davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Guthrie people want an electric
street railway, but they don't pi,.2ose
to be forced to use Oklahoma City
capital to get IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

That bout between Lille and Ram
say tonight at the gymnasium ball
win be. both interesting and instruc-
tive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Guthrie Lodge No. 2 A. f. and A. NJ.
will hold a special meeting Tuesday
night in hte Victor block for the pur-
pose Of work in first and third de
grees. Visiting brethren welcome.
BY order Of W. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

4 number OF professionals will per
form with the Bells tonight at the
gymnasium ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Guthrie can not afford to subscribe
to a standsun policy The St Louis
and El Reno bonus must be raised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

The frisco has given Enid iobbers
rates to all points in Oklahoma and
Indian territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

The Aeolian Mandolin club will fur
nish the music tonight for the gym.
nasium ball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
Prices

The Arkansas and Choctaw will be
running trains into Ardmore by next
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

The Arkansas and Choctaw road IS
carrying mail between Ashdown. Ark,
and Madnl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Gail at Halls and try his delicious
ice cream. the best in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

At any rate those Missouri legisla-
tors were not a cheap lot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Somehow tho man who offers bar
gains manages to acquire wealth fast
er than those who are always looking
for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
Dance at City Hall.

A dance will be given at the city
hall tonight for the benefit OF the
Carnegie gymnasium fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Give every person two chances. 4
bad wife often makes good widow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Halls ice cream parlor is now open
at 11e S. First street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Matrimony is a boon alike to the
minister and the divorce lawyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Wen send you sample isss upon request
scolrS BOVINE, ~ Pearl Street, Ns- YosL
The sun., 1903-09-19
ROOT QUESTIONS FINLAY.
Attacks His Contention as TO Direction OF
Alaskan Boundary Line.
Special cable Despatch to The SUN.

Special cable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON. Sept. 1s.-When the oral argu-
ment of Attorney-General Finlay was re-
sumed before the Alaskan Boundary Tr-
bunal this morning the United States com-
missioners, Messrs. Root, Lodge and Turner,
turned upon him battery Of questions.
Dealing with he question as to the direc-
tion Of the boundary line from the head of
the Portland Channel to the fi'tv-sixth
parallel, Sir Robert contended that it should
run west ward to particular range of noun
tains ffty-seven miles distant.
Mr.. Root inquired il it was not more
reasonable to suppcs, hat the line should
follow the general direcI ion Of the canal
from It's head along the marshy valley
Of the Bear River mentioned in the Van
couver narrative. The Attorney-General
strongly disputed this contention
In the afternoon the Attorney General
devoted his argument to an elaboration
of the British contention that the coast"
did not mean the point where the tide water
ended, as the United States asserts.
During Sir Robert Finlay's argument
Judge Dickinson, of counsel for the United
States interposed and said his side aban-
doned the claim to tidal waters.
The tribunal will resume its sittings on
Monday
The sun., 1903-09-19
LAFTTTE'S TREASURE, MAYBE.
Drcdscrs in Galveston Bay Pumping Up
Old Spanish Coin.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 1s Martin Ledder
a member of the United States dredge
boat crew employed in deepening the
channel in Galveston Bay, under Capt
George Nelson, tells an interesting story of
the discovery Of evidence that the treasure
which was hidden by LATTE, the pirate.
lies at the bottom Of Galveston Bay, instead
of being buried on Galveston Island, as has
long been supposed.
He says that the dredge boat George
Sealy has been pumping np old Spanish
coins and other relics from the bottom
Of the bay for several days and that the
crew believe that the bulk Of the treasure,
which il said to amount TO hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in gold, will I've re-
covered.
In addition to the coins, several hundred
pounds of copper bolts have been pumped
up. These bolts were used in the constric-
ton of ancient seagoing craft. The latest
date on the coins is 1912.
Huge stones also have been encountered
in the bottom OF the bay, and it is thought
that they were placed there by Laftte to
mark the location of the sunken treasure.
A rusty shell of ancient type has been re-
covered in the same manner,
Lafitte and his crew lived on Galveston
Island from 1918 until about 1926
The sun., 1903-09-19
ARTIST COLEMAN WEDS NURSE.
Portrait Painter Married In Newport 10
Woman Who Cared for Ills First Wife.

NEWPORT, X. L., Sept ls.-Samuel Cole
man of New York. well known portrait
painter, was married this afternoon to
Miss Lillian Margaret Gaffney, profess
sional nurse, who for number OF years
was attached to the Newport Hospital
Two years ago Miss Gafrney was engaged
to nurse Mrs. Coleman, and after Mrs.
Coeman's death last winter there We're
repeated rumors that Mr.. Coleman was
engaged to Miss Gailney, but each time
the rl.mor was denied.
After obtaining their marriage license
to-day, Mr.. Coleman and Miss Gaffney
went to the rectory of st. Joscph's Church,
where they were married by the Rev. Louis
j. Deadly, only few friends being present.
Immediately after the wedding MIR. and
Mrs. Coleman departed for Clermont, N.
H., the home of Miss Gaflney's parents.
Mr.. Coleman has had cottage In New
port for some years. He is 80 years Old.
and his bride is 81.
The sun., 1903-09-19
yULIA MARLOWE,S NEW HOUSE.
The Actress buys a Handsome Residence
on Riverside Drive.

Julia Marlowe has bought the new Amer-
can basement dwelling at 1897 Riverside
Drive. 1t is the third house south of lOGth
street and is one of row of handsome
residences built for speculation by the
firm of H. Ives Smith and Perez M. Stewart,
the ex-Superintendent Of Buildings.
The neighborhood is regarded as the
most attractive in Riverside Drive. 1t is on
a plateau, and the land for a stretch of
several blocks is restricted to private resi-
dences The Smith and Stewart houses were
erected just after the fashionable demand
for dwellings had begun to centre in the
Fifth avenue district several years ago,
and consequently failed to find ready
market.
They were transferred this week to the
Bruen Realty Company from which Julia
Marlowe took title yesterday to the one she
has bought. This is fve-story house on
q lot 2OxlOO feet nominal consideration
was named in the deed.
The sun., 1903-09-19
FIGHTS FOR WIFE'S GOOD NAME.
6. II. Wade Of OswegO in Georgia to Prose-
cute the Man lie HOrsewkipped.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. ls.-George Fl. Wade
of Oswego, n. Y, arrived in Atlanta to-
day to begin criminal act ion against G. f.
kuster of Cedart own, Ca, on charge of
sending obsc enc letters through the mails.
Kuster is president of the Kuster Manu-
featuring Company of Cedartown. Wade
at one time was a resident Of that city.
being vice-president Of the Enterprise
mills.
ANONYMOUS letters were written charging
Mrs. Wade with undue intimacy with three
prominent citizens Of Polk county, Wade,
after getting possession Of the letters,
submitted them to handwriting experts.
who said positively that Kuster was their
author.
Meeting Kuster on the main street in
Cedartown, Wade gave him a merciiess
whipping with cowhide in the presence
of a number Of persons. Kuster made no
effort at retaliation, but after Wade moved
to Oswego he filed suit for civil damages
and got verdict for $1,000 An appeal
was taken and is now being argued.
Wade is thoroughly convinced of the
innocence of his wife and says that he has
not the slightest ill-feeling against any
OF the three men named in the letters. They
are all his personal friends.
He has returned to Georgia to establish
his wife's good name he says.
The sun., 1903-09-19
WARNER IN THE CORN BELT.
Little Damage Done by the FrOsts That
Have Already Occurred.

CHICAGO, Sept rs The corn crop has not
been as seriously damaged by the fall in
temperature as was generally supposed.
Judging from the reports from various
agricultural districts. Reports from To-
peka, Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City
and St Paul, indicate either a very light
frost or an entire escape for the present.
The temperature Is rising generally
throughout the Northwest. Some rain has
occurred in the district further east. and in
parts Of the Lake regions. In the North
west it is generally clear.
The general indications are for period
of warmer weather and at least an average
crop of corn.
In a few places heavy frost has done
serious damage to the crops. especially
in the neighJorhood Of Peoria, ILL.,, Dubuque.
la. and Madison, Wis. Frosts have also
been reported from the northern part of
the Ohio valley.
KANSAS CITY, Sep. ls.-Tt ia warmer in
Kansas and west ern Missouri tonight than
it was last night # there is a frost Il will
be light and will do title damage. The
temperature ranges from so to 65 degrees
In the two s ates.
The frost was much less severe last night
than on the two preceding nights, and 1t
occurred in widely separated localities.
Northwestern Kansas and the western half
Of Nebraska had heavy frosts. Springfield
is he only place in Missouri reporting frost.
The central and eastern parts OF Kansas
again escaped a frost. southerly wind
and clear skies forced the temperature up
The sun., 1903-09-19
Upton on THE MEND.
Doctors Now Think He'll Get or without
Surgical Operation.

CHICAGO, Sept. lsSir Thomas Upton,
in the opinion Of his physicians, has now
passed the critical st age of his illness, and
no operation will be necessary.
Conditions were altogether more hopeful
to-day than at any time since the illness
began. The natural sleep Of six hours
last night did much to refresh the patient
and to restore the strength that has been
lost by abstinence from food.
As yet no fral plans have been decided
on a. to the departure of Sir Thomas and
his party for New York and England Capt
Webster, who has been with Sir Thomas
const antly since he came from England,
said this morning:
I'VE are greatly encouraged. The doc
tors say now no operation will be necessary
and we think the chances OF escaping this
ordeal are much improved As to starting
for home. we hope to start early next week,
but for the present definite plans are out of
the question"
The sun., 1903-09-19

Haffen himself would be candidate of
strength and popularity.
Murphy, Martin and Mcmahon said
not word.
After the members had drifted down
stairs Mr.. York. who was Brooklyn's chief
spokesman was asked il he thought that
any candidate the Democrats might name
for Mayor would be elected. He con-
fessed to that personal opinion.
Did that seem to be the collected opinion
OF the meeting?' he was asked.
., That's lawyer 5 question: said he,
Il won't answer IT,"
SO while Brooklyn's protest was well
delivered, it was in fact a formal one, made
with little hope that it would be effective.
lammany Is ready to meet Brooklyn
with the argument: You'd take Coler for
Mayor, wouldn't you? Well, then, why
not Mcclellan Surely he's as big man
as Coler"
As Mr., Murphy's close friends see it, no
reason has been urged against Mcclellan s
nomination which, in their opinion, is
sufficient to sidetrack him.
On the basis of the vote for Coler last
year they argue hat the campaign is safe,
and even those leaders who have advised
with MIR, Murphy against McCle!lan's nomi-
nation have admitted to him that they
think he can be elected. They are sure
another candidate could.
Between chance and certainty Mr.. Muir
ply prefers cnance, with cert aintv after
ward, II the cand tiate Is elected
Col, Mcclellan is on the Philadelphia,
due this morning. The city committee
will meet next Thursday night. the day
after the Republican and Citizens Union
convention
A week later the Democratic City Con-
vention will be held, If Mr.. Mclaughlin
then thinks he wants Coler for Comptroller
he will get him. Something volcanic will
have to happen meantime to stir Murphy
from his determination to nominate McClel-
The sun., 1903-09-19
SAY MAN WAS BLOWN OFF BRIDGE
Friends, Taking Him Home. Left Him 4
Moment and He Was Gone.

1t was reported yesterday at Brooklyn
Police Headquarters that Bror Salstrom.
Swedish sculptor of 453 Pacific street
had been missing since last Wednesday
The report was made by another Swede,
John Olson of 229 East Thirty ninth street
Manhattan. who said that Salstrom had
been in a hospital for some time, but was
to return to his home on Wednesday He
was still in a very weak condition and
Olson, with another friend, was helping
him home.
The three men walked across the Bridge
in spite of the tremendous gale that was
blowing at the time When they reached
the tower on the Brooklyn side, Salst rom
said he must sit down and rest. His friends
walked a short distance off while waiting
for him. When they returned he had dis
appeared and all their efforts to find him
were vain.
Olson said in all seriousness when report
ing the matter yesterday that he feared
his friend had been blown off the Bridge
by the wind, but the police laughed at the
idea
The sun., 1903-09-19
A WATERS FLING IN SOCIETY.
Exposed at a bar HarbOr Reception as a
Servant of the Gerrys.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS.-A former ser
want of the Gerry household masquerading
as titled foreigner at Bar Harbor, has done
much to enliven an otherwise uneventful
season at that resort He is described as
handsome, distinguished looking and highly
agreeable, 1t is impossible to learn who first
introduced him. So sudden was his coming
and so hearty his welcome that no one
seems to be responsible for him, and no one
made any attempt to verify his lofty pre-
tensions.
He had travelled much, and knew
many persons of distinction, With easy
grace he spoke of being on terms of intimacy
with distinguished Europeans. He had
also passed some time in New York, and
was apparently on the same pleasant terms
with many of the leaders of New York
society.
He was fond Of music, which possibly
is one Of the reasons why he became atten-
tive to Philadelphia widow whose musical
abilities have gained her much prominence.
They were often seen together, and some
thing more than a summer Irritation was
hinted.
All went well with the greeable foreigner
until in an unlucky moment he attended
an afternoon reception. Hardly had he
entered the room when one of the women
guests was seen to go quickly to the woman
of the house and hold whispered conversa-
ton with her. CONSERVATION held fast
the audacious adventurer, for the guest,
who had just arrived at Bar Harbor, recog-
nized in him former servant Of the Gerry
family in New York and a waiter at the
Cafe Ritz in Paris
Some years ago a similar affair occurred
at Bar Harbor, when a Washington girl
was about to become engaged to an Italian
Ia nri,a
The sun., 1903-09-19
BISHOPS WEBS on LYNCHING.
No Other Remedy for One Crime, He Says
Let the south Alone.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-The Right Rev,
William NJ. Brown, formerly Of Ohio, who
is now Bishop Of the Arkansas diocese Of the
Episcopal Church, while in this city yes
terday on the way to Washington to attend
the missionary council Of the Episcopal
Church and the convention of the American
House of Bishops, expressed himself plainly
on the race problem;
while do not justify lynching can
find no other remedy adequate to suppress
the crime for which this has been made a
punishment by the people Of the South,
he said Il am Northern man, and used
to look with horror on lynching, but since |
have been South my eyes have been opened.
IMPRISONMENT does no good,
II am of the opinion that ii would be well
To leave the solution Of the negro question
TO Southern people. They know best what
to do The enfranchlsemenl Of the negro
has been q serious mistake. Very few Of
them have any convictions. and their votes
are cast, as a RUE, for the man who pays
the most money
The sun., 1903-09-19
EOIL HEEJIL CONVENTION.
Texas Wants I'ncie Sam TO Help Her Fight
the Cotton Pest.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. ls.-Ihe directors
of the Dallas Commercial Cub have called
a national convention to he held In Dallas
on oct. s, to consider the boil wcevii situa-
ton in the cotton growing districts. The
attendance OF delegates from all the cotton
Statos and Of representatives. Of the ma
tionai Department OF Agriculture is desired
Since the efforts OF the State government
Of Texas by Offering reward Of 900 for
au cAr erminaling remedy llas fnil"G. it If
d,4.il"d that the national Government aid
the movement lr employing scientific
novlcdge and inventive genius,
Nh.!r the boii wcevil rav6Res In Texas
th.r year are nuch less than last year. st i'll
the ceiling prevails 'Nat only by constant
vigilincc and comprehensive effort con the
pest bp kept from extending into the entire
cotton growing section Of the United States.
The sun., 1903-09-19
CapSIZED orr THE BATTERY.
BOatrlen save -Four Men who We're on the
CatbOat Shrpw sbury Eel.

The cathoat Shrewsbury Eel was upset
by a sudden squal while attempting to
round the Battery egr y yesterday after
noon and four men who were sailing in
her were thrown into the water They
were rescued by Battery Boetmen Darron
and Mcclure, who picked them up while
they we're cinging 10 their overturned
boat.
The boat was owned by william Seeley
Of Gi6 Water street who wae one Of the
men in her when the accident occurred
The others were George Stanley Of 0S
Montgomery street, William Ionoh Of Q
jackson street and Ju'u OI ri"n Of 2o4
Water street.
At the tim" the boat upset Sreiey was
sailing Il The men lost their hats "oalS
and shoes
The sun., 1903-09-19
WOMAN CLUBBED BY A THIEF.
Leader OF the Chicago TheOsOphists Victim
Of Black FOOtpad.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls,-Attacked by an un-
known negro, robbed and brutally beaten,
Miss Mary Kent, leader of the Chicago
Theosophists, was left lying unconscious
on the sidewalk in front of her home on
Monday night. She lay in the rain for nearly
an hour before neighbors found her. Blood
was running from a deep cash in her head,
and her face and body were covered with
bruises Her clothes were torn and the
broken chain of chateaine bag hung
around her wrist.
A physician worked over her for an hour
before she recovered sufficiently to say that
she had been struck down by colored man
and then, while she lay dazed on the side
walk, dubbed and beaten until she lost
consciousness. She is still in a critical
condition.
The sun., 1903-09-19
HOMICIDE MADE HIM CRAZY.
Georgian Who Shot a Man in Self-Defence
Now I.lInatiC.

BA1RBuRN, Ga, Sept, 1s.-lmagining
that George Hefin, merchant whom he
killed. is leading mob to lynch him, Ellis
Moore once a prominent planter, was
brought here to-day a raving maniac and
lodged in Jail
Some years ago Moore, while living at
Favors Mill. In Fayette county, shot and
killed Hetlin and was exonerated by a
Coroner's jury. There We're no eyewit-
nesses to the killing and Moore's jusJti
ton was self-defence.
1t seems that the killing has preyed on
Moore's mind, causing him to take to the
use of morphine and whiskey, which he
has used excessively.
The sun., 1903-09-19
RATS SPILL RARE OLD VINE.
Gnawed Out the COrks Of Casks In Don
Caspar Oreana's Cellar.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept. 1s.-The
discovery has been made that rats have
robbed the private wine cellar Of the late
Don Caspar Oreana OF 10000 gallons of rare
old wine.
The cellar had not been opened for two
years. The rats in the meantime had ac-
complished the destruction by gnawing out
the corks Of large number of sixty-galon
demijohn and larger casks.
The wine poured out on the floor and
what remained in the casks soured from
exposure to the air. One of the casks
contained Spanish sherry of an old vintage
that the late Don Caspar priced especially.
The sun., 1903-09-19
PEIRTT RIOT PREARPANGED.
400 MOhammrdanS Aided Soldiers Who
Attacked the Christians.
Special Gable Despatch 20 THE sun

LONDON, Sept ia letter to the Daily
Mail from Cairo says there is reliable pri
vate information for the statement that
the riot at Beirut was carefully planned
week beforehand and that the Moslems
distributed arms for Use in the trouble,
Four hundred Mohammedans aided the
soldiers who attacked the Christian quarter.
They were met with a brave resistance by
the Christians and heavy and continuous
fIisillade followed The Christians were
finally overcome and f'd,
The attacking party then phndered and
massacred until the Vail interfered They
murdered a number Of old people and chill
dren In addition to these, sixteen Mnssul-
man civilians, ten soldiers and nine Chris
tians were killed,
The sun., 1903-09-19
CHIID KILLED BY 4 CAR.
Little Girl Run Down In sight Of Her Home
In Brooklyn.

Annie Faroula, years old, while crossing
Washington avenue at st. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, within sight
of her home, at $40 st, Marks avenue,
was knocked down and run over by Doug
lass street trolley car. Her left leg was
crushed and death resulted soon after her
arrival at the Seney Hospital. William
Morris of 1894 St, Marks avenue, the motor
man, was arrested on a charge of homicide.
He was so overcome by the accident that
he had TO be supported on the way TO the
Grant street police station.
The sun., 1903-09-19
FILIPINO TO STUDY IN ARMY.
Lieut.. PatagO First Native 10 Wear Shoulder
Straps Of q. n. Oficer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Lieut.. Cris-
pulo Pstago, he first native Filipino TO
wear the shoulder straps Of a United STATE es
Army officer, arrived last evening en- route
to Fort Leavenworth He has twenty
FIVE credentials. signed by many Of the
prominent army off ers on the islands.
He i a pro Ego of B rig Gen J. + Bell
Patago made fine record "a Secret
Service agent and scout three years ago
in half dozen provinces. He goes TO Fort
Lea venwor'h h to pursue The studies given 10
officers
The sun., 1903-09-19
Consolidated Lake superior Industries
shut Down,

SAULr STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept II The
Consolidated Lake Superior company to-
day announced tho immediate closing
OF all indus i"s nt h. ~gll and AZ MlcM-
picorru ercepf lh' water. lirhf, rl"Ciio
car and ferry sys,erIs. This will lh'ow
prospect Of getting any.
The sun., 1903-09-19
DECREE AGAINST A (OLLEGE.
Property Of lniyerslt! OF New Mexico
ordered sold to satisfy Judgment,

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Sept ls.-Jutge McFie
in the United States District Court to day,
entered Il final decree in favor of the plaintiff
in the case of Catherine F Howard vs the
University Of New Mexico; also Judgment
for $685. and ordered public sale If the
property within ninety days. Catherine
howard lives in New York. She took a
mortgage on the property for money ad-
vanced through the Congregational B ard
of Home Missions.
The sun., 1903-09-19
Baby Drowned in Tub Of Blulng.

in the rear of her home, al 100 West Six
tieth street, James Mcclure, year-old
baby, fell into tub Of bIuing yesterday
afternoon and was drowned. The chili's
mother found him In the tub when she
ret armed and r.hed with the child to
Roosevelt Hospital, where the doctors
worked for two hours trying o resu7citate
MIN
The sun., 1903-09-19
BRITISH H. n. PARTY COMING
To study the street Railwa, systems ~
New YORK and Boston.

LONDON, N"p'. IH."oEV'TIT w TN0T7
of tho commi,4oJ ON London - VI n
cludirg sir David Barbour and Bar' I'l'-
beedale, have sail d for the irLed States
to inquire in;o the s. rect railway systems
Of New York and Boston.