davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
FRENCH MINE TROUBLES.
Seven Arrests Made at Lens for Riot
ing and Assault

LENS, France, April 3.-The strikers
in the mining districts now number "A,
900. Seven arrests have been made OH
charges OF exploding dynamite cartridges
and stoning the police and non-strikers.
The strikers made q demonstration to-
day against the arrests, but the cavalry
charged and dispersed them.
The coal companies are discontinuing
the workmens trains, and the feeling
against the companies is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
vIRGINIAN THE VICTIM.
Portsmouth Young Man Fatally Shot
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 3.--James Clynch twen-
ty-one years old. said to be of a wealthy
family of Portsmouth. Va, was shot and
fatally wounded today on the street by
Henry Seaman. whom Clynch aud two COM
panions. 1t 10 claimed. had attempted to rob-
Ciynch was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital One of his companions was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
GEORGE F. PAUL. PROMOTED.
Made Appointment Clerk of the Post
Office Department.

The Postmaster General today announced
the promotion of Mr., George F. PAUL Of
Ohio to the position Of appointment clerk
OF the Post Office Department.
Mr.. PAUL has for tie past ten years been
classified employe of the government,
serving in both the War and Post Office
departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Kaiser Decorated Salvage Heroes.

CREFELD. Germany, April 3.-Emperor
William. on the occasion of his visit to this
city yesterday In order to be present at
the reception OF the new garrison of
cavalry. received the members of the SAL
wage corps OF Herne, Westphalia- who
have just returned from Courrieres, France,
where they assisted in reScuing the i'm
prisoned miners and in recovering the
bodies OF the dead. His majesty expressed
his sympathy and thanks to the German
miners and decorated their.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Jumped His Bail Bond.
,eeial Dispatch to The sta,

Hpet1at UlBpatch TO The star.
NORFOLK, Va, April 3.--W. NJ. Spence,
charged with robbing Capt W. II. Painter
OF the big coasting schooner w. II. Yerkes
to have been tried here today. jumped his
ball bond Of 5000. with R. A. Buliooh as
surety, and no one knows where he has
gone. Spence came to Norfolk from WASH
inSton, d. c., and Is believed by some to
have returned to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Strike Situation in the Central Min
ing District.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 3.-The great
coal strike began In earnest today. with the
backbone of the operators resistance ap
parenty damaged in the bituminous fields.
T. l. Robbins and some independent oper-
stoFs in the western Pennsylvania district
have signed the 1903 scale contracts pre-
sented by the miners, They mine $1,000, 600
tons of the Al .0O0, 600 tons normal production
of the western Pennsylvania district and
of the III ,OO0oO0 normal production OF the
central competitive field, composed of west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana and Illi-
nois.
Mr.. Robbins has also signed contracts to
operate his Ohio and Illinois mines. A num-
Der of small Independent operators in Ohio,
some in Indiana and a larger number IN
Illinois have signed contracts Compared
with the output of resisting operators IN
Ohio, InGiana and Illinois the independents
that have signed in those states represent
only small production but indications are
that from 10 to 80 per cent of the normal pro
duCtiOn in the central competitive field will
be coming from the mines by the latter
part OF the week,
No Break in Ranks.
Up to this time there Is no large break in
the ranks of the resisting Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois operators The unions friendly at
titude to the non-union operators and min
ers is calculated by the miners officials to
give assurance that the West Virginia and
non-union fields In Pennsylvania Will be
kept in operation. Most OF the non-union
operators have posted the advance in wages,
and this news has been hailed with much
delight by the union!sts as the reports of
union operators signing.
The Indiana operators will meet at Terre
Haute Thursday and the Illinois operators
will meet this week
a special dispatch to national miners
headquarters from Wheeling today says:
Indications point to nearly all the oper-
ators OF the eastern Ohio and West Virginia
Pan Handle district signing the scale
within the week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03

mission to the conference was refused, but
q statement to be issued at the close of
the meeting was promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
NOT IN A HURRY TO WORK.
Lively Time Over Dolan at District
Convention

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 3.-The expected
general resumption of work at the mines
in this district, where the scale was signed
yesterday, did not take place today. Re-
ports were slow in coming in, and those
received indicated that the men were not
in a hurry to return to work. But few
plants were reported in full operation
others were running with reduced forces
and many were e.
Yesterdays holiday Is said by the op-
orators to be largely responsible for the
are always slow to return to the mines
following these celebra tions, and it usually
takes a week more before normal condi-
tions prevail
All the independent plants were shut
down and no effort was made TO operate
them.
The District Convention.
When the miners district convention re-
sumed its session today Patrick Doan, who
was deposed last month from the Office of
district president, was present and attempt
ed to preside. The delegates almost unan-
fmousy demanded his removal. and upon
his refusal to vacate a committee of ten
was appointed to eject him from the hall.
Fearing the results of the pending injunc-
| tion proceedings, however, cooler counsel
| advised against such summary action. An
| adjournment for hour was then taken
and in the meantime committee of three
| will apply to court for an order enjolning
| Dolan from disturbing the meeting.
When the committee of three consulted
| counsel they were advised that an order
| could not be issued by court without a
hearing. The committee then returned TO
the convention hall, and again ordered Do
! Ian to leave. Upon his refusal, they took
him by the arm to forcibly eject him, but
he offered no resistance and quietly left
The convention then went into executive
session.
Dolan's Order.
Dolans order, sent out to the locals last
night, notifying them not to permit their
men to go to work this morning for the rea-
son that such scales as were signed yes
terday were without proper authority, is be-
leved to have influenced some Of the men
to remain away from work today. While
the feeling against him Is very strong, he
still has many friends among the miners Of
the district, who, it is said. will support
him in the stand he has taken.
Dolan bases his claim on the fact that the
agreement with the operators must bear
also asserts that the local to which Frank
Feehan, the newly elected president, is at
tached, is In arrears for dues, and there
fore Feehan is ineligible.
Dolan's opponents, on the other hand,
claim that he Is no longer recognized as an
official by the national officers, and that
the scales will be forwarded TO the national
executive committee for approval.
1t is intimated that If Dolan is successful
in preventing 8. general resumption, the
Pittsburg Coal Company will appeal to
President Mltc1ell to come here and
straighten out the complicated state of af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Lieut.. Johnson's Assignment.

Lieut. Rufus z. johnson. Jr.. OF the navy
has been placed In charge Of the important
duties in tho bureau OF navigation. Navy
Department. formerly performed by Lieut..
Commander Frederick I. Chaplin, recently
Assisned to the battleship Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03

them" said Mr., I<imbrell today "a man 4
trying to vote name for which a warrant (
has been issued viii be arrested" 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April s.-When the
polls opened today for the municipal cleo
ton. which il for a complete set Of city
officers. the weather was cold and cloudy
with Indications of showers. The contest
for mayer has been keen.
In Kansas City. Kan, across the line.
only minor officers were voted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03

SUPERIOR, Wis, April 3.-Dslightfui
wsakhsr prevailed today for the municipal
election. For mayor. the candidates are
Victor Linley, republican, Mayor Charles
Ohaxe, municipal ownership. and H. al.
Parks, social democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
Elections Elsewhere.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, April 8-The most
hotiy contested city election In st. Joseph's
history is in progress today. William e.
Jameson (republican), opposes William e.
Spratt (democrat) for mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-03
CONTEST AT MILWAUKEE,.
Three Tickets in the Field-Heavy
Vote Po1led.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April S.-Voters OF
Milwaukee are today balloting for COM
piete set OF city officials. There are three
tickets In the field, the democratic, republi-
can and social democratic. Mayor David
8. Rose seeks reelection on the demo-
cratic ticket and Snerburn M. Becker and
William A. Arnold, respectively. head the
republican and social democratic tickets.
The campaign has been a most vigorous
one. A heavy vote is being polled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dry buokwheat applied literally 10
grease spots on carpets viii readily
remove them.
To clean zinc dip a piece OF cotton
rag in parafiiL and rub the zinc with II
until all dirt IS removed Rinse well
with clean water and dry with a clean
cloth.
II a Tablespoonful OF black pepper Is
stirred into the first water IN which
gray or buff linen is washed Il will
prevent its spotting: Il will also pre-
vent colors running in cambrics and
muslins, and is viii not affect the soft
ness OF the water.
TO PREVENT RUST Heat the ar
ticles well and rub In thoroughly com
mon beeswax Then rub well with a
cloth until the wax is we'll rubbed In,
Knives, tin or iron kettles or any ar
ticle which VIII rust have been kept
for years In this manner.
The loofahs or dried vegetable
sponges which one buys at the drug
gists for small sum, make excellent
wash cloths With a sharp pair OF
shears cut the loofah IN two crosswise
and again through the middle The
outer surface Is smoother than the In.
ner. but some people like rough face
cloth The llttle sponges are good also
30 wash fine glass and china.
White chiffon washes perfectly, but
a better way to clean Il Is by a dry
method Use two quarts OF finely pow
dered starch TO one OF powdered borax
Spread the chiffon on a clean muslin
and rub the mixture we'll into u. Shake
this out and sprinkle literally with
clean -four ana borax. cover and leave
over night, the next day brush and
shake every particle Of powder from
the chiffon II should be found quite
spotless. Good Literature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28
O a - TO T K L..
Bss-v tho ,zIhe Kind You Have kways Bought
Signature of L&<X2AIZI
DAIRY TALK.

nairving AMI hog raising are good
continuation.
Tie dairy hand separator is rapidly
Owing the question Of getting good
klmmilk for feeding calves.
Try to have most OF your cows in
t'fl milk Guans the winter when
prizes are good fer butter and there Is
acre time to look after them.
When cream fails to churn into but
ter II usually is due to the milk com
Ls from cows that are near the closs
~ their period Of lactation.
One Of the first requirements OF sue
essful dalrying is for the dairyman
have a liking for cattle and under
stand their nature and wants.
A heller is quite apt TO form her
milking habit after the birth OF her
first calf. A little extra time spent
q en- by the owner will mean money
later.
When CIV IS said 70 have lost iss
eud. il is only case of indigestion.
Usually the cause is not far TO seek.
'tange the feed and feed sparingly
G. few days
Only the best Of salt should be used
sailing dairy butter. Il may cost a
title more, but II viii pay 10 get 1t IN
1der 10 improve he quality Of the
utter.
Cows should no, be allowed to dridk
very cold water often ehills result
from drinking ice water IN the winter
lime and It requires a good deal Of VI
tanty to recover from the IN effects
A pound Of salt will be sufficient for
sixteen to twenty pounds Of butter.
The difference in cost between the
very best salt and the very poorest is
but the merest fraction Of a cent per
pound. How foolish II is to use any
thiag but the best In buying salt The
thing 10 do IS to purchase the best
that can be had and figure on price az
tesward.
Il is a matter OF the greatest diff
erity 70 get COW back 10 her flow Of
milk when Il has once heen permitted
% shirk From the time she becomes
,iesh until she has been in milk nine
or ten 10 sths the dairy COW should
be kept up to her fun capacity. This
Is especially important with young
heifers. Tho gift Of continuance Is q
valuable Eifi in a COW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28

numbers by Mrs. Kroeger and Prof. +
J. Erickson played the violin obigato.
The pleasant parlors were crowded and
the audi nee filed also the porch ana
many stood on the lawn during the en-
tire musical. rhe program follows:
Rustic OF Spring OF. SO, No. S.......
Miss Anna Upton.
hunting Song ...,-...,.-.t Mendelssohn.
Miss Jennie Peterson. 80.
Vocal, A Winter Lullaby .,..De Koone,
Mrs. kroeger.
hemoch Op. III, ........... Jungmann,
Miss Clara Goldstein.
Song Without Words. No IX,.....,..
...,.,,.........s...... Mendeisshon
Blanche Howe satterthwaite.
Vocal, Ny Dearest Heart. ... Sullivan
Mrs. Kroegor.
March Fumebre. re..,............... Chopin
Miss Anna ripton.
Spring Sond, .......+.,... Mendeissohn
Miss Jennie Peterson.
Vocal. Creole Love Song, ..... smith
Mrs. Kroeger.
Polish Dance. Or 81 ....... Thomas
3tiss Clara Goldstein
interr4ezzo. "Cavalieria Rusitcana.
Blanche Howe -Satterthwaite.
Vocal selected-Mrs Kroeger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28
rn.at,. SEED seleetlen.

A circular recently issued b7 the
Illinois Experiment station on the "se-
lection Of Seed in Potato Growing.
Gays,
"The importance of the potato in
Illinois is shown by the fact that II
ranks hfth in value alnoung the farm
crops of the state. The average yield
Tor forty years has been only eighty.
ene bushels per acre and the largest
average Weld for the state in any ona
yea, has been one hunured and twenty
nine bushels. These yields could be
greatly increased by special care in
seed selection Plants of the same
variety grown the same field may
vary widely in productiveness.
Seed should be saved only from
the productive hills. The first selec
tion should be made white pants are
still growing in the Geld. Vigorous
plants, showing green color, stability
Of stem, aud the power to resist dis
ease should be marked When she
crop Is harvested the yield from each
of these marked plants should be not.
Ell and the tubers OF tho most produc-
tive saved. From among the potatoes
thus secured individual tubers having
the characteristics Of the desired type
should then be selected. Medium slz.
ed, well developed tubers are more
desirable than extremely large or ex
tremeiy small ones The small tubers
are not fully developed. and will not
trensmlt the fun vgor Of the mother
plants. Their continued use results 10
diminishing yields and a constant in.
crease in the proportion or small tu.
bcrs 10 the crop.
''The keepiSg quality Of potatoe7
may also be improved by selection
Care should be taken every season &c
avoid planting any tubers which are
badly sprounted or beginning 10 rot
The rejection Of such potatoes alss
results IN larger Yields since plants
from such tubers would be small
weak and less productive than those
from sound ;uters"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28
70 SAVE HARD LABOR.
Bare Table at Breakfast and Lunoh
Saves Tablecjnths-How to
Keep TA'l Nice.


a bare table at breakfast and
luncheon lessons the weekly wash,
which Is always an interesting and
often a burdensome item in the one
servant establishment.
Square linen plate doilies are at
each cover, two larger ones. also
square De diamondwise throuph The
center of the table. Belweon their
points is a smaller round or square
dolly upon which stlnds the center.
piece of ferns or other growing
plants.
The hemstltchod doflies are con-
vsrient for both the plates and cen.
terpleces, since they are much easier
laundored than the figured varieties.
One set of the latter Is an addition
for special occasions.
BY this arrangement ono table
cloth lasts about FIVE days. which al
lows only three in two weeks TO be
laundored The small doillles are
more easily laundered than table.
cloth, and more satisfactorily turned
out at the hands OF the inexperi.
enced laundress.
To protect the table there may be
cut from sheets OF asbestos. pieces
round. square or oblong, as the case
may be, to ut under the various
doilies.
A little rubbing Of the table with a
flannel cloth twice a week keeps II
in perfect condition Chicago Trib-
une.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28
HAD SYSTEM or RATES.
Captain Hanks Liberal Ideas Of
'Hullsale and Retail.'

Captain Hanks Liberal ldeas Of
~Huilsale and Retail.'
In arithmetic Capt Hank is not es
pecially strong In business, how
ever, he has "cut his eye teeth" He
knows the difference between whole
sale and retail although he some
times gets the two styles Of trading
mixed.
Capt Hank" said summer
boarder. in the early days OF the sea.
son, how much will you charge to
rent me a row-boat7"
How long do ye want III"
Five days; perhaps a week"
well, now. I'll tell YOU" said
Hank. deliberately. Il have two kinds
Of rates, hullsalc and retail Ones
for week OF more. and the others
for week or less. II ye take II a
week OF morc. that1l cost you at the
rate OF so cents day. $3.50 a week.
But for less than a week don't feel
as II ! ought to charge quite 30 high.
II gives more folks chance to rent
boats when you don't have them out
50 long So for less than a weck I
charge al the rate Of SO a week, and
Cor hve dars. well, that won't cost
you InoTea sI.75. Mon real Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28
NOTES ON THE FASHIONS.
Dlack Silk Gloves for Day and Those
Matching the Gown the Proper
Caper for Evening.

The fashionable woman now wears
black glaee Kid gloves with all her
gowns in the day time, but for even
ing she wears gloves that exactly
match her dress. The only exception
TO this is the white glove or flesh color.
both OF which are worn a great deal
in the evening.
Glove trimmings are very important
this season, for they are so pretty and
so unusual A great many Of the
gloves are hand embroidered, and these
hand embroidered gloves, in silk or
Isle. are very much the mode. And,
OF course, with all gloves there are
bracelets worn. The bracelet is a
thing that is taken for granted.
The wearing of bracelets OF different
design is one of the summer ideas,
and as 1t is rot an expensive fashion,
the woman who is trying TO dress pret-
tily can take 1t up For a moderate
sum she can get beautifsl bracelet
OF antique design which VIII be In
good taste and suitable for wear with
any gown.
The wearing OF antique jewels is one
OF the summer fashions. and antique
bracelets, Dime. fsss and gartlets
are worn.
The whole idea is that the costume
must match throughout, aud that any
amount OF ingenuity must be en-
ployed to secure this result This is
the fashion, not only In this country,
but in London.
The new materials OF summer show
tendency toward the tiny figure, and
there are very many that are sprigged
and nowered and daintily designed In
floral pattern. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28

sift two cupfuls OF pastry -four. one
teaspoonful OF salt and four teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder together; rub
into this with the tips OF the fingers
one tablespoonful Of butter. mix to a
soft dough with three-fourths OF a
cupful Of thin cream. toss on lightly
Toured board. pat and roll one-fourth
inch thick cut with biscuit cutter.
place large seeded raisln or the half
Of a stoned date on one-half the circle.
brush the edges with cream. fold over.
press the edges hrmly together, brush
the top with milk or butter. and bake
on a buttered sheet In hot oven for
Is minutes Fruit may be placed on
top Of the rolls also II desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28

M ENTlON

Fred cocE Is "a Perry today On busi-
ness.
Rev. Harvey is m oraado te6ay on
huswess
W s. wsas is b II R.ao so5ay 81
business
6. p Roueh went to Enid today on
business.
! rhsye was 70 session Of polee court
This morning
$. A. Moore returned to Perry on tne
I morning train.
f Gerlaes Of Hmrvey Illinois Is yisit-
ing here tooay.
f. w. Jacobs returned to Kiagnshcr
on the morning train.
senator Hickam returned to Perkins
on the morning train.
J. r. Pickard returned this morning
from a business trip 20 Perry
George Calvert returned this morning
from business "trip to saltwater.
f. L. Hirschi returned this morning
from two weeks trip to s. Louis.
Prof H. J. Erickson went TO Perry
on the morning train to instruct his class
IN music today
George W. Herod Is here from Amari-
10. Tex, visitinA, his parents Judge and
Mrs, W. b. Herod
Homer Erwin. II. f. Danton and O. N.
Tallant are among the visitors here to-
day from Oklahoma city.
NJ A. Cobb. district deputy of Modern
woodmen Of America returned to his
home in Shawnee this morning.
Charles Lamb real estate dealer and
lessee Of school section south OF
town, was here yesterday from Clinton.
! Nathan Patterson has returned fro a
weeks trip to Chicago buying the fan
stock Of furniture for the Patterson
Furniture company.
John y. Harrison a prominent Demo-
cratic member OF the u9pe~ house dur
ing the Sixth legislative assembly was
here from Sayre today.
Orvllle Frantz, private secretary TO the
governor. leaves in the morning for
Bartlesville. L. r.. TO attend the banquet
given in honor of the Governor.
A. II, Carter deputy district clerk OF
Roger Mills county, returned 70 his
home at Cheyenne today after having
been here several days this week ON
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-28
NOTICE TO conraAcross.

Sealed bids win be received az ihs
office 81 the civ Clerk OF Guthrie OK
up TO ~ o'clock noon Aus 9. 1906 fhe
same 20 be- opened and considered at the
meeting - the Ctsy Council of The cur
of Guthrie Okla, on that date FOR The
construction of two abutaeut upon Coz
iege avenue according % plans and
sDeciheati0ns nom ON me aud open far
inspecgson by prospective bidders Ia me
Office Of thc city Engineer % said Cify
Of Guthri3 The Mayor and Council re-
serve the right 90 reject any ana an
bids. Bach bidder 30 submit with his bi'
certified checf ln the sum OF sio0 90
30 be- returned 90 him q be Is not
awarded the contract or otherwise a.
be retained until he has entered Ia tl.
contract ana made satisfactory bond APP
proved hy the Mayor and Council aud i7
the event OF bis failure 80 10 90 wilma
ten days from sho awarding of the con
tract. The same shall be declared foT-
feited and b. cashed by the City Treas
urer aud applied 10 the Street ana
Bridge fund of the City
Done by order Of Mayor and Council
this 2sih day of July 1900.
W. W MILLER
City Engineer.