davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday or
the steamer Manitou, from London, were Bishor
John McKim. of Japan; c. n. Bishop and Arthur
Poole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19
woMnws CLUBS or GUTHRm

ACORN CLUB-Mrs FIX. Brooke, president:
~ Mrs j. j Houston, secretary. Meets on
every Thursday afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE CLUB-Mrs. a. II Huston,
y President. Mrs. ~ NJ Carter secrrtary
Meets every alternate Tuesday.
L XCELSIOR CLUB-Mrs. Almont HixOn,
[ President, Mrs Geo "a Dodson. secretary
Meets every Monday afternoon.
KESPEARE CLUB Mrs.JosephWls
> Presidents Miss Reese. secretary. Meets
each alternate Tuesday.
COROSISi iCLUB-Comp posed OF the society
> ladies' led by Miss Helen Grcea. Meets
every Tuesday.
OHAUTAUQUA CLUB-Mrs W / Rhodes,
y President: Nh s n NJ Carter secretary
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
DANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
D MISS Alma Carson, president Miss Anna
Hutchinson, secretary. Meets Saturday
evening.
CAPITAL USIvEkSITY EXTENSION
y Ms. Julia Ryan, President; Miss Mar
guerlte Byrne, secretary, Meets every
Wednesday evening.
Oncers Of City Federation-Mrs. Frank
Dale, President; Mrs. j j. Houston, Secre
ary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19
STRIKE
IS OFF
Miners Troubles.
Adjusted
END IN MUTUAL
COMPROMISE
Steel Workers in Big Trust
Plants to Return to
Work

plttsburg. Pa. April iS<-There
win be- no strn,o in the plants OF the
american sheet steel company The
troume mat broke out 30 the Dewel.
wood plant in McKcesport last week and
which Tor q time Threatened 20 cause d
gcnsrai strike Of an union iron and stesl
workers in the country has been set
tied in an amlcabie manner. The mem-
hers OF the general executive board of
the Amugamnttd Association Of Steel
and iron Workers held a long session
today Il started out with gsnerl
fcelins tlmt strike would come as the
workers would not concede the only point
in dispute Ue-iusiatcment of the men
discharged u Is claimed Tor Joining tho
unionJ and SO far as could De- learned
the officials of The American sheet stce'
company were equally determined
During he morning session of The eN
ecuilve board john Jarrett nctins for
the American Sheet steel company ap-
peared With a proposition for the mem
beers "a consider. regarding a settlement
Of the dinicutics In general this prop
osiiion was that an mer dlscharged from
the wood plant should be- relnstated. in
cluding Holloway, and that an but ho!-
loway should rtturn 20 work nj once.
Holloway % return within ten days.
The board Insisted that Holloway should
be- treated IN the same manner as the
ether and finally Mr. Jarrett changed ha
proposition 20 include Holloway after
three days suspension, and the folowing
agreement was drawn up and signed 80
oelock tonight:
I'VE have discovered after careful
examination OF the points az Issue, that
as usual. mistakes and misunderstand
ings undorlie the trouble at McHeesport
and we reach he conclusion TINT i
wsli be TO the advantage Of an parties
concerned 20 stnrt the Woods mill with
the old employees on next Monday Apr
@. 1901
"And it Is further agreed that thi
contract with reference TO working con
ditlonsjn the MILL and scale matters shai
be observed until July 1. 1901 and IN th'
meantime Mr.. Smith and Mr. Holloway
shall have a meeting 20 adjust any az
fculHea which may eN'st between them.
Signed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19
KEEP your MONEY AT HOME.

AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
II is the ambition Of the citizens Of
Guthrie to have this city the metro
polis OF the territory To do this
every citizen has a duty 70 perform
by encouraging an branches OF man
uiacturing Ca city without factories
is dead) it does not matter now small
a factory is-lt ought to be eucoarag-
by every spirited citizen, aud you
can do this by pathonizing home in
dustry am, have the pleasure OF see
Ing a small factory animated by the
community, compelled to sond to
other states for more men.
Mr.. l. segal has opened the New
York Cigar factory employing first
class union men, manufacturing a
fine grade of cigars. guaranteed to
stand the criticism of the public. Has
had thirty years experience in manu-
featuring cigars in the city Of New
York and comes to Guthrie highly
recommended making the following
well known brands
The 10 cent cigars: Governor
Barnes and Rebecca.
The s cent brands: Gun Club, Capi.
tol. Sweet Rose and Little Governor
A few questions to be considered;
]. DO the manufacturers in other
states pay our taxes to build our pub.
lie institutions and Increase the valu-
alton Of property
2. Are the citizens Of Oklahoma
justified in encouraging Eastern sweat
shop made cigars or any other line of
goods which could be manufactured
here?
g. BY demanding home production
will stimulate the manufacturers OF
other states to come here and start
branch factories, knowing the citizens
will demand their goods
4. This territory must be the great
manufacturing district Of the South
west and it depends on the citizens for
help by asking for home production.
Yours respectfully,
1. sEeAL,
Proprietor OF New York Cigar Fac
\ tory, Guthrie, Okla.
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR cloAF
BE SURE YOU ASK FOR HOME
i MADE GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19
NO FACTIONS SAYS
THE PRESIDENT.
But that the Usual euncombe Talk
When Barnes Quit.

Washington Specials Il shall not
appoint any one to an office in Okla
noma who represents factional poll
tics. The Republicans there should
work in harmony They should stand
together; not in factions"
This is what Pisaidont Mckinley
told the supporters Of c. NJ Bnrcs
when they called on him today e.
discuss the Oklahoma eovernorship
Mr.. Mckinley emphasized his feeling
in regard tao the politics of the terri
tory by 7tatins that he had decided 20
appoint w, NJ Jenkins because he was
sure jenkins would make a good gov
ernor and because he was not q rep
resentative Of a faction The Barnes
delegation went 70 the White house
this morning before the president left
his apartments, to begin the days
work. ard they had TO wait s.n hour
and a half before getting at him.
They were with Mr. Mckinley
about half an hour An extended dis
oussion of the contest for governor
was prevented by the statement from
the president quoted above and after
that general political conditions in Ok
lahoma and the West was the subject
uppermost in the conversation. When
the interview was over all Of the dele
cation were in very good spirits. Mr.
Mckinley usually sends politicians
away in a good humor even If they
fail to get what they want. Attorne,
General strang who did the talkinl
for thedelegation, said
1--WE have had l very pleasant tall
with the president Jenkins win sue
ceed Barnes We were prepared TO
this. but we wanted to let Mr.. McKin
ley know that MIR. Barnes admins
tratlon had been satisfactory 20 tn
people of Oklahoma and that W
thought he should be given anothe
term The president has decided {
appoint jenkins and Of course tina
settles IT, We shall start for HON
tonight or tomorrow"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19

Hartrantt Post No. q. @. A. r., meets or
-st and third SATURDAYS IN each month AZ
g0 p. ~. iu probate court room Visiting
'mrades always wele9%mfs CO. & urpop p
rs T.. MOCK, Adiulnant
Capitoi Lodge No. l. Royal Tribe Of Joserh
meets every Saturday night az 30 O'Clock
in Wvodmen Halt. ..,,.,.,,, 90, =,
A.. A. MEAcHAM, scribe.
Guthrie Camp No 3, woodmen Of i'
World meets every Monday night IN the
nf hall Visiting WOOdmcn are Welco~
wM GREGORY, Con, Com.
authric Ledge Nc. y, A.F.Gf v e-a
uiar meeting third Wedncsd. + ererinn o
eacn month AZ o'clock All bfet cofd
'''' PAUL NEWMAN w. NJ
~ DAMFoRD, sesy
naomi ReoeKah Lodge, No. q l. o.. q, r..
mcctGurst and thi ID Tuesday az F'W IN the
Od FeuOws, nall in the WeinbcrFer buuu
Kkrr NJ wETHY. sec.
outhrie lodge No. 1, 40 y. w meS
Thursday evening OF each week az gi5p
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
visiting Workreu always welcome.
HARRY OyERBAY, NJ. W.,
@. r.. WILDER. Recorder
10. r. NJ. meets every Tuesday night "a
K of hall Visiting chiefs alwass welc0mt
FRANK y SARBER, Sachem.
H. @. BARNEY. chief Of Records.
Oklahoma Eucampment No. I, I. o. o. r.,
meets the second and fourth Friday nights
In ea 4 Month. $. r. BATES, e. ".
t. y. MERTEN, Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No. g. l. o. o. r. meets
Monday night OF eaCh week att 30 VISITING
odd Fellows always welcome
L. TURNEY NC.
I G W BRUCE. Secretary
Cuthrle Lodge No. Z. X. OF r. meets every
Thurs lay at 4 y m. IN their hall IA the VIC
I tor nl 0ck corner First and Harrison, Visit
ing knights are always welcome.
a G. BALDWIN, G. Q.
( j. FOUCART. NJ. Off and X OF X. S.
Guthrie Lodge No. 8, B. p. o. r., mecti
the second and fourth F-tday In edcl
month in Is of p. Castle hall
J.. G.. NfBLACK, Il. RI
!. FOUCART. sec'v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19
narnea ouIt onIY Last Nlaht.

Barnes friends here did not give up
the dght until late last night, when a
telegram came from Barnes. in which
ne stated that he was no longer in the
contest and that his friends would not
do anything further in his behalf.
Later another telegram came from
tae governor to Jenkins congratulate
ing the latter uuon his victory. it
was hen guardodly given out by the
Barnes people that the governor had
withdrawn and that Jenkins had a
clear field
Barnes decision to withdraw at the
last minute S said to have been the
result OF telegram sent him last
night by Representative Dick Of Ohio
who yesterday learned from the presi
dent that jenkins would be appointed.
Dick has repeatedly urged Ms McKin-
ley 10 give Barnes another term, but
his influence did not count against
that of Secretary Hitchcock and the
governors Oklahoma opponents Find
Ing that Barnes had no show Dick
concluded to let him know what the
situation really was in order that he
could withdraw if he cared TO do so.
This Barnes did.
All Look fos Harmony Now.
What the president said concerning
harmony in Oklahoma made deep H..
preston on the representatives of
both factions and this afternoon there
was a good deal Of harmony talk at
the Dewey hotel, where the delega-
tions are stopping. The opinipn eX
pressed by the leaders of both was
that tha change of administration In
the territory would be followed by har
mony and that an understanding by
which the two factions could come TO
gether would be reached as SION as
Barues ami ihe thor nala-s IN ok
lahoma could De ounsuhed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19

Last winter was conf1cd TO my
bed with very bad cold on the lungs.
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought q bottle OF One Minute
Cough Cure that effected G. speedy
cure. l can not speak too highly Of
that excellent remedy."--Mr. 4. X.
Houseman. Manatawney Pa.
Sold by J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19

Proprietor OF New York Cigar Fac.
tory. Guthrie, Okla
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CIGAR
BE SURE YOU ASK FOR HOME
MADE GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19

Il had piles so bad could get no
rest nor find a cure until tried De-
Wits witch Hazel Salve. After us
ing It once. forgot ever had any
thing like Pilesg-E c. Bolce. Som
ers Point, n. Y. Look out for imita-
tions. BE sure you ask for DeWitt's.
Sold by J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19
Ioh coulant Have stood y

Il he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Buckien's
Arniea snlve will cure the worst case
a. niles on earth, Il has cured thou
sands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily
lsriptions it's the best salve In the
world Price, csc a box. Cure guar
saseed. Sold by A. T.. Gray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19

GUTHRIE comMANpERY NO. 1,
Knights Templar, meets every We'd
nasday evening at 1880 at their Asy-
mn in the Masonic temple. Visiting
Sir knights always welcome.
Jno. HANSON Hamili, E. g.
:. NJ Bamford. Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19
MOTHER solsoNs FAMILY.

Evansville. lnde April 49, Mrs.
Christ Eisln IS under arrest charged
with administering poison 70 her hus-
band and eight children. One child
dfrH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-19

President A. A. J., s. and H. w
JOHN WILLIAMS,
Trcasurer q, A. J., S and Il. Nv
JOHN GARRETT.

JOHN GARRETT,
American Sheet Steel Company
Ia explanation OF this agreement il was
stated that the matter win remain r'
exactly the samo position as before the
trouble broke out The organization Of
the locals OF the Analgamated associa-
iion among the employees of the mill VIII
be continued. though the company Will
ne4 recognize Il ~ any way Ia dealins
with the mon The Amalgamated asso.
citation stated they did not wish the
company 10 recognize their organization
aG present aud simply asked the company
60 allow ihe men 20 do as they pleased
and act with freedom when outside OF The
mli. The company officials on the other
hand, says that 80 long as the local
am6ug their men does not try 20 force
recognition and tho men work under the
personal agreement with them they would
not allow amy feeling against the men
Both sides are satisfied and the strike
that has existed for a wleS has in realty
according TO the onicers on both sides
been due 20 a Misunderstanding between
the two sides 90 the dispute.
THE settlement win bring the mattel
- an issue. a is said, when the scal'
for the coming year rs brought up fol
settlement. The union men viii seei
AZ mat time Go have the Wood pian
Included IA Tho next scale aereement
and Inc company it IS believed, VIII b
ready % oposc lhir part of the ogree
ment emphaucaily
When asked tonight concerhns this
the officials OF the Amalsamated osso
claton Sold they would not cross brlds
nnul they cams 90 a. The compan
officials replied Is the same strain. a
the concmsian OF the conference thi
egsnine the members OF the eXeevtiv
boara department for .helr homes Thei
dld not seem any disposition on the pa'
az rither side OF the dispute tp olail
victory or the better OF the settle
mcnt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-10
MINER IN PARLIAMENT.
uighst Ambition o. ssrss Iatsrvau ~
Fellow WorEsfs.

Having peug n ysass 4uaFs sroaaa.
welding il mjcers pix = EEE ~ uas
10 yeaa ola. thr meubee 1t gg..a,
meut for N1gsggth Thomas B1gy.
might b. expected to Eage a utlls co
mining matters and tine wages at the
black tpiIrrs, BgrtB history Affords q
CRANE example ~ thaI euuuhtfus prtH.
r,pte OF ~seIt-help" which Smiles haa
advocated and Abraham Lincoln 81
plotted The son oi Peter Burt, a
miner, born at the beginning Of tito
Victorian era in . Tiny cottage a4-
Joining the coal line which runs from
BIaekworth 10 the NarIHuu bsr.aad
docks. Thomas had 10 rush hts villas.
schooling and hss,utla,e bite Nltaota
with the aid of stay books rah 4 Dig
gers lamp, No aalroioser could have
torctold that This rough S0r,hum.
brian lad wus destined 20 b" an officer
81 state In the Victorian reign. tbs
youugster went IaRu into the p,t. The
mental companion ~ Shakespeare
Milton Scot; aud John Stuart NIL A..
young Bart Erew u9 un WAS aE2ayn on
good terms Of fellowship stth 1850.
c'ates without deomtng IL necessary TO
accompany them to the public house.
he has always been an abstaiurr lie
also became a Primitive Methodist ana
a man Of peace Eic had no ambition
save to serve the interest Of his frl.
Io"-miners. They have syer rcspgs,ed
him. and given him choice Of 81, i.
ctai positions In their unions. since
1874 he has enjoyed the BY no means
slight distinction Of having "a, in she
mouse without losing those good quail.
tiles which caused him 10 be sent thers
by his companions In toll.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-10

A feature of the Schenectady county
fairs each year was the trotting races.
in which John Ellis and young Bud
always had entries II is recalled in
Schenectady how on more than one oc-
casion when the sons horse beat the
fathers the two would get into an
argument over the relative merits of
the horses. When the father was
beaten, he always had an excuse. and
to settle the matter, finally, the match
race would be arranged between the
two, each to drive his own horse. II
the son won the match, the father
paid the wager cheerfully and told his
son that he never would have won had
he not had father who knew enough
to teach him how to drive.
When Bud was reaching manhood his
father died. The business of the loco
motive works had greatly increased
since the death of their founder. and.
John Ellis, holding larger block of
stock than any Of his brothers. left
fortune estimated at $1,000 900 or So
100000. The greater part of this was
left to his only child, Bud. Then be-
gan the. wild career which
made the young man fami-
liar figure in the Tenderloin. He
lived at the Gilsey House for several
years and then went into bachelor
apartments. About seven years ago
Ellis married Miss Eva Long, of IJtf-
ca, an actress and member of a we'll
known family. His relatives were not
altogether displeased with the match.
because they hoped that, having mar
ried, the young man would settle
down. He did, for a time. and went
back to Schenectady with the ex-
pressed resolve of following the busi-
ness Of his father and grandfather.
The determination held good for only
short period. He went to New York
one day on business and he never went
back to the shops again. His wife left
him In 1897 and obtained a separation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-10
ExcoRlArlNo THE SMART sEr.
sosisty People OF Atlanta. Ga, Come in
for withering Denuneiation.

ioF 6NuSfAhE DehNnchAlton.
Society in Atlanta, Ga. is at the
boiling point of Indignation owing TO
recent sermon OF Rev. lie G. CROUCH
ton, OF the Tabernacle Baptist church,
wherein he denounced the members of
the smart set In unmeasured terms.
II had as lief" said the minister.
nave Bob Ingersoll pray around my
death bed if l felt my salvation to be
dependent upon prayer at that time,
as full-fledged Atlanta society man
or woman. Their religious pretense is
stencil to the nostrils Of Christ Their
lives set at naught every teaching that
he gave. This is immoral. In declar-
ing its immortality do not mean to be
understood as saying that every man
or woman in society is immoral. | do
not think that would be a true state
ment. Morally speaking, | think there
are some good men and women who
move in this circle But as a whole we
have TO look at any question. And
looking at this in this way. l do not
hesitate, with fair knowledge OF the
facts, to say that Atlanta society is
soaked through and through with the
virus OF immortality. 1T is a known
fact that so-called society sets the pace
for the rest of poor mortals. hate to
acknowledge their power. but must tell
the truth. They will put on decollete
dress. and every vain little idiot in
town wants to do the same thing. This
has gone on until the dress of our
women. especially our girls. is actual
ly indecent. | tell you the devil cut
the pattern for this style of dress"
Speaking OF the drink habit, Rev. Mr..
Broughton said: There are very few
society women in Atlanta. If reports
are at all reliable. that do not drink.
Some one asked me the other day what
was the latest news from Atlanta So
ciety. And | said, Down drunk did
not mean that they were all drunk AT
one time, nor that they were all so
drunk that they could not move about.
But Atlanta's society women drink. |
am told there are certain recent So
ciety scandals in this town that woali
raise the hair straight on decent
mans head. the result OF dissipation,
mostly from drink They drink at
their punch bowls, they drink around
the table; they drink at these abomin-
able clubs: they drink anywhere they
can get 1t. | know facts on this line,
and I speak boldly. | DO not cali any
names. but | do single out a class OF
women in this city. that class known
as society women. They do not any
more hesitate to go TO these clubs and
sit down and drink than negro would
to walk up to bar and take drink.
They acknowledge this open and above
board. To justify it. they say they
drink in their homes, why not drink
in the club?"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-10

A road made of Stag cement
Is to be constructed at North
Tonowanda. New York. The Tono-
wanda Iron and Steel Company
has received permission to lay
tracks on road which is now in poor
condition, provided it will Stag the
roadway for its full width OF Sc feet.
The street is about 40 feet wide. The
method of laying this particular sur
facing is probably novel The molten
Stag is to be run in a hot train" OF
iron cars over the track, and the Stag
poured over the surface at the proper
place. The company claims that 1t will
cool into solid mass.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-10
..nulNo EulL-oRowN rRKEs.
same Forty Years Old Taken frssi Nh
tiye son to City.

tive Soil 10 tHys
Ubar Andrew Carnegie sailed for
Enrops ne said he expected TO return
in the fan and TO find waiting Tor MIN
Ill magnificent new home on k1Ith
avenue in the block surrounded ny
Ninetieth and Ninety-hrst streets In
the grounds surrounding the building
there will be at that time large grove
Of trees growing just AS confidently
and prosperously as il they had fdr-
nished the shade for the place Tor
many year These trees have been
brought from MestChestef county anu
from the border Of Connecticut They
have been selected with the greatest
care all with view 10 harmonlzIng
with a distinctive artistic design. They
have been taken up. root aud branch
and hauled In huge trucks from their
native spots to adorn Mr. cafnegie's
Fifth avenue park, In moving these
trees care Was taken not 70 tnJure the
smallest OF their twigs. There vas
no pairing. no cutting anywhere Mr.
Carnegie is getting old. and he wanted
these stately growths. now IN all their
native glory, They were 70 grow ia
Fifth avenue Just as they had done In
the woods and forests for 20, 80 and
40 years. Modern science and invent
i've genius have made IL possible 10
transplant trees now without the loss
OF any OF their vitality or any Of their
beauty This Is done by means OF a
complicated trucking system. At
tached to the axle Joining two heavy
iron wheels Is a long wooden pole. al
right angles 10 the axle. and forming
a sort OF cross with IT, The axle II
covered In the middle BY sort of
felt saddle This apparatus Is moved
against the tree. the saddle against lis
side, Two large hooks like nshhoaks
are then placed under the two main
roots OF the trees These hooks are
suspended by q caUse stretching over
the top o2 dr. gots attached 10 the
axle This yasla % HaW puitea over
the top o. the pole by m4ralHe and
,ae hooks pail the tree ag without In-
!arluE x, bringing the amail agroas
roots and the earth yhag s4ryUur u
them
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-10

One of the queer charities in New
York is the auctioning of homeless and
destitute men in Madison Square every
night. Chaplain Rather, worker
among the poor, who is unconnected
with any church organization started
the scheme. The auction idea was hit
upon by mere accident, but it proved
more popular than the old style OF
making collections. The chaplain will
pick out ragged specimen of human.
ity, stand him on the curb and shout
What am bid?" The crowd invari.
ably takes the cue with good humor
and someone usually starts bidding al
five cents. Often the homeless ones arc
knocked down at fifty or sixty cents
when the crowd Is especially liberal or
good hnmored. The money is then
passed over to the object of his attrac-
ton. Every night between eleven and
twelve line of homeless and penniless
men form in Madison square and as the
theaters empty their crowds, Chaplain
RATHER mounts bench and invites at
tention to his human wares.