davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

- - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - ~ - -
The city council meets tomorrow
night
The paving Of The alleys is ccm-
pleted
The street sprnklers are doing their
duty we'll
The next moon viii bring on the
moonlight picnics.
every day is Saturday in Guthrie
as far as business is concerned.
The Oklahoma cavalry band met at
the band room for regular practice
last night
The meeting of the plumbers OF
Oklahoma and Indian territory was
decided success.
Store heepers are arranging heir
Easter windows An elegant display
of spring goods throughout the city
is prophecied
The collection of san9 and dirt on
East Harrison avenue, in the paved
district does no improve the appear
ance of hat street
AT a NEE ing of The State fair and
driving association held yesterday )
was deciIed 10 increase the car
stock from $4,000 to $25 600
That base ball fever is contag 7ls
bis proven by the fact that every c1-
lis becom ng tnteres ed in the a.D9.
day game between 5he bankers ana
the real estate men of the city Both
teams are practcing daily and an
interesting game is expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

ID is claimed that Ingalls, is the cnly
town in Oklahoma thai is named after
a Kansas statesman The town was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16
A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
rooney if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in 6 TO IA days SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

Charity covers a multitude OF sins;
but so does dyspepsia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

born on the day Of the opening Of old
Oklahoma, fifteen years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

:. sea- ng Is best musicians 10
Chilocco. where n S. Nelsca took
charge of them ana formed one big
hand Since that time the players
have praeticed every day and have
heen excused from other duty so that
they could give all OF their time TO
the band Oscar Leroy Norton. full
blood indian, tenor singer. will ac-
company the band and will sing al
every concert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

o Q Q o Q Q 0 Q o 0 o . 0 o o 0 o
o LOCAL POINTS. o
o O Q 0 Q Q O O O 0 0 = c @ o o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16
The hand vas organized last Sep

tember aad material was drawn from
~ Of ne Indian schools Of he west.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

AT a NEE ing of The State fair and
driving assoclaton held yesterday j.
was deciled to increase The car tE
stock fron $4,000 to S25 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-16

The collection of san9 and dirt on
East Harrison avenue, in the pavea
district, does no improve the appear
ance of that street
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23

upward. lie sprang toward the man on
guard. But lie was not quick enough.
with a Grunt of alarm the burglar fired
directly at his breast. George had seen
his peril and tried to dodge, but the
shot struck him in the forehead, and he
reeied, tottcrcd against the wall and
ieii. The others rushed in and would
nave fired again at the PROSTATE form.
but their leader stopped them with a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
His Request.
Gazette.

"Papa," said little Arthur after his
mother had punished him, twill you do
something for mer
"What is 1t you wantT
Marry somebody else, and I wish
you'd pick out grandma, because she's
always kind to mep'-Exchange.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
~*SDR. |. M. HAIR, -A+~~ -RA+~
->DENTIST.-
~ w,~k sa,s oHce Bank Building
ny = Union =

through. He's badly stunned, but /
don.t think there's any fracture of the
skull. We must move him up to Hill.
yers. This is no place to nurse a man
as s-bad Off as he is"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
CHAPTER XXI.

Ez1HREE days later George WAS
able to SIT up in bed ana take
light nourislment. Mrs. Hili'
~ yer proved the best and ten
derest of nurses. On the afternoon OF
the third day she came in ana sat be-
side him.
81 ortn't to bring my worries to u
sick man." she said, with little forced
laugh, "bnt you know Mr.. Hillyer
mighty nigh as well as do, George,
an It's his actions that's troublin' me
now. Ever since he set up all night
with the oil men over Trabue's body
he's been actin curious, an this morn
In he saddicd hoss an went of to
the momtsius. sayin' he wouldn't be
- - oAx rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
DEPEW TO YALE MEN.
Urges Them to Go Into Practical
Politics.

New-Haven. Conn. May 24-Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew. OF New-York addressed tho political
club of the Yale Law School this evening on
Practical Politics" After drawing the difference
between practical politics and theoretical politics
Senator Depew said that life series Of COM
promises. and that practical politics was a series
OF compromises within the parties. He urged 1t as
a duty on educated young men to go into practical
politics. but not to become office holders. He told
his own experiences. as young man. holding sew
eral offices In turn. and from that experience drew
lessons.
Office holding. said he. should not be desired I'M
I'll the who has a taste for public life has &C
quired competency has started a business so
we'll that 1t sustain itself Many young man
81. 200 year under the government In washingteu
and has held until he has become too old TO re-
sumo the practice of his profession. When he has
been unexpectedly turned out OF office by change OF
party he has found that the procession In his pro-
fession has moved along far that he cannot
catch up"
Senator Depew cited the late Senator Hanna as a
remarkable instance of the training Of party poll
ties He reviewed MFR. Hanna's career and his
record manager of the Republican party's CAM
paigns and later his Senate experiences With that
as instance. he urged the young lawyers to Join
a party. to go actively to work in it's various in
terests. and make themselves felt. He took up the
party boss in cities and State particularly dsscrib-
Ing the active work Of district leader in New
York. as an Instance Of practical potica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
TO TAKE 1T TO COURT.
Wisconsin, Republicans Viii InUoke
Lac to Settle Their Differences.
IBr rELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Madison. Wis. May 24-An appeal OF the
Wisconsin Republican fight to the State Su-
preme Court before the end OF the week Is ex-
pected. and both sides in the contest declare
that the decision will be in their favor. The
case will be carried to the court by a writ OF
mandamus instructing the Secretary OF Statr
in making up the official ballot for the fall cleo
ton to place the names OF candidates on the
Stalwart Republican ticket in the Republican
column. II the court so orders. the La Toilette
ticket will have to be placed under the list OF
individual nominations. This would mean the
defeat OF La Toilette either by Cook. the stall
wart Republican candidate. or by the Demo-
cratic nominee
An Interview printed here this morning with
Congressman Minor In New-York in which the
Congressman is quoted hoping for the sue
cess OF the Democrats. will be used in effort
TO run an opposition candidate 10 him for Con-
eress.
The La Toilette State Central Committee gave
permission for the copying of its records In the
contests for seats In the State convention, and
transcripts of the record will be used by stall
warts in effort to prove the legality OF their
convention. Governor La Toilette will issue a
manifesto soon. and the stalwarts will do the
same within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
MR. ODELL'S TRIP.
Says He Is Not Going to Paris to
4sk Porter TO Ran for Governor.

Governor Odell and his Herbert sailed for
Europe yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse to be gone until June IL The Governors
stateroom was literally decorated with roses and
other floral offerings sent to the ship by friends and
relatives. The Governor stood on the upper deck
as the Kaiser moved away. and waved his hat to
the friends the pier. who cheered him. The Gov
ernor cautioned Colonel Reuben l.. Fox, OF the
State Committee TO take good care of Luther b.
Little, the clerk at headquarters. who celebrated
the coming OF warm weather by shaving off his
mustache.
II going away for rest prior TO the opening
of the State and National campaigns, and don't
expect talk politics any extent until return,
said the Governor. II not. reported. going
Paris TO ask General Porter. our Ambassador,
10 for Governor. / expect to call on General
Porter. / always him when i go there, but
there is political significance in that. All that
TO about party prospects Is that things are
in good shape and friends throughout the state
confidently look forward to a splendid Repub-
lican victory next fall"
The tug Governor Flower carried the Odelis from
Twenty-third-st. TO Hoboken. The Governor and
his son were accompanied from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel by Colonel Fox Luther b. Little and Major
Bird. the Governors military secretary. There
were several dozen Republicans on the pier, and
the Governor shook hands with them before going
to his stateroom. While the Governor is away
Lieutenant Governor Higgins will be acting Gov
ernor. The Governor will spend four days in Paris
and three days in London. and will return on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
SWEEPING FRAUD ORDERS
Continued from first page.

OF more less dilute alcohol in small doses at
temporary exhilaration. and the victim will for
time believe that extraordinary results have
been achieved by the so-called remedy. Some
OF these analyses are interesting
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was
found to contain 2061 per cent OF alcohol: War
ner's Safe Tonic Bitters. 35.7; Hostetters Bit
ters, 44.3; COlden's Liquid Beef Tonic recon-
mended for treatment OF alcoholism, 26.0; Kill
lner's Swamp Root, I.23: Parker's Tonic. pure
ly vegetable" recommended for inebriateS. 41.6;
brakes Plantation Bitters 332 and so on. The
fond wife who attempts to cure alcoholism with
such remedies can appreciate. In the light Of
these analyses, the effect she is likely 10 pro-
duce- IL is interesting to note that of the most
common alcoholic beverages. whiskey contains
from % to 90 per cent OF alcohol; wines. natu-
raj. from 10 to 10 per cent, and beer from 2 20
per cent.
The POstofflce Department has not entered
upon this crusade without careful thought and
preparation, and has been assured by the De-
partment OF Justice that even IL those concerns
excluded from the OF the malls seek TO COM
cision in the courts. such suits will prove I'M
aVailing. The Postmaster General has been ad-
vised that decision of the United States Su-
preme Court IN the case OF Chicago afternoon
paper published in 1895. carries with IL full
rant for the course now proposed by the depart
ment. and that there is no fear that the courts
will not sustain the action OF the Postmaster
General IN excluding from the mails any CORE
spondenCe addressed by or to any concern which,
in his estimation. Is guilty OF fraudulent dealing.
misrepresentation, improper labelling, etc, and
also that he can go further and exclude from
the malls all publications which may carry the
advertisements OF such concerns as havs coma
under the ban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
MELLEN'S SETTLEMENT.
Nezc-HaUen President Says Strikers
Disregard Their Honor.

New-Haven, Conn, May 24.-President Mellen
OF the New-York. NewHaven and Hartford
Railroad Company this afternoon gave out the
following statement in regard to the strike on
his lines:
The only trouble between the company and its
employees in New-York the discharge of
an employee the Fall River line pier who had
promised TO join the union but afterWard refused
10 do So No knowledge of the situation was had
by the company's officials until demand made
for the demand other than his not being a member
OF the union The competent of good
character and had record Of faithful service OF
several years standing. This demand there
fore refused.
IN NeH-Nork have been deserted and some of the
1remen and oilers on our Sound line steamers and
towing feet in New-Eork harbor have left our
service. Their places have been largely filed and
viii be entirely so within the next few days and
the only delay the public should suffer from now
will be that incident 10 breaking in green
hands 10 business with which they are un-
familiar.
There is opposition TO unions on the part OF
the management, and the only objection TO dealing
which these strikers belong is that they have
shown utter disregard for their honor and their
inability 10 control either themselves or their mem
bers. and the company no longer do business
subject TO the hazard Of their whims for IL can
not rely upon any statements made by them or
the men who have recently entered its employ
an obligation regarding steady employment II can
not repudiate. Undoubtedly, employees VIII be
called out IN other cities upon line bring
ton. and are prepared for the emergency when II
afn@SSs- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
JEWISH CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Mayor Mcclellan Sees No Danger in Large
immigration.

The third biennial meeting OF the National Con-
ference of Jewish Charities opened last evening in
Temple EMANUEL Forty third-st and Fifth-ave.
The president, Max Herzberg. of Philadelphia, pre-
sided The opening prayer was made by the Rev.
Maurice H. Harris, rabbi of Temple Israel.
Mayor Mcclellan expressed his thanks for the
opportunity 10 tell the conference how much he
appreciated what its members had done in the
cause Of charity. He said that man in the city
of New-York in such position to talk of the
efficiency OF the charities OF New-York as the
Mayor. He urged that II difficult 10 draw the
line where public charity should end and private
charity begin. The municipality was bound to aid
the individual who was III injured. The city's
resources for this purpose, however. were limited
and il was right that private charity should step
in there. Referring to immigration, the Mayor
said
There those who in the great tmmigra-
ton arriving in this country source OF danger
am not one of those who view the problem in that
light. l believe that every who comes here
drawn by the knowledge that beyond the Western
Ocean lies land where freedom reigns. and every
man has the privilege OF worshippng God as he
pleases. has the making in him of good citizen
Great aDplause.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
HOT WEATHER TROUBLES BEGIN.
One Prostitution and Mad Dog Yesterday
Temperature Goes to "a Degrees.

What tho police say was the first heat prostra-
ton case Of the year in this city was that OF
Thomas Darmody. painter, who was stricken yes
terday afternoon while working on the building Of
the New-York Yacht Club. at the foot of East
Twenty-fourth-st. An ambulance was called from
Bellevue, and DR.. Brooks took the man to the hos
pital. where he resting comfortably last night.
The warm weather brought with IL the usual
mad dog scares A bull terrier belonging to Will
lam Dorey. OF No. 3I5 West Sixty-seventh-st., was
shot yesterday at Fifty third-st and Broadway by
q patrolman. Dorey was taking the dog to a
frlend's house as present, and when at Fifty
third,st the terrier fell in a At. A crowd col
lected, and as the dog spasmodcally snapped at
the crowd some one raised the usual cry OF Mad
dog!' The crowd scattered in all directions and
half dozen children who had been attracted were
knocked down and bruised The dog chased no
one. but was shot by the patrolman when he ar
rived few minutes later.
Yesterday was the hottest day that the city has
felt this year At sunrise the thermometer was
well up IN the sixties and IL climbed skyward rap
Idly until ct IL had reached 50 degrees. Until
shortly before o'clock the temperature omained
practically stationary. At that time IL suddenly
Jumped up another two degrees. where It stayed
a while and then began to drop slowly.
The forecast for to-day promises fair weather
sEd westerly breezes. preceded by showers early
In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
WOULDN'T TOW ADAMS EXPRESS CARS
Firemen Quit Work Rather Than Take
Float to Mott Haven

The transfer. boat Express. which carries
the Adams Express Companys New England
freight from Jersey City to Mott Haven. being
laid up for repairs eight Adams cars were. last
night, loaded on railroad float and the steam
tug Konine was employed to take the float to
Mott Haven. When the two fremen employed
on the Konine found out the cars were going
TO the New-Haven Railroad they refused to
work and left the boat. The superintendent OF
the Adams pier then telephoned TO Mott Haven
for another tug. He was told that the Flint
would be sent possible. He said
that If the Flint did not arrive by 1890 a. m.
he would unpack the and send the freight
10 New-York on wagons and have IL forwarded
by the New-York Central
The Federal Express started at 11:1o p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
ANOTHER NAN BE4TEN.
Strike Breaker Says Policeman Re
fused to Make arrest.

Andrew Gilmartin. OF No. rs Pike-st. one OF
the leaders in the strike OF the freight handlers
on the East River piers. who worked on Pier
a. and is in charge Of pickets, was arraigned in
the Essex Market Court yesterday on the COM
plant OF Christian r. Abel. OF No. 425 Garden
st, Hoboken. Abel said he went 10 work on Pier
80 for the New-Haven company on Monday. It
was the nrst work he had been able 20 get in
five months Going 10 his dinner on that day. he
said, Gilmartin stopped him. called him "scab"
and other names more vile. On going home az 6
o'clock that night. he said. Gilmartin again &C.
costed him and after calling him more bad
names. struck him in the face with his fist
Abel also testified that policeman was stand
ing not hundred feet away at the time and to
this officer he made a complaint The policeman
drove the strikers, Of whom there were a score.
away but refused 10 make an arrest
Cilma-tin told Magistrate Whitman that he
had spoken with Abel, but only 10 plead with
him not 70 continue az work. He denied that he
struck Abel The magistrate adjourned the ex-
animation after instruct!.sS Abel TO be in court
to-day with his brother, who he says was with
nun a, the time Of the assault. The magistrate
also Instructed Abel 70 fad out TIE name aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
DELEGATES FOR PARKER.
Tennessee Pretty Sure to Instruct
for Him.

Nashville, Tenn. May 24.-The Democratic
State Convention meets tomorrow to nominate
candidates for Governor. Treasurer. Secretary
OF State. Controller and Railroad Commissioner
and TO select four delegates at-large TO the ma
tional convention and two electors. All the
State officers with the exception OF Railroad
Commissioner are candidates for reelection, and
have no opposition for denomination. 1t seems
certain that Senator Carmack. Newton II. White
and Judge John X. Shields will be three of the
MISUNDERSTANDING to the national convention.
Senator Carmack is an avOwed friend OF Judge
Alton B. Parker. and will head the delegation.
which is reasonably certain 10 be instructed for
the New Yorker
There warm fractional fights I'm Knox,
Campbell and Warren counties growing out OF
the race for United States Senator between Cen
eral w. Il. Bate and Ex-Governor Benson Nc
Miln and two delegations from each of these
counties asking for recognition. The settle
ment OF the contests Is invested with especial In
terest the fights impair the vitality of the
organization that has taken some of these
counties out of the Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
A NEW D. G. S. REORGANIZATION

The reorganization committee or the Denver and
Southwestern Railway Company has abandoned
the reorganization plan of last October. and has
issued a new plan. The former plan provided for
the payment of the floating debt. the retirement
of the general mortgage bonds and the Issue new
bonds OF two classes. This plan abandoned
because s1240O0 of the outstanding s4556o0o bonds
were not deposited with the committee. Under the
plan the trustee for the general mortgage will
sell at auction the stocks and bonds held as col
lateral for that mortgage these securities TO be
bought in by the reorganization committee. new
company viii be formed. with So coo 600 per cent
non-cumulative preferred and S2,5oo0O0 common
stock, but having no funded debt: Bondholders
who deposit their bonds under this plan will receive
so per cent in preferred stock and so per cent in
common stock This will leave slls.5n of preferred
stock and s99642 of the stock to be used by
the committees in its discretion The committee
shall have the power to provide for the floating
debt and other obligations as II sees NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
MCCLELLAN SECOND.
alabama Democrats Favor Him
litter Parker.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Montgomery. Ala. May 24-The Democratic
State Convention will meet In this city to-mor-
row. The majority of the delegates favor the
nomination of Judge Alton B. Parker OF New
York. for President. A strong fight however.
will be made against instructions. not only by
the friends OF w. r. Hearst, but by several Of
Judge Parker's warmest supporters. who say
that the convention will be breaking a precedent
II 1t instructs 1t is doubtful II the delegation
will be instructed. but it is assured that the
majority will be for Parker. Several OF Hearst 8
supporters may get upon the delegation, but the
unit rule. which is going TO be adopted will put
them In the boat with the majority.
Mayor Mcclellan, of New York. and Senator
German. OF Maryland. have some strong friends
here who are anxious to have the delegation I'M
instructed. The surprise here is the talk in
favor of Mayor Mcclellan. Many OF the dele
gates believe that should Parker be unable to
get the nomination Mr.. Mcclellan should be the
man. They seem to think he can carry New
York over any other man.
Senator Bailey. of Texas, and Ex-Governor
Francis of Missouri. being talked OF for
Vice-President. Both men are held In high es-
TEEN by the Democrats of Alabama who think
II is time for a Southern man TO receive some
thing from the Democratic party.
Acting Governor Cunningham Ray Rushton
will head the Alabama delegation to st. Louis