davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Oklahoma City papers say Pope
Plus X has issued orders transferring
the Right Rev Bishop Meerschaert
from Guthrie 70 Oklahoma CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

The city Federation Of womens clubs
kcld thoroughly enh yabls meeting sat.
nr,ioy afternoon az the C,arnerie library
club rooms Much important bnsmess
was transacted Mrs Frank Dale and
Mrs r. b Ferguson were elected dole
gates to attend tho territorial eonven-
ton, 10 be held at Odanoma city u
November. Mrs. Rhodes and MIS- l.. w
Baxter were selected as aitcratcs
Tho muttor o. writing a. letter 60 Pres
idcnt Roosevelt protesting asainst the
destruction Of Niogara rails for mechan-
ica purposes WIS discosspd and tlie
president instructed Tie secretary to
write. the leitw Gh,b Women enu over
the United States are talking a united
stnad ara protesting Nigor5us anainst
thc turning Of toe wa r of th, falls
luto another channel ana spoiing thc
beauty 81 the historic place An myl-
iotion VIII be eStendcd 80 AIRS ora
Decker uatlonal president OF the wo.
mons Federaiel clubs 10 visit Guthris
while entoute 10 oklahoma Cty SO IRE.
side at the territor,l .orNernon, An
elaborate reception win hv given hr
Mrs Decker if SHE can Accept The Nind
invitation OF the uty clubs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Jack Ross deputy county attorney o
Woods county. is n the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Miss Emma Gins and Mrs. Hammond
ana lhtic dilHhhi Birdie. we"e vis.i9rl
from Muhali in tine city today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05
First Published in Daily Leader Sep
ten.ber g. 1867
Ordinance No. ISL.


Ordinance No. 75t.
An Ordinance iepeanng sections Iour 90.
nve To- six a. ard nine O., OF Ordi-
nance No. 5Ss OF the 1ity Of Guthrie,
o. T..l gycf -a
BE Il QrGaired ~ The Mayor asa C3an
cilmen Of the CITY OF Guthrie O. ~;
Section l. That Sections four 90. live
t5) six. ,el ana nine 90 Of Ordinance
No sS5 of The city OF Guthrie, o r. be
andlthe shme afe hereby repealed
Section ?. That this Ordinance shall
take effect ana be in force from and after
its passage apPro'ld and Publication.
Passee this 3isi day of August, 1909
Approved this 5rst daV OF August. 1905.
J. w DUNE, Mayor
EALl--Aticet;
r. SEfNAs. city Cl1k.
0oCiF 80 rrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

4 Miss Emma Abbott DeBolt iSe pr rma
ionna Of the lrina Opera company. e
{, niece OF Governor Hertick OF Ohio
she was, giVpn an ovation when t'e
.bmp9pyJ appeared az Columbus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Hayden Farquharson has sold a one
half interest in lots 1920, East Guthrie,
to w r. Echternach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

The report that the Catholic diocese
is TO be removed 10 NSlahosna City, is
thought 90 be a pipe d,Sa1 worked up
by the Oklahoma City chamber Of com.
merce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

judge p = cme,te s. IN he city IRON
Anadorko.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

J L. Foster ~ + Jenke Herman
Me,zier and Joun Hiehsmith are in The
city today from Perry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Attorney c B 'Am, IS herr fro'n OK
nhonia city today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Z The lrma Opera company viii play
return enmgement a. the Brooks
Sept NJ. prgsnntiD1 'N9let"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Hon g'hos Doyle of Perry ls IN Guth
rie today attending supreme court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05
LOCAL POINTS

John J. Hildreth has bought a~dozen
lots in Clifton Heights addition Of
Browne Cornelison for $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Dine johnson has sold to T. X John.
son his property in East Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05
Report of the Condition b

The Logan County Baak al Guthrie, IN tho
Territory ot Oklahoma, 1t the close - bus
mess Septe N her lat, 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-05

Che Murray Comedy company opens
a. the RrqQks, sunday night for four
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
SENTENCES REDUCED.
For Men Found Guilty Of False Testimony
in Fair VIII Case.

Paris June 1O.-The Appellate Court has re-
duced from three years to one years imprison-
ment the sentences imposed on Masse and MO-
ranne. the two men accused Of giving 1aise
testimony In the Fair will case.
Masse and Moranne are the bicyclists VINO
were touring at the time of the automobile ac-
cident on August IA. 1902. which resulted In
the death of Mr. and Mrs Charles l. Fair OF
San Francisco. The men said they had seen the
Fairs thrown out but the testimony showed
that they were not present The Court or Crlin-
inal Appeals Of Paris on December y reversed
the lower courts decision condemnins Masse
and Moranne to three years Imprisonment Ior
neriury in the Fair will The Appellate
Court sustained the prisoners plea that as the
Fair case was compromised without trial in tho
Tinted States their alleged false testimony was
not used in the American courts and therefore
worked injury.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
ROOF OF YORK MINISTER.

The roof of the of York Minister is tim
Der painted to look like stone. The dean and
chapter propose to increase the illusion by put
ting up flying buttresses outside, as though they
were needed to offset the outer pressure Of
heavy roof upon the walls. Experts assert that
these buttresses by producing inward thrust,
will impair the stability of the splendid nave.
This project is likely to excite much hostility
and controversy as the recent reconstruction Of
the west front of Peterborough Cathedral or the
late Lord Grimthorpe's drastic measures for the
restoration of st. Adams. Diocesan authorities
at Ely with more practical minds. have decided
to sell the Bishops London residence. in Dover
St, off Piccadiy, in order to help out the
stipend of the new Bishops of Suffolk and Essex
The Bishops of Ely have had a London residence
for nearly seven centuries. first the famous
palace of Holborn, where John of Gaunt died,
and since the time of the Georges in the gloomy
Doyer-st. house. !. N. f.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

monarch OF exceptional vivacity and sooo
humor. He displayed readiness OF resource In
talking with diplomats. his French being
smoother than his English and ne pleased
everybody by his frank enjoyment Of the splen"
did entertainment arranged for him. The mill
tary review, with his charger leading the regi-
ment of Lancers and showing how well he could
ride, particularly delighted him, but he also
found as much pleasure in visiting the Tower
and the other sideshows as any American en-
thusiast- This glimpse OF youth on the throne
has made London feel younger, and the stir and
glitter OF the military escorts and royal equi-
pages has created pleasurable excitement among
the street crowds. Kings can hardly fail to
gain prestige from the honors paid by London
society The gossips persist in believing that
royal romance will be the sequel of the visit
Their forecasts are certainly premature and
have no other foundation than the vague report
that the Spanish Ministers prefer English to
an Austrian a German Queen, and that the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
GEN. CASTRO SWORN IN.
Takes Oath of Office as President OF
Venezuela.

Caracas, Venezuela, June 10-General Clprl-
ano Castro took the oath of office as President
of Venezuela to-day Promptly at p. m the
President and his Ministers left the Mirahores
Palace They met the members Of the dipio-
raat,c corps ct the entrance Of the Congressional
Hall, entering the building together, while the
band played the national hymn. After the Pres-
ident had been installed, with the usual for
nality, he made short speech. being enthusi-
esticaIly cheered. Later he held reception at
tho Capitol, where the members OF the dipio-
matic corps and the consular officers together
with thousands of citizens. personally greeted
him and congratulated him.
Many arches had been erected along the road
traversed by the President, and all the private
residences were decorated with flags The Pres
ident attended a garden party this evening
given in his honor by the Concordia Club
Everywhere satisfaction is expressed at the
course of events and the future seems to be
bright with good promise.
President Castro viii give diplomatfc olnner
on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
TO TAX WIRELESS STATIONS.
Premier Bond Says Marconi Company Has
Built Three Without Authority.

ST Johns n. F, June 10.-Premier Bond in
the legislature this afternoon announced plans
for raising increased revenues He said the
Canadian Marconi Company had established
three wireless stations IN Newfoundland with
out authority and that the colonial government
believed they were now doing commercial busi-
ness with the Marconi stations at Cape Cod.
Cane Breton and passing steamers. Therefore.
the government proposed to tax these stations
s4 600 each IL satisfied that such business was
being done.
The Premier also stated that 1t was net the
intention of the government to tax the Anglo
American Cable Company for more than hvs
Atlantic cables at 81. 600 each, the extensions
IN the Canadian continent were regarded a. q
nert OF the same oableA II was proposed how
ever. to levy q tax axErssating 10000 annually
rnon hanks doing business in the colony.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

PRESIDENT AND PEACE.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribunef
lCopyright, 1905, by Tha Tribune Agsociation.l

Especial by French Cable to The TrtbuneI
Copyright 1905. by Ths Tribune Assocadono
London, June 10.-President Roosevelt has
opened the way for peace In the Far East but
the Gear is not likely to act with suf1icient
proHfptness to avoid another crushing Russian
defeat. Marquis Oyama's new enc1rcling move
ment is evidently nearly completed. and General
Linevitc1ls eastern flank has been turned and
he is at the mercy Of the five armies which out
man@uvred and outfought General Kuropatkin
at Moukden, while the sixth is available for
operations against Vladivostok- When VIC
tory over the dsmorallzed army, enfeebled by
scurvy and only half fed. is apparently easy,
Japan naturally prefers to strike another de-
cisive blow before making peace. The Czar hesi-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
THE NEW AMBASSADOR.

The American Ambassador who, as an inhuen-
tial negotiator of peace at Paris, had much to do
with the retention Of the Philippines. has been
a prominent figure at the reception Of the King
of Spain. He has attended all the important
functions. including the diplomatic reception.
banquet and ball at Buckingham Palace,
gala night of the opera, the AIdershot review.
Lord Lansdowne's dinner and Lord London
derry's party, and has witnessed what, In spite
of the rain has been the most brilliant week of
the season. No other foreign Ambassador has
ever been received with more distinction
heartiness. At the state banquet Ambassador
Reid sat next to the Duchess Of Portland and
Mrs. Reid next to the Prince of Wales. The
presentation OF his credentials was converted into
a stately ceremony, yet both the King and the
Queen, by their unaffected cordiality to him and
Mrs Reid and Miss Reid made it evident that
they wished to emphasize their welcome in every
possible way. The English press. following the
example of the court. has greeted him
worthy successor of long line Of famous Am
bassadors. The embassy itself has shared the
honors of the reception OF the chief, and every
thing has been done to indicate with delicacy
vet certainty that America Is trusted and that
enduring friendship with her is desired by Eng
land The promptness with which Ambassador
Reid was received at court enabled him TO accept
at once social invitations of which the most i'm
portant were the dinner at Mr.. George Cavendish
Bentinck's and the weekend visit at Tatton
Park as the guest Of Lord Egerton and the
Duchess Of Buckingham. He Is delighted with
Dorchester House as a residence. has renewed in
the diplomatic corps and at court many friend
ships formed when he was In Paris and was
special Ambassador here. and has entered with
interest and zest upon his work. Secretary Hay,
who is in improved health and expects to return
to the State Department after few months of
complete rest at his country home. took luncheon
at Dorchester House before sailing for America
Mrs Reid and Miss Reid were included In all
functions, and were witnesses of the spenolo
dispiay of roses and orchids at Covent Garden
and the ball at the palace. the crowning event OF
tbe season. with an immense crush OF guests,
although the lists had been revised by the court
officials in drastic way.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
FANATIC MEETS DEATH.
Had Caused Much Trouble I'm Phil
ippines-Forty Natives Killed.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Military Secretary
has received the following cable dispatch from
General Corbin, dated Manila to-day:
Brigadier General William H. Garter reports
Captain Cromwell Stacey, with eighty men OF
Company E, 21st Infantry, and 3Sth Company
Philippine Scouts, surprised main camp or run
lanes June a. fifteen miles southeast OF Catupis.
Daguhob, Pulajan chief, and forty PuiaJanes
were killed and six were captured. Arms ana
valuable records were also captured None
killed on our side: two wounded. doing Wen
Daeuhob's death does away with the most
troublesome fanatic in the island of Samar.
Operations being carried on In support OF ana
in conjunction with civil authorities
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
VIOLINIST'.S DEBUT.

The American concert given at the Nouveau
,,haatre on Thursday was the occasion for the
psrisiau debut of a Chicago violinist. Albert
snauIdins only sixteen years old, who made
d.c,sed hit with his recitals Of Bach. Beethoven.
-sagns and Sarasate Albert spaulding Is
,,,.,,v commended by the leading French mu-
,c.1 critics not only as a great vtolinist but
a q great artist. His Partisan admirers
nrssented him after the performance with a
superb Domenioo Montasnana violin Charles C.
clark. the American barytons also secured
success In singing Sebastian sohiesingsTs oom-
posiloH'' C, L n
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

tates and delay is fatal The British govern
ment without doubt is most anxious on account
OF France TO have terms of peace less humiliat-
ing than they VIII be after the capture OF
Russian territory.
Meanwhile, the German Emperor. relieved
from the dread Of Russia, has become the most
powerful sovereign the Continent. Having
secured the resignation of NJ Delcasse IN Paris,
he Is interesting himself In the secession of Nor
way from Sweden and has German candidate
Of his own for the throne Of Norway, where
the separatsts natural republicans, but
are anxious to remain on good terms with both
Germany and England. A dynasty of Ger
man origin is probable In Norway. Princess Mar
garet has lost on the of her marriage half of
her expected Kingdom. The wedding at Windsor
next week will be splendid royal pageant, but
popular enthusiasm over it has been dampened
by the bioodless revolution carried out In the
North, with a strong probability that German
influence will increase In that quarter.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

Mrs Eugene Thayer Mr.. and Mrs Justin
rro+cbkiss Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deering and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hutton.
Charles Frohman. after passing few days IN
Paris has started for London. having In tow
efteen Partisan music hall singing and dancing
girls engaged to go through their performances
Of oalvs Theatre. New York. In August
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
DEAD IN SUICIDE PACTa
Man and Woman Take Strychnine in
Kansas.

Kansas City No, June 1o.-Mabel Gates
eighteen years old. and George Job. tr. were
found In q dying condition from the effects of
strychnine poisoning at Rosedale. Kan. early
to-day, and both died before medical aid could
bs administered They both protested when an
.oort WAS made to save them, and 1t is supposed
thot thew had made mutual agreement TO COM
NIT suicide
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
AsppALr CASE OBJECTION ovERRULEo

csracas Venezuela, juno lO.-1n tho case OF
the Venezuelan government against tho New
York and Bsrmudez Asphalt Company. charged
with aiding tho Matos revolution. me Court OF
First Instance has ovsrruied ths oo1eouen
at.sa to ire inrtsdiction because the offence was
.Ii.red 10 hays occurred IN the Cnits4 States.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
PANAMA WILL WELCOME IMMIGRANTS.

Panama, June 10.-Several agents working In
the interest of Russian emigration are exam
lining lands in the interior. with the expressed
intention of bringing Russian families here TO
settle. President Amador, who is gratifed at
this prospect, is extending all the facilities
possible to these agents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
DANGEROUS SUBMARINES.

prominent naval expert makes this COM
ment on the third submarine disaster occurring
In British waters within few years: There
ought to be international congress for pro-
venting the use OF such dangerous craft by
civilized powers" Naval officers rtdicule tho
statement that three white mice, sensitive to
the escape Of gasolene were expected to warn
the of danger by squealng. They also
deny that authentic information has been re-
ceIved that Admiral Togo used submarines IN
the recent battle rough water.
Bradford is exercised over the American tariff
on woollens and worsteds. It is now trying to
find out whether Americans. by buying every
thing in sight. cornering the wool market
The Bradford trade is already excited over the
short supply and expecting that the next Lon
don sales will show an increase OF 15 20 per
cent in prices of material. Talk about the
American corner is probably due to the expan-
sion Of the American woollen industry, which
now requires all classes Of material, instead of
competing for lower grades only. There Is a COM
bination of circumstances to favor higher prices
rather than deliberate attempt of spectators
here or abroad to corner the market. when
stocks of finished goods are low. and there are
bright prospects for revival of trade in many
rlrefe
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
YOUTHFUL SPANISH KING.

The youthful King of Spain. who has LETT Lon
dom to-day with pleasant impression OF every
,,,,,o sxcen. the climate has shown himself a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
PEACE M4Y BE DELAYED.

HEdlE DE- DI<A<A SA>s
Great perhaps unjustifable. optimism is felt
IN financial circles in regard TO peace between
Russia and Japan Implicit confidence prevails
In the ability Of President Roosevelt to bring
about satisfactory, compromise between the
conditions Imposed by Japan and the sacrifices
made necessary by the Russian collapse On the
other hand it Is feared In diplomatic quarters
that the Cars present advisers will never con-
sent to the guarantees of a final settlement OF
the Russo Japanese difficulties in Asia supposed
TO be insisted upon by Toxic. Experienced
statesmen here predict delay and hesitation al
Tsarskoe- Selo, and say the Japanese demands
will soon be Increased by the precarious situa-
tons Of vladivostok and of General Linevitch.
POLICYHOLDERS act.
Considerable alarm exists among French pol
ieyholders In American insurance companies
eaused bv the internal conflict in the Equitable
company Frenchrnen fear that the tontine pol
icies alleged to have been issued In France by
American companies, are not authorized by the
American statutes. A large group Of French
policyholders In American companies organized
themselves yesterday into an influential syndl-
cate to protect their interests. Meanwhile the
French and British insurance companies are
taking advantage of the situation to secure
customers that would otherwise have taken pol
icies In the American companies.
PROFESSOR WENDELL'S SUCCESS.
Professor Barrett Wendell, Of Harvard Uni
versity has had most successful lecturfng tour
at the universities of Lille. Bordeaux, Caen
Lyons and Dion. The interest of French STU
dents is such that al Dion a dramatic company
was formed by them. and they played in Eng
iish to full and enthusiastic audiences the COM
edy of Our Boys and the historic drama Sir
Walter Raleigh in Guiana" written by Barrett
Wendell this being entirely new departure
fer French students, who are thus taking use
ful leaf from the practice of their American COL
leagues. Professor William James, OF Harvard,
was also present at the dramatic performances
Of the students OF the Lycee Carnot. at Dijon,
which were organized by Professor Cestre well
known among American students at Harvard
and Yale during his residence in the United
States
AMERICANS 1T AUTEUIL.
Among the Americans who appeared at the
Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil the most fash
.onable Of all Partisan meetings. were Mr
and Mrs Henry Ridgway, Mrs. Hubert King
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

John Paulin Port Washington WIS., Is
residents OF place he Is
the a recent letter ne says;
results Goos
which fall and winter has also oued ny
when affected with out si9t
cold am recommending Peruna because 1t Is worth us
weight in gold"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
M yoU OWN REAL EsTATEs

rhs rrxSu>Ss rsal esssts news saoh day oenaplssA
rv4,x r>>srds Of sysnsfsrs, nno<tSASeA N peAdsaA
Iisns suS>anna. hnu1evs1antA- -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
Recommends Pe-ru-na Being
'Worth Its Weight in Cold
Pe-runa Catarrhal Tonic Especially Adapted to the
Declining Powers of Old Age.

Hale hearty old simply healthy organs aho
healthy functions retained beyond the usual time"
60 20 the functions begin 70
various their natural power
all Many man
health much
life
octogenarans who have
declining
advanced
WntersTwo Bottles of Ps-runa Cured
Him.
Mr.. Sierks Dale. ILL.,, writes:
and coughed continually
old, thought days were
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
SO YEARS
OLD AND STILL
HEALTHY.

much surprised week
I permanently cured
hesitated say 1 wanted test It, but
winter went by part this winter and
m healthy
Has Reached Four Score Years and Weighs 1856 Pounds
Mr. Levi Kegg Rainsburg Pa, writes: -.
much good intend to Keep II
all time.
symptoms of systemic catarrh Ny eyes were
ed
md had headaches now enufey
cured by Peruna- ..o -.
no weigh 156 pounds"
Man nof9 Year Finds Valuable
Mr Ameriah Hendrckson, Gay Columbus, Ohio
writes the following interesting Drug Manu-
turing Company: .u.
II Shall be old next birthday My eye
sight is nd 1 glasses
have the last years enjoyed very sooo
special something resembling
the find great deal OF use 70 me
naedicine
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
AMERICANS II. AUTEUIL.

Among the Americans who appeared at the
Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil, the most fash
.onable Of all Partisan meetings. were MI
and Mrs. Henry Ridgway, Mrs. Hubert King
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

Duke Of Connaught is more favorable than the
duchess to the project for the marriage Of tho
Princess Patricia
Americans have been prominent In the social
affairs Of the week. The Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough and the Duchess Of Roxburgh. splendidly
dressed and 5ewelled, were among the most daz-
zling figures Of the gala opera night and the
white court ball. The Duke Of Abercorn is re-
ported to be selling Hampden House to Mrs
Potter Palmer. Brook House, where the Phipps
wedding is coming on. has been sold to Sir
Ernest Casse- Among the Americans here are
Governor Durbin Of Indiana, Henry Watterson.
Wilson Marshall. owner Of the Atlantic: Eu-
gene A. Philbin and Anson Phelps Stokes. Hun
dreds Of Americans Joined tonight the tunultu-
Gus tribute to Sir Henry irving at the close Of
his engagement at Drury Lane.