davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12
first Church of Christ, Scientist.

VIII hold services in the north room,
Jhird floor Victor block, corner OF
Harrison avenue and First street, en-.
trance on east side, Sunday, II a. m.
Subject. "Atonement."
Sunday school. 10 a. M
Wednesday evening meetings at
500 p. m in the same room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12
Friends, or Quaker Services.

Services at the church on Broad,
between Cleveland and Oklahoma
as usual.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1i;00 a. m.
Christian endeavor at 1900 D. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
PRAYER meetRIg Thursday night at
90.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. senklns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12

Thomas S. Walker the old soldier
and reformer will speak on Sunday
evening Oct. lS at O'Clock, on
Municipal Feform." in front OF the
Bank Of the Indian Territory. A num-
Der Of reformers are expected TO be
present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12

First Christian Church..

corner Vine and Cleveland.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. N.
let all the teachers be present al
soll cail."
vreaohing at HOO a. m.
Junior Endeayor at 2:3O p. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
All are iavited to attend.
J. T. ogle, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12

Happy ri Hubbard, known az the
human megaphone and town crier, a
Ia Hagenback, has been on the streets
this morning announcing the opera
house attraction, Hoyts Comedy com
pany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12
Baptist Church.

Corner Of Vine and Noble.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Church services at II a. m
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
We give you hearty invitation tC
attend any or all of these meetings
r. 7. Mansfield. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12

A doctor never gives up" a patient
until he Is pretty sure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12
Young Mems Christian Association

The Y. M. G. A. will hold It's regl-
.ar meeting tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at tho Presbyterian church.
The lesson viii be found in Is 43.1O
and Ez. 10: 1920 August Keaoh viii
lead the meeting. All young men Of
the city are invited to attend, A spec
Gal invitation is extended to strang-
ers In the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12

S. A. ingalls,, Grown Point, N. Y,
writes: my wife suffered from Kid
ney trouble for years. She was in
duced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and
in less than a week after she began
using it, she was greatly improved
and three bottles cured her." ]. N.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12
coNTEsrlNe sHARpe's CLAIM.
The Charge is That the Ex-Indian
AGENT is Under Sentence.

Agent is Under Sentence.
Ell Reno, Okla, Oct 12.-Elmo E..
Jayne has filed contest against Asa
c. Sharpe for the southwest quarter
of section p in township north and
range IL west The grounds for con-
test are that Sharpe made homestead
entry for speculative purposes and
that Sharpe is under sentence of four
years imprisonment. Sharpe is the
ex-agent Of the Ponca Indians, who
was convicted four months ago in the
United States court for accepting
brib-s from cattlemen while agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-12

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Under THE SHAMROCK.

The harp that once through Tara's halls
was mnltitudinOus and melodious on Murray
TIiu Yesterday as the 81. Patrck's Day parade
moved maiestically up Fifth-aye from the
vicinity of the demolished Forty -seeond-st.
reservoir. Green was the only wear, and no
street pedler of oranges dared 10 approach
within q dozen blocks of the stately progress of
the sons of Hibernia. Amid the din OF countless
crmhals and the thunder Of innumerable drums.
the honored descendants of Brian Boru TOOK
the eyes Of tho town. The crowd Of spectators
was impetuous and intensely enthusiastic More
over IL was in the hest of humor and the finest
of spirits and the paraders themselves beamed
sp,ilincIy upon all The cOlleens, and. in fact,
unon everybody within the range of VISION
Never i'm New-York were procession ana Il
multitude of lockers on dripping over with
more generous measure of goodwill ana Scod
cheer Many a bearer Of banner in previous
wears has been disheartened by the deiques-
cence Of his tail silk hat. revered helrloom
which had come down 10 him from ancestors
in Connrnlara or Donegal, and countless
emerald ribbons have wept green tears over the
woes Of ireland when unkind rains have fallen
from the leaky skies of Manhattan
Yesterday March had made rare June choice
for the outdoor jubation OF the progeny or the
primeval Irish kings. Not a cloud IN the
heavens, nor ibiule HhueI Ioot, not ~ SSo"i
or frown of nature or humanity 10 curdle or
lessen the glories and the pleasures of the cele-
bration And how iovial and jocund was every
W-earer Of the police uniform, From Murphy
and nevery and Mclaughlin and all the honored
REPRESENTATIVES of Dublin, Cork and Tipperary
al the top 10 the newest member Of the force
who had inst had time 20 rush at top speed
from Ellis Island 10 Mulberry-st. and 10 equip
himself with the blue and the brass. the shield
and the club every guardian of the peace in
every borough Of New-IOrk was gleeful and
exnltant. In was true that the Irish Parla
ment had not yet opened IFS sessions in Duh
lin and the English Niceroy had not Vet been
expelled from the wittiest Of capitals, but New
York. AZ least was secure.
An eloquent orator at q 81. Patrick's Day
banquet revited the long list of oficeholders
in the greatest Of American cities, and dweit
with pride upon the obvious truth that nearly
all of the occupants of the most lucrative and
important places were Of Irish birth or descent
Right he was And Isn't il pleasant 10 see with
what serenity and amiability the descendants
of the Dutch. the English. the Teuton the Gaul
the Roman. the Spaniard the Scandinavian, the
Russian. the Slav, the Turk. the Arab. the
Syrian, the Greek. the Czech. the Goth, the
African. the Turanian. the Hungarian the
Egyptian. the Cretan the Portuguese, the Malay
the Hindoo, the Finn. the lap the cingaleSe
and many more accept the domination of the
Hibernian in Gotham: They will all be happy
and contented il Tammany will kindly consent
90 pick ont the best men of Irish ancestry or
birth in its membership 10 rule over us. But
Tammany rarely does that. There's the rub.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

therein? And for the sixty-fve branches which
Mr. Carnegie now proposes TO estaolsh
The fact is. accumulated wealth may be
.cayiare 10 the general" but the taste Tor II Is
readily and not unwillingly acquired "hat tue
two disciples of Proudhon wanted OF Baron
Rothschid was not 81 apiece but SPoOO.OOo
apiece They did not want such distribution
as would bring him down almost 70 their imam
cial level bur one which would raise them
almost TO his They dream of an equal distribu-
tiop which would make all men rich and disre-
card the stern fact that if all the gold and silver
thar has heen produced in the world since the
discovery Of America were equally divided each
narson yvould get only some S12 or Sl3, and in
such distribution the beneficence of wealth
wouId be impossible The downpouring rain
is equally distributed hut il never could supply
the wants of the people were II not coiected
and accumulated. here in cistern hoidlhg
few hundred gallons and there In reservoir
containing many billion gallons IN one pace
10 drive the wheels of mills, i'll another TO
quench the thirst of n great city. III Is pre-
cisely with wealth. To serve it's most EN-
cent purposes it must he accumulated before IL
is redistrbuted here TO drive the wheels or
industry. there to give schools and libraries and
museums and all such blessings 10 the people;
and then il must he distributed in a mass, not
individually. Mr. Carnegie proposes To give
New-York S5200000 for sixty-five free public
libraries scattered about the city. Suppose
instead he should give 81 80 10 each of the
3J000o0 persons in the city. In the latter case
he would he giving fully as much as in the
former But in which case would his gift be of
the greater and more lasting good 10 his fellow
men:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
THE MEMS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN 1t was oficallv announced in
London that The difficulty at Tien-Tsin woule
probably be solved by the withdrawal OF both
British and Russian troops from the territory IN
dispute. fr'l.tless meeting Of The various min
listers was held in Peking TO discuss court
- - -. =. ia.eea ,rese,,,..5 ,l,eir
credentials 20 King Edward -- Cossacks'
with whips, kept in control a demonstra-
tion Of students at 81. Petersburg, the
practice OF mailing crosses in the lecture
rooms OF the university al Budapest caused
q riot. == In the House OF Lords Mr.
Redmond gave notice that he would object 20
the OF the title Defender Of the Faith by
King Edward =--- Students OF Trinity College
Dublin, threw oranges 81 the new Lord Mayor,
Mr.. Harrington, at his inaugural parade. --
Bulgarian prisoners on trial at SalOnca declared
that confessions were eNtorted from them 10y
long went ashore near the entrance 10 singapore
Harbor. =--= The Civil Commission decided 20
make separate province Of the Island Of
Martinique in the Philippines.
DOMESTIC.-William Cary Sanger took ac-
tive charge n the office Of Assistant Secretary
of War == The United States Supreme
Court VIII take a recess of two weeks. beginning
next Monday, for consideration Of its decision
in the insular test cases ---- The trouble at
the Washington Naval OhserVa tory is likely to
result in the assignment Of both Superintendent
Davis and Professor Brown TO other duties.
- The President started from Canton on his
return 10 Washington. ==-- Losses aggregating
about Sio0.o0o We're caused by FIRE i'm St Louis.
== The Senate passed the Weekes anti-policy
bill. == Assemblyman Price introduced bill
empowering NeW-Nork City 10 accept Andrew
carnegtes offer OF Sa,2oo.Oo9 for library sites.
ilTh.--Stocks were strong and active -=
senator Plat ana Governor Odell Conferred le
sardlng the proposed Stale police law.
CONDITIONAL Sift Of SlnNn To Tuskegee Tnetifut,
\ was announced. == The parade IN celebra
i ucn of 81 Patrcks Day was one of the hest II
several years; about 10a9 men were in line
re oSth Regiment attended special nass a
81 Patricks Cathedral. == Central Office
detectives were sent by Commissioner Murph,
into the precincts 10 whether he cartain,
t1at
uf the gamblers arrested in Superintendent Nc
Cullaghs raid on the "Bonheur Strdio" had
made n confession.
lhE " NEAIHER.-Forecast for TO-DAY: In.
creasine cloudiness, proha bly, with rain The tenn
benatufe yesterday: Highest, IL degrees: lowest
80; average, 425S.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
roRAL PHASES OF y,vv,yr prropyrps


IL is Interesting and instructive to note the
phases, or stages, ar perhaps one might saw
cycles. through which the Tammanv men who
from time 10 time undertake To 'pander little
70 the moral sense OF the community" mass he
fore they retire again into inactivity and OBJ
SECURITY. The first phase is that of stern de-
termination announced in az interview. IN en-,
force the laws. cause terror to law breakers and
restore tranquility 10 a distracted city. The
second phase, usually quite brief. is one of ner-
formanee. It's intensity is varied Something
or other Is usually raided, or district tenn
porarlly cleaned up. Then ensues perjod of
mystery, which constitutes the third phase n
is graVely limited thar something tremendous
Is about 10 happen; that If the public knew
what was going on il would he fairly asog with
enthusiasm and interest. As days 20 hv the
mystery seems to become Ceeper and deener
nth suddenly the Tammany "rnformer,
emerses from il and enters the fourth nbase
which is that Of denunciation Of all other re-
Formers. This prepares us ali for Witnessing
The fifth and final phase which is marked bv
enthusiastic praise of the city Of New -Yor}, In
Is the greatest city of the greatest State Of The
greatest nation or the world Very time aud
very good. II has the best municipal govern
ment ON the face of the earth; the hest Navor
the hest police force, the hest schools the hest
water supply, the best everything. The Tam.
many reformer fairly glows during this last
phase Then his light goes out. and he is not
heard from any more
We have not of course. called attention IN
these phenomena for the mere academic delight
of pointing them ont. We commend them 70
the attention of Commissioner Murphy. who
has passed the first phase and is apparently
about 10 enter the second. He has given MS
70 understand that he is a severe man. with n
will OF iron and ? backbone like n rarnroa He
would probably resent n charge thar he coul1
not do, or would not do the things which no
has declared his intention 10 accomplisb ,rhere-
fore we think ought 10 warn him thar no
Is giving some premontory symptoms of all
the different phases of rammanv refor,ners
who have not accomplished ANYTHING We do
not here charge him with desiring Ia fono,,,
out these stages 10 the usual failure which is
M the end Of them; we only suggest IN him
that he IL apparently running the usual familiar
course. IL he wishes 10 change in we Sus~as,
TO him that he introduce phase 10 whicl, his
predecessors have been strangers-the phase ~
results. The temporary closing of gsmblins
i'ouses and the like may do some temporar,
coed. but, OF course. these places viii reoper
when the trouble has blown over" Result.
worth talking about would be gained il some Of
those who are selling protection for vice wer,
made known and brought 20 the bar of Justice
Commissioner Murphy as a member Of the Com
mttee OF Five must know who AZ least some o.
these men arc. He has n detective bureau a
his command 10 reinforce his knowledge witt
evidence. Viii Commissioner Murphy make :
few raids, and sentence few policemen. ant
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
PERSONAL.

Francis Wilson delivered address on Eugene
Field in Kansas City. last Friday.
The will of Benjamin Adams, of Derry n III
hequeaths so,o0o to the town OF Derry for build
ing Ia be known the Benjamin Adams Memorial
Building 10 contain a public hall rooms for The
vaults for the town records
Sir William g Macdonald of Montreal who has
already given great deal OF money to McGin Uni
versitv. just given $50 06o. of which the sum
of SO 00D will be used for the endowment of the
chair OF chemistry. held by DR. HARRINGTON
$4,000 for the endowment of the chair of botany
held by Professor PenhalIow. and S2.5OO as an ad-
dttional endowment for the physics chair. held by
Professor Cox. This gift will release s50OO0 OF the
and this sum will be applied TO the extension and
improvement Of the arts curriculum
Professor Alonzo Williams OF Brown University
who died oa Saturday, member of many edu-
cational, civic political and military associations
and organizations, such as the American Oriental
Society. American Philological Association. Reg
lister Of the Sons of the American Revolution
dS93-'ei. Rhode Island Historical Society president
of the Rhode Island Alpha OF the Phi Beta Kappa
ds92- 80 He was appointed Supervisor OF the
United states Census for Rhode Island by Pres-
dent Harrison in 1880. and was the orator on Rhode
Island Day. October. 1893, at .he Worlds C'olum-
mentioned as candidate for an important mission
under President McKinleys first administration
and was prevented from accepting mission abroad l.
in Asia. by Illness in his family.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
JOIN BILLS INCOME T4N.

one Of Mr.. Tenniers early cartoons in
Punch was illuminative of the apology for
the income tax which Mr.. Gladstone had recent
ly made in the House of Commons. Mr.. Glad
stone admitted that the tax was nequitabe
and anomalous; but its inequalities ana anon
allies We're understood by those who had 70 bear
them. The back" he added. learns 10 adapt
itself 10 the burden That was nearly forty
years ago when the income tax was smaller
than it Is now. and much smaller than il is
likely 10 he made in the forthcoming budget
Indeed the tax was at that time being reduced
from 1od. in 1850 to % in 1861 and TO sd in
1863. Yet the foremost financier of his
time had TO explain, defend and apologize for
it in the words we have recalled and in many
more 10 similar effect. We shall see with
what convincing phrases Sir Michael Hicks
Beach will reconcile John Bull 10 the imposition
of the heaviest income tax since the Crimean
War
Mr.. Gladstone well said that the income tax
was anomalous. If he meant only that il com
prised anomalies. he might well have gone fur
ther and pronounced il 10 he itself. entirely and
absolutely. anomaly. For indirect taxation
is the fundamental principle of the British sys
tenn. and of that principle the income tax is a
most direct and fragrant violation. II is. de
clares Il high aurhority-Sir Frederick Martin
barely considered permanent tax. as il has 10
undergo constant changes, all tending To its re-
peal at favorable opportunity. Yes; but that
opportunity seems never To come, and the tax
which is considered not permanent remains one
of the most permanent of all. Once, indeed, il
repealed for long term of years, from
1916 10 1912. But since its reimposition in the
latter year il has never been within measurable
distance of repeal. IL went on in 1912 at Id.
in the pound for only three years but when
that period was past i: was prolonged for an
other three years. then for one year. then for
seven years The Crimean War sent ii up 10
lad. and even 10 led, Mr.. Gladstone himself
raising il TO the former figure at one jump
from I'd. In 1857 il was reduced again 10 I'D ,
and since that time has ranged chiefly from
Sd. 70 Sd, until last year. when IL rose 10 a
| shilln-: though Nh. Gladstone did run IL up
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
STAGE AFFAIRS N GENERAL.

The late Mr.. Hoyts amusing farce. "A Temper
ance Town." was revived last night at the Murray
Hill Theatre. and merrily acted 10 the delight
of good audience.
wauacks Theatre becomes point OF momentary
interest tonight. because OF the production there
OF new play "Manon Lescaut in which Miss
shannon and Mr.. Kelcey will depict the woes Of
homtcidal lovers.
The popular drama Of The Sporting Duchess
has been carefully upon the stage at the Anler-
can Theatre. where it may be seen Throughout the
present week
A revival Of the drama of QUO Vadis" was ac-
compIshed last night. at the Grand Opera House
Mr.. Joseph Haworth and Miss Roselie Knott pay
ing the principal parts.
Miss Harold a favorite performer in London
music halls made her first appearance in New
York last night at the Victoria Theatre SAe naS
a pretty figure.
Miss Genevieve Ward has given, in London.
noble performance of Shakespeare's Nolunnia.
Last night at the Criterion Theatre Miss julia
uarIove gave the seventy-ffth consecutive per-
forpaance of Princess Mary Tudor, in the play OF
..yben Knighthood Was in Flower.
Mfr Chauncey Olcott. the Fourteenth Street
Theatre signaIzed the anniversary Of ST Patrick
Day by giving. yesterday afternoon. special per-
formance OF the Irish drama "A Romance OF
AthIone.
scended upon Miss Sadie Martinot, VINO appeai9U
last night at Rochester. as Sapho
The presence here of Mr.. ]. c. Williamson 'Ho
comedian gives much pleasure in theatrical ciIesS'
and is especially agreeable TO surviving frleHoS "N
remember the old DAYS of Wallacks Theatre win
which Mr.. Williamson was so auspicIouSly aSSO-
ciated ,
Mr. Thoaaas's excellent play of Arizona" lately
successful at the Herald Square Theatre VIII %
presented at the Harlem Opera House next Mon-
dav March 25 succeeding Miss Ada Rehan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Amusemcn.s.


1cATDF.AFy MTrgIC-s--t ncle Ton = y ar
xNFRICAN a TBEATRFc-s 1.-THE SpuIths ASN''
taTRfr-S IB-f'he Climber
lsROADNA Y-S-F'rice 81 tfaoe
fASTNO-S lB-F1ofosdore ,..-,.ho,s was 4,
Flower
DAIy"S THFATPEs-S-Iacf-re lH-@an 10y
4-T1T-,- Nj rSFsF,- Way
EMPIRE. THEA TRFc-s % Mrs. Dane leitil''
fsapTtr-y THEA TRF-S l5-l -ndcr Two fiabs.
gsRRIfK THEATRES .30-caEtan Jinhs ~ Nv ih''s7
,.r ~, OPERA H0I SFl-S-ouo NadiE -, - o,s
faRf,F,M OPERA HOUSES iS--s"eft Nfh II va
pETATB SQUARE THEATRES l5-The Girl from -
There.
IRWIN; PLACE THEATRE-S :.5-Nouaen 81 Lo-Das-
KEITH 's-C0n'inuous PeTfornance. - -, - .,
KNICKERBOCI5ER THEATRE -@O-t" nave 1"U 20
ROSTER a RIAI.S-l ss-7 .4si sudeFllie
fyf.I.ITM TFF.ATF -l5-The tasf - a y mp
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE s-3o-tgn the t2ul.t-
MTsTISsFsT FTAN OTFSRA Ii6it SCI E 4'--SeeI -
NI-RRAT Hill THEATRE >-Hosis \ iehpefAfioe
NF,N-YORK-S I5-Naudeyille
psST0F,S- aud Night-CouinNous SHOW
pFf,f TOR sc ntinuous Performance
REPI BLIC-S :1S-ln the Palace oi the King
SAVOY-N .l5--rle CoVer1of's son. ,-. s,.-..--
GF NICHOLAS SKATING EiNk-e-Fh-'e fNne'it
ssTe-TrslTA TFyEATRF.-s Is ~ LACY.
wAIAsACKS THEATgfE}-s.lS--Aar" l>sesu'-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
THE DRAMA.
THE RETURN OF ADA REHAN.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The return of Miss Rehan, who appeared last
night at the Harlem Opera House. In the char
acter of Nell Gwyn, puts within the public reach
a rare and valuable pleasure. Miss Rehan NAV
or may not. present the personality Of Nell C,wvn.
the play in which she acts is little better than a
travesty of historic truth: but there can be NO
question 20 the abiding and victorious charm %
her own personality, in which spontaneous eIea e
blended with tender feeling. and the nimble spirt
CT huoyant raiery is thinly veiIed beneath an as
peet or demure innocence The part Is an OUTLINE.
the performance a vital. sparkling. rich embodi
ment. replete with vigor. incessant with ac+,o,
bright with personal hurnor, and strong with tba
sincerity of sympathetic womanhood This 10 -.
the hrst time that Miss Rehan has dignined a tbt
and trivial character and lifted a pettv tba.."
INTO brilliant Importance The part does mo-
awaken all her powers. but il has proved a nra.,,
cal vehicle for the exercise Of her rare talent A.
the realm OF feminine coquetry. banter. sah1ta-1,
comic intrigue. and innocent piquaut roischts
Nilss Nenan mas been acting Nell Gwyn since d.
cemeer a' last year, and she has pleased her 80
nc III many elties She was received with abundan.
favor last night, and she gave brilliant perfor,
h0AAOAlu-