The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 110, Ed. 1, Friday, June 2, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
X
The Guthrie Dahy Leader.
$$$$$$
Mi'WM
All the People
R.ead It
All the News
All the Time
a&S
VOLUME 25
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY JUNE 2. 1905
NUMBER 110
EACE RUMO&S
ft
FILL THE IAIR
6;
PZAR'S MINISTERS
REACH NO DEFINITE
DECISION -
EPORTS CONTRADICTORY
pperial Manifesto Expected
Within Brief Time.
(By Asroelated Press.)
St. Petersburg Juno 2. St. Peters-
urg Is full of rumors of the most con-
adlctory character regarding the
respects of peace but from the best
lformod quarters the Associated
ress was told no definite decision had
oen reached. Nevertheless it is per-
iistently roported that an Imperial
tanlfesto may be expected within a
rlef tlmo The ministers who went
j the council at Taargoo-Selo Thurs-
ay were so expectant of immediate
otion that Uio editor of the Otfloial
tessenger was instructed to hold his
n-ms open for an Important announce-
lent but at the list moment the edl-
br was informed that tliis announce-
lent was not yet ready. Again at
Igh the manifesto was expected but
If t ociwk this hiornlng the editor of
fie Official Messenger learned that no
nnouncement had been made. This
lanlfesto it Is creditably reported
pill proclaim the immediate convoca-
Ion of a naUonal assembly to which
he question of peace or war will bo
ubmtttod thereby shifting the bur-
en of a decision from tho shouldors
f tho emperor to tho whole nation
obblng agitators of opportunity to
tiako revolutionary capital out of tho
Hrcwp whichever way It may be
aken.
The oroyeror's advisers realize that
Ivhatover haste may bo mado In call-
ag together tho representatives of tho
eople It will bo Impossible for them
Jo forestall another battle in Man
Miurla. but thouch a request for an
Armistice is a possibility the present
llsposltion is to leavo the matter en-
lrely In the hands of the assembly as
mother defeat on land unless decisive
sould not change the situation or make
t much worse while a victory tor
Lieutenant General Llnevltch would
filter the complexion of affairs entirely.
Tho admiralty has not yet recovered
ffrom the stupefaction caused by the
naval defeat.
The Russian press Is still advocate
Ing mora vigorously than ovor tho
summoning of a national assembly to
deoldo tho question of peace or war.
All censorship Is now removed from
foreign dlapatchos and tho people aro
appau 1 at tho horrible stories of
slaugwar on board the Russian ships.
There are still no definite flsuros on
Russian losses but It is bellevod they
will exceed ton thousand.
Indignation against Rear Admiral
Nobogatuff is growing for surrender
ing and he Is called coward and traitor.
Conservative Russians are alarmed at
the possibility of disorders in various
parts of Russia and a reeling of dis-
quiet for the future is manifested ev-
erywhere. Casslnl Will See the President.
.Washington D. C June 2 Count
Oaasinl the Russian ambassador has
nade an appointment with the presi-
dent for this afternoon. It is under-
stood they will discuss the entire
Baatera sttuatlon tu the light of re-
oeat developments.
ROJESTYENSKY'S DEFEAT
Has Caused Mutiny in Rus-
sian Army According to
Linevitch.
(By Atclated Prees.)
8 ptersburg June 8. Gen. L4n-
Htytfl wind the csar today that the
irrntr of flttjeetwky'8 defeat has
fMj throughout the army In Man--Wjtfl.
that the troops are in open
!?&& H JxMaU out that under such
oMditlsnc the continuation ot the war
ia impossible.
Thk is the crowning disaster in the
MrtM of calamities that hae over-
take Russia since the opening of the
"war February 8 1904. The worst pre-
idlatso of the enemies of the exardom
:re ow feund to be exceeded. All
t sMim wt sunk hare been captured.
Ko has bees saved enoept the Almac.
On oil sides the cry Is heard that
the present regime la responsible and
that It must be cleared out The oaar
1 no longer considered. Oven M. Sou-
vorlne editor of Novoe Vrernya de-
nianils that the people take the helm
of stato Into their own hands. Admiral
Alexlsff's organ the Slow exclaims
that Russia hag had calamities enough
and demands a change of regime that
will give peace.
Rumors spread everywhere today
that the csar intends to reelgn.
NO RUSSIAN
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
(By Associated Prees.)
London Juno S. St Petersburg dis-
patches received here state that the
reactionaries have again ingratiated
themselves so firmly In the favor of
the csar that the plan for the iriab-
llshment of a council of national de
fenoe which the czar recently an-
nounced has been abandoned for the
present If not Indefinitely. This
council was designed to end friction
among the various factions of the aris-
tocracy and Grand Duke Nicholas was
entrusted with the work of drawing
up plans for its operation and al-
though the Grand Duke is still busy
with his work there Is much doubt ex-
pressed as to the exact time when he
will be able to begin It.
BRIBERY INDICTMENTS
Returned Against President
of Arkansas Senate a
Prominent Lawyer.
(By Associated Press.)
Little Rock Ark. June 2. Two of
fivo Indictments returned by the
Pulaski grand Jury nre against Senator
A. W. Covington of Clarksvllle presi-
dent of the late state senate. He Is
charged with bribery In connection
with tho state oapltol and Felthonthal
district court bills. The former passed
tho senate but was killed in tho house
and the latter was passed by both
houses over Governor Davis veto. The
bill created the district couit at Fel-
thenthal Union county the other
county seat being Eldorado.
Senator Covlrigton was arrested at
0io"clook last night In hIsroqm at Jho
Merchants' hotel by Deputy Sheriff Al
Chester on a bench warrant issuod by
Circuit Judge R. J. Lea. His bond was
fixed at $10000 which he gave In a
few minutes. Judge Vi L. Mose of
Morrlllton and Mayor W. E. Fauootto
of Argenta slgnod the bond and qual
ified for 110000.
Senator-Covington arrived In Ltttlo
Rock last night accompanied by Judge
Mose and went at onoe to his hotel.
Mayor Faucette was with him when
the warrant was served.
It is known that three other parties
were Indicted and their arrests wilt
follow at once.
Senator Covington Is one of the best
known lawyers of western Arkansas.
He is member of the firm of Crav-
ens & Covington of Clarksvllle his
partner being ox-Congressman Jordan
E. Cravoru. He was olected state sen
ator four years ago and was what Is
termed a hold-over senator. His dis
trict Is composed of Johnson and Pope
counties. During the soaslon of the
legislature he was prominently men-
tioned In connection with tho office of
hattorney general to succeed Attorney
General Rogers next year
Tho grand Jury returned nine In-
dictments tills afternoon and took a
ruu until .Tuna 10. when the leaisla-
j j miury w be rMumBd.
It Is admitted by those who know that
five of the indictments are agaiuct
members of the legislature tor alleged
br bery. and possibly perjury In giving
testimony before the grand Jury
STANDARD OIL MAKES SUT.
Reduces Prices on Naphtha and Gaso
line.
(By Associated Press )
"Cleveland O. June 2 Standard OH
today reduced the price of naphtha and
gasoline from Vt to one cent per gal-
lon. On tank wagon naphtha and
gasoline the reduction is half a cent
gallon while on barrel goods the quo-
tations are cut one cent per gallon.
WISCONSIN BANK CLOSES.
(By Associated Press )
Washington D. C. June 2 The dl-
At. nl ih. Titvaf NaMnnul hank of
Ladysmh. Wis. decided to close tbellahoma counties cuUmtaw that he
doors temporarily and at their re-
quest National Bank Examiner Peter
Barling has taken charge and been ap-
pointed receiver.
NOME'S SPRING CLEANUP BIG.
Seattle Wash. June 1 The past
winter at Nome has been the best In
the history of the camp The ice pack
ha been forced out of the Bering sea
by the rains of the past week and the
summer cleanup is expected to equal
; that of the early spring which is is
the neighborhood of a million and a
half dollars. Coastwise vessels have
begun to appear in the Yukon and
buslBBM along othar ports along this
' part of the coast is picking up.
HARRIS TO
RETURN
FEDERAL INSPECTOR
NOT DONE IN-
VESTIGATING OTHER COURT CLERKS
To Come Under Blaze of
Calcium Light.
The statement Is made today com-
ing from an official source that J. D.
Harris the federal inspector who
worked here with C. R. Sherwood in
investigating court charges will re-
turn to this city during the coming
week to complete the Neal affair and
look Into some other matters In The
territory presumably tho Fifth Judi-
cial district officials at Enid. Al-
though Judge Boauchamp has named
a new clerk in Renshaw'a place it
seems that tho opposition to Renshaw
and Bauchamp will koep up the fight i
aer long as possible.
It is known too that while Sher-
wood and Harris were here they re-
ceived letters from every district with
nossiblv one exception in which
charges were r.ade against various
court officials of the districts. The in-
f speotors had not authority to act upon
these letters but all wore forwarded
to the department of Justice and in
all probability Harris Is coming back
to Investigate these affairs.
Neal 2nd Court Martial.
Although It was announced yester-
day that Tom Neal had resigned a
captain of Troop A Oklahoma National
Guard and received an honorable dis
charge tho information was received
officially -today that tho charge
against Noal had been prepared and
preferred but that Adjutant General
Burllngamo was lenient and preferred
to let Neal resign rather than assemble
tho necessary officers of the guard to
constitute a court martial for the Neal
case. Such a court would cost be
tween fifty and one hundred dollars.
and it was to osoape this cost that
Burllngamo wantod to be lenient
The charges against Neal were that
ho had violated the mlllUa law for th
reason that he had not called the mem-
bers of the troop together for drill
during this year. The law holds such
drills must be held monthly. Mr. Bur-
llngama informed Neal by telephone
and asked him to oall at the offloo of
tha adlutant ceneral. It was stated
today that tho court martial would
have been called this weok had not
Neal resigned. The dlschargo granted
Neal by Uurllngame has not yot been:
signed by Governor Ferguson. Tho
latter has been out. of the alty for sev-
eral days on account of tho critical
illness of Mrs. Ferguson and It is not
known when he will return. It Is
stated on good authority that Gover-
nor Forguson will ask to see an Inven-
tory of all the troop property and
equipment before taking- final action In
the Neal case.
First Lieutenant Osear Lehrer a
member of the faculty of the Central
Normal school at Edmond succeeds
Neal In command of the troop.
It wa
stated today by a National ouara or- utlng to M. Boullguin's commission
fleer that the succession of Lehrer tojwh;e labor are announced today to
the troop command means the move- have been completed approving the
ment to Bdinond from Guthrie of the 'form of recommendations for a prelim-
headquarters and equipment of the
troop. General Burllngamo siaiea
this afternoon that the headquarters
will remain In Guthrie.
Fight on Hlxon.
It Is known that a decisive flght Is
being made on tho re-appointment of
Dr Almont C Hlxon of this city as
a menioer oi iue imui ""'
aininint: board Because of the ill
ness of Mrs. Ferguson the governor . cle8 ao not expect that the czar will
has not yet taken final action in the 0iMm negotiations with Japan but
appointment of the five members of ; think it more likely that he will let
the board although he decided several thing drift until Gen Unevltch Is de-
weeks ago on the membership. Since J feated
that time a flght lias been made on. The leaders of nonotflclal national
Hlxon by Republicans of this and Ok
not a good Republican because of hU
.!. i.t. ti... t w
Close assooiauon wn ; . wun me pwinw uv .- .- ....-
Duke ot Guthrie in the present elty that it is for the government which
administration. I made war to make peace.
While it is not know what will he
the result of this fight yet it is a fact
that the governor held up the issu-
ance ot the caminlslontu Hlxon and
four other dentists of the territory. In
tha meantime while the rovernor is
away. the political opponents of Hlxon
are busy and a batch of matter will be
laid before the governor immediately
upon his return aaktag him not to an
potaU Hlxon ob the board. It i un-
derstood that tha original fight oa
Hlxoa was made by Dr. B. B. Klrkpat-
rlck et Oklahotna City. It was later
taken up by Guthrie Republicans
Hlxon and Klrkpatrlck hare been at
oats since Kirkpttrlctc was a Member
of the examining board under Gover-
nor Barnes.
BIBLE EUCHRE PARTIES
ftly Assocated Press.)
Bristol Term. June 2. A meeting
of the German Baptists opened here
today and one of the principal dele-
gates was the Rev. Jacob Ktirtt of
York Pa. who traveled all the way tp
this city by horseback and walking
doing housetop preaching' by the way-
side. As he came along wherever he
heard there was to be a euchre' party
ho Invited hlnrt. f at a guest and la
many Instances kept other guests so
busy looking up Bible reference that
they had no time for the game. Rev.
Kurt thinks present day Christians
devote too much time to games of
pleasure and too lltHto Christianity
and its cause.
CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANIC.
Whoso wedding to the Duchess
Cecelia is to tako placo in tho near
future. No marriage In Europe In
years has attracted so much attention
and tho occasion will bo attended by
no ond of royalty.
MUST 'SUSTAIN PRICES
Russia Takes Drastic Steps
toMaintain Credit
of State.
(By Associated Press.)
St. Petersburg Juno 2. Simultan-
eously with lttH relaxation of the cen-
sorslrip the government directed the
state bank to at i stain the priees of the
government's Internal securities which
are almost entirely held by Russian
banking Insurance and land and
mortgage institutions all of which are
controlled by the state. The result
was a complete absenae of business
In the markets where It Is the unani-
mous opinion- triat the defeat of Ad-
miral Rojostvenefcy decided the war.
The general public holds the same
viewv hut tha belief Is generally ox-
pressed that the war will nevertheless
continue.
There has. been no demonstration
anywhere "beyond the angry question:
"What wltf Russia's war makers do
now?" That ft being decided at Tsar-koo-Salo.
where the caor today pre
sided over a gathering of which Ad
nriral Aiexleff was a significant mem
her
The presence of Minister of Interior
Doullguin Is taken to mean that the
czar wilt express himself In a ukase re
inary congress of representatives of
the zemstvos and marshals of the no
bility It Is expected that the czar will
appeal to them for adlct- an to how
the fatherland can sustain its honor
under the heavy blows of war.
The Idea that Japan is concerned In
Rumba's Internal affairs and will as
sist her to make peace more easily Is
widely held The best inrormea eir-
- ' opinion such as Prince Troubetskol
hM ghlpoff and those marshals of the
.provincial nobility who are Influential
1 .... ... i. t..w. imJ. It bsnwn
new YORK'S STOCK
TRAN8FER TAX.
(By Associated Prees.)
New York. June 1 The new stock
transfer law tax which imposes a fee
0j $2 upon eery 100 worth of stock
transferred vent into effect tooay
This law has met with a bitter protest
tsom Wall street aed a a remit a
number of brokers have forawd a
Stock Bwhang Ik Jerter Ctty. where
they wiU do IhmUmnw to efw th
tax
IN THE PUBLIC EYE. $
SuLvfV uYthScj s HKv w
RUSSIAN SHIPS
ARE N0N EST
JAP CRUISERS SEARCH
rN VAIN FOR HOSTILE
VESSELS
SEA IS SWEPT CLEAN
Warship Ixumrud Blown up
by Commander.
(By .Associated Press.)
Toklo Juno t The reportod sink
ing of the Rmsfon cruiser Jemfehum
in the recent naval battle is oonflrmed.
Toklo June 2.-Admiral Togo tele-
graphing yesterday says:
"Ships sevt to northward to soarcb
for Russian shiptr returned yesterday.
Cruisers' Iwato and Ynknmo and other
estels sent southward to find Rus-
sian ships roturned today. They thor
oughly searched the Shanghai course?
from Tsushima and vicinity but ort
both sides found no trnco of the Rus-
sians Admiral Shlmamura on board
the cruiser Iwate reports 'During; thw
battle of May 87 the cruiser Iwate vig
orously attacked the protected oruisar
Jemt.cliug. The Jemtnliug sank in on
minute." "
St. Petersburg Juno 2T. Official r
ports bearing on tho naval battle aro
beginning to bo received by tho em-
poror and Grand Duko Alexis. Tho
most Important of thoso roport re-
veal the fate of the crulsor Ixumrud
bolng a telegram from hor captain
Barou Forzen dnted Juno 1 saying
that ho had blown up tho cruiser at
the entrance of Vladimir bay and
briefly describing tho battlo.
Tho baron says that 'before darl on
May 27 the Osllabya Aloxandor III.
and Borodino had sunk and ttint tha
Kulaz Souvaroff tho Kamtcliatka and'
tho Ural had been sorlously damaged
and were lost to sight. Tho command'
thou devolved on Rear Admiral Nebo-
getoff-
In the evening tho Nikolai I. tho
Orel the General Admiral Aprlaxlnoj
the Admiral Seniavln. the Admiral
Oushakoff the Slseoi Vellky the Na-
varln the AUmirai waKtumoii anu me
Ixumrud sailed northeastward the lat-
ter being charged to transmit orders-
to the battleships. Two other crutserr
were cut off from the fleet and were
not again seen.
The battleships steaming at 14
knots were repeatedly attacked by
the Japanese torpedo boats especially
at the extremities of the line.
At dawn It was ascertained that tho
battleship division oonslstud of tho
Nikolai I. the Orel the General Ad-
miral Apraxlne and the Admiral Son-
laven. At sunrise Ma7 8 smoke from the
Japanese ships reappeared on the- hor-
lswn whereupon the admiral gave or
ders for increased speed ine au-
mlral Senlaven dropped beWmL To-
ward 10 o'clock th Japanese fleet ap-
peared first to iwrt and then to star-
board while the- cruiser division man-
euvered behind the Ruaslaus to star-
board mron Fev-wns account con-
tinues -.. fvm iIia unnailrnn
and nndlng I. l.pnt.1 rejoin
resoled V make for Vlidliostok I
put
on full speed and tho enemy's
cruistTH caint- In mir-nit Owing to
the nffirlt-n f in " mpply and
ttu crtaaty of meeting th- enemy's
cruinera 1 subbpqueull altered ni
course foi V 'linlr bay where I
'iwil on U - it of May 9 At 1
r
!t
oflirfk nev 'i " nlns in pitch
dark
I nesH
the Iztii'dd ran full m a rul
at '.'i- t-nirancp to the bay Haing
ml) ten tons rf coal and heelng that
't would be Impossible to rtltMt nn
wsi.el I ordered the crew ashore and
blew up the izumrud to prevent her
falling Into the hands ot the enemy.
Ten of my sailors were wounded in
the battle but the officers and the
rem of the crew are all safe "
NELSON-SULLIVAN MATCH.
(3y Associated Prees
Baltimore Md. June t. "Battling"
Nelson and "Kid" Sullivan the Wash-
ington featherweight will clash here
tonight for al rounds before the
Eureka A. C
PREPARING FOR CECELIA.
( By Associated Press )
Serlm June 2 When pretty
Duchess Cecelia of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin arrlvee here tomorrow with
her mother she wiU ftd Berlin Is Its
gala attlr Already the teetfvaJ spirit
has taken poesaselmi of the German
capital In aatlclnation of the approach
Ing nuptials of the Cnwa Prince and
his pretty fiance Tk duchess and
Iter suite wl'J be met at the station
by the Crow Prince and there will
be a gala parade with military eflewt
to the palace. Much curfeslty has
been excited regarding the dtnhew'
trousseau which Is promised Xxs eaflpse
anything yet seen In this city of
wonderful gowns and beautiful wontws.
DIPLOMATIC HISTORIANS MEET.
(By Associated Frees.)
Paris June 1 The Society of Dip-
lomatic History met here today wttffc
distinguished delegates present from
several foreign countries. Lewis Mtt-
stent of New York recently transfer-
red as third secretary of the American
embassy In Paris to London will he
ok- of the principal speakers.
FRENCHMEN TO SEE
CROWN PRINCE MARRY.
(Br Associated Prees.)
Berlin June S. The French mission
appointed by the French government
to attend the wdding ot the Crown
Prince ami Duchess Cecelia next Tues-
day arrived here Unlay tt Is headed
by Gen. Lacrotx. The sending ot Ute
miss' m tt Is stated marks a favorable
turn In ton relations of France and
Germany wlftch have been somewhat
strained ot late.
MOODY AND BEEF TRUST
Attorney General Will
Transmit to Congress Re-
port of Grand Jury.
(By Associated Press.)
Wtoftfngton D. C- June 2. Attorney
General Moody and the Commissioner
ot Corporations. Mr. Garfield held a
long conference this afternoon at
which: the general results of tho beet
trust Investigation wero discussed.
The evidanco obtained In the recont
grrnd Jury Investigation at ChUago
together with m full rep'rt from tho
official who nil that Inquiry In ihi-go
Is- now before tho attorney general.
It Is announced itvzl. result of
today's conferonco tho Mcts sQcytod
at CUibaKo bearing npon'tbe nature of
and the methods used by tho "beef
trust will bo submitted to congress
next fair along with tho report of Mr.
Garfield wliloh 1ms already boon made
publlb Ihi part.
The offiolats hero do not admlL as Is
the general Impression that the beet
trust Inquiry has been a failure. They
say that there Is erery reason for de-
liberation In such matter in order to
be sure that Indictments If brought
will Hold. Tho. delay they explain is
oaused by the necessity of oareful ooa-
nlderatlou- ot nil the legal point In
volved.
Attorney General Moody said that
he woultl sjo over the evldeuoe thor-
oughly ami! that as soon as possible
he would maku a report to the presi-
dent. It fc obvious that the depart-
ment ot Justice Is impressed with the
dimension of tho task of assailing the
beef trust. As the Interests ooncarn-
ed are large and the quesUon of fact
connected with proving an illegal com-
bination are difficult to get at. the
officials aro disposed to move with ex-
treme caution.
Chicago III. June 2 -Indictments
agahist thirty men have beeu drawn
It Is we as the result of evidence se-
cured by' the federal grand Jury In the
packing Industry investigation.
ALFONSO (KJES EXCURSIONINQ.
(BV Associated Press t
Paris June 2 Klnc Alfonso M.
Dflleass and a number ot other dls
l'Tl
Prenldtttt Loubet today on excursions
to Et Cyi. VersalllH and St Cloud
Tonight the young monarch will at
lend a gala performance at the
Comedio Francalse.
WILL VOTE DOWN RIPORT.
(Bv Annotated Press )
New York June -' A friend of Vlco
President Hyde of tin Equitable Aa-
btinnte society asserted today that
tin nport of the Frtck Investigating
fiimtiilttee would be voted down.
OIBTZ FAMILY HOLCh TH DAM
Party Faiif to
"Uaad or Ahv '
Applaby
Oat U4dar
'Hy A-o i in J Praaa )
BalOlt Wla Jut.. . -WH Irttii H A.
pleby ulid hl party who k.n to Cam. i-
on Dam to dlalods John It "' '"
tumad. ttafir mlaaUm belna frultlKH af
... j. iMitlnn lilt-tc "drul or ilUc ii
coniemod. Appleby vlalted the lh t
totkuda uiwrm-d but ihe nitiaV o' i
(un Man pi (Hint ltd fiom i t ililn m1 ' '
W.U ordrird to so aw y Aplili-'iN "-
turned a second time mid wun t i ifi m.i-
4 by avrtil membora of the UleU
lamll Hll rmd wilt. Wlnchealer H
Hk(d to apeuk lo liltti but n ordered
away fro n the prenil- Ht l lulla-
tld tht he n.i-rlxia of Ihc funlly
aro dui sroa 1 oull HI' an of.cr
It they tboujhl t' nt-ctaaury
Jamee Mwrpl.y is In town to.ir
thv tana. "Wtaaat not much hurt
Jim.
frtm
RIOT AGAIN
IN CHICAGO
non-union teamsters
target for vicious
m6r
POLICEMEN ARE INJURED
Labor Leaders Make Charge
Against Emyloyers.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago; W. Juna 2.r Ittotlfig faroko
out today lh thV lumber dtstrlsa when
a wagOn was attacked fry a hundred
persons at Thlrty-eocoml Btreet and
Center avenue? Tlltpjnu) threw stonea
and coal at the non-ur.ton teamster.
Two policemen- wenr slightly' Injured.
The police were obliged to fir aev-
nernl shots In titer air in order to keep
the crowd at bay.
President Shea today reiterated Mb
statement that ho was offered ton thou-
sand dollars two yours1 ago by on of-
flotal of the associated' teaming inter-
ests to call a strike against tho malt
order house ot Sears Roebuok & Co
Albert Young fonmer president of tho
teamsters declared today that he
would tell the grand Jury involving n
well known business man in an alleged
attempt to call a strlko. Young In-
volved a prominent person Implicated
by Shea besldos tho buslnoss man.
Shea and Mayor Dunno-hold a con-
ference In tho latter's oftlco this morn-
ing In an effort to settle tho strike but
accomplished nothing. Tlioy will meet
again this afternoon.
It was roported this afternoon that
tho Joint Council of Teamsters had
been oskod to consider a plan to ap-
point n committee with full' powers to
settle tho strike without regard to tin?
oxpress drivers. Tho proposition wilT
probably be considered tonights
SERVIA SERVES NOTICE
Will Slap Turkey on Wrist
Unless Given Satis-
faction (By Associated Press )
Constantinople June 2. Servjij fcaa
notified Turkey that Hhe will reaalt her
minister from Constantinople unless
satisfaction la given by Juno VZ for
recent violation of tllu Servian; ooa-
sulato at Monnstlr (Macodonlai). Io-
ctl police searched the consulabr and
seised certain- nauri
TRAIN ROOBEHS TRICKED.
Nswi of Intended Holduo Leaki Out and
Decoy It Uted.
Conneiuyjlia. Pa. um i. A plan t
hold up .nd iul a ft tniU th Bal-
timore nrd Ohi froir I immune i N
Yolk wit pr--Mted by mitn of a '1-
toy truln WliJ with iirmnl ri n On-
of llm mompem of the rol-r Ikiim' w-ik
Mied mid told of Lh plot 1'lv Ovtoy
u t nt oi t on (he Unit of tin i -(ol.r
truln At tndi in Cre k hIjiui mln
ibove lomifilv II. th' dfo lr 11 "
tuliDfii by mIhii iU fro ii rl lit ' ns. I'h
u.'rO luuiptd i ' Uie atoiiii'l .ml i tlshi
i took yl i ' All ilu robU'id wl Hie tx-
i rptlon ill o.i i fount! lit ik i am
ilu lOJtl I "It p'1
ot
LEO VINCENT HERE
l1rst Outside Delegate Ar-
rives t to Attend
N. E. A.
The llrat N I A dlfjn " hir-
Hf tonxa troiii Colot id
Who d'. u Hunk tt is
Leo Viniiut iiur own !. i ' t "
your agii n iJ' ill welkin rh In 1 ltd
tie and lcti.lu with pmimj'ik'i tnimp
iiiiB liitnii ta about iU wirnifi'
pop In thri- dlfiuia In- omiinud tii
UkitttlOIMll Kei nutln- md lu.id oi
P ipulUm. until Cillah-iii -iir Inn d' wi
'I in. In IHkS l. went I' I luld. i O lo
N w e la ... !th hf ii h inori g.-iiil
H'pn evi i i il1-l-"'d 1'iiioiiit in I
cieik Of tin iltiiit c-ouit u' Kould r
Ha la uImj lit i of tl.i- It iuld. i 'lut'
une .nd lnh nneiu
'Wtil (lit! ii stls nit ml Mr
ln 1 1 t tit i hi i ui nrr v.ni
htrr In rill ) . a 'I ti nn . Into
lsi naiiil'UH lli town hn pirid out
anu tilled lu -libaiuuti ill Oinut l
t.iithrii- Mi ui'-ent ' rim lr I"
(luthrl ill i i xt weak and Mt l Itiv-'n'
wHt Jon. Uiui Monday In I ? Mm Vln
0nt M caailldite for anpfinii-i ) -nt of
Uaaaa coaaty wrul wis dt-fratel o" snly
a few voia.
made
St the ns
affray dej
.tloo of IU
rM.
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. 25, No. 110, Ed. 1, Friday, June 2, 1905, newspaper, June 2, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72475/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.