davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

- ------.J
Smith, Snelson, Stephens. Stctt-
Imund, Stiyers, Stone, Sweuglc, Ta-
Dor, Tandy, Tillotspn, Turner Van
deventer. Welfsnan, Watrous,
Whitelurst, Whitson, Williams, !.
Roy; Williams, Ben r.. Mr.
Speaker (Wm. II. Murray
Total yeas, 81. Total absent 28.
Nays None.
Absent and not voting: Allen of
Alfalfa, Ballard, Carson, Chappcll
Day, Deyerle, Evans, Faulkner,
fraser, Harrison Of HugheS Jones,
Lockwood, London, McAdSb, Nor
veil, Orcutt, Porter, Putnam, Sands.
Sherman, Smith of Dewey. Smith
of Custer, Smith of Grant Smith
of Washita, Stagner, Utterback.
back, Vandeveer, Wilson Total
%.
The Speaker announced that the
bill having received a legal major
ity of the votes of all the members
constituting the House OF Repre-
sentatives, the same was passed,
and he signed the same in open ses-
sion.
Senate Bill No 22o, by II. S.
Johnston, was read. All sections
were adopted.
Senate Bill No. 22o, by Johnston,
with the emergency, having been
read on two previous several legis-
lative days, was placed on third
reading and final passage. The
lquestion being Shall the bill with
the emergency pass? Roll call re-
suited as follows
Allen, Anthony, Armstrong, w.
H.; Armstrong, J. r.; Ashby, Bald
win, Beck, Bowdre, Boyle, Branson,
Broom, Bryan, Butler, Casteel,
lChastain. Cope, Crouch, Durant,
Durham, Durst. Farley, Ellis, Ezzard,
Faulkner, Harris, Harrison, w. H.. :;
lIIart. Hawkins, Hendrickson, Hob
DIV, Holland, Huddleston, Hudson,
Iapp, Jarrett. Jesse, Johnson, King,
| Lindsey, Manus. Martin, Moore,
| Murdoch. McCalla, Mcl9lhany,
lO'Neal, Paschal, Pendegraft, Por-
ter, Rainey, Reeve, Ratliff, Riddle,
Il2ider. Ross, Shearer. Skeen, Smith,
IL. B.; Stettmund. Stversi stone,
| ISwcnglc, Tabor, Tandy, Tillotson,
lTurner, Vandeventer Wortnlan,
IWhitehurst, Whitson, Williams, j..
lRoy; Williams, Ben T.. Wilson,
lMr. Speaker (Wm. II. Murray
Total yeas "a. Total nay, o.'ro-
tai absent, 20
Nays; Abbott. Banks. Brown,
Earle. Snels0n Stevens. Total g..
| Absent aud not voting Allen Of
alfalfa, Ballard, Briggs, Carson,
lChappcll, Day. Deyerle. Evans.
Fisher, Fraser. Harrison Of
Hughes. Jones Lockwood. London,
IMcAdOO, McC ants, NOrNesi VT
lcutt, Putnam. Sands, Sherman.
tSmith Of Dewey. Saith Of Custer.
ISmith of Grant. Smith Of Washita,
lStagner, Utterback, Nandavcer,
| lWatrous. Total 20
The Speaker announced that the
Ibill, with the emergency having
received a majority of the votes Of
all the members elected to and con
Istituting the House Of Representa-
ltives, the same was passed, and he
Isigned the same in open session.
On motion Of Mr. Whitehurst
lthe House adjourned until Wedncs-
| daysat 10 a. m.
c. II. PITMAN. Chief Clerk
| G.. A. CROSSETT, Minute elk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11
o. LiIe. HeaILh and AecIdent Insur

of Life, Health and accident dnsur
ance on the Assessment plan"
House Bill No. AZ, by McCalla,
entitled "An Act providing for the
publication Of reports and decisions
Of the Supreme Court of the State
of Oklahoma. and the unpublished
opinions Of the Supreme Court OF
Oklahoma Territory, and making
and appropriation .
Senate Joint Resolution No I, BY
Graham. was read.
Mr. Ellis moved that the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
After discussion tho Ellis motion
prevailed by the following roll call
vote:
Ayes-Abbott, Allen, Armstrong.
w. H.. Armstrong, ]. r.; Baldwin,
Banks, Beck, Bowdre, Bowie,
Briggs Branson, Broow, Brown,
Bryan. Butler, Casteel, Chappell,
Christian, Cope, Crouch, Durant,
Durham, burst, Earl, Farley, Ellis,
Evans, Ezzard, Faulkner, Harris
Harrison, Hart, Hawkins. Hend-
rickson, Hobby, Holland, Huddle-
ston Hudson. Jarrett, Jesse, John
son, King, Lindsey, Manus, Mar
tin, Moore. McCalla, McCants, Nc
Elhany, O'Neal, Paschal, Fender
graft, Porter, Rainey. Reeve, Rat
| Tiff, Riddle, Rider, Ross. Skeen
Smith, Howell Smith, l.. b.; Smell
son, ,Stettmund ,Stivers, Stone, Sven.
gle, Tabgr, Tandy, Tillotson, Tur-
ner, NandavceF Workman, Wat.
rous, Whitehurst, Whitson, vii
liams, ]. Roy Williams, Ben r.
Wilson, Mr.. Speaker (Wm. II
Murray.
Total yeas--So. Total nay ,
Total absent -27.
Nays Murdoch, Nandeventer
Total -.
Absent and not voting Allen o'
Alfalfa. Anthony, Ashby, Ballard
Carson, Day. Dcyerle, Fisher, Fra
ser. Harrison OF Hughes, Iapp
Jones, Lockwood, London, Nc
Adoo, Norvell, 0rcutt, Putnam
Sands, Shearer, Sherman, Smitl
of Dewey, Smith Of Grant. Smitl
Of Washita, Stagner, Stevens, Ut
terback. Total y.
Mr.. Ellis moved that the vote b,
which the bill was indefinitely post
/ poned be reconsidcred, and to la,
his motion on the table, which lattel
motion carried.
DIR. Riddle presiding.
/ Senate Bill No. Al, by Franklin
and Roddie, was taken up, read
and the committee amendments
adopted on motion of Ezzard.
Mr. Stettmund moved to amenC
I by inserting at end Of Section | tn,
words and operate same betwcer
sun up and sun down Tabled ol
motion of Ezzard.
Mr.. Mtry moved to amend b,
adding at end OF Section tn,
words mo locomotive engines go
ing to or returning from repai
shops when ordered in for repairs.
Carried.
Mr. Speaker presiding
Senate Bill No. Al, BY Franklil
and Roddie. having been read oI
two previous several Legislative
DAYS, was placed on third reading
iaad final passage, the question be
ing Shall the bill pass? The aye.
and nays being called resulted a.
follows:
Yeas-Abhott -All<Dl CNuilioaly
( Armstrong, w. ff.-,.-skrmyfrof1g; !
ED. Ashby Baldwin, Banks, Beck
Bowdre, Boyle, Briggs, Branson
Broom. Brown. Bryan, Butler
Chastain, Cope. Crouch, Durant
Durham. burst, Earl, Farley. Ellis
Ezzard, Fisher, Harris. Harrison
w. H.. Hart, Hawkins, Hendrick
s0n. Hobby. Holland, lluddleston
/ Hudsor
Japp, Jarrett Jesse, Johnson. King
Lindsey. Manus Martin. Moore
Murdoch. MeCalla. McCanls Nc
Elhany, O'Neal. Paschal, Pcnder
/ graft. Rainey, Reeve. Rallin. Rid
dIe. Rider. Ross sheaIeE skeen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11
30 Not crowd The season.

The first warm days OF spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en-
Joy the exhilirating n:r and sunshine.
Children that have been housed up
all winter are brought ont and you
wonder where they all came from.
The heavy winter clothing is thrown
aside and many shed their dannels
Then a cold wave comes and people
say that grip Is epidemic. Colds at
this season are even more dangerous
than in mid-winter, as there IS murh
more danger OF pneumonia. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. how
ever. aud you win have nothing 20
fear n always cures. and We have
never known a cold 70 result IN preu
monia when Il was used 4 IS pleas
ant and safe lO fake Children like
IL rof sale Bye a. RENFRo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11
CALL FoR DEMO
CRATIC PRIMARIES.

Democratic primaries for tho city Of
Guthrie are hereby called for Wednes
DAG. March rs, 1905. between the hours
OF 2 and o'clock p. m, for the pur.
pose of nominating FIVE democratic
candidates for the city council and
Ave members Of the school board
Ward candidates are requested TO
list their names With the secretary OF
The city central committee, r. J. LanN,
az Logan Counts hank not later than
Saturday, March "A, 1898.
4. c. NlBLACK,
Chairman city Central Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11
Rhnnmntlc palna Rollevcd

hNeMHtAiI F'riNo tN~ifNH-'
r.. r. Crocker. Esq. nov 81 years Of
age. and for twenty years Justice OF
the Peace al MartinsburE. Iowa says
"A am terribly afflicted with sclaUc
rheumatism ia my left aln snd right
hin. / have used three bottles of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it did
me lots OF good. For sale by--C. r.
RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Since the Cleveland fire Il has been
the custom for various reports TO say
this and that school or ppblic build,
ing Is a ''fire-trap" and the reports
arc given wide publicity AS mat
ter of fact, and one fact, too. not TO
be overlooked. there are not 100 build
mgs in the United states fireprooi,
and Il is questionable II there are
wherever the European on Caucasian
civilization Is In the ascendency. The
modern pile of marble and granite,
orce heated. Is the worst fireteeder
OF an materials used In the construe-
ton Of buildings, and the Innings and
outer furnishings of the steel build
ings modify their power TO turn the
blaze. ShOum the craze for iireproot-
ing got too strong an the skyserap-
crs. with dirty dozen excepted,
would have TO be rebuilt from the
urornd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

The fate senator Redfield Proctor,
~ Vermont. has son who Is COVER
rOr of that state. and who viii sue.
eeed his father The Proctor family
acems 70 be about the only one that
did nor m9ye out Of the old State, AMI
iherciore haa right 10 retain G.i Of
tho officoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

The doings of the postmasters and
other federal appointees at the so
cAlcd republican convention is OF lit
tie consequence No one expects the
delegates toGepeselt their own ideas,
and no one has been guilty Of being
wrong 10 his expectation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

The demand for a greater navy may
have it merits II may DO that we
are unprepared for warfare on the
seas. but Il We were 10 have some ten
times a1 many ships and ten times as
effective AS they are now. IS u not
reasonable 10 presume tbe other great
nations ~ fhe world would make like
1'fpafsfioas The expenditure OF
many miiilQns f q matter worthy of
DIE onl liberation. no matter how rich
He nay pc as a nation So Tong as
colntiess millions can o. utilized for
lop of knoWledRo, We surely should
be economical ia preparing engines for
destruction ot human life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

H1ielbsnite' Edward Perry. of the
'injuh' country. refused tC have much
20 do with "Gristmill' Jones, from the
lund whore the steers eat cactus and
run from flowing water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Already the republican press has
commenced the charge that MIR. Bryan
IS the candidate OF Wall street This
ridiculous statement Is al first con.
sidered sarcasm, because no human
being ever fought organized gambling
ard organized effort TO take something
for nothing as has Willam j. Bryan,
cnd no man is so cordially hated as
to Is By the stock exchange But Il
seems sure that the organized repub-
4 an leaders. false to every pledge,
had agreed to make Mr.. Bryan the
recipient of the knowledge that Wall
street Is supporting his candidacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

The rumor that Cash Cade kissed
Bird Mcclure the evening before the
republics state convention met is
inlienantly denied by both parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Aud only a few more days until the
baseball editor viii be tho supreme
power on an newspaper thrones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Beautiful cities with banks pf flow
ers. aud walled lerraeeg are nice 10
read Of bet the smoke of a thousand
factories, Wherein thousands upon
thousands of skilled iaborers are om-
ploycd makes a scono and music
which IA the end, win model a new
condition and q happier condition il
will he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

The troops have left G0ldfield, but
the fake stock seller is as busy as ever
and the crop OF suckers quite plenti-
fnl for this early IN the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Mark Twain has accepted the presi-
dcncy of the junior branch of the New
York Society for the Suppression OF
Unnecessary Noises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Antoine Thomas, charged with steal
ine al least 81 100000 worth of anti
quities from churches, is ON trial al
Limoges, France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

DAYS ROUSE
JOURNAL

tcontinued from page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

A Danville Qu) hen recently laid
her thousandth egg. This is believed
10 be the record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Petitions Wilson from Cana
dian county to Municipal Corpora
tions Nandcvcnter from Washing
ton county to Medicine; Stevens,
seventeen. from Caddo county to
Medicine; Casteel from Cirnaron
county to State and School Lands.
On motion OF Mr.. Banks House
Bill No. 4o7 was referred TO the
committee on Revenue and Taxa
ton
The House reconsidered the vote
by which the gormer report Of the
Joint Conference Committee on
Senate Bill No. ros was adopted
The following report was sub
mitied.
Mr. Speaker
We. your Joint Conference Com
mittee OF the Senate and House Of
Representatives. to whom was re-
fcrrcd Senate Bili No. los, by
Franklin, wish TO report that we
have had ihe same under considcra-
tion and recommend that the same
be amended by adding the words
Not exempt under the law after
the words Judgment debtors at
the end OF Section of said bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-11

Many rare and valuable paintings
have lust been discovered In one of the
subteiranean passages of the Stats
college at Pueblo, Mex
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
HUNDREDS DROWNED
IN COLLISION At SEA
Steamers Crash Off Japanese Coast
and Majority on the Matsu
Perish.
287, ALL TOLD. ON BOARD.
Survivors Saved by the Hideyoshi-
Ten Are Lost in Ferry Boat
Accident in Germany.

Two hundred and seventy-five persons
were drowned in q collision between
-wo large Japanese ~coasting steamships.
one of them crowded with passengers.
The collision occurred before dawn in a
dense fog. The S,GOO-ton Matsu Maru
Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line was
the vessel sunk. being struck by the
Hideyoshi Maru, and going down with
in a short time. 1t is definitely known
that the Matsu Maru carried forty
three sailors and 244 passengers, and
nearly all of these persisted.
The scene of the collision was within
a few miles of the reef on which the
Dakota. one of the biggest of the Amer
lean owned Pacific liners, was suIik a
year ago. 1t is in Il dangerous and
difficult part of the. IIOkkaidO straits,
neal the city of Hakodate, and just
south of the northernmost of the Jap
anese group Of islands.
According to advicas from Hakodate,
the passengers were all sound asleep
when the crash came, and terrible
scenes of panic ensued. The Matsu
began TO settle rapidly. and the boats
were prepared for launching. Owing to
the darkness and the wild panic among
the passengers. however, little could be
done. The Hideyoshi, though herself
badly damaged, stood by and put ont
boats to save what survivors she conld.
but the Matsu sank within ten minutes
after the collision.
The Hideyoshi's boats cruised around
until after dawn, but succeeded in max
ing few rescuss. Another steamer stood
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
BISHOP FOWLER DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Methodist Episcopal
Prelate Passes Away.

The Rev. Charles III. Fowler. bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church, died at
his home in New York Friday. His
death was due to heart failure, resulting
from a complication of diseases. Charles
Henry Fowler was born at Burford. On
tario, Aug. IL, 1887. He received his
education at GeneSee college and was the
valedictorian in the class of 1879. After
graduation he attended the Garrett Bib
lical institute, where he took the degree
of ID. D.. For eleven years DIR. Fowler
was a pastor in Chicago and from 1877
to 1876 was president of the Northwest
ern university. For four years he acted
as secretary for the missionary society
of his church and in 1884 was elected a
bishop. In 1883 Bishop Fowler toured
Japan, Korea and China. He was the
founder of the Pekin university and the
Nankin university and organized the first
VI. Il. church in st. Petersburg. Russia.
For eight years Bishop Fowler engaged
n missionary work on the Pacific coast
and organized the Maclay College of The
ology in southern California. Bishop
Fowler in 1865 married Miss Myra n.
Hitchcock. daughter of the Rev. Luke
Hitchcock of Chicago. Congressman Foss
of Chicago recently introduced a bill in
Congress asking that body to confer n
medal of honor upon the bishop for his
work in connection with the saving OF
life from the wreck of the steamer Elgin
that occurred while he was at Northwest
ern university in 1860.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
NEW YORK

Improvement in sentiment and in ac-
tual demand continues, but it proceeds
under the check rein of conservatism,
which limits buying TO small lots of
staple goods. Spring jobbing trade has
apparently passed its zenith with a total
trade larger perhaps than was expected
some months ago, but smaller by far than
a year ago. Fall trade is four to six
weeks late in opening up As hitherto.
the chief activity has been in dry goods
and allied lines, especially millinery,
which. so far as spring trade prepara-
tons are concerned, makes relatively one
of the best showings. In industrial lines
there is a good dea. Of irregularity. About
$4,000 mill hands in New England nave
had wages reduced in the past ten days.
and production is only 81 to % per cent
of the full possible output. The reduc-
ton in output in all textile lines has
been so great as to cause question as to
its being overdone. As regards the flu
ture, it might be said that while the out
look is hopeful, prospects seem to indi-
cate a fuctuating trade in forthcoming
months, or at least until probable crop
yields can be pretty well measured.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending March ~ number
29S, against 27S last week. 137 in the
like week of 1897. 10 in 1906. 204 in
1905 and 215 in 1904. Canadian fail
ures for the week number 80. as against
81 last week and % in this week a year
ago.-Bradstreet's Commercial Report
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
BREv1r1Es

Carshops at Macarthur, Ohio. burned.
Loss $4,000.
In the burning Of the San Francisco
almshouse three inmates lost their lives.
The Ohio House passed bills abolishing
the boards of public service and the
boards of public safety in municipalities.
Abraham Ruef of San Francisco has
sued Judge Dunno and others for S4.659,
the amount he alleges he paid out of his
own pockets for prison quarters, automo-
bile hire and living expenses while in
charge of Ellison Biggy.
San Francisco police are looking for
a religious sect which is said to be win-
uing, through alleged crooked methods,
young girls for the Chinese white-slave
traffic.
John l.. Ivaneovich. a fruit packer of
Santa Clara, Cal, was accidentally killed
in 0 scuffie with a probation officer, who
| fonnd his boy on the street du6ng school
hours and attempted to carry hiE of 10
| school in his buggy.
Fire of unknown origin broke out in the
council chamber in the city hall at Clevc-
and and the building narrowly escarcd
destruction. The council chamber VAS
practically destroyed. Many yaluabls
! public records were badly damaged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
NATIONAL CAPITOL NOTES.

President Roosevelt declined an invita-
ton to SPEAK at Galesburg. ILL.,. Oct. Z,
when the fftieth anniversary of the Lin
coln-Douglass debate will be celebrated.
The President has decided TO make no
speeches next fall.
A special committee to consider bills
for the establishment of a postal savings
bank system was appointed by the COM
mittee ON postofices and post roads in the
Senate. The committee is composed of
Senators Carter, Proctor, Burrows, Clay
and Bankhead.
In recognition of the growing intimacy
between the regular army and the ma
tional militia, Acting Secretary of Wal
Oliver has issued an order creating a new
division in the War Department, to be
known as the division of militia affairs,
with Col. Il. n. Weaver of the coast ar
tillery in charge.
Secretary of War Taft won q victory
in the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia when Justice Gould dismissed
the bill of complaint of Lewis NJ. Haupt
of Philadelphia. who sought to restrain
Secretary Taft from prosecuting the work
of deepening the channel at Aransas Pass.
Texas. involving 100000.
Senator Tillman wants to have the
controller of the currency send to the
Senate a detailed statement of all loans
made by national banks in New York
City upon collateral security from June
l to Dec. /, 1907, with the full name of
borrowers, amounts of loans and lists of
stocks and bonds deposited with each
loan as collateral security, with a state
ment whether they are time or call loans
and whether call loans are made by ex-
ecutive officers of banks or by order of
the bank directors.
A House committee on territories favor
ably reported a bill limiting the duration
of leasing of agricultural land in Hawaii
to fifteen years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
CHICAGO.

Trade conditions in Chicago for tho
week are summarized by X. G.. Dun &
Co. as follows:
"Seasonable conditions have impaired
a more hopeful tone to industry. and new
demands make an improving exhibit in
iron, steel, metal and woodworking, there
being also steady additions to the ma
chinery and hands employed. Building
operations and heavy construction open
promptly, the work in sight assuring a
busy year, with heavy capital investment,
and the outlook strengthens the buying
of structural needs, lumber and quarry
products. Navigation between nearby
lake ports is effected, thereby widening
the general movement of freight. which
aggregates heavier tonnage by rail than
4 month ago. although marketing of grain
has slackened. Farm reports indicate
widespread preparatory work and inn
provements.
"A healthy indication of the improve
ment under way is a better Offering of
commercial paper and an easier tendency
in the cost of money. Currency ship
ments to the interior nave fallen behind
those at this time last year. but larger
sums are being reserved for use in man.
ufacturing and ether property extensions,
while savings deposits are on the upturn.
Few commodities disclose any significant
decline in prices.
Mercantile collections generally reflect
increasing p~romptness, and credits are
less disturbed by the lower commercial
mortality this week. Retail trade pro-
crosses encouragingly. and is relatively
very good at outside points, where higher
temperatures have prevailed. Wholesale
dealings in the principal staples include
a very satisfactory gain in the number
ri new accounts, and the aggregate sales
of textiles. footwear, men and women's
wear, food products and hardware COM
pare favorably with a year ago. although
many buyers anticipated forward require
ments more ~conservatively.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 81, against 30 last week
and 20 a year ago. Those with liabili-
ties over 5000 number 10. against IL
last week and g in 1907"