davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-08

der shall be in full force and effect.
No Railroad or combination OF Rail
roads doing business In the State of
Oklahoma. shall charge for transpor-
tation Of articles or commodities nam
ed herein. in carload lots, between
points in the State of Oklahoma.
greater or different rate of freight
than provided for in this tariff. with
out first securing tho permission OF
this Commission:
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF
Applying on
Cotton, Cotton Seed, Cotton Seed Meal
Cotton Seed Cake, Cotton Seed
Ashes and Cotton Seed HulIs
Between
All Stations In Oklahoma on the Rail.
roads and Railways operating in said
State.
(Subject to and governed by rules
named herein. and other rules OF this
Commlssion.)
Between All points in Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-08
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic county central com
mitter has opened headquarters NJ
1912 West Harrison.
Judge Clayton, Of Waterloo, has
been made Democratic committeeman
OF Seward township in place OF Cepa
Miller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-08

RULE NO. I.
Rates named In Column One shall
apply on mginned cotton in carload
lots, minimum weight $4,000 pounds.
RULE NO. 2.
Rates named IN Column TWO shall
apply on Cotton Seed in straight car.
loads. minimum weight $4,000 pounds,
except, that when cars are loaded 10
actual visible capacity. actual weight
shall be charged for
RULE NO. 3.
Rates named IN Column Three shall
apply on Cotton Seed Meal. or Cotton
Seed Cake, In straight or mixed car
loads, minimum weight 10000 pounds.
RULE NO. a.
Rates named In Column -Four shall
apply on Cotton Seed Hulis or Cotton
seed Ashes, In straight or mixed car
loads, minimum weight 10000 pounds.
RULE NO. S.
Mixed carload shipments Of Cotton
Seed Meal aud costou Seed Hulls,
or Cotton Seed Cake and Cotton Seed
IIulls may be shipped at the following
rates. provided that net more than
twenty per cent Of the weight % the
shipment consists Of Cotton Seed Meal
or Cotton Seed Cake. Eighty per cent
Of the weight shall be charged for at
tho rates named herein in Column
Four, and twenty Per ceut OF the
weight shall be charged ftr at the
rates named hcreiu IN Column Three
Minimum weight 10000 pounds,
00o pounds
RULE NO. s,
When freight is consigned 10 places
not located on q iine OF railroad. the
shipper must state the name OF the
station at which consigEee viii accept
delivery.
RULE Eo. 2.
Shipments consigned "To Order
must show the name of the per5cn,
firm or corporation to whose order .se
shipment Is consigned. which shouli
follow Immediately after the words
ITO Order" Tho name OF the person.
firm or corporation who shOuA lie
notified al point OF destination OF the
arrival OF lhc goods must also bo
shown on bin OF lading and way bill.
RULE NO. 8.
Ia making Joint rates over two or
more lines, which are not under tho
same management. or sontrol, either
directly or Indirectly. the following ar
bitrary shall be added. but not to en-
ceed the maximum rates for single
line haul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-08
& s s Is X .s * * It It Is s Sc " *
Official Orders of Cor
poration Commission

!; s IS 81 " u. II II ~ " Is sis IL y u s; & * 81 Vi &c n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-08

Carriers musi route Shipments so
that the lowest rates that can be made
via any llne or lines shall be applied.
unless shipper specifically directs, In
writing, different route aud states
therein that the higher rate shall be
applied for movement over that line.
except. that where two OF more routes
are available between point or origin
and destination. and shipper does not
specifically designate either OF said
routes, the originating line may route
shlpment over either OF said routes
applying llc lowest rates appllcahle
fla any q said routes me mere De-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
CITY NEWS.

Ground was broken yesterday for
the new Undertaking establishment
of Arthur J. Lunny on Grand street,
opposite T. v. Lunnys Office. The
contract calls for the completion Of
the building within thirty DAYS.
George A. Upham has the contract.
Miss Loyey J. Fritz Of North Cole
brook and Ray Hamilton Of Norfolk
were married last Monday at the
home Of the brides brother on Hish
street The Rev NJ O LepIey. pastor
Of ST Psul's NJ. Z. church. performed
the ceremony.
Charles A. Pfur and Miss Ruth G.
Huugh were married on Friday,
March s. BY the Rev NJ o. Lepley.
pastor Of 81 Paul-s NJ z. church.
Miss J. Harriet Diver. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Edwin X Diver Of IL
Hospital avenue. and George A. Rice
Of Milford. were married YESTERDAY
st the home Of the brides parents By
the Rev Mr. Jeplev Of st PauTs NJ.
L church. Miss Edna Stebbinr Of
New Haven snd Edward Diver were
the attending couple After a rscsD-
ttoa a. the home Of the brides par
snts Mr. and Mrs Rice ST for Spring
asld.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
AVERBUCH AUTOPSY
Lawyer 10 be al The Inquest 10
Project Name of the Dead
Anarchist.

Chicago, March 13.-The Tribune
to-day says:
Carefully laid plans for the defense
OF the name of Lazarus Ayerbuch
who attempted to assassinate Chief
Of Police Shippy, We're revealed yes
terday when the body of the youth
was exhumed from the Potter's field
and re-buried after an autopsy.
1t developed that John Maynard
Harlan's law firm has been retained
to represent the friends of the young
man at the inquest which will be
held next week. Attorney Harold
LIE Clair Ickes, Mr. Harlan's associate,
attended the autopsy, which was per-
formed by DR. Ludwig Hektoen of the
Rush medical college. The famous
pathologist has been retained by the
same influential interests that secur-
ed Mr. Harlan as legal representa-
tive.
The secret of the employment of
these eminent advisors came cut in
spite of extraordinary efforts made to
preserve it until the inquest. All indi-
cations point to sensational at
tempt to prove Averbuch Martyr
One of the most interesting facts
that developed was that Mr. Harlan
and DR. Hektoen were retained by
persons not, up to date, recognized
as being affiliated with the anarchist
leaders who had taken the initiative
In defending the act of Averbuch.
The autopsy on the body of Aver
buch was performed in the chemical
laboratory at the Dunning insane hos
pital near the Potter's field. TIE cx-
animation took place In the presence
OF city and county officials and rep
resentatives Of the police and the
family and friends of the dead boy.
The gunshot wounds were examined
with great minuteness and probed for
the bullets, several of which were ex-
traeted from the body to be used as
exhibits at the inquest.
The body was then taken TO Ridge
lawn, a Jewish cemetery and re-
buried.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
MISS BARRY'S VERDICT.
Judge Refuses to Set Aside One For
Her Against McCollom.

Hartford, March 13.-Judge Milton
A. Shumway yesterday denied the
motion of the defendants lawyers
to set aside the verdict in the suit
of Miss Helen Barry Of Norwich
against Edward D. McCollom of
Manchester. Miss Barry was q school
teacher in South Windsor and Mr.
McCollom was superintendent of
schools in Manchester and South
Windsor. Because of a publication
Mr. McCollom made regarding her,
she brought suit to recover for alleged
libel. The jury in the superior court
a month ago awarded damages of
$1,000. Later the lawyers for Mr.
McCollom moved that the verdict be
set aside as being against the evil
dence. The motion was argued last
Friday. When Judge Shumway yes
terday denied the motion a judgment
in line with the verdict was entered
on the court records for Miss Barry.
The case will probably be taken to
the supreme court and if it is it will
probably be argued at the May term.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
WILL MAKE BIG FIGHT.
Liberty League, Backed by Liquor
Men, to Strike at Prohibition.

Chicago, March 13.-The Liberty
league, organized and backed by the
liquor interests, is in readiness TO
make desperate effort to annihila:e
the anti-saloonl league and to turn
back the prohibition wave sweeping
over the country.
An announcement is made to-day
of the completion of the organiza-
tion of the league and the claim is
made for 1t that since October a gen
eral body has been organized in
every state in the Union
The headquarters of the organiza-
tion is in Chicago. The body is Sc
cret and the names of its officers
are guarded with great care. The
states are organized by local lodges
or chapters in which the member
ship is oath bound as to policies and
methods of procedure. The league
will scrutinize all candidates for pub
lie Office in regard to their prohibit
ton views.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
FIRE ON STEAMER
Quick Work on The Part of Capt
Appleby Prevented Serious
Catastrophe
PASSENGERS ASLEEP

New York, March 13.-Prompt
| and determined action on the part of
Captain Appleby of the Fall River
line steamer Providence, prevented
what otherwise might have been a
serious catastrophe when fire broke
out on board the craft while she was
coming up Long Island sound bound
from Providence for New York early
to-day. Three hundred and fifty pas
sengers were asleep on the Provid-
ence when the fire was discovered on
the freight deck of the steamer
which was then off Sandy Point 20
miles from New York. Fearing that
If the alarm were permitted to spread
over the ship he would have a panic
of passengers with which to contend
as well as fire to fight the captain
sent wireless call to the steamer
Richard Peck of the same line which
he knew must be somewhere in that
vicinity.
The Richard Peck also was bound
for New York and while she had not
been sighted during the night it was
known that her schedule would bring
her at that hour to a point within a
few miles of the Providence. The
wireless call was promptly answered,
the predicament of the Providence
was explained and each steamer was
advised Of the others position and
they started towards each other.
When they came together the fire
was still in progress on the Provid-
ence, but the passengers, who had
been aroused a few minutes before
had been told of the coming relief
and were quietly waiting to be trans
ferred to the other steamer. The sea
was calm and the transfer was made
quickly and with little difficulty. The
officers declare that there was not
even a sign of uneasiness apparent
among the passengers and that the
whole affair was carried through |
without trouble of any kind.
AS soon as they had been freed |
the care Of the passengers the crew |
of the Providence gave their whole |
attention to fighting the fire with the |
result that the flames were quickly |
exinguished. The fire started in & |
large box of wool hats which were
stored in the freight deck. The burn
ing box was dragged out from among
the other pieces of freight and thrown
into the sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
DIR DICKEY RESIGNS
Government Officials Investigat-
ing Conspiracy 10 Defraud
EwigraDis.

Halifax, N. S., March 13.-Coinci-
dent with an investigation at Liver
pool, England, of charges of con-
spiracy to defraud emigrants from
Great Britain to Canada, DIR Hugh
l.. Dickey, who has been in charge
of the trachoma hospital in this
city, and connected with the medical
inspector of immigrants, has re-
signed at the request of the govern
ment officials. The claim is made
and is supported by the evidence
taken by the British investigating
board in Liverpool, that persons who
were absolutely free from disease
We're held up by Inspecting physi-
clans here and forced to pay certain
sums of money before being allowed
entrance into the dominion or else
ocean and passed by the Halifax off
cials after an exchange of precon-
certed signs
The Investigation brought out that
three men in Liverpool, Mikael Lur-
kis, Charles Harneson and Arshay
Atonia, who evidently stood close 70
the emigration authorities, had been
extorting money from emigrants to
ensure their admission into Canada.
A letter bearing DR. Dickey's sigma
ture was found on Atonia There
was also letter from Halifax signei
wv. Dodds," a name unknown IL
this city. This letter said:
Your eleven people were all
passed. Be a little more careful
next time. Do not let them make
any signs whatever. If you describe
something they will wear it will be
enough. / felt quite nervous when
they all made signs with their
hands,
In another letter Dodds asked
Atonia to be careful as another doc
tor was often with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Burglar On the Track.

New York, March 13.-A burglar
hunt was begun with policeman
shooting at fleeing robber in the
fashionable district in the vicinity of
85th street and Park avenue early
to-day ended with the officer risking
his life on the tracks in the New
York Central tunnel to save that of
the hunted man. The alleged rob-
ber was snatched from death under
a rapidly moving train, but he had
been so severely hurt by jumping into
the tunnel in an eoffrt to escape his
pursuers that he was taken to a hos
pital instead of TO a prison cell. He
will recover and will be called upon
TO face In court a charge that he
committed one of the cleverest bur-
glarIes of the many In New York's
recent epidemuic of crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
LAKE IS SNUBBED.
Torrington Business Mems Associa
ton Shows the White Feather.

Hartford, March ia committee
representing the Business Mems as
ISOLATION Of Torrington, waited upon
Lieutenant Governor Lake to-day
and stated, that 1t had been instruct
ed to withdraw an invitation which
had been exended to Mr. Lake to de-
liver an address at a banquet on
April 21. 1t was stated that men,
ber Of the committee having the ban
quet in charge invited Mr. Lake by
virtue Of his Office, but that the men,
Der had not been authorized by the
committee to extend the invitation.
The committee then voted to inform
this member tha he should see Mr.
Lake and inform him hat he would
not be wanted as a speaker. The
committee which waited upon Mr.
Lake stated that the reason for with
drawing the invitation was that MI
Fyler objected to the presence of
both Lieutenant Governor Lake and
Congressman Lilley at the banquet.
Governor Lake declined
to make any comment on the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Evans Is Congratulated.

Washington, March 1S.-The fol-
lowing congratulatory telegram
signed by Secretary Metcalf was to-
day sent to Rear Admiral Evans:
THE department congratulates you
and the men and officers of the At
lantic fleet on the termination of
the voyage to the Pacific in exact
accordance with the itenerary. ard
also upon the efficiency OF the ships
and the time of the arrival at MAJ
dalena bay"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
PANIC OF 1907
New York Member Pitched Into
Roosevelt and Republican
Administration To-Day
AFRAID OE BIC STICK

Washington, March 13.-Denuncia-
tion was heaped upon President
Roosevelt in the house of representa-
tives by Mr. Willett of New York.
Mr. Willett insisted that the distress
ing effects Of the panic Of 1907 were
still being felt. ''There SCENE to be"
he said, "a conspiracy of silence on
the part of republican members of
the house on the subject Of the cause
and effect of the panic" U
Those members he declared were
afraid to attack the president for
fear Of his 'big stick" The president
he said, was ''reaping the reward OF
his own reckless misconduct. He re-
ferred to the ''imperialistic methods"
Of the president as evidence of 1.-The
un-American like discharge of whole
companies of American soldiers with
out trial, without proof Of guilt" and
said it sounded more like the edict OF
an African chieftian or Russian despot
than the command of an American
president"
Mr. Willett charged that President
Roosevelt had done more than all
other presidents and all other public
men in the history Of the country to
shake the confidence Of the people in
our form of government and has done
more than any one man In our ma
tons history to destroy legitimate
business, shatter confidence among
the people and bring utter panic into
every counting room, factory, shop,
office and home in the land and has
exhibited a greater degree Of self
consciousness and egotism which are
the natural results of power and fiat
terry, than any president who has oc-
cupied the white house.
Nevertheless he said, "the clarion
tongues of the great republican party
are silent; the peoples rights may be
trampled upon, but party interests
must be protected" He character
ized the president as that great cen
tral Deity" and said that If the usur-
pations Of the president passed un-
challenged by the people they would
soon create the force Of precedent.
"Now is the time,' he exclaimed,
''and we are the people to watch
with jealousy such beginnings, tosin-
dignantly attack them and if possible,
to destroy them"
In conclusion he said: Remove the
cause Of the unrest, silence the cease
less, senseless clamor for spectacular
effect on the part of the man in the
white house and quiet will De re-
stored"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Vaudeville Artists Called.

Chicago. March 13.-John d.
Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie and
other rear admirals of industry will
have their epaulets of Office respect
ed hereafter in Chicago vaudeville
theaters. Mayor Busse has decreed
that slurring limitations of such men
as Rockefeller and Carnegie should
be stopped in order to reduce to a
minimum the reputed criticism OF the
men of wealth by the anarchistic ele-
ment. Accordingly a quiet tip" has
gone out from the Office Of the police
department TO the managers Of vaude-
vile houses that IL would be well to
stop the class Of vaudeville acts sug-
gested.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
To Resume Work.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 13.-orders
have been issued to the engineers of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
the Pittsburg district to resume all
construction work on improvements
started last fall and work will be re-
sumed in full next Monday on three
or four important projects. A num-
ber of workmen who were laid of a
few months ago will be given en-
ployment and IL will require the
greater part of the summer to COM
plete the improvements.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Requested by President.

Washington, March 13.-To correct
any misapprehension that may exist
through the report concerning the in
vestigation of bucketshops. by Com
missioner Smith, which was recon-
mended by President Roosevelt, Sec
retary Straus of the department of
commerce and labor said to-day that
the president had simply requested
Commissioner Smith to examine GER
tain bills aimed at buckershops and
report his views on the general sub
ject. He said the president had not
ordered any general investigation of
stock exchanges and Mr. Smith had
been instructed TO use his own judg-
ment in reporting the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Held Tn by Fog.

Liverpool. March 13.-After
breaking her record for her voyage
across the Atlantic from New York
the big Cunard line steamer Maurs-
tania arrived at the mouth of the
river Mersey at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. where she is held up by a dense
fog which compelled the vessel to
drop anchor and remain outside Her
passengers will not be able TO come
ashore until late to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Letter to Governor BuchteI.

Denver, Colo, March 13.-Governor
Buchtel yesterday received an anony-
nous letter in which the writer threat
ened to destroy the federal building
in this city unless something is done
I orelieve the condition Of the unem-
ployed in Denver within the next 4S
hours. The letter was signed, "a
republican who has voted under the
lash Of the master. Although the
governor did not appear TO take the
threat seriously, ii is said precautions
will be taken to keep suspicious char
acters out Of the capitol and other
public buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Vote Aoainst BRYAN.

Boston. March 13.-A resolution in.
dorsing William ]. Bryan as the Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency was
laid on the table by q vote of "a to 4
at a meeting Of the Democratic state
committee. The discussion of the res
olution brought out the fact that the
majority Of the members favored Mr..
Bryan. but that they preferred the ex.
preston Of their support should come
in the form of a resolution from the
committee rather than from an arbI.
trary resolution from outside sources.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Fleet TO Go 20 Hawaii.

Washington. March l3--Admiral
Evans's battleship feet. after leaving
San Francisco. will visit Hawaii.
Samoa. Melbourne and Sydney. Aus
tralia. the Philippines. and return -
New York By way Of the Suez canal
Secretary Metcalf made this an
nOuncement at the cabinet meeting
to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
WALSH IS DENIED
Former Chicago Banker Will
MOI Get New TriaI--Given
Five Years.

Chicago, March 13.-John r.
Walsh, former president of the Chi
cago National bank and convicted of
illegal use of the funds of the bank,
was to-day denied new trial and
was sentenced to serve five years Ill
the federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Death ssn,,ns, For AIia.

Denver. March Is. - Giuseppe Alio.
the anarchist. who murdered Father
Leo IEsinrichs. whom he shot down al
the altar in 81. Elizsbeth's Catholic
church in this city on Feb. 2. was
found guilty by a jury snd sentenced
20 death.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Shoe Eactnrr Rnrned.

Cochituate. Mass, March 13.-The
shoe factory owned by Arthur c. and
Chester B. Williams was destroyed
BY fire to-day. causing an estimated
loss Of $4,000. The blaze is be-
lieyed to have been caused by an
overheated boiler. About I5a
honds are thrown out Of employ
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
JOHNSON IS WAITING.
Says After This Month He Will De.
eide About Presidency.

st Paul, Mimi, March 13.-Gov-
ernor johnson to-day said that the
present month would determine
whether or not he would enter into
the presidential race. His private
secretary will open headquarters in
New York, Washington and Chicago
this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
ConNention Dafe Set.

Hartford. March 1s.-At a meet
ing Of the republican state central
committee held here to-day the dates
Of May 5 and MAY S were selected
for the state convention TO choose
delegates to the national convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Torpedo Boat sunk.

Cuxhaven, Germany, March Ia
The German torpedo boat 20. IL"
was run into and sunk by an nn-
known steamer at the mouth of the
river Elbe to-day. The chief en-
gineer OF the torpedo boat was
drowned, but the remainder of the
crew were rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-13
Ten Per Cent Cnt.

Manchester, ~ H., March 10
Notices were posted in the mills of
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co to-
day announcing a wage reduction of
10 per cent. TO take effect March
80. This corporation has the largest
cotton manufacturing plant in the
world and employs about $4,000
hands.