davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-09
Farm Journal
A
GREAT
OFFER
From Now TO
December, 1908,
Nearly 8 Years.

BY special arrangement made
with the publisher of the Farn
Journal we are enabled to offer
that paper to every subscriber
who pays for the OKLAHOMA
LEADER weekly one year
ahead. for only 50c-both pa.
pers for the price of ours only (;
our paper one year and the
Farm Journal from now to De-
cember, 1903, rearly 5 years.
THE FARM JOURNAL
Is an old established par er, en-
ioying great popularity, one of
fhe best and most useful farm
papers published.
This offer should be accepted
without DELAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-09

Educate Your Bowels with Cascaretss
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation forever
1oc. 20, II g, g. g. iail, druggists refund money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08
LuCAL AND GENERAL,

The Orpheum tonight.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
jards. Enclosing.
The Central Union Choral Society
meets in the usual place at 1880 o'clock
his evening.
A Tribune blue Streak" was ridden
~ c. M. Murphy who made the fastest
nile on record.
Max Olroy, for years purser OF the
w. q. Hall, left for British Columbia
in the Warrimoo yesterday.
On account of counter attractions.
the Healani dance set for tonight, has
been postponed fortnight.
The annual election of officers Of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association will
be held at o'clock this evening.
Five thousand yards Of white goods
and white lawns in four grades are on
sale at the Pacific Import Co. See their
ad.
J. NJ. Vivas returned from his health
trip to Hawaii in the Mauna Loa, feel
ing At as fiddle for law business and
politics. o..
Fresh groceries ind delicacies by the
Australia Wednesday for Guerrero 4
Hoke, grocers, Miller street above
Methodist church.
c. e. Smith has severed his connec-
ton with the joyful News Mission on
account of business engagements. See
notice under New Today.
Fresh apricots, cherries. peaches
and plums and lots of other dainties
have arrived on the Australia for Sal
ter & Waity. See their ad on page Z.
Editor Gill of the Republican went
down the road to Waialua this morn
ing. He will stop off at the various
plantations and return Saturday night
The Hogan Minstrel troupe were CIV
en- a fine send-off on the Warrimoo
yesterday. They were covered with
leis. The Hogan band played several
selections by way of farewell.
From mouldings Of the latest pat
terms aggregating five miles in length
you can pick your picture frame and
have 1t made at the Pacific Hardware
Co.'S Fort street store. Artists ma.
terials Of all kinds always on hand.
Mrs. Gums children's dance is to
take place at the Opera House Satur-
day, June 16, at 1880 o'clock. This Is an
annual event that always attracts a
great deal of attention and Is sure Of
large audience. For further particu-
lars see New Today on page 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08

Ihe Arlington Billiard Parlors have
removed to Fort street opposite Love
building, where It will be known as the
Brunswick Billiard Parlors. Every
thils Arst class and up to Iate. Cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08
California Was Seventh.

New York, May 26.-Once more
Pennsylvania University athletes prov
ed their skill and stamina against their
collegiate opponents ntrack and field
events by winning the championships
Of the Intercollegiate Athletic Asocia-
ton on Columbia field this afternoon
The Pennsylvania cannot do too much
honor to their wonderful athlete, A.
G. Kraenzlein. In the history Of the
associations games no athlete has
done what Kraenzlein did today. This
afternoon he won three events, namely,
the 100-yard dash and the high and low
hurdles.
On the day Pennsylvania was victor,
with Princeton second, Yale third.
Harvard fourth, Syracuse fifth, Califoi-
MIA sixth and Cornell seventh. New
York University obtained eighth place
with five points by winning the high
jump. Captain Kraenzlein Of Penn
sylvania took California's more than
any athlete on the field, and Captain
Drum expressed the opinion that 1t was
worth any Californian's time to cross
the continent to see him perform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-08
Srxlsrnal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 3,

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3,
|. U. D. r.,
Aests every Monday evening at 1890
q Harmon, Hall. King street.
J. e. McvEIGH. N. G.
e. 4. HENDRY, Secretary.
An Visiting brothers very cordially
hvitsd
MYSTIC LODGE. No. 2. X. of P.
Meets every Wednesday evening at
$50 O'Clock. Castle Han, Fort street.
Whiting b.others cordially invited to
eStend. 8. J. SALTER, c. G.
A. e. MURPHY, X. r. 8.
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. I.
X. A. NJ.
Aeets every third Thursday evening
n Masonic Temple. All visiting COM
eanions cordially invited.
A. F. GILFILLAN, H. p.
J. D. TUCKER. Secretary.
HONOLULU COMMANDERY
No. l, X. L.
Meets In Masonic Temple on the sec.
ood Thursday evening Of each month
Al visiting Sir Knights courteousl,
Invited.
HENRY e. COOPER, E. G.
J. D. TUCKER. Recorder.
OAHU LODGE No. /, X. OFF.
Meets every Friday evening at their
>astle Hall. 42O1a Fort street, at 1880.
AsDbers Of Mystic Lodge No. 2, and
Waiting brothers, cordially invited.
A. N. SINCLAIR, G. G.
n. ROSENBLEDT.
X. OF R. and s..
NUUANU CHAPTER, ROSE
CROIX.
No. I, A. & A.. 8. r.
Meets the first Thursday in each
month. at Masonic Temple. Sojourn
Nc and visiting brothers cordially In
vttsd to attend all meetingn.
w. NJ. FRANK B. AUERBACH.
ALLAN B. SCRIMGEOUR Secretary.
LODGE LIE PROGRES DE
L'OCEANIE.
No. 124. A. & A. 8. Rite,
stated meetings on the last Monday |
~ zach month. In its hall, Masoni,
Csmple.
C. M. WHITE. W. NJ.
h. b. FRIEL. Secretary.
GEO. W. De LONG POST No,
IS. G. A. r.
Department Of California and Neya.
n meets al Harmony Hall, Kinc
Urset. firss Thursday evening of every
0oath. SoIourninR comrades are cor
H1ally invited to attend.
W. L. EATON. P. G.
UA6. r. COPELAND. Adjt.
/ HAWAIIAN LODGE, No. 81,
r. & A. N.
Stated meetings. first Monday each
0onth. Special meetings, when called
twill be noted In this space.)
Members Lodge LIE Progress, Pacific
eodse. and all sojourning brethren
&ordially invited.
J. M. DAT. w. M.
K r. q. WALLACE, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
J. P. JONES LOYAL TO BRYAN
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC COM
MITTEE DENIES RUMORs.
Also Declares That Senator Teller Has
Not Gone Hack to the Re-
publican Ranks.

CHICAGO. August pat democratic ma
tfonal headquarters today Senator Jones.
chairman Of the national committee. said:
II see story printed in the newspapers
this morning to the effect that Senator
John p. Jones has followed Senator Stew
art into the republican camp, and that
Senator Teller Of Colorado is showing the
greatest Indifference. to the Bryan cause.
1 happen to have some definite information
concerning this matter and l pronounce
both reports absolutely without any foun-
dation
Senator j. P. Jones has been entirely con-
sistent in his views and actions for TWEEN
ty-five years and he is heartily enlisted In
the fight for the democratic party and for
Mr.. Bryan this year. We rely upon him
implicitly.
LAS for Senator Teller, we are in con-
slant correspondence with him and can
say that there is not a man at national
headquarters or in the democratic party
Bryan's election and who has worked hard
err to accomplish 1t than has Senator
Teller These stories undoubtedly ema-
mated from republican sources. but l am
at a loss to understand why the republic
cans should, at one and the same time, de-
clare that the one great issue in this cam
paign is the silver question and also give
out that all the old silver leaders are COM
ing over to the republican party because
there is no silver issue. F"
Senator Jones also said:
Il notice a report that Mr.. Carnegie Is
going to return from Scotland and make
some speeches for Bryan and Stevenson
This information was given out by the
Anti-imperialist League at Boston. L have
no personal knowledge of the matter what
soever. 1t may or may not be true mere
has been no communication with Mr.. Car
negie on this subject on the part or the
democratic national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
Late Army Orders.

Captain Charles C. Ballou 18th Infantry,
has been ordered to Fort Slocum NJ V to
accompany recruits to the Philippines,
where he will join his regiment.
Leave for one month and ten days has
BEEN granted Brigadier General fltzhugh
Lee, y. s. V.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. F. Higgins
has been relieved from duty in the de-
partment of California and ordered to re-
port for duty with troops destined for the
Philippines. @
Captain H. A. Shaw. assistant surgeon
has been relieved from duty at the Pre-
sidio of San francisco. and ordered to Nag
asaki Japan, for duty at the general hos
Dital to be established, there.
Major Georges Andrews. assistant adju-
tant general has been relieved from duty
in Cuba and orderedsto this city for duty
In the office of the adjutant general.
First Lieutenant VIII E. Richards, assist
ant surgeon has been relieved from duty
at Plattsburg barracks. N. ". and ordered
to Fort Ontario. MY, to relieve Acting
Assistant Surgeon @. nj. Bradfield, who will
proceed to Philadelphia for annulment Of
Captain o. CT Horn4y. ordnance depart
ment has been ordered to make one visit
and one visit eaeh week during September
and October, rom Springfield armory,
Mass to Hartford, Conn. to inspect ord
nance material lin process of manufacture
there.
Mator Frank nj Heath. ordnance depart
ment. has been ordered to the proving
grounds SandyrHeol3; N. J., to obtain in
formation for the ordnance department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
OnsTRUCTED CROSSINGS.


Making Regulations APP
ply Anywhere In District.
Complaint was made to the District Com
missfoners some time ago of the alleged
obstruction Of the Benning road at its
crossing with the Pennsylvania railroad by
freight cars Of the company named. The
thorities Of the ninth precinct, and was
finally reported upon by Maj. Sylvester.
chief Of police. Maj. Sylvester informed
the Commissioners that there 10 no law nor
police regulation prohibiting the obstruction
of crossings n the county portion of the
District. 1t appears, he says, that the vast
business conducted by the Pennsylvania
railroad. and the shifting incident thereto.
gether. so that at times those who want to
cross the tracks are caused much delay.
The officer on duty In the vicinity of the
crossing has often had freight trains
broken In two in order that delays may
not be prolonged. Maj. Sylvester concluded
In his opinion II regulation were made
reciting the length of time railroad trains
would be permitted to obstruct the District
highways outside of the city proper.
Capt. Gaillard, the acting Engineer Com
missioner. has approved the recommended
Engineer Commissioner, that section 30 of
article 10 OF the police regulations be
amended by striking out the words no
street crossing and substituting therefor
the words mo highway or road crossing in
the District of Columbia" This change
structed by trains for a longer period than
five minutes. The proposed amendment will
probably be acted upon at the next meet
Ing of the board Of Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
CONVICTED OF COUNTERFEITING.
bartholomew RuellO. an Old Of
fender, Landed Mt Last.

PHILADELPHIA. August 22-Barthoio-
NEW Ruello an Italian, who has been on
trial in the United States district court
during the past two days. was today found
guilty of making having in his possession
and passing counterfeit silver dollars. Sen
tence was deferred pending the disposition
of a motion for a new trial.
According to the secret service men. Ru-
clio has been engaged In the counterfeiting
business over fifteen years. Operative
Burns, who is IN charge of the secret serv-
ice force in this district, says Ruello is one
of the most expert counterfeiters ever run
down In this country. and that he was en-
gagged i'll the same unlawful practice in
Italy before coming to this country.
1t is on record that he was first arrest
ed in this country in New York in 1891,
charged with passing a counterfeit S. bill.
but a conviction could not be secured
the evidence. 1t is charged that Ruello
has in his time made and put into circu-
lation s200.O00 worth of bogus money.
Though Ruello came to this city shortly
after his acquittal in New York, clues did
not lead to him until last month.
He made it difficult to find him. the detec-
tives claim because he never passed any
OF the bad money himself, but employed
other Italians for that work
The arrest of one of these led to Ruello's
apprehension, on July %. and the finding
OF counterfeiting outfit at his home
Then the former confessed and his testi-
mony was the principal evidence given
against the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
MIR. PECK HAS NOT ACCEPTED.
Holds Decoration Given Him by
France In Allegiance.

France In AbeyaDce.
PARIS. August 22.-Regarding the accu-
sation that he violated the Constitution
in accepting the decoration of grand off,
Ger of the Legion Of Honor, rendered him
in behalf of the French nation, Ferdinand
W. Peck. the commissioner general Of the
United States at the Paris exposition, said
today:
81 was especially careful not to make
formal acceptance of the same when pre-
scented to me by M Delaunay BellevilIe fdi-
of President Loubet. 1 stated to him that
had not examined the laws of the United
States on the subject and that. while great
ly approaching the honor. could not make
formal acceptance at the present time"
Mr.. Peck has received the decoration,
possession of which he still holds pending
advices from Washington.
The Paris edition Of the New York Times
says over ninety applca lions for the dec
Grafton of the Legion of Honor have been
made by the American commission. which
is twice as many as made by any other
foreign commission. list was furnished
to the French authorities. on their invita-
ton, for each foreign commissioner to rec
ommend such members Of his staff as he
deemed worthy of the cross. Mr.. Peck's
list included Mrs Potter Palmer Mrs. Dan
lei Manning and Michael H. de Young. pro-
prietor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
from the national commissioners; the di-
rectors of the various United States sec
tons and their assistants, and most of the
important American exhibitors. The appH-
cations for Mesdames Palmer and Manning
We're refused.
In this connection the Paris edition Of the
Times says:
Either this is a measure of precaution,
in view of he Jealous uproar which 1T
would create among French women of note
who have been denied the honor or, per-
haps, it is owing to certain social rival
rleS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
ELECTRIC CAR JUMPS TRACK.
Five Persons Seriously Injured on
Cleveland Suburban Line

Five Persons Seriously Injured on
Cleveland Suburban Line.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 22.-An cleo
trio car on the Cleveland and Chagrin
Falls suburban line was wrecked early to-
day near Chagrin Falls, the crew and
twelve passengers being cut and badly
bruised Five persons were seriously in
jured The accident was caused by a brok-
en- brake rod. The car jumped the track on
a sharp curve while running at high rate
of speed The trusks broke and the car
plunged over on it's side Those most seri-
iously injured are:
John Young. conductor, Chagrin Falls,
badly injured about the head.
Miss Rathburn, Newburg Ohio, right
arm and shoulder injured.
Mrs. NJ. G. Melee, Chagrin Falls, head
and shoulders injured.
Mrs. Walter Barrows, Chagrin Falls, cut
and bruised about the head.
c. H. Hubbell. Chagrfn Falls, cut and
bruised about head and shoulders.
Fortunately the car struck a trolley pole
of speed. The trucks broke and the car
have gone down steep embankment. Had
this occurred a number of lives would have
undoubtedly been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22

sales-regular call. Il O'Clock m;-Lanston Mono
type. 80 at 1IH, After eall-Capisal Traction, 30
District OF Columbia Bonds.-6s, 1902. 3o-year
stock. io2 bid s.s5s, 1894. funding. Ia bid
bid. 1O7M asked. Metropolitan Railroad IS, I'D bid
12S asked Columbia Railroad 8s, 10 bid Colun-
BIZ ssS q % N lG1 asked
Washington Gas Sc, series A, 115 asked Washing
ton Gas 6s, series B. 115 asked U. s.. Electric
Light deb Imp g. lS bid log ,S as s bess
peake and Potomac Telephone 50. los bid Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone con. IS, 1924 bid.
bid. washington Market LIST es. no bid washing
extn O.. Ito bid Masonic Hail Association 6s lo5
a Ana and Potomac &. iooss bid ~ -'-es'
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington: 3so
bid 400 asked Me,ropol,tan sss bid esnsr Central 2eo
bid. oiti,ens' leo BID, os,up n 100 bid Cart
safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-National Safe
Deposit and Trust. 1872 bid. Washington Loan and
Trust. l56 bid, 159 asked. american Security and
Insnran,. Stoeks.-Ffremen's. 90 bid. franklin.
German-Amer,can. 400 bid; National Cnion, 10 BID.
81 bid. coio1iai. ioi Sid. lii asked COMMERCIAL.
81 bid. ~ asked.
f.Is Ia.Srsnss s.oe..zQou%sia Title; ~ sst "a
Railroad Sociological Traction 1924 BID 1921
asked; CITY and Suburban. 50 asked. Georgetown
) Gas stocks-washingtaa Gas. s. bid, ssh asked.
Telephone stocks.-chsapeake and Potomac. IS
MisceaAnsou. stocks-Meuweuthaler Lsnotyue. 1se
bid. 1888 asked. LAnston M6notype, 11& bid. In
asked. American Graphophone CON-, 10M bid. 11h
ssIed Ameriesn 0rsphcghone pref; nN bid.
i s. bid is is a.ssa. .''- ''d "A''''s''A 's-"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
Petition Presented by Merchants OH
LOuisiana Avenue.

The District Commissioners today re-
ceived a delegation of merchants engaged
in business on Louisiana avenue between
9Th and 7th streets, who presented petit
ton requesting that they be permitted to
occupy a portion of the sidewalk in that
locality for the display of their goods. The
delegation consisted of Messrs. w. H. Mac
Knight, ]. J. Sinclair, A. II. Tyson, F.
Germuller and Charles Erhardt, with At
torney Charles w. Darr as spokesman
Mr.. Darr stated that the petitioners de-
sire the privilege of using the space be-
tween the two existing sidewalks on the
south side of Louisiana avenue and the
corresponding portions of the sidewalk on
the north side He added that those en-
gagged in business on Louisiana avenue now
suffer much annoyance from the police for
alleged illegal occupation of the sidewalk.
that the merchants are continually receiv-
ing goods, but the police, being unable to
distinguish between the separate deliveries,
conclude that the goods they at different
times observe on the sidewalk are all of the
same lot.
The Commissioners received the petition
and stated that they would give the repre-
sensations of the delegation full considera-
ton and afford such relief as the law and
the circumstances will justify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
Mr.. Henderson's Letter.

A letter from ex-senator j. B. Henderson.
who was to have presided over the anti
imperialist congress at Indianapolis. had
he been able to get there, has been given
out for publication. He says in this letter
that our government is rapidly changing
it's form THE United States is no longer
republic he says Two wars-one
against the Philippines. the other against
China-are being waged by the President
without any constitutional sanction. The
Russian emperor claims no greater power
than that which is exercised, almost with
out protest by an American President.
He proceeds to denounce the war in the
Philippines, and says that, with no warrant
of law American troops are to be placed
under German commander. He reaf-
firms his hostility to silver, but intimates
that 1t may be best to support Bryan. who
might repent his silver theories on finding
that the people will not accept them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
MURPHY GOES TO NEW YORK.
Ex-senator Says He will Help Elect
w. j. Bryan.


NEW YORK, August 22.-Former United
States Senator Edward Murphy came to
this city today and announced that he
would remain until the end of the cam
paign. He made his headquarters at the
Hoffman House. whence, it has been said.
he intends to look after state politics indie
pendently of the state democratic commit
tee. His first caller was Richard Croker
who, after a consultation with the ex-
senator, gave out the following statement:
ut is not true that Senator Murphy Is
going to establish state headquarters In
this city. l said two years ago that l rec.
ognized Senator Murphy as the poiiticai
leader of this state. and l still claim that
he is the leader. AS the political leader of
the state he is going to establish himself in
the Hoffman House.
He will meet his friends here. Senator
Hill would have it appear that / am trying
to be state leader. l never claimed to be
state leader l always recognized Murphy
as state leader.
After Mr.. Croker had made this state
ment Murphy said:
Il am here to cooperate with the state
committee in the election of William Jen-
nngs Bryan. l have done 1t for the last
twenty years or more. l am going to stay
here until the end of this campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
The Rescue at Pelxin.
From t4,e Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
The gratifying news Is received that the
legations have been relieved by the allied
troops.
The sword having accomplished that
much, diplomacy will take up the broken
thread, and try to settle the questions that
have sprung up during the last two
menths. In this pacific work the United
States will be prominent. Thus far our
State Department has committed no errors
It's excellent handling of every phase Of
the situation has strengthened the admin
istration before the country more than all
its newspaper organs and hired orators
could do In long campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22

To Mr. Smith had been given the honor
and distinction of erecting the granite and
bronze statue of Gen. William Tecumseh
Sherman, now In course of construction, OPP
posite the south front of the treasury Mr..
Smiths design was accepted In May, 1896,
by representatives of the government and
the Society of the Army of the Tennessee,
forming a commission to decide the i'm
portant question. or numerous designs
submitted four were chosen as prize mod
els from which final selection was to be
made. the other three being the work Of p
w. Bartlett Of Paris. j. Massey Rhind Of
New York and C. H. Niehaus of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
Remains of DiIlwin Parrish.

NEW YORK, August 22-Alfred Stem
ming. a passenger on the Majestic, which
arrived here today. brought with him the
body Of Dillwin Parrish. who died year
ago at Chatel Guyon. Puy de Dome,
France After his death Mr.. Parrfshs body
was taken to London, where it was buried
In the Brompton cemetery. II is being
brought to this country for interment at
Philadelphia, where the widow resides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
Property Bequeathed to Sister.

By the terms of the will of Rachel A.
Garrett, dated June 25. 1880, and filed this
afternoon for probate, the estate Is be-
queathed to her sister. Margaret Elizabeth
Garrett, who is named executrix.
The will contains the following provision:
"As for my brother George, 1 leave to him
q kind and devoted sister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-22
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, August 22.-Flour quiet and steady,
unchanged; receipts, 30,310 barrels; exports. 26
barrels. Wheat dull: spot and the month, 7otsa
7oA: September, 711sa71A; October, 72Aa73;
els; southern by sample. 6aa7lh; do on grade. 69x
43ka43f: September. 43l.a43M; November De-
cember, new or Old Ssaa9A; January 80 asked;
exports. ST. 40 bushels southern white and yellow
corn 451sa46. Oats firm; No. white. 281aa21; No.
mixed, 24a24h. Rye nominafly steady; No. q
nearby, 4sa49: No. 2 western, so; receipts s,598
bushels Hay dull; No. timothy. old SIS. 50a$18;
new $it5oa$l5 Grain freixhts dull and steady, un-
Butter steady; fancy imitation. 1sa19; do. cream
cry, 22a2S.