davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

homa's school fuad under the single
statehood plan.
He does no such thing Here are
The words Of the platform upon
which he stands squarely
And in view of the fact that Ok
lahoma has a splendid land endow-
ment for its schools, we favor an ade-
quate provision for lne people of the
Indian territory either in lands or
other resources. so that both terri
tories may be placed upon terms Of
equality in the maintenance and sup
port of their common schools.
There is no uncertainty in these
word
Congressmen realize clearly the
necessity Of this provision and there
wal be no attempt to shirk the re.
sponsibrity.
Under the single statehood plan
Oklahoma has the right to object to
a division Of The Oklahoma school
'a1ds with Indian territory even to
he extent Of refusing to come into
the union unless such provision is
made for Indian territory schools
Under the omnibus bin Oklahoma
Is make to waive the right by irrsv-
ocable ordinance, TO make any objec-
ion 10 the admission Of Indian tori
.ory without any provision whatever
or any endowment for her schools.
Who then stands as the protector
If Oklahoma's school fund Cross or
MCGUIRE?
Can any man doubt who win take
he pains to read the omnibus bin in
tead of n-tening to what illusory
of its provisions say? Not
me line can be found either in the
rrevocable ordinance or elsewhere
iroviding for any such endowment
What then becomes of McGuires
retense to tand as the protector of
)klahoma's school fund? 1t is simply
issipated and shown TO be mere
ubterfuge Worse than that he
lands for a bin that gives Oklaho-
ia's irrevocable consent TO a divi-
ion of her school funos.
True it is that Oklahoma has
chool fund Of about 100000 a year;
rue that Oklahoma and Indian terri
Dry have each about the same mum
er of school children approximately
bout 10000 in each territory; true
nat Mr.. Cross and the advocates of
ingle statehood stand for an addi
onal endowment for Indian terri :
Dry commensurate with its size and
rohable growth in populations true
lat MCGUIRE and the Little oklaho-
rams propose to barter away irrevo'
ably any right to object to a division
t the school fund with Indian terri
Dry.
All these things are true. but what
ecomes of that much Wanted cham
ion Of the heritage of Oklahoma's
He simply stands es
ham, pretender. an ex-federal Of
cial and after election will be out OF
job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

Commissioner Ware says the gov
ernment has paid out nearly SO 3,0OO,-
10000 in pensions since the cstab-
lishment Of the 7ystem. These hgures
speak volumes for the heroism Of the
taxpayers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

The unpreparedness Of Indian terri
tory has become the ohiaf stock in
trade Of Republican speakers. They
can find no virtue in is rich soil and
unDounded mineral wealth surpa sed
by no o'her section OF the Uni'ed
States. They refuse TO look at its
taxable property already nearly equal
TO that OF Oklahoma and which would
shortly exceed H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04
raaaart Was Named.

In convention held al Augusta the
Democrats nominated T. M Taggart
for representative in the Fifteenth
district and J. C. Major Of Branston,
in the Sixteenth. W. d. Wilkinson OF
Alva, was nominated for the council
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

The omnibus bill provides for twen-
ty-one years delay before admitting
Indian territory and then gives the
irrevocab,e con .ent Of Oklahoma for
Is admission without any endowment
whatever for It's schools This is the
plan Mcclure stands for Taxpayers
OF Oklahoma do not want il so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

The cost Of maintaining the insane
OF the territory IN the asylum at Nor
man for the quarter ending septem'
ber 80, was si5.2902l The number
of Inmates Is sb5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

One glance at general map Of the
United States will satisfy an ordin-
AIRY man that the state Of Oklahoma
will be bounded On the north by Kan.
sas. on the east by Arkansas, on the
south by Texas, and on the west by
Texas and New Mexico. Look ami
see.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

A territorial tax Of 4 mills under
Renfrows administration and rs
mills under Fergusons shows tn diff
ference between Democratic and Re
publican control
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04
l.AccusE

We accuse Judge Fostes. candidate
fer council Third district Of beiag
stagnant aad incapable OF erving the
best in.ersas Of Guthrie and me
Third district U
~ accuse herien Of pslpg negro
hafer q corporation candidate and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

What is the use Of drawing this
statehood question out twenty-one
years as provided in the omnibus
bill? Why not settle it at once?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

The boundaries OF the state of Ok
Iahoma have been settled for more
than half century what is the use
to try to change them now?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

There is no getting away from it,
this is the age OF young men An
Oswego woman OF seventy-seven is
peeking divorce from her eighty
one year old husbands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

Anybody that wants 100000 worth
Of north pole should lose no time in
communicating with Lieut. Peary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

The fedora lofficeholders wanted a
lobbyist in congress 50 they conclud.
ed to nominate one Of their own num-
ber. He now asks your vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

Under single statehood Indian ter.
ritory will pay three-hfths Of the ex-
penses Of the state within Eve years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

The above cut represents
what we wish to call your at
tention to this week.
SOLID STEEL
Shears and Scissors from the
famous A. j. Jordon Cutlery
Works. These goods are of the
finest metal, possessing un-
equaled cutting qualities, and
all bear this trade mark, AAA1.
They will cost you little more
than the ordinary ones bat will
last life time and give perfect
satisfaction. We carry the
cheaper grades also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04
pEMocRArIc couNrY rIoKET.
SATURDAY OCTOBER A, 1909

Judge Meren Is sitting up with a
very frazzled campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

Byrd McGuire's "big majority" will
soon figure IN the obituary depart
meni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-04

THE SCHOOL FUND
AND STATEHOOD.
a brazen attempt Is being made TO
have It appear that the Hon Bill
Cross stands for a division OF Okla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27
REPUBLICANS MOVE TO
AID THE UNEMpLOyE
The Committee Will Try TO Find Places Tor
All hawsisns...party Rules
Adopted.

n IprniicANs viii NJ once under.
M take TO render signal service 90
the unemployed of the uawaiians.
and committee TO be- appointed by
Chairman Kennedy VIII attempt TO ma
plnces for all those who are out " em-
roymcnt This course was decided up-
on at the meeting Of the Republican
Territorial committee last evening. ar
ter statement by W. }. Coclho That
there were several hundred men at the
Kalihi camp who wanted to work but
,oulu rot ind any places.
Making the point that the oriental
laborers had been brought 10 the coun-
try by the plantations and that to take
them into the city meant "A loss To the
cane fields. q. D. Renton introduced
the following resolution which. without
"A vote to the contrary, was passed:
THAT a committee Of three be APP
pointed by the chairman to Interview
employers of labor i'm Honolulu with
the end in view OF looking into the
matter of procuring work FOR unem-
ployed Hawaiians. said committee to re-
port at the next regular meeting of
this committee"
There was some discussion over the
point by Coelho. who had brought up
the subject, by the introduction of a
resolution providing for a commissioner
Of labor, to list and secure employment
for Hawaiians out of jobs. He said
the Hawaiian people now at Kalihi to
the number OF some 300 wanted work
but they could not get IL. He thought
there were places now held nv Orion
tails which had better be filled by Ha-
waiians, and he wanted to have them
so filled. Renton said there were
plenty of places for the Orientals on
the plantations and that they would be
placed at once If they could be had.
The committee passed finally the
rules for the government of the party,
providing also that they shall take eff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27

feet immediately There we're fev
changes over tho rules NJ they passed
through the committee when cousid
cred IN order. a. a. NJ Robertson.
Who represented J. y Cooke and VIII
herd ~ Kauai. raised the question uf the
absence ~ a pledge from the rules and
wanted one Inserted lie said there
was nothing that would make Il possi-
bic for n precinct club TO exact a pledge
from a would-he voter The consen-
sus was that there was power In the
clubs and the article went through. n
10 2. Mr.. Robertson voting against It,
An the other articles were adopted
with minor changes.
The only alteration OF moment was
that which provides that the clubs
shal meet Tor organization the second
Friday In June instead of the first Fri
day. which IL close at hand. There was
another provision which makes II
necessary TO give notice at one meet
ing OF an intention to amend the rules.
J. w. Jones was appointed to revise
and have the rules printed and trans
lated into Hawaiian.
when the resignation from the COM
mittee Of Stewart of the Fifth district
was read on motion of Renton the
secretary was instructed to write a let
ter asking that the action be recon-
sidered. There was some comment
which developed that the general opin-
ion was that the member would insist
upon retiring.
The application OF John A. Baker for
place In the tax office was endorsed
4. G. NJ. Robertson was appointed to
take up the matter of the lines Of the
precincts with the Executive. This
came up on letter from Maxwell.
Those present were: Chairman Ken
nedy, Messrs Wright. Jones. Renton,
Coelho. Ridgway by Jones, Holstein and
Mcguire by Renton, Kahokuoluna by
Coe'ho Waipuilani and Mccain by &c
Candless. Cooke ana Willard by Rob
ertson. Brandt and Palmer by Wright.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27

SHOWS IN
THECLOUDS

Back of the gray clouds which OBJ
ing the afterglow which told OF vol
canic dust In the upper airs, blazed in
the western sky. At intervals there
shone through the riffs in the cloud
banks the glare, the while the entire
heavens being lighted with most Gu
rlous yellow and green glow, which
lasted for more than a half hour.
While less brilliant spectacle than
that of the preceding night there was
fully as much of interest in the dis
play.
The greatest value, however, which
was given to the high lights caught in
the dust was the illumina ton which
preceded the rising of the sun yester-
day morning. For nearly an hour be-
fore the sun came to the horizon the
entire eastern heavens were lighted by
the glow of reds which shaded from
the warmth of the crimson to the duller
shades of gold and copper. Not until
the great ball of fire had cleared the
line of the horizon did its light dissi
pate the color effects, and then, and all
through the day there was in the heav-
ems such a degree of haze as to dim
the full effect of the orb.
Last evening there was a degree OF
color in the heavens, which while not
brilliant was nevertheless bright red
at times, and again shading into q
duller tinge, took Il yellow effect, final
ly dying out, swallowed in the misty
grays which made up the cloud banks.
Later in the night when the moon came
up full and round, there was such a
haze of dust in the air that the light
was dimmed perceptibly.
While the scientists were debating
the causes the news came in the mail
of the Maru that other volcanoes had
added their dust to that which was
projected by Mt Pelee. The fact was
developed that within three days af-
ter the eruption which destroyed st.
Pierre, the records of Professor Lyons
shows that he noted the presence of
haze in the atmosphere. The fact that
the glow did not appear in the heavens
until Thursday evening, or fourteen
days after the eruption. made many
observers believe that there had been
another outbreak. The dust should
normally have been present in the up
per currents here much before it was
apparent The dust from Khakatoa
"aS ''iiN uayS ditNl the OutDTtdk, anu
the dust here undoubtedly was from
the most recent eruption.
Another feature which developed yes
terday was that the outbreak Of Mt.
Pelee on the Sth of the month was re-
corded here through the observance of
the magnetic phenomena. At the OBJ
servatory of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey at Eva, Professor Fleming saw
for six hours that there was some
where a disturbance OF the magnetic
field. This was indicated by the in
struments which record each change
in the field and the intensity of the
movements was sufficient to show that
there was a disturbance OF moment.
Since that time, however, the field not
having become settled. there has been
no record of other disturbances.
During all these occurrences there
has been nothing here at all. The seis-
mograph at Oahu College has recorded
not single movement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27
CITED FOR
CONTEMPT
Primo Beer Order
Called Up by
Estee.
rrom saturdays aanyl

Upon the application ~ the attorneys
for Honolulu liquor dealers represent
ing mainland brewers. Judge Estee yes.
terday issued a citation 10 Treasurer
W A. Wright to appear In the United
states Court on june 2 and show cause
why he should not be adjudged In con-
tempt in negleCting 10 obey the original
decree In the Primo beer case.
The citation was Issued yesterday
morning upon the application Of J. j.
Dunno and 4. q. NJ. Robertson. the Pc
tition beinr accompanied 10y afiidayits
OF dunno, Emil Ney and Nlgel Jack
son.
The section Of the order made In the
case Of Macfarlane 4 Co. ct al. vs. W.
IA. Wright, Treasurer, which Wright
il alleged to have violated, is as fol-
lows: Now, therefore. We do strictly
command and perpetually enjoin you.
the said william II. Wright. defendant
above named, as Treasurer OF the Ter
ritOry OF Hawaii, and your successors
In Office, and all other persons In any
manner acting In aid or assistance of
you or them from in any man
ner or form. directly or indirectly. do
ing or permitting to be done, any act
or thing whatever. under or pursuant
10 the aforesaid Chapter 46 Of said SEES
sion Laws of 1855"
Mr.. DUNES affidavit sets out the
correspondence had with Wright call
ing upon the Treasurer to close the
Primo beer saloons, and alleging that
the said violation consists in this that
you are permitting beers manufactured
In Honolulu to be sold at retail In said
Honolulu under and pursuant to GER
tain licenses issued by you under and
pursuant to said chapter 46 OF said Ses-
sion Laws of 1883. You are hereby fur
ther notified that unless said violation
shall cease on or before April %. 1902,
we shall take such proceedings against
you as we may be advised"
To this letter Wright replied that 81
have to inform you that l have done
nothing In violation of the injunction
issued in the equity suit of Macfarlane
q Co, Ltd, against myself as Treas
urer"
The affidavit of jackson is to the eff
feet that he visited n number of the
Primo beer saloons and drank and paid
for beer In them, and found other peo-
pie doing the same thing; that the pro-
prietors admitted that they could sell
only Primo beer, and that a license
Issued by the Territory was displayed
upon the walls. Emil Ney swears that
he accompanied Jackson, and assisted
in the beer drinking, and witnessed all
the things which are set out in the
latter's affidavit.
Judge Estee made the order for the
citation of Treasurer Wright return
able on the morning of June 2.
CHINESE BANKRJTpTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27
Superintendent Boyd In Town.

James II. Boyd. Superintendent of
Public Works, and C. b. Dwight, the
recently appointed Road Supervisor in
Honolulu, arrived by the Kinau last
night. Their visit is in connection with
the improvements to Waianuenue street
and to inspect the road work in North
Hilo and Hamakua. Particular atten-
lion will be paid to the new sewer work
on WaiAnuenue street.-The Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27
Peterson Accidentally Drowned

Yesterday the body OF man was found
floating in the harbor by one OF the crew
OF the schooner Mol Wahine. Investiga-
ton showed that the body was that Of
a sailor named Peterson. one OF the crew
OF the barkentine Amelia, which recently
arrived from Eureka, and who had been
missing from the ship since last Tuesday
evening. An inquest was held last night
and the coroner's jury returned a verdict
Of accidental drowning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27

The United States secret service ON
GERS kidnapped two Georgia men in
Quebec, Canada. and brought them to
Montreal. where extradition suits have
been brought. The men were Gaynor
and Greene, who forfeited their bail
at Savannah.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27
RISING IN CHILLI.

SHANGHAI, May 13.-The insurgents
In Chill have been entirely routed as
the result of two days fighting. Their
ringleader was captured and they suf-
fered loss of 1900 persons killed. The
above reached here as an official re-
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27

CHOLERA ON BOARD WARREN.
Cholera has appeared on board the
howeward- bound transport Warren at
Manila. and one man has died of II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-10
Big Audiences Continue.

Big audiences continue to greet Jere
McAuliffe and his company, who are
giving Carbondale some of the best per-
formances ever witnessed during the
stay OF a repertoire company
Yesterday afternoon the attendance
was like on Monday night, there was
only standing room. The bill was the
strongest in the c0mpany's repertoire,
"A Young Wife" In the evening there
was another crowded audience to up-
plaud the merits of the strong drama.
The Russian Slaves" The specialties.
as usual, were in great favor particu-
larly the MARITIME brothers. acrobats.
One of these performers made Il de-
cided hit in his tramp speciality, in
which he appeared for the first time
yesterday.
This afternoon the old favorite
Kathleen Mavourneen," will be the
attraction, and tonight the strong
drama, Tempest Tossed" There has
been a change in the numbers for Sat-
urday. "Shamus O'Brien" will be in
the afternoon, and Convict 1910" in the
evening The best scenic effects of the
week will be seen in this piece.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-10
JERM YNAND MAYFIELD.

Hogarth's band will furnish the en-
tertainment at Sacred Heart church
fair this evening. In the words of the
fair. journal, "They always draw II
crowd in this music-loving commune
ity."
Thomas NJ. Davis was in Carbonate
last evening looking over a pair of
trotters he intends purchasing
The girls sewing class to be organ
lied in the Methodist EPISCOPAL Sun
day school room will meet this after
noon and not on Tuesday as erron-
eously stated in yesterdays items.
GIFTS intending to join are to bring
with them needles, thread and material
they wish to sew.
DR.. p. c. Manley. of Scranton, was a
caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. McChrone and daughter Lily,
have returned home from their visit to
New York city
John ID. Pritchard, of Second street
has been confined to his home the past
few days by sickness.
Burgess Pendred and David Jenkins
witnessed the production of Foxy
Quiller" at the Lyceum Wednesday
night.
The borough council held IL short
session Wednesday night at which a
communication was read from Attor-
ney Mulholland regarding the CAL
lagher case. The question of appeal
ing the case to n higher court was
left in the hands of the attorney. The
council will meet again tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-10
HOPEFUL VIEW

The hopeful view consump-
tives take of their own cases is
strongly in their favor, Each
year is showing a larger per-
centage of cures,
One of the best reasons for
good hope is the record OF
SCOTS Emulsion as a medicine
for consumptives. So long as
the system is strong enough to
use medicine of any kind it can
use SCOTS Emulsion.
The reason for its helpful
ness in this disease is because
of its long tolerance by the
patient; one does not tire of
it as quickly as other medi-
cines and that is where the
great benefit comes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-10
pECkVlLLE.

A team attached to a lumber wagon
of the Peck Lumber company ran
away Wednesday afternoon. The ve-
hicle in making the turn ut Ketchums
corners WAS dashed against the store
of Roberts Bros, and two large plate
glass windows We're shattered. The
team and wagon arrived at the barn
none the worse for their wild run.
Wednesday afternoon the Wilson
Fire company were Ch'led up to re-
spond to the Olyphant fire, which con-
sumed the large building owned by the
Olyphant Shoe company. The Wilson's
responded quickly and did good SER
vice at the fire, The arrival of the
wilson's at the fire was greeted with
cheer by the Olyphant people
Mrs. w. f, Mott left yesterday to
spend few days with friends at Phil
adelphia
Richard Gendull, of New Jersey, Is
visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
II, Gendall.
Word was received here Yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-10
The Luxury of Modern Railway
Travel to Florida and the South.

The gratitude of tourists who appre-
ciate the acme of luxury in railway
travel is due in no small measure to
| the Southern railway system. Their
line of operation is the great highway
that leads by Washington, ID. c. to
and through the Southern states. Year
bS year they have adopted every inn
proyement that could add in any way
to the comfort of that army of visitors
who make their winter home in the
vast territory covered by its network
Of lines
An example of the superb trains
operated by the company is the South
ern's Palm Limited" which rupns be-
tween New York, Philadelphia and st.
Augustine, every day, except Sunday,
during the winter months This mag
nitiiCent Train viii be inaugurated
Jan. Il, 1902, leaving Philadelphia at
$40 y, M, the most luxurious in the
world, runs through solid from New
York to ST. Augustine, excepting one
drawing-ruOm sleeping car, which is
detached at BlackYllle, S. c., and runs
to Augusta, for the accommodation of
travellers To this popular resort, and
Aiken, ). G. The train is composed OF
Pullman composite, compartment cars,
drawing-room, sleeping cars, library,
observation and dining cars, Two
other fast daily limited trains are
operated, carrying through Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars, New York
and Philadelphia 10 Savannah, Jack
sonvlle, Tampa, Charleston, Augusta.
Asheyille, Chattanooga, Nashville At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis New Or.
leans, affording excellent service Ia
Florida, Mexico and the Pacific coast.
Dining ear service ON all through
trains. The popular route to Pines
hurst n G., Pullman drawng-room
sleeping cars Washington, Pinehurst.
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays.
New York 20 Thomasyilel Ga, Pull-
man drawins-room sleeping cars every
Thursday, commencing January 9Th
Charles L. Hopkins. district passenger
agent Southern railway, S2S Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, viii furnish all in
formation. -