davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
France VIII PermIt coaIIna.

Paris, July 2.-The reports that France will permit the Russian Baltic fleet to take in coal at French ports along the route to the far east are officially veri- fled. This will permit France to give mo- table evidence of her friendship for her ally However, the privilege will be kebt within the strict limits of international law, the coal supplied not exceeding tho quantity necessary to reach the next port.
 Since the next port will be the rem dezvous to whiehthe fleet $ destined. the privilege may permit the carrying out of the proposed trip. Otherwise 1t would be impossible owing to the snort steaming sadiup, of some of the ships making up | the Baltic feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
TAGcART IS CONFIDENT.
His Election as National Chairman Not Dependent on Parker's Success.

St. Louis. July 2.-"The Indiana dele gation will put up winning fight for Thomas Taggart for national chairman" said Major Mansire. delegate at large from Indiana tonight. MT. Taggarts s selection in no wise depends on the nom nation of Judge Parker. MT. Taggart will be chairman, no matter what the result of the convention balloting may be. We have assurances of support from many other states and l am confident or MT. Taggart's success"
 MT. Taggart refused to discuss the chairmanship. He declared his belief that Judge Parker would be nominated He would be chosen on the first ballot if 1t were not for the favorite sons" said he. and as 1t stands tonight he will cer- tainly win on the second ballot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
WROTE IMPROPER NOTE.
Prominent Shreveport JeweIer Sem tenced to Two Years Hard Labor.

Shreveport, La, July 2.-H. s. Hart. senior member of a local jewelry firm, and a prominent citizen of this city. was fined 5000, and in default of pay ment sentenced to two years on the public roads by Judge Hicks in the city court today on the charge of send ing an insulting note to a young woman of good repute. The charge was preferred several days ago by the mother of the girl to whom the note was sent.
 The affair has caused a sensation, owing to the prominence of the ac- cused. The court room was crowded when the case came up for trial today. and the judgment of the court met with demonstration of approval from those present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
HEARST MEN PUT
 OUT A CANDIDATE
They Do Not Want Permanent Chair man Who Is Friendly to
 Parker.

St. Louis, July 2.--Four possible candi- dates for the position of permanent chair man of the democratic convention are mentioned tonight They are Delegate Thomas F.. Barkworth of Michigan. Pat rick A Collins of Massachusetts, David s. Rose of Wisconsin and Champ Clark of Missouri.
 Clarke's name at a conference today, and their avowed reason for taking him up was. to prevent the selection of presid- ing officer friendly to Parker. They ex- press determined opposition to conceding the temporary and the permanent chair manship to the Parker element. Some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Jack Bone Arrested In Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, July 2.-Jack T. Bone, who shot and killed z. T. Hall in Floyd
 county, near Rome, Ga, June g. and who was supposed to be in hiding in Rock Mountain, was arrested in this city today. Bone stated that he had been with his people for three weeks and denied the reports that had been circulated to the effect that he had fortified position in Rock mountain and was prepared to resist arrest. He was placed in the tower to await 3e coming nf the ahaxin of Floyd coipart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Hanna,s Heirs Must Pay Tax.

Columbus, O., July 2.-According to a ruling made today by State Auditor Guildbert, the estate of the late Sena- tor Hanna will be compelled to pay the state tax of about $60,000. This is under the direct inheritance law passed by the legislature last winter, the auditor ruling that all estates not yet settled are liable for the tax, no matter If the person died before the law was enacsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03


 st. Louis July 2.-All the men who will decide the presidential candidate have not yet arrived, but among those here there seems to be an opinion that Judge Alton B. Parker of New York will be nominat- ed early in the balloting. His most radi- cal supporters say he will be named on the first ballot while others say that favorite sons must be complimented be- fore the necessary two-thirds will vote for him. Assertions that are made that Parker will have a good majority on the first ballot and from states which will compel speedy recognition in the convention The arrival of the Califor- mia and other delegates from the west, which are under instructions to vote for Hearst. stirred the atmosphere early in the day and there was some speculation as to what strength Hearst actually had in the convention.
 The claim of Hearsts managers of more than one-third of the delegates and with enough to prevent the selection of any candidate not Satisfactory to Hearst is not seriously considered by friends of Parker. Hearst supporters have de- cided to have a test of strength before the platform is voted on and will force vote by putting forward candidate for permanent chairman. During the day there has been talk of Cleveland, Cor man, Olney and Harmon.
 e Complimentary Vote for Harmon.
 It seems to be understood that Ohio i'm tends to cast complimentary vote for Harmon and that Parker will then get the delegation with a proviso that Cor man, appearing as an active candidate would materially change the conditions The only active and positive German force at St. Louis now is Henry G.. Davis, formerly senator from West Vir- ginia and he Is not sure that German will be a candidate. German may not attend the convention.
 Now ard then there is mention of Olney and connected with it the sug- gestion that Olney Is the only man in- timately connected with the last demo- cratic administration or who is beng put forward by the conservative element that is. not objectionable to Mir. Bryan. Thus far no one has appeared as Bryan's rep resentative to confirm or deny this re- port but it is said that in case the ball. loting is prolonged Olney would receive the first aeeessions from Bryan adher- ents who prefer the Massachusetts man to Parker.
 It is apparent that number of dele gates are smarting under instruction for favorite sons. They feel that they are thus debarred from taking part in the making of a Presidential candidate unless there should be a prolonged struggle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Wlll Not Attack Flank.

Mukden, July 2.--rhe flank movement by the Russian left wing makessit impos- sble for General kurokrs army toNSttaelS the Russian eastern flank. Moving to the west on Fla Cheng and Llao Yang would extend Kurolis line of communication to the extent of his risking an attack by the Russian cavalry. 1t Is thought the ob- ject of the movement of the Japanese left flank was to increase their forces in Kwan Tung rather than to attack the Russian center
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

decided on the following slate for the New York delegation:
 David B. Hill. on the committee on resolutions.
 Former Lieutenant Governor William F. Sheehan. on the committee on creden- tials
 Former United States Senator Edward Murphy to cast the 7S votes of New York for Alton B. Parker and sound money plank.
 The reelection of Norman F. Mack as national committeeman.
 No decision was reached on the question of tariff declaration. Senator Hill be- Eeves that the plank should be tariff for revenue only but he fails to get equally as ardent representatives of Judge Parker to agree with him. They contend that the plank should be as near like the republican plank as it can consist ently be- for the smaller manufacturers throughout the country will vote against any platform not containing promise of pi otection for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Prince Will Be ExlIed.

St. Petersburg, July 2.-The Asso- ciated Press learns on good authority that Prince Dolgorouki, who early last month assaulted Count T. Lamsdorff. the minister of foreign affairs, will bs exiled to Archangel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
CLEVELAND AND GORMAN
 ARE MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Hearst Supporters Contend That They Have More Than one-third of the DeIegatlon-Bryan Might
 Favor oIney.

} St. Louis. July 2.-The committee
 ! on arrangements of the democrallc > committee today agreed to recom- { |, mend to the full convention John | ; Sharpe Williams of Mississippi, for I
 } temporary chairman. MT. Williams | } was suggested by MT. Head of Ten | |, nessee, and was seconded by MT. z } Guffrey of Ohio. } The committee decided on M. w. I ; Blemenburg, official reporter of the < ], United States senate for reporter of '
 |, the convention and Frank Brust of < |, Chicago for chief doorkeeper. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Squadron EIudes Kamlmura.

Tolxo July B. 9:3q a. m.-The Russian Vladivostok squadron eiuded Vice Ad- miral Kamimura Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
SENIOR DELOME DIES
 AT HOTEL IN PARIS
FORMER SPANISH MINISTER TO UNITED STATES FIGURED IN A SENSATIONAL EPISODE JUST BEFORE THE SPANISH WAR.

Paris, June 2.-Senor Depuy DeLome, who was Spanish minister at Washington prior to the outbreak of the war between the United States and Spain, died here last night of cerabal hemorrhage.
 He arrived here two days ago from Rome, where he held the post of am- bassador near the quirinal. Sonora De- Lome accompanied him. The ambassador had been suffering for some time but there was no immediate apprehension.
 The body will remain at the hotel Des Capucines, where the ambassador died, and the funeral will occur Monday. It is expected the body will be inferred here temporarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03
Colonel Sorrell is 0usted by the
 Alabama Editors
SENT TO THE BAGGAGE CAR
Members of the Press Association Are Determined to Have "Nothing But the Pure In Heart In
 Their Midst"
BY BOHEMIAN c. BULGER.

On St. Louis Special Somewhere in Arkansas. July 2.-(Special )-The first in- cident to ruffle the surface of the Ala bama Press associations smooth voyage to St. Louis was the appearance of an outsider in the ranks of the fourth es- tate, who came upon the assembled scribes like phantom of last years his toric fiasco. Fearing that the little cloud might reach cyclonie dimensions, Col. George A. Sorrell of Alexander City, who happened to be the innocent offender was promptly deported to the Baggage coach ahead after a thorough investigation by the bureau on immigration and aliens.
 Colonel sorrell, did not Intentionally in- trude on the editors who are attempting to fix rigid rule of excluding all but the pure in heart.' but as he was en- route to the St. Louis convention over the same line. he thought it would be pleasant diversion to drop in on the editors and talk a little advertising and circulation.
 When the board of reporters, headed by Editor Jacob Pepperman notified Mi. Sor- rell that he was persona non grata he appreciated the situation and took his exile to the baggage car good naturedly. The board consented to allow the tenn porary exile to take dinner in the same hotel with the party at Cape Girardeau and also to look at the scenery along the Mississippi with the editorial eye. Is We'll Known Attorney.
 MT. Sorrell is prominent attorney and one of the best known men in Alabama. He is well liked by the editors and they regretted to make an example of so esti- mable a gentleman but the board could only enforce the law according to the evidence and the executive order stood
 Later during the day MT Sorrell, who was consulted in his exile consented tc give out an intervinew Tt is a mistake to give out the impression, said MT. Sor- reli, that am in baggage, car This is my private car furnished by the Frisco Railway company. l boarded the train al the instance of MT. Cornatzer. the pas senger agent of the Frisco. I had all rec. essary transportation but as I didn't like to be laid over in Memphis for nearly twelve hours. Mir. Cornatzer told me tC board this train. He furnished me witt this private car and after being comforta. bly situated 1 decided to call on my news paper friends in the rear l was very promptly escorted to the front where I ar enjoying life."
 MT. Sorrell held a reception in his "pri vate car all during the day and his call CTS were numerous The editors hay, come to the conclusion that though he ii an alien he Is a great fellow and they vii start a movement to have him nominated for Vice President at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

Washington, July 2.--Reaching through a period of several years during whlch the popular agitation in this country Tor intermediary action in behalf of the Cu7 bans was somewhat acture, Minister De- .Iso1neie seareerain the United States Vas marked byzone of the most sensationaf fn- cidents in the history of American dl- plomacy. This was the famous Debome letter episode of February, 1898, In the heat of the Cuban excitement and barely two months before the outbreak of the Spanish war The letter was a personal one to Senor Don Jose Canalejos, con- taining very deprecatory utterances about President Mckinley.
 Canalejos was a prominent editor and friend of the minister. De Lome in this letter. which was intercepted by the Cu- ban junta and published broadcast Throughout the country, said: Besides the natural and inevitable coarseness With which he repeats all that the press and public opinion of Spain has said of Wey- Ter, 1t shows once more that Mekin- ley is weak and catering to the rabble and besides a low politician, who desires to leave a door open to me and to stand well with the jingoes of his party
 This letter was published in fac- simle of the original and given to Sec retary of State Day, who hurried to the legation and immediately confronted the di plomat with the letter. De Lome ad- mitted it's authenticity, De Lome executed very clever diplomatic coup by cabling his resignation to Madrid instantly so IS to precede this governments demand for his recall. He sent second cable insisting on it's acceptance, with which the Madrid cabinet complied, subse- quently expressing it's regret at the action of it's minister. Polo Y Bernabe was appointed his successor here. Mr.. De Jome served here as diplomat longer than in any other country. He was native of Valencia. Spain, where he was born August 23 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-03

lcentIr.,ad e~ a>-And Paaal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20
"a LOVELY DAY."
Nothing to Cry About.

Coffee broke down my nervous sys-
TEN so completely that | was almost
beside myself and would cry at the
least thing.
zone day a person said: Lovely
day isn't it?' | burst into tears like a
silly TOOL Finally we decided it would
be best for me I take a little rest;
so we prepared to break up the home
my husband, our little child and 1
loved so well. and go away until my
health was improved.
"While away met a lady who on
account of indigestion had for some
time past been living ror months on
broths and the like, but who at this
time fortunately for her. had quit cof-
fee and was using Postum, and at the
time | became acquainted with her
and got so we'll she was eating any
thing and everything she desired with
no bad effects. She even carried the
Postum with her whenever she went
on a visit.
This living testimonial was enough
to convince me the Postum letters
have more truth than poetry in them.
so / decided to quit coffee and try
Postum myself. It was certainly inter-
esting as well as surprising to note
the effects the change wrought in me.
AT the FIRST the coffee had such a
strong hold on me to discontinue It
affected me as the giving up of opium
might a constant user of the drug,
but this gradually wore away and
within one week | felt like a diner
ent person. Very soon my friends com
meneed to remark: My how well
you look and aren't you getting stout?'
1T was very astonishing to find that
from III pounds. which | weighed at
the start OF my Postum treatment. in
less than 5 months | tipped the scales
at 135 and I pm now healthy, and
strong again and have not felt so well
for years since drinking Postum and
doing away with conee which was uH
dermining not only my own but my
husbands health as well. We would
not go back 10 coffee for anythips on
earth We are now back again to our
happy homo life well and contented.
so / call Postum the Home Maker.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
! Creek. Mich.
Diet that ruins the health ruins the
home. Postum is a home maker and
there's q reason.
Lock in each pkg. for the famous
Attle book, The Road to wellvine-"
Worlds Fair exhibit. space 1913. Az
riculturA building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20
LApIEs

Say, did you know Simon Pure sak
Ing Powder is the best and ~purest2
No better made. Try It. All first
class grocers sell II. Not made by the
trust. but manufactured by Gilliland's
Baking Powder company, Cameron,
Missouri. The Williamson. Halsell.
vrazier are the jobbe7s. Call for
Simon Pure Baking Powder-"22 years
q success"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

Sovereign Grand Inspector General
Harper S. Cunningham. who has been
untiring in his efforts to make this
meeting one of the grandest hat has
ever been enjoyed since the Oklahoma
consistory was inaugurated. deserves
the appreciation and compliments OF
everyone. He went to Little Rock to
meet the distinguished brethren from
Washington and has been at all times
answering In his toll to hold up the
stondard Of excellence thai he has al
ways maintained in the past.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20
Yourself

Intending visitors to Saint Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming ac-
commodations through the Merchants
Service Company at a nominal ex-
pense.
For particulars. apply to nearest
Frisco System Agent"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20
Scottish Rite
MasOns at Work

Continued from gage L.
Charles Collett Pottenger. shaw
e okla.
Lewis Ross Pattison, Pawhuska, OK.
Albert Marvin Penn, Ripley, Okla.
Samuel Brown Penn, Shawnee, Ok.
William Peckumn, Enid, Okla.
Horace l.. Page, Vince, Okla.
Jacob Frederick Ringwald, Perkins.
Okla.
Frank Harvey Robertson. Blackwell,
okla.
Claude Devere Rorer, Shawnee, OK.
Samuel Richards, Byars, l. T.
Clate Cassius Rambo. Bixby, |. T.
edward William Roberts, Ardmore,
Z. T.
Thomas Ridgeway Reid. Ell Reno,
Okla
Henry Hallam Rondean. Oklahoma,
Okla.
Albert Rennie. Pauls Valley. |. t.
Perry Rodkey, Okemah. |. T.
Harry william Robare. Oklahoma,
Okla.
Robert Emmet Rea. yinita, |. T.
Charles Blanche sipes. Pauls Val
1ey, HT.
Edward Harris simpkins. Pawhus-
Ia. okla.
Robert James schoheId, Frederick,
Okla.
Daniel Edward stettler. Medrord,
Okla.
william Elliott Savage. Walter, ok.
John Calvin schetrompf, Seward,
Okla.
Ephriam Jefferson simpson, Pied
mont, Okla.
Mono Melvin Tate. Hennessey. okla.
William Morrison Taylor, Holden
Vile. J. +.
Leonard C. fowler, Oklahoma. Okla.
Ira Clarence Thurmond, sayer, Ok.
Ed Lorenzo Thomas, Weatherford,
Okla.
George Andrew Tibbs, Stroud, Okla
Hosea Townsend. Ardmore, /. T..
Urban Theodore Tracey, Blackwell,
Okla.
u W.. Van Brunt. Watonga, Okla.
John Rice womack, Geary, Okla.
Chas. G.. White. watonga. Okla.
Herbert Poster Wilson. w~ynnewood.
IT.
whit Monica VALDEZ, Pauls Valley,
1T.
william G. Williams. Minco, I. T.
Luthern Green West. cordell, l. T,
Milton King willis. Cansonement,
Okla
Ora Paul Williams. Sulphur. |. T.
Edward silas wheelock. watonga,
Okla.
Richard Andrew Yielding, Lawton.
Okla.
Joha Franklin Young. w%ynnewood
1T
James Robert Young, Ada, 1. T..
Robert cahorn Florence, PaolI. l. T.
William NJ. Freeman. Pauls valley
1T
James Thomas Fitzpatrick. oklaho
ma. okla.
seymour Foose. Watonga, Okla.
Louis Gingstrung, weatherford, Ok
3ooder Fountain Gossett, Shawnee
Okla.
jefferson Davis Goulette. Shawnee
okla.
James NJ. Grinice. Geary, Okla.
a. Jackson Hargraye. Geary, Okla.
John Hinkle. Ardmore. I. T.
William Andrew Hutchins. Wyatt
1T.
James Claburn Hybarger, Paull
Valley. I. 7.
william Washington Haller. Jr.
Orlando. okla.
Samuel n. Harris, Perry. Okla.
William Elections HAlsen. yinitn
1T
John william Hunt, ohahorAa. OK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

Thomas r. Reid, El Reno.
w. r. Read. Tulsa.
Robt. Emtmet Rea, vinita.
Clate G. Rambo. Bixby.
H. v Sturgeon. Hennessey.
s.. a. strade, Carney.
G.. A. Stoner, -
=. ". Smith, Meeker.
VI. NJ. Smith, Holdenyille.
d. NJ Smith. Okmulgee.
Harry Stone. Haileyville.
Daniel r.. Steettler, Medford
c. b. Sipes. Pauls Valley.
L. J.. simpson, Piedmont.
V. II. Simpkins, Pawhuska.
II. S. simmons. Maysyille.
w. I. sherwin. Heuryetta.
II. o. shelby. Oklahoma City
"A. W. Scott, Holdenvile.
Robert J. Schoheld, Frederick.
A. n. +. %Scnliecker, Yinita.
j. G. Schetrompf. Seward
William e. Savage, Walter.
Hosea Townsend, Ardmore.
Richard c. fowler, Oklahoma City.
w. r. Thompson, Vinita.
A. w. n. Thomas, South McAlester.
Ed S. Thomas, Weatherford.
VIM. NJ. Taylor, Holdenville.
u. T. Tracy, Blackwell
r. V. Temming, Chandler.
A. c. Thurmond, Elk City.
M. NJ. Tate, Hennessey.
z. W. Van Brunt, Watonga.
j. r. Womack, Geary.
T. T. Winner, vinlta.
II. F. Wilson, -
j. NJ. Woods, ---
X. Willis. Cantonment.
o. P. williams, Sulphur.
William G. Williams, Minco.
{. L. Williams. Maysville.
w. NJ. White. Haileyville.
c. G. White. watonga.
f. S. wLeelock. Watonga.
w. T. Whalen. Geary.
Luther, G. West, Cordell.
J. w. Way, Enid.
j. II. Walker. Arthur Walcott, Hail
w. NJ. Wade, Pauls Valley.
J. r. Young, Ada.
j. +. Young. Wynnewood.
Richard A. Yielding. Lawton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

u. c. Guss, 33rd. although hidden
from view with his hand on the cleo
trical levers. everyone knows that he
is one Of the ''men behind the guns
He is the man who gives the light.
He is the man who produces the beau
tiful electrical effects and when the
class and the members and visitors
say, 'hcw beautiful" it means that
U. G. Gues is at the electrical lever.
The thanks of the entire consistory.
as well as the yis'tors. both for past
present and in the future, in anticipa-
ton of receiving more light, have
been. are now and will continue to be
extended to u. c. Guss, Ss, for Guss
is "Old Lightning" itself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

simply delicate little bouquets of beau
ty and they reminded one OF Easter
lilies. representing innocence and
beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

All first class grocers sell Simon
Pure Baking Powder-it Is pure and
the best. Call for IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

In the South McAIester delegation
which arrived in a special car yester-
day afternoon are the following: DR..
d M. HALEY, 33rd; E. II. Doyle. BIRD;
Frank Craig. 32nd; l. E. L~oundsberg.
32nd; A. c. Strong. 32nd; w. G. Wei
mer, S2nd; Chas. A. Wade, 32nd; Geo.
Goodwin, 18th; A. U. Thomas, 18th;
VIM. White, 18th; Harry stone, 18Th;
Scissor. 18th; VIM. Russell, 18th; A.
Wolcott. 18th 1. H.. Teel. 18th; M. E..
Williams, 18th; VIM Essex. 18th; r..
w. Church, 18th; d. NJ. Brown. 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

Admiral Schley's autograph on
membership patents is in active de-
mand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-20

Meals are served the visiting Ma
sons at Cassidy hall and the menu 1:
excellent.