davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
ROOSEVELT WAS
IN THE RIGHT
so SAYS SENATOR SPO0NER
Crowded Galleries Listen to Speech
-Eight-Hour Law Must Not Be
Abrogated on Panama.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-For
more than three hours today Sena-
tor Spooner occupied the time of the
senate in an explanation and de-
Tense of the course of the admins
tration relative to the Moroccan con-
fererce and it's connection with the
Santo Domingo treaty. The speech
was delivered to crowded galleries
and a well-filled senate and it re-
ceived careful attention throughout.
1t was in the main response to
Bacon and Tillman and its purpose
was to justify the presidents acts
in both matters. There were fire.
quent Interruptions by Tillman and
some sharp exchanges were made
between him and Spooner
In the Moroccan matter Spooner
contended that the president merely
followed precedents and said that
if he failed to do SO he would have
been guilty of a dereliction of duty,
while in the case of Santo Domingo
he asserted the ratification by the
senate.
Senator Culberson followed Sena-
tor Spooner in brief speech, in
which he said that the president
had taken complete jurisdiction Of
the subject matter of the Dominican
treaty, thus usurping the powers of
the senate.
The eight-hour law cannot be abb
rogated for work on the Panama
canal, and the canal commissioners
cannot receive additional compensa-
ton, besides their salaries as COM
missioners. These two changes in
the urgent deficiency bill. now under
consideration by the house were the
net results of today's session. In
Vulnerable amendments seeking TO
perfect the bill consumed much time
in discussion, but they met defeat
when a vote was taken. When the
session ended only about half of the
bill had been considered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
FLYNN PROPERTY SOLD.
E. f. kelso and L. II. Linbarger buy
the Wenas Ranch for $1,000.

On Saturday last Attorney Fred
Parker, who is attorney for the ad-
ministrators of the estate of the late
William Flynn, sold for $4,000 cash
to L. II. Linbarger and E. E. Kelso
the old Flynn home place of $40
acres situated up the Wenas valley.
]. D. Cornett and Charles Longmire
are the administrators for the es-
tate. In few days Mr.. Parker will
make a final accounting of the entire
estate, which was originally estimat-
ed to be about 1000. Four farms
still remain in the hands of the ad-
ministrators. When the final ac-
counting has been filed and all the
debts liquidated the balance OF the
property will be turned over to
Peter ]. Flynn, who claims to be an
heir. providing Mr.. Flynn succeeds
in proving his relationship to the
deceased. The money which has
just been received from the sale Of
the wenas farm will nearly all be
used in paying OF old debts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
CAUCUS IS HELD
BY INSURGENTS
WILL FIGHT ON STATEHOOD BILL
Committee on Hepburn Rate Bill
Ready to Make Unanimous Re-
port-Concede to Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-Thir.
ty-four republican statehood insurg-
ents held a caucus today in Repre-
sentative Babcock's committee-room
and outlined their fight against the
Hamilton bill. The insurgent lead
ers now claim to have sixty repub-
lican votes against the proposed rule
preventing the amendments to the
bill and say that there is no truth in
the rumor that the democrats are
leaving the city and have been in
duced to remain away so that they
cannot vote with the democratic or
ganization, which is in harmony
with the republican insurgents.
The democratic whip, Lloyd. said
tonight that he hoped to nave at
least 126 democrats in the house to-
morrow TO vote against the rule pre-
venting the amendments, although
the insurgents claim to be sure that
they have plenty of votes against the
rule. This number is sufficient to
defeat the republican organization
if it does not succeed in rallying
most of its absentees.
After a conference lasting all the
afternoon the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce
agreed upon a rate bill to be known
as the Hepburn bill and to be re-
ported to the house with the
unanimous recommendation of the
Is members of the committee In
the main the bill is the original Hep
burn bill. but number of con-
cessions have been made to the
democrats. and their ideas as set
forth in the Davis bill were freely in
corporated in the perfected measure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24


spread through this city that Fran
zen had been lynched in Wapato.
This was proved to be false, how
ever, though on account of the fact
that there had been threats OF this
kind made IN case the suspicious
rrved correct, it was believed FOR
short time by the authorities 1t
vas felt by the sheriff, however,
that with one of his most trusted
officers on the scene, it was practi-
cally impossible for such a thing to
happen.
Early in the morning Jack Kauf-
man brought in his prisoner, closely
followed by another wagon bringing
the three daughters of Franzen,
aged 81, II and IA, respectively.
During the afternoon the oldest
daughter was questioned by Sheriff
Grant and County Attorney Krutz
and though at first she made total
denial of it, she afterwards told a
most terrible story of how she had
been wronged by her own father.
the first case took place only two
weeks after her mother had died,
and when the little girl was only IA
years old. From that time on it
was continual occurrence until re-
Gently, when the girl went away
from her father to work and help
support the family, which consists
of seven children, she being the old
est, and a little deaf and dumb boy
years old, the youngest. 1t was
also brought out that Franzen had
attempted to assault the two young
er daughters.
After this testimony had been OBJ
tanned it was thu Ight best to OBJ
tain a confession from Franzen, II
possible, so he vas brought to the
office Of the prosecuting attorney
and in a few nlintes confessed to the
entire revolving story. He also
agreed to plead guilty to the charge,
when he saw that the testimony
against him was conclusive, and in
this way throw himself on the
mercy of the court.
1t is stated in Wapato that the
girls in the family have the uni
versal respect of everyone in the city
and that the feeling down there is
so strong, now that the details Of
the case are known, that If Franzen
were there he would certainly be
lynched. 1t is, in fact, more due
to the way that the matter was
handled by Deputy Kaufman while
in the town than II anything else.
that he did not meet his fate on
Monday.
The wish Of the children is to re-
main together and not to be sepa-
rated They have an Uncle in Iowa,
who was out here about year ago,
and at that time wished to take sew
eral of the children back with him.
but the little ones pleaded not to be
sent away from their oldest sister,
on whom they look as a mother.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
Some Eastern Visitors.

Will Everett the real estate man,
accompanied by party Of friends
from the east, visited portions of
the reservation and other points OF
the valley Tuesday. The visitors
expressed themselves as highly
pleased with what they saw of the
Yakima valley and the probabilities
are that some of them at least will
make their home here as soon as
they can conveniently do so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24
MIR. PARKER DECLINES.
Not - Candidate for Presidency of
Commercial Club.

Attorney Fred Parker dropped
by the Morning Herald office last
evening and asker to have announc-
ed that he would absolutely refuse
to allow his name to go before the
Commercial club on January so. to
be voted upon for the presidency of
the club. Il don't want it. and If l
were elected. haven't the time to
devote to the duties which would
fall upon me. It's all that l can do
to attend to my law practice. Jus
make this announcement for me-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

Rev. Granville Lowther will oc-
cupy the pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and evening in the Christian
church. He is man of considerable
note, having been prominently en-
gagged in political, ministerial and
educational WORK for a number of
years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

Try some OF those French-Span-
ish Grapes received today at the
City Fruit Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-24

WANTED-District Manager to post
signs and distribute samples. Sal
airy $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present en-
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Ran
dolph St, Chicago. 4-16ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
OHIO is FOR
PROHIBITION

Continued from page IL
attitude have on the admission of Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory"
Foraker is Hrst, last and all the
time for these two territories as one
state. but he is bitterly opposed to the
admission of the wesern territories.
However, II he sees he is playing a
losing game, he will climb on the band
wagon when the time comes. He is a
man who submits gracefully to the
inevitable
Senator Overturf's term In the Ohio
state senate expired the first of this
year, 80 that he Is now only a private
citizen. He very droily describes
himself as a very poor statesman
from a very good state" yet events
have proven him too modest. He was
the man who organized the senate at
the election Of Senator Dick. and In
the time he spent In the senate be was
ever the moving spirit In the body.
Hts hCme is in Delaware. Ohio He
frequently visits indian Territory, and
says that he finds some new wonder
every time he comes hero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
JEAN CLARION PROPOS-
ES BALLOON VOYAGE
TO SOUTH POLE.
WHERE IS MYSTIC STICKl
Frenchman Wonders How
WeIIman VIII Find it.

Paris, Jan. 2i.--A voyage to the south
pole IN steerable balloon is projected
BY Dr. Jean Chariot, leader Of the re-
cent French expedition 10 the Antarc-
tic. and Count Henri De Ia Vauix. one
I Of the most widely known OF French
aeronauts. These men have organised an
expedition which, though in the opposite
direction. Is to be avowcdly rival Of
the Walter Wcllman north pole venture.
DR. Chariot announced today that he
believes ne and Count De La Vaulx viii
be ready foi their Try at the south pole
within eighteen months after numerous
trips above the continent OF Europe OF
sufficient length 10 demonstrate tic
practlcability OF their enterprise In the
Antarctic.
Tho two scientists mean to Ko az far
south as possible by boat and to pro-
ceed by means OF automobile slcds to
point where the conditions win be ia
vorablc for cmbarking on tho balloon
voyage The type OF the balloon 10 be
used has not yet been determined, but
Il IA certain that Il will not be like the
balloon which was used recently in
crossing the Mediterranean. since this
fcdhiftt "<ttti Aoi Aht oHtlitio1 ot us
steering gear.
How win the travellers be able to de-
termine their position after the balloon
voyage has begnn7 This Is a curious
question witch DR.. Chariot win discuss
before the geographical society next
week. He thinks the discovercr might
pass Immediately over the pole itself IN
his airshlp without suspectlng the fact
since the compass would be useless Ia
sveh situation. The highest mathe-
maticai skin win be necessary &c de-
termine the approximate locality
we do not know how the Weilman
expedition viii settle this" remarked
Or Chariot this morning. Perhaps Mr.
wellmau has secret We DO not pos
sess. II Is an obstacle in our way as
present.
"rhe Aero club IS stIil hercely divided
In opinion as TO the invention OF the
Wright brothers OF Dayton, o. Every
evening tho discussion grows more heat
I'd. Onicials OF the club. however deny
that thcro has ever been any idea OF
participating the Wright brothers in
ention. but they say the club II ready
to encourage the Ohio men to come to
Paris and to compete for the $40, 900
prize offered by he. organization for the
winner OF the 80 kilometor circuit race,
about three and one-haif miles
This viii be tho best way for them
10 show US what they can do" said
Jean DeVillethion, a scientific journalist
and member OF the Aero club. 'The
Wright brothers say they take little ac-
count OF the weight Of the apparatus or
OF the motor. Yct the denonRtr., zion
made by the mathematician. La1.and
shows that the maintenance OF the hui
man body IN the air requires surface
equal TO $50 square feet. This prevents
us from believing that the wrights have
done flights longer than few bAndrci
yards va cannot accept their etate-
ment that they have travelled 80 kllo-
nieters In AS many minutes. but we are
ready to see them come and prove Il.
II true. we win gracefully yield them the
glory which we still hope that France
Will gain"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
W. HEN YOU ARE BILIOUS, il Is

wv HEN YOU ARE BILIOUS. IL Is
w sign that your liver ls out OF
order, and the poisonous bile,
instead Of being excrsted from the
body through the Intestines, Is taken
up in the blood. As a result Of bilious
ness, the entire system suffers. There
are srlpIr1 pains In the Abdomen,
Headaches, Dizziness. Constipation,
Pain In the Right Side, and the skin
becomes saIIow and yelIowsh, rough
and Itchy. Take a CALIFORNIA
PRuNE WAFER after each meal. and
In a short time your liver will be per
forming It's proper function. driving tho
bile from the system. Use nothing but
CALIFORNIA PRUNE wAFERs-no
other medicine ls necessary
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS DO
the work without the slightest palns
prlre or nausea. They produce nstucsi
and easy movement Of the bowels. are
easy 20 take, pure and heaIthsul,
CALIFORNIA PRuNE wAFEHs Il
taken As dlrsssss win positively cure
the most obstInate case Of indigestion.
Torpid Liver. Constipation, BIlIousness.
etc., % as to stay cured. 100 Waters
Is centa
J. N. Wsllacs. Pharmacist.
outhns. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
rEAonsn suanEe 10 oEArn.

Special 70 Daily Leader
pealton, I. r., Jan. 24-Miss Woods.
who las been teaching school at the In
grants Lane sehoolhouse about Ave
miles southwest OF this place was turn-
ed 70 death yesterday morning while at
tempting to kindle a IRE IN which gaso-
line was used The ysuns lady went 10
the school house early for the purpose
OF building fire. 50 that the building
would be warm when her students ar
rived. In the building was gasoline and
kerosene and she mistook the former
for the Kerosene A. her clothing caught
FIRE. she ran out and rolled IN the snow
IN fight for her life but was 50 badly
burned that she died yesterday afternoon
al 2 o'clock.
Miss Woods home was near Alma.
where aer parents reside The remains
were taken there for interment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
nellie Catherine sunynS,
National Federa,lon.

National Federation.
President--AIrs. Sarah Platt Decker,
Denver. Col
General federation recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Lila Day Monroe. Topeka.
Kan.
General federation corresponding sec
retary-Mrs. Tom G. Chambers Okla
homa City
Territorial Federation.
President-Mrs A. G. Scott. stm-
water.
First vice presidsnt--Mrs Riddle.
ChiciSaaha.
secord vice presldent--Mrs Lsdbet-
ter, Ardmore.
Recording secretary-Mrs P. n. King,
Ncwkirlx.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Ray,
saltwater.
Treasurer--Afiss Maude Decou. Alva.
Auditor. Mrs. e. NJ. Clark, Pawnee.
City Federation.
President. Mrs. w. A. Frasier.
Vice president Mrs. Horace Speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
son.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
Green.
Treasurer. Mrs. william BlIncoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
% MAaay oAlokAsAw aIal


Special to Daily Leader
Lawton, okla, Jan. zf.-Arthur walk
er, editor Of the TaiapIc Tribune. may
or Of Temple President or the First
National bank Of Temple. cashier Of the
Bank Of WAairika. and one or two les
sees Of seven thousand acre ranch in
the chickasaw nation. while IN the citr
today, made the statement that no cx-
poets 70 marry, right soon, a young
lady OF the Chickasaw nation who has
a good quantity Of Indian blood In her
veins and a large tact Of good land 70
her credit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24

Huge, !. T., Jan. 24.--At meeting
Of the directors of the First National
hank and Choctaw Exchange bank of
this city held yesterday afternoon the
anal arrangements for a merger were
perfected and the Choctaw Exchange
passes out Of existence. The capital
of the reorganized First National will
be $4,000. The Orlcers are: r. d.
wilbor, president; W. H. Jones. vice
president; W. F. Miller. cashier. and
E. l.. Dewitt. assistant cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24

statehood is not granted at this ses-
sion of congress that Oklahoma may
stand fair chance Of being admitted
on her own merits. We think that her
resources are sufficient to admit OF
the proposition. But everybody in
the territories is sure for joint state
hood" continued Mr.. Murdock; I've
caught 1t right and left in every place
I've stopped, on account of that edi-
torial."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
BURFORD IS CONFIRMED,
Additional Charges Filed
Against BurwelI,
However.

Washington, Jan 2i.-The senate IN
executive session teaay connnncd thes
nominations.
John r. Burford chief Justice OF tho
supreme court OF Oklahoma; George II.
Walker, attorney for the southern dis
trict OF Indian Territory, Eugene Van
Patten. register Of land Office a. las
Cruces. n. NJ
pcstnasters.
Indian Territory: Btlee hcKiniey. Eu-
fauia
Oklahoma, John y. Burltc Norman.
Associate Jnstiee Hainer will be con-
nrmed tomorrow Additional charges
have been filed aEainst Associate Jns-
ticc Burwcll. They arc OF serious ma
trre. but Il is not Thought they can bo
sustained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
Banks Change Hands.

Special to The Daily Leader.
Fort Gibson, !. T., Jan. Pap. L.
Pyle has sold his interest IN the First
National bank at Fort Gibson to
Samuel Garrett of Huntsville, Ark,
who will move to this place and oc-
cupy the position Of cashier OF the
bank. Mr.. C. L. Dabbs and f. c. Hub
bard of Muskogee. will have an in
terest in the bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
Nsaro stole Horse.

MusIsouee, l. T., Jan. 24.--Henry
Drake. young negro. is lodged IN jail
for stealing a horse. The negro
aroused the Officers suspicious by try
ing to sell uhe horse for few dollars.
The horse is now in wmds livery
stable where It will be kept untfl US
ovner can be found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, :. T., Jan. 24.-Marcellus
Murdoch. managing editor OF the
wichita Eagle. was in the city yester,
day. When asked for an expression
on the recent apparent flop OF his pa
per from single to double statehood,
Mr.. Murdock said that the paper was
misunderstood.
we are not advocating a double
state ne said, 'but simply think II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24

ned to their clothing caricature that
viii suggest the title OF the book they
are representing. A short program win
bo givsn during the evening and lunch
con viii be served. The Endeavors as
sure their guests delightful una en-
ioyable evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24

The sociai cvent OF Tuesday was tho
reception given by Mrs. Charles Filson
for Mrs. Frank Frantz. The Fiison
home on North First street has been
remodeled and refurnished. ana Is es-
pecialIy adapted 20 entertaining large
parties in splendid style. In addition
to the pretty furnishings there were fo-
raj decoration In the parlor mistietoc
was used effectively. Huge punches OF
the beautiful parasitic plant were fas-
tened before the fireplace, forming a.
screen. In the dining room, carnations
and festoons OF smiiax were used In
forming artistic effects. Mrs. Charles
Cunningham played number Of difiicuit
and pleasing harp solos during the az
ternoon. Ia the receiving line with the
hostess and Mrs Frantz were Mrs. VIII
liam Jenkins and Mrs. c. NJ. Barnes.
In the dining room. Mrs w A. Frasier
and Miss Amy Brooks, OF oklahoma City,
presided at the coffee urn. These ladies
assisted Mrs. Flison. adding to the pleas
ure OF the guests durins the afternoon;
Mssdames Norris. Knelsly, sarchet,
Leach McNeaL Bierer, Ramgay, Ruc@s.
Beades. Brown, Fairfield, Baxter, shear
er, cotteral spurlock. Burford, Frasier,
Asp. Dale, Fegan and Cunningham.
Among the ladies who called TO greet
Mrs Frantz wife OF the new governor,
and FIRST lady Of the territory, were
noted:
Mesdames Wilbur. Scott Seward. Sam
Smith Hlla-lth, Watkins. Mitchell. Car
penter, .aorris. spurrier. Craig. Kelley,
Blincoe. Rhlnehart Mcconnell White,
Bronson, Cassidy, Hunt. Hirch. Nc
cracken Poland. v. G. Houston, Wnlton,
clyde Walton. wenner, Hixon, Nicholas
HamilI. Miller. A. ID. Cottingham. chas.
Cottingham. strang, Cooper, Prouty.
sohlberg. Kraiger. OF Enid; Armstrong.
Buxton. Boics. Hahn. Mcclure, Stock
dale. Rhodes. Hughes, Hart and Misses
Cassidy. Goddard, Hunt Hutchinson and
/ Watkins.
Fafty statesmen wanted now at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
wIlL orrEn HssIoNArlons.
surnham ana EIdridss to Retire from,
ONCE.
CBy Associated Press.,

New York, Jan. 24.-It Il stated that
Frederick A. Burnham. president Of the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company,
and George d. Eldridge. vice president.
may offer their resignations AT today'a
meeting Of The Director.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
LOCAL POINTS

Coal mon got to smile only for any.
The Leader Is always nrst with the
news sx3s n
After next Saturday taxes eeeouas de-
linQuent
suprame court win meet in adjourned
session Feb. "a.
The sum Of ,isi 900 has been paid into
the county treasury FOR taxes up TO noon
today.
Have you had anything stoieng Bet
ter examine the booty at tho Elks sam
plo ROOM
The death rate AT Ardmore IN 1905
was less than nine and one-half persons
to the 1000 population.
The Leader gives the news hrat. Fiji
Teen hours later other papers come lum-
bering along with explanations and even
alleged denials.
The Mary d. on her last up river trip
from Fort Smith 10 Auskogee. received
go In freight rates, which paid expenses
and left good pront
seymour Price. OF okiahoma city. IL
here today. II Is said that Price f.
booSed Tor territorial position under
the new administration.
Judge s, n. Harris. of Perry, wires
the Leader that he has withdrawn his
protests against the confirmation OF JUS
tices Hainer Burford ard Burwen
Gov Frantz held audience today With
ciaude Baker. rocca City, A. j. French
Aiva. and j. w. Fisher. Alva. Frcnch
viii succeed Kelly as dlstric clerk al
Alva. ana Fisher VII take Frsnehs
place.
Mrs. E- c. Richoy. department eom-
mander of the Grand Army from Ana
dar&o. win Install the onicers of the
ladies' circle o. The q. "A. & Friday ev-
enins. Jan. - gthc district court room
over ihe Nasloome grocery.
Rev. W H. Rose. pastor of me Flrut
Methodist church. announced that q Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24
ISLE OF PINES TO CUBA.
senate committes on Foreign Relations
Makes Report.
(ny AssocIated Preaa-l

Washington, Jan 2f--The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today voted
10 report treaty with Cuba. ceding the
Isle Of Pines TO that republic. The
treaty was not amended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24

quickly, there would be less probability
Of the hand becoming permanently stiff
fened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-24

Not a. many people pass py your houDs
IN = year. probably. a. reaa the want
ads. in this paper n q day. Bo uhiah
Shan Il be-plaeard or TO Lst' adeer-
tisementf