davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05


incest and best line Of wrI
paper In the city ut McDoug
drug store.
NJ. u. Seay and &. W. Simi
were here from Madisonville y
day.
All drinks served tastefully
artistically at Taylor n CoX's
horn saloon.
Mrs. +. b. Payne, Of Hous'
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIII
rptt
When YOU want 20 cool
enjoy life seek your favorit
and call for Falstatf bottle ID
We have decided to let ~
devil attend the fair. Loo
him.
For Sale-Good buggy ton
double harness. Apply ut tn
Call ~ Eagle headquartrt
hibit hall and get "A copy o.
illustrated special edition.
Franklin Bros. are prepare
all orders for beef, pork and
ket products during fair wee
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Fannin
lin are here visiting friends
tending the fair.
When you buy a bottle of
from Taylor Il Cox you e
thing good.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Llhe DEVILS out at the fair grounds
ehas. $. Gamer is here from San
Angelo.
HSElectric light lamps at . cents
-.ach at Myers hardware store. ~
All Patterson has returned from
New Mexico.
Franklin Bros. are the leaders for
refrig.rotad meats. 2S9
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potts arrived
from Waco yesterday.
Miss Beulah Miller, of Austin, Is
visiting Mrs. Frank Ashford.
See Williamson Bros new ship
ment Of fine buggies, phaetous, sur
reys and road wagons. 2sb
Car of first-class mules on sale at
McCorquadale's stable this week. "
Hon. A. +. Brigance was here from
Navasota yesterday.
At Howell Bros; fresh home made
cake evrey Saturday. Orders taken.
- Ben Knox, of Hearne, is vis-
and Mrs. T. Z. Boyett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17
CALL FOR STATEHOOD
CONVENTION.

The people of Oklahoma who are in
favor Of the Immediate admission Of
the territory into the Union as a state
are invited to meet in delegate con
yention at Guthrie on Wednesday,
January SOth, at o'clock p. m, cor
the purpose Of urging upon the pres
ent congress the immediate passage of
an enabling act providing for early
statehood
For the purpose of securing equal
representation for the people of all the
counties Of the territory the commit
tee has apportioned the delegates upon
tn basis Of one delegate to each one
thousand population or major fraction
thereof, as follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17
Great CLUBBING Offer.

There is no better farm and stock
journal published than the "Old Re
liable Kansas Farmer, OF Topeka,
Kansas, which gave its readers dur
ing the past year 992 pages OF select
and practical matter covering every
varied interest Of the farmer and his
family and the agricultural and live
stock industry of the west. Any one
of it's Twentieth Century Specials, :"
to be issued during 1901, will be
worth the annual subscription price of
One Dollar year. Sample copy free.
Clubbed with the Leader, both one
year for only s1OO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17

Hdrtrautt Post No. 3 q. A. r.. meetg on
nrst and third Saturdays in each month al
7;S0 p. IN In probate court room VISITING
eomr ades always welcome.
NJ. L. MOCK, Adiutnsp' ''O y
Capi.oi Lodge No. I, Royal Tribe OF Joseph
meets every Sat lrday night at 73O O'Clock
In odd Fellows hall. Visising members
Will be made welcome,
A. A. MEACHAM, Scribe.
Guthrie Camp No. 3, Woodmen OF the
World meets every Monday night IN the
OF hail. Visiting WoOdmeu are welcome
WM. GREGORY, Con Com.
Guthrie ledge No. =, A. r. &AM. Reg.
uiar meeting third Wednesday evening in
each month at o'clock All brethren cordI
PAUL NEWMAN WI
Z M BAMFORD, Sec'y. 80
Naomi Repekah Lodge No. 2Lo. or.
leetshrst and thl la Tuesday at 1850 IN the
% Fellow nal' In the Weinberger builo
ihEi Visitors welcome
KATE N wUTHY, sec. "A'' -
Guthrie lodge No, I, 40, U. W, mee
Thursday evening Of each week at 1850
victor block, corner First aud Harrison
visiting Workfnen always welcome
@. r. WILDER. Recorder ''''Ai NJ "
o. r. M. meets every Tuesday night IN
OF hall Visiting chiefs alwa - welcome
FRANK p SARBER, sachem.
II. c. BARNEY Chief OF RecOrda
Oklahoma Encampment No. /. 10. o. +.
meets the second and fourth Friday nfghts
In e. Eonth, s. r. BATES, 3. u.
T.. r. MERTEN, Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No 3, l. q. O. r. meets
Monday night OF eaon week al 30, VISITING
Odd Fellows always welcome
@ W BRUCE. Secretary
Guthrie Lodge No. z, X. OF r. meets every
Friday at 3 r. N. IN their nall Ia the We
toI olofk corner First ana Harrison, Visit-
ing Knights are always welrOme
- - J. y. BOLES. g e..
CHAS. POND, NJ. Of p. and X ~ 4 ~
the second and last TUESDAY ia each mon h
in WoOdmen hall j. e. LEVY III =
J. FOUCART Sec'v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17
oLlPHANT is LOOKING
FAR AHEAD.
Tried to lneubate a Burton Memorial
In Order to Nurse Land Office

Itch.
In the house yesterday afternoon
oliphant, OF Noble, sprung a surprise
ON his Republican colleagues by ask
ing unanimous consent for the intro
duction of a resolution. Consent was
given and then in voice vibrating
with concealed cioquence, he bonn.
harded the astpnlshed ears OF Demo.
Gratis and Republicans alike with
famboyant and fuisome culogy OF a
man whom he called John II. Burtyl,
of Kansas A man whom he described
as being the greatest aud most elo-
quent statesman in America or on the
European continent, and one, who as
a coming United States senator, we
could not set along without, etc, etc,
ad nauseum. Jones Jumped three
feet in the air when he heard the reso-
lotion; the speaker turned rale John
Embry fell forward on his desk; Tom
Reid lodged stroke OF apoplexy, and
Woods, Mathews, and others OF the
minority, wore looks of mental agony.
Finally Jones found his voice and IN
husky tones asked who John r. Bur
ton" was The other Republican mem.
bers had recovered from the effects Of
the unexpected blow by This time and
rushed TO the reredc and motions to
table, TO postpone indefinitely. TO refer
90 the Republican caucus aud 10 modify
followed each other ia quick success
sion. Then Oliphant obtained the
floor and told them that having once
heard the resolution they did not dare
10 do anything else except pass It or
they would incur the displeaoure OF
this awful man The house was dazed
but Mathews, Woods, Emery, sniggs
end other brought 1t back TO its senses
and motion prevailed 10 recommit
the resolution 20 It's author And oil
plants chances for a land office ap-
pointment through Burton was con-
sumed In the fire Of his own florid
apostrophe to the greatest man Of the
ccntury--in his mind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17

Winter Suit OverCoat in Stock We have lots of
sizes if you find fit and feel we fit you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17

wOMEN's CLUBS or GuTHRIr.

ACORN OLUB-Mrs 3. * Brooke president.
n Mrs. j, J Houston, secretary. Meets on
every Thursday afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE CLUB-Mrs A. II. Huston.
" President Mrs. N. n. Carter. SECRETARY.
Meets every alternate Tuesday
1 XCELSIOR CLUB-Mrc. Almorh Hixon.
L President, Mrs. Geo u DOdsou. secretary.
Meets every Monday afternoon,
cHAKksPEARE CLUB Mrs.Josephwlsby
~ PRESIDENT MISS Reese, secretary. Meets
each alternate Tuesday
COROSIS CLUB--Composed OF the society
y ladies led by Miss Helen Green. Meets
every Tuesday.
NHAUTAUQUA CLUB-Mrs W l. Rhodes,
" President; Mrs N IA Carter, secretary
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
QANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
" Miss Alma Carson president. Miss Anna
Hutchinson, secretary. Meets Saturday
evening.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EX1ENsION-
~ Mrs. Julia Ryan, President; MiAy Mar.
gue-ite byrne, secretary, M.cta every
Wednesday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17

It is recommended that mass con.
yentions be held at the court houses
at the county seats on Saturday the
goth day Of January, 1901, at O'Clock
p m, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to said convention. It is also
recommended thet no proxies be al
lowed 70 persons who are nonresl.
dents Of the county for which the
delegates are elected The rammit-
tee believes that Oklahoma 1hould be
admitted to statehood by action OF the
present congress and they appeal to
all classes Of our people 70 unite In
behalf OF the movement which will
give as the benefit Of home rule, eco
nomical government and which prom.
iaes TO accelerate our career OF
progress.
Sidney Clarke,
Chairman Statehood Executive Com
G. G. hunter,
Secretary.
(Territoriai papers please copy)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17
LEADER WANT COLUMN

Advertisements In this column &c per lice
each insertion. No advertisement taken
for less than IS cents.
Money 10 patent good IDEAS may be sec
ured by our aid, address THE PATENT RE
CORD, Baltimore. Nd.
WANTED-lOO0 Subscribers for the Okla
hOma Leader one year and the Farm Jour.
nal ave years ior roc. Sample copies on ap
plication.
WANTED--Brigit boy 10 canvass tor the
OKLAHOMA Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
stiiution. Good paw TO right party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17
WICHITA, OKLAHOMA AND
ST. LOUIS
Pullman Palace Sleepers
Reclining Chair Cars
Seats Free)
Parlor Day Coaches

Trains leave wichita 1890 and i0.s5 b "a. Ok
lahOma City 0;l5 a. IN Arrive al ST. Louis
following morning az 7;2b and evening ag o.
Train leaving 81, Louls 3 y ~ arrives Wich-
leaving s. Lonis s:i5 a. m, a. r,ges wichita
0;35 a. M.
santa re trains make close connections al
Wichlts and Oklahoma for al ~ 500 points
Further information regarding rates time,
routes, maps, etc. will be checrfullY given
Dy any Frisco representative. or the under
signed. II Is a pleasure for US 20 anawcr
questions BRYAN SNYDER,
Genl Pass Agt., ST Louis
.. n, DUNN, Dist Pass Agt,Wichita, Ks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-17
LODGE DTREoroRY.

Hartrauft Post No. g. q. A. r., meets or
nrst and third Saturdays In each month al
1850 p. IN. In probate court room VISITING
comrades always welcome.
N. L. NOOK. Adiutnant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
NOT A SURPRISE
The Presidents Announcement Made
Today.
DECISION UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED
The Matter Generally Discussed
by Politicians.
BOOMS TO BE LAUNCHED

In higher official and political circles the
announcement made by the President today
was not a surprise. Mr.. Mckinley has
within the past three or four days, in con-
verSation with his friends, deprecated the
third-term talk. 1t is said that at first
he was inclined to ignore the gossip believ-
ing that it would die out in a short time
and that would be the end of it.
The prominence given the subject by the
press of the country, however, and the fact
that some of the Presidents friends were
beginning to take up the talk on the as
sumption that he wanted, or would accept,
third term, led him to the action of today.
His Decision Commended.
The announcement was eagerly discussed
wherever politicians gathered today, and
the Presidents decision was universally
commended. 1t was admitted on all hands
that his course in heading off further talk
by coming out boldly and frankly was a
wise move, politically. 1t is admitted that
the discussion has not gone far enough to
hurt him. but at any rate, that possible
Ill eHectS OF the oVerZealodSneSS of his
friends will be Immediately dissipated by
the plain statement which he made today.
1t is expected that one effect of the incl
dent Will be the early launching of several
presidential booms. Public attention hav
ing been brought to the subject of the
presidential nomination, in such a pro-
nounced way so far ahead of the usual
time, it is thought that aspirants will find
1t desirable to get ready for business.
BOOms to BE Launched.
The Fairbanks boom is at this time re-
ceivng considerable attention. The In
diana senator has started his campaign,
and his friends do not hesitate to say that
they are in the fight for him from this time
on. Mr.. Fairbanks is said to be getting
up very extensive political organization,
with the nomination for the presidency in
view.
Senator Foraker's friends will be renew
ing their efforts, it is thought, and it is ex-
pected that revival of talk about Senator
Hanna will soon be due. Senator Spooner
of Wisconsin will have his name passed
around as good timber.
There Is considerable speculation among
the politicians to the whereabouts of the
Roosevelt boom. 1T is somewhat dormant
at this time, but doubt will take
some activity after the Senate meets and
when Mr.. Roosevelt as presiding officer
comes more prominently before the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
international Fishery Exhibition.

United States Consul Hughes, at Coburg
has informed the State Department that
the imperial Austrian department of agri-
culture has granted a large subsidy to the
Austrian fishery association to defray the
expenses of an international fishery exhibi-
ton to be held at Vienna during the latter
part Of September, 1902. A special effort
will be made to have as the principal fea-
ture of this exhibition complete repre-
sentatiOn Of the Austrian portion of the
Adriatic sea, the products of it's fisheries,
etc. In Consul Hughes opinion this ex
hibition will be an excellent opportunity
for United States houses interested in the
fishery industry and the manufacture of
fishing apparatus to exhibit their goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
MRS. MCKINLEY Is SLOWLY GAIN
ING STRENGTH
She Sat Up in n Chair Several Time,
Yesterday-Teday's Favor-
able BuIletin.

The steady improvement in the condition
of Mrs. Mckinley was announced by her
physicians today in the following bulletin,
issued at IL o'clock this morning:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that
she continues to improve, and is slowly
gaining strength
The Improvement the condition of the
patient continued throughout yesterday
and last night. Mrs. Mckinley sat up in a
chair several times yesterday. She spent
probably an hour in this way at different
times during the day, and was exceedingly
cheerful at the prospect of a return to her
usual health.
There is. of course, danger of relapse,
but that danger grows less each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
THE RECENT FIGHT NEAR LIpA.
Gen. Macarthur Reports Death o.
Capt. Springer and Lieut.. Lee

Gen. Macarthur Reports Death of
Capt. Springer and Lieut.. Lee.
Acting Adjutant General Ward received
a cable message this morning from Gen.
Macarthur, giving official confirmation of
the reported serious engagement with in
surgents near Lipa, LuZon. The message
is as follows:
Morning, June TO- Capt. William H
Wilhelm, Dist Infantry, encountered large
force near Lipa. Lieut.. Walter H. Lee.
Corps Of Engineers, and Capt Anton
Springer, jr., 1st Infantry. were killed
Capt. William H Wilhelm and First Lieut..
Charles R. Ramsay, 21st Infantry, were
seriously wounded Four enlisted men were
wounded. The insurgents We're dispersed ~
Capt. Springer was born in France and
appointed to the Military Academy from
New York. Upon his graduation, in June
1885, he was assigned to the 21st Infantry
a second lieutenant. At the outbreak
of the Spanish war he went south to Tam
pa, Fla, with his regiment, and served
with distinction in the Santiago campaign
being commended by Gen. McKibbin for
perfect conduct, courage and fortftude in
battle" and was recommended for the
breVet of first lieutenant for that service
In April, 1899, he set sail with the 21st
Infantry for the Philippines, where he also
rendered conspicuous services. He partfci-
pated in the engagements at Guadaloupe
ridge and Zapote river in June of that wear
and was recommended for a brevet of cap
tain in the regular army by the late Gen
Lawton for gallantry under fire on these
occasions. On March 4 last he was COM
missioned captain and assigned to duty
with the 1st Infantry, with which regiment
he was serving at the time of his death.
Lieut.. Lee was born in and appointed
from North Carolina and graduated at
West Point in February last-just four
months ago. He went at once to the Phil
ippines as a second lieutenant Of engineers
and served in the islands with Company b.
1st Battalion of Engineers, until he met
his death In battle with the insurgent
forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
NEW ROOFS FOR CAPITOL.
Those Over Supreme Court and Statu
ary Hall to Be Replaced.


The architect of the Capitol has decided
that it will be necessary to remove the en-
tire ceiling of the United Supreme Court
room at the Capitol in order to replace the
timber roof with a more substantial struc-
ture Of steel. The ceiling has been care
fully photographed and diagrams have
been made of it so that the new ceiling can
be replaced so that it will not be possible
for the observer from below to detect that
1t has been removed. Material for this
work has been ordered, and about August
1t will be here SO that the work of recon
struction can then be begun.
The reconstruction of the roof of statu-
airy hall will also be begun at the same
der the present ceiling, SO that when the
no inconvenience will be caused in the hail.
weather. The statues will all be boxed
guides at the Capitol have been greatly
alarmed over the possibility of having a
part of their stock in trade destroyed by
the reconstruction of the roof. They fear
the sounding stones" and the various
acoustic peculiarities of the hall will be
interfered with by the new roof and CELL
ing, although the ceiling is to be an exact
duplicate of the old one. The old construc-
tion was Of wood, while the new one will
be of steel, and this change may make
such a change as they fear, though no one
at the Capitol is certain what the result
will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11

The Navy Department has been informed
of the departure of Rear Admiral Rodgers,
aboard the New York. from Cavite today
for Olongapo, where the new naval station
IN the Philippines is to be located.
The Indiana and the Chesapeake, with
the naval cadets aboard. have left Annap-
oils, the former for Newport News and the
latter for New London. The Don Juan de
Austria has left Cavite for Samar. The
Monterey has left Hong Kong for Cavite.
The gunboat Marietta, which is on her way
to the United States, arrived at Singapore
today.
The gunboat Scorpion left Helena, Ark,
today for Arkansas City. The Wisconsin
left Bremerton yesterday for San Fran
cisco. The Leyden has arrived at Delaware
City. The collier Nero has left Norfolk
for Lamberts Point and the Leonidas ar
rived at the latter point today. The tor
pedo boat Bailey was placed in commission
at the New York yard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
MODERN wOODMEN MEET.
Twelfth Biennial Camp Pitched in
Auditorium, st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-THE twelfth
biennial camp, or national convention Of
the Modern Woodmen of America met here
today In the Auditorium. An immense au-
dience witnessed the opening ceremonies
Welcomes and responses and preliminary
routine in the appointment Of committees
filled the morning session. Governor VAN
SAINT OF Minnesota, Governor Herried of
South Dakota, Lieutenant Governor North
cott Of Illinois, Mayors Smith of ST. Paul
and Ames of Minneapolis and others par
ticipated.
Reports Of the Woodmen head officers
show a net gain of 211, 80 in new members
since the meeting of two years ago, carry
ing total insurance of S34S, 100000. Dur
ing the two years 1882 new local lodges
were organized
In his opening address, Head Consul
Northcott said.
This rapid growth has never been
equaled by any fraternal society or life in
surance company in the worlds history.
I'VE now have $780, 600 members and 200
local lodges. We are maintaining insur-
ance on lives of members today in the ag-
gregate sum of 81 ,025. 600, 600 and we have
more policy holders than the largest regu-
lar life insurance company in the United
States"
The report of Major c. w Hawes. grand
secretary, shows that up to June / the So
ciety had paid a total of 11,340 death
claims, the aggregate disbursement for
such purpose being so. 600, 600.
Receipts of the society from all sources
during the term aggregated $S,635, $50 6s.
OF this amount S7,710, 9SS 25 was received
in the mortuary fund and 81 ,064 $40 43 in
the general fund.
Other official reports submitted were
those of the board of directors head
banker, medical department, general at
torney, board of auditors, appeals and
grievances committee, committee on ritual
and editor of official paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
CONSULAR AGENT sTERN's SUICIDE.
Doubt Cast on the Assumption That 1T
Was From Financial Distress.

From United States Consul General
Guenther. at Frankfort, and Consular
Agent Bardell, at Bamberg, who succeed
ed the late Louis Stern at that post, the
State Department has received official news
of the suicide of Mr.. Stern. A private let
ter, dated May u, from Consul Hughes, at
Coburg, throws doubt upon the assumption
that financial distress was the cause of
suicide, for in it the writer states that Mr.
Stern had been successful in obtaining a
managing directorate in a large basket
making concern at Lichtenfels at a salary
of 3,0N0 per annum, which was 30 per cent
more than he made in his consular position
and in addition he was to be allowed con-
siderable commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
DANIEL WILL NOT PRESIDE.

Anderson and Goode Candidates for
Chairmnnship at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 11.-Senator DAN
iel arrived today. He declares he will not
allow his name to go before the constitu-
tional convention for chairman.
w. A. Anderson of Lexington, who would
not oppose Daniel for the craftsmanship,
as soon as the senator made the authorita-
tive statement announced his own can
didacy. and spirited contest is now on
between Anderson and John Goode, with
the chances in favor of Goode No formal
plan has been adopted for the opening of
the convention. The number of members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-11
ON THE ISLAND OF GUAM,
Movement Under Way TO Build a Hos.
pftaI.

The governor Of the Island of Guam, un-
der date of April %, reports to the Navy
Department that the health of the island
and of the naval station remains about the
same. There has been but one death in the
commando. Ahearn, private, U. S. NJ c.,
who died April 20, and was buried in the
Naval cemetery
A few weeks ago subscription was
started in the naval station for a civil
hospital, to be built on a suitable piece of
ground to be donated by the government
The result was most gratifying, about 1 500
pesos having been subscribed, and an equal
amount will be appropriated from the
island treasury, and the establishment
maintained by the government when com
pieted The ground has been cleared, the
materials are being collected and the work
of construction will soon begin