davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
SEEK OTHER WOMAN"
New Angle Develops in New
Jersey Cyanide Poison
Case
CBy Leased Wire.)

Newark, n j., oct. 26. 6.-The-author
tiles investigating the death of Mrs
Allison Mcfarland in connect on will
| her husband, advertising manager o
an electrical company is under ar
rest on a charge Of murder, admitted
yesterday that there might have been
another woman IN the case. Mrs. Nc
Farland died Tuesday night after TAX
ing syanide of potassium from a bot
lie which Mcfarland s charged with
having substituted for one contain
ing medicine.
After his wife's death. it is alleged
Mcfarland Went TO Philadelphia with
the announced purpose of breaking
the news to relat yes The authorities
say Mcfarland is not known to have
relatives in Philadelphia. but was ac-
quainted with woman there.
The Philadelphia police are said to
know McFarland's movements and the
woman.
Mcfarland, in connection with she
suggest on that there wss a woman
OF whom his wife might have reason
to be jealous, said to reporters:
No: If they have ever mixed me
up with other women. my wife never
knew anything about it, and there
could be no cause for her to quarrel
on that score
He also denied that he made any
change in the label On the bottle con
tanning cyanide after his wife's death +
DR. George Y. Gale. who was called /
n by Mcfarland Wednesday morning.
when he found his wlle dead, is said 1
% have told the prosecutors detec- 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES PIMPLES
AWAY

No remedy that ] have ever sole
for Eczema, Psoriasis. and all Other
diseases OF the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the d. d
d. Prescription for Eczema.
A csc trial bottle can be secured
at once.
My patrons find that D. ID. D. not
only gives instant relief to the itch
irg. burning skin, quickly driving out
all the disease germs, but it is a.so
the most delightful wash for the
complexion they ever used Also
lutely harmless and pleasant TO use,
d. d. d. cleanses the skin OF all
minor impurities. such as rashes and
pimples, over night. and leaves the
skin clear and smooth as that Of a
child
Il is now generally known that
there is nothing that can equal
d D. ID. as a household remedy for
all skin troubles. no matter what
they are
|, myself. am so fully convinced
OF the merits OF this wonderful
remedy that we viii charge you
nothing If the first fun 81 bottle o.
d. p. d. does not make A q every
claim. Z
Better drop in and talk it over with
rs anyhow
Gray's Drug Store. lo3 W Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
Children CRY
FOR FLEtcHERS S
z a g Q RIA

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
no. weakens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg.
uiets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
HANocAR RACE WITH DEATH
Tulsa County Farmer Stabbed WhIe
In Fight on Train.
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 25.-A race with
death on a handcar was successful
and Jack Burgess, a young Tulsa
county farmer, is in local hospital
at the point of death. While return.
ing tC Bixby on a Midland Valley pas.
senger train last evening Burgess be
cane engaged in a fight with 4
stranger, who used a knife on him
with serious effect When the ira Il
re3ched Bixby Burgess was taken off
and II was found that his or,y chance
to live was 10 remove him 10 a hospit-
al here the nearest point. Burgess
was placed on a handcar and tour
strong men drove he :r for ali they
were worth. covering the fifteen miles
in less than an hour.
Burgess sssailant has no. Dean aa-
pretended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
Nurse Accused Of Taking
Armour Bon ds to Leave
Kansas City
Special to the DAILY Leaoer.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct 2G--Mis.
Harriet Byington, former nurse ant
comiS MON 10 Mrs. Margaret Armour
accb! ed of stealing $14O00a N s'crks
anc oDds from her emplC ,er. is rae
tically penniless and will be forced
TO leave Kansas City to get employ
ment, having failed to find any acre.
Miss Byington and her mother
have been living on $50 a month sent
them by brother of the young wom-
an, according to Joseph Stacy, her
attorney.
siy client is determined to leave
the city to seek employment, the at.
torney said and | don't believe |
viii be able to keep iler much long
er unless the suit against her is
pushed or she is arrested on
criminal charge. Mrs Armour's at
torneys have taken her deposition
once in an effort to locate the bonds
end stocks still missing. but without
success. They want TO take it again
We are ready whenever they are. but
they say they are waiting for o. II
Dean TO return TO Kansas City. He
Is expected November l. | may be
able to keep Miss Byington here un
III then, but ii they are not ready by
hat time, she will probably ieaye the
city despite me. unless she is ar
'ested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
ASKS JAIL BREAKERS RETURN

Oklahoma City. Okla Oct 26-
Governor CFtlce issued a requisition
on the state Of Texas for the return
10 Greek county OF R. T. Rogers, ar
rested in Sherman, Texas. Rogers
had been sentenced to two years in
the Denitentiary on a charge OF burg
larry and while awaiting transfer -
prison broke jail.
requisitiion from Texas for Mic
Pappas held in Oklahoma City and
wanted in Tarrant county. Texas, on
the cnarge Of theft was honored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

their partis3ns would have made a
tremendous protest against the de
cision
When Thomas j. Lynch. president
OF the National league. was toll OF
Inc incident, he said that so long as
there was no appear made the game
will stand as a victory for New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

tlVes that the original label "Bromida'
could be plainly read. while beneath
4 on piece OF paper there appeared
the words cyan de of potassium
Inc new label almost covered the
Original and read: Poison: cyanide
solution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
It's Equal pon4 Ex,s+

NO one has ever made a salve oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
zen Arnica Salve It's the one per.
iect healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns
Bruises, Sores, Scalds BoiIs. Ulcers
Eczema, salt Rheum. For Sore Fves
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands Or
Sprains MS supreme. Unrivaled for
Piles Try II. Only 25c at an drug
gists. 'i ~ us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

:. w Copeland, of Dayton, Oho,
urchased bottle of Chamberlain's
cough Remedy for his boy who had
oic, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was zone. Is
lnat no better than to pay a five dol
ar doctors bill? For sale by al,
dealers. W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

My child was burned terribly abyat
the face. neck and chest | applied DR..
Thomas Eelectric Oil The pain ceas-
ed and the child sank into a restful
sleep. Marcy NJ. Hanson. Ham
burg, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

Hives. eczema. itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer- All druggists sell It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
CRAP GAMES AGAIN
REPORTED TO POLICE

Despite the warning of the police
that crap games must cas- there
came rumors of games in certain sec
lions of the city yesterday. The
police learned of one that was al
legged to be in progress at Parker
street and Pulaski avenue. Patrol
man L. c. Jensen made an attempt to
raid it, but the players had evidently
been warned, for when the officer ar
rived he found no evidence of a crap
game. He made an investigation but
found none of the alleged players.
During the past few weeks there
have come to the attention of the
police rumors of games In certain
parts of the city. A week ago an
officer went to dispense a crowd of
players, but they were evidently
tipped off and no arrests resulted.
AS another followed yesterday the
ponce are gong TO use vigrrauCe IN
Kidding the city of the nuisance, as
it is declared it makes gamblers of
boys and youths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
SERVICES START IN
OCEAN GROVE CAMP

Ocean Grove, June 19;-The first of
the season s religious services began IN
the Auditorium yesterday morning, with
the Rev. DR.. Ralph B. Urmy of Nor
ristown, the recently elected member
of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
ISOLATION in the pulpit Despite the rain
there were about six hundred persons in
the Auditorium, which holds 10000
DR.. Urmy was the only speaker dur
ing the morning services. The usual
enthusiasm of the congregation was in
evidence. The evening services, also
well attended, were in charge of the
Rev. DR.. A. E. Ballard, the sole surviv,
or the original twenty-six that made NJ
the Camp Meeting Association when il
was organized in 1869.
Among other things DR.. Ballard took
occasion to give thanks for the action
Of the last Legislature in not needing
the request Of those that wished tC
make a borough of Ocean Grove.
81 thank the Lord said DR.. Bal
lard, ''tbat the Legislature refused to
put Ocean Grove on a level with other
Cities
Other speakers were; The Rev. DR.
Fl. Wheeler, A. II. DeHaven, the Rev
DR.. Thomas O'Hanlon, T. NJ. Dickey
the Rev. DR.. w. fl. c., Smith, the Rev
DIR. H. c. Mcbride, the Rev. DR.. vii
liam Owly and the Rev DR., Ralph B
Urmy.
At the conclusion Of the speeches
DR.. Ballard announced part Of the sea
sons program. The opening service.
of the young people, meeting vii
be held Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
The Rev, DR.. C. L. Mead VIII be the
leader until LIST. From that date, unit
the close Of the season. the Rev. DR.
William II. Morgan, Of Newark, vii
lead. Beginning Tuesday, the young
people 5 meetings Will be held daily il
the Temple. Next Sunday Bishop w
T. Anderson win preach. DR.. Ballard
announced that Governor Woodrow vii
son will make the Fourth Of July ora
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
PAnHANDLERS
Get WARNING

Through a bit of detective work
on the part of Patrolman William
Calvin with the assistance of Joseph
Hartung, early yesterday morning,
Jerome Sheppard and Thomas O'Mal-
ley, who claimed Jersey City as thefr
home, were arrested as being sus-
p1c1ous persons. They were caught
panhandling and sentenced to serve
ninety days in the county jail with
sentence suspended for one hour to
allow them to shake Perth Amboy
dust from their feet. Concluding
that a jail couldn't be the best sort
of a place to spend three months of a
summer, they took the suggestion of
the court and beat it,"
The men. with two other suspIc-
fous looking characters, came into
town hy~~y Of Smith st@~~. Go Iuau,-
son avenue about $50 o'clock Satur-
day night. They were watched by
Officer Calvin and found to go to a
lumber field at New Brunswick ave-
nue., near the Central railroad tracks.
Patrolman Hartung was summoned
to help watch them and at 1925
O'Clock they were nabbed while pam
handling on Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
IGNORE
RIOE OPINION
New Brunswick Will Vote
on Commission Government
gpsclal % the ETENINe NEWs.

5peCtQf 70 me y y YIN U " u WC-
New Brunswick, June Let was
announced today that the call would
be issued this afternoon or tomor-
row for the special commission gov
eminent election to be held here on
June q. Former Judge J. Kearny
Rice made public an opinion here
Saturday asked for by local citizens,
among them said to be certain city
officials who are opposing the com
mission government move, to the
effect that any election held here
would be Illegal because there is no
provision in the commission govern
ment law providing for officers to
hold the election,
He holds that the election must
be conducted under the provisions
of the general election law which
took effect April 10, 1911, the COM
mission government law having be-
come effective April %. There are
nc election officers provided for as
yet under the Geran law, the ap-
pOintment of such officers not being
made until July 10, and the former
judge holds that there is no way to
hold an election at the present~time
bNNAASS vi III p w 1871 DVlh5 tSAA
In the commission government or
election .aet of any election officers
to conduct an election prior to the
time when the election officers shall
be appointed.
A meeting of the officers of the
Commission Government League
was held Saturday night to consider
the opinion. There was also data in
hand sent here from Trenton where
by it has been held by three promi-
nent lawyers of the state that the
old election officers remain in power
until their successors are appoint
ed. This data had been secured by
those interested In commission gov
eminent in Trenton. The members
of the local league are willing to
back the data they have against the
opinion of Former Judge Rice and
the election will be proceeded with.
An opportunity was given to raise
this point in Bayonne, but on CUES
ton as to the old election board act
ing there was raised so far as is
known here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
Rameau and the DOG.

Many eccentricitles are pardoned in
musical geniuses. Unfortunately the
object of a musicians wrath is quite
apt to be unable to appreciate why be
has offended. One can fancy the pos
SCISSOR Of the unframed voice who fig
ures In the following story thinking
hard things of the celebrated composer
Rameau.
One day Rameau while calling on a
lady fixed q stern glance on q little dog
who sat in her lap and was barking
good naturally. Suddenly Rameau
seized the poor little fellow and threw
him out of the window.
what is the matterf" asked his
hostess much alarmed.
HE barked falseY' said Rameau In
d%ignantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
Something Wrond,

She had just returned from a shop
ping tout tired, but radiant.
He had just returned from the of
fee tired, but-well, tired.
Quivering with delight at the array
of samples shipped from rolls Of dress
goods, she emptied the contents of her
purse into her lap. There was q metal
lie sound. A look Of dlsuay crossed
her face.
"Therer" she exclaimed. Il just
knew there was something I had for
gotten to buy"
what was 1t, dearf" be asked with
an assumption of interest
'T'm sure ] don't know" she replied
petulantly. but l find I have q half
dollar leftF'-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
SHIPMENT OF
COREAN MONEY
Coins Will bs Melted Up at
Roosevelt Plant

Another shipment of Corean
money will arrive at Roosevelt eth
err today or tomorrow, for the Uni
ted States Metals Refining Com
pany's plant, The coins viii be re-
fined for the copper and silver that
IS in them The steamship Seneca,
Of the Standard OIL Company's feet,
arrived at the Bush docks, Brooklyn,
yesterday, with fourteen hundred
tons Of the coins on board
The tons and tons Of money are
only part OF what Is to come From
time to time other vessels viii ar
rive In the next month or two from
CoTea bringing tons Of money uu-
til a total OF 10000 tons has been
brought to this country. That
amount includes all of the money
Corea owned when Japan annexed
that country and decided that Corean
money should be replaced by Japan
csc currency.
The money IN sacks, was piled on
the dock, where Il lay yesterday.
There are no special policemen
guarding with rifles what was once
a nations wealth, as the coins are
IuSEeIy NdtuSu do Ell III otu LICIal
now. Each of the coins, which were
known as cash" In CoTea, and
which, like Chinese money, were
made round, but having a square cut
in the centre, has been cut in two
pieces.
Soon after the Japanese govern
ment decided to replace the Corean
cash" with Japanese currency, a
group Of Americans formed a syndi-
cate and bought Up all of the dis
carded money As fast as 1t arrives
in this country the money Will be
brought to the Roosevelt plant and
melted. The various metals ex-
tracted from the coins Will be re-
moulded into bars and sold IN CON-
Considerable copper and
VIII be obtained from the
coins, which are mostly alloys of
these metals
The Seneca picked up the coins at
Hong Kong after it had brought a
cargo OF oil to Europe and Asfatie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
EMPLOYER LIABLE FOR
NEGLIGENCE FEMPLOYE
pecaaE to- the EVENING MMwS,

Spectral to- the EVENING NMWA,
Trenton, luna fa.-Ths supreme
court In an opinion fust fled, holds:
the employer HahIs for the negligent.
dressing of q wound which caused.
the loss Of a finger to Patrick H..
Crogam. OF Hudson county Crugau
injured his finger with g. pair of
SCISSORS used in HIS work. Superin-,
tsndent AIhach directed an employee,
named Ereutzer to attend to the tp-
fury and told him to procure mite
rails for dressing the wound from
an emergency chest In the factory.
Kreutzsr put carbulfc acid on the
wound which resulted In gangrene,
whtah ~necessitated the amputatfoD
of the finger.
CFogan brought suit for
~e-FlIos rIuUETu d. IT.
hts employer, and O a verdict.
Sehwarzsnbach then appealed Tbs
legal question involved was whether
the uss of the madeleine found In the
chest was within the authority given
by the superintendent to Kreutzer.
Tha supreem court hoh that the
Jury was Justified In ~fnfarrfna THAT lit
was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
IN ARM
BY ACCIDENT
stsys Gancy Believes Nan
Was Only Careless

Following a celebration IN Maurer
Saturday night, some of the guests
continued to celebrate while waiting
to board a trolley car a short dis
lance south of Maurer, and steve
Ganey was shot through his left
forearm. The shooting was prob
ably accidental and it is believed the
man carrying the revolver was
drunk.
The victim, who is eighteen years
old, and lives at 500 Catherfns
street, had no argument with the
man who shot him and 1t is believed
the man while in an intoxicated con-
dition, handled the weapon careless
~ with the result that it was dis
charged. d
The victim was attended BY Dr.
Charles I, Silk and Patrolmen Gu
towski and Durham made a search
for the assailant. They went to HIS
boarding house in the northwestern
part Of the city and found that he
had fled Gancy is expected to re-
cover, unless complications should
set IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
DONATE $85
FOR JULY Attn
Hebrew Societies Plan al
The Joint Aestinq.

Eghty-fve dollars wax subscribed
TO the July 4th fund Last night by
the Hebrew societies in a Joint mest-
ing In the Y. NJ. e.. A. Koou1a The
subscribers are: Birth ShoLom. S25;
Birth Abraham, s25s Hebrew Pro
g~ressivs Association, s25, r. NJ II.
A, $40. Ather societies VIII take
later action relative to donations.
Several Hebrew organizations
previously dgnined their intention
to enter the pageant On Indepsn-
dence Day aud these decisions were
repeated at the Meeting Last night.
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum band, OF
New York. will furuish music for
the Hebrew participants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
1856 CASESFUR
ERRORS COURT
June Term Will Open at
Trenton Tomorrow.
speoial to the ErENING VIEWS

Special TO the ETENTNG NEWS.
Trenton, June 19:-With 15G
cases on the calendar for argument.
the June term of the Court Of Errors
and Appeals will open at the State
House tomorrow morning, One OF
the features Of the opening of the
term will be the seating Of Justice
Samuel Kalisch, of Newark, and
Judge John ]. White, of Atlantic
City. Justice Kalisch succeeds Jus.
tice Alfred Reed, of this city, who
had served the state thirty-siX years
as supreme court justice and vice
chancellor. Judge White succeeds
the late Judge George r. Gray, OF
Newark. This place having been
vacant since the death Of Judge Gray
about a year ago, until Governor
Wilson appointed Judge White last
week.
One of the important cases on the
list is that of former Adjutant Gen.
eral R. Heber Breintnall against
Adiutant General Wilbur F. Sadler.
Jr., involving the title to this office.
General Breintuall was retired under
the Vredenburgh military retirement
law, according to his claim, and that
law having been declared unconstitu-
tional, he holds he is entitled to be
re-instated in the position. General
Sadler claims his predecessor resign
ed rather than be retired. The deci-
sion of the supreme court was in
favor of General Sadler, and former
General Breintnall appealed.
Staten Island Water Supply.
Another case of importance IS that
of Attorney General Wilson against
the Hudson County Water Company
to restrain the company from laying
water pipes under the Kill 0 Kull
for the purpose of diverting water
from this state to supply staten
Island. This suit was brought in the
Court of Chancery under the McCraA
act to prevent the diversion Of water
to other states. Vice Chancellor
Walker allowed an injunction re.
straining the laying of the pipes and
the Water Company appealed.
The appeal of Horace COdington
the Somerset county lawyer, from
his conviction on the charge of mis-
appropriating the funds of Warren
township. Somerset county, Is an
other case on the calendar. Cooling
ton and his uncle were both convict
ed and sentenced to state prison.
The uncle served part of his time
arr was then paroled. The appeal OF
this defendant acted as a stay ana
whether or not he goes to prison de-
ponds upon the outcome of the case
in the Errors Court.
The famous Toms River chancery
suit of LueIla c. AumaCk and Others
against w. Scott Jackson and others
is one of the cases to be argued. 1t
involves the fortune of over 100000
left by the late Selah Aumack.
Aumack made a will b~equeathing his
estate to his EJfe upon her promise
that she would will 1t to his heirs,
that being the disposition he desired.
This arrangement was made because
of an illness which afflicted Aumack
so that he did not desire to be bother
ed with drawing a will in favor Of
his relatives. Mrs. Aumack broke
her promise, it was alleged, and left
the big bulk of the estate to her
brolhar, W. Scott Jackson.
z This suit was Brought by the heirs
81 Selah Aumack to set aside Mrs.
Aumack's will and to give the prop
erty to the Aumack heirs. The chan
Gerry decision was in favor Of the
compliments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
ALL LONDON IS
IN GALA ATTIRE
Continued rom pase1.l

secret service IS taking so deep an in
terest have in the meantime driven the
officials Of the royal court nearly dis
traeted by the enormous demands they
have been making in the way Of lodg-
ings and attendance. Including both
the visiting royalties and special rep.
resentatives who rank as the Kings
personal guests there are upwards Of
500 persons each Of whom must be pro-
vided if court etiquette is TO be strict
ly observed, with apartments, an Off
Ger Of the royal household as an atten-
dant, a royal carriage, a servant, and
if he is particularly important, with q
sentry outside his door.
Naturally even King Georges house
hold and stables have been pretty Sc
verely taxed to meet the present oe-
casiOn. Horses, carriages and servants
have been brought into London from all
the royal residences throughout Eng
land, and even at that extra ones have
had to be hired. For the royal guests
benefit, magnificent town houses have
also been placed at His Maiesty's dis
posal by a number of noblemen and
important officials, including the Earl
of Lonsdale, Lord Iveagh. Lord Howard
de Walden and Lady Naylor-Leyland,
daughter of William S. Chamberlain,
of Cleveland o.
Ireland Not Represented.
Alone among all the various coun-
tries, colonies, proteetorates spheres Of
influence and dependencies included in
the British Empire Ireland will be I'M
represented, officially, at the corona
ton. There are, of course. Irish peers,
troops, police and individual visitors
on hand in large numbers but not a
soul on behalf of the Irish people. The
Nationalist members of Parliament
have always refused to participate in
any of England important official
shows. They were unrepresented at the
Queen Victoria Jubilee, the diamond
jubilee and at the coronation and fu-
neral of King Edward. On the pres
emit occasion it was agreed that, mas
much as Ireland seems to be on the
eve of home rule, circumstances have
changed considerably. 1t was also
agreed, however, that inasmueh as the
people of the Emerald Isle are still de-
prived of theirconstitutional rights they
would not even yet be justified in tax
ing any part in the coronation eere-
monies.