davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12

BON einem 3ugsfiibrer erIdoFen. Der
3ugsfiibrer feuerfe einen S6ub bon
Der Strdbe burd bas Geniter auf ben
MittmeiIter ab, Der in feiner Wobnung
gsrabe beim 4bsnbeHen fab. - Sn
Stublpeibenburg bat Elm tpller 9uno
bier ertpaalene P~srIonen. mebrere Sim
Der uno na9psisli9 Is Sunbe uno
&aben gebiHen, ebe es gelang, i'm 81
t0bten. Die esbiHensn perionen pur>
ben na9 9ubapeft in bas PaIteur'f9e
Snititut t%ransportirt.
S4peis.
Sn 8afel plant man ben 8du zines
nelsn @eridtsaebGubes. = sir bas
nd9iie eibgenDifiide S1iibenfeit in
Wintertbur iinb bisien Serbit SAG
Settoliter Weine aus ben beIten 2aaen
bes siiri9er Weinlanbes eineetelert
tporbsn.-Osm Stdfner Srsibeitss
Mdrtbrer 8obmer foa elm 9entmal
erri4tet perben. Der iunge RiinItler
gmil pfsnninaer BON StGfa bat Elm
Mobell %entnorfen, bas erpBe Spm.
patbie finbet.-Die 3iir9er @liib=
lampenfabrit in 8irmensborf lit nit
b.bsutenben WaarenoorrGtben gang
LID a%baebrannt. Der S6aben 1T
febr betrd1tli6. - Sn &lingnau
ftiirate Waurer @drner BON Sun 70
unalidli9 cine Stiege binunter, baB
Der Sob fpfort eintrat.- bss
8ranbes bes OampffGge bes Com.
manbanten SiiBlis&iinSli in Safenz
tpnl finb an bic 80 Bis 100 @nge3telte
unb Grbeiter fir IGngere ,3eit brptlos
aetporben.-Stmon Tdgsli BON Win-
tel lit BON benz 1~7iGbrigen Mel9ipr
Slider i'm @pler srI9ofIet tporben.
Ndaeli ma9te nit einigen anbern
Burden Dor Dem SauIe Slider
2drm. fpslder trob Der Mabnunssn
aur Hube Seitsns bss iungen Slider
ni4t aufb0rte, tporauf lebterer auf
@nratbsn feinsr Mutter cine Slinte
nit S6ubnd9eln Tub uno f6oB. Gr
traf Hdgeli 10 unglidli6 in bic linte
Settle. baB iofortiger Sob eintrat.-
sSn Sous Mont : 8ptier. 9emeinbe
Tust, brannte elm SGlis9en, bas bon
elmer Saal0bnerfamilie 8GrtI9i be-
fpobnt mar. adnali9 ab. 3pei &in>
Der, bas cine bier, bds onoere elm
sSubr aft, bic au SuuIe eingeI9loFen
tparen, tpdbrenb bic Gltern i'm na6en
WaIb &eispellen madten, berbrdnnz
ten in ibrem 8ett. -Sn llettlinaen
ftiirate cine ~43idbrigs Dittipe Gliia>
beth 2ebmann. Mutter bon fieben
fleinen &inbern. BON benz Seuboben
auf bic Senne, mo tie als 2ei9e aufz
aehoben tpurbe. = Oas 8iiraeripttal
in Treibura bat Der @emeinbe bas ios
%aenannte Spitalgut i'm 9amba6 Inn
bic Summit BON 100000 Sr. berz
fauft. Dieter Complex ipirb in pars
senen psrtbeilt unb fir ben gau eints
rlsuen Nuartiers @%ertpsnbung finben.
-Oie Gltefte 8iirserin Der @emeinbe
altDorf. Sunafrau @ictorio Mutber,
lit i'm bitter bon 90 Sobren seitorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12
CINE II

Sine s Odaeitsfeier uns
ter poliaeiliner gpntrole bat tiir5liG
in benz ~altmdrfiiden @tGbt9en See
buufen itattasfunben. Gin bertiser
&aufmunn tponte feline So6Ssit in
einem biersu a%emietbetsn gr6Beren
3immer bss 5utels n3ur splbenen
Sonne" feisrn. Sd in pieiem 2ocaG
bic Boliseiitunbe itrens sebanbbabt
piro. 70 fab iid Der @aitpirtb Ders
anlaBt. Bel Der 9oIiseioeripaItung
borber bic G~rlaubniB our 4bbaltung
bss 6o9aeitsbsrsniisens iiber II llbr
binaus Su e%rlanaen. Bon benz 8iirs
oermeiiter Or. Simmer : Walis
purbe er aunG6ft u~ufseforbsrt. bic
Namen Der an Der Seier t6eilnsbmens
ben perfonen ein5urei6en. Der
Wirt6 lisb ii6 au9 bon benz !9o9>
aeitsaeber bic Romen Der @Gfe dufz
fdreiben uno iibergab bas 8er5ei6s
nib benz 8iiraermeiftsr. @r erbielt
barauf einsn Grlaubnibf9sin, ipels
der ben Wtrtb fir ben prOnungsmGs
Biaen 8erlauf Der Seierli@tsit pers
antportlid ma9ts. Mm Mbenb Inn
IL ubr erihisn eiu Poli5eibiener in
Der So6seitsgeIeli9aft, Inn feTtsus
itelIen. OF aud nur bic in Der elite
bsraeidnsten perfonen anpeIenb
feieE.
profefior 2aubsnbei>
mer unb S~dnitdtsratb 2i66erb, Der
2ebtere Elm 5rsunb 8o9s unb Der
trauter bssIelb.n, Der bic eritsn Sus
bertulinimpfungtn gsleitst, iinb i'm
bafteriolosifden Snititut Der Sarbs
iperte gu S0dit am Main nit Der Ser>
iteaung zines Seilmittsls gegen Oip6s
tberitis bsi9dftist. 2tbbsrb CAB einis
gen @sr3ten Sranffurts unb Der llms
gebuns 8sri6te iiber ben Stano Der
Serumbebanblung Bel WunoItarrs
trampf uno Oipbtbsrismus. Gr
bsgt bic bsTtimmte SOffnung auf gre
folg.
= Rad benz porIdufigen
8sri6te bss ensliIfen Idsr6duamtes
blieb in bieiem Sabre Der @rtrag Der
GerItenernte gssen 1892 I'm 10 Mils
lioneu 9uTbel suriid. ob9lsi9 bic nit
@erIte beItslte 8oosnflG9e in bieIem
Sabre I'm 10000 Qcres grDber mar.
Die Saferz@rnts mar, pbi9on bic be-
itsate SIG9e Inn 10000 Ncres Siise>
nommen bate, UNI 6 Miaionen BIZ
fbels ssrin9sr. Die Dsi3en<@rnte
blisb sssen bas @oriaby I'M 9 Miaios.
men SuI6el uno bic nit Wei3en beltslte
SlG6e UNI 100000 geres Suriid.
= Bonn 2etp5iger Srauens
perein itnb bon Sftern 1894 db @Dms
~naIialturfe fir Sranen unS MGo6en
ms 2ebsn 9erufen porben, bic fir
bas Acknowledgements porbereiten
unb bumit BEN Srauen uno Mdb9en
bic @rlaubuiB gum Stubium auf
beutTden llniberiitdten erm0sli6en.
eeSeber &urfus baiert bier Sdbre. Die
Qeituna Der 9urie tpirb SRI. &dtbt
Winbf6eib. bic Sodter bss b~eritorbes
men beriibmten Observation-Disclosures,
ipelde Dor 8uraem an Der llniperiitGt
S~eibelbera gum Or. iur. p~romepirte,
iibernebmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-12

Der ipesen @erbadts bes perIu9ten
9attsnmorbes inbdftirte Sptiter po6I
bon Sanitober 1T aus benz @eri6ts.
gefdngniFs CUR 8eobuhtung feines
8eiitesauitanDes Der Srrenanitalt in
9ilbesbeim 5ugefiibrt ipprben. = 0r.
8roner. Director Der 8ilbunesanitalt
iiibiider 2ebrer IN !Sannober, lit als
erIter Rabbiner unb 9ir9enratb na9
Stuttgart berufen unb piro biefem
Hufe Solse %leiftert. = Sn @eeftemiinbe
puroe cine &elnerin i'm Bette nit eiz
mem Riemen erbroFelt pprsefunben; es
fdeint elm Haubmorb por5uliesen.
Del Sbdfer lit nod ni9t ermitteIt.
@bsins9 robins.
Sn 0iiFefborf ipurbs bic Srau zines
Re9ierungstau5liiten berbdftet, unb
Stpar untfr Dem 8erbadte bss Rorbes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
THE DALTON DIVERSION.
THE RoLLicKiNG DESPERATE
DEAD AS A DOOR NAIL.
lpENTFl3D As TIE ONLY BILL.
ut. Remains wnl Not be brought Here
Far Identiheatinn. On Account "f rheir
I'adlv D-rnn,poS~d 60 'dt'lon two
Thousand Disappointed People at
the Santa Ne Depot sunday
Afternoon.

The telegram from Deputy Uaitct
States Marshal llalrell published il
Tne l.EAnER sunday morning. to th'
: II. ct that the remains of the deu.
bandit, Dalton, would arrive ia tn,
CITY for official Identification. was th'
means OF causing nearly 9 900 pcop''
- cungrega'p az tn. San'a ''e depot
Is hen the north bound passenger
train arrived, peop,e clamOered over
tie cars in an attempt to gain Il
lance az an outlw stiiT. but all wer,
do,,med to 'sarpnintment Bill wa
tleec At the last moment thu
Nrdmore officer, decided not To b in,
the body tn Guthrie, owing TO tn,
fact that the embalming was imT
feet and the body was in "a badly de
composed state Chief Deputy iIal
went to Ardmore Sunday and identi.
lied the body as that OF Dalton. II is
not known just where the remains will
lie buried. but until the last rites are
ov.- no reward will be paid. lIenc ..
forth George Neweomb, alias Glitter
Creek" will be the lea Ter OF the Dal.
ton gang of desperadoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
THE DEAD BANDIT.
RIA Daiton's Hcmains Identified by Ills
Brothcf-N viewed by Ihousands

RIA Daiton's Rcmains Identified by His
Viewed by thousands
ARDMoRg, !. T.. June ll.-SheriB
Howard, accompanied by Frank
Fisher and Claude Lacy, citizens OF
Longview, Texas. arrived last night
and viewed the remains of the dead
bandit. They unhcsitatingly pro-
uouncel him 10 be the same man VINO
took the lealing part in the Long
view bank robbery, and say that he
was the man who presente | the note
OF Introduction TO the cashier.
Charles benjamin Dalton arrived on
the early train yesterday morning
from Kingfsher, Ok. and In the dead
body nj once rec gnized his waywarl
brother, Bill This settles the fact in
the minds OF the incredulous that liill
Dalton now sleeps cold in death
United States Marshal Williams gave
orders 10 his deputies TO hand over u
Mrs Dalton the pistol and all letters,
also all the money found on his per-
son when killed. which was Sss5. 1t
Is estimated that not less than 90
people have viewed the remains
The meeting between Charles Dali
ton and Mrs. Dalton WAS very affect
ing Charles Dalt IN is man six feet
tall. weighs lsj, has light hair and
moustache. and a steely gray eve. lie
takes care OF the mother hnd is a
highly respectable ct zen. He re-
flSed % talk. but sal that later he
wouiI prepare statement for plb-
lication which will brush aside maHy
published fahrications. The only de-
sire now of both he anl Mrs. Dalton
seems to be To get possession Of the
remains, so they can be sent To Cali
forn,a for burial.
Houston Wallace. at whose house
Dalton Was kilb,d. AMI who is now in
jail h re. was lentiiisi by J T.. lltr-
ris OF Duncan as tht man who plsSsl
t,ie unsignc Lon svIew bal'i bills at
that place where n purchased over
SOD worth of supplies Wallace has
been on ths scout Tor fDur ysars an
he WAS formerly "A Unit,d States drp-
uty marshal ON tbs fore, hsro before
that t.ms.
According 10 Mrs. Dalton. her hus-
hani has never hasn un lsr arrsSt
nor was hs ever wonn 10 a. until tha
fat-l singls She of Loss Hart en- "a
: h,s career. =
Deputy stewart are sted Mrs. Dtl.
ton on a process issue bg the pros,-
cutting attorney for the Eastern dis
trict of Texas ca rg NJ her VITA re-
ceiving stolen property,
between S31.OJ0 all $50. .O01 will be
paid by three states, twJ 'srritor.ea
and the United states authorities -
the nine officers who compOssl ths
posse when Dalton was x lied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12

A little published story illustrating
the ready tact of Miss Ellen Terry at
tributes to her u scheme which proved
successful She had promised to in
troduce man To Mr.. Irving, but had
forgotten his name. On the pretext.
as the story goes, that she aud Mr.
Irving had had a little dispute about
the way the mans name was spelled,
making bet about II, she got him 10
write il on slip OF paper. OF course
that saved her II Miss Terry did
this she was moro fortunate than an
other clever woman about whom n
similar story Is told. She, too, when
she had forgotten a name, said that
she wished to settle dispute about
the spelling of the name by having it
written out for her. The man then
gravely scribbled his name. II was a
name that is not spelled in more than
II dozen different ways. 1t was Jones!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
TIE ruRssrs SECRET.



II was not till 1s9 Gthe litter Of ages
was removed from certain English
cathedral. shortly after the place
had been put TO rights, body Of local
antiquaries wee minded TO open
certain turret that looks out on st.
Andrews bay. They went to it one
day, accordingly, and pulled down
certain stones in the wall. and when
there was room TO admit the body OF
n man, one of the party squeezed in
his head and shoulders, and all Of him,
but his feet Suddenly these became
quite rigid, and his friends, pulling
him out, found that he had tainted.
While he was being attended to a sec
ond man peered into the black hole in
like manner, and he, too, was pulled
out in a verv i'll way.
Finally, professor Of the United
college forced his entire person into
the cavity, and did not faint; but
presently reappearcd, with the corpse
of n woman in his arms. from which
the life seemed to have gone hut that
hour. The turret was now fully eX-
plored; and. sitting round in circle,
were found twelve bodies decked as
at n feast, and all OF them untouched
OF decay. The professor om the in
stant sent off 10 the 10, z advocate,
asking what course he should take.
The answer came to close 1t up inn
mcdiately il he would avoid proseeu.
ton. And this was done, and the
matter hushcd nm
But within the last few years two
of those present ut that strange disin-
| tcrment were surviving, and they
told certain OF the modern excavators
their story, which, indeed, there was
documentary evidence to support Sc
once again, and at night this time, the
turret was secretly opened up. Two
| things were now established. The
first was the truth OF what the search
party had alleged OF its discovery so
many years before, and the second
was the cause of what they had seen.
For there is n certain soil or a certain
atmosphere which preserves dead
bodies from decay. 1t exists ut Milan
and il is now known TO exist in Eng
land. Aud at n certain point from st.
Regulus tower all tho dead that
sleep beneath its shadow are lying
now as they lay on their deathbeds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
A LOOKING GLASS.
saves n Man From Death at u MaDIao's
IInnha

Saves n Man From Death at "a MaDlac's
Hands.
MANY persons who are supersti-
tious regard the breaking OF a look
ing glass as an omen OF bad luck, "
said Il traveller, recently, but | had
an experience once whore think
that the breaking OF looking glass
was the means of saving my life.
was n keeper In the state insane asy-
lum at the time. One evening about
II o'clock | was sitting in my room
reading, when heard the door sud
denly open. and on turning around
was startled To see one OF the pa.
tients, u man whose mania often took
most violent form, standing in the
doorway. He had always been kept
under lock and key, and how he man
aged to get out is a mystery TO Inc to
this day.
81 tried to appear as cool as possi-
BILE, and asked him what he wanted.
j have come to kill you,' he replied.
at the same time taking pistol from
his pocket, which he had gained pos
session OF in som, unaccountable
manner. As he advanced toward me
his eyes wandered about the room,
when all at once his eyes fell upon his
own image in Il large mirror that
hung on the wall. Ills whole de-
meanor changed in an instant and,
seeming to forget all abou. me, he
crept to what he supposed TO be an
other man. Suddenly, with an awful
yell, he raised the pistol and fred
point-blank at his image in the glass.
The mirror was broken into thou
sand pieces. Ills back was turned
toward me, and in an instant sprang
upon him, and held him until help ar
rived, when we locked him up secure
ly. | have always thought that glass
was the means of saving nay life"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
MORE NEW TEACHERS.

s Sihoei u. ard Ia liegu'ir sr,,lon Make ssy.
"raI Peopi" Happy.
The school board met ia regular ses
on list II ght an spc.t t the whole
session in considering the election of
school teachert Que u heated argu
meut was hold in rel ltion to reconsid
ering the election Of several teach r.
Frank Atkins ele ted principal OF the
West Side schools The following
teachers were elected: Maggie Wag
goner. Sadie Paine, Mrs Agnes colt,
Miss BDsworth Annie Selle; colored
teacherS Misses IIolhngsworth, Lula
Washington, n J. C. Johnson, 5. G.
Jarrett Several bills were al,owe |.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
STONE STEPS OUT.

Tie Tsndcrs his Resignation as Assis'aR.
United states Attorney,
Mr. John Stone nn Saturday ten
Tered his resignation as assistant
United states attorney for Oklahoma
nj yesterday stepped down aud ont
lie will remain citizen of Guthrie
aud follow his profession The law
Ills successor has not yet been al
pointed.
Mr. Stone Is dyed-in the wool
Republican and. like other men, ha!
his faults, but that he is man %
marked ability as lawyer aud prose
.utor is universally conceded viii
Alto, ney Speed lie q 4 some cx clleti
work. and was very active and indus.
rious Personally MIR stone is g.
earned. cultured and courteous gc,.
tleman and hears the ldghe respe,l
Il Oklahoma people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
A BOOMING FOURTH.
The Fair Association Pr ptiIng For So

The Fair Association Pr pt'Ing For Some
zig Races.
The Oklahoma State FAIR asso iation
held II rousing meeting last night and
m ide eXten,iy yrrdn cement, for the
races on July Z and 3 new amphi
theatre, 200 feet long will be built aud
new stalls pat ia. Some of the III,
noted horse, Ia the Welt will be on
the turf at the meeting AMI lovers OF
the speed ring will witnc som sp,r-
ted events The association is pre-
)ating IN entertain 1000 ptople dur.
.ng the two iys' meating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
EXCELLENT HNrrRrAlNMENr.
Children Garry Out a Splendid Program at
the First Presbyterian Church

Children Garry Out "A Splendid Program at
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Children's Day concert given by
the + rst Presbyterian Sunday school
SUNDAY morning though not quite up
To the usual standard OF their enter
tainuients, OWING To the prevention OF
rehearsals by siokRess, was neverthe-
less an exec lent entertainment. the
program II songs, rrci,atiors. dia
lngues aud scripture readings being
eaj"yed by a large aud appreciative
audience. Features deserving especial
mentloa were the vl.al dlst b..
Miss, Cora and Maize McPheetcr.. the
reeit. tion The Last Hymn" by lrene
Turner and the exercises OK the pri-
mary class numbering sixty members
All shout he church were haugi, z
,Bgss contsiuing sony birds. aud the
platform and paiplt were per.
ircl Lowrr "f roses and po t.a
plsnt-. The OH rrs, tea hers aud
holars OF this school are TO be con.
gratulated upon tbs success of this
enteriainms AMI the 40 ,derful
prog ress they are mahing, hav n ,
grown in less than iwJ years from a
mere handful 10 the larg 81 aud m ST
progressive sunday seho Il in lhs ter
riio-y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
Never roadlsd to His Sovereign.

When Mr.. Gladstone dined with
Queen Victoria for the last time
as prime minister he was in
the best of spirits. lie sparkled with
wit and badinage, told new stories
and compared notes with the queen
on bygone events, not hesitating 10
contradict her IL wrong, The vener-
able queen has said several times that
there were two men who fatty con
tradicted her and never toadied. One
was MIR. Gladstone, the other her
Scotch servant, John Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
GERMAN BRASS BAND.
", mbers OF the COnrordt, Society ini
New Enis.

members of the Conrordt, Society in
New Role
A number OF Members o. the Con
cordiI sin ring So ictg have takrr
steps toward organizing new bras
band. A meeting was held recently
and OIL .ers elected Us follows: nr
Slocum, president aud business man
ager; Vim. Iloens ,hcil, Sc retary; f
R'tt,rju, ch, treasurer; George Dust.
rader The Instrumentation is rot
complete as yet neither has name
been given the band, but the organ
izRtion promi,es To be strong factor
in 10 sal musical circles. La the person
of Prof. Dust thc band has sp endid
instructor. He has played in all the
large cities and has vast experience a
band,nan. The Cornet Band. q
reliable paper pIplishcd ut Cleveland
o gives Prot Dust Il highly compli.
mentary notice as director, eorneti,i
and all around musi ian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12

A Washington special says: j. a
Samp cl of Guthrie, candidate for po
,ua-ter at tha, place. left tonight foi
his Old home, Greenburg, Pa. to Sc
cure Endorsements from Democrati,
politicians there The Guthrie post.
off Z fight has he ONE red hot, and
the appearan of dark horse cand
ia.cs has complicated the situation
Spengel and ) tmpsel appear u be d.
rect ng their batteries az tinst ga Il,
other. 5 m2sel was chairman of th,
coun'y y ce-.tral committee and SPENCE
was "A Democratic mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
TOM MADDOX MURDERS ADDI-
SON cARTEe, OF GEORGIA.
SAD RESULT o. An INSULT
an. r.d he Family of Maddox by the Deao
Mn In1nert I" He iicid TOdsy-The
Local Post nice Iight- he BatiIe
H. suli HOT IN Washington city
sInpt.ii seems To- Iie iu
the Lad.

Thomas II Maddox, pro pr etor o.
the "Sunry south" saloon, at New
kirk, shot aud MORALLY wounded 8
man named Addison Carter. of Angus
IA Georgia at 9o',ln k sunday night
several stories are ado It regarding th,
afIair, but the N - tctiAbl~ j, To- th'
effect that Career inoultel the wi,
nj SISTER of MaddoN Carter die
: o'clo X yesterday morning. Ma do.
is Ia a. The dea mans wife wa
with him when he died The inques
vii b. held to lay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12

The local gun club will hold It's reg
ular weekly meeting at N,rih park
today beginning at $40 o'sio L. lhe
men have beon divided iuto teams a,
folle~s aud rafting eont'st is an
tieipated.- Oldsmith te iin--Oismilh,
Nichols, Brown, Doanvl'y AMI Wlar.
ton; jones team -Jonei, K"nfrow,
Knowlton, Doleater and Mprri,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
Notic , to Contractors.

Seuhd bids will be recsived at the
Office 81 + ank A Nibla X Chandler
q. Il Tor the erestion cf mill build
ing. 3nxio, three stories at d basement
Plans and specifications can b, see I
+. 4 Nibltek's ofiiye. Al bids must
he in by the ~ h of5u e, aud rese We
the right to reject any or all bids
1915 Gao r. ZIMuERLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
20 sropPrNo rAs AcrIoN
The sennie cfusel TO Interfere In thi
stanford Ctalm Case.


rhe sennie cfuscl TO Interfere In the
stanford Ciaim Cssc.
WASHINGTON. Juns n.--Mr IlOar =
resolution 90 SIT at rsst the claip OF
the government against the estate OF
the intc Lcian stanford was laid be-
fore the senate at the OPENING of the
session yesterday. Mr.. II Her sug-
gcstcd that il o. mod fiel 50 as
TO cuni;ue the inquiry siindly 10
the advi ability OF releasing the
stanford estate, with out ia
any way touching the validity OF
the ella IN. In order not to effect other
claims which the government might
have. Mr.. lloar agreed 10 molly the
c,olutiun IN accordance with this
suggestion. MIR Teller recohuttd a
conversation lac h,d had with Mr..
stamford shortly b'fUrs his death in
which tht latter cVpro>sel his inl'n.
ton TO iranSf 'r aS rapidly as possible
title of that pOrt.ul of the estate
which L. intcnie tO dedicate To that
purpose 10 the LELAND Stanford. Jr.,
un vcrS.ty
Mr.. White OF california made q brisf
explanation of the nature OF the 81 /
brought bv the United states against
the estate OF the lat sen. tor in ordc r
TO correct tie mi'apprehensons that
seemed to pSist. IL was instituted
against the estate of Mr. stanford To-
prcv,nt Is diNiribut,on be'ote ths
debt io th" governmeht from III" Cen
trail rnciii; rnilrotl. Of whiGh Mr..
stanford WAS an original stakeholder,
FELL due.
After further discu sion Mr.. Allen
Of Nebra.n moved ~ lay the resolu-
{ ion rn the table. I hi, was carried,
"A To ~.
The tariff bin was then laid before
tn senat' Rn MIR. Cullom took the
Goor and delivers a speech ON gen
eral historical phases of the taril
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
Kan.A, nspublIc.n Comm.tta..

ToPEKA. Kan, June An informal
me citing OF the new Republican state
ceutral commltt.e was h Id hsrs ye,-
tcrday morning, a temporary organ
ization being effe ,tel by the desigal-
tion OF J. NJ. Simpson as chairman
and Charles I. Johnson as secrs tary.
At the request of Major Morrill, and
all the candidates on the st;,, ticket
th permanent organization -lAs post
poncd until June 10, when another
meeting VIII be held in Topeka -
choose officers aud map out L program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
Limits Of Ivory.

II Is difficult To obtain from an clc-
plants tusk a perfect slab OF ivory
more than six inches in diameter, as
the upper end of the tusk, which !,
the thickest, is hollow. AMI the ma
terial is coarser than that in the solid
part OF the task. Every part of the
tusk Is put To use. Even the chips
aud sawdust are converted into ivory,
black by burning.