davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
crRMAN SYRUP

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschees German syrup is pos
iiyely the only preparation on the
market today that does relieve and
cure consumption. II contains the
specifics, such as pure tar, extracts Of
gum. etc. which have been so highly
endorsed for the cure OF coughs, colds
and consumption by the great medical
congresses. The consumptiye. wheth-
er his disease IS In the throat or lungs.
must have rest at night, and be free
from the spasm of dry and racking
cough in the morning The diseased
parts want rest, healing and soothing
treatment, and the patient needs fresh
air good food. etc German Sup will
give free and easy eXpectoration In the
morning with Speedy and permanent
relief. Small bottles, 25 cents; regular
size. containing nearly four times as
much. rs cents. Al all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
Special to I3nily Leader.

cVcclI 70 Dhllg Ledu0+.
Hobart, Okla Oct l0.-Nine mold
ers, employed by the Oklahoma Man
ufactnTing company. are threatening
trouble on account OF the alleged em-
ployment Of a non-union molder from
Fort Worth TeSas. A number of
bricSlayers working on buildings talk
ing the places OF structures recently
destroyed by fra have laid down their
took They qult because one OF the
contractors ordered foreman to lay
brick, which is contrary to the rules
fof the labor union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

Pawnee, Okla, Oct 1O.-on last
Sunday afternoon a wind storm did
much damage at Maramec one black
smith shop and six tents were blown
down and two small houses were
moved from their foundations. The
new cotton gin, just about completed
by r. c. Jones was badly damaged a
part Of 1t being blown down and the
rest badly twisted Some Of the ma
chinery was also badly damaged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

Saltwater, Okla, Oct 10.-Qulck
work was done by the district court
of Payne county today in the case of
Terry Rogers, charged with criminally
assaulting and afterward numbering a
Bohemian girl Mar Ei0sash, one
week ago. Court met Monday. Yes
terday the grand jury indicted Rogers.
This morning he was arraigned plead
ed guilty was sentenced to life impris-
onment, and at l o'clock started for
the penitentiary. Fred Meloy and
Frank Quinnett were not indicted, and
were discharged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
0 o Q 90 o 0 Q o o o . o 0 o 0 o
O OKLAHOMA NEWS. o
G O O 0 0 @ 0 0 O o O . O O O o O


Special to Daily Leader.
El Reno, Okla, oct 1O.--Miss Gen
evieve Abbott. queen of the Harvest
Home festival at El Reno, held this
week. is a relative of Governor A. NJ.
Dockery OF Missouri. She Is e gradu-
ate Of Ralston university. Washington.
d. c.. and last year attended Hardin
college. Mexico. Mo. She was born
ia Omaha, Neb., but has lived in El
Reno ten years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

Nasal Catarrh quickly yleids 10 ureaI-
ment by Ely's Cream Balm which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test il and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
TO the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
Jlos, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
ieinal properties Of the solid preparation. d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

An El Reno dispatch says Track
laying on the ST. Louis, 81 Reno g
Western between here and Guthrie
win he commenced about October 10,
according to present calculations and
probably two months vii eiapse there
after before the steel line win connect
the two towns one trainload Of rails
has been shipped from the factory
in an there vii be about 600 carloads
Of material and at this time there is
over 100 cars OF bridge material dis
ltriouted along the route. Several
cars Of material are at Guthrie, and
an the Ties and bridge timbeFs are on
the way to Guthrie. El Reno. Navina
and other points Grading between
here and the North Canadian is go
ing on satisfactorily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10

w s. Spencer is acting mayor dur
ing the absence of Mayor barnes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-10
Announcements.

Another Guthrie young man is get
ting ready TO try II on a 500 salary
The sun., 1903-11-17
CUBA'S BUDGET MADE Up.
Receipts for the Year Estimated at
SIS, 500, 500.
Special caole Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cdoie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Nov. 16.-President Palma has
sent the budget for the fiscal year of 1904
to Congress. In it the receipts are estl-
mated at 3ls,s99 500, being sic 8,50O,0 900 from
ordinary sources, and 81 800, 500 from the
special taxes in connection with the pro-
posed loan. The expenditures are esti-
mated at $17,924 ,0l3, being SIS, ,s3G,45l from
ordinary revenues, and s2,O27 ,562 on ac-
count of the loan, leaving balance OF
$975 ,4S8, which will be devoted to taking
up bonds issued for the s35 ,OOO 600 loan,
unless legislation to the contrary is passed.
Sefor Palma says that the special taxes
are now being collected, the difficulties
which presented themselves at first hav-
ing almost entirely disappeared.
The receipts are made up as foliows
from customs, Sl4,748,o0o; consular fees,
$3.50 ,OOS; communications, $500 900; internal
revenues, $6l0 900. State properties, Sl19,5oo;
and from various other sources, S274 900.
The expenditures are: For the Legi4-
lature, $3.50, AGO. Presidential expenses, $685.
$780, Ministry of State and Justice, $3.50 1865;
Ministry of Government, s4,979,527 Min
istry of Finance, sl,9O3 400; Ministry OF
Public Instruction, s3,75l,0s7; Ministry OF
Public Works, s3,O32 OOi; Ministry of Agri-
culture and Industry, slsl $685. and the
Judiciary. sl,l82 1855. leaving a surplus OF
s883 ,54s. excluding the expenses of the loan.
If the State did not pay certain municipal
and provincial expenditures, the budget
expenditures would not be more than
$l1 1926 ,525. The expenditures show an in
crease Of s953 ,793 as compared with the
budget of last year, but this last mentioned
budget was never enforced. The increased
The sun., 1903-11-17
FAIR WILL FIGHT MOVES,
Commission Sails for France to Take Tes.
timOny in the Renewed Suit.

The Fair will contest is to be revived
In France. To-day Mr.. Bella D. Eisler OF
Goeller. Schaner d Eisler will sail on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. to sit as commissioner
and take testimony in the case. On the
same vessel F. B. Chandler, attorney for
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr., and Henry
NJ. T. Beekman, attorney for Mrs. Hannah
Nelson, the mother of Mrs. Fair. also will
depart in the interests Of their clients.
The case is reopened on the statement
of Mrs. Nelson that when she signed the
papers conveying her and her children g
share in Mrs. Fairs estate to Mrs. Oelrichs
and Mrs. Vanderbilt for about SIPS 600
they were wrongfully assured that Mrs.
Fair died before her husband. Mrs. Nelson
is 70 and feeble. She may not outlive the
contest II it Is long drawn out. Her teeti-
mony will be filed to-day.
Testimony will be taken before Mr.. Eisler,
who will sit in Paris or where most conven-
lent, not later than Nov. 80. Ten witnesses
will be examined, including MN. Albert
Perriuuet and Henri Chateau, the two
physicians who were called when Mr. and
Mrs. Fair were killed in the automobile
accident, and Nine. Homde, concierge Of
the estate opposite which the accident
occurred. The contest involves an estate
valued at seven or eight million dollars,
which in the event Of Mrs. Nelson's death
will be claimed by the brothers and sisters
of Mrs. Fair. The commission can compel
the attendance of witnesses by the aid Of
the French courts only, and innumerable
complications are possible when its sessions
begin.
The sun., 1903-11-17
BANKRUPT HIGHWAY SUES.
Bank Wants &2l ,82S for wrecked Vaults
-Hig New Item In the subway Bill.

The Lincoln Safe Deposit Company has
brought suit against the city and against
John B. Mcdonald and the DegnonMcLean
Company for s2l ,o25 as the damages arising
out of the destruction by the subway con-
tractors of the sidewalk vaults of the COM
pany in Forty second street,
The complaint served by the plaintiffs
attorney, Samuel Hoff, alleges that in 1882
a permit was issued by the Department Of
Public Works for the construction Of vault
is feet wide and 100 feet long, for which
fee OF sl.l25 was paid. Expensive boilers
and engines were installed in this vault
at a cost Of more than $2oo 900. Between
January and July, 1908, the COMPLAINT
broke into said vaults, destroyed the
same and also took away and disposed
of all the said various boilers and en-
gines."
Mr.. Hor says that this is the first
suit brought to recover damages for the
destruction of sidewalk vaults by the con-
struction Of the subway close to the street
surface II he wins this case it will estab-
lish a precedent which will add many thou
sand dollars to the cost Of the subway. :.
The sun., 1903-11-17
IN GEN. SHERMAN,S MEMORY.
Gen. WoOdfOrd and ex-Speaker Hender.
son At Dinner OF Veterans Sons.

son At Dinner OF Veterans Sons.
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, ex-Minister
to Spain, and Gen. David B. Henderson,
ex-Speaker OF the House Of Representa-
tives, were the principal speakers at din
ner given last night by lafayette Camp Of
the Sons of Veterans at the Hotel Marl-
borough. j. V. B. Clarkson presided and
Benjamin j. Greenhut was toast mast er
A letter Of congrat ulation to Col. George B.
Mcclellan, who is member, on his election
as Mayor of New York was read, also ont
OF thanks from Mcclellan and regrets that
the session of Congress prevented him from
being present.
The dinner commemorated the ami
versary OF Sherman's march to the sea.
Gen. Henderson responded to the toast
Sherman" He reviewed the career OF
Gen. Sherman and alluded to the American
flag draped behind the Speakers chair as
that pre- ented to the post by Gen. She ma,
and which had enwrapped his body on it's
hnal journey to ST. Louis and had been re-
was model Tor the citizen as we'll as the
soldier.
Gen. Woodford traced Gen. Sherman's
ancestry and said that the best blood OF the
country was in him, and was an inspiration
to remind him to do nothing to disgrace
his father or grandfather. Gen. Woodford
said that the grandfathers Of those present
had made this country and that their fathers
had kept 1t united 1t remained for the
coming generation to carry on the work
OF taking the leading place among the ma
tons to advance the cause of civilization.
not by conquest or aggrandizement, but
by the strength of purity and justice.
The sun., 1903-11-17
IRISH LEAGUERS HEARD FROM.
Tell the Sons OF st. Patrick OF Their Plans
and Progress.

The Society of the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick held a meeting at Delmonicos s
last night, and several members Of the Irish
Agricultural League addressed It, Father
Thomas A. Finley. S. j., Dublin, was the
first speaker. He spoke for more than
an hour explaining the plan Of cooperation
among the Irish farmers and telling of the
efforts Of Horace Plunkitt, which have
resulted in 300 cooperative societies with
a membership Of more than 5000 farmers
He said that in spite of these societies and
the recent political victories for Ireland
immigration continued at startling rate.
w. Bourke Cochran told Of Ireland's po-
litical victories and contrasted the present
land system with the old. He said, how
ever, that much depended upon how the
people used their privileges, and cited as
an instance the coal strike in Pennsylvania.
-In this country" he said, everything
possible has been done by the Govern
nent for the individual. The power of
the Government Is exhausted in that direc
ton. During recent at trike the Governor
Of Pennsylvania was 30 anxious to do what
he could for the people that he decided
to call an extra session Of the Legislature.
He called his secretary, but then he paused,
for there was nothing he could do"
The other speakers we're A. R. Anderson,
secretary to the league, and the Rev j.
Donovan. Their object in coming to the
United States is to arouse interest in the
movement.
The sun., 1903-11-17
KITCHENERS LEG BROKEN.
His Horse Bolted in = Tunnel on the Road
to Simla.
Special Gable Despoteh to THE sun


SIMiA, India, Nov. 1a.--Iord Kitchener,
commander of the forces in India, met with
an accident to-day. While riding home
from his country house, Wildhower Hall,
six miles from Simla he had to pass through
a small tunnel. His horse became fright
ened and ran into the side Of the tunnel
crushing Lord Kitchener's leg. Both
bones in one leg were broken above the
ankle
Lord Kitchener, who was without an
aide de camp, lay for some time on the
ground until natives, who were passing
with an empty jinrickisha. found him and
brought him to Simla. The broken leg
vas set Immediately. The patient, who is
cheerful, is doing we'll.
1t is said that Lord Kitcheners horse
became frightened at the appearance Of
coolie, who was almost invisible in the
darkness
Several other coolies went to the tunnel,
but when they heard that it was Lord
Kitchener who was injured they fed in
terror. Lord Kitchener lay for over half
an hour in great suffering until carried by
the natives to Simla.
The sun., 1903-11-17
DIED.

BLACK.-At Ockanickon Farm. Jobstown, n. j.,
on Friday. Nov. 49, 1908, Mary Keese Law.
renee. wife OF the late Charles N. Black.
Funeral services AZ her late residence. Is East
9th ST., on Tuesday, Nov. IL. 1908. at 10 O'Clock.
BLOOMFIELD on Saturday. Nov. H.
1908. Ann. beloved wife Of James n. Bloom.
ned.
Funeral service at her late residence. Si3 West
Iblst St. on Tuesday, Nov. II, AZ 10 n.
lnterment at convenience Of tho family.
BRoDEANT.-On Monday. Nov. 10, 1905, as 11s,1
Myrtle av. Brooklyn William! Brodeans, In his
47th year.
Interment at Columbus. Ohio.
CoSGRovE.-on Monday evening Nov. ia isoa.
at her home. No. 81 jefferson sv.. Drookiyn.
Mary Cosgrove. widow Of James Coegrove,
In her 9th year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
0REEN-HBApouARTKRs OF THE El,ns SfATs
SOCIETY. Sons OF THE AMERICAN REvoIuIIoN.
go Broadway. New York city.-Aembers Of tho
Empire State Society. Sons Of the American
Revolution, are invited to attend the funeral
Of our late compatriot Andrew Haswoll Green.
at the Brick Presbyterian Church, sth ~, and
s7th st., on Tuesday. nth inst, ~ 10 esoct.
A. N. WALTER SETH IncAr, py~aident
LOUIS II. CORNISH, Secretary.
HAYNES.-On Saturday, Nov. II, 1905 WnAoo b.
Haynes. aged 81.
Funeral from his late residence. AopSvA. y. =,
Wednesday. Nov. 10. ~ 10 p. u. -. ~
The sun., 1903-11-17
FULL REPUBLICAN LOW VOTE,
SAYS LINN BRUCE, AND 81 PER
CENT. OF ALL HE GOT.
That Is. 81 Ia Per Cent. OF 1t Was Cast
Under the Republican Emblem to
IL 3-4 Per Cent. Under Citizens Union
Mayor Lows Thanks to MIR. Bruce.


Under the Republican Emblem to
IL 3.A Per Cent. Under Citizens Union
Mayor Lows Thanks to MIR. Bruce.
M. Linn Bruce, chairman Of the Republi-
can county committee, returned to New
York yesterday from the North Woods,
where he has been resting since the elec-
ton. Replying to an inquiry as to whether
the showing made by the Republican party
in this county was satisfactory to him
self and to the leaders of the Republican
| organization, who had promised to poll
full vote for the fusion ticket, he said
have made only preliminary examina-
tion Of the returns filed In the Bureau OF
Elections. Post mortems are never pleasing,
but are often instructive. The total registra-
tion was 628 .5sl and the total vote. including
detectives and blanks. was 500 $50. showing
loss Of about 4.32 per cent. the lowest In
many years. This fact Is interesting since
it shows that the work done to get out the
vote was effective. OF these sos. $50 votes
Mr.. Low received PSI 900 and Mr.. Mcclellan
3i4,5si
In view OF the fact that the Citizens Union
made no nomination for Judge of the Court
which emblem those votes were cast, since
by adding together the vote Of Mr.. Low and
the vote for Mr.. Mcclellan and subtracting
from this sum the vote cast for Judge % 'Bren
emblem, The total vote for MIR: Low and
was wal $50 So the total vote for Judge o'Brienn
from the combined Low and Mcclellan vote
We have 80, ,783 as the total number Of votes
cast under the Citizens Union emblem in the
This is practically correct, SINCE no one
the Citizens, Union emblem and then vote
for Judge o.Briep under another emblem in
ming without opposition. 1t appears. there
fore, that sl,27 per cent; of the Low vote
1873 per cent. under the Citizens Union
emblem.
:, do not claim that all the voters cas-. under
Leans. but ], do contend that these results
show that the Republicans were loyal to
Bronx Mcclellan received 1888, ,4s2 votes.
Low TeseiveH votes making to,sl
eeived aae. 1888 votes. showing hat .io7 ,ssl
publican emblem and "a .2oe under the citi.
the same percentages as were cast in the
greater city.
Mr.. Bruce was asked whether he had
seen Mr.. Gruber's observations on Mr..
Cutting.
NO, I have not seen them" he said.
"but believe Mr.. Cutting to be broad
minded, conscientious, unselfish, patri-
otic man. He has labored increasingly
for years for the success Of the cause of
merits the gratitude Of every friend Of good
government 1t was great pleasure to be
associated with him during the campaign"
Mr.. Bruce called on Mayor Low yesterday
afternoon. They were together for nearly
when he left the Mayors office was that
Mr.. Low had thanked him for his efforts
for the success of the fusion ticket.
The sun., 1903-11-17
LECTURE on THE RICH, IN AUTOS.
Magistrate Crane Would Fine Fast Drivers
the Value OF Their Machines.

When jackson Gouraud Of 4s9 Madison
avenue, was arraigned in the Harlem police
court yesterday for speeding his automo-
mobile on Riverside Drive. Magistrate
Crane delivered a lecture on reckless au-
tomobilists He said, after hearing the
policenan's story of the arrest of Gouraud:
Look here, 1 want to tell you few
things about automobilists. They think
pedestrians have no rights at all. They
run over people, pay the damage and go
on smiling. There should be legislation
to stop the evil. The fine in such cases
should not be 500 or $500, but 81 900 or
sum equivalent to the value Of the machine.
Men when they get rich have no kind
ness toward others as general proposition,
especially when they are in automobiles.
They care little for anybody. Riches seem
to make them think that they are above
others, and that pedestrians have no rights
and that they can run over whom they
please.
or two to pay little damages. They pay
what they have to and then go of the next
day with smile on their faces. Wealth is
becoming so powerful that there will have
to be some legislation enacted to curb u,t1. It,
when rich people can ride over poor people
In the streets and escape without punish
ment You must not think that because
you are rich you can ride over whom you
please ~ o,
OF having driven his automobile at speed
exceedine sixteen miles an hour. Mr..
Gouraud said that he had been careful
The Magistrate fixed bail at $500.
Magistrate Breen also freed his mind
on fast automobiling yesterday. Felix
Brossen of 22s West Seventeenth street
and Henry F. Mcintyre of 1857 Cypress
avenue, Brooklyn, both. young men, were
arraigned before him in the West Side
police court, charged with speeding s u, auto TO-,
park West by Bicycle Policeman Nearney,
and Mcintyre was nabbed on Riverside
Drive by Bicycle Policeman McAdam.
They were charged with running their
machines at about fifteen miles an hour.
aThis should be stopped" said Magistrate
Rreen. IYou fellows are almost reckless.
The streets of this city are really getting
The prisoners we're held in 500 bail each
for trial
The sun., 1903-11-17
BOWEN STOPS IN LONDON.
VIII Rest There After His LabOrs for
Venezuela at The Hague.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun,
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Herbert Bowen, Amer
ican Minister at Caracas, who has been
attending the sessions of the Venezuelan
Arbitration Tribunal at The Hague. where
he appeared as the representative Of Vene-
zuela, has arrived in London for fort
nights rest before sailing for New York.
Judge Penfeld. Solicitor for the American
State Department. who also appeared in
the interests of Venezuela, remains at The
Hague to settle outstanding matters.
Mr.. Bowen describes the proceedings of
the court as having been amicable. He
adds that the arbitrators are all high
minded men, and that their decision, which
will be made known in February, will surely
be honest, but what decision they will
arrive at cannot be indicated.
The sun., 1903-11-17
GROUTBACK;; TELLSNOSECRETS
GAVE MCCLELLAN A TIP ON HARD
WARE CLUB LUNCHEON.
Never Proposed to Abolish the board
Of EducalCn-He Wants One Super
intendent for Its Business, and
Financial End With Borough Deputies.

Comptroller Grout got back yesterday
from Hot Springs, Va, where Charles F.
Murphy is. On his way he stopped at Wash
ington and put up at the hotel where Mr.
Mcclellan lives and had some long talks
with the Mayor-elect.
About all l told Mr.. Mcclellan" the
Comptroller said yesterday, was that the
Hardware Club would be a good place for
him to lunch when he takes his place in
the City Hail."
He would answer no questions about talks
with Murphy and Mcclellan on city matters.
One thing about which he was willing to
talk was the reports telegraphed from Wash
ington that he contemplated preparing a
bill abolishing the Board of Education and
substituting one commissioner with depu-
ties for each borough for the control of the
schools.
Il did not say that" Mr.. Grout explained.
Il do not want to see the Board Of Educa-
ton wiped out. but what l do advocate is
that the business end Of the department
should be under one responsible head just
as the scholastic control Of the schools
Is now in the hands Of Supt. Maxwell. The
present system is unsatisfactory. There
are bureaus for construction Of buildings,
for supplies. for the acquisition of sites and
tnree OF IouT otner bureaus, all IN
charge Of separate committees. This in
wolves complications and an unnecessary
number of accounts and books. My object
is to have all these bureaus consolidated
under a responsble and practical head,
and it is my idea that this business super
intendent should be subject to the super
vision Of the Board OF Education just as
Mr.. Maxwell is. To provide for such an
Office legislative action will be necessary,
and 1 will draw bill to be sent to Albany
next session which, if passed, will carry
the changes l think should be made"
The sun., 1903-11-17
CRUSHED UNDER PLATE GLASS.
Two Workmen Killed by Large Packing
Case Falling on Them.

A packing case weighing nearly three
tons, filed with plate glass, fell on two
workmen in front Of sos West Fifty-third
street YESTERDAY afternoon ana killed
them. The men were Patrick McBennett,
s5 years old, driver, Of 400 West Sixteenth h
street, and an employee on the Red Star Line
pier whose last name is not known to the
police, His first name was Martin.
These men, with Michael Doyle, were un-
loading two large cases OF French plate
glass Which had been brought up from the
Red Star Line pier on truck. The men
got it to within ten feet Of the building
when they lost control Of it; 1t tilted over
and fell on the men, crushing them.
A score of men who saw the accident
bodies. Both men had fractured skulls
and were dead when taken out. None OF
the panes Of glass, each II feet square. VA
broken.