Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1913 Page: 1 of 24
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temperature i m ixtmum (Ol
in i it 1 1 it urn ill northwest wiiid
partly oloudy truce of mow.
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MIHINOTON M n. ii i
Warm Sitnda) and Monday '"'
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VOL . VII I . NO. 1 ." (i 24 P A 0 E S
0U01 Oil GETS THE Will
UNLESS GOV. Eli VETOES BILL
TULSA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MAHCH 1(1 I9i:i
2 l r A ( i KH I' If I ' K !' I V K CO TS
MoHECRAN RESOLUTION PASSES
HOUSE ASTER a mhiimv
NIGHT SESSION
MUSKOGEE FINALLY WINS
PAIR mi. i DOES to GOVERNOR
IOH His BIO NATURE MUCH
work At 1 1 IMPLISHED
WILL ADJOURN MONDAY
Restricting Mutter mi That Remalni
to lie Bottled ut tin- 1'ITS-
'llt Session.
I it t CONGRESS mi i DP
OKLAHOMA t'lTV March 15
(Special) The senate 1 ;.t tonight
made the Curry bill appropriating
$hpiioo fur th' Dry-Farming Con-
gress at Tulsa a special order for
Monday when it probably wilt iu
p.l.HSCll.
(liy J A. McKHEVKR.)
(Stuff Correspondent. )
OKLAHOMA CITT March II
(Special.) At midnight the houae
by a vote of 6;i to 17 passed the Mc-
Mechen resolution by the term of
which tin; statu aooepti a SSO-acrs
lite and $171000 In cash from the
elty In return for Which the capital
Ih permanently located here. The res-
olution has been passed by both hous-
es and Is now up to the governor who
will sign It beyond ull doubt. It l
thought here.
The house tonight ugreed to the
pollute umondmouls to the Muskogee
fair bill Which now goes to the gov-
ernor. Representative furry in opposing
the Capital hill delivered n southing
denunciation of Oklahoma City and
paid a glowing tribute to Tulsa
Confer on Adjournment.
A hasty conference was called a
few mlnutei before ; o'clock tonight
and it was agreed not to adjourn until
3 o'clock Monday afternoon it be-
ing thought that the redisricting mat
ter can he disposed of by then.
The Muskogee fair hill passed the
senate this afternoon hy a vote of 25
to 17. Among a dozen sniu.ll bills
passed hy the senate was the bill
giving cities the right of eminent do-
main over gas territory. This bill
was originated by Grant Stebbni and
others of Tulsa.
Wanted Capital ClOM In.
The capital resolution came up In
the house late this afternoon Hill of
Pittsburg offered an amendment
which provided that Instead of build-
ing the capttQl on the land offered
which Is a mile and a half from the
business district that It be built with-
in eight blocks of the business dis-
trict. This started the fireworks and
Hill was the first speaker.
"I Just want to got the sentiment
of the members as to whether they
want to locate the capltol In the bus-
iness district or out In the country"
he said "I am opposed to accepting
any donation of land to build this
capltol but I am iri favor of putting It
III an accessible place mid the StatS
appropriating money to build it.
Not the I ne.
Lemon of Grant opposed the amend-
ment declin ing the RcMechan resolu-
tion the best proposition ever made
to the state.
"I know Oklahoma City has not
lived up to her promises" he said
"but thnt Is not the Issue before us
now."
nr. Bond of ii'ttsburg was against
accepting the proposition declaring
the land offered was not worth
iTa.OOO.
"I am for Oklahoma city" said
Morris of Stephens " if the land Is
not worth six bits. W might follow
Rhode Island's example ind build two
Capitols one in Oklahoma City for
the white people and one In Guthrie
for the negroes." He charged that
Muskogee and Tulsa had miide an
agreement to stand together against
Oklahoma City. This was hotly denied
by Carr of Muskogee who said that
the t'o cities had agreed to stand to-
gether on matters of mutual benefit
hut hail not made any agreement on
the capltol matter.
F.xlontl Investigation.
The debate was still in progress
When n recess was made for supper.
A resolution extending the life of the
house "efficiency" investigating com-
mittee after adjournment was passed
late today.
The senate amendments to the
Childers bill providing death by ele c-
trocution In capital rnscs was agreed
to by the house today and both bOUOfg
adopted n conference committee re-
port on the bill regulating the leasing
of river beds for oil and eas. lioth
bills go to the governor.
The house refused to concur to the
senate amendments to the nine-hour
law for women and the bill was sent
to conference.
While the house a3 debating the
capltol matter the senate was passing
the ton winch locates the state tali
In Muskogee. The final VOts was 25
to 17. Senator Burford coining back
from Ouethrts lata this afternoon to
cast his vole for Muskogee. The bouse
bill was amended to provide that the
slut" shall never have to male an
appropriation for the fair.
I boat Election Hoard Report
The senate adopted the confen iu S
committee report on the bill creating
a new slate election board composed
of the secretary of the senate and two
members to bs named by the two
dominant parties. This hill now goes
to the governor where It will probably
be vetoed
The Woodard-T. ehce-Austin anti-
trust law prohibiting unfair compe-
tition and discriminating In selling
was passed by the senate after Thom-
as bail amended It to apply to "buy-
ers" also This Is the North Dakota
antl-trusl law and has been tested
In ull the courts.
Immediately after adopting the
conference committee report on the
bin regulating the leasing of the river
beds the senate passed the Cook bill
adopting the code which now goes to
tho governor.
Started Day Quietly
Little of the final rush was evident
when the legislature met this morn-
ing. In the senate the entire morning
was taken up on the bill placing tho
clerk of the supremo court on a salary
Instead of on a fee basis The bill
was finally passed.
in the house four minor bills were
passed to final roll call and one by
Aycoek appropriating $26 .'.00 fot
new equipment at the 1'anhandle
agricultural school was killed.
Conference reports on the proposed
amendment to article a section 9 of
the constitution and the bill creating
a new state election board were
adopted
Disney t'ell IVum Train.
it was learned this morning that
Representative George M. Disney of
Knld was suffering from painful In-
juries as the result of fulling from
the special train returning from
Shawnee last night. While about
eight miles from the city DlSMy
went out on the back platform of the
train which was mov ing rapidly and
in some manner fell off. His absence
was not noted by members of the par-
ty and it was not until ha was brought
to this city at 3 o'clock this morning
that the accident became known.
The groans of the injured man at-
tracted the attention of some section
hands living near where he fell and
they sent to this city for an automo-
bile. It Is not believed his Injuries will
be more serious than bad bruises and
scratches although he Is confined to
ills bed today.
UVEAL To ST. I'M Hit K.
(Bj Mrs. .1. ii. Haie of Pawnee I
oh. Patrick Ireland's patron
tint e'le ill due lleetl a o
do confess a
our land is overstocked with
snakes in battle laurel and
ksg
Look down on us and tell us
hou to vanquish them we beg'
The prohibition party's b a
trying it for years
And the way they've not suc-
ceeded reduces us to tears
They've driven them from oft
the streets but we find Ihelll
in the alleys
And there they flourish might-
ily in spite of temperance ral-
lies. i lb pity us. mid tell us how I rid
our land of snakes
And then jour praises we villi
sing from gulf to the great
lukes.
With ribbon gr i and sham-
rock sweet OUT ttay attire
adorning.
We'll greet you as our patron
saint on St. Patrick's Day In
the morning.
El 0 IB!
MM
NT. PATRH K'S Ml Wnii) wil l hi
KEPT SACRED ic SONS or
RRJN in n i s .
IS THE DAY
CDS
1
ICTRES8 TESTIFIES BEFORE THE
HEARING or ILLINOIS VICE
COMMISSION.
WHY MANY CO ASTRAY
.Men Are Responsible for Most of it
Declares Proprietor of u
Large Store.
AX AGED PRIZE FIGHTER DIES
Man Who Fought Hob I'lt.siinnions in
ihu:s succumbs to Disease.
STEVENS POINT Wis. March 15.
Jim Hall who on April ! 1893
fought Hob Fltzslmmons at New Or-
leans for a purs.- of $40000 died at
a tuberculosis sanitarium near here
today.
SCHOOL ELECTION 10
I
1ANDIDATES NAMED FOR FIVE
POSITIONS TO BE VOTED
ON AT PRIMARY.
Candidates for five positions on the
Tulsa School board will be selected
at a primary election next Tuesday.
Secretary John i. Porter of the elec-
tion board yesterday completed ar-
rangements for holding the election.
Nominations have been mad.e in each
of the four wards of the City and in
the one outside district The elec-
tion is held for the purpose of filling
the vacancies that will be left by the
dropping out of the five "short term"
members of the present board.
The following names have been
nominated for. Tuesday's primary so
far
Klrst ward: Paul Singer and L. C.
Pender. Second ward: Mi A. l)u Vln-
na. lie hard W. Hurkhurt and O. H.
P. McDowell. Third ward: H. O. Mc-
Clure and W. F. Stnhl. Fourth ward:
A. A. Bumgerner and W. O. William-
sou. Outside territory: L It. Hart.
The general election will bo held
on April 1.
The voting places for Tuesday's
primary as well as fur the general
election will be a follows
Klrst ward: Miller's barn. South
Cincinnati. Second ward: Old M. K.
church. N. Moulder. Third Ward I
Stanley's undertaking parlors West
Third. Fourth ward: Chapman's car.
penter shop K.nt Third outside ter-
ritory: West Tulsa school Orcutt
School Kendall College and opposite
P. 1 1. and 0 i lo shops.
i i Blame for Eiplostun
BALTIMORE March II William
J. Ilomhardt. an assistant foreman of
stevedores Is h Id responsible by the
coroner's jury for the dynamite explo-
SloO aboard the steamer Alum Chine
on March 7. which caused the death
of thirty or more men.
Peoria HI. March If -Muss Jean-
ne tie. . fc'ut lertwij.au ui'tress told the
nilnxtlS'''Ic'Yo'niTnis.son about life on
the stage here this afternoon. Tho
Women cmploves of two shows play-
ing here had been subpoenaed but
there was time only to hear Miss Ful-
jertori.
Miss Fullerton gave tho average
wage o chorus girls as $lii. Those
who "read linos" she said rarely re-
ceive less than $2.1 a week. The av-
erage salary of actors and aelresses
"reading lines" runs from $30 to $75
a week she said.
"Do you" asked O'Hara "know
anything of stage people of both sex-
es being obliged to dress in the same
dressing room?'1
Never heard Of such a thing. In
sonic houses two women ate put to-
gether but never a man and a wom-
an." Chairman O'Hara asked Miss Ful-
lerton whether women ever became
actresses because of inadequate pay
received In other branches of en-
deav or
Inspires imbltiou
"Oh no; most girlR go on the stuge
because they arc ambitious" she re-
plied. "They feel that they have tal-
ent." As .Miss fullerton had to appear at
a matinee she was excused without
further questioning.
Tile commission during the day
qulssed 18 witnesses including mer-
chants manufacturers girls of the
underworld" and Miss I'ullerton.
P. A. Bergner head of a depart-
ment store declared his belief that
low wages have little to do with im-
morality among women.
How About oilier Five?
"Ninety-five per cent of them go
wrong because of men" he asserted.
"Our better paid girls seem to lie the
ones more likely to go astray" he de-
clared. He expressed the opinion that
a minimum wage scale for women
would be disastrous. In the lirst
place firms would hire only those
w ho vv . re worth the money he as-
Serted and unskilled persons Instead
of getting $1 to $0 while learning as
at present would not be hired at all.
He thought such a law would throw
more women on the street than under
thep resent system.
"If you pass a minimum wage scale
too high for us wo will not hire In-
competents at the rate ypu prescribe
what are you going to do with them?"
asked Bergner. Mr. O'Hara did not
answer.
Lowest Sis Dollars.
II. P. QlVen a coat and sull retail-
er paid a minimum rf $6 a week.
' if they are not worth $0 they are
not worth hiring" he said.
Women of the "underworld" who
were examined invariably Included
low wages among reasons for going
astray. Georgia Hall said the main
cause was tho craving of girls for
companionship. This craving left
them open to tho temptations of the
world. Another reason was iiuhappl-
negs at home. "In our life we llnd
companionship at least" she auid.
"I would say that nine out of ten
girl" fall because they arc lonely."
individual CuiehraUons Geluro-
and UN Oranges Better
I -Hi Out.
Agricultural education will form
an Important section of the Inter-
national Congress of Agriculture ut
VJI4VUV UYlglUIII lit UUUV
Hugo
Antonio Silvia who sells "da nlog
blga orange" at his little aland on
Main street la liable to be the Victim
of an Oklahoma "bomb outrage" to-
morrow. And the storekeeper who
would dare to dlsplaj orange-colored
tapestries iii his windows or the flor-
ist with un eye for business uf ap-
proaching weddings who exhibits
DrangS blossoms tomorrow will gei a
decidedly unpopular reception.
For tomorrow it's "the wearin' of
the green" that will predominate and
if an orange man so much as shows
his head or rather his colors he'll
llnd out that St. Patrick was a puglllts
aa well as a snake charmer.
Sure Mike
As usual there will be no special
St. Patrick's day observances m Tulsa
for there Is no local chapter of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Hat
there's Irishmen a-pltnty here ami
there will be all kinds of Individual
celebrations of the occasion.
Do you know much about Bt Pat-
rick V Maybe a few genuine facta
about his life wil Interest J ou.
Was a Slave.
Patrick began life in Dumbarton
Scotland In the year A. 1. He
eamo from noblo stock his father
ranking among his townsmen aa a
magistrate. Pirates carried him awaj
to Ireland In his fifteenth year and
sold him into slavery. Fur six yours
he served as shepherd slaj. He
escaped and was recaptured He es-
caped a second time and went to his
home in Seotland.
a Real Martyr.
When he received the divine call to
devote his life to the conversion of
the Irish his parents opposed him.
They said he already had experienced
enough sorrow In that land Itut he
was ready to forego comforts In en-
dure hardships to leave homo and
native land if thereby the Irish
could be saved. To bring him to
sp ly decision the angel Victorious
came to him In a dream saying: The
voice of the Irish. We pray thee
holy youth to come and henceforth
walk amongst us!" 1
Started ut the Top.
He began his mission among his old
slave companions. He started first
of all to give the gospel to his old
sluvemaster who hearing of St. Pat-
rick's approach killed himself He
aimed lirst to convert the chief of
the clan Itself. By this method he
wrought all over Ireland until every
tribe heard and i elved the new re-
ligion. An Evangelist.
He established 35 churches bap-
tised by Immersion 12000 converts
and orduined f0 preachers. He es-
tablished schools mills factories and
stores for general merchandise. His
schools supplied all Brittany with
missionaries for centuries. He Instill-
ed into his converts the principles of
Industry sound morals and good gov-
ernment. The most celebrated of
these schools was at Armagh. At one
lime it had 7000 students. The Danes
destroyed It In the eighth century.
An Author Too.
Patrick wrote two books "The
Epistle to CorotlCUS" and "Confes-
sions.'' The former denounced Cor-
tlcus for killing converts on the
northeast coast of Ireland the latter
IS Patrick's autobiography. These
books portray a lack of classical
learning. Patrick calls himself un-
learned and rustic. In his style he !i
crude and archaic. His sentences are
lingrammattlcal and Incorrect but
clear and compact. His written style
In Ijitln corresponds to Mr. Moody's
In English. Patrick seems to have
uullticd himself In much the same
manner as Mr. Moody.
A tireat Preacher
He was an Ideal preacher. Simple
but never commonplace; earnest but
not confused; persuasive but not
dogmatic; aggressive but always rea-
sonable. Convicted that he was an
ambassador from Christ ho bat d
up his preaching with tho authority
of God Almighty.
WHO CAM THE ANGEL RE vow .'
Hurli-siiue Theaters of Country In One
lllg Corporation.
NEW lORK March 1 1 Comple-
tion of a $15000000 merger by which
practically the entire burlesque show-
business In the country will lie
brought under a single control was
announced yesterday in the absorp-
tion by the Columbia Amusement
company controlling 36 burlesque
thl iters In the east and the Empire
cin uit the "western wheel" of bur-lesque."
om MA'OR wins i lull r
Mute supreme (oiiii Dusts Three
Councilrot'ti ut Huuiiewell.
TOPRKA Eng. March II Era
Flla Wilson tnayoi ..f Hunnewell
Kaa. won her long light against hos-
tile members of (he . 1 1 y euuilcH lien
'- supreme court tode) ousted
III ii three councilman agalnsl
whom charges had been Died li) Mrs.
Wilson Mrs. Wilson alleged the men
refused to co-operate with her m ad
ministering the affairs of lluuii
fiiASIi JOB LEI HACK
IS TURNED DOWN BUST EACE TIL
ii.
ERNEST Mil w W s iniih 1 1 i
Memphis Detective Helped I ree His
Brother from offlcers
OMAHA. Neb March II Finest
Nolan fornierlv a .11 deteotlVS of
Memphis Tenn. whs tOdSJ indicted
by the federal grand Jury charged
with attempting to rescue his brother
I'iggH Nolan from l ulled Stales of-
ficera. inggs Nolan was arrested In
Savannah Qa.
Hit II Wtl! ill Nl i i I i I Posf
I.N LONDON ni w II sun
Is DISTRENSI H.
i DITOii nl i.i i huh i i vim i:
I II Wtl .1 II w 1 1 ii m i it l HI Nt
SI III ill MONIA.
LITERARY MAN WANTED FARRIS IS ALSO INDICTED
Olney Don'l W mil .lob.
WASHINGTON March II -Rlch
aid olney of Boston to whom Presi-
dent Wilson offered the I'osl of am-
bassador to oreat Britain has de-
clined. Ills letter of refusal was re-
ceived at tin- Whits House today
HEART BREAKER
SHOT BT III
CHARGES BARBER Wi l li BREAK
ItlQ IT Hi lt HOME IND
'I'll I A KILLS HIM.
THE SAME OLD. OLD STORY
Woman Has Been Married for Sixteen
Veins anil Is Wife or Promi-
nent Specialist
NASHVILLE Tenn. March l.v
"You have ruined mj home and brok-
en my heart." This was the acousa
tlon brought against Charles Cobb a
barber employed at I local shop to-
day by Mrs. W S. Dodson wife of a
prominent Oallatln specialist and
with the words she drew a revolver
from a muff and shot Cobb three
times. The first bullet penetrated
tho left side the second entered the
left side of tie- load and the third
In the neck. Cobb was hurried to a
hospital but died within five minutes
after arriving there.
Mrs. DodSOn was arrested and
locked in tlu. poll e station. Her hus-
band wis telegraphed t" and arrived
here a little more than an hour later
i In yesterday Mrs Hodson had brought
a child Into the shop for a haircut
in order to locate Cobb who had left
Oallatln about one week ago being
previously employed there. Accord-
ing to a special from Gallatin the
tragedy occasioned but little surprise
there. Mrs. Hodson is about 33 years
old anil has been married for sixteen
years. Cobb was L' .". vears old.
Kidnapper SuUens Held.
BALI M III. March 1.. Prank
BullenS Who was saved from mob
vengeance hen- last night by the ar-
rival of the four companies of nation
al guard was bound over to the grand
Jury this afternoon on a charge of
kidnapping Dorothy Holl the 1 1-year-old
daughter of Charles W. Holt as-
sistant slate's attorney.
Ernest Harrison who Sullens tes-
tified was implicated in the crime
also was hound over to the grand jury.
Sullens was taken to Mount Vernon
III. for safekeeping and Harrison
will tie taken to Vandalia tomorrow.
Sullens at Hie preliminary hearing
confessed that he attacked the girl
but testified that the original plan
Was to kidnap her and hold her for
ransom. The court held the two men
under the kidnapping charge. The
crime is punish able by death.
Would i Journalist-Diploma)
(iree! Britain Pre( onvenilon
Mne-up Talked.
WASHINGTON March 15 Presi-
dent Wilson r Ived with regret to
day a letter from Richard olney of
.Masaaehusotts former secretary of
state under President Orover Cleve-
land declining for "family reasons"
the offer of tin. post of United Slates
smbsasador to Great Britain. Anx-
ious to till Hint post us quickly as pos-
sible the president probably will
make an appointment within a few
days but It was said he bad not yet
definitely decided upon an) Individ-
ual He wishes however lo I'lll this
Important post before lie Si llies any
other diplomatic mission ami is said
to favor a man of literary as well as
diplomatic reputation. Though no
names came forward conspicuously
today It whs thought I be president
might choose a man hitherto men-
tioned for oilier European ports.
These include David It. Francis of
Missouri Thomas Nelson Page of
Virginia; Augustus Thomas "f New
York; Judgi: George Gray of Dela-
ware; William Church inborn of New
Vork and Kdwln A. Alderman presi-
dent f tht) University of Virginia.
M. iv Mb. WlSeS Him l'i.
Chairman William K MuCombs of
the democratic national committee to-
day told the president some of the
details of the pre convention light III
various states. While President Wil-
son is not making bis appointments
on the basis of pre-conventloi) sup
port It was said thifslMMllgnments
of divided democracy before the Bal-
timore Convention was a better indi-
cation of what democrats were pro-
gressive than in the campaign that
followed when the standard bearers
were given united support every-
where. The president is lo be in frequent
conference with Mr. McCombs until
some of the most Important appoint
mentS are disposed of Then It H
believed the national chairman will
lake a trip abroad for rest though It
Is not yet settled whether he will lie-
cept President Wilson's offer of the
post of ambassador to Franco.
Dudley Kltld Malone of New York
City It became known will not ac-
cept public office. He was promi-
nently considered for collector of the
port of New Vork. but decided to
devote himself to his law practice and
continue his activity in New Vork
state politics it was said al the
White House tliat the president would
Issue a statement next week 'setting
forth the high grounds" on which Air.
Malone declined lo lake public otllce
CHIEF Or S OIK DIES
HI NATION S CAPITAL
KOHLER Hon r know l ITE
Decision in Police thief's case With-
held Until this Week.
CLEVELAND March II. Fred
Kohier Cleveland's Golden Rule"
chief of police will not know for sev-
eral days whether the charges against
him of gross Immorality and miscon-
duct in office have been proved. Im-
edlately on the conclusion of argti-
ent of thi' ease today the civil ser-
vice commission trying It announced
that there would be no decision ren-
dered before next Week.
Pope Pin- Improving. y
ROMS March la. It Is customary'
for the poPS to deliver a short address
when receiving tho palma. I'mlef
the advice of his physician however
Pope Plus today omitted that cere-
mony. The latest announcement by
his physician Is that the pope has
practically recovered from his Illness.
Wanted 1000 Recruits.
WASHINGTON March la. With
Hie spei ial purpose of bringing thi
Hawaiian gnrrlsons tip to their full
strength as soon as possible BCCfO-
t ry Garrison has I adorsed one of tho
last acts of his predecessor. Secretary
KtiniKiin direi ting the immediate re-
cruitment of 2000 ben. Some diffi-
culty Is anticipated iu getting that
number of recruits.
HOLLOW noitN III lt i ol i n MH
W ITHBTAND M ltt II Hill I Z-
ES VI W IKIIlMiTON.
WASHINGTON March L6 Hollow
Horn Hear big chief of the Bloul In-
dians on the Rosebud reservation
South Dakota and probably most fa-
mous of all Slous chieftains died here
early today of pneumonia.
For sixty-four years ths ig u chief
hd defied death on the war path the
plains the mountains ami the forest
but the inclemency of Man h weather
In Washington where he c urie to nt-
tend president Wllsjon's Inauguration
was too much for the old warrior.
When he was Stricken last Monday
the young chiefs of his party con-
sented to take him to ths pale face
medicine hospital where it was wen
there was no hope.
Hollow Horn lingered In a semi-
conscious condition until early today
when Just ul t the time the break-
fast smoke was curling through the
tops of Ills peoples tepees on (he Da-
kota reservation the great spirit
called him lo the happy hunting
grounds. Horn a pagan. Hollow Horn
died a devout Christian. The Iter.
Wm. II. Ketehum director of the bu-
reau of Catholic missions gave him
the last rites Ills body will be laid
to rest with those of his ancestors
out west.
si i-.w v in BOSTON m ows Dp
Tears open SUrftMJB and lliiovv ( ar-
I 'ill v PeM in ir
BOSTON March II An explosion
of gas 111 the under BTOUttd excavation
for a SUbway extension at Scnllay
square late today tore open the sur-
face and threw a passim: str.it car
about I) fly feel. Several pass ngers In
the car were slightlv Injuied but only
one rviulred medical Sttenl Oil
rhree I'unta Igalnsi Pormei state
Primer; ooili.i Ncu-papci
Man Vrn-sted
OKLAHOMA CITV March 10.
(Special.) Leslie g. Nlbleck sdltoi
and ownei of the Guthrie Leaner and
sonln-lsa of formes Dover nor 0. N.
iiaskeii was arrested brought here
from QuRirie ami arraigned in dis-
tr.et court late Saturday evening n
an indictment returned bj the Okla-
homa uOUntJ grand Jury Priday The
in containing two counts charges
him with preparing false evidence and
with obis nlng monej under false pre
tenses iiiiuv RS i let w iii superintend
dent of the Guthrie Header wus In-
dicted lolutlv with Nl black for the
same offenses made bond and was re-
leased during the afternoon
Three more separate Indictments
against the Impeached state printer
(3ISS W I-al l is were included ill the
report returned Friday Perrit also
was indlotod two weeks ago. charged
witii preparing false evidence There
me now tour Indictments against him.
Besides the srresl of Nlblack Darwin
and Turns a number ol arrests In-
vilvlng pett) criminal offenses wers
made
Charge 1 W ills I 'liiiul.
Tin- indictment returned against
Nii.iack i id win while specific-
ally charging the preparation of falso
evidence and for Ills.- pretenses
makes the suousatlon in substance
that tin" re guilty of defrauding Hi
state out of I2.tte.50 The Indictments
ri turned against them Is believed to
be the outgrowth of evidence Intro
ituced previoul before legislative in-
restigeQng committees Both were
under examination by committees on
or about February Jo. It Is believed
that at least a part of this evidence
was collected ami submitted to the
grand Jury the Indictment following.
Witnesses who testified before the jury
Were 1. A. Men -fee R J. Alien It. C.
Cain 1.5 man tlray ami B II. Howard.
Details of ( barges.
The Indictments returned against
Klblack ami Derwin allege that the
defendants obtained slate warrants
from former Stale Auditor Leo .Meyer
on November 17 till aggregating the
sum of 21I0.80 purporting to have
been Issued in pavnient fm work fur-
nished bj the Guthrie leader com-
pany The work consisted of printing
reports supposed to have been fur-
nlshed by the Guthrie Leader company
to the office of the state treasurer. It
Is alleged that Hie warrant Was false-
ly forged counterfeited and altered.
thut the signature of It .1. Allen aa
chairman of the state board of affairs
was forged by some one Is alleged It
is also alleged that Nildack swore on
hla oath that the claim Was correct.
This was done befor. a notary pub-
lic Lyman Uray on November 14
mil. according to tin- allegations
made. The second count in the Indict-
ment recites tile same charges sub.
stantially. The first co.mt attempts
to lix guilt on Nlblack and Derwin
for having proparoo false evidence.
The second count Is the one in which
they are accused with having nego-
tiated the warrant or obtained money
Under false pretense.
Derwin Didn't Plead
Henry G. Derwin on being arraigned
befor. District Judgi w. R Taylor
took advantage of the legal preroga-
tive allowing him tWCttty-four hours
oi whi' hto plead. since oourl win
out convene again until Monday he
will (uke more than the allotted
hours n Is understood that lie ex-
pects lo hold counsel with his attor-
neys before entering a plea. He was
not represented by legal counsel when
arraigned. He made bond m the sum
of J l.oiio and w as released Nlblack's
bond also was fixed al 1100V.
in in n u
is sTixj. OCT
Ippurcnil) the Jurors Ire Hopciea.-ii
Disagreed.
KANSAS CITV. March IB.- Hope
thai the Jury In the case of Dr
Clarke B. Hyde on triul a third time
for the alleged murder of Colonel
Thomas II. Swope would reac h a ver-
dict dwimlbd to a minimum tonight
among the attorneys on watch Al
6 o'clock the. Judge called the 11' meg
In and asked them what ptOgUCSg
they weie making.
"None whatever" was tin
Poreman Worth.
Judge Porterlb hl as id to
the Jury. In CAM of failure to agree
would be held over Sunday leaving
It optional with them whether they
deliberated tomoi row
VOCTHs in .i mi lot: h tZtNG
reply of
.1 i v thai
Three students round Dllilt) ol Man
glattghter and .lulled.
H1LLSBORO March It -The three
students of ihe ITttlversit) of North
Carolina Ralph Oldham w o. Mr
Gum an I Aubrey Hatch were found
guilty this after noon of manslaughter
in connection with the death of a fei-
1 iW Student W ill Rand while the lat-
t r was being hazed last Heptember.
The.v w.re ea h sctiteccd to four
months in lull
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 156, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1913, newspaper, March 16, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133878/m1/1/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed May 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.