davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
CROSS COUNTED OUT.

The territorial election board has
put the finishing touches to the count
by which w NJ. Cross is deprived Of
his seat and Bird Mcclure is counted
10 viii majority Of ss4 votes.
In doing this all those ballots upon
which the name OF Mr.. Cross was
stamped twice, once in the Democratic
column and once in the Populist
column, were thrown out as mutilated
ballots. The number of votes thus un-
justly thrown out are estimated by
Chairman Moses Anderson and secfe
tary w. l.. Alexander at 1000.
The action Of the Republican elec-
sion boards. in thus depriving qualified
voters Of their franchise and Hon. w
M. Cross Of his seat Is one of the
rankest election frauds ever perpe-
trated in this or any other territory
Or state.
The law is very clear and explicit
on this particular point. There is
absolutely no question about IT,
The general pl inciple of the law is
that. If the intention of the voter can
be clearly ascertained then his vote
must he counted This principle was
thus stated in McKlnnon -. People,
40 Illinois Supreme court reports;
Ia proceeding TO contest an elec-
tion. the question as to what or for
whom a ballot should be counted
should be determined aud controlled
by the intention Of the voter, il posi-
bic to ascertain such intention"
The identical point in question was
decided by the supreme court Of
wyoming in the case Of sawin VS..
Pease, c wyoy n, in which it was
held:
Where the name OF a candidate
nominated by two parties was placed
twice on the ballot under the name Of
one office the mere fact that cross
was made after each name did not
constitute distinguishing mark And
in the same case where the name of a
candidate nominated by two parties
was placed twice on the same ballot
under the name OF one office and the
voter placed cross after each name
the ballot should be counted as but
fHf
one vote"
And again in a California case, Peo-
pie VS.. Holden, the supreme court. as
supporting this same rule, held:
"A single piece Of paper. cast as a
ballot. and containing the name OF a
candidate more than once, should be
counted as one vote and not rejected
as Illegally thrown"
Though the identical point has never
been before the supreme court Of this
territory. yet the sapafate judges have
always adhered 10 The general rule
as stated.
That rank injustice has been done
Mr.. Cross and the qualified voters OF
Oklahoma, who cast a majority OF The
ballots gor him, there can be no doubt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
ToDAY's MARKeTa
Kansas City Live stock.
tBy Associated Press

Cattle, 10000; steady 70 lower: ma
tive steers. S.5oQ6 %; native COWS and
heifers, 1.5O0425; stockers and feed
ers, 270@425; bulls, 2OOG3 so;
calves. 275Q6OO.
Hogs, 10000; 50lOc lower; heavy,
6OOG6.15; packers, 59596.O7l5; me-
dium, 6.OO@612IA. light, 95@6.O71s; /;
workers, 6.O5Qe.o71A; pigs, 5.2O@6OO.
Sheep. 5000; steady; muttons. 800
94O5; lambs, 3.6OQ5.2O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25

Honors come high in England so
Lord Roberts has discovered to his
sorrow when the court officials sought
to touch the general for $4,000 as fees
for initiating him into the Order Of
the Garter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
WIRELESS MESSAGES FROM
MID ATLANTIC.

MID ATLANTIC.
The early day isolation Of ocean
steamers seems passed ghe Carlo
Albett1 an Itali cruiser, has com
municated from mid Atlantic to both
Europe and America. It took up com
munication with Europe before it lost
communication with America in a re
cent voyage. The triumph OF Mar
conf seems complete. The dread lone
liness of the ocean voyage IS a thing
of the past.
Signals we're exchanged between
th land sta ion7 at Tablehead, Nova
Scotia. and Po Thu. Cornwall
Here b eitainly a wonderful ad-
vance in mans con, uest over nature
from the days when Columbus boldly
plunged westward into the dark and
terrible unknown sea and the present
time when sitting in the elegant state
room Of an ocean liner one can at all
times send messages Of assurance
back to the loved ones at home.
This is particularly reassuring to us
of the twentieth century who thus
early are confronted with this sn-
couraging evi64nce that mans con
quest OF the forces Of nature has only
just began and that the coming cen
tury is big with possibilities for him
who will but reach out for them.
Mind is the master ana matter the
To be the master, however. mind
must assert itself vigorously. or matter
becomes a cruel tyrant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25

liquor problem. A majority Of her
people, it seems are dissatisfied with
the present system, but it seems 10 be
impossible to get them to agree upon
any substitute. Tor il.
The outlook Is that they win worry
over the mater for an indefinite time
to come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
ruEsDAY. NovEMRrR gs. laOa

The gravity of the South African
situation is apparent srcm the deter
mination OF Mr.. Chamberlain to go
there IN person.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
Lost

On North Division rse.. one black
leather pure containing a sum Of
money (ons) 500 gold piece, bills and
small change; also one suburban time
cerd between Aurora and Chicago. re-
ceipts, etc. Please leave same az
Leader or Capital office and receive
$500 reward Mrs. c. Hamin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS CALIFORNIA

)UTDooR SPORTS CALIFORNIA
May be INDUCED in the year round
golf tenuis, au;omobiling. sail
ing kodaking, fishing
No cold weather
Take the luxurious California
Limited, Chicago to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. You will en-
Joy the dining ca service
Why freeze at home?
The California tour described in
our books.
Address General Passenger Of
fee.
Atchison, Topeka a-d Santa Re
Railway. Topeka
SANTA FE
A. J. corkins,
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
PREMIER OPENING
Standard Theatre
Corner 2nd and Harrison)
Tonight November oath.
High-CIaSS Vaudeville.
Everything New and Up to-date
Fifteen First-class Artists
The Great Gillen
Trio Juggling Act.

OF this Act Arthur GodEin,
proprietor Trocadero Theatre,
Beaumont, says: Il have seen
a great many acts, but l must
say that the Gillen Trio are the
greatest that I have ever seen,
the Dady alone is a feature"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
Metallic
Printed
MOhairS...
We ar, showing this new
Fabric in a choice line of STYLES.

They come in Red. Green.
Purple and White Metal figures
that don't rub off-on black
Mohair grounds. They are
prettier than printed velvets.
and less than half the price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25

The police have moved into their
new rooms in the city hall building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25

Don't forget ThanI sgiving matinee
at the b oolss' prices IS and % cts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25

Don't forget Thanksgiving matinee
at ne Brooks Prices J S ana 2s cts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25
40 Inches, 75c yard.

Good Dressers are wearing
black and white Checks.
For Waists, Skirts and whole
Dresses we got by express this
morning a very fine quality Of
pure Mohair in black and white
check
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-25

5 8 3 9 8 9 9 9 9 g 9 9 9 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
A New story of Senator Hoar.
Ma tfonal Ma ga zine


Not long since a venerable and distin-
guished-looking gentleman entered the Of
flee of a railway passenger agent In Bos-
ton and inquired in a kindly, drawing and
deliberate voice: us the general passenger
agent in?"
The Office boy woke up and started to find
out, and returned with the pert Informal
ton, HIS is out; will any one else do?'
which sounded like a new phrase in tele-
phone photography as relief from THE
line is busy; please ring off,"
THAT is unfortunate" continued the dis
tinguished-l00king man, wiping his brow.
Perhaps you could direct me to the proper
stately New England politeness. Mop; no
one gives passes 'cept the boss" volun-
teered the young oracle, going on with his
Jack the Ripper" novel.
Just then one OF the clerks recognized in
the courtiy stranger a striking resem-
blance to a famous United States senator,
and stepped forward inquiring If there was
any word to leave.
well, desired to ascertain who Is re-
sponsible for the dining-car collection. In
advertently / left the train at Worcester
without paying my bill. Now, some one
had TO pay 1t, and want TO reimburse the
right party or the company. 1t is 81 for
Down into both side pockets he dove for
the facts.
IT have the date. time and place of the
train, where and when the meal was par
taken; could you"
Isn't this Senator Hoar? 1 think it is
all right" broke in a chief clerk.
mo, II Is not all right; must pay that
dollar to whoever paid for that meal"
There was a diligent search among the
records In various departments, and Sem
ator Hoar spent the time searching the
railroad records, and finally discovered the
man who had paid for the meal and reim-
ing performed a duty important as a
miiliOn-dOllar appropriation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

about the convent. the walls of which were
covered with pictures of ancient and mod
ern saints. In the church corridors and
audience rooms there were also many pic
lures as we'll as quite a number of images.
In a side room were the floats" used in
the parades of Easter and other festival
seasons.
THE PRIESTLY ORDERS.
In the Franciscan University Manila,
very different type of priest is seen. He
dresses in black, his head is not shaven,
and instead of being of fine physique. like
the Augustinian, he is likely to be slender,
with peaked face. sunken black eyes. and
prominent nose and chin. He presents the
appearance of hard student. His manner
of living is similar to that of the Augustin-
ian. In their college work the Francis
cans seem to emphasize the natural sci
ences, and have large and well-appointed
laboratories. The Dominicans dress and
live similarly to the Franciscans. Each
order has separate churches and property,
and the Dominicans own and conduct what
is, perhaps, the best Roman Catholic col
lege in Manila. The special subjects of
their curriculum are art, music and mathe-
matics. The Jesuit observatory and School
of Signal Service, at Cavite, in the southern
part Of Manila, are undoubtedly the best
in the Orient. None of the orders has
given much attention to professional
schools. and the Santo Tomas Medical Col
lege in Manila is little better than none.
That the work of the friars is ended in
the Philippines is unquestionable. AT the
same time there are those who earnestly
regret this condition. and who feel that,
while some of the friars may have been in
fault, many others worked sincerely for
the people placed in their care. Naturally
enough the friars are unwilling to leave the
field which they had regarded the scene
of their Iifework. but they will have to
go, and the method Of their going Is now
the only question. If the friendly offices of
this country with Rome cannot accomplish
their removal 1T is certainly the duty of
the American government to relieve the
Filipinos of this burden by the confiscation
Of the church property war measure,
paying the friars its appraised value.
JOHN NJ. PHIPPS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Give me pair OF sturdy legs
And fair outfit OF feet.
And I'll forego the automobile.
However hne and feet.
For where's the autoist who knows the wood.
or views the cloud-hecked sky?
Or leaps the fence 20 meet q lass
A-comin' through the rye7
To every glimpse OF loneliness
His begoggied eyes are blind:
He only sees the swimming road
And counts the miles behind
And should he mec. a maiden fair
He can't think aye or TO
Ere he and she have whisked apart
A dozen leagues or 50.
Then give me my convenient legs.
That go whereer i bid.
Heaven keep them always tireless
As when was a kid!
The Automobile Magazine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

trembling corn-cob, and scowling at the
blazing fagots and the curling hickory
smoke By-and-by-
''who was the greatest woman that ever
lived. Grandfather"
your Mother, boy
ooh. Father"-it was Mothers voice
"you forget
Forget nothing" cried Grandfather,
fiercely. boy, your mother is the best
woman that ever lived and mind you re-
member it, too. Every boys mother is the
best woman that ever lived
And when Grandfather leaned forward in
his chair and waved his pipe, there was no
denying Grandfather.
One day-your birthday had just gone by
and it was time to think of Thanksgiving
you walked with Grandfather in the fields.
Between the stacked corn the yellow pump
kins lay, and they made you think Of
Thanksgiving pies. The leaves, red and
gold, dropped of old age in the autumn
stiffness, and you gathered an armful for
Mother.
"Why don't all the people die every year,
Grandfather, like the leaves?"
Everybody dies when his works done,
little boy. The leafs work is done in the
fall when the frost comes. 1t takes longer
for a man to do his work, cause a man has
more to do"
when will your work be done. Grand
father?"
Its almost done now, little boy"
"Oh, no, Grandfather. There's lots for
you to do. You said you'd make me bob
sled, and a truly engine what goes, when
I'm bigger; and when get to be a grown
Up man like Father, you are to come and
make willow whistles for my little boys"
One day-it was not long afterwards
they took you to Aunt Mary. on the
train. When you came home again, Grand
father was not waiting for you.
where is Grandfather
Grandfather isn't here any more, dearie
He has gone way up in the sky to see
God and the angels"
"And won't he ever come back to our
house?"
mo, dear; but If you are a good boy, you
| will go to see him some day"
But, oh, Mother, what will Grandfather
do when he goes to walk with the little
| boy angels? See-he's gone and forgot his
cane!''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
Tomorrow.

Where art thou, beloved Tomorrow?
When young and old. and strong and weak.
Rich and poor, through joy and sorrow,
Thy sweet smiles we ever seek
In thy place-ah! well-a-dayi
we find the thing we fed-To-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
SCHOOLS MAY REOPEN
WITH LAY STAFFS
Socialists in Paris to Hold Demon
stration and Collision Is
Feared.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Several Nationalist
deputies representing Paris waited on
the premier, M. Combes, toady to
ascertain the governments further at
titude toward the religious schools. M
Combes informed them that application
for authorization by the closed schools
could not suspend the action of the
associations law and that such schools
would not be allowed to reopen until
the council Of state had rendered de-
cisions regarding these applications.
They might, however, reopen with lay
staffs, and he was considering means
to expedite the consideration of ap-
plications by the council of state. The
premier said there were 10000 such
applications waiting attention.
The Socialists have arranged an an
ti-clerical demonstration for the Place
de Maubert in the Latin quarter to-
morrow, and the Clericals also an
nounce meeting to protest against NJ
Combes' circular, to be held in a hall in
the Rue Danton, in. the same quarter.
collision is feared and the police in
tend to take extensive preventive
measures.
The peasantry in Western Brittany
continue to guard the schools presided
over by nuns and express a determina-
ton to prevent the closing of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
NINE INFANTS DIE
IN WOMAN'S HOME
Mrs. Neil Campbell, of Chicago, Un-
der Arrest, With a Horrible
Charge Against Her.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The police have
arrested Mrs. Neil Campbell on a
charge of allowing an infant to die
from insufficient nourishment. 1t is
alleged that within the last three years
eight other infants have been buried
from the woman's house.
Yesterday DR.. WelfeId was called to
the Campbell house to attend the in.
FAINT, which has since died. He found
it in such condition that he refused
to issue a death certificate, claiming
that the child died of starvation.
= The assertion that eight children
have died in the house is made by
Viola Campbell, fourteen years of age
Mrs. Campbell says that she is the
mother of the girl, who claims that
Mrs. Campbell has said on other oc-
casions that she was not a relative of
hers. A letter was received at the
Campbell house three weeks ago, the
girl claims, which was written by John
Reade, printer, of Cincinnati. In this
Reade told the girl that he was her
father and that she had been kidnapped
from her home in Cincinnati ten years
ago.
Concerning the children who, ac-
cording to the girl, have died in the
house, Viola Campbell says that they
were received from a woman living on
Wells street, this city. She says that
they were obtained by Mrs. Campbell
because her husband threatened to
leave her because they were without
children. None Of the children lived
long. Mrs. Campbell claims that the
child that died Friday was the daugh-
ter of her dead sister, and while deny
ing that there have been eight deaths
in her house, admitted to the police
that three children had died in her
house within the last few months.
There is no evidence against Mrs.
Campbell save that of Viola, but Po-
lice Inspector Wheeler declares that he
believes her story and says that the
bodies of the children that have died
will be exhumed to determine their
number The girl declares that they
were all buried in one lot in Calvary
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Evidence devel-
oped today to show that a struggle OF
the severest kind is on between the
big packing houses and the raiIroada
of the West for control of rates and the
rate-making power. TraffH officials of
Western lines view the situation will
alarm, and have called a meeting fo1
Monday to consider action to counter
act the effect of the packers latest
move In inducing the Chicago Great
western to reduce the rates on packing
mouse products and dressed meats.
1t is not at all certain now that the
Great Western rates will be met. az
some of the most influential traffic
men are in favor of ignoring the mat
ter. Representatives of the packing
mouse concerns today visited all Vest
ern traffic officials and demanded to
know What they were going to do re-
gard1ng the matter. So far as could
be learned none secured any satisfac-
tlon relative to lower rates, and there
were several lively sessions between
the railroad and packing house repre-
SentatiVeS
The meat of the whole matter lies
not in the question whether a 231h
cent of an 1872 cent rate is the lust
one, but in the question Of whether
the packing house owners are to re-
SON cUHtloI oI the rate situation OF
the railroad officials are to have it
Prior to the issuance of the restrain
ing orders by the United States court
the packers practically made the rates
on packing house products. dressed
meats and like stock. Subsequent to
the issuance of the injunction the
rates have been strictly maintained by
everyone, and the packers found them.
selves in a situation entirely novel
The expensive traffic men enpIove7
oy the packers were utterly unable to
secure any concession, and realized
that If something could not be done
to demoralize the rate situation the
railroad officials would come to a fun
realization Of a new power which thew
had long hoped to enjoy-the power OF
making and controlling their own
rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
REPUBLICAN A
WHITE MANS PARTY
Organization in Alabama Deprives
Negroes of Representation in
the Convention.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. AT a
meeting of the state Republican exec
utive cISlmittee here today, at which
it was decided to call state conven-
ito in Birminghom Sept. 16 to nominate
full state ticket, a resolution was
adopted which, 1t is said, will prac-
tically deprive the negroes of repre-
sentation in the party. The resolu-
tion is:
THAT only those shall be recognized
and be permitted to pal llcipate in the
state and county convention and be
present at meetings who are duly quail
ified voters under the new constitution
of Alabama
The effect Of this will be to make
the Republican party in Alabama a
white mans party, as under the new
constitution Of Alabama the negroes
are practically all disfranchised.
The negro Republicans are very
much disgruntled at the action of the
committee, and say they will appeal to
the national executive committee. One
negro delegate said he would advise
bloodshed. If necessary, to enforce the
rights of his race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Former Gov. John Lind is formally
a candidate for congress in the Fifth
district. Mr.. Lind yesterday notified
Chairman Elijah Barton, of the Henne-
pin county Democratic city and coun-
ty committee that he will make the
run.
The announcement of Mr.. Lind's can
didacy, not unexpected but an uncer-
tainty, is good news to the Democrats
of the state and correspondingly bad
news to the Republicans, especially of
the Fifth district. The friends of the
contending Republicans who are Wrest-
ling for the nomination and the ad-
ministration strikers hoped against
hope thu 3 Mr.. Lind would turn a deaf
ear to the opportunities of the Demo-
Gratis and conclude to make his retire
ment from politics permanent.
When Mr.. Lind leftsa few days ago
for a visit to the family home at Win
throp, the leaders of the Hennepin
Democracy were satisfied 49, that he
would announce his candidacy on his
return. Yesterday Chairman Elijah
Barton, of the city and county COM
mittee, received the following letter,
definitely setting at rest any doubts
either side entertained about the for
mer governors ultimate decision:
The Formal Announcement.
Minneapolis, Aug. 2, 1902.
Chairman Democratic County Com
Dear Sir: write to advise you
that have concluded to become a
candidate for congress in this district.
In due time I will take the necessary
steps to have my name go before the
voters at the ensuing primary cleo
tion. Yours truly,
John Lind
The news was received with varied
emotions. The Democrats were de-
lighted, and, although the Republicans
expected it, the announcement which
they dreaded struck CONSERVATION in
their ranks. The Democrats consider
Mr.. Lind's candidacy not only in the
light of settling the congressional fight
in Hennepin and assuring the election
of a Democrat from the Fifth district,
but as a decided help to the state and
local tickets. @
Republicans Recognize Defeat.
The receipt of the announcement In
ST. Paul filled the hotel lobbies with
angry Republicans within; a half hour.
Most of them were politicians from
various sections of the state, but they
were Of one mind concerning the Fifth
district situation. All of them were
outspoken in the belief that Mr.. Lind
will be nominated and elected, and an
almost exclusive majority unhesitat-
ingly blamed the Van SAINT administra-
ton for precipitating a row in the
Fifth district, which they say is re-
sponsible for the entrance of Mr.. Lind
and will insure his election.
Mr.. Lind has made no, formal dec
laration of platform, and probably will
not until after the primaries, when he
will know who his opponent at the
polls will be. He will undoubtedly
make an informal declaration of prin-
ciples, though, which will conform.
strictly with the policy of the Democ-
racy. Until the nominations are made
he is expected to be simply a candi-
date, and his friends say that he will
make no primary campaign. There
were three candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the field ahead Of
Mr.. Lind, George r. Robinson, William
II. Vanderburgh and r. r. Odell, but
1T was intimated yesterday that they
may decide to withdraw.