davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
Etata=Wnis

Grand Rapids Mich Mile Jewel
Bovine, la fanc6e de Stanley Ket-
chel, le boxeur qui a etc assassin6e
a tent6 quatre fois Sc suicider de-
puis lie malheur.
Mexico-La police a cheval ct
une compagnie de soldats de la
campagne ont attaqu6, une bande
de voleurs, pres de Huazuntian
(Vera CRUZ. Un sergent un ca
poral ct huit bandits ont etc tues.
LIE fameux Santanon, qui 6tait la
terreur du pays, est au nombre
dies victimes. La bande de vo-
leurs s'est rendue.
Washington-Le d6partement
du commerce a public un rapport
d6montrant que, cette aimee, les
expectations des produits naturels
des Etats-Unis ont diminu6 ct que
les expectations d'articles fabri-
qu6s ont augment6. Dams le cours
du mois de septembre, on a exp6-
die $l68,35O,O62 d'articles ct de
produits, ce qui est pres de $l5,-
100000 de plus que pendant le
mois de septembre de Ian dernier.
Durant les neuf mois fnissant
avec lie mois de septembre les ex-
portations ont surpass6 les impor-
tations de $59, ,535, ,298.
New-York-Avant de partir
pour Naples, le cardinal Vincenzo
Vanutelli a laiss6 ce recit de ses
impressions: '..Je dois dire qu'au-
Gun Granger ne quite les Etats-
Unis sans etre impressionn6 par la
grandeur de ce pays. Ma mission
au Congress Eucharistique ma
permis de visiter la r6publique
am6ricaine, Oh j'ai constat6 le plus
profond respect pour la religion ct
Pautorit6, ce qui manque dams GER
tain pays d'Europe, LIE progress
de rEglise Catholique aux Etats-
Unis ma cause un grand plaisir.
Je suis conyaincu que cette 6glise
que ne combat pas le gouverne-
ment, contribute a la splendeur de
la nation. L'extraordinaire pros
p6rit6 mat6rielle tend a faire ou-
blier les chooses spirituelles, mais
j'ai remarqu6 que pamour de la re-
igion ct des arts grandit. Je di-
raj au Saint-P4re l'accueil cordial
que j'ai reeu des catalogues ct des
protestants, ct je me souviendrai
toujours des instants heureux que
j'ai passes parmi vous''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
Candidat Republican, CONNIE
MARI E

reur du s6pulcre. Ce he sont pas
;des fantomes. ..c'est PANE souf-
frante, Fame dun pere, dune mere
dun parent, dun ami, qui, au
nom de Dieu r6clame une larme,
un souvenir, un regret. Larme,
souvenir, regret, que trop souvent,
h6las! nous refusons au cercueil.
Oubli dur ct p6nible, qui fait plus
de NAL au morris que la terre qui
les recouvre.
All prions done, en- ce mois de
novembre, consacre au pieux ct an
tique cutie dies morris prions beau
coup pour soulager des souffran-
ces 81 grandes. Jetons un cri vers
Dieu, pour ces absents de la vie,
que nous avOns aim6s,
que 4 nous avons ch6ris. :.
qui nous aiment encore. >. .eux!
A travers leurs plaintes ct leurs
dorleurs, lis nous redisent que la
grandeur est un songe, la joie une
erreur la jeunesse une feur qui
tombe, la sant6 .une apparence
trompeuse; la vie un voyage; la
mort un retour dams la Patrie!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
Bureaux: 3O5 Avenue Centrale
W. E. SATTERLEE

M. Satterlee lie candidat du parti
republican, au poste de maire est
membre de la maison Salisbury &
Satterlee, manufacturers de Its
en- fers ct matelas du cote est.
II a 20 ans d'exp6rience dams les
affaires de cette vile ct possede
une bonne instruction pratique.
II etc membre du conseil pour
lie 2eme quarter durant quatre
ans.
II est depuis longtemps asso-
Gle avec les individus ct les asso-
Citations publiques qui travaillent
pour Pavancement ct lie developer
ment de Minneapolis.
II est mum de toutes les con-
naisssnces requises pour faire un
bon maire ct sill est 6lu il promet
de donner a notre vile une admi-
nistration en- conforinite avec les
interets de tout lie monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
L'EGLISE SOUFFRANTE


Ecoutez les voix lamentables.
Et les soupirs des tr6passes,
Qui SO voyant fort d6laiss6s,
Poussent des cris 81 pitoyables:
parents, amis, secondez-nous,
H6las! nous soufrons, hatez-
vous!
Dieu! que signifie ces voix lu-
gubres ct dolentes! CONNIE Pal
rain de nos clochers vibre triste-
ment! CONNIE il rend des sons
plaintifs
Hier encore, oh! hier, en- ce
grand jour de la Toussaint, il
await de 81 joyeuses voices, quand,
des, Paube, il conviait les fdeles a
la grande c6r6monie, Chacun
accourait dams Penceinte- sacr6e.
Les chr6tiens riches ct pauvres,
vieillards ct enfants, a genoux de-
want rautel ofraient a Dieu les
m6rites dun Saint. A ces v@ux,
a ces ofrandes venait Sc joindre la
voix puissante ct majestueuse du
grand orgue. Musique divine,
chant celeste qui fait rever au
ciel! oh! hier, tout 6tait joie,
all6gresse, bonheur! Tout SEM
blait ;. .mais. silence la cloche
retentit encore. :. non plus pour
appeler aux douces joies :. Ames,
recueillez vous. .c'est le jour des
morris, c'est pheure du grand deuil
-. .c'est le r6veil des tombeaux,
D6ja rEglise a d6pouille ses au-
tells de fenrs, pour revetir sa lon
que robe noire; la musique cess6
le drap mortuaire recouvre lie cata-
falque. La vie est sortie du tenn
pie pour y laisser entrer la mort.
Dams les rues, on marche vite..
on Sc .dirige oa? Vers le grand
cimetiere. "a Photel des morris. -.
Oui, c'est Ia, le rendezvous COM
nun de ce jour; c'est Ia, qu'arrive
en- tremblant la foule silencieuse.
C'est la visite aux tombes. -. q
ces tombes oubli6es pendant le
reste de Pann6e.
L'Eglise, par piti6, leur a accor-
de tout un mois, ct plus sp6ciale-.
ment encore, une journee pour re-
cevoir les suffrages des vivants.
Ellie donn6 droit aux pauvres
absents de venir Sc promener sur
la terre... d'errer pres des habi-
tations, d'implorer eux-memes, le
secours dune goutte d'eau rafraf-
chissante qui les rapproche du
ciel. Et pour implorer ce secours
Ills Sc d@pouillent de toute phor-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

La candidature du Gouverneur
A. O. Eherhart pour base un re-
cord dune valeur speciale pour le
Minnesota, non settlement pour ce
qui regarde sa position oficielle,
mails dune maniere plus large en-
attirant lattention du public vers
les resources du Minnesota ct son
brilliant avenir.
Non settlement il a rempli les de-
voirs de sa charge avec promptitu-
de ct justice pour tous les int6r6ts
en- jeu: non settlement il a fait acte
de presence a toutes les assemblies
des divers bureaux de PEtat, mais
il ma pas perdu une occasion de
promouvoir les int6rets de PEtat
soft au Minnesota, soft au dehors.
Durant le court terme d'omce du
Gouverneur, il adresa6 la parole
a plusieurs notables auditoires, y
compris le Congress pour ameliorer
le haut Mississippi a Winona, le
Congress national des rivi6res ct
havres a Washington, le congress
pour navigation a eau profonde a
la Nouvelle-O Orleans, Passemblee
rationale DIES terrains agricoles a
Chicago, etc., ct dams chacune des
occasions il s'est applique a de-
montrer les avantages agricoles ct
les resources mat6rielles de notre
Etat.
LIE r6sultat de ses travaux ct de
ses discours est que le Minnesota
b6nefcie dune publicit6 consid6-
rable, temoins les informations
multiples qu'on demande du de-
hors, concernant nos avantages
mat6riels ct industriels ct qui peu-
vent Sc constater au Bureau de
Immigration, a ceux de pAudi-
teur ct ct des autres departments
de PEtat.
C'est au Gouverneur Eberhart
quest dn en- grande partie le sue
c6s du Congress de Mars dernier,
ayant pour objet le d6veloppement
de PEtat ct la conservation de nos
resources mat6rielles. II cut pour
efet de secouer la torpeur de nos
citoyens ct de leur faire compren-
Dire Importance de nos resources
actuelles ct futures. Get euvre fut
reprise en- sous-main dams plu-
sieurs parties de rEtat sous Fins
piration du Gouverneur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

Notre- Observation-Disclosures. Ce ne
TAFT pas encore la fete de tous les
saints. Ce ne fut qu'au &c steele
que le pape Gr6goire ~ lui don
ma p6tendue qu'elle a aujourd'hui,
en- d6diant Pune des chapelles de
la basilique de Saint-Pierre en-
Phonneur de tous les saints. De
Ia, cette f6te fut c6l6br6e en- Alle-
magne, puis passa en- France ct
devint universelle au l novembre.
.''Vous devez n'aspirer qu'au ciel
ct y clever toujours votre esprit ct
votre c@ur, parce que vous n'etes
que pour le ciel que vous ne trou-
verez de parfait repos que dams le
ciel," disait saint Jean-Baptiste
de la Sale d ses religieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

L'Universite de PEtat, ainsi que
notre Ecole d'Agriculture ont aus
81 recu une part de son influence
pour 6tendre le cercle de ses avan-
tages ct Pun des resultats est une
augmentation extraordinaire des
6leves de la section agricole, 81
grande quill est actuellement i'm
possible de logger tous les aspirants.
II est permis d'a&rmer que de-
puis lie regime du Gouverneur John
S. Pillsbury, le fauteuil ma pas etc
occup6 par un meilleur ami de PU-
niversit6. L'une de ses premieres
nominations fut celle de Charles l..
Summers, un ex-gradue de cette
forissante institution.
LIE fait est que dams ses nomi-
nations a diverses charges publi-
ques il s'est surtout applique a con-
sid6rer le caractere ct les aptitudes
des personnes plut0t que les avan-
tages politiques qui pouvaient EN-
r6sulter.
II ma pas inqui6t6 ceux que le
Gouverneur johnson await choisis,
bien que dams certains d6parte-
ments on matt pas appr6cie la de-
icatesse de sa conduite vis-a-vis
eux.
II refuse a NANTES reprises des
offres all6chantes pour faire des
conferences a Pinstar de plusieurs
personnages politiques, parce quill
croft de son devoir de s'appliquer
sans reserve a advancement | de Pc
tat.
II est bon orateur, penseur Sc
rieux ct d :un caractere 6lev6. Son
abord est facile ct agreeable, ct son
jugement est sur, 81 Pon consid6re
les circumstances dif6ciles qui ac-
compagn4rent son entr6e sur la
scene publique actuelle.
II a dome ses preuves ct il est
juste que nous lui accordions la
coniance quill a 81 bien m6ritee
depuis au della dune aimee quill
nous sert CONNIE premier officer
de PEtat.
A notre point de vue, 81 ron
G compare les deux candidats q ce
poste 6lev6, nous avons tout a ga
gner a choisir IHon. A. O. Eber-
hart.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
IL EST LA!

Disciples de lEucharlstle,
Venez entendre TN trait charmant,
Qui r6vele J6sus-Hostie
Et me fut cont6 r6cemment.
Dams La protestante Angleterre,
Les fills d'Ignace avec ardeur,
Evangelisent une terre
Oh domino Perreur.
Un novice plein de vaillance
Y voyageait a travers champs,
Envoy6 par lob6issance
Pour cat6chiser les enfants.
II en- attire un petit groupe,
Et son ceur, de zele enfamm6,
Communique a la jeune troupe
LIE feu don't il est consume.
C'est de Jesus au tabernacle
Qua parl6 le novice emu,
Jesus captif qu'un doux miracle
Sur nos autels a retenu.
Du sein de la troupe enfantine,
Un ch6rubin, portant ses pas
Vers l;6glise la plus voisine,
Au tabernacle tend les bras.
Trop petit pour ratteindre encore
II monte, s'assied sur l'autel,
Et Ia, sa fol naive implore
Notre adorable Emmanuel.
Toe, toe, ct de sa main mignone
II frappe a La porte, disant:
"Es-tu La J6sus?" Mais personne
Ne r6pond a notre innocent. :
Sans perdre sa touchante audace,
II frappe encore ct puis> redit:
"Es-tu Ia? R6ponds-moi de grace:
Au cat6chisme on nous Ia dit''
Mais 81 bien quill prete roreille,
II n n'entend rien absolument:
"Peut-etre que Jesus sommeille;
"Eveillons-le tout doucement.
90 cher petit Jesus! je t'aime.
"Je te ch6ris, je crois en- toi.
"R6ponds a ma tendresse extreme:
"Je ten conjure, parle-moi!'
O grace, prodige, Q miracle!
Jesus ny tient plus cette fois,
Et du fond de son tabernacle,
Daigne faire entendre sa voix.
"Oui, jj;habite cette demeure,
"Ou lamour me tient enchafn6;
"J'y console celui qui pleure:
"Que veux-tu, frere bien-aim6?'
L'enfant dune voix attendrie,
R6pond: ''Mon papa nest pas bon:
"Convertis-le, je ten supple;
''Fais-lui connaitre, ,aimer ton nom.
eva, j'exaucerai ia pri6re,' y
Dit Jesus. Et lenfant joyeux,
Sen retourne dams sa chaumiere,
Plus obeissant, plus pieux.
LIE lendemain touchant myst4re!
Sans meme qu'u mot lui fut dit,
De ce petit ange lie pere
Sc confesse ct Sc convertit.
O Jesus, ami de renfance,
Tendre ami du pauvre pecheur, :,
Qui ne reconna1t ia cl6mence
A ce trait 81 plein de fra1cheur?
Je men souviendrai: de ia porte
Je ferai Passaut tous les jours:
ST ia voix Sc TAFT peu m'importe!
Ton cOeur me cOmDrendra tOuiOurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un des n6tres?
Soft contre lie Feu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien-F
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Companies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, T. S. 1882. C. C.. Belan9er,
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
Patrle pour les Hebreux

Berlin. lie rapport qui etc
prepare par rex6cutif de la Ligue
h6braique internationale donne des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

Invitations de marriage, de der
Mere mode, a prix reasonable, a
nos bureaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
LA MESSE MEDITEE

AU PIED DU SAINT SAcREMENT
PAR M. L 'ABBE A. Jos. CHAUv1N,
14re PARTIE: "LA NORTON DU
DIvIN SACRIFICE"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

A Pavenir nous accepterons les
commandes de reliures de livres,
a recouvrir a neuf, qu'on voudra
bien nous confer. Nous donne-
rons les prix sur demande.
ECHO DE L'OEsT
3O5 Avenue Centrale.
Nos telephones:
Durant la journee: T. S: spru-
ce 1888. LIE soir:: T. S. North 1913.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

ANNONCEs:

Tariff des annonces donne sur appli
cation.
Demandes d'emploi- -demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes pour
chambre ou pension = annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

Nous enverrons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
la demande.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
REPUBLICANS ARE ANXIOUS
Congress Will Adjourn Early
TO Prepare for Fall
Elections
lBy Assoclatad prens.l

Washington. D @, April 23--Con.
giess will adjourn before the middle
OF June and possibly by June first, IL
IS believed by the President and ad-
ministration leaders. and before that
time II is expected most OF the so.
called administration measures nov
before congress viii have been passed
On. If not they will be in such shape
they can be enacted into law soon at.
te. congress meets in December. A
number of Republican members in
each house wish 10 get back home to
prepare for the coming congressional
elections. #
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
) 600 cooo 10000 600
TAXPAYERS OF OKLAHOMA

Have you ever read the proposed
capital location bill initiated by the
real estate boosters Of oklahoma
city7
Do you know that the proposed
measure will have all of the effects
Of law passed by the legisature7
Do you know that II provides for
three more state officers at $4,000
each per annuml
DO you know that these three offie.
ere arc authorized TO employ an un.
limited army Of clerks, stenographers
architects, superintcndents, agents,
etcy and pay them any salary they
see III?
Do you know that the bill appro-
PIRATES 100000 OF the taxpayers
money 10 start within
Do you know that this money
comes out Of the General Fund 10 tho
treasury and not out OF the public
building fund, and that il Will imme
dately increase taxes2
Do you know that the receipts Of
money from the sale Of lots, instead
OF going TO reimburse the taxpayers
for the 100000, can be all used by
the commissioners to pay for land,
salaries and other expenses2
DO you know that these commits
sioners with the governor, can let
contract for state capital building
for any amount they see tit, subject
only to the approval OF the leglsla-
ture7
Do you know that there Is absolute.
" no limit ON the amount OF this
eontract2
II YOU do not know all this you
ehouId read the bill anu get posted.
It was published in full In last Satur'
days Daily Leader. You can ge,
copies at this office. or, " you VIII
address the CAPITAL LOCATION
COMMITTEE, Guthrie, Oklahoma, or
telephone No. 219, they will be glad
10 furnish you with all copies OF the
bill you desire for yourself and your
friends, together with other literature.
II YOU are friend OF Guthrie, oct the
bill and study II carefuiiy, SO that you
may be familiar with all Of It's bad
features. II was no good one. II
YOU are In doubt about your attitude
in the matter, oct copy OF the blll
and study Il carefully. We know that
you will be against II when you fully
understand Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
TWO WEST SIDE FIRES
Small Blazcs Quickly Extin-
guishcd BY Rapid Work
of Fircmcn

Two alarms OF fire In the same
neighbOrhood were sent in within an
hour this afternoon The damage was
slight In each case.
At 12:25 the west side station re-
sponded to call from 1909 West
Washington avenue. The barn of
Mrs. Hester Clements caught from u
trash fire in an alley near by. The
damage was estimated al S.
At 1925 an alarm was sent from
10S West Mansur avenue Children
playing in n room set fire TO some
Taper The floor and walls were dam
aged 10 the extent of about sl5 The
house Is occupied by James Carr.
Neither the dwelling nor the barn
endangered were insured. The fire
men did quick work Both fires were
in neighborhoods where great dam.
age would have been done had the
flames reached a height TO DO famed
by the fierce wind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
DEVELOPMENTS PLEASE
DR.. HYDE'S ATTORNEYS
Never Saw Stella SWopc Eat
Any Of Candy Presented
By Defendant
tBy AGHoeIated Press.l

kansRs city Mo, April 23--Dr.
llyde's attorneys are well pleased
with developments in the cross ex-
animation OF Miss Anna HoufIihan
taking place this morning. THAT the
rurse never saw Miss Stella Swope.
&c whom Hyde is said to have given
candy just seven days before she was
attacked by typhoid fever, eat any OF
he confectionery was brought out.
Miss Honghlihan also admitted she
did not see Hyde administer a cap
sule TO Chrlsman Swope on December
NJ. the day the patient had his first
conyulsion.
Seven days after DIR. II. G. Hyde
gave Miss Stella Swope a box OF can
dy the young woman developed ty-
phoid fever, had testified Miss Houhli.
han, her nurse, in the Swope murder
trial yesterday afternoon.
The mention OF candy came az a
surprise to Hyde and his counsellors.
The Hyde attorneys quickly confer
led. ut Is q significant feature, but
+haiAi0A1 htAf thnbsa1WAt4b VITA W.
yelop from an investigation OF IL, said
Special Prosecutor James A. Reed. lat
ter. Attorneys for DR.. Hyde said they
did not regard testimony seriously.
The death OF Chrisman Swope and
the illness Of Margaret Swope were
reviewed on the witness stand by Miss
Iiouhlihan. In telling of Hyde's action
after Chrisman Swope died. lying
crosswise ON the bed. she said Hyde
glasped the dead man by his feet and
turned him around on the bed"
How did he do it?" asked Attor-
ncy Reed
Roughly" she replied.
In attempting to describe the de-
meanors OF Chrisman and Margaret
swope the witness gave utterance 10
cry like that OF suffering animal
The spectators rose quickly from their
seats. thinking her i'll.
Again today the corridors OF the
criminal court were blocked With peo-
lie unable TO gain admission. One OF
/ the visitors at tho states attorney OF.
1 lice was Judge T.. w Wayman of Chi
Cago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
) 600 5000 10000 GOO G

steamer for $4,000. service truck
fCr $l,700. The machines are to be
delivered in ninety days.
The West side storm sewer system
bids have been rejected by council
and the job will be re-advertised. w.
r. Powers has taken contract 10
build the Noble avenue aud Sixteenth
street sewer for $1,225.25
Council got little lesson in freight
rates Saturday night. j. +. Hill sub
mitted bid for the paving of Thlr-
teenth street. from Noble to Warner,
and thep rice was S1.99 IL yard
This Is an advance OF four cents n
yard over the price agreed on when
the bid was let the first time, before
recent changes in grade We're made,
a. G. Nichols. the Hill agent, said to
tie council that the new price was
The best possible under the Federal
court freight rates. The cost OF sand
had almost doubled and freight on
stone was up 80 per cent. Council re-
fused to let the job aud viii lnvcsli'
gate the subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
NO MORE LITIGATION TAYLOR

State Examiner aud Inspector Tay-
lor today said that he had gone as
far as he intended in the matter OF
bringing mandamus action against
the state bank commissioner TO per-
NIT an examination of the guaranty
fund disbursements, and that further
attention rested with the attorney
general.
THE attorney general is legal ad-
wiser for this department said Mr..
Taylor. and he will have to deter
mine what must be done. The rec
oid OF this Office Is clear. II made an
attempt TO do as | thought II was re-
quired and that Is all that ii can do.
The statement that ! refused to con-
fer with Governor Haskell in regard
to the proposed examination Is some
what lncoiTectfI wrote to Attorney
General West | would not meet the
governor for conference on the. Is
sue until had been requested to d.
so by the governor In writing
II Is understood that the attorney
generals Office again will file the suit
before the supreme court as soon as
there has been change In the state
bank commissioner office. Governor
Haskell said today that he had not
appointed successoe To state Com
missioner Young. The resignation
has been IN the governors hands FOL
about two months TO become effective
not later than May Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
CRUCE RALLY At ARDM0RE

Ardmore, Okla, April 25,-The dem
onstration given here Saturday by
the people OF Garter county in honor
of a candidate for governor, Lee
Crucc eclipsed anything Of the kind
ever attempted here, Probably 10,
900 people fined the sidewalks aud
took part in the parade. Three bands
from different pars Of the country
were in line, 500 school children rode
IN decorated floats, and frlends Of the
candidate and politicians from u doz-
en- counties IN the state were here.
About 1000 people heard Mr. Crucc
speak in tho auditorium Ills speech
was 4 heart to heart talk with his
friends and nEighbors. He said a
mans Democracy could not be meas.
ured by his views on prohibition and
that II IS not a political question His
opinion Oft the tax question is that all
persons, without regard to race should
bear their equal proportion OF thc
taxes.
Mr. Cruce was Introduced by Mayor
James A, CotDcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-25
> o o o o o O O o O o o . o o o
. XIII the Bill, June If. 6
q g
O 600 o 1000 90 900 o 90 c
MARK TWA|N's FUNERAL
Services as Simple as the
Wholesome Life Of the
Beloved Humorist
fl,y Aggoclaied presg)

New York. April ~ Services ~
simple as his wholesome life attended
tho tributes paid here today to Mark
Twain. The Brick Presbyterian church
was selected for funeral services thus
afternoon.
Although the church seats twelve
hundred people. II was by no means
large enough TO contain all who de-
sired TO see for the last time the face
OF Mark Twain.
After the funeral the body was TAX
en- to Elmira, where another service
as simple as the one here, will be
held. This service probably will be
at the home of General Langdon, a
relative by marriage of Mr. Clemens
and so far as known viii consist sim
ply OF short address BY Joseph
rwitchell OF Hartford, Conn, who Is
one OF Mr.. Clemens Oldest friends,
From the Langdon home the body viii
be removed 10 the cemetery 70 be
laid at rest.