davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

You judge a man no, by what he
promises to do. but by wnat be mas
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy luds-
ed bv this standard mas no superior
Peonle everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise For '9le h'
siI dciiets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
CALL FoR WARRANTS.

First published In The Daily Leader
March - 1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

lFirst published iu the Dail} lc.
, 1912-12-04
I'EI.EGIIA Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

ILllSllC0 ASRO' las OtGn DONLpOu6u
until Tuesday, to enable the plenipotentinries
of the Allies to obtain their authorizations
The details have not been published, but it
is believed they Will provide for the main
senance of the military status quo through
out the entire area of hostllities. Sieges
and blockades are to be suspended, and one
days provisions are to be supplied each day.
The Allies have waived the surrenders of
Adrianople aud Scutari, pending negotiations.
They are reported as being willing that FUR
key should retain these permanently, upon
payment of an indemnity of fifty million
pounds, but which they would waive if Tur-
key would Join the Balkan Customs Union.
DR.. ", Bethmann Hollwe9, the Imperial
German Chancellor, addressing the Reich
stag, declared that if Austria's rights and in
terests do not receive the consideration to
which they are entitled, or if Austria should
be attacked by n third power.o or if Germany
own position should be endangered, we viii,
light, and the whole nation will support us III
this policy. This declaration was greeted with
applause. Continuing, he said, Germany,
like other Powers, is interested in preserving
Turkey as an economic and political factor,
and he denied the reports that any power
was planning any acquisition of Turkish ter
ritory as u result of the war.
Doubtless the above refers to a report that
the declaration of a British protectorate of
Egypt was impending.
The precautions taken have sutficed
to check the Suffragette outrages with
regard to the mails in London, but further
outrages have occurred in the provinces at
Worthing, Bristol and elsewhere. There
have been many demonstrations against Mr..
Lloyd Georges train at the various stations
on his return from Aberdeen, but the police
prevented any violence. There is u rumcur
that the Government designs further Suffru.
pette prosecutions, with the intention of not
preventing the results OF hunger strikes by
forcible feeding. A tax collector forced the
locks of II house belonging to Mrs. Harvey,
d prominent S~ufiagette at Bromley, who
had refused to pay taxes for the past elghr
months, and distrained the contents, which
are to be sold.
Ex-President Castro, of Venezuela, under
the alias of Puintero, has sailed from Tener-
fife for Southampton aboard the steamship
Windhuk.
The Delhi correspondent Of the Times
declares rs premature and exaggerated The
reports of the Indian Princes naval offer,
and adds that their actual intentions are
prejudiced thereby.
The Berlin correspondent Of the "Daily
Express" says the above report has caused
Germany TO substitute aeroplane rivalry for
a hopeless naval competition, and that the
construction is under consideration Of one
hundred Zeppelin airships, capable of de-
stroying an entire fleet or city, yet the cost
of which would only be approximately that
of a single dreadnonght.
, 1912-12-04

The Times and the Pail Mall Gazette APP
pl"ud the principle of the Dominion naval
contributions, being supplementary to the
imperial, and not substitutionaI.
The Nottingham Club have challenged
the American Polo Association for a match
in 1913. Mr.. Buckmaster is to be captain,
accompanied mostly by his old Cantab team,
which were victorious in the last London
tournament.
In the lnternationnl Rugby football match,
South Africans versus Ireland, the former
scored thirty en- hit points to nil.
Paris advices state that during the debate
Cd the infantry enrolment in the Chamber
of Deputies, NJ. Reinuch remarked t at last
year the numbers had decreased, and i'll
five years the decrease amounted to twenty
three thousand, owing to the decrease in the
French birthrate, and, moreover, that eighty
thousand had not performed military duty.
He also said that in nearly twenty regiments
anti militaryism plots had been fcmerted
by the trades unions and had embarrassed
the mobilization during the Agadir in
cident.
The buoyancy in all conditions of British
trades and industry attracts many remarks,
and there are predictions that conditions in
1913 will be even better.
Ottawa, Dec. 3rd-Answering questions
during the debate on reciprocity, Mr.. Pugs-
ley, former Minister of Public Works, and
Sir Wiltrid Laurier, reafirmed their adhe-
sion to reciprocity with the United States
dis a part Of their policy for q Canadian
tariff reduction scheme.
A company called the Atlantic Refneries
Limited has been incorporated with a capital
of ten million dollars, and with its headquar-
ters at Montreal. 1t will operate refineries
at Halifax and plantations in the British
West Indies under the anticipated recipro-
city Legislation.
Antigua, 3rd-Mr. A. T.. Eldridge, trea-
surer aud member of the Legislative Coun-
Gil of this island, died here last evening.
London, Dec. ~3rd-Sugar in stock on the
30th ult., was 10000 tons. Last year $4,000
tons.
New York, December 1st.
Flour, Winter Clears PEI barred 4.25-4.3O.
Meal, kilndrird, per barre 1915.
New Seasons Pork 40 quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $19.-$194
crystals per lo0ibs. S4.O5
7"S"'' M.'~covado 80 lest loOtbs. $685.
Nolnsses Eng. Islde. per gnl, no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, m~iddllng UpIaud, Z 1-2Od.
Exchange, New York &Loudou, 80 days sight
4.8O3
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.84s
London, December 1st.
Dem. Crystals It's. 9d.-18s. Sd.
Muscovado, floating terms in
'"6"'' bond, 9s. 3d.-9s. 81
German beet So t. 0. b. 9s Sd.
Juvn Sugar 5000 Gjbraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, lis. It'd.
- d.. - l. Ell
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
ENGLAND STARTS
TITANIC INQUIRY
Investigation Will Be Most Drastic
in History-More Thorough
Than Senate's.

London. May 2-Prepared for the
most drastic investigation Of its kind
in the history OF England. the court of
inquiry appointed by the British gov
ernment to probe the Titanic disaster
began its inquiry in the London Scot
tIsh drill hall. Westminster, to-day.
Lord Mersey. who has gained deep
knowledge OF maritime affairs through
the connection with the Admiralty
Court. presided.
The Investigation will be more thor
ough than that conducted by the United
States Senate committee.
Another phase of the inquiry will be
TO ascertain the relative number OF
passengers among the hrst. second, and
third cabin lists saved when the great
White Star liner went down. II had
been suggested in the House OF Com
mons that the first-class passengers
were given preference in the life-say-
ing work when the ship was sinking.
The wreck commissioners, in addi-
tion to Lord Mercy. were Rear Admir-
al Somerset Arthur GoucHlCalthorpe.
Capt. A. W. Clarke. Commander Of the
Sea Lion. retired: Prof. J. II. Biles,
Vice President OF the Institution OF
Naval Architects, and L. c. Chaston.
The White Star Line was represented
by an able array OF counsel, among
them being Sir Robert Finlay, a Union
ist Member of Parliament; Norman
Raerburn. and Norris Hill. Numerous
other interests directly or indirectly
involved in the Titanic disaster were
also represented.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
ascotIand, Their Topic.

The Columbia Heights Art Club held
It's final meeting Of the season yester-
day at the home Of Mrs Sarah A. VOL
haupter, sE27 Neward Street. and many
interesting papers were read by mem
bers The study topic for the entire sea-
son has been Scotland" and the papers
at the fnNl session were devoted to this
subject. Mrs. Edith Emerson presented
a paper on Scotch Paintings" and Miss
Cornelia II. Hill made an address on
Scotland Of To-day" Mrs. Edward o..
ney presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
MINERS REFUSE
SMALL INCREASE
Anthracite Negotiations Are
Broken OF When Operators
Offer Only 5 1-2 Per Cent.
sTRIKE is PROBABLE

New York. May 2-Negotiations for a
settlement OF the strike OF the anthracite
miners were broken OF this afternoon.
when the committee OF ten OF the miners
refused to accept the agreement reached
by the subcommittee.
The action OF the miners committee
was prompted by an urgent protest from
the great body Of miners In the anthra-
cite fields, which was expressed to the
leaders by. the, district boards Of dis
tricts ]. z and Q. who came to New
York to-day for that purpose.
These district representatives held q
secret meeting with the subcommittee OF
miners In the Hotel Darlington, and for
two hours discussed the situation. The
meeting adjourned to assemble again to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. No state
ment was gwen out as TO the result OF
the discussion. Several Of the partici.
pants. however expressed the firm con-
viction that the terms OF settlement OF.
fered by the joint conferees are not At
all satisfactory, and intimated broadly
that unless . greater proportion OF the
miners demands are granted further ef-
forts at eoncillation will be abandoned
and the question of \ strike will be re-
ferred back to q convention OF miners
either at Scranton or Wilkesbarre imme-
diately.
Want 10 Fer Cent Increase.
Former State Senator William Green.
who, In the absence of National Chair
man John p. white. presided over the
meeting. said that one OF two alterna-
tives will be decided upon tomorrow.
The first is to submit the whole question
OF strike or no strike TO a convention Of
the 100 unions in the anthracite region.
The second is to ask for further confer
ences with the operators
The rock on which the contendinE par
ties have split mainly IL the miners de-
mEnd for a straight 10 per cent increase
Of the wage scale. The tentative agree
ment submitted to-day offered an in
crease Of only 81 per cent.
Another point Of difference still existing
is the declinadon Of the operators to
give the unions recognition by making
collections from all their employees for
the unions.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
CARNEGIE MAY Be
AN ITALIAN COUNT
Understood that King Has Asked
Him to Accept Title on Ac-
count Of Hero Fund.


Rome. May 2-The American Ambassa-
dor has handed over to the director OF
the Bank Of Italy title deeds represent
ing aSs7,5Oo rres (about S775.Ooo). being
Andrew cADnegie's gift for the founda-
ton OF an Italian hero fund.
1t is reported IN well-informed circles
that the King has asked Mr.. Carnegie to
accept the title Of Count
The Italian hero fund is in charge Of a
committee composed OF the American
Ambassador, Thomas J. O'Brien; Vice
Admiral Senator Carlo Leone Reynaudi.
Senator Gugiiemo Vacca, Judge OF the
Supreme Court; Marquis Cesare Cassis,
DR.. Ettore Marchiafsva, Consul Ting.
physician to the Pope; General Director
OF Police Vigiiania, and LucIo Mazzuoll.
Inspector OF Mines.
Mr.. Brien is president OF the COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
MRS. TAFT IS HONOR GUEST.
Gives Brief Address at Session o.
the Colonial Danes.

Mrs. William Howard Taft was the
guest Of honor at yesterdays session OF
the tenth biennial council Of the Ma
tional Society Of the Colonial Danes OF
America at the Arlington. Mrs. Taft,
who is a member OF the local society
made a brief address wishing the organ
ization a prosperous growth.
Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar, wife OF Justice
Lamar, Of the Supreme Court, received
the delegates at her home, lI5l New
Hampshire Avenue, yesterday afternoon
from { TO Z o'clock, and the local chap
ter held a reception at Rauscher's at
O'Clock last night in honor Of the dele
gates. Mrs. Frances Lothrop, chairman
Of the New Jersey delegation, and Mrs.
Overton Lea, of the Tennessee society.
presented to the council an American
nag and a banner of the society. The
meetings Of the society will continue to-
day,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
EntertaIn, U. $. CommI..Ioner..

London. May 2-The American commits
sioners who are visiting Europe in the
interests Of the Panama-Pacifc Exposi-
tion, TO be held in San Francisco in 1915,
were entertained by Lord Beauchsmp,
first commissioner of works, to-day in
the House Of Commons. The entertain
ment Of the Americans was a private af-
fair In one Of the anterooms. Lord
Beauchamp made a speech of welcome
which was responded to by John Hays
Hammond. The commissioners afterward
listened to the debate in the House.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
BIRTH RECORD.

Ralph @. and Amy Wilton. boy twins.
Prank B. and Mary Whitaker, girl
Thomas ]. and Mary Aheam, girl.
Clifford 7. and Rhoda r. Brice, boy.
Charles and Blanche Burch. boy.
Monroe c., u, and JEANNE L Chew, bog.
Walton c. and Raymond J. Carroll. bog.
Harry L and Lillian Mccormick, girl.
Charles and Money Mason, girl
Godfrey W. and Susie Seton, Eiri.
Blair II. and Cecil Rieyles, girl.
C0L0RED.
Wallace and RoKie Penn, boy.
Jessie and Hattie Brown. girl.
Joshua and LGTinia Meredith, boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
LIEUT.. MACDONALD KILLED.
Army Omcer on Way to catel
Train Falls from Car.

New York, May 2-The honeymoon Of
Lieut.. Ray Macdonald, u. s. N, who
on February ], married Katherine, the
daughter Of Rear Admiral L. c. Heller,
was cut short tonight when the young
ofice7 was killed by a fall sustained In
trying TO board q moving trolley car in
Brooklyn. few minutes before he had
left his bride at the Mansion House in
Brooklyn to catch a train for Wash
ington.
Rear Admiral Heller, who was promi-
rent in the Spanish-American war as
the navigator OF the Texas, died on Feb
ruary s a week after his daughters
marriage. After his death the couple
made their home in Washington, but
later took a honeymoon trip to Call
fornia, returning to Brooklyn only q few
days ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
BOLIVIAN GOLD FIND FAKE"
False Reports Cause Rush of Ameri'
cans to Republic.

The State Department yesterday made
public information received from the
American legation at La Paz. Bolivia,
branding as false reports Of extensive
discoveries of gold in that country.
According to the State Department
advices, many Americans are arriving in
Bolivia to seek gold, having been mis-
led by false reports, said to have been
circulated in q letter signed by 8 man
named Ferguson. This letter. which is
said to have been widely circulated In
the United States, especially in the
West, is declared to be a fake.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
DESERT SENATOR PENRosE.
Two OId-tIme Friends on Roosevelt
Band Wagon,

Philadelphia, May 1.-TWO Of Senator
Penrose's strongest supporters to-day
Joined State Senator Ware on the Roose-
welt band wagon. The two men are Sem
ator James McNichol and Boss" Martin.
The change makes the defeat OF Penrose
as a boss in Pennsylvania complete.
Roosevelt leaders here predict that the
Roosevelt delegation to Chicago will be
almost unanimously for Roosevelt
Senstr Penrose tonight refused TO dis
cuss his desertion by his two Old-time
friends
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
FALLS SEVEN STORIES; LIVES.
Louis Luris Misses Footing on Tor
Beam of Building.

To fall seven stories and survive is
the thrilling experience Of Louis Luriz,
twenty-three years old. Of Is9 warder
Street, an ironworker, employed in the
construction OF q building at Eighteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Luriz
is'in Emergency Hospital and doing fairly
well. He was walking across a girder
yesterday morning. and in stepping to
another beam missed his footing, plung-
ing seven stories to the basement. His
felIow-workers rushed to his sde, but he
was far from dead. Luriz suffered q
lacerated scalp and internal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
To ArbItrnte Railroad strike.

New York, May 2-Daniel Willard,
President OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad, was to-day Sc
Iected by the managers OF the Eastern
roads as their representative on the
board to arbitrate in the dispute between
the members OF the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers and their employers.
He and P. H. Morrisey. representative
OF the engineers will select the other
three members
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
FORGOT THE BANKS CAPITAL.
$25, 900 Packed in an Old shoe Box
Left Behind on Train,

Chicago. May edward Stone. a
brakeman on a local train between Chi
cago and LibertyviIle. last night picked
up an old shoebox containing 81, 900
without knowing its contents. Before
the train departed Herbert Schoenberg
dashed into a car and asked Stone IL he
had seen the box 1t was handed to
Schoenberg. who explained that II con-
tained money for starting a new bank.
Stone was rewarded with 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Italian Balloons Effective.

Rome, May 2.-The first use OF dirigi-
BILE balloons in actual warfare was made
to-day by the Italian forces In Tripoi.
according 10 a dispatch received here
from the city of Tripoli. Two new air
craft of the italian army scared over
the fortified Turkish camp at Azaviah
and dropped more than thirty bombs,
completely destroying the Turkish posi-
ton with great loss Of life
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
GETS FORTUNE; STILL WORKS.
Miss Bateman, WiIIed $500, 900
TO Deliver EEEa as Usual.

Newport, r. l., May 22.-Miss Dorothy
Bateman. bsquesthed 1900 by the late
Ross winans, OF Baltimore. drove
through town to-day, delivering eggs,
milk, cream, and other farm products, as
she has done for years. The sudden
wealth that fell TO the innkeeper's daugh-
ter had caused no transformation, ex-
cept that her usual smile was more no.
ticeable than ever.
The 10000 heiress." as she Is now
called. attracted wide notice. Proprie-
tors and clerks of stores to which she
delivered dairy products hastened to con-
grstulate her on her Inheritance from
the millionaire's estate. She accepted
their good wishes without a semblance
of embarrassment. 1t appears she in
tends 70 carry on this trade as usual
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITK

WHITE
Mar A. Young. 70 yean. ise1 ST. nv.
Grace ]. Neely, I. lD 9Th st. se
George 7. O'Nein 20. IN MINI Ave. e.
james Ray. 6. Freedmm's Hospital
stella Watson. IS. Casualty Hospital.
Lola ~ Buriingzme. q H4Ss A 81. 81
Charles W. Cheek, a, Dl 81. q.
Edwin L Slough, A. ~ ID st. NV.
CoLoRED.
Jane Woodson. Is. Washington Aslum HosuitaI.
Lizzie Plummer. 2, Columbia HospitaI
Mary Z. Payne, u ls12 L ST. nv.
Ethel Reed. months. Sl r St 81.
William Robinson. months. s. Fenton St. ne
James Proctor. days. FreedneHs HospitaL
Vivian Robinson. ) dzys Freedmens HospitaL
Harold Wilson. e5. FFeedmen's HospitzI
Josephine Dent months. Ffeednen's Hospitai.
Infant q Janss D. and Jos,phtns Campbell,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. ThursdRy, Nay "a p n.
It will be cooler Friday night in the Plains
States 90 Saturday in the MissiASipTd VALLEY. and
Saturday night OF Sunday in the southern Upper
Lake and Western Lower Lake region. Il will be
warmer by Saturday in the Northwest and extreme
West.
The breaking Of the leTee at Tocras. La, has not
necesstlted any change in the food forecast for the
Lower Mississippi Rive. At p m Thursday the
stage Of the river at New Orleans was q. feet and
rising.
Frost warnings have been issued for the Western
States generally as far south Western Kansas.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantic coasts viii be moderate north and northeast
On the South Atlantic coast modents eaSterly, ca
cept variable on the North Carolina coast; on the
Gulf coast moderate southeast and south; On the
Lower Lakes moderate eastsrly; On the Upper Lakes
moderate east and nOEtheast becoming bsisk on su-
uerioF.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
COURT FINES, $1s,sS2.

Auditor TweedaIe Makes Annual Re-
port on Police Tribunal.
During the quarterly period from Janu-
airy Is to April u, fines and forfeltures
in the Police Court amounted TO ns,-
SsO2. according TO the quarterly report
OF Aionzo Tweeaale. District Auditor, on
the financial operations Of the tribunal.
The fines and forfeitures in the United
States branch Of the court amounted 10
8. 232S7, while those in the District
branch amounted to S1s,3saoe. The Au-
dItor is required by law 10 inspect the
books Of the clerk OF the court every
quarter and sto submit a report to the
Commissioners on his findings.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
SPEAKS BEFORE ELECTRICIANS.
c. W. Stone, of General Electric
Company, Gives Interesting Talk.

SO"puusB oANGs AuAcresNiuB NAAhs
The Washington section Of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Electrical Engineers
was entertained last night at the Co.'S
mos Club with an address on Some
Problems in Substation and Central Sta
ton Operation" by Charles w. Stone.
manager OF the lighting department OF
the General Electric Company, at Sche-
nectady. n. Y.
Mr.. Stone discussed at length the prob
lens confronting the electrical engineer
in furnishing large amounts OF electrical
energy for electric lighting and railway
service. More than 100 local engineers
heard the address and In the general
discussion, short talks were made by
]. H. Hanna, OF the Capital Traction
Company: E. d. Smith, of the Great
Falls Railway; Prof. Louis d. Bliss,
President OF the Bliss Electrical School,
and Earl Wheeler, chairman Of the
Washington section OF the American In
stitute OF Electrical Engineers.
Following the discussion a buffet sup
per was served.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
sue. plumber for 100000.

Damages in the sum Of $4,000 are asked
by Charles Z. Martin in a suit filed yes
terday against Milton Bairstow and A.
NJ. Palmer. II is claimed that Bsirstow
was working as a plumber at Mr.. Pal
mer's residence, and left an excavation,
into which Martin fell, badly injuring
himself
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
TAFT FORCED TO SPEAK.
Addresses Large Crowds mt Sumter
and Florence, S. c.

and Florence, S. c.
Columbia. s. c., May President Taft,
returning from Augusta TO Washington,
was forced to-day to make a couple of
speeches, although he was not campaign
ing. One address was at Sumter. S. c..
and the other at Florence. in the same
State. To the large crowds which greet
ed him the President talked prosperity
and registered his opposition to doc
trines that he said would destroy that
prosperity IL written into law. At Sum-
ter. the President said, among other
things:
In South Carolina have not always
had the support that would mako me
believe II worth while to ask your suf-
frages, but I know there is a strong sub
stratum in this State as in other States,
Of confidence in the existing government,
and there is a desire to maintain it.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
schenker's Differences Settled.

The differences between Joseph Schen-
ker and the Bluestein Company were
yesterday settled by the dismissal Of the
suit instituted by Schenker, asking for
a receiver for the company, last March.
On this statement of counsel, Justice
Wright yesterday directed Ernest Mayer,
receiver. to transfer the business to the
Bluestein Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Kaiser Has Bought Two Farms.

B erlin. May 2.-Emperor William has
shown his faith in the future OF the col
onies by purchasing for 24OOO two farms
in Southwest Africa The lands will be
devoted to wool growing.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Meuicau Amba.sador CominE.

Senior Manuel yCslero, newly appointed
Mexican Ambassador to the United
States, who Is now in New York. is ex-
pected in this city either tomorrow or
Sunday. 1t Is expected that he will
present his credentials to President Taft
next Thursday week.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
Addres.es Parents and Teacher..

The similarity in the qualifications nee
essary in a good teacher and a good
mother were dwelt upon in an address
ey Rev. DR.. Simon p. W. Drew, pastor
Of Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, in an
address before the Parent-Teachers' As
ISOLATION, Of the Patterson School, yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
William n Lusby. 2 and Frances N. Hunger.
ford, Is. Rev. James W. CLARK.
Jackson l. Force 30, and Lillian Sturm, q Rev.
Eldndge V. REGISTER.
COLORED.
c. Bailey, a. and Susie Hill. 5. Rev. Shelton
Miller.
". Z. King 20. and Enc B. Nelson, z. Rev.
d. r. Rivers