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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

Nus.i uiuaauie prosperity bod ap
psAFaaoaa Iota Df toiovs uui ops
io~ a nl.ei Ga have thaI, ahoaa shued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-20

Aspire tatbs .hu5,n asJ.,p..
Evening star., 1900-10-06
OUR CLAIM AGAINST TURKEY.
Ihere Have Been No Recent DeveIop
ments In the Matter

Inquiry at the State Department discloses
the fact that there have been no recent de-
Velopments in the matter of the claim of
the United States against Turkey for in
demnlhcatlon on account of missionary
property destroyed at Harpoot and else
where several years ago. The claim has
several times been presented to the Turk
ish government. the most recent efforts be-
ing made by Mr.. Griscom, our charge at
Constantinople. In each case the Turkish
government, instead Of repudiating the
claim, has promised a settlement. and this
is the state of the case at present. Some
months ago Rear Admiral Ahmed of the
turkish navy came over here to purchase
d snip, with the unofficialy understood pur-
pose OF compromising with the claimants
under cover of the purchase He carries
nome a number of plans from American
snipbuilders, but he never bought a vessel
SO Tar as 1t is known here Meanwhile
with a view to impressing upon the Turk
Ism government its dissatisfaction with its
dilatorlness. the State Department was all
lowed Mr. Straus, our minister to, Turkey
TO remain in the United States but there
the matter rests for the present and there
nave been no developments and none are
expected in the very near future
Evening star., 1900-10-06
COMPLAINS OF OFFICIALS.
Calvin Pardee Issues a Statement at
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-Calvin
Pardee of c. Pardee & Co. issued the fol-
lowing statement from the main office OF
the firm in this city:
"A mob of upward of 1000 many OF its
number armed with clubs, in the presence
of Sheriff Harvey and a large force OF
deputy sheriffs, drove off our men at Lat
timer mines today from their work. and we
have deemed it best to suspend work there
until further notice and have posted the
following at our mines:
NOTICE
THE governor of Pennsylvania and the
general commanding the National Guard of
this state, stationed at Shenandoah, having
failed to send troops TO aid Sheriff Harvey
in preventing the marching of mobs and as
saults on and intimidating men pursuing
their usual daily work in the mines OF Lu-
Zerne county, and the sheriff also having
failed to do this with his numerous depu-
ties, and 1t being impossible for to pre-
vent further injury and possible loss of life
to our employees in their homes or going to
and from their work, we deem it best to
suspend work at mines this day and
until further notice.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
NAVAL SALUTES.
Movement Initiated to Secure Tnterna-
tfOnal Agreement.

The Navy Department has initiated a
movement to secure an international agree
ment upon a uniform system Of naval sa-
lutes The greatest diversity now exists in
the practice Of the various nations and the
friction engendered by quarrels between
naval commanders over the salutes has in
instances almost given them the import
ance of international. incidents. For in
stance while Admiral Kempff was lying at
Taku on his flagship Newark an exchange
that took place between himself and an
English captain, owing to the latter's dec
lination to give Kempff the same number
of guns which had been accorded by a
Russian ship, gave rise to good deal Of
feeling at the time.
by two guns than the corresponding Amer
lean salutes. The same difference exists
between the military salutes Of the two ma
tions The French salutes are like those of
none of the great powers of the world.
And, in fact, few of the powers correspond
in their practice in this matter.
In view of the misunderstandings which
might arise from this state of affairs it has
been considered advisable by the Navy De-
partmcnt to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the State Department, and suggest
that the other governments be communi-
Gated with, with view to their appointing
representatives to an international confer
ence to secure the adoption of a system of
uniform SaluteS.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
CHANGE OF VENUEFOR SHEA
ASSAULT CASE SENT TO CHARLES
COUNTY.
Defendants Set Up They Could Not Get
Fair Trial I'm Prince
Georges.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO', Md, October g.
Sheriff Shea and the four other young men
now confined in the Marlboro jail under
indictment for rape were brought into court
yesterday afternoon just before it adjourn
ed to be arraigned. Mr.. James c. Rogers
one of the counsel, asked that the day OF
arraignment be postponed until next week
as counsel had not had time to examine
the indictment, nor had they decided on
their plea. The court ruled that the pris-
oners must be brought into court this
morning at 10 o'clock to plead to the in
dictment and ordered copies of the indict-
ment to be furnished their counsel This
morning when court convened Mr.. Rogers
made motion to remove the cases to
some other county in the state having COM
petent jurisdiction. The court announced
that it would consider the matter and take
action later. Just before noon recess Judge
Crane. who was on the bench with Judge
Merrick, announced that the court had
signed an order removing the case to
Charles county, and it was so recorded.
The Charles county court commences its
session on the third Monday in Novem-
ber and the prisoners will be compelled to
remain in Jail here forty-two days be-
fore the time arrives for their trial in
that county.
L. Allison Wilmer is states attorney for
Charles county, and he, assisted by States S
Attorney Levin of Prince Georges county.
will prosecute the prisoners. Charles H.
Stanley, j. c. Rogers and Fillmore Beall
are their counsel. The affidavit filed by
counsel for the accused recites as follows:
THE defendants, Edward T. Shea,
his brother. William, Todd Fox,
Herbert Boteler and Leo Smith, re-
spcctfully suggest that they cannot, nor
can either of them, have fair and impair
tial trial in this court and pray the court
to order and direct the removal Of the
record of the proceedings to some other
court having jurisdiction in such case for
trial"
The affidavit was signed by all the young
men and sworn to before Justice Sears,
who committed them to jail on Saturday
last. The young men stand their confine-
ment we'll and appear to be in cheerful
spirits.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
REBUkED BY GEN. DAVIS.
A Military Court That Was Evidently
Very Remfss.

In reviewing the record of the case of an
enlisted man tried by court-martial at
Henry barracks Cayey, p. r., and acquit-
ted, Brig. Gen. Davis, the department COM
mander, takes occasion to administer Sc
we're rebuke to the court. He expresses
regret at the necessity of again commenting
upon the general irregularity Of the pro-
ceedingS and the apparent lack of proper
understanding of duty on the part Of the
officers constituting the court-martial.
1T was hoped" he says, that after
former unfavorabl review passed upon a
case tried before that court, together with
the numerous returns of proceedings for
revision and correction. that the members
would demonstrate better spirit and atten-
ton to the discharge of the responsibilities
devolving upon them and decide no case ex-
cept upon its real merits, and also that the
judge advocate would make proper efforts
to conduct his prosecutions in q manner
consistent with the interests of the service.
I'm this the second specification al
legged unlawful disposition Of uniform
clothing to the value of about so. 1t Is
fair to presume that this charge would
never have been preferred unless the facts
cOcld be substantiated and to this the post
commander had certified. The record does
not show that any efforts were made by
the prosecut to secure witnesses compe-
tent to sustain this allegation, i.e., the
troop commander or the first sergeant, or
that the court directed such witnesses to
be called, or. IL called that they were un-
able to appear The finding of mot guilty
is therefore brought in without trial.
'"The third and fourth specifications, al
leging attempt to unlawfully dispose of
uniform clothing and government property
appear sustained by the testimony OF wit
ness who had caught the accused under
suspicious circumstances with these articles
in his possession, and had been told by him
(accused) that he was going to sell them
The reviewing authority Is Of the opinion
that such proof was sufficient to establish
the attempt and that the findings under
these specifications are not sustained.
THE finding under the allegation of DISC
bedience of post and troop orders (ffth
specifcation). is not considered as sup
ported. no competent witnesses having been
examined In this connection.
The record is also defective in that IL
does not show whether or not the wit
nesses for the defense were cross exam
ined' by the Judge advocate.
The proceedings. findings and acQuittal
are disapproved."
Evening star., 1900-10-06
PATRICK STILL IN JAIL
HIS ATTORNEY UNABLE TO SECURE
BAIL.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Frederick B.
House, attorney for Albert I. Patrick and
Charles F. Jones, who are in the Tombs,
charged with forging the name of \. Liam
Rice to checks for sums aggregating $780,
CO., had a consultation with his clients this
morning. The talk was long Jone, lasting
nearly an hour On leaving the prison Mr..
House said he had called to get some fur
ther information concerning the case. He
said he expected to get bail for Patrick
during the day, but was not so hopeful as
to the chances of getting Jones out OF the
Tombs.
Lawyer House and Assistant District At
torney Osborne then had conference, after
which 1t was announced by both that Pat
ricks bail would not be offered until Mon
day. Mr. Osborne was asked IL he mad any
intention of making a charge Of murder
against Patrick and Jones. and said:
AT the present time l certainly have not
any such intention. The men are charged
with forgery in the second degree, and
the indictment includes both checks. The
chemists analysis has not heen reported to
me yet, and unless there Is something
showing conclusive evidence of murder
have no intention Of bringing that charge"
Disagreement Among Experts,
Although the handwriting experts who
have examined the alleged forged docu-
mentS in the case agree in their final YER
dict as to the forged signature. there is al
ready disagreement over the details of the
work. David n. Carvalho. one of the ex-
perts, after examining the checks drawn on
Swenson & Sons, pronounced both sigma
lures forgeries by tracing. Those drawn on
the Fifth Avenue Trust Company he de-
cided were freehand forgeries, as were the
assignment and revocation. A Troy expert
agreed that the Swenson checks bore traced
signatures-what Mr.. Carvalho termed dry
pen tracing" Mr. knsley, one of the Moli-
neux case experts, agreed as to the forg-
ergies. but ridiculed the idea of dry pen
tracing, which, he said, was fallacy. The
other experts reports have not been made
public.
AS showing the scope of these expert ex-
aminations and handwriting. Mr. Carval-
hos assertion regarding the assignment to
Patrick is interesting. The body is type
written, and evidently carbon copy; for
this reason the expert deduces that the
original was used for experimenting with
the signature. He even goes so far as to
assert that the first carbon copy was also
used for this purpose and that the assign
ment is the second copy. This. he says, he
determined by the use of microscope
Further examination. he says. shows that
the ink used in making the signature was
not from the supply found In the Rice
apartments, but was similar In composition
to that used in Patrick's law office
Evening star., 1900-10-06
STRIKE MAY SPREAD
Prospect That Soft Coal Miners May
Also Go Out.
UNREST In CLEARFIELD REGION
Fever May Spread to All Bitumi-
nous Fields.
STU TION IS AC Q L f
Sne,.ial Ernm a Staff Correspondent.

Special From a Staff Correspondent.
HAZLETON, Pa, October 6.-InfOrmation
has reached Hazleton that strike Is ex-
pected in the Clearfield bituminous coal re-
giOn adjoining the present strike field Inc
number of men expected to strike In the
bituminous region is about 10000. Ine ad-
vices further state that if the strike Is or
dercd the fever will spread to the Mary
land West Virginia and Ohio coal heids.
1t is said that the miners in the Clearfieid
district are verS restless because their coal
is being shipped into the market suppled
bv the anthracite miners. The information
is that they may strike to help their breth-
rem of the hard coal fields, if the strike
here is prolonged. and that they are very
likely 10 strike If the anthracite miners win
Encouraged by the success of the latter
the situation is considered to be one of eX-
ceedfug gravity, threatening widespread in
dus trial disturbances.
The strike In the anthracite region is
complete. The last of the working collieries
in this region shut down this morning,
when 1.Jt0 strikers marched to Latttmer,
the scene of the killing of twenty-one min
ers three years ago, and induced the men
to come out. Another step in the direction
of settling the strike has been taken by the
individual operators in Offering to join with
the big coal companies in proposing an in
crease of 10 per cent in wages. 1t has not
yet been decided whether the miners will
consider the proposition.
There is prospect that troops may be
asked for in this vicinity. There has been
no disturbance yet, but the coal operators
think that some men would go to work at
Lattmer If given military protection. The
general situation is acute and causing great
'uneasi n. o. NJ.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
TAKING CENSUS OF GALVESTON.
Over 700 Persons Missing In the First
Ward.

GALVESTON, Texas. October 6.-The
census of the first ward, taken under direc-
ton Of the relief committee, shows the pop
uation to be 2,335. The United States CEN
sus returns published the day before the
storm gave the population of that ward as
3,O59. Returns from other wards will fol-
low shortly.
The stockholders of the Galveston Wharf
Company have authorized the directors to
borrow S4OO 600 to pay for repairs to wharf
sheds, elevators, etc. 1t is understood that
the entire amount has been offered by a
New York concern, but stockholders will
be given an opportunity to take as much of
the paper as they have means to handle
Evening star., 1900-10-06
NOTICE OF AN ADVANCE.
Individual Operators Duplicate OHer
Made by Big Companies.

SCRANTON Pa October 6.-ln compil-
ance with the agreement of the Individual
Coal Operators Association. covering the
Iackawanna and Wyoming valleys, to give
An increase in wages to their striking mine
emploves. the following notice, signed by
each operator in the association ana posted
for himself at the mines controlled by him.
was issued this morning:
This company makes the following an
nouncement to its mine employees: Ii VIII
adjust it's rate of wages so as TO pay 10 It's
mine employees on and after October l, ana
until further notice, a net increase or III
per cent on the wages heretofore received
"Note-It IS understood in the foregoing
that the powder will be sold to mines for
$50 per keg, and that the difference be-
tween this rate and the old rate OF S2'3
shall be taken into account in figuring the
net advance of the price noted above for
this class of work.
This is identical In form with the notice
posted in the HaZletOn region. This notice
was put up at no less than sixty mine
openings during the morning. but nobody
went to work. Inquiry at the offices OF
several of the operators revealed the belief
that the strike could not continue much
longer, probably not over another week. as
by that time the miners and laDorers Will
thoroughly understand the situation and
realize just what the increase means. 1t
was also learned that the rate applied to
every condition of earning that held before
the strike was declared, and that this
meant that the allowances for dead
work and hard places would stand.
1t is figured out that the only inequality
which may arise will be the where one
miner is able to get out more coal with a
keg of powder than another, but the lat
ters allowance will about even this condt-
ton.
Many of the strikers, in fact. the great
majority of them, hold that the proposal of
the operators is too low to be considered.
They will, however, abide by whatever
action President Mitchell may decide upon.
Evening star., 1900-10-06
BIG JUMP IN PORK.
Sir Thomas Upton Said to Have Cor.
nered Market.

CHICAGO, October 6.-October pork
jumped to SIT per barrel today on the board
of trade. The close at that figure marked
a rise since yesterday morning Of 81. The
close yesterday was at $14.5e. and the open
ing today al. $14.25 The market went from
the opening In half-dollar leaps to $16, and
from the last-given figure jumped a dollar
on a single trade.
Sir Thomas Upton is said to be long
1900 barrels, having cornered the visible
supply here. as well as +HoO0 barrels not
yet in sight. The price was bid up today
by shorts.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

Gen. Greedy Receives Information of
the Progress of Construction.

Gen. Greedy Receives Information of
the Progress of Construction.
Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer has re-
ceived from Superintendent Charleson of
the Canadian telegraph full information of
the progress being made with the Canadian
telegraph line to Alaska, which the United
States expects to use during the coming
winter. In communicating with Fort Eg-
bert the Canadian government has built
$40 miles north from Queneslle, 400 miles
south from Atlin and seventy miles north
from Dawson. This leaves two gaps, one
of fifty-four miles south of Atlin and twen-
ty miles near the International boundary
line.
Gen. Greely says that the cable being
laid from st. Michael to Nome is being done
by contract and the contractor must have
1t in successful operation for thirty days
before 1t Is accepted by the signal corps