davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

-tc Blackwell News in ringing
article endorses Governor Barnes,
veto Of the mound builders" bill.
and In It's peroration closes thusiy,
but thanks to Governor Barnes
whose honest and impartial consider.
alton for the people Of the whole ter
ritory compelled him 70 wrap the
shroud Of disapproyal about this pre-.
lpature monotrosity ene lay 4 lo sleep
beneath the dhA - righteous veto. :
M NSAk M W8G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

Oklahoma City is evidently In a Rip
Van Wrinkle slumber. The local pa
pers are full Of appeals for full reg
istratlon preparatory to the city cleo
tion, when, IN fact the courts have
declared the registration law void,
and per consequence the territory IS
left without o registration law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

Millionaire Carnegie has offered
Foft Scott, Kansas, $4,000 toward a
library. conditioned that the city
spend annually s9,5OO for It's main
teaance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20
Ageney. Ia.. oet. u. lss9.

Gents-I have used DR. caldwelis
Syrup Pepsin with marked success.
Pepsin Syrup Co, Monticello, H.
unhesltatingly recommend It to those
suffering with Stomach Trouble or
Constipation. It's certainly blessing
to humanity. You are at liberty TO use
my testimonial Very respectfully.
r. M. Wileoxson.
Il. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
For Mayor \. Blincoe.
For Clerk Alfred S Dewitt.
For Attorney ey-Jos. wv Wisby
For Marshal Frank Hindman.
For Police Judge Frank Olsmiih.
For Treasurer-M Collar.
For school Treasurer Charles
Wltter
For street Commisslecrr-W ID
Williamson.
For Aldermen.
First Warl-J T Kerr and J. NJ
Brooks pn
Second Ward--Paul Newman.
Third Ward-H D. Bowden
Fourth ward WIN Biesh
Fifth ward. w Snyder
For School Board.
First Ward Dolph.
Second ward-Dan Norris.
Third ward-F NJ. Clark.
Fourth ward o. severns.
Fifth Ward--sam Warren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

The city Of Galveston has bonded
Indebtedness Of a little over $1,000
600. on which the January interest
was defaulted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20
DAN pEeRY AFTER MAYOR HEN
sLEY.

sLEY
Tho appropriation bin shows that
e. u Hiensloy private secretary. drew
as clerk hire IN the council $4 per
day instead of SO as It was commonly
reported It might be Ia order to
mention also that Mayor Hensley
never missed day IN drawing his
selary as mayor OF El Reno while he
was serving as private secretary I'm
Guthrie There are not many men
who can an two important offices IN
towns so miles apaSt. much less draw
two salaries but the mayor Of El Reno
is an exception-he is a reiormer. you
know.-El Reno Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

The Missouri legislature adjourned
sine die at noon on the 18th. During
the session 81 bills were passed
22T OF which originated in the house
and 90 IN the senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

Horse thieves ralded Glencoe, Okla.
Sunday night, and got away with two
horses belonging TO J G. Eaves and
one belonging to W. T. Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

Guthrie people should not lose
sight Of the fact that pr. Carnegie
has just ANNOUNCED that he has only
begun 10 givey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

Governor Barnes reasons for veto
ing the public building bill are as
clear as mud -El Reno Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

II looks very much like the Demo
Gratis viii carry Topeka in the coming
election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20
correanondentn Wanted.

Write TO us II you want to learn
what DR., caldwells syrup Pepsin Will
do, or call at our store and get trial
bottle. Ten doses iOc. at +. b. Lille
Inro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20
wANTEp-MAN with horse and

WANTED-MAN with horse and
buggy TO sell Pasture Stock Food.
Salary $15 per week and ten per cent.
on all sales Farmer preferred. Pre-
vious experience not essential Pas
ture stock Food is the greatest dis
coyery ever made in practical and
scientific feeding. and is sold on an
absolute guarantee. Steady, perma-
nent trade easily established. Sample
box sufficient for two weeks feeding,
free. Send 25 cents in stamps or sill
yer to cover express charges Pas.
ture stock Food Company, 324 Times
Building, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20
SHOT ron TRAM wREcklNo.

peaar March 2o-Three Beers,
convicted offhttembtea train wreck
ing were publicly shot TO death today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

For Memphis and all points East and
Southeast take the Choctaw route.
Two daily fast trains. vestibuled, Pull.
man sleepers, free reclining chair cars.
gas lighted and steam heated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

Counterfeits OF DeWitts witch
Hazel salye are liable to cause blood
poisoning. Leave them alone. The
original has the name DeWitt's upon
the box and wrapper 1t is harmless
and healing salve for skin diseases.
Unparalled for piles.
Sold by j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20

Either or both will find Ia our new
spring stock just the shoes they want.
The shoes either OF them buy here win
be correct in design and bear the inn
print OF good taste Patent Calf, Vici
Kid and Black Russia are the favor
lte spring feathers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-20
Dc,u ossln or Yur ouusoua bEnocncY.
MARCH

WEDNESDAY MARCH 20. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
GIVE THEIR REASONS.
New York Masons Explain Why They Feel
Obliged 10 Strike.

New York. May l3.-The Mason
builders Association issued a state
ment. today, regarding its decision to
shut down operations. Thursday, I'M
less the Bricklaycrs Unions call off all
strikes in the meantime. The state
ment recites the history of the difficult
ties which have arisen between the two
bodies and says:
For l6 years no rupture has occur
red between the two organizations and
an annual agreement has been signed
every year. The Mason Builders AS
ISOLATION has stood and always will
stand first and last for arbitration and
an amicable adjustment OF difficulties,
but the unusual and most arbitrary
stand taken in this issue has com
PEELED the above action. Charles a.
Cowcn. Secretary of the Mason Build
ers Association
Mr.. cowen said that n shutdown il il
Is rendered necessary on Thursday
will thrown 50.000 or ca, GOO men in other
trades idle. II the deadlock lasts n
number of weeks IL Is Liable TO affect
100000 to 100000 mechanics ultimately.
a shutdown he said, would tie up work
on nearly all the principal public
schools. apartment houses. Office
buildings and residences now in course
of construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
FOR A 9-HOUR DAY.
Members Of the Machinists Unions in Con.
ference at Washington.

Washington. May 13.-In view of the
movement initiated by the Internation-
al Association Of Mechanics for the
establishment Of nine-hou work day.
Nay ~. President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor. called
confere nee Of officers OF the organiZa-
tions particularly interested in the ma
chinery trades OF the country, the con-
ference occurring at the headquarters
CT the American Federation of Labor
in this city. today.
James O'Connell of the international
Association of Mechanics. John Null
holland of the International Associa-
ton of Allied Metal Mechanics. l.. r.
Thomas of the Pattern Makers League
Of North America. +. J. Lynch of the
Metal Polishers. Buffers and Grass
Workers Union OF North America met
and discussed the various phases of
the matter and plans have been deter
mined upon SO that concert of ac-
ton Will be taken on or before May 20.
The purpose of the general movement
is to establish 9-hour work day for
all engaged in the machinery industry.
The conference will lie continued. to-
morrow morning. at the headquarters
| Of the American Federation of Iabgor.
when a general policy will be decided
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
SIR CHARLES UPPER
Gives Opinion on Several Matters Of Genera
interest at Present.

New York. May 13.-Sir Charles Tup-
per. who is in this city, and who left
for Montreal, tonight. gave an inter
csting interview on Canadian canals.
Sir Charles. who has just returned
from Europe, was accompanied by
Lady Topper. The latter. who has been
in Ill health. went to Wiesbaden to
take the baths.
Sir Charles was asked if a change
in control of Northern Pacific would
affect the Canadian railways.
THAT is Il difficult question to an
swer off hand" he replied. but don t
think it will make any material differ
ence."
Speaking of the suggestion that Eng
fish interests might suffer materially
from the increase in American exports,
he said:
Naturally trade relations are great
ly discussed in England, but | cannot
say just what effect the increase in
American exports will have. | will say,
however. that l consider the tax plac-
cd on exports of English coal is en-
inently just"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
FRENCH MINISTERIALlSTS
Have Full Confidence in Holding Control Of Inc
Government.

Paris. May 1.-THE French Parlia-
ment resumed its sessions. today, in
an atmosphere of absolute calm.
neither the Senate nor the Chamber
of Deputies show any thing striking
in the order of the day. out OF So in
terpellatioas announced only one deal
with the government foreign policy.
This Interpolation concerns the
Franco Russian alliance and will prob
ably arouse some interest.
The opposition has lost hope Of sue
Cessfully asSail!ng the ministry. La
Presse, an anti Ministerial newspaper.
summing up the situation. tonight. ad-
mits that the dominant note in the re-
sumption Of the Parliamentary ses-
sions is the fact that the Waldeck-
Rousseau cabinet will most probably
preside AT the general elections in 1862.
Premier WaldeCk- Rousseau has re-
turned from his health seeking trip to
the Adriatic and conferred. today. with
President Loubet. He appears to have
fully recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14

Steamer Combination on Foot by Morgan that
will Be Giant Combine.

New York. May 13.-President Fern
ard n. Baker Of the Atlantic Transport
Line, arrived here from London, to-
night. on the steamship Minneapolis.
He went to England short time afo
for the purpose Of securing through the
aid of j. F. Morgan the consolida ton
of the Atlantic Transport. and Lcyland
Lines. the fleets of which will next
year. aggregate 100000 tons. Should
the deal be conSUmmated the combined
lines VIII be the largest in the world.
Mr.. Baker comes back for the pur-
pose of attending the wedding of his
daughter in Baltimore. After the we'd
ding President Baker will return to
England, when it is expected that the
combination will be perfected.
President Baker when first spoken to
on the subject of the combination of
the companies. seemed reluctant to dis
cuss the matter, but finally admitted
that the combine has as yet no legal
standing, but there is n likelihood that
in the near future, those controlling
the two lines may find it to their inter
csts to amalgamate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION.
on.Union Men Having No Picaie At Alban,
and Adjoining Cities.

Albany. N. Y. May Binder the cs-
cort of a platoon OF mounted police and
surrounded by a mob OF 2OtU Albanians
Nw non-uniOn men were taken at mid
night to the main station Of the Albany
city lines of the United Traction Co. All,
at the non-uni0n men. The officials of
the company announce that traffic will
be resumed In the morning.
The nOn-uniOn men arrived on the West
Shore Railroad, X is said from Thiladcl-
phia. and were met at the station by a
troll wagons full of policemen. The men
were loaded on truck and amid scene
seldom witnessed In any city were taken
to the car barns and housed for the night
The company has made every Drenaraiion
to resume the Operat iOns of the road. to-
morrow The directors OF the company
remained In session all the afternoon.
the proposition made at the conference.
this morning. The strikers of the thre .
cities met and unanimously agreed not to
accept the proposition.
& At 6 O'Clock, the directors gave orlers
to the officers of the roads to operate
them. tomorrow. Notices were sent tn
the sheriffs OF Albany ana Kenesca.er
counties and the mayors ana chiefs OF pc
lice of Albany. Troy, Watervliet. Cohocs
and Rennsaler of intention TO operate. to-
gether with police protection. FOrty-Iive
inspectors of the company were sworn in
as deputy shcriffs.
A crowd of several thousand people is
in the vicinity of the car barns where
the non-uniOn men are housed but the
barns are protected by large force OF
police.
While the imported men were being
driven to the car barns TWO shots We're
fired from the crowd of strikers. No one
was injured. Several arrests We're made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
OUR MAyY's FUTURE.
Admiral SchIcy Says Il VIII Soon r. s...,a
Only to england's.

I London. May 1.-THE aim NJ tho VT.
ed States. said Admiral Ir'.utnc lHt
Schley, who will take shin fer h". scot
urday, after Il visit to his al,,ph,'n. Oh,
atives by marriage. the Stuart. w. ; rel
! of Great Britain. - 10 th;il
We have at present more than q, shin,
of war, IN process of building ~, - sup:
own yards. We did buy ,'.';,. ~ IN oul
| ships. built by English shinh,;id y. your
Newcastle, but that was In fIa 49, a.
war prepare ton when We had 10y "
the Spanish. Apart from thar - gel a.
huiidins them al ourselves, and ar arr ar
is a powerful navy. u odr am
Il was in command of the norton q,
the United States fleet off south am nr W
and l have taken a quick heat a., ie ar..a.
land because nave been Io0kin., 9n,, a's
with pleasure TO a stay among yn,
II have nothing to say reeo yJr AZ.
vice admiralty or the policy az ,S ~.
have kept my mouth shut ana ~ ,, Ia.
to do so. When | get back 20 HoH'
country | Will make my will ana nren"r
for my retirement IN October
The admiral spoke in term, az warm
appreciation on the smartness ana ell
cheney of British naval Officer. ~ ~.
met in southern waters. addin~ the, ~ ~.
most cordial feelings Away; nrSyai. cd lie
tween the officers OF the Two uavia. ~
the blue jac6ets as we'll ''"o
Blood is thicker than water yo-
know" he said. smiling. S'1
Rear Admiral Schiey has received =
cable message announcing the serious nj
ness OF a member of hls family IIa me
| therefore. curtailed his stay here ana an.
gagged passage on board the Norm ca.
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilbol,n 10,
Crosse. which sails from Southo n,nIn
for New York. May IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
LONDON FEELS RELIEVED.
General Satisfaction Of the Settlement Of
Northern Pacific Crisis.

London, May lS.-DeciGed satisfac ion
has been expressed on the Stock Ex-
change here over the tentative settlement
oi the Northern Pacific crisis. The repre-.
sentauves here q Kuhn. Loeb 4 Go.
Powell. jackson 4 Geiger, said to a rep
resentativc OF The Associated Press:
There is much nervousness in view OF
the Tact that the relief my be only tenn
porary and that another crisis may he
prccipitatcd by the action Of either Mr.
Morgan MIR. Hartman
The suspension al the sctilome nts. an
nounccd by the committee this morning
is OF definite duration. but each day gain
ed helps the liquidation OF accounts.
The brokers worst affected gcnerailv
hold options on Northern Pacific ON whlcn
they can realize in June or July. In the
meantime salvation depends on the len
icncy OF Mr.. Morgan ana Kuhn, Loeb &:
Co"
1t l. understood that Kuhn. Loeb & CO..
as We'll as Mr. Morgan. are quietly lend
ing shares Ia aid their friends who have
been caught in the squeeze.
The committee also decided that the
settling price for preferred was to lie ll1
but the amount involved is of minor Inn
portanCc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
CAN you APPROVE?
Pi,iabie Case Of Faith Cure Neglect Discoy
cred at Worcester.

Worcester. Mass. May 1S.-The po-
lice. today discovered n pitiable case
Of n woman almost starred to death
by faith curists in this city.
Mrs. Ethel F.. Hammiii. wife Of
James Hammll. a machinist. five
weeks ago gave birth to child. She
was compelled to go to the City hos
pital afterward. suffering from con-
sumption of the bowels and diarrhoea.
She was persuaded to enter n new
home at II Terril street. called the
Lords Home" conducted by Miss
Lucy Bacon and Miss Callie Prouty.
She remained at this home for three
weeks without medicine or. she claims.
proper food. She was reduced to skel-
eton, when she wrote to a friend, the
mother of Councilman VIM. J. Bragg.
An investigation followed. The unfor-
tunate woman will be removed from
the home. tomorrow, and taken to the
City hospital. Ii is feared that she will
die. The police will proceed against the
women who conduct the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
Gus rivals to the coal carrying steam
ers and SchOOncrS.

Gus rivals to the coal carrying steam
I ers and schoOners.
Archbishop Lewis OF Ontario, died on
board the Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Menonminee, May 4. He EN-
! barked seriously i'll, as the result Of
pneumonia, and intended to stay in
London a short time and proceed to
Egypt. He was accompanied by his
wife and a trained nurse. During the
night Of May 3. he sank rapidly and
died at o'clock the next morning. The
body was embalmed and taken to his
residence at London.
A special to the Chicago Tribune
from Springfield. Ill, says: A message
received by DIR. J. A. Egan. secretary
Of the state board Of health. from Gar
diner, Grundy county, states that 4
stranger recently arrived from Jack
sonville, Fla. was Ill at that place
with symptoms Of yellow fever. DIR.
Egan answered that 1t would be well
|. to keep the suspect under surveillance
during the Developments. but he thinks
it probable that the case is dengue.
Frederick Simonditz, a sailor. who
served in the battleship Texas, during
the Spanish American war, was found
dead in bed at his home at Philadel-
| phi3. Sunday, having been suffocated
by gas. Simonditz had been married
only five months. He was hOnorably
discharged from the American navy IS
! months ago and Immediately went to
Philadelphia to claim his bride, for
which he had enlisted and for whom he
had saved all his earnings. His death is
believed to have been accidental
After a conference at Topeka, Kan,
with committee representing the In
| ternational Union of Machinists. the
| Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad,
through Gen. Manager Nudge has
agreed to raise the wages Of shopmen
along the entire system. The machin-
lists had threatened to strike. May 20.
Those who heretofore received q cents
per hour were raised to 30 cents while
the Isl. cent men We're advanced to
81 cents. The changes were made eff
fective from May l. The new schedule
replaced one which has been in effect
since 1893.
The Cologne Gazette discusses the
! threatened commercial war of Europe
against America and complains that
with the present American govern
| ment no business on the basis of JUS
tice and mutual respect can be trans
acted. All efforts. the paper says.
should therefore be directed to make
the present administration give way to
more MISUNDERSTANDING one. Voices
are already heard in the Democratic
camp demanding freer commercial re-
lations in order to cope with the trusts
| and because the wrath Of Europe is
feared. No European country ought
to abstain from activity propagafing
this idea. in which Canada is allied
with Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
sARsAaous ATROCITIES
Committed on American Soldiers BY Some ol
the Fiiipinos.

Washington, May ia special re-
port. received by the war department
from Manila, declares that instances
or atrocities committed by the natives
upon United States soldiers are too
numerous to mention"
I'm the 18th Infantry" says the re-
port. "Privs. Dugan, Hay and Tracey
of Company + were murdered by the
town authorities at CalinOg. Priv.
Nolan, at Dingle. was tried up by the
hands, and while he was in a stupor
the insurgents cut his throat. The
body OF Corp. Benehy of Co. d was
dug up. burned and mutiliated at Du-
mangas. PRIV. OHearn, captured by
apparently friendly people near Leon
was burned for four hours with a slow
lire, and finally slashed up.
Lieut.. Max Wagner was assassi-
mated on the road to POtOan on Oct. /,
by insurgents disguised in American
uniforms In November. at Jaro. a
large flag OF truce was used to entice
officers into ambush. Details can be
furnished Of butcheries at LeGanes and
tee Nuevo.
Against these atrocities the conduct
OF the American troops in the Philip
pines has been so humane as to be q
continued source Of surprise to all for
eigners and to the natives themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-14
WATCH PekIN"
Is the Word Given Out by Rev. VIM. Ament .
Chicago.

Chicago. May 13.-"Pekin is the pres
ent political capital of Christendom
there you can put your finger upon the
pulse of the nations; all eyes are turn
ed toward that great city. 1t is the
greatest practical school in the world !:
there the nations are gaining an edu-
cation and an insight into Chinese af-
fairs which they have never possessed
before"
Thus said DR.. VIM. hmcnt. the re-
turned missionary. speaking ut the
First congregational church last night
upon the present situation in China
Continuing he said:
1t is remarkable feet that i'm this
great Chinese nation, one of the Oldest
among the civilized. the very home OF
conservatism. the natives are begin
ming to realize the need OF new ideas
and modernism is fast gaining foot
hold
only n few days before 1 left China
n prominent Chinese gentleman sail
to me: We Chinese know that We need
many things. but first Of all we need n
new religion And that is true They
do need Il new religion. and Christian
ity is thoughly adequate for the re-
generation of the Chinese character.
Christianity now has more friends
among the Chinese than it ever had
thousands of Chinese appreciate the
Christian religion more than they did
n year ago; the church is by no means
eyterminated or even weakened: il is
stiil full of vigor and | look forward to
a bright and glorious future for it in
the Chinese empire