The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 58, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 17, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXVI
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA 'TUESDAY OCTOBER 17 1905
NUMBER 58
SIX PEOPLE
CREMATED
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED
TO DEATH PORT ROYAL
VILLAGE
HUSBAND ESCAPED DEATH)
i
Mrs. Alice Hartnian and Five
Chilldren Perish in Fire
(By Associated Press.)
St. Louis Mo. Oct. 17 Mm Alice
Hartraan and hor five children wore
burned to death In a fire hat destroy
ed their homo mt-PoivKOlSyali village!
yesterday evening. Tho nows vi
irst received this afternoon through
a messenger. Wra. Hartmnn'UfElhus.i
band escaped '.foufwaVfmdfoo ojlavo
tho others. The- charred remains of
the six victims were found !n the ruins
today. .
TONS OF METAL EXPLODE
Moulten MassFalls on Work-
men Killing Three and
Injuring Many.
(By Associated Press.) - -
Chicago III. Oct. 17. Five tons of
molten metal exnlodod today at tho
Jollet plant ot tho Illinois Steel com
pany falling on a band of workmen
One man 13 dead three fatally burned
and a half a dozen arc injured so badly
they may dlo. Many others suffered
severe burns.
CONCEPTION VASQUEZ OBTAINS
DIVORCE IN MANILA.
(By Associated Press.)
Leavenworth Kas. OcL 17. Accord-
ing to word received hero today Con-
ception Vasquez. the Filipino woman
who brought suit against Lieut. Sldnoy
S Burbank of the Sixth Infantry has
been granted a. decree at Iloilo Philip
pine Islands and is given tho custody
of their daughter and awarded month-
ly alimony. Suit was begun after
Burbank's return to tho United States
when bis engagement to a prominent
j-nun Leavenworth woman was an-
nounced. KENTUCKY NEGRO LYNCHED.
(By Associated Press.!
London Ky Oct. 17. Vlrgrt Bowers
a negTo who shot and killed George
FIrrls a wealthy himber dealer was
talten from Jail here last night and
lynched.
M'CURLY IS VERY ANGRY
Sa yslnsurance Investigation
is Not Such By a Brutal
Inquisition.
(By Associated Press.)
New York Oct. 17. Richard A. Mo-
Curdy president ot the Mutual Life In
surance Co. was the principal witness
arly today before tho kisuranco inves-
tigating committee MeQurdy rofusod
X" answer several questions. IIo com
plained that tho Investigation was go-
luS outsjdo of what was contemplated
nnd declared that It was indeed a
bjutal Inquisition.
NO CANAL PLANS YET-
ACCORDING TO GEN. DAVIS.
'By Associated Press.)
New York Oct. 17 Morabers of the.
Isthmus Canal commission and board
of consulting engineers returning from
a tuor of tho inspection of tho PananA
canal arrlvort here today General
Dav's chairman ot the consulting en-gin.-era
said that although tho' party
bad made a careful Inspection of the
proposed route for the canal no decls.
ion has been reached as to the soa
level plan.
I TO DEAL WITH VENEZUELA.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris Oct. 17. Tho departure ot the
armored cruiser De Salx from Cher-
bourg yesterday for the Island of Mar-
Unqtw French West Indies inaugu-
tates the preparations lor dealing with
the Venezuelan question with a strong
fcantL If Castro persists to his praaeuV
course. It Is understood that the
demonstration resorted to will take the
form of a blockade of tho Voneauolnn
ports
SIMPSON DYING.
(Dy Associated Vices.)'
Wichita Kas Oct 1?-Ooagrps-roan
Simpson is dying.
onivEn doys cause
GENERAL STRIKE.
(lly .Vmrctafd rrs)
Hazelton Pa Oct. IT. Tho strlkr of
driver boys at the Jddo collieries of
Mark's fc Co. k fw days ftn hss re-
sulted In a strike Of th thousand em-
ploye of Afjarkle & Co.. nil glni? OMt in
sympathy.
OMAHA JOB PRINTERS STRIKE.
(By Associated Ir i )
Omaha Neb. Oct. 17. The union lob
printers employed In seventeen shops
Htruek today becaute their employer
declared their "hops open. Kvery ahop
In the elty with the exception of on
In closed
RECEIVER CHERRY'S SUITS
New Litigation in Defunct
Capital National Bank
Cases.
In supr ma court today two sultn
wore filed In which Charlos T. Cherry
recolver of tho Capitol National bank
1 plaintiff and tho Territory of Okla-
homa is dotondant.
Ono suit Is filed asking that the
court reverse tho decision of tho lower
court which gavo the territory Judg-
ment In the caBO In which J A. Will-
oughby as recolver of tho bank was
dofendant and tho Territory plaintiff.
The court gave tho plaintiff a Hon on
nil property of the Capitol National
bank and the money In the hands of
the recolvor as security for a sum of
$14574.55 on doposlt In the vaults ol
the bank at the time it closed Its doors
which monoy belonged to the territory.
In the second suit plaintiff asks that
tho decision in a caso with like titles
bo reversed.
Tho lower court gavo tho territory in
this Instance a Hen on tho property
of' the bank and ordered WJUoughby
as receiver to pay Into tho hands of
tho territorial treasurer ?fi175.01 n
sum equivalent to tho amount of
monoy belonging to tho school land
leasing board whloh was on deposit In
the bank at the time it closed its doors.
CAPTURED BY WILD MEN
British Officers on Repair
Ship Victims of Anjeran
Brigands-
(By Associated Press.)
Tannler. Morocco. Oct. 17. Two
British officers. Captain John E.
Crowehor and Llout. Edward A. S. Hat-
tan of tho Royal Marines have boon
captured and carried off by the Anjora
tribe whilo returning to Ceuta from the
British repair ship Assistance econtly
wrecked at Totuan bay. Tho officers
had nn escort of twonty-ona Riff tribes-
men and were attacked by half a dozen
Anjoras undor a brothor of Vallonte
the brlgandi chlof who was recently ar-
rested at Tangier.
Was Indeed a Dull Story.
Proprietor Goldstein of the popular
Palaco store laughed heartily this
morning over tho apeslal dispatch from
Shawnee telling of a very ordinary
fight. "Tho party with blaok hair
could havo bean a Turk or a Spanish
grandeo" said Mr. Goldstein. "I can't
see why a story so dull as that could
be put on the wire. A man with a
park of manhood who wouldn't soalt
drunken tough under the circum-
stances should be Jailed."
ANDY AS LORD RECTOR
Scotch Honors Awarded Dis-
tinguished Americans by
Glasgow University.
(By Associated Press.)
Glasgow Oct. 17-Androw Carnegie
was Installed Ixrd Rector ot St An-
drews university for the sesond time
today. Advantage was taken ot the
occasion to confer tho degree of doctor
ot laws on tho American ambassador
Whltelaw Retd: Charjeanango Tower
American ambassador to Germany;
tho Archbishop ot Cantebury Bishop
Potter of New York; President Nich-
olas Murray Butler ot Columbia uni-
versity and Dr. Holland ot tho Carne-
gie museum Pittsburg.
No mercury no mineral no danger
in Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tex The
createit family toalo known Brings
good health to oil who us 6 It 55 cents.
Tea or. Tablets. Ask your druggUL
SWEEPING CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM
CABINET OFFICERS ARE
NOW EMPOWERED TO
REMOVED
DIRELICT MEN IN OFFICE
This Puts New Head on Of-
ficial Life-After Rebels.
(By Associated Press.)
Washlngon D. C Oct. 17. An
amendment to the civil sorvloe rules
sweeping and comprehensive was au-
thorised today by the President. Hero-
after a cabinet officer will havo power
to removo sumhiarfly and" Without hfJar;
tag 'any civil service omployo In his
department who to tho personal ItnQwl.
edge of tho head of tho department
has been guilty of misconduct or who
is Inefficient In tho performance- of his
duties.
To Quell Revolutionists.
Washington D. C Oct. 17. Exporta-
tion of arms ammunition nnd nuinl
tlons of war or every kind from any
point In tho United States and Porto
Rico to any part nf tho Dominlclan re-
public Is prohibited by a presidential
proclamation-issued from tho depart
monl tollny. This action' has1 -been
taken nRen acgnsultatlon with agent
of the Dpmfnlcian govqrnmenr" with'
their concurrence and Is Intended to
assist them in the enforcement of their
regulation designed to prevent revo-
lutionists of the island front' gelling
warllko suppllos.
APPLE-DAY IS-OBSER-yED
High School Pupils Listen to
Brisk Exercises This
.tfoii
Mnrnino'..
- i
"Applo D.iy" was observed this
morning at tho Logan county high
school with appropriate ceromonios
Frank Greer delivered an offective ad-
dross on success In life. Mr. Frank
Householder of tho board -ot trustees
spoke to tho students and told how tho
ceremony originated Inst year at tin
St. Louis exposition. Mr. Householder
thinks that tho day should bo general-
ly obsorved by the eating ot apples
raw cooked in dumplings or stowed
and served up as sauco and donated
two bushels of apples from his Im-
mense orchards to tho students. Mr.
Householder planted the trees himself
from which tho npploe wore pluokod
and thoy are osontlally Oklahoma pro-
ductions. Dr. Oiner IL Scott pastor of tho First
Presbyterian church also made an on-
tertalnlng talk to the studonts
Tho 'Mlrtds Bona alM "Ndlir Kllrlfr
sang a pretty duel arrandnpnt ot a
little song entitled "Apple Blossoms'
by Kent.
TEXTILE WORKERS CONFER
Delegates from All Over the4
Country Attend 5th An-
ntial Convention.
V
fBy Associated Press.)
New York Oct. 17. 'Thwe was a
full attendance of delegates from all
parts of the cptmjry ol the fifth annual
convention of the United Textile Work-
ers of America which opened hare to
day in Union Square. A lapge increase
In membership was reported and plans
will be discussed for further iUend
Ins the Influence of the organisation.
ENOUGH DRYNESS FOR 'EM
NationalLiquor.Dealers Meet
to 'Protest Against Pro-
hibition Deals.
(By Associated Preaa.)
New York Oct- 17. The annual con-
veaUon of the National Liquor Deal-
ers' association opened hero today at
Madlaoa Square Garden In connection
with the National Bottlers' association.
One of the most important matters to
be brought before the convention will
be the stalled Webber prohibition bill
for tho District of Columbia. Tho bill
was Introduced In the last session of
congress and provides for prohibition
throughout tho entire district. Ropro.
sentatlvo Amog Webber of Ohio
claims that ho ha enough votes to
pass tho bill. Tho convention was to
havo oeon held at New Orleans but
was transferred because of tho yellow
ftevcr epidemic there.
DOWN 1600 FEET AND
WORK STOPPED.
Meridian OH and Gas Company Out of
Funds.
Work On tho Meridian oil and gas
well hss ceased.
Tho holo is down 1.800 feet with
good Indications but the company Is
out of funds nnd can not continue until
more money Is raised.
Wayne Jenkins one of the stock-
holders is anxious thst Guthrie citi-
zens take hold of the project. It Is
possible that 80 to 100 feet more will
develop an Inexhaustible supply of oil.
JOHN BOONEY HANGED
Pays Death Penalty for Mur-
der of Harold Sweet at
Bismarck N- D.
(By Associated Pross.)
Bismarck N. D- Oct. 17. John
Rooney who was three times sentenced
to bi hnngod wnp put to death In tho
penitentiary here today. Roonuy kill-
ed Harold Sweet in Fargo throo years
ago. Tho victim nnd two brothers
wore from Bluo Earth Minn. and wore
going to harvost fields In thld state.
Roonoy and two companions attempt-
ed to hold thorn up nnd In th fight
Harold Sweet was killed. His bro-
thers overpowered Rooney nftor his
companions Hod nnd UQld him until
assistance came.
SATURDAY DAJE FOR v -
NURSERY INSPECTION.
After That Time No Nursery Stocks
Will Be Examined by Prof.
Nicholson.
Prof. .1. F. Nicholson of the A. &. M.
collogo at Stillwater .will mako his
last Inspection ot territorial nureeriw
Saturday. Secretary MpNubb onnouno-
ed this aftornoon that undor no circum
stances whalevor would Pref. Nichol
son be ordered out to Inspect nursery
stocks after Saturday.
It is the time ot year when an In-
spection can not bo properly mmlo as
the leaves are tailing from the trees
and all dealors In shrubs and trees
havo stripped the few remnlnlng leaven
from tholr slock as thoy prepare them
for sale.
PASSENGER MEN MEET
Have Junket to Mexico and
High Old Time at
Dia.'s Home.
(By Associated Press.)
Mexico City Mexico OcL 17-The
fiftieth annual eonvenUoi ot the Gen-
oral Passenger Agents' association
which began Its sessions Iters today is
the largest' in the hlstocy ot the asso-
ciation delegates being present tragi
I all ports ot Mexico tho United States.
end Canada. Many o the prominent
railroad men are accompanied by their
wtvatt and daughters assuring the o
ola sueoees ot the convention. The
delegates will bo received by President
Roosevelt end the American consul.
aad nUer tho eonventiotv Uke a trip ol
special train to many plaoe of inter
est.
'PHONES ARE CRIPPLED
High Winds of Past Pew
Daj's Impair Wire-Talk
ing Service.
The high winds of the last tow days
have demoralized tho opbone ser-
vice of the city. Husdrejds of wires
ware crossed and It has been necost&ry
for tho company to employ extra men
today to assist with the pi&Unj? In of
new baUorJes and to get the phone in
working order agate
If .twow1f8rfimain crossed a16ng
as twentyrfour houra tbj tbaUerleq. at
both onds of &6 line are practioahy
ruined and new ones must be put In
before the phonos will be of any ser
vice to the people who hao occasion
to talk over the wires.
One Notary Application.
One application for notarial com-
mission was received today at Secre-
Jtary Grimes office that of C W
I Brooks for Oklahoma county.
THEY DROVE
HIM CRAZY
KNOCI&NG flUE L ASffii VES
SHATTER MAN'S
u MIND
TOLD HIM HE WAS INSANE
R. T .Richardson Deranged
Through Auto Suggestion
Jfc tbtt a oase ot the evil effoX of
parslsient kMockW or auto-etifgectlan
or- both?
One year -ngo n Missouri farmer.
I
T. -IUbUanls6ncom$ to'ttutiirrrfii
solicited nnd through a local real
osUto agent Mr. Ferguson purchas-
ed ette fafni or '110' acres north-east
ot tho city and throo'othar fnrmsMoh
containing 100 aoros. All logofhor Mr.
Richardson Invested $90000 In Okla-
homa properly.
He then returned to his former home
at Bllthdale. Mo. and at once bocamo
the object of persecution ot relntivou
and friends who told him h was los-
ing his mind asserting that no sano
man would invest that sum of monoy
in this "wild west country."
Mr. Richardson endured these taunts
patlontly and began preparations for
the removing of his family to Oklaho-
ma. Aftor coming to tho torrltory nnd
boing comfortably settled on his farm
tho nnnoylng friends ceased to bothor
him for awhile.
In about six weoks thoy bogan to
wrlto lottors and constantly Insist to
the wlfo that tho old man was losing
his mind. The matter so wolghud upon
Mr. Richardson that he did Jn reality
suffer tho lost of his reasoning fncul-
lies nnd a woott ago was taken bnok
to Missouri a lunatic.
As nn evidence Hint tho property In-
vostmentN were profltublo the man
from whom tho different forms wore
purchased stands ready nt any time to
buy bade the land for $SS0Q0 ? 10000
more than ho Toceiveu lor tno prop
orty one year ago nt the time the deal
wns made by which Mr. Richardson
became tho owner of tho farms.
Ben Cravens Aoaln.
Norrls Watklns tho ouiisln ot Bon
Cnivons the outlaw will bo hold to tho
next grand Jury In Pawnee oouuty un-
der bond for the murder of Joseph
Hnlglor In the Osngo nation n year
ago. Tho attorneys for Wnlklns It Is
stated will havo tho prosont Indictment
charging Watklns with mttrdor. quash
od becauso of the lilognllty ot the
grand Jury returning IL Ho is now
under $0000 bond.
Elks Dance.
All Blks in good standing are Invited
to attend tho dance at the hall tonight.
Good music will bo furnished.
ROAD SOLD FOR PLASTER
North Carolina Line Forty
One Miles Long Knocked
Down to Bids.
(By Associated Press)
Lumberton N. C Oet. 17. TUeelr-
era for the Carolina Northern Railroad
oamnany have announced a foreclosure
of mortgage sale of the railroad today
at this place. The road Is forty-one
miles long and itmt from Itmbertos
K. C . to Marion 8. C. There are about
XAX.MW
standing as a bond Issue for a similar
s mount
IS A GIGANTIC COUCERN
Capacity of Compress is Two
Hundred Bales an Hour-
Will Do Large Business-
The cotton compress will be ready
for business Wednesday. The Guthrlo
plant Is oae or tho nam in the cotton
district. Tho press alone without
boilers or other equipment wolghs
three hundred and fifty thousand
pounds. Fle cars wore required to
bring the machinery here.
The cylinder is six feet and eight
inches In diameter The height of the
engine Is thirty-four feet This gigan
tic engine Is supported by four wooden
uprights eighteen lochen ggutre. The
Loojoooooooopcooco'o
o
b
o
o
TODAY'S COTTON MARHEf
. .1 :(
.. tk(6
Lint cotton
y.
It
Sjfe - 5
OOOOOu'J O O O OO O OO'O O'
fonr rnnln " 'r-ufld levers trelgh sis
UtoUMnd pov ..tie esch. The capacity
of this press Is t hen.! betes pei
hour. It reduces Hi. ts ajtel Iftf r
Just' two-thirds. Thfre are about fonr
acres of platform almost cotnpleteJ.
The enclosed part i to be 100 feet
square. The Santa K and Kttr have!
tholf side tracks laid and everything
ready for business.
The plant will 4ipjcyjhfy$ thUt)'
to fWty mm the press alone requlr-
Jng twenty-four. Supi. Blair Informs
The LaasWtuat sbJfepeft from tatf-uir-
routtdlag country are only awaiting Ids
wder to ship.
This pFfintHlil undoubtedly do (h
iMgest business of Rnr iuaut lit the
country owing to the fuat ot here be-
ing better railroad fnallltl.es tlmu any
uthur imlnt In this ItbtWn bf tl cet-
tor! district.
- u.'A;i:.ift .''
TO LOCATE NURSERIES
Indiana Men Here to Incor
poratcaii-aQocaic IIeadi
t quarters.
J M. T. Wright prosldont of Ihp
Wright Wholesale nnd Rbtall Jigr
company of Portland Intj Accompani-
ed by h'a ntUirnoy John A. Ilamy of
HarUurd City. Indiana Is in tho olty.
Tho Rtf lomon nro atrnngtng to locate
wetp$ihoadqunrtBrs In Guthrlo fot
th(KtyrInjittirBorlos. Thoy havo adopt-
ed npVQlr plans for pushing tho bust-
nesSInprpora.tIon paporswlll likely
bo takon'otft this Weak. Tho" Wright
nursorloB are woll Itnown and havo
uovor ralletl to dollvor tho goods. Gus-
tavo Krloson will be Oklahoma counsel
for tho company and sevorul Oklaho-
ma itwn will bo Interested.
PROF. JAMES INSTALLED
As President of the New Uni'
versity of Illinois-Big
Program.
(By Asrocinted Press.)
Urbana lll Oct. 17. Prof. Hdward
Jnnuw Ph. D. I.U D the now presi
dent of Hid University of Illinois was
Installed hero today. The ceremonies
In connection with the Installation will
contlnuo for two tlnys and many I1II-
noisnns rosidlng In dlfforent parts of
the United Statos havo returned here
to takei pan In tho celebration in nd
(lltluti to a long lis ot collogo men and
dlslngutshed poisons.
LOCAL POINTS
Duaks are being
creased ardor.
hunted with in-
Worti lins" begun on tho construction
of (fen C-lttoh pipe line from Ramonn
T.. to Cleveland Okls.
W. II- Anderson received a letter
Sunday containing a check for $1000.
Upon Investigation it developed that
tlie eheck belonged to a fanner of the
same nam.
Hire at Cleveland yesterday evening
deslroyd six derricks and many build
logs. De ? 16000.
The Guthrie U. C. T. bail club beat
Oklahoma City by a score oX 16 to 12
"Dr." Allen siys it Is all a lie He
says Carrie sttil refers to hiui as "your
lu log bo-iie. defender "
Win. Wagoner the Santa Fe eogln
Is wsntaa lor violation uf the game
law.
Uleven federal MuUdnuMiu were dls
minced by Attorney Simti st Ijtwtoo
on aeeotint of alleged illegal Juries.
Jailor Ceagfft ha received a bundle
of Manila papers from hie sea Forrest
Cease who resides in Manila.
In the auditor's office today the fol
lowing bond was registered: Number
1 covering district 74. Caddo county
In the sum ot I ISO.
The territorial board ot live stook
inspectors is holding a called mooting
this afteriKMw at tho office of Secre
tary Tom Morris. An order will be
Issued which will prevent the shipping
Into tho torrltory of cattle from below
the quarantine line which have not
been dipped In crude petroleum Other
important matters are scheduled to
com' up for connkWatlon by t
CHARMING
MRS. PRENTISS
FAMOUS CLUB WOMAN
LIKES OKLAHOMA
' 4
TEfilKITORY
IS PREPARING HISTORY
Vy
Of Kansas From Notesief t by
Lamented Husband
Mrs. Noble Prentiss tho distinguish
efl Kansas club woman Who has been
vaUInu hor sUtorM N. V. Hughes
n 3(7 Eastt Sw'ortd ivenhc. return
ed to Topokh Monday.
Mrs. Prtmtlsa IS n most' gracious at?d
kindly lady nnd Is doUghtfully enter-
taining. Slio has a woalth of enow
wluto hair always worn brushed loose-
ly back from hr-r face la a simple
liwfnpniiolfr nrransomont?
Mrs. Prentiss Ih an ex-nreshlent of
Tito v6st6rn - Federation "ot Womcns'
oit?bB ox-prosidont of tho Kansas or
Runlzatlon and is now connectect with
Ottawa Chautauqua association super
vising tho women's department.
During the Louisiana Purchase ex
nosltlou hold last yar at St. Loula
Mrs. Prentiss was hostoBs nt tho Kan-
sua building and lias many Interesting
fitorloa to relate of tho people sho met
during that gr6ot fair nnd"ot the re-
sults of hor observations.
Tlio Hto of Mrs. Prentiss Is n very.
busy one. Sho IS "constantly wt work
always doing something that will tend
to uplift nnd betto tho lives of tho
people with whom sho la associated.
Tho Old Indies' Home a charitable
Institution nt Kansas City is under the
efficient supervision of this gifted
womnn.
Wlion Noble Prentiss died he left a
manuscript that ho had been preparing
for several years containing a com-
ploto history of tho stato ot Kans&s.
No ono was moro capable to write this
history than Mr. Prentiss ho having
lived there slnco the vory early days
Since his death Mrs. Prentiss has re-
vised the manuscript and is now sup-
erintending the Introducing ot the
work into tho public schools ot the
state. Tho last legislature passed n
law making tho Prcntiw History ot
Kansas tho official tost book for pub-
lic school In that stato.
Mrs. Prentiss has only one child n
daughter Mrs. Laura Gilbert who lives
In Chicago. Sho has two step daugh-
ters in whom sho takes much Interest
Mrs. John Mack living at Newton
Kansan is the wlfo of the editor of tho
Gnzotte the afternoon paper of that
city. Mrs. Mack Is associated with her
husband in on editorial capacity and
promises to becomn as vorsatllo a
writer as her distinguished fathor. Mrs
Prentiss is much In favor ot nowspaper
work for women and is constantly en
couraging Iter step daughter to con
tinue to press forward. In the Journal
IsUe field.
It hss been three years slnco tho
woman wltom the stato of Kansas
loves and reveres last visited OuthrU-
and she was greatly astonished at tb"
wond rful Improvements that have
been made In the city since tho occas-
ion of her last visit
"Your Carnegie library is a building
of which you may wt-ll Iw.- proud" said
Mrs PrentlHB. "The club rooms are
tlio mofct flcgsnt of any I have visited
In the tt-rrltory and are more lavishly
rurnlshod than half ot the club rooms
in the Htato of Kansas.
"I vUltfil the deaf and dumb insti-
tute one afternoon last week and was
ugreesbly surprised at the capacity of
the institution and efficiency of tht
work being done there."
It to a matter of general regret by
the eipb women of the territory that
Mr. Prentiss can not be bore next
raoath aad grace the federation con
veotlou platform with her presence
However Chautauqua duties are toe
urgent &kl this charming woman
whose personality is a blessing and a
benediction wherever sho Is known
feels that her work la JKansas has al
ready bee neglected too long even
while She' has been enjoying a much
needed two weeks vacation and res.
from stringent club restrictions and
eharitable demands.
FORY HURT IN A STRIKE.
(By Associated Proas.)
St Petersburg Oct. 17. la an eiv
counter between tho police and th
striking. printer at tho government
bureau hi printing and. engraving this
afternodn forty persons were Injured
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 58, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 17, 1905, newspaper, October 17, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76282/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.