs Tsfuss3 70 eH,sT re - fase--
ter srsst aa4 j. pFspsrizg. tafsts. -
dsubse - present 1apsr.ty. uzaErx g ne
IarF<st srnsll~r SeS- q DszSss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-23

ge.5. Sss- juns = -fnfrs J p xaT-
shaH. al "a So r-sp-etst Fsssssat -
Rsno. o9ss f-is sfisrsoos q bar els-
sa~e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

Ballou; Dunlap Commandery." En-. Sir
En-. Sir James f.. Badger; Isl. Omrr -
En-. Sir G. +. johnson; The FutIIrp Of
Templary in the Kennebec Valley . sir
Knight g. 5. Hichborn. Judge Fogg III
Bath. also spoke on The Past Of St.
Dmer.
Right Eminent Sir John w. Rallou re.
ceived the oVations Of the evening.
though everyone was given the glad hand
hand profusely. Whenever MIR T:allou' :
name was mentioned. however, il Was the
sign of applause.
The officers at the time Of the instittl
ton of ST. Omcr and at the present time
We're:
1874 .lS75-Offce Of ST. Omer Cammanderv
No. Y. X. T.-Em. Sir Geo. Wilkins. com
mander; Sir Isaac 5. Bangs. generals
simo; Sir Nathaniel Meader. captain gen
eral; Sir james y. Narnry. prclate; Sir
Chas; II. Alden. treasurer; Sir Wm. y. X.
senior warden; Sir f. g. Thayer Junior
warden; Sir q. H. BlaisieH. standard
bearer; Sir w. II. Wheeler. sword bearer.
Sir G. q. Carleton. wardrr. Sir John II.
Small, sentinel. Guards, Sir w H. Rus
sell. Sir Geo. W. Durr. Sir r. T. Beaslcy.
1898 lSgj-oflice of 81. omcr cpmmandery
No. T.. X. T.-Em. Sir J f. Hill. com
mander. Sir G.. +. Johnson. gcneralissI Iua :
Sir NJ +. Adams. captain general: Sir G.
+. Longman, senior warden: Sir Frank
Walker, Junior warden; Sir T.. l.. Mcadcr,
prelate: Sir T.. W. Noblr. treasurer: Sir
+. l.. Ransted, recorder; Sir Geo. Is. Eou
renee sword bearer; Sir j. H. Knox,
warder: Sir +. r. Graves. srntinei.
Guards. John II. D'Orsay. II Z. Shempr.
G w. Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
THE PRESIDENT
Addresses Large Gathering in West
Superior and Leaves for Duluth.

West Superior, Wis. oct. "a
When President Mckinley and party
arrived in this city, today, over 1900
persons. including 1000 school children
received the party at the City hall. A
President and party with a new print
souvenir purchased with penny contri-
buttons by the school children.
The President thanked the children
graciously. Mayor Dietrich introduced
the President. who spoke as follows:
Fellow citizens: ! need not to be
told that the people of this city love
their country. The demonstration Of
the morning would indicate to the most
casual observer that the men, women
and children are loyal to their flag and
faithful in upholding its honor, wherev-
er it has been raised.
Il have come, this morning, that |
may say to you that the people Of
this country are not only prosperous,
but they are patriotic. No state in the
Union was more prompt to answer the
call of our country than your state.
The whole north and south quickly re-
spends to the call of arms and when
peace came We're as quick to enter th.
paths Of peace. | thank you all for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
FIRST BLOOD SHED.
Continued from page u

regarding the situation there, as il Is
known that the redoub:able Commandnnt
Cronje. who captured the Jameson raid
ers, has the strongest command yet pu,
into the field with the exception of Com
mandant General Jouberts forces. Cron
je's troops number between 5000 ana 6oDl
men.
The position in Natal has not materially
altered. The reported inroad of ;'0oJ Beers
by way of Tintwa pass is probably iden-
teal with the nroad Of the force report
"a, yesterday, as having crossed Van
Reenen's pass. The Tintwa column. ac
cording to the last adviccs. had reached
within ~ miles of Ladysmith. on that
showing there ought Ia be speedy news
of fighting. Lady ysmith is at present The
Aldershot Of Natal.
\ dispatch from Cape Town says that
no doubt is felt as to the loyalty of
Lerathodi and other native chiefs, ana
the BaSutos are still We'll in hand; but
the resident commissioner has decided
to patrol the border in order to prevent
raids.
An official dispatch received at tho
colonial office says: THE armored
train was destroyed near Kraipar sta
tion while on the way to Mafeking
with guns
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes tn"
following dispatch from Mafehing.
dated Wednesday: 1T is reported that
the younger burghers dissatisfied with
commandant Cronje for not attacking
the British position yesterday. have
sent him to the rear ana appointed
another to command.
At Brighton, This evening. a public
meeting was held under the auspices of
the South African AsSocia tion in support
Of the government. The meeting hall was
crowded. over 3iD1 persons being present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
MR.. MACRUm UNDERTAKES CARE
OF British interests i, South Africa During
the Present Hostiiities.

Washington. Oct. 13.-The state dcplr
ment was, today, notified of the with
drawal from Pretoria Of Mr.. ConNngham
Greene, the British diplomatic agent 40
the South African republic. ANA The TX
istence Of state of war between Great
Britain and that republic. Mr.. Macrum.
the American consul at Pretoria. has ac
cordingly been instructed to undertake
the care of the British interests in THAI
section during the war.
The notification came 10 the state de
partment in the shape of Il note from Nj.
Tower, the charge of the British embassy
here The details of transfer of British
interests in case of war had been preNi
ously arranged. 50 that all that WAS
necessary was the dispatch Of brief
cablegram to Mr.. Macrum al Pretoria.
This officer is superior in rank TO the
other consular representatives, OF IL"
United States not only in the TransVaal
but in the Orange Free State and he ha:;
been instructed To give these officials the
necessary directions. The only consular
official besides Mr.. Macrum in the South
African republic is a Mr.. Gordon. who
succeeded MIR. Manion as consular agent
a Johannesburg, Mr.. Manion having re
signed a few months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
SKOWHEGAN.
Somerset Supreme Judicial Court. Judqe Foo.
Ter. Presiding.

FRIDAY morning n verdict of not
guilty was rendered in the ease, State
VS.. charles S. Littlefield Action was
brought on an Indictment for the for
gerry Of a $50 check which is claimed to
nave been drawn by G. H. Page of
Gullford. and running to his brother j.
,. Page. The check was cashed in
Athens on the 18th of last March. and
having been sent to a bank in SkoWhe-
gan. was returned to Mr.. Cleveland.
the sender as worthless. Littlefield was
arrested and after hearing was held.
his case was referred to the grand Jury
The evidence of the State was that Lit
tlefield cashed the check. The defence
brought in an alibi. stating that Little
field was not in Athens on the date
mentioned. TWO peddlers, who We're in
Athens on the 10th of March. were
held. but sufficient evidence to give
them a trial could not be found and
they were discharged although indict-
ments were secured against them.
County Attorney Small of Madison.
conducted the prosecution and w. 3.
Brown, Esq, Of Hartland appeared for
the defendant. The case was given to
the jury, Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14

The guests of the special conclave
We're the Sir Knights of Dunlap Com
mandery, No. ) of Bath, that acted as
Cod Father, oct. -, 1874. when st.
Omer received her charter from the
hands of Right Eminent Sir John w.
Ballou, who was then grand command
er of the Grand Commandery of Maine.
The members of Dunlap Commandery
arrived in this city ut 1890 by a special
train from Bath. The train departed
from Bath at S.15 in the morning. and
as soon as it was started had the full
and free run of the road. there being
but one train for it to look out for.
Long before the members Of Dunlap
commandery arrived in this city, the
members of st. Omer Commandery
were busy with their preparations for
the day. orders had been given to be
at the asylum on Common street at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-14
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

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