davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
THE FREE LIST.

The new free list Of the Payne bill
includes the following articles:
Petroleum, crude and refined, was
confined ON the free list, though cor.
siderable opposition to this procedure
developed.
Hides were put on the list after pro
lauced and bIuer controversies. Sena.
tor AIdrieh and various of the older
members of the upper house led the
campagn against free hides The
Dmsley bil placed duty of 10 per
cent al Na.orem on hides
TheueW free list, while very similar
to that of the Dingley bill. contains the
following articles that, among others,
we're not ON the Dinsley list:
Hides fcnceposts. sulphate OF am
monm platinum combinations With
palladium. osmium and rhodium. Kin.
ding wood. radium, works of art
paintings, pastels. etchings and sculp.
lures that have been in existence more
than twenty years prior to date Of i'm.
portation, other works Of art. Of
bronze. marble. terra Gotta. pottery.
porcelain and antiques produced more
than 100 years prior 70 date Of i'm
nortation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

shorter wrap is wanted and This one
can be made in either style as illus
ratei The wrap is made in one
piece with castings and draw strings
arranged 10 form the hood
Fer he fun length wrap will be
required l2 yards Of material q or
! yard 36 inches wide; for the short
er wrap yard - or 34 yard 36
inches wide a May Manton pat
tern No $3.50 one size only, will be
mailed TO any address d. the Fash
ion Department of This paper on re.
ceipt Of ten cents Clf i'm haste send
am additional Two cent stamp for let
ter postage which insures more
prompt delivcry)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

II sugar did not dissolve Ia the mouth
you would not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but do not taste he bit.
ter because the ingredients do not
dissolve In the mouth. but do dissolve
readily In the acids Of the stomach.
Is just as good for Grown People as
for Children. The First and Original
for 30 years. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
BiIiousness

81 have used your valuable cascarets
and find them perfect Couldn't do
without them. l have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am nov completely cured. Recon-
mend them 10 everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family "-Fdward A. Marx. Albany, NY.
Pleasant. palatabie. Potent. Taste Good.
10 Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Grtpc.
l0c rs SOC. Never sold 10 bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed 70
cure Or your money back. Wy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

All persons arc recommended 4
'ake Foley's Kidney Remedy foi
backache, rheumatism and kidney and
bladder trouble Il VIII quickly cor
rect urinary irrogullrinrs which n
neglected. mar velap into Slows
illness lt wifi 1e,,..e n,orh ana
strength DO mot nogleci sign ol
Sidney or bladder trouble and risk
RrIehts disease or diabetes c r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

No matter how long sou have suf-
iered. Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you Mrs s. L. Bowen, OF
Wayne W Va. writes Il was a
tfferer from kidney disease So that
RI fimoe : could not get out Of bed.
dud when diu could not stand
sttaleht ! took Foley's Kidney Rem
- One dollar bottle and pant OF
The second cured me entirely" II
Will cure YOU G. r Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
ADMINISTERING FEATURES.

The bin marks a distinct departure
in that il provides Tor corporation
tax and a court Of customs The cor
poraton tax. while yielding n large
amount Of revenue, is primarily de-
signed for the purpose of govcrumcn
tal regulation Of corporations. and It
will have this effect.
The fact that the amount of the tax
TO be assessed was lowered from per
cent TO per cent is considered by the
members Of congress to evidence clear
ly that the bil has regulation for its
object aud not merely revenue
The customs court Of appeals will
further eentralize the national govern
mcut. aud it will place the intricate
and technical cases as TO the construc-
tion of the law ana the facts respect
ing classification Of merchandise and
rate ~ duty under the jurisdiction Of
men who are specialists 10 this line
There is no appeal from this court
which will sit In Washington, and the
members OF which Will be appointed
BY tie president
For the purposes Of the operation Of
this court tie country has been diyid
el into nine customs judicial districts
While many items in tue bill show
revision downward it will ms a whole
provide for an increased revenue. con
Timing iu general eject The Repuh
llcan policy OF protection.
Retaliation Measures.
Governmental measures OF retalia
ton against countries which do not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
CHURCH AT TULSA ROBBED.

Special TO the Daily Leader.
I Tulsa. Okla. Aug. Thieves en-
Hfod the United Presbyterian church
aad stole beautiful new carpet and
q collection box for children contain
ins S. in small change. The carpet
was recovered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
A useful LITTLE Wrap.

TINS convenient littl eWrap appro,
priately belongs in every infants out
fit u serves the purpose of both
hat and shawl and il can be slipped
ON at a moments notice whenever
the temperature requires. II can be
made from flannel or from cash
mere on from albatross lined with
wash silk Of from any similar mate
rial. and 1t can be scalloped at its
edges or finished with hens that are
feather stitched or in almost any
way that fancy may suggest The
long, pointed. narrow effect is both
prett and practical but often a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
Continued from PAGE one

Continued from Page one
age duties. Actually a free trade sys-
tenn this low tariff proved adequate
for all government needs until the out
break Of the civil war. when an in
creased income was necessitated
The Merrill Gill;
The Morrill, act Of 1861 increased
duties about one-third, and the tax
was extended 10 include tea. coffee
aud sugar Internal revenue was col
lected. beginning in 1862 and two years
later the duties were raised 80 per
cent for a period Of ninety days.
After succession Of tariff measures
10 the wars close a cessation OF this
form Of legislative activity occurred
But In 1870 and 1872 reductions were
made down the list. some Of which
were restored IN 1874. making the nv
erage duty 3sla per cent tariff
commission was appointed In 1882
which prepared a bin that was put on
the statute books, lasting six years II
was at this time that lan'es G Blaine
took most active part In tariff dis
cussons n was IN the early eighties
that William r. Morrison Of Illinois.
Democratic chairman Of ways and
means. prepared his well known hor.
izontal reduction Of % per cent on all
taxed products, which was defeated.
During Clcyeand's first adminlstra-
tion the Mills bin was a powerful is
sue. and in 1883 the tariff fight result.
ed IN the election of Benjamin IIar.
rison to the presidency lie stood for
a high protective nrin As result
the Mckinley bin was enacted. putting
the duties over the marks reached dur
ing the civil war
The Wilson Dill.
But the revusion which followed re-
suited In the reelection OF Cleveland
In 1892, with q Democratic congress
Then resulted the Wilson bill provid
ing for wholesale reductions. particu
larry as regarding iron and steel man
ufactures. II should be noted that the
Dingley bill in 1897 retained practi
cally the iron and steel duties laid
down IN the Wilson measure
Though William Mckinley was elect
ed on the financial issue IN lS96. bis
first act after being sworn IN rs prcsi
dent was the calling of an extra ses
siou Of congress to repeal the Wilson
German tariff bill The result OF thai
session was the pingley law NAMED
for IT'S author Nelson pinglcy Jr.. o
Maine, which put the schedules prac
ticaIly back on the Mckinley basis
Following is q comparison betweer
the old Dingley tariff rates and thos,
OF the new Payne bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
Sugar

Sugar not above No IS
Dutch standard, per H.. 95-l00c 95-lOOC
Sugar above No l6 Dutch
standard. per 10 ........,.i g5-l0c @-lO0c
Mohsses testing from 40 TO
5i deg, per gal........,...... &c 3C
Molasscs above Sc deg. &c &c
Maple sirup and maple
sugar per lb................. 4c Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06

Muskets. muzze loading
shotguns ................. &pc 25pt
Double barreled breechoad-
ing shotguns val at not
more than $500 each..... $3.50 SlJ
and
l5pc
Same. val. at more than
$500 ana less than $1,000. 500 AM
and anc
15pc lj pc
Same. val at more than
5000 .............,........... $500 S60
and
35pc
Pistols and revolvers ....... 75c and i5c anc
ENC % Pc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
RAW MATERIALS.

Plows and other agricultural
implements ...... Opc l5p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
NECESSARlES OF LIFE.
Wood.

Rough lumber. per 1000 It,. $3.50 s125
Sawed boards OF white
wood planks. etc. per 1000
H. board measure........... hoo Soc
Other sawed wood per 900
n board measure .......... 500 l5pc
Clapboards per thousand =. $3.50 Si2.
Feneeposts ................. l0pc Free
Shingles per thousand m SOC 35e
Chair cane or reeds ........ 10pc lOpc
House or cabinet furniture
Of wood ..............-.....- Spc 35pc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-06
Retaliation Measures.

Governmental measures OF retala-
ton against countries which do not
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
4 GOOD DEAL OF WATER.

The obvious comment the proposed reor-
ganizatiap Of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
paEy is that is does not squeeze any water ont 8"
There are outstanding S11,2O0600 first
mortgage bonds of the Third Avenue and its
various subsidiaries and S3s 10000 consolidated
bonds Of the main company and second mort
gage bonds OF one of the subsidiaries, making
total Of about S50o00OO0 bonds. The stock Of
the Third Avenue company is S16000O00. The
total securities. then. are about S66OO0.000. For
the reorganized company it is proposed to issue,
retiring all the foregoing. S40.OOO.O0O per cent
first refunding bonds. but of this $4,000 900
$l203S2 800 will be reserved for future exten-
sions Improvements, 10 be issued only on the
approval Of the Public Service Commission, so
that the actual proposed immediate issue Of re
funding bonds win be S27. .961. 800. Besides these
II is proposed &c put forth S32 100000 Of pcr
cert cumulative adjustment bonds. and in the
holders Of these bonds the control Of the road
viii vest until interest on them has been paid
for five consecutive years, when it win pa
over 10 the stockholders In addition 10 the
bonds there is 10 be S20.O00O00 Of stock. making
n total Of S79,961. 800 in securities for the ne,y
company, against S66.ocOo0 for the old The
excess consists of 100000 bonds issued 10
the underwriting syndicate 100000 bonds Cor
necessary extensions, q certain amount of bones
In lieu Of interest due on existing bonded ndebt-
edness and 100000 stock in consideration Of
an assessment Of - per cent on existing stock
From the sale OF the S6,0o0,0O0 bonds issued
10 it and the s200O0oOO stock. at S25 share to
present stockholders. the syndicate viii provide
the reorganized company with cash for its pres
ent needs. estimated at s., 10000
The Third Avenue company is not now meet
ing the interest any but its first mortgage
bonds, and a question naturally arises as to
what the prospects are of meeting the interest
requirements of the proposed new company. The
axed charges of the company. the crushing bur
den Of the present corporation, are reduced, Dut
only If we exclude from fixed charges the cumu-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

l8tive per cent on the S32O00O00 adjustment
bonds The interest on these is payable in the
same manner as the interest on cumulative pre-
ferred stock. Apparently, they cannot be fore
closed like ordinary mortgage bonds For the
present Third Avenue company the interest on
bonds amounts to more than 50, 100000 year
For the proposed company the interest on the
refunding bonds, S27. .961. 500 per cent, would
be $111S472 Those are the only interest
charges that would have 10 be met to keep the
company ont of bankruptcy. But the per cent
on the S320OOOOO adjustment bonds would be
piling up at the rate of 81 100000 a year. AS
regards income to meet the interest upon the
new securities. the reorganization committee esti-
mates from the earnings Of the system for the
quarter ended December 81, 1908. that the COM
pany WILL have as net earnings about S1,2O0OOO
a year. "and this" the committee observes, "will
"be increased when the Westchester companies
ARE put in order But obviously not very ex-
tensively if the Westchester companies are the
sole dependence for increased income.
Now. out Of estimated net earnings Of $1,20O,-
600 the S27 So. 800 per cent refunding bonds
will call for S1,11S,472 in annual interest The
earnings will be enough TO keep the company out
Of bankruptcy, but unless they increase very ma
terially they will not leave much to spare. On
the committees own statement the prospect of
earning interest on the $50 100000 of cumulative
5 per cents seems extremely remote With that
81 100000 interest piling up every year against
the company its managers would be under the
same pressure TO meet interest charges as were
those of the overloaded Metropolitan and Third
Avenue companies. That plan of overburdening
the traction companies with interest and divi-
dend charges has not worked well In the past
In the reorganization OF the Third Avenue the
public has interests at stake as well as the
owners and mortgages of that property. The
Public Service Commission will necessarily scru-
tnize the plan carefully from that point Of view
Perhaps the reOrganizerS can show some prospect
of earning that cumulative interest; otherwise
the cumulative feature. at least is bad.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau-I


Washington June 25.-The President had Re"
callers to-day on account of the Cabinet meetins'
which gave further consideration to the estimates
Of appropriations for the executive departments
The only absentees the Secretary or the Navy
and the Secretary OF the Interior
According to present plans. President Tart VIII
leave Washington next Tuesday afternoon to attehd
the commencement exercises at Yale on June So
He expects to be back in his office the following
day. On Saturday. July 8. he will attend the un-
yelling of the monument erected by the Grand Army
OF the Republic in of Major Benjamin
Franklin Stephenson. founder of that organizatl tlon
and will leave here that evening with Mrs. IaIt'
Miss Helen Taft and Charles Taft for Beverly
The President will remain only short time at MS
home he has accepted Invitations TO
several anniversary ceiebrati tions in Connecticut
Vermont and New York. including the tercentenary
of tbs discovery of Lake Champlain- After his re-
turn to Washington the President will probably
not leave the city until after Congress has ad-
journed-
A Joint resolution passed by this session Of Con
gress giving authority to unexpended portions
of appropriations rivers and harbors was signed
by the President to-day.
Among the White House callers were Senators
Root and Lodge. Representatives Bennett Austin.
Knowland, Hughes, Prince. Mcguire and Morgan
The President went automobiling this afternoon
with Beekman Winthrop Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. and General Clarence r. Edwards
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
UDGE AND COMMTSSIONER.


Commissioner Bingham raised a slight and
not unpleasant breeze on a hot day by bringing
a suit yesterday for damages of 100000 against
Justice Gaynor on account of alleged defama-
tory publications made by his honor in con-
nection with the case of young Duffy, which
the Mayor is now investigating. Mr. Gaynor
says that the Police Commissioner is subject
Ito the law, which no one denies. | am going
Ito find out whether not a justice of the
Supreme Court is subject TO any law" That
is the way General Bingham puts it and we
have no doubt that a great many persons Will
watch the proceedings with lively interest JUS
tice Gaynor has been free and decidedly tart
critic OF persons and things that he doesn't like,
and, human nature being what it is. there is
sure to be a large and attentive audience when
he appears IN court with somebody else on the
bench.
That part Of General Binghams complaint
which recites what he understands to be the
main features of Duffy's police record inev-
itably suggests the inquiry why no mention
made of them when, at the beginning of the
Mayors investigation. a pathetic story of that
young mans blameless walk and conversation
given to the newspapers It must, of
course. be assumed that this unfavorable state
ment is in the Mayors possession. at his
sideratiOn as it deserves. But we see no par,
ticuar reason why it should have been with
held from the public while a certificate of the
highest character being bestowed upon the
unfortunate youth to whom ii relates.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
WORTHY HONORS.

The list Of birthday honors' conferred by the
British Crown this year again disproves the too
persistent but never entirely well founded ira
dition that such distinctions are granted chiefly
for wealth or social leadership or political ser
vices. and that the peerage. baronetage ana
knigbthood Of England are IA the main nlIed
with intellectual nonentities. The fact is that
for many years science, letters and the arts
have received frequent and fitting recognition
to such an extent indeed, that the holders Of
titles inherited or bestowed for purely social
political reasons may have felt that they
were being crowded into the background by the
steadily increasing influx Of those whose titles
have been won through intellectual attain
ments and achievements.
II we assume that such peerages as those Of
Curzon, Miner. HerschelL and Alverstone-to
name Only a few at random-were created pr-
marily because of public services in political
affairs. we must concede that they were worth
lily bestowed But such peerages as those Of
Avebury, Kelvin, Lister Rayleigh and Tennvson
were Enthusiastically created on purely intellectual
grounds. As for the roll Of baronetces and
knighth0ods In literature, journalism, music, the
drama the fine arts science and education, Ii IS
long. varied and imposing. and the latest addi-
tions, now reported. will be generally regarded MS
worthy Of their predecessors. The world will
have to speak hereafter of Sir Francis Cation
Sir Joseph IaFHpr, SIT AftnQr Plnero ana their
knightly associates. and Of Sir Toby NJ r"
otherwise our old friend Henry W Lucy for
many years dear to readers Of Punch Of The
London Daily News" aud al not infrequent in
teryals of our own columns.
The fact Is that these hOnors in England CORE
spOnd in some respects pretty closely to hon
orary degrees granted by American colleges
which English colleges do not grant on any such
scale. In this country in recognition of their
achievements in letters, arts and science men
get all sorts Of academic doctOrates, and we be
lieve that it is not altogether unknown for them
TO receive such distinctions account of 10
lltical prominence because of wealth. particu-
larly when a portion of it has been discreety be-
slowed, and in some cases for reasons which
nobody save those within the inner circle OF
the elect divine In the United Kingdom
the government I'm the name Of the sovereign
instead of doctOrates bestows peerages, baro-
netcies and knighthoods, probably with at least
as much discrimination and for worthy rea-
sons as those which prevail in our colleges and
universities
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
DANGER OF INJUSTICE.

There are indications that the agitation re-
sulting from the murder of a missionary by a
Chinese pupil may result in much harm to limo
cent and law-abidipg men. The public temper
is an uncertain thing, bearing with evils long
after patience has ceased to be a virtue and
then. when the awakening comes going to the
opposite extreme and showing as little wisdom
in its crusade against evils as it had formerly
shown in its endurance Of them, There are
those who will seek TO make it a question of
race, and use language which will not admit
of the possibility of there being good as well as
bad Chinese. This. of course is unjust to race
which, outside the crowded Chinese quarters of
the larger cities. has shown itself TO be uniform
ly law-abiding.
1t would not he astonishing, therefore. If with
a certain element OF the presumably responsible
public carefully propagatinG the idea that there
is no inherent virtue in member of the yellow
race, and that all are either actual or potential
criminals great wrong should be done 10 Chinese
who are quietly carrying on their work and lead
ing decent lives The need Of keeping misguided
female enthusiasts out of mission work among
the Chinese Is obvious, but the public ought TO
guard against that hysteria which Is so likely
10 develop where the general temper has become
infamed by a Sige murder Black Hand out
rage or kidnapping case. Such conditions do
not help, but rather make bad matter worse
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LHrnm The Tribune Bursau.l

from The Tribune Buraaul
Washington. June 25--Miss Cannon. daughter ot
the Speaker OF the House. will leave Washington
Monday for New York. accompanied by Miss
Gillett. with whom she will sail for Europe
Tuesday. They will join party in Paris and VIII
motor on the Continent
The officers Of the Mayfower entertained on
board the boat tonight. having their guests
some Of the officers stationed the navy yard and
their wives.
Mrs George Burroughs. OF Boston. whose sum
ner home is AZ Hamilton. Mass, is the guest for
few days Of Or. and Mrs Pettus
Mrs George Sutherland and Miss Edith Suther-
land. wife and daughter of the Senator from Utah.
will leave Washington next week Blue Hill. Me-
where they Will spend the summer. Senator SUth-
erland will join them there after the adjournment
OF Congress
Nine Jerome BOnaparte has leased the Stevens
cottage. at Bar Harbor and will leave here early
next week take possession Her son. jerome
Bonaparte and her daughter. Mrs. Newt Edgar.
win be with her.
Mrs, Frank B. Cheatham. wife Of Major Cheat
ham, Of the quartermaster's department of the
army. has gone to Cobourg. Canada. where she has
a cottage. 70 spend the summer She will not
turn here before October
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
IN THE BERksHIREs.
LBy TeIsgraph 70 he rrthurs I

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Lenox. June 25-Miss Josephine Dura1d dargh+o.
Of Sir Mortimer Durand. of England. who bas bss,
a guest of Miss Kate Cary. has gone to Mount
kisco
Mr.. and Mrs Roland D. Allen M ard Nrs y
P Logan. Mrs Frank Little Mr. and Mrs E-nA-.
Reuter-. Miss Jeanette Reuter-. and A o sprarus
Of New York, and Mr. and Mrs A W Rossiter and
Miss Eva Lincoln. Of Brooklyn. have arrived a.
the Hotel AspinwaI
George Westinghouse arrived at Erskine Park to-
night
Samuel rockingham and Dr. Henry c Havaa
tomorrow will go 70 Canada for salmon fishing In
the Restigouche River.
Edward H. Wharton. who has been IN IAnox N
see his mother. Mrs William O Wharton who Is
III, has gone to Groton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ". Glider have returned 10
Four Brook Farm, in Tyringhan. from New York
Clifford Pinchot Of Washington; Mr. and Mrs H
H Murray. Of Utica: Mr.. and Mrs Samuel E Bar
rett and Mrs Francis ". TAYLOR. OF Chicago ara
at the Naplewood. in PittsfeId-
Mr. and Mrs John L AieEandre entertained at
dinner tonight at Spring Lawn for Mr. and NrG
Carlos De Heredil