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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16
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shDe
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naminss fuf congregational delegate
speaks al the government asre at Q D..
m
kos 0ensral eipction ot tout
tofal and countJ uHceu
saturday Nights tbs young folks
dance even Saturday night "a Fuilers
bell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

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aai 81 he Waeaaeaa ~ loinas
al Cl.s aai Ciu aa iha aame aaia iee
iasaon sa1Idsfaa au raHg IA CIsa
.ant ff ca fhaf iai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

Toe eagle Dras store is tEe place 10
90 voas wateh repaired sli dght, snd
W fsFrieT the jeWsleF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16
GLADISH a GLADISH
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

inautanls vtlt,sA ia tbt Ola reliable hhaw.
uss aua me h4mbufs breu',n uumpaules
Notary Ia ualee Adl,g Bldg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

Fiare In thf lautlf aitsI tae eueI III
To- fIUI.ra taforiir Il1..II ulIun II
established fulantg. dries afakfninr
fItua htaa luNamua.'uu bni allrla
uHu cod .Hra irmaIf atakurss III
uskrl stat aomru aioHs act eousu
arN
tatl1F lal fa..luf Frfarap
81 eel HIta NIiHaI N.anaeTT ala.I
lHa IaH aH Nf.ruItlf .Hs U.aI aHa anl.a
80 FIHaa asssaf aI lf.a..ialnalsIa HIan.I
N" aaaan NaFf lrrH eHfs aina sh.af
aIH'HH H.a fin.uHH 4 an IhaHhi iaI j afa
NEf % IaH aaI aaFa ~ NfIsnfar li taFlHa i
tnaHh F..H lHHfHaHI unIEa hlI Folif k.uH q
Fla - uHahHil taI thai a go ihltist
NHH kInI HIUHF esd FNlI HarIiiiIuf aaI lNa
eii ihf hHl ihai lm ufiHa o. AZ / am
n hfttl hraHH inau & hatf Nfsu lUl ihffa
fasa . HHta iaaee ane haN aatru hlillts n
faHh mrlhiur sm ahIG 81 a. 30 eaaslas
O. taf q amnF aat si ~ HeastsaIk uI.t
ias sni HihAins iu iau ital hsa a nfs
Hnulta
ps rcfcus Pleasant pulieis care con.
aips.iYu aud hs almost countleas coade
qusu lea fhry 40 not react oa ths
sIslem 90 1sgsi lhs plii hahit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
MAIL FOR OUR TROOPS.

The Post Once Department Compile ties
Arrangements for Handling 1t.
The Post Office Department has practical!
ly completed arrangements for the handling
OF the oriental mail from this country by
the establishment OF stations at Nagasak.,
Japan and at Taku and Tien Tsin, China
The department has been notified that
Henry Robinson and G. M. Hunt, who were
dispatched to China some weeks ago have
established an Office n Tien Tsin, whence
all the mail for the army will be distrib-
uted. The troops remaining a guard in
Pekin will be served from this station and
other North China mail will be distributed
from Taku the army cooperating with the
post office officials to this end
Owing to the rapid shifting of troops
back and forth between this country. China
and the Philippines, 1t has been necessary
to establish a transfer station at Nagasaki
track Of all the military organizations and
redistributes their mail, so as to reach them
with the least possible delay.
In addition to these provisions for quick
service in the far east the department re-
Gently has dispatched Mr.. W. H. Wanna
maker from the department here to estab-
iEh a preliminary inspecting and auditing
service for the money order department in
Manila. Mr.. Wannamaker is an expert in
this branch of the service. and by his in
spection in Manila it will be possible to
check any errors or discrepancies in the
money order service there fully two months
sooner than If the accounts had to come to
washington for their first review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
SUIT ON CONTRACT.
Point Involved in a Claim Before a
MRXistrate.

&sibtTatc
An interesting case was decided by Jus
tice of the Peace Bundy today, the parties
to which were Charles NJ Heller, plaintiff.
and Lorin N. Saunders, defendant. From
a statement of the case by Justice Bundy
1t appears that the Electus Shoe Company,
of which Mr.. Saunders was the president,
occupied a certain store on street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. The company
a corporation, and some time ago dis
continued business, leaving in the store
certain fixtures, shelving, grill work, and
electric light fixtures.
To Mr.. Heller Mr.. Saunders gave a bill
of sale of these fixtures for the sum Of
$225. Mr.. Heller. not satisfied to pay the
money on the bill Of sale. required a surety
that the fixtures mentioned therein would be
delivered to him within a certain time, and
Mr. Saunders gave written guaranty that
the property would be delivered pursuant to
the bill of sale.
Immediately thereafter, it was claimed,
Mr.. Heller was notified that the owner of
or electric light fixtures, and that the es-
tate of Marvin C.. Stone claimed the other
fixtures.
He never obtained possession Of the prop
erty, he charged, and he brought suit be-
fore Justice Bundy against Mr.. Saunders
legged, he paid the defendant for his con-
tract Of guaranty. The defense set up by
the defendant. it Is stated, was that the
fixtures were in the store and that the
plaintiff should have gone and taken them
The justice, however. held that the plain
tiff could not obtain possession, and that
ne was therefore entitled to Judgment for
500. the amount paid by him to the de-
PENDANT for the contract of guaranty An
appeal has been noted by the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
An Ingenious Invention,

Consul General Guenther at Frankfort
writes to the State Department that Mr..
Carl Linde. who is giving special atten-
ton to machines for producing liquid air,
describes. in the journal Of the Associa ton
of German Engineers. furnace designed
by Mr.. Hempel for an ingenious applica
ton of that substance. The furnace is in
tended to burn low-class fuels, such as
Ignite and peat. The combustion is inten-
sified by turning the gaseous mixture OBJ
tanned by evaporating liquid air on the
fire. Nitrogen is first set free, after which
there remains a gas containing at least 80
per cent of oxygen. The price of this case
GUS mixture Is said not to exceed 81 cents
for LOCO cubic feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Should Find a Ready Market.

Consul James H. NORMAN at Munich
writes to the State Department that there
ought to be a ready market in south Ger
many for folding beds combined with book
cases or wardrobes. especially the latter, as
German homes are not supplied with
closets, but are wholly dependent upon
wardrobes. The Introduction of the simpler
sorts might ultimately open up a market
for our expensive styles. The only folding
beds in use in Germany are iron frames
folding Into small settees and BEDS and or
binary iron bedsteads for servants. With
such articles. the consul says. he cannot
hope to see American goods compete sue
cessfuHy. but that the luxurious American
folding bed needs only to be shown to be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

pulsory education, and the cultivation OF
better crops and more acres of land Is
urged.
Minis Rell reports increased enrolment,
better accommodations, greater facilities
for Industrial work and gratifying improve
ment over previous years. Seventeen OF
the twenty-six months she has been super
intendent have been spent in the field. She
has travelled Al, 13S miles, 2OS7 miles being
by wagon, pack horse and on foot, visiting
with the Indians for a season in camp and
abode, and on the prairie and in the canon,
staying at the schools, where she could OBJ
serve the peculiarities of the children OF
the different tribes, the methods employed
and endeavoring to ascertain how self-sup-
port, the great end for which all are work
ing, may be more speedily accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
England Eating Less Cheese.

United States Consul Halstead at Birm-
ingham. under a recent date. reports to the
State Department the steady decrease Of
the importation Of cheese into England,
there being less general consumption. owing
to the prosperity among the working classes
and the low price Of imported meat. Can
ada has the import field in England to it
self. France and the United States are los
ing hold of the British market. France be-
ing supplanted by Belgium and the United
States by Canada. United States consuls' -
says the consul. have for many years
pointed out that the shipment of filled
cheeses from the United States would kill
the demand for cheese from that country,
and this prediction now seems to have
come true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
To Establish Eligible Lists.

The civil service commission will hold
examinations. which will be open to all
citizens Of the United States, October 23.
- and % to establish eligible lists and to
at once fill the following positions: Copyist
typographical craftsman, photographic Of
fee. Navy Department, 1900 per annum !.
chemical geologist, geological survey. 81, 400
per annum; Photographic transferrer, ny
geographic Office, bureau of equipment
Navy Department. 81 600 per annum; as
sistant physical geologist, geological sur
vey, $500 per annum. Those who desire to
take these examinations should apply to
the civil service commission at once for ap-
plicatiOn forms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
NEW PROTECTED CRUISERS.
Will BE Our Fastest Naval Vessels and
Better ArmOred Than Formerly.

Will BE Our Fastest Naval Vessels and
Better ArmOred Than Formerly.
Secretary Long has approved the circular
prepared by the board on construction pre-
scribing the features of the three protected
cruisers authorized at the last session of
Congress. The three vessels are to be of
about 1890 tons displacement. and are to
cost $2S00.OOO each. The question that
awaited the Secretary's decision was the
amount OF armer to be fitted to these ships
and he concluded to accept the majority
view, which looks to side armor in addition
to the protected deck. which has heretofore
marked the full amount Of armor supplied
to protected cruiser. The new ships are
to be the speediest in the navy the mini
mum speed requirement being 221s knots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. September 22.-F1our firm. unchans-
cd receipts 1851 barrels exports, $50 barrels.
Wheat firmer: spot and the month"; 76i4a16's; octo-
red 744a74k: receipts, 2S 147 bushels southern by
sample, 73a77; do. on grade, I3a71. Corn strong;
a44%; November CDR December, new or old. 40An
4oa4; January, 40ha40l5: steamer mixed 4i+sai9:
receipts. "a 165 bushels; southern white corn. 4ta
As; do yellow. 47a47E Oats firm; No. white.
q l.a2S: No. mixed, 25a25ls; receipts. 4s.eo5
bushels. Ry" steady: No. nearby So No. west
ern, 81; receipts. 2,917 bushels Hay firm: No.
timothy SIG bid. Grain freights firm. unchanged.
Butter, eggs, cheese ard sugar firm and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

Big building in PittSburg Partially
burned This Morning.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, September 22-The
lives of many women were imperiled and
several persons were slightly injured dur
Ing fire today In the four-story brick
building Nos. GA and 616 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The lower floors of the building were
occupied by Hayes cafe and the Exchange
employment agency and the two upper
noorS by Prices shirt factory and women
dodgers.
"hen the fire was discovered a dozen
women were at work in Prices factory and
probably half as many were asleep In their
rooms Their rescue was attended by much
uahser ana excitement, and several fire.
men We're more or less burned. A number
OF the women were also hurt but none Sc
rlously The building was damaged to the
extent Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
REGISTRATION In HONOLULU.
About 2i.sOO Names Already Placed or
the Rolls.

CHICAGO, September pa special to
the Record from Honolulu September IA.
via San Francisco, says:
About 24.s0O voters have been registered
30 far in Honolulu for the November cleo
non. OF this number about 1000 are ma
tive Hawafians. about 80 are Chinese, nat
uralized under the Hawaiian monarchy,
about 30 are nativeborn Chinese. about 30
are Portuguese and the remainder are
whites. There are still several davs M
registration.
The transport Logan arrived here early
sunday morning, and the 1,7OO soldiers
aboard her debarked into the 'dryest"
Town any OF them ever struck. 1t was the
urst and probably the last Sunday of the
strict enforcement of the blue laws of
the territory. Not saloon cigar store
Ice cream or soda water parlor was open.
Inc iceman and the milkman were also
obeying the laws. The soldiers could get
nothing to eat and nothing to smoke The
Logan sailed Wednesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
BETTER CARE OF THE GUNS.
Gen. Brooke Calls Attention of Onicer
to Its importance.

to Its importance.
The alleged bad condition of certain
eight-inch and ten-inch guns recently sent
from certain Notifications on the Atlantic
coast to the Watervliet arsenal for modifi-
cation has been the subject Of tart cor
respondence between Gen. Burlington. chief
of ordnance, and Major ]. p. Story, an
artillery officer. stationed at Governors
Island, n. Y. The chief of ordnance charg-
ed that certain valuable guns of the coast
defense were badly rusted and showed evil
dence of neglect after being mounted in
the implements.
Major Story replied In substance that the
bad condition Of the guns existed before
their delivery at the Notifications.
In publishing the correspondence on this
subject, General Brooke, commanding the
department of the east, invites the atten-
ton of anding officers of artillery
posts to the facts stated. in order that
greater care may be exercised to guard
against neglect of the nature stated, and
to insure the proper preservation of the
guns that are issued to their respective
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
BOERS SUSTAIN HEAVY LOSS.
Methuen ROuts a Convoy and Capture,
Their Supplies.


Their Supplies.
LONDON, September 22.-The following
dispatch has Ieen received from Lord Rob
erts:
PRETORIA, Friday). September d.
Methuen completely routed a Boer convoy
at Hart river, west Of Klerksdorp. and re-
captured fifteen-pounder lost at Colenso.
He also captured twenty-six wagons, 5000
cattle. 1900 sheep. 10000 rounds of ammu-
milton and twenty-eight prisoners
''Hildyard occupied Vryheid September 10,
turning out the Beers from a strong posi-
ton. The British casualties were few.
Celery has captured a Hollander-Ameri-
can belonging to Theron's scouts, who con-
firms the reports of Theron's death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
TWO PARDONS GRANTED
PRESIDENT McKIyLEY,S ACTtON mn
FORE LEAVING FOR CANTON.

President Mckinley granted two untm-
portant pardons before leaving for Canton
last night. One was William Hindman. for
Illicit distilling in Georgia. and the other
Z. NJ. Byrd for horse stealing In the Indian
territory.
To each pardon President Mckinley sim
ply attaches the word Granted" and signs
wv. NICK" Except in unusually important
cases that he may desire to review himself
he accepts the recommendation Of the At
torney General and does not 20 over the
case. He never signs his full name
Mr.. CIeveland's Method.
President Cleveland never signed his full
name to pardon. There Is only one case
on record in the Department Of Justice in
either the granting or. refusing of a pardon,
In which his full name appears. That was
in the case Of Howard Schneider, the WASH
ington murderer. In that case, where exec
utive clemency was refused, the full name
Of Mr.. Cleveland appears ,a
In his first administration Mr. Clevela nd
acted In clemency. cases upon the recon-
mendation Of the Attorney General. Just as
Mr.. Mckinley does now. In his last adj
ministration, however, he went over every
pardon case himself. the Attorney General
having nothing to do with It. The ap-
plications for pardon We're fled at the De-
partment Of Justice and then sent to the
White House. asAt right time, when Mr..
Cleveland had disposed Of the days bust
ness. he would take up pardon cases and
go over all the papers. Sometimes he
would say to an attorney who would peti-
III, ton him for aeI .asaia 7 win take the case
dispose Of it." 3tfs3o ~
In each case where, a pardon was granted
in his last administration Mr. Cleveland
would write the word Granted" Then.
in his own handwriting. he would give his
reasons for granting the pardon. Just as.
in yetoing bill he presented his reasons.
A.. the bottom Of o the pardon he wrote
" ~ If,so3
Gen. HaRrfaOn's Practice.
President Harrison passed upon pardon
and communication cases merely on the
recommendation,a bis Attorney General.
except in particular ncases. He signed his
name. BENZ. Harrison
President Lincoln acted about as pleased
him in pardon cases. Sometimes a person
would send him letter pleading for n
pardon for convict. Probably Attorney
General Bates knew nothing of the case.
Mr.. Lincoln would write on the letter,
please make out pardon for John
Smith," sign his name in the usual way and
send 1t to the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
THE NEW BRIGADIERS.
May Not BE Made Until
After Election.

1t now appears that the vacancy in the
list of brigadier generals in the army
caused by the recent retirement of General
Wheeler. will not be filled until after the
presidential election. II the present plan
Is carried out, Colonel A. s. Daggett, 14th
Infantry, and Colonel Theodore Schwan
assistant adjutant general, will be success
sively appointed brigadier generals and I'M
mediately retired. and Major General A.
X. Chaffee, colonel, 9th Cavalry, will be
given a permanent appointment IS briga
der general in the regular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
Col. ward Returns to His Desk.

Col. Thomas Ward, who Is acting on Gen.
Miles staff In the absence of Gen. Gill
more. returned to duty at the headquarters
Of the army yesterday. after leave Of alb
sence. Gen Gilmore remains In about the
same physical condition as during the past
month at his apartments at the Portland
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
More Marine. Going to the Orient.

The 9Th Battalion of Marines now being
organized for service in the Philippines will
be commanded by Lieut.. Col. NJ. Goodrich.
It will consist Of 200 men, now being as
sembled at eastern posts. They will prob
ably be sent to San. Francisco in detach-
ments OF ten men each. between now and
the 18th proKimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

Of Indian Schools.
In her annual report. just submitted to
the Indian bureau. Miss Estelle Rel, gen.
eral superintendent Of Indian schools, adj
vocates more industrial training for the
Indian. She believes in giving him thor
ough training in the fundamental English
branches. but says that the theory OF cram
ming the Indian child with mere book
knowledge has been, and for generations
to come win be. q failure. course In
farming. and such q knowledge Of the use-
full trades as VIII enable him to shoe his
horse, mend his wagon. build his house and
do the general repair work about farm ID
recommended Tor the boys, as well as the
teaching of the home-maAing duties for
!. prominent place In Miss Reii.s systam Of
education. A strong plea IL made for COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
The Stars Subscription List.


From the PIafc Pr1nteFS Union.
Mr.. Henry ". Szegedy. president of the
Plate Printers Union. today sent the fol-
lowing letter to Gov. Joseph D. Sayers of
Texas:
Dear Sir: 1 write to say that the Plate
Printers Union requested me, at a meeting
held September 81. 1900. to forward to you
the additional sum of one hundred and fifty
G1J0O dollars. the balance of the collection
that taken up among the members Of
the union for the flood sufferers Of the city
of Galveston. in your state
The printers feel in contributing their
mite to the sufferers of the city of Calves
ton that they have but done their duty.
We stand ready and willing at all times to
help those In distress.
I'VE will never forget the friend that you
have been to the laboring masses while
you were in the national legislature, repre-
senting the lone star state With all the
duties involved upon you. you always found
time to extend helping hand to the toiler
and when the cause was just you were
ready and willing to aid.
Hoping that the city of Galveston will
soon be restored to its former standing and
In portance, L remain, ETC.
Nearly $4,000.
DR. William Tindall. secretary to the
beard of District Commissioners has re-
ceived the following additional contribu-
lions for the relief of the people of Calves
ton Texas:
F. w. Huidekoper Observation-Disclosures. $500
Mothers Club of Brookland Mrs
II. Marean, president. ........ 1000
Cash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
proceeds from the theatrical per-
formances September ~. 2977.35
$3,014.3J
previously acknowledged. .......... 2,776. 10
$5,791.O5
III his last report Dr. Tindar gave the
total amount received by him as 81 sol 10
whereas ii should have been s. 716 20. the
sum of SO collected by Mr.. J. Smith Kirk
at the Inter-Ocean building Inadvertently
appearing twice in the account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

SHANGHAI. September 2z.-F1eld Mar
shall Count Won Waldersee. commandment
chief Of the allied forces reviewed $500 Of
the foreign troops today. The Bengal Lame
ers furnished field marshars escort. The
troops marched past IN the following order:
Germans. French. volunteers (composed Of
Americans, British. French, japanese and
Germans). Bengal LanceEs and other In
dian troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

Manual Tr.,nins schoel ce..tr.ction

The proposals for constructing the man.
ual training school at the southeast corner
OF Rhode Island avenue and 7th street were
opened today by ths District Commission
ers. w. Speir being the lowest bidder
ed In one year from date Of contract. There
were seven other bidders. the highest pro-
posal being that Of Henry r. Gets, at
$124 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
previously acknowledged. 2,7767O
BRYAN's PLANS UNCHANGED.
Senator Jones Denies That He Ha,
Cancelled Dates,

CHICAGO. September Ex-senator j. K
Jones. chairman of the national democratic
committee. today denied the story that the
dates for speeches in Illinois and other
western states by VIM. j. Bryan had been
Cancelled and that the democratic candidate
Will hurry to New York
senator Jones declared that Mr. Bryan
VIII speak in New York October 16 as
originally announced and that the plans
nave In nowise been changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22
BIG FIRE IN CONsTANrINopLE.

One Hundred and Fifty Residences
-sand Forty shops Destroyed.
CONSTANTINOPLE. September pa
IRE In the Haas Keui CKhas Koin district
has destroyed 16o residences. forty shops
and a synagogue.