davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

which went up from Mangum were in
obedience to his dictatun. In short
the interview was of kind that Gov.
jenkins was placed in a false ana dis
creditable light. AS evidence of the
truth of his statement he quoted ]. A.
Powers of this place, who he stated,
gave him all the details of the plan.
when he and the Barnes )mmittee
were in Mangum The mass meeting
was called and a committee of about
fifteen of Mangums best men and
most progressive citizens were ap-
pointed, and turned loose with plen-
airy powers and a vote of confidence
to draft resolutions bearing on the
subject.
The resolutions were, to say the
least of a sensational kind and went
right to the spot The charge was
made. and it seemed TO be the general
opinion that, incredible as it might
seem. Mr.. Powers was an enemy to
his town, and for some reason wanted
to prevent Mangum from getting the
school. At any rate his action was
well calculated to accomplish that
end. The fear was expressed that the
Jenkins committee. who are to select
the location of the school, would pun
ish the whole town-and the whole
southwest-because Of his treachery
and villainy. -u..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
WANTS NORMAL WIPED OUT.

(Aranahoe Rec, Viciously Rep.l
The Barnes commission took an
informal ballot on the train as they
were returning from their swing
around the circle and the result was
three for Weatherford, one for Cor.
dell and one for Granite ms a site for
the location OF the southwestern nor
maj. The formal ballot was TAX
er and resulted in a unanimous vote
in favor of Weatherford.
II is practically certain that the com.
mission appointed by Governor Jen-
kips win decide on either Mangum
or Granite and that their decision
viii be the one recognized by the
governor and the territorial board Of
education Then the matter will be
taken TO the courts for settlement, as
we are reliably informed that Wealth
erford is prepared to take such a
course.
There is no doubt in our mind but
what the courts will sustain the Jen-
kins commission. but we would like
TO see the matter tied up until after
the meeting Of the next legislature,
and have the whole business wiped out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

The Arkansas City Traveller says:
"Goyernor Jenkins has appointed Fred
II. Thwing territorial bank commits
Hioner Mr. Thwing was formerly
connected with the American National
bank of this city which failed several
ysars ago. Mr. Thwing has read and
reread the comment and is still Won
dering how to take IT. Oklahoma City
oklahoman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

The umbrella has taken a firm hold
unon the native Of India, or at any rata
Bpon the Bengali. No less than 3,O00.s
700 umbrellas are imported into the
country every year. The quality Of
'hess umbrellas is not described, but as
hose imported from England (about
'hree-fourths of tine wholel are sold
Wholesale at one rupee apiece, and
those from foreign countries at eight
annas apiece, something may be left to
The imagination-Lahore Civil and Mill
;ary Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
AN ExPlATloN WORTH
SOMETHING.

II all experimenting we're 10 cease
because fraught with danger to life,
medical science would soon come to
a standstiil. On the other hand, there
seems to be serious ground for OBJ
lection to inviting persons TO commit
potential suicide by putting them
selves in the way OF death dealing
sc0urage when there is no emergent
necessity for it says the Washington
Post.
We forbid assaults with danger
GUS weapon even by a respectable cit
izen. upon one who is universally ad-
mitted TO be worthless; we forbid an
apothecary to sell this and that pois-
onous drug without a prescription
from a physician. At every turn we
safe guard human life by protecting
man from danger at the hands of
his neighbor and even at his own
hands, till the cabalistc m. D." comes
along and sweeps all the barriers
down
The physician, If he Is devoted to
the scientific and humane purposes OF
his profession, can do immeasurable
good TO the whole race by testing his
carefully worked out theoiies upon a
few individuals, a theory is OF no use
without a test; a patient in extremis
4, ,,ut ,l,r,,.. .,.,,.,,,.,, srl ~. ,.,.,, Al
tions favorable to experiments in cure.
and certainly is past the reach Of ex-
periments in prevention; so nothing
remains but to take some one who Is
not in morbid or abnormal physical
state ana practice on him.
But why call for volunteers? when
a man responds to such call /; -
sign that he is tired OF existence. and
therefore is only taking an indirect
path to the self destruction which the
law particularly forbids; or that he Ia
poor, and ready to risk his life for the
sake OF money which his family may
get IN compeasatio.,- sacrifice which 4
II does not seem right to allow him
to make; or that he is so unsolhsh and /
philanthropio as TO be willing 10 give (
his all for the good Of the world: and \
therefore a citizen whom we cannot
AFFORD 10 lose.
While such men are Offering them.
selves. the courts are daily passing
sentences upon criminals whom socie.
~ is better rid OF, sending some to a
living death in prison and others TO
the gallows or the electric chair Yet
the first suggestion that a better use
could be made % such material by
turning it over 90 the physicians for
experimental purposes Is greeted with
D cry Of horror from thousands of good I
and merciful persons.
Suppose the scientific men were able ]
o draw upon 100 or 200 life corvicts {
md murderera condemned TO deathg \
would not these subjects then do ONE /
hing TO- compensate humanity for I
he wrongs they had indicted upon IL q
there would be vastly more logic in I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
is THERE A NIGER IN
THE WooDPlLE9
tFrom Mangum star.)

kffom Mangnm starr
The town was electrified yesterday
by a telegram from Judge Thacker,
who is at Guthrie, requesting a mass
meeting 70 be called to denounce the
vlllainy Of J. A. Powers. and referring
to a letter which would follow by last
nights mail, also the Daily Leader Of
the 27ih.
When the Leader arrived Il contain
ed an interview with r. A. Lowry, Of
saltwater a member of the Barnes
normal committee. and charging that
Gov, Jenkins had formed a conspiracy
with the people OF Mangunr; that the
pressure brought to bear on the COVER
nor TO have the Barnes committee mr.
ed had its inception Ia the brain OF
the governor and that the protests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
GENERAL CONVENTION.

For the above occasion we will sell
tickets, Guthrie TO San Francisco and
return by direct routes s45. Tickets
will be on sale Sept. 10th to 9th, in.
elusive. with going transit limit Oct.
2. Return trip to begin on date OF
execution. but not earlier than Oct. 8,
with final return limit TO Nov. 18th.
s;op overs will be allowed within the
final limit of Nov. 18th at and west of
Colorado common points. Baggage
will be checked to any points in route,
either going or returning, at which
stop over is permitted. Rates for
side rides given on application to the
office.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
THINK THIS OVER.

No need this weather to endure the
wearisome journey 10 the mountains of
Colorado when you cGp find but few
hours ride from home an almost ideal
spot wherein to spend your vacation.
Nature has been abundauy gener-
GUS TO Eureka Springs both in loca-
tion and natural advantages and the
appellation THE Gem Of the Ozarks''
is a most fitting one. Not only en-
dowed with water whose health giving
qualities have been endorsed by count
less physicians and analysts OF nation
al reputo; with pure and invigorat 'ng
breezes, always cool and refreshing at
night, with absence of flies and mos
quitoes but the lovers of the wild and
picturesque and those fond Of out door
sports of all kinds, will find here count
less opportunities TO crafty every
longing.
The accommodations are first class
in every respect and what is more,
quite reasonable. The best of board
and lodging can be had for from SIS 90
to $1,000 per wek. Are not these
pointers worth thought? Investigate
and ascertain for your own satisfac-
tion If what we recommend is not as
represented.
The Frisco Line" is the only d.
rect route to Eureka Springs, Ark, and
cheap rates are in effect all the year
around. During the summer months
we will have especially low rate ex-
eursions. Call on the nearest Frisco
Line representative OF write to either
Of the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
.i st. Louis. Mo.
General Passenger Agent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
ApMlNIsrRArIoN BANKING
FLlM-FLAMs

~ FLlM-FLAMs,
Loud and long are the complaints
that come to us from Hobart, from
Anadarko and from Lawton.
These complaints are not touched
with impe'uous esprit and raillery.
They are real ana sond and when one
ventures into the bowels Of these
complaints mighty spectacular is
disclosed TO view
down with the administration
banks. is the cry And what do we
nndg The thousands Or people at
tfacted 10 Lawton. Anadarko and Ho-
part, among other innumerable hard
ships, were and are yet forced to bur
ben themselves With cold cash with
ehich to DO business. The admins
|ration. Il appears. instead Of endeay-
bring to alleviate suffering. saw
|hance for gain. and like the three I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

Policeman Ellis strange desire to
be crazy. while sane is doubtless
prompted by desire to aid and com,
fort Felix winkler's administration
bughouse contract. Felix win pay
ten per cent commission to all persons
who will agree to grow "dotty" with
the least amount OF noise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
washington. Religion.

Weilington's irreligion once brough
upon him a pastoral exhortation frcln
Dg. Philpotts, the bishop of Exeter
whose own religion was rather pugil-
istic, says Goldwin Smith in the June
Atlantic. The duke replied at length
ard in a style OF Christian humility
saying that he was not ostentations OF
a Bible Society man, but that he gave
large sums in charity and went to
church whenever his presence could
operate as an example-never being alb
sent from divine service at Walmer or
a. Strathfeldsaye or in any place in the
CT untry where his presence or absence
could be observed. The last place al
which the present writer saw him was
at the door of Strathfieldsaye Church
after service. One OF the party told him
or the death Of an old general who had
served with him. He looked for NO.
ment rather grave, as if he felt that
oeath had knocked at his own door.
Then he cheered up and said. "Ahl he
was a very old man." put his arm in
that Of Lady Douro and stumped away
with an air OF physical reinsurance. A
religious enthusiast he was very far
f-Cm being. Recommending his old
army chaplain for preferment, ne said
that Methodism had more than once
broken out in his army, but by the
judicious exertions OF his chaplain 1t
had been suppressed He did not know
how Methoaisis had fought at Fontenoy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

Ohr more. Another Ohio man lands
snugly and gracefully A brother OF
Governor Jenkins. from the Buckeye
ntate. has been appointed teacher in
the Ahment high school, yclept the
Alva Normal. This appointment
made necessary the two additional
class rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

A Maine y,an came all the way to
Oklahoma 10 commit suicide. Some
people are quite conscientious about
mnssing up their own states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

The professional labor leader starts
a strike by taking up a collection. In
this respect he resembles the profes-
sional rovivalist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

The Times-5ournal continues to harp
on Murdaugh. 1t has now reached
the stage where It cIassifes the iags
Murdaugh is alleged to have taken on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

when a girl wants TO put a man TO
he test she leaves some OF her queer
kind OF clothes around where he can't
help seeing it, and then watches to
see II he acts like he bad ever eeen
anything Of that kind before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

The official returns Of the census o.
Gibraltar have been published and
show that the total population on March
81 was p. 400. This number is composed
as follows: Civilians, 20.S55; military,
6,475; port and harbor. $50, There is
an increase Of 1,7O5 over the census
total Of 1881.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
HONE NEws wHILE AWAY.

Subscribers Of the Daily Leader
away during the summer may have the
paper mailed regularly each Gay to
any address at the rate Of fifty cents
q m-nth. Address changed as often
~ desired. While out Of town the
Daily Loader will be to you like a
daily letter from home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

1t Is asserted that should Mr..
French, the bull tick matador, he in
vited to resign he would refuge to ac-
cept the invitation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04
We Want TO See YnIlI

We can tell what makes you eyes
blur and your head swim. You are
bilious and DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin will cure you or tho manufacture
ers will refund you the purchase
price. Sold by f. B. Lille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

DR.. Parker OF Detroit states that men
grow bald because they do not breathe
deeply enough. This accounts for ths
short-wlnded gentlemen who are seen in
he front row at thu theater when the
ballet comes to wn.-Baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

The books OF Corn King Phillips
show that he made si.OOoOOO but his
cash register begs leave to differ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

Since 1898 the Catholic population q
strassburg has increased twice as fast
as the Protestant Tho present popu-
lation Includes 70,04O Catholics, 6Oa1i
Professionals, 502 Hebrews aud 50t
nfhana-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-04

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1901.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-19
AT M1NGo JUNCTION.

Special to the Register.
MINGO JUNCTNON, O., July i8.-
There is nothing new in the strike sit
uation except that the boys went over
to the Steel Hoop Office to-day and
drew their money.
The name of the new Amalgarated
lodge here is Jefferson Lodge. and they
elected officers as follows: President.
Joseph Lawyer; vice president. Ahos.
McNeely: financial secretary, George
w. Tate: recording secretary, John
Lisle: treasurer. Harry Godfrey; guide.
BENJAMIN Dawson: guard, Harry Dean;
corresponding representative, George
w. Tate. They started on with NELL
bership Of IS. which IL all but I'VE Of
those eligible.
Repair work 10 being carried on at
the mill.
It was learned to-day that superin-
tendent H. X. Williams u ct Pittsburs
getting orders direct from the head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-19
OF rARREAcH1NG EFFECT.


An Important Decision ~ JuaoA
KohIsaat Of the United States
Court.
CHICAGO, July 18.--Judge Kohlsaat.
in the United States Circuit Court to-
day, refused to issue an Injunction re-
stYaining the railroads from enforcing
rules against accepting what Is known
as mixed carload freight. The injunc-
ton was asked for by various shipping
brokers against the Grand rruak and
the Lackawanna roads, but the de-
cision will be widespread in its effect.
1t is the custom OF shipping brokers to
gather small lots of freight from sew
eral clients and, by shipping them to-
gether as car lots. obtain lower rate.
This was objected to by the railuDads
and the position of the latter has been
sustained by the court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-19
NO SYMPATHY STRIKE.
United Mine Workers VIII Do Moth
ing to Aid the Striking Firemen.

United Mine Workers VIII Do Moth
ing to Aid the Striking Firemen.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 1S.-The ex-
ecutive board OF district No. 1 United
Mine Workers of America in special
session here, this afternoon adopted a
resolution providing that all stationary
firemen. members of the Mine Work
ers organization who have quit work
because of the strike of the Interna-
tional Association of Stationary Fire
men, shall be ordered back to work
at once by District President Nichols.
Many of these men had already de-
serted to join their trades organization.
The action clearly defines the position
of the United Mine Workers and en-
phasizes the decision OF Monday that
there will be no sympathy strike Or
dered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-19

This is not a strike In the ordinary
sense OF the word. but stand for the
principles OF liberty and Justice and for
right. Redress can not be gained by brute
force, but only by appeal TO the reason
and Judgment OF our fellow citizens. This
meeting is OF great importance and every
worker In Pennsylvania. Ohio and, indeed,
the Whole world, awaits the result. What
shall IL be? What may be said here to-
night; what may be done In Wellyille
Within the next few days. may alter the
destiny OF our country. IL may result in
the preservation OF institutions founded.
blessed and sustained by past generations.
or they may be overthrown and destroyed.
Should | say nothlnk further this should
be enough to show the gravity OF the SIT
uation In Wellsville
are anxious 90 see this trouble settled
as we are to have Il ended They have
much at stake, but they Will keep within
bounds of law. At the same time they
Will lose no opportunity to cast tempta-
ton in your way, hoping that you will
do something which will make trouble aud
lose you the good Will of the people. For
this reason. II for no other | ask you
all to be careful and cautious and do
nothing wrong Do not drink, above all
things, | repeat. The first bad break at
this point on the part of the workrnen
may mean the beginning or the end. The
employers are already at work trying 10
break the strike They will try you Sc
verely In Wellsviile. too.
~ want you people OF Wcilsville now to
know what this fight is and just who are
their opponents. Just before the last con-
ference we had with the employers In
Pittsburg. N~tional Trustee John Nor
gan. who is here to-day, and VIII bear
me oait, was called with me Into a private
conference with those representing the
United States Steel Corporation. ana
we were plainly told that we did not UNI
derstand the magnitude OF the work we
were about to undertake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-19
PREPARING TO RESUME At
THE DE- WEES WOOD PLANT.
STRIKERS ARE KEEPING AWAY
FROM THE PROPERTY OF
THE COMPANY.
THE BIG VANDERBILT PLANT,
MONEssEN nOOP MEN USING PUR-
SUAsION NTH TIN PLATE
WORKERS.

HlTTSBURG, Pa, July 1S.-Active
preparations for an early resumption
are going on at the Devices Wood works
! at McKeesport. Men were busy re-
building furnaces, placing new rolls
and cleaning up the entire plant,
The strikers are keeping away from
the company's property and there is
little or no excitement. but as a pre-
cautionary measure Chief of Police
Morissey has instructed the police to
keep everybody moving.
The circulars sent out yesterday were
distributed among the men OF the big
sheet works by two Amalgamated or
! ganizers, as means presented them
selves. The result OF this move Is
being watched with the keenest In
! terest.
The vandergrift plant is regarded as
the most important by the Amalga-
mated Association, and a determined
effort is being made to reach 1t. 1t 10
the largest and most modern in the
sheet combine, having q mills.
At Monessen the steel hoop mill men,
who came out on Monday, are holding
meeting to-day and making efforts
to get the tin workers to join the
strike. The latter met last night and
the meeting, which was participated in
largely by the workers, decided not to
take part in the strike II the manage
ment would secure them proper pro-
lection in case OF necessity.
The tin house workers are all at
work at the Humbert plant o. the
American Tin Plate Company, at South
Connellsville, but the Amalgamated
men are out. Repairs we're begun 10
day, but no effort was made by the
strikers to interfere with this work.
Manager Stone, of the Pittsburg tin
plate works, Kensipgton, Pa, gained
slight victory when, after several con-
ferences, he succeeded in getting the
cold roll workers to return and work
up the black plate on hand. The men
had asked for an increase in wages.
The manager promised definite m
swer by Saturday. The men then
agreed to WORK until that date pending.
They are not members Of the Amalga-
nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-19
MAGNITUDE OF THE FIGHT.

1--WE were told that the United States
Steel Corporation had In reserve lighting
fund of 100000 600. or. as II was put to
u.s. n reserve to bolster IN the stocks OF
that corporation should there be trouble
with the workers.
.sThis was no idle boast. II now seems,
for last week the stocks OF the steel cor
poration went down and now they nave
been shot ttp again, showing the world
that at least part of the 500 600 has
been put into circulation to uphold the
stock.
In conclusion Mr. Shaffer said:
'If the mills In Wellsvilie remain Idle
for a short time. some OF the political
leaders will have something to say. Busi-
ness men, too. will have something to say,
and we will VIM
THE situation at the Wellsville plant
to-day was perhaps not satisfactory to
the friends of labor. Ten men who had
come out with the strikers at first, re-
turned and 1t was feared that they
would induce others 20 go In. This
evening about o'clock a visit was
paid to the plant by some visiting
newspapermen and quite few men
were found at work.
Supt. ID. r. Brookman explained that
IL was the hour for changing turns and
many Of the day workmen had gone
home. There were still quite number
left, however, and there were indica-
lions that not few had been at worn
during the day.