davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24
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cable boa Ia iis siaa fgef psniaatd snd
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

Wsahig tsaYsf one geaf agE iha
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aUI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24
Oklahoma Leader

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

toua and she indian rsfriiorY 81 =
slas s.e state. 10 abe lsugusgs of she
statehood plaak of che hausss DiW
platfufm I'VE daaosaee che fsAafa a.
the d psbiicsn paftf t1 oauY uut its
plaasga 81 afaat statehood ta thu tafti.
tafies of ArlHana New heairu aud
Oklahama aud we pf.uIte ttu people
~ thass territories iHu'urdiatu state
hood aud tuur ruI dyUuf thtu Fhltt
sues 90 tSffitoflsa w. alec iaFof
home rule uudnr tfulIHiai fufw pt
savsFaa,sut iuF Afssaa and r9ftu nIeu
Aud 30 ass that sssFy uunuarRtlg and
fops lat papsg in thp tsfI tIfy 30 carr
this pIsuk aonapi uDuaIH at thp hfsd
of its tditanal eoiumus iHfluH zoe
caupaigu
huppIsmoutafY tsaaIuuun passed
No. she 10 mu.fa.a tuI rlpaiiata "a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

$3.50

This s admittedly the geatest elubbug oner made
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LEADER makes th staYeaduoua oe after special arrange
Hents With the publishers pl the Tribune, Itmes
Home aud Farm aud tafm loaraa Persons Who already
subsctbeIs o TIE LhADEh eau take advantage u thiA
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24
Greatest Clubbing Of
fer Ever Made.
$3.50 for $3.50 Worth of Choice Reading.

This 10 agricultural year 10 also campaign year
Within few weeks the presidential Airte ", be
You will want 20 keep touch with advanced thought
but w want 20 be posted the political aud events
0i the world la order toprom0tc the circulation OF he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

The Leaders fayuritg ,lub
ole, iuta ut icadiug iul ilttle
Im.n-
The evening times., 1900-05-02

nited by brands from the Mahanoy Noun
tains Monday night, and before morning
miles of valuable timber had burned The
confiagration grew SO fierce that hundreds
of men and women were forced 10 leave
their beds and hurryfto the underbrush
nearby to save their homes.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, May Railroad
men in the Reading yards at Newberry
Junction we're compelled 10 keep their Ian
terms burning yesterday afternoon. owing
to the density of smoke caused by forest
fires Fire bells in South Williamsport
were rung Monday night, calling cut men
to protect their properties.
LEWISBURG, Pa May 2-For three
days forest fires have ragged in Union coun-
ty, causing a loss OF many thousand dol
lars worth OF timber. especially along
Kulp's tramway and through the Spruce
Run district large force of men has
been fighting the fire, but with very little
effect This town is under a hecyy cloud
OF smoke
CORY, Pa. May Forest fires are
raging near CORY. Fires started late Sat
urday afternoon and have been raging
since. At Goodwill Hill three oil rigs own
ed by Col. John ]. Carter, of Titdsville.
were destroyed.
BYERS. Pa, May "a fierce forest fire
is now raging a few miles northwest OF
Byers. in one of the thickest wooded sec
tions OF Chester county II the flames are
not subdued in short order much loss OF
valuable property will result.
COLUMBIA, Pa. May 2.-The forest fires
in Columbia county are gaining upon the
frehghters. Notwithstanding that the
Pennsylvania Railroad has 100 men fight
The evening times., 1900-05-02
THE BELL HOME.
An Entertainment for Its Benefit To-
morrow Evening

The Beard OF Lady Managers Of the
Bell Summer Home for Indlgent Childrea
met on April at Ascension Church. for
the purpose OF making arrangements for
the work the coming summer. Regu ar
meetings are held monthly during the win
ter, subscriptions and donations are re-
ceived and committees make their reports
Last year 150 children aud others were
cared for. but a large number had to he
turned away for the want Of sufficient
funds TO feed so large a family. All bills
however. were paid. it being rule OF the
board 10 avoid getting into debt
The home has very many friends, Who
assist every year financially and otherwise.
but applications for admittsDce have mui-
tiplEed to such an extent that mere funds
and material viii have TO BE- provided this
year than ever before Money is always
acceptable and necessary. and articles such
as blankets. aprons. towels. bTOoms. ans
brushes, aprons for the girls and jackets
and trousers for boys, buckets mugs
plates. pitchers and spoons everything
in short. needed in such a househo.d. viii
be most thankfully received AIti-Ies CT
money may be sent 10 any member OF the
board. or 20 Miss Nietorire Kco-es. secre-
tary. 1888 Eighth Street northeast
Miss Graham Bell has kindly offeret to
give an illustrated lecture on japan for
the benefit Of The home. tomorrow even
The evening times., 1900-05-02
SUED FOR MOTHERS SUPPORT.
Young Woman Refuses Aid to Her
Aged Parent

HARTFORD. Conn. May Mrs. Pom
roy Grace lives in handsome style here and
is said to be worth 500. .OoO. Yet in the
Court CT Common Pleas, the Selectmen OF
-'iistol brought suit against her 10 compel
Der to support her aged mother
That venerable woman. Mrs Baldwin.
eighty-seven years old lives at Bristol. a
town in Hartford county. IL is alleged
that Mrs. Grace does not wish her to live
there and for that reason refuses to cou-
tribute more than 81 a week to her sup
port.
Selectman Warner. of Bristol. testified
that In 1888 Mrs Grace authorized him TO
expend - and some cents week on Mrs.
Baldwin Later. however Mrs Grace lin
lied the expenditure 70 81 a week
Then Mrs Baldwin was sworn In n
uaVering voice she reluctantly said she
was not in good health. but she could not
afford 20 call in physician
Bur you know I'm almost ninety years
old she added, apoloseticaIly I cant
expee' TO be smart and healthy at my age.
But earn little money making comfort
ables. fer my eyesight is still good. and
that's a great deal to be thankful for Be
sides. the church gives me money and the
minister supplies me with coal
"Eow much money does the church give
you?" asked the Judge
As much as 81 a month" said the old
woman
Mrs. Grace admitted she had written 10
the Bristol Selectmen that anyone as anx-
icus as ny mother to go TO the poorhouse
should go there"
The evening times., 1900-05-02
A NEW JERSEY MYSTERY.
Disappearance of Seventeea-YeRr-
Old Girl on Her Way Home.

BRIDGETOWN, N J.. May 2-Jeep
mystery surrounds the disappearance of
Carrie Watson. a seventeen-year- girl,
who lived with the family of David Muir
ray. a farmer at Jerieo, a hamlet about
eight miles from this city The girl drove
into town yesterday afternoon to do some
shopping. She finished her errands and
started home. She is known to have
stopped at RoadstOwn. halfway to her
home, but that was the last seen Of her
alive. In the evening the horse and buggy
which the girl had driven arrived at Mr.
Murray's house. In the carriage were
several bundles. purchases that Miss Wat
son had made in Rridgeton. and her
pocketbock, which contained only 5
cents a letter was found which She had
obtained at the Roadstown, Postoffice.
A detective was Immediately put at work
on the case, but ne returned without n
clew TO the girls whereabouts. II was
known that the girl had lover in Frank
Burns. young fisherman, of Bay Side
and at first the theory vas puI forth that
the girl had probably eloped. but later de-
velopments made il appear more probable
that she has been fouIly dealt with. Her
admirer. Burns. is said to be on the bay
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray with whom the
girl lived. believe she has been waylaid
and murdered. Mr. Murray says the girl
had no cause TO leave his house, and only
yesterday morning. he says, She declared
that she wanted to live there as long' as
she could
Detective Lord learned that Miss Wat
son was in cheerful mood when she
stopped at the Roadtown Postoffice. and as
she was climbing into her buggy said she
was going straight home. The general be-
lief is that she was waylaid by tramps. or
coiored man. dragged into the woods.
and probably murdered. The country for
miles around is aroused.
The evening times., 1900-05-02
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
Wholesale Destruction in Pennsyl-
yania's Wooded Districts.
Towns Invaded by the Flames, and
Many Buildings Burned-Young
Battle of Two Hours-Nnrrov Es-
eapes Reported in Various Places.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Forest fires
continue to rage. in the wooded districts of
the State and the people are anxiously
are sweeping through the hills The de-
straction of great lumber tracts proceeds
despite all efforts In many phases build
ings have been reduced 10 ashes by the
fires and there have been numerous mar
raw escapes from the flames.
HAZLETON. Pa. May 2.-Misses Mary
ODonnell and Theresa Harkins. young
teachers at Silver Brook, saved their school
house from destruction by Elarshaling the
pupils together and bravely fighting a
fierce forest fire which threatened the
The evening times., 1900-05-02
ROUTED MEN WITH HATPINs.
Two F-Iucky Girls en- Connecticut
ThorouEhfare

DERBY. CoEn-. Nay As Miss
Bertha Lynch and Miss Ada Robinson
were passing aiCng Main Street at 13)
o'clock yesterday they we're app: olched By
four men. who barred their passage
We want yoIr moLsy" said one
pointing to their ehateIaine bags The
women screamed ard tried 10 ruu
One OF the men made a grab at Mss
Iynch's bag In desperation she drew
long hatpin from her bonnet and.
placing her back against a building
faced the men They drew back in
fear. Taking advantage Of their con-
fusion. she dashed for the nearest one
and the men turned and ran
Miss Lynch followed them nearly A
block Cap. E c. Johnson. who rooms
near by, hearing the Eoise. ran to the
aid Of TIE girl The men tad turned On
Miss Lynch. but on Johnscu's appe srapee
they hurried away
Miss Lynch laughed when it was all
over.
The evening times., 1900-05-02
GRACE THROUGH STARVATION.
New Form of Religion Kills Devo-
tee and Keeps Court Busy.

WILMINGTON. y. C. May -'-Sanctih-
Gallon through starvation has killed Nell
lie Scott. eolOred. and landed in jail Percy.
King Of the Creoles-" The King Is TO
be tried on charge of murder. With him
held as accessories. are Emanuel Toomer
ard s. T. Shiver
Al the ecroner's inquest Too-ner testified:
Nellie Scott wanted 10 purify herself nv
fasting Percy told her II she believed in
him he could bring her through She had
plenty OF food. but said she did rot want 70
eat | wanted her 10 die so she could live
with her Saviour -
The evening times., 1900-05-02
HAULs DOWN BRITISH FLAG.
Noue VIII Be Allowed At the Brya
Banquet Tonight

banGuet AnnA- III
DETROIT. Mich. May 2--The decorators
who had charge Of trimming the Audito-
rum for the Bryan banquet tonight were
ordered to decorate with the flags OF All
nations They made liberal use Of British
flags. having more Of then. on hand than
Of any other kind except the Stars and
Stripes. and so they used them freely
The committee on arrangements visited
the hall today and. seeing the prominence
given 20 the British flags. orders q that all
OF them be reIaoved and Ia their places be
put the flags OF Spain. the South African
Republics. Ireland. Wales. and Scotland
The British flags we're promptly hauled
down. and none VIII appear at the banquet
Vnless the committee On arrangements
hall be ovcrruled.
The evening times., 1900-05-02
DrorrninEs at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. Nay 2-WalteT Brooks
cd from the Tidewater Ice Company's
wharf Monday evening. Albert Sturdivanr
was drowned Two hours later from the New
York Philadelphia. and Norfolk Railroad
docks Tie bodies were recovered.
The evening times., 1900-05-02

The Saturday Evening Assembly gave
its last dance OF the season at the National
Rifles Armory on April 2S. At both ends
OF the hall were potted flowers. ferns. and
palms. Among the large number in at
tendance were the Misses Yates. A. Hill.
Breithbart Hickcock Beamer- Taylor
Thompson. VI. HILL Tracewell. BittiDger.
Smith, Elliott. Bacon, Luckett Massie,
Hoover, Edwards, Barker. Kipp. Fair
Clark. Kinslow, WaysOn, Boswell, V.
Thompson. Howard, Moore A. Barker.
Harris. Seibold and Messrs. Goodwin. Boss.
Bright De MoII Wright. Woodburn. Bent
ley, Collier Luekett, DooIey. Jordan, Ru
sic. Boswell Quinter Howard Rogers
Moulton. Bird. Riegles. Moore, Wilson.
Moncure. Kilby. May. Kinsiew. Morgan.
Breithbart Schley, Collins. Low. Wheeler.
and Harris
The evening times., 1900-05-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The French Ambassador NJ Jules Cam
bon. will give two dinner parties the COM
ing week. Wednesday night. May 3. he
will entertain in honor of the Countess
Won Moltke Huitfeldt, who is visiting her
mother. Mrs Bonaparte. The following
night his gusests Of honor viii be the Sec
retary OF Agriculture and Miss Wilson
The evening times., 1900-05-02

ing. at St Thomas Parish Hail. Eight
eenth and Madison Streets IL is TO be
hoped. it viii be well attended fer the
sake of the many needy little ones 70 te
benefited thereby.
The evening times., 1900-05-02

for tea on board the Shemira, tomorrow
afternoon
The evening times., 1900-05-02

The Misses Wheeler are at the Airing
ton. with their father. Gen. Joseph Wheel
er
The evening times., 1900-05-02

Mrs. Newlands, wife OF Representative
Newlands. will give tea Saturday after
noon at Chevy Chase
The evening times., 1900-05-02

Mrs. Z. T. Bragg. of Montgomery. Ala.
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Thomas II.
Clark, 1764 Madison Street
The evening times., 1900-05-02

Prof Jose SirVent and wife have gone
for the summer to their country home in
Montgomery county, Nd.
The evening times., 1900-05-02

Mrs. Louis p Shoemaker will receive iH-
formally cn Wednesdays in May and June
from until O'Clock
The evening times., 1900-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson viii sail for
Europe today
The evening times., 1900-05-02

ing the flames near Mainville Many hun
dreds Of acrSs Of valuable timber land have
been burned of
The evening times., 1900-05-02

Nine de Wollant entertained at lunch
con today.
The evening times., 1900-05-02

Mr.. Rudolph Hugh. OF the Swiss Lega-
ton, has been recalled by his Government
and viii leave Washington today
The evening times., 1900-05-02

The President and Mrs. Mckinley are
entertaining as their guests at the White
House Gen. and Mrs. Lafayette McWil-
liams. of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
will not leave the White House for another
outof-town trip until the adjournment OF
Congress. when they will go to their home
in Canton for a stay of some weeks Leter
they viii go 10 New England. where they
Will spend the time during the Intense
heat of the late summer Ii is quite def
nitely decided that they will not sDend
another season at Lake Champlain. but
viii visit the resorts of Maine, spending
the greater portion of the time at Poland
Springs. where. it is hoped Mrs. Mckinley
viii be greatly benefited.
Mrs. Charles Hopper Gibson. widow Of
the former Senator from Maryland will
spend a portion of the summer with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and MS
Percy Semple, at Radcliffe Manor on tie
Eastern Shore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-26
BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY.
IS Greeted by Unexpectedly Large and
Enthusiastic Audiences.

Jersey City, n. J., October % -The
first days of Mr.. Bryan's tour of New
Jersey closed here with six meetings to-
night From the time he entered Wash
ington Park. opposite Philadelphia, until
he closed his last meeting here, he made
Is speeches. He spoke in succession at
Washington Park, Riverside Burlington,
Trenton (twice, Princeton Junction,
New Brunswick, Elizabeth, Marion and
Jersey City (six times).
The journey through the state was 9
surprise to those accompanying Mr..
Bryan, If not to him, for in few states If
any, has he had larger or more demon
strative audiences
He arrived at Princeton Junction, at
half past five O'Clock and spoke from a
stand on the green In the rear Of the rail-
road station Included in the audience
were fully a thousand of the students of
rived he was greeted with the college
yell and there was a similar demOnstra-
ton made upon his departure.
At Elizabeth, Mr.. Bryan spoke for
about twenty minutes but he d not adj
vance any new arguments, Mr.. Bryan S
route from the railroad station to the
public park in which the Elizabeth
meeting was held was brilliantly lighted
He spoke to an immense audience. Mr.
Bryan's train arrived at Marion a suburb
of Jresey City at Is clock and he was
driven after a brief meeting a5 that place,
to st. Josephs Hall his first stoppin g
place in Jersey City.
Mr.. Bryan made his nocturnal tour of
the Jersey metropolis In q barouohe
drawn by four horses ard he was escorted
by marching club OF several hundred
young men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-26
AM. MISSIONARY ASSN.
Important Report on Closer Union Con-
gregatiOnaI Societies.

Springfield, Mass, October 25.-At the
annual business meeting this afternoon
Of the American Missionary association,
this afternoon, the most important feat
ure was the report OF the committee Of
nine on a closer union Of the six mis-
sionary societies of the Congregational
churches and which was characterized
as a revolutionary document. The re-
port, which was referred to a committee
of five, recommends that joint annual
meeting of all the six societies to be held
In October each year, with a united mis-
sionary conference at the same time and
place. Each society is to have its sepa-
rate board Of directors and other officers
as at present. The collection Of funds is
to be under a special. subcommittee of
two members each from the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, Congregational Home Mission
airy society and American Missionary
association, and one delegate each from
the Congregational church building So
cietY for the Congregational central So
ciety and Congregational Sunday Sch Dol
and Publishing s0oisty. The committee
is to have charge of a forward move
ment' for systematic giving by the
churches and other agencies and super
wise the work Of missionaries and publ
cations.
A resolution which protests strongly
against the new movement In the South
to disenfranchise the negro was adopt
ed.
The following ot1icsrs were elected:
President, Rev. DR.. +. A. Noble, I'LL
nois; vice presidents, Rev. DR.. AIexan-
der Mckenzie, Massachusetts,; Rev. DIR.
Washington. GLADDEN., Ohio; Rev. DR..
Henry A. Stimson, New York; Rev. DIR.
James W. Cooper, Conn; VIM. H Strong,
Michigan; recording secretary, Rev. Eu-
gene q. Webster, Massachusetts; GORE
spending secretaries, Rev. A. T. Beard,
Rev. DR.. F. P. Woodbury. and Rev. DR..
G. j. Ryder OF New York; treasurer,
w. II. Hubbard, New York auditors.
Edwin H. Baker, Connecticut, and John
E. Leech, New York; executive commit.
tee to fill unexpirea term OF one year,
Henry r, Wilson OF New jersey; for full
term OF three years, Rev. DR.. Williams
Hayes Ward and DR.. Luc1en G. Warner
OF New York, Rev. DR.. Llewellyn Pratt
and Rev. DR.. W. W. Mclean of Connec-
ticut, and Rev. Dr.. Phillip S. Moxom
of Massachusetts,.
The convention closed tonight with the
regular meeting in Court Square theatre
and an overflow meeting in the First
church. Rev. A. h. Thain Of Illinois
spoke on Enlarged work in our mission
feId;'' Rev. DR.. G. W. Hiatt OF Ohio,
on Enlarged fields for our mission
work. The closing address was giver
by President f. A, Noble Of the assocl
alton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-26
PRESIDENT GOES no NEEDING.

Canton, Ohio, October 25.-President
Mckinley and Secretary OF War Root re-
turning from the Sherman funeral at
Mansfield Gid not reach Canton until late
this evening. They stopped over at Mas
s1llon, eight miles west OF this city, where
they were joined by Mrs. MCKINLEY and
Mrs Root, to attend the wedding Of
Arvine G. Wales and Edna Elizabeth Nc
CIymonts, children of old time friends
of the McKinleys. The wedding was an
elaborate one, about $50 guests being
present, including people from Canton,
Cleveland, New York, Chicago and sew
eral from European cities. The ceremony
was to have occurred at clock, but
In order that it might bs witnessed by
the President, 1t was delayed nearly an
hour, the return from Mansfield being
later than expected, Secretary and Mrs.
Root " i'll probably remain with the Nc
Kinleys until Saturday The President
will probably register tomorrow. 1t will
be next to the last chance of the cam
pa ign. He was out OF the city on each
OF the other days,