davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16
RI.RAN;S

/ have experienced d won
derful result in using Rlpans
Tabules. ! WAS seriously at.
fected with Indigestion and
heartburn. A friend sug
gested trying hipans and l
was surprised at the improve
ment. On making applica
tion few years ago for
policy of insurance / was re-
fused on account of a weak
heart but the same company
passed me recently.an lgige
Ripans Tabules credit for the
health l am enjoying. / can
certainly recommend them to
anyone suffering with palpi-
tation OF the heart or indiges
tiOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

Lots are selling .ast in the Havig-
horst addition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

e'rhe Telephone Girl" viii soon be
here,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16
Kansas city Produce

Butter creamery. 2lQ22i dairy 20
Eggs. l7ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

Co, "A" drius tonight. Cwedaasday.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

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 a little more
than the ordinary ones but will
last a life time and give perfect
satisfaction We carry the
cheaper grades also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

The Elks dance has been postpone
until Friday night Of next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

Miss Cooney win give a dance Mon
day night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

A aruEElh
The hVe-cent packet is enough tor an
ordinary occasion. the family bot
ne. % cents, contains a supply for
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16
lgApsasrrss
Local Happenings cf City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.

A local clearing house Is 9eiug talk
ed Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

The Grand Leader viii begin a
special sale tomorrow
The Famous began special sale
today An error in the Famous au-
nouncement in the Leader ye-terday
made the special price on boys hosiery
25c instead Of i2is cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

A number OF Guthrie citizens are
preparing TO watch the eclipse this
evening which comes on a little after
IN O'Clock. The total eclipse may re
seen about 1880 and the eclipse will
last until 1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

John Devereaux, attorney for the
NJ. X. and o. railroad, has bought
lots ID Havighorst addition. corner Of
Ash and College and Will erect a
modern residence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

Work on the excavation Of the fine
residence Of City Engineer I. A..
White. corner Oak and College, begins
tomorrow. When completed Mr.
White will have one Of the handsom-
est homes i'm the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-16

Walk in and Look Around
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
GRAVE ROBBERS CONFESS
LEADERS VISIT CEMETERIES in
CHARGE OF DETECTIVES.
CantrelI Says He Divided Money Re-
ceived for Woman's Corpse
With -WidoWer.

Indianapolis, Nov. 9.-Rufus Can
trell and John McEndree, leaders of
che gang of confessed ghouls, pointed
out between 80 and 40 graves which
they said were robbed by them, to
the detectives today.
The two men we're taken to Ander-
sen and EbeneZer cemeteries for this
purpose. The detectives wanted the
names of other bodies stolen in order
that other warrants might be sworn
out.
At the Anderson cemetery the men
told the detectives that about 40 OF
the graves were empty.
In the Anderson cemetery Cantrell
pointed out the graves of woman
and her daughter as among those
which he had robbed. The seaHcher
said he always thought the body CT
the former was missing and that there
were some persons who suspected her
husband of being implicated.
Cantrell said he stole the body OF
! the woman by agreement with her
husband and paid the husband half
of the $50 which a local physician
paid for the body.
| With today's developments it seems
likely that all the details of the
shocking work that has been carried
on here will be cleared up. The cases
are among the most aggravated OF
the kind that have ever been brought
| to light. and with the prevailing senti-
ment and the conclusive evidence Sc
cured, it is reasonable to expect that
the trafficking in dead bodies stolen
from the cemeteries will be punished
Since the first developments several
weeks ago, the officers have worked
steadily on the case, and the positive
information secured today is the fruit
of that labor.
A number of men are under arrest
or out on bonds for alleged participa
tion in the crime. The prosecution o.
all will be vigorously pushed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11

wealthy man, and although a native
OF st. Thomas, the Venezuelan rebels
set up the claim that he was citizen
of the country and attempted to take
loan from him under duress. With
out consulting the department, Min
lister Bowen dispatched the Marietta
to the scene, subsequently notifying
the department of his action. Today
Commander Diehl reported from La
Guaira, to which place the Marietta
returned yesterday, that his case had
been settled satisfactorily and that he
would send particulars by mail. Later
the state department was notified that
the guards had been removed from
Mr.. Baiz's house and official assur-
ances had been given by the author
tiles that he would not be molested
again. The department is we'll pleas
ed at what it regards the firm and
wise management Of this case by
Commander Diehl.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
WILL THE TRUSTS HELP.
Talk About the Democratic Cam
paign in 1904.

Washington, Nov. 9.-It may now
be conceded that Roosevelt will be
the nominee of his party by acclama-
ton, barring mistakes between now
and convention time, and that the
trust elements of the east, which dis
like the record he has made, will again
undertake to assist the democratic
party, but on the national instead Of
the state field. This is a danger
which the democracy will have to
consider carefully. If it is to be sin
cere in it's pronouncement against the
trusts, and is to win the confidence
of the people, it must needs be con-
sistent. How much the trusts con-
| tributed to the vote in Greater New
York last Tuesday cannot be definite
ly stated, but their help was given
freely to Coler for all that it was
worth. 1t is assumed, however, that
it did not go beyond cash contribu'
tions and the exertion of individual
influence. The reunited democracy
had more to do with the outcome than
the money of Wall street. The chief
democratic danger in 1904 will be the
desire of the trusts to secure the nom
ination of some such man as D. b
Hill, who will carry handical
through the campaign in the suspicion
that he is not at heart for that par
of the national platform which will
demand trust regulation and control
Without doubt, the eastern democrac,
will labor earnestly for the nomina
ton of some such man.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
VERY LIkE.rHE CONSTITUTION.
The New Cup Defender Will Be Built
on Similar Lines.

New York, Nov. 9.-Rumor has
been rife that Captain MAT" Heres
hoff will produce as his next cup craft
vessel of extreme type, a bold de-
parture from the successful lines of
the Columbia and the still-believed
faster Constitution. Friends of the
famous designer deny this. They stout
ly declare that the Columbia and Con-
stitution have been constantly in
mind while the model of the new
craft was being shaped. Should this
be true-and there are good reasons
for the belief-the yachting world
next spring would see boat SO much
like the Constitution that experts only
can detect the trifiing differences
And yet there will be differences that
may overcome the slight objections in
that boat which some say do exist
but have never been admitted by hel
designer.
Captain Harvey of Watch Hill, R. l.
who has been talked of as the skippe
of the Constitution will not occup!
| that berth or any other on the boat
i E. A. Willard, it has also beel
learned, will not be officially ident1
fed with the defense of the cup, an
J. Rogers Maxwell has also toll
friends the same thing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
NO FORCED LOAN.
Venezuelans Agree to Let Consul
Baiz Alone.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The trip Of
the gunboat Marietta to Barcelona
resulted in a satisfactory settlement
of the case of Vice United States
Consul Baiz at that place. Several
days ago Mr.. Baiz complained to Min
lister Bowen that the Venezuelan gov
ernment threatened to collect fore
ed loan from him. Mr.. Baiz is a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
THE INSURGENTS DID IT
AMERICANS NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR BURNING OF lilo ILo.
It Was Due to the Work of the Sol
diers That Something Was
Saved from Flames.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The war de-
partment made public today state
ment by General R. P. Hughes, in re-
ply to charges contained in let. .er
written by Henry Loomis Nelson, in
a Boston newspaper, August %, 1902,
and which lettef is embraced in a
pamphlet signed by Charles Francis
Adams, Carl Schurz, Edward Barrett
Smith and Herbert Walsh, committee,
under the title of Marked Seventies,
Secretary Roots Record in the Phil
ipine Warfare"
General Hughes quotes the follow
ing extract from the letter:
"The Eighteenth regulars marched
from lilo Ilo in the south to Capiz in
the north of Panay, under orders tc
burn every town from which they
were attacked. The result was they
left strip of land 60 miles wide from
one end of the island to the other
over which the traditional crow coule
not have flown without provisions
! That is what burning means and NJ
more. 1t is not for the fun OF the
thing. but of stern necessity"
| General Hughes, who commandef
in Panay at the time, says the burn
| ing of Ilo Ilo was shown by otticla
records of the insurgents council t
have been the work of the insurgents
He says the troops by "some worl
some fighting and much exposure t
fire. were able to wrench porto
of Ilo Ilo from the flames"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
WILLIAM is IN ENGLAND.
The German Emperor Reviews the
First Royal Dragons.

London. Nov. 9.-The German i'm
perial yacht, Hohenzollern, with EN-
peror William on board, accompanied
by the escorting German cruisers and
a fotilla of British torpedo boats,
reached Port Victoria at 8 O'Clock
this morning.
The arrival of the Greman emperor
was made the occasion Ct al j ,1passng
naval display. All the wat-..4ys at
Sherrness were dlessed, their crews
manned the decks and the usual sa-
lutes welcomed the imperial visitor.
The emperor wore the undress uni
form of British admiral. The Ger
man ambassador, Count Wolff-Mat-
ternich, soon joined his majesty, who
subsequently received the British
court officials sent to attend him and
| the other members Of the German
| embassy.
| After breakfast Emperor William
| landed, the crew Of the Hohenzollern
| manning ship and cheering Justify,
/ and the British warships firing an
| other salute as the emperor boarded
| a train for Dover on his way to
Shorncliffe camp, where he will re-
/ view the First Royal dragons, OF
which regiment he is honorary colonel
in chief. Unusual precautions were
taken by the railroad officials. Al
traffic was stopped along the route
to Dover half AN hour before the i'm
/ perial train was due. Large British
4 and German detective staffs were or
duty and the functions and ap
proaches to the stations were closely
watched and cleared of spectators
during the passage Of the train.
It was raining heavily when EN-
peror William left the train at Dover
whence, mounted on one of his owl
J chargers, he rode to Shorncliffs camp
: accompanied by Lord Roberts and
brilliant staff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
CUBA PLAYING
SHARP GAME.
QUESTION VALIDITY OF THE
PLATT AMENDMENT.
LEGAL OPINIONS SOUGHT
Treacherous Action May Result in
Sudden Move by the United
States.

Havana, Nov. 9.-There is a sensa-
ton promised soon if one may place
confidence in statements by a prOmi-
nent member of one of the legations
1t involves the validity Of the Platt
amendment The direct result of this
surprise which Cuban statesmen and
diplomats have planned to spring may
be to force the United States to as
se,t sovereignty over Cuba, despite
the fact that the new republic has
been recognized as a sovereign state.
Opinions of the best international
lawyers have been secured that the
Platt amendment is null and void,
! and the staten ent is made that Pres
ident Palma has decided to refer the
question to The Hague international
court of arbitration.
The Cuban state department, 1T
would appear, has for some time been
preparing for such an eventuality and
now that the republic has been rec
ognized as independent by the powers
| of Europe and leading Latin Ameri-
can republics it is believed it may
count upon the tacit APPROVAL If not
active support of France, Great
Britain, Spain, Mexico and Germany
in the step which Secretary Of State
Zaldo proposes.
| The first step was made when, upon
the primary organization of the sen
ate and house of representatives early
in May last, the members all refused
to subscribe to the oath prepared
After some discussion it was decided
to table the question for future ac
ton and to proceed with the busines:
dispensing with the oath. So it neve
was taken The point however, wal
brought out that while the constitu
ton itself was duly approved in thu
constituent assembly and signed b.
every member of the convention, eacl
of his own better judgment and fire
will, the appendix or Platt amend
menC, 1nSCGdu Cl UeluS luCCi poi olC
into the constitution" as required b.
the United States congress, was adde'
by the committee charged with enroll
ing the document, pursuant to tn
command of the military governor o
the island" and no signatures wer
appended to the amendment other tha
the words, ''the committee"
It is intimated that Frederic
Coudert of New York has been retair
ed to assist Horatio S. Rubens an
L. @. C. Lamar of Washington in d
recting the preparation of Cuba
case, in which Vice President and e.
Secretary of State and Justice Este
vezy Romero, the presiding officer
the Cuban senate, is reported to b
= actively engaged in collaboration wit
British, French, Spanish and nativ
I. specialists in the treatment of inte
!, national issues.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
LOOKING for a Fiuht.

Panama, Colombia, Nov. 9.-The Co
lombian government gunboats Bogota
and Chucuita left here on a trip along
the coast in search of the revolution
ary fleet. 1t is reported Captain Mar
maduke, of the Bogota, has received
instructions to engage the revolu-
tionists in decisive battle if he finds
it possible to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
PATRICK'S TRIAL BEGUN
LAWYER ARRAIGNED FOR THE MUIR
DER or A MILLIONAIRE.
Hearing Of Evidence VIII Take q
summOned-stOry of the Crime.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-AIbert T. Patrick
was called TO trial to-day before Recorder
Golf on an indictment charging him with
the murder OF William Marsh Rice. who
died in this city Sept %. 1900. Rice was
a millionaire recluse. He lived at an apart
ment house with his valet-secretary,
Charles f. Jones After his death Patrick
took charge of the funeral arrangements
and notified Rice's relatives i'm distant parts
of the country. Before the funeral sew
eral checks. signed with Mr.. Rices name.
were presented at the private bank OF S.
w. Swenson & Son, and TO the Fifth-ave-
nue. Bank for certiication. All were made
payable to Patrick's order. One check
presented at Swenson & Sons bank had
Patricks first name spelled Albert" in
stead of Albert" and an investigation
which followed disclosed that Mr.. Rice
was dead when the check was presented
to the bank. Payment on this check was
refused Patrick then produced a Will
signed William Marsh Rice, under which
almost the entire estate of more thar So
100000 was bequeathed 10 Patrick. An
earlier will, dated Sept. 26, 1886, left the
greater part of the estate to the Rice In
stitute at Houston. Tex, and other educa-
tional establishments
Morris Meyer and David l. Short who
witnessed what came to be known as the
Patrick will, were indicted for forgery.
Jones, the valet, also arrested He
made a statement 10 the effect that Pat
rick killed Rice by administering chloro-
form and Patrick was thereupon held for
trial on the charge Of murder.
special panel of 200 talesmen was sum-
moned from which 10 select jury. As
sistant States Attorneys James w. Os-
borne and Francis Il. Garvan were in
charge of the prosecution, and Patricks
defense was in the hands OF 4. Il. House
and Robert NJ Moore When the case was
called il was announced that the hearing
of the evidence would require at least
month of the courts time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
rh. Vaudeville at the Grand.

The approval with which Katherine Blood
good. contralto, and Albert Guile, tenor,
are received by the audiences at the Grand
this week refutes the theory that music
must be coated and excuse made for it in
the vaudeville houses. Neither Miss Blood
good nor Mr.. Guile gives a sign of ability
in any other line than singing. Miss Blood
good turns no handsprings; Mr.. Guile
wears no comic makeup. Neither uses the
compositions of Indianapolis Harry Won
Tilzer or Terre Hautes Paul Dresser. Mr..
Guile sings in French and Italian. Miss
Bloodgood sings in English, but her selec
tons are not familiar to the multitude, and
are not adaptable to steropticon illustra-
tons. Both singers are applauded heartily.
Their voices are full and round and the
tones are produced eXpertly. Miss Blood
good sang once with the Indianapolis SYM
Phony Orchestra. Mr.. Guile the pro-
gramme says, once was a member of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
The kauftmans, five of them, till the
stage when they ride their bicycles Their
maneuvers are interesting, and two of
them, a young man and a young woman.
have individual tricks that are novel and
unusually difficult Among vaudeville en-
tertainers generally, the bicycle riders
seem most industrious in seeking new eff
fects.
Another physical feature of this weeks
show is the acrobatic act of Johnson, Dav-
export ana LOrellO. lneY are Skllltul al
tumbl1ng and their comedy is amusing.
James and Frank WEIGH have an unusu-
ally antique act. Few of the jokes used by
the old-style Irish knockabout comedians
have escaped them. Frank Gardner and
LOttie Vincent present sketch called "A
Shattered IdOP' that is too loosely put to-
gether TO please. Jules and Ella Garri-
son. who may have been in the Legitimate"
at some time, dress in old Roman costume
and attempt burlesque tragedy. The man.
still in toga and tights, resurrects the
SampsOn-SChley controversy, and, in siren
uous verse, goes nobly TO Admiral Schley's
assistance. In view of the fact that the
! public has been with Schley all along it
| is somewhat strange that no one in vaude-
vile has champiOned Sampson, just for
! the sake of novelty. a song a recitation
] explaining that Sampson, not Schley, is the
! hero, might go far toward causing Con-
gress to rebuke the commissioners in the
| case for their decision against Schley.
The biOgraph closes the entertainment
with collection of pictures from various
| parts of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
v. l.. RICKETTS, IN TOWN.
He Says Representative Lands Will
BE Reelected to Congress.

V. L. Ricketts,, one of the publishers of
the Delphi Journal, and the business. as
sociate Of Representative c. b. Lands, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, and is stay
ing at the Denison. I'VE are going to re-
elect Mr.. Landis." he remarked last night,
with the air of a man who knew what he
was talking about. Among the talents pos
sessed by Mr.. Ricketts, is the power of mes
merism or hyDnOtism, with which he is
rather unusually gifted. He does not prac-
tIce it as a business, but occasionally gives
an exhibition TO please his friends. He is
considered unusually clever in this line.
In speaking of the peculiar power last
night Mr.. Ricketts, said he frequently as
sisted physicians in their work He says
that about one in fifteen persons can be
put under the influence of hypnotism so
completely that they would not feel the
surgeons knife. 1t is much better for the
system of the patient than the administrs-
ton of an anesthetic in the form Of drug
he says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-21
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Honora sullivan VS.. Edward Sullivan ct
al; partition. On trial by jury.
Samuel Brown VS.. The Indianapolis Mort
gage and Loan Association ct al; for &C
counting. Dismissed and costs paid
Indianapolis Lodge, No. So knights of
Pythias, VS.. Georgia E. Pott ct al: fore
closure. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
against Georgia Pott for $3,279.S3 and costs
indianapolis Savings and Loan Associa-
closure. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
against defendant Abe Feinberg on first
second and fifth paragraphs of complaint
Tor 81, $50 and costs. Finding and Judgment
for plaintiff against defendant Perry &
Perry on second and fourth paragraphs of
complaint for $1.515.32 and costs.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers, Judge.
Albert Bates VS.. indianapolis Street-rai;-
way Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Andrew Nickens VS.. Albert Schroeder ct
al; damage. Judgment on verdict against
defendants for 500 and costs.
c. and A. Potts Company. VS.. c., c., c. &
st. l.. Railway Co. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
On motion of Charles NJ. Reagan, Elmer
w. Stout and Donald S. Morris admitted to
bar.
railway Company; damages. Change of
venue granted. Cause sent to Hancock
county.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
William Williams: assault and battery
with attempt to kill. Withdraws plea of
not guilty and pleads guilty to assault.
Fined SIS and costs.
Clarence Mure and Arthur Walker; burg
larry and grand larceny. On trial by court.
Evidence heard. Finding by court. Mure.
age seventeen, and Walker, age fifteen,
Sentence suspended during good behavior.
Katie 3. Jackson incOrigibility. Evidence
heard. Finding of guilty. Sentenced to In
diana Industrial School for Girls.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Louis Fleury VS.. John H. Fort; damages.
Superior Court, Room 2.
VOnnegut Hardware Co. VS.. De Frees
Thermotor Co.; replevin. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Laura Atherton and Blanche Griffin VS..
Horace c.. Whistler, Matilda Whistler
Aaron Whistler Mary Whistler and Jacob
II. L. Amos; complaint for partition
Joseph Mitchell VS. James Whitesides:
complaint to foreclose mortgage. Circuit
Court
William Johnson VS.. The indianapolis
Street-raiway Company; damages. Circuit
Court