davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Which shall It be: Statehood or a
continuation OF colonial government?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
Groceries

Our GROCERIES. VEGE-
TABLES aud FRUITS are the
best that we can buy. We guar
antee salts FACTION Our
trade is large which enables us
at all times to have good fresh
goods. We want your trade.
Please order early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

For Congress. First District:
w. L. EagIeton, Of Pawnee. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Guthrie promises fine market fol
every line Of produce the farmer has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Gail for Meeting Of Democratic
Press Association.
The Democratic state Press asso-
citation of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory is hereby called to meet at
South McAlcster. Saturday May II I
o'clock D. m..lto transact such mat
ters as may properly come before
said body
l.. G. NIBLACK. Pres g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THURSDAY, MAY .. 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

During all this turmoil All Sid
Clarke hasn't beloved once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Dennis Flynn looks wen in King
George stunt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

For Congress. Second District:
{. r. Fulton, Of Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

For State Charity Commtssioner.-
Kate Barnard, Of oklahoma City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
THIRD. PARTY TO
HAVE PRIMARY
ELECTION
continued from First pagel

tributed with much sincerity, and nave
In the rast lived in hopes that they wouid
secure the New Jersey bo0ssf a0eDy and an ae ne-
liable citizens. They are at this time con-
sidering, Il presume" the advisability OF
becoming members. Rnt the pubic ex-
dinner at New Brunswick on the 18th inst
may change their faith in the intent .of
the fundamental principle OF the organi-
zation. l do not know at this writing
what their conclusions may be- But for
myself | cannot longer interest myself IN
supporting a partisan party under the dls-
guise of non-partisan intent, Inis aP
upbuildng of partisan plutocracy and sell
fish Republicanism and furnishing the in
struments which would help to destroy
American democracy. If this is the sequel
and intent. then we are treadiHg on the
most dangerous ground known-in IN the his
tory of our body polite. The result OF
stitutions and the blessings that we have
enioyed In this government for 13O years,
But II we Intend to continue this great
Government we must. instead, reciprocate
&Itting our shoulders to the wheel and
nefpefo risa to a higher ideal the great
human prinriple that morally constitutes
our Americah democracy 10 nor degra,u.e
must flpnish! We cannot violate her law
of nature
man. not principle, She must thrive IN
this government, IL the people desire that
this government shall remain inviolate.
Her cause has been sublime to this ma,
ton. And she stands before the world
of nations today as the child OF Democ-
.racy and the greatest government Of them
all. 1t is the paramount duty of every
American citizen to help work out her
destiny not toward degradation, but toward
a greater heroic and lofty place In the
sphere OF human governments This was
the intent of our forefathers before and
after the Revolution. II the object OF
the New Jersey Lobby is to convert her
followers into the creed OF Republicanism,
thence plunge them into the current of
pintocrary IN government, then, as an
American Democrat and an ancestral one
Jaaan the ranks, that commenced the first
&afion 0f liberty and Independence In
Am erican empire, I must decline to
= HdFocate in my simple and humble ca
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
WITH HARRISON
IMPAIRMENT
HOUSE WAR
Roseyille's Best People 2
Back Ex-FreehoIder to
Keep Out Flat House.

Former Freeholder Enos H. Harrison
who resides at Sixth avenue and North
Ninth street. is experiencing consid-
erable difficulty in preventing the Her
man G. Snyder Construction Company.
of this city, from erecting a large
apartment house. on his front lawn.
The most exasperating part of the
proceeding is the fact that an at
tempt was made to break ground for
the building without Mr.. Harrison's s
knowledge when he had but recently
leased the property until May l, 1908.
Mr.. Harrison has lived at the Sixth
avenue address for the last nine years,
and is bound that he is not to be de-
prived of his home at this late day.
He leased the property, he says, with
the understanding that 1t was to be
sold subject to his lease, but he claims
he has been entirely ignored in the
whole matter. Mr.. Harrison leased the
property from Dr. Eibert Van Wagner.
of Bloomfield, but 1t was sold to the
Snyder Company through S. w. Geary,
real estate agent. Rudolph ]. Goerke,
head of the firm of Goerke & Co.. is
said to be at the head of the construc-
ton company.
Mr.. Harrison awoke last Saturday
morning early 70 find ten wagons In
front of his house and score of Italian
laborers about to dig up his lawn
They had already taken up part of the
sidewalk, and this he made them re-
place Work was suspended temporar-
lily, and Mr.. Harrison thought that
would be the end of the trouble, but
to his surprise the same number of
wagons and men were on hand early
this morning. Acting on the advice of
Sheriff Frank II. Sommer, he called
upon the police to stop them.
Sergeant Tyler sent Policeman Kier-
nan to the scene with instructions to
see that there was NO breach of the
peace. On arriving there Policeman
Herman found the laborers enjoying a
sunbath, and they did not seem In the
least disturbed over the fact that they
could not begin work. =
Mr.. Harrison has engaged Cecil
McMann as counsel and intends to fight
the matter to the end. In talking TO
an EVENING STAR reporter today he
said that he did not want to make any
trouble over the matter If it could be
avoided, but he added that he had
done all that was in his power to pre-
vent any dissatisfaction, and If things
did not result satisfactorily he would
not be to blame. He said he was pos
tive that DIR. Wagner had had Moth
ing to do with the selling of the prop
erty.
Several offers have been made to
Mr. Harrison to allow the work to go
on, but he has refused them. The peo-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
PINKERTON RECORDS
PRODUCED BY DEFENSE IN
HAYWOOD TRIAL.
Letters from Mcfarland, the Chief
Detective, and Reports of Operatives
Identified by Friedman.

BOISE. July lon the resumption of
the Haywood trial today Mr. Darrow.
for the defense, recalled to the stand
Morris Friedman, the stenographer.
formerly employed at the Denver office
of the Pinkerton Detective Agency.
Friedman identified many reports from
Pinkerton operatives. of which, he said,
he made copies He also identified
three letters said to have been written
by James Mcfarland, superintendent
of the Pinkertons in the West
Senator Borah, for the State, asked
permission to examine the letters
signed by Mr.. Mcfarland. but was re-
fused.
II have not decided whether to offer
these letters officially In evidence" ex-
planned Mr.. Darrow, land while l do
not want to appear discorteous, must
decline for the present"
The prosecution offered no objection
to the Introduction of the reports OF
the detectives in evidence, and many
of them were read to the jury by Mr..
Darrow.
Attorney Clarence Darrow at once
began reading the records. The hrst
of the detectives reports showed that
an operative named A. w. Gratias
handled the federation's relief funds at
Clobeville during the strike and that
Gratias cut down the relief in order to
create sentiment against Haywood.
The succeeding reports dealt with the
federation convention in Denver in
MAY ard June, 1904. the actions and
sentiments of the miners and the pro-
ceedings of the district convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
in Colorado in 1908
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
INFORMATION FOR ALIEN.
Captain vogel Tells Him All About
Significance Of July 1.

olgnihcahee ol Suiy =.
Albert Feldman. "a years old, of SO
Prince street. made an complaint to
Captain vogel at the Fourth Precinct
police station this morning about some
boys living in the neighborhood. who
threatened to blow up his dry goods
store Thursday morning.
Do you know swhy?" asked the
captain.
mo, I don't" replied Feldman, land
am scared to DEATH
Why, that is Fourth of July. said
the captain. tand guess the boys are
only fooling
But why should the Fourth of July
make any difference?'' asked Feldman.
81 don't know why they should have
any right to shoot off guns on that
day >
''oh. you DON'T replied the captain.
But let me tell you that they have.
BY the way, how long have you been
in this country"
Eighteen months" answered the dry
goods man.
The captain delivered Fourth 1T
July oration to the young man, who
departed. wide-eyed. but glad because
the captain ended by saying he could
get some of the $20,000,000 spent by
Americans on the Fourth If. he would
buy some miniature copies of "Old
Glory" for sale in his store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
Mrs. Niggemeyer Was Arousing Men,
bers of Family When She Expired.

Mrs. Herman, Niggemeyer. 5s years
old, of III Morris avenue. dropped dead
about o'clock this morning before
medical aid could be had. She was
in the act of arousing the members of
the family to go to their daily toll
when she was taken suddenly i'll. DR..
Richard G. p. Dieffenbach, of 1856 Hun
terdon street, was sent for, but by the
time he arrived the woman was dead
County Physician Elliott was notified,
and after consulting with DR.. Dieffen
bach found that the cause of death was
due to heart failure.
Mrs. Nieggemeyer is survived by her
husband. three sons. Anthony, Her
man, jr.. and John, and daughter,
Miss Lille Niggemeyer, all well known
residents on the "Hill.''
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning. and the services will be at
St Augustine's r. c. Church, in Nor
folk street The interment will be in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
PLEAS IN COURTS
COCAINE SELLERS AC.
KNOWLEDGE THEIR GUILT.
Many Prisoners Charged With Minor
offenses in Quarter
Sessions.

Manv Meas to minor offenses were heard
by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court OF Quar-
ter and Special Sessions today. Among
those that pleaded guilty and were re-
manded for sentence were several OF tue
youths that had heen rounded up by the
police recently and charged with selling
cocaine Illegally.
John Miller, Thomas Winkler and Charles
Bruins. who were caught selling the drug
several days ago. were in this class. The
trio admitted guilt without wink. Marion
Wycoly also admitted such Illegal sales.
He confined his operations to the eastern
section of the city
Bicycle thieves were in the crowd like
wise and among those who did not deny
their guilt were Thomas McNelly, Felix
Scavone and Francis Thomas
Two wife deserters, Martin F. Payton,
who left his home In Orange on May 10
last and Thomas Chapman. who deserted
his family In this city on March last
were pleaders in this class,
Others panders were: John Hubert and
Frederick Weber. breaking and entering IN
Irvington. June 21; Arnold Brintzinshon,
forgery Of 81, June 20; Walter $. lIacket.
embezzemcnt of $50 from Scheuer Bros,
in Orange. April 20; William Leary. enter
Ing with intent to steal. In Irvington,
June "a.
Tony Cnpld and IncmuS WeDD, caiFyihs
concealed weapons; Louis Sussicks, lar
ceny of $5s, June %; William Suder, lar
ceny of clothes. June 26; John w. Green,
assault and battery on Eva Suter, June 20;
James Jones, negro, larceny. In South Or
ange, June IA; Paul Sohner larceny of SO.
June a. Alonzo Cuff, negro, breaking and
entering aud stealing June 10.
James Smith. assault and battery on his
wife Julia; Harry Wolf breaking and en-
tering, June IS, and Emil Paul, stealing a
bicycle
Many Offenders of various degrees rang
ing from illegal sellers Of cocaine and car
riers of concealed weapons to assailants
of women are on the list of sentences to
be meted out by Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court Of Quarter Sessions late this after
noon. The batch is sort of supplement
to the lot of about 100 that was disposed
of In this court June q last. and includes
many prisoners that will be turned over
to Probate officer John J. Gascoyne. either
because of their youth or because IT, Is
their first offenle.
Grace Morrison. who pleaded guilty late
last week to running disorderly house at
81 Halsey street, and has been out on
bail since. is on the list. The police raided
her place months ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
ARREST IN TRUNK MURDER.
Bingham Asks Extradition of Armenian
in vartarian Case.

NEW YORK. July 1.--Commissioner
Bingham asked the State Department
today to apply for the extradition of
Boghos Farkain. an Armenian, from
Marseilles to this city on the supposi-
tion that the prisoner is one OF the
men involved in the murder of Father
Kasper Vartarian. the Armenian priest.
whose body was found in a trunk on
May 25 here.
Captain McCafferty. of the detective
bureau. says that he has every reason
to believe that Boghos Farkain is the
man who was known in this city as
Paul Sarkisian and who. with another
Armenian. known as John Mooradian
is supposed to have murdered the priest
for the money that he was thought to
carrN in a little black silk bag about
his neck. It was IN the room of these
two men that the trunk with the body
inside was found.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
FREEHOLDER'S
CONDITION
SERIOUS
tcont,nued from Fir.t raEe.l

shortly he would soon waste himself 10
the grave.
DR.. O'Gorman, who was called in to at
tend Mr. 0psack, had done everything to
relieve the man of the rheumatic pains
which seemed to be responsible for the
steady failing of his reason, but Saturday
night the Freeholder became very melan-
choly, wringing his hands all night. 1t Is
said, with the result that DR.. James r.
Wrightson and DR.. OGorman decided that
he should be removed to a sanatorium for
treatment, in the hope that the change OF
surroundings might help him and prevent
the possibility of his harmng himself
He continued in his dangerous condition
all day at DR.. Gales, but last might q
soothing sleep came upon him for ten
hours. and he awoke today as quiet as a
lamb
The friends of Mr. Cusack. who made
the arrangements to have him removed
to the sanitorium, had their own troubles
with their patient yesterday trying to
persuade him to accompany them They
told him that they were going to take him
to a seashore resort, and he consented to
go.
At o'clock yesterday morning a closed
carriage drew up to the door and he went
without murmur. When however. the
party got to Verona he devined their pur-
pose and upbraided them severely for
their ruse
When they departed his melancholy be-
came greater. but toward night in his
weakened condition. he went to sleepy He
took nourishment today for the first time
in two weeks, consisting Of milk and eggs.
Talking of the patients condition today,
Dr. Gale said that his condition was as
much resultant upon the severe attack of
rheumatism as anything else, but the
physician would give no intimation how
serious the mans condition was. Nor
would he venture an opinion either as to
when possibly Mr.. Cusack might be able
TO leavefthe sanatorium.
If Mr.. Cusack should not recover his
reason there would be tie on the board
proper unless successor should be elected
this year by the Democratic Common
Council. If such an election should be
had there should not be any doubt as 10
the election of a Democrat as his sue
cessor
AS far as the committees are concerned
there are four Democrats to two Republi.
cans ON each committee. Mr.. Cusack Is
chairman Of the public buildings commit.
tee. one OF the most Important. Free
holder Edward c. Eaton, Robert II 1Fiar.
per and Emmet J. Quinn. the other mem.
bers Of the committee. have only two Re
publican fellow members, Messrs- Gala.
CHER and Mcbride. Mr. Eaton will bs
acting chairman during Mr., Cusa clk's i'll
ness. Mr. Cusack 3 a member OF the fol
lowing committees besides that on public
buildings: Jail discharge Newark FREE
bridges. Believille free bridge and Nutles
free bridge
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
GIBBS RESIGNS
FOLLOWS BARBER. LEAVING
HAHN COMMITTEE.
Purpose Of Committee Is to
Create Democratic Capital, and
That's Reason He Quits.
Lspeclal 70 the EyenIne Star. ]

CAMDEN, July 1.--Assemblyman
Theodore B. Gibbs has sent to Speaker
Lethbridge his resignation as a MEM
Der of the House investigating COM
mittee. This afternoon he gave out the
following statement:
| do not intend to continue on the As
sembly investigating committee. / have
never tried to evade the performance of
any public duty, and j should be willing
to remain on the committee II l believed
I could be of service to the State.
A good many years before the young
men OF the Assembly committee were
born, In the hope that | could be OF some
service to my country. enlisted in the
Union army and didn't shirk tasks more
bers of the Legislature I have been a
Republican for more than forty years.
not because I believed the Republican
party to be perfect, for 1t Is composed
of men, and men make mistakes. but be-
cause l believed 1t to be better than the
Democratic party.
l believe 1t is a better party today, that
1t is governing our State more wisely and
economically than the Democratic party
governed it, or would govern 1t, IL 1t were
again placed in power.
If the reaI purpose of the Assembly in
vestigation we're to disclose the whole
truth with respect to the government OF
New Jersey In order that the records of
the two parties might be placed side by
side for the people to judge between them,
/ should consider no personal sacrifice too
great to pay for the privilege of serving
upon such a committee. But as what Is
regarded as the committees report was
prepared and published in the papers with
out consulting the Republican members or
giving them an opportunity even to read
1t. and as the Democratic majority of the
House of Assembly presented resolution
to continue the Investigation, drawn In
such a form that no Republican could con-
sistently vote for 1t, and as they refused
to correct the preamble of the resolution.
although assured that every Republican
member would then vote to continue the
investigation. 1t is my belief and, ] think.
of the people of New Jersey in general
that the investigation is intended to be
one for Democratic party purposes only
and that the committee ought to be COM
posed of Democrats alone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
PRICE PRESENTS CLAIM.
Wants $500 for Horse Policemen Shot
Says Execution Was Unwarranted.

Frederick II, Price, of Nesbitt and Or
ange streets, has presented a bill to the
Board of Police Commissioners for $780,
asking that the sum be paid to him for
the execution of a horse shot BY POLICE
men Deering and Gaynor, of the First
Precinct Station. Through his attorney.
Frederick Young, Price presents the claim,
stating that the policemen were not jusd-
fled In shooting the horse and that It
SHOULD have been examined by veteri-
nary. Price valued the horse at $3.50.
The shooting of the horse in question
occurred on June IL at noon in Market
street near Arlington. The animal was one
of team attached to a coal wagon. Chief
Cnrhitt will investigate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
CAVALRY TO MARCH $50 MILES.

FORT RILEY. Kas, July 1.-The first
squadron of the Thirteenth Cavalry, which
will begin its march from Fort Riley to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, July 20, will make the
trip over a route of $50 miles. The sched-
ue allows forty-four days for the trip,
thirty-four of which will be marching
DAYS,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
MoRRIsTowN WOMAN I'LL HERE.

stow was was taken sick I in in Orange e strees
last night and removed to the City Hos
pital by the Fifth Precinct police. She
Is still at that institution, but her condi-
ton Is not considered serious.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

TRENTON. July 1.-Discharees In bank
ruptcy we're granted IN the United States
Court today to Alphonse 2aglin and Ar
thur Degraf, of Newark. and John G.
Geyer, Of Eass Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
WHERE TO DINE.

AGHIEL-NI I'll N men s restaurant and
Cafe. Capacity hEni0) persons Table q dota
Efss0 to 3 and s IS 3. m A IA - q aII
aonrs e ssI, s, yoea street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01

STRATFORD MA5E Nal "a, xyEsuE Z: ~ !,
Good table; teasonabIes 50 rooms 4. " Lyman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01

HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.


AMHERST HOUSE svas,,s rIs@-A
Aooomo 50. $50 IT. to ocean. A. NJ AR1Na.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
! DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.


unTEl pARK VIEW Now open 9TH ssy.
Facing park with ocean east and lake west
fSanacitv an. rooms en- suite with privats
baths. NJ e. BRooMALLA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE

CONCISE AND COMPREHENSIVE
No paper give. more lows news
and gives It in such concise nnar,-
ner and the affairs Of the world
are handled in a comprehensive
way that gives you just what you
want to MAXWELL Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
RIoTlhe AT WATERLOO.
Strike sympathizers Pay little Heed e
Police-Car Wrecked At Midnight.

Strike sympathizers Pay Little Heed tel
Police-car Wrecked 1t Midnight.
Special to Times Republican.
waterloo, March "a day OF dis
turbances growing out Of the strike OF.
street car employees eliminated at
midnight when car loaded with pass
sengers was attacked by a mob. Mis-
sles of various kinds were hurled pro-
miscuously at the car, and nearly every
window was broken. Several passen-
gers were slightly injured by flying
glass and stones. Policemen were on
the scene, but were unable or un-
disposed to quell the disturbance The,
only arrest made was that Of al boy.
1t is being openly charged that the
sympathies Of the police are with the
strikers, and for this reason only far
cical efforts to curb disorders have
been made. Several cars operated by
non union employees were interfered
with during the day, and stale eggs
were hurled at the employees.
The Cedar Falls end of the systems
which is operated by the same COM
pany, has not been affected by the
strike, altho the interurban service be-
tween the two cities is crippled.
Mayor Rector ordered the saloons
closed in the Illinois Central shop dis
trict, where the rioting occurred last
night as a result Of the street car
strike. Extra police have been sworn
In to protect property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08

sition has to do with the appearance OF
Mrs Eddy before a magistrate, TO
whom she would make her deposition.
General Streeter and the advisers OF
Mrs. Eddy are understood to be ready
to grant almost anything IL they can
receive in return promise that Mrs
Eddy will not be hauled TO court. They
are convinced that former Senator
Chandler will insist upon proof OF MIS-
Eddys mental and physical condition
and that he holds it in his power 70
attain this end.
1t would cause little surprise in we'll
informed circles IL announcement
should issue that Mrs. Eddy Will con-
sent to semi-public appearance. This
together with the concession that she
is permitted to make her deposition In
private at Pleasant View. is understood
to be the proposition which General
Streeter is prepared to submit