davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
11Np rnrEME.n r REPUBLICAN PLEDGES

statement convincing
If it likewise convincing found TO be false
then convincing but eonvictne
This is the which Mcclure placed himself when
speakpr before Republican at Medord recently
Mr. Mcclure Republican party is the only party that re-
deems its pledges the other hand the Democratic
party debts but never was known to pay acp
Passing the part which so broad fling at
an opposing party though masnihen
the charge could be made 1t may be quite worm ~
anime that redeems its pledges
10 be specific redeemed it's statehood
convention both in 1896 and again SOO u
lared for immediate statehood had full
president for six years Statehood bills nave
been presented, the refused to pass them
passed through the house by the Dem
ocac the Republicans over the opposition
Republican Gosvenor, Payne and others
In the senate territories majority Of whose mem
b Republicans the BILL though the Democratic
members Senator Quay Republican moved order
the report motion did prevail In presenting
the only party that redeems It's pledges
years passed of these conventions and the
deyance the people of the United states
redeem our promises for immediate sae
The bin is sn pending specifically
by platform at Enid concluded his speech
with is declared that the consideration
OF this bill postponed December will not pass this congress
appeal entered to verify this prediction
This the facts about the only party tna
aedeeus pledges" people will render Judgment
The case ended here But to ado
insult to injury party debts threatens through iu
highest representatives redeem pledges unless Re
publican again this same threat how
in the lace o Oklahoma manhood
TO show the sacred immediate state
hood given in platforms 1900 the following in
sped special Washington signed by webste
Bger under date of July H. is cited
he day before adjourned meeting held
at which six Of of the committee wer
present favorable report should not be MAJ
the fall elections that those Tel
tores we're democratic in con
action Tin the face OF their pa
immediate statehood they did not care to give IN
Democrats sixad states senators this time
verbatim in his interview
the Kansas City Journal July 2s He said
hands but feel confident Of success
have expect to get sahoo
from Republican congress mo matter uncond
ona pledge Tor in sOo) it sends
! conere sln Novem
from the highest authorities Of the on
party hat pledges and pays its debts
situation II looks as If were read
10 redeem provided there something in
willing perhaps contracted thereby mo-
public pap obtained
statehood has stood for six years
fu machinery government Republican hands, and
II romise o redeemed
Of the that redeems its pledges
only who getting taste
coming her share The Cub
reciprocity promise a condition Oklahoma statehood
indefinitely extended the pre-
that kind Of conduct tn
promises and then mailed hst
10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

The Leader Is authorized so announce ihe
name Of j. d. BURKE as candidSte Ioi
snbiect 10 the action Of the Democratic pri
rnarice Aug. 2H. 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

equal Dr. Pierce's FAvorite Prescription.
II makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll
rAbout five years ago had very poor health"
writes Mrs. S, f. Whalen, Of Holden, johnson
Co., Missouri. eAiter doctoring four years with
our town doctors they gave my case up; said
they had done all they could. had been con.
hned 10 my bed half my time; the other half
could hardly drag around had such pains IN
my back and abdomen ! could not stand tor
more than a few minutes My feet were cold
OF burning, and my periods came too often
The doctors said Il was change Of life, so, as I
had heard Of Dr. Pierce's medicines, my hus-
band got me bottle Of Favorite Prescription
took Il and il helped me in some ways, so 7
wrote to you aud followed your advice. com
menccd Favorite Prescription, Golden Med
icai Discovery and the Pellets as I was 80
constipated all the time and pills would weaken
me so that / would have to 90 to bed. To the
great surprise Of everybody got. well. aud
when I met my friends they would say. We
never thought you would be here now But !
can say Il was your medicine, which no doubt
is the best in the world. Have had no use for
doctors since I tried your medicine"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

senator Burton has wisely decid-
ed TO close his summer explanation
season ana 90 to Hawaii. This will
give the Kansas people a ine oppor-
tunity TO forget itr--Washington
Post win he extend an invitation TO
his Oklahoma defender to accompany
his as long lance bearerg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
For County Attorney.

The Lender IS authorized TO ANNOUNCE the
name OF " Is HekOD a. a candlu.dssS ..s ~, y,
the Democratic PRIMARIES, Aug r. eV-'
The Leader is authorized 20 announce tne
name of WALTER BUCKNtk as a sah9ll
cate for County attorney suplect 70 @ lne ~ SS
ieion III me Democratic primaries Aug e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co., is made
of rare and costly herbs not found IN
any other preparation, therefore get
the kind you read about. 80 cts.
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

The average age of men and wo-
men has been increased SS per cent
during the last decade. People have
been taking Rocky Mountain Tea A
life preserver.
Ask YOU druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

When the Republican campaign or
ator points with pride TO the record
OF his party and the acts Of its officers
he Is always careful not to mention
particulars. II would not do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

Having succeeded in working Guth-
rie. Greer OF the Capital, is now try
ing to work an $4,000 text book
graft. But the people won't stand for
-Mangum Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

A splash, a bubble, and then a cir
Gle o. little receding waves is all that
can confidently be predicted OF the
future Of the Hon. Byrd Mcclure,
when he strikes the pool of political
oblivion next November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
For peregate to Congress.
WILLIAM CROSS.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1902.

The Democratic party stands pledg-
ed to secure a county government for
the Usage naticn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

The "sunhower pants" $500
pant for SO so. The newest and mob
biest thing out. Any color, tailor
made, guaranteed fit Jenkins the
Haberdasher sells them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

1t adds plasur 10 the life beauti-
full. Doubles up ones allowane OF
bliss. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. s5 cts.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
FOR County Assessor.

SIN WRIGHT, of Rose Hin township,
her bv announces his candidacy for the
once OF County Assessor OF logan eouhty
held Aug 99 1902.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

six years OF failure proves the fu-
tillty Of searching for statehood via
the Republican trail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
For coroner.

the Leader IS authorized TO announce the
name az 81. X PATTERSON. as a candidate
for The once OF Coroner 81 logan ovun.g :
subject 10 the action Oh the Democratic pfi-
maries. Aug. 2s, 1909
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For county CLERK.

.r.. r...oer Il authorized TO announce the
Z. ,,s,,,e ~ Ioh i)cbaon as candidate iot
, comfy clerk. subject decision OF the PIT
lt1arieS. Aug ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
FOR Treasurer.

l,f.-s--f--ss,I-r a. authorized to announce the
na,,s 81 IsEIIN ADLER. as acandidate Tor
county Treserer. subject TO the Demoefa at0
r4fmarics Aug. %. 1872
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

INTEREST paid on deposits a
GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

INTEREST paid on deposits I
GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
IT'S CHILD'S PLAY

To treat a woman for disease year after
year and give her no permanent relief.
Yet that has been the case with scores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15
For luatlee of ths Peaee.

qhe leader Is authorized 10 announce the
name of Al NJ KING for Justice Of the Peace
tor thc city Of Guthrie subject 70 the action
Of the Democratic pr aries Aug ~ IVY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-15

Of won en- who
have g doctored "
for year after year
unhelped and un-
healed, to find at
last that a few
bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Pres scription
would have saved
years of suffering
and a. great deal
of money.
For the regula-
tion of { il c
periods, the stop
ping of disagree
able drains, the
healing of inAam-
nation and ulcer
alton, and the
cure of female
weakness, there is
no medicine can
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
lied and extravagaht statements which appear IN
the q he i1v

lied and extravagant statements which appear IN
the columns Of the daily papers.
The relief plan is then explained. Each local
union is TO select relief committee which shall
ascertain the names of those actually in neeo ol
help shall notify the district secretary of the NUM-
ber whose own resources exhausted and OF tie
amount Of money necessary each week to buy foou
for those in distress In distributing relief an ord
is given upon whichever merchant the person r.
ceiving the relief shall designate. and the local
treasurer shall pay the merchant upon presentation
Of the order Persons receiving orders are adVlseo
to purchase only plain. wholesome food. In oroei
to make the money reach far as possible Inc
circular then says
We trust that all those who have funds Of f fne1r
own. who pull through without help II I'm S
the organization; will refrain from applying bor LOT
aid. This is life and death struggle Tor hgIe.
wages and better conditions OF employment /! W, W
succeed the anthracite mine workers VIII ENJOY
many years OF comparative peace and prospeIitiE-
If we fail. then God help the anthracite mine WoIh E
and those dependent upon them pecause II ou ~
organization is destroyed wages T ceItaiiS bSoI6e
down and the conditions of employment peS.I 1ma
oppressive than people have enjoyed hese re
tofore. Success is ours if each man VIII uo Ills
6ury
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
RATES ON WHEAT REDUCED.
IMPORTANT CONCESSION ANNOUNCED BY
PRESIDENTS HILL. MELLEN
AND MOHLER.

spokane Wash. Aug 5.-The second freight
rate conference between the railway presidents
and the farmers was held at Colfax to-day. The
special train carrying President j. j. HILL Of the
Great Northern President c. s. Mellen of the
Northern Pacific, President A. l. Mohler Of the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, and
subordinate officials, remained at Rockford last
night. reaching Colfax about 10 o'clock this
morning The days programme included a pub
lie meeting with speeches by the railroad pTesi-
dents In the afternoon a rate conference was
held and at it's close President Mohler returned
TO Portland and Presidents Hill and Mellen
started for Lewiston.
In his speech President Hill said: Il don't
know what you're going to do unless you turn
your eyes TO the East for markets. The
railroads have made wheat more valuable in
Minnesota and possibly help you here.
Let the people and the railroads be good neigh
bors and fair to each other. | would like moth
ing better than for the people along the road to
own the railroads themselves There is no rea
son why they should not
President Mohler announced this afternoon
that the roads on or before August Il would
give 10 per cent reduction wheat ship.
ments to the Pacific Coast. President Mellen
nounced that a 10 per cent reduction would be
given on wheat shipments to the East. Presi-
dent Hill said this would cut off one-fourth Of
the entire profits of the railways.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
TRANSPORT CRUISER QUESTION.
NO DECISION MADE PUBLIC REGARDING
ALLEGED OFFER OF Mr.. MORGAN.

London Aug Sin the course OF the consio-
Grafton OF the naval estimates in the House Oh
Commons to-day. Edmund Robertson (LioeraD'
alluding to the statement that J. Pierpont MOT
gan had offered the government the risht 10
utilize the vessels of the ship combination as
British cruisers said he hoped that neither the
admiralty nor the government would make
conclusive bargain in so serious matter With
out affording To the House an opportunity to
consider it
Hugh O. Arnold Forster. Secretary TO the Ad-
miralty, in reply said he was not in a position
10 make a statement on the subject except TO
say that the Admiralty certainly was not rely
ing on any pledge made by any foreigners. The
subsidies TO which the Admiralty was now
committed. however, would be paid With re-
spect to the subsidy ships. Mr.. Arnold Forster
said they were absolutely under government
control during the subsidy period, and the Ad-
miralty was not in any way dependent upon so
unsatisfactory a security the promised aid
OF which Mr.. Robertson had spoken. Continu
ing the Secretary to the Admiralty said he
not in a position to state what might be the
ultimate decision of the government on thet
larger question of subsdzaton. in regard to
contributions toward the esta blishment of new
lines between the United Kingdom and the COL
OnieS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
NAY BE READY IN NoTEuBER, 1908.
NINETEEN THIRTY-FIFTHS OF THE WORK
ON THE SUBWAY NOW COMPLETED
INSPECTING CARS.

E. P. Bryan. vice-president and general man
ager Of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany went to Springfield. Mass. on Monday.
accompanied by George Gibbs. consulting en-
gineer and ". T. Thompson. master mechanic
Of the company, to inspect sample passenger
cars which had been constructed in the shops
Of the watson Manufacturing Company. These
cars are fifty feet long, and are intended TO seat
fifty passengers each They resemble the cars
now being run on the elevated roads in Man
haitian 1t was ascertaned yesterday that the
Interborough company had made no contracts
for cars but examinations are being mace OF
sample cars manufactured by several companies
At the beginning Of this month the city had
paid to the contractor for the rapid transit sub
way about S19.200.O00 AS the payments are
made for the work accomplished in construct
ing the subway. this means that little more
than nineteen -thirty-hfths OF the entire work
has been completed The engineers believe that
the tunnel will be ready for use about the end
of November 1908.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
WANTS BETTER POLICE STATION
LY VISITS TENDERIsOIN PRE-
C1NCT HOUSE.

Unannounced and unexpected. Commissioner
Partridge went to the police station in West
Thirtieth-st. in the Tenderloin. late yesterday
afternoon and inspected the building from top
bottom He said he wanted to satisfy himself
To the sanitary condition of the house He fin
ished his inspection in time to see the patrolmen
turned out at n. m. by Captain Sheehan He
sat with the captain behind the desk and watched
the preliminary drill and rollcall, and before the
men left the station he said to them that he
pleased with their appearance. He added: II
called to what is TO be done to give you new
station and comfortable quarters. |
from my inspection that station is much
needed
While the Commissioner stood on the steps in
front of the building talking TO Captain Sheehan
later. drunken woman asked if they wanted
money and invited them to arrest her. She was
directed TO go home After leaving the station
Commissioner Partridge said he found the quar-
ters for the two hundred patrolmen of the precinct
too much crowded, and the sanitation not OF the
best. He said he would ask the Board of Estf-
mate and Apportionment for money for q new sta
ton. The city owns the ground on which the
station stands and the lot next TO il on the east
making a site for large station, with room for
stable for the patrol wagon and horses The State
arsenal at Seventh-ave and Thirty -hfth-st NAV
be used quarters for the police of the precinct
while new staten is being built.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
ROCK ISLAND PLAN ASSURED.
SUFFICIENT STOCK TO CARRY THROUGH RE
ADJUSTMENT ALREADY DEPOSITED.

The Rock Island readjustment plan, 1t was an
a sufficient amount of stock TO insure its adoption
having already been deposited with the Central
Trust Company. In discussing the plan yesterday
Francis L. Hine. one of the vice-presdents of the
First National Bank, who is a director of the Rock
Island Company, said:
The Rock Island conversion scheme presents
really but one new feature. Everything except the
provision lodging control with the preferred stock
has been heard OF before. That put in so that
the people now in control of the property might
safeguard their holdings. for every one familiar
with the railroad situation of this country knows
that the day of proxy control has passed. That
being So the men who bound to at least
s27 600 coo Of the preferred shares under the
version plan have large enough interests at stake
intrusted with control Is there another rail-
road property in the United States whose manage
there is none.
References have beer made to the Moore holdings
as If they represented fvesixths of the entire CAPT
talization. That Is mistake. The Moores, with
Messrs Reid and Leeds. perhaps control half of
he although | not familiar with the
exact proportion Then, too such men Marshall
Field II. c Frick and r. r. Gable, certainly
aualiied 10 ass on the merits of the conversion
pan and since they approve II absolutely. It seems
reasonable suppose that the readjusment will be
for the interests the stockholders whole and
not alone for any three men. Net earnings
for the last fiscal Of the roads now comprising
the Rock Island system were sufficient to cover
fixed charges of every sort. ana the payment of in
terest on the new issue of SIS 0 collateral trust
golS honds ner cent dividends the preferred
stock and more than per cent on the common
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
SCHMITTBERGER MAKES A RAID

HE CLOSES UP AN ALLEGED OPIUM JorNT
Police Captain Schmittberger, fresh from his Eu-
ropean trip, last night took active command again
of the West Forty-seventh-st. station ana with
Detective Berbenioh. went out a tour through
the district. Before he got back to the station he
and the detective with the aid of two others had
made one of the biggest raids an alleged opium
joint that has been made the West Side for
time
On the tour through the district the captain met
Detectives Lohmeyer and Walsh. The four were
walking through West Forty-thrd-st when man
was seen coming cut of the apartment house al No.
335 Lohmeyer recognized the man, and went in
the hallway where ne says. he smelled the fumes of
opium. He reported to Captain Schmittberger
and hasty raid was planned Lohmeyer went tip
the fire escape, and the other three up the
stairway 10 the second floor. and Captain Schmitt-
berger burst in the door
In the fiat were found thirty men and women
more than a score of whom were smoking opium
it is alleged patrol wagon sent for and
six of the crowd were taken to the station.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
BALDWIN TELLS zIEGLER TO CHEER Up

Cheer UP. Awaiting. Frithiof. beware %"
nards Fearless" This brief cable dispatch iroih
EVELYN Briggs Baldwin. sent from IrorlSoe'
Norway. is the only word that William Ziesler
has received from his North Pole seeker VINO
has returned TO Honningsvaag. Norway AS 10
the stories published yesterday that the searCh
was abruptly terminated by quarrel. and that
Baldwin deposed and disarmed Captain Johans-
SON OF the America, because the captain want
ed to press further north, Mr.. Ziegler has notn-
ing to say. He is waiting to hear more. Mean
while the oil painting OF Baldwin. with an
Arctic. map. continues to stand in a corner or
Mr.. Zesler's office, at No. 80 Libertyst-, as yet
unpurchased. In a corner of the picture the
artist has put little fancy design. consisting
Of fhe initials r. and T., polar bear and an
eagle.
But Mr. ziegler said yesterday at Great ISL
and. Conn. that he expected to keep on backing
Baldwin. II has cost him good deal of money
already how much ne would not say. Only, he
says he Is FIRM In not wanting to see Baldwin
II he is not successful. Mr.. Ziegler some
what disappointed that Baldwin. having four
hundred dogs TO carry his supplies. and having
two good ships the America and the consort
Frithof did not get to the Pole on the first
dash
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
THE QUESTION OF THE FRIARs.


BELIEF EXPRESSED THAT SOME OF THE
PRIESTS WILL REMAIN IN THE ISLAND.
Rome, Aug. J.-Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal
Secretary of State. gave farewell audlence To-
day to Father Santiago Paya, provincial OF the
Dominicans in the Philippine Islands. who VIII
leave on August for Manila. Father Paya
will go by way of Spain and the United states
and expects to arrive at Manila by the end OF
September
Cardinal Rampolla. in his conversation Win
Father Paya. limited himself to the statement
that religious questions in the archipelago wouid
he settled satisfactorily to all concerned
Father Paya in private conversation. ex-
pressed doubt as to the entire elimination Of the
Spanish friars of the four orders under discus
sion although the total number Of them in the
Philippines has been reduced to three hundrea
The Aupustinians are the most numerous. put
the American friars of that order are rev IN
numbers and, according to Father faya, 90 hoI
wish TO leave the United States. -
The Dominican provincial added tnat ths
members of his own order in the Philipplnes hdd
already been reduced to the number absolutely
necessary to carry on the schools in their chaFse
ami that they had no desire TO return 10
ma rtshes which they had never occupied III lsIse
numbers II would be difficult to replace tnenl
in the schools he said, as special kno"ieusIs
OF local dialects is required In order 10 tedSH
the natives
New-York tribune., 1902-08-06
GATHERING OF PARk PROMOTERS.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETS IN BOSTON
PLANS TO WIDEN IT'S SCOPE.

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETS IN BOSTON
PLANS TO WIDEN IT'S SCOPE
Boston, Aug. 5-Men and women interested In
public parks gathered Horticultural Hail here
to-day for the opening session OF the sixth annual
meeting of the American Park and Outdoor Art
Association. All sections of the country rep
resented The first session was devoted to busi-
ness. the association. which is composed OF male
members, and the auxiliary which includes women
meeting together. The addresses of the president
and various representatives were presented.
President Edward J. Parker of Quincy ILL., ad-
vocated the appointment of executive officer
who, with adequate compensation could give his
whole time TO the interests of the association and
fedora ton of all the allied interests that are now
working along many lines for the Improvement of
towns and cities. N
Secretary Warren H. Manning, of Boston, in his
report sald that a number of national associations
All Of which have purposes in many respects iden-
teal had Deen requested to send representatives tn
the present meeting to join in conference regard
ing the aoVlsahlity of establishing a central com
mittee and employing general secretary who
give all his time to the work ~
The prinepal G,Io ADDRESS OF the afternoon was by
being The Proper Utilization of Public Reserva
tions. Ine Kew. Joseph Newton Hallock Editor
OF The Chrlstlan Work and Evangelist" of New
York CITY treated OF the Influence OF ReattifnI
Surroundings on Children"