davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-05

Insure in the Cooperative Benef-
cial organization, stapleton building,
Jas. s. Gladish, secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-05
WEDNESDAY MARcH 5. igO2.

Let Flyna beware Of ,he ides of
March
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-05
Wall Paper from Sc p.
Roll Up

Wall Paper that is Sc
lected so as to harmon
ize with the surround
ings. is a source of en-
ioyment to the home.
In order to be certain
of finding something to
suit you. it stands to
reason that you should
come here, as we have
the largest assortment
to choose from, and can
satisfy you in quail
ity and price. Remem-
Der we will furnish pa
per hangers who do
such good work that we
guarantee it.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

able settlement of existing differences. to the end that peace may be estab- lished.
 Resolved, That the United States should fairly and honorably maintain position Of strict neutrality in this con- test between nations friendly to us and see to il that the neutrality laws are vigorously and impartially enforced
 Resolved. That we, as democrats and representatives of the people, will use our utmost endeavor to force the committees. now dominated by the re- publican party, having in their charge resolutions similar to these to report the same to the house, so that congre $; may give expression thereon. declaring the sentiments and will of the Ameri- can people,
 After some remarks by Messrs. Ran dall and SulZer and Cochran of Mis- .scuri, the SulZer resolution was voted down, 32 to 8, and the Randall resolu- ucn was then unanimously adopted. In pursuance of the action taken aL the caucus tonight, the resolution will be framed for introduction in the house. and hereafter the democrats will do everything in their power to secure action upin it.
 The southern franchise question was not cSlsidered at tonight's caucus
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
SCATTERED ESTATE
 0F SEkATOR FAIR
The Trust He Sought to Establish Is
 Broken.

San Francisco. March 19-By d deci- sicn rendered today in the state su- preme court. the trust clause in the will of the late .ia,nes s3. Fair so far as il pertains to tae personal property of his estate, is declared invalid. and the ortie.' of distribution granted by Superior Judge Jamez NJ. Trout ,o ne children. Charles l.. Fair. Mrs. Thetcsa OelrichS and Mrs. Virginia Fair vanderbilt. is; affirmed.
 The effect If the decision is in reality q complete disso!ation af the trust which the late millionaire sought to create fer ta- purpose yG passing the final distriaation of his rrcDsrty be yoad his chiliren ana 10 their heirs. vouchsafing them q I.-t monthly in come of tn state as life interest
 By q fcrmeg decision the trust was in validated so far as it re,ated to real property, which is ordered distributed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
ANY OLD THING
 10 PLEASE FITz
rzEEESz ri --a Delaney Plans to Adjust the Present
 Hitch in Arrangements

Oakland. Cal March 19.-Billy De- laney. manager for James J. Jeffries, had this to say today about the hitch ir the Jefrias-F iJzsimmcns fight ar rang mt nts: We have given F'itTsin- mons until this evening to answer us. Jenrss himself sent q personal wire to Fitzsimmcns asking what his inten- tiCns were, but as yet has received no answer. They tell us that the super Visars Of San Francisco will allow the fight tc the club giving the most money tc charity. Such a proposition cannot be considered for moment. We in tend tc benefit cur purses as well as our health in lhis business.
 If FitZsimmcns is afraid of the referees cut here we are willing that h.. bring any reputable eastern man out with him. As agreed upon. the club n-a :iES tho highest bid was to get the fight but ii Fitzsimmons is not satis- fed We will accept any reasonable offer from any club.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
THE ALLIANCE RI6HT
 BUT NEEDS FIXING
4 Fran3o-Russia1 Hint Regarding
 Anglo-Japanese Agreement

St. Petersburg. March 19. The official lI C-senEar tomorrow will print the text e the Ruaso- French conjoint declara- ten. sent OF March IS to Austria, Bel giunl, the British. American. Spanish. German. Italian. Dutch, Chinese and Japanese governments.
 Tho declaration is as follows: The allied Russo-French governments are wholly pleased to discern that the Arslo-Japanese convention supports the essential principles which. accord ing to the reiterated statement CT France and Rl:-zia, constituted anu still constitute the foundation of their policy. Both governments believe that the support of these principles is also q guarantee of their interests in the far east.
 They are ccmpeIed, however. net to lcse from View the possibility of mimic al action Of other powers. or d repeti- tion C the disorders in China, possibly impairing Chine's integrity and free development to the detriment Of their reciprocal interests. They therefore ra- serves t. themselves the right to take measures tc defend these interests"
 The predatory remarks say that Rus sia desires the maintenance Of the status quo and the attainment Of con- plcje tranquility ill the far east.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
GOLDEN BROWN. The Color SpugFt iu Coffee.


 When person has been shown that . change jn food or G,.r,z can make and keep onn wei it is d thing not | likely to be forgotten
 Coffee is . killer" for many people and, Of course. when lett off. the user will prObat.5 regain d degree of health without any outside he.p but when Postum FOOu Coffee is used the return to health is much more rapid. for Pos tum is q distinct and well defined health build"r with d delicious coffee flavor and a beautiful Gr,.. brown color that chang to golden brown when cream is adGeI.
 A Chicago man. Peter C. Hoist. at S15 EngleWooj AVH-. writes. Reading ill the paper the other day something about PostU-l Cereal il aWuke in me | Q reminiscent vein.
 About five years ago. when I was q miserable dyepeptic. l first heard of Postum Cereal Coffee and put it to d careful test.
 l had been afflicted for years. with chronic dyspepsia and all the medicine; l had tried were in vain. One by one had to le;lvo them off and was in de spair as to what i should do for relief
 My first taste Of PostUm was about ten o'clock one morning. l did not dare to take cream with it for I knew what the result would be with my stomach. That is. l thought l did. I have since l-arGod that cream can be taken in PostIm even by bad dyspep- ties. but I had ny first taste with only hot water in il anu little sugar. The second cup followed tn. first and third folioNCci the second. I took my departure manchiug some of the dry grains Of Po<t-im 4s lzas determined to inveStiEa,a its .IecJ.- thoroughly
 That day ! had TO dinner and c:l- perienced no distressing -cnsations. on the contrary frlt as though my appe- tite had been app-.,s..d.
 The next d0y I began to use POstum regularly aH' before th" first package had been cl.ti"ely UeeI 1 discovered the most encoure @inS symptoms. The dys- pepsia and | t,:a hes which [ had been subject % driiy, entirely disappeared also the distressing vomiting spells. The bowels ;n proTed steadily and reg ularly.
 I ate cautiously but Was sustained by the POstum co@@e. After the first package I tIisd it with milk. then with cream, without experiencing the Ieas, inconvenience. Of course was de lighted and the future looked bright From that first experience up to date my health has ben splendid. I have increased in weight from f39 to 1S7 pounds, and can digest anything I de- sire. l can say honestly md cheerfully that l would recommend Postum to any one suffering the tor tures of dys- pepsia."
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

Washington. March 19.-Democrats unanimously adopted resolutions de- cIaring the congress should express the sympathy of the American people with the struggling l}oer republics and pl"dging themselves to use their utmost endo2vora t. force the committees to report resolutions expressive of such sympathy. if only that congress may have an opportunity to act.
 The attendance was large. There was no division of sentiment as to the course tC be takarr the question pre- scented being simply one of a. choice be- tween two resolutions, enc offered bs- Mr. Randall of Texas and the other by Mir. Sulzer Of New York. The Sulzef resolution was as follows:
 "Rescivad, By the democrats of the house Of representatives of the United States of America in caucus asseIn0Ie.!. that We sympa thize with the BoerS in their heroic struggle to maintain thei:' liberty and independence and protest in the name Oi humanity and civiliza- tiCa against a continuation Of the war fare which outrages the feelings of all IiDCtlS lJf !IS B+Opie, ana tnal We small use our best efforts to have the con gress of the United States stand com nitted tC the principles Of arbitration for settlement of international dis putes, and request the president to urge upon the government of his majesty the wisdom of adopting this policy for the purpose of stopping the awful atrocities now going oa in South Africa. and that the government of the Unite i States should iile,in ain d strict r4utral- fly between tne. ccn5ending forces:
 The Randall resolution was as fol- lows:
 "Resolved. By the democratic mem lers Cf the house of representative of the United States of America in caucus assembled that the congress of the United States should. by resolution. ex- press the sympathy Of the United States with the people Of the Soul. African Republic and the Orange Fren State in their heroic struggle to main tain their liberty and independence
 Resolved. That the congress should il q spirit Of amity and friendship. ap- peal tc the British government. in the interest Of humanity, to adopt over- lures fer peace. cease hostilities and en- deavor to bring about a just and honor
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
DINNER TO JUDGE KENT
Given Last Night by Governor and
 Mrs. N. O. Murphy.

Governor and Mrs. x. O. Murphy last night gave q banquet in honor of Chief Justice Kent and the judiciary. The hotel ordinary was most elaborate Iy decorated The tables were ar rangei in a quadrangle surrounding d column of palms illuminated with red incandescent lamps. The table decorations were eVe-S-cens and car nations, red and white. Alternate red and white lights from the chandeliers diffUs"d a warm glow in the room Tn point of establishment no banqaet ha!l in Phoenix had ever been SO beautiful. The menu vas excellent. all that the generous market of Phoeni&; co::ld con- tribute.
 The invited guests, and all who were iu the city responded to the invitations, were: Chief Justice Kent. Chief Jus tice Street Associate Justices George l.. Davis. Richard F.. Sloan and I'let- cher Alr. Doan, Secretary and Mrs. [. T. Stoddard, Mrs. Webster Street, At torncy General and Mrs. C. F. Aims worth, 4Ir. and Mrs. T. w. Pemberton, Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Nichols. AIr. and Mrs. Hush II. Price, Mr. and Mrs. F.. J. Bcnnitt, Mir. and Mrs. Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. Barringer, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Nickers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, MT. and Mrs. sims Ely, Miss Mercer Miss BUtterfield, Miss Jones' Mr. J. II. Hampton of Washington, D. C.. ex-GoVernor Drake of Iowa. Mir. F. ]. Dunlevy, Dr. J. B. Murphy of Chicago and Dr. l.. W. Craig.
 The music during the dinner vas fur nisEed by an orchestra composed of Miss Tillie Besse, violinist: MT. Will jam r.. Strobridge, pianist, and Prof. Fountain, cornetist.
 The guests were seated at 1:30 and t was nearly three hours later when the last felicitous speech was closed. The speakers were the new chief justice, who strengthened the pleasing impress sion h" had already made. ChieI Jus t;cr Street, in that happy style so ia miliay tO all who have heard him; As sooiate Justices DoIn, Sloan and Davis, Dr. Murphy and eX-GoVernOr Drake. III inc course of his remarks the c2.- governor eulogized the arrangements of the banquet which he said with it's menu ana decorations surpassed any he had ever attended in the larger town Of Des Moines After the dinner many of the guests went to the hotel parloIs. where the chief justice was en- tertained until yearly midnight.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
COLnI;ADo REVENUE.
Both Houses of the Lr&isiatm-e iIaV,
 lieac3cd an Agreement.

Denver. March I9.-Tl, conferena- committee of the two HoIsrs of tha state legislature annuuls-vd tonight that an agl.c ment had been reached on the revenue bill aoG Houil be reported to the legislature. toInull.,W morning. The belief is general ,...:; the agree ment will D, accepted bg both housa.. and final adjourn.leat of the extra session will occur next Friday.
 Compromises were reached on most of the disputed aacIiol-. The mines are to be assessed on oue-f fourth of the gross output, except Where the net output is n2oia than one-fouIth of the gross output, in which ease the total net output is b. the basis of valua- ton.
 A hard fight Was mad. in the com miIte" meeting ou the question of as- Ccrtaining h. vaiu-tior Yf corporation property. il was finally agreed to as sess all coz 3ratinns ou the average market valu. uf their outstanding stocks and bonds Tr proviso i; made, however. that oth-r matters may b- taken intp account iI reaching d valuation.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
THE BOER ENVOYS
On the Subjects of Sympathy and Irish
 Alliance.

New York, March 19.-Messrs. Wei marans and Vessels the Boer envoys. Ylll sail i'or France tomorrow morning Mr Wclmarans said tonight in the course of an interview:
 since we have been in this country il has been said that our alliance with the Irish has hurt cur cause. On the eve Of cur return we must deny that statement and declare that the alliance has been profitable to us, both on the battlefield and by the fight which is being waged fer US by the Irish mem- bers in the English house of parlia- ment. First, we have to thank the Dutch, next the Irish and then the Ger mans. We know also that the people Of the United States are with us heart and sCh, and we believe that a few words cf sympathy from the United States would go q great way in helping us with the nations of the cid world"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

Pawn of the ways and means commit tee isday Introduced the bill entitled '--i" provide fnr reciprocal trade rela- tiou- with Cuba" as a result of the E., .,fhii>an conference decision last ni-nt.
 Ti. president is authorized. after thc establishment of an independent gov erHl.-Ht in Cuba and the enactment by ,Hr said government of such i'm migration and exclusion laws restric tiVs .t Immigration as the laws of the United States. to enter into negotia- tio15 with said government with . view to the arrangement of a conner cial agreement in which reciprocal and equivalent concessions may be secured in favor of the products and man u::3ot;.Tes of the United States by rates of duty by an amount equivalent to at least -a per cent ad Valorem upon such produ, ts and manufactures than the rates Imposed upon like articles when i'm tr led into Cuba from the most fla VC.a.i of other countries and not Sreaj-s- than the rates imposed by the United States under like articles i'm pc1-rl from Cuba; and the president is authorized to make the necessary proc l;,nation. Reduced duties shall prevail urcil December l. 190G.
 T'A- steering commtite Of the element wh. opposed the was and means cCt,ln'ttee reciprocity plan met this af- te.uo0n at the call of Representative TlUuey of Minnesota, chairnan of the oo-1i1ittce. and with several other leaders in the movement canvassed tI.- situation carefully. Individually u-ues of those present expressed d de sir to carry the contest to the floor Of t'io house. IL IS considered desii- aoI-- however. to take no action until ali tlase who voted against reciprocity are jailed into conference. This meet ing will be held later in the week. Be . Eor.- his dec isiOn no action was taken.
 'T.- house today made fair progress with the rivers and harbors bill. After tn dose Of the general debate. tWen- ,y-s ven of the 116 pages of the bill Wc-e ..isposad of. No amendments were adouted. The general debate today was fce.tllI elesS.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
OF 20, 900 MEN
 ONLY 200 OUT
Extent to Which the Boston Strike
 Has Dwindled Within Week.

Boston, March 19.-With less than 200 idle of the 10000 who participated in the sympathetic strike here last week, the traffic in the various trades affected by the trouble has resumed normal con- ditions. Prominent business men, la Dor representatives and members of the state board of arbitration are still in touch with each other. endeavoring to secure the reinstatement of the men now idle. The only difficulty in the matter is the question of finding places for the old men and the strike is con- sidered as practically settled.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
HAITI IN 4 FERMEHT
 WHOlESAL ARRESTS
Of Those Supposed to Be Trying to
 Subvert the Goyernm ent.

Pert au Prince. Hayti, March 19.- Many citizens, charged with conspiring against the government were arrested and imprisoned today and number Of others sought refuge in the various consulates.
 Among the citizens imprisoned are Judge Bourjolly of the supreme court and Gen. DestCuche M. SeneQue, q candidate for the presidency, who was refused an asylum in the French lega- ti0n.
 The agitation is spreading in the re- public. The minister of public works. NJ. C. Leconte, has left Port au Prince for Jacmel with a detachment or troops.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
FIRST TRAIN THROUGH.

Billings. Mont. March 19.-The first through trains from the east arrived at Billings tonight, after having been tied up by the blizzard in North Da- kota for about five days The track west of Billings is clear and no fur ther delays are anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

completed by Dr. Cc9cha, the new min- ister at Washington.
 IL IS stated that the protocol will be submitted to Admiral Walker, chair man ot the iSthnian canal commission. t2fore the end cf the current week. to be by him turned over to Secretary Hay It is stated that the protocol, as it new stands, does not differ very ma terially from what it was when about to be presented by Dr. Silva.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

'h5e2go. March 9.-Cattle-Receipts. -a.t'. steaGy to 10c lower. Good to IIi7-. steers S6.a5dS7.3.: poor to me diuni. %4H S5.35: stockers and feeders. =. fH< s5-25: cows. $1.25f, S5.50: heifers, %-.-'lr56: canners. $1251$2.3O: bulls $2.-f@ s5.15; calves. $3G $6.S5: Texas fed st.crs. $i.15@$6.
 lambs stronger. higher Good to choice wethsrs, $4.15G$550 fair to choice
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
THE HUNTINGTON ESTATE.

New York March 19.-Tha Tribune will say tomorrow: The Couis P. Hunt ington estate. now being inventoried by tte state tax appraisers. acting with the executors, Charles w. Tweed and Isaac W. Gatee. vii! amount to about $2S COG, eco or @9.e00500. The transfer tax will approximate $500, GOO
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Washington. March 19.-The aacre- tary of the interior today sent to the senate the draft of q bill providing for the enlargement of Yellowstone park. In communication accompanying the bilI ne says the extension If the park boundaries is necessary to protect the game ia the park.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
THE PANAMA
 PROTOCOL

Washington, March 19-The revision Cf the protocol prepared by Dr. Silva. the retiring Colombian minister en- bcdyine the terms under which Colom- bia is willing to cCde to the United States her rights incident to the build ing Cf the Panama canal has been
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
A SPECTACULAR
 STOCK MARKET
Violent Movements For Which There
 Was No Apparent Reason.

New York. March 19.-It is not often the stock market witnesses such q series Of spectacular and sensational movements as il was treated to today and in rather dull market at that. It was among stccE traded in only at in tervals that the speculation vas fierce and the price movement violent. CClC- rado Fuel went from par to 1G1- cCm-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
VICTIMS oF THE BLIZZARD.

Jamestown. \. D., March 19.-Tw2 men are reported lost fifty miles north west of iere. Ranchm&n stewart and Herder Dan Mclaughlin have not been found since the storm. The neighbors found their house vacant and about 2O4
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
AMOEG THE posrAIAsTEHs
Nominated Yesterday Was J. J. Hod-
 nett Of Tempe

Washing ton, March i9.--Thr lrcsi- dent today sent. among others, the fol- lowing nominations to thr senate:
 ast2rs-AriZ0na- -.ichn ]. Hod- nett Tclnp,; Russell II. Chandler. Yuma.
 Tcxas-Hally Martin, 1:onham: Charles T. Rams!en Denton: Tom Richards sherman.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

sheep have perished. The stock less is heavy. Two. hundred cattle on tila
 Marston Moor ranch, thirty miles from
 here, drifted before the storm and were drowned in the lake.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

r1. T with 9S last night. New Yorh -:ir Brake made q jump of 10%4 and q s;ia. -.iu,nt relapse Of fully half that Ot..r movements were almost as sen aat:.1ai. Ther2 seemed no valid reason fer t-- remarkable fluctuations.
 STOCKS.
 .t,Hfson, 11a4; preferred 971a C. X O. t-:,. C. C.. C. X St. L.. 101A; C. S, $. 21li: preferred. na4; second pre- fer |, 4214; Erie, 8: Great Northern pr -.~l-d, 1Si1a; Manhatta, 1341S; Me tr,r 'itan, 1GSl2; Missouri Pacific. 10O7s :: \. i. Central, 190: N. Y. Central, 162a4 :; r sylvania. 15114 St. L. X $. r. 66; preferred, S3: seccnd preferred, 1878; St. Paul. 16i5s; Southern Pacific, 65; Union Pacific, 995s Amalgamated Copper, 631 Anaconda. 3O4; Sugar, 129A; [. s. Stsel. 4212: preferred, S5: Western Union, 91A santa Fe Copper, 3.
 BONDS.
 U- $. refunding 2s, reg, 1O9; coup, 1D5,4. 3s. reg. and coup. 1O9A; new Is, lcs.. 139: coup, 1391a; cd 4s. reg. III: co,u'.. 112; 5s, reg. and coup. 1O6.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
VISIT

our salesroom and see the pret- fest display of ostrich feathers to be seen in the United States.
 Ostrich plumes. tips, boas, collars, fans, pompons, hair nov elites and, in fact, everything made out of ostrich feathers.
 Admissiou-25 cents Open daily. including Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
CBoNNIN>h1E..f5 Cc.< ..rRNED.

Washingto1 March 1s.-the senate il executive session today confirmed tn, nomination = C.rt. A- :. Crownir- shield to he .ear admiral. There was no cCmmenJ luoa the u4aination
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
RHODES ~TuoEHNR.

Capetown. March 20.--A bulletin is sued at midnight last ni4h; said Cecil Rhodes hal taken ishment, thai he is slightly stronger and that al that time h. Wa siaai ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
JACK O'BRIEN WON.

Philadelphia. March 19.-J@ck O'Brien knocked out Ed Denfass in this city tonight in the fifth round
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20

mixed. $4.251. $5: western sheep, $4.75O $6: native lambs. $4GtsG.75: western lambs. $5.250 SG.75.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
DEMOCRATS ON RECORD
 WITH B0ER SYMPATHY ReSuIliul'iiiay5,n~.- .- eed Upon in a House
 Caucus Last Night

They Urge Upon Congress a Declaration of Sympathy With the Struggling Republics, and Upon the Presi- dent the Duty of Approaching England in Friendly Spirit to See if Something Cannot be Done Toward Bringing the South African War to An Early End
Arizona republican., 1902-03-20
DEMOCRATIC OBJECTION
 TO THE PENDING MEASURE
For the Punishment Of Those Who At-
 tempt 10 Kill thG President

Mr. Teller Says that if It is Reformed to Suit Him He Will Vote For It Because the Public Seems to Demand It, Though He Does Not Believe that It Would Afford Protection-The Cuban Trade Measure Submitted to the House, but the Fight Is Hot Over.