davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-24
MORE TROUBLE AT RICHMOND.
(By Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, July 24.-An out
break Of street car strike disorder oc-
CURED lass night Two cars we're
blown up End q motorman was injured
Another motorman was shot at and
woman passenger was struck by a
stone thrown st a car.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-24

A Lawton reporter who invaded
General Miles sleeping apartment is
willing to make an AFFIDAVIT that the
general has neither epaulets nor gold
braid on his pajamas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-24

CAKES TO- parties. receptions, home
use. Address Mrs. S. Thompson.
'Phone isi $40 East Noble avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-24

Mr.. Leggett Of the Home Building
association. and his stenographer, have
returned 10 wichitE,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-24
OIL TAGS.

Every dealer selling oil must have
tags. $3.50 per thousand at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-24

Tho Leader has in stock every
blank used in oklahor a; 1,GOO dit
ferent forms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-24
RumOr That Speed
Is About to Quit

+. s. Barde in Kansas City STAR
The story is in circulation that Horace
Speed, United States district attorney,
may resign from office before his term
expires, which will be early in 1904,
and that even If he should remain un-
til that time he will be powerless to
receive the appointments The suit
brought against Mr. Speed by Pawnee
county charging him vita corruption
in receiving acontract for the collec-
tion of delinquent taxes on cattle in
the Usage Indian reservation. attach
ed to Pawhee county for judicial pur
poses, is being used against him and
is given as the reason WHY he will fail
to secure reappointment. This suit is
pending Ia Logan county on a demur-
rer presented by Mr.. Speed, and has
never beea tried. The demurrer has
been before Judge Burford for many
weeks. a rorneys for tho prosecution
are preparing to force the case into
general publicity by presenting tes,i-
mony against Mr. Speed in the form
of depositions.
Talk Of a Successor.
Politicians have. Iken advantage OF
the talk about HE resignation aud
gone TO different persons who would
like TO succeed him. asking the ques-
ton, "How would you like to be at
torney general II there should be
vacancy" This tends to keep Mr..
Speeds troubles stirred up and pos
sibly arouses among fiGttered aspir-
ants for lis place a friendly interest
in the political fortunes of those who
are trying TO knife him.
Unless there has been a change in
the department Of justice and the de
partment of the interior, Mr.. Speed is
one of Oklahoma's most powerful
spokesmen in Washington, where his
reputation for integrity has been be
yond suspicion. There are persons la
Oklahoma who declare that Mr. Speed
was feSpluslDie loi inc appCihNAhSh'
of GoyernCr Ferguson at time when
washington officials were unable to
decide among. Ferguson, Gilstrap OF
Chandler. and Milton CARRIER, sr., Of
Garfield county, though Dennis Flynn
primarily was the man who made Fer
guson a possibility in Washington.
"The Honest Republican"
, Certain Republicans in Oklahoma
speak sneeringly OF Mr.. Speed as "ths
only honest man in the Republican
: party" AM decry his influence at the
! national capitol. Persons who know
! Mr.. Speed and his pecVliarities are un
r willing to believe that he has th'
: slightest Intention Of resigning, and
, his friends declare that his reappoint
r ment is certain, and that he will b
exoneratel when the Pawnee count'
case is decided. Mr. Speed has th'
, personal support Of Dennis Flynn. ant
many fac.ional Republicans who tak'
q unmeasurel delight in throwing bricks
q at Flynn. are no lesc pleased whel
they land on Speed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
CHARGED WITH
fire CLAIM Theft

w. F. Reynolds was arrested yes
terday morning on a warrant charging
him with the embezzlement of a fire
claim. Guam You. Chinese, makes the
charges. He alleges that REYNOLDS,
acting as agent for complainant did.
on or about the 25th day of August,
1903, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, collect and receive
from Hon. Geo. r. Carter a warrant
for money, to wit, a fire claim in the
sum Of forty-one and ten-hundredths
dollars, which said warrant was paid
to said w. F. Reynolds, and he, the said
w. F. Reynolds, received said money as
the agent of your complainants but re-
fuses to pay the same to your complain
ant. and has fraudulently converted
same to his own use and benefit"
Reynolds was released in the after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
LYCURGUS ON THE
TURKISH SITUATION

George Lycurgus. recently returned
from the scene of action in Asia Minor,
has strong sympathies in favor of the
Turks in the present situation. The
opinion should be unbiased as the Turks
and Greeks are not usually agreed.
THE Bulgarians are entirely to
blame" says the genial restaurateur.
I'm Salonica, where I have been, the
Bulgarians living in the city as foreign
residents, threw a bomb Though the
bank window The punishment of the
outrage brought rebellion and insurrec-
tion and the Bulgarlans expected the
powers to sympathize with them.
1T is much the same situation as II
we Greeks of Honolulu should throw
bomb into the First National Bank
and then revolt and expect sympathy
for our action. No sir, the Bulgarians
have themselves to blame.
when the Anglo-Saxon papers de-
Tended Turkey the Bulgarians accused
the Turks of having bought the press
as II the London Times, New York
Journal or big German papers could be
bribed. tell you the Turks are not
to be blamed in the matter"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
LUAU AT
KALIHI CAMP

The county campaign I'm the Seventh
| Precinct of the Fifth District was
started yesterday afternoon at the Ka-
lihi Detention Camp through the me
dunn of a luau and the good cheer thar
accompanies the native feast. There
was "A solid delegation of voters at the
table. incidentally the boom OF a. l..
c. Atkinson, late secretary of the Re
publican Territorial Committee, was
launched, as well as that OF Robert
Boyd for surveyor, and of Isaac Sher-
wood for auditor.
The campaign had an auspicious be-
ginning If numbers count for anything,
and the enthusiasm manifested was OF
the kind to augur well for the candi-
dates proposed, although the Seventies
caucus will not take place until tomor-
row evening, when the convention dele
gates will agree upon their choice OF
candidates. The luau was scheduled To
begin at $3.50, but three-quarters of an
hour were lost awaiting the arrival OF
Delegate Kalanianaole, who, however
failed to put in an appearance. Nearly
all the delegates elected at the recent
primary were present. their identity
as such being manifested by profu-
sion of leis which decorated their per-
sons.
Senator Achi occupied the chair Of
the toastmaster, and near him were A.
l.. c. Atkinson. Robert N. Boyd, Isaar
Cockett. Ben Fabian, Jack Kalakiela,
David Kaahanui, Dan Kamakauahoa.
Kaka, Isaac Sherwood and Others
prominent in the Seventies politics
william Olepau, the Mark Hanna OF
the camp section, was given rousing
ovation on his appearance. During
the course of the luau Senator AcM
arose and toasted A. l.. G. Atkinson,
and in an enthusiastic speech, said thai
the voice of the people called the latter
from his voluntary retirement from poll
tiles. The speaker stated that Mr.. At.
kinson was a man well gifted for the
District AttorneyshiD. He was Ha-
waiian bred and counted his friends
md adherents in both the Fourth and
Fifth Districts by the hundreds The
of Atknsons candidacy
'or the office was the occasion for 81
'utburst Of cheering and subsequent
land- shakings. Robert Boyd support
ID the choice in "A lengthy speech. Fol-
owing this announcement came also
hat OF Mr.. Boyd for the Office OF Coun-
y Surveyor and of Isaac Sherwood for
hat of County Auditor.
The entertainment continued last
yening. the hula and the discussion OF
'arious forms of good cheer forming
he principal sources of amusement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
THE FOLLY
TO BE FEARED

A friend and supporter OF the dis
barred attorney George A. Davis,
writes the following with reference TO
published reports that there was pistol
talk in connection with the disbarment
cases tried here:
1.-THE community did not and does not
today know that Andrews has anything
to fear but the folly of his press
agents"
On July 20 in the Supreme Court
George A. Davis, standing in a threat
ening attitude close to Lorrin Andrews
and answering a sarcasm on the sun
ject of his pistol pocket bluff, said in
substance: 1.-The pistol will be thare
some time
In view of this. the only ASSUMPTION
on which Mr.. Davis's friends can say
that Andrews has nothing to fear is
that the statements of Davis are not
worth any attention. If that is the case
then the folly is that of Davis and not
that of those who are absurdly termed
press agents" If Davis is so ire
sponsble that 1t is folly for representa-
tves OF the press to heed what he says,
his disbarment was an even greater
blessing than Honolulu people general
ly thought heaven was bestowing upon
them.
As a matter of fact. since the sensa-
tional cases which were tried in the SUI
preme Court last August began, nothing
has been commoner in Honolulu, among
all classes, than expression OF the fear
that there would be deplorable personal
encounters. A newspaper which failed
to mention this failed to fully present
the news of the cases, and any news
paper correspondent who neglected TO
give II some place was ignoring matters
mentionable. That the Main
land newspapers gave 1t more promi-
hence than those here did Is due to the
single fact that they do not know.
George A. Davis, while the papers here
DO. Locally his defenders have taken
the remarkable position of complaining
because he was not regarded as ire
sponsible and unworthy of notice
star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
SHIP WAS SHORT
OF FOOD

The British four masted ship Juteop-
oils, one hundred and twenty-eight
days from Iloilo, put in yesterday
morning short of provisions. The
Juteopolis Is taking a cargo of sugar
from the Philippines to Delaware
Breakwater and for sixty days or more
has been becalmed south of the Caro-
line Islands.
When the ship was first sighted yes
terday morning she was thought to be
the expected Erskine NJ. Phelps from
Norfolk, but when she got in a little
closer about noon, it was discovered
that she was vessel that no one in
Honolulu seemed to have heard of be-
fore yesterday.
The vessel was sighted by Diamond
Head Charley just before noon but it
was several hours before she came in
side. Captain OLSEN Of the Fearless
went outside to offer his services, but
he was told by Captain Curd that the
ship would not be brought inside as he
had only put in at Honolulu because
he was running short of provisions.
DR.. Hobby of the Marine Hospital SER
vice also boarded the vessel imme-
diately upon her arrival and she pass
ed quarantine.
Il sailed from IIoilo in the Philip
pines for Delaware Breakwater on the
thirtieth of April last" said Captain
Thos. Cur6 yesterday. The Captain is
a typical British skipper of the old
type.
Il was thinking we could make a
smart passage down south and headed
that way. Southwark of the Carolines
l met adverse winds and Gains, and a
strong current was always against us
There was no easterly current at all.
South of the Equator we couldn't
weather the Solomons and so l had to
come north again. We drifted around
in Gains for a month, nigh two
months I guess. About that time we
began to get short of provisions and
there was nothing l could do but make
the run for Honolulu. I would rather
do that than take the chances of starv-
ing in the voyage around the Horn.
We didn't go hungry, but then didn't
have enough provisions to last me all
the way round the Horn, so decided to
come in here for supplies. Southwark
Of the Carolines we had nothing but
light airs and Gains and I was mighty
L
advise any skipper to try the route l
took"
The Juteopolis has a cargo of Phil
ppine sugar, 1892 tons in all, which
she is taking to the Delaware Break
water. The ship is owned by the Ang-
o-American Oil Co, or rather the
Standard Oil Co.
Captain Curd will lay in a supply of
provisions here and expects to get away |
again for Delaware Breakwater on !
Monday afternoon, though he may stay |
n port a little longer. One hundred |
md twenty-eight days from the Philip |
Zines is an extraordinarily long voyage, |
he usual run from Manila to San |
being less than half that |
ime. The Juteopols is very foul and |
$ covered by a growth of barnacles
hree or four inches in thickness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
SCHOLARS
SWARMEO
Large Attendance With
Great Demand For
School Books.

"A very good attendance" was the
general report of the reopening of the
public schools given out at the Educa-
ton office yesterday.
I'VE never make record of the first
days attendance" Miss Rose Dawson,
the school agent, said Children
swarm at some schools where there is
no room and have to be sent away.
Places will have to be found for them
at other schools If possible, but 1t takes
some days to settle the rolls of attend
ance."
Superintendent Atkinson coming
along made a similar statement and
referred to great run on books all
the afternoon as evidence of a large
opening attendance. 1t was estimated
that the sale of school books for the
day would amount to value of be-
tween $500 and $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
WHISTLER AND DISRAELI.

Whistler once came very near to
painting a portrait OF Disraeli. He had
the commission; he even went down to
the country where Disraeli was: but
the great man did not manage to get
into the mood. Whistler went away
and shortly afterwari
took place a meeting in Whitehall
which was the occasion OF a we'll
known story. Disraeli put his arm in
for little way on the street,
bringing from the artist the exclama-
ton; IT only my creditors could see!"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
At
ANNAPOLIS
Hawaiian Naval Cadet
Receives Cordial
Reception.

Ellis Lando, Hawaii's Representative,
In the United States Naval Academy.
arrived at Annapolis over two weeks
ago. A letter was received from the
young cadet by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lando, in the last mail from
the coast.
Young Lando writes that he was Civ
en- cordial reception by the cadets
already there. He was immediately
put in the awkward squad, as IL done
with all new cadets and at the tim.
the letter was written had already be-
gun receiving instructions in the vari-,
Gus branches of study required of q
naval officer.
In his letter Lando states that he is
two months and more behind his class
es. as he should have entered in June
instead OF In August. He would have
been at Annapolis earlier but for q
delay in receiving notification of his
appointment. Excepting in the langu-
ages, Lando writes that he Is getting
along very well, the course at the
High school not having taken in all
the branches of study given him in
the academy. AS soon as he catches
up with the class in which he should
have started two months ago, Lande
VIII have no trouble In the work M
the Naval Academy.
Ellis Lando had only arrived at An
napolis. the day he wrote the letter
received In the city by the Sierra. and
Will send more complete account OF
life In the training school, after he has
had time to become better acquainted
with the regular routine of the acade-
my
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
NEW TEACHERS FOR
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

Among the recent arrivals in Ho-
nolulu is Miss Abby Stuart Marsh who
comes to take the position as prnci-
pal of St. Andrews Priory school.
Miss Marsh is a teacher of wide eX-
perience in the management of schools,
and in methods of instruction. An
other arrival was VIM. b. Fitz who
comes to occupy the position of master
at Iolani school. Mr.. Fitz Is a man
of large culture and experience and his
coming will give an impetus to the
work at Iolani school. Both these
teachers were born in New York state
and having travelled extensively have
had exceptional advantages and are
great additions to the schools. Iolani
school is now occupying the old Puma
hou preparatory buildings. Both
schools will open Sept. Z with a full
complement of teachers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08

Below is the translation made for the
Advertiser by Father Valentine:
From the office of the Secretary of the
Holy Congregation of the Propa-
ganda.
Rome. August 5, 1908
Very Noble and Reverend Lordship.
AS it is my painful duty to notify
your Lordship of the death of Pope Leo
XIII of holy memory, it Is now also
with pleasure I announce you, that on
the 4th day of the current month. the
Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church.
assembled in conclave as customary
have elected to the office of Sovereign
Pontiff his Eminence and Very Rever-
end Cardinal Joseph Sarto, Patriarch of
Venice. who has taken the name of
Plus X
You are requested to order each and
every priest, under your Jurisdiction, TO
recite for three days, during the mass,
the prayer For Grace" and also. that
all Christians thank God publicly for
the great benefit bestowed on the
church.
In the meantime I pray God to keep
you in safety.
Your devoted servant.
FIR. JEROME NJ. CARDINAL GOTTI
Project.
Aloysius Viccia, secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
Total commerce
with ....,.s3S. 09l 1896 500 1897 237

one of the perils statesmen have to
meet in Japan springs from the fanat-
zeal patriotism of the people. A large
class of japanese, mainly OF the lower
orders and not all "soshi," do not I'M
derstand diplomacy in public affairs
II Russia, for example, offende, these
agltators demand war; and IL any
statesman tries TO compromise instead,
he is marked as a traitor. A few years
ago one of the cabinet ministers who
had disappointed the expectations OF
the mob had his legs blown off by a
bomb. Probably the men who were
caught the other day plotting against
the life OF the premier OF Japan We're
radical patriots who thought that he
had Inundated the country by not de-
claring war on Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08

Former suburbanite (astounded)---
you don't mean to tell me that Won
have fifty chickens and you are still on
speaking terms with your next-door
neighbors?" Suburbanite (smilingly)--
THAT'S exactly the case" Former
standardization 'em cooped up
eh?" Suburbanite-"Not on your life
You see, the day I bought the fool
fowls | made n bluff at driving them
out of my garden, and pretty soon they
thought they belonged to my neighbors
so since then they stick to my garden
like glue!"-Brooklyn Life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
okozakai Convicted.

Okozakai, the Japanese wrestler who
assaulted Maxine in Iwilei few even
ings ago, was fined s25 and costs by
Judge Lindsay yesterday. United States
Marshal Hendry. District Attorney
Breckons and Interpreter Gaffney were
witnesses against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
RACING YACHTS COLLIDE


|
of her prov into the Gladys cockpit
seemed imminent. "Luff!" yelled the
crew of the Gladys, and at the same
moment the Commodore put over his
wheel. The flagship is always SLOW In
stays. and before she answered helm
her bowsprit raked the stern OF the
/ smaller boat and struck the mainsail,
sliding along aft until 1t reached the
leach rope, when "Trip, went the
sail and two cloths hung futtering in
the wind for three parts up the sail
The Gladys spun up the wind and
the LaPaloma discovered that she had
not retired unscathed as her starboard
bowsprit stay had gone. The Helene
came along and by mutual consent the
race was declared off. La Paloma rig
ged preventer to save her spirit, on
which was set her heavy jib. coming
out later for spin around the course. |
The Gladys and the Helene also took |
n pleasure trip over a part of the |
course, once round. Despite his tat
tered and diminished sail Hebron made |
n good showing, and taking advantage
of slants of wind, passed around the
Aiea buoy first, and with spinnaker
set started on the run for home.
Whitney only a little way behind. fol-
lowed suit with pyramid of canvas
showing. Balloon jib, spinnaker and
topsail all were pressed into his SER
vice although no race was on. The
Helene presented a beautiful sight and
the Gladys crew took Il snap shot of
her
Although the Helene gained. to the
surprise of many the Gladys held her
own before the wind. The Gladys hit
the bottom once on the beat to wind
ward with three hearty bumps off the
fshpond, and later skinned the
treacherous lonely shoal off the PENN
sua. Whitney turned out of his
course to avoid the same place but
found 1t, nevertheless. The Helene -,
moored Off the Club house but the
Gladys ran down to the buoy on the
middle loCh and came back. La Pa .
Iona ran over the course once for a
cruise without reference to the buoys ,
and picked up her moorings soon after
the Gladys had laid alongside the Mac
farlane wharf. The accident was
deplored and an agreement 4
made to resail the race, possibly week :
rom yesterday If the Gladys main
sail is repaired.
GLADYS MAINSAIL.
The accident to the Gladys mainsail
S an unfortunate one as with the most
'areful mendng and lucky matching 7
If the canvas the beautifully cut rae
ng sail will never set exactly the
same. r
The Commodores stay can be easily
eplaced. Commodore Macfarlane de-
'ided to stake the shoal off the PENN
ula point which has proved trap
70 often for the big fellows, and will
carry out his intention to-
lay
MACFARLANE MAY ENTER.
In the matter of the La Paloma start
ng in the race for the big challenge $
up 1t is thought likely that Macfar- t.
ane will be allowed to enter. A ma n
GRITTY of the yacht owners and of the
rustees have decided in his favor and ,
he question of amending the resolu- u
ions has been referred to A. G. NJ. a
robertson. L
The Defiance won a silver cup in :,
.esterday's race and the Malolo
handsome fob, decorated with the club
Insignia in enamel and gold. o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08

Trouble then: Ascum-"Of course
your wife always insists upon your do
ing her bidding?" Henpeck-"Not al
ways. once she got mad because did.
She took me to auction with her ane
day. and somehow we got to bidding
against each other without knowing
it."-Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
ABREAST OF THE TIMES.

Visltor-"Is there any boodling among
your aldermen"
Resident-"Certainly, certainly. This
town Is right up to date In everythingl"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08

How savagely that COW looks at
me- said the Typewriter bcarder from
the city. II reckon as heow 1t be OF
account NV that air red waist vew've
got on. miss" answered the old farm
er. Dear mel" exclaimed the key
toying maid; "of course II isn't quite UP
to date, but I'd no idea country COW
would notice it.'-Chicago Daily News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
WHEN LUCK Is GOOD.

do you have any luck at picking
winners"
yes, indeed. I have astonishingly
good luok-when | have no money up"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-08
NOTIFIES
HONOLULU

In the last mail Bishop Libert re-
ceived official notification from Rome OF
the election of the new Pope Plus X.
The letter was sent to the Bishop nv
the secretary Of the Holy Congregation
of the propaganda to which the Catho-
lie church not being na9ular diocese,
owes allegiance. O.
In pursuance of the Order, notices are
being sent to the priests OF the Catholic
church in the islands requesting special
prayers for the new Pope.
The following is the circular letter
received by the Bishop: Latin the Off
rial language of the church. being used.