davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
FEW POINTS IN DISPUTE.
End Of Russo-Japanese Negotiations
In Slqht.

St. Petersburg, April 29.-The end
OF the RussoJapanese negotiations Is
now In sight. Treaties covering the
fisheries and commerce and the traffic
convention regarding the Manchurian
railroads are well advanced A full
agreement on all points is expected
within three weeks or a month. The
protocol of the fisheries arrangement,
which has been the main point Of con-
tention, is not yet signed. but only a
few minor questions remain to be
settled
A Russian commission Is on the
point Of leaving St Petersburg for the
island OF Sakhalin to continue the
work OF delimiting the frontier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
DUE TO DESPONDENCY.
1uicide of Ex-Presdent Wilcox of the
Delaware and Hudson.

New York, April 29.-The body Of
David Wilcox, former president of the
Delaware and Hudson company, who
committed suicide on board the steam
sr Barbarosa in midOcean on Wednes-
day, was landed at Hoboken and given
into the care of his cousin, w. G. Will
eox. 1t was found that Mr.. Wilcox
shot himself in the mouth, dying in
stantly. Mr.. Wilcox was In very
nervous condition from Ill health when
be sailed for Europe few weeks ago
After reaching Europe he cabled to his
cousin that his condition was worse
than when he left America. Since then
his relatives IN this city have had no
word from him.
Mr.. Wilcox boarded the Barbarosa
at Gibraltar Although he shot him
self on Wednesday night 1t was not
until noon of the following day that
his death was discovered, when the
steward, growing uneasy, forced the
door of his stateroom and found him
lying dead in his berth.
His despondency Is said to have
been partly due to financial losses suf-
fered during the slump In the stock
market in March.
It Is reported that while In Europe
Mr.. Wilcox was informed that he
would eventually become blind. This,
It Is said, Is one of the causes OF the
depression which ended in suicide.
Mr.. Wilcox had already lost the sight
of one eye and that of the other was
falling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
MAY DELAY CONSTRUCTION
But Extension of St. Paul Road Viii
Not Be Abandoned.

New York, April 29.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul the question of
the company's Pacific coast extension
was discussed. According to an In
terest identified with the road the
opinion was about unanimous that the
work of carrying the st. Paul line to
Seattle should not be abandoned One
Of the largest stockholders said, how
ever, that the construction of the road
would be delayed until a reduction in
the cost Of material and labor had
been made.
When recently seen the president OF
the ST. Paul company said chances fa-
vored the abandoning of the coast ex-
tension as a result of restrictive leg
islation.
The Pacific extension from the COM
pany's Western terminus at Glenham,
S. D.. to Seattle and Tacoma will cover
1864 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Cleveland Window Glass Company In
Financial Difficulties.

Cleveland, April 29-An involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was filed for
the Cleveland Window Glass company
In the United States district court
here. The liabilities are given as
s450,000.
The petition was filed by an attor-
ney representing a number OF local
creditors of the company. According
to the petition the claims amount to
more than the assets of the company.
II Is further declared that the com
pany admits It's insolvency and con
sents to the bankruptcy proceedings.
Rumors of trouble for the company
have been In circulation for several
days. A little more than week ago
the board Of directors was reorgan-
ized and an extension was asked OF
the creditors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

University of Chicago Receives Land
Valued at $4,000, 900,

Chicago, April 29.-John d. Rookie
feller, it is announced, has presented
to the University of Chicago a tract of
land comprising about ten city blocks
and valued at 100000.
The tract extends from Cottage
Grove avenue to Madison avenue. 1t
was added to the holdings of the uni
versity some time ago, but the identity
of the donor had not been announced.
Within sixteen months Mr. Rookie
feller has given s6,000,000 to the uni
versity and his gifts since the found
ing of the institution amount to S21,-
416 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

Prominent Lawyer Shoots and Kills
County Attorney.

Austin, Tex, April 29.-H. L. Robb
county attorney of Trinity county, was
assassinated and Jim Dunway, one OF
the best known members of the state
rangers force, was shot and wounded
at GrOveton.
The first news of the tragedy re-
ceived here was a telegram sent to
Governor Campbell by r. o. Finley, a
prominent lawyer Of Groveton, read
ing as follows:
"Dunway came IN and had to shoot
him. Send Captain Hughes imme'
diately."
A short time after receiving the dis
patch Governor Campbell received the
following telegram from Dunway:
Send rangers at once. ! was way
laid and shot all to pieces"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
PASSENGERS IN PANIC.
Jump Through Windows Of Run
away Car.

Newark. N. j., April ga dozen
persons were injured, three so serious
iy as to necessitate removal to hos
pital, when a runaway car ran down a
steep grade on Kinney street and
smashed into tree at the foot of the
hill. There were sixty passengers In
the car, which was ascending the hill
when the motorman lost control of 1t
and 1t began to run backward. The
panic stricken passengers jumped
through the windows and from the
car platforms in their frantic haste 20
get off the car and many of them were
severely injured in falling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
MIGRATION FROM CHICAGO
Fully Ten Thousand People Take Ad
vantage of Low Rates.

Chicago, April 29-From present In
dications fully 10000 persons will leave
here Tuesday for points on the Pacific
coast and the extreme Southwest. On
that day will expire the one way col
onist rates which have been In effect
daily since March /. These rates have
been about half the regular fares.
There will also be In effect Tuesday
homeseekers' rates to a large part OF
the West, Northwest and Southwest.
To obtain enough tourist sleeping cars
for the persons taking advantage OF
the colonist and homeseekers' low
rates Is the problem which Is worry
ing Western passenger agents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
DUMA MEMBERS FEEL HURT
Received With Scant Ceremony by
Emperor Nicholas.

St. Petersburg, April 29.-The depu-
tation of Conservative peasant mem
bers of the lower house Of parliament,
which went to Tsarskoe-Selo during
the day, returned In a disappointed
mood at the scant ceremony with
which they were received by the en-
peror. They were not accorded a spe-
cial audience, but were admitted to
the presence with big delegation OF
military men and Constitutional Dem
ocrats and were greeted with the us-
ual perfunctory expressions Of hts
majesty's pleasure at meeting his sub
jects. The emperor did not give the
spokesman Of the peasant delegation
an opportunity to deliver the loyal
speech which he had prepared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
BINGER HERMANN.

quest was granted after brief argu-
ment of counsel and the next hour
and half was occupied In re-reading
the charge The jury, within ten min
utes after its second retirement, ap-
peared with the verdict mot guilty"
United States Attorney Baker and
many others in the courtroom con-
graduated the defendant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Crush at Store Opening.

Rock Island, H., April 29.-Nine wo-
men and three children were injured.
one woman seriously, In the collapse
of sidewalk at the opening OF s
and 10-cent store here. Thirteen per-
sons were carried down In the col
lapse of the walk and a large flag
stone and a sidewalk showcase fell
on top Of them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Burns Result Fatally,

Saltwater Mimi, April 29.-Gran-
vile w. Smith, deputy oil Inspector
and proprietor of the Elliott House, Is
dead as the result of burns from up
setting a kerosene lamp. Mr.. Smith
was forty-nine years Of age. He was
chief of police for two years and sher-
If eight years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
Thirty-one Horses Perish.

Mankato, Mimi, April ga tele-
phone message from Winnebago says
that fire during the morning destroyed
a livery barn and thirty-one horses,
together with the contents. Three
other buildings also were burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
EXPLOSION Fatal to Three.

O'Fallon, Mo, April 29.-While
freight engine on the Wabash railroad
drawing a caboose was running rap
idly near here the boiler Of the engine
exploded, killing three trainmen and
injuring two others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

Spring Winds chap tan and eau )
fseklestoappear Pinesalve Carbolzed
applied at night will the relieve that
burning sensation. Natures own remedy
cts Ike q poultice and draws out in.
mmation Sold by Schultz l. Fatchan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29

Everyone knows that sping is the seaso
of : he year when the system needs clean
sin g Rings Little Liver Pills are high
rec omened. Try them Sold by Schultz
Ke,cham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-29
HERMANN ACQUITTED
Former Land Commissioner De-
clared Not Guilty.
TRIAL LASTED THREE MONTHS

Defendant Was Charged With De.
stroying Public Records and the
Jury DeIiberated twenty-five Hours
Before Agreeing on a Verdict.
Washington, April 29-Bingsr Her
mann, former congressman from Ore
gon and former commissioner of the
general land Office, was acquitted of
the charge of destroying public rec
Ords by the verdict Of a jury. The
trial had progressed for twelve weeks
and the jury deliberated twenty-five
hours before reaching a verdict.
Nothing was heard from the jury
room after the jury retired for nearly
twenty hours, when word came that
II was desired that Justice Stafford
repeat his charge to them. This re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
pcuniplpania=
Bnllrttm.
Gine SDnr, 2lmerifa su ieben.

Ser No lit Elm ir 9eien bonberS angnebmer Nonot GaS
Trbnhr lit nit ieinem crrden0eu 9lnbd III
Die 9o lit uie ioHcr Californian lit I'M Wot prodtuoQer ols
i'm 6c6ruar ser Gapon uo 0ie Colorado canoOib
odieS nO ebnio aroBarg O Die eeen bero9en in bieen
Sale 3 ie 9Glfte.
Cine 35tG9ige lotr 6er ben Continent sic enenrceu
Colorado Sen @runO Gapon Nri5ona p0 Gage
Californian nit 9een Cos ngees Euuoena HeOlanoS,
Hper0e Souta Barbara G Wone San Sole uno IranSo
tno cine (our bel SogeSdt Nrd 0ie 9roBorgen canaoien
odies cnbieBen0, bBnn ~ Ipril Spe5inl Eunat
u9 inter Dem per0nh 8brten SpIm Der Eennppania @tn-
Die ae fir Die 9u0reie ale n0tbgen llnoen ou 0et
Spc5og no cine u5ab 6obrten III &ufen na tnterennten
Etten Dcdn0 miro $500 ien Statonen ser Ee
iploatta Giienbobn OIlif EittSburgb.
iii ocS cine ser d6nen amefaniibn 5oien bie jc ge
plant luoroen lit.
0on men0c iib fr Gepdne nit poler 9Sunt an Die Bill
let tAgenten s. Noon, un e. A 9. D. Baltimore uno Goper
Strobc baltimore OOr Geo W 9opo General @aoger 49ent
Gbilabelpbio (72b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
9elgien'S 8ertreter.

9riiilcl, IL. WtGr5. Stauts.
O(inilter geernoert, Baron 0es.
camps 0opio uno Baron @iQaume
limo ais Die Sertreter 9elgien's ouf
Der beporitebenoen Saager 6rieoenS.
GonTercn5 ertoren iporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
eiur m,ins Sr,,.r

nno Gin ncbt gaIB gutes G wiiroe Giemano
zen nit allen Soricn crl0aiter AuudiaIbereen
AT ole I3ncieu bClBen Nun, Die gernburois
ilet Dtbndls, iuelcbC ole Rrieiter, C8eebrten uno
Soiiotcit oes Y. 3nbrOtnoerio iparen ipiirien
lnregelmobigfel ocr gcber lui. uno inoem fe
im Flldnjelrctb nn6 0cimttcIn ii6ien, crs
lauit lie, mas beute ais st 9ernuro ariills
ietptuen' beidnnt tit lntO 70 populdr uno ers
t1igreid irdr ons. onB eS Sa0rbunoerie lana
EN- ptrlllbes llnocriuIap apcilntttel geunrf
uuroe, 1te e. Neruoro NrduierpiaeR buben
ais EN- Srber'JtesuItrnngsmittcl Mot ibres
@letben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
2Ierrnutile
GruIt 4 4epnl1t
Gn11tpunl)

upn baltimore,
4urouitsGGc Gcrrtnn' nno Gnlucrts etrdRc.
Gnpltal unb ite6erihuR. ..... S5,9ls,449
Sepuiitcu ................. S1,900,0G0
ShlfsCuCileu ..a......... St3,S50,9t3
Sick 6umpnauic eriudt I'M 5cpps
ht.Gouti uuu gantcn, Gurpurntibncn
uno Geriuueu uuo iublt onrauf in &c.
mal conicrpattuer t6cirGit9mGtboocu
Siniru III liEralcn 8ntcn.
@ir laocu ~ i6rtitlitlem gerfcbr
obcr peribulidleu Sciprchunnen Gin,
uno miro cs unc @crnninaCn brrciicu,
@tustunit Scucn 5u nrbCu bic bel uuS
Scppiiten III bmterte9cu uitnimeu.
5uGnUin, Rrdiiocnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
81 MTG $ III or0cr ongcmeG.
oct.

NeopeL 12. @Gr3. - Gin 9(rbei.
ter III Montoro, irt Ser Erobin5 auel-
Ilno, bat bon einem Wanne, 9omens
SteTnno @iuquinto, tuclAer Dor ci-
niger 3ett nod 9toieto, BenninIpo.
men, ollagetDonoert lit, einen 9rtef
crboIten meIAer lofoniih melOet:
Us ut l>emanO BON bier ubacfobrcn.
l1d ocH "6niQ %iftpr emanuel at
ornIorOcn."
IA Sjolinto ais cGrli6cr, Der.
troncH3miirOiGcr Mnn1 bcfonnt ill.,
bat Der 9rief groBes 9ltfie6en ae.
mo6t. Gic EoIi5ei lit nit ser lin.
terlldrna Der glngelegenbeit beId)1f-
tigt
lntonen BON StautSbea M.
ten.
BnriS, t2 lPGr5. - rSllItisnlini.
tier @upot Qeloigue 6rocbte lin Ser
Scpntirtentonmcr cine @orloge elm.
no6 melder StootSongeiteate nit
9luSnobme ser YoIi5ci-, Wtiltt1r. uno
Werldtabeonlten Unions biloen oiir-
len un0 ihmcrc Stroien iouie Gnt.
Iol'llng ii6cr WtitgIieoer FOLDER
Unions uerbGngt mcroen, luelhe an
Den Strife gebcn ooer onoere 8erio.
nen ilm Strife oltfrei5en.
Frtn5 @einrid'S 9cidei.
0cnbeit.
Soag, ~. Wf1r5. - Yrin, Sein.
ri6 Der 9ScOcrIonoe bat ieinen Gnt.
iblllB crtl0rt, oie rationale 0onfeS.
be5eugung ob5ulchnen oie ibm fir
Die Sillfe bel Der Nettuno Scr llebcr.
lebenoen oeS, om 81 Sebruor ot
Soet bon &ollono geihcitertcn enaIi.
lben 0ampicrS o9erlin" 5ugeoodt
mar. Gr iogte ben &ertretern ser
0onfeS ISoee, ooB er bel iener &c.
Iegenbeit IcoigIih icine YfIidt oIs
@oIlonocr getban babe rno feline be.
lonoere 9lnertennltng Oafiir onneb.
men tonne.
u lfonIo ouf ser 9eiierung.
0f Orio, 12. 0iGr5. = aonig gl.
ionic, mel6er an Snfluen5o Ieioet,
befinoet iih ouf Dem @ege Der Belle,
rln9. 9oS Sieber ninmt ob, uno
Die 9Ier5te iino Der stnlibt, boB Die
ooIli0e MISUNDERSTANDING beS Bo.
tiehten I'M Snltfe elmer @od)e pabr.
icbeinlih lit
9elgien'S 8ertreter.
III \. n 1 Nll.... q
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
SYNGnAN RHEE LECTURES
ON KOREA At Y. N. C. A.

Korea. the Land Of Morning Calm"
was the subject OF a lecture delivered in
the Y. VI. c. A. assembly hall last even
ing by Syngman Rhee, a native Korean,
b. A, George Washington University, %.
Mr.. Rhee said that there were now
10000 grateful Christians in his native
country whose hearts had been won since
the arrival of the first American mis-
siOnaries in lSS5. His countrymen. he
explained, had for many centuries been
Frejudiced against missionaries Of all
kinds for the reason that in the war
Of the latter part Of the sixteenth cen
fury. a japanese general had entered
Korea disguised as a priest and later
led the invading hosts against the
Koreans.
Mr.. Rhee illustrated his lecture with
more than one hundred interesting views
Of Korea, its people and customs. He
occasioned much amusement by eX-
planning that he could not show any pic
lures OF the real high class ladies' OF
Korea for the reason that they never
leave their homes. but exhibited pictures
Of the middle class women. who are
allowed TO go about the street wear
ing a long veil and always with one eye
shut"
Several hundred people attended the
lecture. and the young Korean received
an ovation at its close.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
SAVING Of TWINE
POSTOFFICE VIRTUE
One PoStmaster'S Economy
May Spread Over the
Nation.

The campaign recently begun by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
DeGraw to secure economy in the use
Of Irvine in the postal service is said
to be bearing fruit. A letter received
at the department today from a West
ern postmaster contains the statement
that the postmaster has never asked the
department for a ball OF Irvine, but de-
pended for his supply on that which
he saved from the mail that was re-
ceived at his office.
The Postohice Department believes
that the result of the call for
economy will be the universal adoption
Of practice similar 10 that indicated
above and the consequent saving 10 a
great commodity which is daily becom-
ing more scarce.
1t Is also stated at the department
today that the committee recently ap-
pointed by the Postmaster General TO
investigate and report. upon the feast
biiity Of adopting tying devices for use
IN the railway mail service and in post
offices has its preliminary work in hand
ana viii very soon begin active, opera
tons.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-About the most
glaring case Of cold feet recorded re-
Gently was that of Arthur Schlosser'
twenty-one, and Miss Bertha Burns
twenty, who, after summoning their
friends at en- untimely hour Thursday
night and pulling a marriage license
clerk and a minister from their couchos,
ostensibly TO get married. baked at the
altar and fled the job
At II p. m. Night Deputy License
Clerk Charles Redman. Of Cayton. was
awakened by Herman Heidlend. who
said that he wanted Redman to issue
a license for the marriage OF SchIosser
and Miss Burns, friends Of his.
Search for Preacher.
Heidland was informed that It would
take just s. 10 induce him 10 dress and
trudge to the court house and unlimber
his goosequill. Heidland said that the
joke was so good that rather than miss
1t he would stand the extra tax, If
Schlosser did not.
Then began a hunt for a minister.
~ last the Rev. Walter NJ Langtry, Of
the Presbyterian church. was unearthed
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
Loves Flame Fuckers
When Preacher Appears
Candidates For Matrimony Literally Stricken
Dumb After Clerk and Parson Are Dragged
From Soft SlumberS.

from beneath the covers and produced
on the scene by the anxious friends OF
the young couple, who were accompanied
also by August Rose. a contractor. and
his pretty daughter, Nettie-
All was ready except the issuing OF
the license Then Redman asked SchlOs-
ser his name and he turned pale. then
crimson. and then white about the giiis.
He sputtered, in an effort 20 speak, but
stood dumb
Redman turned tc the girl and put
the same question. She repeated sub
stantially the antics Of Schlosser. Asked
II they wanted 10 be married they gave
a similar show Of stage fright.
Match Called OF.
At last the clerk became disguised,
slammed the record book shut and went
away. The minister and their friends
also plainly showed their disgust and
left.
At the Rose home Friday Miss Nettie
Rose said she was at a loss to ex-
plain the actios Of the couple. She
said they had been going together FOR
some time, and il was known they
would at some time marry. The md
night expedition was planned, only 10
add romance and the unusual 10 the
affair. and a surprise for their friends.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
WHITE CLOTHING
IN PHILIPPINES
IS UNHEALTHFUL
Responsible for Temper
and Nervousness,
Says HeiSer.
InSular Health Director
May Alter Hospital
Attire.

Persons going from the United States
10 the Philippines make a mistake by
laying in a large supply of white cloth
ing, according to the ideas Of DIT.
Heiser, director of health for the in
sular government, communicated TO Of
ficials at the War Department.
I am fully convinced that white
clothes are TO a certain extent response
bic for the irritable temper and wrecked
nervous system of many Americans and
Europeans in the Philippines" says DIT.
Heiser. Red, or, better still, the popu-
lar orange color. is the more desira"' e
from the doctors point Of view, and ?
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of chang
ing the dress Of the hospital attendants
under his direction. from the present
white drill TO red or orange.
L agree with the British authorities"
said DR.. Heiser. mat. although the
white defects the long or heat rays
that the short. or actinic rays, are not
stayed by the white colored clothing
and they reach the body of the white
man with damaging effect The native
has a natural pigment Of his skin, but
the white man must wear clothing con-
tanning a substitute for this pigment
if he would escape the effects of the
climate"
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
GENERAL MURRAY lNSPECTS
FORTS AROUND NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 13.-Brig. Cen
Arthur Murray. chief of the artillery
division Of the United States army, and
staff. from Washington, made an in
spection of Forts Totten, Schuyler,
Hamilton, and Wadsworth. which are
just now manned by the militia. in con-
junction with the regulars. The tour
began in the morning and lasted
throughout the better part of the DAY.
He was escorted from Fort Hamilton to
Fort Wadsworth by Colonel Harris. the
district commander of the artillery zone
about New York.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
FAT NEGRESS COOK
WHITE MANS WIFE

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June 13-
Mercy A. Adams. a negress. forty years
old and weighing 500 pounds. has been
married TO Moses ID. Woodward. white.
a West Bridgewater, VT, farmer. near
" ten years her junior. Woodward is
Overshadowed by his portly bride. who
weighs twice as much as her husband.
Both bride and bridegroom are Divorces
Woodward, T. is said. wanted a house
keeper and was so impressed with Mrs.
Adams talent as a cook that he pro-
posed marriage.
The Rev. J. c. Breaker. pastor Of the
Baptist Church, declined TO perform the
ceremony, but the Rev. +. O.. CobD,
who Is personally acquainted with the
bride, consented. To forestau misjudg-
ment of his motives. he declined 70 &C
CCpt any fee.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION
FOR LORD" HARRINGTON

OTTAWA. Ontario. June 13-The an
nOuEcement that Lord Frederick Bar
rington. now in jail at Clayton, Mo,
for the murder of Turfman Mccain,
has been identified as a titled English
man who went to South Africa as a
private in the Strathcona Horse, Gre
ated a stir here.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
0KLAHOMA'S PRIMARIES
GO FOR HASKELL AND CURE

GUTHRIE, Okla, June I3.-Ofhcial
returns from thirty-seven counties in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory last
night give c. y. Haskell a plurality of
2,411 over Lee Cruce in the race for the
Democratic gubernatOrial nomination.
and 7. =. Gore. candidate for United
States Senator from the Oklahoma side.
a plurality Of 577 over Roy Hoffman
r. /. Owen Is named as Senatorial can
didate from Indian Territory.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
DEMANDS DIVORCE
FROM CHURCHNAN

PITTSBURG. June 13.-Another of
PittsbUrg's sensational divorces was
made public when the details of the
Hamilton family troubles were spread
on the court records.
Mrs. Ada J. Reno Hamilton, wife Of
Leroy L. Hamilton, sets forth in her
bill Of particulars that he not only beat
her at different Zines, but that ne
swore at her on many occasions.
Hamilton Is a prominent church
worker.
The Washington times., 1907-06-13
CHORUS GIRL WAITS In VAIN
FOR MONTGOMERY WARD, JR."

But Montgomery Ward, jr.. will not
be there.
The reason is that there is no Mont
gomery Ward. ir.
There is a young man IN New York
who poses as Montgomery Ward. jr.
lie mas been having a dandy time.
cashlng checks, borrowing on the
strength of his terrific front hiring
automobiles. and giving away costly
presents that are charged 10 the ac-
count Of Montgomery Ward, jr.
But this young man is not the son
OF the owner Of the great mail order
house, COR the multimilHonaire has no
son.