davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-12

Mr.. MCKINLEY has given the conn
try another exhibition OF lightning
change OF mind. After allowing those
who talked with him several days ago
to get the impression that he was
about TO call for volunteers for the
Philippines. he suddenly changed his
mind and announced that the cabinet
had decided not TO call for volunteers.
but TO replace the volunteers now m
the Philippines with regulars and to
authorize General Otis to enlist natives
II Is believed that the principal factor
In bringing about this lightning
change WAS telegram from Prof
seharman, president OF the Philippine
commission, containing fairy story
announcing the early surrender Of
Agninaldo. Similar fairy stories by
the same author we're the basis OF the
hope of early peace INDUCED in by the
administration some weeks ago. The
rainy season which lasts three months
ID on in the Philippines, making il i'm.
possible for General Otis 10 worry
Aguinaldo much for that length of
time That's why no early surrender
Is at all probable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-12
Tom Baker Assassinated.

Manchester, Ky, June lO-For days the
court has been hearing arguments in the
motion for a change OF venue in the Ba-
ker murder case, and the motion was
granted today. whereupon the court ad-
journeh
Tom Baker. the defendant, was still
out on bail and as he was leaving the
cour. house with the crowd he was shot
dead. 1t Is said that the shot came from
rife in window OF the sheriffs office
but that report may be due to the fact
that Baker was charged with the murder
Of WIN White a brother OF sheriff White
But all advices agree that Tom Baker
dropped dead from a shot as he was pass
ing the sherlffs place. The militia are re-
ported to have Immediately surrounded
the body Of Tom Baker and protected II
and his friends but In 50 doing they were
compelled TO bring their gatling gun and
disperse the crowd,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-12
Pons Flred.

Manhattan. Kansas. Jens lo-The board
Of regents o.. the state agricultural coll
lese IN which the republicans are In the
majority since the recent removal Of pep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-12

VIII Trade-4f0 acres good land in
Butler county, Kansas. Tor Oklahoma
farms. AddresE,i 44O care Daily
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-12
Railroad Time Tables.
A. Y. & y. f.

A. u. Il y. +.
SOUTH, EAST AND WEST.
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No Guthrie Guthrie Is cry Chicago.
s5 5:40am SEQ am 90 pm s4s ara
~ e2O am Local Freight.
42b ll;l5 am Local Freight.
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND wesT
Arrive Leavs Arrive Arrive
No Guthrie Guthrie FtWorth Galves'n
4O7 I:I5 pm I;l5 pm s:s5 pm s.05 am
400 lO;47 pm II rs pm sos am 9s5 pm
l2s 90 am Local Freight
Al. coRKINs, agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-12

= Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. r. Am. Reg
ular meeting third Wednesday evening ia
each month at O'Clock. All brethrea cords-
ally invited 10 Attend.
HF ARDERY, Sec
G. II. WILLIS W. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-12

Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. q l. o. o. y.
meets every Ffiday evening al 1850 IN the
Odd FELLOW rail In the Wefnberger build
ing Visitors welcome
KATE Y wETHY' sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
ARRESTED IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Lowe Was Suing for Marriage Annulmen mt
When Taken In for BignmH.

On the long divorce calendar before Justice
Gegerich Of the Supreme Court yesterday was
an action brought by Charles NJ. Lowe for an
annulment Of his marriage to Ruth A. Winohsll.
There was no defence to the suit and the de-
PENDANT was not In court. The plaintiff. who
was represented by Hyacinthe RinRrose, sat
back In the courtroom waiting the call OF his
case. when Detectives Brown and Frazee of
the Central Office came in. After scanning the
room they took a seat on either side of Lowe
and told him that they had warrant for his
arrest on a charge Of bigamy. issued by Harold
II. Durant OF Waterbury, Conn.
Lowe was taken away by the detectives. and
Lawyer Ringrose had his case adjourned. The
detectives took their man before Magistrate
Crane in the Centre Street Police Court. They
showed the Magistrate the warrant. which
maker at Ellenvile n. Y, on Aug. 1. 1870 and
on April 3. 1886. married Ruth A. Winchell Of
Waterbury, Conn. Magistrate Crane censured
the detectives for arreStng man on Magis-
trate's warrant issued in another State. and
immediately discharged him.
Lowe. who is n photographer at Eighth ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street, says that
and that they have not lived together since.
His counsel says that he heard from friend
that she had died and he made inquiries among
her relatives without finding any trace Of her.
Not hearing from her. ten years later he mar
red Ruth A. Winchell. in 1887. Lowe subse-
ing at Waterbury and brought the present
ACTION TO set aside bis, marriage to Miss
Wnche on the ground that he was q married
man when he contracted 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

Dunlap Runs IA Loan Business as Well as
Preachea To Unwilling Jews.

There was TO meeting last night at the mis-.
sion house ut POP Houston street. where Will
con W. DUNLAP. the paraytic. Ia attempting to
convert the east side Jews to Christianity in
spite Of their objections. The mission was
closed. but it was said by the man in charge
that services would probably he held there to-
night and possibly this afternoon.
According to the Phlade phia North Ameri-
can. DUNLAP got into trouble in that city In
1894, when his loan business was made the
subject Of an Investigation by the Citizens
Permanent Relief Committee. Over forty suits
grew out of the affair. the NORTH AmericGH
saws. In 1889. the article states. Dunlap was
al so charged with conducting an illegal EN-
plOYm"nt agency.
New York newspaper supplemented this
attack Of theirs 10y charging Dunlap with con-
Quoting an illegal loan business at his home
a. {Ol West Twenty. first street where he
conducts the CITY Loan Association" The
paUer also stated that three years ago Dunlap
p0Sad as tho ossli!cd man in various mu-
SeumS.
At Dunlap's house last night Mr.. Dunlap sent
out word 10y a young cir. that 1t was his nten-
tiDn to begin AN action against the Now York
newsuaLer. and that the charges made were
false, The Gospel work. the Rirl said. would
be continued in site of such attacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
roLUNTEER ARMY SURGE SUICIDE
Served in Cuba and Was Disappointed at
Not Getting Into the Regular Army.

ST LOUIS Mo, June 2O-Dr. T. Osmond
Summers committed suicide yesterday after
noon in the amphitheatre OF the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. An attendant
stumbled across the body at 80 O'Clock this
morning.
His widow and children attribute the suicide
to disappointment in not securing an army
medical position. DIR. Summers was As years
old and stood high in his profession He oc-
cuped the chair of anatomy at the college and
was yellow fever expert He was once a
morphine hcnd. taking sixty grains daily. He
quit the habit in day, and the reaction kept
him on the verge of death for weeks He often
spoke OF suicide, but as his home relations
were happy, little attention was paid to 1t. Dr.
physician under Gen. Shater. rising TO the
rank OF Surgeon Major Then he desired to
exchange into the regular army, but failed
DR.. summers made mothodical prepa rations
fol his suicide. He wrote several letters. One
addressed to DR.. W. j. Donohoe has remained
unopened. One read: The pistol belongs TO
Mr. Wicke. Jeweler. corner Eleventh street and
franklin avenue. Please return with my
A letter to Mrs Summers was written In lead
pencil The postscript indicated that he had
expected to open his veins, Initiating the
suicide OF character in Quo Nadis." Later
securing the revolver he scratched these words
out. A set of verses indicative Of a peculiar
state of mind followed and final note read:
This hand that has welded the pen. guided
the sc9Ipel through anatomical labyrinths.
upon the organism OF which it has been so long
n "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

He Will Probably Go to Holyoke Now Be
fore GOing to MRshingtOn.

He will Probably Go to Holyoke Now Be-
fore Going to Washington.
Brig. Gen Leonard Wood. Military Gov
ernor of Santiago. who. with Mrs Wood and
their two children. arrived here on Monday.
received 4 message from President Mckinley
yesterday which caused him to delay his pro-
jsrted visit to Washington. Instead. Gen.
Wood will remain here until he hears from the
President again. Theu. he expects. he will
go to Holyoke. Mass. and talk Cuban matters
over with Mr.. Mckinley before going to Wash
ington to have a similar conference with Sec
rotary Of War Alger
Gen. Wood repeated last niRht the state
mont he made to THE Sun reporter on Mon
day. that he had no idea that the object OF his
summons to the States By the Washington au-
thorities was to discuss the pos sibiity of his
appointmen: to the Governor, Generalship OF
Cuba One whose sources Of Information are
Of the best assured TIE SuN reporter last
night. however. that the President had no
other object in view when he recalled Gen.
Wood than to ind out whether such an appoiut-
Believed Gv the Generals friends that the re.
Kinley. and secrs,qry AlEer will he his as-
A business offer was made to Gen Wood
yesterday bv a Boston syndicate which is to
IN ShHE 1P9 az
concern was offered to him at his own terms
L is not likely that he will accept Gen.
Wood Is an enthusiastic soldier and he has
entered heartily into the work OF building up
Cuba. which fell to President Mckinley and
his Administration as one Of the fruits OF the
victory over Spain.
Gen. and Mrs. Wood had scores of visitors
at the Hotel Cambridge yesterday. Many mem-
hers OF the rough rider regiment which Gen.
Wood and Col. Roosevelt organized. were
among the number. A movement is afoot
ner TO which members Of the regiment will be
invited while Gen. Wood is in New York. Gen.
Wood will be in Cam bridge for the COM
mencement exercises at Harvard. The uni
versity will. It is said. confer degree upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
PATENTED q. s. FLAG
Adopted for the Army Transport Service
CostoM the PRtentee.

COstOn tine Ebentees
private citizen holds patent on one OF the
officials flags used by the United States Gov
eminent, and II any flags are made from this
design in the future royalty must be paid on
each one. William +. Coston. the manufac-
turer of night signals. at Z Water street. Sc
cured patent on his design for an army trans
port flag on June 10. 1899 The flag was
officially approved and adopted by the War
Department on Jan. II Of this year. Mr. Co.'S
ton says that he secured the patent with the
full consent Of the department. and that his
motive was primarily. to prohibit the indis-
crimnate use OF the transport flag for adver-
Using purposes.
Only seven Of the new flags have been made.
Amin & Co. OF 0D Fulton street secured the
contract for that number on June z. They
wrote to Mr. Coston for copy Of his design,
but he declined to furnish 1t. The Government
forwarded sketch to the contractors and the
flags we're done before the patent was granted.
Annin Il Co. do not intend to pay Coston a
royalty on these. seven flags. but say they ex-
ton thinks that he is entitled to royalties on
Amin 4 Co.'S order. but as the amount in
volved Is only about 81 for each flag no litiga-
ton is likely to result.
Mr. Coston's flag is ofthe usual shape. Oppo-
site corners. the upper one the nearer to the
staff. are right-anRlcd triang!es OF red and blue
respectively. and the remainder, a diagonal
white field is wheel crossed by sword and
a key and surmounted by an eagle: Thirteen
stars adorn the rim of the wheel; and the letters
u. =. A. Il. s." encircle the design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
Three Candidates for Governor with Pros
poets OF IA Deadlock.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 20.-The State Demo-
cratic Convention which will meet to- morrow.
will he exciting Never before has the Guber-
Material race so completely monopolized the
interest. The three candidates. senator Will
liam Goebel Of Covngton. Gen. 2. W. Hardin
Of liarrodsburg, and Capt. W. j. Stone Of
Kuttawa. are SO evenly matched that none can
move without assistance from one Of thelothers
Hardin is the strongest OF the three. but he 10
nearly 300 votes short of the majority.
States were being made and broken with
great frequency to-day. The latest combination
and the one which is certain to be attempted
tomorrow is between Gosbel and Stone. The
agtee4eht Is t"r ooet6est TO tnrnw stone enough en-
unseatng the contested Hardin delegates
secure the nomination for Governor The
ptheg offices are to be named by stone, who is
thus TO secure the part, machinery for the
next Senatorial contest. There il 50 much dis
satisfaction among tho Stone followers over
this arrangement, however that IA stampede is
threatened. Fully 5000 people will be on
hand when the convention opens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

to receive from them in return.
This is wornan's nature; it Is the God
given instinct that makes her a fond
and tender sweetheart; comforting,
helpful wife; an ever-loving, solicitous,
care-taking mother
When woman feels that the response
biliteS and duties of wifehood and moth
erhood have become irksome to her-a
burden and trouble rather than source
of uplifting and inspiratiou-it shows that
there is some deficiency i'll her physical
makeup; some abnormal and unhealthy
condition of the delicate and important
special structure of womauhood.
Many thousands of women annually write to
DR., K, V, Pierce, OF Buffalo, n Y, the eminent
specialist in women's diseases questing profes.
sional advtce-which he is always glad to send
without Seharse-and telling him Of the marvel
dertul " Favorite Prescription in huilding up
their special health and physical energy
for h w"Sa NE have sPTs,s aHds to you
dcriul Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs.
Il Anderson, of South Britain, New Haven
Co. Conn During the first month Of preg.
nancy | could not keep anything on my stori-
arh was 50 sick that had TO go to bed aud
stay for weeks
- tried different doctors but with little bene-
FIT. | read about many being helped BY using
your medicine 50 thought ! would give II a
trial began to take, Favorite Prescription
February following My baby weighed over
eight pounds I only in hard labor about
one hour aud got along nicely during confine.
ment was up and dressed on the eighth day
The Favorte Prescription helped M won.
dertully. II kept me from having a miscarriage
This makes my second child with the first one
l did not take 'Favoritc Prostitution and had
miscarriage. This last baby is a, plump and
healthy as any mother could wish "
Send 81 e-Ccnt stamps to pay cost of
mailing only for n free copy of DR. Pierce's
thousand page Medical Adviser OF II
stamps for a cloth. bound copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
JOnea -Taliaferro.

Miss Annie Penny Talaferro. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Taylor Taliaferro. OF
Bayonne. and Frederick Van Lieu Jones. son
of the Rev. Henry W. +. Jones. were married
yesterday in Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Bergen Point. by the Rev. Frederick
NJ Kirkus. assisted by the bridegroom's father.
The maid OF honor was Miss Ida Louise ITALIA
ferro. sister OF the bride The Rev Henry 7.
Jones. a brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man. The ushers we're DR.. CLIFFORD ". Hen
erickson of Huntington. Long Island; Arthur
Pendleton OF Elizabeth. and Robert Bell Bor-
land and Charles $. Jones OF Bayonne. The bride
was given away by her brother Edmund Italia.
ferro. The wore gown 81 gray 81 K. a hat Of
shrred gray tulls. and carried u bouquet Of
bridal roses and orange blossoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
AFTER 4 WOMAN MISSIONARY.


Mrs. Rosa Weinberg of 1T East Houston
street appeared in the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday and told Magistrate Deuel.
that her 1O-year-old daughter. Fannie, had
been orutally beaten on Sunday last by one OF
the women preachers who are assisting Wilson
W. Dunlap in his efforts to convert to Chris
tianity the east side Jews. Mrs. Weinberg de-
clared that the woman missionary handed the
girl a pamphlet. which the girl Immediately
tore up. This made the woman angry. and.
jumping from the missionary wagon. she at
tackled the girl.
She beat her and tore the clothes almost off
her back" said Mrs. Weinberg. Only for a
man in the crowd my little girl would have
been killed"
She produced a certificate from nr. Emil
Joel OF lib First avenue to the effect that the
girl was suffering from shock and nervous
prostration and was unable to appear in court.
As the woman was unable to furnish the name
OF the alleged assailant she got summons for
Jane Doe. returnable to-day She said she
would herself serve it on the woman preacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
MARTINS WAR ON QTAY.
Senator Quay's Enemy in Philadelphia Pro-
poses to Run for Sheriff AS n Reformer.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2O-The latest sequel
to the Martin QUAY feud in Republican local
politics is rhe announcement that David Mar
tin. the anti.Quay leader Of eastern Pennsvl-
vana will 90 before the Republican County
Convention in this city in September as re
form" candidate for Sheriff. Mr. Martin has
expressed this intention to the inner circle Of
his political retainers. and II eliminates some
of the elements OF the fight in which the sup
port Of Martin was counted for another one IT
the half dozen candidates who are out for the
IOh.
Martin. the former National Committee
man OF PENNSYLVANIA he'Ore his break from the
throne Of quay. il now n stat" senator, and aS
such heped to lead the opposition at Harris
burg to the reelection Of quay as | nited
States senator Signs have Indicated since
the termination OF that strugg." that Martin
Intended to rest on his oars awhile IN local pol
tics. His reappearauco on the political stage
as a reform candidate. for sheriff Is not
comedy His hattlrrry Of reform is vague.
usrhaps. but urOhahly refers u tho fact that
the Sherlns Office a. now conducted is be-
lieved 10y many citizens to need II little touch
Of reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
TO OPERATE An EAST RIVER TUNNEL.
Company Incorporated at Albany with
Capital of 81 900 900.

ALBANY. June 20.-The New York and Long
Island Terminal Company, which proposes to
operate an electric railroad in tunnel under
the East River. Was Incorporated to-day with
capital Of $7,5OOOOO. The road is TO extend
from Flatbush and Atlantic avenues, BROOKLYN.
TO u point west Of broadway and south Of Full
ton street. in Manhattan Borough, Tho direc-
tors are Charles NJ. Pratt. Eugene q. Black
Palmer George d. Pratt. Frank l.. Babhatt Of
BROOKLYN, George "; Young, Lewis Cass Led
YarSS Hayes ams or
Belmont. Frederick g. Bourne, Charles D.
pickoy, O.. Iedyard Blair. Henry T. Booth,
James x. Auerhach Of New York city. John j.
Waterbury Of Morristown. \. j.. and Dumont
Clarke OF SchraalenburG. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
VERMONT VETERANS IN MONTREAL.
Annual G. A. II. Encampment Opens There
To.Day-Nisitors Warmly Welcomed.

MONTREAL. Quebec. June 20.-The Grand
Army OF the Republic. department OF Vermont.
commenced its invasion OF Montreal this after
noon, when about 800 veterans reached here
by special train on the Central Vermont Rail-
way. The visitors were met at the station by
Commander Murray and the members Of Han
cock Post. G.. A. R.. and the members OF the
British Army and Navy Veteran Association.
A guard Of honor from the Highland Cadets
and squad OF the city police. accompanied by
the police band. escorted them to the Windsor
Hotel The stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack waved together in the parade, hieh was
were cheered all along the route. Several
other large parties from Vermont arrived this
evening.
Campfire was held this evening at the Wind
sor Hotel. when Mayor Prefontaine officially
welcomed the visitors to Montreal. A reoep-
campment meetingswill be held and officers
elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21

Mons Demand for Recognition of the
Union May Delay the Expected Settlement.

DENVER. Col. June 20.-A demand by the
local Federation OF Labor for recognition Of
the Smclter Mems Union now threatens to
wreck the negotiations for settlement Of the
smelter strike which had been brought right
up to tho signing point. 1t is stated to-day
that President Nash OF the Smeler Trust
whose presence hero tomorrow or Thursday
was to result in a settlement Of the trouble. has
telegraphed from Omaha mat ne VIII not Yield
but Is willing to make fair compromise with
the men.
Fear OF failure Of the settlement plans has
affected the stock market When the strike
came shares tum bled. then there was reac-
ton under prospects of settlement but now
buyers are hedging and prices are again slump
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Jones-HuIn ason.

YoSKERs. y. Y. June 20. In st. Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church. at O'Clock this after
noon. Henry Parsons Jones OF Boston. Mass
was married to Miss Caroline Seymour Hull
Humason. a daughter Of Mr.. P. Humason Of
Warburton avenue. The maid Of honor was
Miss julie Governeur Humason. q sister OF the
bride. Elizabeth Strong and Elizabeth Duryea
were flower gikls
The best NAH was Alfred Whitney. Jr. and
the ushers were John Emo Hgmason,. George
ard Milo Jones. Roy Hyde Mcknight and
Leslie Lee OF New York city. The bride was
attired In white silk an traine. She wore a veil
and carried a bouquet OF white roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will reside in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Dan Courhrlu In Trouble Again.

Chicago. June 2O.-Dan Coughlin. saloon
keeper and former detective. who ten years
ago was found guilty Of completely in ,he muir.
der Of Or. +. II Cronin and sentenced to Joliet
Prison for life. i- again in trouble. He was in
dIcIcd by the Grand Jury to-day for attempting
to hrihe Juror and witnesses IN a suit again- Il
tn" Illinois Central Halfway Company. Cough
lin served scvera years in the prnitentiary for
his connection with the Cronln murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
She Shot Him I'm n Quarrel

ALTOONA. Pa June 2O-Mrs. Gertrude Kemp
Of ScottdaIe shot Upton Frantz OF New Haven
at her home to-day. Frantz visited the house
of the woman, who had recently entered suit
against him for alleged i'll treatment while UNI
relied and Mrs Kemp pulled a revolver and
fired two bullets into Frantz His injuries are
thought to be mortal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Mutual Life Directors in Bank OF Commerce.

A. d. Juilliard. George G. Haven and James
n Jarvie. trustees Of tho Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. and Joseph c. Hendrix. Presi-
dent OF the National Union Bank. who also
represents Mutual Life Insurance interests.
became directors of the National Bank OF Com
merce yesterday. increasing the Board Of Di-
Ing OF the old board of nine directors the usual
semi-annual dividend of yer Gent. on the
stock OF the bank was declared payable on
July /. The election Of n successor to Presi-
dent w. W. Sherman, whose resignation takes
effect on July !. was not considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-21
Effort to End Rochester,s strike.

ROCHESTER. June 2O.-The members Of the
State Board Of Mediation and ArbitrationlRre
in Rochester to try to effect settlement be
tween the striking employees on street i'm
provements and tho contractors. The plan ia
to have aconference Oft III" strikers and the con =
tractors tomorrow. The regular daily march
Of strikers began at 9 o'clock this morning.
Wherever they found men al work they either
forced them to quit work or scared them away.
The contractors say they will never give in to
the mon and pay 81 30 for eight hours work.