davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

Energy ali gone? Headacheg
stomach out OF orderg Simply a case
Of torpid liver Burdoek Blood Bitters
win make hew man or woman Of
you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

Reader-You viii confer lasting
favor and receive reward. II you
will report the name OF dealers trying
to sell you a substitute for the Madi-
son Medicine Co.'s Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

Expansion, but in contiguous terri
tory only, is the brand Jefferson ad-
voeated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

P. r. Price, who is wanted in Guth-
rie for the crime Of embezzelment
committed three months ago. Is under
arrest at Waco, Texas. Sheriff Carp
enter will go after the prisoner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

Miss Albina Stevens. private secre.
tary, is acting governor in the alb
sence Of Governor Ferguson. who is
the convention at Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25
LEADsRsrrss
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

The Choctaw steam shovel has
reached Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

From official figures received at the
auditors office the population of Cad
do county is placed at 26,17l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

The Ladies Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church ct at the
manse this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

The ball park is being put in shape
for com'ng games this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

The Ladies OF the Maccabees will
meet tonight at Woodman's hall for
transaction of important business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

The streets wore a most deserted
appearance with the politicians attend
ing the Enid convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

A marked Improvement is noticed in
the size Of Co. A., OK n. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

The high wind and nerce dust eddics
are typical of Oklahoma convention
weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-25

Jack Morris. manager of the Vence-
dora parlors, has ordered two more
billiard tables.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
MAD COLLIE BITES HEN.
PUT IN BERGH SOCIETY WAGON, IT At.
TACKS OTHER DOGS, AND CHOKES
ITSELF To DEATH

A handsome collie went suddenly mad yes
terday. and for a time caused terror near Six
ty-eighth-st. and Broadway. Two men were
bitten. The animal was first observed by chill
dren playing in West Sixty-eighth-st- II was
swapping and frothing at the mouth They fed
to their homes the dog snarling at their heels
Before John Ward. of 313 West Fifty-fourth-st-.
who walking in Broadway. could get out
of the brute's way, IL had seized him by the
calf of the left leg and inflicted a severe wound
Alfred Senior. undertaken, OF No 1,So0
Broadway, who cleaning his windows
stepped to the sidewalk just the mad animal
came along He was also bitten in the leg
Then the dog ran into the bicycle shop or
Annie Coates. scattering the employees right and
left. 1t made straight for the rear of the shop,
and as IL bolted into a back room one of the
employees shut the door Sergeant Wolff OF
the West Sixty-eighth-st. station. telephOned to
the Bergh society. and two of its officers capt
ured the dog by slipping a moose around its
neck 1t was then placed in the wagon. where
there We're already number of other dogs.
On the way to the station the collie bit several
of them 1t was then tied in a corner away
from the others. but the moose was left around
its neck So violent were its struggles 10 get
free that il choked itself TO death
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
LUCANIA'S PASSAGE QUICK.
THE DOHERTY BROTHERS AMONG
HER PASSENGERS.

The steamship Lucania. of the Cunard Line ar
rived at her dock early yesterday after an unusu-
ally fast trip. The Rev. Charles d. Mcconnell
Bishop of Brooklyn, who went to Rome IN Aplll
with a company of pilgrims, and the Ear OIL
Mimic, Governor General of Canada, and his fam
fly arrived the steamship The Minto party
consisted Of the Countess OF Mimic. Yiscount Mel
gund. Lady Eileen Elliot Lady Ruby Elliott ana
Miss Elliot. Accompanying them was Captain F.
Hughes Lord Mintos aide-de-camp Captain
Hughes said that Lord Minro had been abroad for
the corona tion and had visited his estate in Scot
land. The family would go direct TO Quebec
X. f. Doherty and H. L. Doherty, the amateur
champion tennis players of the British Isles, ac-
companied by Captain w. H Collins, also came on
the Lucana. They will compete in the interna-
tional contests that to be held in Brooklyn AT
the Crescent Club August g. and s. AithouSh
the brothers claim the singles championship, they
were defeated for the doubles chanpionship In, 1nls
year by S. H. Smith and +. l. Rlsley. the
Doherty brothers had held the doubles for hVe
years.
H. L. Doherty has only been beaten once during
his career in the singles and his defeat took pace
year he again matched to meet Gore, but re-
tired in favor OF his brother. who won the game
DR.. j. PIN, the third member of the party, VIII ar
rive the Etruria next week. The American
national contests will be Whitman and Larned in
the singles and Davis and Ward In the doubles
The Doherty brothers will go at first to boston,
where they Will play in the Eastern doubles and
the I.ongwood singles. After the internationa
match the complete team will go to Newport TO
play in the United States championship. Besides
the English championship the brothers hold the
Scotch and Irish titles
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
STEEL LNDUSTRY'.S GROWTH.
BRITISH COMMISSION BEARS TEsTI.
MONY TO PHENOMENAL DEVEI-
.- ---- OPMENT HERE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Washington, July 26-The phenomenal develon-
ment OF the iron and steel industry of the United
States led the British Iron Trade Association to
appoint commission last year to inquire into the
States. The report of that commission which has
been recently presented, is briefly reviewed by
Commercial Intelligence" of London, a COPY of
which has just reached the Treasury Bureau OF
Statistics. 1t says:
1t is indeed a marvellous and to the British
discouraging story. The British Iron Trade COM
the United States as affecting that fundamentei
industry-the manufacture of iron and steeI-shOws
of coal IRON ore and kindred minerals an6 dema1 neas
stTates by concrete on examples how the natural in
appy TO sne operations % Of production and distribu
as yet little known in Europe It IS aso made
manifest how on land. on lake on river and on
to the Of the Conditions pPed ne 5ns minds
cheap transport until they have at last attained a
had any experience of this side OF the At
1t is not. however. to be supposed that the tri-
umphs of the American people in these matters
mony is borne to the fact that in the conditions of
organization and administration in their dealings
which they have embarked on Industrial opera
9ns S Of great magnitude in the efforts made to
ness with which they have endeavored TO create
the care and attention given to the Successful c
cultivation OF foreign markets. the American peo-
labor, ingenuity and enterprise have become their
most distinguishing characteristics. When one has
Themselves. it is neither natural nor Teasonab be
70 grudge them the success which has attended
Commercial Intelligence presents the follow
ing picture OF the relative growth of iron and
steel industry in the United States and the prin-
cipal countries Of the world:
United Kingdom, Germany and all other countries
thousands
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
FLOODS IN WESTERN NEw-YORK

Farmer. N. Y, july 26 (SpeciaD.-One popularity
of the recent high water in this vicinity has been
noticeable for the last few days. Hundreds CT
muskrats and skunks have been driven from their
holes. and be roaming through bacK
yards and sometimes even through Railways and
over pazzas. apparently pressed beyond all sense
of fear by hunger.
One FARMER named Swick. who lives here.
caught nineteen skunks alive in less than half an
hour. and says that he could have caught as many
more If he had had the time Other farmers report
skuhks anu niushfats ny the score; The one note
of regret is that the 'vafmints could he
like this in the winter time, when their skins
are valuable for the fur market.
One crop which has suffered greatly from the
floods is the potatoes Hundreds of bushels were
swept into Cayuga Lake from the surrounding
hillsides, and for the last few days it com
mon sight to observe the shore line dotted with
boatS whose occupants engaged I'm DiCking
the floating potatoes out of the water. One farmer
fished out over one hundred bushels in the course
of an afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
NO RELIEF FOR TEXAS.
RAINS CONTINUE AND WASHOUTS DE
LAY RAILROAD TRAINS.

Dallas, Tex, July 26.-The flood situation in
Texas has not improved any to-day and in some
districts has become more serious. In the west
ern part of the State particularly the rain con-
tinues to fall and there is little prospect of an
early resumption of railroad traffic. Nearly all
trains arriving in Dallas to-day were late, and
trains on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road tied up at Hisboro. There are sew
eral washouts on the Texas Central. and no
trains have gone further west than Whitney on
that road. The Cotton Belt is cut off from
Gatesyille by a washout at Leon River. II is
feared that the bridge there Will be washed out.
At Waco the Brazos is up thirty-one feet, and
lacks three feet of being the highest ever known.
Merchants are moving their goods out. ...
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas bridge is
washed out at Hillsboro, and fifty feet of the
main line Of that road the Dallas branch is
undermined. Several residences under
water. and skffs have gone to the rescue of the
dWelers.
There was rain in Dallas to-day but the
Trinity River is running bank full.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
DIR. WILSON TO HAVE A FAIR TRIAL.
THE NICARAGUAN GOVERNMENT PROMISES
TO SEE THAT ALL HIS RIGHTS
ARE PROTECTED

Washington. July 26.-sehor Corea. the Nicara-
guam Minister, to-day informed Acting Secretary
Hill that his government has accepted the min
isters recommendation relative to the postponement
of any final measures in the of DR.. Russell
Wilson, the American captured with a hlibustering
party near Buefeds until all the rights W hich he
has under the law have been invoked Furthermore.
President Zelaya showed the confidence he felt in
his minister here by indicating his purpose be
bound In the final disposition of Wilson's by
the minister's recommenda ton. AS Senator Hanna
has represented that Wilson in Chicago in
1889 for the purpose of controyertng the statement
that he engaged in former revolution in
Nicaragua. Senior Corea has explained to the State
Department that the revolution referred to was in
the preceding year. 1S9S and Wilson's part therein
was absolutely established.
Cleveland, July Ex-senator Hanna has sent an
other telegram to Washington in regard to Dr.
Wilson Il have discovered" said the Senator.
that DR. Wilson student in the medical de-
partment of the Ohio State University in 1899, and
he did graduate from that Institution until 1900
There is no truth in the charge that ne partici-
pated in the revolution of 1898. | have wired to d.
j. HILL Assistant Secretary of State, requesting him
TO notify minister TO Nicaragua and see that
DIR. Wilson is accorded full and fair trial for his
life. DR.. Wilson's mother has already started for
BuefielGs. Nicaragua, where her son Is now con-
dOa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
PRIEST DIES on STEINER.
RECTOR OF SAVANNAH CATHEDRAL sue
CUMBS To APOPLEXY ON THE
CITY OF MEMPHIS.

The Rev. Father Michael t. Reilly. rector OF
the Roman Catholic Cathedral, In Savannah
Ga. who was passenger on the steamship City
of Memphis. died suddenly last night while the
vessel was of Barnegat. n. j. Health officer
Doty told Captain Savage that Father ReiIly's
death was due 70 apoplexy. and allowed the ship
to proceed 10 her pier No. 30 North River. when
she arrived yesterday. Father Reilly, who was
well known TO the officers of the steamship
on his way Boston TO visit his sister
who Is nun. He about sixty years DID,
and paralyzed several years ago Since
then he had been the rector of the Savannah
Cathedral.
On the arrival of the City of Memphis at her
dock Father Reilly's sudden death was reported
10 the authorities the cathedral here by
the steward. He was directed to look after the
body, but through DIR. Donlin. of Houston and
Sullivan sts. word of the priests death reached
the coroners office. Then the care of the body
taken out of the stewards hands. and on
official permit II taken from the dock
by undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE 4RMYS HONOR LIST.
PORTER, FUNSTON AND MILLS AMONG
THOSE WHO RECEIVED MEDALS
FOR CALAMITY.

Washington. July 26.-An order has been Issued by
General Miles, commanding the army. announcing
the award of medals of honor and certificates OF
merit TO officers and enlisted men for specially
meritorious service. The awards cover period be-
ginning with the Civil War and extending TO last
winter, and are addition to list published
years ago. when the first awards were an
nounced In the present list are the names of Gen
eral Horace Porter, General Funston and Colonel
Albert L. Mills, superintendent of the Military
Academy, who receive medals for acts of bravery.
The medal for General Porter is awarded for gal
lantry at Chickamauga in the Civil War; that for
General Funston for his conduct at Caumpit in
Philippines and that for Colonel Mills for his
bravery at Santiago, Cuba The medal OF honor list
is in part follows
WILLIAM f. BIRKHEIMER major artillery corps,
L. s. A.
WILLIAM c. BRYAN. hospital steward, U. S. A.
BERNARD A. BYRNE. major. 18th Infantry. -
ROBERT q. CARTER first lieutenant. u ) A. (retred)
ROBERT TEMPLE EMMETT first lieutenant, 9th cavalry
FREDERICK FUNSTON, brigader general Z. 8 A.,
JAMES KEPHART. private, Company c, LIST Battalion
18th Infantry. . - -
ceased.
WILLIAM H. SAGE captain. 23d Infantry.
GEORGE F. STEWART. first lieutenant 18th l2fantry.
GEoRGl: ". WALLACE. first lieutenant 9th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
DISMISSAL FOR DOCKMASTERS.
CONTRACTORS THAT THEY MUST
OBEY LAW.

James G. shand and Richard Cleary. dock
masters, were before Deputy Commissioner
Wallace of the Dock Department yesterday on
charges of neglect of duty After the trial the
Deputy Commissioner said that they would be
dismissed.
The charges against Shand grew out OF his
failure to enforce the rule according to which
owners OF sand scows which have been docked
at piers and bulkheads belonging to the city
should take out permit. for which fee OF Sl1
In daily rental is charged. He accused
Of allowing a scOw OF Cusick e. Ryan, sand
contractors to discharge at a buikhead. He de-
clared that he had not noticed the scow. but the
Deputy Commissioner stated that he had made
a personal investigation. and found that the
point where the scow was moored was in plain
view from the dockmaster's Office and In close
proximity 20 IT.
Shand said he had told the owners OF the scow
that they could not discharge at a city bulk
head without permit. and that he thought
those who violated the law were more culpable
than he.
Joseph Cusck. a brother OF one OF the princi-
pals OF Cusick & Ryan said that they had been
looking for the dockmaster that forenoon but
could not find him at his office, and that as
they could not wait. they discharged the cargo.
in spite of the injunction.
Are you aware" said Mr.. Wallace to Cusick.
that through your action you have violated a
State law. and made yourself liable TO $500 fine
or one years Imprisonment. or both?"
Mr. Cusick said he was not aware of that fact.
II thought 1t only fair to warn you" said the
Deputy Commissioner. And here is another
thing / want to say to you: The firm you repre-
sent has been impudent and insolent in It's
dealings with this department. For the future
l advise you to civil and decent language
In your dealings with members OF this depart
ment We trying to bring a sembance Of
order and sound business methods into the work
OF this department. and you have TO conform
to the proper rules and regulations"
Cleary was tried for being absent from duty
without leave. Mr.. Sitterlee. the private secre-
tary of Dock Commissioner Hawkes. testffying
that on the stipulated dates he had seen Cleary
betting at a racetrack
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
Is represented I'm the Little Advertisement,
OF the People" In the narrow columns
OFFICERS TO SEE MANGUVRES

Commissioned officers of the 18th Regiment have
received permission from the War Department to
spend week at Fishers Island during the COM
Dlned army and navy maneuvres from August %
TO September 6. Major Turpn. Captain Pendry
and Lieutenant Frank have been appointed n
committee of arrangements. They will provide
tentage. camp equpage, cooking utensils and also
a cook. The officers attending will be assigned
stations with army officers during the Week
Major Turpin viii be in command of the Officers
from the 18th. The following are. the names OF
those who have applied for the detail: Major G. q
Cochran. Adjutant 7. r. Fleming Captains w l.
Taylor, J. II. Thompson, F. c. Murphy. G. H
Kemp, II. H. Royce, b. Pendry and Chemedlin and
Leqtenants 4. S. Farwell W. II. Van Kieck
Crawford. Efforts will he made to have the entire
regiment encamp at Plum Island next year diff
ferent detachments going there each week
No election for junior major. TO ill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Major c. w Smith
will be held until fall. Colonel Austen has also
decided that he viii not sanction election until
least two-thirds OF the officers agree beforehand
a candidate.
An electric Indicator for in armory artillery
instruction with the dummy guns. has been re-
ceived from the United States Ordnance Depart
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TO JUDGE THE MANGUVRES.
ARBITRAToRs ON THE PART OF THE ARMY
AND MANY APPOINTED

Washington, July 26.-The army and the navy
have appointed their arbitrators to make the de-
cision the joint nanCsupEes the Atlantic Coast
in September. The War Department has selected
Brfgadier General JTasker II. Bliss and Lieutenant
Colonel John P. Story, of the artillery corps. The
navy has selected Rear Admiral Philip H. Cooper
who has been special duty in connection with
the defences OF the Atlantic Coast. and Captain
William Swift a member of the General Board
Major General Macarthur, commanding the De-
partment of the East and Rear Admiral Higgin-
son. commanding the North Atlantic Station, the
,o officers in direct supervision of the maneuvres
have been charged with the selection Of the fifth
arbitrator.
As already stated, unIrires will be stationed on
each OF the ships and at the forts to make de-
csions of individual work, but the board of arbi-
traitors named above IS TO be charged with he
announcement of the final decision to whether
the army the navy has been victorious. The
four officers named recognized tactical ex-
perts, and it is the general opinion in army and
navy circles that the decision could not be placed
in more capable hands. There is some speculation
the personality of the fifth arbitrator. who
WILL Of course. be either naval or an army OFF,
This place undoubtedly will be difficult one
TO ill to the satisfaction OF both sides.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Many members of the ed Regiment are interested
In the 5-mile foot for the professional cham
pionship OF America, to be held tomorrow night
at the West Side Athletic Grounds, Fifty-fourth-
St.. Eghth-ave. This contest will be between
E. Hertberg ed Regiment, and Peter Hegelman.
Lieutenant Colonel II. Hayden Treadwell is In
command OF the 22d Regiment during the absence
Of Colonel Bartlett In the West. Colonel Tread
Well is taking great interest I'm the rifle shoot
ing Of the regiment. he Is an old Creedmoor
shot He Is sanguine that the team which is prac-
tising at Creedmoor will make a good showing
Among those practising for places places are Captain
Sergeant Levien, Corporal Wendell, Corporal Halon.
Corporal Bobb. Private Masterton, and Private
the team.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

Vancouver. B. c., July ga heavy gale which
has been blowing for the last forty-eght hours is
responsible for two known deaths and there Is
every reason to believe that eight ten other
have been drowned in the storm tossed waves.
Last night two Indians found upturned boat
off the middle arm OF the Fraser River. and upon
investigation found clinging to it and sup
porting himself in the water among the floats Of
his fishing net The did not live to reach
shore. When landed at the Fraser River cannery
he was dead. The body has been identified that
or Fritz Fabian known the inventor of a
navigabEe air ship. Entangled In the net among
the floats on which Fabian was supporting him
self was found coat containing a number Of
letters addressed to Florian Schmalz. Schmalz and
Fabian had been fishing together and Ii is sup
posed that Schrnalz also drowned.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Washington. July 26-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Second Lieutenant FRANCIS a RUGGLES 4th Cavalry.
is transferred the 9th Cavalry. Troop F.
ly promoted announced. Lieutenant CoOnel r 4
STEEVER 10 9Th Cavalry. Major =. r. ANDRCS 10
Captain L r. HOLEkCOh 10 1th CaN-
airy Colonel T. F. F9RBES to @ stn Ii tnIan1ry H5sa- J
J. A. EMERY 10 9th Infantry MAJOR GEOn.Sr1
PALMER 21st Infantry and Captain r H. Null
LAY 10th Infantry
Captain Jesse NJ BAKER. quartermaster, is relieved
from duty as quartermaster and acting cOnmissaFy on
tha transport Grant, will proceed 70 this city and
report person the Quartermaster General Tor m
structions-
Captain DANIEL J. CARR signal corps will proceed 70
HENRY H G. 'DCNwOODY for special duty pertains
ing 20 the signal OF the army
Colonel ALFRED MORDECAI. Ordnance Department;
VIII make visit 10 Point Bonta- Cal, on ofieial
business pertaining 20 the damage sustained oy ot5
carriages that place
NAVY.
Commander w C COwLES. report TO senior officer e
the board OF inspection and survey August ior sun
duty he may assign
Lieutenant Commander POTTS detached the indiana:
o Brooklyn for duty in charge ensineeFins a'-
partment
lieutenant Commander J. a. BELL. Hartford Conn.,.
for duty inspector OF ordnance.
Pay Inspector L. DRURX. detached the New-NorA 0N
reporting OF relief 10 home and walt orders
Paymaster L. c. KERR detached the Philadelphia au
gust 1: to yard. Mare Island. as paSnils'e1 :,
yard
Assistant Paymaster j. BROOKS. detached navy yaI
Mare Island. august /; TO duty In eoniestien vel vel
nttne Boston. hoard that vesssss
when commissioned: also duty as pay olneeF o. -
PhilzdephiAr