davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
Charter and City Legislation.

M1nOFnaY MRUOEA
To the Honorable the Common. Council:
Charter and City Legislation has had
ment TO the charter of the City OF De-
troit whereby the salaries OF the
members OF the Common Council shall
be increased from 200 TO $4,000 per
annum.
a minority Of your committee be-
Iieves that said proposed amendment
should be In words and nsures ~ fol-
Respectfully submitted,
JACOB QUTHARD,
HERMAN u. link,
~ PHIL A. STEFANOWskL
ROBERT w. RUTTER.
CHAS. w. BURTON.
BY Aid. Guthard:
Resolved. That this body by q three
nfths vote Of the members elect pro-
pose an amendment TO the charter OF
the City OF Detroit whereby the COM
pensation, OF each OF the members OF
the Board OF Aldermen shall be In
creased from twelve hundred dollars
10 twenty-five hundred dollars per an
BE Il further resolved that said
amendment be Tn words and ngures ne
4 BILL 60 smess s>~sssu - ~ eRspser
% m set enfft1ea ~An Get - pre-
vfAe = charter fer The City 81 De-
treif and 20 repeal sll aets ~ paris
: % sets IN eesntet herewith 49,
R5TiEye pS Cop 81 fs' fH ~ 1870 srxTr OF
MICHIGAN AND THE PEOPLE OF
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
Charter and City Legislation.
Ns~ar4xv R~~ovf.

To the Honorabie the Common Council:
Geutlemen--Your c o m mi ttee on
Charter and City Legislation has had
under consideration proposed amend
ment to the City Charter whereby there
shall be elected on the second Tuesday
after the hrst Monday I'm November,
1916. Board OF Estimates composed
Of one member from each ward and
Ave nj large. I'm which the Mayor r.
given power TO veto appropriation In
A minority of your committee be-
lieves that said amendment should be
In words and hgures as follows:
Respectfully submitted.
JACOB GUTHARD,
PHIL A .STEFANOWSkI.
HERMAN r. link.
HARRY r.. DINGEAfAN.
ROBERT w RUTTER.
BY Aid Guthard:
Resolved That this body by a three
nfths vote OF the members elect pro-
pose an amendment TO the, Charter OF
the City OF Detroit whereby the pres
ent Board OF Estimates shall be re-
duced to one from each ward and ave
NJ large and that the Mayor shall he
given power to veto or reduce In whole
or In part any appropriation In the
budget or any item In any apprcpria-
BE 81 further resolved. THAT said
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

THE CITY OF DETROIT ENACT,
Section !. That Hectton ~ OF chap
ter % &C. .a 70, LED c As &C. .a s. RrS
and TO repeal all acts or parts or aets
In conflict herewith. approved Sune
z. lsss. as amended. be and the same
s ssssSy an sms1 Tss Board Be- q
shall be the Judges OF the election and
qualifications Of Its own members and
shall have the power 20 detsTminp me
and after the second Tuesday In Janu-
uary, 1917. the compensation or mem
bers OF the said board shall be twenty
able in monthly instsilmsnts. Said
board shall also have power to- deter.
mine the rule OF Its proceedinss ann
10 pass and enforce all bylaws end
transaction OF business and not In
consistent with the provisions OF TINS
act.
in conflict herewith are hereby 70.
Be Il further resolved that the fore
going amendment to said charter shan
next special or general election held
In the City OF Detroit.
Be Il further resolved that the form
In which said proposed amendment
be as follows:
on and after the second Tuse-
day In January. 1917. shall
the compensation OF each
Alderman be $4,000 per an
mum? ........ {
On and after the second Tues
day in January. 1917. shall
Alderman be $4,000 per an,
mum? ........,.......... NO J
Aid. Lodge moved that the majority
report be accepted, printed In the pro-
ceedings and laid on the table 80 days.
Aid. link moved as an amendment
that the minority report be accepted
printed and laid on the table so days
which motisn prevailed as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Barnett Burton. Gran
shaw. Dill, Dingeman. Ellis. Freiwald,
Lempke. Ltusfeid Robinson. stefa-
nowskL warteli. Wilson. Wing. link,
and the President Pro Tem--2Q,
Nays--Ald Allan. Bleii. Field. Gin
nan. Hindle. Lodge. owen, Schemansky.
Schultz. Thompson and Wenxel--11.
Aid. Guthard was called TO the chair.
Aid. Heating was called TO the chair.
Aid. Guthard was excused.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17

BY Aid. warteli: tA
y Resolved That Albert l.. rretz. who
resides at No. 2is East Fort street. be
and he Z hereby ssppointed a msr osr
First District Of the Fifth Ward In
place Of chas. A. Kramer. who has
mc Adopted
The Detroit times., 1915-02-17
Resolutions and Ordinances
FIRST WARD.

Resolved. That the Department OF
Public Works be and IL hereby author
lied and directed to draw warrant on
the City Treasurer In favor OF Simon
Bros in the sum OF $1,000 being a re-
fund of $500 each on permits Nos.
ssl42. 57s0s. $500. 5ss7s. 54iI4. 5000.
S6osS and. 55ose which have been lost.
: Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barnett. Bleil Bur-
ton, Cranshaw. Dill. Dingeman. Ellis.
Field, Freiwald. Gilman. Hindle, Koch
owen. Robinson. Rutter. Schemansky
Schultz, Stefanowski. Thompson. War
tell. Wenzel. Wilson. Wing, link and
the President Pro Tem--3O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
WHEAT WILL REACH s1.35
SAYS PRESIDENT GAULT

Over an inch Of rain fell Wednesday
night aud Thursday in the counties Of
Iaarfield, Alfalfa and Woodward.
/ oe4l showers visited other portions
Of soe wheat belt. according 10 report
made by President Frank Gault OF the
state baard Of agriculture today.
Il figured that the states wheat
crop would average frOm fourteen TO
nneen bushels 10 the acre, but be,
lieve now that the average yield viii
Be- froaa thirteen to fourteen hushels
IN the districts over which have
Travelled the yield runs from seven to
ihirty-six bushels per acre The
wheat viii bring sl.ss per hushel be-
FORE al is sold. believe. II the farm
ers win hold their crop My advice
70 the farmers is to sell enough to
pay their debts that are crowding
ana then hold the resi- said Mr..
GAult
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
CHAR GED WITH
TRYING TO STEAL
OWN DAUGHTER
RICH CHICAG0aN DEFEATED
WHEN MOTHER or GIRL
APPEARS

Chicago, Ill.. July 30.--Lewis o'Con.
nell, civil engineer. was arrested al
his residence In an exclusive district
OF the south side today on a charge Of
assault with intent TO commit a felony.
The arrest was made at the request Of
the sheriff OF Dubuque. la. who
charges that o'connell attempted TO
kidnap hts adopted daughter Clara
Stunt, IL years old. from her mother
on a house boat IN the Mississippi
river last week.
The child's father. since dead, oh.
tanned divorce and the custody OF
the child in lsl2. and a year later
died. He placed the child In the care
OF Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell. who later
legally adopted her Her mother. now
Mrs. Elizabeth sherman, and Philip
l.ochner of Dubuque. the child's grand
father, took Clara from the school she
was attending here last June, accord,
ing to the police. and succeeded in
reaching their house boat near Du-
buque. Subsequently Mrs. SHERMAN
was made The ehiid's legal guardian
hy the Dubuque county courts, refus-
ing to recognize the claim OF priority
made by o'Connell.
O'Connell last week crossed the
river at Dubuque in a motor boat and
attempted TO get possession OF the
child. He met with resistance and
finally had to flee. o'Connell refused
to waive extradition and was released
on bonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
Ill F &c H I FORTUNE FOR
LATEST LAWSINGLE GRAM
.lN INSURANCE Of RAD|u n
COLORADO CARNOLITE ORES
PRODUCE COSTLY STUFF,
$4,000 PER GRAM

Washington. July 's0.-Producron
OF radium from Colorado carnotite
ores by the bureau Of mines, in con
ne,tion with the national radium IN
stitute is on successful manufac-
turing basis. In making this an
nouneement today, Secretary Lane
declared predictions made to con
gress concerning the ability Of the
bureau to produce radium at a great
ly decreased cost over the processes
actually had been fulfilled.
The secretary said he had been m
formed that the total cost of one
gram of radium metal produced in
the form of brocide during March,
April and May last was ss6,o5o-
when it is considered that rad
ium has been selling for $4,000 and
slu6,OOO gram" said Mr. Lane. ~
will be seen that the bureau has ac'
complished"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
POWERS OF INSURANCE COM
MISSIONER INTERFERED
WITH. Is CHARGED

Oklahoma City. July SO.-Nontend-
ing that the new insurance law,
known as House Bill 40, passed by ths
last LEGISLATURE. is unconstitutional
in that It seeks TO divide TIE authorl-
ty of the insurance commissioner
with a board created by the act, a
petition was filed in the district court
here today BY the insurance company
OF North America, asking that the
newly created board be restrained
from interfering with the insurance
commissioner.
The plaintiff alleges that II has IN
vested in the state $4,000 in establish
ing its business in this state, and !;
alleges that these property interests
win be impaired and DESTROYED By
the unlawful interference and az
tempted control of said state insrr'
ance board in the enforcement o.
House Bill No. 10 and the various
provisions thereof
The law is attacked in that 1t gives
the insurance board power to raise
rates and that ii is left to the mere
whim or Saprise OF the board whether
or not the rates should be raised.
virous other reasons are given way
the law is unconstitutional and es-
pecially that portion creating the in
snrance board and delegating to it
duties purely those OF the Commits
sioner under the Constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
THAT OLD SWIMMING HOLE
How to Develop the Highest
Degree of Vital, Nervous
and Muscular Vigor

Snakes throw on their outer skin
once a year. Human beings change
their skin perhaps nine times In a
year; that is, they have new skin
about once in six weeks.
The value OF n clean skin in main
tanning health is not properly under
stood by the majority OF people. Clean
illness is part of health. You cam
not be healthy unless you are clean
not only externally, but also inter-
nally.
The blood should also be assisted
occasionally. like the skin, in throw
ing of poisons SO that the system may
not get clogged and leave weak spot
for disease germs to enter the system.
When the blood is clogged we suffer
from what is commonly called a cold.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry puriiies the blood and entirely
eradicates the poisons that breed and
feed disease. 1t thus cures scrofula,
eczema, boils. pimples and other erup-
tions that mar and scar the skin. Pure
blood is essential TO good health. The
weak, rundown, debilitated condition
which so many people experience is
commonly the effect OF impure blood.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
royery not only cleanses the blood OF
impurities. but 1t Increases the activity
OF the blood-making glands, and 1t en-
riches the body with an abundant sup
ply of pure, rich blood.
Take &c as directed and it viii SCARF,
out impure and poisonous matter .n
the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
and drive ii from the system through
the natural channels.
it win penetrate into the joints and
muscles, and dissolve the poisonous ac-
cumulations. Bad blood is driven out.
Ii win furnish You with rich, pure
blood full OF iital force-the kind that
increases enesvy and ambition, that
rejuvenates tie entire body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
LOGAN ELBERTA CROP DE-
HYED; 600 CAR LOADS

The not dry weather Of iAe last
two weeks Rll retard the ripening
Of the Elherts pesch crop : week OF
ten DAYS and the crop viii not hegI
moving here anti about The Sth OF
lotA OF AagzSt- Over 500 cars vii
be marketed s-om this county. which
Is in the most important frait grow
ing section q the state.
The hot weather vas needed to col
n and properly ripsa the fruit ana
the crop promises not Only 10 be 2
sanper oae. bat Of Eirsf-cl2ss quality.
Bugs~s are .zrsaay arriving ana the
suls Of sAe sro1 VII he oa~a 10 bid
as-s here As r-arto4ny none Of the
crop Is 1sd - K5ra oomnissionI
hoaSes Considerable uutsise hsl7I
VII se aseae6 10 handle ne crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stsy gray. Noeo6s can tel
when yo1 Sarkea gray, faded hSlr
with Sage Tea and S1aphur.

c -aasnotasr ksFs her ASa- beautifully
SzrNenca. glossy and x,Un1Aus vl1A a
hrew Il SAGE Tea ana S1lPaGs. When
syer Aer hhlr .se1l Sa.s oT teak "a thz1
3uN. fsse5 II st-eake6 ayFoa-auos. this
ssnpls mnEure WAS aFglieE wsiA wen
asTfal s5tcs- Ss zSS5Rc Al any drag
store f0r ApesAss Szcs ard >alFi.Hr
Compound gp9 u53 css s large hottle
al 1hss cl3-iime rcssQe, reaeF % Esi-
fur xaeai Sc ecmsS. This sinsssc 1llxture
can ae 5sgs1,asa Epon II re~aert nstur1i
ealar and hnarts L. tht kNl- and Is
s7ilsnss6 see sanSTWE. Ssy. Nety seslr
snd fxlfne hsir.
A sliknsEn SosutnWn 2-iaEsls1 saVs
srsrytsoSr Hsas Nvgzkas SAGE ErS Saf
r.hoI. heczuse 4 6s-ss.s ~ r,srr-aftr
and stsulg zl.af uoAe3s CAR tal d ias
fes1 xTT,seS-Stss - asSr 81 use tna
Non sin,Tilr 3nnaez q earlh o. ssh srzsh
xnS srxw i tAruach vsr- Aas-- -xkznr
clne strand a. ts1us- b xn1-1lrr 1ls
gray hEis GissEre3rSs 4f1tE znurng1 A.
z2ic.f5ar or 1usa. i Is resiores i- Is u1r-
srHl ct1o- and lsaks slassE. sssz ant
4isEn5xrt
~ sAls ~ OIL DraS 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
BRAVERY Or RUSSIAN
PRIESTS AMAZING
spe,lai % tAe paily leader

SaeV3S4 ~ t@S Asa-tN A<A2SC
Pesrograd July ss-An offScer re
suvaea Gro-a The Galislan Graat tells
in ne Crsmean Gazeti- a. TIE aaaa-
ms oaolaoSs oS sAe Russian priests
who are Is De seen, performing their
spiritual aauos N the most exposed
and aangsroas saots e gAe grsng iine.
~saor ova G5tsle Father Gsea s.mRly
rs sssgrs~ as VITA MS noneASlenoe. r
usltos she osaoor. ~0Een we ~aald
ensosn hira Is Sesq away srom the
sa4sseT so1s, away 1roa shells an6
Nrglets ny3ag in 81 airees3oas. All As
woaaa SAY woal6 y. -Thsy cAa nos
teacA mes an s neutral H. vain aia
We po.ns oas q AIN tAa1 Stay Aa2ess
as not rosQecs anShaaS's neurA'l;S.
Cnoe he pss scsn pr0meaRalng
suss ay tse Austrian trsacheS The
ArSsraaas were osr5oaSly 3pmatsUnd-
Cd a. she sasAt of R-5sss oAlnsay
wasSsag sloas Shcs~ tnonoheS carry
ms hsS croSs IN Ass AaCAs. M7hen
sane y ikon rszses tae5r rldes. r're
pArssng so sAaat The LsSale F'Siher wAs
heArs Shosuas, 'oa Son vll.aans,
c2As yae see my e-oSs And be vas
al}sxes 10 conplsss lis coasugzsiarsl
iR Psace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
BUILDING AND LOAN
SOCIETIES GROWING

San Francisco. July SO.-The bnild-
ing and loan associations OF the Unit
ed States increased their assets q
little more than sloO,oOO.oOO in 1914
marking a growth of S.72 per cent
over the previous year, according TO
the annual report Of II f. Cellarips
OF Cincinnati, secretary of the Unite0
States League OF local Building ant
Loan associations, Iade here todaE
at the tEenty-third annual meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
THREE CHILDREN IRE
BEATEN TO DEATH

Temple Tex Jay aa-Tares cAl
lrea q 81. r. Srnes 1A-mer na2-
hs-e- vers saz,sn 30 aa2zh wiIA a
aasaEssE AS rirl4 GRIMES ard his
rse siso Fs-s sa1sEn ND unca1s1
snzasss and 1-rs G--uss IS uoi Fl.
rsste5 = liFe-
bs1,ea 6ldmas racuFsre5 c0lscsas-
nass be dressed Is sh7es remaining
zrns razE-a1- ssadzug theu % a
haa a ME 1x1r sar hsfp-
have hzsl s11t - ths
ST1mss haias Two uf she 1ead ga
6rez wsss rHz lzales and -As tAlrd
3 -vszroi5 iscs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

~ Holy Writ were mollycoddles, he
thus expressed himself in an address
las, night at the FIRST congregational
church. He ala not mention Gel
Theodore Roosevelt Wy name, hwi his
address was faa Of obvious references
10 him.
There is phrase abaGt speaAing
softly. hut carrying a his stick" said
Mr.. Bryan. The men responsible Cor
that phrase never found Il IN the
lihle ana his reputation as wise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

man could never depend on that alone.
The trouble is yon can't find son
voice with hig stick II man has
soft voice he doesn't want big
stick, Ii he gets = big stick. he Loses
his sofi voice
The keynote Of MT Bryan's address
Was that the United States has no war,
rAnt 40 c,onceive war against Germany
or any 0iher European fower. TO
so 20 war with Germany now. he said,
would BE- lisSe Challenging an insane
aslygm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
Innovation Embroidery Outfit

Each design be transferred from six to fifteen tmes
the result Of new discovery which makes these patterns
least 10 times more valuable than those made by other
processes ~s
In order that every reader may be fully equipped to begin
work at once win present gift to each person taking
the pattern outfit for 6S cents complete working OUTFIT
consisting sx-nch pair of embroidery hoops package OF
assorted embroidery needles bone bodn and se together
with an Illustrated instruction folder showing and describing
all the latest embroidery stitches ~sess sss,r N
For 6S cents You get enough patter last you 6S
and you need buy pattern for from an
other long live Mailed anywhere for 70 cents
Call on Address this Newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
SOFT VOICE. SAYS BRYAN
BUT NOT BIG STICK

san Francisco. CAL 1aly - s--N'll.
ham nsnnsngs Hryan. former secretary
ss-~~--~
os STATE. " og tho opinion that those
who are iookiag cor ~sAe hix sssek IN
,ke Scriptures woala think the writer's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
Eos nAY EgvER OR ASTHMA.

Mahs persons dread July on ac-
count " hay fever. Foley's Honey
and Ta- Compound is recognized as
the ideal remedy for hay fever and
asthma. II heals and soothes the
raw. raspiEg throat and eases the
sensation, Il asiays inflam-
nation and Irritation and brings easy,
natural breathing. Sold everywhere.
eoR SALE Defiance oaecE pro-
lector cheap. Leader office.
Special prices TO town people, AZ
the Elks Hotel. See H. Howard, Mgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

F. W. Willard. technical superinien-
dent OF the cable works of the West
ern Electric company in Chicago, was
one OF the officials Of the company on
the Eastland when she turned over in
the Chicago river, He did not lose
his head, but got a life line and threw
ii 10 many persons struggling in the
water, In this way he saved large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
Embroidery Gift
ToWomen Readers

has decorative needew@k been
more in vogue article womans apparel household linens he
collars Oh ths
are ku hand woman The pa OF men
handkerche are o
cred in wenord outfit
embroidery varied that would cost the housewife toy sum m
to 25 cents each for AL the uses 10
In order to meet the need Tor aige nc
assembled NNo'
package than 400 different designs cover
purchased sing 10 cents each ana up
desiring their women readers e
Of allotment of these pattern oun from
several hundred leading da
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
Guthrie Business, and Railway
Official IDfraCGoFy

COUNTY OFFICIALS
District Judge A. H. Huston
County Attorney. Arthur r. Swans
County Judge. John D. Chappelle
County Clerk ..........-. Al Leef
County Treasurer 80. R. d. Stewart
Clerk of Courts Walter A. Humphrey
Sheriff . YIN. Sherwood
Cor1ty Assessor. e. Z. Carter
County Commissioners; Jack Lang
ston. chairman; L. n. Oliver. \. w
Sloan
County Supt -. Margaret Doolitik
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor ..... ......J. E. Nissley
Commissioners: c. c. Clothier W.
H. Mitchell.
City Clerk ... r \. Durham
Treasurer .-.-.-....A. B. Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

c.. r. /. q r, Rl.
No. 7G west bound, arrives. s:s5 a. m.
No -aS east bound. arrives. s:z8 p. IN.
Departs .... ...-.. $500 p m
station division and Ferkins.
CASEIlON a. kJNCFISiEE1R
l4s Leaves Guthrie for Klngfisner ana
CSshlon al 1885 o m.
l4s Arrives from CAshion and King.
fisher s;ls p m.
A, T. & s F.
North Bound.
Departs
aes-K. C. and CAscago Ex.- .5.S5 3. m
ie-K C., Colo. xAd Calf. Isis A. N.
ES-k C. and Chicago. .......5.09 p. N.
siS-k c. Chicago and Calf.
Flyer ..........S.s5 .. m
sss--xSaid. Kiowz & Caiif. . S.s5 p. IN.
4s4-E,lid- kiowa. local, Except
Sunday 49,. .......s... fslO a. m
South Sound.
Arrives Departs
sli-TexAs Flyer &C.. 7ss a m. s.sa a. m
I--rexas Express i9.sa a. m 1850 q. m.
ls-For Purcell -. s;s5 a m. $50 p. n.
sa5-Texas Express -........ le.43 p. m
l4i-Okia City only g.4s a. m. S.5s am
Igs-From Enid ana Ktowa. Ex-
SUNDAY ss--.--s-.- t-1e p II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
OLEY KIDNEY PILLS
sAegkeHr sioSsrs AND BLADDER

NOTICE.
Save money BY purchasing a meal
ticket at the Elks Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

ia
sis-Fer saltwater. Rawnee ana
Gushing TX. sunday. $50 a. m
Cushing daiiy So. sac .. m.
s0s-FrOm Cushins. Rawnee
ard saltwater daily ..l0.is =. N.
sl1-Frora Saltwater, P&wnee and
b, s & c.
44s-Enid. Kiowa. Panhandle
Texas, dsly -. s.ss ? m
Sss-Local. End and Kiowa,
EXCEPT sunday .... T.ea ana
tC-Fron Enid, Kiows. Fan
handle daily ......-.. Ssss a m
eSs--FFVn arid, KiowS. except
except Sunday ...-.-.. T,Set a. N
neparsS Of SIS for okiahona City Oals
PoRr ssnrE & WESTERN
2-Far pers smith. daily ~. s@Iea, N
s-From weleetka. ex. sunday ie.s2 a n
Depsrss
s--Fa- Fors smith. daily -. sac = n
s-fNar WsieetkA except sunday 4-teg,. N.
81. LcE1S H.. RENO & WESTERN
is-Eor g. Rene, ex, sunday $50 .. "a
se-EroM s. Rene, ex .saaaAy s'ssp A
N. X. & T.
Ne. Il leaves Ca,hrie for Tanis
a. ...s 4stt -ks-s.esst.s teNN = n.
No Is leaves tsa,hrse Tor St
lonis an5 X. {. At. .ilsSS q. ~
81. Is ArTsvos Al Guthrie frUm
Failis AZ ....s.......>. re>eS a n.
~. y As-sVeS Suthy1n tre1 ~
northwest s,ointS al sse5 , n.
Al trains srr,we ana DEPART trcnl Caiar
Statlop AZ Naactioa of C>k,shNrna Ss.t
Arrisoa avenue aAs rsnrtA street
The sun., 1915-03-28
Count Witte.

diso rqualize the peasant with the rest
OF the popula ton. for in my opinion the
condition Of the Russian peasant is AL
most as hopeless and az tragic an that
of the Jews Those who are IN
power in Russia to-day should realize
this. hut meanwhile see no siers that
would indicate that they are even be
ginning 10 do 80"
The Premier took portfolio from
his desk and handed me n number OF
documents which were fastened 10
gethcr ana which were marked Ports
mouth"
II hav" an important engagement
which will occupy about half an hour"
he said "If you wish 10 examine
these documents in my library you
may. | cannot give any of these docu-
mentS for publication at this time,
but II YOU desire to take any notes
concerning these documents during
this half hour you may 40 so"
was 40 intensely interested in the
documents dealing with the Ports
/ mouth peace treaty that | wasted no
/ time in looking over the library Of
/ the Russian Premier on that occasion.
, Among the documents 7 noticed the
Cabegrans sent by President Roose-
welt TO the car. These cabegrams.
in my opinion. threw a most inter
esting light on the inner workings of
the conference, and presented a new
! phase ID President Roosevelt's activi-
ties as a peacemaker. I. therefore,
made copies OF these csblegrams.
When Count Witte returned I told
| haf MT hAA % tah ha hi
grams Of Roosevelt TO the C4ar. He
said:
These cablegrams are particularly
/ interesting because President Roose-
welt sent them direct 20 the Car. fear
ing apparently that II he asked me
TO transmit them ] would not have
transmitted them without my own
comment. SO he sent these two cables
through me American Amba ssador In
81. Petersburg. But Mr.. Roosevelt
must have been surprised whom the
Gear answered him briefly that his
plenipotenttary at Portsmouth had
full authority and enjoyed his full
confidence. and concluded by advis-
ing Mr. Roosevelt to take tho quee-
tions up with him"
The Roosevelt cablegrams are re-
produced herewith;
President RooseveH's First Cable
gram 10 Am bsssador Meyer,
August y. I8OB.
please sec his Majesty personally
Immediately and deliver the following &
message from me:
"I EARNESTLY ask your Ma testv to