davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

The Washington Pos, a strong ad-
ministration organ, speaks as follows
Of Crowninshield's bureau: Il IS
worth while to devote a fow moments
to the bureau Of navigation IN he navy
department. The bureau Is by no
means unknown. Since It has been
under the direction Of Admiral Grow
ninshields who IS an admiral, by the
way, only by virtue Of his oRice--lt
has achieved a mos, unenyiable repu-
tation. 1t is recognized as headquar
ters Of the conspiracy against Admir-
al schley. It has secured-no doubt
earned-for itself many titles Of con
tempt such as tho Bureau Of Fabri-
cation. the Bureau Of Irritation, and
the Bureau Of stagnation.
It ls not our present purpose to re-
hearse the many manifestations Of pet
ty spite and Jealousy of which this bu-
reau has been guilty. All these
things belong to the unpleasant past.
Much more important is some con
sideration Of the role which the bu-
reau Of Navigation viii play in the ap-
preaching court Of inquiry.
It is, frs. of all, in the power OF The
chief Of the bureau of navigation to
assign officers to their posts Of duty.
The secretary Of the navy is, ostensi-
bly,, the responsible agent in the mst-
Ter of these assignments, but Unreal
ity it is the chief of the bureau who
moves the Officers from pillar to post
a. his own sweet will. If lieutenant
or a captain does the right thing ac-
cording to the chiefs point OF view,
he may reasonably expect to get his
reward, but If for any reason what
ever he should incur the enmity Of
the head Of the bureau Of navigation,
he may for all he knows be sent TO
Gehenna Thus we find some Officers
assigned to spend the summer amid
the delightful gayeties of Newport,
while others sail through distant seas,
under torrid suns or amid desolste
fields OF ice II all depends. To be
in the GOOD graces of the navigation
bureau is all important This being
the case, It will be interesting To OBJ
serve, when the court of inquiry be-
gins the examination of witnesses,
how far this powerful influence Of the
chief will extend He is committed 10
Maclay's outrageous attack upon Ad-
mral Schey. The historian" at
81 As per day acknowledges in his
book to Admiral Crowninshield VIII
4, be surprising, therefore, if The chief
should have a mental blacklist, com
posed of the names of those officers
whose evidence is, even in tn least de-
Igree, favorable to sehley and, there
fore, injurious to Sampson and his
sponsor ,he chief himself? viii the
naval officers be brave enough to for
get Crowninshield and his power for
good or evil over them?
Thus the forbidding shadow of the
navigation bureau is over all Admir-
al schley fails TO reckon all the fac
tors which enter into his case if he
does no take Chief Crowninshield
into account 1t is a pity that such a
condition Of affairs should exist, but
tha, It does exist and that it menaces
Admiral schley's future is an unde
niable fact. It is to be regretted that
Admiral Crowninshield cannot be re
moved from his an powerful position
Bu nobody expects any such thing
Crowninsbield vii, remain on the
scene to the end Of the disgracefuI
chapter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15
Use Or Pierce's Pleasant PeHets iol
the bowels and liver.

Use Or Piercs's Pleasant Ptbets Tor
the bowels and liver,
faces, and his lumbago apostrophes
were met with salvos of beery ap-
plause and cries Of; 'PerNni3 is
right" Perkins despised the graft
and he scourged grafters without
mercy. On one occasion Perkins can
didly shouted, I'VE wants pie, white
mani But there was no pie for
Perkins. Now, however. all is chang.
ed Perkins has finally sheet-anchor-
ed his holocaustlcal NAV and allows
his liliputlan lips to sip the ambrosia
of a sef-made ball bearing graft And
Perkins is happy. He roars. but he
lls happy Perkins is happiest when
The roars Ia this weeks issue Of
/ Perkins Guide, that ephemeral mono
lith TO the memories and hopes of ne.
gro politicians, the African Lion has
some interesting editorial correspond
ence from the "held" This eorre-
spondence not only throws light on
the appreisement graft but unfolds
the lights and shadows Of the Lions
hard oil finished mind. It shows
wherein he makes good as a hot
sausage. The letter is given yer bat,
ct puntc, etc,
Headquarters, Camp g; 75 miles
in he field.
I'VE are out Z days today we are
having a gay old time. we are living
like a lighting Spaniard cock.
"On last Friday we were near the
Cache mountains. about seven miles
we saw something running a little
slower than lightning it fell in the
bushes we went to where it was and
we saw a dear wallowing in its blood,
his was about one mile from camp.
Our comrades has no religious
scrouples against eating fish and wild
game, and It is considered that a lion
like 10 prey on other Deast. Our
camp is wicked one. we are now
camping on the Little Washita River,
plenty of water fo7 horses, quit
writing this to go on In the rain to
shave. Mr. o. w Shaw Of Perry is
the cunning club. some Of the camp
ers leaves a half a dears carcass in
their camps for their fellows.
90 camp has the best two engin-
GERS under Chief Appraiser w Y.
Little Mr. NJ. E. Mansur and son are
good and careful engineers, and No.
3 camp is proud Of them, Meacaba an
Indian Policeman called on us today
with other Indians. we are between
the Devil and the deep sea, water is
scarce and we have just learned that
he Indians have throwed their small
pox clothes in tAe river and we have
oeen eating ana drinking out the
river
-Four men We're fatally killed at
Lawton last Saturday night They
died soon ar er. We get some oppor-
tunltlos 20 send mail TO the postof-
aoe, but not to get any from the post
office we all went IN bathing today.
this was when tho Chief Of Camp No.
found the Indians small pox clothes,
but he viii not bring htem home.
The old African Lion Is now in the
iungles whipping himself into furry.
Il is hard to help build the Pie Coun-
ter and pa mp wi crumps or better
herbs. The Cache Hills are beauti-
ful but poor as a church. we imagined
that they are something like the
mountain thai Moses stood on when
he view the Promised Land"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

Governor Jenkins viii be forced TO
resort to the sign language He's al
most deaf to entreaties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

Bob Lowery has caught somebody
in the act Of fourhushlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

Tallow candles are in vogue in Edo
-ado since the gas plant closed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

And bring children into the world to suf
fer from an inherited blood taintp People
do not realize that foul blood may lurk
under fair skin, and that the FIRE smold-
ering in the blood Of the parent may
break into fame In the flesh Of the child,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
puts out the smoldering fires Of scrofula.
II cleanses the blood from disease taints.
strengthens the weak lungs, heals the
diseased stomach.
'Dr. piefce's medicine has done wonders for
my two sous" writes Mrs. NJ. Hartrick, Of
Dcmsicr Oswego Co. n. " Both had scroftila
] have lost two daughters IN less than Eve years
with consumption aud scrofula. My eldest son
was taken twu or three years ago with hemor
Ihage from the lungs. II troubled hirt for over
year lie took Or. Piercc's Golden Medical
Distovery and has not had one Ia over ychf
Ny younger son had scroiuious sores on his
neck, but has not had any since he CONNIE n1ed
~ take your medicine"
Use Or Pierce's Pleasant PeHets Tor
the bowels and liver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15
LEADER CLASSIFIED WANTS

Oocals in this column are charged
for at the rate Of cents per line, six
words, for first insertion and cents
for each insertion thereafter.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

The next reunion of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma.
sonry of Oklahoma will be held in the
Masonic temple at Guthrie during the
early part of the month of October.
A committee is now at work prepar-
ing a programme for the event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

THURSDAY. AUGUST Is, 1901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

G. T.. Kemp. owner of the Turf sa.
loon, dropped dead at Oklahoma City,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15
AIInuST

.51.EI..TF5I
s67S y IfOI
lfilf2lIsiiAis
Ifsii0, zOl2I22I13' '24I
25llo.27 zsl20 80 8tl
..,,l..l..l..ls.l.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-15

quality Of the seed mattered little
that wheat was wheat But in buying
seed wheat for so large an acreage.
we naturally found many varieties
and used a number of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
". 4RCONI'S FEAT.
EIsc sctricaI Review Declares There Is No
 Reason for IncreduIity.

New York, Dec. 20-In discussing from a technical standpoint Marconi's announcement of his success in signal ing across the Atlantic ocean, the Flec- trical Review tomorrow will say:
 ''There is no reason for accepting this statement with any spirit of incredul- ity. The reason is that this achieve ment was to have been expected and that records of recent successes with long distance transmission of signals by this particular variety of apparatus should have prepared the public for the reception of this further intelligence The most important consequence that seems to be promised from these eX periments is the possibility of keeping constantly in touch with ships on the trans Atlantic passage"
 In the same issue of this journal is published a cablegram direct from Marconi stating that signals were re- ceived with certainty and distinct ness
 Marconi also states that his trans hitter at Cornwall was much more powerful than that previously used by him for communicating 200 miles, and that he should read a paper on the sub ject before scientific society as soon as possible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
4 ROW ON HILL STE E EFT,
Several Italians Cut in an Affrny There
 Last Night.

As the result of a fight which oc- cured at house on lower Hill street early last evening three Italians receiv- ed bad knife wounds and six were ar rested on charges of breach of the peace. The police were called to the place by the noise of the fight, and Po- licemen Allen. Dippold, Foley, Coonan and M Powers made the arrests. The affair is said to have been caused by woman named tacoma Complare, who, in the fight, received knife wound in the breast. James Altare received bad cut in the groin and was taken to the New Haven hospital, and his broth CT, Carmino Altare, was cut about the face and neck. pr. Mariani dressed his wounds and took twelve stitches in one gash in his right cheek. Those arrested were Guisseppi Nuzzo, Giovanni Gan gio, Rosario Cologiono, Massiangi Pisa TO, Carmino Altare and Jacoma Com polare, the woman who was cut and who is said to have been the cause of the trouble She was released under $1 800 bonds.
 It was said at the hospital last night that the man there was not seriously injured and the other injured ones re- ceived only superficial wounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
FOR AN UNUSUAL PURPOSE.
4 Special Town Meeting Held In North
 Haven Yesterday.

A special town meeting was held in North Haven yesterday afternoon, call ed for an unusual purpose It seems that five years ago Constable Larkin, of the town, purchased some property On which there was due $15 in taxes He thought that his grantor should pay the tax, and refused to pay it himself A lien was placed on the property and remained until this year when, with interest, the tax claim amounted to $22 First Selectman Patten asked MT Lar kin to pay the bill, but he refused and the lien was foreclosed. Seectman Pat ten took legal advice to the effect that the only way that MT Larkin could se- cure the property again was by calling a special town meeting to vote to trans fer the property to MT. Larl1in if he would pay the amount of the bill and costs of foreclosure. MT Patten accord ingly called the meeting which was held yesterday and the vote was passed. Inn after the meeting MT. Lar kin paid the bill and costs, amounting to $1O5, and a quit claim deed of the was given to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
"DR.D DOWIE CONTINUES.
Talks to His Hearts Content-D Den les He
 isB Tyrant.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-"Dr" John Alex ander Dowie, the Zionist leader, talked to his hearts content day in defend ing the suit against him for a receiver ship for the sect lace industries. Ill substance Ee declared with much en- prasis that he was no tyrant surround ed by hordes of willing slaves Rather he explained how he worked tirelessly for the good Of his community, some times as much as twenty seven hours at stretch. He gave Stevensons s testimony flat denial. During the cross examination of Dawie admissions were drawn out that he had paid Stew enson $S5,000 on account but that $50- % of this was at once turned over to DoWie's sister Mrs. Stevenson, who immediately gave it to Dowie, it is said, for stock in the lace industries. The attorney then drew from Dowie that after parting with his entire business, including last machinery, patters and stock, Stevenson got out of the bar gain only $5,000 The direct question was then put to Dowie whether he be- lieved that he was Elijah, the prophet. to which he replied that he was willing to express his views, but that they were already on record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
IN INVENTOR MARCONl'S PLANS
ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL SAIL
 FOR ENGLAND MONDAY.
His Company in London Wishes Him to Assist i'm Negotiations There With the Anglo- merican Cable Company Offered Financial Assistance by Cam adian Business Men.

| St. Johns N. F., Dec. 20.-Marconi an- present plans, he will sail for England next Monday on the Allan line steamer | Sardinian His company in London wants him to assist in the negotiations there with the Anglo-American Cable
 Telegraph company. The inventor has packed his entire wireless apparatus, and will take with him that portion which cannot be used here. The re-
 mainder he will leave here in readiness for his return in month or two.
 Marconi spent this afternoon in look
 ing for sites suitable for the establish unent of stations. The situation at Cape Spear is the best he has yet seen. He
 will abandon the station on Signal Hill, it being too high to give good results,
 Marconi said he would select a site on the French shore, but that he is un- willing to irritate the imperial govern ment. He has expressed his readiness to install his wireless system between St. Pierre and France, if the French government desires it as commercial enterprise
 SIT WllllHm w UleWdy, tue lofUleF premier, speaking with Marconi this afternoon, suggested many helpful ideas and encouraged the inventor in his hope of an ultimate compromise of his diff culty with the Anglo American Gable Telegraph company.
 Governor Boyle has had an offer from certain Canadian business men of high standing to render Marconi every as sistance, financially and otherwise in his experiments. Marconi is discussing this offer with Governor Boyle to- night.
 Marconi to day denied the statement. published in the press of St. Johns and wired from the United States to the effect that Miss Holman his fiancee, had received a cablegram from him urgging speedy marriage MT. Mar conf will go to New York to be married in January
 London, Dec. 21.--The Times, in an editorial in which it gives great credit to the claims of MT Marconi in the field of wireless telegraphy ridieules the ef- forts of the Anglo-Amercan Telegraph company to oppose him and chara cter- izes them as feeble imitation of Mrs. Burlington mopping up the sea-. The | Times thinks it would be exceedingly | difficult for the Anglo American com pany to prove an infringement against | MarcOni
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Great Umbrella Selling

Larger than any previous December in our business his tory. Certainly the most ex- tensive stock we've ever shown.
 Only the best makers con. tribute and you only get the best goods.
 The new department at East entrance affords easy looking and convenience in showing. You cannot fail to appreciate this. The values are worthy of this house.
 Good silks, strong handles and rods, and every umbrella well made. Hand les are in almost endless variety and every wanted style.
 Women's, 59c to 12.5O.
 Mems, 9sc to 15.OO.
 Children's, 39c to 1.9s. Special, Hens, Special, Women's
 $5. $I.0S.
 Engraving, three initials without charge. Umbrella Section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
SENATOR HANNA HOPEFUL
HIS VIEWS SONTHE CAPITAL-LABOR
 CONFERENCE.
Considers It tho Greatest Step Ever Taken for the Speedy settle ment of Disputes--TOo Much Must Not Do Ex- pected at First-The Recent Agree- mont a Platform

Washington, Dec 20-Senator Hanna, chairman of the committee of thirty six, who has just returned from the capital-labor conference in New York was at the White house to-day and talked most hopefully of the results of the conference. II consider the con- ference" said he, "the greatest step ever taken for the speedy settlement of disputes arising between labor and capital. The organization of capital, which has come to stay was an evolu- tionnaturally preceded by the organiza- tion of labor which hasalso come to stay and the concentration of the interests of the two sides, which should be friendly, not hostile, into the hands of a comparatively few individuals, will make for the best interests of both. Too much, Of course. must not be ex- pected at first.
 '"The agreement reached at the New York conference was simply platform and the good that is to result from it must develop in the future, The pub lie must not get the idea that we are to revolutionize everything relating to the condition of labor and capital or that the joint committee is to under take arbitration by compulsion. In fact we are opposed to compulsory arbitra- tion. We believe we can accomplish more by getting into closer touch and contact with labor. The first step will be to establish a relationship between the two interests and this will serve as a foundation to work on. While we do not expect that there will be no strikes they will be minimized as result of the conciiatory and arbitration pol- cyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
tbse of Miss Burt.

Northampton, Mass, Dec. 20.-The case of Miss Mabel Burt of Bridgton, N. J., who was indicted by the grand jury last June for numerous thefts at Smith college has been further contin- ued until after the next June term Miss Burt is in an asylum for t..e in- sane at Frankfort, Pa. and an affidavit from there stated that she is still in a serious mental condition and afflicted with what is termed "Paranoid form of adolescent insanity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Russell E. Harrison Declares He is Not
 OpposingIt.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Colonel Russell E. Harrison, son of the late president, Benjamin Harrison, was admitted to practice in the court of claims at its last session. Colonel Harrison in reply to an inquiry concerning the reason for his presence in Washington, said:
 ''I have been here entire ly on legal business. The report that I am oppos- ing the granting of a pension to Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is without founda ton. I have hesitated to make refer ence to this matter. even to deny the truth of the idle rumor earlier simply from disinclination to make reference to family matters"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Yale swim m CTS Win.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-At the Sports mans show tonight Yale defeated Pennsylvania in the 240 yard relay swimming race, principally through the good work of Wenck. The time was minutes 49 3-5 seconds. The Yale team was represented by Loudenschla- ger, Damon, Thomas and Wenck, and Weeks, Macdonald, Smith and Whit more represented Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
CONSXI1 UTIONAL CONVENTION
New Years Day Fixed as the Time for
 Convening,

Middletown, Dec. 20.-The failure of the last legislature to incorporate ill the constitutional convention resolutions a provision for the time and place of the meeting of that body has led to some discussion in the newspapers of the state. To-day Charles G. R. Vinal, sec retary of state, mailed from his office here the Following communication to each member of the constitutional con- vention:
 You are hereby notified that the comptroller has designated the repre- sentatives' hall at the state capitol for the use of the constitutional convention, and that the same will be prepared and in readiness for occupancy at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, January 1, 1902, at which hour it is expected the conven- tion will convene"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Books

Standard works, novels, history, etc., cloth bound, gilt top and title page pressing, at 19c, 23c, 4Sc.
 Henty books for boys 2Sc, 4Sc, 1.25
 Young peoples story books 15c, 19c, 21c, 23c, 25c.
 Poets, padded binding, 9Sc.
 Boys and girls books at 23c, 4Sc. 75c, S9c, 9Sc, 1.19, 1.25.
 Cook books Sic.
 Historical works 23c, 4Sc, soc, 1.10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Mme Tstlka Satd to be Dead.

London, Dec. 21.-"Semi- official news received here from Constantinople," /" telegraphs the Rome correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, asserts that Mme. Tsilka is dead and that Miss Stone the American captive, will be re- leased almost immediately.T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Last Nights Polo.

The New Haven polo team won from the Meriden last night by the score of to B. About 500 attended.
 Waterbury, Dec. 20.-Waterbury play ed all around Walingford tonight on the local rink and made veritable cir cles around the visitors, defeating them handily by the score of to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
\ Mckinley xvship.

Montreal, Dec. 20.-The American residents of Montreal have subscribed fund of $9, ,000 for the foundation of a fellowship on political economy at Me Gill university to be known as the Will liam Mckinley fellowship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
For. $L.Oo
Baskets

Work baskets 25c to 1.25. a Scrap baskets 50c to 1.75.
 Fruit baskets 25c to soc.
 Handkerchief baskets 25 to 75c. Sweet grass baskets 23c to 75c.
 Brush and comb baskets 19c to 60c Pumpkin baskets s9c to 2.25, Standard baskets 1.50 to BOO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
S2.Oo for SI.z5.

Foa0nes' Best Quahlv La 7osco Olqne, all shades and black, excellent value at the usual price of 200. Special price for the Holidays, 1.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Means Loss of S2O. .O0O, ,OOO

Washington, Dec. 20.-Secretary Will son to-day stated that discontinuance of the microscopic inspection of meats sent abroad would mean the entire sus- pension of exports and lose us the $20, O0O,0O0 worth of meats annually sold to Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
$I.75 for $I.5o.

zh,ee-c(aSb ConstanSe and Madele1ue, very handsome quality, attractive styles and dainty shades. These gloves are far better value than many sold elsewhere at 1.75. Our price, pair, 1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
THE HOWE X STETSON STORES
 New Haven Saturday, December the twenty first
Where to Buy===What to Buy
 How to Save Money.


  conduct well regulated and uey conducted thinking  tache to all the thousands dependable
  pi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
S2.oo and SI.5o.

Our Oacu Importation, law able pique and overseam gloves. These gloves are most economical, for the req son that all dust and sol can be readily washed therefrom, and they are at the same time itnpervious to precipitation. All shades, white and black. Special prices, pair, 1.5O and 300.