davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
10 JAIL FOR SAKE or WOMEN
Gave TheyNi Brave Courts Displeaa'
ure Rather Than Tell

Atlanta. CA May Members OF
the CaFital City club and OF the
Piedmont Driving club, the leading
social organizations OF Atlanta who
have been subnoenaed 10 testify in
regard to drinking by women who
faye the entree Of tne club, say that
tney will 20 TO jail rather than an
smef the questions which they ex.
pect viii be put to them
John y Grant, Samuel ~ Evans.
William G Humphrey and other Cap,
iial city club members who have
bcen subnocnaed entered demMrrefs
taiough their attorneys when tee
case was called In Judge Bells court.
ayerring that the court had no right
"a force them to answer questions
aaout their private aud social life.
Judge He'll took che demurrers nu-
der adyisement II he rules that the
questions must be answered the men
say taat they will still refuse. even
IL they are held Ia contempt OF
court
The city Il trying to close MP the
l'nion club. alleging that women are
permitted to drink there The
'nion club has enioinea the city ana
has snbpoenaed members of Atlanta Is
loading clubs q prove that II Is com
pon for women who lead in Atlanta b
society TO drink In those clubs aud
tnat II The Union club Is closed for
lfcrmitting women to drink all tlie
other clubs must also be closed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
ONLY WHITE INDIAN
CHIEF IN eANhuskA
ThomaB 4 Roddy Alias White But
talo, Presiding officer OF The
Winnebagoes

pawhuska Okla, May The only
N hito Indian chiel IN America now
lesides in pawhuska lie Is Thomas
E Roddy tsnhnamed White Bunalol,
ior The last fourteen years chief OF
the Ninnebagoos After growing 10
a. manhood IN Black River Falls,
Wisconsin, his good behavior and ex.
collent sense induced the Winneha-
~ es TO elect him successor TO Black
HAWK. a nephew OF the famous Sac
and Fox warrior OF that name. Chief
heddy. alias White Buffalo. was pre-.
scnted with the 400 years old Wan.
pun belt and with many other price.
less indian relics
Chief Roddy presides over the
semi-annual Winnebaso tribal gath.
erings. and il getting ready 10 so
10 Black River Falls, Wisconsin, Ia
the near future
He rented q residence aud store
room IN pawmska for The next thfec
ears, ana proposes 20 live here With
MIS- wife and son most ol the time
Chief White Bnffaln owns, no doubt,
lie greatest collection ~ indian cu
rios In America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
EnGL AND WAKES UP TO
THE SITUATION
leanilnued from Page

i6GMftNWe0 from iAEc
pAnerally conceded The need TOT
additlonal resources lor these piF.
poses has lnns hee pliit and has
fcen frequent sNblect for Discus
fsnn nor only among agricultural
WORKERS bui also amolls scientific
men HI general
t'anlending hat the claims Of as
r.caltnrisis Che nritish Science guild
Interested greatly tn the movement
lif6rs thai the va sc Of Investigation
can fareIy be translated directly IN
ID lerias oi pecniary gain and nat
TIE benefits 20 Be derived lie more IN
the methods oi Thought that are in.
dnced amoag the farmers because OF
fhe work. Id the stimulus II gives 20
more exact condncl Of the business
of farming and III the confidence with
which men take np the fresh resonr-
ces which science and the Industries
are always pnttlgn at the disposal OF
agriculture The lact that those
c0nntiIes whose agriculture has made
ane greatest advances in recent years
are tflosp which pay greatest at.
tentlon to research the Guild asserts
ia itseli sailiclenl Justification for
flsp action ~ ihe Guild III urging tac
sKritigh government 10 move IN this
direction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

rection which he has created and now
desirious OF using every effort to save
the country from a state of anarchy,
finally wrote the following state
mmt constituting Instructions to his
peace commissioners, DR., Vasque2
Gomez, Senor Francisco Madero Srs
and Senor Pine Suarez:
In general, the conditions OF peace
nave been accepted by ME In tele.
grams transmitted by the govern.
ments unofficial agents Seniors Bran
in and Ohregon ought to tell you
that have acceded to treat about
those conditions because some gentle
MN. ackng as go-betweens, have
In confidential way, indicated to
me- that General Diaz has made It
known to them his irreyoeable reso.
luton 20 retire from power as soon
as peace is established in the coun.
try
This resolution appears 10 me 70
be highly patriotic because III the
present moment, it is the only one
which can satisfy public opinion and
am convinced thai IL General Diaz
makes public this intention it will
permit us to pacify the country in
q very few days q matter which is
difficult to obtain IN other ways.
For these reasons and not doubt
ing The patriotism Of General Diaz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
ELECTRICITY PUTS
HENS OFF NESTS
Little Bulbs Take the Place of
the Setting Hen and Send
Her Out to Lay

A new Job has been found for that
versatile commodity known as cleo
tfeity. For years we have been mak
ing II pull our electric cars, drive
the machinery OF our factories and
furnish us with lights. But now IL is
Icing given the most ingenious task
to- all-that OF replacing the old SET
ting hen.
1t sounds rather incredible but il
IL is a fact that the old hen that has
Lcen accustomed to mother her eggs
ior three weeks and bring out a brood
oi downy chickens Is about 10 lose
ner Job The incubator heated by oil
lamps has been erowding her for
number OF years hut now comes the
natching machine heated BIZ electric
current
so far the manufacture OF chickens
BY electricity IS an experiment. The
Leader knows OF but two chicken
men who have ever tried II. aach
OF these has brought ont 4 good brood
rom the first setting OF his electric.
al incubator. Considering that II was
entirely an experiment with these
chicken raisers they secured excel
lent results.
Lights Supply The Heat
Il made my electrical incubator
ny self OF some old boxes said one
Of the eSperimenters to the Leader
u know nothing about incubatorg.
hnt ! followed the plan outlined by
a friend who built and operated
successful electric Incubator.
i filled my incubator about fonl
weeks ago and placed under the eggs
four sixteen candle.nower incandes
cent lamps Three of hese furnish.
ca The required Temperature aud
sometimes made too much heat. one
time the eggs got very warm and i
Sas agfraid they had been cooked
However when the time was up out
eame the chickens. About three
fourths Of the eggs hatched. which ID
pretty good considering that the
Whole thing was an experiment..
Il appears TO me that electric eur
rent viii be the ideal heat for the in
enbatOf OF the future. Electricity
viii give the most even temperature
cbtainable and eliminates the dan
ser OF fire which Is always present
When gas OF oil lamps are used. The
cost is rather heavy when lights are
Used bus an electric stove for the
Incubator probably fan be DEVISED
- use less current
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
D|Az MUST
RESIGN SAYS
CEN. MADERO
lbdIcailOn Of MeSICO's pTesl
deui Declared Necessary as
Basis Tor Peace
tBy Associated press.)

Ei Paso, Tex. May 5rhe peace
commissioners OF the Mexican rev
ohtionisis formally presented Thurs
day to Judge Carbajal tie federal
envoy q statement signed BIZ Fran
cisco ( Madero Jf~ appealing to
President Dia2 to make public the
assurances given privately that he
intended to resign
After offering ais own resignation
as provisional president of the re-
public. Senior Mader0 suggested that
both President Dia2 and Vice Pfesi.
dent Corral resign and that Minister
Of Foreign Relations Senior De la Bar
ia become president for the Interim
un,il general election shall have
been held
The statement. c0nched III most
courteous Spanish phrases. informs
President Diaz that there Is no other
way out Of the present difficulty
and that word from him viii bring
peace in a few days
Senior Madero. in his statement.
calls upon President Daz particular
" % make known 10 the people OF
Mexico his irrey1cable resolution to
withdraw from power as soon as
peace is established in the country
which General Madero declares was
made 70 go-betWeens interested in
restoring peace
The statement WAS presented by
the rebel commissioners al the nego.
tia.ions which nesan Thursday only
after heated discussion among the
reyolutionists leaders Some OF them
had declared that il was an absol-
nte es sAntinl for President niaz 20
make public announcements Of his
intention % resign I'm orde RIO bring
about complee tranquility Peace
they said would not follow peace
agreement which could hardly be
transmitted 10 militant leaders in
the south and central parts OF lhe
republic Some OF the rebel chiefs
Went so far as 70 address letter
70 General Alaaero stating that un-
less he asked for The immediate res
ignation OF President Diaz or at least
a public announcement of future IN
tention they would NOT support M
peace negotiations
General NIadero, himself somewhat
alarmed BY Tire extent OF The insnr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

with the representatives OF President
Diaz are put into operation
lSigned) Francisco / Madero, III.
Provisional President Of Mexico
The conference between Judge Car
abaial the federal envoy and the
rebel commissioners adjourned late
Thursday, after which The Madero
statement was made public
the credentials which Judge car
abaial, the federal envoy, brought,
General Madero saw 4 recognition or
the reyompiCnisi cause and was high
" pleased
General Madero fvceieed the fol.
lowing message from Mexico City.
from Francisco Figuerroa chief. Of
the insurgeut forces in the state Of
Guerrero
In personal conference today with
Minister Limantour and Minister
Gonzales Cosio With the eight
thousand men who compose my array
! will Internationally support the
conditions Of peace being arranged
by You"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
.SOLONS SEEK
LIBERTY BY
CONFESS|NG
More indictments Expected to
Be Returned Against Ohio
Legislators
fBy Assoclated press)

Columbus O, May Intimations
ltsat toe knowledge OF Prosecutor
Turney ami Attorney General Hogan
ossess concerning ,se bribery ii .ae
general assembly was limited to the
iew cases In which detectives had
rosed as LOBBYISTS 60 trap legislators
ere refuted when the grand jury ad.
loRrned until Monday
The recess was taken tor the reas.
u according 20 the prosecutor thar
such a mass of incriminating evi.
deace had been accumulated that i
lew days time was necessary 10 go
ever il and sort il out so thar il
could 0ep resented in M effective
say before the grand jury /,
There is no longer doubt that Ger.
Tain members OF the assembly are
oady and anxious TO get in their tes-
umony ana confessions, ii thus they
an gain immunity Prosecutor Tlir-
en- has been put III possession OF
stme valuable leads 10 testimony
through anonymous letters. presum.
ably these have come IRON persons
Who unwillinsly We're made to con.
tribute 10 corruption funds iu order
g secure even merltori0ns legisla.
luon
No Action To Expel Legislators
Common Pleas Judge Kinkead
served notice nnon the legislature OF
the Indictment OF some Of it's mem
bers There was no action taken on
tic notice which was filed in accord
a1ce with a statutory requirement.
For tile present al least, no action
has been taken looking toward the
expulsion OF or suspension OF iniict-
ed members. With the exception Ot
Nye they are in attendance on ron
tine duties.
Morton Laundon, OF Cleveland, sec.
retary to former Governor Herrick,
/ + Wolfe, proprietor of two local
newspapers. and Opla Moore. secre.
tary OF the Manufacturers associa,
ton, which Is believed 10 have err
pioye3 detectives as result OF At
temDted holdups, were among the
witnesses before the grand jnry.
Predictions We're made that Mon
day the grand jury would return i'm
d'etmenta against al least two leeis.
lalors, a senator aud representative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
FREE TRANSPORTATION RULING
Special to Daily Leader.

'FVNItII 70 tFuIIY t-FHUbT,
oklahoma city, Okla, May g.
An order was issued BY the corpora
ton commission permitting railroads
e give frcc transportation 10 aisabssa
and INDECENT Confederate veterans
Their wives and widows. to the Con,
iederate Veterans Home at Ard
more upon application signed NY the
chairman and secretary of the board
o. trustees Railroads may also give
Tree transportation to members Of
,he board and the superintendent Of
the institution IN going after and re
taTning With disabled aud indIg snt
veterans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05
eeAl esrAre TRANSFERS

Roy Hoffman et nS 70 G. p Dan
els Wda SIo. @tn rs 10 2s block
10, Meridian
Grant White 1T ,lx 20 Nj y. Hester
lcd. 81 GO. section % IL /. east
Geagge II Beaver et ux 10 Y. r.
A LEM wd $500, lots % aud II. block
8. Hainer addition, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

City Clerk ernest Winslow tried
cut bis voice last night and be made
hit tie had 20 read the minutes
Of fonr meetings Of council aud an At
most endless succession ot ordinances
I'D resolutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

Few women appreciate the possi.
buities III Canned Goods VI this Is
trne III Your case. Il Is because you
lrv Indiscramlnately Discriminate
rnd buy THE ALTON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-05

Wanted AN engineer AZ lone ho-
tel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
CALL TROOPS
FOR STRIKERS
Riots In Connection With
Strike in Illinois.


Jackson. Miss, Oct. 4.-The Third
regiment OF state guards has been or
dered to McComb to suppress the riots
raging there as the result Of the ILL
nois Central strike.
It is reported that q train bearing
strike breakers en- route to New Or
leans was riddled with bullets as 1t
passed through the outskirts of Nc
Comb. The train continued on to New
Orleans, after detaehing three carloads
Of strike breakers. A free for all fight
soon followed.
e. H. Montgomery, striker, received
a fractured skull, and it is thought he
will die.
Dennison, Tex, Oct. 4.-A party of
flfty-fve strike breakers en- route from
the north over the Frisco lines to
Houston was attacked here by mob
armed with clubs and beer bottles.
Several persons were hurt and the
strike breakers were chased out of the
city.
Durant, Miss. Oct. 4.--Several per-
sons were injured In clash between
citizens of Durant and a party of
strike breakers destined for points
south OF Jackson on the Illinois Central
railroad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
MEETINGS OF
BOTH PARTIES
County Committees Reflect
Democrats Indorse Wilson.
special to the EYENrNq NEws.

Specfnf TO Ihe EfERfNtf u " ~ " Sc
New Brunswick, Oct. 4-County
committees of both parties met here
at two-thirty o'clock yesterday az
ternoon and reelected their old Of
feers. Thomas Hagerty, of this
city, was reelected chairman of the
Democratic County Committee, and
1 similar honors were conferred. upon
John Pfeiffer, of Perth Amboy, by
the Republicans. Elmer j. McMur-
| try and Adrain Chamberlain, Of
this city, were reelected secretaries
of the Democrat and Republican
committees, respectively.
Democrats Indorse Wilson.
Chairman Thomas H. Hagerty
said today that the committee over
which he presided yesterday unani-
mously indorsed Governor Wood
row Wilson's administration In q
strong resolution and an emphatic
nature. The committee pledged it.
self to the support of the governor
and his policies and to the election
of the three assembly candidates,
who have publicly announced they
are for Wilson and his policies,
first, last, and all the time" The
nominees for assembly, Messrs.
John p. Kirkpatrick, of Jamesburg;
Aug. @. Streitwolf, Jr., of this city,
and Jacob B. Joselson, of Perth AM
boy, were not present as they were
in attendance at the Democratic
State Convention at Trenton.
On resolution the chairman was
empowered to appoint a committee
of five to have charge of the Demo-
cratic campaign this year and same
will be appointed within few days,
Mr.. Hagerty stated this morning.
He expects to name representative
from each of the following districts:
New Brunswick, Perth Amboy,
South Amboy, woodbridge town
ship and Cranbury township. They
will have complete charge of the
campaign and will be known as the
campaign committee.
Mayor Albert Bollschweiler, OF
Perth Amboy, candidate for sheriff,
and Deputy Surrogate D. w. Clay
ton, OF J'ranburys wore present and
made stirring addresses. They both
said tSle CONDITIONS were fay0raffs
sfrr-oxs gsrous- rfr-r-. we're
s. ff6i5s3 . it es4sart ns,t of
meeting was held In Elk's hall.
At Republican Meeting.
Everything was harmony at the
Republican committee session, with
the principal discussion being about
the new Geran law. The sixty mem
bers present said the conditions
throughout the county were very
favorable for a G.. o. P. victory.
Special attention was paid to the
necessity of making a thorough can
yass on October "a to see that every
Republican voter is registered on
that day, which is the last chance
for registration for the election on
November 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
MOOSE TO AID
|. FLOOD VICTIMS

Secretary George w. Jolly, Of
Perth AniDUy lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose, has received a communication
from Supreme Dictator Arthur FL.
Jones, OF Indianapolis. for an appeal
for help for Austin Lodge, whose
rooms and paraphernalia were swept
away by rrT5 flood at Austin, Pa,
last Saturday. The appeal is made
for five cents per member Of every
lodge in this country. If all re-
spond Austin Lodge will receive
$4,000, whicn VIII more than put
them on their feet again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04

Powers Reject Turkeys Appeal
Constantinople, Oct. 4. = Replies to
the porte's appeal have been received
from most of the powers, but, as was
expected, they afford little satisfae-
ton. In effect, the powers say they
will be unable to offer mediation until
the porte suggests basis Of settles
ment on the lines OF the italian de-
mands set forth in the ultimatu1n.
The Austrian ambassador had long
interview with the grand yizier, and 1t
is announced the Russian ambassador
win visit him today, but 1t is question:
able whether said Pasha will be able
to remain In office much longer. HaliI
Pasha, the minister Of the interior,
insists on the acceptance of his fesig-
nation, but the grand vtzier wishes
him to accept another portfolio. Fresh
efforts have been made to prevail On
Hllmi Pasha to take the ministry Of
the interior
A large number or volunteers, both
soldiers and sailors, well officered, has
left for the Dardanelles, where the
larger part of the feet Is awaiting
orders. Two battleships, the Mes
sudieh and the Assaral- -Tweflk aud
the torpedo cruiser Berk-i-satyet have
sailed from the Golden Horn to join
1t. No coal, petroleum or other fHel
Is permitted to be sold without the
governments permission.
1t Is understood Austria has given
guarantee TO Turkey that the present
conditions IN the Balkans viii BE- Fnaiu-
tanned. MANNED Pasha, son Of Saeiz
Adelkader, the last Algerian sovereign,
has asked the sultan to let him return
to Tripoh for the purpose Of ronsSns
all the Mussulmans IN Africa TO gspai
the italian invasion.
The grand yizier's inability to form
a cabinet is causing the sultan great
worry.
frton{gnuoa an naea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
UfFICIAL RATE
is ANNOUNCED
County Tax Board in Session
Yesterdays Perth Amboy Is
S1.80 as Predicted.
TWO POINTS OVER 1910
Rates of Places About Coun-
ty Shown in Comparison
With Last Year.
TWO POINTS OVER 1910

According to the official figures
compiled by the County Board Of
Taxation, in session yesterday after
noon In New Brunswick, the tax rate
for this city for 1911 is $3.50 per
$500, as predicted In the EVENING
NEWS some time ago. Other dis
trfcts' figures were completed at this
meeting also, save East Brunswick
and Madison townships. The board
has met with some difficulty In se-
curing the tax books of these dis
tricts and it may be some time be-
fore the rates in those townships can
be announced.
Rates About County.
Following are the rates for the
various districts, which include the
county and state school fay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
PETITION HAS
BEEN SIGNED
Against Application for Elm
Street Saloon.

A number of property owners in
Elm street have signed a remon-
STRANGE against the granting of a
transfer of the saloon license of
Christian Larsen from sos to S12
Elm street. The chief objections
are that immortality might grow out
of the connection of saloon with a
dance hall and disturbances are
likely to be caused when dancing
parties are brought so close to q bar
room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04

UuneIlen's Increase.
Dunellen's big increase is due to
the fact the borough council includ-
ed $4,000 appropriation for new
school in this years budget, instead
OF making q bond issue. The other
increases are normal. with a slight
decrease In several districts. The
board has now about completed Its
work for the year and will not con-
yene again until called upon to hear
appeals, which may be fled at any
time with Clerk William a. Spencer
Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
rRY our Flat work SERVICE

See for yourself. by an actual test,
Jnst how convenient 1t is. how much
work Ii win save you and how little 1t
costs.
We wash and iron all your bed and
table linen. towels and other flat
pieces. This rids you of The largest,
weeks washing and ironing
Our service Is prompt and regular,
and the charge Is but q few cents a
piece.
Try US.
RARITAN LAUNDRY,
Tel 147-I. 40 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
STORM WARNINGS ARE
ORDERED ALONG COAST
specioI bv United Press WIre.

bpec1dT by United Press VfTe.
New York, Oct. A special
storm warning to shipping along
the Atlantic coast from Maine to
Virginia was issued through the
weather bureau here today A
storm over Lake Superior is moving
eastward and high winds are pre-
dicted over the coast this afternoon
and tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
SIX YEAR OLD BOY GETS
A VERDICT FOR $500

New Brunswick, Oct. 4.-Joseph
Wargo, six years old, of Perth Am
boy, secured $500 damages against
the Public Service Railway Com
pany this morning before Judge
Lloyd, when Lawyer Howard Mac
Sherry, of Newark, representing the
defendant, agreed to settle for that
amount. Joseph e. Stricken repre-
sented the boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
Bonbardment of Prevesa.
,lsaI bu United Pre-. Rtre.


London, Oct IA despatch from
Milan today states that the italian
feet commenced the bombardment
of Preyesa shortly after midnight.
This news Is regarded here as great
ly increasing the gravity of the sftu-
alton because, If confirmed, 1t means
that Italy has deliberately disre-
gaTded the warnings Of Austria and
other European powers that the war
must be confined to Tripoli.
The despatch says that the Turks
fsh authorities ignored the ultima-
tum OF the Italian admiral for tha
surrender Of the three Turkish war;,
ships which had taken refuge III the
tharbor. This ultimatum expired at
midnight and Immediately after the
bombardment commenced.
At the same time the despatch
was received from Syracuse 10 the
effect that Tripoll had SURRENDERED.
l II Is not knnwn whether or not lha
Ital jans haEaA Ian siisasa
everything today nolIIs9sa - 81
turkey TO an uncOndIff0nai s;lrrep-'
der Turkey IS said y be greatly
discouraged over the faf1tlS~eof her
efforts 70 secure Intervention Oh the
part of European powers.
In official circles here 1t Is be-
lieyed that the Porte would be w-iIl-
Ing to yield Tripoli 10 Italy II the
latter would pay reasonable COM
pensation and also agree to a pro-
torate by the Sultan. This latter
condition would be of no practical
effect but would help the Sultan to
save his face.
A Reuters despatch today states
that two Turkish transports lying
the British flag had been captured
near Prevesa by an italian cruiser,
the transports had on board zoo sol-
dieTs and six big guns.