davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

Guthrie commandry No. !. meets tha
second and fourth Mondays 10 tina month
at A. H. a A. ~ Bldg, OKLA Ave. Vla-
iting Sir knights always welsome
+. 3. ROWE. En-. Com.
r. NJ BAAfFoRD, Recorder,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

l. o. r. NJ Meets every Tuesday night
IA X. OF p. hall Visiting chiefs always
welcome.
FRANK b. sARBER. saehem.
n. c. BARNEY. Chiew OF Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-10

Guthrie Loage No. 2. X. Of ?. Meets
every Friday night In Masonis hall, ~
East Oklahoma ayent a
W. 70. FURROW. c, @.
L. .. PAGE. K. OF r. & 8.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
FORTY-TWO DROWN.
Collision Between Two Steamers on
Clear Night.


Seattle. Wash, Nov. 21.-Forty-
two passengers and members of the
crew of the steamer Dix were
drowned in a collision in Puget
Sound. The news of the disaster. the
most tragic and peculiar in the lis
tory of local navigation. was brought
to this port by the steamer Jeanne,
with which the Dix had been in coll
lision, and which had on board thir-
ty-seven survivors of the Dix, among
them Capt. p. Lennon. her skipper.
The rescued were of those only VINO
were on deck, with the exception of
one woman, the sole occupant o. tne
cabin to escape.
The impact between the two ves-
sells was so light that the Dix al
though a total loss. was probably abb
solutely uniniured by it. Oddly,
when the vessels met. the JEANNE,
larger of the two, lifted the Dix up,
causing her to careen to port so vio-
lently that she was practically en-
quilted. The blow to the Dix was
abaft of amidship on the starboard
side, and after she had rolled far
over, taking on large quantity of
water, she righted herself Then
the water below decks rushed to the
stern, and she plunged stern first
into 100 fathoms of water and dis
appeared.
More than half of the passengers
were trapped in the cabin. all except
one going down with the steamer
without chance of escape The sim
gle survivor, Alice Simpson. a fifteen
year old girl, may be able to tell
something of the horrors of the trag-
edy in the cabin. She is now in the
hospital, suffering from shock and
exposure
All the members of the crew. ex-
ce2ting the master, were lost. Alice
Simpson could not swim a stroke. 1t
is not known how she escaped from
the cabin where all others perished,
but she was thrown into the water
by some one and kept afloat by her
clothing until picked up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23

systems. recently read Il paper before
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers describing Il new wireless
receiver of which he is the inventor.
1t is asserted that this receiver is far
more sensitive than any of those in
vented earlier, and instead of utilizing
a liquid ii employs II sensitive gas.
DR.. De Forest has been eminently sue
cesSfll in science, but in love he has
been less fortunate. He courted his wife
by the radio-telegraphic system and,
1t is said, asked the important question
several times by means of the appara-
tus in his own house ana the instru-
ments he set up in the apartment
where lived the young lady he ad-
mired She learned to talk by the
wireless system, but it was some time
before she used ii to say Yes" Their
happiness was brief for short time
ago an application was made for the
dissolution of the marriage
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA.
The Forbes Robertsons and Their
Portrayal of These Characters

The Forbes Robertsons and Their
Portrayal of These Characters.
Shakespeare wrote a play about
"Antoay and Cleopatra" but 1t re-
mained for George Bernard Shaw, the
English playwright who has had the
hardihood to criticise the Bard of
Avon. to write drama entitled "Cae-
sar and Cleopatra" 1t is being play
ed at New York theater by Forbes
Robertson. the noted English actor,
and his wife, Gertrude Elliott, sis
ter Of Maxine Elliott. 1t is one
of the prime, = subjects OF conversa-
tion in theatrical circles both ON ac-
count of the ability shown by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson in the Interpretation
of the leading roles and because Of the
unconventional way in which the
dramatst has treated the characters.
Forbes Robertson is considered the
greatest Hamlet uf the English stage
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
ARCTIC HORRORS LAID BARE.
Nine Men of Peary's Crew Mutiny at
Hopedale.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 21.-Charges
of Commander Robert f. Peary's
mistreatment of his crew, of hard
ships imposed unnecessarily on the
passage south from the Arctic, beside
which the sufferings of the frozen
North were as nothing; of dirty
quarters-in short, a general cliti-
cism of the man who has pushed
farthest north-are contained in a
letter from one of the Rocsevelts 5
crew, which was received here.
J. Shortall, the complainant, wrote
his letter on October %, at Hope.
dale. 1t was forwarded on the ship
Virginia Lake to Sydney, n. s., where
1t was mailed to friends in ottawa.
Shortall writes that conditions had
become so bad when they reached
Hopedale that the mate, four sail
ors. and four firemen refused to go
further on the ship, which was leak
ing badly through the crushed stern.
The Roosevelt had slung its third
rudder, which was but a poor make
shift. Two rudders were carried
away on the down passage. When
the vessel got to Hopedale there was
only one pintle in its rudder. The
crew objected to going further In 1t,
fearing it would be lost
The crew had little to eat and was
living in squalor, Shortall says.
Their experience was far worse, he
wrote, than hardships they endured
in the Polar regions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23

In despatch from Baku 1t is sta
ted that the Germano- Russian Roth
schild combination is steadily ad-
vancing in its purpose to shut Ameri-
can oil out of the European markets.
Many inventors are applying tc
compete in the Daily Mail aeroplane
race, says despatch from London.
ard the proprietor of the Daily
Graphic offers $4,000 to any one
who will fly one mile.
Russia has partially approved a
new commercial treaty with Japan.
Spain and England are said to be
about to join France in naval
demonstration against Morocco.
NJ. Kokovtzeff, Russian Minister Of
Finance. in an interview cabled from
St. Petersburg denies that a new loan
is in contemplation, and says that the
revenues in every branch are ex-
ceeding expectations
Nine. Calve, it is reported. will
wed a wealthy American and aban-
don the operate stage.
Emperor William. in an interview
with an author in Munich, retortad
to criticisms of his activity, reproved
Germans for their pessimism and de-
clared himself an out and out or
timist who worked for the nation 5
good.
Signor Marconi and officials of the
De Forest Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, according to a despatch, de-
clared there was no truth in the re-
port from America that the two sys-
TENS were about to be amalgamated.
Lord Northcliffe. proprietor of the
London Daily Mail, has offered Il
prize of $4,000 for an aerop!ane
race and declared 1t will take place
next spring, according to despatch.
Princess Caroline, of SAKE Coburg-
Gotha. despatch from Vienna says,
has had stroke of apoplexy and her
condition is critical.
Indescribable panic followed the
explosion of a bomb near the high
altar of st. Peters, in Rome, but NJ
fatalities are reported.
A despatch from Cavite announces
the arrival of the American armofe |
cruiser squadron.
A despatch from Berlin says that
the Kaiser has ordered a comp'et )
report on the new Holman flying ma
chine, the description of it having
been called to his attention.
Reports received in Fort de
France from Willamstad say that it
is currently rumored that President
Castro of Venezuela is dead.
NJ. Lebaudy's dirigible balloon was
manoeuvred successfully for an our
and quarter with four passen ers
in the car, covering twenty miles,
says Paris despatch.
Germany is about to purchase the
Parseval dirigible balloon and it is
likely to be adopted by the army,
says despatch from Berlin
Prince Buelow, the Imperial Ger
man Chancellor, made a notable
speech in the Reichstag on Ger
many's foreign relations, in the
course of which he paid a tribute to
the services of the United States In
the cause of peace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
DE CAsTELLANEs DIVORCED.
victory for Wife Who viii Here.
after BE Known as Nine. GouId

40 NIOIllu.
Paris, France, Nov. 1S.-The Tri-
ounal of First Instance of the Seine
Judge Ditte presiding, granted a d.
Fofce TO the Comtesse de Castellane
formerly Anna Gould. of New
1ofk) and gave her the custody Of
her children, who, however. will NOT
De allowed to be taken from France
without the consent of their father.
Comte Boni de Castellane.
Allowance Not Granted.
The Counts demand for an "alt-
mentary allowance of $4,000 annu-
ally was denied on the ground that
the guilty party in a divorce loses all
the advantages accorded either bv a
marriage contract or the course of
married life, and consequently the
counts original claim for $4,000
per annum, but the $4,000 which
the Countess offered, and which It
now seems the Count claimed to
have accepted on October %.
Ehe Court also took a precaution
against any unreasonable attitude on
the part of the Count toward allow
Ing his wife to take her children out
of France by providing that in case
of his refusal judicial authorization
could be granted.
The decree orders the Countess to
send the children on THURSDAYS and
Sundays to their grandmother, the
Marquise de Castellane, and their
surrender to their father for a week
a. New Years and Easter and for
a month in the summer.
Nine. Gould, as the former Com
tesse de Castellane will hereafter be
known, her title having ceased with
the granting of the divorce, express
ed the greatest satisfaction when she
received the news at her residence
on the Avenue Malakoff. Miss Helen
Gould, who will remain here until
after Christmas, was with her at the
time. Nine. Gould has no present in
tention of leaving Paris.
Although the Court denied the
Counts application for an annuity,
there is the best ground for the
statement that Nine. Gould, in pur-
suance of her generous conduct
throughout, will make a liberal al
lowance to the father OF her chill
d"en. Further it is again stated,
that so far as the creditors are con
ccl ned, the Countess will settle all
the legitimate bills for household ex-
penses, but she will continue to re-
siat to the utmost the payment of
money owed to usurers, under " lat-
ever disguise, and borrowed by the
Count for his own purposes and
without her consent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
MR. ROCKEFELLER IS INDICTED.
Accused of Violating Antitrust Law
To Avoid Arrest.

Findlay, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Indict-
ments charging violations of the Val
entine trust law we're returned by
the Grand Jury against the Standard
Oil Company of Ohio, John D. Rookie
feller, president of the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey, and NJ. G.
Villas. H. P. Mcintosh and ]. M. Rob-
ertson, directors of the Standard Oil
Company of Ohio.
No immediate effort will be made
to cause the arrest of Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, who is now in New York, as his
attorneys are expected to come here
and enter his appearance, as was
done in the case of the information
Court. Should they fail to do tbs,
steps will be taken without delay to
apprehend Mr.. Rockefeller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
FUND FOR WORLD PEACE.
$1,OOO,OOO TO be Used In Further.
ing International Propaganda.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21.-ReIre-
sentative Richard Barthodt left for
New York. at the invitation of An
drew Carnegie, who has promised to
turn over to him S1,000,000, to be
used in furthering the propaganda
for international peace. The mater
has been under consideration for
some time. Before Mr.. Bartho.dt
started for New York he told several
friends of the plan and expressed
honefulness as to the result of the
work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
SPORTING NEWS.

Paul J. Dashiell has resigned from
the American intercollegiate Foot
ball Rules Committee
Harry Cline defeated Alexander
Taylor 400 to 379, and Thomas Gal
lagher won from Frank Hoppe, Jr.,
400 to 272, in the 1872 American
billiard championship.
Nominations for officers of the Y.
Y. Y. C. for 1907 show some impor-
tant changes. Mr. Cornelius Wander
bilt will remain at the head as com
modore.
Albert G. Cutler, of Boston, de-
feated Charles Peterson, of St. Louis,
in the opening match for the Ameri-
can 1872 billiard championship by a
score of 400 to 151.
James E. Sullivan has been elect
ed president of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
From field of sixty runners Will
liam Pepper won first prize in the
road run of the High School of Com
merce, New York City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Sits With Engineer of Steam Shovel
in the Great Culebra Cut.

Panama, via Galveston, Texas,
Nov. 19.-Despite a heavy rain
storm, such as for six months in the
year is natures opposition to the dig
ging of the Panama Canal, President
Roosevelt made careful and detail
LED inspection of the work on the
great ditch, and in a speech to the
workmen employed in the machine
shops he put the canal on a military
basis.
i have such a feeling" said Mr.
Roosevelt, "as the world has at see
Ing the soldiers of a great army en-
gagged in a historic campaign. Few
armies have performed a feat Of
equal Importance to this you are per-
forming.
Exactly as we feel that a man
who did his part we'll in the civil
war is a man among men, so l feel
that the man who is doing well this
work has the right to feel he is
making record worth being made
ny an American citizen"
To foster such a spirit as this
among the thousand American work.
men on the canal President Roose-
'elt announced that he would order
button to be awarded for faithful
service. This button, he declared,
would be regarded as of equal 0is-
unction with that of the Grand Army
OF the Republic.
representative Jose Lefevre well
coined President Roosevelt in be-
nalf Of the youth of Panama and the
national Assembly. The President
replied in a highly complimentary
manner, saying he always believed
IN the future of Panama.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
In Frenzy, Kills Himself.

Braddock, Pa, Nov. 21.-lnsane-
" Jealous without cause of his bride
of six weeks, Andrew Carnegie Bald
rige. a member of one of the wealth.
lest and oldest families of this city,
blew out his brains with a Reming-
ton rifle.
Baldrige, who was thirty-two years
old. was the youngest son OF John
Raldrige. His mother is first cousin
Of Alfred A. Corey, father of William
Ellis Corey. president of the United
States Steel Corporation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
DR.. LEE DE FOREST.
His achievements In ..Radio-TeIcEra

His Achievements In "Radio-TeIcEra-
play" and Misfortune In Love.
One should not say wireless teleg-
raphy" now if he wishes TO be scien-
tilic. The term adopted by the recent
conference ut Berlin on the subject of
such communication is 'radio-telegra-
ply" The conference framed an
agreement between all the nations
represented providing for free COM
muncaton between the different sys-
tens of radio-tclegraphy.
DR.. Lee De Forest, the inventor Of
one of the most widely used of these
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23

Trinadad, Col, Nov. 20.-The
Colorado and Southern Railroad re-
ports the storm extending into the
Pan Handle, of Texas The Sante Fe
reports blizzard along It's line as
far as Kingsley, Kan. In Northern
New Mexico the blizzard is the worst.
Trains are running hours behind
schedule time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Republicans Give Up.

New York, Nov. 21.-Republican
leaders have conceded practically the
defeat of their entire State ticket,
with the exception of Governor-e,ect
Hughes, when they announced that
the results obtained thus far did aot
appear to Justify further examination
of the void and protested ballots in
New York county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Platt Takes Old Quarters.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 21.--
Senator Platt has engaged quarters
at the Arlington, where he lived be-
fore he was compelled to move to
more fashionable quarters by hts
last wife.
The fact that he has engaged
quarters indicates that he does not
intend to resign during Governor
Higgins's administration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Massacre in salonika District.

Athens, Greece, Nov. 2O.-Reports
are being received here constantly
concerning the activity of brigands
IN the Salonika district. 1t Is de-
clared that number of men, women
and children have been massacred
at Kassiueo and Rameli, and that
band killed fifteen Greeks In tr'
neighborhood of Kiaousta and car
fied their mutilated bodies into that
town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
PRESIDENT SIGNS ORDER
peorganiZes Canal Work
on Basis Similar to
Great Railroads.
TO WORK IN DIVISIONS
Changes in the Isthmian Commission
deferred Until His Return to
Observation-Disclosures Will Remain,
Mr.. Roosevelt Tells Employees,
Long After Criticism Is Forgotten.

Panama. via Galveston, Texas,
Nov. 20.-President Roosevelt has
sailed for home. Before leaving he
signed an Executive order reorganiz-
Ing the Panama Canal work on a ba-
sis similar to that of most great rail-
roads.
Under the new order the building
Of the canal will be under the man
agement of a chairman, chief engi-
necr. general council, chief sanitary
officer purchasing officer, auditor,
dsbursing officer and manager of la
Dor quarters. The government of the
canal zone will be vested in the gen
eral council, through the medium of
q local administrator.
Such reorganization of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission as Mr.
Roosevelt may decide is advisable
will be deferred until after his return
to Washington. The order signed
affects only the work on canal.
Six foreigners who were suspected
Of being anarchists were locked up
while President Roosevelt was on
the isthmus as measure of precau-
ton. No crank was seen while the
President was here.
The ball on the Cristobal pier,
which President Roosevelt opened
was brilliant affair and was at
tended by fifteen hundred employees
OF the canal To these the President
made half hours address.
In giving his impressions of the
work on the canal Mr.. Roosevelt said
he was pleased with what had al
ready been done and paid his re-
Spects to those who had adversely
criticised the work.
How about Poultney Bigelow?"
came from among the auditors.
Decries Criticisms.
With much deliberation the Presi-
dent remarked that in every large
work there was always some one to
ind something that was not done as
as it should have been; but the en-
ployees should on no account pay at
tention to such criticisms as the
critics would sink out of sight, while
the work the men were doing and
had done would remain long after
alI criticism had been forgotten.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Again the Ribbons Fly.

New York, Nov. 21.-With all
their old zest of emulation and ca
maraderie, society and the horse
made their bow Monday to inaug
urate New York's social season and,
incidentally, to open the twenty-sec-
ond annual exhibition of the National
Horse Show Association of America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Race on EiTeI Tower.

Paris, Nov. 20.-One hundred and
twenty contestants took part in
peculiar race, which consisted IN
running up the seven hundred and
thirty steps leading to the second
stage of the Eiffel Tower. The win-
ner was a man named Neveu, who
made the distance in three minutes
and four seconds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
FINANCIAL.

After irregular rly advances
sharp declines ensue in the stock
market.
Notwithstanding statement of
change in control of Port Chester
road, w. c. Gotshall applies to State
Railroad Commission for a $2O,OOO,-
600 mortgage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Rev. DIR. AIgernon S. Crapsey.

Review made public, which sustains
the decision of the lower court that
DR.. Crapsey should be suspended for
alleged heretical teachings.
1t was stated by Bishop Walker
that, contrary to general belief, there
could be no appeal taken from the
decision of the Court of Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Rats Use $3.50 to Build Nest.

Bloomfield, N. J., Nov. 21.--IE
tearing down partition in the home
of Jacob Zimmerer, East PassaiG
avenue, workmen found a rats nest
that had been made of pieces of 81,
So, $5 and $40 bills.
The rats had taken the bills from
the savings of Mrs. Zimmerer which
she kept on shelf in a cupboard
The nest cost $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
FIND LOST GIRL IN A KENNEL.
Bulldog Kept Rescuers Away from
Little Child.


Beverly, N. j., Nov. 21.-Mrs.
William Mitchell, who lives in Coop
er street, became greatly alarmed
over the disappearance of her two
year-old daughter, Anna. Stories of
kidnapping were told and neighbors
of Mrs. Mitchell joined her in a
search for her child.
Finally, some one brought to the
frantic mother the information that
her child had been seen in the ken
mel OF neighbours bulldog. with the
animal on guard, determined not to
give up the little girl.
For several hours the dog could
not be induced to leave the child, but
late in the afternoon hunger forced
the brute to desert and the child was
taken home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
DIR. CRAPsEY SUSPENDED.
Court of Review Sustains Trial
Courts Verdict of His HereSy,

Buffalo, n Y, Nov. 21.-The Rev.
Dr.. Algernon S. Crapsey, rector of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Rochester, is condemned to suspen-
sion from the Church by the decision
of the Protestant Episcopal Court of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

French troops, taking church in
ventories, found little resistance, but
in some cases barricades had been
nlaced in the vestries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23

WIFE AS CLEOPATRA.
today. His wife, who made his ac-
quaintance while playing with Nat
Goodwin and Maxine Elliott in Eng
land, is woman of much cleyerness
ana beauty. One of the noted sue
cesses of the Forbes Ro5ertsons was
THE Light That Failed" in which Mr..
Robertson took the part of Kipling's
hero, Dick Heldar, and his wife that OF
MalsA. In the play Heldar, an illus
traitor and correspondent, wooes Maisie.
an artist, In a studio. That is place
FAMILIAR to Mr.. Robertson, for he en-
1oyed repute as painter before he
won fame as an actor. He once
painted for Henry Irving the wedding
scene in Much Ado About Nothing.'
1t contained portraits of all the lead
Ing characters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.
Butter.

The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality is 31sc, per qt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-23
Hon. James II. Garfield,

HOh. Janles It. GafiieId,
son of the late President Garfield
who will enter the next cabinet of
President Roosevelt.