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

Washington. May IA lively debate
was participated in the senate today
by Mr.. Pritchard Of North Caroline, by
some remark he made on political
methods in North Carolina, in the
course of discussion of the Philippine
bill
Mr.. Simmons also Of North Carolina,
vigorously denied his colleagues ssser-
tons
The Rosebud Indian reservation bill
and the sundry civil bill were again
considered but not completed.
The Philippine government bin was
then laid before the senate and Mr..
Pritchard OF North Carolina, address,
ed the senate in support of the mea-
sure.
lie declared that a majority of the
people OF North Carolina and of the
South were in favor OF the PROPOSE
tion of the majority of the Philippine
committee a.td he quoted the Char
lottee Observer as a Leading demo-
cratic paper Of the South in support
OF the retention of the Philippines.
Does not the senator know" in
terrupted Mr.. Simmons, (dem. N. c.
that the Charlotte Observer opposed
the election of VIM. j. Bryan to the
presidency"
"That is true replied MIR. Pritch-
ard, hut the paper opposed him
purely on the issue of free silver"
Mr.. Pritchard said he was In facor
of the prompt and speedy punishment
of those guilty of cruilty in the Phil
ippines. but the charges had nothing
10 DO with this measure, which pho
vided merely for civil administration
in the Philippines.
IF we retain the Philippine islands, /"
said he, as we will, the Southern
states will retain the bulk OF thc trade
with the Philippines and the South viii
be the beneficiary OF the extension OF
the cotton goods trade in the orient" "
Mr. Pritchard declared frankly his
belief that lne United States ought to
retain the islands permanently.
Mr.. Pritchard asserted that the sand
cure" %as used by democrats in North
Carolina on republicans. He sail that
a republican voter was taken from his
home at night and beateIi, his face
being crushed into the sand 10 stiiie
his cries
Mr.. Simmons declared that this was
the first time he ever had heard of the
sand cure"
Mr. Pritchard inquired If IL were not
a fact that organized bands of red
shirts" rode over the state of North
Carolina for the purpose Of terroizing
the republican voters.
"That organization. (the red shirts)
replied Mr. Simmons, never had for
It's object any bellicose or bellingerent
purpose toward any part OF the voters
OF North Carolina. 1t is merely an
organization for the purpose Of more
effectually organizing the voters OF the
state" prolonged laughter ON the
floor and In galleries)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
PoLk's GREAT WORK.
Compilation Of Gazetteer cf okIaho-
ma and Indian Territory.

w. J. Tyler, representing R. L. Polk
& Co., Chicago. gazetteer publishers,
is in the city soliciting business for :
directory and gazetteer of Oklahoma
and Indian territory for 1923. This
will be ighly important work and
will be true reflex of business indus
tries in the two territories. Mr.. Tyler
has been with the Polk people many
years and he declares the present vol
ume will eclipse any enterprise of the
kind yet attempted by that far-famed
firm. This publication will disclose
the true resources OF Oklahoma and
indian territory toward which the at
tention of the whole country is direct
ed. The business and professional
man should be prominently represent
ed. Mr. Tyler, the local agent, is a
genial, wholesouled gentleman and
will be glad to explain any matters
connected with the territorial gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
A New Bank.

The Coweta State bank has been or
ganized and a charter will be issued
in South McAlester in a few days.
The officers and directors are Still
water men: j. II. Leayitt, president;
w. 7. Dalton, vice president; G. L.
Bushyager cashier. These three con
stitute the board of directors and the
bank win open Tor business the latter
part OF May Coweta is thriving lit
tie town in the Creek country, one hun
dred miles east OF here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

DOES my colleaEue say, inquired
Mr.. Pritchard, that the red shirts
did not ride through the state and ter
ronize voters2r
Il state" declared Mr.. Simmons.
"upon my authority as senator and
as chairman of the democratic execu-
tive committee. that the stories OF
outrage committed by red shirts are
absolutely and utterly without founda-
tiOn. | know of no outrage that can
be traced 10 that organization"
AS an instance OF the present meth
Cd in North Carolina Mr.. PritchRrd
asserted that an emissary Of the demo-
cratic party from the state had ap-
preached him, promising that IL he
(Pritchard) would have entered a nolle
proseuui In certain cases OF election
frauds the proceedings of impeachment
Of republican judges by the democrats
ic legislature would be dropped.
Mr.. Pritchard said he Indignantly de-
clined the proposition and that subse-
quently the brave and patriotic mem
bers of the legislature. democrats and
republicans. by their votes, had pre-
vented the unjust impeachment OF the
judges.
III reply MT. SIMMONS asserted tnat
the man who approached Mr.. Pritch-
ard with the proposition to drop the
impeachment proceedings was not In
remotest way an emissary of the
democratic party.
Consideration Of the sundry civil
bill was resumed.
An amendment was agreed to ap-
propriating 100000 for the construc-
tion of a revenue cutter OF the first
class for service in Hawaiian waters.
the total cost Of the vessel not to ex-
ceed 800, 900.
The senate. then. the reading of the
bill having been concluded at 5.15,
went into executive session and at
$50 .. m. adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
Revival Meetings.

Tomorrow is the last day of Evan
gelist Hales engagement in our city.
He has given to our people the plain,
effective gospel. There have already
been some thirty happy conversions,
while the church has been greatly
edited. This has bsen a splendid
meeting. You are CO. daily invited
to attend the closing services. Meet
ing tonight at o'clock. Tomorrow
morning at II; in the afternoon at 3,
and at night at s o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
New Bank Chartered.

Secretary Grimes today granted a
charter to the Day County bank, at
GraniIe, Day county, capital stock
$4,000. The officers and directors
are: A. L. McPherson, president;
Eugene Bourger, vice president; d. II.
Mcpherson, cashier; William II.
Veach, all of Woodward; Ed S. Nc
Pherson, Persimmon j. c. Jones,
blackberry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
QUEEN ESTHER"
cantata at Brooks Opera House Tues
day Night.

Next Tuesday night at Brooks the
ater the beautiful Queen Esther"
cantata will be presented under the
management Of Prof Byron W. Rice
It viii be gwen under the auspicies of
the ladies' of the Christian church.
One hundred people viii appear in
the cast and the leading parts have
been assigned as follows;
Qcen Esther ........ Mrs. H. Reed
King Ahasuerus ....... J. S. Eaton
Mordecai, the jew Byron w. Rice
Haman, overseer Of the realm. ..
..... .... Delbert Simpson
Zeresh, Haman's ife..............
..-......... Miss Edith Grissell
Prophecies ..... Mrs. J, d. DeBois
High Priest =. Mr. w. A. Humphrey
Mordicai's sister .... ,.......
.......... Mrs. W. B. Grassland
Jewish Maiden j. Mrs Maggie Deter
Persian Lady ..... Gertrude Given
Quartette Jewish Maidens:
Grace Griffith, Laura Brewer Nora
Miller, Gladys Cook.
Queens Maids OF Honor:
Laura Humble, Nellie Baldwin.
Zeresh's MAIDS of Honor;
Edna Kelley. Leila Naylor
Scribe .......--.t...'... Ora Dawson
Harbona .......... Garfield Hurlbut
Kings Cup Bearers:
Lille Weinberger, Hazel Willis,
Clarice Wittacre. Lucille Platt
Queens Page ~ Bertha Grassland
Kings Guards:
Claude Erwin, Glenn Householder,
Persian Soldiers:
Harry Hall, Loren Hutehins,
Jews and ssersians:
Mesdames r. F. Frey, Frank Wilbur,
Chas smith, J. b. Fairfield. w. A.
Humphrey; Misses Alice Tallman,
Linda Gregory, LEILA LAM Ruth
Land Maggie Falls, Mamie
Wheeler, Mary Brooke. Naomia
Howe, Della TribDle. Maud Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

Cures Blood Poison-Treatment Free
Blood poison is the worst disease
on earth, yet the easiest to cure when
B. B. B. botanic Blood Balm) is
used. Many have pimples, spots on
the skin, ulcers, mucous patches, fall
ing hair. itcning skin, bone pains,
rheumatism, catarrh, eating, bleeding
fostering sores. scrofula, scabs and
scales, cancer, and don't know it is
blood poison. Get Botanic Blood
Balm, B. b. B., 81. A few bottles are
guaranteed to cure the worst cases.
cold at drug stores. Treatment of B.
Il. B. sent free prepaid by writing to
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. De
scribe trouble and free medical ad-
vice given until curee. b. B. B. viii
cure. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Cures where all else fails.
b. B. B. makes the blood pure and
heals every sore, and stops all aches
and pains. B. B. b. aids digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
SENATE FAVORABLE
TO FREE HOMES
Will be Granted to Set
tiers on Rosebud
Agency
TBy Associated Press.l

Washington, o. c., May S.-In the
senate yesterday afternoon, Senator
Stewart presented the conference re
port on the Indian appropriation bill
and it was agreed to.
A biz to ratify an agreement with
the Sioux Indians of Rosebud reserva-
tion in South Dakota was taken up and
the discussion continued. Sehatpr
Platt's motion to strike out the free
home provision was defeated, 19 to 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
pala Property Sold.

George II. Dodson yesterday sold
the residence of Judge Frank Dale on
East Springer avenue to the Rev. NJ.
O. Billings. The consideration was
s2.500 Judge Dale viii soon com
mence the erection Of a $4,000
dwelling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

The Democratsof Oklahoma City,
The Democrats OF Oklahoma City,
Of that party for delegate 10 congress,
win hold a grand ratification meeting
on the evening of May IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

The old Phillips house on Oklahoma
avenue. is being moved from the Choc-
taw right of way 70 South First street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

Of women will take Wine Of Carui because she has brought
to their attention today 1t fact that cannot az
tend the exactng duties imposed her without taking
medicine to regulate the menstrual periods Irregular
ties Of the mense grow worse unless properly treated The
ow may become scany profue In the former the
entire system poisoned by the refuse which cannot escape
Prouse menses or flooding drain the body Of its strength
Wine Of Cardui when taken by whose health is
injured by the strain Of too mach work. will strengthen her z
her tasks Ii viii stop the weakening discharges which waste
the vitality and undermine the constitution. This IS an i-
portant message every suffering 1t shows how she
can secure relief in the privacy Of her home.
If advice is needed for your write letter to the
Ladies Advisory Department The Chattanooga Medicine Cor
Chattanooga Tenn and advice viii be given you free Of
charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

1EW women get sufficient rest The Of young chill
dren the duties Of their homes and in many the
demands made upon them by modern society keep them
awake hours after they should be IN bed, This con.
stant sannp Of killing hundreds of thousands Of
women One Of the results is that the delicate menstrual
function upset This terrible drain appHg their iveswear
ing away the tissues that sleep cannot replace
Mrs. Lillian NJ LaCamp No 2l5 East Fourteenth Street,
Kansas City No. the secretary and treasurer OF the Kansas
City odge of Order of Eastern Star which composed of the
daughters Of Masons Her position one OF great
trust for in her keeping the secrets of the order and the
money which the members pay for its support Her word carries
Testimonial she is in line her daily dueshelpng those who
need When she tell them Of great remedy like Wine
of Caru who have better claim her time and consideration
than hundreds Of thousands Of her suffering sisters? Mrs
LaCamp says this for Wine Of Cardui
MeEes Wine Of Cardu certainly boon TO worn out and tired
women known medicine that would SO quickly and
permanently suffering with the many diseases peculiar
TO her sex have myself and know whereof speak and have
recommended to dozens OF mohsrs suffering with seahy Pouse and
painful msnslruaOn kidney liver trouble and have yet 10 know
case which was not greatly improved by its Because OF this
am pleased H. feeling assured that will not dsPPont any,
Mrs LaCamp is positive that Wine OF Cardql VIII give relief
70 weak suffering and she does not hesitate
in strong Of commendaton And she hopes that thousands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

The board Of regents of the Langs-
ton University have accepted the new
presidents residence, also the boys
dormitory recently erected on the
collese grounds at a cost of $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. w. IayIor-E A. Wag-
ner, lots 3-4. blk. IL G......$ 800
f. M. Rinehart and wife-Geo.
S. Green. lots 15-16-i7, blk.
SO 70. G.... ... $50. 90
McDaid ct al Trustees-Ange-
line Taylor lots 1916. blk.
8, g. .. ...... so
Ino. and Angeline Taylor-E
A. Wagner lots 1916, blk.
6. q. 100. 90
S. T. Hamm and wife-E. A.
Wagner, lots 1919. blk. G,
G. ........" 80. -. 100. 90
J. H. Rush-S. T. Hamm. lot
10, blk. 6, G............. u. so
J.. r, Schreiber-Mofit & Det-
rick. lot 19. blk 6S, &. P. $50. 90
J. & A. r. Ames-Peter Benn,
lot 9. blk. So, G.. P........ 5000. 90
w. +. Davis-Nora Sloan, lots
20-26-27-2S, blk. 1S. Crescent
City .......... ....,......., 300. 90
Foster ct al Trustees-W llliam
Dawson, Tr. d., lots 1924,
blk. 73. G. Hill.......... 4 90
Sheriff Logan county-C. G.
Whitacre, Sh. d., lot 10. blk.
81 c. Hill .......... ...... S5Oo. 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03
THE sEMl-wEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta, ca.

Has inaugUrated an agents contest
for the months OF January and Feb
ruary 1902. Th'y are going 20 divide
among their agents $3.50 in cash to be
paid on the first OF March, $50 being
the first prize.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-03

And principal points in Texas and the Sou
west. This train is new throughout and
made up of the finest equipment, provio
with electric lights and all other modc
travelling conveniences. It runs via our n
cOmpleted
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02
BIG FIRM FAILS.
Talk of Extensive and Continued
FOrG cries by the Firm.

New Orleans, Nov. president F. ].
Odendahl of. the Odendahl Commission
Company, Limited, one of the largest
grain exporting firms in the United
States, has issued the following cir
cular to the grain trade:
1--WE regret very much to have to ad-
wise you that our firm is forced into
liquidation and will not be able to pay
it's liabilities. You will spare us the
necessity of making further explana-
tions, as they are painful.
"Our business has been very prof.
table and large but the profits have
been diverted into other channels, not
through any fault of the writer"
To-day's circular follows a widely
circulated report of alleged forgeries
amounting to between $150.000 and $115.-
900, and at the present time the fol-
lowing banks are known to hold the
company's paper in approximately these
amounts: Compton Rationale d'Escom-
pte de Paris, $4,000; Hibernia Bank
and Trust Company, $4,000; Louisiana
National Bank, $4,000; Commercial
National Bank, $4,000.
The Odendahl Commission Company
has done an enormous grain exporting
business and for years has been in the
habit of borrowing large sums from
ten days to a month on unendorsed
notes, secured by bills of lading, ware>
house receipts and blanket insurance
policies. 1t is alleged that advantage
has been taken of the high credit of
the firm to borrow immense sums from
banks on forged bills of ladng and
warehouse receipts. and that this has
been the cause of the failure.
+. j. Odendahl, president of the COM
pany, was formerly president of the
New Orleans Board of Trade, and is
one of the best known business men
in the South. The company bought ex-
tensively in Kansas City. st. Louis
Chicago and other cities.
No warrant has been issued for the
arrest of the official alleged to be re-
sponslble for the failure of the firm,
and he is reported to have left the
city.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02
-
MORGAN AT CLEVELAND.
Senator Hanna and the Financial
MaEnate Confer.

Cleveland, O., Nov. III. P. Nor
gan and party arrived here early to-
day from Chicago, and were driven to
the residence of Ralph w. Hickok
Later in the day Senator Hanna was
a visitor at the Hickok residence, and
held long conference with Mr.. Nor
gan and his associates. Mr. Hanna
declined to discuss his interview with
Mr.. Morgan.
Concerning Mr.. Morgan's visit to
Chicago and Cleveland, the Evening
Plain Dealer to-day said:
IA report which could not be verified
was in circulation to-day that Mr..
Morgan's visit to both Chicago and
Cleveland was in connection with the
proposed combination of all the soft
coal interests In the country.
For the past two years there has
been gradual merging OF the various
soft-coal- producing concerns, until the
business, it is said, is now practically
in the hands of a comparatively few
individuals.
Mr. Morgan is credited with being
largely instrumental in combining the
Hooking Valley field in this state,
while the firm of M. A. Hanna a. Co.
has gained practical control of the en-
tire output OF the Massillon field.
''It is said that constant efforts have
been quietly made recently to unite the
soft-coal producers in Indiana and
Illinois, and 1t is pointed out that as
Mr.. Morgan is largely interested in
the movement, his visit to Chicago,
as well as to Cleveland, had to do with
this project"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSED.
One Thousand People Fall at Chi
cagO Football Game.

Chicago, Nov. with a crash that
could be heard for blocks, one of the
temporary grandstands erected for the
Wisconsin, Michigan football game COL
lapsed this afternoon, carrying down
fully 1000 people. Thirty-two people
were injured but none of them IA
tally.
The stand which collapsed was one
of three that had been brought from
Wisconsin by the Wisconsin team, and
although not entirely finished when the
game began had been inspected by
the city building department and pro-
nounced safe.
The blame for the accident rests,
according to the police and building
inspectors, with the people who were
on the stand. more than anybody else.
The workmen Were still placing the
braces in place, when the crowd be-
gan to pour into the stand. The po-
lice and the building inspectors did
their best to keep the people out until
the braces had been properly placed,
but the crowd became so large and
unwieldy that it was decided to al
low them to enter the stand, which
could be finished after they had taken
their seats. There was intense excite
ment on the grounds, and the police
had the greatest difficulty in restrain
ing the crowd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02
ELECTION FORECAST
PREDICTIONS OF THE POLITICIANS
IN THE SEVERAL STATES.
SOUTH, OF COURSE, SOLID.
WILL SEND ALMOST UNBRoKEN
DELEGATION OF DEMOCRATS.

In New York Leaders of Both Par
ties Are Claiming Victory by From
10000 to 5O,OOO-COIer Says He Is
Absolutely Certain of His Election
as Governor-In Wall Street the
BETTING Was Two to One on OdeII.
Leader Hugh Mclaughlin Is Conf
dent.
New York, Nov. with the leaders
of both parties confident of success and
predicting majorities of 10000 or $4,000
for their respective tickets, the state
campaign for the election next Tues
day was brought to a close tonight.
The candidates of the two leading par
ties for Governor chose the battle
ground of Kings county for their
speeches tonight, while ex-senator
David B. Hill was in Buffalo making a
final effort to capture Erie county.
Conservative men in both the leading
parties predicted that success would be
won with a majority possibly as small
as 10000, and all predictions are based
on widely different estimates of the
majority the Democratic ticket will
show up to the Bronx and the major
ity which the Republican ticket will
bring down there from up the state to
meet it. Gov. Odell to-day predicted the
success of the Republican state ticket
by $4,000, while Chairman Dunn of the
Republican state committee chung to
his prediction of $1,000 for the ticket.
While Gov. Odell and chairman Dunn
were thus expressing their confidence,
Bird S. Coler, the Democratic nominee
for governor, and chairman Campbell
of the Democratic State Committee
were making similar statements for
their party in the state.
"I have received reports of the most
encouraging character from upstate, -
said Mr.. Coler, land I am absolutely
certain of my election"
Chairman Campbell said:
The outlook is encouraging" He
gave out no further direct statement
to-day, but in explanation of his reti-
cence he said a detailed statement of
the claims of his party would probably
be made public Monday.
In Wall street to-day the betting was
to on Odell, and many firms placed
amounts ranging from $1,000 to $1,000
There was a good deal of money to bet
at 10 to s. but the Democrats asked
better odds.
In Greater New York the Democrats
regard the outlook as indicating a ma
5ority of at least $4,000 or 10000, while
Charles f. Murphy, the Tammany
leader predicted that Coler Will go to
the Bronx with 10000 to the good.
A Republican claim gives Coler so,
600 in New York county, 10000 in Kings
and 1000 in Richmond.
Hugh Mclaughlin, Democratic lead
er of Kings county, predicts that Coler
will be elected by $4,000, and that he
will have from 10000 to $4,000 in Kings,
where Mr.. Stanchfield had 1900 plu-
rality for Governor. Democratic work.
ers say that the situation in the Fifth
judicial district will cost the Republi-
cans 1900 votes, and Lieut.. Gov.
Woodruff says this is foolish
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-02
ANOTHER BURNING.
Terrible Tragedy Enacted by "A Mis-
sissippi Mob.

Sardis, Miss, Nov 1.-One negro,
name unknown, has been burned at the
stake and two white men, implicated
by the negro in his dying confession,
are being held by a posse pending an
Investigation in the murder of E. o.
Jackson and a halloween named Ro-
selle at Darling, Miss, Wednesday
night
The negro was burned at Darling
last night by a mob composed of 1000
persons from both races. Just before
the lighting of the funereal pyre, the
captured negro confessed that he had
committed the double murder with the
assistance Of two white men. The
motive was robbery and a considera Bile
sum was secured, which the negro
stated was divided among the three
After the burning the posse went
In search of the two white men and
soon captured them They are being
held pending an investigation of their
guilt or innocence and it is believed
that a double lynching will follow IL
guilt is proven conclusively. The
names of the prisoners are not known
Darling, Miss, is a small station on
the Lake Cormorant branch of the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad,
about twenty miles from this point
with no direct telegraphic communica-
ton.
Later 1t was learned that the two
white men were released by the mob,
an a1ibi having been proven by each
man. No further trouble is expected
tonight