davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-11

For Sale-A small soda foun-
tain, complete. Inquire at Pion-
eer Drug Store. 191tf
+. D.. Williams & Co. have
purchased five lots on South
boundary, from the Cameron
Lumber Co.
Mrs. M. N. Gish returned from
Hot Springs, Ark. today. Her
many friends are glad to well
come her home.
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try us.
137-tf
Get a coupon with each drink
at Hoffman's soda fountain and
after you have 250 coupons you
get a solid gold ring.
There will be no Easter SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, as previously an
nounced. The regular services
will be conducted by Rev. Fait.
The city council at it's meeting
last night, allowed bills to the
? amount of about $500. Several
others matters of minor impor-
lance were attended to.
. Several parties from Eastern
I states are in the city this week,
looking for locations. They
seem to think they have struck
the right town.
In the case of George Goet-
somer VS.. Babcock & Robinson,
tried before Judge Gish yester-
day, judgement was rendered for
the plaintiff.
Attend the National Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian church
= Nashville, Tenn, May 21st to
Goth. One fare plus So for the
round trip, via the Choctaw,
Oklahoma g. Gulf r.. r.
The little folks report a very
pleasant time picnicing at Horse
Shoe lake yesterday. They
s came in about six o'clock, tired,
hungry and happy, with thier
hands full of wild flowers.
> 1t is time to clean up the yards
and back alleys. Do this before
the flies come, and you will no.
e tice that the cleaner the city is.
y the fewer flies we will have.
u One fare plus 50 for the round
IS trip over the Choctaw Route
lie Crock Island SYSTEM to Saw.
If annah, Ca, for the Southern
u, Baptist Convention, May 18th t.
14th, inclusive.
Capt. j.. G. Hendryx returned
II yesterday from a two weeks Wis
it at his old home in Oskalooss
Iowa. The captain looks as jolly
and smiling as ever, and seems
!, glad to get back to that fine farm
8 miles from the city.
Deputy JamesC. Bourland ar
!; rived in the city today from Cor
dell, Washita Co., with Jim anC
Ben Hughes, who we're arrested
m a few days ago for the murde
p of Lutte Houston, of Chickasha
IL several months ago.
ne Write Geo. H. Lee, Little Rocl
Oh Ark, for information concerning
the low rate to Savannah, Ga.
Id via the Choctaw, Oklahoma (
in Gulf r. r., on account of tn.
Southern Baptist Convention
no which meets May It'll.
= The members of the Easter,
Ne Star held an interesting meeting
last night. The following per
sons were initiated: Mr.. an.
lg Mrs. Will p. Hudson, Mrs. f. /
er Gillette, Miss Gussie Clevelan
and Mrs. Lillian M. Roberts.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-11

The leading hardware house in the
city. We carry n fun line OF hardware
and implements. We don't claim to
be the cheapest house In town, for we
buy the best of everything, so we can
give you the best value for the price
asked. We have had our pick and
have selected the following lines of
goods, namely: Great Western and
Garland Stoves and Ranges. The
worlds best John Deere plows. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
Buggies. Deeriug Harvesting Machin-
cry. j.. /. Case T%hreshing Machines.
We just mention a few lines Of goods
we handle to give an idea OF their
quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
MARSHALL r. WILDER WEBS.
His Father and Ills Brides Father Were
Told About II AftcrWard.

Marshall Z. Wilder. the humorous mono
logist, was married Yesterday afternoon
to Miss Sophie Cornell Hanks, daughter
of DR.. f. +. Hanks OF Brooklyn, president
of the Hanks Dental Association. The
ceremony took place in Theodore G. Mar
ceau's photograph gallery, 25s Fifth avenue.
and was performed by the Rev DR.. Hough-
ton, pastor Of the Little Church Around
the Corner, Mr.. Marceau and his wife
and james Young. an actor, were the only
witnesses,
Miss Haaks's family and Wlder's father,
it is said, knew nothing of the wedding
until it was over. Then, according to
Mlcer's friends, Miss Hanks's brother,
j. L. Hanks, was notified by telephone,
Shd he broke the news to his father. The
elder Hanks, it is said, Immediately sent
his congratulations. Mr. Wilder went
oyer +" his fathers apartments in the Alpine
and Id him what he had done.
Miss Hanks. Wider's friends say. didn't
feel Obliged to get her fathers consent
to the marriage, because her father had
remarked about two years ago without
consulting her
Mrs Wilder is about thirty years old
and is described as an accomplished
musician She is short and rather stout.
with dark hair and eyes Wilder is IS
wears old The selection of the photo
graph gallery for the wedding was Wilder's
idea. The gallery was decorated with
palms and overs. &Sildcr and his bride
stood up with Marceau at his wedding
about three months ago.
The Wilders went to Boston yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
STRIKE ON AGAINST LOCKOUT.
BUILDING TRADES BOARD Calls
OUT THE LAST WORKERS.
Whether the Employer Arbitration Plan
Shall he Accepted and Building he.
sumed Depends Now OH q Test OF
Endurance Between Unions and bosses.

The unions still left in the old Board OF
Building Trades met yesterday afternoon
In Brevoort Hail. and decided to order a
general strike to-day on all buildings where
men are still employed. This will bring
out all men engaged on emergency work
Most of the workers. however. are idle and
have been because the employers shut off
the material supply
The declaring OF these general strikes
is carrying out the policy. told in yesterday 8
Sun, of fighting back against the Building
Trades Employers Association to force it
to abandon the policy of keeping the men
out until its plan of arbitration has been
accepted. The old board contains the
unions Of unskiled trades and one or two
OF the unions of skilled trades, including the
Housesmths' Union.
The strike is to extend TO all cities outside
Of the city where members of the assoca-
tion have contracts The first contracts
to be struck are to be those Of Otto NJ.
Eidlitz, chairman of the Board Of Governors
of the Building Trades Employers Assoc
citation.
The Board of Building Trades Mechanics,
composed of the seeding unions from
the. old Board of Building Trades, met
yesterday afternoon and announced that
tions existing before the shutdown, it will
declare general strike of The unions in its
ranks also on Monday Oh all contracts
whore men are still employed. This plan
Of bringing the deadlock to an end one
way or another is now favored by all the
unions.
James Grimes. president of the Operative
Plasterers' Union, reported yesterday that
the employing plasterers had rejected an cf-
Ter of the union to accept the vital parts Of
The plan Of arbitration. provided the employ
eI1. were willing to confer first upon minor
points. mass meeting Of the plasterers
will be held all day to-day in Mannerchor
Hall TO take final action on the plan The
steam Filters Union and the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers Union will meet this
afternoon at the Wool Exchange on West
Broadway to discuss the plan with their
employers. The unions wifi insist on a re-
sumption of work before the plan is adopt
cd in whole or in part.
The Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation reported yesterday that the Anal
ganated Wood Workers Union had ac-
cepted the plan. It's members make wood
trim for buildings, but do not work on the
buildings. 1t was stated in regard to the
threatened. strike that Charles NJ. Eidltz
has no men at work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
SHOT ny 4 cor on 4 CHASE.
Man in q Trench lit by Bullet and May
Die-TwO Stories Told.

James Kern OF 10 Charles street, an en-
ployee Of the Consolidated Gas Company,
working in trench on Twentieth street,
east of Sixth avenue, was shot through the
lungs yesterday afternoon by a bullet
from Detective Sergeant Becker's revolver.
Becker was chasing a man whom he had
seen steal suit case from in front of Sixth
avenue trunk store, There are two YER
sions Of the shooting. According to the
report Becker made at Police Headquarters.
where he brought his prisoner, his revolver
got loose in his hip pocket az he ran and
he carried il in his hand. When he was clos
ing on tie man he attempted to put the gun
back in his pocket and accident ally dis
charged it.
Patrolman Rafferty, OF the Tenderloin
station, who picked up Kern, got the names
OF two witnesses who tell a different story.
They say that Becker pulled his gun and
fired while he was running. At the shot
the fleeing man threw up his hands and
stopped, allowing Becker to make him
prisoner.
Kern was taken to the New York Hos
pital where II was said he IL likely to die.
Beckers prisoner described himself AZ
Mathew Hilgart a barber, of $3.50 East Fifth
street
According to the police regulations, a
policeman who shoots a man must stand
trial on the complaint of his superior officer.
Inspector McClusky said Yesterday that
he couldn't say what would be done in
Becker's case until he had seen Commits
sioner Greene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
SHOT AT GOLFER RAWLJNS.
Strangers Queer Attempt TO KIN the FIX.
Champion at BaltusrOl.

Horace Rawlins, one Of the golf pro-
fessionals who have arrived at the Baltusrol
Golf Club for the championship tourna-
ment of tomorrow and Saturday, was shot
at without warning by an unidentified
person on Tuesday night on the Spring
field road near the clubhouse. He was not
hit, and after the first fright was inclined
to make light of the occurrence.
At the club yesterday the members said
the assault was probably not made by a
resident Of the neighborhood. They were
inclined to think that it was the act of a
crank attracted to the neghborhood by
the golf tournament, and that it might have
some connection with the ArdsIey Club
murder.
Rawlins, who was the American open
champion Of 1905. passed the evening with
George Low. who is sick at his boarding
house. and at II o'clock started for his own
stopping place, short distance further
along the road toward Springfield
A. Rawlins left he house he heard foot
steps, The stranger came close and.
without saying word, pulled out revolver
and fired ono shot point blank at Rawlns.
The golfer ran back to the boarding house,
where the shot had been heard, and. as
soon as he had explained what had hap
pened, a search was made for the assaiant.
No trace of him could be found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25

under tho plea Of the Coroners Jury YER
dict, 1t Is none the less true that it was
the mob, and the mob alone, which caused
the authorities to accept bail and release
the prisoner tonight. The refusal of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer to bring the
negro to speedy trial and the dire conse-
quences that came therefrom have clearly
had their effect. 1t is realized that the
conditions here, to high degree are dan
gerous and infammable
Wilmington is ultra conservative and
law-abiding in its normal condition, but
the horror Of which that negro was guilty
apparently has all but unbalanced the
poise OF the community. If secret ballot
were taken. the action of the lynchng
mob would be Endorsed by an overwhelm-
ing majority, and there would be among the
indorsers men and women whose names,
If revealed, coupled with such an attitude
toward the overriding of the law, would
cause amazement. This is shown by the
scores of letters which are pouring in on
the newspapers.
PRAISE FOR PREACHER ELwooD. -
The Rev. Robert A. Elwood whose re-
mnrkable sermon on Sunday night is
credited with being potent factor in
communications of this kind all day. They
came from near and far and the stream
Of them seems to he increasing In volume
In nearly every instance they warmly
commend MIN for his course and indorse
the results that followed The writer's
are all sorts and conditions of people, men
and women of evident education and re-
fnement being conspicuous among them.
no f,nt !;
incnt Philadelphia physician, and it, too,
was Of approval and congratulate on.
coy VICTIM DEAD.
Some addition to the already sufficiently
strong tension was given this afternoon
when the news of the death Of the boy,
Peter Smith. who was shot during the at :
tack on the workhouse on Monday night,
got about the streets He died at clock
In the afternoon, and with the news of his
death went the statement that his wound
was of such nature that it could not have
been fired by one Of the mob as was at first
supposed. The others who were injured
are reported as doing we'll
There is a general feeling of uneasi-
ress in the city tonight. and to-morrow's
developments in connection with the ar
raignment of Corwel are awaited with a
good deal OF anxiety Even the most reso-
Lutte upholders of the maliesty of the law
at all times and urder all conditions are
impressed with the belief that in he present
condition Of public sentiment any imme-
date and radical steps toward bringing
the lynchers TO justice would be eravely
imprudent. From various places in the
reghborhood of where the mob assembled
have come repor's ofl.egroes being Knocked
down and maltreated.
What is dreaded is some spark in the
magazine that would start a wholesale
onslaught on negroes. To-night's mob
was in the nature of a startling revelation
to many who would not have believed,
without the evidence of their own senses,
that staid orderly Wilmington was capable
of such a demonstration. The lesson has
gone home so we'll that the prediction ia
made that Corwell will not be arraigned
at all tomorrow and that the proceedings
against him will be dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
WE'D on SIGHT. NOW ARRESTED.
W. II. Tlcrncy Charged With Getting Money
Under False Pretenccs.

Walter II. Tierney a travelling salesman
who gained some notoriey about week
ago by marrying in Utica. n. y, young
woman whom he had known only about
four hours, was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Hughes last night at his home.
326 Lenox avenue. and locked up at Police
Headquarters. The arrest was made on
warrant issued in Washington ID. G., charg-
ing him with having obtained s35 under
false pretences from the Metropolitan
Hotel Company on May 8.
1ierney was married on June u.s. He
was standing in the Utica Post Office when
two young women, one Of whom was Miss
Marie L. Belinger of Mohawk. came in.
Tierney became interested in Miss Bel
finger, found a friend who presented him
and then took the young woman to a
matinee He proposed after the show,
was promptly accepted and got married
right away.
Terney has been living with his wife and
his parents In l.enoX avenue. His father
was at a loss last night to explain the arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
NAVAL DISPLAY AT OYSTER RAY.
The President to Review the North Allan.
tic Fleet in AUGUST.

wv TiVct III HuBust'
WASHINGTON, June 2,.-There is to be
q great naval demonstration of Oyster
Bay about the middle of August, when
President Roosevelt will review the North
Atlantic fleet, under command of Rear
Admiral Barker. Forty-five vessels at
least will participate. They will include
six battleships, Ave cruisers. four gum
boats, eight or ten destroyers, three train
ing ships, eight supply ships and golfers
and nine tenders and tugs. The review
by the President will be part of the summer
practice programme for the home fleet,
announced by the Navy Department to-day
The North Atlantic battleship squadron
now at Tompkinsville, will return from
the Azores and rendezvous with the train
ing and coast squadrons under Rear Ad-
mirals Wise and Sands at Frenchmans
Bay, Maine, on July 81. After coaling, the
combined fleet, with Rear Admiral Barker
in supreme command, will be divided into
two squadrons, one representing an enemy
and the other the home defence force.
The enemy's squadron will put TO sea
and then endeavor to make landing some
where on the New England coast, while the
defence squadron will endeavor to prevent
this. The search problem. as this practice
is called, will end in time TO permit the fleet
to reaSsembe at Frenchman's Bay about
Aug. 10.
From Frenchman's Bay the feet will go
to Oyster Bay for inspection and review
by the President, and will then return to
the Maine coast for tactical exercises and
to take part in the Joint army and navy
war games, which will begin at Portland
and vicinity about Aug 90 The maptnu-
vres will end on Aug. 70. and some or all of
the warships will begin their semi-annual
target practice near Martha's Vineyard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
SHUT OFF LYNCHING DEBATE
Negro bishop Refused to Put Resolution
lOndenlninE Delaware Mob.

Bishop James A. Hardy, president Of
the Home and Foreign Mission department
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
refused yesterday, at the annual meeting
of his department in the Bible House, to
entertain resolutions relative to The Della,
ware lynching One of the officers had
drafted resolutions denouncing the barbarty
of the negro-burnng, but they were not
entertained by the Bishop. In explana-
ton he said:
1--WE are here to deal with church matters
and not to pass resolutions. 1t is true
that the action of the Wilmington citizens
was barbarous Resolutions on it will
do no good Let the brethren present
express their own opinions II they want
to, but we should let the law 'ko its course.
II may not from this ncid, NJ seem, SO,
but right viii prevail. justice will be done
and Righteousness will triumph We. in
depiore the shame that has come to Della
ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25

Six OF Them Going From lutte TO WASH
LngtOn by Initiation.

BUTTE. Mon, June 24.-Siv representa-
tves of organized labor in Butte will leave
on July ? for Washington on visit to Pre- j.
dent Roosevelt as his guests. The repre-
sentatives are Malcolm ellis of tho sta
tionary engineers, &. W. Denpst0r of the
Mill and Smcltermen's Uaian, NJ. r. Demp-
sey Of the Miners Union, j. McNal!y of the
Carpenters Union, Frank Doyle of the
Workingmsns Union and Harry Hoimer-
dinger Of the Clerks Union. They served
on the reception committee to President
Roosevelt when he visited Butte. repre-
senting the labor unions, and the Pres-
dent was so much impressed with the or
ganized labor of Butte that he extended
an invitation to the men 10 visit him at
Washington and be his guests. The invita-
ton has been accepted and the trip just
arranged through Secretary Loeb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
nigh WATER ON THE HUDSON.
Harlem BOat Club Houses Flooded and
Delay Caused on FerrybOats.

The continuous rain and easterly winds
Of the last fortnight have caused excep-
tionally high water in the Hudson and
lrem rivers during the last four days.
II was said yesterday that the tides of the
last forty-eight hours have been higher
than any for the last two years.
In the cubhouses on the Harlem Of the
Metropolitan, Harlem, Crescent and Boz
hemian boat clubs, on Tuesday night, the
water was foot deep on the lower floors
and the members had to get out.
On the Hudson the water was within
half an inch OF the baggage room in the
Erie Railroad station al Twenty-third
street. Part of the Erie ferryhouse in
Jersey City was flooded. The gangways
had to be raised to an angle of almost 10
degrees and there was much delay in NOV
ing trucks on and off ferryboats In some
and fall to help get the large trucks aboard
the boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
TEAM HITS FIGHTING MEN.
One Killed. One Disappears: Lemon Passen.
gers Help to Gather BO:iy.

LARcHMoNT, June 2A.-The Ienox ex-
press, travelling at the rate Of ffty-five
miles an hour, passing through Larchmont
to-day struck two men who were evidently
fighting on the track, One was cut almost
to pieces and the other was tossed into a
ditch and has not been seen since. The
police searched all along the tracks Of the
New Haven Railroad where the accident
happened and in the woods about Larch-
mont. but could get no trace of an injured
man. and they are wondering what became
Of the dead mans companion.
Engineer Mahoney had the throttle wide
open when he saw the men, and be fore
he could shut down they were struck
Near the spot two derby hats were found
On the coat of the man who was killed
there was tag under the collar which
bore the name Of F. Nolle. 1t was made by
F.edericl<s & Son. of 1852 Fulton street,
Manhattan, and numbered 6s2. The size
Of one of the hats was e7s The other bore
the trade mark of Batch, Price 4 Co., of
372 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and was 6|
in size.
The Lenox express contained many rich
New Workers who were bound for their
summer homes at Lenox, Newport and
the White Mountains. When the train
was stopped many stylishly dressed men
alighted and assisted the trainmen in search
ing for the effects of the dead man. They
also helped to pick up the body and carry
it to the baggage car.
Coroner Weisendanger ordered the body
taken to Davis's Morgue at New Rochelle.
where it will be kept for several days.
Tonight the Coroner received message
that some people from Brooklyn were on
their way to Larchmont TO see if the body is
that of a missing friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
GO AND GET L CIV.
Negro Preachers Advice to His Race or
the sub ject of LyncEngs.

Thomas, pastor of negro church in Belle
vile, ILL.,, evoked tumuts Of applause last
night at a meeting held in Quinn Chapel
to denounce the recent burning of David
b. Wyatt by Beleville mob. The preacher
said
My Master said, If there is no sword
here sell your coat and get one IL lynch
ing and burning do not cease say to every
black man Sell your coat and get gun.
He then denounced Gov. Yates for failing
to interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
LYNCHING by TENNESSEE MOB
Negro Charged With AssaultIng a White
Girl Hanged TO a Tree.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June PA mob Of
less than fifty citizens of Campbell county
lynched Charles Jones, negro, at Elk
Valley. forty miles north of Knoxville, at
o'clock this morning. The crime charged
against Jones was an attempted assault
late Tuesday afternoon on thirteen-year-old
Margaret Bruce, daughter of Charles Bruce,
a farmer. The girl was picking berries
with her sister and after the negros arrest
they recognized him.
While Deputy Sheriff Calvin May was
waiting for train at Pioneer to take Jones
to Jacksonboro Jail the negro was seized
and hanged to a tree, No arrests have
been made. and the indications are that
none will be Jones was 90 years old and
had been employed on "A construction train
of the Southern road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-25
DEFENCE or NEW YORK HARMON,
Contract Awarded for Four Submar ine
Double. bot ON Boats.

WASHINGTON, June PA contract was
awarded by the Quartermaster-G General
Of the army to-day to Neafe d Levy OF
Philadelphia for the construction of four
submarine, double-bottom boats, to be
used in the defence Of New York harbor
and by the school of submarine defence
al Fort Totten. n. y. The contract price
was 1922 600 each.
Contracts were awarded also to the Mary
land Steel Company Of Baltimore for the
construction of single-screw harbor de-
fence transport for use in New York harbor,
at SIS, 900, and to the Risden Iron Works
of San Francisco for constructing quar-
ternaster's supply transport vessel for
San Francisco harbor, at 3llO,O 900.