davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19

Few people understood the enor
Gus possibilities Of Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and IMMORAL standpoint
the state has but four superors and
all Of those, but Texas. viii soon be
overcome by the great progressive
strides OF the new state. Oklahoma al
iords more opportunity for diversified
farming than any other state in tho
Union sa1 We Texas. and area
considered 1t surpases the Lone Star
II all Of Okahomas acreage possible
Of being utilized were under cuItiya
tlon, it would present the following
for statisticlans:
More Wheat lands than either Da-
kota
More fruit lands than California
Equals Illinois grand prairie In corn
lands.
Has more timber than Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined,
Can cultivate as much rice land as
South Carolina.
< More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine combined
More petroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia aud Ohio combined.
More marble than Nevada New
Hampshire and Massachusetts
Is second In the production Of cottor
from a monetary standpoint.
\ More iron than any other state save
Pennsylvania: more copper than ani
other state save Montana. ;,
Second In gypsum.
More than Europe produces In liz
product
Fourth IN developed kaolin. the I'm
est iireproof material known % sci
ence.
Second in cattle: third in none,
+ .lpodnc,s Of same
Seven lhonaand square miles Of LAM
anderlald with coal, and few Of IL
mines more than opened
More Magnet aud doleiniic roc
than all the resi- cl HE siaips.
More rivers Wits natural drainag
capacjss ilian any Other state say
Colorado.
Is sixth III the production of poti
toes.
Ii eighth II RAILWAY mileage;ilrst !
number Of miles Ia past I've yeavs
first IN number Of systems started ,
1909.
4a oklahoma Is first in production
peanuts
ssecpnd in production Of Canteloupe
Third IN the production Of Wate
melons and seventh in muslimelon pr
duction.
1T is frst IN tonnage Of alfalfa; thIi
II money valne produced
Il Is fifth In vegetables, with lei
than tenth OF the state trying TO Gu
tivate the garden products
I With an acreage Of fftleth Ok
boma Is tenth IN the production ol
: orchard products
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19

1t Is row ready. Tne new road la
Just passed by the Legislature, boun
in pamphlet form. Price rs cents 10
single copies. Better prices given
quantities This is an entirely ne'
and complete law and repeals all otho
road laws heretofore existing an
should be in the hands OF everyone
who is interested in good roads. Ordel
now and familiarize yourself with th'
new law. Sent to any address upo
receipt OF .25 cents In money or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS $50 90 weekly; we manu-
facture the best needle case in this
country; a wonderful seller; 200 to
500 per cent profit; talking unnec-
essay; our Trust Scheme envel-
opes do the work; general agents
make $50 TO SlG0 weekly; buy at
wholesale from manufacturers; par.
ticulars free; 25 cent sample for 10
cents, satisfaction guaranteed or 10
cents refunded Bay State Mfg. Co,
Broad Exchange Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Dept. "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS


Special. NOTICE. large fire proof
safe inside 80 inches Nigh, 30
inches wide and 16 inches deep; also
one standard adding machine. aud
other office furniture for sale al a
bargain: phone l22 Or write Geo II.
Barber, Guthrie. Okla Room Dewey
block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19
rnE NEW GAME LAW

The NV Fish and Game law will
be In e'if ct after June l1lh. Every,
one Interested should have copy OF
the new iaw. We sell them for %
cents the single copy. Write for
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company. Guthrie. okla.
------<na ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19
aeusIness CHANCES"

ANYONE, anywhere. can start mail
order business at home No can
Vassins. BE your own boss. Send
for fcee booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock 2025 Lutkpor.. Y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19
HELP wANTEp-fEmALE.

AN intelligent person may earn sl0o
monthly corresponding sor newspa
pers; no canvassing. Send for partic-
ulars. Press Syndicate, S025, Lock
port. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-19
o @ Q o @ C Q @ @ G 0 o Q @ c [
FORM ONE MORE habit.

You lave probably not yet 9
formed enough habits" 1t Is G
g likely that YOU would find the {,
"ad-answering habit" dividend &
g paying one-and one that would c
q never lure you far away from the G
. best thrift-creed ever devised. c
. A habit is usually formed G
. through yielding to natural lneli- c
. nation. The ad-answering habit c
. will have to be cultivated per. {.
q haps against present inclination, G
. and through an effort Of will. G
q You are not in the habit OF say c
. ing impossible" arc you?
@ @ 9 @ 9 g @ CO @ 9 @ @ @ G c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
sECREr SIR, ICE NAN HELD.
Np-' Answer harG~ 90 Assault ana nat.
ter, m Hobokea.

United states Secret Service Agent
Thomas J CsIlaghan. who was arrested
in Hoboken on Monday evening after a
mixup in Mayor George Gonzales's hotel
restaurant in River street. was held for
the Grand Jury on charge ~ atrocious
assault and battery nv Recorder John
Joseph Mctjovsrn yesterday afternoon.
He was pa rolled IN tho Gust DIV 81 Assistant
United States District Attorney Harrison
p Lindabury of 73a Broad street. Newark
Calaghsn went - the restaurant With
q had fifty cent piece which he aid he
rad received IN change there earlier IN
the day. and Michael Whelan. the Mayor
brother-in-hw and hotel manage r. gave
him two quarters for IT, but refis ed 70
return the bogus coin. The real trouble
began when the secret service man started
behind the bar a. get the counterfeit
piece and ended after Frank Y Gonzales.
the Mayors son. and Police Commissioner
Tom Foley. one Of the Mayor appointees
had punched him
Young Gonzales testified that he did
not -whang- Callsgh until the Govern
ment sleuth pulled q ~ calibre revolver
He said he thought the stranger intended
. lab him in the ~ Dnnach with u. The
Police Commissioner admitted pitching
in. and all hands. including the manager
sAid they didn't think that CRllAghan waa
really what ne represented himself 70 be.
The Recorder ruled that a prinaa facie
case had been established. and the defend
ant made no statement in court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
ENCITED OIER COTTO> CROp.
neports az Damage rs storm WarTy
Nv eFpssI. hut Don't NHert Prices.

.7Fff.Na z Joe aifHNaffN - w Nf@
LIvERPOOI. April ~ There VA ,on-
siderable excitement IN the cotton marSe'
to-day owing IN reports of extensive dam
age ~ IN" American crop through the
storms IN the South There was no Rrea'
movement IN DriCeS. however. and the ~
ports are regarded - being sNAEg Grated
There ar" large buying orders for the new
crop
The market CLOSED EASY ~ one point
down IN the day and one point M for the
current months crop and from y tn q ,
points uD on next months crop The
frost reports yesterday and to-day caus..d
q total rise 81 IS points. which - equivalent
to an advance ~ half a cent q pound
The principal operators tonight are
more than ever convinced that the frost
reports arr exaggerated especially re-
Karding the probable loss IN the crop.
There IN tendency in some quarters 10
treat the reports as amusing rather than
alarming.
why SAID ons broker even to-day
they have been selling on the other sidls
the very crops to which these stories
refer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
the Weather.

Apr,i -7-The centre ~ tire storm ~as over
soutnsrn Michigsn yesterday morning. and me
weather vas generally fair N the Ausnur staes
south ~ P-nnsylV Anis and New Jersey ana N 'ne
GUT State Rain vas falling In the rnifdie WIS
,ssipri and ohio valleys ire lake regions and Nrn
YnsIsnd and there we're fe~ thunderssorTs IN
NeN YORK ard PrnnSyivania-
over N-w England. the maritime provinces
ana ne CUT ana south Atlanttr states and 10
tween nc Ni.-i.slppa Eiver and me Ro~ky Noun
tains The pressure 80. high. Comparative Dc
o,essloos were o, ~ Ire Northwest and soutnWeti
nut no DISTURBANCE resulted.
There as iuat touch - freezing ~eatner N
e-sstal Missouri. ana ~ wss ~ degrres shove
FREEZING q, several points N the Arhanaas and
Teanesaee valleys. 10 vas warmer IN New ing
and and New YorH and cooier In VtrStnia and
south alSng toe coast LoNer temperaeurec
yy-vsi,ed IN in Pacific Staiss. In the Gulf States
ara northward over the valleys and lake regions
u vas wAJmsr
In ms stty there was heavy rain IN ire early
rornins fair oil day thereafter. warmer; wind
srr.n southeast average humidity. - per rent
barometer corrected 70 read N sea level. ats NJ
aRAP N. zss
me ,rMperatare yesterday. - recorded ny me
oan~tal thsrmomessr. Il sbowu IN me ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
WARMER IN BLIZZARD BELT
BUr MILD WEATHER CANE roo
LATE rO SAVE cOrTON.


Sr. LorIs. April 20 Although the
weather moderated TODAY at NJ LOUIS
and throughout Missouri the storm has
not vet passed. morn rain OF snow being
forecasisd for this State Tomorrow.
The heavy lOs~~s II cotton planters
IN Arkansas. Louisiana. Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia were verified to-
day, There was another heavy frost IN
III" south. east Of the MissiSsippl River
last night Frosts were general in the
Southwest last night. hut u was warmer
there to-day.
CHICAo''. April ~. From twelve States
came the news to-day Of nearly a blIIion
dollars lOs~ from the storm The fruit
crop ia the mifdls West - completely
ruined
In Chicago marks evsry effort 10 being
made to save the vegetation. plants.
trees. flowers aud bushes Covering
the shrubbery
Transportation. surface and elevated.
was rrtR rsisd a. result 80 the snow and
S'eet during the eariv rush. L,f. was
endangered hy the binding snow that
obs.ryr.~t IN" b'isy thoFoughfars.
Nsw ORLEANs. April ~ Although the
weather turned warmer to-day the e~ii-
mate OF the crop damage was increased
The freeze sxtend.d over NOR. than halt
Of Louisiana and MisSs-ipri IL - ezii-
mated that IS per cent ~ the cotton IN
north Louisiana and north Mis~iSS,ppi
was kiii~d and ~ Ter cent IN the NayOo
Delta \ great deaf 81 this will ~ re-
planted. but not all. beca'Ise there IN not
enough SOD
ATSTIN TsN April ~ Assurances
were received bv The State Iapa r. ment
II Agriculture today from all parts oT
Texas that no damage ~ great c~rn@r-
uuencr was done To frIr and growing
CROPS hy the cool weather It ~ 80 mated
that the tomato crop was damaged N
per cent. The peach GRIP. which promised
10 10 record breaker vas slightly IN
lured. hut the trees still retain all the
fruit they can hear
KNOXVILLE. Tenn April ~ Last
night : snowstorm over the central South
mas heen followed nv ram and warmer
which. predictions saw. will continue to-
night and 70 morrow
RALEIGH. y. 4. April - Reports re-
ceived ~ Raleigh to-day and to-night
from all over North Carolina make u
certain IN" cotton crop m eastern North
taroltna has not heen seriously da ma god
by fr1at. North Carolina prustucs- NOR"
than en-. po hal~- ~ cotton annuity A.
tn truck Vegetables and fruit. e-p.-rt, lly
herrIeS. the damage IL slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
BRIlND. HOST OF ROOSEI FIT.
Premier Gives . Restaurant t.unrheoU
Praee TaIk ~ l.eon BsurE~oIS.


PARIa April @-Co Roosevelt took
luncheon with Premier BRAND to-day at
a restaurant in the RoIs Dc Boulogne
AIterward the Colonel received delega-
tons At the American Embassy
The first was = delegation from the in
tsrparliamentary peace conference. When
NJ. Bourgeois IN his speech reminded the
former President % the part 10 had
taken in securing the second Hague
peace conference and added. Now We
want son@ one IN nove for q third c,'n-
ference the Colonel interrupted and -, ri
-Rememher. ! am only a private Citi-
zen"
80 am l. replied NJ Bourgeois. but
every one must do hrs best
The next delegation was hend~d nv
". Hanotaux. the former Minister II
Foreign Affairs. The subject discussed
was the friendship between France ard
America.
Another caller on the Colonel was ms
HighneSs the MahaTajah - kapurthala
who visited New York some years ago
and who has astonIshs'd even Paris toy
the nagniiicenc- e ms entertainments
and his eNtravs GAnC"S
After The dinner a. tho embassy to-nlGhr
here was lArge reception. which. from
th.. point 10 the people a''cndi was m
many WAYS the most important function
~ MIR Roosevelt tour thus far All the
Ambassadors a. present IN Paris were
present Ambassador BACON nominaily
recc,ved the guests. hut the whole com
Danv made Mr Roosevelt the actual re-
ce,vsr The embassy Was CrowGs-d until
a late hour. when thu few who remained
,I-Nd ,hs ~Nrsicnt hand m attendanc"
for a little dance
II was PLAIN To every "nc that the wind
made aviation impossible TODAY. hui
Mr. Roosevelt went ~ an automobile Ia
'he Is~y les MOulin"auN military aviation
field. arriving there at q rlo"k There
was large crowd outside the field. bat
very few inside Du Bonnet es-ayed =
aieht. hut found u impossible. After an
hours talk about aeToplanes Mr.. Roosc-
welt left the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
PLEA FOR .wURDER COUNTESS.
Fate Ss NINE. Tarns~~ki ana Rer Aceem'
pIIces ssaa 10 ne Deetded.

Special Care nssnGfch - 1WR SrN.
VENICE. April co.-The famous KonnAf-
owski murder trial reached its closing
stages to-day. when the public prosecutor
and counsel for the defence made their
addresses.
The defendants IN the case are ths
Countess Tarnowski. two II her lovers.
Dr. NaumoH and Lawyer Prilukod. and
her maid. Elise Perrier. The Countess.
whose first husband divorced her because
of an affair with an officer a relative OF his.
and who afterward eloped with her at
tornsy. Prilukoff. who deserted his family.
agreed TO marry Count KouArowud n
he would take out an insurance policy
81 SiOO.OOO in her favor. The Count did
50. whereupon. n - charged. the Countess
arranged for Prilukod 20 kali him. Or.
Naumoh. however. II 10 alleged. did the
shooting
The public prosecutor IN ms address
told the jury that the charges they should
sustain were that Dr. Naumod was guilty
Of prcneditated homicide. that the Coun-
tees and PriliIkoh between them insti-
gated the crime and that the maid. Elise
Perrier was guilty % necessary CON-
plicitv IN the murder
Counsel for Naumoh and PriluIkon
asked the jury tn accept the expert view
that they wer" irresponsible for thStr
actions because they were completely
under the fascinating influence Of ths
Countess.
The attorneys for Countess Tarnowski
urged that her serious physical condition
must be taken INTO account ands further
more that the part played by her in the
tragedy was a subordinate one. Il was
aso argued that there was a possibility
that the trsatmen, 81 Count Komarowski's
wounds by the hospital doctors mishs
have been the cause Of death.
For ths maid a plea Of absolute tnno-
cence Was put IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
CRIME an DEATH OF MISS REID.
raIh IN Naples g Daacs haAna- Family
nnppeee Tl1hsreann-

SpsctaS cabis DsspaaeA 10 Tas Srs.
RoME. April "A despatch from
Naples 20 the VIA aye the death % Miss
Estells Reid 10 likely 60 prove 20 have been
a Black Hand crime. Mics Reid had been
heard talking about the Black Hand. The
police will not confirm this rumor
Miss Reid was a cousin Of the Princes
ROspiglioSi The Princess has been sum
mo0ed by the police 20 Identity the body
before burial She left Rome to-day FOR
Naples.
Mrs Bertha Reid Wells Of S0o Riverside
Drive. an elder sister of Miss Estelie Reid
who Was found drowned IN the Ray %
Naplea last week. cabled to the Princess
Joseph Rospighosi yesterday and asked
that shc make arrangements to ship the
body 70 this city. The Princess Rospig
ho-i - a cousin Of the dead girl. Shs was
formerly Miss Marie Jennings Reid OF
New Orleans and MaashingtOn anu was
divorced from her hrSt husband. 81
p "A Parkhurst of Bangor. Me The
Princess - living in Rome but sent word
yesterday that sne would go on TO Naples
To make the arrangements necessary for
the shipment Of her cOusin's body tn New
York.
Mr. Wells. the sister of the dead girl.
- the widow OG Edward Wells. Or. of
PeekSkill. = y She has one =on. Edward
Bertrand Wells she said yesterday that
her sister fstelle was r. years Odd and a
graduate Of BTyn Nawr, where she made
a name for herself a. a scholar While in
college shs roomed with the daughter Of
Wayne MacNeagh. who Was IN Garfield's
Cabinet. and she went To Italy with the
MacN eaghs
She owned extensive properties in Cah-
fornia Wisconsin ana 1eNas and az
Haverztraw y the home of the Reid
family She travelled VA this country and
ahrosd and wear ago she went TO Italy
TO study art She had h-~u IN Naples for
a month PRIOR 10 her death. and two weeks
ago she wrote tn her sister m this city
saving that she was well ana IN good
spirits Mrs Wells say- that her sister
was devoted To all sorts Of outdoor sports
and was a daring swimmer and diver
Mr. Wells laugha az the idea that Misc
REID Killed hsn-sh because Of rome -ecret
love AFFAIR Shs has a theory that Mise
Reid was attacked ny Naples fishermen
for her money and that after the robt"ry
her body Was thrown overheard
Miss Estslia Red was a gTanddaughter
~ Capt samuel Chester Reid. who dis-
ting,iished hims-lf during the War 81
isIs Nv d@fea ting a squadron 81 English
men OF var ~ the neutral port ~ Fayal.
IN the Azores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
GROCERIES SNORT WEIGHT.
o., cry thlng From Flsur 90 whl~keS. says
Cost oG Living witness

WAsHINGTON April ~ short weight
packages and sscres agreements hetween
wholera lers and retailers are responsible
"a large measure for the increased cost
of living. according TO the testimony
EVEN today bafora the HOUSE Committee
on the District 81 Columbia 10y nr. William
Z Woodward Health OficeT OF tho Dis
trt-t. aud Cot William 4. Haskell. super
intendent Of weights and measures.
Every one at the So.OOo barrels 81
-four sold in the District annually. said
Col HaAksll. - short "a least Tour pounds. .
This would amount 10 about ! 20 Osl
mounds IN q year. and with the average
price % hnuT ~ 81 cents pound the
p~oUl@ Of the DistriCt are annually paying
about az Oso for hour they do not receive.
There should lie national legislation
TO prohihii this sort Of thing Selling
hy packages should b" subject 10 pro-ecu-
ton unless the packages show tn" weight
Of the contents
col. Haskell said that practically every
rackage sold IN grocery stores - from
one 80 four ounces short of the weight
which the purchaser believes he - paying
Tor
Would It 10 practicable 10 label each
package with the weight n the Contentss
asked Mr. Moore. chairman ot the IN
ye~t,gsting committee
such action replied col Haskell.
-wouii not only ~ m the interest OF the
public hut also IN the interest 81 the re-
taller 7 he retailer has to take what
he gets from the manufactuTer Just a.
the rublir has to take what y gets from
IN. retailer The source 81 the trouble
~ with the manufacturer
-Dp these short weight packages ac-
count for the Increased cost Of Iv'ngF
asked Nr Moore
Perhaps not entirely, replied Col
Haskell hut IN a large measure
col Haskell GAid that only rarely do
purchasers 81 Whirkey get full pints.
half pini- and quarts. The pint BOTTLES.
he sad are usually two ounces short
and the quarts are ordinarily three and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
DIRECTS TO TINS CONDEWNER.
Nr. watson Reminds , ustIee FttyGersld
That Pollock Vas IN Hunts Point Case.

Corporation Counsel Watson. Who 10
paying some attention tn the appoint
ments of condemnation commissioners
wrote TO Justice FtzSiersld yesterday con-
corning the naming Of Francis W Pollock
in the matter of ThYogR's Neck boulevard
He drew Justice FbZ1erald's attention to
the fact that Pollock was one % the COM
rnissioners in the Hunts Point proceed
ing and said that in the minds % mary
good citizens the Hunts Point proceed
ing u to-day regarded ~ typical Of some
Of the worst evils into which our condem-
nat ION system has fallen IN recent years.
Gov. Hughes. wrote Mr.. Watson. con-
adhered the case One of the serious oficial
ielinauenci@s of FORMER Borough Presi-
dent HaHen because he stood by while
the proceedings were put through. Mr.
Watson suggested that the responsibility
- the sworn officers Of the court Was more
direct than Hafen's even though their
error ~ regarded ~ one of judgment and
discretion alone.
SIR. Watson eAid he didn't intend 60
impuGn Mr.. Pollock's character, but felt
that a decent regard for enlightened
public opinion. which n arouaing to q
cOgnixanos Of such matters. iustiftes me
In obipctinR, for the reason expressed.
20 this particular appointments az this
time"
AFTER reading the letter Justice FttE-
Gerald aaid he didn't care TO comment on
Il at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
4. q. TINDERBILrS TRIAL RUN.
Tools the eBturr ~, ~ New Route Frsm
London To Brighten Cheers.

Special C1ss DssruSCh THE SrN
LoNpoN April ~. Alfred q. Wander
hit made trial trip to dav with his
coach Venture over the new route from
London 70 Rr ighton. He received a
hearty welcome in every town and village
cheering him
All his horses were extremely fit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
CHRISTIE'S Negligent.
ISN'T .Iury Fats Co ASSESS Damages I"
DerkIna Art safe Law suit.

NnrrfRf tHhr DfEnffrH 70 lHs NlN
I.oNpoN. April ~ Tn. action brought
NV IN. executors ~ the late Charles J.
Dickins. the Regent street dry goods mer-
cha nj and we'll known collector ~ Ssvr~-
. nd Dresden china. Who died recently AZ
the rEe 81 ~. against Christie. Manson
Woods. the auctiOne~rs holding them
responsible for ths authenticity 81 items
in their catalogue. ended in IN" jury lind
ing thai ,herc hF a been negligence on the
part ~ Chrlsue's m the preparation OF
the catalogue
Tho jury repnrtNd. however that IN"
nlaint,Ha had not proved that monetary
lo~. had heen suffered thereby The
legal eject of the verdict oil b. argued
Tomorrow.
The sui, was brought on April -. The
r,laintiff. declared that after the al" at
Mr. Dcking's collection they were aston
iahed 20 find that articles for which he
has Maid tho,Iaa nds ~ pounds had been
bonRh, in or let GO ~ small figures. IN
Darta testified NJ the FIRST hearing that
ihirty-eight 81 the P'''css put up at auc''o"
were mere fsk~-
Counsel for the eXecutorS held tina
Christie's should never have allowed
these spurious articles 90 he pat up for
sale 10 the detnment 81 the genuine
articles. Tho plaintiffs also said that
Christie's had been negligent in not CIV
ina them advice and atso IN the way they
prepared The catalogue.
Cnratie'a defence was that they we're
auctiOneers. not experts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
WESTON WEARS SCHENECTADY
Fart Ptam Evangelist strikes the Pedes.
tPtnn 90 the wrong Ttme.

FoRT PLAIN. y y. April 2s-Wsston
passed through mere At i as this morning
AZ a strong PACE and apparently in good
condition He WA accosted here Ivy
. local evangelist. John henry Gremp-
Who tired 90 forcC tracts on him and told
him that a coast % coast walk was nothing
compared with walking On the sea OF
Galilee
The sturdy pedestrian said Great
runs man, do you expect me 10 stop
and listen % n sermon What I am inter
a~ted in nov " strength, not salvation
Weetpu hoped 10 make Schenectady.
forty-two miles from here. tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-27
INDOOR SOCIALIST NAY DIr.
Meetings WIN Demand Z Universal auTra &c
-"NorWaerts' Scalda Prussta.
>psoiei CI.s HsspgfrA p THE ~

Npf0aI TN IlF90lfr3 p I'M ~
BERLIS. April ~ Tho Socialist srecu-
tive COMMITTEES has decided that there
will be no outdoor demonstrations by
the party on May Day, hut meetings will
he held m the largest halls on b~hAlf ~
universal suffrage
-Prus~ian reaction says tho Vorrdvts
IN announcing IN" programme. con
iinu~s tn weigh like an incubus on the
whole 81 Germany The voice 81 the
people 10 ignored hy the throne aud altar
while the parliamentary bloc of iunkars
and priests treats the ouilawed citizen
with contumeiv