davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
BEAL PARD0NED.
Governors Council Votes
to Free Clinton Man
Who Was, in 1883. Convicted Of
Poisoning His Father.
Par'aon Awaits Governors SIGNATURE to
Make It Operative.

The monthly meeting of the Governor
ana Council was held in the Council
ch2niber at O'Clock. Tuesday after
noon. all OF the councillors being pres-
'ht. The usual amount of routine bus
; mess WAS transacted and the Charles
| l.. Real pardon ease, which had been
laid over for two meetings. w,s t,L..u
up ana acted upon. The case was a
, PETITION from Charles l.. Beal of t',in-
to.i. who is serving Il life sentence in
the state prison at Thonaston. for the
hldr6t'r OF his father, G. G.. Ecal, in that
! town, IN 1sSS. by putting strychnine in
some "hiskey, which the latter after
| ward drank
Quite " number We're present at the
bearing. including Mrs. Real, the
mother OF The prisoner. and Harry NJ.
iigeiow of Portland who knew the
prisoner when a boy in Clinton. H-al
had no counsel ana tie petition was
plestntcd By Hon. VIM. r. Haines of
Ni'tcrville, being accompanied by
, many letters and petitions from citi-
ztns in different parts of the county,
and from other counties. recommend
ing Il pardon.
Mrs. Deal made q few statements re-
glrding the good character of her son,
previous to the commission Of the
crime, and answered such questions
pertaining TO the cast as the Council
saw tit to ask. Harry NJ. Bigelow of
Portland. upon permission being given.
also told of his acquaintance with
Charles l.. Be;il in boyhOod. telling of
his good character and disposition.
County Attorney Leigh was present
to oppose the granting of pardon.
and reviewed the case to some length.
supporting IN his remarks the judg-
nient of the court at the time of the
trial, and in closing said that the hon
or and dignity of the court demanded
that a pardon should be refused.
The board then Went into executive
session, when it was recommended that
a pardon should be granted the prls-
oncr. conditional upon good behavior.
the act being followed by an adjourn
mcnt The pardon now awaits the sig
erativc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
Plans Now on Foot for Establishment
CO One at Newport.

Newport. Ne. Nov. l.-(Spe,iaD.-
IN" town "ilcers have recently re-
*eiNed the plans Of tnn sewerage sys-
TEN which we're d,aHn by Civi! En-
slnter. +. Fl. COMBS Of Bangor. II
was voted at the tst annual town
meeting 10 laiss tn" sum of $500 to pay
| Ior the drawing of these plans. When
completed they cost i little more than
the amount raised. The plans give full
particulars of the grades throughout
| l"tirs to the present system of sewers
ana to possible new ones.
Now that the plans have been re-
cnived it has been suggested that a
proper place be provided in which t,
keep them. The only place which the
town now has to store it's valuable is
the large safe in the sclectmen'S Office
This is filled continually to it's utmost
capacity and is considered none too
safe a place in which to keep valuable.
papers
1t viii be remembered that about one
year ago a valuable book containing
surveys oi the village streets was miss
cd from this safe and nothing has ever
been heard OF it. What became of it.
no one ever found out. II has also been
suggested that a safe deposit vault bn
built under the town hall. This is about
he only place in which :; satisfactory
vault could be located. Films are. noH
being made 10 bring III. matter 10 the
attention of the voters at tho next
town meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
UP IN AIR.
Second Successful Flight
of Baldwin Airship.
Descends in Stadium After Trip
Of Thirty-Six Minutes.
Fifteen Mile Flight Will Be Under.
taken, Toiay.

-. Louis. Mo-. Nov IA second
successful flight 81 Tie Baldwin air.
ship VAS made at the Worlds Fair.
today, under the guidance of A. II.
krnI'cnshuc of Toledo, O.. who man.
"urred the "Caiifocnia Arrow III
Will. high above tin. western rortion of
The EXPOSITION grounds am! descended
in the Stadium, adjoining thu. Aerial
to:ccur3-, amid cheering thousands
afte.' y, flight of SO minutes Yesterday
knabtnshue took the airShip up to an
attitude" Of 200 feet and circling around.
desc .rd in the aerial concourse, with
in 100 feet of his starting point. Today
he Went up to an altitude of about
1900 feet and descended on the exact
srot upon which he had decided to
land. Owing 10 the large crowd gather.
ed Within the concourse enclosure, In
ventor 7. s. Baldwin admonished kn.,-
benshue at the start not to attempt TO
land IN the concourse enclosure, but
I" choose some spot without and near
by. Where he would not be in danger
Of striking spectators. Enabensh,,e
chose The Stadium enclosure and came
down Just as he intended to do.
BEING satisfied vita the demonstra-
tiCns of the airship over the short
course during these two trials, Pr.
ventor Baldwin announced at the con-
clus,rn of the flight that Enabenshu-
will. tomorrow, undertake Is mile
flight over designated course, the
choice Of the course to be left to news
naFer men, 1nd-tle fight to be made
regardless of the wind conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
AT BATES COLLEGE.
The Glass Of 1905 Wins the Interclass
Athletic Meet.

Lewiston. Me-. Nov I-{SpeciaD. -
Tile ;,lii,t.;I tall iut-rclass meet re-
suited III Il victory for th,. class of 1906.
who secured Is points. The Soph"-
m"res came second with 3ai2 points,
Ind III, freshmen thild with 34l.
l.nnlts. Tie meet on the whole vas
fast and tl- tim. of the 30 yard i;tSi,
Vas less than the present college re-
cord.
captain Allan is Very much pleased
with the track material in college ana
h"ii.y-S Bates will make Il better
showing toIn usual. next spring. in = t
jntetl.'iles!'.tr meet.
The events we've Is follors:
Half mil. run-Won by Captain NJ
lem 'D6 ~. Ramslell %; 81. Blake.
'p6. Time m. 10 see.
Quarter mile run-Won by r. Jack
son. %: ID. G;nthitr, '06; 3D.. Boak.
%. Time. - sec.
i0G-yard ,lash-Won by Hull. 'oS; 20.
IL 3-5 sec.
Mile run--Won by Captain Allan;
I'd. R:tmsdell. 90: 3,i. Higgins
1.0-yard hurdl.s-Wnn by Frazier.
'0s; ID. James. '06 Sd. Jordan. 90
Time. Is ~. sec
.2o-yard hurdles Won by Rogers.
, "a: II. Whittier, %; Sd, Wiggin. '0p
Two mile run.--Non by Allan. 'OG;
"a. Farrtf. 90; ID. Higgins, 'cS Time,
| M. Al Is SO.
30-y;tri 'iasii-Wnn by Hull. '02. ri
Reidtr. %: Sd G:;nti.irr 90 Time
"A j., sc.
Pol v2ult-Non ny Wiggir. 90: ID
French. '0H: 3D.. Wright.
shot pt;t Mon by French. '0S: I'd
Redo ~, '06; Sd. Common. 90. Distance.
So fl, > in.
Broad jump-Won by Boak. %: "a
Nht", o. Sd. liulI. '0S. Distance. IS
fl. in.
Hammer throw-Won by French. 'oS:
~. tonnor. 'pG: Sd. f;edder. '0G.
High junlp-Wcn hy Kelley. '01: I'd,
James. 90: ID. White. '07. and Fra2ie,
'"A. Height. #. II in.
Discus throW-W on by R,c,ter as.
"a. French. 'J>: Sd Mahoney 'OG. Dis.
tImcc. - # y in
IN" special train to carry the BITES
students 10 Watervil,. next SATURDAY. to
support their team in the Colby gam, il;
now practically asssrlr, Some - f,.l
lows now nave arranged to 80 and doubt
less the list will grow before the da.. of
the game. Every Bates student j, on
thuSi#Stic over the football situation
Large crowds witness the practice every
night, Tuesday night the practice WAY
Z lively and the men at the SAM. nm,
played long halves. However, the team is
not i'll III" best of condition vet Conrn,.
The star fulll'ack. and Johnson. the giant
ot III" linz" were both out OF Drac.i,..
Tuesday, but Coach Pnriuton hopes to s.,r
both back in the lineup before the Colby
game. when they will Ice 50 mucn needed
Miss Matthers. the news secretary of
the \. w. G. A. is now visitir" IN,
young ladies OF Bates. Tuesday after
loon from to > sh" was rendered 4 ~
Colti"n in Mi,iikcn House. Tue sd.iN even
ing. She addressed tnr Y. ". C. 4 in nc
association room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in Bankruptcy have been filed
hy Jos G. Pooler. Waterville, owes s3Si,
no assets: Benz. Pomeroy. Calais. owes
Sl:3S. assets SEQ; Elias NJ. c. Couri Port
land owes sl2N9. assets 81; Harry G.
I.eavitt. Portland. owes SSH assets SOS:
J. Henry Austin South Berwick. owes
slI20, assets SlSi.
Rev. Samuel Worcester. pastor Of the
New Jerusalem 'Swedenhorgianl church
of Portland. has rendered his reSigna ton,
to take effect Nov 30. DR. Worcester.
who is also a .practicing physician. has
accented position in sanatolium at
Stamford, CT. He is considered through
out New England as an expert on insan-
ity and nervous diseases. and testified in
the Guiteau trial resulting from Inc as
sassination Of President Garfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

The following general "rue"s have beer
issued from the office oi the adjutal:t
general:
Augusta. oct ~. 1904.
General Orders. No. ~.
The following announcement of the
award OF Prizes Won NJ the Safe Rifle
Competitor. acid at Brunswick. Maine
G etuhrr |. !G0i IN acco. dance with General
Orders Nos. IL and H. a. &. o. c. s. is
hereby published for the information OF
all conccrntd:
GOVERNOR HILL TROPHY MATCH.
i'net rriz- Sn.,n--Co -. lst infantry.
, Norway. Score. IL.
Second prize. $,j.ttt-Co. l.. ID Infantry.
Tloliton. Score. al.
Third pIizt S.i.@.-Co. F. ID Infantry.
Dove Score 49,.
Fourth prize. sl5.N-Co. f, 1st Infantry,
Portland. Score. 1871.
Fifth prize. sloW,-Co. C. ID Infantry.
Bangor. Score. l3l
Sixth prize. &.N-Co. NJ. 1st Infantry.
Westhrcok. Score, lSl.
The Govern or Hill Trophy goes to Co.
u. 1st Infantry. Norway.
The Colonel Kendall Trophy goes to co.
II. LIST Infantry. Norway.
The Colonel Newcomb Trophy goes to
Go. l.. ID Infantry. HOulton.
The Colonel Bouthby Trophy goes to Co.
T. lst Infantry. Portland.
The Captain Hill Trophy goes to Co, II,
I'd Infantry. WatervIlle
The Colonel OseOod Trophy goes to Co
r. I'll Infantry. Lewiston.
y-,
Sergean; Martin T. Newburg Co. NJ "a
Infantry. Augusta.
The Peters prize goes to Sergeant Moses
P. Stiles. Co. d. 1st Infantry. Norway
THE IETER-REGIMEN MATCH.
This match was won by the First Resi-
mert team by score of 951. against a
score of 30 for the Second Regiment
team The members Of the winning team
are follows;
Captain John w. Nash. Co. D. Norway:
Sergeant Moses p. Stiles. Co. D. Norway;
Corporal George T. Tubbs. Co. u, Nor
way: Corporal John H. Adams. Co b.
Portland; Private Elbridge L. Cobp. Co.
g. Portland; Lieutenant Thomas r. Ride
ont. Co. X, Brunswick: Sergeant Joseph
T.. LaBelIe. Co X Brunswick: Corporal
James Y. Kinmond. Co. NJ. Westbrook:
Ca plain John E. Mcdonald. Co. +, Port
land; Sergeant Daniel w. Wentworth,
Co. F, Sanford; Private Edward c. Traf-
ton. Co. +. Sanford; Lieutenant Gilbert
NJ. Elliott Assistant Surgeon. Brurswick,
The gold badge for the MarksmaH
Championship goes to Sergeant Daniel w.
Wentworth. Co. F.. 1st Infantry. Sanford.
who also receives the Marksman's badge
of the National Rifle Association OF
America. and the Lowell Trophy for the
highest score at 500 yards.
The I.illey prize for the highest score at
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

from 'ht' Very first DAY III the war Wi IN
russia. Japan controlled the eastern seas.
NJ WIS due not Ia greater number of
i'"''l"l ShlrS. but to a better trained
ana better equipped naval establishment.
"e success OF HOStet;er's Stomach Bit
t'iS which extends over a period OF half a
,.,,,' vas cue entirely to its ability to
1,jli, i,ritAeS'ion. dyspepsia. constipa. ion
II Ioi,iItSS. nervousness insomnia gener-
II Loi' anu malaria. fever and ague.
,nr NJ IL 'oninE and Strengthening effect
aIwavs ~ fn,i El,tlle system and good health
ana youll be convinced Of its wonderful
va, MIN. Women. as well, who might be
ftt.i '' ", ahd Sickly will I've greatly bene-
ts- ~ taking few doses of the Bit
'e's. Try bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
FATALLY WOUNDED.
In Ante Morten Statement Moonshiner
duplicates Others.

Huntington, w. Va. Nov. Peter
Eov IT,. a moOnshincr and eX-convict.
WAS fatally wounded Monday. and just
before he died. accused Thomas Trail
ana Albert Maynard of tn" crime,
Eovlas' throat was slashed and his
body ridllcd with bullets. The murder
was committed al IN" home Of Trail at
burnside Maynard Was captured later.
The killing grew ont o. quarrel over
TiIirS daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
DURING OCTOBER.
New Corporations Reach Total Capital
izaton Of $215. 100000.

New York. Nov New corporations
during October i'll the Eastern states
reached a grand total of s215.5O0.O 900 for
companies capitalized at 81 10000 900 or
more. OF this sum the new Tobacco
consolidated furnished $1S0,OOO.O oo.
otherwise the total would have been
OILY s35 100000 the low water mark for
number OF years. However. not since
May. 1903. when the total was 1901. 66S. :
ooo have last months returns been ex-
cceded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

The Vienna newspapers tell the story OF
fire which broke out ut Iiermansreuth,
an Aus .rian village near the Bavaral
frontier 4 Ravaran fire brigade which
was stationed not more than three miles
away FASTENED to the rescue. but the AUS
trinn custom house authorities refused {"
allow the fire engines To pass the frontier
before the usual tax on imported machine
cry was raid. The Bavarian firemen nat
rrally t,,rred hack. and half tn" village
was burned down before the neares, Aus
trian brigade was on the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

writer in an English automobile
noner claims that roads could be kept
ppa ap damp by the application Of
magnesium chloride and that this would
he cheaper than oils and without their
objectionable odorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02

After much deiberation. the French
Sahara from South Algeria to the west
uoast with an electric cable: The me
T Tnlcn is from In-Salah. via Tidekalt ana caa
Slsehsut TO fimbuctoo. will be ABOUT r -
mnrss n length and will cos! $aclUu me
"orh rs 70 De completed in about year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
FAIR WEATHER,

Washington. Nov. l.-Forecast for
New England. Fair. "Wednesday and
Thursday: Walmer. Thursday; fresh
northeast Minds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
s ALE.

fuli size. mahogany. upright piano
slightly used. Will BE- sold Tor SI35 cash
or easy payments. This is a genuine bar
gain for someone .
AUGUSTA PIANO COMPANY, III,
f. T. x w. r. NOBLE. P,opri-tors.
'pp. ConS House. Up Stairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-02
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR.
Efforts to Got Exhibits for the Oregon
Exposition.

Portland. Ore, No.. III. w. GOoda
president of the Lewis & Clark EXPOSE
ton has gone 20 ST. Louis where he
will confer Director Of Exhibits Doeeh,
and Direo tor Of Concessions Wakefield.
with relations to participation by for
ei2n and domestic interests with ex-
hibits at the centennial Mr.. Goode and
the other officials will also sign several
important contracts for concessions At
the Lewis & Clark fair.
The Rev Dr. VI. H, Hutton. Of New
Brunswick. n. J.. has leave of absence to
take q trip around the world on tour
Of inspection Of the mission stations and
work Of the Dutch Reformed church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04
MYSTERY TO BE uNRAvELED.
Disputed Ownership Of Buried Treas
ure srines Detective to Ok
lahoina.

Wichita Beacon: Ownership Of bur
led treasure to the amount Of $4,000
is in dispute at Kildare, Okla, and
Detective F. w. Stevens has been
summoned to that place to work on
the case. An offer OF one-half the
amount was made him if ne could es
tablish the claim OF G. S. Scudder to
the treasure.
He refused TO go except on def
mite proposition OF IS a day and ex.
penses The details of the matter are
known to him only in a general way.
scudder. the claimant who wants to
hire Mr.. Stevens. is believed TO be an
employe OF the Western Union at Kill
dare.
The local offices of the company re-
ceived an inquiry some days ago as 20
VINO would be a good man to unrayel
the mystery of the $4,000 and stew
ems was recommended.
After further communication he re-
ceiyed the following telegram this
morning;
big deal in sight. Come to Kildare
first train. Answer. &C. s. scudder."
He again declined to go, unless his
expenses were guaranteed and he re
ceiye a regular salary while working
on the case. He was told that the
$50, 900 had been buried On land own
ed by Scudder and that II was found
there by another man and taken away
scudder claims to be in possession
OF the other mans name and knows
where ne can be found The latter has
reburied the money and its hiding
place is unknown.
Detective Stevens advised scuddeT
TO have the present possessor OF the
treasure arrested for theft and when
that is done Stevens win 70 TO Xii
dare make the investigation, trace the
money to its new hiding place and il
possible establish scuoders claim tc
it. He says he does not care TO take
the job under any other circum
stances
Details as to who buried the money
are not known 70 Mr.. Stevens Tns
sum is supposed 70 have been buried
forty years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04

Terrible plaques. these itching, pest
ering diseases OF the skin. Put an end
10 misery Doan's Ointment cures, At
any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04
J. N. Wallace

does not hesitate to recommend Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure TO his friends and
customers. Indigestion causes moro
III health than anything else. II de-
ranges the stomach, and brings on all
manner Of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat, cures in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
disorders. Kodol is not only a per
feet digestant but a tissue building
tonic as well Renewed health, per
feet strength and increased vitality
follows its use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04

sentence for forgery. is in Jail here.
He says ne will waive extradition pa
pers and return to Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04

Weatherford, Okla. May 2.-ln pur-
suance TO call issued by the Democrat
ic county central committee a mass
meeting OF the party was neld in Ara.
paho Saturday for the purpose of nam
ing delegates to the Territorial con.
vention which meets az Anadarko on
June 1, to select delegates to the
national convention.
The meeting was called 70 order by
F. A snodgrass, when A. Il. Latimer
Of Anadarko was elected chairman
Messrs. C. A. Galloway, w. X. CHING
and F. A snodgrass Of Arapaho. ami
ham and u j. Gray. Of weatherford.
elected secretaries and tellers.
Two candidates were in the field
from this county Is candidates for
Territorial committeeman, Walker
Moore and w d. Cardwell Motion
was made and carried that the CON
vention proceed to ballot upon the two
named above and upon count of same
W. d. Cardwell won by vote of II
to SO. j. c. Caldwell nominated Mr.
Moore and Judge Latimer, Mr. Card
wen. After the ballot had been counted
Mr.. Cardwell was declared the choice
OF the election.
Moved and Carried that a commit.
tee Of three of which Mr. Cardwell
be chairman be appointed TO select
IS delegates to attend Anadarko con.
yention Committee consisted Of w
d. Cardwell Lee A. Wells. and Jas.
Avant Following selected as dele.
gates Weatherford, c. e. Davis, Har-
ry Dray and s. L. Fancher; Arapaho.
J. c. Shull. Lon Gown and w. 3. Wal
ker; Clinton, J. l.. Avant, j. Huston:
Custer City Henry Lindey Thomas,
Sam Clough; Barnitz Township, Har-
gus, and B. F. Davis. Resolution pass
ed to hold next Democratic convention
for selecting delegates to Oklahoma
City convention, July 26th in the city
of Clinton Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
pawhuska, okla. May Pursuant
to call the Democrats of Usage Res
ervation met in this city Saturday for
the purpose Of nominating twelve dele
gates to the Territorial convention to
De held at Anadarko June /, for the
purpose of electing delegates TO the
national convention at st. Louis, July
Is, and for the selection Of a central
committee for the Usage Reservation
Those chosen as delegates were: T.
y. Leahy, ]. f, Palmer, G. E. Tinker,
g. l.. Dunn, John Franks, S. j. Soldani
John Bird, VIM. MARROW, w s. Math.
ews, C. NJ. Hirt and j. b. Talbut.
A central committee Of FIVE were
elected as follows: w S. Mathews,
H. H. Bruner, G. E. Tinker, VIM. Mar
low and John L. Bird.
J. II. solan was elected secretary
for the ensuing year.
The report of The committee on res
olutions which in part Is as follows,
was unanimously adopted:
We the Democrats of the Usage ma.
ton in mass convention assembled
declare as follows:
We condemn the Republican party
for its utter failure to carry out its
party pledges and promises as ad-
opted by the various Republican Ter
ritorial conventions with respect to
the various county organization, legis-
latiou for the Usage Reservation and
especially do we condemn the present
delegate in congress for his failure 20
press for final passage the Usage Res
eryation court bill, now pending in
congress, and declare tnat his inactl.
vity in this respect is evidence Of his
disregard of the needs and interests
of The Usage nation
We are uncompromisingly in favor
OF Single statehood and unalterably
opposed to any other form of statehood
and especially do we call attention 70
that greatest OF acrobats," the Repub-
lioan party in its marvellous somer-
sault feat, in turning from double to
single statehood, and declare it to be
the most wonderful performance since
the birth Of the Republican party in
/ oklahoma.
We favor as the Democratic stand
ard bearer, a man whose loyalty
speaks for itself who is tried and
acknowledged champion OF organized
and unorganized labor and a known
and relentless for of non-competitive
trusts, and VINO at all times has ana
will discriminate in favor OF the plod-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
Caddo County and Usage Reserva-
ton Democrats Select Delegates

ding workman against souiless corpor.
ations and who recognizes " special
privileges" and centralized power as
the greatest threats to a government
OF the people"
We endorse the candidacy of r. J..
Leahy Tor Delegate to the national
convention to be held at ST. Louis
July s, 1901, and the delegates elected
from this convention to the Territorial
convention at Anadarko are here
with instructed to work for his cleo
tion, as long as his name is before
said convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04
KANSAS FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
CBy Associated PressJ

san Jose, Calf, May 4.-Harry
Ford a fugitive prisoner, paroled from
Kansas. where he is under a l4-yesr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04

DF. Waavor'e Treatunsnt.
syrup puEfss ne blood, csrass heals sEin srsDtio.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04

Citizens Of Washunga, in the kaw
country feared that the herds OF
Texas cattle driven through town on
their way from the railroad 70 the
Kaw pastures would spread fever ticks
among native cattle The men didn't
have time 70 stand guard, SO the wo-
men armed themselves with shotguns
and made the cowboys hit another
trail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-04
HuRToN IS RETlcENr.

Kansas City, Mo-, May SENATOR
Burton, OF Kansas, was in Kansas
City today. enroUte from Washington
TO his home. Il am going TO Abilene,
he said, beyond this. have nothing
10 say