davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

Dr. L. e. Morse VIII Aequaint Himself
With Park Building.

Dr. Lucius f. Morse. one of Guthrie's
nost enthusiastic park bIuders left this
afternoon Tor Kansas city 10 look into
natters pcrairing 10 parks. Dr. Morse
IS greatly Interested in the building Of
splendid parks in the capital city and he
g losing no time in making himself acc
qcamted with the plans followed by other
ttos .u This direction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

! The program was made up OF numbers
prepared hy Miss H1ears pupils. She
viii eive another recital next Monday
evening.
At saltwater last night the first annual
bah OF the nr, department was held at
the athletic club rooms There were
Itulls two hundred people in attendance
''he reception committee was composed of
fGaNcston Amborciombic. Lon Myers
George GeIder und Harry Hamnl Sew
( tui Guthrieifcs were present and enjoyed
Isunwoters fantastic step
/ last saturday afternoon Mrs Frank
/ Balcman gave whist party at the Royal
/ llotG TO q few friends Mrs J. J. Ray
nHl,er won tho first prize Mrs. r. j Best
u.r booty prize. and Miss Stella Ray
maker the consolation prize. Two tables
were used u cards Tile following were
present:
/ Mrs r. x Cauiu
AIRS j J Raymakcr.
Nrs. r. }. Best
Mrs T. G. Vanpuyn.
Mrs Charles Pond
Mrs otto ZImmsrm1u.
Miss lone Coyle
Miss Stella Raymaker
Judge and Mrs Frank Dale entertained
/ ulc High Five club at their beautiful
4 Ilcmc. 1904 West Clevlond avenue. last
evening. An exceedingly enjoyable time
/ was had boy an and the plo1santrics OF the
/ Icccasio1 were an that could Doe desired
/ The Dale hume is one of the protticst p
! upr CITY Il was sple1didly decorated for
thc affair last night which addod to its
/ beauty Immensely Flowers and forms
wore used in pronsios Mrs. j. w Nc
/ Noai and e. NJ. Banos won the club
riizcs. and Mr.. shhn and Miss Ethel
l McNc.d won the guests prizes Delight
iu' refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing were guests.
Mr. and Mrs r C.. Hunt
Airs. George l.. Hotter Of saltwater.
Misses Fannie and Hattie Tyler.
Misses Ethel aud Elizabeth Mcneil.
r. f. shlrn
Dr J.. Is. Morse.
Melville Carter
u ~ TibDe-ts
Mr. Adams
Carl Metculfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

Deputy Marshal e ~ Regnior Of Ponca
CITY, arrived In ire city last night with
three men charged wi'h "disposl ~
whom he landed IN the federal jail. They
were JAMES sullivan Andy Glackcn and
Fred Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

The next time your typewriter. sew
ing machine, cash register, slot ma
chine. woo5 saw. shot glll, safe lock
door lock. or bicycle needs repairing
cake It TO 0lsmith's.
We rerair most anything except a
broken beart or the break Of day.
Phone l9s.
oLsMlrH ARMS co.
Guns. ammunition. fishing tackle
and spo-tsmeus' goods. Cigars. tobac-
co. pipes and playing cards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

! II. Burke. better known ms "Choctnw
Kco" Both are charged with whisky
pcddliug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

ST. LOUIS, EL RzNo & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Direct short Line
Between
GUTHRIE AND Ell RENO.
oaieksst Tlms-L owsst Fare
To
Hobart Anadarko,
Lawton Chiekasha.
Mspgum. Weatherford
And
other points located on the Rock
Island System Making close
connections at
Guthrie
For all points
North and East
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

W. S. Wells,
Commercial Agent.
Guthrie. Q 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

o. r.. Williams OF Wynnewood I. T.,
who has been here for several days visit
ing his brothers, win and Carl Williams
of ,he Elks lotel, went 10 oklahoma city
th.s mornina.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

'Mlxed train. Daily except sunday.
''Passenger train. Carly exceot
Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

Colonel II. H. Edwards. foreman Of
thc ..sadcr bndery. who has been in
1,va, for several days On business. re-
turned this morning He says that he had
q very pleasant trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-11

Claud Baker Ponca Clty'7 political
chief, arrived in the capital city this
morning on special business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-12
MUCH MONEY MISSING
One ~ 4idred Thousand Dollars Have
Been Stolen.
.CUNLIFFE HAS GONE
Confidential Clerk at Pittsburg Of
the adams Express Company
Has Taken His Departure
For unknown Point.

Pittsburg. Oct 1.-THE startling dis
eovery was made Tuesday that the
Adams Express company has been vic
tlmiEed to the extent of 500. 900. sup
possdly through the peeulations OF an
employe.
The following official statement Of
the affair IL given TO ths Associated
Press for publications:
"At i:i5 .. m. Monday. Oct. ..
bank Of Pittsburg. Pa. delivered 10 the
Adams Express company. at their Of
hce. so Wood street. Pittsburg. n pack
age Of currency containing 800 900. OF
this amount $4,000 was In sioo bills.
$4,000 IN $50 bills. and the remainder.
$4,000 In ts. ti0 and $40 bills. The
800 and the $50 bills issue Of the
Farmers Deposit National bank Of
Pittsburg and the Bank OF Pittsburg
we're In the main entirely new. some
had been slightly used. The ss. $40 and
$50 bills were old currency. The pack
age containing this large sum Of money
was consigned TO a bank In Canton. O.
AUS IaA WIS IfANlNtl anu re-
cepted for by Edward George Cunlife
who was then acting In the place OF
the regular money clerk who was ~.
"cunliffs left the Office at the usual
time Monday evening. and Tuesday
morning when he failed 10 report for
duty n hurried examination was made
of his department and II was learned
that about $4,000 funds entrusted 10
his care were missing. General Agent
Hiner Of the Adams Express company
Immediately called In detectives and
placed the matter IN their hands. La
ter developments brought TO light the
fact that In addition TO the $4,000
missing. the bank package containing
the 100000 had not been received at
the money forwarding Office az Union
station. this city.
Inquiries made AZ his residence. 3it
Lucerne street West End Pittsburg.
showed that Cunline arrived home al
the customary tim Monday evening.
and after changing his clothes. bade
his family good-bye. saying 10 his wife
that he was going out for the evening.
and nothing further has been heard Of
him" A warrant was issued charging
him With larceny.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-12
Thirty Two New Cases Of The Dreadful
Malady and Three Deaths.

Pensacola. Fla. oct il.-There was
large increase in yellow fever cases
Tuesday. thirty-two being reported.
The death list was three.
The large increase In the number Of
new cases wns expected. owing TO the
very inclement weather and the pre-
vi0us spread OF the disease TO all sec
tiOns OF the city. The number Tues
day was much larger than any day
since the outbreak % the fever. A
large number OF suspicious cases was
reported one OF the deaths was Brit
ish Vice Consul Frederick Bonar. who
was taken ~ last week. He had been
here for i've years. coming here from
Brest. France. where he was vice con-
sui. His family Is prominent. his faith
er being IN the consular service In
Paris and his brother r. a consul gen
eral In Japan.
AZ meeting OF the city council ap-
pllcations were made for the employ
ment of more physicians 60 assist In
stopping the rapid spread Of the dis
ease
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-12
Ripley Says Extension Of Santa Fe I. q
Certainty.

San Francisco. oct IL. - President
Ripley OF the Atehlson. Topeka and
Santa Fe railway. has decided to build
the new piece road. which will give San
Francisco another direct rail connec-
tIon with Galveston. Tex. He has just
Incorporated the Gulf. Santa Re and
Southwestern railway. The latter COM
pany is 20 build $50 miles OF road from
Brownwood. northwest TO Texico. on
the Texas and New Mexico boundary.
TeTico II a point on the North ana
South Pecos Valley line OF the Santa
Re railway.
The Santa Fe and California over
land line Is being built TO Rio Puerco
by the Eastern New Mexico railway.
Santa Re company.
by means of this new piece og road
from Rio Puerco TO Mexico and thence
north over the Pecos Valley line the
Santa Fe will have a second and short
or overland linz 20 California
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-12
STANLEY BURIED.
Blood Tests Being Made In Seeking For
Yellow Fever Germs

New Orleans oct. 1.-THE body oi
Dr. c. n. Stanley who died at Barra-
taria. was Inferred here with Masonic
honors
Among the patients at the emergency
hospital is r. r. Perkins young med
ical student Perkins had been assist
Ing Dr. Archinard and his party In
making blood tests I'm connection with
the attempt TO discover the yellow fe-
yer germ. was announced he had been
infected by a case outside the hospital
DIR. Goldberger of the marine hospital
service. who has been making bacerio-
logical tests with Dr. DR.. Roseneau for
the government at the emergency hos
pital. went TO wiilswood plantation,
where there are said to be some typi-
cal cases OF fever. Dr. Corput went 20
Patterson. Dr. Corput has been able
60 remove friction az various points TO
which he has been sent and there Is
hope that he will be able TO bring about
an Improvement IN the Patterson sltu-
alton.
Up to o'clock Tuesday there were
eighteen new yellow fever cases. four
deaths and nine more foci reported.
Other Mississippi cases reported are:
Hamburg one: Port Gibson. two: Ro-
s-tta two.
The country reports were as follows.
Ksnner. hve new cases
Near Piattenville. two new cases.
Barrataria, one new case.
COvinEton. one new case
New IBERIA. two cases.
Fishers Camp. one new case.
Natch.z reports six new cases. all
but one being negroes. Four new cases
was vicksburg's report. Two cases
were reported at Terre Rome. Miss.
and Ave at Gulfport
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
CUBA CELEBRATES.
Statue Unveiled at Havana to Jose
Marti, the Washington of the
Island Republic.

Havana, Feb. 25.-The anniversary
of the uprising of 1895 in Santiago,
always national holiday, was cele-
brated Friday with unusual signifi-
canoe by the unwilling here of mag
nificent statue Of Jose Marti, the
Washington of Cuba, the foremost fig
ure in stirring up and organizing the
last revolution. The statue is in the
center of Central park, in the heart
of Havana. where originally stood the
statue Of Queen Isabella, but which
since the beginning of the American
occupation had been occupied only by
a bare pedestal. A great throng
swarmed about the statue. and the
balconies and roofs of every building
surrounding the park were crowded
The speakers stand fronting the statue
was decorated with torn and stained
revolutionary flags. Conspicuous fig
ures thereon were President Palma
Gen. Maxine Gomez, Gov. Nunez, the
mayor OF Havana, the cabinet minis
tiers, congressman. and many others
who were leaders in the revolution.
The statue is fine life-size figure
supported by tall pedestal, on which
are carved allegorical representations
of revolutionary scenes. 1t stands on
a slight round elevation gradually
reached by low steps.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
HAPPENINGS Of
4 WEEK IN BRIEF
SUMMARY OF MOST INTEREST
ING EVENTS OF PAST
SEVEN DAYS.
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING
Progress of the Russo-Japanese War
in the Far East-News from All
Parts Of the Union and the Latest
Foreign Intelligence.
RUSSIAN REIGN OF TERROR.

RUSSIAN REIGN OF TERROR.
Grand Duke Sergius, uncle Of the
czar, was assassinated with bomb
thrown by a member of the socialist
revolutionary party in Moscow. His
head was torn from his body. The
assassin was arrested. The murder is
regarded as part of systematic
scheme Of death aimed by terrorists
at members of the imperial family.
Diplomatists in St. Petersburg ex-
pect that the murder Of Grand Duke
Sergius will cause the end Of the war.
The aristocracy of Russia is in
panic. and many are making ready to
send their money out of the country
in anticipation of reign OF terror.
Emperor Nicholas has received,
through Ambassador Mccormick. a
message of coincidence from President
Roosevelt. which contains strong
expression of the adherence with
which both the American government
and people view the crime perpe-
trated at Moscow.
Four thousand students demanded
freedom OF Russia, denounced abso-
lutism, called for the assassination OF
Trepoff, glorihed in the murder Of Ser
gius, tore a portrait of the car and
lrampled it under foot.
NJ. De Witte, president of the Russian
council of ministers, resigned after the
cxar refused to broaden the scope OF re-
forms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
Fireman Meets Death.

Milwaukee, Feb. 25-One fireman was
killed, five were injured and property
valued at between $4,000 and 100000
was destroyed in fire Friday which
started in the planning mill of the In
ternational Woodwork company. The
dead fireman is William Morgan, lieu
tenant of engine company No. 3, who
was buried beneath the debris of fall
ing roof and died before he could be
rescued.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
BIG TUNED IS. COMPLETED
TWO PARTIES BORING THROUGH
T. -. ALFs FINALLY MEET.
Project Regarded as Greatest En-
gineering Achievement of
the Present Age.

Condo, Switzerland, Feb. 25.-Pierc-
ing of the Simplon tunnel through the
Alps was completed at 1920 O'Clock
Friday morning. The work was COM
menced in 1898. The meeting of the
two boring parties (Swiss and ltalian)
was signaled throughout Switzerland
by ringing OF church bells and salutes
by cannon
Many unexpected obstacles were en-
countered, the most serious being hot
springs, which threatened to wreck the
whole enterprise, and temperature
which at one time rose to l31 degrees
Fahrenheit, making a continuance OF
the work impossible until the engi-
neers found means of cooling the at
mosphere. Now that the borcrs have
met, it will enable the water accumu-
lated in the north gallery to be drawn
on. The work OF preparing the tun-
mel for a permanent way will be
pushed as rapidly as possible, and it
is hoped to inaugurate the tunnel
about March 20.
The piercing of the Simplon is re-
garded as being one of the great
est engineering achievements Of
the age. Many difficulties were en-
countered and overcome. The length
of the tunnel from Briga, in Switzer-
land, to Iselle, on the Italian side of
the mountain, is about IL miles. Work
was begun over seven years ago, and
according to contract the tunnel must
be ready for traffic on May Is next.
The Swiss and Italian governments
Jointly financed the undertaking, share
and share alike, at the cost of $l5,-
100000. AS soon as the boring is
thoroughly completed and the track
laid, a smaller tunnel is to lie con-
structed parallel to the large one.
which will be increased in size so as
to permit OF traffic both ways at the
same time.
Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Rouchet sent congratulatory
messages by telegraph to King Vic
tor Emanuel and Premier Giolitti on
the piercing OF the Simplon mountain,
expressing the hope that the great
work would further strengthen the
friendship between Italy and Switzer-
land and add to their prosperity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR.

Gen. Grippenberg arrived in St..
Petersburg and charges Kuropatkin
with having ordered a retreat in the
recent battle of Heikoutai when VIC
tory was in the hands of the Russians.
Chinese have joined the Japs in force,
marching across Mongolia and cutting a
railway in the rear of Kuropatkin.
Russia is said practically to have
agreed upon conditions for peace which
give Japan Korea. Port Arthur and the
Liaotung peninsula and restore Manchu-
ria to China. The question Of indemnity
Is open.
According to latest reports Emperor
Nicholas is greatly dissatisfied with the
conduct Of Gen. Gripenberg, while he
was in Manchuria, and that he has not
only sustained Gen. Kuropatkin, but has
ordered Gen. Gripenberg to return to
his post.
The news of Gen. Gripenberg's attack
on Gen. Kuropatkin has caused great in
dignation at Russian headquarters in
Mukden and in army circles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
SOUGHT A MIDDLE GROUND
NORTH SEA COMMISSION COM.
PLETES ITS WORK.
Decision, It Is Said, Is Not a Pro-
nounced Victory for
Either Side.

Paris, Feb. 25.-The International
commission, appointed to inquire into
the North sea incident. practically con-
cluded it's work Thursday night by
finally agreeing to the report which
will be publicly announced at the clos
ing session to be held at three O'Clock
next Saturday. Concerning the general
nature of the report the following
statement was made in most author
itative quarter:
when the text of the decision be-
comes known it will be far more &C.
ceptable to the British press and pub
lie than they have been led to believe.
The semi-official summaries appearing
while more or less accurate, tend too
strongly to show Russian success. but
as matter of fact the admirais have
soughta middle ground and the decision
is not pronounced victory for either
side. It is of such character as to pre-
serve Russia's self-respect and at the
same time give the British public
much ground for satisfaction If any
thing the decision is rather more IA
vorable to Great Britain than to Rus
STA
St. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-The deci-
sion Of the North sea commission has
not yet been officially made public
here, although it is understood that
it has already been communicated to
the foreign Office and admiralty While
the prevailing impression from foreign
dispatches is that the decision is that
the Russian squadron under the cir
cumstances was justified in firing on
the trawlers, and there is consequent
rejoicing over the discontinue of the
British, another version of the verdict
comes from Paris from private source
according to which the commission
found that the firing was not justified,
and fixed the responsibility ON Ad-
miral Rojestvensky.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

The house on the 21st. passed the
Philippine tariff bill, practically as it
came from committee, and with but little
discussion. There was no especial Oppo-
sition to it. A bill was passed authoriz-
ing the secretary Of war to return to the
several states union and confederate
battle flags. The senate passed the mill
tary academy appropriation bill and be-
gan consideration of the Indian appr0-
priation bill.
The house on the Goth, after seven
hour session, passed the naval appropri-
alton bill. carrying a total of 500. 914,-
$50. The provision for two battleships.
as reported by the committee on naval
affairs, was retained.
No report will be made in the Senator
Smoot case during the present congress.
Representative Baker, of New York,
created a scene in the house by de-
nouncing the president for sympathiz-
ing with Russia for Grand Duke Ser
gus death and defed the house to ex-
pei him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
TROOPS GUARD NEGRO.
Alleged Author of Crime in Missis-
sippi Captured-The Governor
Pleads with People.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 25.--The police
have captured a negro whom they believe
to be the one who attacked Miss Mamie
Marsh Thursday night and for whom.
taken alive, Gov. Vardaman offered a
reward OF $780, He had blood on his
clothing and scratches on his face.
The negro was put in the city Jail,
which was surrounded by the local COM
pany of militia, called out Thursday
night by the governor. The city is ap-
parently quiet, but there is much sup
pressed excitement, which was height
ened by the burning Of negro church
early Friday. The flames are believed
to have been of incendiary origin.
While hundreds of white men Thurs
every negro in the city, hunting for
black who had committed the assault,
with the avowed intention of burning
him to death, Gov. Vardaman was work.
ing with all the frenzy of his impetuous
nature to prevent lynching in the cap
ital city of the state. When the news
of the crime reached him he hurried
from the executive mansion, and calling
on the most influential men in the city
to save it from disgrace, began a fren-
zied effort to thwart the mob. The gov
ernor sent his friends all over the town
as emissaries of law and order, telling
them to plead with every man they met
to allow the law to take it's course. Then
he started on personal campaign.
Charging up and down the main street
he expostulated with every group of
men on the corners and used every argu-
ment at his command to induce them to
disperse.
He followed the mob to the Jail. and
after instructing the sheriff and his
deputies to defend the prisoner to the
last if he should be brought to them,
mounted the steps and began an impas-
stoned address. Later he called out the
state militia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01

One Of the least self-advertlsed OF
scientific authorities is Prof. Rontgen.
He has never been interviewed, has
never been banQueted and is even said
to have refused immense sums OF
money offered him by American pub
fishers for book on what he himself
modestly styled "a new kind of ray
Like many other Investigators of his
race, he carries his years calamity, and.
though 60, looks more like man who
has led q healthy outdoor life than one
who has spent the whole OF his man
hood in investigating strange physical
problems. ssz H. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
Turkish Troops Mutiny

Constantinople Feb. Pa battalion
of $50 Turkish troops while on the way
to reinforce the garrison of Yemen
Arabia, mutinied on board the Greek
steamer EpiOs. seized and imprisoned
their officers and compelled the COM
mander of the Epiros to put back to
Suez. The mu1ineers demand that they
.e sent back to their homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

President Roosevelt and Emperor
William received the degree Of doctor of
laws from the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Washington's birthday was generally
observed throughout the country.
Word has reached the state depart
ment of the death of John Todd Hill,
United States consul at San Juan del
Norte, Nicaragua.
Former City Treasurer George Hol-
comb, of Everett, WASH, is under arrest.
charged with embezzlement from the
city of Everett while treasurer, of the
sum of $11,500.
The Mexican forces under Gen.
Torres, numbering about 400, have killed
40 Yaquis and taken 167 prisoners in a
two days with the savages in the noun
tains east of La Colorado, Mexico.
In fight between Bulgarians and
Turks at the village of Kuklitch, near
Strumttza, on February Is the Bull
garians lost 20 killed or wounded.
Five men were killed and IL injured
In an accident on No. slope of No. 1
IOAAoAy VI IAc AJLl0 COTpOTdLlOn at
Pottsvil1e, Pa, by fall of top rock.
The three-months-old child of viii
Kennedy, of Johnston, Wis, was
smothered while it's parents were driv-
ing with it.
DespOndent because his invalid faith
er refused to speak to him for two
years, Max Walters committed suicide
in Chicago.
Fire destroyed block of eight build
ings in Indianapolis wholesale district,
with loss of $1,100,0OO.
A drastic antitrust bill, to take the
place of the law of 1893, which was
declared unconstitutional by the ST.
preme court three years ago, was in
troduced in the Illinois legislature.
Kansas war on the oil trust promises
to be Joined by Iowa, Indiana, Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas.
Commissioner Host, of Wisconsin, de-
clares the split In the Equitable Life AS
surance society was ruse to permit the
stockholders to raid the surplus fund,
which now totals }83,00O,0o0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-01
To Meet in October.

Washington. Feb. 25.-As result OF
several conferences at the white house
President Roosevelt allowed it to be un-
derstood that he proposed to call an ex-
ira session of congress about October l,
and he did not believe anything was to
be gained by attempting to have ses-
sion earlier than that time.