davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
srEApEAsr 10 PRINcIPLEs.

Democracy Is in power In Oklahoma
because the people SO ordained by the
ballot Attempt to create confusion
or discord upon the part Of men who
proclaim themselves as Democrats
should receive no encouragement from
the members Of the party, be they
weak or strong. If any Democrat has
erred, as an individual be may be
punished for his violation OF the pre-
scFibed Democratic rules, but in no
sense has his imperfect act. h such
there be, violated the great princi-
pies of a great party, with a well-de-
fined policy on all matters OF public
moment.
Democratic party has given to
this state guarauteee OF state bank
deposits. law for two cent passeh-
ger fares, revenue law that makes
the great corporations and weaIthier
individuals pay their just proportions
for state taxes: a sale of the school
lands; right Of corporation commits
sion control over public service cor
porations, right TO regulate freight
rates; economic administration Of
state affairs; maintained state cred
its and floated warrants at par
never done previously in the history
Of a newly admitted state.
There have been other instances TO
prove the people of the state spoke
in wisdom when they entrusted the
affairs Of the sovereign power to q
militant Democracy. 70 defend the
great principles which have been car
lied forward should be no hard task
for any emocrat--oppositio means,
in our state. return to the old customs
which mtigated against the com
monality. To apply the aggres-
sive tactics Of the National Re-
publican party to the organ
ization or its internecine. opponents
I in this state would be improper: for
Republcanism in Oklahoma IS best
defined by stating it is thirst for
power and the emoluments of office.
| Ii has never stood for one principle
OF government. has never boldly adj
! yocated a measure worthy OF state.
wide attention. In the secretive man.
ner OF those following certain fixed
4 purposes, not a few OF It's so-calied
adherents have joined forces with
those seeking to avoid taxation and
re-instate freight and passenger rates
but not one Of the coterie bodily pro.
claims his views On such absorbing
topics. Until there arises an opposl.
tion with an idea and a right purpose
whosoever seeks to thwart the con.
4 tinuatlon of the Democratic aseen-
dency must be construed as a follow
er Of the old regime, and such fol-
lowers long since demonstrated their
inability to serve the community to
: advantage
Consequently, the nomination of a
Democratic ticket means that we are
to choose between real members OF
militant party; once chosen, il
should be the proud duty Of all Demo,
Gratis to ally themselves with the Ell.
unciated principles and march to a
triumphant and good-resultant vic
tory, as Democrats for Democratic
principles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
WHAT THE EDITORS ARE SAYING

lMuskgeoe Tlmes pemocratl

(MuSkgeOe Times DemOcrat)
The Republican convention held
here Monday was wholly unlike any
thing ever seen anywhere in all Amer
.i6a outside of Reconstructed
state in the South just after the civil
var To the ordinary white Demo
Crat ii was a revelation that such u
state of affairs could be found any
whore in the United States in this day
and generation. 1t was desperate
conflict between the few whites and
the many negioe for political supre-
macy in the party ranks in this coun-
ty with all the advantage and most
OF the political finesse upon the side
Of the negroes. While the few whites
present were the better educated and
made a better general appearance yet
ibe know how" WIS clearly with
their colored brethren and the final
victory was theirs.
The Hons. Sango (several of him) +,
Twine, Thompson and Jones and
about five other dusky brothers in
lack, absolutely controlled the con
,ention and could have adjourned IT,
swaycd it or kept it in session all
right if they had so desired. The
Whites. respectable in appearance and
most deferential in manner, seemed
to realize their utter helplessness
in the hands of thai majority and
orry took part mildly where a retreat
could have been sounded with ease
and grace and where they could have
submitted TO adjournment without los.
ng ground or being greatly humlliat-
cd
This state Of things gives them no
prestige with the whites in the other
parts of this state. nor in any other
state, and no wonder need be express
ed or manifested that the Grand
father" clause is to be voted upon and
overwhelmingly adopted at the Aug
nst election,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

There will never be much in the
Lire OF progress in the Southwest not
III conformity with solid Democratic
doctrine. The country has been in
habited by the best people Of all the
states and they demand equity and
will have it or nothing. That is why
pretense OF other doctrines live but
short time in the climate we have
It is not the climate, so much as the
sturdy citizenship of the people re-
aiding here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Judge Huston's decision shows the
court trend for facts and keeping OF
All obligations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Anyhow Republican state conyen.
tions show the number of Republic
at officehdlders who wish to retain
their jobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Railroads can build and sell in this
state, but the people prefer to retain
a control over them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Differences of opinion over the state
capital ought moi to prevent folks
from getting the best cotton aud corn
iesults
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Meanwhile Guthrie still issues pa
re for all necessary stete mandates;
indicating the ox-wagon journey for
removal has not commenced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Speaking of opportunities. why not
make Kansas insurgents debate
tgainst the Wisconsin insurgents at
HE chautauqua meeting?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Meantime Balinger holds his posi-
ion; this regardless OF the Roose-
selt reception,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Jim Harris may not be popular but
he holds the state birch which
makes Republicans toe the mark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

OtSlahoma's capital location will
take place after 1918; reports to The
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Republican resolutions prepared .
iar off arouse little enthusiasm among
local men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Getting Oklahoma into shape for
me usual year Of progress has been
considerably impaired by town lot
fsiiiYs who had 10 have immediate
lgpln ar nrpak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

In 4 72-page edition the Shawnee
Herald OF Wednesday gives magnifi
cent display Of the resources, posi-
.bilities and the growth OF that city;
but because Of the exceptional
treatment OF all state resources, care
fully compiled historical sketches and
a tone conducive TO the general good,
reflects credit upon the entire state
of Oklahoma: maglficent publicity
messenger worth much 10 the whole
state of oklahoma. invaluable TO
Shawnee and Pottawatomie county.
Mr. Edward Coleman, who wag with
The Leader In its anniversary Of state
hood nuu'ber and later was with The
Lender as an advertising manager
had charge Of the edition, and dis
Played his usual good judgment in
he work. The Herald Is an example
Of splendid newspaper MANAGEMENT
and enjoys a patronage deserved BY
weltplanned, properly executed en-.
fftav,,r fnra ffth and growing field
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
BROOKS MEMORIAL
UNVEILED At BOSTON.
Posthumous Work of Saint
Gaudens Dedicated.
TBv Telegranh TO the Trihune !

Boston, Jan. 22.-Men and women from
every walk of life gathered at Trinity
Church, in Copley Square, this afternoon, to
witness the unveiling of the bronze memo
rial to Phillips Brooks. The services were
twofold, A brief but impressive service of
dedication was held in the church preced-
ing the unveiling of the statue, which stands
outside on the Huntington avenue side of
the edifce
The address of presentation was made by
Major Henry l. Higginson, who was
playmate of the Bishop in his boyhood and
intimately associated with him during his
fruitful manhood. The gift was accepted
by the Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann rector of
Trinity who. though he never knew Phil
lips Brooks, loved him, as he said, because
Of knowledge OF his life and works
Heroic in size, the memorial is one of the
posthumous works OF Augustus Saint Gau-
dens. 1t shows the Bishop as many OF
those present had known him, standing, in
a speaking posture, with one hand raised
as If in benediction. 1t is covered by 4
granite canopy designed by the late Charles
T. McKim, of McKim, Mead & White, of
New York
In the body Of the church. during the
service of dedication sat relatives of
Bishop Brooks. These included, among
others. Mrs. John Cotton Brooks, widow os
the rector Of Christ Church. Springfield.
and her daughter, Miss Brooks; the Rev.
James P. Franks rector of Grace Church,
Salem; the Misses Franks Miss Harriet
Brooks, the Rev. and Mrs. Max Kellener,
the latter the former widow of the Rev.
DIR. Arthur Brooks; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brooks and the Misses Brooks.
The service itself began with the singing
as professional of the hymn "Oh, God.
Our Help in Ages Past and a prayer by
DR.. Mann. Major Higginson then made the
formal address of presentation. He
viewed the life of the preacher, touching
with tenGer tribute on the work that he
accomplished.
1T is a happy day for a people when
il feels keenly the absence of a noble
friend, he said in closing, "and mourns
him as it mourned Phillips Brooks. DR..
Mann, as the rector of Trinity Parish and
Church, we ask you to receive and guard
this beautiful statue, which stands on your
green, as a memorial OF a great preacher,
a great citizen and dear friend"
The address of acceptance finished, the
congregation passed out through a patter-
ing rain to the inclosUre that had been
placed about the statue and canopy. The
signal for unveiling the statue was given
by DR. Robert Amory, Of the Trinity Cor
pOration, as the organ inside the church
took up the strains Of a hymn which Phil
lips Brooks himself composed, the words
of which were taken up by choir and con-
gregation. AS the last verse died out. the
memorial was disclosed to view.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

it was chosen by MIR. Edmund c. Stanton
to open the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House on November %, 1890 The
occasion was for several reasons an inter
esting one. For one thing it introduced
Mr.. Andreas Dippel to New York then
young tenor, now one of the directors OF
the institution which lifted him out of the
obscurity of the Bremen municipal theatre.
1t was also the beginning of an amusing
and futile experiment TO effect a cornpro-
mise between the German regime which
prevailed a our opera house az the time
and the desire of the boxholders TO hear
italian opera instead OF German. Fran
chetti was 4 composer with a name which
had Italian sound; SmaregIia was an
other. And from them New Workers re-
ceived the two most astonishing operas that
they ever heard-"Asrael" and Der Vas
sal Won Szigeth." In "AsraeI" there was
noticeable a tendency on the part of the
composer to veer from the Italian style of
it's day to the German. Had Wagner lived
to hear it he would probably have explained
the phenomenon on racial grounds say
ing that Franchetti's music was like
the language spoken by his people,
without national idiom. because ii
was acquired. not a native tongue
There is more than hint of that pecul-
iarity in the music OF "Germania" which
we are strongly inclined to believe, as has
already been suggested, was written with
an eye on the theatres of Germany rather
than on those Of Italy IL has for back
ground series OF incidents calculated 10
put German patriotism in a ferment. II
pictures the uprising of the German peo-
pie under the leadership of their poets
philosophers, university students. the
'Tugenhund' and "Louisebund," against
the Napoleonic oppression. The martyrdom
OF Palm. the Nuremberg book seller, is the
chief incident of the prologue. a gathering
of the patriots and the resolution OF a
private quarrel (an incident of the plot or
counterplot, as enc chooses 10 look at 10
into a patriotic outburst by the opportune
appearance of Queen Louise Zone OF Bona
parte's most formidable adversaries) and
the young prince who came down into our
own day as William l OF Prussia, German
Emperor. is another. a symphonic delin-
cation OF the battle Of Leipsic, followed hy
a picture OF the battlefield with the Little
Corporal and his guard moving past the
background in the retreat from Germany.
Is still another These things, which are
treated as accompaniments 70 a story of
love and intrigue which. while common
place enough in Its elements. is yet handled
with a fine command of pathos by both
lihrettist and composer. are animated by
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
NEW SINGERS IN FAUST.
Messrs. Jadlowka and De Segurola Ap-
pear at Metropolitau.

The American debut of a Russian tenor
and the appearance of new devil were
last nights events of interest in the
operate armament. DR.. Faust was i'm
personated at the Metropolitan by a new
Russian tenor, Herman Jadlowka by name
Mr. Jadlowka proved to be the possessor
of voice of excellent quality sweet and
sympathetic. and of sufficient power He
was at first manifestly nervous, but re-
covered himself in time to give the "Salut
Demeure'' in a manner that earned the
applause il received.
The new Mephistopeles was Andrea de
Sesurola, who gave in many respects a
performance Of the part superior to any
given in the Metropolitan this season.
Though some portions OF the music seemed
rather low for his voice, he sang with
spirit and generally with effectiveness. In
appearance he a devilishly cynical
man of the world, rather than a cynical
devil. His majesty OF last night was al
ways gentleman of spirit. a sort of Don
Giovanni of the underworld.
The rest of the cast was as usual, with
Nine. Noria Marguerite, Mr.. Gilly as
Valentine, and Mile. Maubourg as SiebeI.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
RICHARD n. RusHToN.

Philadelphia jan 22--Richard n Rush.
ton. president of the Fourth Street Ma
tional Bank. one OF the largest financial
institutions in this city. died at the Belle
-Stratford Hotel this evening Death
was due 10 complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Rushton was born in Dalton. Ga. IN
1851, and came 10 Philadelphia In 1853. He
was vice-presideut of the Tonopah & Cold
field Railroad. and was a member OF the
Whitney Elkins syndicate. which some
years ago obtained control OF the Tonopan
Gold Mining Company.
Three years age Mr. Rushton's nervous
system was almost wrecked by bomb ex-
piosion- An unknown bIackmailer dropped
bomb at Mr.. Rushton's once door. in
stantiy killing the stranger and the cashier
OF the bank. Mr.. Rushton never fully re-
cobered from the shock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
B4RYE BRONZES SOLD,
Brooklyn Institute Bugs Cyrus
j. Laurence Collection.

After bidding up the price from s75,eo0
to $4,000 the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences obtained yesterday the Cyrus
j. Lawrence collection of Barge bFouzes
1oS pieces in all. An upset price of $4,000
had been set for museums and art gal
leries. and the Brooklyn Institute and the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art were the only
bidders, the bids jumping 500 each time.
until the Manhattan institution fell out at
5000. a stipulation provides that the
museum purchasing the collection shall
keep it intact for twenty years, at least,
under the name OF the Cyrus J. Lawrence
collection.
Practically all the bronzes are animal
studies, usually with the tiger. lion and
panther as models A group in silver is
entitled Hercules Carrying Boar; there
Is piece in green bronze called "A Roman
Jester" and Juno" Besides these there
are several equestrian figures, among them
those of Napoleon" Castor de Folk
and Charles the Victorious" Other works
are ''Theseus Fighting the Centaur," an
other group showing the hero in combat
with the minotaur, and IAN Arab Killing
a Lion" There are eighty-six water colors
of animals and two landscapes in oils, also
by Barye, in the collection.
The Brooklyn Institute also purchased
five pieces OF fa1ence at the auction.
There were forty-one pieces in this col
lection, bringing net sum of s2, 22s 50. A
collection Of one pen and ink by August
Lancon and five dry points by Mary Cassat
brought $1S1 So
This completes the sale of the Lawrence
collection. The total sum that was real
lied was s1G7, ,236.
Mrs. Chisholm purchased a Tanagra
group for 500 and a Tanagra fisurine for
S1lO, Sir William Van Horne purchased a
Hellenistic portrait for $40. and Persian
faTence vase went for $50. these being
practically the highest figures paid for
separate pieces.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
HENRY T. COATES.

Philadelphia. Jan 22--Henry T. Coates.
for many years head of one Of the Lead
ing publishing firms in this city. died az
his home at Berwin. a suburb. to-day.
after short Illness He was sixty-seven
years old. Among the publications which
he edited were The Fireside.'' -Encycio-
psedia of Poetry and THE Children's
Book OF Poetry" He was the author OF
short History OF the American Trot-
ting and Pacing Horse" Mr.. Coates was
for many years a member OF the firm OF
Porter & Coates and Henry T. Coates 8
Co. He was widely known among book
publishers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
vo,,Nc PEOPLES CONCERT.

The third of the Symphony Concerts for
vo,ng People was held yesterday after
roon in Carnegie Hall before an audience
:. GOOD size and of all ages. The soloist
- ,ts occasion was Walter Damrosch. who
,,l.ved Debussy's suite for piano, Chill
sran,s Corner" The orchestral portion of
-. .,oeramne consisted OF Rameau's
tl,,.,. Hen" from concerto, arranged by
- NfottI. a minuet by Suliy, the scherzo
..l,.,een Nab" from Berliozs Romeo and
,'-,,st symphony; the overture to Thom-
.s,s ..aignon," the andante from Gounod's
petite symphonic" for woodwind and
,,a,,ns. and saint-Saens's French Military
March.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
GIFTS TO GERMAN HOSPITAL.
Institution Receives 100000 for Chill
dren's Hospital and $4,000 for Bed.

The German Hospital and Dispensary, at
Park avenue and 18th street, announced
yesterday that 100000 had been given to
the institution by Mrs. Anna Woerishofer
of No East 18th street,
Mrs Woerishofer stipulated that the
foundation OF a ehiidren's division shall
be begun within two years, and that IL
shall be named after DR.. Abraham jacob,
than whom. she declared IN her letter to
the directors, no physician in New York
had done more in the study of infant dis
eases, IN her estimation
In honor OF his SEVENTEEN birthday an
n,versarv. last Wednesday. August Znsser
president OF the hospital. received from
ore woman and ten men a check for 5000
with which TO endow bed in the hospital
In his name.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MOUNT HoLYoKE ALUMNE MEET.

The Mount Holyoke Alumne Association
of New York met yesterday afternoon in
Darwin Hall, of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Besides a large number
of the alumna. Several directors of the
museum were present with their wives
The hall was decorated with palms. and
the refreshments were served in Philip
pine baskets. from a table made OF
several varieties OF Philippine wood. Mrs
b. o. Hovey is president of the association.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
sUsoNI CHANGES PROGRAMME.

Announcement is made that FerruCclo
Busoni, the pianist, who IS TO give a re-
citaI at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday, Janu-
cry %, has telegraphed from Chicago that
there will be a change in his programme.
In place Of the three Fantasies of Liszt, as
announced f"r the third group of solos, he
will play Mepnisto Walzer Ulszt- BusouD.
March and Elf's Dance from ''Aidsum-
mer Nights Dream" (Mendelssohn-Liszt)
and the Valse from Faust fGounod-LiszD.
edited by BusonI The recital viii begin
at 2:S0 o'clock, instead of 5 p. M. as pre-
viously scheduled
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
DIE ..

Adams Martha A Grau. Frederic "
Armhsld. Hannah Hathaway. sarah W.
Goldman, Leila H HurlDuI- Ja1e w
Donovan. F'ulmoth. jr- Murphy. John G.
Deody, Henry F. Parker. Clarence g.
Dumbieton- Charlotte. Read. Eltzabsta Nj
Eneboe. Knudt- Ward, Laura J.
FlecAser, Elizabeth Wilder, Salmon n
ADAMs-on Thursday. January 90. 1910, ~ he
home OF her sister Mrs Mary Wright. No 3l4
Park Place. Brooklyn. after a lingering hl1ess.
Martha Martha - A & Adams widT% DsSa, q aaason arigss
ARaGFIELD-suddenIy. January -. 1910
Hanah Arrnfed-
CoDMAN-On January II. 1910 at $50 u
Goldman Funeral the Church OF the lncar-
nation; Madison ave and s5tA ST. New YORK
InteFment at Sleepy Hollow Ceme'sry. Isrry-
town. N Y.
moth Donovan. il, son OF Fuiriot1 ane .ne
late Ellen Donovan and husband or the lare
Katherine Hashagen Funeral sunday. Janu--
ary %. at his late residence. No ets Carroll
ST. Brooklyn at p m
DooDY-on January 30 1910 az No. II "a ST.
Brooklyn. Henry P Dooey- Funera1 SanoAs'
DUMBLETON-on January p. 1919. Chsriotte.
beloved wife OF the late William DuIno.esen. "a
her s1st wear Funeral services at her lars
residence. No. SIS Carlton ave. Brooklyn.
Monday, at p m
ENEBOE-Knudr Eneooe. . years Old =, ru1erai 1e7a
No 10 Pacific St. Brooklyn Interrnent Ever
greens Cemetery.
FLECkSER-Cn SATURDAY., January = lsle "a
her Terh year. Elizabeth Fleckser. widow or
Peter M F'Ieckser Funeral from her late resi-
1encs No HOS Lincoln Place. Brooklyn. Mon
day. $50 p H.
GRAJr-On January q. 1910. at No q East
she'll Road Corona. y Y. Frederic W Grau-
in his 4Oth wear Funeral services at Corona
M x Church Monday. January "a. az .
o m Interment Cedar Grove.
WAY-SuddeRly January Il l9lo
Sarah Williams Hathaway IntermenS priVaIS-
Boston papers please copy
ET-RI. .BITT-At noon on Friday, January q.
1910 at her residence. No SZ3S Euciic ave.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jane W. widow OF the late
H B. Hurlbut- Funeral Tuesday. 10Th ins1
at o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John Gayiore Murphy. az
his home. Fishktu Landing. January 10. OK
paralysis.
January 90 1910. Clarence Gray-Parser- Fu-
neral sunday afternoon. January 3. 1910 az
2.3O O'Clock at residence of Isaac N Qclrnoy-
No 80 Duncan ave. Jersey City
READ-SuddenIy at her residence. No. I West
s5th ST. Elizabeth Mslick. wife OF Daniel p.
Read Funeral service private. Intsrmsnt az
Albany. n Y
wARD-Suddenly. Newark. n J., en- Friday.
IanUzry q, Laura J Ward. daughter % rhs
late Moses d. and Louisa Ward Funeral ser
vices will be held at her late residence. No
1902 Broad St. Newark. on Tuesday morning.
January 25, at IL O'clock Internent az Han
over n J.. at the convenience OF the family
WILpER-On January q. in his s4th year. sal
nlon Hebkard Wilder, eldest son OS the late
Rev NJ Hale Wilder Services at burial
chapel. at Greenwood Cemetery, on January -
NJ 2 q
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
OBITUARY..
PHILIP RosENHEIM.

Philip Rosenheim died yesterday at his
home. No. 113 West 7tth street He had
teen III for some time with heart trouoso
and Brights disease Mr.. Rosenhetm vas
born In Richmond. Va. In September. 1874.
and served for a short time In the Civil
War. In 1854 he moved TO New York with
his parents and engaged In the mercantile
business He then went into Wall Street.
and most OF the time was connected with
the firm Of j. s. Bache & Co. He was
member of the Democratic Club and the
Society for Ethical Culture. His wife. .
daughter. Mrs Ernst Rosenfeld. and .
son, De Witt p. Rosenheim. who Is .
member OF the New York Stock Exchange.
survive him