davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

Old people who require medicine 70
regulate the bowels and kidneys win
find the true remedy 10 Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimn-
late and contains no whisky nor other
intoxicant, but acts as tonic and
Alternative. II acts mildly on the sfcm-
aeh and bowels, adding strength abd
giving tone TO the organs, thereby aid
ing nature Ia the performance Of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex-
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people End It just exactly what
they need. Price so cents and 81 per
bottle at c. 4. Renfno's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

OMAHA, Ncb., Nov 49,. Saturday "a
number of cmployc, OF the goteiu-
mont bureau OF animal industry in this
city were discharged, They aNcga
that political spitework was 20 uomi-
uent feature in the basis FOR their re-
moyal. and propose to- have the matter
property investigated. ~ is said couu-
cil has been employed and the employees
viii appeal to the civil service commits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

SnErBSA, No, Nov. 10. Among the
men talked of as the probable suc-
cessor to succeed the Hon. r. =. Giles,
congressman-elect from the First Mis-
souri, district, who died Tuesday are:
senator Cottey, Knox county; John A.
Clari,; James r. Lloyd,
shelby; George A. Mahan, Marion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20
Michigan Car WORK, Men iaid on.

DETROIT, Mich, NOV 90 Employees
OF the Michigan Car company state
thai AN of the 1900 men employed at
the works six weeks ago hnvs been
laid OF. The men had un cipated
pleuty of work in the near future. The
officers OF the company decline TO talk
about the matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

There is quite q difference between
the jcwelry work done by maEe-shift
and experts. [ have had some work
done recently by j w. Ferrier, in the
Eagle drug store, ard the quality
clearly demonstrates that me is an
artist in bis chosen trade. Those
lootug for good work and courteous
treatment cannot 70 amiss by patron
ulzlg MIR. ferrer Mrs. A. Vincent
l0-3m2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

by hu'nfI in me vested, toe -emi-
uuuuai .otct.nk II the Oklahoma Press
Association viii convene 90 Newkirk.
o. o.. un saturday, Ncv. 2s, 1890 90
o'clock o. va, fur the purpose ~
trausacuug such business as may prop
erly come before the associations
w % BoLToN, prcst
Los WHoRroN Scc'y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

SrmNGFIELD, H., Nov lg Two
hundred miners 40 the SHAFT of the
Wabash Coal Mining company at
Athens have struck for m Increase IA
wages from 32}l 90 35 cents per ton-
gr0s, weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20
SPANISH PREMIER DE-
CLARES HIMSELF.
HE WARNS UNCLE SAM.


MADRID, Nov lg-Ihe Spanish ule-
mier, Scnor CuuoMs lel Castillo. is
quoted as making the 'ouoviua slato-
ment: The Omitted ~tl,es ha always
observed correct attitude uutiti rs to
be- hoped She win never ccuae to- re-
spect the right, of Spain for which
country the Cuban question is one of
internal politics. ! believe the United
States viii moi cluuEe its policy for
the sake of Cuban negroes. hnt iu the
event that she did so. Spain viii cause
her rights to be respected So long COS
J remain in power. [ viii not make amy
concessions or yield To- anybody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20
% - ~ nndln -.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Georec r.
Peek complains continually of pain
in the side, and the doctors fcur one or
more ribs were fractured in lae Call
o. to this time the patient has tegI Fl.
.1 much pain that tha phvsIciaHa base
nrru unable 10 maze close cEam.1--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov 10. The Citi-
zens' bank Of Soldier, Jackson county,
has gone into voluntary liquidation,
with n view Of consolidating with the
State bank OF that place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20
Bolivia WIN Nave >o Followers.

WAsmS0ToN, Nov tp-lt is said
that there IS no intention ON thc part
of the governments of the South and
Central American countries 90 rccog-
nize Cuban belligerency. Bolivia has
evidenced a purpose to grant such rec
ognition. but 10 is explained that
Bolivia has no portsno- commerce that
can be affected, and could take the
step without fear of amy disastrous
consequences at the hand of Spain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20


Free chair cars on all trains. Pulmau
Palace sieepers To Kansas Cl)y and
Chicago without change, Also 800 Fort
Worth aud Galveston. Connects ar
Newton with Nesubule limited having
chair cars. Pullman Palace and CONF
10 Los Angles and san Diego also With
train carrying chair cars. Pullman and
Tourist sleepers 10 I'll PasO, Los Angles
and san Francisco. Through railroad
and steamship tickets sold 90 al points.
continent OF EuroJe; also from amy
por, or inland point n Europe tlrouHE
20 any point in the UniJ q States Pr
paid tickets paid for here VIII te dolv-
cred to passengers al their residence iu
Europe For luil particulars call on or
address. George II. ichOisun, O., h. a.,
Chicago; W. j. Black, A. G.. j.. a.. Io-
peka, Kans., l.. r Delaney Agent,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20
santa Fs 'soute-Canforpia Limited.

santa Fs 9Oute-Cailfornia Limited.
Leaves Chicago 9 p, M. Wednesdays
and Saturday, Kansas City $3.50 q m
and Denver $3.50 p. m Thursdays and
Sundays. reaching Los Angeles 10 a.
hours and San Diego IN 90 hours from
Chicago Connecting train for san
Francisco, via Mojave Returns Mon
days and Thursdays
Equip nent of superb vesuouied Puli-
mrn palace sleepers, buffet smpi:ing
ca and dining car Most luxurious
service via any line
Another express train carrying pal
ace and tourist sleepers, leaves Chicago
and Kansas City daily for CalifoIni
Inquire Of locAl agent, or
e. T. NICHOLSON, q. +. A.,
A. T. & 5. r. R'y, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20
First published IN The Daily Leader
Oct. 20. 1896.
Notice for Publication

Land Olice 40 Guthrie, o. r., Oct. Is,
1886
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention 20 make dnal proof ir support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver
of the United States land Office at
Guthrie, oklahoma Territory, on Deem
ber7. 1886. viz;
Charles a Bryon, Tor the hl, Sc or,
see %. % l5, r1 So.
lio names the following witnesses Ia
prove DIE continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz:
CALVIN u Brewer, Henry b Brown,
James II, LfGrand, Robert IT, Fore, an
oi r1hee. @ r.
3s13 A. n. j. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

New YoRK, Nov. IA private dis
patch was received last night from
Madrid TO the effect that General Wcy-
Ter had resigned. and that General
Prando had been named bv the gov
ernmcnt as his successor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

Ftty tcat two-year Old ewes want
ed 90 outt. Apply or write 60 Leader
office 3tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

Household goods for sale at Mrs
Redwood's corner Noble and Oakl7tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

sourn, sourHEAsr AND SOUTHWEST

Arrive Leave Arrive ArlifD
NolGuthrie. Guthrie Et Worth Galv -u
lHli2;25 d. N. 1855 p. m. g.l5 ID. He.la a.ll.
sO5li0:5S D. N. n; ;O6 p IN. $40 4. IN I5;oJ p.la.
se5li2:lb r. NJ 1900 % M Local Frei tlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

81 9AQMf Rcbckah Lodge No. 2, T. o. o. r.,
meets every Thursday evening at 1880
iu Odd tell0wa han Ia the Welnberger build
ins Visitors welcome.
ADELLA HOMsHER, N. G..
BIRDIE SCOTT. SecY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
hoHors at every worlds fair
where exhibited


for .nle-mIliard table See Oscar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-20

- uTHRlE camp No. 8, Woodmen of the
"a World meets every Monday night in the
X. OF Il. hau. Visiting WOOdmcu are well
come. j. 3. TOWERS, Clerk
LEO VINCENT, Con. Com
The morning times., 1896-04-08
DISCUSSED STREET RAILWAYS.
Columbia Heights Citizens Hold Their
Regular Meeting.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Associ-
alton met last evening at st. Stephens
Parish Hall. Fourteenth street northwest
There was large attendance and Presi-
dent BaIlinger was in the chair.
The greater part of the time was con-
sumed in the discussion of Il resolution
offered by Judge Bundy favoring the pas
sage OF bills now before Congress look
ing to the extension of the Belt line from
the northern end OF Eleventh street, west
to New jersey ayenue extended, thence
10y single track 10 Kenesaw avenue and
Columbia road to the Geological Park.
The resolutions were supported by Capt.
O'Ferrell, President Bauinger and Secretary
Simmons, who spoke at length in favor of
it. Against it were Mr.. 0'Donahue, Mr..
Campbell, Mr.. Barr and others. After
several attempts to compromise by the
various substitutes offered the matter was
finally referred to n special committee TO
report at the next regular meeting. The
following is the committee which has
charge OF the matter: Messrs. Ballinger,
O'Donahue. Campbell, Barr, Simmons and
Bundy.
Secretary Simmons offered the draft of
q bill to be submitted to Congress, looking
for 4 uniform system of naming streets
in the suburbs.
10y the president: On water pool nuisance
on Kenesaw avenue, Messrs. Fowler,
o'Donahue and Calhoun; on Sherman ave-
nue.. Messrs. Murphy, Bundy ana McFar.
land.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
MARMADUKE AGAIN ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Uttering Forged
Railway Tickets.

Wilbur n. Marmaduke, who was ar
rested by Headquarters Detectives Helan
and Lacey on warrant sworn out by
General Manager W liam Alvey of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, as told in
TIE Times a few days ago, was again
taken into custody yesterday.
Mr. Alvey went before the district at
torney late yesterday afternoon and swore
out two additional warrants charging
Mr.. Marmdduke With Counterfeiting, utter
ing and publishing two certain passenger
tickets OF the Baltimore and Ohio road.
1t is claimed that these tickets were ut
tered on the 18th and 21st days OF Feb
ruary last, and although the cases are
practically identical, it was thought best
to swear out two warrants.
The first was served on Mr.. Marmaduke
at his office, No .S493 Pennsylvania avenue,
by Detectives Helan and Lacey last night
at O'Clock. and the second was served
Il few minutes later by Detectives Lacey
and Boyd.
Mr.. Marmaduke was taken TO police
headquarters, and then began the hunt
| for bondsmcn.
Mr.. Marmaduke took his arrest very
cooily and chatted and ioked with the
officers while his friends were hunting
Tor the proper authorities TO sign bail
bonds.
At late hour last night. however, the
necessary papers were not forthcoming
and it looked as though the ticket broker
would be compelled to spend the night at
the station house.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
THREE HOUSES DESTROYED
Flames Fed Fiercsly Upon Rear
Structures in HI Street.
One Horse Was Burned In the Stable,
hut the Actual Loss TO Property
rs Sot Great.

All ugly little fire, which was in position
TO do a vast deal OF injury to valuable ad-
Joining property. occurred last night in
the rear OF the wobden buildings from Nos.
1912 to 1913 M street northwest.
The FnateBaI 4p which the fire fed
fierGely and; egtte,i great rapidilX WAS so
combustibie- titts.yyith n dozen or more
people in thlT heRses mentioned horse
was suffered. to-hs burned to death.
South Of TIE, three residences. named,
which are of Waed. were sheds used for
various PurpsseSrqne or them, at No. l2i6,
being a stabia and storcroom- The house
TO wnich his. YaS.atiached is tenanted by
r. A CleInonS. n coiored express driver,
his wife and chudRn.. In the outhouse he
, had his horse,r2 quantity OF provisions,
ard harness. Ttesc he yaiues at 500. on
which there was no insurance.
At :33 PoiiCef1an J y. O'Brien pulied
box 14S, and at the same instant Police
man s Z Herndpn pulled 1876. 1t is said
that there was some delay in getting in
the alarm, but that. could scarcely have
been the fact as, If there had bc en- any un-
usual delay, the houses adjoining the sheds
would have been on fire by the time the
engines arrived.
Strangeis enough, it was the noise OF
the arriving engines that aroused some OF
the people IN the houses, who rushed out
pellmeIl, carrying with them everything
portable, Nobody, apparently, thought or
the poor horse.
BY the time the engines arrived the
three outhouses were in vivid blaze.
There was access TO the rear of the burn
ing buildings only through long alley
leading from Twelfth street, so that carry
ing in the hose was hand to hand fight
with the flames. These were subdued
however. be fore the fire reached the
south walls OF the houses facing on NJ
street.
The rapid progress made by the fire
alarmed tue tenants on the south aide OF
the alley, along which is the rear OF the
houses fronting on Massachusetts avenue.
A horse was led out from one of these
stables, but he was led back again. as the
firemen had the busning piles under full
control.
The houses north ofthe alley which were
in danger were that. Of Mrs. Scott, at
f2f4, and Mrs. Evans, at 1914. 1t was
stated -Llat there wasqno insurance on the
burned sheds.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
WELCOMED BOOTH TUCKER
Monster Nesting Of Salvationists
in Carnegie Hall.
Com missioner Says He Is Here to
Bring About a Full and COM
piete Reconciliation.

New York, April IA monster welcome
Demonstration was given 10y the Salvation
Army to Commissioner Booth-Tucker aud
Mrs. Booth-TncEcr tonight at Carne gie Hall.
Fully 5000 persons were present.
The balconies were draped with many
American AMI English flags. After the
rendering OF number Of songs by the army
followers, Commissioners Booth-Tucker
stepped forward and said:
The first thing that want TO say is that
have been 10 the city hall today so that 1
can become proper American citizen
of tie United States. / have loved the
Salvation Army as an Englishman; / am
now going 10 love IT as an American citizen.
= part OF the people have misunderstood US.
There are not only misunderstanding hut
we must take up the cross. There are
conflicts as we'll aS taDdings.
We must make war Gainst sin. our beliefs
may clash w.Ih the beliefs Of others, bat
we cannot giEc in to Others"
He then reviewed the work done by the
Salvation Army. Whenever Gen. Booth s
name was mentioned IL was cheered to the
echo.
Consul. Mrs Borth-Tucker, then arose
to address The aatlienCc. and for nearly ten
minutes the so.GhFrs OF the army and others
present fairly went wild with enthusiasm.
while horns We're blown and drums beat.
When quiet had been restored Mrs. Booth
Tucker SD:
Il have been told that you all are
exceedingly frank people, therefore, /
feel and appreciate your enthusiastic wei
come. ] have not yet been to the city
ball to be naturahzed. but i am gong very
soon.''
Il am here to bring about full and
complete reconciliation, in which l am
persuaded. not only the angels in LeaIen,
bet the people Of America. Will rejoice. You
know TO what ] refer. / ask that you will
pray With nIe fer the fulfilnlent OF that
desire"
The morning times., 1896-04-08
AMERICANS WERE WINNERS.
Great Crowds and Enthusiastic In
teresi az the OIgnipian Games.


Athens, April This was the second
day of The olympic games, anG - interest
in their revival showed no signs Of diminu-
tiou. on the contrary, there was more
enthusiasm displayed lhan was shown yes
teriay and tic crowd that witnessed the
various events was enormous
The firsl heat OF tie 40 metres hurdle
race was won by GoUldiHg, an Englishman.
HIS time was / = % seconds The second
heat was won by I. p Curtis Of the Boston
Athletic Club, whose time was Is seconds.
The finals Of ihis event will take place on
Friday.
The long jump was won by Ellery H.
Clark, of the Hosion Athletic Association,
who covered 6.35 metres. Robert Gar
rett, captain OF the Princeton team, was
second, with six metres 10 his credit, and
James B. Connolly, of the Suffolk Athletic
Club, third, with 5.S4 metres.
The 400-metres race On the flat was won
by Thomas f Burke, Of the Boston Athletic
Association. His time Was 54 1-5 seconds
IL. b. JanIison, of Princeton University, Was
second.
The next event on the program was put
ting the weight. Capt. Garrett won. scoring
IL .22 metres. The Greek champion
Gonskos. was second, scoring l1.03 metres
GonskOs is the second Greek champion who
has met defeat contesting with Garrett
Yesterday Paraskevopoulns, the champion
discus tbrower, was badly beaten by the
captain Of the Princeton athletes.
The one-hand weight lifting contest was
won by Elliott, au Englishman. who raised
al kilos The two-handed weight lifting
contest was won by Jensen, a Dane, who
raised III IL kilos Flack. the Austria
han, won the 1900 metres race on the flat
in minutes 33 seconds
The winners were enthusiastically ap
plauded. Even Garrett was hailed witt
enthusiasm when he defeated GourkoS, al
though the Greeks were surprised and dis
appointed by the downfall OF their cham
pion.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
MILITARY AND CIVIC BANDS
League of Musicians Discusses the
Competition.
Memorials on This Subject VIII Be
Presented TO Secretaries Lamont
and Herbert.

The National League OF Musicians, after
their meeting for organization yesterday
morning, the events OF which were reported
in The Evening Times, reassembled at p.
III. and took up the most important item OF
business to be attended To at this session.
There are about 90 delegates in attend
ance, WHO represent ninety-five cities and
a membership OF about 5000. AT the
Cleveland convention last year they took up
and discussed at length the fact that gov
ernInent hands are permitted to compete
with local organiza tions. This competition
The morning times., 1896-04-08

is regarded as unfair considering the aus
pces under which the government musicians
are in the field and the fret that they are
supported by the government.
A committee, of which the Hon. owen
Miller, a State senator OF Missouri. is
chairman, was appointed to put the position
of the league in shape for action at this
meeting. This report was read yesterday
by Mr.. Ruhe OF Pittsburg, and referred to
Army and Navy bands. After discussion
it was determined to make due representa-
ton OF the facts to the proper authorities.
Petitions embodying the reasons given
by the report against government bands
competing with civilian organizations will
The morning times., 1896-04-08
THROWN FROM THE GRIP.
Boston woman's Excursion to Noun

Boston Woman'S Excursion to Mount
Vernon Unhappiiy Interrupted,
Mrs Anderson of Lowell, Mass. who is
visiting washington with party of
friends stopping at the Riggs House, met
with serious accident yesterday while
on her way to Mount Vernon
Mrs. Anderson, with her party, boarded
q Seventh street car at the Avenue june
ton and took seat in the grip. They in
tended to make the trip by boat from the
wharf at the foot Of Seventh street. Whe IL
the car reached the turn at the intersection
of Seventh and Water streets southwest
Mrs Anderson. who had yentured too near
the edge. was thro wn violently TO the pave
ment, sustaining bad fracture of her
ankle A call was sent for an ambulance,
and the injured woman was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where the bone was
set. 1t will probably be some time, how
ever, before Mrs. Anderson can proce ed
on her Journey.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
FOR THE BISCHoFF ROBBERY.
Cotton Harding and Kitty Gray Re-
arrested in Baltimore.

COTTON Hafuing ana Kitty Gray He
arrested in Baltimore.
Cotton Harding, alias William Harding,
alias Lum Clark, and Kitty Gray, alias
Kittie Harding, the couple who were in
the hands of the police some months ago for
completely in the robbery of Mrs. Bischoff,
were again arrested in Baltimore yester-
day on the same charge. and brought back
TO this city last night by Detectives Hcian
and Boyd.
The two formerly occupied rooms at
Airs. BiScboff's house. No. 746 Twelfth
street northwest, and when the jeweIry
was missing suspicion fell on them. To-
getber with a man named Frank Gala
han. a friend of Harding's, they were ar
rested. and, although Harding was con-
victed 10 a term in jail, they We're re-
leased without having been brought to
trial.
Recently. however. Boyd learned that
they bad in their possession some OF the
stolen jewelry, which had not been re-
covered. and he determined to bring them
back. They We're living together. under
the name or Gray. After taking them to
police headquarters. they were sent to the
First precinct station bouSe. where they
will be held until their arraignment before
Judge Miller ia the police court.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Italian Labor and Other Questions
Tr,,,;5araa ot tho Maa.ipp

Considered mt the Meeting.
All the meeting of the Federation OF Labor
held last eyenings;tt T Plasterers'z Hall resolu-
lions were adopted favoring the co-cpera-
ton OF the~ Legislative committees OF that
body with those OF the several suburban
citizens associations = ~ -
In the consideration OF the resoluti ems it
was argued that these bodies working in
harmony would be able 10 accomplish
q great deal for the common good.
The meeting was largely attended, there
being delegates present from forty-two
local labor organizations.
The contract committee submitted a sup
Elementary report in reference to the en-
ployment OF Italians ON the government
sewer in BroSkland. The committee was
Instructed to. Jlrther investigate the mat
ter.
The legislative committee reported on
their interview with the Commissioners in
preference TO <abolishing contract labor on
all public work. They reported that the
Commissioners seemed more favorable 10
the bill than they were some time ago.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Editor Musical Souvenir and Chair
man of Credentials Committee.

be dra wn and presented TO Secretaries La
mont and Herbert. A memorial on the
subject signed by all members Of the order
will be presented to Congress and special
committee will be appointed to lay the
matter before the President. The league
has been striving for years to have this
matter rigbted and will make a special
effort at this session to obtain this end.
Today the members of the league will be
received BY President Cleveland.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
All Quiet at SaIyador

The Navy Department. has received a able-
gram from La Libertad, San Salvador, an
nouneing that all is quiet at that place.
The dispatch is from Capt. Franklin Han.
ford. commanding one of the United States
ships in the waters of entral America who
also says that American interests are
protpeted
The morning times., 1896-04-08
Jefferson's birthday Celebrat ed

Wilmington. Del. April THE single
tax party of Delaware gave a supper to-
night to celebrate Jefferson's birthday
About 25o people were present. Arthur
II. Stevenson OF Philadelphia presided
The principal speakers were Henry George
and James q Mcguire, member Of Con-
gress from California.
The morning times., 1896-04-08
shear,s Assa,Iant cantured

William Slaugbton, colored, who brutally
assaulted London Shears. a colored ancient
preacher. a few days ago, as told in The
Times. was captured last night by Of
ficers Muller and Mole, and locked up at the
Fourth precinct. Shears is still at Encr-
gency Hospital. but may be able to appear
in court in few days.