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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-23
This Paper
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-23
Regular Subscription Price

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-23
Oklahoma Leader

have decided to make tie following unparalleled
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eceve four metropolitan for and farm
per for Al years, and also Worlds Atlas and Websters
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-23
q. A. r.. Memorial Services

The memorial services of the G. A.
R. will be held at the Baptist church
at o'clock p. M, May 81. The Rev.
Mansfield will deliver the memorial
sermon. All old soldiers and sympa-
thizing friends are invited to attend.
By order of Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-23
Greatest Clubbing Of
fer Ever Made.
81. 50 for $3.50 Worth of Choice Reading

This agricultural year 1t also campaign year.
Within few weeks the presidential strife will be
You will only to keep touch with advanced thought
but will be posted the political
of the world In order to promote the circulation of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-23
Notice.

We are going to send you soon a
sample copy of the Farm Journal and
let it speak for itself. Look out out
for it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
,,onia Air LIfs saver.

In several large chemical works in he southwest of England and south Wales Iand possibly elsewhere in Great Britain a bottle of compressed oxygen, with reducing valve and mouthpiece, Is aov Sept in readiness for eases of gas eous yoisoning. According Co the report of the chief inspector of alkali works tor 1897. several lives have been un- doub,edly saved by the use of this re- a0rative It's value was first discovered |, is claimed, by Douglas Herman, who provided a bottle of oxygen for this purpose in MessrA Pilkingtons' glass works at St. Helens in April. 1888.
 We think. however. that the hrst employment of compressed oxygen as restorative anteda;es the time mention cd by the British alkali inspector. However. this is immateriaL Our ob- feet in referring to the subject is to call attention Co the usefulness which this Agen, would have in reviving victims of foul air iu underground workings Not only In oollieries do these occur but also in metal mines. We believe there have been a number of serious eases in the Klondike. where the miners arc apt to go underground before tho car bonic acid developed by the wood fires employed Co thaw the frozen gravel has been discharged below the danger point. Since liquid oxygen Is likely soon to become an article of commerce. it will be possible for many to have this reme- dy at hand to whom it would not be available otherwise. Engineering and Mining Journal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
DawsOnites Negotiating to
 Purchase in Blocks.
PROSPECT FOR A BOOM
Mud Flurry Seems Imminent Over tAs New sits--SquAttsrs Are Said To Bs Looating--Conpaniss Arc Not on the Ground.

A mild excitement seems to De brewing over the prospect of the town oi WhIr Horse becoming a point of importanee' ano q demand for lots In the town has sprung up even before the representative of the proprietors of the townsite has appeared on the scene for the season.
 Telegrams have been received in the eitv this week by representatives of the White Pass & Yukon railroad from people ln Dawson who wish to make heavy pur- ehases of real estate in the town Of White Horse. Some ot them desire full oloeks' and, it Is understood, speak as though ,hey would also like to get acres of the wnSiie.
 Just who the wOuld-be buyers are Is not made public here. but thev are understood to be making their applications through a firm of Dawson attorneys, and it is be- llsved they must be people with eonsldef> able capital which they are anxious to place in speculation.
 The townsi,e of White Horse belongs to a company, a, the head of which Is Presl- dent Graves, of the White Pass road. J. T. Bethune Is the real estate agent.
 One of the railway representatives says ,ha, people are going Into White Horse and sQuatting on lots.
 Mr. Bethune Is not in the north, but it Is expected he will arrive shortly. lt seems that those now here do not care Co close negoliations about the sale of lots until Mr. Bethune arrives.
 The town of White Horse will be the northern terminus of the White Pass x Yukon route shortly, probably some time in June. and it Is expected thl, it will then become quite lively.
 Freight will be transferred a, White Horse from cars to ste imerS, and there passengers will change from cars to steam CTS and vice versa. Many expect to see the White Horse copper properties, within a few miles of the town, develop into paw ing propositions. and thereby help the town.
 Already a number Of concerns have shipped stocks Co White Horse with the lntsatlon of O7eaiaS stores and hotels this season.
 The town was first named Closeleigh, but the announcement was recently made Una, it N oul be known by the historical name of White Horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
Tn. crop of Fool. Il. Eternal.

I have repeatedly advised my readers that any concern that will guarantee moro than the legal rate of interest may be set down as fraud. Millions of idle capital are seeking investment in New York at the legal rate of interest, and will pay a bonus to obtain this rate. Much of this capital is invested at only a or 8 per cont interest It is therefore unnecessary for those who have "sure things" in the investment line to hunt up subscribers.
 The police oi New York have jnn broken up a gang which has been oper. ating as bankers and brokers in hand some offices near Wall street. and which has scattered alluring circulars through oat the country. explaining how enor. nous profits could be made in wheat and stocks because of the firms alleged close connection with Armour. Letter and other famous operators A real estate speculative branch was connected with this stock brokerage firm. and it was doing a swimming business when tho police stepped in and arrested the entire outfit
 So many warnings have been given fin reference to the operations of similar schemes that It would seem as if the intelligent public would be thoroughly informed regarding such matters. but |. has been we'll said that "the crop ot fools is eternal. "-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
REWARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN win pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction Of anyone for stealing a copy. or eople>, of thls paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
Wind Save. a Railroad Ticket.

A baggage master of the Consolidated road relates remarkable incident that occurred while making a run on his train from Providence to this city As the train passed one of the stations ,assenger in a forward car raised a win Cow, and in an instant his ticket was blown froiu his hand outdoors The pas senger gave it u9 f,r lost and was a very much surprised u-an when the baggage master handed it Co him ft- tie while later. It appears that when the ticket flew through the window a south bound train was passing The suction of that train. which was going ata rapid rate. drew the ticket along with it. and as it passed the rear end of the north bound train tho ticket blew in through the door by the baggage master upon the car floor of the smok' ing car and was there found as he was making tour of tho car. Worcester Gazette
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
cLASanR.p ,.rpyra1rsrNENrs.

CLfASfih'D fsirDFhNIothcHfo. ,,fSV9iisraens uzisr ibs lead q "For Rest" 'Fs Sais or "Raniff," fuo senfi psr uprf Jor frsi e. ierfion. sns esnf tsr sso1 for sb isD,tspeui isa, Sos. UnSsr hssf 'SDnsiiosi WHisf," oHs ssa ~ usrS. No sSvSfhsmsui iaAsn JS, isu iAas iun1,svs ss-h.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
FOR aENr.

For Rent-Two neat unfurnlshed. eelled and papered rooms In modem house. Shed and water. State treet:Opposlte sylvesteT's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
A ni..Inr YIrtne.

"wbat's the matter with my dar ljngs' asked tue fond mother as she came upor her little One crushed In Q heap in the middle of the floor and kick ing the air with her stockinged feet Where's her pretty new shoess
 "I wo-won't have 'em. na.nas nasty old thingsl Ne-Nettie's squeAks Ike sv-ev 'ryfng and mine don't squeak a b-hi-bit. "-Deruss Free PraaA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
eoLoENRoo
fknow . neld. . sunny iold.

know q neld. a sunny aold.
 But not In sunny France. And thete ls neither gllnt of shield Nor glcam oi pennoned lance. Nor does tho wind toss knightly plumes Nor siiken tents unfold. And yet in autumn it becomes The aeld of the cloth Of gold For when the hare cf summer days Has melted from tho skies And VIC. without reproof. may gars Cp Into heavens eyes. A host their plumcs and banners shake In ioust with breezea bold. And eoldcnrod's bright champions naks The aeld of tho cloth of gold. TAe butterflies with blazoned wings Arc herails for tho hgnt. And many a lovely lady nings Her tokon Co hor knight. And 70 amid their gor seous suite With pomp and wealth untold. Summer and autumn royalty meet On the field of tho cloth of gold.
 -Martha Hartford In St NicholAs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
Jules vsrne's AudAeisy.


 In Q recent letter 70 an American cor respondent Jules Verne. whose daring romances have been read by boys and girls of almost every country, intimated that in his new novel. "Les Sphinx des Glaces," he had laid violent and irrev. srent hands on Poe's Arthur Gordon Pym. "'Les sphinx des Glaces. '" he says. ''is of a nature to interest Ameri- cans. because it is the continuation of the Adventures of A Gordon Pym' of their grand poet. Edgar Allan Poo-ia lact. 1t is not only the continuation of that story. but it brings it to an end. . have dedicated it to my American friends
 None in literature is so audacious ss the French. An American or English writer would surely have hesitated be tore continuing" Poe's attempt ut a novel One can only wish that Edgar Allan Pee were still alive. so that he might comment In his bitter. ironical literati style on NJ. Jules Verne and his "Sphinx des Glaces " New York Times
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
FoR MALE.
si.a.s. Bennett.

Fur robes from s7o to SIS. Clayson X Co.,. Fourth avenue and State st. i7 2r t
 Smoked salmon three cents per pound at Lilly Bros. U
 fl you don't know any other place to. go, go the Andy Hoses to buy vOur wood. He has wood 10 burn. U
 Porcelain baths at Occidental. Price 2S cents. w. E.. Gilson, prop. 774 m
 The Seattle Bohemian Draueht Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
The stanIaw. Face.

The stanlsws Face.
 The Stanlaws face is rapidly gaining a renown before which the Gibson face Is obliged to retreat In good order
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
Be Kia.sa Hia Pol snake.

Ralph ]. Joslin of Prospect street. who captured big black snake in Dud- ley. is fast acquiring the art of a snake charmer His snake apparently has be- come tame Joslin now gives frequent exhibitions for friends with the reptile. He coils it about his neck. caresses it's head. allows it to rest in his lap and does other dangerous things with it He does at least one thing which is con- sidered hazardous. and that Is he kisses the snake.
 The reptile Is ( feet II S-s inches long. and he Is strong enough to do deadly work if he takes notion Young Joslin does all his tricks with a sharp eye on tho snake to prevent a treacher. ous act. Webster iMasS Cor Worces- ter Telegram
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
THE DEWEYs AT MEMPHIS.

.
City Crowded With visitors From Many
! ss5 ,g Southern States. &.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 8.--The festiv-
tiles in honor Of Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey have begun The city is crowd
ed with visitors from many Southern
states and the decorations of the down
town business houses are most elab-
crate. lsy :Ess.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the distin-
gulshed visitors, together with the COM
mittee, were driven down Main street
to Cotton Compress No. s. Upon the
arrival of the party, the press was put
in full operation, and the admiral
watched its workings with much inter
est. :5ss @ e ss@ T., 7.
At l:S0 the party was escorted to the
Higbee school for young ladies and a
unique reception was there accorded
the visitors. All Of the pupils of the
school were dressed in red, white and
blue while the rooms were tastefully
decorated. The young ladies rendered
several patriotic airs, followed by reci-
tations and instrumental music. The,
party returned to the hotel at 1890 p.
M. and Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were
given an opportunity to rest for time
before the beginning Of the big floral
parade in the afternoon. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
IN THE SENATE ALSO.

MIR. Teller Discusses His Resolution OF
'.s Sympathy.
WASHINGTON, May Sat the begin
ming of the senate session Mr. Teller
called from the table his resolution ex-
pressing sympathy for the Beers and
addressed the senate.
Mr.. Teller called attention to the fact
that his resolution was q paraphrase of
the Cuban plank of the Republican ma
tional platform in 1896. He was satis-
fed that it would be proper and right
to pass such a resolution, and he quoted
a number of precedents for such action
by the senate. He found a precedent
for for it in the resolution offered in the
house of representatives by Mr.. Clay of
Kentucky in 1881, in the interest of the
South American republics, and in many
subsequent resolutions of a similar
character. IF this resolution was OBJ
jectionable to the senate, he thought
any resolution would be objectionable.
Such an Intervention as he suggested
could not be regarded as a hostile or
unfriendly act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
SOME FEELING is SHOWN.

Lively Session of the Methodist General
h * * Conference. 1St"N
CHICAGO, May 6.-The session of the
Methodist general conference was full
of life, Of brisk debate and some feeling.
There was CONSERVATION among the
delegates when it was learned that The
Daily Christian Advocate had been
haWked about on Sunday; there was
violent opposition to DR.. J. NJ. Buck
ley resolution which directed that all
articles on controversies under discus
sion by the conference be eliminated
from The Daily Advocate, and a aresolu-
ton by former Congressman NJ. N.
johnson of North Dakota, giving the
approval of the conference to the use of
individual communion cups, was cried
down without the formality of dis
cussion. sz s rs :,
DR.. Buckley's resolution concerning
the suppression of certain articles was
passed by vote Of 1928 to s79, but not
until several delegates had expressed
themselves very freely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
General Young Says Aguinaldo
Has Rejoined His Forces in
@ the Mountains. J.
Confident He Is Planning to Re-
sumo Fighting During the
. Rainy Season.
General Garcia, the Second in
Command, Taken Prisoner
by Americans. /

& MANILA, May 8.-Telegrams received
here from General Young report that
Aguinaldo has rejoined the rebel Gen
eral Tino in the north and that they
have reassembled considerable force
in the mountains. General Young de-
sires to strike them before the rains
and asks for reinforcements.
The tenor Of the dispatches indicate
that General Young is confident that
Aguinaldo is with Tino and it is pre-
sumed they are planning to resume
fight-lg during the rains. s. g y =
a company Of the Forty-seventh reg
iment met and routed band Of the
enemy between Legaspi and Riago,
province of Albaya, April 10. Two
Americans were killed and five were
wounded, including two officers. The
Fiipinos lost heavily The conditions
around Legaspi and Sorsogon are re.
ported to be continually disturbed. 2 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
MANY KANSAS ToRNADoEs.
Fourteen Funnel-shaped Clouds Reported
- in One Day. If

H =
Fourteen Funnel-shaped Clouds Reported
- % in One Day. If
KANSAS Cry, May 8.-No less than
"a funnel-shaped tornado clouds are re-
ported to have been seen Sunday in
Central Kansas, ranging through Salina,
Ellsworth, Harlin and Paine counties.
AS far as learned Mr.. and Mrs. William
Helfrich, who lost their lives in the de.
struction Of their home, north of Ellin-
wood, comprise the fatalities, although
over 20 persons are reported slightly in
jured near Ellinwood. The first storm
formed five miles north of Ellinwood
at o'clock in the afternoon, destroying
the Helfrich home and damaging sew
eral farmhouses and outbuildings AL
most simultaneously another tornado
formed about four miles east of Great
Bend and moving in q northeasterly
direction, demolished fences and barns
and killed considerable livestock. Will
lam Welch's farmhouse and buildings
were demolished, but the family es-
capped. Il 80
Another storm struck near Pawnee
Rock, 13 miles southeast of Great Bend,
and wrecked several buildings and de-
stroyed crops. Considerable damage is
also reported at and near Clafiin, in Bar
ton county, and at Frederic, in Rice
county. - '--@T% s5% sA5,2"'s-$:- . Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
TIMBER LAND SALES.

Several big Ones Made In the Duluth
EzSs$ Lumber District.
DULUTH, May Some large sales Of
timber land have taken place the past
week. Bardon 81 Pleas Of Ashland
have sold 81 900, 600 feet Of standing
pine along the internatio ional waters, iii
this county, for $s42, 600. Moore Bros.
Of Itasca county have sold to the Amer
lean Timber Brokers association some
{25, ,0OO, 900 feet in that county for
$7s, 900. But the biggest deal Of all that
has been figured on in this region for a
long time is now under an option This
is d tract Of $50, ,Oo0, 900 feet, belonging
to Cook 81 Tnrrish and their hackers,
and on which an option has been given
William O' 'Brien and others Of ST. Paul
for 81, SOC, 900. Several crews Of essi-
mators have gone ont to look at the
land for the buyers. It is stated that
If the estimates hold the sale viii be
,losed at tho expiration .of the option.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
WILLIAM C. ENDICoTT DEAD.
Was Secretary of War in Cleveland's First
~ * Administration. =s- *

Was Secretary of War in Cleveland's First
- s:aE Administration. *
= BosToN, May s. William CROWN
shield Ehdicott, secretary of war under
President Cleveland's first administra-
ton, died at his residence in this city Of
pneumonia, aged Is years. Although
Mr. Endicott's system had been some
what enfeebled from an attack of the
grippe from which he suffered last win
ter, he had been in apparently good
bodily health up to last Wednesday
when he took his customary drive.
Shortly after he was taken i'll and pneu-
monia developed, the disease reaching
its most acute form Saturday evening,
at (which time it was feared by the at
tending physician that the patient
could not live through" the night. He
rallied slightly, but his respiration
gradually grew weaker and he passed
peaceably away. The funeral will be
quiet and the burial in Salem. Mr..
Endicott's daughter, the wife of Joseph
Chamberlain, the English secretary of
state for the colonies, was notified by
cable. 'r-.--- =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
Representative sulzer Makes De-
termined Effort to Call Up His
Boer Resoluti lion.
Chair, However, Declares Out Of
Order His Motion to sus-
pend the Rules.
Subject Also Comes Up in the
Senate and Mr.. Teller Ad-
vocates Action.

WASHINGTON. May g. This was sus-
pension day in the house and Mr.. Sulzer
On. u created a slight furry by at
tempting to secure the adoption Of
resolution expressing sympathy with
the. South African republics. He got
recognition before the approval Of the
journal and moved the adoption Of his
resolution under suspension of the rules.
The journal has not been approved, =
said the speaker. ''The gentleman is
out of order. 2 "
A moment later, after the journal had
been approved, Mr.. Sulzer again de-
manded recognition. Is
For what purpose does the gentle
man rise?" inquired the speaker.
"This being suspension day, +" replied
Mr.. Snlzer, II rise for the purpose of
moving to suspend the rules and adopt
the resolution expressing sympathy
with the patriotic Beers who are fight
ing for liberty in South Africa. . rs
- Chair Refuses Recognition. 4y
'The chair declines to recognize the
gentleman for that purpose, = replied
the speaker. a5 5355
'sIs it because the chair is opposed to
the resolution" asked Mr.. Sulzer.
The gentleman is out of order. = $
A parliamentary inquiry, . shouted
Mr.. Sulzer. s ss Al .5:$
I. Z ..The gentleman will state his point. = :.
Il desire to know whether member
Of this house has not the right to make
motion in accordance with the rules
Of this house?'' ~, Il ~ 4 q # s.5t
"The chair replied the speaker,
'.must perform its duties in making
recognition to suspend the rules. The
gentleman is out of order and will take
his seat - - . !. - 80
Thereupon Mr.. Sulzer subsided.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
REPORT FROM ROBERTS.

Says Hunter Has Joined Hands with
Paget Near Warrenton.
LONDON, May .. The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts dated Smaldeel, May 4
General Hunter, after defeating the
enemy May 4, joined hands with Paget
near Warrenton. The enemy left is
killed and wounded on the ground and
we captured several prisoners. Our
losses were slight. - ts! :.ss
4 Hunter speaks in high terms Of gall
ianhy Of the Yeomanry under Colonel
Mayrick.
The enemy have retired from the
front Of Thaba N Chu and the exceed
ingly strong position they held is now
occupied BY Rund p division. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-08
OTTAWA RELIEF FUND.

Over Half q Million Dollars Have Been
,a.. Contributed So Far.
OTTAWA, Ont, May S.-Among the
most interesting gifts received so far to-
wards the relief fund is one from the
school children Of Detroit, accompanied
by letter from Mayor Maybury of that
city. There were 700 children who at
tended May day festival in that city
and each sends penny. Besides this
Mayor Maybury enclosed draft for
$500 and intends to send many more un-
til such time as the needs Of the people
are fully satisfied. The relief fund is
now well over the $500, 900 mark. 81