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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-28
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, 1900-10-22
Elbow Oislocated.

Coroner J. A. Bennett met with an
accident yesterday afternoon in which
he had his left elbow d~isloCated. Mr..
Bennett received a message yesterday
afternoon from Superintendent Brooks,
OF the Hanna mines. asking him to
come down and hold an inquest on a
miner who had been killed in the mine.
Mr.. Bennett boarded a freight train in
company with Sheriff Mcdaniel and
United States Marshal Hadsell. At
Grenville Mr.. Benefits attention was
called to something by Sheriff Nc
Daniel and he got up from his seat to
go and look out the window OF the ca
boose. Just at that moment the slack
of the train caused the car to lurch
, 1900-10-22
OVER THE STATE
THE LATEST HAPPENINGS N
VARIOUS PARTS OF WYO-
DINING.
Shootinu Affair on the Sweetwater-
Husband at kemmerer Gets a Gun
and Uses lt-Accidents to Raw
Inns Men-h Wreck in the Yards
at Evanston.

Lander, WyO.. Oct. 2W.-A wiz" re
ccived today tells of a fatal shooting
on the Swcetwater ranch of William
Teilden. Teilden has had a young
man. a stranger in tn" county, work
ing for him for some weeks. When
they came to make settlement they
Quarreled. Tcildcn started for the boy
with a club and they clinChed. Tell
den was thrown and badly bruised
about the head with a stone" by tn"
young man. They w"r" separated by
other men on tn" place and tn" boy
Their ran to a wagon in tn" yard and
grabbed a gun belonging to T"ilden
and compelled him to 20 to tn" house.
The boy then started to walk away and
Toildpn got tn" gun and fired. Strik-
ing the boy above tn" knee. The
wound is dangerous and tn" chances
of the boys recovery ar" slim. Dr..
Maghee was autographed for to attend
the patient.
, 1900-10-22
JOHN SHERMAN SINKING.
Thought That He May Die at Any Mo-
ment.

Washington. Oct. 22.-l2:15 a. M
EX-Secretary Sherman's condition is
about the some.
Washington. Oct. 21.-The condition
of ex-Secretary John Sherman showed
a decided change for the worse tiday,
and it is not believed he will survive
the night. Last night was a very bad
one for him and he failed to recover
any of his strength during the early
hours of the morning. which was char
acteristic of the period of the critical
stage of his sickness.
His naturally extremely enfeebled
condition refuses to yield to treatment
and he is sinking gradually. However,
he shows extraordinary vitality for a
man of his age, and because of this it
is possible he may live through the
night. though early in the evening his
physician thought this hardly likely
DR.. W. Johnston came to the mouse
early in the evening and is constantly
in attendance to relieve the needs of
the dying man. A number of the rela,
street. opposite Franklin square. dur,
ing the evening, some of the more in
innate nf whom remain It the bedside
of the distinguished patient.
, 1900-10-22
Shooting in kemmerer.

kommoror, WyO.. oct. 20. \. II.
Elan. proprietor of the Emerald no.
tel. in kcmm"rer. Unexpectedly re-
turned home at 3 o'clock this morning
to find George G. David, the bartender
in the hotel. occupying the room with
Mrs. Elan. On his cntranc" tn" wo
mar fled to the house of a ncighbor.
Elan shot David twice. ~wounding him
fatally.
Mrs. Elan then announced her de-.
termination to commit suicide and at
the Jail attempted to carry out her
threat. She was prevented and placed
under guard.
Elan gave himself up and was re.
leased under $1,000 bond.
David's death is expected at any
time. He came here from TilfOrd.
s. p.
, 1900-10-22

The residents around the corner OF
Ralph avenue and Halsey street have
been much excited for the past few
days over a swarm OF bees which have
located in the box containing the con
MEETING wires Of the telephone con-
pany. An emplOye OF the company at
tempted yesterday to dislOdge the in
seCts. but he had to flee before them.
amid the merriment OF a crowd OF n
lockers. He acknowledged with pain
that they could give more electricity
than he was able to withstand, and
that he is willing to wait until they
are ready to swarm, 1t is furnishing
fun for the knowing ones to witness
the people waiting for the cars at his
tack of some rowing bee, and suddenly
conclude to wait on some other corner.
Another electric hive has been estab-
lished by the bees on the same kind
of a box at the corner of Ralph and
Putnam avenues. Where the hundreds
of bees came from is a mystery. as
well as where they car find the ma
terial for honey. though there are
many ose gardens in that neighbor-
hood that may supply them. The
boxes they occupy are about ten feet
above the heads of the passers-by.-
Buffalo Eagle.
, 1900-10-22
A S SECRET.
How the Best sauerkraot Ia Made in
MAgdeburg

. the nest sAoeFkrhOk " MAUI II
Magdeburg.
The best German Sauerkraut Is made
in Magdeburg, but when one attempts
to ascertain how il is made he en-
counters IN ~insuperable obstacle
business secrets. The manufacturer
politely replies TO all Inquiries: My
recipe Is what makes my business
profitable. II | gave II to you. you
could make the same Suuerkraut. The
fame Of Magdeburg would thus be
dimmed. and what would become q
the orders which mean so much to
me-" The process Of manufacture.
emitting business secrets. is about as
follows Several heads Of white cab
bage. a fresh as possible. are cut into
fine. long shreds. They are placed in
layers in barrels. or kegs. and salt
strewcd over each layer, using one
half a pound of salt for each twenty
five cabDageS. The mass is pressed
down with clean feet. wooden shoes,
or a heavy stamper. 4 cover Is put on
the barrel ara upon this a heavy stone.
This presses the sauerkraut more and
and cons"rves it better. The sauer-
kraut mu'. len be allowed to fer
meut in a cellar for from three to
eight days, according to the tempera-
ture OF the o The barrel then 10
closed tightly and kept in a cool place
preferably l.. a cellar Fancy grades
OF sauerkraut are produced by pouring
white wine into tn" barrels after they
have been filed. Apples chopped fine
bagp
, 1900-10-22

The uewly-eleCted mayor of a
trv town was about to make his first
Journey in that capacity through the
mace. The t~ownspeople had arranged
that from an arch of flowers under
which he was to pass a floral crown
should hang, s~urmounted by the words.
"He well deserves it" But the wind
blew away the crown. and when the
pompous mayor passed under the
arch. to the great JOY of those who
had voted against him. only a rope
with a moose at the end of it dangled
here. with He well deserves it" stand
ing out in bold relief above it.-New
York Evening Post.
, 1900-10-22
ARCHBISHOP REPUBLICAN.
Leading Catholic Divine Will Cast His
Ballot for Mckinley.

New York, Oct. 20.-Archbishop Ire
land today gave out the following per-
sOnal statement as to his attitude in
the political campaign:
Il intend to vote for William Nc
Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt. In
giving my vote for the candidates of
the republican party, | am satisfied in
my W conscience that | serve the
hest interests of the country at home
and abroad"
, 1900-10-22
Sprained His Ankle.

Hon. p. l.. Smith went down to Han
ma Thursday night to hear Senator c.
d. Clark speak. Just befor" the meet
ing Mr.. Smith started to go from the
Union Pacific company's otic" to the
hall. In the darkness h" mad" a mis-
step off tn" high porch in front Of the
Office and badly %sprained his right
ankle. MIR. Smith will b" compelled to
hobblr around with a cane for a few
days as a result of III" accident. Raw
Inns Republican.
, 1900-10-22
WEATHER
Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow
and Present Conditions.


Cheyenne. Oct. 22.-Tho storm which
was central over tn" upper Missouri
valley Saturday morning. This storm
has caused heavy and general rains
from the DakOtas. Minnesota and Wis
consin southwark to tn" Gulf coast.
over which section of the country
cloudy and unsettled weather with rain
still prevails. Over the Rocky noun
tain districts fair weather has been
general since Saturday. Rain has oC-
Cured over the north Pacific coast
during the past % hours.
w. S. PALMER.
Section Director.
, 1900-10-22

For three days and nights | suffer
ed agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
says NJ. f LOwther, clerk
f the district court, C~entorville, Iowa.
Il thought | should surely die. and
tried a dozen different medicines but
all to no purpose. | sent for a bottle
of Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOca Remedy and three doses re
lieved me entirely" This remedy is
tOr sale by F. II. EgEleston.
, 1900-10-22
X PASTOR QUIT.
Tsxas Ministsr saw y Hull Fight and
Was Forced Out.

Ts1as Minister saw y Hull Fight an6
Was Forced Out.
The Rev. w. Pope Pledger. pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal church at
Beaumont, Texas. has resigned his
charge because Of a storm of hostile
criticism which was brought about by
a recent act OF his. Last spring, 1t lie
said. there was a cheap excursion to
Monterey. Mexico, and the minister
and two deacons OF his church Dol
advantage of the low rates. The an
nual bull fights were taking place at
the time. These exhibitions were given
on Sunday and were attended by the
preacher, the deaconst and many OF the
excursionists.
When the party returned to Beau
mont a storm OF hostile criticism was
directed against Mr.. Pledger. He de-
clared he attended the fights to
broaden his fund of knowledge. and
not for the love OF brutal sport. But
many members of his parish demanded
that he acknowledge his error and re-
pentance publicly, which he refused to
do. In his sermon Of resignation last
Sunday he said:
There is a bold disposition On the
part Of many ministers to dictate to
heir flocks what they shall eat, drink
and wear. They would narrow the life
down to reading the Bible and going
to preaching and Sunday school.
1T is this class OF ministers that
have produced a narrow-minded and
hide-bound church. II they had it in
their power, they would not allow the
Lord to ave anybody except in con-
formity with their notion of how such
a thing ought to be done.
These are the people who have
criticised me for going into saloons
and trying to win men for Christ.
They think a minister should carry
a great amount OF dignity, wear a
clerical coat, a collar buttoned behind.
a vest that buttons mewhere vet. the
regions out Of sight (whether on the
side or at the back). and mat he should
have a certain manner and wear a
certain expression of the facial OF
which should go to say, I am the par
fish minister Such a rinister may
serve the purpose Of society functions,
but when 1t comes to reaching men and
leading souls to Christ. he is a dismal
failure. I would rather be a first-class
mule than be that kind Of a preach
s.O
, 1900-10-22
CLARK DENIES.
Says New Coast Road Will Be Built by
Independent Company.

Butte, Mont, Oct. Ex-senator w.
A. Clark, who returned to Butte to-
day, has this to say in regard to the
new road between Los Angeles and
Salt Lake:
The reported combination with any
other road is untrue. No alliances of
any kind have been made or are
thought Of. We are going to proceed
as soon as possible to LOCATE the line
dino"
, 1900-10-22
Hnres In EnRlAnd's Army.

Every horse in the English army Is
numbered and has a little history kept
for it all to himself. The number ia
branded upon the animals hind feet
the thousands on the e a hind foot
and the units. tens and hundreds on
the of hind foot. Thus the horse whose
number is. say, 1884. will have an s
on his left hind foot and 354 on the
other one.
, 1900-10-22
NOT FANATICS.


~""'> -
Disturbances.
1t is q mistaken notion that the at
tacks upon the foreigners BY the Chi
nese are inspired by religious fanati-
cism. Indeed, there is nothing in the
three religions OF China to arouse
fanatical emotion. 1t might be said
further that the religions OF China are
less religion and more philosophy.
Confucianism is a philosophy. with
religion as IN incidental. The Budd-
hism of China lost in its translation
from India It's intense religious fer
vor. and converted its poetry into a
cold and unfeeling idolatry. Lao Tao
ism is about equal parts of religion
and philosophy, the religious part
corresponding to western spiritual
ism; the philosophy is hat founded
and exploited by Loa-tsze, who was
born In the fourth century before the
Christian era. There is nothing. as
said above, In any of these religio-
PHILOSOPHERS to impel the greater por-
ton of 400, OOO. 900 people to commit
the brutal excuses recently recounted
by the cables from China.
, 1900-10-22

The Chinese consider themselves our
superior on many grounds. but largely
because they were the inventors Of
various arts which are fundamental IN
our own civilization. They were the
first discoveries of ink, though even at
the present day they employ by prefer
ence what is commonly known as In
dia ink.
, 1900-10-22

Dowager Queen M%argherita of Italy,
who intended to settle in Turin, has
yielded to the entreaties of her son
and her daughter-in-law and will take
up her residence in Rome. The news
was received with great joy, the queen
being adored by the Roman popula-
ton.
, 1900-10-22

At C%ranborne, Dorset, a pair of tom
tits have been nesting in the private
letter box of a farm house. Letters
have been placed in the box almost
daily without the birds being disturbed
nine eggs have been laid and
Matched. The same letter box was
as a nest last year.
, 1900-10-22
The e Escape.

The three men jumped out of bed
and found themselves confronted by
an Infatuated man with a Winchester.
They tried to run by him and escape.
Two of them succeeded but as Alsop
attempted to pass him Walline struck
at his head with the dubbed rifle. AL
sop threw up his arm just in time to
prevent the blow from falling on his
head. The heavy butt of the rife
struck his arm a little below the ell
bow and broke the bone. Despite the
pain of the blow Alsop leaped past
Walline and escaped through the door.
Just as he passed out Walline got his
gun to his shoulder and fired. The
bullet barely missed Alsop and imbed-
ded itself in the frame wOrk of the
door.
Walline followed Alsop on and tried
to find some of the men to fulfill his
murderous intentions but all managed
to keep out of his sight. Without
waiting for daylight Alsop hurried into
town and had DR.. Hamilton dress his
wounds. This morning he swore out
a complaint for the arrest of Walline.
, 1900-10-22

Feelings OF safety pervade the
that Uses One Minute
Cough Cure. the only harmless rene
dy hat produces immediate results.
t is infallible for coughs. colds, Group
and all throat and lung troubles. 1t
will prevent consumption. Laramie
Drug Company.
, 1900-10-22

A new remedy for biliousness is
on sale at Frank H. Eggleston's
drug store. It is called Chamberlain's
stomach and liver tablets. 1t gives
quick relief and will prevent the at
tack II given as soon as the first indi-
Of the disease appears. Price,
Is cents per box. Samples free.
, 1900-10-22

John Alsop came in from the Key
stone mine this morning with a broken
arm, which DR.. Hamilton fixed up.
Deputy Sheriff Gray ven to h Key
stone this afternoon to arrest Charles
Walline on the charge of assault to
murder. These are the results of an
incident that came ear to being a
tragedy last night.
Just what was the matter with Wal
linois still a matter of some doubt. He
has been working at the mine for some
time. The story goes that he had
had trouble with Madden, the min
boss, and that Madden gave him a
licking. Smarting under this Walline,
it is said. began to drink and about
$50 o'clock got himself worked up to
the proper pitch to attempt things.
He got out his Winchester rife and
started to look for Madden or some of
his gang. He went into the sleeping
and first aroused the Chinese
cook. He commanded the Chinaman
to get "A light and John promptly obey
ed. Walline then marched the China
maj in front OF him and ven to the
room where Alsop, Bob Hall and r.
Tannihill were sleeping. They were
aroused by the light and the noise Of
Walline entering.
Throw up your hands command
ed Walline.
, 1900-10-22

For sprains, swellings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale
hy F. II. Eggleston.
, 1900-10-22
LAIN
CASE OF ASSAULT AND ROBBERY
AGAINST MANNING
GROSS.
Bound Over to the District Court to
Be Tried for Holding Up Robert
Holnberg-Watch Stealing Case
Oismissed-An act of Friendliness
is Not Robbery.

This is Il busy day for Judge Hay
ford. Besides his customary batch Of
DRINKS he had a little more than the
usual run Of criminal business. some
of 1t plain and easy and some OF it
more surrounded with doubt.
1t was no trouble at all to decide
what to do with Manning Gross. who
assaulted and robbed Robert Holm
berg near the rolling mill last Satur-
day morning in broad day light. Holm
berg, who is a fireman, had been
drinking with Gross, who is a strang-
walk and when they reached a quiet
place, Gross knocked his companion
down, gave him a few loving kicks in
the face then robbed him of a watch
and 500. John McCuo and J. II. Davis
came along just in time to effect the
capture of G jss. He had no plausi-
BILE defense to make in court and Judge
Hayford bound him ovor to the district
court for trial.
Witness Not There.
A few days ago George Older was
arrested on the complaint of Charles
Merritt. who charged him with having
stolen a watch. When the case was
called for trial this morning the com,
planning witness did not appear and
the defendant was accordingly dis
missed.
What was thought to be a hold-up
has turned out to be an act of friend
liness. Hugh Spoles thought James
Kelley was spending too much money
and SO took his roll away from him.
A complaint was made out in the JUS
tice court but after explanations KEEL
ley refused to signit.
, 1900-10-22
Trabine Commercial Co., Has Just Re.
ceived

ceived
One car of fancy winter Apples.
One a of Syrup. ,Jcllies and Pre-
serves.
One car of fancy Greeley Potatoes,
Onions and Cabbage.
One car of Oats and Chopped Feed.
One car of Corn Bran and Meal.
One car of fancy California Canned
goods.
, 1900-10-22

State and national mining laws at
The Republican office: 40 cents ger
COPY.
, 1900-10-22
TRAGEDY
WAS ALMOST ENACTED AT THE
KEYSTONE MINE LAST
NIGHT.

harles Walline Wanted Revenge and
Started Out to Get it-Entered
the Bunk House and Assaulted
John Aisop With a Winchester Ri
flea Broken Arm the Result.
, 1900-10-22
W. S. PALMER.
Section Director.

Chicago. oct. 22-ForCast for Wyo-
tonight with warmer west
portion: Tuesday partly cloudy.
, 1900-10-22

He who IL firm in will moulds the
world to himself.-Goethe.
, 1900-10-22

a rich one, because there Is less COM
petition.
, 1900-10-22

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17

LONDON, May 12.-The Daily Express
publishes dispatch dated Rietspruit,
May 10, desert bling the crossing of the
Zand river by the British. 1t says:
The rear guard of Beers, with guns,
resisted the advance. Mounted infan-
try, two batteries and Pompons cleared
the way aud the third cavalry brigade
acted as a screen before the main COL
umn. General French was on the left
and General Hamilton was on the
right. The Beers had DESTROYED all
bridges during their retreat 1t is inn
possible to ascertain the Boer losses
but they are thought to be heavy.
Those of the British, considering the
important advance made, are consid-
cred light.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17

VINELAND, N. j., May 13.-By the
settlement of the Markham es tate,
valued at $780, 200, Charles Rec. of
Arlington, Iowa, and Cory Atwood, Of
Straw berry Point, Iowa, both farmers,
started home each with S1O0,OO in
cash, checks and securities, represent
ing the shares of their wives, who
We're nieces of b. d. Markham. The
two farmers also took back with them
about 500, 900 for Daniel S. Markham,
of Strawberry Point, as his share of
the fortune of b. d. Markham, who
was his brother. A hundred thousand
dollars of the estate remains in Vine
land, that amount being left by Max
ham as legacy to the New Jersey
training school for feeble minded
children at Vineland.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17
JIM JEFFRIEs WINS THE FIGHT.
Corbett Knocked Out in the Twenty
third Round.

Corbett Knocked Out in the Twenty
third Round.
SEASIDE CLUB, Coney Island, May 10.
In the fastest, prettiest and closest
heavy weight ring battle ever fought
in New York, James j. Jeffries has re-
affirmed his right to the championship.
In the arena of the Seaside Sporting
Club last night he decisively defeated
Jim Corbett, once champion of the
world, after twenty-five rounds of
fighting. 1t was clean Knockout.
coming so quickly that it dazed the
thousands of spectators and left them
in doubt as to just how the winning
blow was delivered. But while JEFF
fries knocked out the ex-champion,
Corbett demonstrated his superiority as
a boxer. He cleverly evaded Jeffries's
blows and hit him at will. But, as in
the fight with Fitzsimmons, he lacked
the force to deliver Knockout blow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17
STEALING RIDES A CRIME.
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Two Lucas
County Men.

Federal Grand Jury Indicts Two Lucas
County Men.
DIES MONIES, May 1.-THE United
States grand jury for the central divis-
ion of the southern district of Iowa is
of the opinion that it is a crime against
the statutes of the United States for
tramp, or for that matter for any
other person, to steal ride on the
trucks of a passenger train carrying
United States mails. Henry b. Miller
and C. II. Cleary, of Lucas county,
have been indicted for delaying a mail
train. The indictment charges that
in Lucas county they swung under a
car and on the trucks of Burlington
mail train and that it was necessary
to stop the train to put them off. 1t
is claimed that after being put Off the
first time they got on the trucks again
and were once more put off and that
the performance was repeated third
time. Each time, it is charged, it was
necessary to stop the train, and
altogether it is claimed that the train
was delayed fifteen minutes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-05-17
THE NEWS in IOWA
WILL CONSTRUCT A GREAT DITCH.

Judge Gaynor Decides Against Monona
County Supervisors.
Sioux CITY, May 9.--Judge Gaynor,
sitting on the bench of the district
court in Monona county, reversed the
decision of the supervisors of that
county in refusing permission for the
construction of the proposed Woodbury.
and Monona county drainage ditch.
This practically assures the construc-
ton of the ditch, for which work a
great deal of labor has been expended.
Woodbury. county gave its permission
last January, but Monona county
voted against it. The question was
then appealed to the district court.
Governor L. NJ. Shaw is one of the
heaviest land owners in this low land
vicinity, and has done great deal
toward securing the required permits
sion. 1t is the idea to construct this
ditch to carry off the surface water
which collects there after every rain
and causes a great deal of valuable
land to be useless for cultivation. The
ditch will cost great deal of money,
but will be paid for by abutting land