davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
CARE FoR The INSANE.
]. N. wallace.
(By Associated Press.

Montreal, Que, June 17.--The fifty
eighth annual meeting of the Ameri.
can Medico Psychological association
began here today. This BODY is com
posed of the medical superintendents
and medical assistants in the insane
asylums throughout the United States
and Canada, and has for its object the
study of all subjects pertaining to
mental disease, including the care,
treatment and promotion of the best
interests of the insane. The associa-
tion has met yearly since 1874 up to
the present date with one exception
owing to the outbreak Of the Civil
war in 1861. Though the conventions
extend over a period of more T.
century, but three of the gatherings
have been held on Canadian soil
The gathering was called to order
by the president, DR.. R. ]. Preston, of
Virginia. Addresses Of welcome were
delivered by the lieutenant governor.
the mayor Of Montreal and the presi-
dent of the Montreal Medico- Chirurgi-
cal society. The annual address was
delivered by Dr. Wyatt Johnston. The
sessions Of the convention will con
tinue until Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
GUTHRIE ATTORNEY
AFTER A FORTUNE
Claims 10 Have Located a
Buried Treasure in
Mexico

Monterey, msxco., June 17-Thom-
as II. Renchart, an attorney of Guth.
rie, o. T., is in Monterey for the pur-
pose Of finding buried treasure to
the amount Of 100000 in gold bull
lion. He is convinced that his mission
viii be successful, but before securing
the fortune he desires to secure per-
mission of the government of this
state to remove it from Mexico. Un
der the law of this country one half
Of any discovered treasure goes to
the government and the remainder
cannot be removed from the country
Mr.. Renhart is endeavoTing TO secure
en exception from both these pro
visions Of the law, but II the govern
ment is unwilling TO waive its rights
to one half Of the treasure he at least
hopes to be able to remove the re
mainder out of the country. Mr.. Ren
chart says that he knows the exact
location of tho buried bullion, and
tSt it viii take him but short time
to secure it when the legal obstacles
above referred to are removed. He
relates a startling and stirring ac
count Of the treasure.
According % the story there came
to Mexico Immediately after the close
OF the Civil war in the United States,
five unreconstructed Confederates
who were in search Of adventure
They led Wild lives and in a short
time became bandits in the full sense
of that word They had their rem.
devious in a cave on gaddle m
tain, near Monterey In one CT their
raids they attacked pack train from
the Pima Alta mines laden with gold
bullion. They killed and drove on
the armed guards and secured the
treasure valued at 100000 and start
ed for Monterey, whefe they hoped to
turn It into cash. They were closely
pursued by a detachment of Federal
troops and in order to make their es-
cape they were forced to bury the
gold at a spot within FIVE miles Of
Monterey. They made a plat Of the
place and carefully marked its exact
location
-Four Of the members of this des-
perate band Of American bSigands
were overtaken before they could
seek refuge in Monterey and were
killed The firth member escaped for
the time being. but was arrested in
Monterey two days later on an anoth-
e rcharge and was taken to the city OF
Mexico, where he served long term
in prison and was then deported, leay-
ing the country by way Of Vera Cruz
He landed in New Orleans and lived ?
in that city FOR many years. removing /
70 Arkansas and thence 20 Oklahoma /
a few years ago.
In all his wanderings he has care /
fully preserved the crude marp show.
ing the location of the buried treas
ure, but fearing arrest for his old I
crime he would never venture into
Mexico after the wealth A few weeks .
ago he revealed the secret of his lie /
TO Mr. Renchart. There is much in
terest taken here in his efforts TO OBJ
tain possession OF the treasure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
SOUTH DAKOTA c. A. X.

5rookings, 5. D., June 1.-THE
twenty-first annual encampment 1f the
department Of South Dakota. G. A. X.
which began heer today, is one OF the
most largely attended gatherings of
the kind ever held in the state. In
addition 20 the Grand Army meeting
we'll attended sessions OF the Womans 6
Relief corps, Sons Of eterans and
Spanish War veterans are being held.
Commanderln-chief eli Terrence is
among the prominent guests. The en-.
campment continues until Friday. T.
e. Blanchard, of Mitchell, appears to
lead N the race for department com.
mander.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
Luxurious Train.

The Rock Island has done It. The
desires of the travelling public have
been anticipated. An Observation
Pullman has been added to the equip
ment of the Colorado Flyer" This
new equipment has Just been turned
out of the Pullman shops and is the
best that can be secured. Rich in up
holstering, elegant in appointments,
comfortable and having all modern
conveniences, reading room, smoking
room, ladies' parlor, etc, it makes the
Rock Island Colorado Flyer the ideal
train going to Colorado.
with an Observation Pullman. the
Colorado Flyer" becomes pre-emi-
nently the best train to take between
Kansas City and Colorado points.
Leaving Kansas City in the cool of
the evening, at 6:30 p. m, the traveller
san secure supper "a la carte in the
dining car, view the beautiful valley
of the Kaw from the observation par
lor, enjoy a refreshing nights rest,
breakfast in the diner and reach Den.
yer at 1100 o'clock in the morning.
This Is the fastest train to Colorado,
arriving at Denver four hours earlier
than any other line. Returning, the
Flyer leaves Denver at 800 p. m, and
reaches Kansas City at $3.50 o'clock
the next morning The ride through
Colorado in both directions being
made in the daylight, and in connec-
tion with the Observation Pullman.
will give the best possible advantage
Of viewing Pixies Peak and the Rocky
Mountains as well as providing a
most delightful ride.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT ANo FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUAsLEs ARE SECURED FROM
81 TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
MAINg DEMOCRATS IN sessIoN
(By Associated Press.

Bangor, Me-, June 1.-THE Demo
cratic state convention assembled
here today and was called to order in
the city han shortly before noon by
George E. Hughes, chairman OF the
state committee. The convention will
nominate a candidate for governor to
lie supported at the September cleo
tlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
The elrls from aav Paree.

Misses Gladys Cook, Jessie Samp-
sci and Mary Mckinley are entertain
ing the Girls from Gay Paree and
promise to give the patrons of "A
Night in Bohemia" the cleverest speci-
atty of the season at Brooks opera
house, June goth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
yryIng nrennrntIons lnnn,r -,

Drying preparations SIMPLY ccvc
o. c.y calarh; they dry pp 'hc secretion.
which adhere 20 the membrane and deccr
pose, causing FAR more serious trouble thn
The ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all az.
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes aud snu.
and use that which cleauses, soothes a.,
heals. Eiy's Cream Balm is such a rene.
and will cure catarrh or cold in the hen
easily and pleasantly A trial size will b
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell th
5Oc size. Ely Brothers, sc Warren St., n. Y
The Balm cures without pain, does nc
irTitate or cause sneezing. II spreads itscl
over an irritated and angry surface, reliov
ing immediately the painful inflammation
With Ely's Cream Balm you are arm e,
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
rAFT's SUCCESS ASSURED.
tBy Associated Press.)

Rome, june 1.-THE complete sue.
cess OF the negotiations between
Judge Tait o; the Philippines, and the
Vatican on the subject Of the friar
lands in these islands appears aspears
assured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
MINNESOTA Y. w c. 7. U.

Kimball Minn., June 1.-THE
Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Of Minnesota began its an
nual conference here today with a
good attendance. An interesting
programme hss been prepared for the
two days sessions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
seEcIAL suMMsR sxouRsIoNs
To Michigan, Minnesota and Wiseon.
sin, Via thhe Santa re Route.

During June. July, August and Sep.
tember we, viii sell Special excursion
round trip tickets to the following
points in Michigan, Minnesota aud
Wisconsin at rate Of one regular first
class fare plus $500 for the round trip
Final return limit October S1st, 1902:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
VETERANS OF NORTH
ERN CALIFORNIA.
az Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press)
HesIdbure, Cal, June 1.-THE Vet
erans' association of Northern Cali.
fornia began its sixth annual encamp-
nent today at Camp Methesor There
is large attendance of veterans and
their friends and the most successful
encampment in the history of the
association is expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17

Exchange your Night in Bohemi, p
tickets for reserved seats at Wa.
lace's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
co. a." ATTENTION.

All members Of Co. "A" are hereby
ordered to meet at the Armory on
Thursday night for drill All mem
bers must be present.
Co. A, is now located over the Eagle
drug store on Harrison avenue.
Regular drin night Is Thursday.
All members take notice.
9y order of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO
COLORADO AND UTAH,

On and after June 1st we will sell
tickets to Colorado and Utah at rates
as quoted below:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
Newark, N. j., Apnl IA lea

Newark N J. Aprl a. lea
"FORCl.n FOOD Co,
Bukalo N Y
have Introduced FORCE" at my breakfass
table and must say it Is the most pleasant break
fast dish have ever found ! have gotten g
now that look forward with expectancy TO mJ
breakfast, hich Is something have not dona
in long tinle, and as the FORCE Food Is a
my plate every morning, I eat 1t with the great
est relish Islon't say this as taay or hattely.
but Il IL an hoeest fact that think FORCEg
Food is the most delectable breakfast dish l
have ever tasted ioi its feAlth-giVing qualities
It, crspness ana saYory flavor Is something new
and unryaled.
Yours very sincerely
Name sent on application
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
New
Fast Train
to
Colorado
via
Santa Fe

Pullman Palace Sleeper.
Composite Cap, Observa-
tory Sleeper and Chair Car.
Connecting Sleeper between
San Antonio and Colorado
Springs to Denver,
Leave Kansas City daily
6:J5 p. m, Newton 1906 a.
m, beginning June l. Con
Meeting train with through
Sleeper leaves Guthrie 4:40
p. m. Arrive Pueblo 1926
a. m, Colorado Springs
1905 p. m, Denver 3:15 D.
m. Just as desirable service
eastbound.
This train is in addition to
the Colorado Express leav-
ing Kansas City 9:45 a. m.
Newton 400 p. m and ar
irving Colorado following
morning, and carrying free
Chair Cars, Pullman Sleep
ers and Observation car,
Connecting train leaves
Guthrie 9:25 a. m.
For particulars about the
reduced rates to Colorado
in effect this summer and
copy Colorado Summer"
apply to
Az. cOrkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17
q. e. Dunnlea,
Capt. Comdg Co A.

Go to swearingen for best photos
Opposite postorice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17

City, 1920.
Final return limit on all tickets Oct.
S1st. Stop-oyers will be allowed on
going trip at and west of first Colo
RADIO common point. Return trip must
be absolutely continuous passage, be-
ginning date OF execution.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-17

Stock certificates. bonds and all kind
OF blank work, engraved and printed,
at the Leader office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
VENEZUELA REBELS
CAPTURE A TOWN
Men Under Gen. Mendoza Victorious
After Three Days Fighting
salII.as...sss..A.s.ts at Barquisimeto. 81.
-r<RgE.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, B. W.
l., July 3.-News has reached here
that after three days fighting the
town of Barquisimeto, in the state Of
Lara, Venezuela, has been captured
by the revolutionists under Gen. Luz
ciano Mendoza.
Gen. Mendoza, who appeared in ac-
tive operations, was assisted by Gems.
Solagnie, Pancho, Battala and Aular.
The government troops were nearly
all captured. One hundred of them,
however, escaped with Gonzales Pa
Ghetto, governor of the state of Lara,
in the direction Of Trujilo. Four
Venezuelan commanders and Gen.
Ezilar, the chief in command at Bar
quisimeto, escaped to the seaport Of
Tucacas.
Gen. Jacinto Lara has been APP
pointed governor of Barquisimeto
by the revolutionists. This new vic
tory is believed to prove once again
the vitality of the revolution against
President Castro. Revolutionists who
are estimated to number $500 men
are now marching on Valencia, in the
state of Caraboba, which is forty
miles away. Valencia will probably
be attacked within ten days. The
whereabouts of Gen. Matos, the lead
er of the revolution, is absolutely I'M
known to the Venezuelan government.
According to latest reports received
here from Porto Cabelio, the telegraph
lines connecting that port with VAL
encia were cut eight days, and traf-
| fic on the English railway between
these points has been interrupted for
the last three days. 1t is believed
that the reyolutionists will shortly at
tack and capture Porto Cabello.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
EDWARDS CONDITION
is SATISFACTORY
Only One Physician Remains at His
Side and Number of Bulletins
Issued Decreases.

; LONDON, July3. Everything points
to satisfactory, if somewhat prolong-
ed, conclusion of the illness of the king.
1t is expected the bulletins regarding
his condition will soon be reduced to
one day. Only small crowds haunt
the board at Buckingham palace, which
is an Indication that public confidence
has been restored.
Only one physician remains at the
palace throughout the night, and oil #
the doctors are able to attend to the
more pressing portion of their private
practice. Sir Frederick Treves abb
sented himself from the palace today
to attend the wedding Of his only
daughter to Maj. Define Radcliffe
A number Of coronation guests left
London today, including the crown
prince of Norway and Prince Konatsu
of Japan. Both We're seen off by gath
erings of distinguished persons at the
station, where everyone seemed to be
in high spirits with regard to the con-
dition of the king.
Crowds of soldiers now in London
make daily pilgrimages to Bucking-
ham palace to gaze at the window Of
his majestys apartment, while people
gather to stare at the strange uniforms
and strange faces of the native soldiers
from distant quarters of the empire.
A striking scene was witnessed to-
day. A big brake loaded with Fijian
soldiers drew up in front of the palace.
The men were bare-legged and bare
headed, their frizzy hair was long and,
dyed; with their white cotton skirts
and quaint tunics, they presented a
strange spectacle, even IN cosmopoli-
tan London. In front of the palace
and to the amazement of the assem-
bled crowd the Ffjians solemniy in
toned hymn of intercession in their
native tongue, which had been COM
posed for the occasion by one of their
numbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
TREATY OF AMIrY SIGNED.
Regulation Document Is Perfected by
Minister Storer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3.-Secre-
tary Hay today received a cablegram
from Minister Bellamy Storer at Mad
rid, announcing that the Spanish minis
ter of foreign affairs and himself today
signed treaty of amity between the
United States and Spain. The text of
the treaty will not be made public now,
but in general terms it is one of the
navigation which have been used with
little modification by the United States
government for the past fifteen years.
1t provides in brief that the citizens Of
each country shall enjoy equal rights
with the other in the matters of resi-
dence, travel, protection of person and
property, and the administration of JUS
tice and taxation. Moreover, they are
exempted from compulsory military serv-
ice and forced loans
Reciprocal freedom Of commerce and
navigation is provided for and the usual
respecting tariff duties is included This
probably will not result in the remission
Of the maximum rates of tariff which
have been imposed by the Spanish gov
eminent since the war on all imports
from the United States. The United
present high rates only through the con-
clusion OF a specific reciprocity treaty on
the same lines as similar treaties Spain
has lately made with European countries
Other provisions of the treaty signed to-
day guard against discriminating port
ulate salvage and wreckage and provide
for the appointment of consular officers.
Mr.. Storer also is engaged in the ne
gotlation of an extradition treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
PRESIDENT MITCHELL RETURNS
Believes That His Visit to Saginaw
Will Have Good Results.

WILKESBARRE, Pa.,July 3.-Pres-
ldent Mitchell arrived here tonight.
In an interview he said there was no
change in the anthracite strike. While
In Illinois he reconciled the operators
and miners in one of the bituminous
districts. Mr.. Mitchell was also Of the
opinion that his visit to Saginaw,
Mich, would have good results
Joseph Wosko, Joseph Howlosh and
John Pitched, strikers from Drifton,
were brought to this city tonight and
given hearing before Magistrate
Pollock. The defendants were held in
$500 bail. Friends furnished the nee
esSary bail.
Catherine O'Brien and Mary Jones
were arraigned before Magistrate
Pollock, charged with committing an
assault on policeman at the Pros
pect colliery. The defendants were
fined $40 and held in $500 bail.
1t was reported in coal circles today
that as soon as the strike was over
Coke & Bros, at Drifton, intended to
give their employees "a 10 per cent vol
untary increase in wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

will be anything left when the strang-
ers have their fill.
To provide for all of the people no.
tells and restaurants will increase ia
cilities, church societies will give din
ners and every person willing to sell
meal will be called upon to become,
for the time being, boniface. Similar
methods will be pursued with regard
to rooms. Members of the committee
are now engaged in obtaining informa-
ton regarding every available vacant
loom in the city. Visitors will be sent
To these places by the temporary in
formation bureau established for this
purpose.
Many to Come Overland.
There is one class of visitors that
will be here for the celebration that
was never, perhaps, in evidence at any
similar event. This class includes
those people who prefer to make the
eXhilirating journey to the capital
overland rather than crowd into trains.
In this manner many will make their
Tacation trips. Their presence prom
Uses to add greatly to the picturesque
feature of the affair.
Even these people, naturally indie
pendent of lodging houses and restau-
rants, will be looked after by the COM
mittees. To guard against confusion
and have everything systematic, the
committee will provide the camping
grounds for all who come to the city
overland. Such space can be arranged
Tor In advance. The camping addition
to the city promises to be of large pro-
portions.
A Day of History.
Undoubtedly one of the greatest
days in the history of the state will
be July 4. Then the capitol dedica-
ton will take place. 1t will be at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04
Pioneers Gather at Mankato
Celebration and Talk
Over Old Times
ST. PAUL MEN SPEAKERS
Gov. Van SAINT and Staff in Uniform
Lend BrilIiancy to the Occasion
n. p. Hall Makes an Address,
At the Banquet

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, July S-Today
was old settlers day at Mankato's
semi centennial and jubilee. The city
entertained $4,000 visitors The in
dustrial and old settlers parades were
consolidated.
Gov. Van SAINT and staff, in dress
uniforms, mounted on Mankato's finest
saddle horses, presented striking ap-
pearance at head of a long procession.
Ex-Gov. Ramsey rode in carriage with
Js H. Baker, and over fifty business
houses were represented with beautiful
floats. The parade was one of the
finest spectacles ever witnessed in
Southern Minnesota.
Gov. Van SAINT and staff were escort
ed to Sibley Park by Company H, N.
G. S. NJ, where the old settlers pic
mic was being held. Handsome bronze
medals were presented to the enter
tanned old settlers by Thomas Hughes,
VI. D. Haynes and George M. Palmer.
Gen. Baker, president of semi centen-
NAL celebration, delivered an eloquent
address of welcome. Speeches were
made by Gov. Ramsey, Judge L. w.
Collins, H. P. Hall, Rev. John William
SUM- AAOIA' SAoIlSS u. hon.
Thomas Simpson, Hon. James B.
Wakefield and others.
Another event that was not on the
programme was a great surprise to the
large gathering. 1t was the unwilling Of
monument to the late United States
Senator Morton S. Wilkinson, gift
CT Hon. Charles D. Gilillan, of st.
Paul. The monument is inscribed as
follows Morton S. Wilkinson, born
in New York 1919, died in Minnesota
1894. U. S. senator from Minnesota
iS59,1S65. Representative in congress,
1S69-1S71"
At o'clock at A. o. U. w. hall &C.
Cured the old settlers banquet Gov.
Van SAINT and staff left on night train
Off Fairmont, where the governor de-
livers Fourth of July grafton tomor-
row.
Tomorrow will be Independence Day
and at a. m. occurs the fraternal or
der parade to Lincoln Park, where
Rev. John Merritt Driver Of Red
Wing, will deliver an grafton. During
the day there will be numerous attrac-
lions by Bostock Ferari Carnival com
pany and a grand display of fire works
in the evening.
Saturday will be farmers day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-04

Reception at Capitol 1880 to o'clock
p. m.
Exercises to begin at Capitol promptly
at 2 p. m.
Ordinarily there are about 10000
people in Helena. Reports received
by the committees arranging for the
big celebration say that there will be
this many visitors here for the big
event. Some of these say that the
number will be even greater, but the
most conservative estimate is 10000.
The estimates are based on replies re-
ceived from many cities, each giving
the information concerning the num-
Der of people who may be expected.
July 4, 5, and will be the big DAYS.
O. course there will be many visitors
before that time and almost as many
more after the celebration. A great
many of the visitors will spend five or
six days in the city, thereby taking
full advantage of the cheap rates and
excellent opportunity to visit in the
capital.
Largest Ever Held.
The celebration here will very likely
be the largest ever held in the state.
In point of attractions it will be su-
perior to any ever given, and the at
tendance will undoubtedly be the
greatest ever known. 1t will certainly
be original on one point, that of being
the first and only capitol dedication
ever held in the state, the last as we'll,
very likely.
Just now Helena people are wonder
ing whether or not they will be able
to obtain anything to eat during the
three days of the celebration. Hospi-
taity commands them to make sure
that every visitor will have plenty.
now they are wondering whether there