Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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1
t.
TI'I.SA April 10. The temper-
uinie M i x) in uni 4!i; minimum
lis northwest winds uiij i lowly.
1 nrJL X
VOL. V 1 I 1 . NO. ITS
1 i i i. i i i n vll'ii: Assoiivrin PIUOMI HEPOItT.
TV LS A K L A IK) M
I I l WA I I.I -.s il I ) i I ss lil I'l Hi I .
ASM IMITu.X' Ar. ItFar'
i ust fo i ikluhoina I'nir l 'i i.l .
and probably uni hi iiiij rising
temperatures
KIM 0 AY A I'll l i . ii. HM
I R ICE K I V R C R N TH
. - IHIE Ii
BUSES Hll
i iu:si:s AMOUNT or ITCX K
III SORED AMI I MTV THUI s-
and DOLLARA
BIGGEST BANK III STATE
Ifu Miii- Thin si'vrn Hundred
Thousand Doii. n -i mi Hand in
Protect DBponitor
At i meeting of tlx' itookholders (
tin- Eh iiuiiirt- National bank held ai
ni bunking ruuuife ytHii niuy afternoon
iiu- capital of tin- institution m in-
creased (rum r.o ... to ItBOjOOO
'lilt' surplus wus also Increased from
160000 to $i50ooo. Tins gives tlm
bank a total of hio.ooj of capital
and undivided profits. There la bnl
one bunk in Oklahoma uiiii a tarsal
capital Hlo k l liun this iiml hut una
where tha oonbinad capital lurplui
ii mi undivided profit! eiimii these
Clguree The exchange. National u
the fust on the roll of Oklahoma
banks lu the matter of di i Its aim
deposits art what makes ii hank.
In making this Increase In tlm
apseta tha atookbolderi have been
ueluuleil by the sole purpose of keep-
ing apace with the program In all lines
of business In this city. The hunk
wis organ lied baoauaa of tha faith f
the organizers In the growth of Tulsa.
Tha) baltavad In the combined prs-
perlly of this city. They believed that
It would go on and on until It was
the first elty ill the state In comnier-
clal Importance in population and in
progress. With the firm determina-
tion io make the Exchange National
the first financial institution not only
in Tn l a but In Oklahoma and the
southwest the organisers and Incorpo-
rator have steadily kept their Idea
In view and the present success of the
Institution attests the wisdom of their
policy. The lust statement of nil the
Imiilis In the state made to the comp-
troller of the currency under outh
shows that the Kxehango Is first with
two Oklahoma City hanks second ami
third.
Ill spit" of the optimism which anl-
mAtei ill Of the stockholders and di-
rectors of the hank Its course has been
in. irked by extreme conservatism. It
has not embarked In hazardous en-
terprises nor hus It Inflated its slock
beyond a reasonable and fair earning
power. The present Increase In capi-
tal stock is amply Justified In fact
taking all the conditions Into consider-
ation the directors believing that tho
customers of the bunk Individual de-
positors the man who hud one d'drar
as well us the man who hud thousands
was entitled to additional protection
after deliberates have decided that
with a capital stock of $2 50000 und a
surplus and undivided profits account
of (100000 additional the depositors
will not only have more protection
than In afforded by any bank In the
slate but that the bank will be in n
position to handle all the business of
sound character Which It may secure
or Which can be offered it. The ad-
dition to the capital slock with the
sin plus and undivided profits Increase
the protection to depositors $300000
making tha total protection to de-
positors over $700000. This Is solid
emphatic tangible testimonial of
the strength and Influence and soh
ency Of the institution and speaks
louder than words.
The history of tho Exchange Na-
tional bank from its organization In
1(10 It opened for business on
i'eiiiuary 9th of that year has been
one of uninterrupted progress. When
the doors were thrown open the de-
posit) totalled 1404174.14. The next
Statement showed a substantial In-
crease and every statement published
.since tlien has shown an Increase. In
not mo of than) made during the
three years past has the deposits fallen
below the previous statement. The
last statement publlahed this week
shows deposits of 114(1(40.(1 ex-
ceeding by more than $30000 nny
other bunk in the state. This growth
has not been meteoric or sensational
it has been but I record of progress
steadily mid hardly won. It Is the
material expression of the confidence
of the people In the management of
the bank an expression of Its progres-
sive policy and of its sound business
principles.
Tulsa Is going abend Tulsi is going
tO be the center of population in the
state Tulsa Is going to bo the center
of population in this and other states
tributary thereto. Naturally such
conditions demand a financial Institu-
tion which Is prepared at nil times
to bandit the securities of enterprises
of moment enterprises which ai on.
trlbuting and which will contribute
much to th material prosperity In the
future und to the welfHre of all the
people of Tulsa and that is the guld-
Inj purpose of the stockhoders In in-
creasing tha protection to depositors
through tha large increase In assets
of the bunk.
The directors of the bank and tho
officers as wcl are all Interested In
Hi. growth and the prosperity of
Tulsu. hook at this list for just a
moment P J White. J. II. BvattS It.
Ii ucFarlln it. s. Litchfield Homer
M. Preston. K. W. Sinclair J. A. Hull.
I F. Connotl)i H P. Sinclair Thnmns
White ). H. Leonard. The Invest-
ments of these gentlemen In Tulsa
and the territory tributary to Tulsi
Will run nto the millions. They have
been foremost in every movi raeal
which had for its subject the growth
of Tulsu. They hue been ucthely en-
gaged In every lampuigu which meant
more fuctulles mora additions lo tlm
till bucket brlgude more smoke sucks
inure shops mole houses mole people.
There has never been a minute when
their faith In this city or Us future
has wavered. They have given the
highest test of faith they backed their
opinion with Investments More than
that nothing could be raid
BROKBN m K WONDER DEAD
Barnard Baldwin Dica al Oktaltoma
CUt Altar Pall
OKLAHOMA CITY Okla . April 10.
Barnard iiadwin known all over inn 1
unity us ihe "broken necked won
der" died a the Hun hoi.-i in Shaw-
nee last night tha result of a fall sus-
tained ycslcrdu).
Iliildwin w.is walking on th street
yesterday when he fell breaking the
spinal column.
Latest Photographs From Omaha Showing the
Havoc Wrought In Vicinity of 24 th. an J Lake St.
5 1
mm si
Ti n MS
"4
1 ----" r rrt
M Ml I I 11 IN II It V III i It
l nuiiiccr in Mcgtati Mstenwl mi Pan
soagfaw hi dvi-c.
I'lTV UP MEXICO April 10 -
Twenti paaaengert ware killed ami 40
Injured 111 a wreck on hs Mesa. 111
ilaatral railway hear Tula state of
Hidalgo bsi nise ibe snglnaer ileldad
to th. imparl o nit 1. a of 1 he pasau ngera
The 1 uio' m i. .11 lag lu run lata rnb
ilt w. s vim; lnnti0Usl) Til" pas.
angers wtre almllarly apprehensive
inn 111 iii ' 11 thai gr star safely lay
in greater -0 id Indueed tha ronduc'
tin an I Hiiglneer 10 nonaatll to full
.ileum The train i is .in ' had on a
ill! DIES
OF Hill S
10 u 1 11
WHICH i 1
P
IUI I N I III III II HIM.
KMlNM M it 1 Mill-
-l - w
Knitting
R0CKI''(ltl
Ituin Unison of
I as an Ink color i
I .. ml one of 1 he
ling liid usi 1 1 .
I day ai Ho' ho
w 11 s 0 ears
I'loill'l'r Hi ail.
111.. April lu Willi..-
r i'. hi famous
if klllltlng 111. 1. Inn- 1 I .
founders of the knit-
dropped dc. id llel'e
old.
CAPITAL COMMI8KION WANT!
UXPH10H8IO PROM I'VI l
EDITOR IS STATE.
Scene of 21th ami i.ake streets Omaha showing it
GCifiC AHEAD VERY SLOW
Bualncaa Organixatloiu Ki-qocstrxl t
UlactUM (jucatlon and lleKirt lo
Tulsa.
liMTi m
SF TIE m
The committee appoint) d to for
mill ale a plun of action lu the mallei
of the removal of the Capitol or rath-
er to report whether It Is desirable
for TulBa to enter tho light at 1 hlu
time has beWl busCy at work during
the past two days und Is still grind-
ing away.
The members of the committee
have been each uppointed a sub-committed
of one to canvas the city and
Und out Just what the people here
think of the proposition. Up to this
time the sentiment tn favor of re-
moval providing a means can be
found to secure it Is overwhelming.
Yesterday 000 lettera were sent to
the v arious new: papers throughout
the state asking for an expression on
the eapitol question. Tlie committee
desires u full und free discussion of
the issue and asks the newspapers to
express their opinion whether It Is af-
firmative or negative. In addition
to this letters will be sent to every
commercial club or other business
organisation In the state usking for
discussion and expression. hi this
wuy It is believed that some accurate
Ideu will be obtained as to whether
or not the people of Oklahoma de-
sire a removal ot the capltol and
whether or not they are ready for It
at this particular time.
It will be impossible to receive ans-
wers to these letters and collate them
In time for discussion of the Issue at
next Tuesday's luncheon of the com-
mercial club so some other subject
Will bo substituted.
Thomas !. Lyons goes to Muskogee
today to confer with the business men
and citizens generally and ascertain
what the sentiment there Is and also
to receive suggestions as to the best
method of obtaining the result In case
Tulsa should cet into the game. At
last Tuesday's luncheon of the Com-
mercial c!ub the delegation from
.Muskogee heartily up lauded the
suggestion that Tulsa go after the eap-
itol and agreed to furnish $ti000
names to the Initiative petition In case
this city decided to take the plunge.
The Muskogee impels are both back-
ing up the promise of their repre-
sentatives and assert that the citizens
there Would rather see the capital
anywhere than In Oklahoma city.
This is the first time that Tulsa and
Muskogee have ever worked In double
harness. When you consider that"
said Mr. Lyons last night "the light
is pructlcallv won If we decide to go
Into it. Tulsu and Muskogee have
been able to land everything they
went after single handed. lien they
double up it is simply an Invinci-
ble combination We arc not going
Into this thing without due consider-
ation and ample preparation. Wh
want to be sure of the ground and
when we throw our hat In the ring
it is going to be tnere to stay and
it is going to take a good stout pull
to get It out. The committee is go-
ing abend very cautiously fully aware
of the tremendous Importance of tho
Issue and Will have g report to make
Just as soon as the answers to let-
ters sent throughout the state are re-
ceived. We have been greatly en-
oouraged by lim attitude of the peo-
ple of Muskogee. So fur as our home
folks are concerned they will stand
up for Tulsa as one man Just as they
have always stood up."
OPTIMISTIC l il'KI sskiNs ix HE-
i. Aid) TO BTATUH or THE
LE EES IX VALLEY.
FIKIS 00T OF DANCER
Flagler BeftOBSlg III.
WKST PALM BEACH Pla. April
10. The condition of Henry M. Flag-
ler tonight Is said to show no material
hange. During the past few days he
has been unconscious part of the lime
and is said to be growing slightly
weaker each day.
The magnate has been seriointy II!
at his home here for si veral weeks.
Mr. Flagler Is more than TO years old
and for this reason grave doubts are
entertained for his recovery
Til Us Introduced in National House
to Create Largo Fund for Sue.
cor to Bufforera
HEM PHI Si Tenn. April 10 - Opti-
mism marked the expressions tonight
of those In rhargo of Ihe battle to
hold the levees In the central section
of tb" Mississippi valley against the
mighty llood-swollen river rondi-
tlons while still grave were more
hopeful.
TWO gaps Iii the levee near Wilson.
Ark are serving as outlets for a
great volun f water relieving the
strain on tlm embankments south ol
that point und a day of sunshine has
had Us effect both on the dikes and
the spirits of tha Hood lixhters. North
of Wilson at Osceola uuxora ami Bar-
field tho situation still Is critical al-
though not so desperate as last night
South of .Memphis preparations are
being made for a hard light near
Helena end the levee Just north of
Ihe Beulah Miss. crevusse of last
February has shown signs of weak-
ening. At Memphis the river fell 1.1 foot
today standing tonight at the high
stage of last year 4B.8 feet. Mound
City north of Memphis which was In
danger of collapse last night report-
ed approximately the tarns fall.
The two breaks near Wilson one st
the upper end of Oolden Iike and
the lower end neur the village of Ran-
dom Shot occurred last night. The
llrst took place about 6 o'clock and
the second at midnight. The result
will be a more rapid spread of the
overflow over a somewhat larger area
Wilson a town of 00 persons Is
Hooded to a depth of about three feet.
No loss of life has been reported.
The Kandom Shot ctev-nsiie Is along
the same stretch of levee that gave
way during the Hood of 1903
Near lleiilnh. an old levee over
which railroad tracks nad been built
In COnVfjy material used In cloaing the.
break caused by the early spring
flood settled several feet for a dis-
tance of about fifty yards. The trackn
had been torn up and large forces 1110
engaged In bolstering up the embank-
ment. The Mississippi levee commis-
sion met at Oreenvllle today and au-
thorized tho Issuance of $1SO000
bonds as an emergency fund to be
used during the high water tight
Chief Engineer Rhackleford assured
the commission that the levees in that
district would be brought to a helRht
two feet above the high stuges of
last year within a few days.
be llillde vv ith Ihe i l proVul
pre- bloat and bis eoj Im I
A bill to appropi 'lag 1 1. 1.000 fi
III.- h llef of tile II.. . I districts '
Ohio as introd iced hj reproaenti
the ciaypool of obio
I iir I'al and mill.
Oklahoma City April 1"
I Speclu I. ) The dciv.. -ratio house
aliens Thursday morning agreed
upon u bill reducing salaries of
county attorneys and counuty judges
In most of th unties In the state
The reduction will tv erags about
seven per cent.
An exception was made of TlllSB
ami a few other lane counties where
a great deal of bUSlheagf Is to be
transacted in Tulaa county tha
Bounty Judge and county attorney
are given an liiereasa of 9 1 7 u a vear
inuking their pay $'5O0 per annum
wrought by iii- toinoi of Eaater Bunds)
.f 11
is Tkr gn iHRnrAiinni
m iriw !
mw but mrm
UilUf! IJUl UU31U
UJUJUUI U! Mill Li
lUHTJfl!
(11 IIHU IIIVI
M l MM H OP III KIXI Ki ' ?.l BE
si UPENDED IN Itl l CM
xi t vinvn u .
HIND IT
IMF. mm
I11IIUU .IIUUHUU
60 STREET M
i 11)1 X i s o l Itltl 11 T SAME
TIME IiAHT K ENINO; Xo FA-
lAI ix.11 RIE8
RACE HORSE MEN HURT
side of Oar lorn Out In Colllalon With
Ditcher Tnlsnn i.ets Dlalocated
Shoulder
Paso Tex.
left leg In-
right shoul-
Ipproprtatlon Bllla
WASHINGTON April 10. A per-
manent flood fund of $100000000 for
relief and reconstruction work In lo-
calities laid waste by flood lire earth.
QUakaa and other catastrophes was
proposed In a resolution Introduced
in the house today by Representative
C'arr. of Wisconsin. The resolution
would suthorlze the treasurer of the
United Ptates to Issue $100000000
notes to be hold subject to the orders
of the secretary of the Interior.
A clause In the hill would provide
that congress shall Immediately mi- 1
thorlze the building of dikes and '
levees the strengthening and drodg-
Ing of streams and reforestation. In
ihe event of catastrophes the bill
would authorize the secretary of the j
Interior to make from the reserve 1
fund loans to eAUBtita towns and IBU-
nlclpalltles affected to the legal limit
of the rtaxation making the taxes on j
ihe local property security for the
loan and providing for payment In :
ten Installments covering not morel
than twenty years. The loan would j
In two street car accidents at n
o'clock last night three men were in-
jured none of them fatally. The In-
Jured arc:
'. I). BTEVENB El
bruised and scratched.
C. LINKS Da las. Tox.
Jtired below the knee
B H FAYHAY Tulsa
der dislocated.
Stevens is superintendent of the
Tulsa race track near which one of
the accidents occurred. 0 Linen who
Was In the same our Is to be assistant
starter at ihe race meeting here this
month lioth man had boarded R
Tulsu street Railway ear at the fHir
grounds and were on their way to Ihe
city a large ditch-digging machine
said lo belong tn the city hud been let)
too close lo the car tracks and aai
not guarded with lights gocordlng to
reports. The ear going at a moderate
speed ran Into an arm that projpeted
from the digging machine nnd one en-
tire side of Ihe trolley car was Pun
out. Stevens end Lines were thrown
violently to the opposite side of tho
cur. Iloth were taken to tho Tulsu
Hospital und treated but BtOVOnS was
later released. He Is painfully Injur-
ed bat Is able to walk about. Llm s
will bo on his feet In a few days ac-
cording to the attending physician.
The other accident occurred at tho
Midland Valley depot Payhay board
ed the car but as ha stepped on the
platform be loSl bis balance and fell
to the pavement. Ills right shoulder
was dislocated He also Is at tho
TiiIsj Hospital.
Very swell.
Mr. Sparrow- Mr. Dickey Hlrd Is
putting on a lot of airs since ho win-
tered at Palm Beach
Miss Bobln 1 should say so. Ho In-
Insists that we address him as "Mr.
Itlehard Ulrd."
( II . SUK 101: THE BE I'l I IB or
Ot UK Mi HPEI i BEI Ot -I
It V VI Mos s BE.
y nnn I
i 1
Sisters of I hi- Plinllft hive Out SMe
monti "We l i e His l ire '
The soj.
BOMB April 10. -The change for
ihe batter in tha condition of Pppi
I'lus x was absolutely certain today
and the amelioration is mi marked
tonight that if no complications in-
tervene his speedy recovery lo nor
mai health seems practically assured.
There was a complete absence ol
fever today and signs Dial Ihe pope'l
strength is beginning to return and
tin- reappearance of cheerfulness In
the patient are a i Indications that
even the relapse from Influenga
Which the pope suffered April H hus
been mustered.
The pontiff vvus able again lo hear
mass this morning ami tak irnmu-
nlon He even sat up In bed while
hearing 11 Speech from the secretary
of state Cardinal Merry Del Val.
Ills holiness granted 11 longer con-
Veraatlon than usual lo his sisters
and nieces who showed unmlatakabli
signs of relief at the apparent Im-
provement in the pope s health.
Speaking to th Aaaoclated Press
after visiting their brother the
pope's sisters said:
"Now we breathe again What we
have suffered these last few days Is
terrible. When lie Is III. wo feel as
though we are dying When be Is
well we are in a seventh heaven.
We live In Ills lire.'
Professor Marehiafiiva made the
following statement tonight to tho
Associated Press;
"The pope Is much heller. If
there are no complications he will
huve entirely recovered In u few
days The pope's constitution Is- ro-
bust and ho has never wasted his
Strength. The heart und other or-
gans have dona their duly und ure
performing their functions normallv.
The iiolllirf had eompb telv reeover-
d from the original attack 01 n.-
fluanaa
The present Illness from Which
'he pope Is suffering Is merely u
recurrence of 'be disease. No new
complication has auparvened and no
ftlarming symptoms hag been present
Certain symptom which however.
remain and which we must eliminate
are Incident tn InflUI nza and tile age
of the patient."
ruah io ob-
is Increaa-
profess to
( 1 lit I A TIOX.
Through an error. The World's
"State Newd and Comment" col-
umn was made to state that the
11 r s t National Hank of MiAlester
bad been closed by the state bank
examiners becatIM of an alleged
shortage when It should have
stntod the Pirsl National Hunk of
Canadian a small town nenr that
City. The World gladly makes
Ihe correction.
I Mil. si I HI I I l BVBN N
Vutbo lilies Prevent iiim prom I Infer-
ring in Strike
AUBURN N- v.. April lO.Bmll
Keldnl former mayor of Milwaukee
who was brought here by socialists
In tho Interests of the labor forward
movement which Auburn business
men blame for the riots nnd other
dlaturbaaoaa growing out of the strike
of the twine mill workers was notl-
Bad tonight by Sheriff Hani roft fe-
fore he started to "peak st a mass
meeting of the strikers that ho would
Hot be permitted to dUMUat Ihe strike.
Obeying this order. Mr Seldel muds
no direct references to the local situ-
ation. sviiiim of Infants in Boatoa.
BOSTON April 10 An actual
traffic In habbs at prices ranging
from $2 up Is carried nn In Hoton.
according to Mr. Charlotte Smith
a social worker nf thl elty whn ap-
peared before th" legislative commit-
tee on publlo health today In support
of a bill requiring the registration of
mldwtvei
Tlirt'll Million hollar- in Nlrlkl' I I.
w am io thollsli till) 1 bil-
lion I avis.
i:i:i ssi:i.s. April 10- All thi hopaa
that tha general strike for manh 1
suffrage would be averted have van-
ished one liv one ami it now SSemS
certain that the most sweeping at-
tempt vet made in tha world's his-
tory to apply the methods of organized
labor foi purely political enda will be-
gin .Monday.
Tin- leaders in tin- movement dis-
play the utmoal confidence The sinke
fund now amounts iii approximate!)
$1000000 - and Crash contributions
from home and abroad are pbtlflhg in
hou. iv. Tin- Belgian cigar w orkers of
Boston oineyvllle and stancheaiar U
S. A. have .sent $2000.
The bulk of tb nservatlve mid-
dle claaa potilatlon who have up to
the present because of tha assurances
oi ihe government ind olerlcal press
that the strike was bluff and a bogey
regarded it with unconcern an- now
beginning to be badly acarad ami their
fears are Increased by forebodings of
disorders and brigandage with which
a certain section of the press is filled.
Many storekeepers as a oonsequence
have announced that they would close
their establishments ami place their
v a 1 11.1 Ides In security. The
ta hi stocks ot provisions
Ing.
The Socialists however
believe the meaaures tiny have taken
are fully adequate lo prevent serious
trouble. They urge prohibition of the
sale of tlie liquors and the closing of
the saloons and have themselves for-
bidden parades ami meetings of their
adherents.
The government working In con-
junction wiiii the provincial ami com-
munal authorities is putting tha
finishing touches "n Us no BJUreS to
preserve order but as yet hesitates
to call out Sections of the militia not
wishing to greatl) exaggerate Ihe im-
portance of the movement nnd also
becauae it fears a repetition of tha
acts of mutiny which Occurred after
tiie lust elections
Tlie strlk immlttee bus decided
that the Olient exposition shall bo
considered a neutral zone and that
workmen employed there ahall be free
lo continue at their tasks if they so
please. There has been a considerable
exodus of worklngmen and their fami-
lies with their g Is and chattels
.0 ioms tin- French frontier.
Under the present syatem of vot-
ing toward the abUshment of which
the strike Is directed every citizen
ov.-r rears sjge nas em- vote.
Bvory cltlaon over yens of ago
with one or more children and Hav-
ing a dollar or more in house tax has
a supplementary vote as has also u
citizen over iU years old who owns
$100 worth of real estate. Two sup-
plementary votes ire given to gradu-
ates of universities or men who hold
office or who are eXOffiClo office
holders. No person has more than
three votes and failure to vote is a
misdemeanor.
in PHI the number of voters was
1700000 of whom 105000 had one
vote J9."i000 two votes .nd 310000
three voles.
It has not vet been determined
whether the gas electric and street
ear employes will Join tho stilke. Tha
printers will continue at work. The
diamond workers will ou!t for one
day. but promise lo Subscribe heavily
to the strike fund. The state rail-
load has boat) Stocked With enormous
quantities of Qgrmag ooaL
LEGiSlATiJRE TARES REST
II ti- he Thoroughly DieitifsiHod
V.l. e 0 hill Ki lim ine I iliilllv
Kalai lev
LAIIOMA 1 'IT v Viil 1 11.
iii-1 a omplata progrs m ol
Ion in county a ml township
and reduction of en .arise of
fflcars is being worked out in
11 ... - democratic caucus Tim
vas unable to meet In Its ball
hursdai morning becauae of iii
i.ot thai 11 was undergoing fumiga-
tion to guard against spread of spinal
meningitis but the democrats of thai
bod) in id a caucus in tha banquet
room oi the L B llui kins hotel. Bills
10 reduce nn- number of judicial dis-
tricts of the gtate to ti and lo reduce
tin- number and salaries of deputies
to count) officers were under disc us
I si. .a during ii' entire morning.
It was learned TtlUrSda) Just before
midnight vVednesda) the house
democrats passed in caucua two hills
mi - consolidating certain offices and
the oilier reducing the salaries ol
some of iii ity orriees. uy the
terms of tha consolidation bill ihe
clerks of the counuty ami district
courts and superior courts vv hero
then- were an. me consolidated Into
one office under the name or district
cbrk. Tin- olficea of county clerk
ami register of deeds me combined
umier ihe head of the latter.
The salary mil reduces ihe remu-
neration of in. district cbrk regis-
ter o ile. -us and Sheriff In each
County mi an average of $1100 pel-
year I'm each offioo.
Representative curry of Tu'as is
pushing a lull which applies only to
TubMl Count) nnd which ha been
reported favorably by a house com-
mittee it provides that county com-
missioners tnav lie permitted to au-
thorlae the employment of a maxi-
mum number or dephtles for each
county officer and pay certain maxi
mum salaries. ir any taxpayer or
county desires to have the number
or deputies oi any office decreased or
increased within tin- maximum he
must file a petition with tin- county
commissioners. making application
for such change Notice of this par-
tlcutar application must be published
for ten days ami tin' the days addi-
tional notice mual be given on a
hearing at which ail parties Interest-
ed may be heard.
Any ai Hon taken by tlie county
Commissioners must be approved by
the county Jiulne. If either side to
the controversy Im not sutlslicd with
this action appeal may be taken to
Hie district court where a jury Is
culled to pass upon the case.
Senate Hold- Uriel' Session.
OKLAHOMA CITY April 10.
(Special.) -Tha senate was only in
session a few momenta tins after-
noon and after reading the Journal
and Ho- bills on second reading ad
journed until 10 o'clock Friday morn-
ing. Carpets were taken up desgs
removed and the furniture disarrang-
ed for the fumigation following the
death of Maurice llatlield victim of
spinal meningitis and who had been
In the house lobby at h s cigar stand
when bick with tlie d insane.
Xav.it Baser Known
ANNAPOLIS Md. April 10 It
was learned at the MVSj academy to-
day that James Christopher Cook of
Arkansas Is tho third clu-vimm who
was charged with having attempted
to haze Newboid Lawrence of Itlfhl-
gan a member of the fourth class.
Cook Is a member of the. navy baW
ball and fuutball squads.
iiaii- Puntlgated
OKLAHOMA CITY April 10.
raneelal) Dr. .1. C. Mahr. state com-
mlsatoner or health Thursday morn-
ing completed a thorough fumigation
I or the hall of the house of rcprescnt-
utiles on the fourth floor of the In-
dia Tempi" building. The health
I Officer staled that the hull will bo
ready for use by I ociooa xituraoaj
afternoon and that no risk win be
run because of the cast of menin-
gitis wiin h caused the death of Mau-
rice llatlield oiK.ir clerk In the house
lobby.
Dr. Mahr uasd TO pounds of per-
manganate of potash and 10 gallons
of formaldehyde In fumigating tho
hull ami c'.oak rooms of the house
of representatives. Tho work vv -i
dona under uistructloni of Dr. Maht
and with the co-operation of the
state board of public affairs and
ejeregant-at-Arma Carter. The dis-
infectants were released la the room
about t! o'clock Wediusday evening
and Hi'' rooms wen- sealed air tight
and kept in that condition until
o'clock Thursday morning when tlnjf
were opened IT. btahr also Instruct-
ed the Janitors to wash all the wood
work In the hall with disinfectants.
No mora . uses of spinal meningitis
have -en reported to Pr. Main from
this city and hg expresses the opin-
ion that there Is no eatlgg for ilirm.
Members of the legislature need have
no fear "f using their hall accord-
ing to In. Malir as im infection could
possibly r main In the rooms follow-
ing the complete fumigation made by
the he.i th department
Voting Hatfield died it 7 o'cbu-k
Wednesday evening ul the home of
his mother Ul West Fourth street
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 178, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1913, newspaper, April 11, 1913; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133900/m1/1/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.