The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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DALLAS NEWS
(Weekly) and
Oklahoma Leader
Both
One Year $1.50
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LOGAN CO.
!•
oma
NEW YORK WORLD
Serai-Weekly,
AND
Oklahoma Leader
One Year $1.50
Only Sinrion-Pvire Democrallc Paper in Oklahoma
VOLUME 12
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1005.
NUMBER 11
ELEMENTS WARRANT OUT
ASSIST JAPS FOR CLERK NEAL
O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOO A warrant was Issued last night by
q O United States Commissioner Tibbetts
O Amar, China, May 4 — A ty O and placed In the hands of Don Will-
O phoon which swept over the coast O etts, chief deputy United States mar-
O of South China this week is said O shal, for the arrest of T. A. Neal, charg-
O to have damaged the Russian sec- O ed with accepting Interest on govern-
O ond Pacific squadron considerably. O ment monies. From what can be
O The lighter vessels at« reported O learned of this amounts to about «,()D0,
O scattered. Shipping men expect O bankruptcy funds in a Mulhall bank-
O further delay in the execution of O rupt case, wherein Attorney John J.
O AdmlTal Rojestvensky's plans as O Hildreth of this city, U trustee for the
O a result of the damage sustained. O estate. The latter some time ago sued
Neal for the amount of the bankruptcy
fund in this case and this, in fact, was
the first move, which has created all
the later troubles for Neal, his indict-
ment by the grand jury, his investiga-
O O
ooooooooooonooooo
Russian Fleet Sighted.
Singapore, May 4.—The British
steamer Selanger, wh'ch arrived here | Hon by the department of justice, and
today reports having pasied a divls-! now the warrant for his arrest on a
ion of Russian warships off Jugrah, federal charge. Mr. Neal was In Ok-
midway between the Isla ndof Penang lahoma City yesterday. He returned
and Singapore, at nine o'clock this j on the early morning train and trans-
morning. The warships have been ferred to the FrUco for Chandler.
Identified as the Fourth division of Neal'a shortage, federal and terri-
the Russian Bquadron commanded by tcifial, as a result of the investigation.
Admiral Nebogatoff. <le here by Agents Sherwood and
! Harris of the department of Justice, is
placed between $27,000 and $28,00. It
was the result of this investigation,
which led to the issuance of the war-
rant for his arrest last evening by
Disturbances Continue.
Warsaw, May 4.—(Noon.)—Disturb-
ances occurred in several parts of the
city this morning. Workmen forcibly
stopped street cars and cabs and Cos-
sacks were summoned. A man in the
crowd shot a soldier.
Commissioner Tibbetts. A portion of
the investigation, which is considered
interesting, is a check, which is held
by the officials, given by Neal in the
sum of $3,000, which, it is alleged, is
a part, of the $27,000 shortage. This
matter, of course, in all probability
will be easily and without difficulty
How Russia Will Win.
St. Petersburg, May 4.—2:30 a. in.—
Captain Von Essen, the hero of Port
Arthur, and one of the ablest of Rus- .... TJ
. „ ... explained by Judge Burford. At pres-
sian naval officers, discussing with the _ _
Associated Press the coming naval bat-1
tie in the Far Bast took a rosy view of
Rojestvensky's prospects and asserted
that he had agreat advantage in many
respects over the original Port Arthur _
rt ♦ • \t wold, who has served in the office, off
squadron. Captain Von Essen declar-
. . . 4. . rr _and on, as a deputy clerk, and Who
ed that the engagement between Togo , ' . .
. „ . . . „ , „ . . until recently was a member of the
and Rojestvensky was bound to be , , . - ,
. , tj „ tiof tun. I gan county board of commissioners
at long range. He smiled at the idea
is spoken of frequently, and the name
; ent Judge Burford is in Chandler liold-
! ing court.
As to a successor to Neal, in the
1 office of district clerk, there is already
considerable comment. Chas. Gris-
that the Japanese might be able to dis-
organize or damage the Russian squad-
ron by torpedo, pointing out the impo-
tency of such tactics of the first sur-
prise at Port Arthur.
"Take the matter of telscopic sights,
for instance," said the captain ."which
are almost indispensible in engage-
ments at the extreme range now usual.
The Port Arthur fleet was without
them,
of Jos. Norris, a prominent local Re-
publican. is also mentioned. It is un-
derstood that W. R. Benham, the pres-
ent deputy, will not be named. Chas.
H. Filson is also spoken of, but it is
not known whether he would relinquish
his bank examiner job for the district
clerkship. Mr. Filson is at present in
the city. The office, legitimately, pays
and was unable to obtain the betw<*'n *6 000 and 8 000 Per annum-
sights on account of the cutting off of U. is D* knuwn whether the N"al
matter will effect the local base ball
franchise, which Neal holds in the
Western association. It is understood,
however, that Guthrie will not relin-
NAN'S JURY EMPLOYERS CHIEF SNUBS M.W.A. HELD HE IS CZAR
DISAGREED WANT TROOPS LINE OFFICERS CONVENTION OF CHURCH
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOC
o o o o
O New York, May 4.—Dramatic O O Chicago, III., May 4.—With the O
O In the extreme were the closing O O employers preparing to addre.-s a O
O scenes, early today, of the Nan O O demand for troops, the violence iti O
O Patterson trial. When the fore- O O the teamsters' strike showed no O
Q man had finally assured the court O O cessation today. The very first O
O there was no possible way of O O outbreak resulted in a fatality O
O reaching an agreement, tlje pris- O O Charles Riebllng a white man, re- Q
O oner was in a dead faint. At 2:28 O O celved a fractured skull from a O
O o'clock. Recorder Goff declared 0 O stone thrjwn by a non-union coi O
O the jury discharged, and ordered O O ored teamster in a riot at the O
O Miss Patterson returned to the O O corner cf Eighteenth and State O
O Tombs. She was carried out. O O streets. During a second disturb O
O Doctors had a hard time restoring O O ance in Eighteenth street today a O
O her to consciousness. When told O O non-union colored teamster was O
O of the result, she smiled faintly. O O shot. He had attempted to strike O
O In the streets below thousands of O O a boy who shouted an offensive o
O persons, held back by mounted po-O O epithet. Strike sympathizers in- O
O lice, cheered the news, but were O O stantly attacked the negro. O
O somewhat disappointed. From O O O
ooooooooooooooooo
Dunne's* Defi.
Chicago, III., May 4.—Mayor Dunne
was emphatic in his declaration last
night that he will not acquiesce in any
O information received by the Asso- O
0 dated Press it is learned the jury O
O stood seven to five in favor of O
O acquittal. It is quite cert an that O
O Miss Patterson will be given her O
O liberty on a nominal bond. O
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO cal1 f,,r out',ide as8istanc>' in present-
ing order and intimated that he will
A FATAL HOTEL FIRE
ll
communication, while Rojestvensky's
guns are all equipped. Furthermore,
we know that Togo'3 ships were se-
verely pounded in the battle of August ...
10. Without taking into consideration <>ulsh lhe franchise, but that other citi-
the unavoidable depreciation and the I necessary, will assume the
fact that, though repaired, it was far ranc list'
from being good before the battle, the ,
ordnance of the Japanese ships suffer-
ed, and though some of the 12-inch
guns may have been replaced it is im-,
possible that all can have been renew-
ed. Some of the smaller guns on the j Duiuth, May 1.—The Fifth Avenue ho-
ships actually went to pieces during i" the wholesale district, was de-
the engagement. After the battle we s,ro>'°d bv ft re early today. Three live:*
. „ .. ip were lost, auu two men are missing,
found a large piece of th. muzzle of Tlm.p bod„.s huvc hopn rccovcreQ thHt
one of the Japanese 13 centimeter guns ()f Jonn Myes and .wo unknown r.ersons
on board the Sevastopol. The Jap- A fierce yale made fire fighting difficult,
anese, however, were able to renew ilS the hotel was a woden structure,
their secondary armament, having a
AFr AID
GRAFT.
Kansas City Citizons Er.join
Franchise.
F v,
plant capable of building side guns.
"The battle will be decided by the
12-inch guns," continued the captain.
"But may not Togo elect to conduct
a, harrassing warfare with his torpedo
Acats in the hope of sinking one of the Kansas City, May 4.— Circuit Judge
/Russian ships?" was asked. Gates loday issued an order upon the
"One of the lessons of the p~*°nt ; 1 ftitlon of prominent citizens, enjoining
war," replied Captain Von Est /Ms "ie frJm Msnlns ",(> bl" recently
.... . .. . . r ( l issed by thp city council, granting a
the ability of warships to defend I jm-; TOf<t„rn l.„,1I;,Upt9 to fur.
selves against torpedo attack during, the city with natura! g;ts to be
naval engagements. After the opening j i umped from JOmeas fields. The peti-
surprises the Japanese torpedo boat I doners asserttd that the bill was a grab.
flotilla accomplished practically noth-
V Uig until the last act of the naval JUDGE GARBER LOOMS UP.
prama, the torpedoing oS the Sevasto- ■
✓pol be/ore the surrender of Port Ar- Garfield County Man Spoken of For
thur, and then it took five nights of Honors.
continuous attacks under the most fa-
vorable weather conditions—snow "I notice that the politicians are
^■qualls—to get one of the hundreds of talking through the papers about gig-
Story of tiie Verdict.
New York, May 4y aving failed to
reach a verdict at. leclaring that
they were hopelessly disagreed, the
jury in the Nan Patterson case was
formally discharged at 2:20 o'clock
this morning.
At 1:30 o'clock this morning the jury
was called into the court room by Re-
corder GofT. When the twelve men
were in their seats and the court of-
ficials had all arrived, the recorder
asked why the defendant had not been
brought into court. A deputy sheriff
replied that she had been feeling ill
and had retired, but was then being
dressed. After a wait of twelve min-
utes M"iss Patterson appeared, looking
pale and in a highly nervous state.
"Gentlemen, have you been able to
reach an agreement?" asked the re-
corder of the jury.
"No. sir," replied the foreman.
"Is there any question of law or of
evidence on which I can instruct you?
Is there any way in which the court
can help you?"
T'.e foreman looked for a moment
at his fellow members of the jury, then
turned to the recorder and said:
"No, sir, I do not believe you can
help us."
"Then you will retire to reconsider
the matter."
The jury filed out and the court
room was cleared. Recorder Goff re-
mained in his chamber ready to receive
a verdict if rendered, or to further
instruct the jury.
Miss Patterson collapsed on the
jury's announcement and fainted dead,
away. She was assisted from the
court by one of her counsel and re-
vived in an ante-room.
On the second return of the Jury, Re-
corder Goff made a personal appeal to
the foreman to endeavor again to
reach a verdict. The foreman entered
the jury box and polled the jurors in
open court, but tl^ey were not able to
agree. The recorder then asked them
again if there was not some point in
law or something he could do by
which they might be able to reach a
verdict, but the jurors remained stead-
fast and finally declared their verdict
a disagreement.
r * torpedoes home against a stationary
ship."
Captain Von Essen commented on
the high state of efficiency to which
Admiral Rojestvensky has brought his
squadron during the long months of
the voyage eastward, and said that
\ the results of the target practice with
] the big guns corroborated the opinion
I of British critics that the marksman-
. ihip of the Russians would be apt to
ging Byrd McGuire and uprooting
Secretary Grimes," said a Republican
official today. "I want to say that
when it comes to slate making Judge
Garber of Enid, must not be overlook-
ed. Garber is a splendid fellow, a
good mixer, and the best orator in
Oklahoma. He must be reckoned with
seriously in Republican councils."
It is a fact that Garber is one of
the nicest Republicans in Oklahoma;
A TOWN IS WIPED OUT
Heme City, Kas., M.:y 4.—Flro early
today detroyed 'Ift^en business buildings
here, leaving only the depot and two
elevators Handing. Several families lost
all they pov es«ed. The loss will rai
one hundred thousand dollars.
SCHOOL LAND RECEIPTS.
strongly oppose any move to secure
armed intervention. He says Chicago
must Mrst exhaust every possible re^
source before it can stand before the
world and admit that peace and order
can not be preserved in the city's
streets.
"We have by no means reached the
limit of reserve," the mayor declared
last night. "I am empwoered to call
on every able-bodied citizen over the
age of 18 years. Of course, I could
not call on the striker or the strike
breaker, or their sympathizers, buf I
would have to draw upon the citizens
of good character from the general
public."
List of Injured.
W. Jamison, attacked by strikers
while riding on street car and badly
beaten.
Edward Boswell, attacked and beat-
en at the same time as Jamison.
Walter Schultz, beaten by wagon
guard in fight at Harrison and Frank-
lin streets, head cut.
Walter Martin, shot in leg, not very
serious.
George Wright, ear torn nearly off
by a stone.
Simon Johnson, beaten by strikers,
head badly cut.
B. S. Scott, colored, non-union man,
shot in the leg.
Policeman Doyle, head cut with a
brick.
B. Scott, colored waiter, taken for a
non-union driver and badly beaten.
Isaac Foster, standing in a mob
gathered near the Majestic hotel, bad-
ly beaten by wagon guards.
Samuel Foster, brother of preceding,
injuries and cause identical.
Michael Smith, bystander, struck on
the head by a flying bottle and head
badly cut.
Unknown colored driver, worked for
the Peabody Coal company, attacked
by a mob, rendered unconscious.
Edward Olson, clubbed by wagon
guard, head cut.
T. C. Carlson, in charge of the auto
trucks of Ward & Co., struck on the
head by a brick; may die.
F. K. Buckminster, chief of detect-
ives. badly beaten about the head.
David Love, colored non-union man,
head cut and stabbed in left arm.
Besides the names given above fully
twice as many who were injured in the
fights of the day and whose names
could not be learned. In one fight at
Harrison street and Michigan avenue
four men were knocked down by
wagon guards and were carried off by
their lriends. Similar occurrences
were the rule whenever the police
charged into a mob. and the number
of injured is probably closer to 75
th m 20.
Captain Fred W. Hunter of Oklaho-
ma City, is no longer regimental adju-
tant of the First Regiment, Oklahoma
National Guard .and in his retirement
Adjutant. General Burlingame draws
first blood in th«i contest between the
regimental officers and the adjutant
general. During this contest, which
began a short time after Burlingame
took his office, Captain Hunter has
been the right hand bower of Colonel
Hoffman ofi the regimental officers,
therefore by retiring him. Burlingame
is removing a thorn from the flesh.
The order, retiring Captain Hunter,
was Issued yesterday by Adjutant Gen-
eral Burlingame, with the consent of
Governor Ferguson.
Under the regulations, governing the
national guard, when a regimental of-
ficer has served four years he is not
eligible to another term of four years
until he has served two years as a
company officer, and a battalion officer,
after serving two years, is not eligible
for another term of two years until he
also shall have served two years as a
company officer, it was under this
regulation that Adjutant General Bur-
lingame found it so easy to remove the
official head fo Captain Hunter with-
out any pretense except that of duty.
On the other hand. Captain Hunter,
(had he been persona grata) might
have served under the old order, cre-
ating him adjutant, until he tired of
the job, or got promoted.
In issuing the order Adjutant Gen-
eral Burlingame says "Captain Hunter
is hereby retired and will remain un-
ass'gned until further orders;" that is.
he is rendered entirely harmless for
such a period as his superior officers
may see fit.
Another thing, which enters Into the
Hunter case, Is the fact that Governor
Ferguson may, if he so desires, ap-
point his successor. Under the na-
tional guard regulations the com-
mander of the regiment, which in this
case is Colonel Roy Hoffman of Chand-
ler, may not make an api>ointment ex-
cepting during a time of war. While
there are rumors of war in progress in-
side the guard, yet this will not give
Hoffman the power to name Hunter's
successor, unless Governor Ferguson
shall so desire. The governor, as
commander in chief, is the only person,
• n times of peace, to make these ap-
pointments. The row between the ad-
jutant general and the regimental of-
ficers began several years ago during
the annual encampment at Kingfisher,
and has increased from time to time;
it almost approached an open breach
during the last annual encampment at
Oklahoma City. It is charged by the
officers that Burlingame assumes pow-
ers not his own. and this caused all the
trouble. It is also said he wears a
straw hat with his full dress uniform.
A bill was introduced in the recent
legislature and passed, but was vetoed
by the governor, which would have cur-
tailed the powers of the adjutant gen-
eral and thus given the regimental of-
ficers more authority. When the bill
was first introduced, It was a Burlin-
game bill throughout. But during its
Journey through the two houses it be-
came a regimental officers' bill, and
gave the worst of it to Burlingame.
Governor Ferguson vetoed the meas-
ure. At that time, it was threatened,
but afterward denied by Colonel Hoff-
man and others, that numerous regi-
mental officers would resign entirely
from the national guard.
Secretary
Fred L. Wenner
Monthly Report.
SHE FELT SORRY.
The report of Secretary Wenner of Worran Arrested With San Francisco
Surprise the Japanese. He discussed there is nothing narrow or mean
t"he possibility that. Rcjestvensky will j about him. He has a world of friends
not incorporate Nebogatoff's ships in ! and his goodness of heart is only ex-
his fighting squadron but will leave
them to cover the transports, but he
frankly declared that he was Ignorant
of Admiral Rojestvensky's intention
on this as well as on other points in
- ^he present situation In wh'ch the ad-
niral is keeping his own counsel.
\ Japanese letter captured in Man-
ia contains Indications that the
iinese have naval bases in the
h at the port cf Sominato and in
south at the port of Mekonna, ooe
.he Pescadore islands.
* T 5 •
ceeded by his ability.
CHANDLER MAY GET IT.
Bill Brunner Negotiating for Sale of
His Fire Wagon.
Utynamit*.
kA thebe pre niptur€l|
Bill Brunner returned today from
Chandler where he spent Tuesday on
business relative to the disposal of his
celebrated one-thousand-dollar fire
wagon. The Chandler officials are in-
terested in Brunner's wagon and will
likely buy it. "I would not sell the
to the city of Guthrie," said
lhe hot nJ^er> "but I am anxious to equip
fire department at Chandler."
the territorial board for leasing school
lands, for the month of April, submit-
ted to the governor today shows re-
ceipt > dtt mg tho mo.! h as follows
Common school fund $2,922.54
Common school indemnity 2 447.17
College 1.833.03
Public buildings 766.70
Greer Co., Sec. 13 548.27
Greer Co., Sec. 33 051.31
Total $9,169.02
The total expenses were $1,221.93.
During the month there was paid over
to the territorial trea u-er $."..500, leav-
ing a balance on hand May 1 of $2,-
446.89. The receipts from transfers
for the month were $270. The receipts
from timber waste was $157.50.
DWELLING BURNED.
Home of Wm. English Near Marshall
Destroyed By Fire.
The dwelling .of Wm. English, four
miles east of Marshall, was destroyed
by fire Sunday, with a!l its contents.
Defective flue caused the blaze. The
loss is $1,200, with no insurance.
Defaulting Tax Collector.
St. Louis, Mo., May 3.—Following
the arrest here of Edward J. Smith, tax
collector of San Francisco, on a charge
of embezzling the city funds, Leona
Brocks, who registered at the hotel as
Mrs. Smith, was taken into custody.
The woman admitted Smith had given
her money recently but said she first
knew of his trouble of Tuesday. "I
feel sorry for him," said she "but there
was nothing I could do to help him."
CYCLONE WRECKS TOWN.
B!c*s Down Buildings and Injures
People.
Worthington, Minn., May 3.—The
town of Round Lake near here was
struck by a severe storm resembling a
tornado during the night. The tracks
of the Rock Island railroad were
washed away and buildings damaged
to a great extent. Details are lacking.
The storm cut a path through the
center of the village destroying sev-
eral residences. It is now known that
only one person was dangerously in
Jured. i
J. S. Shearer, state deputy for Okla-
homa for the Modern Woodmen of
America, returned today from Shaw-
nee where he has been attending a
territorial convention of the lodge. He
says there were 300 Woodmen present
from various parts of the territory and
that the convention was a success
throughout.
The convention was called to order
yesterday morning at ten o'clock by
Fred W. Chrlstener of Shawnee, who
was later elected secretary and A. E.
Saxey of El Reno, was elected chair-
man.
The meeting was harmonious. State
Deputy Shearer's work was unanimous-
ly endorsed and the convention mani-
fested their faith in him by endorsing
him for re-appointment by the head
camp to his present position.
The following delegates to the na-
tional convention of Modern Woodmen,
which is to be held June 19 in Mil-
waukee, were elected:
George W. Clark of Oklahoma City.
R. Ly Housely of Newkirk.
A. E. Saxey of El Reno.
F. F. Bush of Perry.
J. H. Anderson of Hobart.
J. E. Silvers of Watonga.
M. S. K. Clark of Medford.
George Ruddell, Jr., of Weatherford.
The following officers were elected:
A- E. Saxey, state consul.
Fred W4 ChrlKtener, state clerk.
State Deputy Shearer felt fine over
the work he hail done and said today
upon returning from the convention at
Shawnee:
"At the close of the year of 1905 the
Modern Woodmen of America in this
territory numbered exactly 12,139.
There wtre 300 camps. I^ast year
alone we took in 5,000 members. In
fact, Oklahoma has the reputation of
leading the entire jurisdiction In secur-
ing members last year."
It Is likely that the Modern Wood-
men will establish a home in the south-
west and Guthrie Woodmen are going
to make an attempt to secure this In-
stitution for the capital city. This will
be a great thing for Guthrie and can
be gotten if the local Woodmen will get
together and work for It.
The Modern Woodmen order is rap-
idly expanding and will have to be
figured among the largest fraternal-
beneficiary lodges In the world.
MRS. BRYAN'S FATHER DEAD.
Passes Peacefully Away at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., May 3.—John Baird,
the father of Mrs. William J. Bryan,
died at the Bryan home today, aged
eighty-two years.
Marsh-il Fossett has returned from a
territorial trip.
St. Petersburg, May 4.—The eyes of
**,.000.000 devout Russians are t«>day
turn d upon Vntonlus. the metropolitan
of St. Petersburg and Lagoda, and who.
if the clerical revolt now threatened
succeeds, is dc-ulned to be partiarch of
the whole RiMslan orthodox church,
with ita nixty-Hix bishopries, its 700 ca-
thedrals und its *(.o monasteries.
In the higher life at St. Petersburg
Anton ins plays a $>art second only to
that of his Imperial master, who still
dalins to l>e h«\id of the orthodox
ehureh. Hi* palace In the Nevaaky
monastery, at the southern end of the
famous "Nevsky 1'rospekt," is as large
as that of any grand duke. He has his
own count and lives In impressive re-
elusion from the noisy world outside,
surrounded by monasteries, colleges
and churches.
While anyone can attend his weekly
receptions, it is as hard to obtain a
private interview with htm us wltn
Nicholas II. himself. My own Interview
lasted exactly fifteen minutes and was
preceded by the cetemcmy which attends
visits to monarchs.
Those hepee.ylvaUsl shrdluetaoincmfw
Though he spraks no English, Antoti-
lus is a traveled man. He has been In
western Europe and in Kngla id.
"I can understand something of your
joint of view." were his first words,
spoken l* soft Russian.
"I don't think most our clergy would
understand interviewing." he added.
"What hav • I to say in regard to the
attitude of our clergy to the present
trouble?? Well, In the first place you
may think it as granted that the whole
of the secular or white clergy will use
nil of the influence In favor of the exist-
ing order. The country priests, who
make up r.ine-tenths of the whole, are
almost without exceptions uncultivated,
and outside of all political movements.
It Is Impossible to conceive of them do-
ing anything save supporting the gov-
ernment. The alliance between them
and the government s an immemorial
tradition.
"In the second 'place, loyalty to the
Ctar, in the opinion of almost all or-
thodox priests, is part of their faith, and
this loyalty they unanimously understand
to mean Implicit acceptance of the In-
stitutions wldch he considers good for
the country In the present troubles the
priests have everywhere done their ut
most to allay popular excitement and
to bring the people back to subordination.
Their spirit has been the spirit of th**
pastoral whien I Issued after the events
of January In St. Petersburg.
"One or two priest* have, of course,
followed the example of Father Gopon.
and plunged recklessly into the new
movement 1'ut they were exception?,
and were repudiated by their own
I locks. Tho truly orthodox among Rus-
sian people preter submission and suffer-
ing rather than the sin of rebellion."
"What are your holiness' views us to
the future relations between the Eastern
and Western churches?"
"My own personal views are liberal. I
regarded the attempt started some years
ogo In England to bring about the unity
of the Anglican and Greek churches with
interest and sympathy, and I am on ex-
cellent terms with the promoters of tha
scheme. Hut as to its practicability, I
can s ;y nothing. I have many friends
among the adherents of the western
churches, and when in England dis-
cussed the problems many times."
YOUNG GIRL DISAPPEARS
Chandler, Okla., May 4.—Mamie Gault,
c'augnter of Robert Gault. disappeared
'1 uesday morning and her whereabouts
are unknown. She was traced to th.
creek and around through fields then
south as far as E. 1*. Conne-Iy'e place
one mile south of We'lston. It is
thought she may have started for the
Choctaw nation in search of Frank An-
derson. a young man 'who has been
keeping company with her. The pa-
rents are very anxious to find her and
have been searching In all directions.
Hie was last seen at S a. m. Tuesday.
It is thought that the young lady may be
demented.
LOSES HIS GRIP.
Traveling Man Claims to Have Been
Buncoed Here.
J. W. Crawfoid, a traveling man stay-
lag at th3 Metropolitan hotel, reported
at the police court today that he is mi-
nus a valise which cantalmnl some val-
uables. He gave Chief of Police Cates a
terse description cf the grip and told
him that he would give for Its re-
covery and the conviction of the thief.
Mr. Crawford thinks possibly that tho
grip was taken by some one at tho
hotel who left on this morning's Frisco
train, und ho had Chief of Police Cates
phoning to various points along the line
from here to Chandler to stop the man
if he had th grip In his pe.ssession. The
grip contains several hundred dollars
worth of goods.
Miss Mary Pudley Sneed. of Mount
Scott. Oklahoma's sponsor to the reun-
ion af 'onfederate Veterans at Louis-
ville. has selected as her first maJd of
honor. Miss Ii a Milliard Tra ler, of
Cache.
What
does
the
Bffeakfast-Bcll
me an in
your
household—
Light, whole-
some Biscuit =
made with
Dr. PRICE'S"
Baking Powder?
or unwholesome food made with an
alum baking powde*?
It is worth your while to inquire.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1905, newspaper, May 4, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121726/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.