davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
DON'T WAIT
Take Auvnntaas az Guthrie Citizens
EnpariQnee Before lfs Too


When The back begins TO ache
Don't wait until backacbe becomes
chronic;
TIL serious kidney troubles develop;
TIL urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by a Guthrie citizens expert.
ence.
w. II. G. Brown. 6i4 E villas sireet.
Guthrie. Okla, says: "For a period
OF six OF eight years. / was a great suf
ferer Of Kidney disease and gravel. My
kidneys waro N q very weak condition
and ! was bothered almost constantly
by a lame and aching back, lot bad
enough TO make me taAo 10 my BED but
sufficient to prevent mo from attending
to my work. Az II bnckache were not
enough torment and misery, there ex
listed difficulty With the kidney secre
tins, Their action was altogether too
frequent especially al night and the
passages we're accompanied with pain
! was treated by physicians and tried
one remedy after another but could not
find even temporary relief. AT the
time DOan's Kidney Pills first caiqe to
my attention. Was utterly discouraged
and thought that had not much longer
10 live. | procured q box Of the
remedy however at J. NJ Wallaccf
drug store and the contents improved
my condition so greatly that used 3
second aud third box. AT The end oi
that time was cured and felt better
than had for twenty years. Now
whenever ! am In need OF kldne,
remedy. ] use Doan's Kidney Pills and
find the desired results"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents FosieFMilhurn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents sor the United
States.
Remember the name-~D ~Doan's--and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
''BAT" NELSON CAN TELL
A FIGHTER AT SIGHT


Special TO Daily Leader
oklahoma Clty. OKLA June lS
Two real fighters got together at
The Thfeadell hotel yesterday when
Coz. G. ~ Haskell and Battling
Nelson met The meeting was
peaceful one. The governor handed
out nome Of the historical uppercuts
for which he ia lamons and the Bat
tier had no thoughts Of right swings
or left hooks.
"pnzcf lighting Is an easier game
than politics. said Governor Haskell
You have only one fight at time
and only single opponent You
knew your man and the weapons In
politics You never know what forces
the other fellow will bring 70 bear
how many Of them tAore will be Of
when you have sour enemy lIeked,
Aud the fight Is frequently without
gloves. Hot air. mud aud newspapers
are some common political weapons
and the opponents range from an ex.
convict down 10 president. Some.
times you have 10 give away ini
af weight, but il's great game i
you win. though the pugllat often
surpasscs the politician In i1e matter
of financial returns
"laskoll Is sure all right" said
Nelson. "lIe Is n game one and I
Young enough he might become a
champ II he wanted to- II ! have
the right dnpe on the governor he has
won several other kinds of bets
anvway-~and that's the samc rs be
Ing champion Ia other llncs--ilnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
JOPLIN . wEaa CITY s

Joplin Mo-. June ls-A crowd Of
furious i.na mobbed Manager Tom
Hayden ip the erlndaiand threw rot
ten eaeg at Umpire Hansen ami chas
20 PofkerneY a Webb City player
wtl started 10 Bagden's rescue alt
over ina grand stand before he final
" made bis escape. Hansen stlried
70 leave the field but was called back
by the fans who assured him hat no
one would De allowed 10 modest him
again
The Webb City and Joplin teams
hen PLAYED fourteen innings. Joplin
winning 4 to g.
Score: +. H ID
Joplin .ei0 020 0o0 000 Oi-4 IL 9
Webb G, 02i 600 oO0 200 O0-3 10 /
fsiieries Burgess ana Brown.
Davis and Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

twirlers we're given poor support and
were wild et times
score. R.H.E
Chicago ..s. 0sl 100 a0O--g
Buston .... 900 900 0li--2 8 =
Bottefles-- Burns and owen, Bur
ehell. Scbliizer and Madden. Cisrig.
Snmmay-Threc base hits. Dough
erty, Parent Woror: base on bals
off Burcheli 4. of schlitzer 3. OF
Burns ! struck out. by Burns q BY
Schlitzcr i.
umpires-Bvans and perrlne.
Boston won the afternoon game
easily C ID I, Ryan outpitched Smill
Chicago managed to score one run ~
The ninth inning when the vlslloee
filled the bases VITA no one out and
lsbell stored on a sacrifice tly by Aiz
Score: n. n. E
BOSTON ..4... 900 2l0 2it--G 6 /
Chicago ...... 600 600 00l-l 3
Butteries--Ryan and Casrg1n;
Smith aud sullivan. Payne.
Summar, 81 olen bases. Lori, Pa
rent, Dougherty. Niles, Mcconnell.
pmrtell hase on halls hv Smith hs
Ryan 3, struck out, BY Smith 8. by
Ryan 3, wild pitch. Smith.
umplres-~Perrine and Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka June iS-Topeka won q Il.
inning game from Wichita hy score
of to 2. Hendricks out pitched Atchl.
son and won his own game with 4
hlt scoring MeManus IN the fourteenth
Both teams fielded brilliantly.
score R.H. E.
Wichita.
0ap O02 600 900 co. 10 2
Topeka:
90 900 600 900 l1--3 II 1
Batteries Atchlhon and Weaver;
Henrik aud McManns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
Detroit i, philadelphia /


philaaeiphia. June 49, Summers
proved effective In every inning OK.
ceps the ninth while Detroit bunchod
hits III two innings OFF Plank and won
The gfme 4 70 l.
Score: r. H. Il.
rhllaaelphia 900 600 00i--1 Y /
Detroit ..s.l oGi o02 0i0--z 4
Batteries Plank Dyeew, Coomba
and Thomas; Summers and Strange,
summary Two base hits Mcintyre
sacrlfice nj Bush: stolen base Busn.
Cobb double plays sehaeler, Mortar
lty: base on balls. off Plank /, of
Summers 8. of DyEert +: struck out
by Plank g. By Summers ?. hy DyGoft
e: Will pitches. Summers, nygeri.
umnl:es Connolly aud Hurst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
cleveland q New York z

New York. June 49, Cleveland won
from New York by scoring three
suus IN the first inning
Score. R.H. =.
Cleveland .... 800 000 000--3 8 J
New Y0ra ... 600 i0i 000-2 .
Bat Berger and Bemls; War
hop, Hughes and KlelnoW
Summary Two bf1e hits, Hlnch
man Bali Klenow. Engie three baHt
hits Goode, Hemphill aacrIflce hit
Leioie; stolen base. Lord, double play
Bngle and Laporle. struck out hy
Berger By Wafhop 6 hit by plieh
en-. BIS Warsop 2 passed ball nomls
umplfes- -OlQughlin and Nerrln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Washington, June is Washington
defeated ST. Louis In five inning
game 8 q I, heavy rain storm break.
Ing as The locals were going to the
hai Ia the sixth inning Grlham was
driven from the rubber IN the fifth
Score: r. H. E.
Wash / ton ....s. 00i i2a-5 Q .
81 Louis ...s4.... 000 i0s-t 5
Batterlc9-~Gfoom and s rect. Gra-
ham, Howell and Crlger.
Summary Two base hits. unglaub, (,
three base hits. unglaub; sacrifice
hits, gungoy, unglaub. Milan, dou-
bic plays Mcbride Donohue. Un.
glauh. Mcbride and Donohue: base ON
balls. o. Graham 4; struck out by
Groom q. wlld pitch, Groom How.
len l.
umpires Egan and shorlian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
St Louis 4, Boston .

Sc Louis June iS- BOSTON ave the
II Louis team hard work but Hre@
nahan's men managed to win out by a
score Of to ..
Score. r. Il. tf
H0s on .... GOV 00n d01--3 S "
ST l.onis .... 10i $50 20e--i . 9
batteries White and Graham; Lush
and Phelps.
Summary Two base hils, iiyrne
Evans: three base bit. trick sacrifice
hits. Starr Bresnahau, White, Char
les, double plays, Beck 20 Graham,
starr % Dahlcn 10 Autrey. Charles 70
Phelps ge Byrne llulswitt 70 Ellis 20
Issansl stolen bases Knueichy. Hui
swift Ill. by pitcher by White 4; Wild
ii ches, White . bases on balls of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
aprInafIsIa ;. pItlsburn

ri tsbnrg. kan. juno is- Spring.
field took the last Of ihe series from
tie locals 3 to Hamilton let PITTS.
burg down with three hits
Store r. n. e.
pittsmre ... ole 900 000-i 3 :
springfield . 001 600 u0s--3 8
Batteries Bell aul Kelley; llamil
ton ami lrennnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
Dallas 2, s5n Ansonlo 0

San Anlonio. june IS Good bage
funnng enabled DALLAS 70 win.
Score r. II. H.
san Antonio 600 600 O000 !
Dallas .....4 100 0e0 n0l Z |
Batteries Wlnchell and Alexander;
burnett and Miller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
Lincoln s. Omaha 8

Lincoln, june iS-Llncoln won from
omaha. to BY landing hard on bolh
Sanders and Keeley ln the sixth IN
ming The Omaha hatters could ha.d.
iy touch FaTihing, the young collegian.
lhe three runs Of The visitors coming
as d resul, Of errors.
Score: R.H K.
Lincoln ....... 600 004 i0t--5 10 4
Omaha ..... 00i OIL 000--8 2 3
Batteries Farthlng and Sullivan;
Sanders, kcclcy ana Cahman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
Fort Morth 5. aaIvaslon !

Calves on. Tex, June -Kianeal.
ly fielding was the feature Of yestef.
days eleven inning contest
Score n. HE
Galveston 300 600 600 00--g 8 .
f. Worth 00i 0i0 000 OILS 10 /
Batteries -Tesreau and Quiesses
Mitchell and Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
NATIONAL LEAcus

Chicago, June ls--The locals won
dun aud llsiiess game. enllveneC
only by bsooklyas hunohing Of two
wo.base aiis and two triples By Nv
ers.
Score, Il. Il. e
Chicago ..4.... 00i 020 10a-3 7
Brooklyn .,... 020 600 000--2 Z 3
Batteries Brown and Moran; Hunt
er and pefg0n.
Summary-Twc base hits, MeMil
Ian Hunter; three base hits Ever
~, sacrifice hits Clements. zlndner
man, stolen bases Bureh. Speehard
Iloifmln. double play, Alperman tp
Mcmillan TO liummell hase on balls
1lf brown !, off Hunter s. Z a-uek out
by Brown 1.
Understanding aud Cusack-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
- Q - CURES ECZEMA,
%. -. ACNE. TETTER ETC.

While
The skin their the c These affections
nhana and te network hbous which lies
produced forced through the pores and glands and oontnn
alton scales and often Eczea and VIXEN they
be
he purified wiz do. down very
Of tho appea
produce blood
smooth
and hy Dleasas medical advice ffap % a
who wtlts ...- -<.,w~.u ...-.z~x<x y. ~. .-srA -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

Houa1 On. Tex, June 49, shreve,
port won on lis merits. lhe game be.
lng featureless
Houston ..... ono loo 00i-3 6 2
Shreveport ... 600 0o2 020-4 z 2
Batterleg Nialloy eba Gordon. Rel
ger and Garvin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

PltlsbWg june is.-New Yurk.Piits-
burg game postponed; rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas city 6. Toledo 2.
Milwaukee ., Columbus 1.
~. " Pau 3, Louisville
Minneapolis Z. indianapolis 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

Cincinnati June 49, Cincinnati.
phHadslphia game poslponed Wet
grounds game to be played tolay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
BartlssvIllo 4 Enid

BaratRwie. OKLA. june Ia The iaa
urc Of sesterday's game was the
I itching Of Daniels He pitched giA
innings without giving the Railroad
ers q loah al first base. This closed
he Enid series vita the locals getting
Two nai af three.
seore Il. m t.
M 020 0l0 0fs--f z 1
Enid .......s. e40 00l 000-i ( !
Batteries Daniels and Haas: Ash.
ley and allen
Umpire Flnnoy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco Tex. jus, rs Umpire c. G.
Derrick put an end 10 yesierdays far
clal eNhlhitlon 1t the end Of the sew
enih inuing by calling the game on ac-
count og darkness. The Nets were
away IN the lead ut that time. the
score being B TO 2.
Score 1y Innings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
ehIsaaa a.li BOSTON a.a

nosloa. luQa I8~kshlcago bnlled
TWO noa on pitchers hard in he morn
Inv game ana vQn 70 2 The local
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

yer completely at bis a.ercy while
Pueblo bated two pitchers off the
mound, shutting The visitors out 20
o.
Score: Il. H. E.
Denver ..4.... 600 600 000--0 8 .
Pueblo ..... iOt 20I 00a--8 10 /
Batteries Adams, Ford, B0hannon,
and Thompson; UalganQ ana loht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston &, 81. Louis.
Brooklyn az Chicago
New York at Pitlsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

Lush /. off White /; struck out, by
Lush 8, By white ..
umpircs-klem AND Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
sIaus cIly I. pss MoInss !

Dea Moines. la. June ls-Cnbak
pitched fine game fos Sioux City and
Des Moines played poorly IN the field
the flrat Of the serleB 20 /.
Score: r. II. e
Dies Muipes . 600 100 000-e-i Z
Sioux CITY 81. 40 400 00z-7 3 q
fsatleres Lang aud Kerner: Cha.
bak and Towns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus AZ Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at ST. Paul. !.
AA,FillcAN LEAGUE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Guthrie 9, Munkoueo 2

Mushogee, Okla, June is--Guthrie
lefeated Muskogeo IN a pitchers bat
Ne, Crn'cher for Muskogee struck
ont fourteen men,
Score: r. II. e.,
Muskoeee . O20 600 000--2 q
Guthrie .s... 00g 00l 000--3 q
Batteries Crutcher and Harrington
Nillia and Warlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
LEY ~ TopAY
WEsrERN AssocIATIok

Enid al Guthrie.
Baftlesyille et Muskogee.
Springield at pittshure.
Webb city at Joplin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18

Chicago Al Boston.
50. Louis al Washing on.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland AT New York,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

oklahomR City at Waco
San Antonio ri Daiias.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Shreveport at Houston,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-28
death OF GENERAL
OLIVER D. HOWARD
BRAVE OFFICER WHO WON DIS
TINCTlON ON MANY FIELDS
OF BATTLE.
BULLETIN.

Burlington, VT, Oct. 27.-General
Oliver o. Howard, last of the union
commanders of the civil war, died at
his home here last night of heart dis
ease. He was 70 years old.
Last week General Howard was in
Canada delivering his lecture on Abra
ham Lincoln. His last appearance
was in London Sunday night. Mon
day he returned to Burlington appar
emily in good health. Last night he
was attacked by heart disease anG
was dead when the physician arrived
Including General Towards serv
ices in the Indian wars, he was prob
ably in more engagements than any
other officer in the United States
army.
Washington, 0. c., Oct. 27.-General
regret was expressed last night on the
death of General Oliver Otis Howard
who lived number of years here,
where he was a conspicuous charac-
ter. He entered West Point academy
in 1850 and four years later became
lieutenant In 1861 he organized the
Third Maine infantry and resigned his
commission in the regular army. The
same year he was made bTigadier gen.
eral, and in 1862 was promoted to be
major general. In 1864 he was ap-
pointed brigadier general in the reg
uIar service. Howard was made
major general in 1886. and in 1894 was
n1aced on the retired list
In 1864, a resolution was passed in
congress declaring the gratitude OF
the American people is due General
| Howard and the officers and soldiers
/ of the Army of the Potomac for the
skill and heroic valOr with which they
at Gettysburg Tepulsed, defeated and
/ drove back. broken and dispirited be
yond the Rappahannock, the veteran
army of the rebellion. He was
awarded a medal Of honor for dis
tinguished bravery at the battle OF
/ Fair Oaks, where he twice was seri
Ously wounded in the right arm
necessitating amputation. He com
manded a brigade at Bull Run, and
participated in many great battles
/ He was appointed in 1864 commander
of the department of Tennessee. AT
terward he campaigned against the
Nez Perez Indians. drove them across
the Sierre Nevada mountains, where
ultimately they surrendered to Gen
eral Miles. Later he commanded de
partments of the Platte, Pacific and
Atlantic. In addition to being popu.
/ lar lecturer and religious worker, he
/ was an author of note.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-28
"a PERISH WHEN
SHIP GOES ASHORE

PASSPORT, Maine, Oct PIT TIrty-
four lives were lost in the wreck OF
the steamer Hestia, which went
ashore on a ledge off Seal cove yes
terday. Only six we're saved.
The Hestia was bound from elias
gov to ST. John, Baltimore. Four OF
the victims were Scotch boys who
were passengers, the others were
members of the crew. Captain New
man and twenty others were last seen
in a small boat. The six men saved
chung to the wreck fourteen hours,
until life savers reached the strand
ed vessel. 1t is believed that the
man steering mtstook the Machias
seal island light house for Gannet
Rock light house.
Captain Newman ordered the life
boats overheard. Three were avail,
able, and one fell from the davit and
was not recovered. The four boys
and a dozen of the crew had barely
entered another when they we're pre-
cipitated into the sea, and finally dis
appeared. The captain and all the
remaining seamen. except the six who
were rescued, entered the third boat
Those remaining hOisted a signal of
distress at daybreak, but it was late
in the afternoon before they were
rescued with difficulty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-28
j. S. STEEL MAKES
FINE SHOWING
PUTS ASIDE S12, 1918 FOR BET
TERMENTS AND NEW
PLANTS.

New York, Oct. 27.-The directors
Of the United States Steel corporation
yesterday declared a quarterly divt
dend Of one per cent on the common
stock. This is an increase OF quar-
ter of one per cent over the previous
quarterly dividend. The usual divi
dend of ia per cent was declared on
preferred stock.
For the quarter ending Sept, 80 the
total earnings were $3S,240,907; un
filled orders Sept. 80, 4,796.S33 tons;
net earnings for the quarter were $50,
S55,019
The surplus, after deducting inter
est on bonds, appropriations to sink
ing funds and dividends, is S12,155,
1l8. Ten millions of this surplus Is
laid aside for additional property
new plants, etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-28
cHoATs FORTUNE UNCERTAIN.
Wealthy Oshkosh Lumberman Left No
Will Nor Dispositions.

Wealthy Oshkosh Lumberman Left No
Will Nor Dispositions.
Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. $50 far as
can be ascertained, Leander Choate,
the wealthy lumberman and banker OF
this city, left no will and Oshkosh cit
zens who had expected the city OF
Oshkosh would receive some requests
from him, are wondering if any pro-
vision was made for the city.
The widow, Mrs. Choate' says she
does not recall that Mr.. Choate ever
made will and attorneys who han
died his business and close business
associates make the same statement.
In consequence Of this fact it will
be necessary to appoint an admins
traitor Of the estate, which is estl-
mated to be worth anywhere from
$4,000 to 100000.
It is believed Mr.. ChOate was MIL
Iionaire but there will probably be
many liabilities against the estate
from the fact that he endorsed a
large amount of paper for friends and
this paper will either have to be taken
up or will be protested and the
amount charged against the estate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-28
MONEY GALORE; ARRESTED.
Arrival at stevens Point Has $1,000
and q Revolver.

and a Revolver.
Stevens Point, Wis, Oct. 27.-A
stranger giving the name of Richard
Fisher and claiming to live at 770U
Seymour street, Chicago, was arrest
ed shortly after he alighted from a
500 train here yesterday, on suspicion
of being bank robber. A search dis
closed pear-handled 38-caliber re-
volver and cash to the amount of
$3078.12, of which there were three
$1,000 bills, SIS in paper money OF
small denominations the balance IN
silver and coppers.
The fellow had flashed" his roll
on the train coming down from Chip
pewa Falls and a telephone message
was sent to the local officers. He Is
being held on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons and in the mean
time an effort is being made to iden-
tify him. He offered to put up the
$4,000 cash and $500 diamond pin as
ball. but the district attorney declined
to accept the security. Fisher is about
25 years of age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-28
JAPAN IN GRIEF
FOR PRINCE ITO
ONLY DEATH OF THE EMPEROR
COULD AROUSE SIMILAR
DEMONSTRATION.
BOY CIRCUMFERENCE OF KOREA
INCONSOLABLE OVER
LOSS.

Toxic, Oct. 27-Prince Ito, the
greatest commoner Of the Japanese
empire, and for two years uncrowned
ruler of Korea, who above all stood
between Korea and the degradation
Of immediate annexation, hoping to
build up that country anew, was as
sassinated by a Korean yesterday as
he alighted from a special train at
Hardin, Manchuria, where he went
from Toxic in his capacity as presl,
dent of the priyy council, on mis-
sion of peace.
Prior to his departure Ito said to
he Associated Press:
81 am going on my own initiative
with the approval of my emperor,
with the hope of securing a better
understanding with China and of as
surfing the world that Japan's inten-
tions in Manchuria are amicable to
China and friendly to the commerce OF
all nations. When I return l hope to
give positive evidence of this"
Undoubtedly Ito intended to inaug>
urate and enforce d distinct policy in
Manchuria but the exact nature Of
this was not disclosed. Marquis Kat
sura, premier and minister Of finance,
said:
THE death Of To will not change
the policy of Japan. The pacific mo-
tiyes of Ito ever will be maintained
and the traditions left by MIN al
ways will be followed"
The entire nation is in mourning;
flags on the foreign embassies are at
half mast, all public and MANY priv
ate functions are abandoned The ia
panese foreign newspapers have bul-
letin boards Only the death of the
emperor could arouse similar demon
STATIONS of sympathy. Ito's death
| causes more sincere universal grief
because he was idolized by the masses
as the great counsellor Of the elder
statesmen, creator Of the cabinet
and friend Of the emperor.
The boy crOwn-prince of Korea is
reported to have been incOnsOlabIe
when the news Of the assassination
of his aged grand tutor by a Korean
was broken to him. For two years
the crown prince has been a resident
of Japan and a frequent companion OF
Ito, who formed an affection for him
which was warmly recIpTOcated.
PosthomOsus honors have not ye-
been announced, but it is certain they
will be the highest in the gift of the
emperor and that the funeral will be-
equal to that of a prince of the blood
IA warship will bear the body to
Yokohama from Dairen, probably ar
irving a week hence. The grand
chamberlain will accompany the
body, with a navy and military guard
! of honor.
Newspapers note that Ito was K0
rea's best friend always, even in the
face of opposition at home. He
| looked for the regeneration of Korea
and endeavored to alleviate It's cond1
! ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-10-28
ReIoit Has Aeronauts.

Beloit, Wis, Oct. 27.-The Curtis
aeroplane purchased by A. p. Warner
of this city arrived in Beloit yester-
day. This was the machine used by
Grant H. Curtis in his fight at St.
Louis. his own being out of repair at
the time of his appearance there.
Mr.. Warner will take the machine
to the country home of f. w. Morgan,
east of the city, in a few days. ana
give it a trial. Both he and Mr.. Nor
gan are aerial enthusiasts and Mr..
Warner hopes to learn to run the air
craft within short time.