davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

"Austln's" Companions at Russell
Said He Shot Himself.

Special to Daily Leader
muskosee, !. T., April Ga man
named Austin was shot and killed in
a box car near Russell this morning.
He was a native OF Austin, Tex. and
the only name by which he was
known on the construction gang was
that Of his place OF birth.
When the killing occurred Austin
was playing poker with three com
panions- They say that be dropped
his gun and that it was discharged,
the ball passing through his body.
Officers viii investigate the matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

South MeAIester to Have Fine Hotel.
Special to Daily Leader
South MeAlester, !. T., April g.
South McAlester is TO have 800 900
hotel in the near future. E. X. Cri-
ley. one Of the proprietors OF the
Coates house in Kansas City, is
financing the new hotel and win CON
troll a majority of the stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

these prisoners are expected to be
tried and the.r cases disposed of. THIS
shows the fearful condition Of the
criminal doekets In Indian territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

The Oklahoma Creamery company
will begin operation Thursday, March
Slst, 1904, and will buy your milk or
cream Oklahoma Creamery Co.,
q Blocks north of Santa Fe depot)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

DO YOU WANT YOUR STOVE
TAKEN DOWN AND STORED FOR
THE SUMNER IN A GOOD DRY
WARE RooM7 lF so CALL UP
THE FOSTER TRANSFER co.
PHONE COL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Crowded Docket at Eufaula.
special % Daily Leader.

muskoaee, !. T., April EFF y two
prisoners in Jail at this place were
taken under guard 70 Eufaula last
night where they will be tried at the
term Of court In session there There
is docket Of only ihree days yer all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
LEADERErTEs.

Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.
The school land lessees Of Woods
ccuniy viii meet Eriday at cleo.
The chickasaw Yownsite Commits
sion is at Ada making appralse
meat
At Hickory DemocRtlc club was
organized with s5 members Saturday
light
The Beadles building on East okla.
BONA avenue ds being overhauled for
4. L. Cohen
A Sunday school was organized at
canute, washits county, the last
unday IN March,
An unknown Choctaw Indian fell
rom a railroad tresue at hugo and
as instantly killed,
A b. Brewster, who left his wife
bout six weeys ago. at Apache is
esng advertised for He started to
awton.
An attraction in an Enid store win.
ow Is o game cock that fights IT'S
aadow There are several Of 'om
town, however
A Commercial club will be organ.
ed az Snyder tomorrow. The com
itises on organization were ap.
ointed a, meeting last week.
Brick Is being made at Quinlan
hich cannot be excellcd. according
the local paper The gypsum rock
burned and mixed with water
Charges have been filed against
eat Inspector Ostendorf at Enid for
,ceiving fees for inspections he dil
pt make. Governor Ferguson tenn
'rarily appointed J. s Shoemaker TO.
e place
The Qunlan Mirror is probably the
'st paper in he United sntes 10
ceive copy" from It's representa-
10 On the Sunday school expedition
Jerusalem. Il printed a let er las,
eek from Rev. r. S. Nnley. who
% Q just before Jhe steamer lef
e harbor.
= OH Is said to have been stmck a.
Loud IA P3rawaiomie county al
iepih Of ta9 fee but The story was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
late relief in all cases of Cough
Group. and LaGrippe because it does
not pass immedia ely into the stom
ach but takes effect right at the seat
of the trouble. 1t draws out the IN
fiamma;ion. heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling the
lungs to contribute pure life giving
and life sustaining oxygen to the
blood and tissues. One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasant to take and it Is good
alike for young and old Sold by ]. n.
Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Deputy to U. S. Marshal colbert.
Special to Daily Leader.

Speclal 10 Dally Leader.
Ardmore, I. T., April 6.-Colonel
Raymond Herr has been appointed
office deputy to United States Mar
shal Colbert He has been in the
service of the government in various
capacities for twenty years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

weakened BIZ by the statement thai
the driller shut down the well, fear
ing that the well would gush and that
the flow could not be controlled. II
would be worth thousands of dollars
% McLoud to let the well gush to her
hearts content.
Said the girl to the man in the sur
rey,
with a horse like this one, that don't
worry,
A drivers misplaced;
His arms go TO waste"
And his arms went to waist in hurry.
There was a young dude from Nan
tucket,
With a necktie as biz as a bucket;
1t was green; looked like grass,
And a donkey alas.
Reached over board fence and tuck
it,
The following so called rhyme writ
ten by young man while penning a
letter to "the best friend be has, !"
either shows that he is in love or due
at the terri orial forgetery;
An awful bug
Caused me to shrug
Just now.
As quick as a colonel drinketh
toddy.
! there and then
With a swish OF my pen
Severed his head from his body.
Moral;
THIS proves again
That the pen
Than the sword IS mightier,
Put did ever a bug
Tha fooled with a fly.
Appear to you any Fighter?
Ia all probability, It destroyed the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

The school land lessees Of Woods
county win meet Eriday at Cleo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

looking for daily more anx.ously than
for news Of the war. That thing is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

on Is said to have been stmck a.
Loud A P3rawaiomie county a.
iepih Of fa9 fee but The story was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

rAere Is one hing that cesos is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
BOIIS
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN
Most Plentiful and Troublesome
DURING Spring and Summer.

1t takes warm weather to bring the hidden impurities
humors and poisors in the system and stir III,
blood and this is why boils are SO common in Spring and
summer. They sometimes come sngly but oftener in
pairs and tpes and even III lunches and clusters and
generally upon the enderest part ofte body They are
the most painful of all skin erupons and the blood is in
a turmoil and the system i'll a feverish commoon from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

The Chickasaw yownste Commits
sion is at Ada making appraise-
meat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

At Hickory a Democptlc club was
organized with IS members Saturday
plight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

lOng-conhnued Sickness leaves the blood too weak
and sluggish to throw off the bodily impurities and re-
ieve the system of the waste and refuse which then
concentrates at some spot and carbuncle or boil is
the result 10 one already snfeebled by disease bos
seem to with more frequency causing the inters-
est pain and greatest danger the already weak and
debtated sufferer
All skin eruptions, from the sometimes fatal car
bunce to the spitefu little catbo are caused bv bad
Dlood and the only way to avoid get permanently
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

yed Butucky is the unfortunate sufferer who gets off with
does not follow immediately the poison that is left in the
re else and break through the skin and these pyramids of
i through the Spring and Summer
bos are good for the health that they are evidences that
blood ever gets too rich; neither bos conducive to
blood, or rotous, feversh condition of this vital Amid
dangerous skin eruptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
BOILs FOR OVER is YEARS.

gentlemen For over fifteen years have suffer.
ed more or less from Impure Blood About 4 vaav
ago had boil appear my leg below tho knee.
which was followed by three more on my neck.
Asaw >. 3 = advertised and decided to tryit After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared. and
have not been troubled any since. feel deeply
indebted to 8. 8. 8. for the excellent health am
enjoying, as have not felt so wen in twenty
years You have certainly placed me under many
obligations, and must say that will always
have great faith in s. 8. S.
GEO. @. FERrIa,
ia W. Jefferson St., louisville, Ky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

Said the girl to the man IN the sur
rey,
with a horse like this one, that don't
worry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

The Beadles building on East okla.
BONA avenue is being overhauled for
4. l. Cohen,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15

Hemming Scranton. Pennsylvania -
The iniquitous policy OF the so-called I'LL q.
Colorado. In that State it has not only OF u
self had full sway. but it has been aided III, IN
the execution OF it's edicts by the executive
with the full power OF the military. Indeed
the Citizens Alliance had but the simple dec
laration to make as to its wishes ana What III
its Judgment constituted the law 10 nave lne
Governor of the state order the troops TO the
most convenient point TO execute WhaL Eas
accepted as a decree civil government mas
been set at naught. and constitutional and
natural rights and guarantees wantonly tram
pied under foot
A brief resume of events leading up to and
in connection with the outrage against not
only the rights of labor but civilized soclety'
nav not here be amiss. -Four years ago the
Colorado Legislature passed law limiting
the hours of labor OF men VINO MTISeu IA s, s,1
mines and in the smelters TO eignt per gay
The courts of the State declared that mas
much there was no constitutional autnorl.y t
vested in the Legislature for the l ehactnleh1
of such a law, the act was void The suose-
ouent Legislature adopted an amendment 20
the constitution giving the Legislature thdt
needed authority and made IL mandatory
upon the Legislature to enact such law. Inc
amendment was submitted to a vote OF the
neonIe OF Colorado. and 1t was ratified by
more than AZ 600 majority. and thereby became
a part Of the State constitution
The Legislature which had TINS aireet MAI MAJ
date from the pe0ple utterly failed TO comply
herewith and il is authoritauvely asserted
and not denied. that Governor Peabody owed
his nomination and election 10 the otnce ne
agreement with the prime movers OF the so
called Citizens Alliance that he would pre-
vent If possible. agreement by the Two
houses of the Legislature upon any elght-hour
hill. or that II agreement was reached despite
bis effort that he would veto such Dill II
was unnecessary for him to exercise MS rfgnt
of veto. inasmuch as his efforts 70 prevent
agreement in the passage Of the Dill MADE the
eTercIse of that function unnecessary
The Indignation Of the people generally
rarticuIarlv the working people, at this polit-
icaI manipulation and trickery, was emphatic,
and a keen sense was clearly manifested that
tbesr rights and their interests bad been na-
erantly betrayed. Disputes arose resulting IN
the EFFORT to enforce by private agreement
what the lawmakers, the misrepresentatives
of the people had failed TO do; that Is, the
establishment Of an eight hour workday
In several instances strikes occurred; some
dtrectlv for the eight hour day, others IN SYM
nathv At once a system Of persecution was
inaugurated by the employers associations.
1rhich assumed the title OF Citizens Alliances
Men against whom no charge OF wrongdoins
could be made were dragged from their homes
and deported to other districts and to other
states Public officials. elected by the people,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
DISCUSSES OPEN SHOP.

In many cities employers. antagonlstic to
labor have formed themselves into so-called
citizens alliances and have undertaken to prop
agate the policy OF the destruction OF organ
ized labor. their first effort being directed
to what they are pleased to term the open
shop and to attack the union shop under
the false assertion that II is a CLOSED shop"
In my last report l had occasion TO give this
subject considerable attention. Since then
some have pretended that the entering into an
agreement of an employer with union by
which exclusively union men are to be en-
ployed by him is in violation of law: that it
denies the right to employment of workmen
who are not members of the unions
In the first instance the claim is absurd
when II is known that the union not only
opens wide It's doors, inviting all to join, but
sends out its organizers and missionaries to
induce by every honorable means within their
power the non-unionlsts to share in the ad-
vantages that come from united and associated
effort. But quite apart from this consideration
is this fact that employer may give con-
tract to dealer TO furnish him with raw ma
tersal, or to erect a plant, to furnish him
with machines, the contractor TO have the ex-
elusive right to furnish and provide these
things Such a contract implies and provides
the exclusion of all other dealers. builders, or
machinery manufacturers Is such contract
held TO be improper unlawful? Are not
hundreds Of thousands OF contracts OF this
character made daily? The agreement between
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15

The committee on credentials OF the
American Federation of Labor reported
at the forenoon session yesterday that
there were present delegates represent
ing 79 national, IA State branches, ~
central bodies and 46 local trade and
federal unions. The following list shows
the delegates having 200 or more votes
in the convention:
Electrical Workers Of America, International
George Burns Charles Nelson. 21O votes bar
bers' International Union. Journeymen-W. =.
KlaPetz6y Frank x N0scHsss aas votss Cigar
makers International Union Of Amertca-Sam- m
uel Gompers Thomas F. Tracy James Wood,
Mahlon ]. Barnes. 4O5 votes. Carpenters and
Frank Duffy James F. Grimes, A NJ Swart1.
samuel 4arneH M1ialn 159 q yotss Booi and
Shoe Workers Union-John F. To6in, Coils
Lovely, Emmet T. Walls. Charles E Lowell;
Union OF United Brewery Workmen-Louis
Kemper Edmond F. Ward August PTiesters-
bach. Fred Zepp 3o5 votes Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Aliance-T J. Sullivan. Jere
L. Sullivan Robert A. Wharton. Paul Riechen-
bacher c. B. Wiseman 494 votes Interna-
tional Longshoremen's sOciation-Daniel J.
Keefe Henry c. Barter John J. Joyce, 500
votes International Association Of Machinists
james O'Connell, George H. Warner A f.
Ireland John Hamerstrom 627 votes Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF North
America, Amalgamated-Herman May. G. E.
Schmidt, 34t votes United Mine WOIhers Oh
America-John Mitchell. w B. Wilson T.
L. Lewis W. D. Ryan ". H. Haskins, John
Fahy. John T Dempsey. 25T7 votes. Iron
Molders' Union Of North America-M J.
Keough James H O'Neil. 800 votes An-eri-
can Federation of Musicians-Joseph n. Web
err Owen Miller, d. A. Carey, 220 votes.
Brotherhood Of Painters. Decorators and Pa
perhangers of America. c. Bahlhorn, James
H Sullivan, George c. Campbell John W.
Finan. Frank c. Lowe. 6O7 votes. Amalga-
mated Association OF Railway Employees. Street
and Electric-W. D. Mahon. Rezin orr. Rich
ard Cornelius. 800 votes. Seamen's Interna-
tionaI Union OF America-Wm. H. Frazier.
Walter Macarthur. Andrew Furuseth. VIM.
Penje POI votes. International Typogra phi
cal Union-James NJ Lynch, Frank Morrison.
Max S. Hayes Frank h. Foster, Victor L.
Berger 467 votes. Wood Workers Inter
national Union Of America. Amalgamated-
d. D. Mulcahy. Thomas |. Kidd. Richard
Braunschweig. E. w Miller, 2S3 votes
Votes by State organizations are as
follows:
CaIifornia-John Davidson. 1 vote.
Florida-S. ]. Triplett. L vote.
Georgia-W- s. Harris. 1 vote.
IIlinois-M. B. Madden, 1 vote
Iowa.. NJ. Jaeger, 1 vote.
observation-disclosures r. CrOzier. l vote.
Missouri-E. T. Behrens. 1 vote.
New Jersey-John T. CosgrOve. 1 vote.
New York Workingmen's Federation-Wil-
liam White. vote
Porto Rico Free Federation Of Working
men-Santiago Iglestas. 1 vote
Texas State Federation Of Labor-G- W
Woodman. 1 vote
Utah State Federation Of Labor. T. Law
cry. l vote.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
SUBMITS CREDENTIALS
COMMITTEE REPORT.
Many Delegates Are Still to Be Seated
Before Work May Proceed.

Washington State Federation Of Labor-w.
Signed: James F. Grimes. chairman; John
T. Dempsey. George Mackey-
Following the report Of the COMMITTEES
on credentials the president Of the con-
ventiOn appointed the following COM
mittees:
Report OF president-A Furuseth. H W.
Sherman. d. A. Carey. Henry c. Barter. Col
lis Lovely, Martin Lawler. John Fahey. Thom-
as F. Tracy, c. W Petrie, William 3 smith,
James C Shanessy.
Report OF secretary-James Wilson. John
Golden. Charles Dold. Fred Zepp. A. ID. Por-
ter. John Brady, J. B. Conroy. e J. Lynch.
L. W. Quick, George H. Warner. William H
Frazier.
quarry, John Fitzpatrick. James H Sullivan.
T. J. Duffy. Patrick Maloney. Martin Nc
Graw. Anthony McAndrews. B. B. Rosenthal.
J. Isadore. jeremiah P. Murphy John Clark.
On orzanization-John Mitchell, J. r Gro
zier, Charles Hank John Earring. John Devins.
C. l. ghamp, Nathan Wolff, Thomas ]. Ma
honey. Herman May, John j. Joyce, A z.
Ireland
Report of treasurer-Louis Kemper. F. C
Gengenbach. Timothy Healey, A E Keeling
ton. d. j. Murray, Richard Pattison, Frank
Sweeney. Ernest Dicks, Frank Helle, Harry
On resoIutions-James Duncan. ". d. Ryan.
]. c. BalhOrn. Frank K Foster, William
Cohen. r. H. Metcalf Frank B. Monaghan, D.
D. Mulcahy Santiago Iglesias. Archy Grant,
John Slocum.
On laws-John B. Lennon. James Lynch.
w. II. <Haskins. ID. A. HayeSt MAX MOTIFS
August Priesterbach Samuel Yarnell, Edward
Brown George Sauer. James H ONetl J. T.
Lavery-
ell Edmond F. Ward, John r o. Brien. Emil
Schaerer Max S. Hayes. Morris Brown. Sarah
Hagan o. T. Lindow. z. W. Miller. Henry
Fischer.
Oa grievances-James O'Connell. John A.
Mofhtt, W. d. Mahon. T. L. Lewis. Walter
Macarthur James c. Cain. William j.
O'Brien W. f Klapetzky James Wood, Ed
ward Hfrsch Emmett T Walls
Local and federated bOdies-W- B. Wilson,
William J. Gilthorpe George K smith. VII
liam b Macfarlane. David kreyling. J. Nah
Ion Barnes Mathew Canavan. ]. W. Morton.
P J. Downey. Joseph n. Weber. Jere L. Sui
livan.
On boycotts-Daniel ]. Keefe, Frank Nosch-
anE A NJ Swartz. Austin F. Keane. Victor
L. Berger Emmett T. Flood. John p Meade.
James p Maher NJ J. Keough. John W
Fin1n. J. j. Mckee.
Herman Ldnisn o. V. Tveitmoe. Frank Duffy.
Frank Feeney, r. Y. Hoenick. Thomas J.
LYONS George c. Campbell. Charles Nelson.
Joseph Hammill. Edward A White. Theodors
Paine William Fyfe, Henry Ketter, W. W.
Woodward.
On education-Thomas l. Kidd. John f. To-
bin Owen Miller ID. G. Ramsay F. NJ. Cue
rim Roady Kennehan Daniel p. sullivan, 7.
c. de Villlers. Lester Greenlaw. T. j. Dinan,
George Powell
on state COMMUNICATIONS j. Began. D.
d. Drfscou Robert Wharton. Herman Robin
son George Burns. John Davidson, William
White, G. ". WOodman, John T. CosgroVe,
NJ B. Madden, l. NJ. Jaeger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
ASKS FOR STRONGER MEASURES
FOR EXCLUDING THE CHINESE
Takes Notice Of the Open Shop
urges Upon Followers That They Must Resist Reduction
Of Wages by Lawful Means at Their Command

Union in its effort to enforce the eight-hour
by this convention to give the subject-matter
ter consideration; that the committee should
consult with the officers and representatives, OF
the International Typographical Union during
the convention and report thereto before ad-
journment; that either that committee or an
other committee be authorized to be appointed
for the purpose of cooperating with the excu-
tive council of the American Federation of La
Dor and the officers of the Typographical Union,
so that he best possible aid be rendered to
our fellow workers in the great movement that
they have undertaken and in which they have
the hopes. wishes. prayers, and cooperation
Of every one interested in the welfare of the
human family and the progress and civilization
Of our people.
OF course In the effort to help one particular
organization, especially in the laudable purpose
1t has mapped out for itself to achieve, We
are not circumscribed limited in our effort
to help any and all of fellow .workmen
who are in a position to make any effort
for the advancement promotion of their
interests. We shall. therefore, welcome not
only the initiative of our fellow unionists to
obtain improved conditions, and particularly
the improved conditions that come from a
shorter workday, but shall be glad TO help
in the initiation of any movement that will
contribute in any way toward the protection
the promotion of the conditions and interests
of fellow workmen, and to render them
every assistance within power.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
CONGREGATIONS STATUS.

Much Eleeful speculation has been INDUCED
in by orr opponents in what they are please
10 characterize slump in the orFaniza-
ton of the wage-earlers IN the trade union
movement of our country. They would hail
with Joyous acclaim could they record the
total extinction and destruction Of our move
ment. With them the wish is father to the
thought that they might bring about what
thelr chief Spokesman, Parry. lately declared
their purpose 20 be, the annihflation OF labor
unions They take uncrlCn 10 their souls
that the slight falling Of in membership in
the trade union movement for a brief period
within the past year was the beginning Of
the decline Of the organized labor movement
q our country.
The law n growth in organized labor is as
little understood by them as IL is by others
who lack the experience or who have not had
thc time, opportunity OF inclination TO in
guire and study From the formation Of the
rrs- bona nde trade union movement in mod
ern times it has grown with each era Of in
custrlal activity ana receded TO some degree
with each industrial depression, but with each
recIrrln~ revival IN industry the degree OF
growth has been greater and with each recur-
ring period of depression Il has receded 10 a
lesser cegree thar its immediate predecessors
Az students - our movement appreciate these
facts and count with them The autaeonists
and the ignorant view these natural econornic
changes With eEUltatiOn OF alarm
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
GOMPERS SUMS UP MEMBERSHIP.

antagonists
with a
thereh
American Federation
1904 issued from
of following charters Inena-
labor 4OO
labor unions 32s Total 44S AT the
OF affiliated with
consisting
Of
unions 1871 local
ade union nd ederaIIa labor unions. Total 1892
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Strenuous Life

It IS necessary 10 have your system IN
good working order-to havean energy
born Of perfect health and strength
Il IS imperative that each organ be
kept in free action, and BEECHAM'S
PILLS are foremost OF the few things
that Will do II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
VTo DCD0DT HEAD OPINIONS STRONGLY
iA[O Ill UNl UPON GREAT VARIETY OF MATTERS INCLUDING SUBJECT INCORPORATION OF UNIONS
GOMPERS CRITICIzES EMPLOYERS.

reaction manifest
their immediate
broad
which them seemed
followed in quick
curtaied
limited enaing wholesale discharges workmen who formerly
formerly
millions wheels of industry
paralyzed.