davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
RUSSIANS SEE
EWA'S ADVANTAGES
Continued from Page ~

but there seems to be no telling who
will occupy them. These houses are
beautifully situated and in size and
general construction are exceptionally
attractive. They are larger than the
houses built for the Portuguese as II
was reported when the plans We're
made that the Russian families usu.
ally had one or two male relatives
along who would prefer to board with
the family. Consequently two rooms
were added. The houses cost about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

n Regular Republicans intend that
'the country shall not hold them re-
kponsible for the revolution in the
House. and thus do they supply
some very unpleasant moments for
the Congressman from doubtful
district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Mr.. Dearborn spoke the truth
when he said Honolulu should do
nore towards interesting the tour
isl after he arrives. The Promo
ION Committee could follow some OF
ne suggestions advanced by Alex
idsr Hume Ford without fear OF
sing money or prestige.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Everything is relative in Homo
e1M. When bects go to a parity
OF six cents. the buying public may
decide that the price is high enough
TO inspire confidence in the sugar
Enterprises of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Isn't 1t all a matter of relative
oft that the steamship companies
considering, rather than prob
,illty of losses involved in giving
onolulu improved passenger SER
..op
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

not afraid. II is always safe
aux on twenty-five per cent. OF
population signing every polit-
al Toll and petition that is offered
ON any source.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

roosevelt knows that he would
be half so interesting to the
'rican people just at present IL
,old all he Is thinking about.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

is the voice of the sluggard, I hear
him complain.
gu, have walked me too soon,
must slumber again"
Watts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March 20, 1910.
From 1880 a. IN: to 80 p; m.

From 1880 q. IN. to 4:30 D. m.
John b Oliver to Mrs Mary b
oliver :. ID
Brainerd II Smith and WI to Il
Klamp, tr ID
Emmeline NJ Magoon and hsb
to Alfred o Rosa ......... ID
Alfred o Rosa and WI to J AL
fred Magoon e. ............ NJ
Chris AIDE by High Sheriff to
Gwendoline Jakins -. .Sher d
Entered for Record March "a, 1910.
From s 80 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Western & Hawn Invstmt Co
Ltd to- Harry Armitage -. Rel
Harry Armltage, tr. to Arthur
IL Armitage .............. ID
Arthur II Armitage to Harry
Armitage .....,.... IL
Amos X Eldredge ct al by mtgee
to Mary Il Low ..........a ID
Mary Il Low to Henry NJ Ka-
niho .......... ........ IL
Joao Viyeiros ct al to Jose de
Paiva :. ............... u
A II Landgraf and WI to Max
Eckart ...... ............ NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Edward J. Tyrrel begins campaign
for nomination for California state SEN
ator. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
MUST INSTALL CAS- METERS

Placing of meters at the mains Tor
each OF the cities supplied with gas
by the Oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pauy and filing OF reports Of the flow
each month are features Of pro-
posed order by the corporation com
mission. The tentative order Is the
result OF the discovery In an 0kla-
homa city hearing that the company
charged for vastly more gas than its
own records show II handled
The company. which has headqnar-
ters at Tulsa. Is directed TO show
cause ON September why the pro-
posed order should not apply TO all
towns furnished with the natural pro.
ducts under the Oklahoma system.
There are many such towns. including
manufacturing and educational een'
ters like Gtthrle. Oklahoma Cit,
Shawnee. Tulsa and Okmulgee The
proposed order, 40. 3s was issued To-
day.
The order. II Il becomes effective.
Is expected To- guard against a repe'
tItlon OF the startling state OF facts
shown when Commissioner Watson
conducted hearings IN Oklahoma City
recently. On complaint or Aoner
Davis II was found that manufactur-
Ing concerns paid $50 more for gas IN
June than they did In January and
that The ire ~ sss w these periods
could not have varied 10 any great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
.TELECRAMS
FEATURE IN
HEARING.
GORE TOSSES ANOTHER
B o M B S II Ell L INTO
M'MURRAY CAMP
SHERMAN AND CURTIS
UNDERSTAND SITUATION"
Message Also Brings Our
President Into indian
Contract Scandal
(By Associated press.l

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 9.--Senator
Gore today introduced kilograms In
which the names Of Vice President
Sherman and Senator Curtis of Kan
sas were named. One telegram read .
With McMurray there to state ollr
claims, with Curtis and Sherman who
understand better than anybody also
what we want, and with the assist
ance of our president II begins to
look like We are coming into our
own"
This telegram was dated Kinta,
0loIa.. May 2, last, and was sent to
Richard G. Adams an attorney at
Washington, by George w. Scott, Me-
Murrays agent.
by Offering this evidence do not
wish to reflect either ON sherman or
Curtis said Gore.
do you mean that as an exonera,
tion from you of Sherman? asked Den
mis- Flynn, attorney for McMurray
TITS merely to state that the names
of these men. If taken In vain once,
they may have been again. replied
Gore,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
creager Explains Loan Incident
(By Associated Press.)

Muskogee, okla, Aug. BIN ne
play TO the sensational charges made
by Jake l.. Hamon at McAlester yes
terday before the special congressioa-
al investigating committee which il
probing the Gore bribery charges than
Congressman c, u, Creager had at
tempted under guise OF loans 10 Oh.
tain $4,000 from j. +. McMurray, Mr..
Creager last night gave out the fol
lowing statement:
i have Just written letter TO Con-
gressman Burke In reply To the
charges made against me by Mr.. hd-
man this afternoon In which | an
explaining the circumstances In detail
and advising him that II necessary
viii be glad To 20 before the commit.
tee and answer any questions that
may be asked In regard to yhc mat
ter.
There Is some foundation for tha
statement of Mr. Hamon, but he mus
have stated the case In an entirely
different manner than II was given
to him by McMurray
Before leaving Muskogec In NO
yember tried to trade certain prop
crty for so acres OF farm land worth
$4,000. agreeing 10 pay the difference
which amounted TO $4,000 ! found
could not meet the requirements OF
the transaction, so made application
to the state for loan from the school
fund. In December, after my arrivel
at Washington. received a letter
from Guthrie nenylng my request
Mr. McMurray happened TO be IN
my office at this time and explained
the situation TO him and asked u ha
knew where | could get the money
lie replied that n he had the money
on hand he would be glad to make
the loan himself
"A few days later McMurray toll
me that he had the necessary money
and could make tho loan, but question
cd the propriety of our entering into a
deal Of this kind This was the firsi
time that the matter was brought g
my attention In that light and u was
dropped then and there. Mr.. Nc
Murray never loaned me the money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

extent According TO showings made
by the company il lacked 2S.000,00J
feet OF running TO Oklahoma
City the gas il collected for from pat
rons, This state OF affairs caused
CONSERVATION among gas users IN all
cities Householders often complain
ot nexplicable Increases in bills.
In the proposed order IS require
meni that accurate meters shall ba
used at all mains from which gas ~
run TO a city. the citizens OF which
are patrons Of the company. Reports
are 10 be made to the commission not
later than the tenth day OF each
month on The amount Of gas furnished
through such mains and OF the
amounts furnished TO consumers.
The car door order OF the commits
sion. pending for the last three
months. is to take effect September
rs. This order requires that when
passenger tralns stop In towns OF
over 5000 population all the en-
frances on the side of the train near
est the station shall be opened. kn'
towns OF less than 1000 one door for
each coach must be opened.
The order was cansed by numerous
complaint Of the sl0wness OF unload
Ing crowded trains through one door
Tor big car and sometimes for more
than one ear.
The rrrSre ~ fain = " g"sde the
enforcement Of the order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

4 telegram the wording Of which he
himself had not dictated, this being q
telegram addressed to Richard G. Ad.
ans, OF washington, an attorney ali
a Delaware Indian. The substance of
that telegram was that the Indians
approved the contracts and asked Ad.
ANS to call on President Taft and
urge him to sell the land without de-
lay
who did you think Adams wasy"
"Why, / thought he was somebody
with powerful influence who could 20
to the presidents and tell them what
We wanted. We were not so anxious
to give up 10 per cent but we thought
II would be better to sell on that basis
than not to get anything at all. We
were IN the dark as TO how matlors
stood at washington, but we thought
Adams would be able TO fix things
all right.
More Of the 10000 Indians who sigl'.
cd the contracts are TO be lnterrogat
cd today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
?. N. s WANT
TO MEET IN
GUTHRIE

Men who run several hundred Ok.
ldhoma postonices are likely to meet
here in September. Secretary w. A..
hayson has received from Arthur j,
Plunkett, postmaster at Porum, a lel
Ter stating that the state association
of third and fourth class postmasters
would hold the annual convention hefa
provided Guthrie would furnish place
for meeting.
On behalf of the chamber of com
merce an oner was Immediately
made OF a place for assembly, all
necessary badges, and 10y ride"
for all delegates. A large number Of
conventions have pet in the capital
city this year and ln all of them the
chamber of commerce has figured
largely. All people attending these
conventions are given the glad
Eand" and the organizations are ash
cd to come again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

INTEREST
LAGG|NG
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL TAX
LEVY MAY FAIL
TO CARRY

Failure to vote an increased tax levy
for the schoolseemed at2 o'clock this
a'tainoon TO be inevitable on account
o. ck OF interest Unless there Is
a ally late today the school fund will
be loft about $4,000 short. meaning
cutting down OF the school term for
at least a month.
The average at the ten precincts
at noon was below thirty votes and at
o'clock II appeared to be not over
an average OF fifty. The big pre-
cincts IN the business district out.
classed the remote precincts.
In this election women are allowed
to vote. provided they are registered
Few voted this morning.
IL voting lasts through the day al
tho rate maintained through the morn.
ing and early part OF the afternoon
there will be considerably less than
Loo votes. There should be at least
1900 for the increase. The require
ment is that fifty per cent OF the vote
cast In the general election OF 1907
must be cast and that majority oil
that vote shall be ior the Increase
The proposed increase Is TWO mills
II the increase is defeated the levy
will be five mills, meaning loss ol
$4,000 to the fund. The levy of sew
en- mills as asked for by the schoo
board is substantially the levy OF last
year The voting on the levy above
five per cent Is In accordance will
an act OF the special session of The
legislature OF 1910.
Missionary work was done In part
Of the city today by people interested
In schools. The shortness OF notice
Is mainly responsible for the lack o
/, naor y iease =. lle aka. AID ,asA :.
J interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
TWENTY-FIVE DELEGATES
COUMTy'S AppORT|ONMENT
Initial Step TO Inauguration Of
Fall Campaign for Party
Victory

Logan county Democrats met In
mass convention this afternoon. All
precincts were represented and tho
members Of the party spoke hopefully
regarding features of the fall cleo
tion. a vigorous canvass Is to be
made for the state county and con.
gressional tickets.
County Chairman John B. Favor
called the meeting to order in the SUI
perlor court room at Gig p. m.
Ballotlng was started for twenty
one delegate to the state convention.
tion
James W. Lovel!, ef Lowell. was
elected temporary chairman and JOS
eph II Wtsby, Of Guthrie. temporary
secretary
The following committee on resohr
tions was appointed + +. Lewis,
! D Burke. J. b. Favor. +. NJ. Over
bay, j w. Lee
The principal reason for the cali
Ing OF the convention was TO seiect
delegates to the state meeting at Ok
lahoma CITY Thursday AT the state
meeting there will be elected Dem
ocratic state central committee. which
will In turn elect an executive com-
nlttee. On the executive committee
will fail a large share Of the work OF
! the campaign TO be fully inaugurated
Thursday. The Importance OF the
work all along the line OF reorgan-
ization H.. therefore, Of vital concern
II Is expected that 800 delegates
will be elected from the 76 counties
to the state convention, where the
nominations OF Lee Cruce and the
other state candidates will be formal
+ y ratified All candidates will bo
presented with their certificates OK
nomination Representation is one
collegiate TO every 100 votes cast for
the Democratic ticket In 1900.
The nominee for governor II nsual-
~ dominant IN the selection Of the
men actively in charge of the cam-
palgn- No announcement has been
made as to the probable selections.
! One OF the first dutIes OF the new
=, central committee VIII be filling the
place on the ticket made vacant BY
the death Of Bill Cross. nominee for
auditor II the next highest man in
/ the race for the nomination Is named
the choice viii fall on Senator n. s.
Blair II Is said the place may be
offered to Lee Meyer, assistant sec
/ rotary OF state.
Continued on Page iJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

party had just formed group pre-
paratory to having their pictures TAXI
en- Suddenly man pushed through
the throng from the rear He APP
approached the mayor and without a
word began TO fire.
Scene Of Great Excitement.
Instantly there was the greatest
excitement The mayor was seen to
fall and gushing wound told that
he had been hit. Al the same mvia-
eni q ships guard sprang forward aud
dealt the assassin hlow on the head
with billy. felling him 10 the
deck. where officers quickly seized
him. He was turned over to the Ho-
boken police headquarters. There he
gave them the name of Gallagher and
IN response TO inquiry as TO why he
committed the deed he replied
HE kept me from earning my bread
and butter
Meantime Mayor Gaynor had been
carried to a stateroom. Here he re-
gained consciousness. but hreathcd
heavily He was calm. but apparent
" apprehenslve that the wound was
grave. An ambulance was summoned
and the wounded mayor was driven
to st. Mary's hospital. Hoboken. He
was Immediately taken to the oper
ating room. He was still conscious
aud occasionally spoke to Those about
him.
To the city officials who accompan
led him 10 the hospital he indicated
the gravity with which he viewed this
shot BY these wosds
say goodbye to the people
Tie lcspitaf ia.s made
| carafiil examination of the wound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
M'MEAl HAS BIG LEAD
Complete RcturnsFromSevcnty-
One Counties Clearly Indi-
cate His Nomination

Complete figures from seyen'y.ono
counties show that J. w McNea ha5
a lead OF GO6i over 7. b. Ferguson
for the Republican nomination for
governor. Ferguson leads John Fields
by about 5000 and Fields leads G. q.
Jones By about the same figures. The
Oklahoma city townlot candidate is
therefore. about $4,000 votes behind
the winner, with two other others
intervening. The votes OF the seven.
ty- one counties we're divided as fol
lows:
McNeal, 1853. Ferguson, 2l,59a,
Fields. I5,7S9, Jones. 1886.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
Assassin Fired Three Shots,
(By Associated Pres5)

Three shots we're fired. Two OF
them missed and the third lodged 10
the flcshy portion OF The right side Of
neck Blood gushcd from the wound
and firs irasty examination led to
tile belief Of serious and perhaps fatal
consequences, The mayor regained
consciousness and ? later eNamlna
tiou by The doctors showed that the
bullet did upl cnl any OF the important
blood vessels The mayor suffered
somewhat from gathering of blood IN
the throat but this was relieved and
he soon relt considerably better
Gallagher was later identified as a
city employee who recently mad been
discharged
Attended by 1rsmatic Circumstances.
The shooting occurred under cir
cumstances OF the most dramatic
character. Mayor Gaynor came
aboard the steamer accompanied by
a number Of prominent city officials
about to bid him adieu. The party
proceeded TO the upper deck and as
senbled IN q group, giving final gree'
ings. Crowds Of passengers wert
about on dect and friends were wav
lne adIeus from the pier. The mayor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
FEAR STREAMS MAY OVERFLOW


There Is some nneaslness on ac-
count Of impending high water The
streams in Logan county are pretty
well filled up and few more rains
will cause general freshet. The
Cimarron is covering all II sandy beds
and seems to be rising slightly. The
Skeleton Is on a rampage on account
OF heayy rains in the vicinity OF Mar.
shall
There were high winds last night
and Damage To the peach crop was
considerable. Green peaches were in
many places either bruised On shaken
eff. The wind, about 2:30 a. m. was
accompanied by a heavy rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
|NTERuR8AN LINES CHARTERED

Another reminder OF the Guthrie
Sapulpa interurban line was presented
here yesterday, when the Oklahoma
Public Service and Interurban lines
were chartered. 1t Is proposed to
build four lines out OF saltwater
running to Coyle Langston and Guth-
rie: to Morrison; to Perkins; TO Glen
coe and Sapulpa.
The incorporators are Harry g. Dro-
hard OF New York. Harry G. Lytle A.
G. Lampke. George G. Tucker, Claud
Powell and X. A. Sturgeon. The cap
ital is 100000 Surveys for several
Of the lines have been made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
HAM0N AssA|Ls GREAGER
Lawton Man Declares That
Congressman Solicited
Bribc
tBy Associated Press.J

McAlestcr. Okla, Aug. "a charge
that Congressman c. T.. Creagcr OF ths
Third Oklahoma district had solicited
sums" of money, from J. f. McMur-
ray. holder OF the Indian land con.
tracts which are being subjected to a
congressional investigation. was made
by Jake H. Hamon before the special
committee appointed by the house of
representatives late yesterday In re-
bnttal to Creagcrs testimony In sup.
port Of Cores charge against Hamon
relative to the brlbc
Appearing before the committee tho
second time, fIamon made the cOuL'
ter charge against creager, lie said
The congressman had solicited money
from McMurray during the pcndency
In congress of a bill which bad been
drawn up BY McMurray and which
dreager introduced This bill pro
vided for the sale of the surface
lands to private individuals and for
the sale Of the mineral wealth 10 the
government. Although the McMurray
contracts we're not referred 10 In H.,
the bill, Hamon said, was SO termed
that McMurray might have been en-
abled TO put In "A claim for tie attOr
ney fees The measure. however
vas not passed.
Would Have Creager Explain
I want Mr.. Croager recalled TO thu
stand TO answer these charges" said
fIamon / want him 10 explain why,
Just after he introduced that bill.
ne went to McMurray. and, under the
gnise OF loans, demanded from Me-
Murray large sums OF money. ! think
| Il will throw considerable light on
tie indian situation al Washington Il
Creager is recalled aud asked about
IBIS repeated demands Of money from
MeMurray."
On being Informed by Congressman
Charles f. Burke. chairman OF th"
lcgmmittee. that II was doubtful u
| creager would be recalled. HamOn
asked TO be allowed to Introduce wit
nesses to testify as to his charges.
His request was taken under ad
| visement..
formsr Hero OF plains A Witness
A singular appearance was presen'
cd by Charles La Flore. Choctaw
Who as captain OF police had figured
lin many battle OF the plains He
mad only one eye, three Of his hngers
we're sh0t OFF and his body was cover
ed with bullet wounds. Asked about
1.-THE activity Of McMuffays agents +.
lieIated that hc had been approachef
i ~ s,solse W. scott. aesls4s Eos ~
iNurray, and had been Induced 70 sisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

Their conclusion agreed with that OF
the ships surgeon that the injury
was not necessarily fatal
Street cleaning Commissioners Ed
wards was slightly wounded by one
Of the bullets intended for the mayor.
Edwards, who was standing by The
mayor, seized Gallagher's arm. One
bullet passed through Edwards sleeve
and grazed the arm. The wound. how.
ever. was so slight that Edwards only
discovered 1t after the excitement. i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

Corporation Commissioner Watson
Will start tomorrow on a round pf
cities At which hearings are TO be hell
He will begin at N'eleetka tomorrow
I'D IND u II E4sa1ia 81 ils.s.
%.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

New York. Aug. 9.---Wllam J. Gaynor, mayor of New
York City, was shot and dangerously wounded this morning
on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm De Crosse he was
about to sail for. Europe
He was taken shortly after to St Marys hospital.
The mayors assaant who arrested before he left the
vessel gave his name Jules James Gallagher He foreg
Mayor Gaynor he answered. Gaynor had deprived of
bread and butter
He was at arragned.
Mayor Gaynor when shot standing on the forepa OF
the cabin deck bidding goodbye to several friends About him
were Commissioner Thompson Corporation Counsel Watson
and his private secretary, Mr.. Adamson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
THE WEATHER

N 0 W Orleans.
La. Aug. 9--To-
might and We'd
nesday generally
cloudy; showers
in south tonight
or Wednesday;
cooler tonight In
south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
(By Associated Press.)
(Bulletin)

New York, Aug 9--Buletn issued by the surgeons this
afternoon after consultation says: Mayor Gayno conscious
and is now resting quietly and there to be no i'm
mediate danger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09
Official Was on Board Steamer Surrounded
BY Party of Friends Wishing Him Bon
Voyage on Journey to Europe
SHOOTING BY DIS
CHAR CHARGED I'd EMPLOYE mi

Three Shots Were Fired, Two of Them Missing and
the Third Lodging in the Fleshy Portion of Mayors
Neck--Victim Removed to Hospital Where
physicians, After an Examination, Declared
E4s the Wound Not Necessarily Fatal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-09

careful examination Of the wound.