davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27
In ARMOR BRIGHT
A WARRIOR KNIGHT
Comes GayIy Into the Land
Where NOmen and Horses
Are Famous
Inr Aaso1Iated preasl


LoulsWnc, Ky, Aug. 27.-The rush
al visitors to the trlennial conclavo Of
Knights Tomplars began today and by
night the metropolis win be complete
Iy In the hands of the invaders. The
streets are hu1d with marching de-
tachments and the air fairly trembled
from music Of numberless brass bands
which escorted the various comman-
deries to their headquarters.
The entire central portion Of the
city last night was flooded with lihgt
from myriads of varicolored lncandes-
cent globes. Great Templar crosses
and shields adorn the entire fronts Of
office buildings and business houses.
Crusaders and prancing war horses
of heroic design constructed Of cathe.
dral glass behind which are placed
electric lights are conspicuous figures
on some Of the public buildings. Fes-
toons OF coiored lights span the thor
oughfares of forty different blocks in
the heart OF she city
A climax to the decorative effects
',as been reached in the quadruple
electric arch at Fourth avenue and
broadway and in the court of honor
in front Of the jefferson county court
house. on Jefferson street, between
Fifth and Sixth. The magnihcence Of
the former structure was not realized
until It's 5000 incandescent lamps
were lighted last night Four massive
piers carry the structure upward
from the four corners Of the sidewalks.
Heroic figures of standing knights
and armoured crusaders on steeds Of
war guard the approaches. Delicately
wrought Templar emblems are dis
played on the four faces Of the struc-
ture IN heavy relief, made still bolder
by the countless lights that outline
then. The massive dome that arches
above the intersection of the two
streets Is surmounted by cross and
crown-one of the most striking of
the Templar emblems. The crown Is
rs feet in diameter and Is ieweled in
golden lights. The cross is 22 feet
high and literally covered with scar
let lamps. From the ground to the tip
OF the cross Is a distance of SO feet
An electrical mechanism makes the
cross and crown revolve, thus caus-
ing the entire structure to present a
similar appearance from each Of It's
four approaches.
Great Court ef Honor.
In the court of honor twenty-six |
pillars. each thirty feet high, line the
sides of the street in froat Of the court |
house and lead on one side up the
monster balustrades that run from the |
sidewalk TO the entrance Of the build |
ing. The bases OF the pillars are nine
and one.half feet high and surmount-
ed around the bottom of the columns
with potted plants On an urn on the
top Of each column grows a Boston
palm eight feet high. Garlands Of
flowers and green, three strands in
all, connect the pillars OF the south
side OF the street and on the north
side, whore the court house Is situ-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27
Dry1ng prepnrnrlons nnplv coye

Drying preparations SIMPLY coycl
op dry catarrh; they dry up tho secredous,
which adhere 10 the membrane aud decom-
pose, causing afar moro serious trouble than
the ordinary form OF catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuis
and use that which oleanses, soothes and
heals Ely's Cream Balm is such q remedy
and will cure catarrh or ooldin the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
soc. size. Ely Brothers, 90 Warren St, NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
iritate or cause sneeziug. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reloy-
ing immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27
LoNE VOL srlLL EleHrlNe.
[By Associated Prees1

Washington, Aug. 27.-Ex- Congress.
man Springer today filed with the
clerk of the court of appeals of the
District of Columbia his brief in the
Lone Wolf injunction suit to restrain
the secretary of the interior from op-
ening the lands of the Klowa, Conan
che and Apache Indians in Oklahoma,
The brief is an elaborate argument
against the legality OF the opening.
The case will be heard at the October
term Of the court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27
Ching
Burning Scaly
MUN()lJEgS
Complete External and
Internal Treatment

THE SET, consisting OF cUTIcURA
SOAP, TO cleanse the skin Of crusts
ard scales, and soften the thickeued
cuticle, cUTIcURA OINTMENT, TO
instantly aIiay itching, irritation,
ard inflammation, and soothe and
heal, and cUTIcURA RESOLVENT,
to cool and cleanse the blood, and
expel huuiour germs. a SINGLE
SET is often sufficient TO cure the
most torturing, disflguring skin,
scalp, and blood humOurs, rashes,
itchings, and irrlsations, with loss
of hair, when the best physicians,
and all otIer remedies fail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27

A. II Davis, Mt Sterling, Ia, writes
~ was troubled with kidney complaint
for about two years, but two one dol
lar bottles OF Foley's kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure" For sale
BY J. NJ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27

High living, intemperance, exposure
and many other things bring on
Brights disease. Foley's Kidney Cure
viii prevent BrIght's disease and all
other kidney or bladder disorders If
taken in time, BE sure to take Foley's
For sale by ] n Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27
Notlee 70 L.eader subaorIhers.

All subscribers to ths Daily Leader
not receiving the papor regularly win
confer a favor by notifying the office
at once, either in person or by phone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27

Use Bannsr salve. the great healer,
Its guaranteed for cuts. wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases, Use no
substitute. For sale BY y n. Wallace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-27

Women know pretty lips were made
TO kiss and man kpows'he was made
20 kiss Them
The sun., 1901-07-30
WILL. NOT SIGN CHECK.
Citv Solicitor Reinhardt's Advice to
Mr.. Blaine.

President Blaine of City Council IN
III probability will not sign the cheek
enr the monthly salary of either Ihllip
r Garrett or Samuel $. Adams, Jr,
* assistant city solicitor until the
nuestion Of who is the assistant is settled
IN court. Following is the text of city
Solicitor Reinhardt's letter to Mr.. Blaine.
who asked for an opinion regarding sign
ing the check;
-You have asked me for an OPINION
AS 40 your signing check to the order
Of Samuel s. Adams. Jr., Esd, for one
months salary as assistant city solici-
tor.
I'm reply / would advise you not to
sign any checks to the order of either
phillip H. Garrett. or Samuel 5. Adams,
IT,. both of whom claim to he the as
| sistant city solicitor, until such times as
this matter shall have been decided by
4 the courts.
This course of action would he in
accordance with the precedent set ~
the Council in the matter of salaries OF
Hon. Philip @. Churchman ms municipal
indge. and Harry =, Joslyn. ESD. as c'ty
clerk, neither of whom will receive any
salary unless decision in their fav''
shall be obtained in the courts.
Il Every truly yours. etc,
David J. Reinhardt."
The sun., 1901-07-30
WOMAN EXHAUSTED.
Applied to Chief of Police Massey fol
Lodging.

As Chief of Police Massey was walk
ing down Market street yesterday atter
noon he was accosted by ii woman III
front of the First Presbyterian Church.
who asked whore She could go to get
ln,,rinr. The woman was almost ex-
hausted by the heat. Chief Massey
questioned her and she told him her
name was Elizabeth O'Brien.
she said She came from Germantown
to look for her brother, Walter O'Brien'
whom she thinks is living in this city
She said she had been walking the
streets all day and was very uren
CHIEF Massey directed her to the fount
womon's Christian Association where
| she secured lodging.
The woman said her brother had work
cd for barber at No. COS West Secon'
street and she heard he is now enl
ployed by the Diamond State stee
Company. She said she would be eX
tremely glad to locate him.
The sun., 1901-07-30
EAGLES CELEBRATED.
Wilmington Aerie Entertained
Many Guests Last Evening.
Edward Krause Gave Supper as
Testimonial of Honor Con.
ferred on Him.

With an excellent program or enter
tainment and II fine supper the hrst an
adversary of Wilmington Aerle, NJ.
"a. Fraternal Order OF Eagles, was cele
brated last night in the lodge rooms III
the Masonic Temple. The affair was III
rbe nature of social session OF the
.,reier and very enjoyable time was
spent.
About $50 persons We're present ihciud-
,up n number of guests from other citleS
,non., the guests were j. B. Schwatkt,
sheriff of Baltimore, grand worthy wee
president of the Grand Aerie; Senat"s
d. j. Monaghan, worthy president Oh
...ladelphia .Aerie, No. AZ; DIR. oCoh
nor. worthy physician of the Philadel'
phia Aerie and John a. Finnegah oi
Washington, formerly of this city ana
a member of the Wilmington Aerie.
Forty members of Chester Aerie, NO
l5s also were present They made tht
| ltrip to this city in a special car.
| AR. Schwatka made Il fine address
| giving Il brief history Of the organlza
tiou and dwelling on the principles o
i the order.
| Ocal selections were given Wy "'7' Pi
| McCuHin, John A. Finnegan, Hamllto.
LLOYD and others. John Conroy of Con
roy and Creedon, gave an exhibition
suck and wing dancing.
| A most enjoyable feature of the aiial
w;ss an elaborate supper which was pro
yided by Grand Worthy Inside Sentinf
| # the Grand Aerie Edward kraust
ar. Krause was elected to the once !
san Francisco May IS, and gave IN
simmer MS a testimonial of appreciatio
of the honor conferred on him.
Wilmington Aerie was organized "
Sunday afternoon, July %, 1900 WI
forty-five members There are now q
members in good standing. Iwenty-sl
members left the aerie last May
organize the Chester Aerie. They we
: residents of Chester hut members OF Il
Wilmington organization.
The sun., 1901-07-30
LIFE SAVED
BY TINTYPE
Walter Forrest Was Protected
Against Hat Pin Thrusts.
SENSATION At HEARING
Lewis Dunlap Was'Overcome by the
Heat and Fell Over on the
Floor-Jessie Spencer
Fined.

A. II. Common, every day tin-type pho
tographer, probably saved Walter FOR
rests life on Sunday night, when he was
attacked with hat pin by Jessie Speh-
cer. n colored tlaInsel Of Is years.
This fact developed at hearing given
the girl before Magistrate Sasse last
evening. The trouble had started at
Second and King streets. Forrest got on
Il ear there and Jessie accused INN OF
iosting her He denied the allegation
and an alteration ensued. AS the quar-
rel progressed Jessie became very angry
and finally drew hat pin.
Forrest had a tin-tpye photograph III
his pocket and everytime the pin was
jabbed ut him it happened to strike the
tn-tpye and the point failed to pene'
trate his body.
There was quite a crowd at the hear
ing and while il was in progress, Lewis
| dunlap, one of the spectators, caused q
sensation by suddenly falling over oil
| the floor.
Ii was found that he had been over
come by heat. He was carried outside
land placed on a step. He partly re
.oyered and later was taken to his home
IN East Seventh street near Lombard
III car.
| The hearing was proceeded with ant
Tessie was fined SO and costs.
The sun., 1901-07-30
HORSE WAS
FRUSTRATED
Was Drawing Load Of Animal
Carcasses.
FELL TWICE IN THE STREET
Was Revived With Stream From
Hose Awful Stencil From
Carcasses Made People
Sick.
FELL TWICE IN THE STREET

About $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
horse belonging to Matthew X. Keltef,
ter, remover Of carsasses, was overcome
by the heat at Seventh and Washing
ton streets. The amman was drawing
IA heavy load, the carcasses of horse
and COW, and under the ordinary condi-
tons of such "A prostration would have
been shot or knocked in the head TO
relieve it of its suffering.
But the stencil from the carcasses
was so great. and Mr.. Mr.. Kelter could
not be reached, that it was deemed best
| to resuscitate the suffering animal as
much as possible SO it could draw the
noisome load some distance farther,
where there We're fewer dwellings.
| The carcasses We're removed from the
| Robinson farm near Riverview They
were decompOsing and a very bad odor
emanated from them. When the animal
drawing the load reached Seventh and
| Washington streets it could proceed no
farther and fell down in the street.
| George b. Ward, president of the
Board of Health, and Patrolman John
Ford happened to be near by and went
to the suffering animals aid. When the
wagon was stopped by reason of the
horse falling the stencil from the ale
composing animals penetrated the dwell
ings in the vicinity. sickening the in
habitants Windows We're closed in II
hurry and doors We're shut to keep out
the foul odor.
The usual proceedings in such case
would have been to put the suffering
Ianmal to death. but, as Mr.. Kelter could
not be reached and the odor was SO
had, Mr.. Ward and the policeman
thought it hest to attempt to revive the
horse SO the load could be drawn ont
of the resident section of the city
Before they started they notified
Secretary Cahill of the Board Of Health.
who soon arrived on the scene. Then
the men got a hose and gave the horse
a good wetting. This treatment revived
ii in a short time and it was able to
start off with the load again.
Secretary Cahill followed the wagon
land mt MaryIanu avenue anu ohk streeiS
t the horse fell again. Mr. Cahill would
not allow any further attempts to pro-
reed with the stricken animal. Mean
lwhile Mr.. Kelter had been communicated
= with and arrived with pair of horses
$ 10 draw the laod. The suffering animal
7 was once more revived and taken away
The sun., 1901-07-30
MR.. COLBURN BURIED.
Funeral Services Conducted at Della
ware CITY Yesterday.

The funeral 0f Arthur 4. Colburn'
who with his two daughters and TWO
members of the crew Of the yacht Nehl-
tia were drowned off Greenwich, Conn,
was held ut Delaware City yesterday.
Services were conducted by Bishop
Leighton Coleman and the Rev. w. j,
Hamilton, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Delaware City. Interment was
made at St. Georges cemetery, where
the daughters, Ida and Annette, wera
buried, last Thursday.
Messrs. Case, Brown and Malcolm,
of Philadelphia; Hon. Theodore F
Clark, Il. McTive, Captain Eugene Reg
bold, James III. Clark, and DIR. Frank
Belyille were the pall-bearers. Mrs. Col
burn stood the shock better than was ex.
pectpl. Mrs. Spranlilc, with her bus
band an son, will remain at her
mothers home for some time.
The terrible ordeal through which Mrs
Spranklc passed is beginning to tell on
her health.
The sun., 1901-07-30
Work on Seventh street line.

d work of building Seventh street
line o" the Peoples railway is nearly
completed and as soon fs the specia!
work arrives for the King, Clayton and
Hawley street intersections it will be
nut down and the line will be ready
operate. Manager Crook hopes to put
the line in regular operation next Mon
day week, but may be able TO 90 II ne'
fore that time. For the present the line
will run down Hawley street to sixth
whore II will connect with the Sixth stree
line. The eastern connection will ht
made on King street and the cars vii
run east on Sixth street and west OF
Seventh. The work of building the kins
street line will be pushed rs rapidly ~
possible and the Orange stret line VII
follow. For the present the tracks o.
the latter street will extend from SlXtl
to Thirteenth.
The sun., 1901-07-30
HOW SHAFFER LET
ARMY OF STRIKERS

New York, July 29.-It was the dignity
md nationality that he brought to the
onduct of the great strike that enabled
PRESIDENT Shaiier to secure the settle
ncnt with the Morgan forces.
Pacific ending of the strike has been,
rom the first, the chief point at which
10 has aimed. His talk, whether to mass
acrtings of workingmen or in exposition
Of his contention to newspaper writers
or To representatives of the trust agaiiis'
which he was waging war, has been
peace attained without violence.
This attitude has been one of the
great elements Of strength. In receii'
address to the men of the National Tube
Works, Mt McKeesport, where the test
Of strength WAS to have been made to
day had il not been deferred by the con
yention mddc between the combatants oi
Saturday, he reiterated his plan Of cam
paign in this wise.
A BLOODLESS VICTORY.
"Organized labor is bound to win. bu
remember. men, IA peaceable and blood
loss victory is the best and most honor
able victory. advise you to be careful
to abstain from USlnE lhioArh'hS p''
erages to excess, to observe the law AM
commit no acts of violence.
"'rhe mill officials. it is said. hav
made the statement that if they start tn
mill they will have protection. The
may get out nm injunction or bring sol
dicrs to your city, but | advise you a
to he men and law-abiding citizens
Il wish they would bring men fror
Nandergrift and put them to work IN tn
| Woods mill would he one to kee
them there. We would soon make nnio
men out of them"
10 leader with such a theory of pr'
crdnrc the points said to have been con
coded by the Trust in settlement Of II
strike have value far greater than the
would have to man less temperate an
loss patient in the waging of labor's bi'
[tle.
The privilege of continuing missional
work among the non-union employees
the Trust, which, whether started in tn
particular form or not, is what the Ami
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The sun., 1901-07-30

WEATHER
Old Soils Sizzling Rays Cause
Suffering.
OUTSIDE WORK SUSPENDED
Number of Prosti ations the Result
of the Extreme Heat-Mercury
Reached the Century
Mark.

Intense heat and high degree OF
humidity caused much discomfort yes
terdny. There was much suffering from
mo effects of the torrid heat and a
number of prostrations We're reported.
At~the hottest time of the day outsiue
work was almost suspended.
,,orly in the morning Old Sol arose
i, business humor and soon made hu-
manity feel the effects of his SIZZLING
rayS Goats were peeled oil ana the
shirtwaist man was much in evidence
Thermometers registered higher AND
higher as the hours passed. At noon the
century mark was reached. The day
was one of the hottest of the year.
Workingmen were greatly affected by
the heat Bricklayers stopped work al
noon. At the new powerhouse of thu
Wilmington City Railway Company oper
ations were suspended at noon.
Thomas Murray, an employe of th'
Street and Sewer Department. was over
come at Delaware avenue and Harrison
street and fell from the cart on which
he was riding. The wheels of the car
passed over one of his arms severel,
hruising it. Murray was taken to thu
homeopathic Hispital in the Phoeni'
| ambulance.
Past Great Sachem James Hargis o
the Improved Order of Red Men wa
prostratpd by the heat few days ag'
while on a trip through the state !
the interest of the order. He had t
come home and is sick at his residence
No. 222 West Seventeenth street.
George Washington, colored, aged :
wears. an employe of the Diamond Stat
Steel Company, was Frustrated a
Fourth and French streets last evening
He was taken to his home, No. go
Lincoln street in the patrol wagon.
In the afternoon an italian was ovc'
come in the vicinity of Tenth and Adam
streets. Some small boys found hi
sitting against fence on Tenth stree
hctwern ADAMS and Jackson. Wome
Of the neighborhood brought him wat.
and did what they could to revive
As he did not get any better DR.. Swithi
Chandler was summoned and gave tf
Tony Berro was overcome by the hes
{ 1T Tenth and Jackson streets and w'
taken to his home in the Phoenix Ar
hulancc.
Lizzie Jones. little girl. was owe
. come al Third and Washington sire"
md taken to the Homeopathic IIosI
tnl in the Phoenix Ambulance.
The sun., 1901-07-30
Leaned Into Bay After Pocketbook

Timothy Burns, II photographer, whose
home Il in pittsburg. hut who at pres
ent is residing in wilmington, "apen
from the steamer Thomas ClNde M"
the Delaware Bay Sunday and saved a
girls pockctbook containing money ana
rings. rhr steamer was lying at th'
uier Mt Woodland Beach, when ht
dropped the young womans pocketboot
| into the brine. Without hesitation Burns
threw off his coat and leaped into th'
lbay. lie caught the pocketbook before
| II sank and was rescued himself by th'
crew, who threw him II rope.
The sun., 1901-07-30
MANY CITY COURT CASES.
Several Hours Consumed in Hear
ing Testimony.
Frank Connor and Edward Grace
Discharged, There Being no
Evidence to Hold Them.

There was another long session of City
Court yesterday and several hours werr
taken up in disposing of the large mum
Der of cases. The majority of the
hnrges were assault and disorderly con
duct.
Frank Conner and Edward Grace
.,harged with the larceny of two goat
kins from William Beadenkopfs mo
rocco factory, were dismissed. The
harge not being proved.
John Il. and Frank Riser, charged
with driving II horse ut an immoderatr
gait, were fined 81 each.
Joseph Swartz and Frank Moniski
.harged with acting disorderly at Eighth
we're each fined S..
Mary Gould, colorrd, charged with
lcting disordcrly in South Wilmington
| IN Saturday, was fined 81. rs was alSo
| samuel Aaron, who was charged with
| lisorderly conduct. Alexander Scribner
Frederick Gross and Isaac Miller, al
.olore,l, charged with disorderly CON
duct, were fined 81 each.
Joseph DE Shields, colored, charged
/ WITH .uSSNNlliHS tsh Nv
\ ,olored, in Mechanic street, on Satn:
| lay night and knocking her down, wa.
lined 10.
Austin X. Perkins, accused Of acting
lisorderly was dismissed.
Hester Riley, colored, charged witt
,ssanlting Mary Watson, also coloretl
last Saturday. was fined 81. Charlie
Cornish, colored, charged with acting dis
orderly at Lewis Taylor's shop, on From
street, on Saturday evening. was iine'
81. Joseph Welsh was fined SO an
Isador Lemon 81 on the charge o
raarancy.
Thomas Moran was arraigned on tn
.harge of disorderly conduct. Fran
Brogan. aged 60 years, watchman q
the Thorn street gate of the j. Morto
Poole Co.. testified that Moran AZ
preached him on Saturday evening an
assaulted him without provocation. ii
| alleged that he was knocked down m
when he arose his watch was gone.
fine of $40 was imposed.
! Joseph Briggs, youth. was charge
!, with disorderly conduct Oliver Brow
;olored, testified that when he was goil
to church Sunday night Briggs assautl'
y him at Third and Shipley streets, str
4 ing him in the stomach: then knockt
4 him down and followed up the assau
|. The case was continued until this NOR
ing and Agent Stout of the s. +. G.
was asked to make an investigation.
Il William III. Brster, colored, went
sleep in the dock. He was accused
Policeman Cornish of acting in n disc
lerly manner at Front and Fren
'treets early yesterday morning and W
tined SIS.
Edward Lang. charged with thelarce
of brass, the property Of the Harlan
Hollingsworth Co. was held in 500 b
for the Court of General Sessions.
Samuel Bradford, colored was chare
with trespass. Special Officer Cam
said he found the accused in a F.,
X II. freight car Mt Third and P
streets. about o'clock Sunday morn
He and William Joseph, also color
were charged with the larceny Of a y
Of shoes from the car. The eases W
continued until this morning.
The msn against George w. Philli
with asSaultng Thomas SIN
antinucd until Tuesday morni
9Th Michael Joyce, accused
\" Rosa Patrika, asked fol
iinrance until Saturday morni
~ granted.
The sun., 1901-07-30
addition to Powerhouse.

Work on the addition to the power
house of the Peoples Railway Com
pany at Sixth street and Greenhill
avenue was begun yesterday, 1t is to
be completed and in use within two
months. Patrick Fahey has the con-
tract for the new building. which will
cover m area 65x7O feet, which is about
the size of the present building. The
engines are to be of 500 horse-pow 7
each and the generators of 400 kilowats
each. The enlarged plant will give the
company capacity for handling POS
ears.