davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05
SUPREME couRr.
ssVeral Decisions Handed Down and
Attorneys Admitted to Practice.

The following opinions were hand
ed down at today's session u the su-
preme court
by Burford-
United states VS.. J u. Warren; er-
ror from Canadian county: reversed
and remanded.
\ BY Burwell--
James Canada VS.. Territory of Ok
lahoma affirmed.
George p. Uhl VS. w r Griscom;
error from Payne county; reversed
and remanded.
Sarah Bass VS. w. T. smith; az
firmed
John c Weeks VS.. NJ L. Carlisle;
affirmed.
Ply Gillette
n John II Wyatt VS.. The Ponca City
Land Loan and Improvement com.
pany appeal from Kay county re-
manJed.
BY Hainer-
A. c. Kesler and George h. Dodsor
VS. Ned F. Cheadle appeal from Lo
gan county. affirmed
By Fantaast
Choctaw Oklahoma and Gulf rail
road VS. AdolDh Deporade appeal
from Canadian county; reversed and
remanded
T B Finley VS. Sam Coombs; origi
bal action of mandamus; write denied
Yand cause dismissed
NJ NJ. Smithrys. NJ. l.. Hite; demur
lrer to petition
The following attorneys wore ad
mitted to the practice Of law in tn,
supreme court:
! Louis r Mcknight of Anadarko
Chas r. Bostick of Perry
p II Hudson of Alva
/ J. a McKeene of Hobart
G. IT, Clay Of Hobart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05
HEAD END COLLISION.
Results in Death Of Five Men and In.
jury Of Several Others.
TBy Associated Press.I

TBy Associated Press.I
El 9aso, Tex, Feb 5-A head end
eollision between two Rock Island
freight trains early today near Teco-
late n. NJ. resulted in the death of
fiye men ana the injury OF several
others
The dead
G. Davis. Torrance, N NJ.
Conductor, Kansas City.
Fireman Winderwall.
Two unknown men buried under
wreekage.
Among the dangerously injured is
=. 1 Hillburn, Torrance, n NJ.
The wreck occurred at a sharp curve
on steep grade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05
rooAys MARKETS
tBy Associated Press)
Kansas CITY i've Stock.

Cattle, 5000; steady TO strong, na
tive steers 365@550; COWS and heif-
ers. i7504s5i stockers and feeders.
3.OOQ450 bulls 275@3oO calves.
25OaG00
Hogs, 1000; sirong heavy, 6S2 %
697ia packers 6.22ik@6S0; mediitn.
6sOaG90. light 65O@675; workers.
67OG675; pigs. G2o@6.25
sheep. 1000; strong; muttons 20
m51O: lambs. 860m625
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05
spinister's Convention.

The motto Of the convention was
Where there is life there is hope
while on ;he palm of each members
hand the,s was large black N
standing for Man, Maid. and Matri-
Emporla Gazette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

Des Molnes, la, Feb 5.-Des Moines
last night was the coolest place in the
United States south Of Moorehead,
MINI, the mercury registering three
below zero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

An unconfrmed tumor IS abroad at
Shawnee that an Oklahoma City ed
itor has purchased the plant of de-
funct Shawnee newspaper and that he
will soon start morning daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

Personally conducted weekly excur.
sion cars leave Memphis every Tues
day for California via the ChoctaN
Rock Island System and So Pac. Ey.
and for Portland. Oregon. every
Thursday via Choctaw Union
Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05
Notice.

All persons having rooms to rent
will please report to Masonic temple
or following committee:
Mrs. Mary &. Harrington,
Mrs. Hortense Doye,
Mrs. lssdore Wells.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05
Corner Vine and Cleveland Avenue,
Guthrie. Oklahoma.


WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY Do,
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALuARLEs ARE sEcuREg FROM
81 TO s. PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK Asour
IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

Save your money and get yourhelf
a new suit. Don't take much. Webb
Tailoring Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

Clmarron Valley Clipper: A great
stencil Is being stirred up at Guthrie
over the alleged rotten sewerage con
tract The tax payers are bowling
loud and long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

Look out for the "Spinsters' Con-
yentionp to be given soon by the La
dies OF the Guild
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

The reserve sale for the Warde
company in the Lions Mouth" vii
open al O'Clock tomorrow morning
at Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

The first passenger train on the new
Ozark route reached MuskoCse Tues
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

Lenox Soap is a pure tallow soap.
will not cut the clothes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

The food value OF pound OF veal is
little more than half that Of a pound
OF beef. Eggs and lean beef have the
same value in equal weight.
Instinct stronger Than VIII.
A curious story is told Of Darwin and
snakes He used TO go into the Lon
don ZocIegical socletys gardens Re
gents park, and siauding by the glass
case containing the cobra de capelso,
put his forehead against the glass while
the cobra struck out at him. The glass
was between them. Darwins mind was
perfectly convinced as to the inability
Of the snake 20 harm him. yet he would
always dodge. Time after time he
tried f. his viii ana reason keeping
him there his instinct making him
dodge. The instinct was stronger than
both will and reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05
AROUND THE TOWN.

Lenox soap is always full weight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

Cherokee IS to have a new orie4f
depot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-05

George Outoelt a former citizen Of
Guthrie is IN the city the guest or
II r Arderv--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
Firms ARE STUBBORN
Difficulties Encountered by the
Gar in Filling Up
Battalion.

St. Petersburg, Feb. SIN the recent
decree in which the ear ordered s.
we're disciplinary measures against al
Finlanders who failed to comply with
their military obligations in 1902. the
emperor invests General BObrikOE, the
governor of Finland. with unlimited
powers for completing a Finnish bat
TALON The public interpret Jhis step
as giving General BObrikOff authority
TO accept persons who fab below the
medical and physical requirements. The
fact that the go men required for this
battalion were not secured from II 500
obedient recruits apparently confirms
previous assertions that only those
Firms who were nearly certain Of re-
lection or have legal exemption from
service offered themselves.
The stubborness of the resistance Of
the Finlanders is further illustrated by
the governments inability to find pos
tai officials willing to sanction the
opening Of letters The order to open
suspicious mail and cOnfisca t. contra
band matter was prepared last sum
mer- The hOnored old postmaster gen
eral has resigned rather than sign the
order. After a lOng interval a CON-
piacent application was found, where
upon the postmaster's secretary, whose
signature was requisite. resigned his
post, and no successor to him has yet
been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
CITIZENS OF UTAH HAVE
FILED THEIR PROTEST
United States Senate Asked to Set Aside the
Election of Reed Smoot
Document in the Hands of Senator Burrows Chairman of Pv
Ieges and Elections Committee
(snecial to The Herald.l

privileges
w
decided
it after of
OF h
credentials other
he of
OF
o
to
what
o s
the
his
officers
TINS course
Of
o
simply endorsement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
ELECTION OF SUPERIOR
Universal Chapter of the Entire
franciscan Order to Be
Held in Rome.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. S.-The Francis
can fathers have received call from
Rome announcing that a universal
chapter of the entire Franciscan or
der will be held in that city on Pente-
cost Sunday for the purpose of electing
a superior general of the order to sue
coed the late Father AloysiuS Iaur. IN
this country the F'ranciscans have five
provinces, and the following proYincials
will attend the general chapter and
participate. in the election:
Very Reys- Louis 8averbeek, repre-
senting. the Cincinnati province; HUI
gotinus Storff, representing the ST.
Louis province; A. Buttell, representing
the New York province: Edward
Blecke, representing the New Jersey
province, and Stanislaus Jeka, repre-
senting the Polish province
1t is probable that the new superior
general of the FranciScans will be
Rev. Peter Baptiste Engelert, o. F. NJ,
former professor at the Cincinnati
Franciscan college and for six years
provincial of the Cincinnati province.
Father Peter has been representative in
Rome of all the American Franciscans
since the organization OF the friars
minor by the pope about four years
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
SPREADING THE FAITH.
Movement of Hebrews to Estab-
lish Churches All Over
the Country.

Cincinnati. o. FEB. SHINE of the
thirty members of the executive board
OF American Hebrew Congregations met
here today at the Hebrew Union college.
elected president to succeed julius Fret
berg.
A movement was started to establish
Jewish churches in every community in
sVnagogues win be built and rabbits sta
toned. Sabbath schools will be estab-
lished. In communities where there is
q lack of wealth necessary TO support
church circuit rabbiS will be provided.
who at stated intervals will visit the COM
munity AMI conduct religious services.
The members of the executive board
who took part in the meeting today were:
of Pittsburg. Il. Mailer of Cleveland.
Lewis J. Goldman. Lewis KrOnn. Lewis
Heinsheimer. Sol Fox. Bernard Bettman.
Jipman Levy, Jacob Ottenheimer and III.
10th of Cincinnati. Among other matters
considered was that OF civil and religious
rights. That the matter might be given
a more thorough consideration. a con-
snittee.N composed of the following, was
appointed to report at the special meet
ing April 1S: Simon Wolfe of Washing
ton. D. c. chairman; David Alder of
Milwaukee. Israel Cohen Of Chicago. ia
cob Furth of Cleveland, Joseph y. Green
hut Of Peoria. William b. Haekenburg of
Philadelphia, NJ. 10th of Cincinnati. NJ.
~ Platzek Of New York, c. H Schwab
of Chicago George Zieman of Louisville.
Leo Wise of Cincinnati. l. w. Herman or
San Francisco. Nathan Frank of St
Louis Judge Cohen of PittsDurg. Lewis
ZezOngOOd Of Cincinnati ana Henry J..
Frank of Butte. Mont.
The president and the vice president of
the board are ex-Offici0 members of this
committee. which Will nave It's nead-
announced that the Isaac Wise memoir
ial fund has reached Sl5,uVV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
RIVERS RISE RAPIDLY
From Indiana to Georgia Come
Stories of Heavy Dam
age by Floods.

Evansville. Ind, Feb. S.-The river is
stin rising here tonight and it is eX-
pected the forty-foot stage will be
reached by Monday night There are
thousands of bushels of corn along the
river in cribs and il is feared a great
deal of it will be lost The Wabash is
rising rapidly tonight. A great many
logs are coming out of Green river.
Columbus. Ga. Feb. S.-The Chattahoo-
chez river is on a rise and a flood is
feared TIE water is thirty-siX feet
above the normal and still rising. A
bridge which was in process of conStruc-
ton has been seriously damaged and all
the mills on the river front viii be IDLE
for several days Within six hours TO-DAY
the river rose five and q half feet The
damage to property all along the river
is considerable.
Macon. Ca. Feb. She Ocmulgee river
at this point is twenty-one feet -above
the Iow-water mark All trains on the
Southern have been annulled. the tracks
above and below Macon being under
water People living on the river bot
tom lands here have been compelled to go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
GEN. URIBE- URlBE DEAD
Former Colombian Revolutionary
Leader Fills Suicides
Grave.

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. S.-The Brit
ish steamer Para, which arrived mere
today from Colon, brings news of the
suicide on Jan. 80 of the former Colon
bian revolutionary general, Tribe
Tribe. General Uribe-Uribe published
a letter Dec. u advising Colombia 10
await the lapsing of the Panama con-
cession in 1904. which would leave the
Colombian government a free hand IN
the matter of the canal.
The reports brought by the Para in
dictate the possibility of another revo-
luton in opposition to the Panama
canal treaty.
Washington, Feb. S.-The report that
General Uribe-Uribe had committed
suicide causes considerable surprise
here. After his surrender TO the Co
lombian authorities he performed val
liable services for the Colombian gov
eminent, inducing various guerrilla
chieftainS to deSiSt in their opposition
to the government and to surrender
Subsequently he went to Bogota and
was cordially received He was less
than forty years of age, was brilliant
fighter and was long a thorn in the
side of Colombia.
Colombian officials here also are sur
prised and grieved at reports of q
threatened revolution in Colombia. DR..
Heron. the charge d'affaires of Co
lOmbia in Washington. says he can con-
ceive of no reason why there should
be a revolutionary movement. He said
he cannot realize how it can be on ac-
count of the Panama canal negotia-
lions, as the treaty providing for that
waterway has not been ratified by the
American senate, much less by the
Colombian congress, which has not yet
been elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
COLD FLOODED MURDER
Two White Men Shoot Down IN
armed Negroes at a
Festival.

Mayeross, Ga, Feb. S.-Meaeer de-
tails of a riot that occurred between two
white men and a crowd of negroes at
Beach's still reached here today
Two negroes are said to have been
killed and nine others wounded one of
them mortally. Three of the wounded
We're women, but their injuries are not
serious. The shooting was done while
a negro festival was in progress last
night.
The report is that two white men. well
known in the section, went to the fes-
tival and after having a little difficulty
with some of the negroes. locked the two
doors of the building in which the negroes
were dancing and commenced firing into
the crowd with shotguns. The house was
quickly cleared of all except the wound
ed, and the white men are said to have
entered the building and tied the dead
and wounded together.
An inquest was held by the coroner
over the dead bodies of the two men.
but the verdict has not been announced.
Beach's still is in Coffey county. about
twenty miles from Waycross. In this
section of Coffey county several riots
have occurred between the negroes and
whites during the past ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
PACKING HOUSE UNION
Various Organizations of En-
ployes Have Banded Them
selves Together.

Kansas City, Feb S-Delegates from
five of the leading labor organizations in
Kansas City, Kan, representing about
5000 workers in the packing house in
dustries of that city. met today and
formed a new central labor body for
Kansas City. known as the Packing
Trades Council Michael DOnnelly ma
tional president of the Amaigamated Beef
Cutters and Butcher Workers union of
North America, addressed the meeting,
and it was under his direction that the
council was organized.
The unions represented at the meeting
today were the Cattle Butchers, the Sheep
Butchers, the Hog Butchers. the Beef
Boners and the cooperage Workers. The
other unions which are eligible to repre-
sentation in the new council are the pack
ing house firemen and engineers oTgani-
cations. the Tin Can Workers, the Elec-
trical Workers. Casing Workers. Oleo
Workers and the Meat Cutters unions,
including the cutters in retail establish
ments. Mr.. Donneiiy viii go to st. Jo-
seph Tuesday and organize a packing
house trades union there.
THE Packing Trades council will not
ask for an increase in wages. at present
at least" said Mr.. Donnelly today That
is not the principal object of forming the
new council at this time. Experience has
taught us that the business of the pack
ing house workers can best be transacted
through central body composed excIu-
sively of men engaged in some branch of
packing house work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
BOWEN AND THE ALLIES BUSY WITH
PROTOCOLS FOR THE ARBITRATION

Mr.. Bowen continues optimistic of an
early settlement and speedy raising Of
the blockade. He is hopeful no per-
picking or vexatiOus problems may in
terYene now that the matter has pro-
crossed SO far, and that it will not be
long before the whole question is settled
in its primary stages, the raising of the
blockade, arbitration of the question
of the preferential treatment and pro-
tocols signed Tor the settlement of the
claims themselves, including those of
the allied and of the unallied powers.
A Cash Demand.
The British protocol provides for the
reIerence Of the contention Of the allies
Tor preferential treatment 10 The Hague
for settlement, for the payment by Ven
ezueia TO Great Britain of $500 cash and
The matter of the adjudication of the
claims and the collection of the 80 per
cent out of which those are to be paid
has been left for the second protocol.
Italy it is learned, wishes to have in
serted in her protocol an article providing
for the change in her treaty of amity
vored nation clause such as the other
powers possess. Mr. Bowen has eX-
planned that while he is TO use his influ-
ence to secure this he can do nothing
more in the protocol than recommend it.
as the matter is entirely irrelevant to the
present controversy. There are also pro-
NA0tNilS III AlEt lldildil DlOlONOl Which, w
not meet the approval of Mr.. Bowen. and
the Italian ambassador has cabled 10
Rome for permission 10 withdraw them.
Changes in German Protocol.
Regarding the German protocol little
is known except that it Is along the gen
eral lines of the other two. Several
changes have been made in il since yes
terday and other changes are likely. 1t
is understood that the German protocol
viii be somewhat shorter and more con,
else than the British and probably will
not contain more than eight articles. II
will provide for an initial payment of the
same amount as those of Italy and Great
Britain The last named country will re-
ceive its first payment in cash, Germany
and Italy being content to receive theirs
thirty days after the signing of the pro-
tOcols. The fact develops today that some
other claimant powers are considering
the matter of sharing the expense which
Venezuela will be put to in carrying her
cause TO The Hague. since a difference
would affect their claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
.FOODWOULD BE SCARCE
In the Event of War Great Britain
Could Not Supply Demand
For Bread.

London, Feb. S.-The influential com
mittee headed by the Duke of Suther-
land, Lord Starthcona, Lord Charles
Beresford and a number of members of
parliament, admirals and other prom
inent men, which was formed Feb. 1 to
agitate the question of the security of
Great Britain's food supply in time of
war, issued a statement today in which
the opinion is expressed that in the
event of Great Britain becoming in
volved in a European war the country
must be prepared to see bread at prac-
ticaIly famine prices. Various reasons
are given as a basis of this opinion The
chief reasons are that the greatest
sources of Great Britain's food supply
is the United States, where the price of
wheat can be raised artificially, and
that the corn trade on both sides of the
Atlantic would expect TO make profits
on a scale commensurate with the war
risks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-09
PITILESS STORM SWEEPS
THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
One Thousand Natives EnguIfed by Tidal Wave
Which Rolled Mountain High.
Few the inhabitants Saved Themselves by Climbing Tall Cocoa
Tess-Great Loss Of Pearls

feet above sea level and not surround
ed by coral reefs, IL was necessary for
all the inhabitants to take to the CO.
coanut trees when the tidal waves be-
gan TO cover the land. These trees
grow to an immense height. many
reaching an altitude of loo feet. All
of the lower trees We're covered by the
raging seas, which swept with pitiless
force about and over them. The ma
tives in the taller trees were safe until
the eocOanut roots gave way. and then
they, too, We're swept onward. far out
into the sea.
The 400 survivors brought by the Elk
celsiOr to Papeete gained the ships
side by swimming three and four miles
from the tops of the cOcOanut trees
The EimeO, though badly disabled by
the storm, also brought off as many
persons as could swim TO her sides,
she. like the Excelsior, being unable
to run close to the shores because of
the fearful violence of the ocean sWelIS.
which continued to run abnOrmaIly
high for a week after the tidal dis
turbanceS.
Hurricane at Sea.
Another schooner, the GaulOise, from
the Marquesan islands, 500 miles from
Tahiti, encountered the hurricane while
en- route to the latter place, and only
the timely action of the captain IN
head of cattle, thirty-five pigs and
thirty tons of cotton, jettisOned, saved
the little craft from destruction. Even
with this precautiOD, the life of one
man was lost by waves sweeping the
decks.
One of the many acts of heroism re-
ported is that of a woman who climbed
one of the tail cOcOanut trees and
dashed her little babe to the branches.
hanging on to the body OF the tree
beneath the little one as best she could.
There they remained for ten hours,
suffering great torture, until finally
rescued.
Immense Losses.
Thousands of tons of copra and over
200 tons of mother Of pearl shells are
known TO be lost The pearl shells are
valued AT $500 per ton, and many val
liable pearls may now be lost to the
world forever, as these were cOnsid-
cred some of the best pearl islands in
the world
Among the passengers on the Mari
pOsa today was G. W. Waterbury, for
merry of Chicago, who was in that por-
tiOn of the storm which visited the is
| land of Raiatea, one of the LeeWard
/ Islands. located some distance to the
west of the Inflated Puamotu Here
much damage was done, although no
/ liYt = ~7ere lost. "A well built road. ac0n-
| structed by the French government at
considerable expense. was demolished.
Bridges were carried away. buildings
/ overturned and shattered. and pieces
of big ships, old wreckage and cocoa
nut trees heaped high along the coast
/ line. Old inhabitants on Raiatea
/ stated that the storm was the worst
/ they had ever seen Returning to Ia
! hiti. the little schooner upon which he
sailed was almost swamped by the
/ high seas, and a waterspout came near
to the boat at one place.