davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

The Leader receives The full day
report of the Associated Press. The
news field Of the world is covered up
to 4:3O O'Clock p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

They can't help Il; grabbed old
bachelors and disappointed girls over
80 need Rocky Mountain Tea; carries
them back to ohildhood's happy home
S5c Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

II is now likely the National Guard
eaeamDmeut will be held in Guthrie.
Business men are Interested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

The examination required of teach.
Ers In the Guthrie public schools will
be held on August %, 2S and "a.
What has become Of the work on
city improvements?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

Gate money" is what the fa,her OF
several pretty daughters 10 called up
on TO put up for repairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

Cool housekeepers specify Calumet
Baking Powder in ordering. 1t is sold
AZ fair price ami is absolutely pure,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08
HERE'S YOUR MAIL.
List Of letters Remaining in Guthrie
Postoffioe Advertised Aug. 6,
1901.
Women

Women.
Austin. Mrs Fannie.
Adams, Mrs Anna
Bride. Mrs Robert.
Bond, Mrs. Elizabeth.
Farls, Mrs. Nuten.
Hendrix, Trena.
Knox. Edith. t2)
Kelly, Cashie,
Lasy. Pearl
Mageo. Mrs.
Pointer. Lizzie.
Trigg Bessie.
Townsend, Rachel
White. Gertie.
Young, Jennie e.
Men.
Allen, Nose.
Burcher, Harry.
Briton, o.
Burcher, Harry
Bailey. Herbert.
Brownstand, VIM.
Bell Joe.
Ballard, ]. o.
Crocker, VIM.
German G w
Doffins, J. T.
Downs, Oscar.
F1pgner Ceorpo ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

eRissoM. for good livery rigs.
Phone ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

The Lawton boomers are returning
Guthrie is good enough for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

That he who hes'.ates is lost
Perhaps Is true, and yet it's funny
That at an auction sale the chap
Who heaIlatea may save his money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

Another mad, dog was killed in West
Guthrie this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

watch for G. A. r. rates to Cleye
hand Santa Fe Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

Three new business firms will open
Ia Guthrie next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

The vocal numbers Of Mesdames
Moore and Wilkie we're especially en-
ioyed; Mrs. Moore is visiting in the
city and Mrs. Wilkie has recently
come here to reside. Both ladies pos
soss unusual talent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08
ONE MORE CHANCE
TO Visit Eureka Springs, Arkansas

Monday. August 10th. 1901 the
Frisco Line will have a special excur
sion at rate Of So 500 for the round
trip, tickets limited to ten days from
date OF sale and good returning on any
regular train within limit.
This Is only a gentle hint to give
you an opportunity to make your prep
arations. Watch this space for full
particulars or make yourself known
to either Of the undersigned by postal
or letter.
B. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent
Wichita. Kas.
Bryan snyder
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08
W. c. T. U. SOCIAL.
Was Delightful Affair at the Home Of
'rs. Jared Last Night.

The social given last night by the
ladies OF thc W. c. T y at the home
of Mrs. Jared was a decided success.
Mrs. Jared was all that could be ask.
ed OF a hostess and those present en-.
joyed The evening.
Dainty refreshments we're served
and tn following programme was rem.
dered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-08

Trains leave Wichita i;20 and 1913 = ID OK.
lahoma City l0il5 a. m Arrive at ST. Louis
following morning at 1ia5 and evening AZ O.
rrain leaving 81, LOUIS p m. arrives Wich-
lta 3i25 y. IA. Oklahoma $3.50 p. IA. Train
leaving 81 Lonis s'45 a. ~, arrives wichita
o;a5a m.
santa re trains make close counect tions az
wichita and Oklahoma for an Frisco points
Further Information regarding rates, time,
routcs, maps etc. viii b. cneerflilY given
by any Frisco representative. or the under
signed. lt Is a pleasure Tor ns % LnSwcr
aueation6. BRYAN SNYDER,
Gent Pass Agt. 81 Lou
q, r DUNN, Dist Pass Agt,Wichita, rs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
STRIKERS ARE GAINING.
-Bishop Shop Gives in to the
 Nine-Hour Day.

| The first break in the strike situation
 was announced yesterday. The machin- ists of the Kilborn- Bishop company who went out on strike week ago yes | terday morning reached settlement with their employers and, as result will return to work to-day. During the week several conferences were held, the last, held yesterday forenoon, between
 the shop committee of the strikers and the members of the firm resulting in a final adjustment of all difficulties, the
 officers of Elm lodge agreeing that the
 terms advanced by the company were satisfactory. The good news was quickly telephoned to the firm and all sides expressed the greatest satisfac- tion over the settlement.
 Chief interest now centers on the final outcome of the strike at Sargent's. The strikers met MT. Sargent yester- day afternoon, in hopes that the con- ference would be final and that they might report an end of all differences at that shop. At strikers Headquarters last evening a general impression was abroad that the Sargent strike was a thing of the past, or would be very soon But MT. Sargent, in reply to a request for information, said merely that the strikers had called and gone away; that there was no news: that the situation was unchanged from last week, so far as his shop was concerned; and he added jocosely 'it continues to rain"
 Conferences were held between the shop committees and several other shop af ports more or less indefinite were made at strikers headquarters in the Insur- ance building. A special meeting of Elm lodge will be held Wednesday evening, at which more complete re- ports will be given. The strikers are confident that the end of this week will see the end of their struggle for nine- hour day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
NO. QUORUM VAS PRESENT.
At the Meeting of Board of Aldermen
 Last Night,

The board of aldermen was to have held an adjourned meeting last night the last meeting before the new board is organized next month. Probably be- cause of the rainy night a quorum did not show up, and when at 8:30 the board was called together only ten members answered to the roll call. The page was not present when the roll call was taken, but Anthony Carroll was present, and one of the members moved that Mr. Carroll be elected page for the meeting. The motion was passed, but MT. Carroll refused to act.y Then the board adjourned sine die, and so ended the last meeting of the aldermanic board of 1900-1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Cabinet Henrs the News.

Sidney, Neb., May 27.-The president and the cabinet received the official in formation here that the supreme court had decided the insular cases in &C., cordance with the contentious of the government The news came in the shape of telegram from Solicitor General John K. Richards. It was brief, however, and contained no details be- yond the bare announcement that the administration had been sustained The president and the cabinet officers were elated over the victory, although they have not doubted that the deci sion would be in favor of the govern ment. The members of the cabinet de- clined to express their opinions for publication in advance of a perusal of the text of the opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
MAITLAND PRIZE DEBATE.
Philip Troup, of New Haven, Carries
 Of the First Prize.

Last night in Hendrie hall. of the Yale Law school, occurred the speak ing for the Wayland prizes. The trial debate was held about two weeks ago and the following men were chosen to speak at the final speaking: Philip Troup, J. l.. Smith, J. M. Sullivan, c. D. Lockwood, s. Englekine and G. w. Crawford, the first three taking the affirmative and the last three the nega- tive side of the following question: Resolved, That a preliminary prep aration in Latin and Greek be required of all candidates for the degree of B. A. in the American universities and col leges."
 The first prize of $50 was awarded to Philip Troup of this city, and the sec ond prize of $30 was given to J. l.. Smith The third prize was s20 and was won by G. w. Crawford.
 The judges were Hon. George M. Gum '74 Frederick Stanley Hunt "A and Phelps Montgomery '95, and the presiding officer of the evening was c. F. Kitchel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Foreign Notes.

London. May 27.-Rioting has spread tt South Russia, says a dispatch from St. Pc
 tersburg as a result of the production o1 the anti-Semite play ''The Smugglers. At
 around the theater and stoned the police
 A detachment of Cossacks charged and dis persed the crowd. Thirteen policemen, if
 teen Cossacks and two officers of Cossa cks
 were severely injured.
 London, May 27.-A dispatch from Alden dated to-day says that 1t is reported that the Mad Mullah In northern Somailand has | made an alliance with the Mijertain tribe, which will enable him to lead S0.000 men | against the British. If the feint in the di- rection of Der is successful the British ex. petition will have to invade the country of the Mijertain tribe
 London May 27.-Lord Rosebery, when questioned by the Associated Press. as to the truth of the report published in the United States that he was to succeed the late Baron Herschell as a member of the Canadian-American joint high commission. repuied that this inquiry was the first time this matter had been brought to his atten- tion.
 Lahore Punjab, May 27.-In spite of the fact that the plague Is spreading in the Punjab, where it has already invaded sever al hundred villages the rl oppressive .s measures that the government has been obliged to or- der q wholesale relaxation of the plague regulations
 Caracas, May 27.-The supreme court of Venezuela has refused to allow the excep- tions taken by the New York and Berml- deg Asphalt company in the lawsuit result ing from the asphalt controversy. Messrs. Quinlan and Warner. of Syracuse. are the plaintiffs in the case.
 Paris, May 27.-The sultan of Morocco, the correspondent of the Associated Press is informed, has yielded in the main to the French demands. There are still some mat ters to be settled. but the danger of serious trouble is averted.
 London, May 2S.-"It is reported here.'' says the Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Express, that J. Pierpont Morgan is negotiating for the control of the Union Steamship company of Denmark"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

ing present and the proceedings were followed from start to finish with keen interest.
 The other cases decided by the court were those of Goetz vs. the United States, involving duties on importations from Porto Rico and Crossman vs. the United States, duties on Hawaiian inn ports being involved. In these two cases the De Lima decision was fol- lowed and assessment of duties prior to enactment of legislation for the islands held illegal, and the decision of the cir cult court of the southern district of New York thus reversed.
 The assessment of duties was partly sustained and partly upheld in the cases of Dooley and Armstrong vs. the United States The duties were held legal when made during military occu- patton of Porto Rico and prior to rati- fication of the peace treaty, but illegal when levied after the peace treaty but prior to passage of the Foraker act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Was Chosen to K,ll Emperor.

Rome, May 2!.-A newspaper pulp ltshed in Verona reports the attempt ed suicide of a youthful blacksmith named Pietrucci, who has confessed that he belonged to society of anar- chists and was chosen by lot to kill the emperor of Germany. He preferred suicide to making the attempt. Tn his confession, he also disclosed the names of certain of his comrades who had been selected to kill Queen Helena of Italy, President Loubet of France and the czar of Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
PROF. HEBRON MARRIED.
CARRIE BAND BECAME HIS WIFE
 ON SATURDAY
1T. Brown of Plymouth Church-Mr. md Mrs. Heron to Devote heir Lives to the Cause of Socialism-Mrs. Heron Not a Wealthy Woman.

New York, May 27.-Announcernen nt | was made to-day of the marriage Sat-
 urday evening last of Professor George | D. Heron and Miss Carrie Rand, the
 ceremony having been performed in
 the apartments of Dr. Charles Brodie Patterson of this city The Rev. William T. Brown. pastor of Plymouth church, performed the ceremony, which was extremely simple, there being no vows taken by either party.
 | Professor Heron and Miss Rand | merely announced to those present the fact of their choice, Dr. Brown follow ing with few remarks and each of the members saying an appropriate word. Dr. Patterson gave a dinner to the party after the wedding. No presents were given save of the simplest na- ture, except the gift of Miss Rand's mother. This was a thirty-five acre farm near Metuchen, N. J., where Rev. Dr. Heron and his wife are to live and upon which MT. Heron and those inter-. ested in the socialist brotherhood to which he belongs expect to work dur ing the coming summer. In spite of the report regarding Miss Rand's wealth it is said this farm is all the property she possesses.
 Miss Rand is a socialist, and in one way or another has given away such property as she inherited from her fa- ther to the socialist cause. The lives of MT. and Mrs. Heron are to be given to ina oa11ce of copia1icpo
 After saying that the marriage was sacrament he continued: "Inasmuch, therefore, as George D. Heron and Carrie Rand are thus united together by the bond of reciprocal love an- nounce that they are husband and wife by every law or right hnd truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
-WRECK4GE OF SHAMROCK IT.
Grappled and Drawn Into Shallow
 Water Yesterday.

Southampton, May 27.-The wreck age of the Shamrock II was grappled up and drawn into shallow water to- day. The topmast it was discovered was sprung, but not actually broken. So far as the divers could learn the gaff, forestay and main rigging are in- tact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
EXAMINED BY POLICE SURGEONS
The Three Officers Recently Placed ou tho Retired List.

| SAo AAA w oAAAOCAB AeOOCMtAy EAaO0th 0U l tho Retired List.
 The board of police surgeons held a
 long session last night and examined
 Captain Brewer. Captain O'Keefe and
 Sergeant Bergin, the three officers re-
 gently placed on the veteran reserve list by the police commissioners. The new police pension bill provides that the commissioners may transfer from the veteran reserve list to the retired list any members of the department who are physically inexperienced for police duty provided the disability is in the opinion oe the surgeons contracted irl the line oe duty.
 The three officers mentioned above were few days ago placed on the vet eran reserve list and at once the popu- lar remonstrance was raised. It was common talk last night that the exami- nations by the surgeons was held in order that the commissioners might place the three officers on the retired list at a half pay pension in order to justify in the eyes of the public the boards action in relegating those three men to the veteran reserve list.
 The surgeons were in session until Q late hour last night and at the close of their examination and consultation they refused to give out the result of their examinations until they reported them to the board of police commfs- sioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
POLICE BOARD MEETING.
Last of tho Present Board Will bc Held
 To-morrow Night.

The police commissioners will hold a meeting tomorrow night and 1t Is ex- pected that business of importance will be transacted. From the fact that tho police surgeons last night examined Captain Brewer, Captain O'Keefe and Sergeant Bergin it is thought that the board tomorrow night will place those officers on the retired list at pension at half pay. There was also a run1or last night that there would be more retirements and more appointments but this is hardly probable. To-morrcw nights meeting will be the last before. the present adninistrat ion goes out of office next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Rryan,s Comment.

Lincoln, Neb, May 27.-Mr. Bryan's only comment on the decision in the in- sular cases was that 1t seemed to up- hold the contention of the republicans in some repecst and that of the demo- crats in others. He said he would not commit himself further on the effect of the opinion until he had read the full text He hoped the constitution would follow the flag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
A cannda's Cup Challenger Launched.

Toronto. Ont, May 27-Invader, the Canada's cub challenger. was launched at Oakville this afternoon. The boat is 51 feet inches over all and P feet y inches on the load water line. She has feet inches beam and draws sis.. feet. She carried 1,4S5 square feet of canvas and her lead weighs three tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Twenty-one Miners Perish.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 27.-At the Richland mine of the Dayton Coal and Iron company, two miles from Dayton, this afternoon terrific explosion of gas formed by the collection of coal dust resulted in the death of twenty one men, all white, and most of them married and with families. The explo- sion was caused by what is known among miners as blown blast" Some of the bodies have been recover ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
StOrti Gets a Respite.

Washington, May 27.-The United States supreme court to-day announced that the hearing in the case of Luigi Storti, under sentence of electrocution in Massachusetts, would be postponed until the 18th day of October next This decision will have the effect of pro- longing Stortils life until after that date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Gamblers, I,ail Increased.

New York, May 2H-on the motion of the district attorney Judge Foster sit- ting in the court of general sessions to- day doubled the bail in the cases of the twenty-six alleged gamblers who were indicted by the grand jury last week. The bail was raised from $1OOO to $2, 900 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
KITCHENER,S OPERATIONS.
Boers Killed, Wounded, Captured and
 Surrendered since May 20.

Pretoria, May 27.-Advices received to-day from Lord Kitchener announce that since May 20 the British columns report sixty-three Boers killed, thirty six wounded, 267 taken prisoners and S3 surrendered.
 London, May 2S.-The Times publishes the following from Cradock, dated May -"Kritzinger's invaders of Cape Colony captured British post of forty one men near Harrisburg after stout resistance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
New York Strike Settled.

New York, May 27.-The joint arbi- l tration board of the Bricklayers' unions and the Mason Builders association met in conference tonight It was an- nounced that all differences had been settled and the. strike declared off. The men will return to work this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

| Removal-The Com mittec Differs With
 Him.
 The citizens committee appointed in
 pursuance of the resolutions adopted at
 the citizens mass meeting, held last Tuesday night to protest against the recent action of the police commission CTS in placing upon the veteran reserve list three able bodied police officers, Captains Brewer and O'Keefe and Ser geant Bergin, held another conference with the mayor yesterday afternoon.
 The resolutions adopted at the mass meeting call upon Mayor Driscoll to remove from office the four police com missioners who are alleged to have en- gineered the recent shake-up in the de- partment and provide for the presen- tation of the resolutions to Mayor Dris- coll and in case he fails to act that they shall be presented to Mayor-elect Stud ley after his inauguration with a re- quest that he act in accordance with
 
 The committee presented the resolu- tions to Mayor Driscoll last week and yesterdays conference was held at the request of the mayor.
 When seen after the conference yes- terday afternoon Mayor Driscoll said that he had absolutely nothing to com municate concerning the conference. Members of the citizens committee were equally reticent. It was learned from reliable source, however, that Mayor Driscoll endeavored to have the committee admit that the commission CTS had acted within their legal author ity but that this the committee refused to admit. The mayor then told the committee that he did not see how he could fairly be called upon to remove the commissioners for doing something that they had a legal right to do. These points were discussed at length, the members of the committee not agreeing with the mayor in his premises and holding that he should act in accord ance with the request of citizens.
 No progress towards a set clement of the question was made and unless the mayor takes a different position than that which he took yesterday or the four commissioners resign in response to the public sentiment the resolutions will be presented to Mayor elect Stud ley after he takes office next month
 The members of the citizens commit tee are Colonel c. w. Pickett, Isaac Wolf, ex-Mayor Farnsworth, Colonel Simeon J. Fox, Charles S. Hamilton John S. Platt and Thomas H. Linahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Australia's Population

Melbourne, Australia, May 2z-The new census returns give the population of Australasia at 4,550,651. This is an increase of 74o,756 since last enumera- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

London, May 27.-In the Irish champion- ship games at Dublin to-day P. OConnor. of Waterford, covered 24 feet and inches in the long jump, beating all previous recs ords.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

Constantinople, May 27.-In response to the protest of the foreign embassies the or der issued by the Turkish government pro- hibiting the entry of typewriters into Tur. key has been rescinded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28
Telegraph Briefs

Watertown, Mass, May 27.-Daniel Cur lev, of South Boston, who operated d bor- ing machine in the United States arsenal here, was decapitated to-day. The head fell on the floor, while the body remained up cle was so shocking that Colonel Butler, the commandant, dismissed the other employees for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

New York, May 27.--Work on the Rapid Transit tunnel was suspended to-day. as it was on Saturday, by the strike of rock drillers and holsters. It was reported to. day that the Central Federated union con templated calling strike of all skilled la bor employed on all work in connection with the tunnel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

Beverly, Mass, May 27.-The schooner Miranda, Captain A. H. ulmer, from Maine ports with a cargo of paving stones con- signed to the New York Sand and Gravel company, is in the harbor here beached on the flats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

New York, May 27.-The intercollegiate bicycle races, which were postponed last Saturday on account Of the weather, were for the same reason to-day put over until Thursday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-28

Boston, May 2L-Mrs. Julia Ward Howe quietly celebrated her eighty third birthday today. Innumerable gifts and congratula- tory telegrams were received.