davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

New York March 2l Three bodies wert
recovered from the ruins Of the Windsor
hotel today They were badly chorred and
reat difficulty is bein experienced in the
Identification.
There are now five bodies at the NOR
que. each tagged with "a number. which.
with the known dead, brings lhe Hst 20
fifteen. Tho list Of missing ls stit very
large numbering IS persons The injured
az hospitals are all recovering
Although the worh ~ clearing away tho
debris ts progressing sapidly os possible
it seemed tonight when Che shift OF four
hundred men was made. that but small
port OF the ruins had been removed
An effort was made TO pull down the
section of the rear wall by means of a
cable. but is was unsuccessful Lines are
all around the ruins and the big crowds
that stiu gather are kept at O. distance.
The sereets about the ruins are impossible
and the debris is piled TO u hlghth of rs or
20 feet on the Fifth avenue side. on the
i5th street side tho pile is even moro
formidable
The worSmen have succeeded IN clearing
away considerable Of the debris for o. dis
tance Of about twenty feet towards the
interior OF She mass. They had struck at
intervals what appeared 10 be partition
walls and tonight are digging around them
toward the ground
The servants OF the hotel were for the
most part on the top floor Of The forty
seventh street side, and the workmen havs
unearthed many articles OF cheap clothing
and cheap jewelry as well, which evident
y belonged TO the domestcs.
All OF the most valuable OF the articles
found are turned over 10 tho coronors Of
fee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal-one dollar a
year 1t is admittedly the lead
er of the agricultural and live
stock journals of the United
States. 1t covers the entire
field of agriculture, dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding Ii is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work,
in fact il is the farmers news
paper. The regular subscrlp'
tion price is one dollar a year,
but in order that every one OF
our readers may get it next year
we will send it a full, year with
the Weekly Leader for 70 cents
Nhis low price may be with
Glawn anytime; we request oul
rea 1ers to act promptly. Hand
lil your orde. or send i. to US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
viii Fight for Their Rights.

.scutle, Wash. March 2l-Governor John
D. BRADY of Alaska arrived here today
Con eerning the Alas konnubarady ETAC
Concerning the Alaskan boundary, Cover.
nor Brady said:
"rhe candidates will sur 5iy have fgiE.
on thelr hands II they try TO move toe
boundaries on tho Porcupine as they have
ON the stiokeen and the Lynn canal pa ss-
es. Do you think that 1000 Americans, cv-
cry one of them well armed. who hay,
gone into a country and taken up claim'
on what has always been considered Am
ercan territory. win lot a handful of ca
madam policemen move the boundary lin
at will2
''rhis boundary question IS a serious one
and no one can tell how it IS going tt
come Que. Every member of the commits
sion should come wes. and make a trll
TO Alaska. They should at least come wes
of tho Rockies, for / understand thai
there are members of the commission VIII,
have mover been that far wst."
Rgarding legislation secured for Alaska
Governor Brady said:
1--WE are thankful for small favors
There is some satisfaction I'm knowing
that q man can be legally tried for a crime
in Alaska We now have "a hold ON .h'
liquor traffic. Free whislSey would have
been better than the conditions of trafh
under the laws now IN force.
This will be a year Of great develop
ment for Alaska. The mine exploration
parties. the coast survey and a great In
vestlgatlou committee will all do a grea
deal Of good"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
Abducted Child Found

PainesviIe. o. March 2l-A startling
SEQUEL to the abduction Of Gerald f4apiner
tho year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lapiner. which occurred ln Chicago. May
a8. 1895 developed horc today IN the re-
covorv ana restoration Of the child to his
mothr ANA tne arrlFt OF MRS Ann
Ingcrsoll and John Collins, who live about
20 mile west OF pa.nesvlc. al whose place
the child was found and where ne had
boon kept since last June on the 3oth.
of Ma Gerald Laplner we - ID by a
mysterious woman from On front OF his
parents home. no 1896 Prairie avenue. I'm
chicago. A large reward was offered Tor
tho recovery Of the child although tho
Chicago polio made every effort 10 bring
tho udnappers to Justice. nothing further
| could bo learned
About two months ago newspaper a.
count 0f tho abduction and the reward
offered came under the notice OF Mr.. y. j.
Ferri7. and his sister. Miss %. o. Farris
uciRhbors OF the Gngersolls. MT and Mis-
| Ferris suspected that the litue boy VIII
had be.n at the residence OF Mrs. ITnger
soll since ,ast June might be the missini
child and they entered Into correspondence
| wytn tne tnlcago p0uce. AFTER aDOu
two months investigation ana cores
poudence Il was determined that the chill
was the missing Gerald Lapiner
| Both Mrs lngersou and Collins wer
/ placed under arrest and were held 10
trial Mrs IngersoI denies the charge o
abduction ana could be induced 20 sa
nothing about the case
The hearing Of the prisoners was post
poued uutn Thursday. They Will proba
bly be removed 10 Chicago as foon az re
. QUESTION papers can be secured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
MILES BANQUETTED
Boston HOnOrs the Commander
in chief OF the Army.

Boston. March 21-Major General Nel
son A. Miles visited the Legislature This
afternocn. He first was received by On,
senate where ne made "a brict address
He then went to the house where "a sim-
liar program was carried out Each
branch took q recess after General Miles
address. and the members were presented
to the visitor Just as he had lcft tne
state house one Of tho afternoon papers
announcing that Mr. Sherman was dead
was shown TO Gen Miles While Geu
Miles expressed his intention of carry
Ing out the days programme Mrs lilies
requested that her numerous eulage--
msnts should be cancelled. This was
done at once and she returned 90 her hoe
tel very much depressed over the aaf
news A few hours later % representa-
tive of the Associated Press brought uer
the welcome news that Mr.. Sherman was
stll alive IN the meantime Gen Miles
despite the heavy weight of the loss on
his mind bravely stood the test &C hours
Of hand shaking at the Algonquin club.
While he was thus engaged the Associated
Press dispatch was shown to him and ho
at onco expressed his great joy at The
good news
General Miles closed the day by attend
ing a banquet rendered Go him by the
Merchants club at Algonquin tonight.
More than 200 leading merchants of the
city were present
The event of the evening was tho rcau-
Of the Associated Press dispatch denying
that John Sherman was dead and the pro-
posing by Gen. Miles himself as he arose
TO speak, of a toast and long life to- the
statesman.
The beef investigation was referred to
by some of the speakers but only In n
general way.
General Miles and Lieutenant Colonel
Mitchler sat on the right of President
John Mason Little who presided on the
immediate left were Governor Wolcott
and Attorney General Dalton.
Mr. Lttle's warm words of welcome
We're followed by General Taylors COM
parlson Of the soldiers of the civn wan
with those Of the late war with Spain.
closing with this statement.
Here's TO Gen Miles. the soldier who
has been in more battles than any other
man who has worn the American unl-
form"
Governor Wolcott received warm
greeting and he too. welcomed the dis
tinguished guest in his official capdcity
and said that Massachusetts, was PROUD
Of her distinguished son The governor
referred 10 the beef investigation and
said that General Miles mad the confidence
OF the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
WAS 1T DIVINE wRATHi
A ScOifer Drops Dead While
Cnising His Maker.

Caldwell, Tex. March 2i-The negroes
Of the Brazos bottoms in Burieson county
are terribly exercised over WHAT hey con
slider visitation OF divinew rath.
One of their people died a few days ago
undor very extraordinary circumstances.
Ihe deceased was known TO De n very
wicked and profIno man and he made no
attempt To conceal his contsmpt for re.
hgIou in every form. He hatel preach
crs and made sport ~ all whl attended
chur@h. on last Sunday he happened to
travel road that led past meeting
mouse where tha colored people were en-
saged in worship. An oppor.unity was
hre preseuto dior the sc0ffer 10 show his
opinion of religion. ana he stopped and
made all Kinds of sport of the church. the
preacher and all people who were engaged
in warshippinB God. SO one interrupted
the scoffer and when he became tired OF
abusing the people and tneir religious be-
lief he mounted his horse and rode away.
Not Gar from the meeting house he stoo-
ped at q roadside saloon, yet laboring uu-
der the excitement that he had aroused
while talking at the church and called for
"a drink OF whlskey
Give mo helts pizen and Gods wrath,
Dee shouted. While filing his glass he
kept on raving against religion. lie had
no sooner swallowed the liquid than he fell
dead ON the floor of the saloon. The coli
orcd people who were present We're para
yzed With wonder and fear and Il was
not without considerable difficulty that
they could be induced to remoyct he body
and give lt decent burial The facts in
thc strange occuranco seem TO be well
authenticated and nothing could convince
the colored people that God did not strike
the 'coffer dead 10 punish him for MS
wickcdnesa. lie was a comparative stran-
ger in the neghborhood and called iIm-
self John Haynes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
jealousy Causes a Shooting.

Chicago. March 2l-John n. shayne a
wealthy furrier and a prominont demo-
cratic politician was shot and probably
fatally wounded this afternoon by Harry
"a. Hammond. merchant tailor. The
shooting occurred In tho cafe Of the AUDI.
t0rium annex. where shayno waa sitting
al lunch with Mrs. Hammond, the divor-
ced wife OF Hammond ana two other iad-
les. Mr. shayne was shot IN the back al
he zat al a table. He feil under tho ta'le
and Hammond pulling uDthe tho uahis
cloth deliberately fired two more bullets
into tho helpless man. He then walkol
out into the office Of the hotel who're b,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

stood awaiting the arrival OF an office,
lie was quickly placed under arrest and
taken to thho Harrison strest station
where he declined 10 make any statement
Shaync Who was a widdOwer. bad been
in company with Mrs. Hammond a great
deal since her divorce from Hamr md
and there was talk of an approaching
marriage between them.
Mrs Hammond secured a divorce from
Hammond nearly year ago on the
ground of habitual drunkenness. 80
cause for the shooting SIS known unless Il
can be attributed 10 Hammond jealousy
of his divorced wife.
An three bullets struck shayue ln tho
back and 90 was at first tne opinion of tue
phy siclans that his death was Inevitable
I'm short time Later they declared Chat
ne had a chance 81 blood poisoning does
not set ln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
Col. Bryan AT Nashyill.

Nashville. Tenn, March 2l-Hon. W. J..
Bryan arrived here tonight ana was met
by "a committee and escorted 10 the |i-
lano hotel. Later ne delivered lecture
upon Pending Problems" az tho Tabef-
nac's before am immense audience for The
benefit of the Ladies' Hermitage associ ..
don Tomorrow morning De win speal,
be foro the legislature Jf tho state. lie
will De introduced by Governor McMl'1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

Seattle, wash. Marho 91.--A boiler in
basement OF "a saloon on the corner Of
Washington and South Second streets,
exploded tonight injurng five men who
were passing by on the sidewalk Three
are thought to be fatally hurt. They have
not been identified The man who had
charge OF the boiler is missing The hoi-
Ter was located under the sidewalk and
beyond the breaking Of glass. no dam
ago was done to the building which is
three story brick. The Injured men mere
thrown 80 or 40 feet IA the air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
HeIen Gnnld Decerated

New York. March 2l.-Fire Commissions
scannol today sent to Miss nelon Gould
a letter in which no informed her that In
view OF services render by her on the
occasion Of the Windsor hotel fire, he In
tended to present 10 er a gold badge
which would entite her 10 enter the fire
lines at any nre that may occur in Great
er Now York Another badge will be
presented 10 Frank }. Gould, who aided
his sister az TAO fire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

Denver ol March a.-"id Parker OF
Deaycr knocked Jack Cau'g OF Chicago
ott in the lith round hero tonight The
n,,ht was very pretty one and neither
hid the advantage am thc sixth wher
a. rrlg received a cut over Tho loft eye th'
bl pod interfering with his sight In ih'
ith Parker landed a right swing under
The left ear which put Carrig out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

The requirements OF medicine are
10 lightcn the burden Of pain aud cure.
This brings as 10 the question Of a
remedy, and TABLER's BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT Is the only remedy
for blind, bleeding OF protruding piles
that Is indorsed by physicians Cures
the most obstinate eases. j. B. Lille
Il Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

Washington. March zi-Prof Mark w
Harrington. formerly chief OF tho wealth
cr bureau ana laitcrly forecast official in
charge OF the weather servico on the Is
land OF Porto Rico. has been relieved Of
the duties OF the latter post and will re-
turn 10 New York Ills Assistant has
assumed charge % the service under a
cable order from secretary wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
Roneh RiAer Kills a Cnhan.

Havana, M-rch u-ul5 q. m..-Major T..
Martinez. Of The Cuban forces who was
shot last evening at tho hotel Ingegattra
by polio Lieut. Emil Cassln, tho former
trumpeter Of the Rough Riders is not
expected 90 i've Cassin has bcon placed
in jall Ills action ia generally condemned
as uuvurronted ana ae duo 90 hiH cxclta-
BIO faupermcut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
SLAUGHTER OF DERvIsHEs

London. March 22.--A dispatch % Lord
Cromer. British diplomatic agent in Egypt
embodyng the reply OF General Lord kite
chener Of Khartoum, 20 questions regard
mg tne ai.-gea muuauOu ana uniea8
slaughter Of Der,dshes n the batto az
Obdurman, has been laid before parha-
mcnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

whether the wohle amount IS to be dis
tributed pro rata, OF 500 given to each
mNn and she balance retained hy the
Unhed states government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
KANSAS ROADS WILLCHANGE THE
STOCK SHIPMENTS MAY 20.

KANSAS ROADS Wll-l.tlANGE TIE
STOCK SHIPMENTS MAY 20.
Omaha. March H.-The western roads
have definitely decidode 90 abolish the
feeding I'm transit rates which have been
granted TO stockmen during the past sew
eral years. The date has not be settled
though it win probably bee May ~ The
Kansas roads cannot change the rates
much sooner than that. as the state Jaw
requires sixty days notice Of sucn change
IL is rhe exIsessed opinion that all roads
viii make the change ut The same date TO
avoid confusion. The st0ckmen in the
western range country have made "a Wig
orous but Intellectual fight 20 retain tho
rate, as it has been of immense benefit
20 them. The reason given by the .ail-
roads ls that the privilege mas been abus-
ed by the stockmen selling the cattle and
bin Of ladlng after they have been un-
loaded and placed I'm the feed yards and
also that the corn consumed depriye5 the
roads Of just that much freight.
| SAMUEL KENNEDY CHARGED WITH
MURDER.
New York, March I.-Dr. Samuel }
| Kennedy. the dentist, accused or ia,
murder OF Emiiine c. REYNOLDS, appeared
| for trial today ln the criminal branch OF
| the supreme court. Dolly" Rcynold
was found murdered in "a rJsm al On,
| Grand hotel, this city. on August 10, 1898
There were wounds on the hmead and ol
the base Of the skull Her neck had beei
| broken The weapon used was a piec
Of cable covered with lead and wrappe
with tape. j. was bent ike a hook a
one end. Under the dead woman's corse
was found check for $4,000 signed bud
ley Green and endorsed by Samuel
Kennedy. This aroused suspicion aga
inst Kennedy and caused his arres
Five Jurors were secured before adjourn
mcut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22

The most excellent and latest style
OF Lowney's chocolate and bon bons at
the Vienna Bakery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
will Not Appoint Quay.

Washington. March a.-Frlends alike ~
Senators quay and Peurose IA Washington
refuse 20 c0ntenance the re7ort from
Youngstown O.. that in case OF Jae fall
ure OF ths Pennsylvania legislature 10
lecet p senator 70 succeed Mr.. Quay. Sen
ator Pencose will retire ana he Rov-
ernor Of the state VIII appoint Mr. guy
thus continuing him instead OF Mr. Pens
rose as the only Senator from Pennsyl-
vania,
II you use Lilies pills you won'l
have the grin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-22
HOME TESTIMONIALS,
B. ?. JACKSON Z CO., indianapolis. lad

For sale by WALLACE & MTIT'p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Pleasant Runs Arranged by the
Clubs for Tomorrow.

The North Hudson County Wheelmeni
have arranged an excellent outing for
tomorrow. They will go to Branchport
to spend the day. The start will be made
at $50 from the club house. The party
will go by boat to Highland Beach, and
f1om there they win ride to B%ranchport.
This point was selected because of the
fact that there will be several ladies
present. There are many special ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
fair sex. and it is expected hat a most
enjoyable time will be had by all.
The Acme Wheelmen will go to Mid
land Beach tomorrow on the regular
club run. The club will MAKE the start
at ten A. NJ. from the new club house.
at the corner of Newark avenue and
Fourth street. The party that is to leave
will be a. big one in view of the fact
the Dewey Wheelmen, who recently
joined with the Acmes, always turn out
well, and their forces, with those of
the old club, will bring their numbers
up to a goodly SIZE.
The Mantle Wheelmen will go to Rock
away tomorrow on the regular club run.
The affair is expected to eclipse all
| previous runs of the club. A baseball
| game and a dip in the surf will be pleas
ing features thai are calculated to draw
out a large crowd.
The Hamilton Wheelmen will go on a
random run tomorrow, as the road Off
| GERS have listed no particular place.
The Madison Wheelmen will go to Avo-
ca Villa, Bath Beach, tomorrow, on the
| regular run. The affair was arranged for
| the benefit of the ladies, who have en-
| ioyed the privileges of the clubhouse on
the regular ladies' nights.
Teddy Muhlenbeek of the Defender
Cyclers will start today in the big meet
| at Ambrose Park. He is in good condi-
ton and shows speed. His friends think
he will be placed.
All the best cycle racing men are begin
ming to arrive in New York to prepare fol-
the big Atlantic handicap at the Manhat-
tan Beach track next Saturday. The dis
| lance is two miles and the winners re-
| ward will be $500 in cash. In addition to
| the big event on that day there is a third
mile D for the professionals, as well as
thre events for the amateurs. There is
| also a match race scheduled in which the
| contestants will be Frank Kramer, thu
| amateur champion of the country, and
| George Collett of the Nassau Wheelmen
who aspires to that title. Entries for tn
opening races will close Monday with Al
Reeves. Secretary, No. $50 Nassau street
| New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
. Z. Sullivan. No. 1s Park place, Manhat-
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA
Big Event to Be Held ON Poughkeep-
sie.-Hfrhland Course.

The intercollegiate Rowing Association,
consisting of the Universities OF Corneli,
PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia will hold the
annual regatta on the Poughkeepsie-
Highland course on the Hudson River on
June &c and 27, 1889. There will be three
events:
The eshm e~ight-oared race between
the Universities of Wisconsin, Columbia,
Cornell and Pennsylvania.
The four-oared race between the Uni
versities of Cornell and Pennsylvania;
both of which events will take place June
26.
The university eight-oared race betweea
the Universities of Cornell, Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin and Columbia, which will axe
place on June q.
The conditions under which these races
will be rowed his year will be the same
as those which governed the previous re-
gattas of this association, with such modi-
fications as may be decided upon by the
board of stewards. which is made up as
Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Cornell;
Thos. Reath, Pennsylvania. These stew
ards will have the selection of the offici-
ais. which list will be made up of college
men well known in college aquatic cir
cles.
The ~Poughkeepsie Highland course is
four miles straight away, as the crow
flies, with a depth of water ranging from
~ to rs feet, with an unobstructed view
of the course on the west shore of the
Hudson for four miles, with splendid faeu-
tiles for an observation train to follow the
race from start to finish. with an average
width of the river of over a half a mile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-10
DELINQUENT CONTRACTOR SCORED
Hoboken Council Takes Work From
Patrick EIaherty.

Contractor Patrick Flaherty was sum-
moned before the Hoboken Common
Council Thursday afternoon and asked 0
explain his delinquency in fulfilling a
number of contracts on public improve
ments awarded to him some time back.
The Council and Flaherty have been at
loggerheads for a long while, the con-
tractor never having been known to live
UP to his contracts. He gave the usual
excuses yesterday in explanation for the
delay on the repaving of Jackson Mon
roe and other streets.
The members of the Council scored the
contractor in round terms. and after de-
liberating a short while, decided to take
the work on the Newark Street sewer
out of his hands and give it to Contractor
McGdbney. F1aherty was told to go or
with the other work he had in hand and
finish it up at once.