davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26
LIGHT ON HUNGARIAN ECHOES.

----.-------.--------
LIGHT ON HUNGARIAN ECHOES.
It Is not without sorrow and hum.
iliation that we confess Il, but we
may as wen be frank Prof. Karl An
tone violin vlruoso. composer and
improvisatofo rs title too rich for
the Heralds muscal critic He is
clearly not in our class. His Hun
garian Echos" are undoubtedly the
real thing but We are not familiar
enough with the language to Identity
them. It % a painful admission TO
make and exposes cur associations
and environment but really we pre-.
fer the "Arkansaw Traveller" We
pass the Hungarian" up to Major
Nlblack Of the Guthrie Leader. 1t
gives our chromatic scale the lock
w.-Shawnee Herald.
Was Colonel Barret ever pres.
ent when the voices Of ex.Gover-
nor seay and Bill Grimes were in
conjunction? Has he ever noted the
dillautante sonatas of woodenlegged
woman throwing a at on a tin roof2
There is more soulful melody in the
original Hungarian Echoes" than III
Bach's fugue, although the latter re-
quires more impressment and force Of
execution than "Gothope's Last
Chalk" In the rendition Of the
Echoes the amateur invariably
works in nif crescendo dim when a
con tenerezza is called for This is
all right in open order" maneuvers
but is considered bad taste in volley
firing.
We have not had the pleasure Of
hearing Prof Antenes adaptation Of
the Echoes" but we fear he is a fol-
lower os the Arthur Pue Daniels
school of musical composition.
Daniels is a Hungarian by instinct and
a Swede by choice, hence his inter.
larding of wrong-font tompos in his
Drinking Song" has caused him to
fall into dlsfavor. Prof Jim Diggs
version Of the Echoes" IS probably
the best published since it brings out
all the latent techniqueand thirstful
properties in the player. As stradt.
varused by Senior Warren Gill It is,
indeed, pathetic The Herald's con-
tentlon that the Echoes" qhortled
and hurtled by Prof. Antent are the
real thing is, perhaps, true in a de
gree but in this age of trusts, nervous
tension and unrest one needs must be
cautious in exploiting the works of
the old masters since DR.. Felix Wink
Ter is not allowing any margin in his
desire to revivify and otherwise en-
large his crazy-house at Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

II is said Admiral Sampson feels
bad because the country didn't give
him house. He ought to have a
little more prize money on his nerve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26
WHAT GREER COUNTY
OVERLOOKED
(shawnee Herald)

(Shawnee Herald)
What Greer county should have
done was to have secured the loca-
tion of Ament in one Of its ambi.
tious towns. He would have had the
Southwestern Normal built by the
time the committee got ready to To-
cate It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

The row in the ranks OF Oklahoma
Republicans has reached the open
letter stage and one Of 'hree col
umns length was furnished by Robert
Lowry which removed the cuticle
from Governor Jenkins person in
large chunks, Purcell register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26
AUGUST
HoME Nrws wHlLE 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
a m,nth. Address changed as often
aa desired. While out Of town the
Daily Leader will be TO you Ike a
daily letter from home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

necessary TO add this extra burden
to the drouth stricken farmers. 1t is
evident that neither economy nor con-
sistency Is one Of the crown jewels
Of the jenkins administration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

Jus received a fresh shipment OF
Blankes Celebrated Faust Blend of
Coffee; new size can-almost pound
and half Of this excellent coffee for
SOC, used exclusively by the celebrated
Faust Cafe of st. Louis Try can,
YOU win be more than pleased
John McNeil G. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

Might place the city hpll on Island
park and grant a street railway fran
chise to some enterprising new conner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

Governor Jenkins has not as yet de-
termined upon site for his public
applause medal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

weatherford gets the Southwestern
Normal and puts up SiGae9 70 back
her good faith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

tence Of the former for full Justice to
the latter.
Instead OF an angry wrangle, il
would have resulted IN a love feast
All emphasizes the importance Of
doing the right thirg at the right
time. display of broad gene. e.o,Aty
on the part of Sampson would have
placed him ahead of Dewey but he
stumbled upon the troublesome "iC,
and the consequence is seen in the
greatest naval scandal OF century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26
MONDAY AUGUST 20. 1901

Guthrie win haze a city hall--some-
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26
LEADER CLASSIFIED WANTS

tLoeals in this column are charged
for at the rate of cents per line, six
words, for first insertion and 8 cents
FOR each insertion thereafter)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

WANTED-Two furnished rooms:
close in. Inquire Guthrie Telephone
company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-26

WANTED-Two apprentice girls. AD-
ply at dress making department.
Grand Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
FERRY BOAT is SUNK In
TIE HaRBOR OF new YORK
Loaded Down With Passengers. Many Of Whom Il
Is Feared Have Persisted.
Rammed BY Another Steamer, She Goes to the Bottom Be-
fore Help Could Arrive.

The swift running flood tide and the
question of which boat had the right
OF way was the cause of She disaster
Captain Abraham Johnson was in
charge OF the NOrthheld and Captain
G. S. Griffin was in command of the
Maunch Chunk. Each lays the blame
for the collision on The other.
The Northfeld with a.eIOad of passen-
gers, variOusly estimated at 500 and
100, at 6.01 p. m started out of the
west slip at Whitehall street for St.
George. Manhattan island, and at 5:53
%. M, the Mauch Chunk left the rail-
road slip at COmmunpaw for Whitehall
street. The latter craft was abreast OF
she barge Office at the Battery when
the Nortnheld came out Of the slip.
An exchange of Whistles between the
boats was followed by the crash Cap
tain Griffin apparently believed that the
Staten Island ferry boat would be
halted until he had worked his boat
into the upper slip, and on the other
hand Captain Johnson supposed that
me would be allowed to cross the MauCh
Chunks bows.
Blow a Terrific One.
When the accident appeared newt
able the CommUnipaH ferry boat was
reduced as much as -)OSSlSle under the
circumstance, but. borne along by the
swift running flood tide the head of
the MaUch Chunk struck on the North
field ON the staubOard side near the for
ward fades cIbin on the main deck.
The blow was q terrific one and the
force of it wrecked the. steerage gear
of tile forward end of the MaUCh
Chunk, tore about ten feet of the main
deck away, wrecked the deck house on
the port side and broke through the
deck rail and threw down the stan
ChiGns on the forward part OF the Cen
trail railroad boat.
AS the humping Of ferry boats is not
unusual in this harbOT, the passengers
on the Norshdeld, did not for a min
Ute or 50 realize the seriousness Of Jhe
collision. When. however, two dremen
ran up on deck to save themselves
from I've inflow of water and the
Mortified was being driven full speed
up the East river instead of down to-
wards Satten island. and ali the time
screeching for help, they knew that
some ching serious had happened.
Then commenced the panic which
continued until the Mortified went
down. At no time was the Mortified
mOTe than 500 feet out in the river be-
y0ud the bulkhead line, but the tide
WIS runninE with the velocity Of a
mill race. and had the vessel sunk out
In the stream only the tugs would nave
been able TO give assistance.
Captain Abraham Johnson of the North
held. was arrested g bout midnight on a
held without bail and viii be arraigned
tomorrow.
Captain Griffin of the 1Iauch Chunk
Went TO his home i'm Jersey city not long
after the acCiG mt occurred. Officers OF
the Jersey Central railroad gave assGr-
auces that Captain Griffin would make
his appearance IN court to answer to a
technical charge OF manSldug
The only person reported missing up to
midnight was George H. Hopper jauitor
of the criminal court building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
SHOOTS SHERIFF
AND BREAKS JAIL

Fort Morgan, Colo, June las a
result of a daring Jail break here last
night from the Morgan county jail,
Sheriff A. J. Calvert is lying at deaths
door. and his assailant, Harry Shining
ton. alias Frank Gibson, who was "A
prisoner. IS at large with a posse NUM-
berInE fully 100 men looking for him.
On opening the door leading into the
Jail, Calvert was shot in the face by
SimingtOn. who had secured q revolver
and cmmUnffi0n from the .sherin's desk
yesterday when allowed the freedom
of the jail corridor. Another prisoner,
George Smith. who attempted TO escape
at the time Simington did, was driven
back into the jail at the point Of a gun
By Deputies Russell and Baker,
At meeting Of the county commits
siouers this morning a reward Of S209
was offered for the capture of Shining
ton A mass meeting Of citizens was
also held and the reward was increased
to $500. The search for Simington still
continues IN all directions. If captured
he win probably be lyncbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
NO MORE BULLETINS
FROM WHITE HOUSE

Washington. June 14.-DIrs. McKiu-
ley's physicians held their usual con-
sultation this forenoon and decided TO
discontinue the issue Of bulletins. II is
said that her condition continues to inn
prove slowly, and the doctors consider
it useless to give out q bulletin each
day under the favorable progress she
is making. Should her condition grow
worse the bulletins VIII be resumed.
The steady Improvement in Mrs Nc
Kinley's condition continues tonight.
she passed a comfortable day and was
resting Wen during the evening. Sur
geon General SternberE. who made his
usual visit tonight. said Mrs. AIcKin-
ley was getting along very well. In
response to inquiries he said there had
been no further examination OF the
blood of the patient for the reason that
none was now necessary
DR.. Rixey's visit lasted an hour and
he said on emerging that every thing
was encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
TRANSPORT CAPSIzES IN DRY Dock
MANY WO2KMEB MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED

Kew York. Juue 1f-While the Unit
cd States transport Ingalls, was i'm the
balance dry dock at the Erie basin,
South Brooklyn, this afternoon where,
she was about to undergo extensive
repairs. she suddenly slipped from the
blocks and capsized. One man is
known 30 have been killed and many
injured.
There were about 240 carpenters. ma
chinists and other laborers at work on
is supposed that the vessel was thrown
from an even keel by. ballast improp-
erly placed or - the shifting of the
blocks on which she rested causing
her to list to starboarG. driving the
steering beams through the rotten
walls of the old floating dry docs IN
1vEIch she was Graded. Besides the
1nechanics and other Workmen who
crowded The vessel and dock, prepar-
ing her for voyage TO Manila. about
thirty Italian 1apUrers are supposed to
have been iIl the hold Of the ship en-
rloyed in shifting pig iron ballast.
White the v-0rkIuen ~ ere tTylrS 10
cecaDe the dock, itself oVer-baianCed
By The weight Of the ship. turned on
its side and sank in fifty feet Of water
A number Of men were borne down
into the water and jammed under and
beneath the Wreckagc and arose to
the surface. how many were caught
could Hot be learned tonight-
Martin anderson, painter was
caught Under tEe descending side Of
fht shin aud killed outright. Others
were draeeed out Of the Wa-er badly
dniuved or half drowned and hurried to
the hospitals Added to the horrors Of
tonight was the uncertainty Of the tate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
DAD OF SILVER ORE
WORTH $4,000.
Sensational Shipment to Be Made by the May
Day Mine at Tintic.


+ preparing
II Of
cepting
viii this
beautiful
enabe director
be
q
whe strU a
estimated SlOo
ont
mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15

San Francisco. June 1.-THE police
today arrested three men whom they
charge with being members of a com
binatiOn that has been operating in
eastern cities with worthless mining
stock shares. This combination is said
to have successfully operated in New
York, Denver and Portland. The three
men arrested gave the names Of
Charles Gordon, II. c. Crosby and II.
a Barton.
The arrest was made on the com
plant of Paul r. Lewis, aNlOcal stock
broker. who alleges that the three men
offered him &c 600 shares of the Ward
Consolidated Gold Mining company Of
Colorado. They represented to him
that ST. Louis brokers We're endeav-
oring to locate the stock and We're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15

New York. June lathe wooden side
wheeler Mortified. which has been in
the service OF the Staten Island Ferry
company for the past tbirty-eight
years. was ramned tonight by the
steel huued propeller Mauch Chunk
used as ferry boat by the Central
railroad Of New Jersey. The collision
occurred just off tie Staten Island
ferry slip at the foot of Whitehall
street, and i'm less tlan twenty min
utes afterWard the NOrthdeId. which
was crowded with passengers, sank at
the outer end of the spanish line pier
in the East river. The Mduch Chunk,
which was badly damaged, landed ewo
dozen passengers Who were aboard or
her.
over 100 Of the passengers OF the
sUnbeu nc tbheld we've dragged out Of
tic water by people along shore and
the crews OF TIE fleet of river tugs.
which promptly responded 70 the ferFy
boa S c3It FOR nelp- = Jew or LliC
Northdeld's passengers were Kurt in
the accident and -he police believe tnat
some uVes were lost. Captain Daniel
Gully OF tie tug boat Mutual, who
saw The ferry boats crash Jogether.
SAYS that mmediately after the coll
Hsi11 between twenty-five and thirty
passengers leaped into the water and
that many of those persisted. Captain
Gully also declared that ne is sure
that over zoe of the NOrthheldS pas
sengers We're drowned. The captains
81 other tug boats who We're early on
the scene are inclined, however to
think that the disaster was not so ser1-
Gus as regards loss of life. Thus far
10 dead bodies hsve been recovered
The reason Tor such "a difference OF
opinion as to the extent OF the disaster
ls that the widest excitement prevailed
on the Mortified The tug Mutual
saved I'm ain about seventy-t1ve persons
from the Northfeld and the tugs
Unity and Arrow saved between them
$50 persons. Two policemen Of the Ola
sin station claim 20 have rescued
nearly thirty people between them AS
soon as tile crowd which had followed
the sinking ferry boat along the river
front we're able to render any aid they
worked with VIII. and in many in
stances men sDrang into the water to
save life. The greatest service was
rendered by the tug boats which cir
C,ed around the Mortified and made
bridge to TIE Spanish liue pier Men
ard women ciambered over the tugs to
the shore
Life Freservers Not Available.
waHe the NorthfisId was u-ell sup
Piled with life Preservers. which We're
slowed ir out of the way places. not
more thrtn TWO dozen OF the endan-
gsred passengers were able to get the
life belts on. This state Of affairs WAS
because the life preserVers were not
handUv obtaiuable si-d the widest sort
passengers realized their danger. This
was only "a few minutes before the
NOrthd-id sank to the bottom of the
river and men all VINO had not jumped
10 the tugs found themselves in the
1rater-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
MOB ENDANGERED NEGROES IN
LOUISIANA NOW SAFE IN JAIL

Shreveport La, June 1.-The funeral
OF John GRAY Foster, the young planter
who was killed on his plantation by
Prince Edwards. q negro. on Wednes-
day last occurred this afternoon and
was largely attended. A majority OF
thu business houses of Shreveport were
closed in order that their employees
might attend the funeral among those
present were Governor NcMillin of
Tennessee and Mrs. AIcMHljn. a sister
OF tine murdered man.
The score of negroes un5Cr ARE st
charged with completely in che murder
of Foster have been successfully re-
moved TO the parish jail at Benton,
and there is no further fear Cf mob
violence. EdV.2rds who did the kill
ms. IS still at large and posses con-
tinue in the field. scouting the cUu1-
IT'S On every directioa. If eau sht I'D b
wa Tds viii Pee summarily dealt with.
The excitement o. yesterday and last
night has almost wholly died ont ana
as far as the negroes. now under arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
RRRESTED ON CHARGE OF SELLING
WORTHLESS MINING STOCK SHARES

ready to buy it at a big advance over
the 5 cents per share at which it was
offered to Lewis. 1T was stated that
the r. c. BOgg Investment company
of Denver, wanted the shares and that
ne had employed three St. Louis brOk-
ers to find the stock. Investigation by
Lewis convinced him that the St Louis
brokers were fictitious and that a con
federate in st. Louis was telegraphing
under the names furnished Lewis.
When the men We're searched there
We're found, besides the Ward COnsOl-
idated certificate. a certificate for
5000 shares in the Car Gold Mining
company of Denver; 10000 shares ia the
Doctor Gold Mining & Milling company
of Colorado Springs, and 10000 shares
in the Rockford Gold Mining & Milling
company of Cripple Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
DISINTEGRATI0N OF
FILIPINO REBELLION

Washington. June little war depart
ment gave our statistics today showing
the extent Of the disintegration of the
Filipino iusurrection. The compilation OF
reports covers the period up 10 April H.
1904. Up TO Jan. /, 1901 the number of in
4 'urgents captuoed or surrendered was
q. 4s7. together with 5.os4 rifles, Sc field
pieces. over 3oo0 shells and balls, $4,000
rounds OF ammunition and 19. tons OF
powder
From Jan ] to April II the umber Of
captured includ5d >47 officers, , $50 men
The number surrendered was $50 officers,
g i92 men, making a total of 067 officers.
8.s5l men; or Il grand total MP to that
date of 3i.3l5 Insurgents captured. To this
Is 10 be added l558 rifles captured. 3 480
surrendered. q total Of & 29S rifles. 5000
rounds Ct ammunitions sos bol0s and =
pieces Of cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
mrs. kennedy
CRIES FOR MERCY
Creates a Scene at the Close
of Her Trial.
HER FATE Is NOW IN
HANDS OF THE JURY
Strong Arguments by Counsel
For and Against Her.

Kansas City, June 14-When AIRS.
kennedy entered the court room this
morning to hear the arguments to the
jury before whom she has been on trial
for the past ten days for the murder Of
her husband, Philip H- Kennedy, she
appeared in better health and spirits
than on any day since The case opened.
She had dressed carefully for the occa-
sion, and any traces of a breakdown
that she had displayed yesterday had
disappeared
Every inch OF space in the courtroom
was taken by spectators Mrs Kennedy
paid little attention to the many eyes
directed toward her, but watched the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15

are concerned no further trouble is an
ticipated
New Orleans, La. June IA special
to the Picayune from Shreveport. La.
says quiet crowd of men had decid-
ed upor this afternoon as the time for
lynChing smith and mis- fellow suspects.
The movement was stopped. however.
by several Of the near relatives of
John G. Foster, who stated that they
desired TO speak to the negroes before
passing judgment on their cases. These
parties viii leave for Benton tomor-
row to interview Prophet Smith and
others, who are confined with him
Cpcn The result Qf these interviews
hinge the fate of the prisoners.
The correctness of this statement is
borne out by the fact that the sheriff
of BOssier parish was informed today
Of the threatening 1ynChing, and threw
an extra guard around the prison. in
which the men and women are con
fined This guard is strong enough to
protect the prisoners if st viii but act
in good faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
FIVE OF LARGEST
CITIES IN ENGLAND

London. June IA preliminary census
voluge just issued gives the population
Of the i've largest cities Of England, eN-
elusive of London as follows:
Birmingham 1900. 49, .-.-..---.-. ..s'52 ,ls2
Leeds ..---..-. .-.--.. 1890 ll5,s75
Sheffield ....-... ......-.-.- $50. 80
The total number of males in England
andf Wales is -. III Is of females. 10
80f,347 men serving abroad in the army,
navy and merchant marine being eS-
Guided.
Seventy-seven per cent Of the total
popJrla tiorris in the cities and % per cent
is in rural districts, as against . ara
p per cent respectively IN 1891
The population Of Great Britain al
most doubled during the Victorian era,
but that of Ireland declined from s.
sol 600 in 1921 to 4,456,0 600 in 1901. The
mean annual death rate has been
rate has declined with stil greater
raridity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
LET'S UTAH INTO
MODERN W00DMEN

ST Paul. MINI. June 1.-THE next
convention of Modern Woodmen OF
America goes to indianapolis, Ind. in
1893.
The applications Of Nevada and
Utah for admission to the Jurisdiction
Of the lodge were granted, and similar
applications from Kentucky and north
ern Texas were refused. Underground
miners applied Tor permission to join
but the request was refused
An attempt was made to amend the
law against admitting as members
those engaged in extra hazardous &C
equations hy allowing such persons to
the proposition was voted down
The contest of the uniformed teams
continued during The morning and part
Of the afternoon at Camp NOrthcott,
and is likely TO CONTINUE ali day tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15
IRE

West Baden, Ind, June 14.-Nearly
900 lives were imperiled by the fire
which destroyed the celebrated Min
eraI Springs hotel at this place early
today The alarm Of fire came at /
C,c1ool- m tee morning. To add to the
terrors of the panic-stricken guests,
the electric light plant Of the hotel
failed a few minutes after the alarm
was given and those guests who did
not face the flames were IeIU 70 Sfope
t}7ai7- vvav ont OF the darkness of the
great four-story wooden structure
Though there were many narrow es-
canes. it is believed that not single
life was lost. The register and books
of the hotel We're burned, but during
the 5axy the unanagennent had accounted
forA268 persons who were in the great
building AMI are confident there were
The loss on the DUllding is S250,OoO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-15

Of the men in the vessels hold. Some
managed TO get to the dock and leaped
into the water as the vessel was sink
ing. but it is feared that the majority
were less fortunate.
B. The Ingalls, went into the dry dock
ct 1880 O'Clock this morning and about
$4,000 was to lave been expended on
her repairs. The dock in which she
was placed was q very Old one having
been constructed over fifty years ago.
no one could be found tonight who
could give an estimate of the damage
caused by the disaster