davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
DIAMOND THIEF TAKEN.
Negro Arrested With Hundreds
Of Dollars Of Stolen Property.

Negro Arrested With Hundreds
4 Of Dollars Of Stolen Property.
Arthur Allen. n daring negro sneak
thief and burglar, was arrested yesterday
afternoon in the act by officers Poitaux
and German, and landed in the Second
Station.
This is one OF the most Important arr
rests FOR a long time. The people OF the
central portion OF the city have been
complaining Of losses OF 5ewcry. money
and clothing A dozen complaints had
been gent In to headquarters The de-
z 1ectiyes and police have been making
every effort to capture the thief The
arrest OF the negro yesterday was the
elimination OF their search.
In the past few days several complaints
have come from the ncighborhood OF the
Jefferson Hotel. The two officers WHO
made the arrest were put on special duty
Mt that point. The negro had been seen
in the residence OF Mr.. P. NJ. Fry, No.
l0e West Main Street The cook at that
place saw him. and n good description
was given Captain Tor1llnson. Yesterday
+ the officers cav the negro 80 into tho
hall OF No 10i East Main Street. They
spotted him In minute. from the de-
scrlptlon furnished them by Captain
To.nlinson.
He was carried to the station house and
searched In his pockets were found a
number Of diamond rings, watch and
chain. and some scarf pins OF more or
less value.
The officers then went to his room Mt
/. No. T06 Mumford Street. where a lot OF,
clothing and more jewel,y wero found.
All OF the precious piunder was carried
ito the station house. and Will be placed
.IJ~ I,,Ek lc
ing.
Among the articles already identified
arc the following: Diamond ring. SIPS,
Mrs. Alice Porter Todd, Chesterfield
flats: diamond ring, $780, Mrs. catesby
Jones; dianong ring. SIS. Mrs, W. A..
Loving, No. IL East Main Street; watch
and chain, SO. Rev. George II. spooner;
silver and pearl ring, Mrs. Norman v.
Randolph.
The police officers making tho arrest
would like all persons who have lost
jewclry or clothing recently to call at
the station and examine the stuff taken
with the view of Identifying it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
MAY YET GO OVER.
Possible Delay in Final Decision
q 80. [ 49,

as to #Masurier Law.
1t is not unlikely that the final test of
the legality OF the Masurier ordinance,
now before the Hastings Court on ;ap-
peal from the decision Of Police Justice
3Crutclfleld. who fined NIessrs. Lynch
and Duke $40 each. may go over until the
December term. s it is not unusual for
cases coming in Late In q term to take
{ this course. Meanwhile Mr.. q. c. Follles
and Mr. Joseph c. Taylor, who respec-J
lively represent NIessrs. ] .ynch and Duke,
are undertaking to strengthen their
hold on authorities, while is said that
City Attorney Henry r.. Pollard Is not
Idle with reference to tho case. TWAS
suggested last night that both sides seem;
cd so determined thntst would not BIO sur
5prislng should the ordinance go to tho
Supreme Court for final adjudication.
whatever might be the decision of Judge
Witt Tho outcome of the matter Is tho
subject Of considerable talk in the hotel
1ohl)es a53Ys5 ~ r., - itl ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

Deaths Reported Yesterday.
-. . :, - 4J,o D., ri of Han III

Deaths repoltcu " VIZ a a'oe1 4HA'.ss->Si
yesterday We're: 5S 33s58S
WHITE -.
Mary Ethel Taylor. female, seventeen ,.a
years, five months and seven days,
No. 91s North Twenty-seyenth Street,
James T.. Binn, mnle. fifty years Nos
Is 1725 East Main Street. III ssI3
Mrs. r. u. Shearin, female, thirty years.
Memorial Hospital. Y.
Alice Doggett, female. three years. y g
ri ek106 Chnfin Street. I'll
Frederick A. Koslow, male, seventy
years. four months and twenty-nl ''t
days, No, 1912 East Main Street. Ss
sCOLORE
oliver obspn. male. seventy-nine years,
No. 70S Norton Street,
Leonorn Burton. female, four years, and
six months. No. I'll East Byrd Street.
Il j. ~. White. male, three years, No. 6l4
West Broad Street.
Laura Gray female, two years, No, COO
North Eleventh Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

Company, ono range; Mrs. Az =. STRAIT.
ford, bookcase and desk; Mrs. W.. Z.
Jones, dishes; j. r. Allen one large
clock Mrs Woodson, dishes; friend.
dishes and spoons: M Cohen and Son
MIR Coleman, blankets: Mrs. 3. T. John
son, quilts and pillows; r. H. Evans, use
of horse and wagon; Walter p. Moses Mos Is
and Company, for use Of Ilimball piano
for two weeks; T. II. Elicit beddinG~
Books and pnpers----NIr. Hill the Cohen
Company, William Jones, Mrs. L. j. Crni-
gle, Mrs. T. b. Johnson. Mrs. Arthur
Evans Mrs. 7Nilfred Goodwin. Mr.. Bin
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
No Conhrnati ton.
fRv disseminated T,rcs;s!.

n By. 1ASsOClH teu lTVSH,J ~
LONDON. November n.-No confirma-
ton has reached London OF the rumors
current on November 10th Of the captula-
ton of Port Arthur. and OF the request
of General Stoessel for an armistice.
According to the Daily Telegraph's Che
Foo correspondent. Japan has consented
to open the port Of Antung to steamers
chartered by silk merchants when the lat
ter obtain special permits. This action
is due to china's protest that exclusion
Of neutral shipping would ruin the silk
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Folks Majority.
d ON q ssc,cinted press. !,

9T-1793I 1-4gI 10y .tS-sDCEHtt-U E5s-'
ST. LOUIS, November 1l.-Senli-o fticial
returns from county committee chatrmen
in all but thirteen counties in Missouri.
made to the Post-Dispatch, give FOLK
Democratj. for Governor. a majority OF
34,l4 over Walbr,dge s(Republicnn): Swan
ger (Republiean), for Secretary OF State.
a majority OF 1921 over Cook, the pres
ent incumbent, and Wilder Republican,
for auditor. a majority of 18Th over
Alton. the present incumbent.
The thirteen missing counties four years
ago gave Bryan q net plurality Of 1,1oo
votes * .1s 45 .$z 35555 Ky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Founders Day.

5 (Sneclal to The Tlmes- DIspatch,) 80
VI LEN NGTON, Ma. November 1l.--Vir-
einia founders' day was observed to-day
At tho Virginia Military Institute by the
suspension of academic duties. "A salute
Of seventeen guns was fired In honor Of
tho occasion, Many cadets spent the day
hunting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
LAST. SURVIVOR OF
FAMOUS 1900" DEAD

(By Associafed Press,l .1
DENVER. COL, November 1l.-AleNan-
der Sutherland, said to have been the
last survivor OF the famous Balals!ava
1900" is dead nj his home in this city,
where he resided for forty years, Mr.
Sutherland was ninety-four, years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
WATSON WILL MAKE
STATEMENT TO-DAY
fBy Associated Press.)

NDW YORK. November II -Thoh,as e,
Watson. who was the candidate OF the
Peoples party for President. arrived here
to-day from his home In Georgia.
t}Nl will issue a statement tomorrow
outlining my plans said Mr.. Watson,
"In that statement Will give my views
OF tie election and of what T propose to
do came here to-day to meet the ma
tional and state Leaders of my own party.
I have seems them this afternoon and this
nYcnInE." ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
For Appendicitis.

b MT. John II. IIarton. son OF Mr. George
w. Harton, OF No. 634 North Sixth Street:
has been operated upon at the Memorial
Hospital forsappendlcitls and Is doing as
well as could be expected n rho operation
was successful, though the young man
taken to tho 1lOSpltul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Special Meetings Next Week.

Rev. j. IT, Pounds. of Cleveland, o.,
Church tomorrow, and next week Will
conduct nightly services at this, church.
Mrs. Pounds Will speak to the women Of
tho church each morning Members Of
the church are looking forward to the
meetings With a Erent deal OF interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
"a Young Mans Religion.

R Tomorrow Is the day Of prayer for
young men through the Young Mems
Christian Associations Of the world and
the beginning OF a week OF prayer. There
will be d special meeting OF men In the
Central Y. M. c. a. Hall beginning
promptly at $40 o'clock. The Virginia
Glee Club will sing. DIR. a. q. Barron, OF
Charlotte n. c., Will be the speaker; his
theme, "a Young Mans Religion" Dr.
Barron Is q forecful speaker; logical and
ones attention from start to finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
POLICEMAN AND
I. NEGRO Killed

w lALEXANDRTA, Ia, Nov II .-Folice-
man r., G. Aynond was killed to-day
by Tom Underwood. Underwood Y had
lust shot and killed Ircttn Parker, col7
orcd and the policeman was shot and
killed whllo trying to arrest the MUIR
ldeIpr. VIZ .s..tt.l.l - -.alla@a.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
VIRGINIA. CONFERENCE M. E.cHuRcH
* AT LYNcHBURG. NOVEMBER
1928, VIA CHESAPEAKE

- ~ VA AMI. OFIU TFUU e, -Tl, -
Round trip tickets will be sold vla
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway from Rich-
mond 10 Lynchburg. Va, on November
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th, al S., limited
for return November 25th. Chesapeake
and Ohio leayes Richmond. Main Street
station, at 1920 A. NJ. parlor cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Republicans Get Everything.

81 DIV Associated Press
IoARKERSBURG. VA, November
&J1,-Thc Democrats have conceded every
thing TO the Republicans in West Nir-
g!n!a, Including the five congressman and
tho Legislature. The only dispute is on
the size OF the majority Of Dawson for
Governor The Republican, claim&t will
DO 1000. while the Democrats say 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
LOST ELECTION BETS
AND COMMITTED SUICIDE
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, November 11,--Because
he had LOST his election bets, 1t Is said,
Frederick Griebel. seventy-six years old.
committed suicide nv shooting himself III
the right temple with a revolver at Ridge
wood Heights. i. r., to-day. Grlebel, It
Is said, had wagered all his savings on
the election Of Parker and Herrlck, and
despondency over the loss of his money
drove him to suicide,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
FOUR TRAMPs ASLEEP
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
lIan Ass,,.ciated Prnss.

lYIN-la9 no by .NSSOtIatt FTESS.J " 80
ALTOONA, pA.. November 11,l1Irour
tra1nps were burned TO death In q. W.
fHaggerty's barn, wMch WIS destroyed By
fire to-day. The men had gone into the
barn to sleep. and when the fire broke out
1T burned SO RAPIDLY they were unable to
escape. Six horses we're also cremated.
Loss on structure. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Wins a Gold Medal

Tho Scorer Company, of Richmond. ex-
hIbiton at tho World Fair have been
awarded by the International Jury of
Awards a gold nlWlal for their Golf
Scorer Richmond invention.
This award OF gold medal was the
highest IN It's class and accordingly was
a more distinctive triumph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Plurality in Indiana.
(Ry Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. November H.
Cthcial returns from So out of % coun-
tiles In Indiana give Roosevelt 325, Ash /;
Parker. 2s4,as2. Rooseyelt's plurality,
9o595. The other ten counties will PROB
ably Increase this to 95,oto. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Burglars Cause Big Fire.
ICY Associated loress, J

tBy Associated loress,) lI
DALLAS, TEN, November 11.-lHire to-
day damaged the dry goods establish
1nent OF w, a. Green & Co., to tho ex-
tent of $4,000; insurance $4,000 The,
fire is believed to have been started by
burglars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Haas Pleads Guilty,

(Dy Associated Press,l
& CHICAGO. ILL, Nov fisherman
Hans, charged with embezzlement of
funds from the Corn Exchange National
Rnnk, pleaded guilty to-day and was
sentenced to the peliitentiary for six
years. s;5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Failed Of Quorum,

Two subcnmmittees from the Committee
on Water were scheduled to meet last
III that department, though neither or
them could muster O. Quorum. tsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Standardization,

Mr.. Archer Schultz, Of Richmond, and
Miss Della Langllorn, of Charleston, W.
Va, We're married IN Washington on last
Monday Mr.. and Mrs; sohutte Will make
their home On this citys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Mrs. G. /. Gillian. !
s,a,,., 2 =, ! p, ,,c 2. .n,sn,t q

tI
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
44a PETERSBURG, VA Nov. 11.---Mrs.
Charlotte isabella Gillian died this morn
ing at the home sof her son, MI. G. NJ.
Gillian, An this city. !, !, 8. 4, !, Us !,
year Of her age. and was the widow. OK
[ the late Robert Gillian. who was for
many years clerk Of the courts Of Prince
K George county. =: ss${s
Mrs. Gillian was formerly q Miss
Sankey. Of Ri edmond.
H. G. Mahanes.
GoRbyoNsVII.T,E,5 AZ Nov. .- e. Mr..
II. G. Mollanes. an cid Confederate sol-s3
asp dyd sqaSs1s e Sis hone e9r
ham. He retired the night before in his
usual good. hdalth. Ills funeral WAS /.
preached in the .Discples, Church \ here e
this morning. Thy Rev. D. E.. Hanna. 1n-
ternent in aIaplewood Cemetery. a333ss,
George S. Dice. SIN
tByi Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, MO ~ Nov. n.--7George n, s.
Dice chief postof1ce inspector for the
ST Louis District, died tonight at. his
lleme. He was IS years ct age. u! 81 at haa
Of the Postonice Department for twenty
years. LII ii$s
Inspector Dice was once chief inspector
principal prosecuting witness In the fam.
GUS Louisiana lottery trial. siifis III
P. F. Graffard.
Special to The Times Dispatch
81 CHATHAM, VA, Nov. 11.-Mr. ?. Fs
cafrurd died at his home In e, the county ~
OF the old men of the county. having
passed eighty by few years. When the
gold fever broke out ha went to Can l;oI
31la, and while there assisted IN builain1
the first brick structure in San F'ranclsco.5
Not many years after he returned TO thu
fcounty,Iwhere he had since resided. $S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

No News From Port Arthur.
(Ry Associated Press.)
CHE FOO Nov. II (evening).-So news
whatever regarding the operations at
Port Arthur reached Che Foo to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12

Fannie Bracey, a student at the solt y ! \
ern Female College died this morning e e
that Institution. after an illness Of about
two weeks. 81, 5 tsi5 ssf:
Miss BraceYs home is in .hIeckl enbure
coJlnt " VA W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. L. G, Joyner.

Especial to Tho Tlmes- plspatch.)
K LYNCIiBURG, VA, November H.
Mrs. Lucy Gillon Joyner, wife Of Mr.,
G, II. Joyners of this city. died yesterday
afternoon after an illness of two weeks
of typhoid fever, Mrs. Joyner was the
mother OF two little boys. and her death
came OH the sixth anniversary of her
marriage. Her remains were taken this
morning TO the family burying ground in
Mecklenburg ceilnty.
K. B. Mcleod,
Especial to Tho Tllnes,Dstatch)
SUFFOLK, VA, Nov. ll-Ktnneth b:
Mcleod, IS years old and q veteran OF
the Spanlsh-Anerican War. died last night
In suffolk. Though afflicted with coa-
sumption he felt better during the after.
noon, and was out driving. A widow and
flye-year-old son survive him. He and his
widoW who was Miss Lille Dennis, were
married In Richmond. on the eve OF the
soldiers departure to war.
Miss Fannie Bracey.
fSpeclal to Tho Times pispatch) 2S
PETERSBURG, VA. Nov, u,--atiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
Princeton Back Home.

pR1NcE ISS '! n. j., NOV NOV. 1.-THE
Princeton gun team defeated Yale to-day
In the annual shoot by the score OF goa to
100 out of a possible $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-12
maryland IS
STILL IN DOUBT
.lcontinued from First I'agc.>

returns Of the State will be available
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-02
DUTY OF LOGAN
COUNTY DEMOCRATS,

OO0iN kINt0NNNFf -
Tho Democrats of Logan county
have duty to perform this campaign.
Not only must they place in the field
a well-balanced county ticket, but +
behooves them to look well to the head
Of the tlcket--that is, the congression-
al head No right-minded taxpayer
will dispute ;hat the Democrats Of
Logan have a golden opportunity to
win victory In the county, providing
the right sort of material is presented
in the way of candidates. The dis
satisfaction among taxpayers with the
present manipulation Of county inter
ests by Republican officials is appaT-
ent on every side. For once the man
who pays the taxes has grown inter.
ested His pocket book has been
touched "and touched deep" He is
Interested in getting at the bottom OF
this axorbitant increase in taxes with
little 10 show for The outlay With
the tIthe-River awake. the Democrats
have a strong ally and, barring mis-
takes in the selection of men for the
offices. the Democratic ticket can and
will prove triumphant
But It is not the county ticket alone
that needs attention hero in old Lo-
gan. II is necessary for Democracy to
make a good showing on the Matthews
vote Il viii never do to allow the
majorities given Callahan. Keaton,
Men and Cross to be decreased. The
standard must be maintained. There
fore the hours necessity is unity aud
harmony, and a combined pull on the
part Of those interests opposed to Re.
publican policies.
Every Democrat and Pop0list in Lo-
gan county must be aligned in Dem
ocracy's column. Every shirker and
deserter should Re branded. A falling
on in Logans congressional vote in
this election means a corresponding
decrease III the county Democracy $
voice in territorial affairs. Conven-
tion representation is already small;
enough II must not drop lower There
tore the duty Of Logan Democracy Is
patent There must be no skulking. no
faltering. The late Horace Hagan
was much pleased 70 append 10 all his
speeches a familiar gonto which is
applicable here: He who dallies Is a
bastard: nc who doubts is damned p
Let Democrats heed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-02
WHERE MATTHEWS STANDS.

The number one bank hand OF Chas
Filson. the Kuropatlin OF the Mcclure
forces. is dlscernihle IN the smirking
oozinss OF John Allan, chief steeror OF
the mid-road interests in Oklahoma.
Allan hobs up sercnely every two
years from the sewer OF political aes.
pond. and like tho hippo, greedily
opens his mouth for dope A substan
tial Republican hunch keeps John
moyia Tor two years This year FIJI.
son has administered the hunoh And
from an appearances Filson is no less
adept than Flynn in appeasing the
yulplnic desires Of the mid-roads.
At Filson's dictation, Allan is spread
ing the crooked intelligence thar
Matthews is hater OF Popullsts; a
gold bug and an enemy OF the policies
champioped by Bryan"
In one or two places Allan has made
his nauseous mixture OF falscfoods
stick Republican papers have also
taken al the story and are working Il
with great vigor Il is rather early
10 nail campaigT lies, out Mr.. Mat
thews Ia q pnhlic letter quantity puts
the kibosh 10 the story In question: ~
oAplains has situation 20 the satisfac
tlon cf even Miles 'lan, who sal mex
hlm in the lower house Of the SIKH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-02

In this issue The LeaGer announces
T. L. Jernigan Of Antelope township.
as a candidate for commissioner from
the Second district. subject to the pri
maries. Aug. is. Mr. Jernigan is one
of the staunch farmers Of Logan coun
ty. He Is a heavy taxpayer and has
made success of farming, II nomi-
mated he will certainly be elected since
on upright, intelligent man is needed
from the Second district as a mem
her OF the county board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-02
MAAr In RussIA,s CAKE.


It Is impossible to view Russia's re-
cent activity in seizing merchant
ships flying the flags of neutral ma
tions without the suspicion being rails
ed that back of it all there is scme
deep motive. What is Russia's game,
anyway?
The world has grown used TO look
ing for something mysterious in every
Russian move Frankness has no past
in Muscoyite diplomacy, Is this sud.
den aggression Of Great Britain and
Germany hy apparent abuses of the
right Of search part of some farreach-
ing scheme and If so. what can that
be?
Students Of international law inside.
and outside. the different governments
are asking this question. Surely Rus
sia is in no condition to become in
volved in serious controversy with
Great Britain or Germany or the Uni
ted States surely the czar least Of all
rulers, can afford to array these gov
ernments, or any of tnem in open hos
tility against his government; and yet
he IS, II the reports of the abuses by
his warships Of the right OF search are
true, playing with fire at a time when
he himself is astride a big barrel Of
high explosives.
Various are the constructions placed,
by those endeavoring TO solve the prob
lem, upon the Russian action and at
.itude. Perhaps the most plausible is
that the men at the head OF the Rus
sian government. realizing at last the
desperation Of their caase IN the Far
East, are seeking to create . diversion
that will operate to provide some way
out Of the Japanese complication. u
Is the Bear this time, not the man.
who is anxious to he turned loose"
Russia can not sue for peace with
Japan. or accept any suggestions Of
mediation at this time without an
enormous loss Of prestige. Under ex
listing conditions she can not continue
the war with any substantial hopes Of
ultimate victory. The contest to date
has been one uninterrupted series of
japanese victories, each adding to the
strength OF the milSado's position. In
all probability the desperation Of the
Russian canse Is at last fully realized
at ST, Petershurg.
But what can be done? How is 4
possible TO bring an end to this war
in a manner that win save the face"
of the cars government at home7
The Chinese government was able
10 impress the Chinese masses that It
would have made Short work Of the
despised pygmies Of Japan had not the
whole world stepped in and forced
neaee. The masses OF Russia's popu-
lation are no more enlightened than
those of China and it is certainly
amons the possibilities that an end
may be brought TO the present war
with the same sort OF governmental
excuse as was advanced in the Chino
japanese conflict. which bas, in other
ways, been 50 s.7angely PARALLELS.
Can Il be that RHssias present policy
IS making toward such an end? A
sharp Calldown by Great Britain and
Germany especially II this is backed
up By aggressive retaliatcry action BY
the navies Of those nations voald in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-02

The announcement appears in this
Issue of Mr. Bart Murphy of Marshall
as candidate for sheriff subject to the
Democratic primaries, Aug. is. Bart
Murphy is known all over Logan
county as substantial farmer and
business man. He is one Of the
county's heavs taxpayers and is pos
sessed OF good business judgment and
discretion. Mr.. Murphy's many friends
are jubliant over Mr.. Murphy's decis-
ion to enter the race. II nominated,
he can easily defeat the machine can
didate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-02
Auro SAVES A sANk.
President Makes Fast Trip With Cash
TO Step a Run.

Columbus, O., Aug. with sS5,
600 in gold. c. p Cole, president OF
the Lancaster bank. made a dash in
an automobile from Columbus TO Ian
caster arriving in time TO prevent the
hank from losing its doors IN the face
OF run. Hearing by telephone OF
the trouble, Mr.. Cole secured the mon
ey from the Ohio National bank in
Columbus but missed his train To
avoid the danger Of delay he hired
an automobile and with l. r Kiesc-
wetter cashier Of the local bank. made
the run OF forty miles in the fast time
Of one hour and twenty-esght minutes
The run on the banl however. con.
tinued throughout the day. the bank
meeting all demands