davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
CHINESE WAR BALKs sCHWAB
Gets No Contract to Build Warshlps
Owing TO Revolution.

PekinE. oct Zt-Charles II. Scawao pres
idart of the Bethlehem steel Corporation.
who has been negotiat!ng with the Chinese
government for the construction CT war
ships, has been unable 20 conclude CON
tract owing TO the revolution. Tie leit ior
home to-day by way o, Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
souIERs's BODY COMING HOME

London. oct. ei-The hody oc Herbert
a.; soriars ex-American Minister 60 cuba
and Panama. who died here last ThursGay.
was taken 20 southampton to-day. Tho
Family win accompany the body 20 New
y,rE sailing tomorrow on the Kronp.nz
Wilhelm.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
oKJ MADE A FIELD MARSHAL.

Toxic oct. ll-Geueru Count Oku. chief
of the General Stan and one of the tour
japanese commanders az the land forces
who accomplished notable achievements
during the Russo-Japanesc War was pro-
NOTED to-day To- the rank of hrld marshal
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
DEPEw's SON LOSES JEWELS
Robbed Of Valuables Worth Several
Thousand Dollars at French Chateau

Lougouil-Ste.- Marie Department ~ oise'
France. Or. -L-rhawcey A. Icrev jr'
who IS living at the Chst-au 5'Anra1 rf-
ported TO the police recently tlst Do d'd
been robbed Of vaIuablcs including Watra
and stiokuH. worth $3.50
The police cay they have disc0t'-ei ia'i
the iowelrv was sold 90 London Nr lof-
NOR emniovo iu the chateau
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
aeoR WAYS THAT ARE DARK" ETC.

Tho discovery chat tho Chinese navy is stu
using wooden shells while paving for steel show.
that .t urohtcI nothing hv the war with Japan
Rut tlo purchasing department probably has
considerably Pittsburgh Dispatch
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
AND INDIGESTION.

Do would also help the apple growing Industr,
n everybody would pledge himself 90 cat a cross
Iu.crcl apple r.c say twice q week 800 uintcr
and ,t would also ada immeasurabIy t1 th. sum
or happiness Rochester Democrat and cl.ron-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WELL. II Has II

tha.o taia of Intervention m re r.v rs,
'" -top the Rebellion iu china. s good. aust,
revolution. ou The contrary srrus to lc the ven,
thin. that China uoeds.-kansas city star
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MORE LIKELY.

An or.o man has gone crazy because he
habitualv dyed his hair. So SAYS the report
others think Sc WAS the other way.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
KAISER HoNORs AMERICAN
Mrs. Anna W0erishoffer, New YORK
Charity Worker, Gets Decoration.

Berlin. oct. 2l-Tho Prussian SILVER cross
for Merit for Women and Maideus hrs
been bestowed upol Mrs. Anna Woerishot-
fer. Of New York. in recognition ~ her
distinguished services In tho field ~ s9cIAi
rcttcrneut
Mrs. W0crishorer is the dausr.er o. ~.
anna Ottendorfer. who also made nam
as charity worker The order was to1nd'
cd b- Emperor William 7 ir 1'T.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
NEW CARNEGIE HERO FUND.

cmistiania, oct -L-lt was announced
to-day that Andrew Carnegie had given
Aeo0e f5r the establishment OF Nor
Wesian nero fund.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

tile complications. II would he doubly
discredltable If that result were brought
about through the contrivancc of fac
tI0nal politics.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
NEVER THERE VET.

Repro utatuc Underwood believes tho Demo
Gratis cam win 900 The t,nn issue. They misht
if t5ey sot oH the right side OF The issue scattl,
p..l Intelligence
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

The Gaynor- Murphy charter has the
mystical attribute OF always being per
feet" no matter how much It is altered.
The Baltimore grand jury which has
been engaged for month recountinG
the vote cast IN the August primary
has returned 30 presentments against
election officers. The wholesale fraud
practised in counting the Democratic
vote has outraged public sentiment
and seems to have made the defeat Of
the Democratic machine state ticket
two weeks hence inevitable
Women, sugar and soap are Or. Wiley's
criterions Of the greatness Of a nation.
In other words. sweetness. purity and
an embodiment Of the two. We shall not
quarrel with that standard. though thoro
are probably some other things which de-
serve 10 be taken into account
Commissioner Fosdick thinks that
scientific management might save SlJ,-
100000 from the city's payroll. Per
haps Mr.. Brandeis could be induced 20
come hero and show how
Governor Wilson has rctracted In n
manly way the mistaken criticism which
he made the other night at Eliza beth
or the grade crossing plank i'm the Re
publican state platform. That is good
so far as IL goes. but what the embat-
tied citizens Of Virginia want 70 know
is whether no Is going % rotract the
statement IN his "Histo-~ OF the Ameri-
can People 10 tine effect that the Mer-
rimac was "worsted" by the Monitor
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
RETURN TICKETS.

NJ Hearst takes care when h- leaves d party
q, get check fr'm the doorkceper. aahiHetou
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
Peopfe ana Social Incidents.

few days from her villa at Leuox. and J,
staying al the Hotel Belmont
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25

He am willing ~ make concessions
Ills Wlfe-RoaNv,
He-Ioe. but ~ seems impossible 20 make
the supply meet the demapd.-Boston Tran
script
The evening world., 1911-01-18
SECRET WEDDING ANNULLED.
GIRL Who Married mt Fifteen Gains
Freedom.

when the case of Hal. vs. Hall was
called before Justice O'Gorman. In the
Supreme Court to-day, Grace Lynch
Hail. a dark-eyei, slender little girl.
with a Ions brunette braid reaching
from her shoulders. In a frightened way
told how she had married Frederick J.
Han In 1906, while she was attending
school, and kept i secret for a whole
year because she was or1y fifteen years
old.
Then she told her sister Catherine,
and her parents caused her 10 keep
away from her young husband. who Is
"a clerk In a Harlem shoe store. She
swore that DIR. H~oughton. in the Lit
tic Church Around the Corner" per-
formed the ceremony. The young couple
drifted apart, and finally, when her SIS
ter served Hall with papers in a suit to
annul his marriage to the girl, he did
not oppose the suit.
Justice O'Gorman signlfed his inten-
ton Of granting the annulment.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
ALDERMAN SCALED
NEWSSTAND GRAFT,
WITNESS SWEARS
Barrisch Testifies That Volk-
mann First Demanded $500,
but Agreed Upon 5000.

TIT trial OF Alderman voikmann. ac-
cused OF extorting money from David
Barisch. a crippled Third avenue news
dealer. for a license for n newsstand.
progressed this afternoon TO the poln.
Of taking testimony.
In bis opening for the prosecution As
sistant District-Attorney Mott said that
Volkmann had at first demanded $500
rom Barisch. The n~ewsdealer pleaded
that he had a wife and four children to
support and could not pay so much.
The demand was then. Mr.. Mott said,
reduced TO 500. When Barlsch stlli pro-
tested Nolkmann asserted that he had
another man ready q pay the money
and Barisch must put mp or quit.
"Barisch then told volkmann that he
had seen a statement In the news
papers Mr.. Mott said. that Mayor
Gaynor had said that newsdealers need
no longer pay Aldermen for approving
license applications. The prosecution
will show that Volrmann told him
Mayor Gaynor had said nothing OF the
sort-that the statement was all news
paper talk"
W. F. Mccoy, clerk in the Bureau OF
Licenses. was put on the stand to iden-
tify Volkmannn's signature on the ap-
prevail blank which accompanied Bar
isch's application for a news stand IL
cense at Third avenue and Eighty
fourth street.
Barisch testified that he went to Volk-
mann at the independence League club
house In the district to ask for a re-
newal OF his license. which he had first
obtained through Alderman O'Reilly,
Nolkmann's predecessor, TO whom nc
had not paid a cent. Volkkmann said
to him, he testified:
Tn sorry, but I ant let YOU have
IL. ! have TO look out for my old friends
up here. and there are a lot OF them
who want that stand"
Later III said that FOR 500 he could
afford to ignore the demands OF his Own
party supporters. Barisch said he could
not pay 1t.
A few days later Edward j. Cruise
came around and aid that Nolkmanr
would approve the application for 500
Under instructions from investigator.
from the office OF Commissioner OF Ac.
counts Fosdlck. he paid the money.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
DELAWARE BRINGS VICTIMS
OF BOILER EXPLOSION.
In Addition to Eight Men Killed
on Warship, Seventeen Others
Were Injured.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 1s.-It was
learned to-day that seventeen men were
slightly injured. when eight were killed
and one seriously hurt yesterday by a
boiler tube explosion on the battleship
Della ware.
The dreadnought. with her flags at
half mast. and her burden OF dead.
made her way up the roads early to-
day against the blizzard. which had
kept her twenve miles out OF port all
night. A naval tug took Off the dead as
soon as the big battleship came within
reach. The seventeen slightly injured
ere scaided or overcome by steam.
They are under the care of ships sur
geons.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
BISHOP VlNT0N DEAD.
Massachusetts Episcopal Preintc
Succumbs tn Pneumonia.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. IS
Right Rev. Alexander II. Vinton. Bish-
op of the Western Massachusetts Do
cese of the Episcopal Church since
1902. died here early to-day OF pneu-
monia. Bishop vinton was born in
Brooklyn. n. ", Marcn 30, 1862, the
son OF Major-Gen. David II. vinton OF
the United States Army and Elizabeth
Ninton. He was the nephew OF DR.. AL
Hamilton Vinton. who was rec
tor OF st. Paul's and Emmanuel
of Boston. and Dr. Frank vim
ton, who was rector OF Trinity Church.
Boston. His father enlisted in the
Union army In the Civil War, and at
The evening world., 1911-01-18
MILLIONAIRE NAMES
W|FE'S SECRETARY
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Files Suit When She Asks
Court to Grant Her a
Separation.

Repiete with sensational incidents, In
which reports form detectives In many
countries figured, tho matrimonial
troubles OF Mrs. Annie l.. Thomas and
Edward Thomass. millionaire manu-
facturer of gloves. were aired before
Justice Greenbaum and a jury in the
Supreme Court this afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas brought suit for sepa-
ration from her husband. and he In
turn filed a counter-sult for divorce,
naming NJ. c. Maohalitzky, formerly an
officer in the German army. but later
his wife's private secretary as CO.
respondent.
Mrs. Thomass. n handsome woman
OF perhaps forty years. wore a costly
black brocaded gown, with a large
black picture hat. She testified that
her husband abandoned her and refused
to support her.
Machalitzky. tall and dapper, was put
through a ~rapid-fire examination by
Thomass's lawyer. He testified that
he had acted as Mrs. Thomass's private
secretary since 1908. but that he never
received any remuneration for his SER
Vices. He admitted he and Mrs. Thorn
ass occupied adjoining rooms at the
Hotel Belmont after she parted from
her husband and later at a house in
West Flfty-seventh street.
Edward Thomas and his wife were
long Ia business together under the
firm name OF Edward Thomas IL Co,
at No. 100 Fifth avenue. They have a
large factory in Prussia, which was
untl recently managed by Mrs. Thorn
ass. II Is said their domestic relations
became strained because OF money mat
tiers.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

the close moved to Stamford, Conn,
where Bishop Vinton received his early
education.
His first parish was the Church Of
the Holy Communion in Norwood, y.
j.. where he served for two years. We
was ordained deacon and later priest
in 1878. In 1879 he received a call to
the church of the Holy Comforter In
Philadelphia, whore he remained until
he went to All Saints Church In
Worcester. where he served as rector
from 1854 to 1902.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Fopr children nj. IN Fire.

HALIFAX. y. s.. Jan. 1S.-Four chill
dren were burned to death in n fire that
destroyed the house OF Gabriel Levy. n
fisherman, at Hancock island. near the
eastern boundary OF Halifax County
yesterday. News OF the disaster reached
here to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
Q Q o Q 0 . o O o Q Q Q 0 o Q
APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT

Charles cOhee ard number Dt
ofner begr0es. members 81 fhe erecD
tive committee OF the sfeeAmen or
gsHlzati0n s0f the chocfaw ard Cnick-
asaw nations, appealed t0 the sM.
1fefne court from TIE decision % fne
8igtrlct court of Carter county waieh
AWARDED judgment fof s5E5z ihe'nf
lre interest. against tham in favor
IL J Milton TarneF. negro lawyer
~ ST. L8Wls. formerly United States
minister 10 Siberia
Turner based bis claim Gin a eon.
tract made bY him with tte freed
men On January s. 1856 3. which
f0ey agreed 10 pay bin 81 og eaea
freedmen enrolled lie sued ,0F Sill
se9 balance 8ge. having been paid
$3.50 prior 10 the fling oi the suit
The freedmen deny the validity ot
TIE contract, and claim that iI Ras
obtained through fraud
Turner was one of the witnesses
taIled 5y The senate committee,
which investigated the GyFe-MHrraT
charges year Or two ago, and siag.
eA AZ that time that bis scheme foT
getting This employment from the
freedmen Of the tE0 tribes TAD
Matched nu while NJ Was ia Liberia
ak result 81 study o. sae Indian
treaties and was pat INTO practice ~
soon ag ne returned 20 this epnntFY-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
THE WEATHER
az - 80
ENGLISH LION R0lR[D
For Awhile Looked Like ] here
Might Be Another Rupture
With Ireland

An Eng.ishmn travelling FOR safns
American lntefe mer4 tfatesmen,
deneh ergncE sesFa1ed lAe ecr9Aa-
ton VI BAR. ahd s George Wettsa
otherwse snowu King GeoFgs ana
Q4ezn Nary p slae4 aF putting
gB Z tr4ly British oar ae rae lone.
yeafer4aY Foo waite o. .D01sr Ike
there M0nla w. n0ssg 2na peEnsn.
enr sgntaFe ~ eenasap 8etNeel
The Trsa an1 Eaz2.a1 Yesterday
was coronation sy ana tae llifAe
Engiigamah was eeliHg cocAg JeFfF
OBs0ayk kneY wat cav al was 100
4ad ae Fas nn celebrating EDe
Engsisaman s@ ca tos Sl5 and
one s0f st45 G0aRsg BaA csfne
domn 81 sa9 wfa sggd ll BIS -
teaMse he Nas a0' called w.e fte
could naf be eGuvEeea tast he wss
iast AZ raiy and esiectaailY awak.
enea Is Y he as4 been caea fH&es
t Sfaii s0me pe0rie wonder R a
h0fel man feals eger has S1y eE-
se f0f 6esng li Al sng@8ty. aat
Jerry OR0ErK s. wondering shy li
should oaena ae dgaiiY 0f Johnny
Bal BIS But TIE irish under stlli
iGfaHef suspicious bmss because ths
r0gsf s4IaAu ws omlsfe8 OEee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
inE l.AlAsHA Mlf@l

Haasa ~ r. Gse #sfa
w.. Recessed VI H.e sl~ts s4S
tron gs gagsn4erA safe aa 81"
81 Georgia n G9snEaRsEo,
bA FeB ag NA& arrested hsze
sa54y bs oscevs ei fae easft1s@eA
az 5ssges
TMeasyNYe fAsKma &asl2~s was
ree8gera4 rs sanasl iFsTsslns haz
As man carried ars 4sa# sh was
MM@n e~ wH@ mAs a aavF naF
e8ar8. 8sapsesre government eses-
an ves tTasea hlH fran HaTa1A fg
Atlanta. Ca waefe ae Afea at
Aesa se tre r@Me af
TssF las hsm vaea be
mens te MamN Fsa Ffgna msaa
toea ae Wea Sd paiiaseapa
NeM Y8fE ami sAeu 9 sAsfssu. aRe
wzs h4Ee ast siagca Ae SAYS. N1sse
basxe NJ bought 40 aafDMasisa N2sen
~ snsgpe3 n Englanes Snefe 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
CONDITION Of OSA6E
FINANCIAL MATTERS
Wants 10 Know How Many IA.
dian Schools arc Under De-
RoHlhalIOhaI Control

sssmSs.s~,ss4~ fssas es IT, AZ sar.xzn3rs
..ssy@ gss-.se~s seasv s~s~rsmras
!. rs.aos.,rss ss' ~e.s.4wy NJ ~e.. gr.,@~sa~
.s..ssr~..'..e. - n@-v srs 1900
f-sf~. s~s,.s.is 80 sasa.4 s-.ss. 4a.
,.-.g-..9e@es -. s.ass
~ go. - .ss,~.
~ VA - ss.,...s...ssg -.ssN tn.s
1890. a aM@s saes.Nfa ss4 saa
s.3.-.,.s..s.a.s @ss.ss.-so.~ v sNs
....s,.....s - .z,s -r...s.-. s..s ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
EVERYWHERE RECEIVED
WITH UpROARIOUs APPLAUSE
All Classes In MERLE Olde
England Pay Homage TO
King and Queen
fBY Associated Press.l

London. June rs King George ans
Queen Mary today showed themselves
10 the masses who unlike she favor
IA Glasses. we're unable yesterday toI
obtain access ID the circumscribeal
area os the pageant Todays prCces-l
sion was on an eYen gsander scale
than yesterdays The route extend
FL over sssen miles through the most
popalonz disrlcts oi TIE capital The
pageant Included squads Ok cavalry,
lie guards. dragons, nussars, ianc-
efs. and horse artillery
Eyervwhere the pageant vas re-
eeiYed With uDroarioas welcome
seats tor thousands had been erect
ed along toe way The premieFs Of
Canada, Australia, Nee Zealand.
South Africa and the governors of
smaller colonies and their sEssss les
tire profession and the rcgal escort
bought up the rear A drizzling rain
feli AZ the royal carriage drawn Dy
eight cream colored sseeds, came ~
Constitution HILL TIE King wore .
frla HlarshalS Rnii0rm with the sasa
os the 0rier Of the Garter The queen
VAS dressed III white and wore toe
blue sash Of the Order Of she Garter.
Following the royal carriage came
oahep members 0t the royal family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
LOCOMOTIVE HITS AUTO.
c. L. Hopkins New Machine
Went Dead While Cross
ing Katy" Track

There Nas . sensasi0na. encounter
aetweea . locomotive engine ana an
automobile on Dlgision street. near
Mineral Wells park, about m
yesterday c. r Hopkins who Be
81 Il running d new aaio lasi Sunday.
vas ~ the wag from TIE park 20
tawn RRh his aifa and children aa4
i freud. Tss M X. Il T. train 0al-
bCund, vas ear Tie crossing RAea
something wr4at wrong wltF the aIsD-
mobile Ths engineer said -e taoagAt
the machine bad plenty IS time %
ret across, hni It stopped at The
r4ack. The front end of the IRA
ehlne saz biz by the eos-cateaer q
rhe engine. ana tae lamp. part p tee
bcsy ana one front wheel weFe
sMasaea. The cow.eagcheg ~as dalA.
esed 70 some exiani
ar Hopkins sags the maehiue weis'
~foug about 81 taaf fsam fae tracks,
bnr coagsed ID the danger point II
t hal gone t0oi further i wo@ia
haxe b4ea demolished Tue 1cea.
psnss az goV ous 81 tAs machine BE-
fore ghs engine strnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
Rr Leased Wlrel

New YORK. Iaae e "a HnolAss-
meuf vas made IL Sae federal o1isa-
iax t0day tAas TIE federal grand suFy
80 been makiRg secret lEsYtstAsA
fsnn aatn the aHziFs 81 re AH.tsa
Ssntsa Steel cooperation toE tAe lass
,nree weeEs and gAas Al .east a4e
5ndsrtnent Mill ~ returned s4fg
nexs weex
while tne proposed AAdacf asnE aE
sndlrs meats TN Be f0r alaegea yiol1-
A.A ss--a-- te~ r~r-
sasns ~ sha giyiEg u rebates aeii4
re.strgct Attorney Wise ncr Assls.aHE
nsstrsct ATTORNEY Crsm ln charge ni
she snxessl gasiuns waHla give -sfatss
cs tAe charges
RenoFss tAAt me basis as fhe In.
rnsrv fex n the eAaEges Feceassy
waaa Sy oMksEN pt ne Aba Fqfs
sana gemant r0mnAnY 2saiMss far
pssssn,ore xMnhln raElguad cod nps
~ r8narmHs n thas ease 4 was
altered ne rAAlFasa nomT2ns xAya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
AMOS EHIks 0A SCHOOL BOARD

H@nFg WaA1 wAs &st aiE-E
snaYses fhe e2a 4G ~ k1s con-
stYswtsoa q ho4sss ap4ses d 5AhNsF
80 eagstas sDi 4aHs1iaz esg
as.Sssg a1a. es afr 90 - 0ass t. 80
s.4yr gssyEs aS @AsreF ~ sIfa.
-sesfSe -,-,ssl.s sfs as@ @Ffr -
" llsngzG 2s weze received WI iAe
.xMra AZ e1ceasioa
Henrg wol@. sl.SsT q. n Coa
ten. s.. g. 2 i-ashatoaA s-sis'
Nse Waite. Sc SOS p &saSe4..
S. ri 8Aas $50 N
BrnkSex. s@
TAe a<zfa elected AMOS AN11g 3
mAaaex AZ sAe e1aF@ 70 F@e W.
gs5sr sersssaFx Fse saCse~1s :
Asaarv. res8a4 ~ wA0 II Ass
Nrk 81 BE aszg1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
PENROSE
POOHPOOHS
COALITION
ROPE or SAHp, FaE SAYS
AND WILL NOT
HOLD

r a&aAEescE 3 c. 8l&e I'D a&ass
wam Psag0se III ga@ s@n4te 1haace
e nsssea. aa4s fa4sg shgs sas rec4
psoessg 4ll @DAA8 na& faiA ag feAs
re KAe ra t1n HefweeI aaH@zge~
panansseaAR amM E1aAf&saE2
The eEs4atlaa Is FBs os > aaaE
~ SD Ana @isi n0z api&. iA 3@s
es4stsss ~ time 8@t Sas 2I1eFsnH~s
feFwseo sAe #0 Fie=ess arg sa rae
iss9 Il eanai eantays
wae oasss0s ia t@e seu41N ls ter q
Naas hreAFs tes4tsl HlFa 81 sszag q
gahaf
TAe senate agreed taaT 20 gQie
Nan4Ay on sae R8at anen6meat te
tae wssoc lp 4A1 ss@rss Ae1sdgss
rs ne rAesarnclss AsH TIE wTproAa
SIS uaGe 81 EAasKm4a pemf04e. q
xFe sn@aS@ committee TAsge MAa
IA a gsoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT NEW
YORK PREPARING INDICTMENTS
FOR THE STEEL CORPORATION

large rehates 10 the Tnsv~Faai Por7
land gemens e0rn2ny. wase1 is g9A
ttolGed by Eha Seas corporation. aEa
MhleA II she wfEcspal a1s.aess rzraA
rs tAe Asaaa remraET
"a IS tyAe SAD NJ Cr8n tiaF
saf semn Resss a gEaad iary Gas
beer ecrzactsHg 3 ssezss saG4sgy. I
a0 cor SEE saat taas inquiry as An
ny LAY rsaTsa fa sHTess gsy suzE cf
Mt ssaekey izra Fhe complain zSiss'
ay zhs as.hs F1tsian@ sem4aF con-
s.sse fsa-&aspseA = "a ~~f fAe ~e@5s
ii Mr Marsa5s saySstlgz -zfo
shat mafteF
The saq2sry Ma@ Aelag gysn1gete,
= .. sHca i aasaTe that ghe Interests
VA mssKea 8~Hana s4s@sFY EsAF @f-
aee sas received Gnsgraefsazs sc tfis
eaeS TAA inaaigy i cS suea lsa.
artznce as 81 sarr2at the great
ARE me haxe sAkeH IN kesp tAe naAi-
ser secret. therefore mks de
cline Cd he sAteryaswe1 GA Ehat saat
lscs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
COULDN I PUT.
FINGER On
CORRUPTION
ALTHOUGH HoP KIN s
HEARD MANY RUMoRS OF
LORIMER BRIBERY
CBy Aasoelstea PTessl

Washington, d g. jane 9s-At.
though iaEms. senator Aibsrf 5
ilppSlas oa fha dag o Senator Lori
meF vas eseesed I'D senate heard
riany Famoss q the nse Of m0Aeg u
accomplishing gAat regasl ae s4A4 ia
11Y 1a wzs unable % ast s13ss q
aay corruption Hopkins testified be-
fefe she senate committee inTess1.
gazing i0Ftmer eieeiign sEHss F1
tell tns committee whszheF he na
eas0n to believe any Repaassca1s
~ho 6esegte4 him scF E0rimer haG
done Sd becanse of fsapfapeE smfAss-
sneeS fhe stiffness declined So aSsNef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
WILL Plr DIVIDEND TOMORROW

Payment yf ger eeat 70 deposit
CTS % r1e CaH.'8 Nasersl oank Aeli
ennaeHee9 Tomorrow as8faiag bg
h. "a scissor aCflfz receiTeF tbs
ts ment RS lH8a considerable ta
tse lnGly.duzis ilegived as Weii
3 THE cafg as large amounting So
sh0af ga. 4.f4Y This will oaius sBe
rrmenis to aeDostnFe up '0 l9 pef
cent ~ 81 likely there Hl4 5e suftH
AZ pagmentg, tae aasefs aAeAag ee
set0p-8 bsr0a8 expectations
The Eapif9s &atl0aa failed 9f
spri Z 1864
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
OKLAHOMA GHERTEas ISSUED
Special TO Daily hsaa-.

Oklahoma CITY. Okla June &C.
QElssonaa ehagEefs weFe ISSUED bF
Secretary Of STATE Ben r HanaOn 10
these Egfpnrafs0as
Paris or ara Gas company o.
Tulsa. capital t15l@8. directors M
C JsYnigan. Charles NJ smo1 zaa L
is. walker. all ~ Eaisa
c0slgass Athletic ciab Df cBslzafs
capital, s.e6ks directors James
RC0neg. ga1x siegbeEs88, p III.
is.aekstoek and william MoFgaz aii
los Goa gate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
PRESIDENT TAFT At
COTTON MILL CELEBRATION


F4H River, Nzss j8ae z- esss
essi day eli wees festivities eele
sFassag tae sne aunaYeaFh a1nsges-
cary Of tae bas.aiag aeEe qt ta@ afsR
eT tsga mga in AmeF.ea ea1le G0&aF
v.fh the arrival oi PRECEDENT TAFT
ghs eitF lA eab0gafeaY 4eegratef
xhe pFegiaenF ls aus al 0re 0'cAst q
tass attegMp0M 'a fe s4eAL MAsssoM-
81. aaFsng legs Mex fork at oae
1elceE tAiS morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
TURKISH TROOPS SURPRISED

nOdeidah. Arabia. lure z5-Re8eas
in great fDrce today surprised sne
cut np d Turkish column commanded
by 8EohOmed ALI Pasha outside os
Gneesan. a town on me Pei sea. one
eLndred miles uOrta % here Que
thousand Turkish troops wege 1lllea
and Moh0med All Pasha is missing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

Thss Is election dag im lexas---E 1e
tsgxesr. hottest time Texss has eVes
lad. The prohibition amendment ~
the constitution Is AZ issue Fogmef
Texans in Oklahoma are Watching tae
event
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
-. ]. - ssIt - -

a aeNt of 2T5 Feet aas 9eea seaeA-
81 in fhe mes 0i she ssgsae &lneF.
"a N8fer eomranT BAHs .ste ilaNe
SussA tAa contractor zafs 1891 he
eareta % strike &aA A4seE os Ea@
8alt slreaesb rithsn afteen se4 Z wv
sell ls .o De combination eae far
sx Ueh gspe rnBDg % tna fTss fsa#
Nd s three ac1 Fi9e fhe @alaue@ 81
f&e say