davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
North Dakota. O. EATON.
Ohio-JOHN r. MLEAN.

North Dakota-J. @ EATON
Ohio-JOHN R. MLEAN.
Pennsy lvania-J. NJ. GUFFEY
Rhode Island-GEORGE W. GREEN.
South Carolina-BENJAMINR r. TILLMAN
South Dakota-MARIS TAYLOR.
Tennessee NJ. HEAD.
Texas-R. VI. JOHNSON.
Utah-R. c. DUNBAR
Vermont. II. ZEUTER.
Nirginia-PETER J. OTEY.
Washington-WILIIAM H DCNPHT.
West Virginia-JOHN T. NJ GRAW-
Wisconsin-TIMOTHY 2. RYAN.
Wyomlng-JOHN F.. OSBORNE
Alaska-LOC-IS L. WILLIAMS
ArIzona-JOHN b BREATHITT.
Indian Territory-THOMAS MARCCM-
New-Mexco-H B. FERGUSON
Oklahoma-JAMES r. JACOBS.
District Of Columbia-JAMES L NORRIS
Hawaii-W. H. CORNWELL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
FIRST PRIZES ZOE NEW-TORK FRrIT.

To the fresh fruit exhibited by the New-Yor<
State Commission at Paris. according mail
aovices. has already been awarded three first
prizes by the International jury NJ. de Bemerdahy.
Of the Russian Commission recently said to United
States Commissioner Taylor that In his twenty
i've years of residence in Paris he has never seen
so hne lot Of fruit that exhibited by the United
States. NiCe-President Rlaksly, Of the NeW-NOrk
State Commission. has Just returned from Paris
to collect ard forward a large quantity of this
years fruit TO continue the exhibit
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR THOMAS.

When finally the chairman able 10 make his
voice heard he introduced Governor Thomas of
Colorado, the temporary chairman. round of
applause greeted Governor Thomas as he ascended
the platform. He held in his hand the typewriter
manuscript Of his speech and in a full round voice,
easily reaching to the remoest Of the build
ing. he began his address temporary chairman.
He spoke follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Kansas City, Mo. July 4.-The following ar
the members OF the new Democratic National Com
mittee;
AIabama-H. u. CLAYTON.
Arkansas-JAMES Z. CLARKE.
CalforuiN--M. +. TARPEY.
Coorado-ADAIR WILSON.
Connect cut-HOMER s. CUMMINGS.
Delawarc-R. r. KENNEY.
F1orida--GEORGE p RANEY.
tieorSia-CLARK HOWELL
Idahp-E y WOLFE.
Iinois-THOMAS CAIIAN
Iowa-CHARLES A. WALSH.
Indiana-TTIOMAS +. TAGGART.
KanSaS-J. g. JOHNSON.
kcntuCky-CREN WOODSON-
Louisiaua-N. g BLANCHARD.
Maine ARTHUR SEWALL.
Maryland-A. u. GOENtAN.
Massachusetts GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS.
Michigan-p ]. CAMPAT.
Minnrsota-THOMAS u. 0RRIEN.
MiSsissippi-A. J. RUSSELL
Missouri-W. J. STONE.
MontanR--JOHN s. NJ. NELL
Ncbraska-JAMES c. DAHLMAN.
Nevada-JOSEPH r. RYAN
New-Ha Hampshire-TRCE L NORRIS
w-Jersey--W1LLTAM r. GOURLEY
New -York-NORMAN z. MACK.
North Carolina-JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS

Kansas City July 4-The following are the msA-
bers of the Committee Resolutions:
Alabama w TONfI.INsOS.
Arkansas-J K JONES
California-JANES G. INQUIRE
Connecticut-HOMER 5. CUMMINGS.
Deaware-L. IRVING HANDY.
Georgia. F. GARRARD.
IHinoisECARTER H HARRISON.
Iowa-JOHN s MURPHY
Irdiana-SASIUESI. f. MORSS.
Kansas-DAVID OVERNEYER
E67,.Is5y-w ksptgs5g-T5 s + & cRIakeSMsN bLASMsNNRN
Maine-FREDERICK W. PLAIsTED
Maryland-L. Y. BAUGHMAN. -.
Massachusetts-GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS
Michigan-THOMAS A. BARKWORTH
Minnesota. r. WINSTON.
Mississippi-H D MONEY
Montana-s F. HAwsER
Nebraska-R. l. METCALF.
Nevada-F. G. NE.WLANDS
New Hampshire. J. DOYLE
New-Jersey-W D. DALEY.
New -York-AUGUSTUS VAN WICK
North Dakota@GEoRGE W. FREEKs.
Ohio-H. L CHAPMAN
Oregon-N. a. PEER
Pennsvvania-CHARI.ES ?. DONNELIAE1
Rhode Island-P. HENRY QUINN.
South CarolIna-B. r, TILIMAH
South Dakota-JOHN r. WILSON
Tennessee. A. MOON
Texas-THOMAS BALL
Utah. L. RAWLINS.
Virginia-IOHN W. DANIEL
Washngton--O. G. ELLIS.
Virginia. ST CLAIR
Wisconsin-D. I. PLUIER. -
Alaska-IOUIS WILLIAMS.
Arzona-Dr. H A, HUGHES
Indian Territory-GEORGE MANSFIELD.
New-Mexico-H NJ DOUGHERTf
8istrict of CoumbiaNJAMEs l. NORRIS
Hawaii-JOHN H WISE
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

be lighted the fires OF liberty. o Liberty Liberty
thou art the pole star Of this life shining out
light upon the mountains brow. When thy light
goes out then It will be night indeed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
anything BIT CRAZY
Gibson Would Rather be Tried
as a Criminal.
ANY MENTION OF INSANITY
Throws That Unfortunate Man
Into a Fury.
ANY MENTION OF INSANITY

Guthrie, o. T., May "a special to the
Capital here from Oklahoma City, says:
lawyer Chambers had occasion to pay
a visit TO the county Jail this morning
and as he was leaving he was accosted
by A. J. Gibson, the alleged crazy man
who was arrested at Choctaw City last
week afr such hard fight. Gibson told
him that he had made partial arrange
ments with ]. L. Brown to take charge
Of his case when it should come up for
hearing next Friday, but that fhe did
not come to see him he would want to
make other arrangements. He then
asked Mr.. Chambers if he would ont
like to take the case and the latter
told him if he took it it would be to get
him confined in some insane asylum,
and not to try him on a charge Of shoot
ing with intent to kill. This caused the
old fellow to fly into a rage and he told
the lawyer that being the case he could
not have him for client as he was not
insane and was going 10 be tried on the
criminal charge and not for insanity.
Me viii be tried Friday for shooting
with intent to kill and it is expected
that he viii be bound over to the grand
jury, which will find an indictment, and
then his lawyers will have a chance to
prove his insanity, after which he can
be sent to an insane asylum, and it is
hoped by nearly every one concerned
that he will be confined for an indef-
mite period.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
PORTO RICO DECISION
Judge,Lochren Says the Con-
stitution Does Extend.
CASE OF RAFAEL ORTIZ
Claiming Right, as an Ameri-
can, to Jury Trial.

St. Paul, Mimi, May 3.-United States
District Judge Lochren today IN this city
decided that the ratification of the treaty
of peace between the United States and
Spain made Porto Rico American terri
tory and subject to the constitution OF
the United States without any further
act of congress. The decision was given
in the case of Rafael Ortiz, a Porto
Rican woh is seeking release from the
state prison at Saltwater on the ground
that his trial for murder by a military
court was unlawful because as an Amert-
can citizen he was entitled TO a trial by
jury. His application for writ of habeas
corpus is denied, however, on the ground
that the island was in a state of war be-
fore the ratifica ton of the treaty VIII.
the murder was committed and that
therefore the military court had jurisdic-
ton
After erviewing the facts of the case
the court said that according to the de-
cisions of the supreme court of the
United States military commission was
without jurisdiction to try a civilian in
OnIleu oldteS terIIlofy III tIiie VI D0oOO'
He considered Porto Rico territory OF the
United States and subject to the consti-
tuition the minute it came under the con-
troll Of this government. Unless the con-
stitution extended to Porto Rico in ad-
vance of action by congress, congress
would have no power to legislate for the
islands at ALL because it has no authority
to legislate for any except territory to
which the constitution has extended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
BRYAN Is Externally HOPEFUL
Actually Seems to Think the Demo-
Gratis VII win This Year

Toledo, Ohio, May 3.-William ]. Bryan
arrived in Toledo from Detroit this after
noon and was received by large de E.
CATION of citizens, headed by bands of
music and as pecial committee composed
of representative Democrats from all
over northern Ohio and southern Michi=
gan and there were thousands of outsid-
ers in the city from morning until mid
night. At the hotel. where an Informal
reception was held, Mr.. Bryan shook
hands steadily for over three hours, after
which he spoke briefly. During the lat
ter part of the day another informal re-
caption was held in the carlors Of the
hotel which was attended by a great
many ladies. Mr.. Bryan spoke tonight at
the armory, after which he was escorted
to Memorial hall. where he was rendered
a reception by the Modern Woodmen of
America, of which he is a member. From
Memorial hall ne was escorted to + k
hall, where elaborate arrangements had
been made to receive this distinguished
member of that fraternity. II is esti-
mated that fully $500 people heard Mr..
Bryan al the various points where he
spoke in the city While here he sub
mitted to an interview. and took occasion
TO express himself very decidedly regard
ing the coming national election. which
he declares will surely result in an over
whelming Democratic victory. THE
Democratic party is sure to win" Mr.
Bryan said, without the slightest hesita
ton The people are with us this year
and they are in sympathy with the prin-
ciples which shah be embodied in the
Kansas City platform, and which repre-
sent the feeling of the great mass Of
American people,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04

I'VE, the Republicans Of the State OF
Michigan, in convention assembled, here
by reaffirm and renew our allegiance to
the time-honored principles of the Re
publican party.
I'VE unqualifedly and unequivocally
indorse the administration Of President
Mckinley and congratulate the country
on its happy and prosperous condition,
brought about as a direct result Of the
application Of Republican principles and
policies to the affairs OF government,
and we congratulate the party upon the
prompt and complete fulfllnent Of its
pledges. And, be it further resolved,
That the delegates chosen by this con-
vention to represent US at the national
convention at Philadelphia be, and are
hereby instructed to cast the vote of
Michigan for William Mckinley for pres
ident of the United States
Major L. ]. Wilcox Of Bay City and
Perry Hanna of Travers City were
elected presidential electors at large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
PERCY GLAZI'S DEMOCRACY
tie StOutly Insists Is OF the simon
Pure RryRntc Sort

Guthrie. Q. T. May S.-An interesting
interview with Percy Glaze is printed in
the Enid Wave. Glaze is a candidate Tor
Democratic national committeeman. In
answer 10 question regarding a story
which is said 10 have bsen circulated BY
Mr. Gisze's political opponents he said:
Il regard the story about my not be-
ing for Colonel Bryan as absurd ana pre-
r3sterous WAY. the very idea Of me be-
ing opposed 90 Bryan, Surely no one for
= moment 5=lieves but what I am as
warm and hearty supporter OF his As
there IS IN Ok ahoma, or any other p.ace,
for thar matter I have talked Bryan and
argued Bryan ever since he was nomi-
mated al Chicago. and trust the Wave
VIII so tell the people.
Kew as 10 me being more OF a Re-
publican than = Democrat. think that
& more OF joke than anything else
I've been q Democrat ar my nfe and
never did vote anything eise. and every
one mat S acquainted with me kaows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
OKLAHOMA WEATHER FOR MAY
Weather Bureau Data Covering a
Period of Nine Years.

Guthrie, o. T., May 3.-The following
data, covering a period of nine years,
have been compiled from the weather
bureau records of Oklahoma for the
month Of May for nine years:
Mean or normal temperature, 68. The
warmest month was that OF 1895, iwth an
average Of %. The highest temperature
was 3S on May 30. 1896. The lowest tenn
perature was IS on May l, 1898. Average
date on which last killing frost occurred
in spring April 5.
Average precipitation for the month,
5S7 inches Average number of days
with OF of an inch or more, 10. The
greatest monthly precipitation was u.9o
inches in 1892 The least monthly DreciDi-
tation was LA inches in 1885, The great
est amount of precipitation recorded in
any q consecutive hours was 81 inches
on May 3 and 4, 1898. Average number of
clear days, Is; partly cloudy days 10;
cloudy days, s.
The prevailing winds have been from
the south The highest velocity of the
wind was 50 miles. from the southeast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04

exactly my Democracy, and, by the way.
it is old Missouri Democracy, too, as that
is my native state. AS a matter of fact
I am for all the principles of our grand
old Democracy, and you will always ma
me fighting under its banner.
You ask as to how 1 stand on terri
torial matters? AS TO this there are only
two things that I think of now that en-
ter into the present matter. that is fres
homes and statehood We are entitled to
free homes and we will certainly get
them, all the great parties are in favor
of the free homes bill, and it is. really not
an issue between them. we all want
them and we axe going 10 get them AS
TO statehood, 1 feel the same way. as we
are intelligent enough and sufficiently
competent to govern ourselves and feel
that the quicker we become state the
better it will be for US, as many existing
evils can then be righted.
my friends tell me of great many
stories that are going the rounds in the
present campaign, and it seems to me
that some people are always willing 10
put out a story that is untrue from be
ginning to end in order to gain their
point"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
IN THE AOAMS-HlGGlNS CASE
Judge Hainer Has Decided Adversely
20 Adnms-- En- her Annnal

Guthrie. o. T., May 3.-Judge Hainer,
al oklahoma City, has overruled the de-
nurrer in the Adams-Higgins case, sub
mitted by Adams attorneys, Blue &
Giouse. Adams is give nsixty days in
which to perfect his appeal. Adams
claimed the homestead right upon what
is how known as the Higgins land west
oI the city and in the early days he.
with five or six other claimants, lived
upon the land. The case was ground
through the land courts, Higgins finally
winning out But before the case was
finally adjudicated Adams was convicted
Of the murder of Captain Couch, one of
the claimants, and was sent to the pen
uenuary. Now Adams comes forward
and sets up that the evidence upon
which Higgins secured the land was per-
Jured ana that he (Adams). being incar-
cerated in the government prison. could
not properly defend his interests. The
district court has again decided adverse
~ 10 Adams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
LOUBET CABLES sympathy
Ia View or the Wine Horror at se .
field Ttah

washington. May 3-The French an
basssdor called on PRECEDENT AckinleT
and Secretary Hay l0day aaf conge, -
the candqferce 81 the pTcalfsnt ~ 80
French reu,353c 70 the pregiient - ~
T-altsd etatez over the mine dIaF'r az
ssjt Lake city TIE handed the secretary
the following personal letter on the SUI
jet
'Erasazsy % ere french Republic n
the Units-i s-ataz. washington, MAY :.
100
M. seeretary n States. TIE president
o, the French repahIlc has syst hoard -
THE terrlsi- eatzstroVhe zhi-h has taken
place a. sau IAke Hs has 'r~r1etei
re- - - his inlerpfefe~ 1ra- ~ prs1i-
seat ~ ere r-nifsd statss ~ America SRI
e Assure him - the syrnpafty whieh p
fsefs au ac-5au, = 'hs sas 1ffst
e-In tran-risftirz % ne fhe oppression
u fas rsrsJrrer..a q, frerifrat LeRbei- "
r1siessee. r7f-.sfer - '1seisu aGairs. HsFa
vice ,-rf-s~fr re - r1arsg 20 ths
Arra-fear r1se-rrler' ths ezpressian =
fRs rs~es5u-s FTr1rathg = sc govern
inert 70 tssa fsssafi-
-pe -ea=es - a~~e7t NJ s~~rs.sr-
- s-s-e ere assssaress - ny Riga eo.-
.ss~-ssta- Jf+E.f.z CANTON 60
Tate tsir .s.sr-osn 1lsgsfeh ~ 49,
% A-rtarr-s- pa-.0F ~ Parss. sfrs =
i-z h.-s 20 a-knoziftgs reeeig- ~ Frsss
es-s w~Es-isr - Fsrsztfsrf To- - me-
sars a-1 - -s-rsy 70 \ f>eabet ~. A.
r-aeiatsea c. gre prfsissos - AZ sxc--s-
sfss = rgrupssbT - ssa FHr~nch x2s-zr-
neat - - srf7rtasa's ssssfs1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
SEA WITCH BOARDED
By a British Naval Party in
Neutral Waters.
HAY INQUIRIES ABOUT IT
Incident Took Place Off Por-
tuguese Africa.

London. May Sit has ben learned by
a representative of the Associated Press
that United States Ambassador Choate
has asked Lord Salisbury for explana-
lions as TO the alleged abuse Of inter
national right in the case of the Ameri-
can ship Sea Witch, which, according TO
the statement of her commander. Cap
tain Howe. was boarded by the British
warship Wasp within the three-nile limit
of Portuguese territory in East Africa
The American ambassadors communi-
cation to the premier hardly amounts TO
a protest. and serious complications are
not likely to ensue. The case as trans
mitted by Secretary Hay TO London, con-
sists Of the captains allegation that
While the Sea Witch was of Delagoa
bay he signalled to the Wasp. which was
patrolling. and the Wasp sent a boat to
her. The captain of the Sea Witch COM
planned that the visit resembled q war
like boarding party, and that his mani
fest was examined against his viii when
palpably within neutral waters. If the
latter statement is true serious offense
mas Deen COHiIlllleu ny the wasp Ni44cAi
viii call for an ample apology from
Great Britain. But it is pointed out that
the fact that the Sea Witch signalled the
Wasp before the warship noticed her, in
vests the case with a curious uncertain
~. Apparently both Mr.. Choate and
Lord Salisbury are inclined to believe that
there is some mistake. perhaps on both
sides. The premier has referred the mat
ter to the admiralty. which has no rec
ord Of the occurrence but has cabled TO
South Africa for the Waso's version of
the affair and it is possible that some
time may elaDse before the British reply
is ready. In the meantime the incident
does not interfere in the slightest degree
with the cordially existing between the
representatives of. the two nations inter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
MOVE FOR FINER LIVESTOCK
leaders in the Breeding Line Call n
Territorial Meeting.

Oklahoma, O. T. May 3.-The following
notice is made public:
Believing that the breeders of thor
oughbred livestock should have an or
ganization for the benefit and protection
of common interests, we, the undersigned
breeders, hereby announce that a meet
ing will be held for the purpose of or
ganizing a territorial improved stock
breeders association, at Oklahoma City,
on Thursday, May II. at 1870 a. m. On
account Of the c. A R. encampment
the railroads viii make a rate Of one
fare for the round trip at that time and
al breeders Of thoroughbred or pedigreed
cattle, horses, sheep or swine are urged
oattend and participate.
F. c. BURTIS,
Agricultural and Mechanical COLLECT.
A. N. GARLAND,
Quincy, Cleveland County.
c. S. WILLIAMS,
North Enid, Garfield Co.
f. II. SHELLEY,
Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
ON A CHARGE OF MURDER
Young MN Named Simpson Is Ar
rested nj PaVuea

Guthrie, o. T. May 3-The Perry En-
tcrprise says: Last evening the sheriff
Of Texas county. Missouri, arrived in our
county from Pawnee. where he had sue
ceeded in arrrestins a young man named
Simpson, who is charged with having
murdered a deputy sheriff in the state Of
Alabama. Simpson and brother lived
for some time Eear Cross, in Kay coun-
~, but on leaving there they separated.
one going 70 Pottawatomie county. The
sheriff left last evening with his prison
er for Pottawatomie county. where he
expects TO find the brother, who is also
wanted for the same cause. The pris-
oner was a very nice appearing young
ma nand looked everything BUT the MUIR
Gerer and denied knowing anything
about the crime he was charged with
having committed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
Broadway Athletic Club Raidcd.

New York. May S.-Inspector Thompson
ra!ded the Broadway Athletic club today
and Manager George Considine and two
pugiHsts were arrested. The latter are
Kii Thomas and James Heiwood The
charge is conducting a boxing contest
without police license. Considine ad-
verused in the morning papers that he
would conduct boxing contest be ween
the two pugilists' named. in the Broad
way Athletic club. FOR test case The
arrests resulted when he endeavored t.
carry out this promise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
REPUBLICANS or MICHIGAN
Thoroughly Harmonious and ERthH-
nsfir Admin StrationISfn

Detroit. Mica. May 2--The state con-
veRtion which today elected delegates at
large 70 the national Republican c0nven-
ton transacted lis business quickly and
harm uioCsly- The four delegates a.
large who had been slated we're elected
without division With the exception %
William Mcpherson. whose candidacy
was opposed by Frank ". Glckrist-
The former was chosen. however.
The following platform waS adopted:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
INDIAN TERRITORY CONVENTION
Selects Delegates to the Republican
National Convention

Purcell l. T, May 3.-The Republican
territorial convention held here today by
a unanimous vote, adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the administration of President
Mckinley, and elected the following dele
gates TO the Philadelphia convention:
Pliny So9er, Vinita; E. ]. Fannin, South
McAlester; c. NJ. Campbell, Chickasaw;
c. l.. Long, WeWoka; DR.. McWilLams,
Miami; Amos Parkinson, OkmuIgee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
Olga sues n " ashinxtou Pastor.

Washington, D. c, May Suit has
been filed in the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia by Olga Neither
sole, the actress. for $4,000 damages
against Rev. Thomas c. Easton. pastor
Of the Eastern Presbyterian church in
this city. The attorneys for Miss Meth
ersole sIege that D.. Easton. in a SER
mon preached April last. characterized
Mss Nethersole as a lewd woman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
Fer Branch Soldiers Homes

Washingto0, p. c., May 2-The senate
committee on military affairs today re-
ported favoraoly an amendment - The
sundry civil bill appropriatinz so og3 for
permanent quarters at Fort u. A Rus
sell Wye. Tha committee orders a IA
voraole report on bills 20 establish
branch soldiers homes az Denver. Colo.
and Johnson CITY. Tenn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Mrs. Fremont Boyle. Near KremIin,
Has a Narrow Esrape.

Guthrie. Q. T. May S-DGring a rain
storm this morning the house Of Fremont
Boyle Of this place was struck by light
ming. The Dol; struck the chimney.
passed through the house. tearing up the
roof and breaking plasterins in many
places and demclishing the bed on which
Mrs. Boyle and baby were sleeping. also
some damage TO ether furniture and car
vets. No one injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
she,don,s PuIpjt successor.

Denver, Col, May >s.-A special TO the
News from Albuquerque. N NJ, says:
Rev. F H. Allen. who for the past five
years has been aastor of the Congrega-
tional church Of Albuquerque, lett to-
night for Topeka, accompanied by his
family. Mr.. Allen will occupy the pulpit
Of the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon during
the eight months vacation of the Iatte-
He has resigned from his pastorate and
expects when his duties in topeka are
over to accept a professorshiD in a col
IAora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
Joe McNeaI Has Carried Guthrie.

Guthrie, o. t, May 3.-The Logan
county primaries for delegate to Philladel-
phia convention resulted in a practically
unanimous endorsement of ], ". McNeal.
The only fight against NcNeal was an eff
fort to secure uninstructed delegations
from the various precincts, but these eff
forts proved abortive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-04
Oficers OF Dentists, Association

Guthrie, o. T., May 3.-The dentists as
sociation at Oklahoma City selected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
E. E. Kirkpatrick, Oklahoma City, pres
ident; T. E. Clifford, Ell Reno, vice presi-
dent; A. D. Case, Saltwater, secretary
and treasurer; n. D. McCoon. CORE
spending secretary. Oklahoma City was
again chosen as the place Of next meet
ing