The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 89, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 14, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
H
Wealher Forecast-Tonight mid Thursday probably showers cooler
The Guthrie Daily Leader.
THE ONLY EVENINQ ASSOCIATED PREM PAPER IN OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
VOLUME 22
EIGHT PAQES.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 1DQ8
EIGHT PAGED.
NUMBER 89
Hers
"Stuff and None"
T2ii 5 ' ra b
unmans sold
iery aim
.mi
h
Declares That War Talk is Simply
Lot of Warm Atmosphere
London Oct. 14 Tlio Japanese gov-
ornment has Issued a denial of the
nlarmist report of the Imminence of
war lth Russia In a dispatch from To
kio dated yesterday and sont to Jap-
anse ministers abroad t says: "No
gotlntionB concerning Manchuria and
Corean questions are following the
normal courso and there Is no reason
to anticipate a rupturo between Japan
and Russia. Alarmist reports current
abroad are devoid of foundation.'
Berlin Too Says "Tut Tut."
Berlin Oct 14. Rumors of war In
the far east have for the present so
far as Berlin is concerned been blown
nway by official reassurances from all
sides Yet It la recognized that the
negotiations going on aro of supreme
Importance an dthat they may roach
n dangerous deadlock or be terminat-
ed by Japan which Is regarded as be-
ing determined to reach n favorable
understanding with Russia or take
warlike stops.
But Russia Just "Chaws On."
Port Arthur Oct. 14 Tho rovlew
of the viceroy admiral Alexlelf Jn
Sunday 6o"onty-six tnousand soldiers
participating In tho maneuvers was
1h$ unal act ot the last week's "war
gamo."
Hearst and Guests
Start on Tour-
The Hearst party of congressmen
and senators has left Chicago and are
now In Albuquerque N. M. and will
'proceed fTbm that place on to Arl-
aona for a few days' tour of tho terri-
tories of Nem Mexico and Ariiona.
The party left Chicago Monday ove-
nlng by special train proceeding on to
V-.nsas City thence to Nowton and
on to New Mexico.
Among those who aro guests of Con-
gressman Hearst onvthe tour of the
territones are:
Senator-elect of North Carolina Ov-
erman and Congressman Kluti Con-
gressman and ox-Governor Lowellyn
Powers of Maine with his wife Con-
s;robsinan J M. Griggs and wlfo of
Georgia Congressman J M. Robinson
and wlfo of Indiana Congressman
Robert y Mlore of Indiana Congress-
man Henry T. Rafnoy and wJfe ot
Carrollton 111. Samuol Powell of In-
rilart. Congressman James T. Lloyd
and wife of Missouri ..Congressman
David A. DeArmond and wlfo and
(laughter Congressman M. E. Bonton
ot Missouri. Congressman 0. W. Und-
erwood ot Alabama.
At Raton N. M. Governor Otero and
Dolegate Rodey will Join the party
njid Governor Brodle and Dolegate
Wilson will board the train when It
enters Ariiona.
It is expected that Governor and
Mrs Ferguson Mr. and Mr. B. S
McGulre and V. M Cross will meet
the party at the border of the terri-
tory and accompany the distinguished
guests on their leur of Oklahoma and
Indian territory.
"Marie Fountain Theater company-"
at the Brooks tomorrow night Prices
26 and 36c.
Quick Meal stoves are always ready
to bake Buy them at the New York
Hardware Store.
Don't forget "Alphonse and "Gas-
ton" will apear at the Brooks tonight
Seats are going fast
The agricultural and horticultural
lUplays for Oklahoma at the Louis-
iana purohase exposition are being
rapidly gathered and stored at Okla-
homa City where they are visited by
crowds ot sightseers from every state
In the unI6n dally The exhibit con-
sists of every imaginary variety ot
fruit and agricultural product The
fruit display is exceptionally fine
Cool Burglars Get
Away With Booty
Br Associatei: Freea.l
Reorla III. Oct. 14. At Bewrlck
olght miles west of Abingdon onrly
today four mon dynamited tho saro
of tho Farmois' Stato bank and secur-
ed ?2S00. Tho explosion awakened a
number of rosidenls who appeared on
the scene only to be covered by gutw
In the hands of the robbers who hold
them at bay until fliey had loaded
their booty into a rig and driven away
BEAT OUT OF IT.
Looks Like Wires Were Tapped at
Enid.
Dr. Poj" Nesbitt and Sheriff Suth-
erland of Watonga were In the city
yesterday and today. Sheriff Suther-
land came here to get a requisition for
a much wanted criminal named Maur-
er who has been located at eattle.
Arriving hero the Blaine county sbor-
Iff found that requisition papertfhad
already boon Issued to Sheriff Kershaw
of Garfield county. Ho Is muoh In-
ceriieda nd says the Seattle moesago
to him was "tapped" at nnld and Ker-
shaw tipped. Tho tnp would have net
tod Sutherland ?1100.
Publishers Sued
For Criminal Libel
(By Associated Press.)
Wellington Kas. Oct. 14. H. L.
Woods and his father Judge John G.
Woods publishers of the Wellington
News were airested this morning on
'an action for criminal libel brought
'In PtfttilAV fviltntv Ttin nllafro.1 lllial
Is based on an editorial charging Ed
T. Hackney" an attorney of this city
with subornation of perjury in a land
sulL gevoral other persons ot prom-
inence are aleo involved...
KANSAS ODD FELLOWS.
Will Sue .Prominent .Topeka Lawyer
for Recovery of Moi.v.
(By AsEoc:a:t!d Press.;
x Topeka Kas. Oct. 14. A special to
'the state Journal from Wichita says:
I Tho Grand Lodgo of Odd Follows ot
'Kansas In session Jioro today notl-
I fled Troutman and Stone Topoka at-
'tornoys that thoy would bo sued for
I tho return of $50000 In connection
Ihewltht al2 nafllSOOJ. .00?
I with the finonolal operations of tho
Boissiere Odd Fellows home at Silk
vllle Kas. The Odd Fellows haveac-
know lodged their loss of title to this
estate through litigation but will en-
deavor to recover th monev spent
upon clearing their original tkle to It
and In improvements Toutman and
Stone came Into possession of the ae-
tata by purchase of the claim of Cor-
rine Martlnellt sister ot Beisslere
i Democratic Victory
in Indianapolis
Indlwapolls Oct 14 Complete un-
official returns gle Holtzinan Demo-
cratic candidate tor ma) or a plural-
ity of 9iS The Democratic candidates
for police judge and city clerk are
probably elected by small majorities
and the council Is probabl. Republi-
can Quick Meal stoves have maue life
easy for the uousekeper New York
Haruware tore
' Marie Fountain 1 aeater eornpany'
at the Brooks tomorrow night Priees
SS and 36c
Quick Meal Steel Ranges are the
world beat Buy them at the New
lork Hardware Store
Advises New York
Labor Unions to quit
Losing Fights
New York Oct. 14. In a letter to
the building trades' union of this city
and vicinity made public laat night.
Gomers president or the Angl-
ican Federation of Labor and Jamas
Duncan secretary have reooscrJcd
that the untotte ngreu to the plan ot
arbitration of Uie employers' associa-
tion. This action which comes aftor
Mr. GOmpers' Investigation of the la-
bor situation In tnls city. Is consid-
ered a defeat for the building trades
unions which have"refusod-to sign the
plan or arbitration. IT Is also recom-
mended that tho unions which have
slgnod the agreement lnsfst upon Qte
dlsbandment ot sutfi organisations as
hare been instituted recently as rl-
vals to the provlsionary existing un
ions of the trades. Mr. Gomuers also
r?-o:nmonded that the unions be len-
leut v lth the members of rival organ-
isations and afford 'hetn an opportuni-
ty to join the union ranks- Although
seeing the flaws lt the plan ef arbi
tration as submitted t the employers
Mr. Gompers approves of 11 on the
whole particularly In Its limitation or
the purely sympathetic strike which
is a weapon he says "that hns been
brought 'into play to such oxtremes at
other i ines for entirely sufficient rea-
sons that even Its advocates now dp-
recate its use. It Is Therefore not un-
natural that a reaction has sot in.-"-Ho
continues nnd that tho notion pre-
vails that all differences In disputes'
between employers and worknien can
or must bo adjusted by arbitration.
"In our opinion agroeroentn wjth em-
ployers for the maintenance of Indus-
trial peaco and the pursuit of the'polf
ley of conciliation with ovory "boner-
ablo effort at arbitration of disputed
points (but maintaining the largest L
possible limit of freftlom of action of
the unions) will tend to the establish-
ment of more rlghttul relations be-
tween the workmen and their employ-
ers and the establishment ot a large
degree of industrial tranquility than
any coercive polloy of compulsory ar-
bitration wnethsr enforced by com-
bination of employers or by the
stato."
American outlaw
Shows Rare Pluck
(By Associated Press.
Manila Oct. 14. The crew of the
boat In which Johnston and Herman
ilia mnflwnv rnriMtnlmlnrv nfflfti-fl no
jooinpanlod by ono conBtablo started
from Gulbal Jqc Cagayans Island at-
tacked tho outlaws on noarlng tho lat-
ter place killing Johnston and wound-
ing Herman and tho constable Hor
man killed' four of the crow and' tho
other two Jumped overboard. He then
put back to Nogros where ho sont
gun) and ammunition to tho police and
abandoned the boat Off Nabalva. Bay-
ouan where he was In hiding when
last heard from. Later the police cap-
tured the boat recovering a number ot
guns ammunition and some money.
They also burled Johnston whose body
was found In the boat It is prewumed
tha the crew Intended to kill the out
laws and securt. the r mom. and
arras
Insurgent Leader Surrenders.
Manila Oct 14 Larado Toledo loe
iuxurrirtionlHt who hs been oik rating
In Albay for nome time past b it. iui
rendered wan thirty tf 1. 4 men end
ten tfnns The only haul no piat
lug in the provlnco of Albnv Ih tnat
commanded by Saiia
ARBITRATION TREATY SIGNED.
Bjr Associated Press.
London"rOet. 14 The arbitration
treaty between Great Britain and
France was signed here today by For-
eigh Secretary Lansdowne and French
Ambassador Camdon
Quiek Meal burn either wood ooal
cob coke and slack ooal New York
Hardware Store.
Commissioners' court is in session
ax Comanche this week.
Fate Now Rests Willi
South Carolina
Jury
(By Associated Press.)
Lexington 8. C Oct. 14 The ease
of ex-Lieutenant Governor Tillman
Charged with the murder of Editor
Gonzales was given to the Jury at 1 : 45
o'c;ti2k this afternoon Judge Gary In
his charge said the Jury musL In oon
siderfng the plea ot self defense be
satisfied by the preponderance of evi-
dence that the defendant was without
fault in bringing on the difficulty. Sen-
ator Tillman unoh of the defondant
was In court today.
Schwab Accused
of Wrecking Trust
JBy Associates Press.
New York OoL 11. It developed at
the shipbuilding hearing today that
Le Roy Dresser had made an effort
yesterday to communicate with CJisb
M Schwab. Council for the latter
tiled to show that Dresser had sought
to plead with Schwab but Dresser
who was o ntbe stand denied tbat was
bis purpose and renewed his charge
that tho withholding ot the Bethlehem
profits by Schwab had wrecked the
ship building combination
"Crusaders" Start for
New York City
3000 Strong
By Associated Press.!
Chicago Oct. 14 The "Restoration
Host" from Zloft city began its move-
ment upon New York city today At
Intervals of one-half hour train londs
of the followers of Dewle left this City
eight trains in all bearing over 8(100
"crusaders "
At the blowing of the fire whistle
every inhabitant of Zlon City was
ready to kneel and pray for the safe
("Journey and over seven thousand men
women and children gathered at the
railway station to listen to the final
Instructions of their leader
Black Eye Given
New York Fusion
New York Qot. 1 4. The Groator
Now York Domopraqy 0f Staton Islana
nas decldod i6' withdraw Its support
from tho fusion ticket and endorsothe
regular Demoatlc nominee. The or-
ganization oftpbsed Tammany two
years ago and Its members worked and
voted for the fusion ticket.
At the Democratic ratification in
Manha'tan tonight Congressman Mr
Clellan Comptroller Grout Alder
manjr President Fornes forme en
ator unaries lowne or Mineaponu ami
William McAdoo once aasUtant Hecrt
tary ot the nay will speak
. . . a.. .
'Ryan Tells Story
1 of Corrupt Bargain
(By Associated Press.)
I Cincinnati C. Oct 14 When the
Miller and Johns trial was resumed to
day the direct examination of J J
Ryan was still In progress Ryan pro-
ceeded to repeat in detail the conver-
sation betwettjpjias an himself dur
jing which the Wfnls efftmed te have
made a contract with Johns for $4600
for a favorable ruling from Miller.
Council for the defendants intwpoeed
objections which were overruled
Quick Meal stoves require no skill
to operate Xhm. See the New York
Hardware Store
"Marie Fountain Theater company"
at the Brooks tomorrow night. Prices
25 and 35c.
Dowes
rails
i m
Practice Drills at Camp Logan De.
spite Discouraging Conditions
At Camp liogan today Major Ripley
of the Hlghth cavalry U. S. A In-
spected the Third battalllon which
completes the final Inspection ot tue
troops in camp before submitting his
report to the war department at Wash
ington. The maneuvers at the pamp
today werw similar to those of yester
day with tho addition of the outpost
and Cossack duty The field woric of
the companies was declared to be ex
cellent considering the condition o
the ground nnd the weather
The first outpsst maneuvers of the
present encampment occurred yester
day afternoon and were participated
hln by two batallloiiH under the direc
tion ot Major Ripley and Col Hoffman
and his staff Tne outpost work con
slsted Of advance and rear guard
movements which aro necessar field
movements when nn army 1h passing
through a hostle countrj Tli -first
ahd second baUUIons took part In th
Held work and were out aliout three
hours. Thoy passed through the city
and went as far out as J C Jamison's
place The roads were muddy and the
conditions generally mifaorable but
tho olTIoers whq viewed the work said
that the field movements were entire -
ly satisfactory and that from them
the members of the two batalllons bad
learned a great deal alout the more
o.xtonsha military movements
Reglmontnl order No l" wnn Issued
last evening as follows-
The commander-in-chief. Gov T. U
Fergiiean will review the entire regl-
ruent at the camp on Thursday. Octo
her 15th at " o'clock p m
Afinr the review the ent'n regl
ment will parade the prlutlpal t-treets
at the city of Guthrie i
Thursday rt m at ten tioi clock
the company prize competitive ilrllls
will take plare Major Rlplry Eighth
cavalry USA will be the judge of
these drills
CompanleH will appear on fli Id as
directed through lnstructlonx nuuod
by Major Ripley later
By order of ROY HOFFMAN
Col .Com. Reg't.
Fred W. Hunter Adjutant.
The line of march a ann m kI 1
Acting Adjutant General Pentecost torate Iiuh perfecting d.-iatls rjr
tomorrow's parade Is as follows tonight
Regiment will form In lice at Camp
Logan; then north on Second Htreet
to Oklahoma avoiiue to Broad south
on Broad to Harrison; west on Harri-
son to First street; south on First
stroot to Camp Igan Governor Fer-
guson commander-in-chief accompa-
nied by his ontlre staff will head the
parade followed by the Oklahoma cav-
alry band under command of Captain
T. A. Neal. tnen Cal. Hoffman and his
staff at the head of the Oklahoma Na-
tional guard
Notes of the Encampment '
Chief Surgeon Duke and Ciptaln
Rarer of the hospital corp todaj
thought It b st to send 8erK ant Wick
Uns of Compauv M to hie hone at 0.
lahotna Cliv and he wan tuki n there'
on the noon train Sergeant Wi kiln.
was injured lv being ; h-i 1 In a
j blanket oi i'ii thir vetk ail th
l8Ur(?eoriHli In m l he rr uld r 0' O bet
tor nut Hit; us homi
Captain W A Knlpe 1 Mi. i
or'K utaff arrlvd to'luj ti n i
In PerklnYt
er'i
nr in
ignal
Sergeant O F Perk of tt
corps has been mad' hnmni I; ute-i
ant of the corp
Captain Bdgar Jones quartermaster
spent a few hours at the cjnp yester
day afternoon
Lieutenant Holcomb of company A
is absent from the encampment
Major Ripley speaks very highly or
the National guard "Some good work
Is being done at this encampment'
said the major today
Over Weather
First Lieutenant L K Martin vt
company B of Chandler If present
during tho encampment Llo.it. nan
Martin Is one of the most promt m nr
business men or Fallls
Colonel Hoffman accompanied by
several of the regimental officers paid
a brief visit yesterday afternoon to
General J C Jamison nt Hlgnland
fruit farm oast of town Gbneral Jam
lson was the first adjutant general of
the territory anfl organiaod tho lVt
regiment Oklahoma N a ot which
Col Hoffman Is onu the rtunmender
;D?eembtr 21 1S96
( The National guard officers were in
foimallv entertained a' tho Elk
'rooms lant evening
( C'apt ctmndier Herr is doing got.!
work He Is a favoilto amonc te
osj Colon. I Hoifman In pn.Mbly oik tl
ihe most popular guardvmen In th
i United States. The National cuard cf
I Oklahoma swears by him
Cnpt Tom Teal is certainly to br
pialsed for his splendid work In cou
.neotlon with the camp Andlho band
'is a top liner sure
The balll at Convention hall tonight
J will be largely attended The hall i
being ulrely decorated for the oa
clou
' .
I Captain Norton cayH ir nTer m ieo
wet for efficient drill Norton i a
.good offlr-T
j Th- Watonga compan has fom la
m irs in the ranks
v .
tist Iplliio Is ruggid an I t th j" .
nt Canui T)gau
aptaln Charlie Msirt it i alva- xi)
and dolim He reitalnlv Is loo-vie
after tin rnnifort of tfn' soldiers liar
rt tt U th salt of I l.i jiui
I.
i i'enterost am' (
tin
The big street parade takes pia
at 2 o clock tomorrow afternoon
The officers of the National guar
were royally ontertalned at the Seat
ish Rite temple last night by Colon
Henry F Burt assisted by M "r
Ray. Barnes Derr. Pond and Cunn.nn
ham thirty-seconds" ( oi Burt wai i
h s happiest mood and disclomd U
scenic workings and th audit irj
paraphernalia with Miartnlng pra'
following the teinph rnjitifn Mr
Billlngiiley lnv INd i guaid r
to the Llks Rest wli'fi ' 'eral 1
vw r- P" iilly whll tl av iv
Noted Catholic
Prelate is
Dim
(By Associated J'i s )
Baltim&re Co 1 1 M K
i di l iln archbi"ln i Ht I
j.
li d his i mght at St -ii' mil ii
1 i I ' id l' a j r siii
1 ' l a' li came n ' i i h i
liouriv i toted l hi- .m i lint i
if Ian i fur several das I r
Stout un I a numlx r f iilesi
nlaiivt- including 1.1 i er a
ti r ' ( li ir'ty known ir M s rt
vorld us hitter Mar I i b r
his Ij dsimi wh-n 'In i i caiu
li art disease was t ulliuin"
wiiif li . ( was first tn ai i but a ?(
ral tr akdown from overwork "
hi i much troul)M Hcnti
pendicitls develops d an) Im- yi--rapidly
sank an op' ra' i n w hi h
deemed necesaary b mg imprac
ble owing to the enfotb'od oondlf
of the patient
I
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 89, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 14, 1903, newspaper, October 14, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72178/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.