davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

me home from Europe prior to the
coronation in London" remarked
Wilson G. Bentley of st. Paul. "but
there was much else that will miss
mat gives me some anguish of soul.
While In Italy heard much about an
unusual ceremony at the famous old
church of st. Chiara, in Naples. 1t
occurs but once in a certain number
OF years, and pilgrimages are made
by the faithful from every cline and
city. This ceremony is called the
liquification of the blood of St. jan
uarius, and wonderful miracles have
been reported In the way of cures for
those who devoutely pay their de-
Xotlons to this shrine during this par
t1cular event. The claim is made that
those who approach the shrine in a
humble manner and supplicate for
desired blessing will receive it, and
the fame of the shrine has reached
America, SO that it is visited by many
who have faith in its healing powers.
Caruso, the famous singer, Is to be
there this year and he will offer
splendid gift, hoping that his voice
may be restored, in answer to his
prayers and his manifestation of
faith. OF course, a good many Amer
leans take pains to visit the shrine
without any desire for healing, but
only to see the devout belief of 9TH
ers in miracles. The result is the
contribution Of many dollars to the
church, and occasionally, thanks to
the wonderful faith of the suppliants
actual cures are reported. Tomorrow
is the day set for the usual ceremony,
and l will watch the foreign papers
and dispatches to see if this year
shows a record of cures and bles-
sings" .-..
Eve do not hear much about Bel
GUM on this side of the Atlantic"
said Frederick Lauenstein of st.
Louis, who has recently returned
from Europe. "The average Ameri-
can traveller does not linger long in
Belgium save, perhaps, to visit the
field of Waterloo and to see the sights
OF Brussels for day. The rush of
the average American is for the large
cities and then for the resorts, health
cures. and the cool weather of the
Alpine region. I had considerable
stay in Belgium this last trip, thanks
to some business affairs, and I had
time to mingle with the people and
find out what they were talking about.
They are doing the talking this
year in two languages, and there is
bound to be war between the French
speaking Walloons. as they are called
who live in the southern half of the
kingdom, and the real flemish people,
who live in the north and retain their
love for the Flemish tongue
THE French insist that the govern
ment shall conduct it's business in
the French language throughout the
kingdom and do away with the BIZ
lingual system which has prevailed
so many years. The Flemish folk.
on the other hand. insist that Belgium
is Flemish country. and that the
French are invaders, who ought not
to be recognized officially. and so the
war goes on. OF course, in the cities
You hear French all the time. but out
in the country. especially in the north
ern provinces, you get the real old
talk of the real Flemish people. 1
used to think before l visited Bel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
GRAFTON

Grafton, n. %, May 12.-Rev c. E.
stinson returned Monday evening
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives in Iowa. Mrs. Stinson will re-
main there visiting for several weeks
longer.
Eight contestants from the rural
schools met at the court house last
Saturday afternoon for the county
spelling contest. The test consisted
of twenty oral words for each con-
testant and 200 written ones. Francis
Vejtasa received the highest score
and will represent the county in the
state contest at Bismarck. Myrtle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12
A MOSQUE FOR LONDON


Anglican bishop admonishes his
brother-a general-to speak respect
fully Of polygamy because it is an in
stitution sanctioned by the religion of
Q hundred millions of their fellow
subjects. We once read in one of the
reviews very able polemical EXPOSE
ton Of the religion in question by an
English Mohammedan. Liverpool has
had mosque these years past, and
now London is to have mosque. A
Brooklyn citizen has been telling the
New York Sun about it.
1t is to be built by King Georges
Mohammedan subjects as an offering
of their loyalty and memorial of his
coronation. They hope he will per-
sonally open it, as the car two years
ago did the mosque in St. Petersburg.
Ameer Ali, of the governor-general's
council, Calcutta, is chairman Of the
committee; associated with him in the
project are the Skeikh-ul-Islam, Con-
stantinople. the Nizam Of Hyderabad.
Tewfik Pasha, Turkish ambassador at
London, Sir Mohammed Asian Khan.
honorary aid-de-camp to his majesty.
Lord Ampthill, ex-governor of Mad
ras, Lord Harrington. ex-governor OF
Bombay, and Lord Avebury, who in
the old days when he was instructing
rs about ants, bees, and wasps, was
Sir John Lubbock The estimate of
the mosques cost is 100000 OF more.
1t Is to be a jana Musjid"-rather
loosely Englishized by the Brooklyn
man as "a cathedral mosque" The
architecture Is to be pure Saracenic;
the mosque will remind globe-trot-
ters OF Egypt rather than of India. |
One Of the princes Of India will give |
magnificent mimber-pulpit-of !
carved wood: another will give the
tank for the additions of the faithful, |
and It is to be ''of the same marble !
a the peacock throne Of Delhi" At
tached to the mosque will be library
and reading-room. It is estimated
that there always from 1.50O to 1000
Mohammedans in London-most Of i
them students. the rest merchants
from India. Turkey. Persia, Egypt and
Algiers. The committee say in their
call for cash: Our position in this
matter is two-fold. Each Muslin is
potential convert to Christianity,
and on the other hand every free Mus
lin citizen is a friend whose amity
will help to maintain the mutual re-
Bpect upon which the empire is bas-
ed" The Brooklyn man says in his
letter:
The movement has aroused the
greatest possible interest among the
followers of the prophet of Arabia in |
all parts of the world, and the name
OF Lord Avebury on the committee is, |
] think, guarantee that everything i
will be guided with that wisdom .
which is so necessary to restrain that
s,.: Yb::ch is not always according
to knowledge among earnest Christian
people on the one hand and equally
earnest and sincere Muslin devotees
On the other Taken all in all it is
probably one OF the most remarkable
Incidents in the history of the Muslin
world.
The addition Of mosque to New J
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

GUM that the chief industry of the
country was the raising of walters
for our big modern hotels. In New
ers in the big taverns either came
from Belgium or had worked there at
some time in their career. 1t is a rule
of the waiting business that a waiter
must be able to speak at least three
and Belgium is a good
country for the waiter to learn Ian
guages without actually going to
school,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

} . . = = = = = = I
The Times is in receipt of a let I
tor from ]. T. Evans of Ellison.
N. D., from which the following
excerpt is taken.
take great pleasure in con-
graduating you on the splendid
paper you are furnishing the peo-
pie Of the northwest, and. surely
every farmer should heartily sup
port any paper that has SO man
fully supported the interests of
the people as the Evening Times
is doing, and vice verse, hit
those traitor sheets which to
further their own dark ends, are
working for the Canadian treaty.
\ q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

York's already remarkable collection
of houses of worship is now only
question of time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

Official paper Of the City OF Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-12

81 am sorry that business called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

%p HaveE Conn., June iS.--ln
The marriage today of Gilbert Max
s Ia 9t SER Franz ssco. member pl
the eats ~ ssGi ana MBs Bessie
Marie OCoaneii, q young singer ~
ibe Ramsn Catholic caarca in Wal
3lnas9fa aiMinaied pretty 70
mance .n walch Womsns charm
woa ever opposing parents.
Noang 5YF smltA. t80 yeaFs ago
saw N.ss oConaeH on the srala
from tais altv 10 Naw YORK. where
M was gonE ~ VISIT ats father,
waait8y merchant ot saa Francisco
gt e4s a ease of love Is afss sight
hsf vs. Aea ne ma4rs ~ k~~w.
Hho sAe young lads vas
az Chance he learned she was a
eousln al useMlssF e Ess class.
Ben Iaa3ia 0EDnues az NalNngf0r.. :.
Taeg xase introduced an8 eVeatn-
ai'g became siigaEe3 When Mr.
smith te.egsapAea iAe aews 10 bis
father thege Has WRATH .n iAe Smifa
household His parents haa another
daughter in Jaw 10 giew ior their
son
Tha fart taat Miss oCcancil hsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
NO Ag0sE For AEGR0
If LANfEH's MICRO
SCOPE KEEPS WORKING

Dallas. Tex. Juae Attorney A
S Basket has made q record as
techulcalltg laHye He has saved
hurrIll Oates neoE BiT times 4Ra
sinks he can a. again HoHy
Nauu, q white Mar ESQ was indicted
gyf murder wlRa Oates. wA0 is as
alack as the aee o' spades. hsd only
ore trial He Ras banged
SIX times Il has been SHOWN that
urder vas committed The first
efdict 81 glEfg was ret aside be.
cause the tnfs bad been summoned
iffegulariy the second verdict ~
Guilty was set aside because Ol er-
foFs % the indge charge the third
etdicf q guilty ass set ASIDE De-
cause the Judge erred Then tie
governor appointed speciai ludge ge
presumably one wa0 wouldn't err(
an1 the fourth verdict az guilty was
sat aside because toe governor erred
la appointing 81 errorless Judge The
fifth jury disagreed and ali angry
mob triP8l 10 storm the county lali.
50 tie case was transferred - an
0i ner county anA the sixth trial re.
suited ia a verdict of guilty. brit So
writing our the verdict the foreman
lef. out tae 9uras an the hrsi de-
gree" and this yersset has been set
as De and q segerTl fr,ai ordered
The repeaifd rsgersak OF jury
serdicta oa haigspl.tssng technicaii-
ties Is iast making medielHe for
tae recall Of ia0sas in Dallas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
Q o o @ o @ Q @ @ co o d

along the streets as settled in favor
Df r. n. Durham campaign manager
for 3lr Nisley and militant council
man from the 6fth ward for The last
year and three months wv y.
I.eatherman. T b Reeder and amost
sayhoiy else may regarded as ap-
piicants Id case Dunham refuses me
job.
Commissioner Carter has on hts
hands an Irish ghindy wOrf= a pig
price 0f admission The Office Of
captain or chief oi police is sought oF
almost every Young man. and there
are perhaps o dozen available men ID
sight The sentiment along tie bust
ness streets 81 largely for either
asthur Redman Of II II Reynolds.
Mr. Redman is a patroiman Nno ~
popular With the public AF Rey-
nods is former chief OF police
Bert Garrison Spanish var
veteran, formerly a police officer, Is
likely 10 be put uD 10 the board
City Engineer r p HccEer VIII
probably have no local opposition
The only consideration with tne
Eaard. as indicated today. viii be the
srecesgity sf securing d cheaper man.
/ Hooker, more than anv other man 10
Cafhrie. has been the victim Of mo
malice aml meanHess Of councilmanie
government aad the way ne staads
With the public IN comparison p his
eremies Il something like the diner.
ence In pixies Desk and q thonsana
/ foot Well in the valley
1 Commissioner Spencer is the nn
troubled Official He has few ap
posnfmentg to make and when ne
takes over the department he wiii
taka over mainly what he mas been
rnnning. Aside from tae water de'
rkrfment he will acquire the rre Qe'
u5.tment with the chances largely
fasoring fhe incuments as 70 Jobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
St. JOSEPH'S
GRADUATES
At BROOKS
COMMENCEMENT ExER-
CTSES OF 20 p u l. AR
SCHOOL PLEASE

Commencement exercises f0F St.
J09eph academy seTe held as the|
1gDoks 0uer4 house Last niaas a
las9p aad BuEaciaffge audience he
ng present The gFest feauare 81 tae
aecaslga seemed 10 be TAe &la5lon
Flower Girl
The iarse par. 81 She program sas
a musical plaT n which tne asaaaala
appeared in sF8oas ggzses III acts a1d
scenes The t8Ile o; fhe play Has
a.egt ard Fgaad
The overture Was an eight hand
piano selection by Misses Station,
lataAm. 8e uaa ana st.iwe8 ln tine
lrst aes was s vocal a0l9 bT Miss
A ieen Duau Miss MaDie Iaeoab0n
appeared n Vgolsn oasgEs&Ao n iAe
Nasa There was i Fi0lin and @
SELECTION BY Misses Stngkey. Ei8lWeil
a1d siaftan
Miss MaBel BaeoAsEa was tsp
vslsdiet0ian ol tae class Df i8lf
fae amnasl address was og Flew
i seEieg. af Poaca Citg
The graduates Nsre az follows
Complete classical course NaAn
Pauline Jsc99sOn grammar co1sge
ibinnitFe8 Stati9n. Pauline WAltea
Nary aaiEelg l#e EFiitaia Mlanis
Holmes. NsrY Friesner and I.eaiy
A@are
Commercial COURSE. k1saahath shiF
icy. Mary Ross ard Caroline q LeagY
Palmer Meta0l % PscrnanshiQ
eafg Kane, Erna Gross. E1hei stall
we'll. anna MonEgUmery. MyTtie Joan
con. Mae Seaman. BeatTsee Po3es
Nellie Dogihift Narg Ross. MaF.
& Shiveley. Alleen Dunn. Stella Whit
ran. Lee Gyittain. agneA Bricknel
4 Aanes 6aaneY. Cag0iinn q 0i.eaFg. IN
I to fssssowaF. i.eona LaaE Mimi
( Holmes MaTT Ri'scsner Eau'l1
Whitman
MBasc Tearhers Course. Ethe
ilwess
Theory CauFae. L2aRix I4ataam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
SECRETARY'S LETTER
BROUGHT INTO EVIDENCE
ChIdad a Texas Cement Com
paay aad Sells q Sting
Ing Rebuff
ERr Aagoclafad Press J

Kansas City No June l5.-T Tesfi-
mony sh0wtn that Lumber assges
atl0ns fhaF were subscribers I'd t1s
go-cailea bureau os IHformatiOn
biacklissed bose manufacturers wAQs
sold dirsct fo coasnmers was Dgoiight
oar al fodays session Df sae Hearing
ot the states custer sail against the
alleged lumber TRUST through the
testimony 0s Harry Al fiorsneh sAe
rejafy al tie Southwestern LamDeg
mars association "A letter written
by Grpsach I'd CaFI VI Drake, secre
tary d the Texas E4Hnsbermans Az
ISOLATION iii 1888 xas producad II
showed thai E0resgll has remnngrFat
ed With Texas cement company
Hhlch sold direct III consumers lin
Oklahoma ard that Fne rompany had
replied they intended 10 sell wher-
ever taag psease9 an6 THAT rhis was
free country Judge Ganrt. snr tha
state. argued that these rnlas of
trade were clearly ln v!olatsoa 0f the
state antitrust lass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
GRAFT IN WOLF sCALPS
Kansas Farmers Kept Steady
Income By Protecting
the Old Animals

Salinas kan. June i5--I hat he had
s0F several years paid taxes 90 hls
farm from TIE sale o. volt sealps s0
tne county commissioners by prgeul-
ing the death 0f Two old S0lTes. has
aean admitted ay a Saline County
Z an. sn an effOrt Il drive the wolves
from Central Kansas the county com.
r4issiOHeFs for several years have
paid a bounty of fifty cents a scalp
II developed today that 0id wolves
ere neYes killed hg farmers. but lelt
u raise their Y0ung 50 as to maintain
steady income
BOYS who have made money hun;.
ing wolves 0n the prairie. after selling
tae scalps ard watching the ianltor
of The courthouse throw them ia a
reap i'm the back yard 1age often
taken the same sealps and res0id
iFem 10 the commissioners Recent
lg. however. all gcalps have 5eea
bFaed as soon az bought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

Wllkesharfe Pa. Jane la-- W me
several hundred passengers a0oaFa
! releware. I.aekawaaEa & Western
yrasn were watching I'll agony of saS
pense the struggles Of a boy 10 2
raging current az the Susaueaanna
Frederick st0ker. a brakeman. leap
ed from the train, plunged into the
water ana rescued the lad, Who Nas
hesng carried ii death III the swollen
river
The train was making norma I
snaea ~ III approached Kingston
when the engine driver, watching the
masses 81 Debris torn BY the waters
from she rivers banks saw. . quar-
ter of mile ahead 3 Roy fighting
far ife III mldstream and clatchlng
frantlcasly All every piece Of timber
that cauas near him in ar effort %
save his life,
Stnker, brakeman an the train
saw the b0y about the sane time
Ana shouted Ia the engineer that h5
worli grv 10 save the lsd II me
train could oveugke him Stokeg
eot down on The steps. grasped ne
hand rail and the rare began,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
TRAIN WINS RACE FOR LIFE
or "A BOY DROWNING IN RIVER
AND BRAKEMAN RESCUES HIM

Thr0wing the throttle wlde open,
fhe engineer to0k the challenge of
the brakeman % ovsriake the hos,
By this time al the passengers On
the train. several hundred wefe
aware 81 what was going On and
egery window on the river side
framed the heads os men Or women
while others crowded the platforms
that they might get az better Tiev
0f the exciting contest
Finally the train overlook the boy
swiri!ng down me river. and 10 so
instant Siaker had lesped Into the
river ana with bold strokes swan
aut to where The boy vas putting ap
hss brave baf unequal light
Ine train sent moving aiwass
abreast az Si0ker and the boy, sBd
At St0ker grabbed fha lad hy tae
hair and w0a the fight ID get him
ashore. the passengers sent mp cheer
tAat could ha heaFd above tie rumble
az fhe train
The brakeman did NOT appear dir.
tnrbRa hr his remarkable experience
The bov although suffering from ex-
hanslloH was soon able yu make his
way home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
SCRAMBLE AFTER "pIE"
HAS ALREADY STARTED
But Commissioners arc G0Ing
SLOW and No Announce.
mants ara Made

I'm conference this afternoon, Frank
Olsmlth elected mayor under the
cvaneilmanie form Ia April. and j. l..
Nissiey, elected June l3, under the
commissions charter, took up fhe mat
leg Of immediate recourse to the SUI
premA court for settlement of the
controversy started By other parties
PRIOR 10 the recent election and H.
Y1lying the tenure 0f tae city Offices
and the signing oi city bonds " is
believed the two mayors can ar
rive at a satisfactory agreement
without going through duaI govern
isenf fight Efforts AZ settlement 81
tile time for changing forms Elth the
consent of 4 bunch or lawyers and
politicians were abandoned YESTERDAY
There Ii pending in the supreme
court suit attacking the validity OF
me charter. and the question con-
fronting Nessrs Olsmith and Nissieg
seems to be whether they shah allow
this suit 70 take its course Of two
weeks OF more. or whether they shaAl
EgreE on i statement Of facts In order
to get before the court o. The dlfect
question Roth appear deslraps ol
avoiding conflict over the offices
alid Il Is likely they Tfii m1Ke ap
plicafi0n lu The supreme court f1r
immediate action III il understood
the instices Of the court will take nH
me Gnthr.e case the minute it Is
resented
Involved IN the transfer are several
t7cto government would have prc-
Judicial effect on current bond issues,
in roe opinion OF city officials.
The counciimanic MAYOR and fns
commission mayor went into exeea'
tive session at 2.50 this afternoon,
excluding conncilmen. attorneys, pol
isieians. offIce-holiers and office
seekers.
Filling Of city Offices subject 70 an
pointment hy the mayor and com
niissioners mas not vet reached tne
acnte stage. owing to tue uncertainty
as to when the change may take
vlsce. The approaches 10 the thrones
Rave been rather circumspeet ana
diplomatic. However. there are
svowed applicants for all places y
view ana there are many people oH
the street pushing the claims Of var
ioas parties.
The commissioners have made 4
plain that they are going 70 trim 'hf
Satary list. They are going %
arainst a hard proposition aud mnsl
economize from the first minute Z
meet charter provisions L Is Likely
that there will be mighty few orna
t4ental Jobs when the commission
gets down to business.
The hottest fght will he over 10
job of city attorney Ben T. Hegler,
Young lawyer with strong nacRshs
n among the candidates His ap
,ointment will evoke a fight on tA'
rpmmisioH 10 start with Against hin
I '7Tgs.T'red W. Green, q lawyer VIII
available connections. He has been
eisv attorney for several years !
for Mr.. Nissler, ana gniliiant counel
step var ANA avert rebellion 2
aas large llst 70 pick from anon
TIE h0pefais are Gs 4. MARI, Al =
EfhHeley. arthur SwsnS and 4. Il
b0ses
The city clerks ieb is regarde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
Q 0 0 Q o , o Q c o c Q @ 0 o
BUSY COUNCIL SESSION T0AIGHT

The city conneh will have con
siderable hnaoh pf routine work to
clear FTP tonight In view Of the
fact that the incoming Of the com
mission wiii probably be deferred for
d few days 0H account 0t proceedings
be the supreme CONT the council %iU
probably go ahead with routine as
heretofore
The bids on sewer district 80 West
SIDE are i0 be opened tonight This
xlll he the big city lob 81 iAe year.
according 10 cha present outlook a
large number 0t Sidewalk contracts
are 20 De ier
Az q special naetiug either Of the
c0nncf Or the commission oA June
9l bids for the sl80 QUO psfk improve
uent bond .ssue wiii he opened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Martin house University aYenae End
Broad street tAss astern80l setting
sire ana causing damage 0g perhaps
$3.50 The fire department. A@d Is.
plece ng sase l5N yaras oatssAa ths
asgal distance aHd dYaw had fp
BE crasse The damage was eBn-
fined largely r0 9ae eisI oE E9e
house
The house belongs tc aDEntv Com
missioner n HAN0rs II &as ac
cnpled 3D. tFuele sammis Marssn. ~
weli known track grower anfii lis
8e4'h sem arrka aga siHve shirn
tme s. has been saeaBt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
MORE MISCHIEF BREW ING
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Vanezue|a's EIIIad pTeslden
Again Lusts Tor Official
Power, Ills Said
fRY Aasoclatea Press.l

Berlin, June l5-The German
government diselaims all responsible
ifg for the steamer Consul GrOstnck.
reported flying the German flag and
announces that blame Tor any CON.
plicail0ns that MAY result from the
landing 0f CiprianO Castro, the e1-
led president Of Venezuela. will rest
on tae Haitian government
A steamer recently arrived az PORT
de paix HaytI. and according %
adTices received al Washington from
the American consul at Port Al
Prince. had on board the exiled Cas-
tf0. supposed 10 be attempting so
return tu Venezaela.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
LEADER Of
MORMONS
SUMMONED
HEAD OF CHURCH TO AP.
PEAR BEFORE SUGAR
QUIZ COMMITTEE

Washington. 3. G.. June l5.--Jos'
eDh VI Smith bead Of the Mormon
church, has been summoned before
the house sugar trust investigating
committee 10 tell what he kneSs u
the formation of the Utahldaho
Sugar company combination. Sen
at0r Smo0i. Of Utah. made an ansue.
cessgui effort "a hage the Norman
president excused. insisting that q.
r Cutler. of salt Lake Could Supply
the information desired. Tie com
mstfee. moreover deel1e8 That smiia
should appear ID persoA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
DECISION
SATISFIES
NEITHER
WHEREIN THE BEAUTIES
OF ARBITRATION MAY
BE SEEN
fBy Associated Press )

E raeo Ter 1taae i@-Ah Inter
naiional agbiFaa3n cDurt eRtInz in
the Eo.e8lled CAamxpl case in k
paa0 tu decide the Ownership pl sev-
10 milton dollars woffh of nfoper-
ty n She eoaiheru part - y. Paso.
today rendered q aecis.Vn whieh IA
COMPROMISE The decision gives
Mexico part oi lhe and In question
sGa GA Paao pAn 0f HntA tne
UDue Sfaies and Mex.eg alsseni
Thf EAeMi6ai eoni-a.lga arose sesfs
$50 akl8 6aa9se in fae COARSE ~
tae Hs3 nrande river threw g traft
- Mex.eaa an1 ist0 fae Unlie4
8fsses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
GALL FOR REVENUE WARRANTS

Oklahoma Ctr, okla june is--
State Treasurer Paberr Dunlop ar.
nonnces tisat tbe lcgal { iatanglementa
gich haye prevented tae issuance 81
cali i9r general re,enne warrants
i0g some time past nave aeen ~.
moved anil taa. call has been issued
FOR JHlg ii NJ waicA ting al war.
rants between I610i and zleo8 Hiil
z taken un These serial numbers
seger warrants lgsHen against tne
1870 appropriations ard nlli take Up
gbout s5909e6 90 outstanding ~ur
fents