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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

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80 lui .u.a aitu pas pNg ias Nitla
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

Wasaig tyalsf gH0 year and the
Fufm JoufHm mo fdmaindsT "
IgO0 asd al N iO0f igeg, i90a
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month ws aaaaoi sappig Dapt
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

$3.50

This IA admittedly tha great at ,ubuiua uuyg uAue
A the world u pataly4es competitive publah-.a Ihu
LEADER makes tha atueuluIua uutt alt.t special
nauts with the puulbhe,s uf tu- lt,buue tUUes
iloae aRa Fas aAd tAtu Iputas tetsuua who ausa.
Subscribers 60 THE luApEN tau take advantage ul tus
exceptionally low eumutaAtu0 ~ paJus tNs amuUot uo
due los the lhApEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22
Oklahoma Leader

have decided 60 make tie following unparalleled uuyD
hY Arudlus nne nlial aud FtY leuta o. au dltlAt 60
this oee, dopoaug same with Auut puatma5tc
receive tour metropolitan paea u' uue Yoar aud tai
tor "A years aud also World Auaa aud NeuateIs
Dictionary, The actual puNs u a these 30 sd oo Nuu
get them al tOl o. al cash. Read tha ptl,o Hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

ingludug daNusao puyyrapuudtayr aud aINtth.s u t.
ablest political leadsla brilliant e4p,s4 tppta i." t
sections hs latd showing ne pp.tVaa u the Wvh rt
W neud s tu the eA, lu peluaA ut every h.uapt
la who has the hue ptesa ut b. tuuttY At hpa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22
Greatest Clubbing Of
fer Ever Made.
$50 for $3.50 Worth Of Choice Reading.

This a agricultural year tie also tampaigu year
Within lev weeks the presidential stte Will soon be
You viii aot only want 60 keep m touch wb advanced Thought
but will want Go o. ostcd the political uoWs aud oveuts
vi the world La order optumotv the circulation cot tbc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

The Leaders tavOrltu club
uneE Luts al reading luf l.tllS
price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-22

~ Qslaheaaa 80 a. ~ ~ SaFs rr W''alI !,
res oashsas tsaasf ,aa ,as Wv yofs Nsssg
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
THEY NEVER LOST A MAN.
Gallant Dash by n Comb incd Force
of Americans and English.


New York, July ga dispatch to
the journal and Advertiser from Che
Foo, July 20, says;
A brilliant dash against large
force Of Chinese, at Tien Tsin, was
made this morning by u detachment
of American troops, assisted by some
English iusiliers. The object was to
capture II battery Of large caliber can
non, which had been doing great dam
age.
The Anglo-American troops charged
q large fort across an open space, and
were exposed TO hot but poorly.di.
rected fire from the enemy. They
dashed into the fort, and after engag.
ing the Chinese in IL sharp hand.to.
hand fight, put them to fight, and re-
manned masters OF the fort.
Eight large modern guns were cap.
tured, together with carts and all the
accessories. The battery was i'm
mcdiate)y turned upon the fleeing enc
my, who, under the well.dirccted fire,
suffered heavy losses,
The Victory was won In an incred.
IDLY short time against an oyerwhelm-
ingly superior force, and despite the
charge under fire and the fight In the
fort, neither the Americans nor the
british lost single man,
The Chinese army is now retreating
toward Pckin.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
DROWNED IN WILEY'S LAKE.
Terrible scene witnessed by n Ten
YeRr-Old hoy In ventura
County, Cal.

Ventura, Cal, July 2j.-News comes
from the eastern part of this country
from the drowning Of five persons in
Wiley's lake. The dead are:
Mrs. Byron II. Wiley, nged 40 years.
A. Wiley, daughter of Mrs. b. IL.
Wiley, aged 10 years.
Miss Postum, aged 10 years.
- Frederick, young man.
Unknown boy, aged about 10 years.
II was an exceedingly bot day and
Mrs. Wiley's little party Of five went
in bathing. They went out TO raft,
which suddenly began to wobble and
some Of the bathers fell into the water.
The others made a desperate attempt
to rescue their companions and In so
doing persisted.
Master Wiley,a child about ten years
OF age, stood on the bank and wit
messed the awful event, too frightened
to run for aid. He has not yet recov.
cred from thu shock. Tho bake h sit
unted near the Wiley residence, some
six miles from Fillmore. II does not
cover an acre Of ground and the deep
est portion Is but 20 feet deep.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
AMERICA As A MEDIATOR.
Most Potential Factor In settlement
of TrOuble in China,

Chicago, July 25.-"It did not need
the appeal Of the emperor Of China to
President Mckinley to make II np'
parent that this country IL destined 10
be- II most potential foctor In the set
Element Of the present troubles In
China" said Senator william y. ALI
son, Of Iowa, ut the Auditorium An
mex, yesterday. ~ believe this for the
simple reason we arc the only power
which possesses the absolute conn
dcnce Of both Chinn and the European
powers, This IN due 20 The fact That
they thoroughly believe we 0rc not
nctunicd by any Interior motives In the
wny Of territorial requirement, but BY
n purpose TO do something which viii
make for the benefit OF not only China
hut for Christian civilization.
81 believe events will soon prove the
story of the reported massacre OF the
nwbnssndors at Pckln 10 have been
without foundation, and In that event
] anticipate n practically curly settle
mcni Of the present troubles, ! believe
In the authenticity Of the coblegram
received by Secretary Hay, supposedly
from Mr.. Conger for several reasons
primarily that stated by Mr. Hay when
he sold such n forgery was purpose
less crime, ! am OF the opinion, "
the Chinese authorities attempted
forging u message, they would no'
have sent the one received"
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
TIE CHINESE SITUATION.
The State Department at Washing.
ton at Present the Center
of Interest.
SECRETARY HAY is BuSILY ENGAGED,
Foreign Governments Decline to Ac-
cept the Alleged COpgcr Dispatch
as Conclusive, and Refuse to Base
Any Action on Those Premises
without Confederation.

Washington, July 24.-The state de-
pertinent is the center of interest on
the Chinese situation. Secretary bay
was at his desk by a. m, and for an
hour was busily engaged with a
ma tier of such Importance that he de-
clined 10 be interrupted by anyone.
About tC:15 the Chinese minister ar
rievd and was with the secretary for
some time. On the departure of the
minister the secretary gave out the
imperial edict of the Chinese govern
pient, the substance of which had PIE
iausly been made public.
: A Deluge Of Dispatches.
The state department has received
a deluge of dispatches from all quar-
tcrs CT the globe relating to the Con-
ger message. These show the attitude
of foreign governments. Without eX-
ception, the official view taken by all
foreign offices is that the dispatch is
not genuine, and does not afford a
basis for action. This increduity is
also shared by United States Consul
Goodnow, at Shanghai, who has COM
municated to the state department his
disbelief in the authenticity of the
message.
Messages Not Made Public.
The text of these several messages is
not made public, as they are inconclu-
rive, and do not add anything in the
way of definite news to the situation
ut Pekin, the entire tenor being one
Of doubt and suspicion. The official
doubts are based on various theories.
One Of them is that the deception was
practiccd by the tsung Ii yamen itself.
Still another is that it emanated from
high Chinese ofiical-a man holding
position like that of Shang or Prince
Tuan, the latter being at the head of
the anti-foreign element, and at last
accounts with the tsung Ii yamen.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
HORROR AND DESOLATION.
Timely Arrival OF Relief Column ~
Kumassi-The End Was Near
at llNnd.

London, July A.-Advlccs just re-
ceiyed here say that Col. Willct cks, the
conn ander Of the relief column in
Ashanti, describes lis entrance into
K,imassi, July 10, Ms presenting
seine Of horror and desolution, burned
houses and putrid bodies being visible
en- oil sides. He adds that the native
soldiers were too weak TO stand, and
that the British officers thanked God
for the relief, as few more days, they
declared, would have seen the end,
Col, Willcocks left the garrison well
SUI piled with food and ammunition.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
BOBS, COMMUNICATION S CUT.
Gen. De Wet Makes Bold ana Sue.
cessful Plny ON Lord Roberts
Communications.

London, July 24.-The Boer general,
De Wet, las cut Lord Roberts line or
communications and captured 100
llighlanders and a supply train.
The story of the federal comman-
der's bold raid comes in the form of
telegram from Gen. Forestier-Walkcr,
dated at Cape Town, Sunday, July %,
forwarding a dispatch from Gen,
Knox as follows:
"Kroonstad, July 22.--Following
from Broadwood sent by dispatch
rider TO Honingspruit, wired thence
to Krcons'adt:
"IIave followed commtndo since
July 10. Hard, sharp fighting at Pal.
mietfontein July 10. Prevented from
pursuing lager by darkness. Eight
hundred Beers found. Our casualties
five killed and 70 wounded. Reach
Vaalkrantz today. Enemy doubled its
way back through Paardc Kral in
darkness. Shall march Tomorrow to
Roede Vaal station. Send Supplies for
1000 men and horses, also any news OF
The enemy's movements. ! believe the
commando consists of 1000 II en- and
four guns and Is accompanied by Pres
idcnt Stcyn and both the De Vets"
Gen, Knox continued
"rhe wire and main line of the rail.
way north Of Honingspruit have been
cut, and also tie telegraph to Pretoria
via Potchefstroom. According to my
information De Wet has crossed the
railway and is going north"
Gen. Kelly-Kenny telegrarhs from
Bloemfontein under, date CT Sunday,
July 90. The railway has been cut
north of Honingspruit ard supply
train and 100 Highlanders captured by
the enemy. A report was received this
morr ing that large force Of the enc
my Is moving on Honingsrruit. All
communication with Pretoria Is cut
OF. The second and third cavalry
brigades are following the enemy"
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
A PRDV|DEN||AL ESCAPE.
A Miracle That the Steamship Cam
pania Wasn't Destroyed with
All on Board.
EMBleTOn LOADED WITH EXPLOSIVES.
Had the Point of Impact Been Lit
tie Further Forward or Ar
Terrific Explosion Must Have Oc-
CURED and the Big steamer
Blown to Pieces.

New York, July 24.-The Herald's
London correspondent, describing the
Compania-Embleton collision, says:
"Dr. j. Warren, passenger from
!Sew York, said that he looked out OF
his statercom port hole when he heard
the crash. In moment he saw the
wrecked ship sliding past the Cam
pania, and he rushed on deck. All was
confusion on the deck. The Campania's
passengers had rushed out of their
staterooms without dressing.
"Women were in Mysteries" he said.
81 saw two sailors of the wrecked bark
cinging to an overturned lifeboat.
They were two of those saved. Five
others, | am told, were found together,
clinging to a spar. When we struck
the bari, the wooden topmast began
To fall. The lookout in the crows nest
thought the whole nest was going. He
iumped for his life into the sea. He
was picked up by lifeboat. The APP
prentice boy from the bark told me
that his captain, upon rushing on deck,
cried: Every man for himself
"The Norwegian jumped from the bow
of the bark. He was undoubtedly
crushed in the collision.
This boy said it was miracle the
Cdmpania had not been blown to
pieces. The boy said;
"'We were carrying lot of dyna-
mite and gunpowder to New Zealand.
Our cargo Of explosives was distribute
ed fore and aft. She was struck amid
ships, Had the collision occurred
either fore or aft, the Campania would
surely have been destroyed
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
MOTHER AND SON KILLED.
Fatal Explosion On the Pleasure
Naphtha Launch-Husband Fa-
tally Injured.

New York, July s4,-By the explo-
sion on nophtha launch on Long Isl.
and sound last night Mrs. A. L, Grove
and her io.year.old son, clinton W.,
were instantly killed, and A. L. Grove,
perhaps, fatally injured, Mrs. Grove
and her son were frightfully manglcd.
MIR, Grove was hurled into the water,
His thigh was fractured and he was In
ternnlly injured
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
SIMPLY DEFENDED HERSELF.
LWcy Holland Used n PistoI Against
Her Drunken sWd brutal UuH-
band with Fatal EfIect,

ST. Louis, July s5.-Lucy Holland
shot and killed her husband, Michael
Holland, gas filter, 81 years old, ut
their home, Monday evening,
According to her story, he was
drunk, and abused her beyond the
point of endurance, She declares that he
drove her out Of the house and when
she returned threatened TO throw u
lamp at her. Then she obnlncd re.
,olver and shot him, Her story Is cor
roborutcd by others who were IN the
house at the time,
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
VIII Coal aud Proceed 10 Taku.

Washington, July 25.-Quurtermas-
ter Hyde has completed arrangements
at Nngusaki for the coolng OF the
Grant Immediately upon her arrival
there. II, MS Is expected, the Grant ar
rives NJ Nagasaki Wednesday morn
ing, the coalng OF the ship may be
completed by evening. She win start
ut once for rnku with Gen. ChntYec and
the Sixth cavalry on board, She ~ ex.
pected to reach there on the 2sth inst.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
ARRIVED IN THE INLAND SEA.
Transport Grant, with Gen. ChaAee
and the sixth Cavalry, Ne-
ported IN the Inland Sea.

Washington, July ga dispatch
has been received NJ the war depart.
ment from Quartermaster Hyde, at
Nngasaki, stating that the transport
Grant has been reported in the In.
land sea and Is expected TO arrive at
Nagasnki tomorrow, She has on
board Gen. ChaiYcc, commanding the
army IN China, and the Sixth cavalry
destined for service in that country.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
TWO DEAD AND ONE WOUNDED
A Desperate Negro with Gun Dehes the
Entire New Orleans Police
Force,

New Orleans, July 24.-By tritling
incident begun late last night a series
of tragedies followed which it was
feared for time would eliminate in
an outbreak similar to the Italian
lynching in New Orleans several years
ago,
A lynching is probable if negro
fugitive is caught who is now being
pursued by officers and citizens.
The Dead and Wounded.
The dead are
Police Capt. John T. Day.
Policeman Peter j. Lamb.
The wounded;
Policeman August T. Mora.
The Battle Opens.
The officers were attempting TO ar
rest Leonard Pierce and Robert
Charles, two negroes, when the latter
opened fire. A fusiade followed dur
ing which Policeman Mora was seri-
ously shot. Pierce was finally arrested,
but Charles, who did the shooting, al
though wounded, escaped. The police
organized pursuit, and succeeded IN
locating the fugitive.
Police Captain Killed.
Capt. John 7. Day, commanding the
posse, led the police TO Charles shanty,
and tried to arrest the refugee by way
of a dark alley. They carried lanterns,
and were easily distinguished by the
negro, who opened fire with WIN
chester, killing Capt. Day.
Another Policeman Falls.
A negress opened the door of an adj
joining room, and told the police to
lump in, for Charles had rifle and
ammunition and occupied an impreg-
nable position. The officers, thinking
to hold Charles is his quarters until
help ar daylight came, obeyed; but
Officer Lamb who was the last to at
tempt to reach the shelter, was killed.
Reinforcements Arrive.
After wait of nearly an hour re-
Inducements arrived and the block
was surrounded, but Charles had then
escaped from the room though shot
at the pickets told that he was in the
neighborhood. The two dead police
men were removed, and a systematic
search organized, but no trace of the
fugitive was found.
Police and Citizens with bloodhound.
Police armed with rifles and citizens
similarly equipped and a bloodhound
kept up the search, and had Charles
been sighted he would have been shot
to pieces.
Rewards offered for Capture.
Mayor Capdesyile offered a reward
OF 500 for the capture of the negro,
and Gov. Herd has added $3.50 for the
state. Parties are out in all direc-
tions, even miles away from the city,
and all trains are searched. Suspects
were arrested in the suburbs.
Innoccnts Threatened by the Mob.
The whole police force were kept
busy to-day. Thousands of people
gathered around the scene Of the
shooting, and, lacking other victim,
proposed vengeance on the negroes in
the hills around the scene Of the trag-
edy. The police promptly quelled the
disturbance, and arrested number OF
persons, but the guard had to be in
creased
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
Has Confidence In WI.

Washington, July 26.- Whatever mny
be the opinion Of the Chinese, ns a
whole, the state department has i'm.
pllclt confidence In the absolute hon.
esty OF Minister WI, who IL n strictly
"up.to.dnle" man, surrounded by Il
corps OF talented men, The ministers
chief characteristic liz condor border.
inc on hlunincss.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28

Lancaster, Pa, July 25.-NIiss Susan
H. lands, Of Ephr,ia, who recovered
her speech week ago, after n silence
Of nearly six years, Is dead, In Jnnu.
airy, 1894, she lost her power Of
speech and the efforts OF physicians
failed 10 restore H.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
An Indian shoots Ills Fleeing wife

kamloops, u. c., July PA sensa-
tional Indian murder occurred here
Sunday. About three o'clock in the
afternoon two Indian women were
seen riding up Fourth avenue at n full
gallop. They were closely pursued by
n mounted Indian, who was armed
With n Winchester On nearing them
he raised his rife and shot one dead.
Hhe dropped from her horse and tho
murderer made on toward the ~.
serve. lie was arrested and proved TO
be George 81. Paul. The victim was his
young wife.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28
SAYS LEGATIONS Ann SAFE.
Such In the Declaration OF the vice.
roy of Nam kinH,

Brussels, July 25.-In the chamber
OF deputies yesterday the minister Oh
foreign affairs NJ, Dcfduyrcou, rcod
telegram from the ylccroy OF nan
King Kun VI, declaring that the for
eIgn legations were snfc, NJ. De'uu'
yrcnu nddcdi 49,,
"0nly n dispatch, however, from ,ho
Berlin minister In pekIn can cnln 'he
Legitimate emotion felt throughout
Belgium.
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28

Red Wing, Mimi, July ga cable.
gram was received yesterday from Rev.
T. II lIilme, announcing that the mis-
sionuries Of the Huge Norwegian
Synod Of America. he'd safely reached
Shanghai from their stations seven
hundred or eight hundred miles In.
land,
The Van Buren press., 1900-07-28

New York, July 25.-A train carry.
ing six companies Of the Eighth lnian.
try, just from Cubo, left the Grand
Central station yesterday In three see.
tons. for Fort Smelling, MIMI, where
they will recruit for foreign service,