davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
SHE PROCLAIMS HERSELF
A HUNGARIAN NOW
Overwhelmed With Begging
Letters From All Parts
Of Hungary

Budapest April Countess szech-
enyi's refusal to see Hungarian re-
porters is strongly resented by the
newspapers here and they have taken
to publishing brief ironic paragraphs.
One of them remarks that the Hunga-
rian count, having suddenly grown
rich, adopts the exclusive airs of roy
atty
All the members of the Szechenyi
family attended the family party given
by Countess Gladys. Count Sigray,
who was present, said:
The countess has oaptivated her
Hungarian connections by her spirit
and sweetness II was a rather deli
cato situation. the first meeting of an
American countess with all the Ezeeh-
enyi womankind, who were probably in
critical mood. as women usually are
in such circumstances, but the count
ess went through the ordeal with fly.
ing colors and they were all charmed.
The countess had been hearing from
the count abont his principal relatives
outside OF his immediate family, whom
she had previously met and she knew
something about each. she proclaiGod
herself hungarian now and said size
intended making Hungary her real
home"
Yesterday acing the day for the poor
chillrep collection. the count and
Nodntess each subscribed S3Ve. They
uined quietly at home Ths count is
overwhelmed With begging letters FROM
all parts of Hungary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
OPINION in WRITING
But NOT MADE PUBLIC
Law Covers Aliens WA0
Have Been in Country
Less Than Three Years

Washington, April 6.--Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte has given the presi.
dent his written opinion on how far
tlse federal government can 20 under
the present law in prosecuting or de-
porting anarchists.
President Roosevelt asked for this
Information at the time La Ouestione
Sociale, Of Paterson, came np for scru-
tiny by the postoffice department. It
was decided then to exclude the pub.
lication from the second-class privi-
ieges of the mails, but it seemed to the
president that II the editors Of the pa
pers were guilty of fostering anarch-
ism there should be some way 10 pun-
ish them here or to get rid of them.
The attorney generals report to the
president is on this point. Mr.. Bona.
parte definitely refused to make his
opinion public on the ground that il
had been rendered only for the presi-
dent AT the White House 1t was said
that the opinion could not be given out
because the president had not yet had
an opportunity to read and consider it.
II is understood. however. that the
attorney general has found in the fed
eral statutes warrant for the govern
ment to seize and deport any one who
shall endanger public peace by action.
speech or example, providing the Of
fender is an alien VITO has been i'm this
country less than three years. If 1t
can be established that an alien, in
the United States less than three
years. entered the United States with
a record of criminality or OF anarchy
in his native land, the steamship com.
pauy that brought him over must re-
turn him to the port whence he came.
If offenses in his native land or in the
land from Which he sailed cannot be
established and he becomes an Offend
er here, il is "A question whether the
punishment or remedy lies with the
local authorities, or If the federal gov
ernmcnt still has right to deport
How the attorney general has decid-
ed this point is not given out. How
ever, II Is known that the purpose of
the president in asking for the attor-
ney generals opinion is two-fold:
!. He wishes to enforce TO the limit
against anarchists the present federal
law
2. The president intends 20 suggest
by special message to congress an adj
dition or amendment TO the present
law that will give the federal govern.
ment power TO kill imported anarch.
ism, relying on the state laws TO take
care OF the domestic kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
STATE A. 6 M. COLLEGE
Excerpts From Acts of Con
gress Creating institution
and Providing Funds

For the information of members of
the legislature and all others interest
ed in the progress and development
pf the only school in Oklahoma char,
terei and conducted fer the education
aud training OF the young men and
young women OF the state in agrlcul
tura. horticulture and the mechanical
arts and sciences, the A. and NJ. col
lego authorities and the officials of the
State Board OF Agriculture nave pre-
pared the 1ollOwing excerpts from the
acts of congress creating these state
institutions and providing for their
endowment and maintenance.
In carrying out the provisions of
these federal enactniants il Is shown
that there is immediate and growing
need Tor new buildings and this nee
essity has been sharply accentuated
by the union OF these {wo territories
into one state IL is not asked or
expected that an those new buildings
shall be erected az once but their nee
essiry Is apparent to all who are con
yersant with the present crowded con.
.ditions at saltwater and the scope Of
the helpiulRn meritorious work that
has been outlincd for the present and
future deyflopnant ol those important
sciences which this school was de-
signed to teach.
The list OF these new buildings is
given la the order Of their Importance
for the immediate relief of the
crowded conditions which now obtain
at the college aad the question of
how many of these can or will be pro
yided by the legislatufo this year Is
left without argument to he mcmbers.
That the great industries represent.
ed by the A. and M. college have not
had their proper consideration In the
past Is fully evident by the last table
on tha exhibit viii h shows that the
institution watch represents agricnl.
ture and its sindrod industries. the
mechanic arts and sciences embrac.
ing lour-hfths of ne productive energy
and wealth OF the state and payius
OF rs taxes has received
but i2 G10 per cent OF the total
amount spent by Oklahoma for educa-
tlonai institutions of higher learning.
These lgures are eloquent and con.
Vlnclng arguments in favor ~ the ut
most liberallty and the part of our
law maktng h0diaa A normal ia
crease nf al least 50 per cent IN the
attendance this year and next viii
result from lae union Of the two ter
ritorics. and nj addition 10 his there
has been a steadily increasing at
tendance from The Oklahoma side OF
the state.
Provisions OF the Federal Acts Estab-
fishing and Endo~ing the Aorlcul
tural and Mechanical coileoes.
The original act duly 2. lS62) pro-
Fldes tor the support and maintenance
oi colleges (Wbere the leading ob.
iccis shall be, without excluding The
qtAcr scientific and classical strdles
"a teach such hranehes oI learning as
are rcafed "a neficnlure snd the me.
,hanlc ats Ia order Ia promofe the
liberal ana pfacfiea education on the
lraustrial classes ln ne several puf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
DENIED BY TWO STATES
The Only Thing That JOHN
Spray Knows for Sure is
That He's a Prisoner


Although Oklahoma has refused to
recognize him as its prisoner, in view
OF the fact that he was sentenced 10
years ago from Oklahoma county to
term Of eight years for statutory
crime. the Kansas state pardon board
is IN doubt as to its prerogatiye in par
doning John liill who Is serving, os-
tensihly, two sentences in the Lansing
penitentiary, one Of ~ years for forg-
ing and passing a check for Sl4.50 and
the other Tor the crime committed in
Oklahoma.
The case is interesting in its compli-
cations. In 1892 Spray was convicted
in Oklahoma county, and sentenced TO
Lansing. Two years later he made
his escape and the prison records
show he was never captured.
Ten years later a man who gave his
name as John hin was convicted in
the district court Of NeoshO county.
Kansas, FOR forging a Sl4.50 check and
Was given a sentence of seven years
for passing the bogus paper, one sen
tence TO begin al the expiration OF the
othes
When taken to the peniteniiary liili
WAS identified as Spray, the escaped
Oklahoma convict He admitted hc
was Spray After he had served two
years of his sentence for forgery the
Society for the Friendless, an organi-
zation with headquarters at Topeka.
became Interested in his case. which
was brought to Governor IIoch's atten-
tion. The executive pardoned Hill
from his 0ve-vear sentence "a mako
him eligible for parole.
The matter then came up before the
Kansas board of pardons on the appli-
cation for parole but the board refused
II act, the records showing that Hin. or
Spray, was still an Oklahoma prisoner.
In 1906 the matter was taken up with
Governor Frantz who was asked TO
grant a pardon for the offense commit
ted in oklahoma in order that the
Kansas board could act favorably on
The parole application. The governor
replod that the records did not dis
close the fact that Spray was an ok
lahoma prisoner aid that the terri
tory @as paying nothing for his MAIN
tenance al Lansing. Hill is. in fact "A
Prisoner of both states. serving both
sentences at the same time Now
Governor Haskell has been appealed
10 by the Society of the Friendless to
rem We the disability that prevents
Hin from securing his parole from the
kansas authorities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
INJURED EMPLoYE WILL
SUE SANTA FE COMPANY

Special TO Daily Legader
Shawnee. Okla, April. en-. s.
Lowing will sne the Santa Fe railroad
here for $3.50 damages for injuries
suHtained from a fan from a bridge
while he was an employe OF the road,
lewing alleges that defective tool
was furnished him % work with, aud
through this he was seriously injur-
ed by being thrown from the bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
SENATE BUSY SATURDAY
Number of Measures Consid-
cred in Committee
o of Whole

Following the morning and early
afternoon consideration of bills In ses-
sion proper. the senate finished several
OF the shorter bills; adding to l09 and
l2l the following
g2 By Hatchett, allowing first real
estate mortgage as security: PIG. by
stewart. amending the mortgage laws I.
253, by Thomas, pertaining to con
dcmnatiOn Of real estate and dealing
with the rights OF eminent domain;
i52. Stafford S act as to punishment of
theft OF live stock: 1865. the Echols
measure giving the right to open
streets Ia cities not OF the first class
and the Russell resolution, 49. making
Torrens land system of registration
standard, subject 20 investigation,
however
The debate OF the day followed the
Redwinc bill No. i2l, as to giving at.
iornoys lien on settlements OF suits Of
damage, Stewart and Smith discour-
sing az lcugth on the evils of the
shyster attorneys getting ignorant peo-
pie 20 sign releases, and giving. la re-
turn, practically nothing for the said
release
The Brownlee bin. No 3l3. was not
given consideration Il also caused
a good laugh the peppery senator
getting IL out Of the geological survey
committee az busy session. IN reality
u establishes capital commission.
and does SO on broai grounds II Is not
likely 20 get through both houses prior
~ the Appropriation measure.
All Newspaper Mind.
The sensational headlines OF Saiur-
40 and Friday Ia the morning dailies
Of Guthrie and Oklahoma Ciiy. as 10
the investigation about some bills. had
This foundations; A bin was Introduced
Tor the guidance OF future legislatures:
senator Memmineer stating that II
was hetter that an bills 80 through
re secretary of state orAered hy The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Cherokee bill was forced back into
bis cell and Stur turned The eun over
TO the prison authorities. ~ was ror
his act that Starr secured the change
IN his sentence from haneing to life
imprisonment In 1906 be was let
ont ot the peniientiary on parole Since
that time he has lived at Tahieqnah,
Muskogeo Tulsa, SsiaiUok and other
places IN the territory.
Must Take Much Blame.
One thing Is certain, he. Ike the
James BOYS in former days, viii have
TO stand Tor all the bank rohberies In
the country.
Starr Is q nalllblood Indian and IS
known 10 be perfectly fearless when
II comes % standing up and taking
even chances with another man IN a
shooting contest His faith in his abb
lily TO get IN The first shot or best
bis opponent at long range Is supreme.
Il Is not certain that he Is one uf
the men who robbed the bank al Tyro,
Kansas, although there seems 10 be
some well grounded suspicious that he
ana tyo or three of his friends were
In that nelgbborhood at the time
When the haLk at Hoffman was rob
bed, the otll ors without further In
vestigatiOn charged the crime to Starr
and his gang bit two men who are
said q have exactly filed the descrip.
tion Of the Holman robbers rode into
he little towa Of Haskell and purchas-
ed ammenition. but the people who
knew Starr were certain that he was
not one OF the men seen at Haskell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
DECLARES WIFE WAS
MERELY AN OBSTACLE
If Mrs. Cooke Dies or Gets
a Divorce Couple May
Get Married


San Francisco. April F,oretta
WhaIey and Rev Jere Cooke. erstwhilo
pastor of fashionable st. Georges
church, Hampstead l.. l., and now day
laborer for the support Of his f5rmer
parishioner are back again in San
Francisco.
Fioretta WhaIey. breaking her sill
ence for the first time since the pair
lied from Hampstead avows her de-
Notion to Cooke or Gerald Balcolm.n
as he is known now. and predicts a
successful future for him
Have you no fear for the future?n
she was asked.
Rector is Strong.
"Fearl' she echoed. turning her
eyes first to the infant in her arms
and chen 20 Balcolm, sitting few feet
away. why should I fear? / have
baby heres He is a fine, healthy child
and ! love to take care of him His
father is a strong, good man, able to
work with his hands and his brain
My life since leaving Hampstead
has been happy. ! feel that | am as
truly married to Mr.. Balcolm as though
the ceremony had been performed be-
fore an altar and by seven bishops.
lf J had not loved Mr.. Balcolm would
not have come west with him, and |
regard myself just as truly bound to
him as though the church had sane
toned our union. God has surely
Joined us and no human agency shall
put us asunder. If Mrs. Cooke ever
obtains q divorce we will be married
before the law.
Wife An Obstacle.
y have no resentment against Mrs
Cooke. She Is only the woman who
married my husband before | did. She
was an obstacle In our way and we
had to get around her We have done
so, and the only thing we could now
ask OF her is that she should make II
possible for us TO be married and take
our place in the world as we would
like to.
Il naturally grew to love Mr.. Bal
colin. ! have known him since ! was
y years old Everybody in the parish
liked him and | liked him more than
the others Then | loved him, and
knew he loved me. Three years ago
we decided TO come away and began
saving money 10 do SO. was not lS
years old. and We waited until that
time.
"The world has not treated me badly
since ] came away | am happier as I
am than ! would b. II ! were back
home. and ! do not regret coming.
Merely Her Pastor.
Mr.. Balcolm was never my legal
guardian. lie was my spiritual adj
wiser and rector. and nothing more In
that capacity Since ! left Hampstead
he has been able to support me ade-
quately. While we have not lived m
luxury, we have been comfortable. and
Mr. Balcolm has had no trouble I'm
making a good living for the baby and
me"
DO you think it was right 10 take
Mrs. Cookies place-to step In between
her and her husband2
"If Mr.. and Mrs Cooke had been
happy in their married life our love
would never have grown up. But
when a man and woman do not love
each other. no Jaw or church can make
them"
"Mrs. Balcolm," as she styles her
self, says there IS no truth in the
stories that thcy had hard times maxi
ing a living. BalColm, she says, is an
expert workman and makes 81 80 "A
day. She says that when her estate Is
settled she will have between 100000
and Si50,eOO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
PERTAINING TO
STATE OFFICIALS

Chief Dispenser r. G. Lozier, OF the
state liquor agency, spent Sunday in
Blackwell
Secretary Charles y. Barrett, of the
state board OF agriculture has re-
turned from a Visit to Shawnee
8alS Commissioner II. II. Smock is
IN BlAlester today attending a meet
ing OF tho bankers of group G. of the
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Bank
ers association.
J. H. Hays, legal advisor to the loan
department of the school land commits
sion, spent Sunday in sulphur with
relatives
W. H. l.. Campbell, clerk Of the su-
prenio court. has returned from q visit
IN Texas with relatives.
WYNN. Cross. secretary Of state. viii
arrive IN oklahoma City today where
he VIII vote at the polls tomorrow in
the city election. He viii arrive in
Guthrie Wednesday
Hollis tost-licrald: There IS no
man connected with the new state adj
ministrati0n who has proved more
worthy OF his trust than Hon. Leo
Meyer, first assistant secretary Of
state. Mr.. Meyer Is courteous TO all
whom he comes in contact, and is
thoroughly competent TO discharge the
duties Of his office IN which he Is EN-.
ployed. He Is an eastern Oklahoma
man. having resided at SaNe. the
county scat Of Bockham county. for the
mast seven or eight years and has per
haps made more friends during his
term of office than any other one with
the state department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
INsAnE TO roRr SUPPLY.
Five Hundred Patients win be Trans.
ferred From Norman SanitarIum.

The last o. this month 500 patients
Ia the state insane asylum at Norman
will BE- removed TO Fort supply. the
new Site for the institution. The
buildings on the old military reserva-
lion ale practically complete. BY
ue end Of the month everything will
be In readiness.
The favorable report Of The c,ee.
miitee Of the lower house OF the ma
tional congress grantine to Oklahoma
"a title in fee simple To the reservation
and the probable hnal action Of both
houses on the matter has given an
imretus TO the work.
The laundry machinery was install.
ied IN its building this week and the
electric lighting plant IS nearing fom.
pleiion. The other buildings arc
ready for occupation.
The quaint old cottage used by Gen.
eral Custer FOR a private homo while
MS troops were maintained at Fort
supply will be carefully preserved.
In all likelihood II VIII be- occupied bv
me assistant physician. Dr. Rucks. of
Guthrie.
The details OF the TRANSFORMATION of
the patients have not been settled
one Plan Is 20 transfer them at one
iime m a special train, but they prob.
ably VIII be taken In PARTIES of 100
There are about 100 inmates who are
violent and rspei ial care win be taken
ia their case. The unfortnnates who
are physically unable TO be moved
ana tae negroes. comprising about tt1
IN an, viii be left at Norman for the
present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

suits and professions Of He"
The act Of 1890, providing ior an
additional endowment for these same
institutions. directs that this endcw.
ment shall be applied to instruction
In agriculture. The mechanical arts.
and the Bngiish language. aud the
various branches of maihematieoi.
physical natural and economic
science. with special reference TO
iheir application ia the industries Of
ffe).
Building Needs Of the a. and N. Col
lege.
Enginoering building, with
equipment and heating plant 100000
Second--Domestic science building.
and girls dormitory, with equipment.
So ,09q
Third Boys dormitory, S25.00O.
Fourth-A Animal mtsbandry building
s15,o0c.
Flrh Dairy building and equip
ment 10000.
Sixth horticultural greenhouses,
$1,000.
seventh General stock barn, SIS
600.
l1ighth-General seating plant. s4o.-
OCN.
Expenditures BY oklahoaa Territory
For Higher Education to
June 80. 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
MUSIC BROTHERS IN
TUNE FOR TRIAL NOW.

Special 70 Daily LcLader
WapanuCka. Okla. April G.--Joe and
Milton Music, who are alleged 10 have
killed Alex Davis near Worcester
school horse during Christmas week,
and who have been at large since the
killing. have returned and reported to
the sheriff. Each was released on a
bond Of $1,250 The grand jury con
vened today. and the killing viii be
Investigated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
FOLEYSHONEYAu6TAR
Cures eoIdsS Prevents PneumOnls
ENID CONVENTION HALL
is TO COST 100000

Special 10 Daily LeLader.
Enid Okla. April 6--At a meeting
OF the city council It was decided to
hold a special election Immediately
7 Ter the regular spring election to
We bonds for the erection of con
ventlon hall to cost 100000. The
action was taken upon request of the
chamber of commerce.
It is proposed TO have the new audi
torium completed in time to permit OF
use during the coming presidential
csmpaign. The hall will probably have
a seating capacity g. from soon tc
10000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
WILLIAMS SUES HEIRS
OF SELF AT SHAWNEE
sreclai % DAILY LeLader.

Special 20 Daily LeLader.
Shawnee, okla. April 6.-George X.
Williams, of Williams, Cass & Hogan,
of Oklahoma City, has entered sui
here against the heifs of William i.
Self fcr the fore losuro Of a mortgage
given by Self in 1904 as security to a
note Of $3.50 SELF his since died and
the Interest not being met at the time
of us becoming due. suit is entered.
smith & Everest Of Oklahoma City.
represent the plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
Report Of sanltarIum company.

The quarterly report Of the Sanl-
iarium company at Norman Cor the
period ending March 81 shows tho
following:
Patients on April n, white males.
365; females, 2DS; colOred males. 30:
females 33; total. 636.
Theirs were received since January
1, 100 paueats, ~ were discharged.
~ paroled, 10 disd, / escaped. The
per capita death rate has been 1-2
per cent. as compared with 1912 per
cont. tha lowest death rate In any of
The state asylum west OF the Mis-
sissipp
II Will be noticed that the pr0por.
ti0n OF whites 70 blacks Is 10 10 1
and that the proposed jim crow asy-
lum with an enrolment of 63 will be
a very small affair The whit8 pa
lioptc will probably Dc moved 10 ~
supply Nay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
AFFORDS PERFECT SECURITY

Foley's Honey and Tar affords per-
feet security from pneumonia and con-
sumption as Il cures the most obstln-
ate coughs and colds. We have never
known a single instance Of cold
Honey and Tar had been taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds np the system. For
grown people and Children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
kckAPoo AND FRAUDS.

Shawnee Okla Aprn Stanbope
Henry the newly appointed United
States special attorne' to take charge
81 the alleged Kickapoo land frauds,
arrived in shawnee Sunday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Ask for Aliens Foot Ease, Powder.
1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns.
Bunions lngrowing Nails. Swollen
and Sweating feet. AT all druggists
and shoe stores, 25c Don't accept any
substitute. Sample FREE. Address,
Allen s Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

- find health IN the package
With the "Rsd Seal" said a man
q few day ago, in referring to
Postum.
@hen anyone has learned that
coffee has been esuaina more or
less damage TO his nervous sys-
tenn, and finds health in drinking
Postum, which is made only Of
wholesome wheat he has
right % Grow enthusiastic and
want eihsrs 70 eflnd health IN
the package with the Red Seal
eThSrs's Reason"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
aNHUaL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES I;

proper cormittsc % the two houses.
Green correspondents misconstrucd the
bill thinking it applied TO the present
body and it was gobbled and garhed
into a sensation. having no fouuda-
ton; the articles causing surprise in
the senate.