davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Mrs. KATE Taylor, graduated
nurse of prosii1ence, gives her ex-
perfence with PeruDa in an open
letter. Her position in society and
professional sfaHcsIIY combine 10
give special prominence TO her
ufferances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Even the skeptic doesn't have to
eat an egg to know that It Is bad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Lao Yang is amol.Ing up again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
. Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 30 Q 0 0 0 Q
HERE AND THERE.

8 . . . Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q . . . . 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
SPIRIT OF THE
OKLAHOMA PRESS.

Q Q @ 0 0 o Q o o Q 0 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
BURIAL IN TR4NST14L.
Britain Grants Dir. Krueger's Re
quest-COnd0IenceS.

London. July 15.-The Privy Council met this
morning AT buckingham Palace King Edward pre-
sided The request OF the relatives OF Mr.. Kruger.
former President Of the TransvaaI FOR the burial
OF his body in the TraRsvaaL was considered and
Il subsequently announced that the desired
permission had been teIegra phed Clarens. Swift
zerland. through the British Minister at Berne
Clarens. Switzerland. July l5.-TeIegrans OF con-
dolence with the relatives Of Mr.. Kruger. former
President Of the Transvaal who died here yester-
day. continue arrive at Clarens from all parts
o. the world. The former President Of the Orange
Free State Mr. Steyn among those who sent
early messages.
A deputaton Of the Municipal Council OF Mon
trsux called on Mr. Eor, Mr.. Krueger's son-n-Iaw,
this morning. and offered o assist in the funera
would be no funeral ceremony AZ Clarens
Johannesburg July 1.-THE announcement Of Mr.
KrueEer's death in Switzerland yesterday was re-
ceived here with general regret and sympathy The
newspapers make generous reference 10 him. and
warmly support the suggestion Of the burial Of his
body in the Transvaal. The flags. In general. are
half masted
St. Louis, July 15-Generals Cronje and Viljoen
to-day made public the following tribute:
Krueger's death Is uourned by every Boer here
We feel that his exile and isolation in strange
country in his old age has fastened the end We
recognize IN him OF the greatest characters of
South Africa lie was sadly misunderstood and
maligned Many things he did would have been
better, perhaps. undone- However. since his youth
he served his country and his people. and became
gray in the service OF the country he loved. His
nam. and career Will indelible in history OF
south Africa he followed the dictates OF Scripture
and the Supreme Being in his simple faith
fully, and sure that he died at peace with
his Maker.
GENERAL p. A CRONJE.
GENERAL BEN. J NILJOEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
TWO TUGS RUN DOWN.
One Sinks-Other Kept Afoat and
BeQChed.

II was unlucky Friday for the harbor tug
boat feet. The H .. McCord was run down by the
government tug Apache. at 50 a m between Piers
and s. East River. Soon after o'clock a heavy
New-YOFk, New Haven and Hartford Railway float.
bound up the East River. down the tug Vest
Farms between the Battery and Governors Island
In both instances the escaped 10 the vessels
which them down.
The collision between the West Farms and the
railroad float caused considerable commotion OF
the Battery. The tug broken like box wood
under the heavy bows Of the railroad float. Her
pilot house torn away and "a great hole cut
in her hull The crew scrambled board the
float. but the tug I'D not sink az once. The der
rick tug Manager got alongside ana passed cables
around the bow bits. which sufficiently strong
- hold her bow above water. The tug Flushing
also took mold 81 the half sunken tug. and between
them they towed her 20 the Brooklyn shore. where
she beached.
Several ferryboats. crowded with passen gers
were near az hand and stood BY until the derrick
tug got hold OF the wreck Among them were the
MaIch chunk. which few years ago sank the
Staten Island ferry boat Mortified and the Brook
lyp. The revenue cutter MAckiHac. under Lieuten-
ant katzschmer. put out from tho Battery az the
first sign Of trouble. and stood BY Her services
were not needed.
When the Apache ramned the tug Captain Ker-
shaw threw lines aboard the &cC1rd and tried 10
dock her. The McCord settled too rapidly. how
ever and the lines a Merrttu-C hapnnan
NTecking tug at once began preparations TO raise
the sunken tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
THREATEN BIG STRIKE.
Plumbers Organization Trying to
Wipe Ont Local Union.

William N Merricz. president and W J Spen-
Ger. general organizer OF the United Association
Of JoUrneymen Plumbers and Gas Filters OF the
United States and Canada who are in this
city started a war yesterday. which has been long
threatened by the national union, against Plumbers
Union No 3 OF this city. Acting under instructions
from the Plumbers and Cashiers District Council
recently organized. they ordered strikes OF the
plumbers and gasdtters in all outside cities where
New-YOrk general contractors doing work.
The general contractors affected include the
George A Fuller Company, J. B. Hedden 81 Sons,
A. J. Robinson. the Remington Construction Com
pany. the Thompsan-Starrett Company. John
Grtfiths and Charles T Wills The cities in which
the strikes ordered are Pfttsburg Baltimore
Philadelphia Washington. Newark. Bingharnpton.
Jersey City. Princeton and all the small towns in
the States of New-York, New-Jersey and Con-
nectcut.
An effort will be made this week TO extend the
strike the other building trades, and also to
extend il 10 this city through the national unions.
The objects Of the strikes either force Local
No. ? Of New-York. which recently became an in
dependent union 10 accept the conditions OF the
national union or wipe IT out. The Master Plumb
ers Association was first asked 10 cooperate in
bringing this union 10 terms but would inter
lere Then the matter was taken before the general
contractors. who also declined to take part in the
night. Then it decided 10 attack the contracts
OF the general contractors
Owing to the arbitration agreement Of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association being in opera
strikes in New-York. They say. however that
through tie national union the strike may extend
TO this city Spencer. who Is stopping the
broadway Central Hotel. said last evening
The action of Plumbers Union No is in line
with the old policy which is broken up in the
other building trades OF building a Chinese wall
around New-York and refusing work with union
men IN the same trades in other cities We will
keep up the fight until this is broken up We
have had conferences with the national unions OF
painters. structural iron workers. elevator con-
structors and plasterers with a TO extending
the strike President Frank Buchanan. OF the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. who is now IN this city. told me
that ne saw no reason why the members OF the
union could not cooperate with US in other cities
At least zen thousand viii be in
Volred IN the strikes outside New-Yo IL Plumb
ers Union No does not come to terms. As to
this city, arbitration agreement arbitration
agreement. II is hardly likely that II the iron
workers are on strike against New-York contrac-
tors in other cities the local unions will work
for these contractors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
VAR VIEUyS OF EXPERTS.
Story Of Enormous japanese Loss
Viezced zcith Suspicion.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !


Washington July 1.-THE silence Of the ad-
vices from the Far East on the results Of the
first japanese repulse at Port Arthur appears
TO confirm expert military suspicion OF the story
that the loss OF the stor1ning forces amounted
20 10000. OF course, official communication be-
tween Port Arthur and St Petersburg is serious
y interrupted. but II is regarded az fairly
probable that Russian success 70 any such ex-
tent would be promptly heralded, and later on
confirmed, II necessary. II is much more likely
that If the japanese were driven back with
losses the casualties 1900 which would
represent a sufficiently abnormal loss in total
command of 10000.
The disposition Of troops in other parts OF
Manchuria stll indicates great activity on the
Tart OF the japanese. The report that Wing
Kow has fallen into their possession would mean
that they have achieved important advantage
at a critical period OF the war. and suggests
the preparation for big battle
There are two conditions which may operate
10 prevent the imminent engagement one Is
the elusiveness Of the Russians. who may still
be bent on retreat, instead OF attempting any
serious obstruction TO their enemy. The other
Is the weather, which. so far contrary TO mill
tary view. has had appreciable effect on the
plans OF the invaders. and no material effect
on their mobility
American officers are beginning 10 doubt
whether the rains have any such power Of stop
ping marching armies has been described in
the dispatches from Manchuria. The experts
here do not believe that the Russians will suffer
for want OF food in Manchuria- II OF
the incidents OF Russian anticipation OF the war
that the government prepared for the raising OF
produce for large army camped in Manchuria.
and IL il not believed that IN country Of 49,
600 900 Inhabitants there is entire dependence
upon the railroads II the Russians ham
pered al all. IL viii be IN getting the right sort
Of soldiers into the country. II is quite evident,
saw the American officers. that the troops en-
gagged against the Japanese do not have the
STAYING qualities OF the Russian soldiers OF
Pievna Perhaps they are OF a different type:
they certainly are OF another training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
WANT PLACES NoN-CoMPETITIvE.
State Civil Service Commission Hears Appli-
cations Regarding Two Thousand Offices.

Ex Senator Cuthbert ". Pound OF L1ockport:
Charles F Milliken, OF Canandaigua. and John z
Kraft. Of Kingston, constituting the State CtuI
Service Commission. met in the County Court
House yesterday consider applications from the
heads OF the various city departments TO have 8
large number OF the positions under them taken
from the classified list. which calls FOR conpeti-
tive examination. and transferred the uncIassihed
list. which would give the head OF a department
complete control IN the matter OF such appoint
Sheriff Erlanger who desired all his keepers and
prison guards In Ludlow-st. jail and the Tom bs
placed In the exempt list was especially interested
He Insists that. he is personally responsible for
the safe custody OF all prisoners and also for the
general conduct Of the tail his subordnates should
be men in whom he has full confidence Elk Sheriff
OBrien Sheriff Erlanger's predecessor. made a
similar request. but his application denied
The total number of places sought TO be placed
in the noncompetitive class in the city departments
is nearly two thousand il Is said
With reference Sheriff Changers application
have the prison guards and keepers placed In the
exempt class. the Commission informed him that
as these State officers the application should
be made in Albany.
The Commission went into executive session. Its
rulings will not be made public for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
RUSSIAN LEADERS AT ODDS.
Details Of the Alleged Trouble Between
Alexief and Kuropatkin.

Berlin. July IA dispatch 10 The Lokal-
Anzeiger" from New Chwang. dated July H. de-
scr!bes the friction between General Kuropatkln
and Niceroy AlexieT. The correspondents re-
cent interview with General Kuropatkin indi-
Gates that the present dispatch was based on in
formation from near the Russian headquarters.
The correspondent says Viceroy AleKieT con-
tinually disturbs military matters by assuming
kingiy airs. He reverses Kuropatkin's orders as
tSa Emperors direct representative. When
troops arrive AZ Moukde1 Alexieff holds inspec-
lions and parades, delaying the soldiers arrival
az the front. He sends his chief Of staff
twice or thrice weekly 10 Tashi-Chiao 20 OBJ
serve and report General kuropatkin' s
dongs.
IL was reported that the officers corps was
almost ready 10 mutiny against the Vceroy but
desisted, believing II 10 be impossible 20 infu-
ence the Emperor 10 remove AleKief. The cor
respondent believes that the present state Of
things VIII lead 10 the loss Of more battles IN
less AlexieH is recalled. adding; His presence
Is not only useless. but is serious danger 70
the arr7v'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SHRINERS SLOW TO GO.
Mary Prolong Their Outing at
l4tIQntic CitY.

Atlantic City. y J, July = tSpeCiaD.-Although
the convention of the Ancient Arabic Order %
the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine has come TO a
close there seems 10 be no desire on The part OF
the delegates 10 return 10 their homes. Not a few
OF the temples have announced their intention %
remaining at the seashOre for some time. Sons
Will stay over next week and attend the Atlantic
City horse show.
Robert Bruce, OF Buffalo. and others OF his party
had lively experience late last night They We're
about 10 board 4 trolley car. when Mr.. Bruce fel-
his wallet being gently extracted from hts inside
coat pocket. He turned and saw rather small
and young looking man standing beside him. Mr-
Bruce demanded his wallet. and received severe
lecture from the one accused Suddenly the little
darted through the fast gathering crowd and
was on Ike shot, with the Burfalonians after
him He gave them long and merry chase, bur
finally captured by Mr.. Bruce. and searched
The missing wallet was discovered between his
watStCOat and shirt The man was James Carter
Newman. known 70 the police Kid Newman.
He was arrested here four years ago on the SAM
charge that Is now pending against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
OkC.S MEN MOVE EAST.
Forces Nassing on Russian Left
Hot Heather Continues.

rashi-Chiao July 18th. japanese have
-frharawn from the west side Of the railroad
and are uassing their armies on The Russian
left
R-cornoissances in force carried out by hus-
sian cavalry and artillery yesterday and to-day
almost as far south as kai-Ping failed 10 ma
The Japanese. A diversion is expected from Ia
Pass.
Il IS possible mat some Of The japanese FORCES
have been drawn Of 70 Port Arthur 10 replace
he terrible losses Of July 10.
Ttao-TanE. July 15.-F1ghting Is imminent al
-aehi-Chiao and Rai-Cheng. The japanese are
.rt-enched six miles south of Tashi-Chiao. Much
diminishing is taking place.
rho weather is favorable for the movement OF
troops No rain has fallen fo- a whole week
The Thermometer has registered as high as ~
degrees centigrace q22 degrees Fahrenheit
Y is rumored that japanese column mas ap-
reared or the Moukden road
There are several japanese wounded az Lao
Yang They are well treated and contenteo
Their Sole anxiety is caused by the prospect OF
vinrer1ng al Moscow.
Troops are constantly arriving here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SETTLES DIsBARMENT QUESTION.
Decision Reinstating 4. C. FransiOli, Says
Court, Only Can Begin Proceedings.

A recent decision OF the Appellate Division. rein
stating as a member OF the bar Augustus c Fran
soli has settled for AL time. lawyers Of this city
say a disputed question to the method OF dtsbar
nlent procedure. Mr.. FransiOu commended through
hts attorney .. Elliott Minor that he had done no
wrong meritlng disbarmenJ and that the court did
not acquire jurisdiction TO make the order against
him through the complaint OF the Bar Association,
as the proceedings we're instituted n irregular
manner
The court ruled that in such proceedings the only
authorized party institute them is the court
itself and that they cannot be begun BY a notice
10 appear signed b any one The court must first
hear the evidence. and then = IL deems IL sum
Cient issue the order for the attorney 20 appear
The conplainarts in the Joined IN the petition
for reinsta rellent. Withdrawing charges
Mr. FrarsON is a well known attorney OF this
city and a brother of the late Father FransOn. OF
BrOOkivr well known a a preacher and philan-
thropist He dsbarred by the Appellate Di-
vision IN March Of 1901. the charge Of retaining
money received on the compromise of a foreclosure
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SUBMARINES IN Russia
Fulton Reported at CronstQdt-
More american Boats Ordered

Paris. July 1.-THE St Petersburg correspond
eat OF the Petit Parisien" telegraphs that an
american submarine boat of the latest model
ana OF the Fulton type arrived recently at
CTons1acI he ADDS that American crew is
ABOUT 20 reach Cronstadt for the purpose Of IN
strueHhs me Russian crew Of the boat Three
o'her American submarine boats which have
been ordered through an intermediary will
reach Cronstadt shortly
81. Petersburg, July 15-The submarine boat
Fulton, which has been at Crons,adt IS report-
ed to be in the Neva, undergoing tests II is
not known whether she viii 20 20 the Far East
by rail or with the Baltic squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
ARRESTS OVER TRANSFER DISPUTES
One Passenger Assaulted an Inspector, 1t Is
Alleged.

Two men who had disputes with conductors on
Iexington-ave. cars over the acceptance Or trans
fers were arraigned yesterday in Yorkv1Ue Police
Court one OF them Otto Schneider. a musician
at the Hoffman House. was paroled until Tuesday
the case being continued: the other. Thomas
lyman an engineer. Of No. 90 East Ooe-hundred-
aud-thirty- second-st-. held in 500 bail on
rha~ra Of assault ps- Han-E NcCllade.
an inspector OF the Lexington line.
Schreiber presented a transfer, which he said
had been given him by the conductor OF q Forty
second-st- car Isadore Brown, conductor q the
Lexington-av- car, declined The transfer saying Il
was good only on soUUhbound Third-ave
6Chreber said the mistake that OF the con
ducIOr who issued the transfer. The conductor
had him arrested.
Inspector McQUade OF the Lexiagron-ave- line
appeared in court with his lip and his face
bruised. the result he said, OF an encounter with
Lyman who had boarded nOrrhboCnd Lexington
ave car with a transfer that the conductor re-
fused to accept Lyman finally paid his fare II IS
said after riding forty blocks. and then got into
the dispute with the inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
HOW POWELL CARRIED HIS POINT

Washington, July IAN incident in connection
with the disturbed conditions in the Dominican
Republic and the firm stand taken by Minister
Powell one occasion Is shown by the current
volume foreign relations. advance sheets OF
which are now appearing. Mr.. Powell had asked
the President OF San Domingo TO rescind order
which prevented merchant vessel from departing
from port and landing her cargo certain places,
and receiving a reply that the President could
do so the Minister said. Then your exceIIency
there Is but one course open TO you take shall
direct the captain 10 proceed 10 those places land
this cargo. and you either VIII have 10 sink her or
capture her and when you do you viii accept
all future responsibility for your action" The cap
tain took his vessel safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GEORGE A. CHURCH IN COURT.

Paris July 15.-George A Church. OF Nayatt
Point, r l.. presented himself before the Second
Tribunal OF the Seine noon to-day. and estab-
hshed his identity. The appearance Of Mr.. Church
was dramatic climax in the contest made against
the will by which NJ. Pouet left s2SOoeo in French
bonds 10 Mr.. Church. the French heirs having
created the impression that this was another case
OF a fictitious American claimant. The contestants
of the will were much confused by MI Churchs ep-
pearance and Identification. The court announced
Ikat its decision would be given tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
EMPEROR NICHOLAS AT TAmBoFF

Tambor July l5.-Emperor Nicholas arrived
here az II o'clock this morning. and accepted
bread and salt from a deputation representing
the Jewish community. After service AT the
cathedral he reviewed the troops. On leaving
Tanlbor his majesty was enthusiastically
cheered by the people assembled in the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CHARGE OF USING SPLIT BULLETS
japanese Missiles Said To Be Enveloped in
Copper-Turning Russian Left

Noukden. July l5.-The wounds received by
TIE Russian soldiers belonging TO the Eastern
army show that part OF the troops composing
General Kurokfs army are territorial soldiers.
armed with a rife OF a different pattern from
that used by the regular army. The bullets are
enveloped in copper Some bullets Of very large
Calibre have been found The Russian soldiers
say these were double crossed
While the Japanese appear TO be turning the
Russian left In great numbers, the belief
IS that the movement is purely demonstrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
AN ANTLGILMAN MEETING.

meeting Of Republicans who are supporting
Congressman William II Douglas in his effort to
GUST Theodore P Gilman the Republican leader Of
the XIXth Assembly District was held ar Column
bus-ave and Sixty-seventh-st last night Villa n,
3. Fuller presided number OF negro voters were
present. and two Of the speakers were negroes.
Those who spoke were j. y. Anderson Harry W
Mack. Frederick Waters and CONGRESSMAN DougIas
The speakers said that the unsatisfactory condi-
lions in the district among the Republicans were
due to Ismue Ely Ouigg- and thar he must be
eliminated II the district was TO remain Repub-
Hcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
eUATEMALAN ANTS HARD AT WORK

Washington. July 30. F Cook the discoverer
OF the Guatemalan boil weevt ants, has tele-
graphed 70 the Department OF Agriculture from
Texas that the new ants are destroying cotton boil
weeviIs and attacking similar injurious insects
with even greater avidfty than they do the boil
Weevils. Another important fact Is that the ants
do inture at all the ladybird larvse, which are
beneficial insects Mr. Cook reports that the agr1-
cultural value OF the ants now depends chlefy
upon acclimatizatton and rapidity 81 propagation
These matters are being investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
THREE YEARS WITH BROKEN BACK
Patient at GOuverneur Hospital Dies After
Long Fight-RecOvery Had Been Hoped

Having lived three years and eight months with
eight years old. OF No. los East Third-st died last
night in Gouverneur Hospital. where he had been
a patient since the accident which caused his death
after long time. He VAS riding a truck
when ne got the accident the truck hitting another
vehicle and throwing him 70 the ground
Several times his physicians thought he would
ultimately recover Two three times he had
been able 20 move himself from chair TO an
other. but never had been able 2 walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
JAPAN REFUSES RUSSIAN AID.
Revolutionary Pamphlets for Prisoners Re
turned 10 Conspirators.

Moscow. July I5.-According TO a story in cir
culation here. revolutionary organization sent
q package Of pamphlets TO Japan requesting
that they be distributed among the Russian
prisoners The pamphlets were returned with
the statement that the japanese did not engage
IN such work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
LIBERALS AROUSED.
Move for Vote of Censure on Mr..
R1IfOur's Government.

London. July 15.-Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman announces that he will. July 49, ask
Premier Balfour TO set day for debate in the
House OF Commons a vote of censure OF the
government in view OF the prominent part taken
by leading members of the Cabinet in the pro-
ceedings OF the Liberal Unonist Council yester-
day when resolution passed approving
the fiscal policy OF Joseph Chamberlain.