davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
RAILWAY RATES
SENATE COMMITTEE PREPARING
ONE DIFFERENT FROM ANY
YET PROPOSED
Its Principal Provisions as Outlined
by an Administrative Member
Of the Committee.

Washington, Dec. THE railway
rate regulation bill, which will be pre-
pared by tho senate committee on in
terstato commerce, will be decidedly
different from any of the measures
that have thus far been prepared or
introduced, according to an admins
trative member Of that committee. He
says 1t will be much more simple, and
especially win aim TO avoid the con-
stitutional objections that have been
raised alike against the Interstate
commerce bill and the Foraker meas
ure.
hTe power likely to be conferred by
the senate committee bill will be with
in these limits, he says
First--The power shall be exercised
only on complaint.
Second--In its exercise the commits
sion shall deal only with the carrier
complained Of thereby excluding from
its consideration questions which arise
as to the adjustment Of rates between
distant sections of the country and in
dependent railroad systems
Third--The power conferred will ex-
tend only to rates which the commit
tee finds unreasonable or unreason-
ably discriminatory, and to the prac-
ticee of the road which relates to
such rebates.
Fourth-The remedy will lie In the
power OF the commission to prescribe
maximum reasonable rates. The or
der of the commission will go into
effect IN reasonable. tine, probably
! thirty days, and remain in effect un-
! til modified By the commission or set
| aside by the decree of court of COM
! petent jurisdiction. Ii case suit Ia
brought to invalidate an order the
commission will be made defendant
and testimony taken before the com
! mission win be made competent in the
| judicial proceedings.
| The provisions of the interstate
! commerce commission bill, as to the
inspection Of railway accounts, will
! be included IN substance in the senate
I bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
District Attorney Jerome
Calls for the Printeo
Evidence in the Pres
ent Insurance lnvesti-
CATION.
Thomas f. Ryan, Who
Bought the James Ha-
zen Hyde Interests in
the Equitable, is to
estify.

New York, Dec. 7.--Criminal pros
ecution of insurance officials is likely
to be started soon by District Attor-
ney William T. jerome of New York,
If his action today is an indication OF
his future purpose.
District Attorney Jerome had a con-
terence with Chairman Armstrong and
Assemblyman James It. Rogers OF the
insurance investigation committee, af-
ter which he made the following state
ment:
"I came TO the city hall today to Sc.
If could get a printed copy of the
testimony in the insurance invesuiga-
tion that has been given SO far"
Does that mean that you intend
to hurry the criminal prosecution oI
| the insurance cases?" he was asked
His answerl was characteristic
shrug of the shoulders, which has be-
come known as an Affirmative Dy
those acquainted with the district
| attorney; and said:
Il can not say any more"
| The Security Mutual Life Insurance.
4 company OF Binghamton, N. Y, wal
given a hasty overhauling in the in
vestigatlon today. Charles NJ. Tur
ner, the president of the company. wa'
on the stand. The Security Mutua
was formerly AN assessment company
After the passage Of the stipulated
premium law the company switched t.
a mutual company and later became
an old line company.
Mr.. Turner told the committee tina
his company had deposited with tn
state insurance department the re
serve required to be maintained oi
each policy issued by It, which at tn
present time amounted to over half
million dollars.
Mr.. Turner made the charge tina
David II. Keefer, first assistant act
uary Of the state insurance depart
ment, was receiving salary of $1,Oo
q year from the Security Mutual a
consulting actuary. From Albany cam
denial from Mr.. Keefer that he !
now acting as actuary for the com
pany. He admitted having done som
work for. the company three year
ago, but says that it was entirely o.
his own time. Mr.. Turner insiste
that Keefer is still acting as assistan
actuary.
Thomas f. Ryan, who purchased th
James Hazen Hyde controlling stoc
I'm the Equitable Life Assurance sc
ciety, sent word to the committee tc
day that he held himself ready to te'
tify before the insurance investigate
committee at any time. Mr.. Ryan wi
, probably be one Of the first witnesse
before the committee tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12

Notwithstanding this fact, he said,
that IL had been shown that $780,
600 had been contributed for that
purpose, that is II the newspapermen
may be beneved.
And" he added, they are about
as reliable as any other class. Occa-
sionally they get orders that such
and such a man shall be fiyblown.
Then they proceed to plant the mi
crobes, but upon the whole they may
be depended upon"
He declared that the confidence Of
the people in Roosevelt was so great
that his managers did not need to
have spent a cent.
When the canal emergency h'l
came up in the house, an amendment
offered by Mr.. Tawney, of Minneso-
Ia, which calls upon the caual COM
mission to make annual reports in
detail and itemised of all expendi-
lures. was adopted.
An effort by Mr.. Overstreet, Of In
diana, to have the ten millions al
ready advanced for canal construc-
ton paid back, as the eleven mil
lions is to he, to the treasury out OF
the funds realized by the sale of
canal bonds, raised a tempest In
which Mr.. Payne, of New York, tn ,
Republican leader and Mr.. Williams,
OF Mississippi, the Democratic Lead
er, took the leading part. The Over
street amendment was lost.
A proposition calling upon the sec
retary of war to use. moneys appro-
priated for canal construction, tor
Notifications on the canal route, Of
fered by Mr.. Burgess, Of Texas, was
defeated. Mr.. Shepard, Of Texas
made an unsuccessful attempt t.
have provision incorporated that
would prevent further appropriations
for the canal until the questions q.
Ito whether 1t was to be lock or c
sea level waterway, was decided.
Mr.. Williams asked that the appr1
priation be reduced to six and ha,
millions. Mr.. Prince of Illinois, rails
ed the amount to ten millions. Mr.
Hepburn suggested that If thn
amount was made eleven millions
1t would he agreeable to him. Thi'
motion was made by Mr.. Bonyng'
of Colorado anil carried.
During the discussion Secretary o
War Taft was upon the floor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
PAT GROVE ACQUITTED
OF One Charge Only to BE Re-arrested
in the Cudshy Kidnapping
Case

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 7-''Pat" Grove,
accused of having shot TO kill mum
her of police officers some months ago
and who has been on trial for a week
past, was acquitted OF shooting with
intent TO kill tonight. The jury was
out less than two hours.
Grove was Immediately rearrested
Oh the charge of robbing Edward A.
Cudahy, the millionaire beef packer
of $25,000, which amount was extort-
ed from him for the return of Cud-
ahy's son Eddy, whom the accnsed was
alleged to have kidnapped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
EVERYTHING IS RIPE
For o Genera, Revolutionary Move
ment and Arms Are Pouring
Into Russia.

st. Petersburg, Wednesday, Via
Eydtkuhnen, Dec. 7.-(11:30 p. m.)--
Everything is ripe for the inaugura-
ton of the general revolutionary
movement which has been planned
By the Terrorists and is nKely to star.
at any moment. Arms and amm1
milton are pouring into the country
from all sections of the frontier, and
scenes of bluodshed that Will eclipse
those of the French revolution ca
hardly be averted much ionger.
The strike committees, who are
working under the direction of the
Union of Unions. have under their
immediate control In ST, Petersburg,
Moscow, Odessa, Sebastopol, Keff,
and Warsaw more than six millioI
men. one-third of whom have already
been armed.
Count Whites influence seems at an
end. He has aged greatly in the last
three weeks, and, although Keeping
up bold front, is plainly losing
heart at HE failure 10 secure the
support of the Moderates and such OF
1.-The Liberal leaders as are not known
10 be affiliated with the Terrortsts
movement. 1t Is reported upon the
best authority that the ministers Of
war and of the interior have begged
the czar to allow them to resign, bu.
this he steadfastly refuses to do.
Correspondents who managed tt
smuggle themselves into a riding
school ON the outskirts OF the citS
last night In disguise found five thou
sand peasants and faborers present
They were addressed by police am
army officers and BY the notorious
Kishineff Jew-baiter, Krushevan, whS
more than any one else, was respon
sible for the terrible Kishineff mas
sacres. All of the speeches made
were OF an inflammatory nature an(
fresh massacres of Jews we're re
tpeatedly urged.
| A couple of Liberal leaders mad,
Espeechas intended to influence thos,
tpresent along the lines Of moderation
hut they were hooted from the plat
form and one of them was severel,
| beaten. 49, fAiaP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
lotteries Inspected byg Combine.

East Liverpool, o., Dec. AUDI
tors employed by Newton jackson OF
philadelphia. completed an examina'
ton of the books of the various pot
teries to he included In Jackson's
pottery combination and it is announc-
ed that the plants will be transfer
red early In 1906. The potteries II.
the combination are among the largA
ones of the country,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
MRS. TAGCART LOSES
Judge Campbell Says Her Affidavit o.,
Prejudice Was Filed Too Late.

Ashland, O., Dec. Mrs. Grace Cul-
yer Taegart will not be granted new
trial of her divorce case, according
to- the announcement made here today
by Judge r. NJ. Campbell, presiding
judge of this district, into whose
hands the matter was left. He holds
that Mrs. Taggart fled her affidavit OF
prejudice against Judge S. e. Eason,
who granted Captain Taggart divorce
at Wooster, too late, and consequently
her motion for a rehearing of the case
will be denied. The affidavit Of pref
udice should have been filed during
the trial, Judge Campbell maintains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
pITrsRuRG LIVE STOCK.

,Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. Cattle Sup
ply light, market steady. Choice,
S5.35a5.60; prime $5.0oa5.30; good,
$4.70a4.75; tidy, $4.S5a4.65; fair. $3.50
a4.25: common, $2.s0a3,40; helfers.
S2.50a4.00; fat cows, $2.00a3.75; fresh
cows and springers, s25a5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Suppiy light,
market steady. Prime whethers. $3.50
a5.75; good mixed, S5,10a5,4o: fair
mixed, s4.50a5.00; calls and common,
So 00a3.50: spring lambs, s5.00aS.0o;
veal calves. $S.0Oas,75; heavy ana thin,
$4.60a5.50.
Receipts. 20 double decks;
market active at a decline or from 10e
Ice. Prime heavy, medium and heavy
workers. $5.25a5.so; light workers. and
pigs, $5.2oa525; roughs, s4.00H.7o:
staes. s3.O0a3.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Carnegie to Let Corey Out.

New York, Dec. ANDREW Carne-
gle, IL was said tonight, will insist
that Thomas Morrison, his cousin,
shall succeed William e. Corev, in
the pending change in the United
States steel corporation. Mr.. Morrj-
son held tho position of superinten.
dent of the Homestead steel work
two years ago, when he retired from
active work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Gas Explosion.

When lighting gas oven Friday an
explosion occurred and Mrs. Roscoe
Van Nostran, of 157 Dueber avenue
was seriously burned about the head,
neck, face and arms. The force Of the
concussion blew tln windows out OF
the rooms and wrecked the oven. Dr,
r. p. Calhoun rendered medical atten'
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Indlcted for shortaae.

Sandusky. o., Dec 7.--Jom Esc,
the alleged defaulting secretary of
the local aerie of Eagles was arrest
ed In Delry and will return withon.
requisition papers TO await trial. He
was indicted on the charge Of embez,
cling $500 but the shortage is alleged
to be greater.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Hand In the Chopper.

Alliance, O., Dee ga two-year-
old son of Lawrence Hahn, residing
just north of the city put his right
hand into a meat chopper this after
noon. with the result that the index
finger was cut on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
INSANE PARENT
ATTACKED HIS LITTLE pAuGh'
TER NEAR LIMA

Lima, o., Dec. 7.-Adam Wessles,
a prominent farmer, whose mind be-
came unbalanced by illness. attack
ed his eight-year-old daughter, Helen,
today. Only Intervention of the little
girls fourteen-year-old brother who
dubbed the parent from his child as
he was choking her to death, saved
the girls life. ftA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Destroyed Own Stock.

Circleville. o., Dec. THE Holy
Rollers religious sect destroyed the
stocks of tobacco and cigars belong
ing TO Lawrence Baker, amounting
to $3.50. Baker had been converted
TO the religion recently and ordered
the stock of tobacco sacrificed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Failed to Lower Record.

Chicago. Dec, s.-The attempt Of
Alfred Corey, the French long dis
tance runner, 20 lower the traditional
record between this city ana Milwan-
kee of eighteen hours for the ninety
miles, made by Dan o'Leary in 1879,
ended in failure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Four Charges Asains. Banker.

Xenia, o., Doc. 7.-George Snypp,
the former proprietor of the Farmers
bank of Spring Valley, which failed
some time ago with a storage OF $16.-
900 was arrested on four criminal
charges growing out of banking man-
ipulations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
OHIO HOTEL MEN
To Meet in Columbus for the Franz
ing Of an Important Bill

Columbus, o., Dec. Tine hotel
men Of Ohio will hold state con
vention in this city on December
20 and 2l. Among the subjects for dis
cussion is the bill which is being
drawn by Harry Hess, OF Cincinnati
attorney for the association, to be
presented to the next Legislature,
This bill win define hotels and is
modelled after the recently enacted
Missouri law, intending to operate
against fake hotels and questionable
resorts which display the sign "hG.
tel" to mislead the public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-12
Bad Fire al orrvlIle.

oriville. Ijec. Fire of myster-
ious origin early this morning caused
$4,000 damage 10 the stock of STAINS
bury and Naftzger, furniture dealers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
8. "A. LUZ ELEOTRIGH
Servco de da nocheCorrente confnua baja tension.
lNO HAY PELIGROl

Sc hac tod dase de as Paues sao pdbuco aSaco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
ErE!IToS |

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A,t;f
fb ai
sH
n 8ss ets
faua.
az sifs
- aNsr
stMf fHHa M faa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-14
>otas DC Ia gucrr.

,Rt'Sl lAnlNf a


..e fa.s> a.H nataa ia aiIta hh
nsh ewa + 'a ac h
fsh af k fNtH
Ahtr
no a,'-cup na a paa
n lrpa, muA inrfac g par
s'n. Sc gut hicieTun fosi>ish' s &C.
.Nrada Il ifqnieroa ru>a svsn
n neape 40 &c Il s4cro cnarc kh.E.
'e~sa y EXpanSsn n.r.. .u, suoo
nr1sia asv c,h auao'c 1e IluDh.tht
4 qa'tan aoi@ GOO cabc2as ae s.n~a
arcs, .o, rusoS ocapafon IA alsca ~
II hri;ai>e. sobrc Z. ria Hun uP,t.
us co>o cisc. J. mh
L"e 'aronc & tt,t roa III
Nsn-ept.. pet. iaefou r>ehsziaos
80. piei t,.t ,fon - IS. u5r.e 'tiu-
ehcras que hsbian He'd.'o % ri liz
ois akhe psro ineroH.varioS sas lnica
o. r. 'sepera, huFops;kln 10 hs
puat3o dar"*otro p1rmene1eS .iou res
Pec;o 2 baJ's que eide p hsb,rsc hcch3
ien pTsioneros los enemlg
'e fiuanshAn. .MarSauria. donCe
5 4 q cuartel genera ruSo, dicen cue
los laponeSeS empezaron un vlvo mo
VIM MO q. > contra la derecha rusa
por 10 largo del RIO Hun
I'm g campo russo Sc creia que &
movimiento era apoy ado por el eJGrci
10 dei general Nog' pueSto en- reseI
Va. III aVance no 500 rue rechazado
por los ruSos, sino que estos avanzavon
h 'cia Hugondi Y Hunlitadzy En- to
da la noche no ceso ell caiioneo ha
clendo cada vez mas eStruendoso hacia
el centro.
En- San Petersburgo va sc ere 2
que el marlScal Oyama creyo llegado
el monento de atacar, contando con
laS aesvcntaJaS en- que los dlSturbios
lnternoS ponlan Rusia, por 10 cual
las noticias tavorables llegan en- oca-
son oPortunisima, pues causaran dis.
'lraGci0n en- la opinion ptslaica.
ouponeSe que el ggneral kuropat
KIN Va en- >caml2o-de oSseher una Sc
laiada Victoria.
-Glcen del cuartel general que ell
ierclto eSta perTect2mente enterado
lie los acontecimieutos en- Russia euro
pea. La moral dc las filas no ha sdo
atectada por las nOticias, pero entire la
pIana mayor callna gran indignaCi0n
Il hecho de que los .agitadores hayan
escogldo OCCASION tan crIcica. pues 81
As huelgaS Sc ptolongan y la indus
ria sc paraliza p0dtan faltarle al ejGr
ito los v}vcres, y especialmente las
nuniciJncS.
Mukdcn, 28 de Fnero. La batalla
aomenzo ell Is por lniciatiVa del gene
al kuropatkin. Los japoneses fue
ron rcchazados a ocho kilometres ce
us poSlci0neS- HI 3 atacaron 4 /
oma iuulott (antes del Arbol Solita-
riO) fueron rechazad0S con 9randeS
1erdidas. COntinua Ia actiVidad de la
caballeria del gener Mitchenko. Un
,onV y japoueS fu6 capturado en- /.
eXtrema derechA de su hanco izquier
%. Los nospitales de Mukden Har
} n estan lIstos para recibir heridos
IN grandes numeroS y va han llegado
MI de elloS Mukden. J. A los JapOne-
,eS sc les hlclerOn variaS centcnas dc
prisloneros.
~an Petersburga, 2S de Enero-Te
legrttia ell general SakharOtt letc de
ste 10 mayor del general kuropatkiu
4ue los rusos contlndan la ofensiva en-
,andepas, al sur. dc cuyo punto la ca
b 'lleria rdSa sc encontr6 con cuatro
batalones dc infanteria y seis escua
irones de cabalerla iaponesa. Los
japoneses huyeron, tirando las armas
en- Garros de ambuIancia Y los rllSoS les
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

When you have coua6 DO ret try
to suppress IT, bu: .emWe the capso.
The cough is cnlv a symptom Of some
disease and the disease IS what you
should cuye. then he cough VIII stop
Of itself The moot common cause
Of coughing is a cold. Anodyncs will
promptly suppress the couah. and
perpetrators containing chloroform.
opium. etc arc rgec fer that purpose
but they do not cure tie cold Cham.
he-lain's Cough Rcmedy on the other
hahd does not suppress the cough.
but relieves It by rem owing from the
throat and LUNGS tie mucous which Oh.
structed tha breathing and allayinC
the irritation and tickling in tn"
throat It also opens the secretions
and efectually and permanently cures
the Geld as well M the cough For
sale by J. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Following ara few OF the reduced
rates for coming events
Guthrie. Reunion Scottish FREQ
Masonry from points in Oklahoma
ard Iadian territory at rate of One and
one-third fare for round trip. Tickets
sold 70 10 10 limited to Goth.
Guthrie. Poultry association. From
points n Oklahoma ana Indian teri
tory, one and one third fare or certil-
icate plan Dates Jan. IC to u.
kH sas City Implement Dealers as
sociation Jan. lG TO 10 one fare plus
81 90 on certificate nlaE.
Kansag CITY. Lum5crmen's yssoci-
alton Jan. p to %, one fare plus 81 %
on certificate plan.
r. }. Best. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

with parental opposition to their mar
riage. quietly. md sadly hetcol: them
selves to this Isolated spot and drop
ped to destruction below Since
which time. it is said that at certain
seasons of the year. the means Of
the dying levers may be heard rever-
berating among the rocks and hills
along the valley. Lovers who expect
opposition ID their drear's or eternal
bliss have been wont to visit this spor
and gaze silently at the abyss below.
il is also said that one visit is gener-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
JACOB DICKS OCCUPATION.
Has Contracted the Leasing Aahit-
His Remarkable Reply.

Jacob Dick IS q Cherokee. a fun
blood arc lives near Bartlesvlle Hs
has am allotment there and seye1
children also have some gccd lanl
there. Jacob is confirmed lessor
lie is willing TO lease his allotment
10 any on2 and he has to good many
The last one who comes gets the
samc treatment as the FIRST and the
Same sort of a lease little ready
money Is what Iacoh llGes lie he's
made anywhere from six to a dozen
leases on his allotment one day hs
was here and at the Indian offices
was questioned about his theory FOR
giving so many leases ON the SAM
lard anc what hts occupation was
lie replied. "Oh Ini a man Of God
Hc Is an Indian preacher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
MAY MEET IN LAwToN.
League Of American spcrtsmen May
Change Arrangements.

Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton, okla, Jan. z1-A move
ment is on fIot, aad is meeting with
no little encouragement TO bring th:
next annual meeting of he league of
American Sportsmen to Lawton.
Since the bill has passed establish
ing game preserve in the forest re-
serve Of the Wichita mountains, the
movement has been greatly strength
encd. Tha executive committee has
tae fixing cf the place OF the ne.t
meeting. aud. Whtle the- was a feel
ing at the last meeting that the ncXt
should be held on the Pacific coast.
there has siace been 4 radical change
in the feeling Of The members and
the trend OF sentiment seems aoy
strongly set coward Lavton and th g
place Of the new game preserve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
SAME OLD sTcRY.

The Csage Journal tells The tradi-
ticn Lovers Leap IS a nigh and rrc.
cipitods hluff in a Wild and romantic
SPOT few miles up Bird creek and IS
supposed {" eervc as a monument con
staatlv warning hard hearted parents
10 not tco st;enuously oppose the de-
res Of love lorn children. It is saic
n have gotten its name from the
/ ~ that many years ago a beautiful
I tdian mai1en and her lover meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
$500 Piano Free.

10 the Lodge, Church. School. Union.
Fire Department or organization "
Guthrie that Is otcd the most popu
lar by February 9th 1905 One vote
free With every 25c cash purchase
from any Of the following merchants.
Piano on exhibition at Patterson's
furniture store. ballot box at penfro'e
drug store. whore all votes must be
deposited.
LIST Of Firms Issuing Tickets.
New York Hardware Store, Hardware
Stoves. etc.
Patterson Furniture Co., Furniture
Carpets, Etc.
{. r. Renfro, Drugs. 20 W. Oklahoma
Avenue.
Nlondike Meat Market. 1lG W. Harri
son Avenue.
), E. jennings, Groceries and Queens.
ware.
Tom jenkins, Clothing Furnishings,
Etc.
p. c. Robinson, shoes, III z. Okla
honia Avenue
NJ. r. cheadle, Coal, 424 w. Oklahoma
I Avegue.
camrses livery iHoover Bros So
secopd Street.
Lindwah Eros Tailors. 12j South
First Street.
Elks Bar. q. A. Hoover. Prop Fami-
~ Liquors.
The Saddle Rock, Restaurant and
Shor. Order.
olsmIth Arms Co., Sporting Goods
Etc. 1l5 South Division Street
Page & Co., Photographers, 1iS West
Oklahoma Avenue.
Otto Schultz. Bakery and confection
cry. Cor Okla. and Broad. and
1O5 South First Street.
Oklahoma Iron Works, Atachinist'
/ and Plumbeps. Phone 80.
{. N. Chester, Groceries, Etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
MOVES I'd OKLAHOMA CITY
Rev. Il. H. E. Poh Has Chair in er.
worth University.

Rev. H. II. =. Pchl OF this city. uGs
moved with his family to Oklahoma
City, being connected there with the
Epworth university Rev. Pohl was
formerly with the Southwest Kansas
college. az Winfield He Is a ministc,
of more than common ability and is
popular in Guthrie and Winfield. He
viii doubtless win the admiration Of
tho people at Oklahoma City as easily
as he has elsew here.