davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
statIstica ID strike
HUNT FOR NEGROES
comanche Farmers Hear fhat "o
White Girls We're Abused

Iawton. okla. Sept 5H--Angry
FARMERS iu the neigh1orhooj Of june
li0n CITY ten miles south Of here
spent Frilay IN search of t@o negro
men and one negro Woman described
las being In mEs and 1are'oote4
Two girls Of j l. Renter. ~ho
rents part Of Judge Hendricks iash4.
Went to tHe creek for water Friday
and returned screaming When calm
led they declared the negroes Aao
cdased them and laroHn rocks az
them The girls aIe l- ana d. 30
trace has been i0Wa OF the uesrYea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
Bloody Ak is Vital Clue in
Colorado Springs Mystery

The detectives attach great I'M
porta6ce 70 the finding 81 the az
Detective Seymour. the Bert llion
expert. who iast week took impress
slons of the fiager prints On the
Evans ak and 0rTer articles in the
Burnham home. VIII be brought back
to thls city al cuee to take prints oi
the ringer marks on the weapon
found this morning The weapon "
one which can be easty Identified
as Is oll and dull and badly bat
tered at the head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30

Colorado springs Sept SV.-1Ile
AZ with waich tie Burnham-Wayne
murders were committed was found
bv Wiliam F. Ringer, VINO went TO
The y8cant house al 74l North Spruce
street. directly in the rear Of the
Wayne home, 40 ciean up the prem
ises
Under the rear stairway leading
b small cellar, he fou1d the ak,
careill ly concealed, and covered
Hith blood stains and human hair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
TO GET EARLY TRIAL
Alleged Polsoner Is Junty Wien Call
ed Into Court

! New Orleans. Sept 30-Annie
#Crawford. the young woman charged
with killing her sister Elsie by d
ministering poison, viii be given an
early trial.
n was announced that Miss Craw-
ford will not be charged with the
deaths OF her father, mother ana
sister. Agnes, all of whom lied i'm
der mysterious circumstances in l@ig
Miss Crawford relented toward
newspaper men and in addition 70
G,lkiug freely on general subjects,
33ose4 Tor several pictures. she wan
81 ro Sit for a picture without a nat
bm- ending shat her bangs would no'
cnrl DELAYED matters until sne re-
-~r4aceJ q large black hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL FLoURlsHEs
Enrolment Of 300 Beats Any past
Attendance Figures

FhiLliment at Logan county hi7h
srfrrci Is much larger than last year
ard totals nearly SEQ 1aft@,">.fgresent.
A.nrc students are enrolled from Tie
county and the towns SURROUNDING
Gu;nf8e than ever before Work n
dll the various departments fs being
sFs ematlzed rapidly and the iabra-
sert 81 ork is in full progress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
Prompt tiostiIlties.


London. Sept 39-No sooner had
the time limit fixed In the NIT matum
expired than, ignoring Turkey con-
clliatory request for a period of de-
lay, Italy declared war. The Turk
ish representative in ita.y We're
hanedd their passports.
The Turkish con- mander at fripoli
was asked TO surreader the town
but declined and tho tai an forces
Immediately occupied Trip0li and
Benghasi Apparently the turks Of
fered no resistance but this is only
an assumption. as Immediately on
landing the ltalisns evidently seized
the telaraph lines.
The Turkish cab net, which had
been for some time Insecure, res 80
ed as soCn as war was declared and
q new ministry was formed under
Said Pasha, bur retaining form
er able war minister MahmOna
Shefket Pasha
An italian cruiser anded troops
at Prevesa after destroying Turk
ish torpedo destroyer and the italian
fleet has bockaded the whole TIL
politan coast There are unconnrm
ed reports that Turkey attends to
send en- ultimatum to Greece 20 ab-
andon her claims on Crete and is
nassing troops on the frontier
The greatest activity ensued in all
the European chancellories on re-
ceipt OF the announcement that war
had been declared, and notification
OF 4 blockade 1t is expected the
various governments viii ISSUE the
customary neutrality notices and " L,
devote their diplomatic efforts as far
as possible 10 I0caiizing h0stilitles
to the ccmbatant powers and especi-
ally to avoiding complications in the
Balkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
CHRISTMAS SERVICES IN
NEW TRINITY CHURCH
Work on Building Resumed
After Long Delay-To
Close in the Roof

After an interruption of about
tear work was resumed o. Tr nity
Episcopal chm@a yesleE4ag Il Is
expected that services will De held
in the uew edllieee az or before
Christmas The force 81 workmen
0a ine building IS large and in 4
hort lime the f00g wiil closed Ia.
The completed church viii make q
notable addition ta the church group
og East noble avenue The last halt
believed 20 have been overcome
Rev s. B n eb0las the rector.
Said today that the indications TOR
early coHp elton are good Dedica.
t0-y announcements may be expect
Ell short while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
Kjn,meL's Relatives Continue
TO Assure Him He is Dead

The ouiT exciting incident of The
conference was the denunciatioa bT
Kimmel of Charles A. Johnson, 9
Niles banker and sucle of George a.
.Kimmel- Johnson vas charged ~ifA
HAVING concqc-ed plot to Toll ths
efforts Of the mysterious claimant 70
-urnra LIS sla-amauts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
COMMENCING TO RAIN.
sr.skine Up Of Heated Term se''e''
ed 10 Have Started.

r,5Ioagans that the hot weather is
over are 81 hand Rains Dfoke iooss '3...'
-be state last night. Ponca Ci'y.
pe--v and Newhrk had rains ~. &
mere has been a little lel.lp
r. The temperature. Weather oll-e- '
~ -dicate rah over the eenifal
portion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
Court House is a Hospital;
SeOen DaUis Jurors are I'll

tle remainder sll BE- IN before the
aisht Is eFee
Physicians have not yet prOnounc-
I'D taa cause dut Is is believed that
taev ale some tainted fOod which re-.
suited -u ptqmaine poisoning
Because Of the luiporlance OF the
eases ahere conviction carries car.
.-al punishment. every effort Is beng
made to keep the lurF together end
resume be trial d the jurors ha e
not recovered by Monday & VII 3e
declared mistriaL
friay altern0on two rrofsSsill..s,~.
iHs t0 salt ou -
frst time il
sse when Hul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
EVENT N sTlLLwATER
Judas huston To order The semi
Annual Cleanup There

Thus saith the saltwater Cazerfe-
District court VIII sit soon. and it is
expected Judge Huston wiA order tle
semiannusi janiiof work done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
lIlinols centrai Out
(By Associated tress)

iH}Ukta &EtAtt 90 C@@
(By Associated Press)
Chicago. sert g0---Eour thousani'
IllTnois Central employees BuFusde
shops, struck today Twothlrds OF
the police department is held in re.
serve fearing on outbreak
Carmen CO out
Kansas CITY. sept s0-A hundred
carmen in the local shops Of the
Union Pacific struck promptly 80 lo
this morning
This was lhe boilermakers day off,
Statistics Of Strike
Chicago. lli., Sept 30--in the Haf
riman and Illinois Central atriAcs
the fElres are:
Number of men involved in railroad
strike
Mechanics, 10000
poilermakers 4000.
BlacbsmitAs, %,H04
Carmen. ll.V0e
Clerks 600.
Miscellaneous workers. l50o
TOtal-3U. .0tU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
OTTOMAN HOLD Of 300 YEARS
MAY Be BROKEN NOW
Fighting Commences The Hour
italian Demands are
TUNED Down
- Aasociated -. J

Saloniki. Sept 36-The italian
naval division today bombared Pre-
vosa. destroying the government
house and sinking a Turkish torpedo
boat in the harbor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30

Rome. Sept 30.-staly's deciara-
tion of war On Turkey grew our Of
ungacisfled demands that the Otto
man government. dominant in Trip
oil for 300 years, snail surrender an
ecoHomic aud political rights to ".
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

SIMON TAKES THE FIELD
AGAINST REvOLUT|ON|STS
President of Haiti Heads Gov
ernment Force in the
Disturbed District.

CAPE HAITEN. February 11.-Presi-
dent Simon left here today at the head
of a strong force for the district Of
Limonade and Trou, where the revolu-
tionists have been active.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, February lit
is reported here that Gen. Callisthene
Fouchard, the Haitian minister to Ger
many. has left Berlin and is on his way
to this port. It is said Gen. Fouchard is
an aspirant to the presidency and wishes
to be near the "black republic" in case
the revolutionists succeed in getting the
upper hand.
Fouchard Recipient Of Honors.
Gen. Fouchard was appointed chief
executive Of the army by President
Simon in 1908 and was named as min
sster to Berlin January 26. 1909: If
Gen. Fouchard abandons his post he
will be following the example OF Gen.
Antenor Firmin. the Haitian minister
to Great Britain. Gen. Firmin left
England without permission last De-
cember and sailed for Port au Prince.
1t was said that he was about to pro-
mote a revolutionary movement, and
he was not permitted to land on Hal
tian soil. He is now in San Juan,
Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
ECHOES FROM THE WILDS.
Mountain Cat Attacks Man; Gray
Fox Climbs Tree.
,ecisl Dispatch to The sStar.

Special Dispatch to ThesStar.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. February ia
hunt Is to be made in the Allegheny
mountains above lockwood for a wild
cat. The animals screams can be heard
In the vicinity of Champion at all hours
of thee night. Late Thursday night a
dog accompanying A. NJ. Newill and
Bruce Sleasman treed the cat. Sleasman
went for a gun and Newill remained on
guard with the dog. Soon after Sleas
mans departure the cat attacked NewilI.
The man was painfully scratched on the
face and hands before the beast darted
into the woods. 1t is supposed to be the
same one that attacked Harman kalp a
few nights previously. Kalp had hard
dsht with 1t.
John Nave yesterday killed with a stone
q large gray fox on an apple tree on has
fathers farm, two and one-hah miles
west Of RainSburg. The fox was chased
by dogs from the mountain nearby and
ran through the apple orchard near the
barn. The dogs pressed the fox SO hard
that he sought refuge in an apple tree to
escape his pursuers. The barking of the
hounds attracted Nave, who discovered
the fox seated among the branches calm
ly surveying the dogs. He hit the fox
with a stone and knocked it out of the
tree. whereupon 1t was promptly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
FAMINE RELIEF FUND.
American Red Cross Society Solicit
ing Funds for China,

The American National Red Cross So
ciety continues to receive contributions
for the relief Of the famine stricken peo-
pie of China Several small amounts
came in yesterday aggregating about
$500. The indications are. it Is said. that
there will be a liberal response from the
American people to the society's appeal
for help for the starving population.
The governors of the states are issuing
proclamations calling upon the people to
come to the aid of the sufferers. The So
ciety has received copies Of proc .amations
ISSUED by Gov. Wilson of Kentucky and
Gov Gilchr1st of Florida, making strong
appeal to the people of those states. The
Red Cross officials feel assured that
these efforts will be rewarded with
marked success.
In addition to the famine the Red Cross
is distinctly interested in the plague sit
uation in the celestial empire. DIR. Rich
ard p Strong of the bureau Of science
Of the Philippines and DR.. Oscar league,
his assistant, are being sent by the Red
Cross to China to Study the conditions
in the afflicted districts.
According to cable advtces received by
the society the physicians will leave Ma
nila on the first available steamship leav-
ing for Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
CHINESE OFF|C|ALSSEEK
ADVICE OF FOREIGNERS
Situation Resulting From Fam
inc and Plague Alarms
the Government.

PEKING, February lit is reported
that many thousands of famine-stricken
people are sleeping on the ground out
side the city walls of Nanking, which is
the southern capital. as distinguished
from Peking, and that frequent raids are
made on the shops within the city.
The gravity Of the situation resulting
from the famine and the plague has Sc
riously alarmed the government, which
Is none too secure. and the authorities
are now seeking advice from foreigners
as they have never done before.
The nation is beginning to learn its
lesson and effective measures are being
promulgated. Troops have been moved
to several places and stricken villages
are being cordoned. Detachnsents of
troops also have been sent to do police
duty in the towns which have refused
TO submit to sanitary measures A Cor
nell graduate, Alfred Use. Is head of the
anti-plague campaign.
HARDIN. February 11.-Fifty dead
bodies and no living person have been
discovered in a house In the residential
section close to the cOnsuates. The
structure and all it's contents will be
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
No Attempts to Cross Border.

The War Department has had several
reports from the commanders Of the
American troops who have been deployed
along the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico to enforce the
neutrality laws. None of them had seen
any parties of Mexicans attempting to
cross the boundary. Maj. George H.
McManus. in command at Fort Rose
Grams at San Diego. reported that the
people near the boundary were much
alarmed. but nobody had tried 70 .ioss
the line at that point. though there were
rumors that Mexican troops had arrived
just south of the line at Tiguina.
The department has sent IL letter of
thanks to Harry S. Hardness, the avi-
ator who recently carried messages be-
tween Fort Rosecrans and the American
troops scouting along the boundary line
about twenty-five miles south of that
post, for the aid he had rendered. Hark-
ness has consented to continue his work,
which marks the first regular employ
ment Of aeroplanes in actual field opera
tions in any army IN time of war. Gen.
Bliss, the commander Of the Department
Of California, has accordingly been in
structed by the department to aid Hark-
ness in the maintenance Of his aero
plane scouting service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
TO RESUME PROBE
After Alleged Election. Frauds
in Soldiers Home.
OFFICIALS ARE SUMMONED
Vermillion County Jury Said to
Have Asked Speaker Cannon
to Appear Before It.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, February 11.-Whole-
sale election frauds in the Soldiers Home
will be the first chapter of the Vermillion
county scandal taken up by the grand
jury when 1t resumes it's work Monday.
Among the 10 special subpoenas turned
over to the sherifrs offices this morning
was one calling for the attendance Of
nearly all Of the officers in the home.
from Gov. NJ. j. Barger down. Among
others for whom subpoenas are said to
nave been issued are DIR. Joseph Camp
bell, in charge of the Soldiers Home hos
pital, from which q number of insane
prisoners are declared to have been voted
at the last general election: Treasurer
Walter Kelly, who has taken an active
interest in politics, and Quartermaster
Jonn NeuliS.
In addition a number of barracks cap
talns, who are charged with the actual
buying of votes of old soldiers and with
voting some Of them illegally, have been
summoned.
There is a persistent report that the
grand jury has mailed request to Speak
er Cannon at Washington to return and
appear before the grand jury. That such
a letter was sent is not denied by county
officials who should know. 1t is a fact
that q number OF grand jury men asked
Prosecutor Lewman if there was any
way by which the grand jury could COM
pei the attendance OF the Speaker.
Want to Question Thompson.
1t is said that the grand jury is more
anxious to question John G. Thomp-
son, who, next to E. X. Lescuer, is
Speaker Cannons chief lieutenant in
this district. Thompson maintains a
residence in Danville, though he spends
most Of his time in Washington, where
he has had an important post in the
Department Of Justice Thompson al
ways returns to Danville few days
before important elections. and par
ticipates in all of the campaign ac-
tivities of that period.
Sheriff Shepard will return early to-
morrow morning from Detroit with
Hardy II. Whitlock, former treasurer
Of Vermilion county. who was indicted
yesterday on 21O counts for misuse OF
county funds. His bond has been hxed
by Judge Kimbrough at $500, and mas
been signed up in advance.
There is q chance that Whitlock Will
be called before the grand jury TO tell
what he knows about vote buying. It Is
declared that f the grand jury could get
Whitlock to tell all he knows certain vot-
ing precincts In the county would be al
most denuded Of voters.
City Attorney Frank w. Jones ana
Peter Sanichas, the Greek merchant, re-
publican politicians. who were indicted
yesterday for perjury, have not yet been
placed under arrest. They are ready to
give bonds, and will make bitter fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BODIES ACCOUNTED FOR.
Announced That Vandals Did Not
Rob the Scott Mauso!eum.

ERIE. Pa. February n.-Predictions
that arrests were imminent in the desc
Grafton of the Scott mascleum failed to
materialize late tonight and the grave
robbery, as far as developments are con-
cerned. is a closed book. The depreda-
tors mutilated four OF the caskets in the
vault. These were replaced by a local
undertaken today.
Tonight many of the private detectives
have i.ft the city for their homes. The
entire matter has been left to the 1uds-
ment OF the local authorities.
Mrs Charles III. Strong. daughter of the
late w. l.. Scott has issued q statement
through her own newspaper, in which she
says all the bodies have been accounted
fer. new caskets substituted, and that the
authorities are bending every effort to
discover the vandals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
EDGAR C. DELAUDER DEAD.
Internal Revenue Official Once Res
ident Of Montgomery County, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS. Nd. February 11.-Edgar {.
Delauder. for many years resident of
Boyds, died last night in Baltimore OF
complications. aged sixty years. Mr..
Delauder was a native Of Middletown,
Frederick county, Md. to which place
his remains will be taken tomorrow for
interment He was widely known in
MONTGOMERY. Frederick and Allegany
counties and in Baltimore. He has heen
connected for the past fifteen years with
the internal revenue service, securing his
position through the influence Of his close
friend, former Senator George l.. yelling
ton. Mr.. Delauder formerly owned a
farm here. His wife. one daughter. Car
rie; two sons. Roscoe and Victor. in Bal
timore, and q brother. Robert, residing In
Middletown, Md, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BIG MAJORITY ASSURED.
But Returns of Vote on Arizona
Constitution Not Complete.

PHOENIX. Ariz, February 11.-Be-
cause the election machinery of the state
hood enabling act provides that precinct
election returns be sent direct to the
territorial secretary. instead Of being
canvassed by the county boards, nothing
like complete figures on Thursdays eiec-
taon for the ratification Of the constitu-
ton will be available for at least two
weeks.
It is certain, however, that the consti-
tuition has been approved by the people
Of Arizona by a vote of three or four 20
one-perhaps by a greater majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
WILL BE NO EXTRA SESSION.
Senator Davis Predicts Ratification
of Reciprocity Agreement.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, February lin
an interview prior to his departure for
Washington last night United States Sen
ator JEFF Davis expressed the opinion that
there will be no extra session OF Con-
gress this year.
1.-THE ratification Of the reciprocity
agreement with Canada" said Senator
Davis, lis the only matter which would
influence the republican party to agree to
an extra session, and l am convinced
Congress will ratify the treaty before ad-
journment March A."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Telegram to the Pope.
Native Of County Tipperary.

The Most Reverend fatrick John Ryan.
Archbishop OF Philadelphia, Pa. was
born in Thurles. County Tipperary. Ire
land, February 20, 1881. His parents
designed the lad for the church from
the first, end. while still in his teens. he
was entered In Carlow College. q theo-
logical school Of great repute. Here
the young man graduated with
after he was ordained subdeacon. and
moved to the United States to accept
the chair Of English literature In CAroo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Recalled" Mayor Retires.

SEATTLE. Wash. February 1l.-Mayor
Hiram c. Gill. recalled by the electors for
alleged misconduct Of Office, retired at
noon today without ceremony, and
George w. Dilling. chosen to succeed
him, took the oath Of Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Abolition of Preference"

LONDON, February 1.-THE Sunday
Times understands that Gen. Louis
Botha, premier of the Union Of South
Africa. will announce at the imperial con-
ference that Africa will abolish the pref
erence extended to British manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Plot Against King Of Italy.

LONDON. February IA dispatch to
news agency here from Innesbruck
says that two anarchists have been ar
rested I'm the Tyrol. charged with being
in plot against the King of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Through Action of the Senate
District Citizens Suffer.
VIGOROUS PROTEST MADE
Bar Association Appoints Committee
to Present It's Views.
REGARDED AS CALAMITOUS
Power of Appeal From Local Court
Of Appeals to United States Su-
preme Court Virtually Destroyed.

No little surprise is expressed in legal
circles at the ease with which a startling
amendment offered by Senator Sutherland
of Utah to Senate ball 703l, to codify, re-
wise and amend the laws relating to the
judiciary. which amendment curtails the
right of appeal from decisions of the
Court of Appeals OF the District Of Co
lumbia to the Supreme Court of the
United States. was passed by the Senate.
The amendment was in the form OF a
substitute for section 437 of the BILL and
virtually denies the right of appeal from
the final judgment or decree of the Court
of Appeals, except in six instances-where
the Jurisdiction of the trial court is In is
sue: in prize cases, which usually arise
during a war; in cases involving the con-
struction Of the Constitution. the const-
tutionality OF any law of the United
States, or the validity or construction of
any treaty made by its authority; in
cases where the constitution or any state
the Constitution of the United States; i'm
cases in which the validity of any author
ity exercised by the United States or the
exercise or scope of any power or duty
of an officer of the United States is drawn
in question, and in cases In which the
construction of any law Of the United
States is drawn in question by the de-
fendant.