davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
BARNARD COLLEGE EXERCISES.

PRESIDENT Lows ADDRESS FOLLOWED BY A
RECEPTION TO THE GRADUATING CLASS.
Barnard College held its closing exercises Of the
year yesterday afternoon in the theatre of the col
lege building. The exercises Informal and
simple, the actual commencement will not take
place until June Is, when il will be held with that
of Columbia University. Only the trustees, MEM
bers of the faculty and the students of the college
were invited. There was brief address by Pro
fessor James H. Robinson, the acting dean, after
which President Seth Low spoke TO the students.
President Low dwelt chiefly the new relations
existing between Barnard College and Columbia
University. He reviewed the history of Barnard
College. and told how the close relations between
it and Columbia had come about. In opening he
said that 1t his first chance of meeting the
students together and never before had he met the
students as their president Now" he said. I
have direct responsibility TO Barnard College
President Low said now Barnard is just indie
pendent as Vassar, except that it must have
curriculum equal 10 that of Columbia University.
At the close of President Lows address the alum
nae gave an informal reception TO the graduating
class. The latter, who number fortyrwo this year,
appeared in their collegiate caps and gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

The study Of law and turned his attention toward
ne ministry, entering the Andover Theological
oefEilnaTy. from which he was graduated in IS45.
Ms ATst pastorate was over the Harvard Congre-
gauonal Church OF BrookIine Mass. where he
remained one year. He was ordained on October
BROOKLYN.
IN -S4S Dr. storrs, DR.. Leonard ". Bacon and Dr.
joseph P. Thompson founded The Independent"
1851
A-1hough Dr. stor-s was known at home and
-D'oao Is a Brooklyn pastor, his parish was by
20 means limited 10 Kings County. His voice
was frequently heard in the puIpits OF this city
On rs lecture platforms and at IT'S prominent
o'hheFs. When De Lesseps was TO be welcomed
~''h dinner ar Delmonlcos by the people Of
-NS"-Acrk Or Storrs was asked TO preside and
sFe me opening words Of welcome; when Arch
@e3con Earrar was 20 receive the hundreds of
11ssI1len WHO were eager 10 meet him Dr. Storrs
was requested to be their spokesman: the Cen
'Hl-sl Grafton in the New-York Academy Of Music
- 1916 was given by him. His theme was The
IRE OF Constitutional Liberty" and his treat
mem q II philosophical in character being
0ee largely 10 the argument that the Declara-
IN q Independence was but another version OF
the Magma Cbarrs
since me formation Of the Republican party DR..
H1.iiS Aad been firm supporter Of its principles
= speaking Of II once on the question Of protec-
-oi- ne said. 7 steadfastly IN favor Of the
polcy Of protection for American industries
an sure that the best final condition OF the Ma
ZOE demands that ali varieties OF skilled labor
-Ot "l1ch appropriate materials exist here should
= 1ohheSucatec and encouraged among US and
1Aat al phllanthropIc and Christian enterprises
gong On in this land have an interest in this re-
suit" ~
HIS WORK AS AN HISTORIAN.
Dr. Etorrs devoted much time labor sno r,onav
70 me interests Of the Long Island Historical So
e.eiy' o. which he president for many years
--ahy o. MS most important lectures have been on
historical subjects. On March s. 1875 IN the Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
LAW GRAprATEs At p1cKNsoN.

Carlisle. Penn, June (SpecaD.-More than the
usual number of visitors were mere to-day attend
ing the hundred and seventeenth annual COM
mencement of Dickinson College The law school
graduates. numbering forty. received their diplo-
The commencement orator Ex-Judga
George Greenwood Reynolds, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Other features to-day the breaking of ground
for the dornitories, the class day exercises
of the academic class and the reunions OF the
classes of 80 and 70. At the trustees meeting
DR. Henry C. Whiting resigned as professor Of
Latin. and Professor Murrin G. Filler was elected
s his successor. Leon c. Prince, OF Carlisle,
elected instructor, and the resignation of Dr.
Ma than p Staufer physical director
cepted. His successor has not yet been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES WOOD.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, for many years pas
tor of the City Park Chapel, in Concord-st. Brook
lyn, died Monday at his home, No 5S5 Quincy
st, Brooklyn. He was born eighty-two years ago
in Salem, n J.. and educated Lafayette
College and Princeton Theological Seminary In
1916 he was ordained TO the Presbyterian ministry,
and for number of years preached in Texas
From 1867 until 1888 he was pastor of the City
Park Chapel After that he engaged in mis-
sionary work, and acted the chaplain of the
Presbyterian Home for Old Ladies, at Madison-ave.
and Seventy-third-st He leaves and
daughter. The funeral will be held at the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

sary before any further warning OF weakness I
ought TO resign into your hands the pastoral Office
which your fathers and grandfathers long ago
committed 10 me, and the fulfment OF whose
duties has been hitherto the gladness of my life.
On November q the resignation was accepted
The Brooklyn Conference of CONGREGATIONAL
Churches May 10, 1900 adopted resolutions OF
appreciation of Dr.. Storrs for mis- fftythree years
pastor Of the Church of the Pilgrims
DR.. StOrrS a wide reader the subject of
history. He had taste for architecture and
interest in landscape gardening, and this, with
his interest IN the people, made him valuable as
a Park Commissioner, Office he held for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
GENERAL Sis wRIGHT HASTINGS.

General S1las Wright Hastings formerly colonel
Of the 142d New-York Volunteer Infantry, died in
Washington Sunday night the result of a
cold contracted at the funeral OF General Law
ton. He was born in Franklin County, n, Y,
April 80 1876 He enlisted in 1862 the age of
sixteen, and at the close of the was colonel
of his regiment IN of the numerous battles
which he engaged he badly wounded
in The shoulder. He was brevetted brigadier-gen-
eral for bravery. After the he returned
Northern New-YOrk and later spent some years
in California. He removed to this city in 1889,
when he became agent of the Consolidation Coal
Company, Of which he general agent at the
time Of his death. His wife and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
ExERCIsEs OF HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The annual commencement Of Horace Mann High
School held in the chapel OF the Teachers Col
lege. ne-hundred- -twertieth-st. and Morning
side Heights, yesterday. There were forty-four
graduates, nineteen Of them young women.
Virgil Prettyman. principal Of the school. pre-
sided Seated on the platform were James Earl
Russell the dean OF the Teachers College, and the
Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall president of Union
Theological Seminary.
DR.. Hall made address to the graduating class
and took his theme, Reverence. the Strength
of Our Younger Years. Mr.. Prettynan then pre-
scented the diplomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES


va TaTnplso mail must ee 1tFeeTsd Per senecs.7.
esreg5ry. via Para and Manaos At a n Tor Bsrmaas
m FOR Porto Rico Curacao Venezuela per ;. g.
Camnecbee Tsbasco ans 1siapas nsE : : Yacatsn va
and FOR Cuba must De directed Per s : Yucatan,,.
gap5ana0 ard saa'iss2 Pc Xi1sa T a: , m
FIeIDAY-At P m for Lnag1a per 5 . Tnenis mail
bs dirscfsd per Thenis',i.
eoT.a rom ShiIaaspGa 's $50 m 5 s Rs
and santos per 5 $ Sss{slAn PEines mail must D.
for St. Kits and DeneGara. per 5 > Cnar; at 10 a
Ianaca saTaniTla carShsTens and csreytowS per s.
8 AieneS- at IL a. n for Casa per ; . Havana.
VIA VIA P saTsna q and Js 2 mali for Nh 5raa
and Ia Plata Countries must se directed Per s. s
Progreso: al for la Plata Countries direct
sJSDAY-At s:So' p r. for P,err--NItquelon. per
steamer from North sydney
Newfoundland ra4l to EgT.h syea:y 40
p ,d rs q9n4sT'n s ss for a NsaeT6 Sp r 70 B6s
and steamer close a. THIS 5sce ealy az $50
d .4 Mas v f i s9Ss CLOSE al this once sv C
F M09ay Mnesa2 and 4 a SPnne Mas f s s e
BY ail 6 e Se Mana ANA rsssy "a ans sa Sss
$50 m he sonn Ss closes are on TGssssy and
ciaIIy addressed dispatch steamer this
Costa Rcs Beiiss Puerto CoF,Sz and daateasaa ~
ISIS o4ace dafv al "a D. "a ,conrecting cissss ba~
for osr and Mondays pu-rro
Corrsz ana Guatemala Registered closes az
p previous day- +Faszster-d mail closes ,, N.
before
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS
Nails China. Japan and Phppne Islands Tacoma
daily 30 up June rl3th. Inclusive
for dispatch per =. Queen Adelaide society
Islands San Francisco. close daily $50
June 18th inclusive for dispatch per ship TroplG
Bird Mails for Australia Except West Australia
Zealand HAWAII, FUt and Samoan Islands, VIA
Francisco, close here daily az $50 , m after May
fe6th and % June 18Th, inclusive GAY OF
arrival q Campania. due New-yorx June fath
tor dispatch per Naztpcsa. Nails for Hawaii.
close here daily $50 m up June Inclusive
for dispatch per 5 Hong Kong Maru- Mails Tor
China Japan. Vancouver. close ar
$50 Up Juns TI2Jh. inclusive Dispatch per
Empress % tregisrsrec mail directed
via Vsncouver''l- Mail for China. Japan Philip
pine Islanda VIA Seattle. close here daily up $50
p m June fI4th. for dispatch per :. $ Itzumf Maru
be directed via Nails
for Hawaii. China. Japan aad Philippine Islands
San Francisco. close here daily az $50 %
June fifth, Inclusive, Tor dispatch per 5. China
Malls Hawaii Francisco close here Tally ar
$50 D. m I'd t22d. inclusive. di.parcn DER
5. Australia Malls for Australia texcepr Vest Aus
tralta which Europe. and wntca
san Francisco Hawaii FiI IsIands va
A 6-3O m IN 70 rs,.
or dispatch =
Transpacihc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged presurnp
ton OF their uninterrupted overland fRexts-
tered mail closes az ?. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOr-. Pustrnassss
Pesto,cs Nsw-York. y. T. June L 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
NEW BISHOP OF COLUuBUs. OHIO

Washington. June SIT officially announced
to-day the Papal Legation that the Rev. Henry
Moeler. chancellor and secretary of the Arch
diocese of Cincinnati has been appointed Bishop
of Columbus. Ohio The brief appointing Bishop
Moeler was. RECEIVED from Rome by Monsignor
MartneIi. the Papal Delegate May d while
Portland orc and Forwarded Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
MARRIED.

CoERoGERs-At the residence OF the BRIDES father.
Fftyseventh-st., June 4. by The Rev Robert
Colyer Mai Hurlestoa Rogers TO William Robertson
Coe.
TaAGG-DCPIGNAC-Or Tuesday, June s, St
Thomass Church. Marnaroneck. y. Y. by the Rev
Frank +. German. rector. assisted by the Rev. T
Windsor Brathwate. Of ST. Andrews Church. stamford
Conn. Edith Seraphine daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank pupignac. Mortimer Kennedy Flag
SSKIND-HEILBRUN-Ou Tuesday. June s. 1900 BY
the Rev. Raphael Benjamin NJ. A. Rose Heilbrun to
Michael Sussktud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

NAN OF'FICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
OE4O"N OFFICE-NO. !. % Broadway or
- can District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fred'k Scrrner,
Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII and The Tribune
LoNDON-Orice OF The Tribune No I49 Flset-st.
Cnephn, Milne Grenfeu & Co., Limited Ma. &
Prtnces-st., z. c., London
t5roWn Could & Co. No. 81 New Oxford-st
american Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Place.
THOMAS Cook < Son. LUIgare Circus.
The London office OF The IS a place
10 leave advertisements subscriptions
PAFis-Louis Futton No I Rue Scribe opposfra.
Grand Hotel: and all Kiosks
Exposition
J Monroe & Scribe.
John Wsnannaker. No. "A Rue des Pstites Hcuriez.
Etottnguer & Co.. No. IS Rue De Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Eaussnanr.
Credit LyCnnais- Bureau des Etrangers.
american Express Company. No. Il Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook q Son. No Place de FOpsra
Societe des InprHleries Lenercier. No. 9 Place Do
TOpera-
GENEvA-Lornbard. Oder Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whtby
BUR-Anericar Express Co. II schrniede srrasse.
BREMEN-Ame-ican Express Co. No. Bahnnoc
f-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
AT MASSACHUSETTS rEcHNoLoGY.

Boston. June 5-The graduation exercises of the
class of 90 Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
were held to-day in Huntington Hall DIR. Crorts.
the president of the institute, made address OF
welcome TO the friends and relatives of the seniors.
This was followed by readings by Students repre-
sentng the different departments the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
4 NEW BOOK BY TOLsTOI.

St Petersburg June 5.-Count Leo Tolstoi has
written a work, depicting the life OF railway
la borers II is entitled The New Slavery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
DIED.

DIED.
Clarke Horace NJ kellogg. Frances &
B. NJ Marquand- John p.
Earle Daniel D Spencer, Jessie
"a lydia W Richard s
Howell. Lewis 7. Taylor, Ccrnetla c
Johnson. Elizabeth ~ Wood, Rev Charles
CrARKE-On Sunday evening June 8. 1900 the Hotel
Sixty-thrd--r-, Horace NJ.
Clarke in the 4eth year OF his
Relatives and friends OF Chancellor Walworth
Lodge No. 271. r and a. M the n Y. Athletic club
and Of the hotel fraternity are respectfully
invited 20 attend services Hotel Epirs
"wednesday morning. June 8. at IL o'clock
Tntar-nent az convenience or family.
rFr,sCHER-On Monday. June 4. Ruth 3. NJ. Neville.
wife Theodore J. peuscher
Funeral services Church Of Our Lady Of Victory,
corner Throop-ave- and McDonough-st. Brooklyn. on
wednesday morning. June D. al 10 O'Clock
uARIE-At Pl-aSantyfHe ". 7. 1900. Daniel D.
Funeral services will held his ats residences Thurs
cs~r.r-s viii meet train leaving Central EOS
Intcrrnent private
" rcE5T-At woreeste June s. lydia Wanzer widow of
Tares II Haight. aged IT years months and days
Funeral a. Chappaqua on Thursday at 10 A. m
Friends invited
FfOwELL-At East Milestone. n J.. on sunday. June 3.
IaDs Lewis Howell. IN the Slst or lis age
Enarsf a. his residence arrival OF train leaving
Cortlnndt-sr station Pennsylvania Railroad AT Il m
Wednesday,. June o. -. ..-..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 5.-Late detailed reports indi-
conditions favorable the staple crops
generally throughout United States. In
in the Northwest however and also in parts Of the
Middle South Atlantic needed. Local
have continued in the South Atlantic and Gult
States and has extended the
Middle Mississippi valleys. Showers
reported British Northwest Territory. The
temperature except along
Coast, Central Tennessee and
Pacific States. and from
ward the Dakotas the maximum temperature TIES
dav ranged from so 30 degrees
Present conditions high temperatures from
Mssissipri Valley Coast during
DAYS Between the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains Wednesday VIII be and cooler
showers likely TO prevail Thursday In
he districts temperature viii fall
about he Wednesday
perature below normal Thursday Along New
England and Made fresh
will prevail on Atlantic Coast the winds
be fresh from southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

degrees the average 67A deg-ees) being IN degrees
lower of Monday 1914 degrees than
Of Of
The weather to-day will be fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE

Reports have been printed from time to time to
the effect that Walter Damrosch had been engaged
by Maurice Grau 10 conduct the performances OF
German opera at the Metropolitan Opera House
next season. and as often the reports have been
denied. Tbs engagement Is officially con-
frmed. Mr. DamrOsCh will also conduct the Sun
day evening concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
Spsclal Notlccs.
Tribune subscription Rates.

=
Thin folks fate1ed plenty solid flesh improved
ealth- Advice free Or Wark. so 104th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

]. z. Dodson. who has been playing this season
in Because She Loved Him So" on its tour
through the country, will sail for England on Fri
day from Montreal TO be gone through the sum
It has been reported lately that Mr.. Dodson
was to appear next in the continuous per-
formance theatres. He has thus far made no de-
cision of this kind and definite plans for next
season of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND TECRsDAY-

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For England, and warmer today and Thurs
day. fresh southerly winds
For Eastern New-Yor fair to-day and Thursday, with
warmer in southern portion today southerly winds
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
New-Iersey Delaware, MARYLAND and Virginia,
warmer today Thursday; southerly
winds.
For Western New-York. fair and warmer today and
Thursday. winds shifting fresh
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day, with warmer
IN northern portions THURSDAY with high
ture. southeastfriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

After OF over one hundred performances at
the Casino, The Casino Girl will close one week
from Saturday night, and the following Wednes-
day the entire company will sail for London where
will appear at the Shaftesbury Theatre early in
.Juv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes
The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE, g. a m.-The weather yesterday
WAS clear The temperature ranged between 90 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
By OCEAN sTEAMER
IN NEW-YORK CITY
RENITTANCES

Mail subscribers DAILY and TR-vEEKLvf
VIII be n add
70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

Address all subscriptions
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE, New-Tork City. Rs-
nit oy Postofice money order express money order-
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY interested changes
occur at tt11el
Foreign mails for the ending June 3. 1900. Will
close promptly all General Postofce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails TOR Ger
close Al 5 D. n Monday and "Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
" EDNESDAT-At : a. supplementary a. ny for
Europe EST Paul, via Southampton mail for
Ireland De directed per St. PaUIO- n
supplementary 1880 a. for Europe. + Ma
direct. Noordland mail directed per
8. NOrdlant''
THURSDAY-At $50 a. Europe per 5. .Kaise-
Friedrich Plymouth and Hamburg
British India CherbOurs De directed per
Kaiser Friedrtch'O. $50 a n for France. Svtzer-
land. Italy, Spain, Portugal Turkey, Egypt and British
India 8. 5. la Bretagle. Havre mail
other parts OF Europe must be directed per La
Bretsgne)-
sATJRDAY-At ESQ a n supplementary II a. M tor
Europe, 'Etr1Irta via Queenstown; a m.
email directed per = Statendarn''): at
II a. for Norway direct. per Island mail
be directed per 5 Island')-
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-Geruan steamers sailing CIR
Tuesdays take Printed Matter Tor Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
Of Europe American and White Star steamers
Wednesdays German and French Thurs
DAYS. CUnard and German Saturdays
take Printed Matter. for all which
they advertised carry mail
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers OF American English. French
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

It locks ike case Cruelty Animals Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
tFor all points states outside rsalsp
New-ForS). Canada and Nexlco)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

A-The k-nsIco Crmetery.-P-tvas. station
Etarien Railroad AZ minutes Grand
Depot Oaice. i6 42d-sI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25
PROSECUTION
10 Jln-- fpst m0ny IN The Trial
Of Powers

GEOilGETO NN, KY, JULY '-THs
testimony taken in the Powers trial to-
day was merely corroborative OF what
had been told by witnesses who had pre-
eeded those who testified today. Robert
Noakes. whose cross examination was
suspended last Saturday, f. Wharton
Golden and Mckenzie Todd, who was pri-
vate secretary to Governor Taylor, Will
probably testify tomorrow. 1t Is stated
tonight that Henry Youtsey is not the
states witness whose identity is said to
to have been kept a secret by the prose
eutlon.
The prosecution in the Powers case this
morning asked for and was awarded a
subpoena duces tecum against the man
ayers of the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph offices at Frankfort requiring
them to bring into court ali cipher tele-
grams sent through their offices between
the dates Of Decembr % and February
g. Also a subpoena duces tecum against
both the secretary of state and the adJu-
tant general. requiring them to producc
the executive Journal ana other records
in court
Editor Pat Mcdonald of Frankfort tes-
tiled on January 30. few minutes prior
to the shooting he saw w. II. Culton aud
ano her whom he thought was state In
soector Lester standing at the point
where Goebel fell shortly afterwards. On
Saturday prior to the assassination wit
ness saw n man running down the steps
from the executive halls and calling to a
crowd of mountain men, and said: go
and get your guns, its time for the shoot
ing to begin" Representative Berry (re-
publican) has Just been unseated. Wit
ness did not know the man who was talk
ing
At the afternoon session, Miss Ella
Smith Of Barbourville, told of a CONVEX
Sation between John Powers and herself
on January 16. They were regretting the
Colson-Scott tragedy which happened at
Frankfort that day. and Powers said
there would be more bloodshed at Frank
fort IL Goebel was seated. Witness was
surprised at this statement and said: "Oh
Mf. Powers, you would not be willing to
Kill him, would you"
To which Powers replied that he wouId
James Fletcher of Knox county, testi-
Ned to having heard John Powers say in
December that Taylor had been elected
governor and If any effort was made to
count him out Goebel would never be
sc ated." Hsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25

VANCOUVER, B. c. JULY 2l-The rsh-
ermen's union at meeting today, 600
members being present, again voted to
decline the 20 cent rate accorded by the
Japanese. The leaders advise the strk-
ers to abandon the Frazer river as a
place of employment if the Gamers 10 not
come to their terms, but many str kers
are in favor of accepting the 20 cents
per fish and the Indians, who have hith-
erto sided with the whites, are now ready
to follow the example of the japanese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25

Guthrie Camp No. 3, Woodmen Of the
World meets every Monday night in the X.
j. b. TOWERS, Clerk.
VIM. GREGORY, Cou. Com.