davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
BiJou-Hovard and E1merson,s 60.

The BiJou will open its season next
Monday afternoon with Howard q Emer-
sons own Company. as the initial at
traction The organization Is Teputed To
be- one Of the largest and best equipped
OF any that viii b. seen in Washington
during the season. Prominent among the
vaudeville contributors 10 the bill Is Char
uioU. the sensational and daring trapeZe
performer who crowded Roster a. BiaIs
New York Music Hall for tweuty-tOur
weeks last season and made the greatest
success ever recorded IN favor of any act
Of a like character.
Others on the Howard * Emerson pro
EraWme will be- Laura COmstock IN " hat
IS said 20 Doe AN entirely new act. the Alu-
steal Johusous, with their Nylaphou,s,
Nh" Livingston family of European aero
bats the AmsTIcus Quartette- tlclds ana
Harris. the German comedians. Howard
and Emerson. in one of their most el1p-
crate Illustrated song offerings. and sew
eTul other acts OF high order of excel
I.uce. There vii Doe the usual two bur
lrsguss d. ULi-E -i- Joe seen "a score OF
more uaugE..-. young women who are
described g.. ~ .N-yIIeut singers and
dancers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
IMPROVING 4 NAVY YARD.
Facilities at League Island to BE
Up TO Date.

The Construction and RcpUfr Burrau
IN 5Fuya u Practically, r,,,,,,1,.,,.
,.c. nj. ,..... ,..
DIM ,r,f-r r,TIr, So. go -r,,. .,.-,.
..s t ..- a. d.
.......--,..... -
- - 49,, .., - III
'l -
'Il.'--' ''l''' anu i''..''''- OBJ '.'' s''"' 'D1
VIII i'i'i'''e d SUI "''t'' '"'N mas III "''''
gee" an - 'S'l' "..' " 7..-. N' ms '''',,
'' "-5'.i''''E ""'''''''-- ''''7 IN ''' '-'
W''"tH 'odt 7u'l'' WIG" WIS -u''f ,N %
league lS'iI'" lI"I" ''' Il.''de'fI'Ih
Navy haIH more IMAM quarter OF cen
Jury ago. ana "h'1h was '"t''E '1naeinh-
eed as absolutely uHHi Tor use lt Is dii-
hcult 10 imagine how s." Ing and cumher-
some "a structure could have been moved
$50 great distance. About sixty feet in
width, it Is fully 30 feet iu length Yet
not only was ii moved. but. according TO
a statement made by on, of the officers
Of the yard, IL was nut down "a story be-
fore il was started u. its trim Ia the old
yard. ne said. the boat shop WAS two sta-
ries high The ton was cut off and re-
moved TO T.ear7-e island
With the new buiIEfr-s r,- which ror-
tracts have already b.,r entered INTO nv
the Navy peDsrrrr,.rt ,r, nr ,,r+-b is
the proposed block CORNER and ,s,,4r sbor
and with tn. cornrI,ti.rr .f tb, nov CON
crete dry dock TIE Eurcau of ConstrrIc-
ton and Renair of t7,. ward viii me nrgrr,-
thoroughly c0uipped to do whatever work
may come its way. even Il. tho building
Of a warship. The buildings Of IN, bureau
will form a croup by themselves. al the
west side Of the yard. near the water
front. and adjacent Co both Tho old dock
and the big new masonry structure. on
which work is now going forward The
block. cooner and s-,.,r sbon Mil bs east
Of the r,raeert cor.tr,,,ti,,, ma -.r,,ir
b,,it,45.. ,,..1 ,.7s,,.... -. a, ,,.sl. - .
-'-0'S "i-" "'J"yI''' W IT, "'-''' VS. '-
! II VIII be q Smlthtry and an angle iron
! shop The group Will also include "A COP
rprsr7f+F-e sbo-, and r,rrpFr,-
4, .,..-. - ~ .. III,
- 'i-'is-ol l-eiS '' '-l '' 'l'" Win
Henderson a. Co for the now block, coop
/ or and spar shop. Work Will be started
shortly and Tho st,rr.frlr.. is o., l,, ,,r,
80 '-.-' IN. " IN iii
L-N''1 III l'- Nl'll'li7- il, '-l-'-'ilA Viii
! be Of steel frame and brick construction
! with granite base and terra Gotta trim
] m{rgs Il will he a. r,.- r-u for and will
-. .-..7-.- -
- i - 'Ns '- t'>l--s p
ABOUT Hli'.Ff- Like the other me-" build
/ iuEs. II will have good working equipment
! as soon as IL fs ,,,
/ IT, - - f .-..7--s g.
/ me- HAS 4SSg"'' "''A i''9'i'I'u, io'
| the bureau or CONSTRUCTION ana Repair
| IN the old building. "a machine for testing
| tho tensile and r-r1sIrirs. sfr.r,r.r1,. Of mo.
! ...-s.r -.f-.4 49,. ...
'''-'-. -'NNi'''' ''"' '''.' " ''f'N''5 'L
-".D' pounds The machine has just been
put IN order and "a few tests have been
| r,qfa vr-irb IL Tn. f-r.,,r,rr mint gt-,,
I
lol 'i-e D'''"us l.''-.t.t "''"p''" IS an
other valuable addition 20 its plant.
/ though an extension tp the structure is
Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
{ lima DeDarIIl,2qt.

1 Decorated Toilet Set with slop jar.
three pieces odd Reduced from $3.50 TO
s. 90
J Decorated English Porcelain Dinner
SET. sugar and cream missing. Reduced
from $3.50 60 SE45
y Jardlligres. medium size. slightly dam
Ged. Reduced from SOC 10 SIC 20 15c each
Odd Decorated English Porcelain Soup
Ture,nS. Reduced from s. a1 20 81 90 each
Odd Decorated English Porcelain Meat
dishes Reduced from Soc to 25c each.
T.rtn floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Shoe Department.

"A pairs WOmen's White and Grey Can
vas OxfOrds. hand sewed. sizes 81 10
A. s. 81. and b. s. So. and C.
Reduced from $50 TO 800 pair
90 pairs WOmeu-s Tan and Black OK
f0rds. also a few pairs Of Juliettes- sizes
Z and : AS. 81 +. ~. s. c. and A
~ 4 and B-5le. 81 T. IL and Z
-6Is and d Reduced from $50 and 800
TO 500 pair
- pairs WOmeu's Tan and Black Ok
fUrds. wcltcd sOIes. sizes l. 81. 6. Oh and
AA-3 So. 4. g. and ~ Al. 3. IA. 6
10 and 81 B-I. IL. ?. 3. 3IE. 6. 81. 2 and
CT IA. . %. ~. s siz. and g d Re
duced from $50 and 500 10 $50 pair
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

At a meeting OF the Patriotic order off
America, Camp No. :, last night. the fall
lowing resolutions We're adopted: "lybrr,-
as the President Of the United States has
been struck down by the hand of am as-
sassln. 10 the horror Of all loyal and tr,,a
citizens Of the country. We tender 10 tb4
fFesldthI ana MS Wlie our sincere SYM
pathy with the feTveut hone that d. M.
be spared 10 finish the grand work he H9d
50 ably and nObIy conducted"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Infants Department.

. Infants Handmade White Null Caps
close fitting, sixteen rows OF dDe c0rdiDE,
uulShtu around face with double ruffIe
edged with lace Reduced from s.. = TO
SIS each
pairs Children's Handmade French
Percale Drawers. trimmed with French
embroidery; sizes and 10 years. Reduced
from $50 20 l5C pair.
Childreu's Coats one Of white pique
trimmed with stitched bands and en-
b-OiGery, skirt finished with rcfFie OF en-
br0iderys the other linen, Russian blouse
style. collar and CurfS trimmed with hand
embroidered scallOpi patent leather belt
Reduced from $50 and $500 10 $50 each
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
The Aeademy-..Bnrbarn Frietchie-7

The picturesque costumes worn by
American women during the civil war are
faithfully reproduced 10 Barbara Fret
chic" Clyde Fitch's American play. which
Will De seen al the Academy or Music
next wectk Frances Gaunt and other
actresses IN the cast wear several OF these
costumes IN the course Of the play. and
n is peculiarly interesting 10 note how
wonderfully fashions have changed
CHARLES Fr0nman. iu the original prOduc-
tion Of the play spared no J. .-- % have
every detail correct.
Miss Gauut has been surrounded by
au cNCeli-'t company and all the scenery
that was used during the run of $50 nights
al the Criterion Theatre, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Mems Department.

4Qy Mems Madras NegIigee Snirts-odds
ana ends Of our $lOO and Si-50 grades. AH
someW hat mussed OF sOiIed. sizes 1872 To
IS Reduced to SOC each
10 Mems Striped Flannel Shirts. with
GoLaTS, sizes liia. 10 Is. I6lz. and T. Re
duced from s. % 10 81 50 each
% Mems Narrow FoUr-in-hand Scarfs.
- Dc worn with high rundown collars
Reduced from $50 70 j0c each
- pairs Men s Fancy Half Hose. sizes
5-2 70 II Reduced from SOC 20 Z5c pair
- Light Blue Merino Cndershirts. me-
dllm weight. sizes a. 40 81 and IS Re
duced from $3.50 TO sc each.
First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Bows Department.

q Fine Washable Regatta Blouse suits.
best quality sizes g T. 2 8. s. 9 aud n
Reduced from -. $3.50 and $50 10 $50
each.
= very fine Russian Blouse Suits. i'm
ported materials white sailor collars. en-
1roidCred shields. bI0Omer pants. beltpd-
sizes 20 J. Reduced from SOS to g5c
each.
DOuble-Ereasted Wash Suits. well
made. good Qualljy sizes j. 9. and l8 Re
uUCed from $50 TO soc each
90 Fine Straw Sailor Hats. plain and
combination braids. all sizes Reduced
from 81 and Sl-15 10 s5c each.
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Suit Department.

All-wool CEeviSt Suits. trimmed with
black tafeua-bIua and black sizes - "a
20, and 8. Reduced from $3.50 10 S95
each
Black CheVi1t Skirts trimmed with
% s. - each
Linen Walking Skirts. with eighteen
rows OF stitching around bottom. Reduc-
ca from $3.50 10 500 each
80 Zephyr Madras Shirt Waists. with
stock collar and tie. All sizes Reduced
from = 90 % g5c each
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
HOusefurnishing Dept.

Fancy Indian Hampers. slightly dam
eyd. reduced from SIS 20 Sl-UF EACH 2.
reduced from $50 20 SOC each. . reduced
rom So 20 zoe each.
I Fancy Scrap Basket Reduced from
.1c 20 Soc.
Japanned Flour Can. slightly damaged.
ECluCgd from 65C 10 G5C-
COVUCr-bUtIOm Wash Boiler. dented-
Reduced from SEQ Co SIS
I S-quGrt Iceland Ice Cream Freezer.
E;r.fur,d fro-a So 70 Sl50-
Fifth floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
The Cermuny-snIvndor treat.

In "a communication % On. State Do
partment Andrew j.. White the Tinted
States Ambassador 10 Germany. saws than
the treaty Of commerce between Garr.a....
and salvador viii expire May ~ Ig., ana
given by the Republic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
I>ernuu's-r-- ~ urynnt's Company.

Tho attraction at the Lyceum Theatre
u.St week vii. hr Harry Bryant Bur
i.sguyrs. This organization VIII present "a
Programme said 10 Doe rcpletc with much
tIat is new. Tho curtain viii rise on an
s!abUrat,Iy ro-tumed first part called
Hotel j-urUlT" This viii De Followed by
am 1.io introducing the acrobatS, the two
Judges Bryant and SIvillc the Musical
M,rrhaut~M Perry Burns and Perry,
Trio of dancers. lew Palmer. in new
monoIogue and limitations. the Misses
Kennedy and Cohen, ln character songs
and dances and I4CI,dc and Raymond.
U The Society Circus The programme
Will close with burlosquc on the militia
and BIS labeled Captain Beans OF the Mule
Marines" During IFS action IS introduced
th, Military Maids Uncle Sans Navy.
marches dances. the female baritone.
Miss Marion Blake. "a large chorus OF
pretty girls. and Harry Bryant. the pro
prietgr OF the organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
The seventh National hank Matter.

The Comptroller Of the Currency stated
this morning that he expected the Te-
ceivers Of the Seventh National Bank Of
New York city 10 appear before him to-
morrow mOring and submit propositions
for the rehabilitation of the bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhGa when
your bowels are out Of order. Cas-
carrots Candy Cathartic viii make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
Stamped c. &. c. Never sold In
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Fire in franklin Mine

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept. 12-Fire
broke out in the big Franklin mine Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal COMPANY Tuesday
night and force Of men were al work
Last evening II was reported 10 be-Urd.r
control.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Fridays Our
Remnant Day.

Final closing prices on all sum-
mer and surplus stocks. Odds
and ends, short lengths, broken
sizes and assortments, etc, of eY-
cry kind and CONDITIONAL mark
ed for easy buying and so az
ranged that you may know at a
glance whether or not they will
meet your need.
Special Bargain in
SOnnette COrSetS.
A small lot Go dozen n alb of
the very popular Sonnette Corsets.
a third less than usual. Grey,
black and white. Sizes IS to 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

Mr.. Arthur Knots and Miss Mamie
Davis. daughter of Thomas A Davis of
1870 Ihirty-fourth Street. were married
TUESDAY night al the Church oil Our Fa-
Their, Thirteenth and J. Streets north
west, Icy The Rev. John Van Schairk. lr
Nj and Mrs. KNOTS viii reside il
Georgetown.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

At LoCkp0rt y. y. society is much i'm
teTestcd in tho announcement of the en-
EaEemeut Of Miss Evans daughter of the
late Prof Asher T. Evans 10 Capt Thorn
as Francis Lyons. T. ). Marine Corps. OF
Philadelphia. A military wedding with
score of army and navy officers iu at
tendance, In the late autumn, is to be the
climax of "a charming Pau-Americau TO-
nance. For Miss Evans. who was on the
committee Of arrangements for Wells COL
lege Day az the Pau-Amcricau. last June.
met Captain Lyons there for the first
time. When Capt. Richmond HobSon
went to LockpOrt 10 address the Pioneers
picnic. Captain Lyons presented him 20
Miss Evans and IL is said that on that
occasion the hero Of the MerIimac prom
Used 90 act as best man at tho wedding
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
WOmen'S Department.

% pairs $50 Hand
welt Patent Rid and
Calf. also Enamel Fall
weight Boots - broken
sizes, ranging from 2 90
Cia
80 pairs HIud-scwcd
Turn and Welt sole
Black Surpls5 KID Laced
and Button Boots. sizes
2 % =, "A 90 b width
only.
% pairs $50 Tan
Fll.-weight Boots. sizes
2 % &. 3 and T.
90 pairs $50 Hand
welt Black Kid Fall
weight OXfari-. Kid and
patent tips. all sizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Special Bargain in
SO.

Regularly, 500.
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

Mrs Caroline Baldwin and Mr.. George
G. HcnniuE were married yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the pastoral residence
Of St PauTs Church. the pastor. Rev. IA
Their Mackin officiating. The ceremony
was simple in its details. and WAS wit
messed by only the families of the pair
and very few old family friends Di-
rectly afJorward Mr.. and Mrs. Heuuiug
left fer Cid Point Comfort, the latter at
tired for travelling in tailor-madc gown
Of dark blue The groom Is the President
Of the Traders National Bank Mr..
HeLnIng iS Georgian by birth but from
SiIn"d has made this city her home. Her
lTSt husband. Brent ]. Baldwin who
died several years ago. was the cashier
or the 1raUcIs BauE from its ursauIza-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

Our business hours are TO 5p. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

New Neutrality-suspicious..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

Is pairs $50 Soft Md
Oue-strap sandals. wood
or leather heels. Size,
2 to T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

The Construction and Wcpuir Bureau
10 HIVE PrHcticHIIN Complete
Outfit-The Cruiser Cn~;ine Going
There for Much Needed Repairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
BEST OFFICES IN
OKLAHOMA
Increase Of $4,000 a Meath
in Telegraph Business
on the Santa Fe

During the past few months, the re-
ceipts OF the Western Union telegraph
offices on lines of the Santa Fe prop
er, west Of Kansas City, have been
making a wonderful increase.
For August, ii is stated that the
receipts have been $4,000 higher than
for any previous single month in the
records of the road.
For JULY. the receipts were $4,000
higher than for July of 1900.
Every month this year." said su-
perintendert of Telegraph c. G..
Shoes, has shown healthy increase
over the corresponding month of prev
icus years. | attribute this to the gen
orally prosperous condition Of the
country covered by these lines II may
in part be due to the opening Of the
new country in Oklahoma
The arrangement of the Western
Union and the Santa Fe in Kansas is
sue that only in few larger towns
has the Western Union a Separate
Office. In most Of the towns the Santa
Fe and the Western Union use the
same office Reports of all receipts
are made 10 superintendent sholeS.
The best paying offices on the Santa
Fe proper are those between Arkan-
sas city and Purcell. There are ou-
~ two large offices in this line
Guthrie and Oklahoma iCty- but In
proportion to the outlay involved ana
the population served, the Arkansas
City.Purcell offices hold the palm
This Is probably due to the big wheat
crop in Oklahoma.
On the Other hand, the offices IN
Texas. on the El Paso route, do not
make a good showing. There is fall
ing off recently of from S25 to $3.50
in almost all Of them. The reason
for tai decgease IS thought to be due
10 the crop failure in that section.
The Santa Fe officials are reticent
about giving out figures in regard to
receipts from telegraph OFFICES and
the total amounts for the respective
months could not be ascertained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
WILL DISCUSS RECIPROCITY.
National Association Of Manufacturers
to Call a Convention.
IBy Assoclatel Press. |

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept THE exec
utiye committee of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers after a
session lasting nearly five hours. de-
cided to call reciprocity convention
at a date to be named later. In pur-
suance of this decision the committee
adopted the following resolution;
Resolved, That, COR purposes Of
clear comprehension and expression
of public sentiment respecting the re-
ciploc and trade relations with for
elgn powera, this committee deems it
expedient that there be held under
the auspices of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers a national con
ference on reciprocity.
THAT the duty of arranging for such
conference in all its details be and is
hereby assigned to the officers of the
association (the president treasurer
secretary, and general managerl, who
are authorized to associate with them
selves such members of the assocla-
tidn as they may deem desirable in
the formation Of general committee
of arrangements, which committee
shall share with the officers the du-
ties and responsibilities attached;
TO designate time and place of
meeting.
ITO arrange and limit the consti
tuency of the conference.
"To make all arrangements for order
of business. programme and such 9th
er details as may be necessary to make
such conference a success"
The trade relations with Cuba als'
were discussed and the date for th'
next convention OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers fixed TO
the third week in April at indianapolis
The question Of calling a nationa
reoiprocity convention was referre
10 this committee at the convention O
the National Association of MANI
facturers held in Detroit last Jun'
It Is probable that some western cit
viii be chosen as the place OF meetin
Of the reciprocity convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
LIMIT vas g. NoT &c cIILINo.
A Denial Of the Stories Of Prooieious
Gambling on the Liner
Deutschland.
IRN Assoclated Press. /

Pittsbura, Pa, Sept. flames A.
Chambers, president OF the American
window Glass company, whose name
has been used in connection with
stories Of gambling en- the recent
trip of the Deutschland. and as a
member OF the Pttsburg syndicate
which as was alleged, bet 4 million
dollars to sl5OO0O on the American
cup defender, he's given out a signed
statement in which he says: Every
day we had auction pool- on the days
run of the Deutschland. Twenty
men in were in each pool which av-
eraged $500 to $500. These were IS
pools One day we had $40 pool,
which after tht auction contained
from 81 800 to $1,000 Another day
we had one large pot, or decimal pool,
In this pool were ten men who put
in s25 each. making $3.50. All the
other pools we're for S. each, or $50
altogether. Some of our party played
more or less poker every day during
the voyage. the limit of our game be
ing IS. There was no such betting in
the poker games as mas been publish
The largest pot on the entire
trip did not exceed s1OO. There was
no other poker or card game on the
boat participated in by anyone in
which the stakes we're any higher
than the game mentioned. so that the
betting was not extraordinary
Regarding the alleged wager of 4
million dollars to $150.00O, said to be
made by a Pittsburg syndicate, of
which I am supposed to be a member,
want to say as plainly and az dis
tinctly as | can that there is no such
wager as far as Pittsburgers are con.
cerned No syndicate of Pittsburgers
was formed ia New York or in this
city to put up that sum. or any other
sum, and no certified theck on any
prominent bank or any other bank for
that purpose was issued here yester-
day"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
RENFRow ON UNITY.
Ex-Governor Says Democracy Must
Get Together and Stick.

Ex-Governor Says Democracy Must
Get Together and stick.
Kansas City Times. The Demo
cratic party does not need reorganiz-
ing. bul it should be reunited. With a
united party the chances for success
are great three years hence; without
it nothing but defeat can be expected. .
That was the opinion voiced by w. c.
Renfrow. ex-governor of Oklahoma,
yesterday. Mr.. Renfrow was in Kan
sas City looking after his oil interests.
He is an old line Democrat.
This third party movement signi-
hes nothing" he continued. 1T is.
as such movements always are, com
posed of disgruntled politicians who
have failed to get what they wanted
out OF the two old parties. They are
in politics for the money that is in it,
and the third party ie organized in the
hope that it may some day hold the
balance of power.
1T is too early yet to talk of cam
paign issues. Something viii develop
within the next two years, and be-
lieve the present steel strike will
prove of vast advantage to the Demo
cratic party in its fight against trusts.
Just as the issues of the campaign will
develop Sc will a man for the occasion
arise. He will arise quickly.
Roosevelt, in my opinion. stands
no show for the Republican nomina-
ton. He is too early in the field ana
they will talk him to death before &c
time comes"
Mr. Renfrow was appointed cover
nor of Oklahoma territory in 1893 by
President Cleveland. When his term
expired he removed to Joplin, whe's
he now resides He is a director CT
the American Zinc, Lead and Smelt-
ing company, and one OF the leading
mine owners Of the zinc district. He
is also president Of the North Ameri-
can Crude Oil company, which owns
extensive oil lands in California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09

The bishops asserverations on ne
gro morality ELECTED loud cheers from
the English part OF the audience, and
several Of the many southern dele
gates went out, while others did not
conceal their disagreement with The
speaker
South African War Criticised.
Another incident which attracted
comment was declaration of Sir
Charles SHELTON. formerly mayor Of
Sheffield who in welcoming the
Americans, severely criticised the war
in South Africa, exclaiming:
Hell is let loose in South Africa!"
He appealed to the visitors to go
back and, by preaching and example,
make such wars impossible
The Rev Joseph Oden in welcom-
ing the delegates in behalf of the
primitive Metholists struck the same
chord, declaring that the United States
represented a sovereign people, and he
hoped they would speed the time
when military science would be
lost art.
Dr. Potts, Of Toronto, replying in
behalf of Canada, protested in a heat
ed patriotic and imperialistic speech,
against the statements made by Sir
Charles Shelton and Mr. Odell.
Bishop Hurst. of Washington, di-
lated on the friendliness OF the Brit
ish and American nations and convey
ed to the delegates President Nc
Kinley's hearty good wishes for the
success of the conference, which were
cordially received.
President Dawson. in welcoming
the delegates, paid touching tribute
to the memory Of former President
Benjamin Harrison.