davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02
Bi {. woLvEaroN DEAo.
Prominent mulhan Citizen Passed Away
Yesterday

r. Wolyerton. eminent commander or
Guthrie commandory No ]. " ihe
knights Templir, died az Mulhal yester-
day re WAS business man and one of
the most popular and admirable men In
his community. He WAS buried today al
Mulhall and the funeral services were at-
tended by the following Knights Tempiar
from Guthrie, Galen Grow. Robert y.
owen, Fred y. Rowe, James G. DuMara.
Cornelius HerriuEt0n and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02
ISSUES BUILDING PERMIT.
Fer a $4,000 Structure At Corner Of Ok
iahoma and Division.

Fire Chief Grubcr yesterday afternoon
issued building permit 70 C A. Fnsels
TO erect a 100000 building at the corner
Of oklahoma avenue and Division street.
The building is to be two stories high. II
will bee SO hy lao feei in dimension with
a basement The lots are now being
cleared and the building viii be in course
Of construction within a few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02
SHE J,Lrep HIM
Funny Incident at saltwater In Probate
Judges Onlee.

A Perkins couple supposedly desirous of
marriage recently made application Tor
isense % Probate Judge Smith. Clerk
paugherty prepared 10 make our the pa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

Clean your alleys and streets Of an
trash. several have paid fines recently;
you VIII be next No other notice win
be given. o. G. BROWN
Health Onlcer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02
Personal
Mention.

- 4AefiAtOIts el
sssssessssssesssssss.s>ssss's
Amos Ewine has ben on.
Claude Baker ms recovered
\ a. r. Howell is here from 1awton to-
W. r. Tate Of Oklahoma city, is in the
city
ia Kessier Of saltwater, is IN Guihrs
today.
Speaker Norton is once more able to
be out
Georse Lavender Of Wichita. spent the
day here.
John Gayman inspected the federal Jail
yesterday
CHI n. rindan win return from Paw
nee saturday
A. r. Kruse Of Geary, is visitor IN
Guthrie today
Frank wens is in Guthrie today from
Oklahoma City.
The directors OF the Commercial club
win meet tonight.
Frank steible Of Chandler. is a visitor
in the capital oity.
Tom Bowie IS expected back from Cam
ada at any moment
c. j. wrightsman Of Pawnee, arrived in
Guthrie this morning.
W Il. Aughtrey was here from Okla
hcma City last hight
F. f. Buckley is in Guthrie today
& from Oklahoma city
NJ j. sheehan Of weleetka, T. r., IS q
visitor in Guthrie today
ID. w Eastman Of Enid IS in tho city
\ today on special business.
George Garrison OF MulhaH was in the
y city today on special business.
n f. A. Chisholm and Ben Husband OF
Il Oklahoma city, are in Guthrie.
4 Miss Dunkin's pupils viii give q recital
n at the Christian church March s.
E. l.. Donahue, OF Ponca City, a mil
Ter and cattleman. is in the city.
n S. T. Goodman. Tg....awa banker. is
s in Guthrie visiting the legislature.
John Youst Of saltwater. proprietor Of
Is the Youst hotel, is in Guthrie today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. $. Watts OF Sparks
= are in the citpital city visiting friends.
c. W. Porter went TO Pswnee this al.
b, ternoon for a Few days business trip.
= j. NJ McAiurtry is here today from Ell
City, a growing town Of Western oklaho-
'e ma.
ie Attorney C. p. Ames is here from ok
lahoma City attending to some legal mat
,s ,s ters.
ven Whiting, postmaster Of Enid, Il
o. in the capital city today on special bust
ness.
~ Senator Scott and daughter, Miss Lola
1v are being visited by the senator's tw'
G little sons.
al Oklahoma win have no military repre-
H. sentative at the inaugural. No money 4
H. pay expenses.
IT. "Bnly" Norman ex-register Of deeds q
r. Payne county, arrived in the capital eli
rs this mons'sg.
es A. L. Walker and d. w cumrnins q
= Temple. are IN the capital city today o
~ important business.
j. w Ferrier was called 10 Enid toda
on eecount Of the Illness Of his mothe
who is 50 years old
Carey l.. Burdiok. ex-oounty attorne
~ OF Payne county. is in the capital city to
day on legal business.
n The flowers are bound 20 bloom with
M IN few weeks. This weather is typic'
~ OF Oklahoma, however.
ler
ve Dr Kimberly has announced th'
M Eugene V. Oebs. the great Socialist lead
,ea er and lecturer, win be in Guthrie Mare
i'm p to deliver a lecture.
rm
vim ,rontgbt q the ree,,lar r,ee,tng ,i,,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

Judge Burford today set about fifty
cases, many Of them that had not yet
been placed on the calendar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02
BASE BALL soYs

Began TO Practice Today-Fine Club
Promised.
The local base BAH team has commence
ed 20 practice and the boys are beginning
to come I'm from various parts Of thc
country TO timber up. The lola club Will
be here on March rs and then the G"fh.
rir club win be permanently orgfnlzlt
Guthrie viii have equally as hno a tenn
this year MS @ had last If not "a better
one The pitching force win he stronger
and the diamond win be covered by bet
ter men an over. The season opcn'
April 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

washington. o. C.. March 1.-The
cruiser Pennsylvania was pdt into com-
mission today She win be followed
shortly ly the Maryland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

a series OF religious revivals viii be COM
menced this evening at the West Guth-
rie Congregational church by Rev. Hol-
brook.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

Eat MoTHER's BREADS made by ma
rhinery az Ritzhaupt's Vienna Bakery,
corner oklahoma and Broad For sale
by al grocers Every loaf labeled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

Clark Watts of Yukon r. n Fry. a
member OF the board of county commits
sioncrs of Canadian county John Sans,
quarantine agent for The Oklahoma Cat
tlemen's association, and John Ozmuu,
sheriff Of Canada ncounty were IA Guth-
RE yesterday to sce what they could Do
toward having ihe quarantine iino chang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02
LOCAL NUGGETS.

The street sweeper should be suppress
ed The dust raised is something awful.
Quail are plentiful, according TO The
farmers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

C. r. Murphy died Tuesday az noon.
he was Is years Old and one Of Logan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

Try MOTHERS BREAD; made by ma
chincry. Ask your grocery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
WHAT WILL THE TERMS BE.
Plenty of Time for That. However N,
Meeting Before August.

Plenty of Time for That. However No
Meeting Before August.
The president had four conferences
relative to the peace move, two with
Takalira. one with Cassini and one
with Ambassador Durant The names
of the plenipotentiarics are the next
things TO near, and those mentioned
for Russia are Baron Rosen and Count
Nelidorf; those for japan, Marquis Ito.
Baron komara and Marshal lamagata.
But there is plenty of time. for the
conference will not begin probably be-
fore the middle of August, and NAV
even not begin before September. Both
Russia and Japan are moving with the
utmost deliberation. for the game of
diplomacy now being played is of even
greater Importance to each government
than are the movements of the armies
on the battle field.
AS to terms. it is believed that Ja-
pans will be SO reasonable that they
will surprise Europeans. Great Brit
ain, .Japan's alley. has said nothing to
the lniliado on that subject. partly be-
cause it is too soon and partly because
1t Is believed in well-informed British
circles that there will be nothin. to say
that the terms will not be at all
harsh. What Japan wants most is per-
manent peace. The Russian war party
was anxious to obtain from Japan
some general outline of her terms be-
fore Russia should appoint her plcni-
potentiaries. This attempt has, how
ever, failed. Japan has all along flat
ly refused to divulge her terms in adj
vance,
a dispatch from St Petersburg saws:
"Unless President Roosevelt on his
own initiative is able TO induce the bel
lgcrcnts in the meantime to agree to
an armistice the fear is general that
the interim will witness another bloody
battle in Manchuria. Russia. while
she could not place herself in the po-
sition of directly requesting an arms.
ticc. might welcome ii If the sugges-
ton came from the president. Doubt
is. however. expressed in certain quar-
tiers as to whether even an appeal by
President Roosevelt could induce ia
pan to forego her present strategical
advantages and the chance to deliver
another blow before the plenipotenti-
aries meet. All the news from the
front indicates that Field Marshal
Oyama is ready to strike, and il in
advance Of the meeting at Washington
he could administer crushing defeat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
JOHN HAY IS HOME AGAIN
In Better Health. but Tar from Robust
Met by Letter from tho
President,

New York, June 1G.-Sccretary of
State Hay has arrived from Europe
on the steamer Baltic, much improved
in health, but plainly showing that he
is far from being well man. His
presence in this country evidently was
anyiously expected by President Roosc.
Welt, for an imposing and long docu-
ment was delivered TO him at quar-
antine by Il special messenger from
the White House, who went down the
bay on the revenue cutter to deliver IL
to Hay in person. The contents of this
message Secretary Hay refused to d.
vulge.
Secretary Hay was informed by the
newspaper men that the ENJOYS in the
ltusso-.lapanese peace negotiations
We're to meet in Washington. 1t was
the first information he had received
rs to the outcome of the presidents
efforts. He said he was not in posi-
ton to discuss the subject of peace in
the Ear East, and would not talk on
any other subject. He said. however,
that he had no intention of leaving the
cabinet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
Twentieth Century Train on Lake
Shore Road Lops OF
Five Minutes.

Chicago. June 19.-IIaving made the
most terrific speed of any train that
ever pulled into Chicago from New
York, the new Twentieth Century
limited on the Lake Shore railroad
rushed into the LaSalle street depot
ut $40 a. m.
The greatest test of iron and steel
ever made in the United States, and
perhaps in the world. had made Il new
record for the run from New York to
Chicago. Human ingenuity had
harnessed steam and driven steel over
DGG miles in IL hours and 80 minutes.
The train which had set out to carry
New Workers to Chicago in eighteen
hours had done the trick five minutes
better than was expected of it.
New York, June 19.-The Twentieth
Century limited train on the New
York Central railroad arrived in this
city from Chicago at 9:27 Il. M. three
minutes ahead of time. 1t left Chica-
90 at $50 p. H. Central time), and
made the run in II hours and 81 min
utcs. This was the Twentieth Centu-
rvs first trip as an 1S-hour train.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

ment. and millions of dollars We're lost
by the packers in business and by the
men in wages. According to Driscoll's
story he Went to Shea to see If the
Transfers could not be prevented from
going out on Il sympathetic strike.
Shea is said to have replied: ut
will cost SSOO0 to keep them ut work."
Driscoll declared that he raised the
money and paid il to Shea, and that
The labor leader was not able to pre-
tent the men from walking out. Dris-
oil afterward. according to his story,
'emanded the return of this money,
md Shea declared that lie had paid it
over 10 two other men connected with
he Transfers union.
Shea Says 1t Is Untrue.
Referring to the alleged statement
,efore the grand jury by Driscoll that
Shea had been given $4,000 last sum-
mer to prevent a strike of Transfers
~ connection With the stock yards
strike, and that he had failed to pre-
vent the strike, but had not returned
the money Shea declared it was alb
surd and that there was no truth in
t. All the labor leaders seen repudi-
ate as false any story that accuses
them of graft or bribery.
Lively Time In Court.
Albert Young. eX-president of the
Transfers union, occupied the stand in
the hearing before Master-in Ciiancery
Sherman. When Attorney. Austrian,
acting for the employers, was inter-
rupted during his questioning of the
witness by Attorney Leboskey. for the
defense. he appealed to the master, say
ing: "Am Ito be lecturel by this grease
sent here?"
Some Unkind Remarks.
Tht attorneys for the defense, ris-
ing to their feet in Il bunch, objected to
this language from Attorney Austrian,
and Attorney Slack, colleague of At
torney Leboskey, insisted that Austrian
apologize to Leboskey. civil not beg
his pardon now or at any other time"
answered Austrian.
Lebroskey shouted: you are not
gentleman enough to apologize and you
are not brave enough to address mo
Ike that outside of this court"
The master ordered Attorney Le-
bosiey TO sit down, threatening to have
lin excluded from the court room. At
torney Austrian. replying TO Leboskey,
said that his fear for him would not
prompt him to leave the building by n
different door than that used by Lee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
If John ID. Rockefeller. Jr shoul,

If John D. Rockefeller, Jr., should
leave the Standard Oil Company be-
cause Of scruples about Standard Oil
methods he would command wide
notice and much approval. But Mr..
Rockefeller is supposed to be guided
by religious motives. How can lie
reprobate Standard Oil sins without
breaking the commandment that
bids him honor his father! And yet
how can he fail to do so? 1t is a
cruel quandary.-N. Y. World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

here are saying that there will be no
teamsters' strike by the end of the
week. and most other good citizens are
saying Lord grant IT."
The dclth roll for which the strike
riots irresponsible has been increased
by two and perhaps three. Two men
forming part of stone-throwing and
jeering mob, one being an innocent by
stander. in fact, We're shot fatally
by deputy sheritfs. and one other Sc
verely wounded, the last also being an
innocent bystander." Then mob at
tucked two negroes from Iowa, who
had nothing to do with the strike, be-,
cause they thought them strike break-i
ers. and nearly killed one of them, first
bringing him TO halt by firing at him.
He may yet die. None of the mob was
arrested.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
NeIsI, Cn:lerr YelIs

The Welsh is a language that looks
peculiarly fit for college yells. The
Welsh yells are fully up to the level of
those of this country. The University
OF North Wales has Il yell something
like this: Bravo. bravissimo, ray, ray,
ra-o-rock. Ray-ray Ray
ruy-ray-o-rock" Cardiff has some.
what similar yell, while at Aberyst-
wyth the cry is: "Hip-hip-hur-aber!
Ilip-hip-hur-aber! Hip hip hur -Aber.
ystwyth! With pip and Il pang and
IL zip and Il yam. Yak! Yak! Yak!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
COMPANY %
ANY rarinant,
Education OF the Child.
address, of Archbisnop of Canterbury

IAdufess Of AfcHDishop Oh Cahtefbury.I
The child who has not learned
obedience at the age of two never
learns it. The child Of eighteen
months out late at night in the per-
amDulator, whose mother said, ut
won't go to bed till we do" had
begun the education Of its parents
very early.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
CUBA's HERO Is DEAD
Gen. Max,mo Gomez pa..e. Away After .
Long Illness Had Always Been
u Fighter.


Havana. Cuba, June 10. - Maxine
Gomez died ut 6 p. m. Saturday. Death
came peacefully after u long illness.
He will he given II funeral with nation
III lionors. In May last General Gomez
underwent an operation ut Santiago.
Cuba, as the result of the spread OF
sangrene in an abSceSS on his hand.
For Il time his life was despaired of.
but the general recovered sufficiently
to he moved to his home in Havana
June Z. Until Thursday morning he
showed signs of Improvement and
hopes were entertained that the end
might be postponed for considerable
period. But from that time on the pa
tient failed until the end came.
General Maxine Gomez y Baez was
one of the famous soldiers of the nine
teenth century. and probably more
than any other man aided in the liberia
tion of Cuba. He was born in Santo
Domingo in 1896. When in 1864 the
Spaniards attempted to annex San DO
mingo Gomez fought against his own
country and when Spain was defeated
he went to live in Cuba, where he was
an officer in the Spanish army. lie
became Disguised with Spain in 1867
and threw in his lot with the Cuban
rebels and soon rose to be their COM
mander. His history from then until
the United States took hand and
wrestcd Cuba from Spain is well
known.
All flags here are halfmasted and no
home in Havana is so humble that it
has not afforded Grape in its window.
The body lies in state in the palace.
Congress has decreed three days of
mourning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
|NQU|SIT|ON OPENS UP
Grand Jury at Chicago Has Dris-
coll, Alleged Strike Adjust
er, on the Stand.
TROUBLE FOR TEAM OWNERS
Grocers Find City Ordinance That
Hits Them in the Union.
Mayor Asked to Eniorce-Lawycrs
Before the Master Have IL Monkey
and Parrot Time -Jeer-
er Shot.

Chicago. June 19.-A pronounced
break in the ranks of the strikers has
occurred. Many tcnmsters applied for
their old jobs. Without waiting for
the strike 10 lie formally declared off.
they sought to get ahead OF the rash
by making agreements with theii
former employers. This was especial
ly true at the lumber yards. The
teamsters are eager to return to work.
and, convinced that the end of the
strike is at hand, they are taking time
by the forelock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
to Lieutenant General Linevitch it
would be all the easier for Japan to Sc
cure the acceptance of her terms.'
LOOKING OUT FOR HIS RErREAr
Keeps Linevitch Busy, 1t Is Said Hot
Work at Hand.


Keeps Linevitch Busy. 1t Is Said Hot
Work at Hand.
London, June 17.-The practical GER
tafnty now that peace negotiations can
not begin for another month leads to
the conviction that another battle will
be fought in the interval. According
to The Daily Telcgraph's 1ien Tsin
correspondent a Japanese forward
movement has already commenced i'll
spite of the rainy season.
The Daily Telegraph's Toxic CORE
spondent gives an interesting idea of
the situation from correspondent who
is said to be in good position to
know the actual facts. This CORE
spondent says that the principal Rus
sian depot is at Gunshu pass. whence
many light railroads are being con-
structed northwald to facilitate retreat.
Lieutenant General Linevitch, bewild-
cred by the strategy of the Japanese,
is making repeated reconnaissance and
throwing out innumerable scouts. New
erthelcss at the present moment. the
correspondent says, all his army Is
completely enveloped. The japanese
| army hasmade a circle hundred miles
in circumference around Linevitch and
is gradually closing in.
The Japanese military correspondent
of The Morning Post says the Russian
evacuation of Omoso shows that Cen
cral Eawamura's army of the Yalu.'
despite hcdilliculties met over II noun
famous country, has arrived in time TO
synchroniZe with the movements OF
the other Japanese armies, and, the
correspondent adds, stirring events are
! imminent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

Berlin, June 19-1'he foreign office
has telegraphed to Prince Won RADIO
lin, the German Ambassador ut Paris,
during the last day or two in Il sense
that will lie reassuring to French APP
rrehensions if such We're felt in the
French cabinet. Germany still presses
France automatically for her accept
ance of the proposal to hold confer
ence of the powers on the subject of
Mnrncca
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

Russian Cruiser Asks for Coal.
Saigon, Cochin China. June 1.-THE
Russian auxiliary cruiser kOuban,
formerly the Hamburg American line
steamer Augusta Victoria. has arrived
off this port and asked to be supplied
With coal sufficient to reach the nearest
Russian port. Her request is under
consideration. The Kouban is fitted
with Il wireless telegraph apparatus
and carries sixteen guns of small
calibcr. The Kouban did not partici-
pate in the battle of the Sea of Japan,
having been detached from the Rus
sian feet to reconnoitre the east coast
of Japan as far as Yokohama. On
returning she learned of the disaster to
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky and steam-
ed to Cape st. James, near here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
Folk to sion RACE ne,,ine

ST. Louis. Mo-. June 19.-Aftcr an
rouncing that if necessary he would
call out troops to stop betting at Del
mar racetrack. Governor Folk started
for short vacation to Brownville
Tenn. his former home. Governor
Folk declared most positively tliHt vio-
lation of the new state law prohibiting
betting on horseracing will not be
tolerated anywhere in Missouri.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

Chicago. June 15.-A large number
Of the retail .rocers of the city have
addressed communication TO Mayor
Dunno in which they demand the re-
vocation of the licenses of team own
ers who decline to make deliveries to
boycotted houses The attention of the
mayor is called by the retail grocers
to sections of the municipal code which
render determinations us ut present
practiced by the team owners a mislc-
meanor. II the mayor acts as re-
questel by the retail grocers the team
owners will be forced to take the
chances of strike, or lose their Ii
censes.
Driscoll Before the Grand Jury.
John G. Driscoll, the much desired
witness in the bribery probe being con-
Quoted by the states attorney and the
grand jury in connection with strike
troubles, appeared before the inquisi-
tors. Driscol did not appear at the
criminal court building until the states
attorney had threatened to send de-
tectives after him. Driscol's evidence
covered the historical points in con-
ncction with various labor organiza-
lions and he told in detail of the work
he lnt. done in forming the Coal Team
Owners association, as well as the con-
nection of Albert Young. formerly
president of the Teamsters' union, with
that organization. He told of specified
strikes. the causes. the terms of settle
ment and stated the amounts OF mon
ey which We're. he declared, paid to
various labor leaders.
1t is learned that one of the state
mens made by Driscoll to the jury
WAS that President Shea, of the Team
stcrs' union, accepted $500 at the
time of the stock yards strike last
summer. This strike began Oh July u
and lasted for nine weeks. About &c.
! 600 men We're thrown out Of employ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

Timson-I never tainted away but
once, and that was just a few days
ago. SimsOn-NNhat was the causei
Timson-Aly wife told me that she had
trained herself SO she could walk
through II store full of bargain counter
sales with her purse full Of money and
never buy tlling.-Detroit Free Press.