davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
COMMISSION AGAIN
Halted BY COURT.
Louisville and Nashville Resists
Two-Cent Rate in
Virginia.

AsHEV1LLE, N. c., May 22.-An In
Junction was granted to-day In tho
United States Court by Judge j. c.
Pritchard In favor. OF tho Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, whereby tho rail-
way corporation commissioners OF vlr-
ginia are enjoinod from enforcing the
reduction OF freight and passenger
rates, rs provided by tho recent legls-
lativo enactment OF that Stnte. Tho
restraining order is similar to that ro-
Gently granted by Judge Pritchard in
favor of the Southern Railway Com
pany against the commissioners of vir-
ginia and North Carolina. The order
IS made returnable before Judge Pritch-
ard ut Asileville, June eth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
SPEAKERS PRAISE
THOUGHT OF PEACE
The Lake Mohonk Conference
Begins With Many Strong
Addresses.

LAKE NloHONI<, N. Y, May 22.-The
Lake NIohonll Conference on Intcrna-
tional Arbitration opened its thirteenth
annual session to-day. The election
Of officers was the first business on the
program. The following wcro elected
President, DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, New York; Secretary to the Con-
ference, Clinton r. Woodruff, Philadel-
phin; Permanent Corresponding Sec
rotary, H. c. Phillips Mohonl1 Lake,
N. y; Treasurer, Alexander G. Wood,
Camden, N. j.; Auditors. Dexter Hun
ter, Jacksonville, Fla; Eugene Lever
ing, Baltimore.
President Butler delivered an ad-
dress in opening the conference. in
or disarmament be avoided at this CON
ference, but the restriction OF further
growth Of great armies and navies be
urged. He also suggested some recon-
nlendations for the coming conferences
at The Hague
Inc present status of tho interna-
tional arbitration movement was the
SUBJECT OF an address delivered by
benjamin Il. Trueblood, secretary Of
the American Peace Society.
DIR. Trueblood's Address.
Ihe movement in whose behalf we
nave gathered again has reached a
stage Of peculiar Interest. 1t contains
features which may well fix the closest
t.ude OF all those who labor(and watch
LOT the permanent peace Of the world,
Inc movement in some features of Ii
seems to have reached practical
siandstlll. No additional treaties of
obligatory arbitration between the
nations In pairs have been concluded
since we met last May. Nor has any
advancement been made at Washington
toward the removal Of the disagree
Senate, which led to the failure 30 of the the
treaties signed by the late Secretary
Hay. Again, the Hague Court has not
mad any CONTROVERSIES referred to it
within the year, Even outside Of the
nothing in the way, Of arbitration.
1t would seem, then, at first sight
that arbitration, which has been SO
prevalent in recent years. Is going out
disuse.. But such suggestion is as
far as possible from being a true in
terpretation of the situation. The
Hague Court. It is true has had no
new business. but the reason is that
there have been no disputes OF import
ance between the parties which are par
| ties to 1t, TO arbitrnto disputes Is an
excellent thing, but 1t is still more
excellent way so to live as not to have
quarrcls.
/ From another point OF view also tho
cause of arbitration reveals its grow
| !ng' power. All Of the organizations
IN whatever field, which are luborine
for 1T; success, have increased and rein
| forced their efforts during the past
year, They are insisting with on,
voice that the scope of the Hague
court shall be extended SO as to include
az me nations, and It's powers increas.
ga SO iar as may be necessary to max,
| II real international court of Justice
! and that the arbitration treaties NJ
ready In force shall be supplemented
/ treaty of arbitration to be concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
RELEASE IIAUsENFLUCIl
Elderly Man Held for Alleged Abducti,
DiNchNrkeI ut Stnte'n Rrnnn.t

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
STRASBuRG, VA. May 22.-S. q.
Lynchburg. Va. on warrant sworn
out by j.. w. Rudolph, Of Shenandoah
county. charging him with abductine
Ills daughter, Mamie, aged nineteen, up,
peAred In the magistrates court at
woodstock to-day. When the case was
called the Commonwealth asked thai
the warrant be dismissed, as the cvi.
dence attainable was not sufficient for
conviction. lIausenfluck claimed tina,
he was assisting the young lady to
reach her lover at Somerset, Va. SO
they could be married. Hausenfiucl,
was released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
STRIKERS ATTACK
NEGRO WORKMEN

NEW YORK. May e2.-onc hundred
negroes. who were engaged TO take
the places made vacant by striking
longshoremen ut the Atlantic docks
IN Brooklyn, wero attacked by about
an equal number OF strikers or sym.
pathizers, including number Of Itnl-
ians, when the strike breakers report.
ca for work In a body to-day. Ono OF
the negroes fired his revolver without
injury to the strikers. The police dis.
persed the rioters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

s 4d 113sn ef L.
e es y hssa NsS Hs'sSSs a
Ss j. sSSss EsSsst s ss 5S z;
eeE au5s Of # Ws
s sE i 1so5ey xosS asmR;
ss$s9 Ms$sF %;Ss
%a u Rs%S. ssss H.
z ssssss b. No.
ss dhs451 s ss or En- Pine ha 3
y FLANK RS s 9fes n va
rsSS & 81 49,
e es 5osn s sharp TnF aso Mi
Bridges R,ohmond w. 81 Camp
sS%SsS
Lieut. Col Lamar ouincro Of New Orleans La Aldo
Liout.. Col. w W. wilmington. Jr, Of Alexandria La.
Lett Col William f. Miclo of Mobile, Ala Aide
o af.s do John NJ ,nara of Nowoorry s. c.
Eeat Col gunus panol Grimes. Washington, n g.
Lieut.. Col. Agnew Hunter Bahnson. OF Winston-salom
Is Spence Jr of Richmond w. Aide
Lieut. Col W. H. xoarfot of Norfolk Va. A,dc-do-
Thomas
1ent. ". Mel Fayssoux, of New Orleans. La. Aide
Lieut. r. z. L. Bynum, Of Jackson, Tenn Aide-de-
1Aeu-coL Leland Hume Nashville, Tenn. Aide-dc-
Lieut. Col. William Groom, Of Brooksvlle Fla. Aide
..cu-co. Rev. ]. l. Norris Of Orlando Fla. Aide-de-
Lieut. Col Thomas NJ. owen. Montgomery, Ala. Aide
de-Camp.
Lcut-Co Frank N. Julian. Tuscumba Ala. Aide-do-
Lieut. Col P. S. George, OF Greenwood Miss, Aide-de-
Camp.
Lieut. Col D. Cameron, Meridian Miss, Aide de- Camp
-Cos John W. Bennett, Of Waycross Ca. Aide-tle-
Lieut. Col Walter T. Colqut of Atlanta, Ga. Aide-de
Lieut.. Col Rldgely Cayce, of Louisville. KY, Aide-de
LIeu-c Col James B. Ripy, of Lawrenceburg, KY. Aide
Leu-Co j. H. Kcmpnor, of Galveston, Texas Aided
Lieut. Col f. Finis Fox Ardmore T.. Aide-de Camp
Lieut. Col Atkinson, of ST. Louis, Mo-. Aide de
Lieut. Col Garland Jones. Kansas City. Mo-. Aide
Lieut. Col D. c. Bell Bluff, Ark, Aidc-de Camp
C. G. Kavanaugh, of Little Rock, Ark, Aide
Lieut. Col Lee O. Lester, of Deming N NJ Aide de- Camp
Lieut. Street, of Oklahoma City, Okla, Aide
dc-Camp. -,,,5. 80
Aide Camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Any elderly man who has
been q success himself, will
tell you the most important
capital to a young man is per-
sonal appearances.
Young rockefeller wears to
business q dark sack suit--it
produces the. same effect as
any OF our $2B suits.
J.P. Morgan generally wears
a frock or walking coat--we
have similar garments at $22,
1928 and $50.
Young Vanderbilt, they say,
has thirty EIGHT business suits,
still he can't wear but one at
time, and from $3.50 to $50
here you can presentatle same
various smart dress effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

year in order to satisfy the constitu-
tional objections to the adoption Of ar
ticlcs Of agreement
Finnl Vote To-Day.
Tonight the substitute for the ma
jority and minority report, presented
by the Rev. J. S. Lyons. was tabled,
and the general discussion of the MI
nority and majority reports was again
taken up as to whether the articles
shall be adopted.
Twelve o'clock o-morrow was set
for the final vote on the whole ques-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
Staff Of Commander-in-Chief, u. c. n.
Official made yesterday the Staff General Stephen D. Lee Commands
the United Confederate Veterans who will the reunion to be held Rchmone

next week:
Brig Gen Thomas G. Jones' OF Montgomery, Ala. 1nspoc
Brig Gen. g II Tebault NJ D. Of New Orleans, La.
Rev j. William Jones, Of Richmond, Va, Chaplain
Brig Gen. Bennett H. Of Louisville, Ky. Chief Of
Brig Gen p ? wett of Long Beach, Miss. Assistant
Brig p r Gurley, of Waco, Toxas, Assistant Adju
Brig Gen f. A. Newman, Of Huntsville Mo-, Assistant
Brig George Il Afford of Dallas Texas, Assistant
Brig an vs. & uobs Of New orleans a
prl eaa aen. D. q wnns Of waynosvlo. NO., Aid
Brig Gen Thomas Z. Davis, of New Orleans. La, Aide
Brig Gen. Page NJ Baker. OF New Orleans La, Paymas-
Brig. Gen. W. r. Bakcmorc, of Now Orleans La, Aide
Brig Gen Charles r. Hooker. Of Jackson Miss. Aide
Brig, Sen 70 NJ Hudson of New Orleans, La, Judge
Brig Gen Fred u Robertson OF Tallahassee ca Assist
,,, ant r. Adjutant e Gen nor - ,,ao..,,, .-
=, ~ 49, . sls.
Col g st Todd n; "a Of owonsboro. Ky. Second Assist
Col 3 = Jonas Of New Orleans, La. First Assistant
es s II ( s5S j.
Col Joseph Hodgson. OF New ID,
Y q e Yam
f SsS SLY! s
GS Il u Fa a osston s1as
Col. v. Y. Cook, of Newport. Ark. Aide Camp.
IS
Col Bscoe Hindman Of Louisville. Ky, Aide-de- Camp
Col A. r. Blakey, of New Orleans La. Aide Camp
Col John W. Faxon. Of Chattanooga, Tenn Aide
Col A. A. Lelong Of New Orleans. La, Aide-de- Camp.
Col w. g. Coyle, OF New Orleans, La, Aldo Camp
Col Tim - Cooper. of Memphis, Tenn. de Camp.
Col w j. Crawford, of Memphis. Tenn, Aide de- Camp.
COL William M. Forrest, OF Memphis. Tenn. Aide de
COL Blayney T. walshe OF New Orleans, La, Ado-de-
Col J, A Harral, Of New orleans, La. Aide Camp.
Camp ~ s7S1~1t0S
co. Paul A. Susz Of Phpsburg Mont Aide d. Camp
COL Wallace j. barnard of San Francisco Cal, Aide
de-Camp.
Col J; ". Reed. Of Chester, s. G.. A!de-do Camp.
Col w. D. Pickett, of -Four Bears, Wyo, Aidede- Camp.
Col S A. Cunningham. of Nashville, Tenn Aide
Col James Dnkins Of New Orleans La, Ade-de- Camp.
Col II. NJ billiard, Of Meridian, Texas, Camp
Camp.
Col r. II. Jones' Of Atlanta, Ga. Aide-de Camp.
Col Henry Moore, of TeXarkann, Texas. Aide Camp.
Col Henry Moornan, Aetnaville, Ky, Aide Camp.
Col. N. G. Pearsa, of Covingon La, Alde-de-C Camp.
Col b. B. Paddock Of Fort Worth, Texas, "A Camp.
Col r. G Browne Of Coles Greek Miss. Aide-de-camp
Col James E Wood, of Mariana, Ark. All d e. Camp
Col. W. b. Woody, of Rockdale Texas, Aide-de-Camp.
Col W. c. Jones. of Greenville. Texas. Aide Camp.
Col Thomas Claiborne. Nashville, Tenn Aide-de
Col Abner IT. Holt, Macon, Ca, Aide de- Camp.
Col B. L. Esheman, of New Orleans La, Aide-de-Camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
llcnJnnin franklin Fnwcctt.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispntch.1
lNCli11STlIl2, VA, May 22.-Bcnja-
min Frunltlin Tawcctt, wcllknown
meat merchant OF Winchester and
member OF an old Frederick county
family. died at Ills homo here tonight
after Il protractcd sickness due to
heart disease. aged about nifty five
years. lie leaves his widow and
large Family OF children. ana an cx-
tensive relationship In tho Valley of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
I{clll,lOn Fund

Richmond Lodge No. As, b. p. @. 10
last night appropriated s25 to the re.
union fund. In the list of confirm.
lions yesterday morning. Mr.. %. G,
LAIRD was recorded as having given 81.
This was an error. Mr.. Lnirds con-
tribution was $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

her husband, loft yesterday morning
for her fathers homo.
Captain Deadcrick was tho Son OF
the latc Judge Dcadcrlck, who was for
sixteen yenrs the president OF tho Su-
preme Court Of Tennessee, and no was
the grandson Of Governor Shelly, or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Thursday ana Friday:
Virginia-Partly cloudy and warmer
Thursday; Friday partly cloudy. show
ors in north and west portions; light to
fresh south winds.
North Carollna--IEair Thursday and
Friday: light TO fresh south winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
IN MEMORIAM.

TO the memory OF
ROBERT r. BERRY. who died May
23. 1906, In his !hirtyecIgh.n year
Gone. hut not forgotten
MOTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Mt tho residence of her
parents, No. 2305 East Franklin
Street, May ED. at 1880 T. NJ
JULIA REGINA. youngest daughter
OF John and Eta Goodman Lord,
aged seven months nine days.
Funeral viii take place THIS
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock
from the residence. Friends and ac-
quaintnnces invited to attend.
Glen Wood Springs. Col, and Roa-
noke, Va, papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

YARBROUGH.-Died. at the residence
z OF her brother, w. c. Cartwright. No.
goo Grove Avenue, Mrs. MARGARET
t. Y.ARBROuGH. of Cold Harbor
Va.
Funeral from tho above residence
FRIDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
Friends invited to attend. 1nterment
in Onkwood Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Mt her home, in Phliadel-
phia, Pa, at 6:55 o'clock Wednesday,
afternoon. May %. 1907. ALICE f1Ill-
ABETH EAST, eldest daughter OF
Henry r. and Mary L. East. Re-
mains will be brought this afternoon
to the residence OF her parents No.
1910 West Marshall Street, this city.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

at her residence, NO.
GA East Main street, tho evening or
the ED OF May, at half-past eight.
o'clock. Mrs. SARAH DOOLIGY, widow
of tho late John DOoley.
Funeral arrangements later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
DEATHS.

Observation-Disclosures at Craven
wood" Henrico county. Va. on Tues
BRoCkENBRoUGII, In tho flfty-
seventh year OF his age.
The funeral w..cn takes place
from Grace Episcopal Church at II
NJ. on THURSDAY. the 2ad, will
leave from 800 South Fourth Street.
No flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Harralt Of New Orleans, La, Aide. de- Camp.
Sanguinetti, OF Montgomery, Ala, Aide-de Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Col Frank Hervey ST. Of Mobile. Ala, Aide Camp.
III Col Wallace ]. Barnard, Of San Francisco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

CONDITIONS YIIS'TERDAY.
Richmonds weather was clear ana
cool, Range of the thermometer:
> A. NJ. .....5S 6 =. M,.,.,..., 60
12 M...8...,.,..i.. So 0 T.. M,,...,...G 5
r. M,.,,...,,73 IL miunight. 62
Highest temperature yesterday. "a
Lowest tcmperature Sesterdny,..,.4
Msan temperatures yestcrduy,,..,, so
Normal temperature yestcrday..., 70
Departure from normal temperature. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

COZ Tim Tin p Cooper Of Memphis Tenn. Ade-de-c Camp.
Col: William NJ. Forrest Of Memphis Tenn, Aide de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Mr.. J. s., Whaley, died at his residence.
night at 1890 o'clock. Mr.. Whaley w.ls
q native Of Carlisle, Ky. Ho is sur
vved by his widow and two sons.
Mcssrs. Harry and Thurman Whaley.
funeral services VIII be held at tho
grave In Hollywood at II o'clock this
morning. and by request there will be
no flowers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Col. J. W. Reed, of Chester, S. c.. Aide do Camp
co.. W. D. Pickett, Of -Four Bears, Wyo. Aide Camp.
Col s. A. Cunningham, Nashville, Tenn Camp.
Col James Dnkins Of New Orleans La, Ade-de- Camp.
Col Joseph Demouree, Orleans. La. aAda-de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

" T. walshe, Of New Orleans, La. Aide az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Mrs. Margaret H. Yarbrough died q,
tho residence of her brother, w. G
Cartwright at No. 1900 Grove Avenue
yesterday. The funeral Will take place
on Friday afternoon at o'clock, iron
the residence. and the interment VII
|bo in lakewood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
she QUIT
But it Was a Hard Pull.


II is hard 10 believe that coffee will
put a person in such a condition as il
did a woman Of Apple Creek, o. She
tells her own story
II did not believe coffee caused nav
trouble. and frequently said ! liked
IL so well ] would not, and could not
quit drinking Il. but was miserable
sufferer frem heart trouble and nor
vous Drostratou for four years
Il was scarcely able 20 be around.
had no energy and did not caro- for
anything Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until
thought / could not endure IL For
months : never went 10 bed expecting
10 get uD IN the morning 1 felt as
though ! was liable TO die any time
Frequently / had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would up
set me terribly / was gradually get
ting worse until finally one time IL
came over me aud / asked myself
what's the use Of being sick All the
time and buying medicine 80 that
could indulge myself in coffee?
50 / thought would see II , could
quit dringink coffee and got some
Postum TO help me quit made
II strictly according TO directions and
want 10 tell you that change was the
greatest stop IN my life II was easy
10 cult coffee because / had the Pos
tum which ! nov like better than the
old coffee One by one the old troa-
bles left. Until now I ann in splendid
health. nerves steady, heart an right
and the pain al gone. Never have
any more nervous chills. dout take
any medicine can do an my house.
work aud have done a great deal
beaide.
There's a Reason Read The
Road 10 Wellylle' Ia pkgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
is 1T CONSPIRACY

way to get around save TO comply
with the order OF the hoard"
Judge Williams: "The boards
action is amazing It has Bo judicial
powers and has ridden rough shod
believe we should not do anything as
Democrats to throw obstacles In the
way of statehood, but get the returns
Id at once"
Governor-elect Haskell attended the
session of the board this morning
lie is astounded at the "brazen af-
rontery of the corporations This
matter should be carried to the peo.
pie" said ne Mr.. Haskell at the
board meeting had a TIT with Judge
Clayton and threw SOME hot shot into
Chairman Hunter
The Cottingham.Hunter gang Of
pirates are playing their last card "
said Chairman Cassidy, but they can
not stop statehood. / do not believe
any good ends will be subserved by
mandamus proceedings; the only
thing to do is to get busy and gei the
returns"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
WILL END TONIGHT

The fall reunion Of the Scottish
Rite MasOns closes this evening with
smoker and banquet The day
was spent IN conferring from the 29th
10 31st degrees. The new class. which
will complete It's work tonight, met
this afternoon and elected J S Hun,.
of Guthrie. as president The balance
of the officers Will be elected this even
ing during the supper hour
The 32nd degree will be conferred
this evening by the temple team
Among the visitors that arrived today
are:
W II Mathews, Mulhali
j A. Robertson. Falls.
Edwin De Barr. Norman.
b. W Cummins. Waurika.
Frank Carpenter. Bridgeport
c. L. Van Eeastman, Jennings
G. H. Nichols. Alva
Chas A. Frasier. Red Rock
Albert Ploeger. Seward
Chas D. Smith. New Castle. T.
C. NJ. Maple. Navina.
A. NJ Penn, Perkins. tFkNBW
b. f. Martin. Cleo.
W. NJ Ttate. Hennessey.
G y Hunter. Oklahoma City.
r. ID. DodsOn. Coyle.
+. S. Pulham, Coyle.
g.. ID Adkins. Norman
ID. Mckay. Coyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
NO WORD rs RECEIVED
FROM HUNTING PARTY

Ohara Switch, near Stambuel La
Oct l0.-Not since carly morning
have any tidings been received from
the Presidents hunting camp aud that
was confined TO a mere statement
that preparation had been made for a
busy day
The best local judges of the con
sitiors exsress t'rlr opinion that the
day must have been one Of activity
if not of results
Official business is SO quiet that
Secretary Latta found It possible to
close the temporary White House at
the Shields residence for the after.
noon and go out for a pecan hunt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
RESCUED EXPLORERS
ARE SAFE I'M FRISCO.

Saa Francisco. Cal, Oct 10-Tho
whaling steamer Narwhal arrived
this afternoon from Unalaska. She
had on board the crew of the Letting
well-Mikkelsen Arctic exploration
ship Duchess of Bedford. which sunk
of the beach at Flakman island on
April . last. The men were taken OFF
the isltnd on Aug. 2S Those brought
by the Narwhal are DR., Howell First
Mate 5tarl SnHh and four sailors
Captain Mikkelsen aud eleven of the
crew remained on the island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
iP ersonal Mention
Rn9MaMsMaMsnaaaHaasneneas

D. R Myers is in Perry
o. c. STROBE, Of Ell Reno, Is in the
city
Hugh Gcrner. of Shawnee is in the
city.
W r. Diokomore, Of Ardmore, is in
the city.
H. Caldwel Is IN the city from
Shawnee.
J. II Funk, Of Marshall, is in the
city today AA
II. J. Moline. Of St Joseph. Mo. is
in the city
a. r. Harwen Of Clcaburn, Texas
Is IN the city.
" n, witche Of saltwater is
Guthrie visitor.
r. Moon. OF Arkansas City. is
Guthrie visitor
Fred Carter. Of Oklahoma city. is a
Guthrie visitor
Deputy Marshal Eshelman. Of Paw
nee, is in the city
Senator J. p Hickam of Perkins is
Guthrie visitor today.
Deputy Marshal Jacobson has re-
turned from Watonga.
Santa Fe Detective P A. Moore is
here from Arkansas City
W. p. Cox. Of Enid. Is here milling
with the politicians today
m. X vandrcss. Of Prague. is here
taking in the show today.
Attorney Sam Hsrris arrived this
morning frcm Oklahoma City.
Galen Grow. manager Of the electric
light plant is in Oklahoma City TO-DAY.
rrainmaster W r. Fiddler Of the
Santa re is here from sATkapsa9
City
D S sheafer Is ia Oklahoma City
today attending the Methodist con-
ference.
VIM. chcsteifele returned this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
OBITUARY.



The funeral services of the late
Mrs. May PEBBLES were held from the
Hughes residence, 317 East Cleveland
avenue. this morning at l1:15 o'clock,
Rev. A. B. Nicholas, of the Trinity
Episcopal church, officiating. Beauti-
ful wreaths of Marechal Neil, Amer.
ican Beauty and La France roses al
most hid the casket from view Othe'
floral offerings We're carnations and
lilies Of the ycalley The deceased
was very fond OF roses and for that
reason the most of the floral offerings
were Of roses. lnterment was made
.at Summit View cemetery The pail
bearers We're: + c. Hunt, T. r. Tan.
man, John Cotteral. j. J. Hildreth,
III. w. Pentecost and S. s. Lawrence.
Mrs. Noble Prentiss. Of Chicago. a sis
ter OF the deceased's mother, arrived
ON the noon train to attend the ser
vices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
SENATOR HENRY 4. DU PONT.

The
member
chosen OF
announced that he withdrawn active participation
dominant Influence h the affairs OF the powder combination but
Senator Du pon born ss and grandson Pierre
Point remarkable record Tor
n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
HOLDS IT'S LAST SESSION

Special TO Daily Leader
Tuskahoma. ]. r., Oct lO.-The last
session OF the Choctaw legislature be-
gan here today Appropriations We're
made for The nayment of tribal OIL
GERS and attorneys, and all records
were reviewed and posted preparatory
10 turning their tribal government
over to the United States government
The council decided 20 memorable
congress to put an end to their tribal
relations as quickly as possible and
to take final settlement with the
members Of the tribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-10
FAMOUS EXPLORING
SHIP LOST AT SEA
CBy Associated Press.l

Copenhagen. Oct. 1O.-The Arctic
steamer Frithiof, which accompanied
We9hman's Chicago-Itecord- Herald ex,
peditlon to Spitzenbergen. was logt
of Cape Langenes. Iceland. Oct 5th
The captain and fifteen OF the crew
were drowned. The engineer clung
10 a plank on which he drifted 10
shore. The Firthiof was homeward
bound TO Norway.