davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
@ @ @ o @ @ O o O @ 0 t. c o C @ {
@ AT THE THEATRE. G
g o q @ @ o o o % o q q o Q 9 q

Lottle Hair Parker, the author Of
Under Southern Skies and Way
Down East" might be called a re.
Nivalist' playwright, inasmueh as the
success Ot both these dramas has been
followed iS large crop OF plays from
The pens of othr writer's dealing with
rural New England and Southern life.
The field of rustic New England
drama WIS popularly supposed 10 have
been exhausted, as far as financial
returns we're concerned, by Shore
Acres" and "The sold Homestead,
and interest in plays of the Southern
lie was considered worn threadbare
Wy Alabama" Held by the Enemy,
"Shenanlunh" and Secret Service -
To the su prise of everyone, Way
81 wn East leaped at once into a
opulari, that has not been exceeded
ly either The Old homestead or
"Shore Acres" No sooner was the
success CT Way Down East" assured
than score of playwrights rushed 10
the front with plays OF New England
rural lie. Many of them were re-
ceived with fayor-one notable in
stance was a revival of New England
play which had been produced with
fine cast and had met with failure
before the production of the Way
Down East" afterwards, this same
play revived and with success. It
would. seem almost as If Way Down
East se-created public interest IN
New England rural drama. The same
thing seems to be repeating itself
IN regard to Under Southern Skies.
For some years the South had been al
most abandoned as a field for drama,
when Mr.. Parker launched binder
southern Skies a play of Southern
l'te so original in treatment and so
intensely interesting that it was at
once accepted by the press and public
OF New York City and has been pro
nounced the most diverting and un'
hackpeyed play of Southern life ever
written. The play has now entered
uron ITS dgth successful season and
promises to live as long and as pros
lperously as Way Down East Az
m the case of the latter play, Under
Southern Skies" has caused a revival
of Southern plays dealing with south
I ern subjects having been produced
within the past year and announce
n onts a @ made of others still 10 fol
: low. None, however, up 10 the pres
tnt writing approach in charm Of pop
ularity their forerunner, Under
successful play will be seen here az
Brooks November 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there is at least ons
war TO help. But with that way. two treatments.
must be combined. One is local. ono is constitu-
tional. but both are important. both essential
Dr shoop's Night Cure is the Local.
Or. Shops Restorative, the Constitutional.
The formcr-Dr shoop' Night care-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while DIR.
shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal trent
mont The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair Of all nerve.
al tissue. and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure as its name implies. does Its
work while You sleep. II soothes sore and infam-
d mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while tbe Restorative. cases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues. Bringing about renewed
strength. vigor. and energy Take Or. shoop's
RcstoTative-Tabletso or Liquid-asa general tonic
to the system. For positive local holD. use as well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
REF E:RE:E.
RE.NNY {
DECISION
UPHELD

The Supreme court today handed
town six opinions. one of which COW
ers the injunction petition filed by the
town of Checotah VS.. Charles Gibson,
ct al. which is the Euraula- Checo,ah
contest over the county seat of Mcln-
tosh county. The court. in a lengthy
opinion, sustains the petition and up
holds the report of Referee J. 4. Remy,
Of this city, who held that neither
town secured a majority of all the
votes cast at the cOwty seW e,ec-
tion held last summer, which WAS the
,ause OF some blg1dshed, and ruled
that q new election was necessary.
Governor Haskell who upon the
face Of The election returns ISSUED a
proclamation declaring Eufaula the
county seat, ard directed a cnange o4
The offices from Checotah to Eufaula,
which WAS prevented by temporary
restraining order made by the Su-
pleme court The court was unanim
lus in the decision. with the exception
II Justice Kanes who disseuts.
Upon the question raised In the case
as to the depreciation OF the Ian
guage OF the constitution in the fol
lowing section:
III a majority OF all votes cast shal
be decided In favor of any town, such
town should be declared the county
seat thereof the court says:
For the purpose of determining the
majority of the votes cast at a sBecia.
election called 10 vote upon the loca
ticu or relocation of county seat IN
accordance with the D.. .sions OF Se1.
ton 6, Article IL, Of the constitution
Sections S2S TO 334 inclusive Dunn
Annotated Constitution. all OF the
valid legal ballots cast on the Ques
tion intelligihle as we'll as unintelligi-
bic, should be consh- red; and to eff.
feet a removal it must re made 10 af
frmatively appear that q majority OF
this number were cast in favor there
Of"
The Eufaula people contended that
they had a majority OF the votes cast
mcluding the mudlated ballots while
ChecCtah alleged that none but valid
legal ballots should be counted 10 de-
iermine whether Eufaula had a ma.
lOrity of the votes.
Another question was the allegation
OF election fraud charged Checotah,
IUbu tNln |N4it sNNAt ilA sAn 10 ANltbNNs
Where IN such q case there Is an
allegation showing that the city. town
lr place mentioned in the certificate
rs having received a majority OF the
votes cast did net in fact receive
such majority, but that there were
other ballots not counted in said GER
uficates proper 10 be considered in
estimating The number on which such
majority should be computed then
the hailots become the best evidence
of the facts and should be counted
Upon the question raised rs to tue
distinction of illegal and hllnN bal
lots from legal ballots he cour; lays
down the following ruing,
Distinguished ballots, illegal bal
lots such as those cast by pe'sons
other than qualified electors, blank
ballots should be excluded from esii
nation in making up he aggregate
number on wlich such majority Is to
be computed
"A distinguished ballot which eau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslsm, Now obtainabie In
Small Quantities.

New Drug, Poslam, Now obtainabie In
Small Quantities.
Since its discovery one year ago the
new drug. poslam has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases OF
eczema and other distressing skin
afflictions. Heretofore poslam has
been dispensed solely igr the bepetit
OF eczeBla padcntsAin hrge ijNs sd
ficieit fg 4 month & itrhatmNnt 'IHs
was found 90 be an bueonyenience TO
many thousands Who use 1t for minor
skin troubles. such as pimples black
heads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, com
plexion blemisbcs. itching feet, piles,
etc, which require but a small guam
tity to cure. To overcome this. and
in response to urgent appeals, the dis
pensers OF poslam have been obliged
to adept in addition to the regular two
dollar package, special fifty-cent
size. which in future may he found on
sale at f. B. Lilies. the Postofiice
Pharmacy, J n. Wallaces G. b. b e's,
and other leading drug stores. In Guth-
rie. or may be ordered direct from
the Emergency Laboratories. No.
30 West 25th. Street. New York
City In all eczdra cases pos
lam stops itching with first applica-
tion. and proceeds to heal Immediately,
chronic cases being cured in two
weeks. In less serious skin troubles.
results are seen after an overnight
application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be bad, free Of charge by
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
GARFIELD
|ND|CT MENTS

Enid, Nor, l3.-The Garfield county
grand jury adjourned yesterday.
Indictments were returned in the
cases of The following:
D. A. Locker Frank Williams,
William Wilgon, PINK Laster, Walk
or Brader and David Koous.
Walker Braier. grand larceny.
Pink Iaster eXtortion
d. A. Teeter, obtaining property
uuler false prctenses
William Wilson. grand larceny.
Frank Williams. robbery
The David KCons case Is "a farmer
in Blaine township who hal a fight
with his son-in-law. j. NJ. Wright.
Since thc hearing some m0ntns ago
Mrs. Wright has left her husband
arI nled suit for divorce charging
cruclty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
CHANCELLOR Won BUELOW
PLAINLY DlSGUSTEO
Will Meet His Majesty NeGi
Monday and Demand a
Show Down
lny Assoclated PressD

Berlin. Nov. Chancellor Won
Buelow is to meet Emperor William
at Kiel next Monday. If the chancel-
l0r ard sovereign are in agreement
on the catter OF future policies and ].
the chancellor is TO remain in office.
the German people will at once be in
formed that his majesty accepts the
spirit Of the declarations made in the
relchstag by the chancellor last Tues
day These statements were that
neither Prince Won BuelOw nor any
succeeding chancellor could remain in
office unless his majesty is more re-
served in his utterances.
The five members of the foreig
affairs committee OF the Federal
council held a meeting today ara dis.
cussed recent events. The assembling
of this committee is OF very rare oc-
cuToncc and much interest was
aroused by the intimation that the
meeting was called with the idea of
taking some step to prevent Emperor
William from pursuing an Independent
course in the foreign affairs of the
empire. I'm well informed circles it is
affirmed. however, that the commit.
teemun did nothing mere than read
certain papers relating to the Casa
Blanca incident, They were entertain
ed at dinner by Chancellor Ven Bue-
low.
Today has been full of rumor and
surmise concerning which attitude
Emperor William would adopt toward
Chancellor Won Buelow, the reichstaR
and pablc sentiment at large. His
majesty spent The day fox hunting and
had breakfast in the forest Prince
Won Fuerstberg, his most intimate
friend is with him The present is
q time when the smallest clrCum-
stances are studied in order to arrive
at an understanding OF what his maj
osty's future cor.s Sc may be- and there
rs satisfaction that he is with the
prince, whose Influence is regtrded as
restraining and wise. The prince IS
the only man who seems 10 speak
plainly to the emperor. and his majcs-
ty treats him as en- equal. Their an
cestcis We're counts together In Swa-
b.a eight centuries ago. The prince
! Is viCe-pgesident OF the Austrian inn
lpor.al council and a Knight of the
GClden Fleece; he is as much an Aus
trian subject as German. Although
reactionary, and Is looked upon as dis
tinctly modern in his political views
There is still considerable doubt as
whether or not Prince Won Buelow
win remain in office. and free men
| tion is made OF possible successors,
The names OF Dr Thobald Bethmanu-
! Hc'lweg. minister OF the interior, and
Baron Won Rheinbaden Prussian min
lister of state, are most frequently
heard I'm this connection.
The Frshkiurter Zetung says the
situation Will not be settled until after
the emperor and Prince Won Buelow
have had a personal meeting. and this
Is he prevailing view In the reich.
stag There is nothing more TO be
done az present.
For Ladies'.
Yates Center, Kas.. Sept. is, 1905
After my doctors gave me up to die,
Halls Texas Wonder cured me OF Kid
ney and Bladder trouble, It is the best
medicine on earth. Mrs. H. s. John
SON Sold nv all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
For Ladies'.

Yates Center Kas, Sept IS, 1908
After my doctors gave me up to die,
Halls Texas Wonder cured me OF Kid.
ney and Bladder trouble, It is the best
medicine on earth. Mrs. II. s. John
son Sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Now that one of the two BILLS has
been chosen president let us turn our
attention to another important matter
Tho second annual dinner Of the Ok
lahoma Harvard club. Last year
twelve men assembled on Thanksgiv-
ing day IN Oklahoma City, and had a
good tlme including number of
bright speeches. This year We should
have two dozen instead of one. Plan
now 10 60 and to clinch the matter
send me S2,25 at once, 81 for the din
1er and "a quarter for incidentals Elk
act time and place will be announced
later DO II now J. f. Paxton, Pres
ldent Oklahoma Harvard club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Justice 5. W. Hays handed down
TWO opinions. ON affirming the deei'
sion OF the district court in kinelish-
er County in the case of r. A. R.nale,
where the only question OF err3r ra.s-
ed was that the judgment OF The lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The nboyo Is the name Of a German
chemical which is one OF the many
valuable Ingredients OF Foley's kidney
Remedy ethylenetetramine IS
iecognizea by medical text books aud
authorities as a uric acid solvent aud
antisoptic for the urine Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you noueo
any irregularities, and avoid serious
Il alady
{. r. Rcnfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Mrs Fpirfax of Enid is here attend.
ing the carnival and visiting relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. p. F, Policy of 7O6 West
Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

The State Annivsrsasy hhmheF q
The Daily Leader Wal be hssued ~
Vemher t6. Il will be an exhaustive
pictorial review Of the state. Gel
your advertising copy ready at once
$4,000 copies will be issued.
Evening journal., 1908-05-04
GERMAN PROGRAM
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Under the auspices Of the German
department, a program of more than
usual length and interest was present
ed at the High School opening exer-
cises this morning. Recitatlons, sing
ing and a playlet were given in Ger
man. Mrs. Leonard E. Wales, soprano,
and Frank H. Mason, baritone, sang.
There wGs a large attendance and ap-
plause was frequent The program was
as follows:
Section, "Kitzenjammer," orches-
ira; reading OF the psalm; reading in
German, resume Of Wilhelm's comedy,
Zine muse heiratum," Raymond
Hopes; .playlet scenes No / and No.
from the comedy. Cast of characters:
Wilhelm Zorn, Frederick Speer; Jacob
Zorn, Walter Cox; Gertrude, Miss Iva
Appleby; song recital by Mrs Leonard
e. Wales and F. II. Mason, assisted by
Mrs. Charl5s p. Griffith, pianist. and
Charles q. Grimth. Jr.. violinist ca
duet Farewell Passage Birds" Hill
drech, Mrs Wales and Mr.. Mason;
(m) soil, "Still vie die nacht," Carl
Bohn, Mrs. Wales; (c) soli, "Suih lings
glaute," Schubert, Mr.. Mason; I'd
soil, "Serenade," Schubert, Mrs. Wales:
(e) soil. selected. Mr.. Mason; selection
'Leutsch Land ich liebe dich," orches-
ira; song, "Heiden rosleln," senior
class in German; song, watch on the
Rhine" wilhelm Carl in English, by
the school; selection. "Bostonese," Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1908-05-04
MINISTERS HEAR
PAPER ON KORAN

Ihe sin OF covetousness has saved
many a man from the sin Of drunken
ness, with no credit TO himself" said
the Rev. DR.. George r. Tompkins. Of
the Philadelphia N. z. Conference, al
tne monthly meeting Of the Minister
lal Association in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, this morning He was
speaking Of traits priced as Christian
virtues by many men. which were NOT
Christian IN spirit.
Il was announced at the meeting
that the conference 70 be held bv ne
National Reform Association on the
Bible Principles Of Government
would be held In Grace n. Z church
June 2, 3 and 4
The Rev. DR.. W. F. Lewis. Of Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church. was
TO have read a paper on John Ruskin. .
but owing to illness. he was replaced
by the Rev T. j. Hopkins. OF Dola-
ware Avenue Baptist Church. who read
a paper on "The Koran"
The association adjourned until NEXT
Octohor
Evening journal., 1908-05-04
JEROME WANTS TO
KEEP THAW IN ASYLUM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, May AT
torneys for Harry X. Thaw scored first
blood this afternoon in their fight for his
freedom when they secured ruling from
Justice Morschauser, in special term of
the Supreme Court that the witnesses who
will testify that he is sane shall be heNgd
in court here to-day. Those who claim
that he is still insane viii be heard in
New York and that county will have TO
bear the bulk Of the expense Of tho pres
ent litigation.
1t is admitted to-day that Jerome will
make the hardest kind Of a fight to keep
Thaw in the criminal insane asylum. He
will send commissions to London, Rome,
Paris, Monte Carlo and Pittsburg to take
evidence as to alleged insane acts COM
mitted by Thaw in those places. The in
quiry which began to-day will iast for
several months, it is asserted.
Evening journal., 1908-05-04
Deaths

John B. Lewis.
John Fox.
John c. Mccauley.
Charles r. Gallagher.
FO&-ln this city, on May 3, 1908, John
Fox
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
Of his son, Frank Fox, 20s South Jack
son street, on Thursday morning, at .
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at
Church of Sacred Heart Interment
Cathedral Cemetery
CALLAGHE ER-On May 3, 1908. a,
Brecks Lane, Charles r. Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 1T Breck'
Lane, on Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock Requiem Mass from St JOS
eph's r. c. Church. Interment Al
Cathedral Cemetery.
meCAOlEY-On May 3, 1908. John c
McCauley, IN his 45th year.
Relatives, friends, Wilmington Lodge
No. 1, A. o. u. w, and Champion
Lodge. No. 6. X. Of p, are invited to
attend the funeral services at his resi-
dence, No. lis East Second street. on
Wednesday afternoon, May eth. al ,
o'clock. lnterment Old swedes ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1908-05-04
MUCH BUSINESS
In CHANCERY
Will of Theodore B. Rodgers
in Court For Inter
pTetaiiOl

Chancellor Nicholson sat in Chancery
Court here this morning for the first
time in a month. In consequence
there was much business for his con-
siderat'en. The morning was devoted
TO argument by Victor B. woorey.
Walter H. Hayes and George N. Davis
on a bill presented by the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. trustee
under the win of the late Theodore
B. Rodgers. for an interpration of
the Will. The question involved con-
Germs a farm at Bear Station. which
was conveyed by a deed of trust TO
Theodore B. Rogers, .Jr, previous to
the death of his father. The argu-
ment will continue until late this after
noon.
Among other matters TO come before
hhe Chancellor will be argument on
the rule restraining Mayor and Coun-
ell from condemning the property OF
the Norris estate in Tenth street until
satisfactory price is allowed the heirs
for the property. Argument is also
expected to be made on the rule against
the sureties of Horace c. Rettew to
compel them to pay the amount Of
Rettew's shortage while county tax
collector.
Upon the petition Of Charles F. Cur
lev the Chancellor this morning ordered
the receiver Of the Mechanis's Building
and Loan Association TO satisfy an old
mortgage held by Mrs A. L. Anderson
Of Baltimore
The Chancellor viii sit here to-mor-
row and will 60 to Dover on Wednes-
day to hear argument in a case involv-
ing the Landlith Improvement Com
panv. The Chancellor expects to re-
turn to Wilmington on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1908-05-04
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-FEED-
The market ruled firm under light offer
ings and a fair demand for desirable
stock Quotations:
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton, S2s.Ooa
$3.50: spring bran, in sacks. as to size,
per ton, s2S.00a2s.50
WHFAT-The market ruled firm and Hc
higher under light offerings and stronger
Western advices. Trade. however. was
quiet. No. red was quoted as follows:
May. 1O1lsa1.O2. Spot car lots in export
elevator.-No 2 red, s1.01ka102; No ? red
Western. s1.Oilka1O2; steamer No. 2 red.
99as9ikc; No. red, 99as9kc; rejected A,
s6ika97c rejected B, 92ka93c.
coRN-supplies were small and the
market advanced 1kc under higher cahles
end bullish speculation in the West. We
quote spot car lots for local trade as 70
location;
No. yellow. shelled. 74ssa75c; steamer
yellow, shelled. 7Slka74c; Ne. yellow,
shelled, 7olka72c; low grades. 55lka651kc.
OATs-Trade was quiet. but with light
offerings and bullish speculation in the
West prices closed 40 higher. We quote
as to location:
No. white, 57lba5Sc: standard white.
E6,4a57c; No. white 5sa5sskc rejected and
no grade, 52ika54lkc.
POULTRY-Live was quiet and with-
out important change. Quotations.:
Fowls, as to quality. 1sa1Skc; old roost-
ers. 9ikd1Oc. Spring chickens, broilers. uni
form sizes, weighing 1G1h pounds each
SSaS5c; do do mixed sizes and inferior
qualities sOas2c. Chickens, choice soft
meated. 15al6c
Dressed fouls were dull and eaeier. but
other descriptions were firmly held QUO
tations:
Fresh killed poultry. fowls. western
choice. 1ic; do fair TO good 12lfa1sc; csm-
mon, 1la12c; old rosters. dry picked, 10ikc;
broilers, nearby. Weighing Slha4 pounds
10 the pair, 4oa45c.
Evening journal., 1908-05-04
FITZGERALD
CHARGE HELD UP
lcontInued from FIral Pass.l

when Halliwell put his head out the
door Chief Black grabbed him, with
the remark. who are you jeering at"
The witness said the way Halllwell was
snatched UP the street by Chief Black
made FIRE fly from the heels OF MS
shoes.
Chief Black smiled at this part OF
the witnesses evidence and Horney
noticing it. said: 'You needn't laugh.
] am telling the truth"
Al this point Judge Joslyn took
hand in the proceedings by saying 20
the witness: "Now see here, you can
ieer at any officer here, because he
made an arrest You viii have to be-
have yourself IN this court, II you can
not outside The first thing you know
YOU will be fined for contempt"
To the question where he lived the
witness replied
woodland. Delaware County Pa"
Francis Comfy, Of Chester, Pa. who was
the other man with Halliwell when he
was arrested testified that when Halli-
well was pushed back in the doorway by
the officer. the defendant wanted to make
a protest, but he told him to remain quiet,
dence submitted by the defense as far as
Chief Blacks arrest OF Halliwell was con-
cerned.
Refuted Evidence Of Defense.
In rebuttai Assistant City Solicitor
satterthwalte called Policeman Carmin
DiAIare, who testified that he saw the de-
fendant and the two witnesses standing
together and when officer Favlor told
them to get inside the building Halliwell
acted contrary. Il saw Chief Black place
Hailiwcll under arrest and he did not
use the language which the witnesses for
the defense say he did and alse did not
use undue force IN taking the man into
custody"
Mr. satterthwaite asked the witness n
the statement made by Halliwen was true.
that he had Just come down stairs when
the trouble occurred.
The officer replied that Il was not. as
he saw the defendant in Fifth street near
Market before that time and saw him
pushed back with the rest Of the crowd
In asking for the discharge OF his
client Attorney England said the whole
case looked to him as II the police were
afraid trouble might occur and for that
reason made the arrest.
Mr.. satterthwaite called attention TO the
statement OF Hailiwel IN which he said
he had Just come down 10 the door when
the trouble occurred and OF Policeman
DiMare's testimony which was 20 the
effect that he saw the man on the street
and had seen him pushed back with The
crowd which had collected in Fifth street
Must Meet in Buildings.
IN imposing sentence on the defendant
Judge Joslyn said; 1T Is wrong for 200
OF 800 men to gather around and make
trouble. II IS the intention az the court
70 break up demonstrations Of this kind
on the street. II you want 20 meet you
must do so inside OF buildings. 1 fine the
defendant SO and costs"
Fitzgerald Ready for Trial.
When Mr. Fitzgorald's case was called
he said he was ready for trial
Chief Black was also the witness called