davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jas. d. Mcclure Of Norman was a
visitor here today.
G. +. McEirath of El Reno. return
8ed to his home today.
10. f. Everett and son and C. II.
{Everett. of Oklahoma City, were here
Sunday The vie'-sd the city on their
Locomotor, isoline automobile,
making the trip in a very short time
as compared with horse speed. They
shied around the streets of the city
and returned home for supper I
NJ L. steadman and w r. Judkins,
of Woodward okla, are in the city
today.
George Mccoy, Of saltwater and
VIII Martin, Of Pawnee, have return
ed home They have been the guests
Of the Misses Oldham for the past
1.-TWO days
D Misses Georgia Winnie and Eliza
/ oldham went to Kinghsher today to
Nisit friends for a few days. -
Mrs. Electra Benton viii so to
Pond Creek tomorrow
Frank McMaster of Oklahoma City.
is a visitor here today.
Prof 2. j. Barker first president Of
the A. and NJ. college was i'm the city
today enroute to saltwater to attend
the commencement exercises this
week. He win be the guest Of Presi-
dent A. G. Scott.
The Rev A. b. Nicholas is in Shaw
nee attending the meeting of the
wetsern Deanery Of the Episcopal
church
f/Miss Laura Brewer is much improve
Ned from an liberated tooth inniction
for several days past which has con
i, fined her to her home.
The Rev. ~ B. wickham went to
Oklahoma city today to find a home
for two little tots
l. 4. Brown, of Canton, Mo-, the can
ming factory man, went TO Oklahoma
City today to look the town over. lie
viii return here in a few doys.
Elmer r. Craig of Ashville. n. c.
is in the city looking for a location
I He is deeply impressed with Guthrie
and will likely cast his fortunes here
| Mr. Craig is manager OF the telephone
company at Ashville North Caro-
lima is too slow for me,@ said Mr.
Craig during a call on The Leader
Il want to get into a hustling coun
try"
Mr. Dulin, the well known Washing
ton correspondent, is in the city. HC
will write up the Kiowa opening.
C. +. Stevens, of the Free Press, OF
Kingfisher is in the city today.
d. F. Smith, OF Cashion, is in the
city today. He has borrowed Amos
Ewing's Baume gauge with which t
test his oil inspector boom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04

Ira ID. Reckard Duncombe, Ia,
writes: MY little boy scalded his leg
from the knee TO the ankle. / used
Banner Salve Immediately and in three
weeks time il was almost entirely
healed. | want to recommend it to ey-
cry family and advise them to keep
Banner salve on hand, as It is a sure
remedy for scalds or any sores"
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
MILITARY SURGEONS OF
THE UNITED STATES
American Academy Of Medicine
American Medical Association.
st. Paul, Minn., May 20 TO
June 7. 1901

For the above occasion we sell
b|Hets to st. Paul and return for one
regular first class fare plus So
Tickets on sale May 25th and Goth
limited to return June 18TH except by
depositing ticket with joint agent not
later than June 18th and paying fee OF
90 cents, limit win be cUended Ia
leave st. Paul up to and including
July 18th, 1901
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
The Bank Of Indian Territory
Sells Drafts on
Buffalo.

The Bank OF Indian Territory sells
drafts on Bunalo during the Pan
American exposition Identification
blanks furnished enabling travellers TO
carry funds In perfect security and
avoiding the necessity Of being iden-
tilted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04

"S7H Ss F 0ssa; @ R re- WHITE the eaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
Pant Bargains

We've the largest stock of
Mems and Young Mems Spring
and Summer weight Pants ever
brought to Oklahoma. Any size
or pattern that you may desire
is here They are made by
Americas S most famous whole
sale tailors of the most depend
able materials. Our small profit
price marked in plain figures is
the lowest you ever paid for
such values.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
SECOND CLASS MAIL FIGHT.
THE PoSToFF1CE DEPARTMENT PARTIALLY
REvERsEs ITS POLICY AT SENATOR
MASON'S INSTANCE.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI5UNEJ
WASHINGTON Dec 11-A new phase has been
reached in the execution of the Postofflce De-
partments policy in regard to publications de-
prived of the benefits of the law concerning
newspapers and periodicals. 1t seems that MT
Madden, the Third Assistant Postmaster GEN.
eraL who has been jealous in his Interpretation
of the, provisions of the act relating TO second
class mail matter. had recently ordered the post
master at Chicago to exclude The Inland Print
err" The publisher OF thai monthly magazine.
Henry D. Shepard OF Chicago. came here last
Monday and called on Mr.. Madden at his office
They talked over exclusion anu uhieieu
widely in their Interpretation OF the law Inc
Inland Printer belongs to that class or puoh-
cations Sc the department maintained, which
uses what are known as colored inserts. tnat Is
specimens printed in colored inks and inserted
IN the PAGES of the periodical. with a statement
Of the fact, as an attraction TO buyers OF
ink 1t appears that such statement was
made in the so-called inserts. and Mr. Shepard,
who has been sometimes spoken of as a canal
date for Public Printer the retirement OF Mr..
Palmer desired the Third Assistant Postmaster
General to take notice of this fact Ine latter
said that he could do nothing to interfere WIN
the policy Of the department. and requested MI
Shepard to carry the matter to the postmaster
General.
AccOrdingly, the same DAY, tHe puoiiShOi
Of THE INLAND Printer sought out Senator
Mason and with him called on Postmaster Cen
eral Smith at the department. Mr. smith ike
Mr. Madden disposed to uphold the ex-
cIusion of the class of publications to whicn
Mr. Shepard's periodical was alleged to belong.
1t was not Senator Masons purpose 10 yle.a
the point easily. On the contrary, IL Is saio
he became earnest, not to say indignant IN
manner telling the Postmaster General mat
Congress was Jealous of its legislative preroga-
tives and that when il enacted laws 1t wlSneo
them executed unless they were overru!ed oy
the courts having jurisdiction. These and otner
arguments had their effect The postmaster
General directed, as a result of the interview
with the Illinois Senator that the postmaster
at Chicago should admit to the mails the copies
Of The Inland Printer on whicn second CLASS
rates had been prepaid ~,
This decision has an important bearing on the
question of what periodicals shall be excluded
and what admitted second class matter III
is a distinct reversal. far as it goes, or the
nolicy recently pursued. and which has aroused
criticism in certain quarters Senator Mason.s
contention that Congress made and the depart
nent executed laws was recognized as valid by
by the Postoffice Department
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
VOTE TO BE TAKEN IN THE HOUSE
NEXT WEDNESDAY FAVORED
BY SOME DEMOCRATS.

Washington, Dec 11.-At a meeting Of the
Ways and Means Committee to-day Chairman
Payne was directed to report favorably to the
House the Philippine tariff bill which the Re
publican members of the committee agreed upon
yesterday The report will be made on Friday
and the bill will be considered in the House
next Tuesday. with vote at p. m on Wednes-
day instead of on Tuesday, at first planned
Many conferences of Democratic members
were held before the meeting of the committee
to-day because of the question which had arisen
as to united opposition to the bill. 1t developed
that the four Louisiana members now In the
city Representatives Robertson. Meyer. Davey
and Ransdell were favorable to the bill, and
that the two Louisiana members out of the city,
Messrs Broussard and Brazeale, probably would
favor it The Louisiana members made no con-
cealment of the fact that the sugar industry of
their State required the measure of protection
against Philippine sugar which the majority
bill gave by applying the Dngey rates. Under
these circumstances the minority members
reached no united decision. and although there
will be a minority report opposing the measure
on general grounds the Louisiana members VIII
hold themselves free to vote for It,
Secretary Gage has written TO Chairman
PAYNE pointing out that the bill should PROVIDE
for rebate when articles exported from TINS
country contain ingredients imported fron the
Philippines on which duty already has been
paid The bill probably will be amended to con-
form to this suggestion
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

UENRy = BURNETT United States Attorney for the
Southern District of New-York Geappointment)-
JOHN c. AMES. United States Marshal for the Northern
District Of Illinois Teappointmeno
AUIICK PALMER United States Marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia (reappontment
LEO BENNETT United States Marshal for the North
ern District OF Indian Territory Geappontmenp
HENRY W. BRENDEI. Collector OF Customs for the
District of Buffalo Creek n. Y. reappointment)-
o. Vermont Geappontmenp
zoPHAR NJ MANsUR Collector of Customs for the
District Of Memphremagog VI reappolntmenp'
NAVY.
Lieutenant JOHN J. KNAPP to be lieutenant COM
lieutenant dunior grade D. F. SELLERS to be lieu
tenant
Lieutenant Junior grade IRWIN v, GILLIs. to be a
Also a large number of postmasters.
Judge Francis E. Baker. of the Indiana Supreme
Court is the son Of Judge John H. Baker, of the
United States District Court and is forty-one years
old He was born Goshen. Ind. October 20. 1850.
and after receiving college education was grad
mated at the Ann Arbor Law School in 1892 In
1898 he was nominated for the Supreme Court by
the Republicans Of Indiana, and was elected. Since
going on the bench he has written some aoie opin-
ions. and TO MIN nave peeh ih'iu9'eu 9io i'iiPo'
tant cases.
General Henry L. Burnett is native of Ohio,
having been born in Youngstown In 1888. In 1859
he was graduated from the Ohio State and Ma
tional Law School. Two years later he enlisted in
the army, being elected captain OF Company c. I'd
Ohio Cavalry subsequently he became major
and then brigadier general. In 1858 General Burn
side appointed him Judge advocate general OF the
Department of Ohio He was one OF the prose-
cutors of the assassins Of President Lincoln Since
1871 C,eneraI Burnett has lived IN this city. He
married Miss Taller. He belongs to the Century.
Union Lawyers Tuxedo. Whist Metropolitan.
Republican and Colonial clubs. and to the Bar As
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
STATE OF WAR IN PHILIPPINES.
SECRETARY ROOT so DECIDES IN PASS
ING ON THE CASE OF CAPTAIN
JAMES c. READ.

Washington Dec 11-Secretary Root has re-
fused to Interfere In the case of Captain James
c. Read formerly volunteer subsistence offl-
GER who was convicted by court-martial OF COM
plicty in alleged commissary frauds In the
Philippines and sentenced to dismissal and I'M
prisonment for three years. Several important
legal points are involved in this case. the chief
Of which are whether a state of war existed IN
the Philippines at the time of the trial, ana
whether an officer of volunteers can be tried by
a court composed of officers of the regular SER
vice. counsel for Read contending that war did
not exist in the Philippines, and that the trial
was Illegal.
Secretary Root decided that a state of war
existed in the Philippines, but has not finally
passed on the other question, involving legality
of the trial of a volunteer officer by court
composed. in part of regular officers as that
question is now pending before Western court
in the case of another volunteer officer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
DEPENDS ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.
SURGEON GENERAL STERNBERG SAYS DIX.
REED WAS MISINFORMED

Washington Dec u.-Surgeon General Sternbers
of the army said to-day, in reference to that part
of the speech of DR.. Charles A. L. Reed. the re-
firing president of the American Medical Assocla-
ton. Marion Ohio. last night. which alleged an
inability to fill vacancies in the Army Medlcal
Corps:
Dr Reed is evidently misinformed with reference
to the filling of vacancies in the medical CORPS o
tbe army The corps increased by congress
at its last by the addition Of two COLONIES
two lieutenant colonies, ten majors and llo asss.
ent surgeons This increase was out OF propoitioh
Ngreater in the lower grades than In the higneTd gd
cd in the absence of additional legislation wouid
Wake pron otion very slow for the fifty or sixty
assistant surgeons at the foot Of the list OF tn0ss
81 the vacancies created by the reorganization ace
have been filled during the present year. ana ID d
e belieys that up to the 1s psssen5, o, time the
hieher GRADES has deferred young men from seek
ing admission to the medical corps Of the army.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
sion. He quoted the fourth article Of the pend
ing treaty. follows:

SlOu- ne quoted the IOUrrn art1Cle OF yne pend
ing treaty. follows:
It Is agreed that no change of territorial SOW
ereignty or Of international relations Of the
country countries traversed by the before
mentioned canal shall affect the general prin-
ctple Of naturalization the obligation of the
high contracting parties under the present
treaty.
The effect o: this provisions he said. in
evitably 90 surrender control Of the canal belt
IN case the ownership OF the soil embraced in
it should pass to the United States. He pointed
out that this restriction had not been incorpo-
rated in the first treaty. and said it en-
tirely out Of place In the revised agreement In
deed. he thought there would be almost as much
objection to guaranteeing neutrality on land
owned by the United States the Isthmus of
Panama on land held by canal crossing the
peninsula of Florida.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bacon announced that while
he had no intention of voting for the treaty, he
would do nothing to obstruct its ratification.
large number of unopposed nominations
were confirmed in the executive session. The
open session lasted only twenty minutes, and
was devoted to unimportant routine business.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
wAsH1NGToNs MYSTERY STILL UNsoLVED
NO c1.Ew TO THE AseAII4ANf OF MRS. DENNIS
HER CONDITION LITTLE CHANGED.

Washington. Dec n-Up TO a late hour tonight
there had been absolutely no developments tending
TO throw any light on the mystery which surrounds
tbe assault ON Mrs Ada Gilbert Dennis, the dress
maker, who was found almost dying In her room
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
FOR THE PRESIDENT.
ARMY BOARD TO RECOMMEND MAKING
HIM BREvET BROADER GEN
ERAL OF VOLUNTEERS

Washington Dec 1.-THE army board which
has for several months been preparing list OF
officers to be recommended for brevet rank III
consideration of gallant service in Cuba Porto
Rico the Philippines and China has completed
It's work and the report will be submitted to the
Secretary of War in day or two. This llst
is TO take the place of that laid before the SEN
ate last session and withdrawn before action
Notwithstanding that this board began with the
nurnose Of greatly restricting the bestowal of
hrevets II has been unable 10 keep the total
number of names much below one thousand IL
is expected that President Roosevelts name VIII
he ON the brevet list. with the rank of brigadier
general of volunteers
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
WORK OF HOUSE COMMITTEES.
CONSIDERING ANTI-ANARCHY. ANTITRUST
AND CANAL LEGISLATION.

Washington Dec n.-Judge Ray, chairman OF
the House Judiciary Committee. has called meet
ing of that committee for tomorrow, when the I'M
nortant questions of restricting anarchy and an
archsts and of formulating antitrust measure
will be informally discussed In view of the Presi
dents recommendations. both Of these subjects are
considered of the first Importance Many plans for
dealing with anarchy before the committee, and
Mr. Ray is drafting measure combining their best
features As antitrust legislation. conferences
will be held with the President and Speaker Hen
derson with a view of determining along what
lines ii is desirable to proceed with this subject
Chairman Hepburn has called meeting OF the
for Friday, when some plans for isthmian canal
legislation will he formulated. Mr.. Hepburn said
to-day that he saw no reason why the Nicaragua
Canal bill could not be reported to the House by
on bill until after the HayPauncefote Treaty Is
ratified by the Senate. 800
The River and Harbor Committee will meet next
week and shape programme for considering
River and Harbor bill
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
FITCRIE HAS MADE NO RHPLf-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT AWAITING AN EA-
PLANTATION IN ALLEGED BRIBERY CASES
icy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEj
WASHINGTON Dec 11.-1fore than three weeks ago
all the PAPERS relating to the alleged Immigrant
bribery cases reported last August as result oi
the confessions OF a steward on one OF the french
line steamships sent from the treasury De
partrnent to Thomas Fitchie, Commissioner VI iiii
migration at New-York. In an acco1hpdhsiis
official communication he was requested to go over
the data and make formal charges against those
employees suspected of implication IN the SUNNY m S
irreeularites AS yet the commissioner mas iiape az
no reply nor has he made any explanation ioa @ tt
delay 1t is assumed that further onaa
is being made. No matter what else Is ;ii
however il is expected that two inspectors
have chance answer for alleged g cssas
And under the Civil Service regulallons III cao -
of this kind dismssals follow after tnres s1 not
within that time satisfactory explanations are ho'
made este blishng the injustice of all charges
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
app0JyTvENTs BY THE PRESIDENT.
FRANCIS E. BAKER. FEDERAL JuDGE-DlS
TRICT ATTORNEY BURNETT
REAPPOINTED

Washington Dec. 1.-THE President sent the fol-
,owing nominations TO the Senate to-day:
FIT ANCIS E BAKER. Indiana to be United States Cir
cult Judge fo- the Seventh Judicial District
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
FORESTRY ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-J

Washington Dec. 1.-THE eleventh annual con-
yenton of the American Forestry Association nesah
here to-day. Secretary wilson mace 'he opeNiie
adar.ss referrins to the increase In the movement
for forestry preservation. Dr. e. Fernow dG OF tne
Neu,-yorly State College of Forestry, presloed
Comnotfee reports were discussed favoring setting
aside Ave hundred thousand acres OF PUBLIC lana
o. Soresfrv in Nebraska; the creation OF the ma
tional Appalachian park forest reserve, and con-
solidation of all government IofesHy "oih ui'u'-
TIC nenartment of Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
SPAIN AIDING IN SETTLING CLAIMS.

Washington Dec 1.-THE State Department some
,roe ago took steps to secure the cooperation OF
the Spanish Government in the adjustment OF
claims NJ American citizens, mostly naturalized In
this "a se bending before the Spanish Claims Com.
mission The Duke d'Arcos was the medium OF
cnrnr1,ntcation and the Spanish Government
agreed to AFFORD any assistance within its power to
nseyent the allowance Of fraudulent claims. The
eoysrn,ent counsel has been duly informed Of this
attitude of the Spanish Government
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
,.c.prHUR SUCCEEDS MERRIAM.

Washington Dec n--Major General Arthur Mac
a-,bur who has been stationed in this city recently
as a member Of the Board on Army Posts ana e uns
Army Provost Board. has been ordered 10 Deh f ths
m assume command of the Department OF tne
Colorado. vice Brsadier General H. C. Merriam re-
red.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
There Is little change IN ~
yesterday morning,

yesterday morning There Is little change In ~
Victims condition, The attending physicians "a
press the opinion that II she lives fortyeghe hours
there may be hope for recovery, She - con-
scious times but not very rattonat Every vG5Q
ahe utsere IN these periods OF lucidtty iD caySQY
noted In the hope that something WIN Be said ~
may aaoiot the dotoottyas In their WORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-09
Montijoveux.


Esta por verse ante la Corte Suprema de
Paris un caso de los mas interesantes: una Sra.
ha instaura proceso contra unos fabrican-
tes de corses, les recIama $50 900 por daflos Y
perjuicios. Los referfdos fabricantes para
dar bombo q anuncio, han hecho circular
ell retrato de esta DANA con corse.
He aquf como es ell retrato
Una mujer, que tiene las facciones de L.
quereIlante, halla representada 1 medic
vestir, con los brazos una parte del pecho
desnudos; lleva puesto ell corse unas enaguas
cortas
Los rasgos de la 1sonomfs son mny parcel
dos de tai manera que ell retrato de Ia dana
con corse induce al p1blico Ia creenca de que
esa es la fotografa de Ia querellante, qufen So
habrfa hecho retratar asl, & edo v6stir.
Un retreto de esta clase, dice la deman-
dante, es IN ultraje gu reputation, pues ha
sido hecho p1bico sin consentimiento en-
forma queIa pone en- ridiculo la hace dss-
precisbe ell concepto lie las gentes honrs-
das que puedan suponerla capaz de hacerss
retratar en- un traje tan fndecente.
La querelante sgregs que Sc halla enter
ma, ffsea mentalmente. desde que esta en-
circulation este retrato, que ha lisgado ser
objeto de Ia irrisi6n la burla de todas las per-
sonSs que la conocen.
Pide. por consiguiente, que So prohfoa la
circulaci6n de este retrato que Sc condene
los fabricantes mencionados psgarle $4,000
por dafios perjuicios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-09
10 que Cuesta un canon

81 dltimo cai6ns entregado por Ia casa
Krup en- ell pderto de Wilhemshafen cuesta
40, 900 frances, comprendiendo en- esta suma
los trabajos para montarlo.
Lama este caflon proyectil de 4s5 kilos
con una velocidad inicial de 500 metros por
segundo.
Cada cafonazo cuesta $500 frances que Sc
distribuyen asl: 255 por ell proyectil. $50 por
el cartucho 1900 por Ia amortization.
Esta Ultima suma tan eleyada, porque
la plaza queda iu1tf para ell servicio, despues
de haberse disparado con ella 65 canonaZos.
FL proyectil Sc mantene en- ell canon ape
mas la quinquagesima parte de un segundo
despUAs de haberse in famado la p6lvora, 10
que representa- dos segundos escasos por los
IS disparos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-09
Entrevista con
De Wet y Steinjn
Felipe Perez Gonzalez.

Los periodicos ipgleses publican un des-
pacho de Beonfontein dando cuenta de la en-
trevista que han eelebrado Ell IL del pasado
con ell ex- presldente 9n del orange, Stein, el
holandeses enviados por lord KitcheLer para
explicarles ell alcance de su Ultima prociama.
Dice el telegra-Aa, que Steijn contest6
los delegados que ten1a cada vez mas esperan-
"a en- ell triunfo de la causa qle defender
transvaalenses y orengistas
Ipglaterra, aflaii6, tardara en- tropeZar,
en- ell peque1o territorio que ocupa, con graves
ficultades de orden econ6mico.
La contestaci6n del general De Wet fue
muy ac6nica.
Diio los emisarios de Kitchener que no
reconocia en- ellos otra mission que Ia de avan.
gslizar desde eli phlpito.