davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
It Must Come.

In answer to the resolution Of The
House asking the President 10 name what
particular things the Secret Service has
ascertaiBed 10 the disparagement OF mem-
bers Of Congress, there must be an an
swer that viii open the eyes Of the Amer
lean people. Our reporter has already
seen a part Of the answer, and i reads:
Followed Senator Blank for two hours
today. Saw him take three drinks and
refuse a fourth.
saw Senators Blank and Blank IN close
conversation behind lumber pile today.
Each gave q guilty start as they saw that
their heIlish scheme was discovered.
saw Representative Blank enter an al
legged hardware store this evening with a
coffee Pot in his hand. The coffee pot was
only al excuse, OF course Some deTilish
scheme is Matching. and I VIII not sleep
til ] get 70 the bottom OF l.
Met Representative Blank on Penusyl-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
TIE REASON

links - In never
going to eat pie any
more at Gibson 5
house.
Blinks-What's the
matter5
links - His knives
are so sharp they cut
my mouth.
AT THE WALLED
OFF CAST0RIA-
Cass Seeno-I see
you register fro n
Providence. In q
Newp0rter!
Joye Liner = Well,
nv boy. send the old
porter for my grip;
It's 2 little too heavy
for you to tackle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Tania avenue az Il O'Clock tonight In
spite Of ny being disguised as q grocer
snd having paper Of string beans under
ny srm he knew me and pretended that
he was looking FOR g laundry. I let him
think he had deceived ne, but the day
VIII come when 7 shall catch him red
handed
Net a strange negro this sfterRooa,
and he inquired the way TO Senator For
aker's shoot-up factory ! steered him
over 10 Baltimore. I knew what be came
for, and / take the credit Of defeating his
object
Got Instructions yesterday not 20 lose
sight Of Senator Blank for the next three
months. am now posted outside Of his
residence, watching his shadow on the
window curtain. He has fallen into the
hands Of d determined man. and there Is
no escape for him He NAY put on MS
Dightshirt hiRdside before, but he can't
fool ne JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
ole Sun gets the better of Daubos creation.
Bringing Him Low.

ident-elect that Il shall he made safe /"
The big man now looked at him, and
tried his hardest TO glare him out Of
Countenance-
The Gatun Dam VIII be made safe
and all win be we'll And now comes
the question
Everybody was craning forward and
listening i1teatly. and a look Of fear
came into the big mans eyes.
And now comes the question. and
put It directly to you, sir-directly TO
you-where IS the Gatun Dam? Where is
it. sir:'
The big man coIored up sad shufHed bis
feet around. and then amidst the awful
silence he arose and hurried ont Of the
car and dropped OF He had been tried
in the balance and found wanting. He
was a big man no more.
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Lady-wby don't you clean the snow
OF the pavement; I don't believe you
want-fo work.
Hobo-Dat's where yor do ne an IN
justice, loidy. remember de tine when
I pined for de sight Of a SNOW shovel
Lady-And when wss that. Pray1
Hobo-When l was down in Florida,
loidy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
SAFEST.

Jinks- Henpeck IS a man OF great self
control
Banks-Dd he Inherit IT from his
father?
Jinks-NO, he has acquired It since his
marriage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
SAFE.

GreeD-YOu had an
awful nerve to bring
your rival home TO
dinner last night.
Wise-Oh. no. He'd
just bought an auto
mobile and he can
talk about anything
else b 1t gasoline,
racing cars. tires,
csrburatorS, etc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
GOOD ADVICE.

The TenderfOot in
the mining town out
West - Alkali * 2
has forged my name
10 4 cheek.
Old Inhabitant -
Take a tip and say
nothing. Alkah Ike
+ G dead shot and
always ready 10 de-
fend his honor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
TIE REASON.

Hoax married
his first wife'S sister.
Joax-Yes- He said
he did IL because he
only y q n [ e q one
mother-in-law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
WHAT He
THOUGHT.

Guest Cat wedding
IN sympathy 20 the
bTiGTs faith c RI
Isn't Il hard 10
lose your daughter ?"
Father--NO, not
this one. It's the
eldest girl that's
hard 70 lose. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
PROOF.

Toni don't think old stockson IS go
ing to let me marry his daughter.
Diek-How do you knowT
Tom-The last tip be gave me on the
stock market was q loser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Mrs. Newwed- Charlie, where is that
hot water bagE Baby has the cole.
Mr.. Newved Well. baby viii have 20
wait until l finish thawing out these
pipes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
WOULD BE HIS SALVATION.

When hunters go beating the furze,
Ny feelings IL badly unnerveS.
For 'twOuId save me much pain
And really a gain
To shoot on my wife's new preserves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

Cook thought you swore OF drink
ing on the first of the YEAR,
Hook-So 1 did; always do.
Cook-But you're drinking now.
HoOk-Of course; II hadn't swore on
again how could / swear OF next year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
THE DELAWARE MIGHTIEST
or ALL SEA MONSTERS
When In Commission viii Make
Foreign WaTshIps LO0k
Like Mere Yachts

New Port News va, Feb. g. II
great batileship Delaware was aac.
oesafulv launched from the yards 81
Eer builders iho New Port News ship
building company. today The launch.
ng was Witnessed BY eight thousand
people
Compared With tho hastleshlps com
pleted or under construction. 81 iho
navy of any foreign country tho Del
aware aurpasRes an She IL one "a
four Sister ships authorized hY Con
eress which VIII form 90 lndomltabl
squadron The ether yassols are the
North Dakota. heing built "A Qnlrry
Mass the Florida which win be
huili al the New York navy yard, and
the u&ah, 10 ho built at Camdpn, N
The Delaware II 20 carry ak heavy
armor and az powerful armament aa
any known vessel oi lss class villa
have apecd Of II knots, which If
believed 70 be the highest nfaeuca.
bic for a vessel Of this tYpe and clasa.
and viii have the highest practicable
radius Of action The arrangement
Of her main battery guns Ii such i
% permit d brondslde fire 26 per cent
greater than that Of The bfoaazle Are
Of any hastleshIp nos built Or 50
taf as IL known. under construction.
Her defensive qualities. other than
those dependent upon arinor pr0tee-
tlan, are snoh az to glve Che maximum
degree of protection % All the Vital
portions by means Of unusually e
seeiige eompurimenial subdivision. 50
'aat w conjunction with her afmof
projection. The defensive qualities of
this vessel are believed 70 be distinct
ly superior No th0se Of amy baitleshlp
hitherto designed The huh II pro
tpcied by a water line belt nf armof
s feet va width whose maximum tlilck
ness rs II Inches Fhis armur belt
gives objective protection 10 Zee boil
ers machinery and magazine spaces
The slide above the mniu armor bell
rs protected bY armor ! feet inches
wldu and Of q maximum thickness Of
ten inches Above the main casemale
arm0t amIdshins Che side n protected
by nfmm Of 3 inches thickness, which
affords protection 10 the sh0lFe nlpee|
the major portion Of she secondary
batteries Of 5.ineh guns. and the bull
structure
THE plans for the Dplaa Ire were
prepared By the board Of construction
IN competition wilh plans snhmll,ed
vs. Yarl0ua naval architects and Shlp.
building companies and submitted II
special board under the prealdeney
Of the former assistant secretary &
the navy. r. II Newberry aud later
approved hI Congress The e0nlfaei
fm the Delaware waa placed August
6. 1907, at q price 1i ta,0S7.0o 10 lNx
built ln accordance with the depart.
menia design fer both hull aud reeip.
rocatlng machinery fler keel was
laid November III 1907. The Dela
aarn Is 6i0 feet IN lenRth On load
water line. sJ feel Z inches 1T breadth
aud her neap draft 10 bottom II keei
at trial displacement about 81 feet.
Her coal bunker capacity ~ $500 tons.
which Il sufficient 10 saud her ~ q 10
Reet speed distance Of G.720 knots.
or rs DAYS steamiug Provision Il
laian made for the alowage Of a large
amount Of oil furl without III aHy
desroc reducing the capacity Of the
.-sas-a...-a..4.as..s-=.-
eo1,inued IN rsee Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
BOTH GRAND LODGES
CLAIM JURISDICTION
Old Oklahoma Claims Name and
Indian Territory Longevity
and Membership

Much interest is being taken IN the
schol Of Masonry now in progress az
the Masonic temple unier the aus.
plcos OF the Oklahoma Masonic grand
lodge This the third day OF the
school was marktl with the arrival
OF scores Of master Mas0ns from all
parts Of the stale to attend the meet
Ing 81 the Oklahoma grand loige
Tuesday next and the eyontiul meet
ing OF both the oklahoma and lnlian
Territory grand LODGES 81 Wedncs,
lay noon for the purpose OF merging
the two divisions "a one grant, iEis'
diction The Oklahoma division
claims sovereign jurisdiction because
Il has the name under whiah both iur.
lsdctluns must norge The Indian Ter
rl,ors Grand lodge howeyer claims
mrloiiy over the Oklahoma grand
lodge by reason Of having the older
iurlp icllon ana more members. The
Oklahoma grand division has l7T lodg'
es whlle the Indian Territory grand
lodge has 220 lodges with d much
larger aggregate membership than the
Oklahoma lodges
Three hundred Masons are now IN
attendance at the school Of Masonry
at the temple brushing np on the
work The third degree work was
continued today The school closes
Monaay afternoon.
Among the arrivals last evening
ana todny are: u M Parks. Lone
Wclf John n Robinson, cashlon;
Fred Talnlor. Wichita Leonard Bail
ley. Oklahoma CITY. j. A. Jester. and
C. " Harris. Of Foss J q Miles
Snyder VI - Horne. Braunan A.
NJ Themes ard K p WYATT Ton
lnwa: J p. Monrequerl Homestead;
.E d Mou7equert Beaver Arthur
pierson, 0aklpwg r ID AnXunan Nor.
man. @ ". Foley. Eldorado9 w Z.
Eaeieton. Pawnee; w G Crumb
Cache; w D Turner Lawton; + NJ
Farr Clinton. W. H Thomas. Beaver
To. n. Compton. kew City W G..
Woodward, snyder X, NJ Mansfield
Lambert: ]. y Hines. Snyder; Geo.
Tooley Mcfarland, A. G. Savage,
Hastings, G. ~ Mvbry aud lack
Kearns. Lamont. VIM ChiIderg, SCI
quevih; James Lobsltz, Perry; =, B,
Shift. vi S. Bsannon. LamonG e o,
Mann. Dr., and s. Hoober. Mnburn; J.
~ Jones. Moral. G. p Taylor
Fletcher. Paul sulger DuWoni j..
L, Foster covlps NJ ~ Carson ana
In n. Starr. Curtis: o. Il Chapman.
Tonkawa; john Ingram CARRIER. AL.
hcrt q. Kinslry, Woodward; ] NJ.
Workman. Anadarko.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
REVENUE
RECEIPTS
DECREASE

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Washington, Feb g.. Since OMaho.
ma has become q ataio there has been
d marked decrease IN her internal rev.
euuo receipts As a state Oklahoma
Ems eivcn ss.si less receipts Than
she did an a Territory
During lhe fiscal year ending juno
30, 1901 before Oklahoma was adj
mlted into The Union as a state lhe
ntcrnal rovenuo receipts from lhat
territory wore Si0s.5s7e0, aud fraln
be Indian Territory during the same
period there was collected si5ssia5,
in Internal revenue
During the fsca year ended luue
0 lses, me internal royeme collect
- from Oklahoma. including Indian
tonilQfg. amounted u but sIU0,5i39V
Tie total income from internal rayi
nue u Oklahoma TERRITORY and IN
dian territory combined during the
Acal vear ending tuue 30 1917 Naa
li045a65 of SlseI5G5 more Tran
Was collected from the stain 0f Okla
h0ma during tho fiscal fear eudnS
lurs So. l9es Tha ycre noticeable
iecFease ln lhe antes revenue Gun ba
4itnbhied IN d lnree measure 70 the
prohibition laws lH effect slnce Okla
h0ma became q state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
CONGRESS MAY TAKE A HAND

Special % Daily Lender
Washington. Feb g.. lnere9, n lhe
sown lot Investigation has Increased
ln Washington since Governments OIL
cials have heen haled bnfofe the grand
jury This Is especially true. At the
department Of the interior. for the
town lut schedules we're NJ made IN
der the supervision q thai denare
mont aud appfoyAH hy lhe Fecfel aFN
Il was suggcslqd here s9dqy n =
man who has large financial inter
tsls In oklahoma. that the people oi
lhe eastern part Of the state should
aDneal direct 10 he President Tor re-
lief from the irritating conditions
thar are brought ahSut ~ the eonlln
red bringing of suits uy the Govern
menl on the elehiest prefext They
should also appeal to their represen
tauses ia Congress-. that they nay De
armed With data and information with
which 10 nreaeni the situation as i
IA to the President and to others whg
Aase iaaef 70 ftHte the sliaallQi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
PEABODY
ALSO STUNG

Tho following letter Is solfeSpIan.
aiory:
Editor Daily Leader Dear SIR
am Ia receipt from some one Of a
marked copy Of the Leader o. the Is.
sue Of January 22nd. containing an ar
tlcle regarding your nlratlon plant
aud headed sSTuNG'
In Il reference Is made 20 The work
OF plmr. I assume that this is the
Palmer Of Tb M. X. Palmer Co.. o.
Kansas Ch Mo We have been
"stnng' by this company. Some time
ago the city council contracted with
this company to prepare plans and
specifications for sewer system for
this city The same wefa made and
paid for; but shortly after II was
discovered that such serious errors
had been made IN them that they
could not be used until they had been
corrected This the company admit,
ted bat we have boen unable TO get
them 20 reotlfy The work shalt De
pleased 20 know what Is the outcome
Of your troubles with the palmer
company, II you are dealing Will
them, Very truly yours, @ NJ. Clark,
city attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
/
BILL AND Z
RESOLVES

IN an houri0ng session this morn.
Ing the senate Dassed one bin and
two resolutions
House resolution No 10, By jones'
and Bryan was pasHed without dts
susslon or amendment. It memorial
ICES Congress to remove restrictions
rom Indians lands within this siaie
That may be located IN drainage dia.
lricts organized under the state drain.
age law The 0hiecl Is TO render these
lands taxable and permit the asses
ment against Them VI ihcir proportion
ate cost OF The drainage improve
ndnts
similar disposition was made 1i
Lincoln'a house res0lniion aslilug the
secretary Of the Interior 20 assist IN
thu work Cf STRENGTHENING ihe cAan
uel of the Deep Fort river
The Landrum bill, increasing the
possible number Ol directors 81 char
table. religious and educational inaIi
sali0na from eleven "a f0rlY.nne, Naa
AIKEN up again and pasRed ls haN
heen recalled iu brth ho senate aHt
the house for correction Of errors u
its reference 20 i0p statutes which
Il amends
plalf'a ropaalng bill No 800 was
made special order for next THURS
lay aflfenoon Ths il the bin which
proposes % repeal De proseni las fef
fei Law
Russell introduced Il memorial from
he Muskogee I.aW Enforcement
eagne, asking far rllef by lhe courts
Two bills were Introduced by Seua
or rroanlee cne repoollns cef.aln
taNie fbY egucHl and the cihel
sruyldlag for Go plfrhase Of certain
Yaluahl Fall laAds IN I'lainr ecuf
Thia sfiefganu lie FISH AMI seme
iaw IS heluz discussed 10 e0nMlttee
81 the whole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
TRUE DEFENDER OF UNION

little person of about tAentyshree sHd
whllc ire mnle contingent was bA y
introduced she kept diHeFettlY tn he
haehfrouud rndef the protecting wins
af Hcf afhieiy mother. Wan0sukihe.
hah. which 10 Rngllah means wife q
fise chief
Governor rleheaft Uh0 Il ono Il
the nids widely NuoNu Indians n
61tlahdnia a. ssi "a tihloh soldier hh5.
saF ervad IA the f'yll war aa inuml
her Of the Ninth Nebraska regiment
when the President learned af this
he shook handa wnImis with the red
nina. renafalulasing him hs being
eirue defender If the UninnH
Tho Osage tribe h The richest tribe
If Indians in the world, paei mem
her being worth 10000 IL money end
land The ift nou has Ss100QHa
deposited IA treasury and II III q
possess somo II this that many -
eilled mixed bIonds nFe trying 10 ST
Tie government 10 enroll them on tbs
tribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
WORKED THE
ORGANIZATION
specIal o paIIy Lealer.

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Washington. Feb. e--The postonlce
department. has established the fol
loving rur.s delivery ruiles In Okla
homa q begin operation April first;
Coweta. Wigoner county, length %
miles, 100 families served
Gotebo Kiowa county: length 20 l-2
miles; iO3 frmilles served
Hobart, Kiowa county: length 20 i.a
miles, ITO families served.
Roll, Roger Mills county; lengtll
Is miles; 112 families served
The postollioe department has ap-
pointed A, d Per.y fourth.class post
master at Prue. in the Usage nation,
ana Mary A. starlen postmistress.
tcurih-clgss, at EdIiy, Kay county
The appointment Of Miss Starlem
is the first on record where a woman
has been gwen a enthusiastically with
the endorsement an1 having the back.
ing Of the Republican state organlza-
tlou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

through legslatlon
The President ought TO issue an og
der 10 flGp bringing suits that Dis
tarb lillea IN that state. except IL
easps @hefe Il Is clearly shown lat
lhere IS Just cause for action anu
aUt bring suits By the Thousand under
Il general blanket order that catches
shoufgndk Of lnnoeeat IpYeelurs ana
gefpoA nQ pplpQaN NhalevaF save G
RlYnd emnlNYmapt % E0KefnNenl ~
inrnaya and alauihs. and makes IN
fesimenta and titles uncertain % auel
IN extent that The sase suffers IN
told loss
Besides investigations like the one
nov III progress is costing the 0ur
ernment ~ enbrmous amount 81 men
eS. TakH the milcaRe item fr vii
Heasps alone. and # viii run lIIgr
many gh0na9na dollars
Tfafe i fumor Ia he canlIal lha
aR aonn rs sha Investigation h nFel
]
! Continued % rase ElsAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
FRAUDS UPON KICEApOOS
THE CHARGES PREFERRED
indictments Returned By Eagle
Pass GnTad Jury Against
Chapman and Grimes

Hearing Is being had this afternoon
before Governor Haskell on the req.
ulsitlonr asked By Governor camp-
bell OF Texas. for the return 10 Eagle
Pass of 4. G. Crimes, a wealthy land
owner residing near barrah and w. 4
Chapman secretary OF tle oklahoma
corporation commission The firm ui
flakeney ana Blgkoncy, OF shawnee,
is representing the parties at the hear
Ing snd shern J II Williams, Of
Maverick comfy, Texas, rs represent
ed by an attorney lrom the state OF
Teyas
Friends Of Grimes ana Chapman
state that the charges In Texas are
similar 10 those now under probe by
the Government NJ Shawnee where
Chapman won out In an important
case last week
Mossers Crimes and Chapman were
ipaictea by the grand Jury At Eagle
Pass, Texts. on the charge OF with
drawing fun1s deposited In bank
there IN favor Of Kichapoo Indians By
utterlng false checks during the nil
grafton OF the Iniians from pottawat'
omlc cBunty 10 Mexico few years
ago.
Chapman was indicted several days
ago but regulation nauega dl1 not
reach the governors Office until yes.
toriay Grimes Il is said, has been
indicted ca 4 similar charge more rel
Gently aud was placed under srrest
YESTERDAY by Sheriff Garrison at okla.
homa City. but upon advice from Act.
Ing Cove nor Bellamy was released
nenllng lhe hearing on the requlaItion
here today
These men are alleged 70 have form
ed the conspiracy @hich Is claimed
to have freutuIentiy secured tltlcs
to the KlckanOo lands which are con
sldepel ihe mes valuable III he stale
Grimes positively refused TO make
any statement regarding hls arreat
further than TO say that he would
fight the Feanlsltlon chat he did not
know anything concerning the charg'
es under which be was being arrest.
ed and was Innocent
According TO the lnictmenis oi
the Texas county grand jury the men
alleged to have been IN the conspir
acs, accamqaalc tie klckap05s on
their migration which wss conducted
under former inslan Agent G. II.
Bentley Of Shawnee TO Eagle Pass
Tex, which is on The border OF Texas
aud the republic Of Mexico Hefe by
connIvInE, It Is charged, they secured
fcrsel iitloa from tho Indians, after
thay he'll crossed the border thus TAX
ing them our Of the jurisdiction Of the
Texas courts as we'll as out Of the
reich q the strcag arms Of the la0 Of
Uncle Sam.
II Il further chargeh that whom.
ever these men secured clear and
vnlhi title from the lnaluns they paid
them cash for the property but had
the Indians deposit the money IN
banks. Later they are alleged 70 have
frgea checks aud withdrawn the
money. as well aa posseaaion % hls
property. This neihoA II Is ehare
ed. also aefrauded the United States
government
Secretary Chapman states that bis
case IB,entlFely In the hands his AZ
tortay y u. nIakeney and has moth
ing to say about the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
TO REMOVE
RESTRICTIONS
special 70 DAILY Leader

Special 10 Daily Leader
Washington. Feb. 6-senalor Rob
erf H. OwNn has introduced in tho
Senate bill shich gives the secse.
tary OF interior authority TO remove
restrictions from any Indian wno has
received an aiotmenl uf land, az the
Glslgetion of tne secreta'ys This
applies 60 about twenty tribes OF In
dians IN Oklahoma bur does not in
ts.gle The flye civilized tribes.
Il changes the existing law In that
& permits the secretary to remove
restrictions In part That ix, II al.
lows him TO retain supervision over
the property OK the Indian after he
mas SOLD his land aud Is designed
primarily 70 permit the secretary OF
the inierlar 10 permit The lands OF
Indians TO be sold and tho money used
as he deems best Ia cases whore the
lHlian needs the money worae than
ne needs land or IS indigcnt Or mon
tally lncapaciiatcd 70 t-ansact bis
own affairs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

Special o Daily Lender.
Washington. Feb & AZ confer
ancH atleudnd by Congressman Me
1iulfe. q OkIahoma Chairman shef
man. o. The indian analrs eommilies
sud Senator Curtis an agreement Waa
reached tlat a ness bin to BE- dns 81
hY Mcenlre Toyldlag thai lhe presl
dent shall appcins { committee e ~.
esll2ate md sel the coal lands o.
fGe surplus indian lands Is % be Che
only leziaailen f0f INDIANS this SIS
sion This megus fight On the part
Of Owen and Carter uf the House and
sQnntn committees. as they are hlt
lserly opposing hc Republican plan ~
|dlspeans of the liiillanq pfopeHles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
IT'S HOME,
SWEET HOME
az Aaaoeialed Presa.l

Gibraltar. Feb g with bands
playing Home, sweet Home the
American fleet under rear Admiral
spefry lefi Gibraltar this morning fnr
Hampton Roads 90 tbs lagi lap ~
iis famous roundfhe.wofld crulsA ni
tcfiytwo ihnusaud miles Notrng
could have. surpassed tue ueanty a
TIE marine picture Na the American
armats Weighed anchcr from under
ihe Hllanowa uf the towering Rock OF
Gibraltar and moved out into lbe
strait.
Captain Edward n Qpalirongh oi
nc haitInship Georgia has bren sus
9ended for SIS mouiha with The loss
of ten nnnbora after having been
found guilty " couit martial on
charges o inloxieaiioa ~ Tanglef,
during n reception given hy The Amer
lean minister