The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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Situation is Seilous
Mexico City, Feb. 14.—Ircpresse
with the seriousness of t:.e situation j
Uerc Nelson O'Shaughnosy. Ameri-
can charge d'affaires, h:i decided
not to abandon his post eve., tor a
brief interval, in spite of news that
his father is dying in New York.
For atinie Mr. 0'Shaughness> con-
sidered the adviseabinty oi * 'ting
the state department at Washington
for permission for him to attempt t 1
see his father. *
Pearson, Chihuahua, Feb. 14. Tin*
fortunes of war called on Captain
Rafael Martinez to execute his bro-
ther and step-father as baudits here
Friday and he did not falter. These
two Mexicans and three others were
arrested for the murder of Charles
Will Veto Bill
Washington, Feb. 17.—Presiden
| Wilson will veto the Burnett Immi-
gration bill if .t comes to him for
signature with the so-called literacy
lest contained in it. This became
known from an authoratlve source
Monday night after Seuator Smith
of the committee had announced the
bill, virtually as it passed the house
including the literacy test would be
favorably reported. Prospects are
that the bill will pass* the senate
as reported from the committee but
the measure never will become a
law according to close friends of
the president. The president does
not consider literacy a test of char-
acter and believes some other means
should be devised to prevent unde-
sirable aliens from entering the Un-
ited States.
It became known Monday nigh
Redd, an American mormon of Col ,jfa0 tjiat suggestions with reference
lnia, Juarez. Although the brother
and step-father pleaded with Capi
Martinez who commanded the rebel
garrison here not to execute them.
he refused to listen to them and
carried out the orders given him by
Gen. Villa The men were shot to
death by a firing squad with marly
the entire population of Cue town a.s
spectators..
Redd was killed by five men be
to Chinese and Japanese immigra
tion, made to the house committee
on immigration last Friday by Com
missioner Cleneral Caminetti of the
immigration bureau, are not in ac-
cord with the views of the presi
dent. Mr. Caminetti's views were ex
pressed without previous knowledge
by the White House. The Burnett
bill contains no Asiatic excursion pro
visions-, the house having voted di-
he protested against the milk roct when all amendments in tha*
ing of his cows. When lie called a
policeman to arrest the men both
he and the officer were killed.
Vera Cruz, Feb. 14.—A force ot
British bluejackets landed two ma-
chine guns from the British flagship
Suffolk late Thursday night and
placed them on board a car on th
Mexican railway consigned to the
British legation in Mexico City. With
the guns was sent a great quantity
of ammunition. It is assumed here
that the guns and ammunition ar
Intended for the defense of the Brit-
ish legation in case of an uprising
In the federal capital. The. car was
sent to the City ot Mexico on Fri-
day.
Juarez, Feb. 14.—Gen. Villa is r -
inforcing the rebel ranks hero be
cause of an attack by Mexicans now
in the states. Villa states he is ac-
quainted with all the leaders of the,
party who sought to attack from E
Paso and will kill them all if the>
fall in his clutches.
direction. *
News from the Capita!
Washington, Feb. 16. Civil ser-
vice examinations every four years
for government employes as a mean.-
of "weeding out' those who are in
competent is proposed by a house
bill by Representative Schley How
ard of Georgia. The examinations
Four of Six are Guilty
Houghton, Mich., Feb. 16.—Three
of the Waddell-Mamon guards and a
deputy sheriff Sunday were found
guilty ofm an-slaughte^ tor the kill-
ing of S. Putrich at 3e*>bervill« last
August.
Harry James the other deputy
sheriff was acquitted under instru
t'.ons from llie court. The men con-
victed were • James Cooper, Arthur
Davis, William Groft and Edwin
Pol ki in home.
Clemency was recommended in the
°ase of Polkinhorne the deputy sher-
iff. Judge Flannlgan will pass sen-
tence on the convicted men this af-
ternoon. It has not bene decided
whether an appeal will be taken.
The jury reached a verdict after
ten ballots. When the verdict wa
announced late Sunday only a few
pel sous were in court room besides
the defendants.
James was released but was or-
dered to report Monday in connec-
tion with the killing of Aloise Tijan
with which crime the five men were
charged. The prosecuting attorney
would not say the men would be
tried for this offense.
Thomas Raleigh, another Waddell-
Mahon guard, who also was involved
in the Seeberville shooting, disap-
peared on the eve of the trial and
has not been captured.
The case attracted widespread in j
terest throughout tin* copper coun-
try owing to its connection with the
strike. The Waddell-Mahon men were
brought to help protrct mining pro-
perty and the lives of non-union men
employed to fill the strikers' place.
The strikers have referred to them
as gunmen.
Murphy Makes Report
board to expend the sum of uuj
Hundred Forty-five Thousand dol-
lars ($145,000) .for the purchase of a
■ '< iid t!u construction there.mm
.1 courthouse and jail IB and for Sa -1
county and the issuance of the ne-
gotiable coupon bonds of said county
to the amount of One Hundred For-
ty-five Thousand dollars l$145,000.00)
with which to provide the necessary
funds to pay for same, and of lev > ,
half per centum (5 1-2 per tent) per'
annum, payable semi-annually.
The polls of said C>30ti0n shall \.ej
opened at eight (Si o'clock a. m and!
closed ut six (G) o'clock p. in. ex 1
pt in the City of Sapulpa, the polls I
shall be opened at six (6) o'clock • j
jn. and closed at seven (7) o'cloekj
p. m. of said day.
The voting places shall fie the us i
ing and collecting an annual tax up-j ual plact
on all of the taxable property in said; numbers
county to pay the interest on and
the principal) of said bonds when
due, and.
Whereas, as shown from the cer-
tificate of the county treasurer, t <•
assessed valuation of the taxable pro
perty within the county of Creek,
Oklahoma, as shown by the last an-
nual equalized assessment rolls of
the property within said county, ta-
ken for the purpose of taxation and
in force and effect at this time, to
get her with tlm outstanding indole
class and elm rue •• !
the cash on hand
roiuiiy use wiili I
to be Issued i-
would be similar to those now requir I Hancock Feh 17 Congressman E
rd of candidates for the civil seivi<"|.j, Tayior of Colorado, chairman
eligible list and each employe would
have to submit to an examination
appropriate to the grade of his em-
ployment. The bill provides that any
civil service employe falling to make
a general average of 70 percent shall
be recmoved from the service and
his place filled from the eligible list
in the grade wherein exists.
An amendment to the constitution
to provide four year terms for mem-
1 hers of the house of representatives
is proposed in a joint resolution in-
j trodueed in the house of represent a
j lives by Congressman Borland, a
Missouri democrat. The resolution
tipulates that the members shaM 1*
•lected to recall at the will of th
El Paso, Feb. 14—The presence ot
strychnine in water given some of
the horses of the American trooper?
t , j, __r, voters of their districts,
on guard at Yslota was discovereu
Friday. Three horses died Wednes-
day when the Americans rrd?r C*
tain A. H. Davidson of the Thir-
teenth cavalry were rushed to Ysleta
in pursuit of Mexican federal re-
cruits who escaped across the river
A post mortem examination disclos-
ed the cause.
Vera Cruz, Fef. 14 —The attempt
■to assassinate Lieut. H. B. Cook
while driving in this city has intens-
fied the feeling between Americans
and Mexican federals. The American
government is endeavoring ti locate
the guilty parties.
What'* His Crime
Claremore, Feb. 17.— What would
he the punishment assessed against
a man found gniilty of "impersuiiat-
ing a bootlegger?" This is the ques-
tion confronting the authorities of
Rogers county ax present. Recently
a gentleman "of rather dusky hue
made his appearance in Claremore
and endeavored to dispose of seieral
bottles of seemingly 'bottled In bond'
whiskey. He succeeded in selling one
bottle to an employe of a local hotel
for the sum of $2.00. The authorities
were notified of the fact aud inline-. jj0ncr
diatel: in 'Itut-qd a search for* the J
man, 1 it ill that could be found was,
bottles of Ins .s'tock." This) P-"oflre..lv« Elect negates
Spiro, Okla., Feb. 16.— The progres-
ses of LeFlore county in conven-
Tlie joint hearing committee in
charge of rural credits legislation
and a similar senate committee will
begin Tuesday with an effort to com
plete the draft of a rural credit bill
by April 1st. This Is the result of
the report made to congress by the
commission which the president ap-
pointed to visit Europe and investi-
gate this subject last summer and
of which Senator Gore was a mem
ber.
The recent charges against Sena-
tor Gore have had no effect in the
eyes of the public. This is evidenc-
ed by the many invitations Which
he has received from organizations
and associations to attend functions
held by them. The following is quot-
ed from an invitation from the Am
erican Academy of Political and So-
cial science of Philadelphia: 'On the
evening of Feb. 26 the American
Academy of Politcal and Social Sci-
ence will hold a special session to
lie devoted to th** 'Relation of the
Federal government to Industrial
Combinations/ The officers of the
Academy are very anxious to have
you with us ;:s one of the guoflti of
Taylor of Colorado,
the congressional committee investi-
gating the copper miners strikt Mon-
day overruled the object ions of th*>
two republican members and admit-
ted in evidence the report made sev-
eral months ago by Albert J. Mur-
phy, a special investigator, sent to
the copper fields b\ Governor Ferris i
of Michigan.
Representatives Howell and Swlt-
zer objected on the ground that ali,
the information on which Mr. Mur-
phy based his conclusions were be-.
ing brought be^m the committee
and that it was not pertinent totbej
inquiry. Counsel for the mining com .
panics put in no objection but out
lined that the purpose of Murphy'*
investigation was to determine wheth :
er the militia should be kept there*'
and that his report could have no1
bearing on the situation as it exists
today.
The strikers closed -.heir case ,
one subject of inquiry, the cause |
leading up to the conditions that av- .
alleged to oxist and Tuesday they i
expect to introduce witnesses to1
show that the constitutional rights
of citizens have >een invaded.
Hubert Laux, a minor, testifying]
Monday said that under the contract
system it was impossible for a miner
to make a fair wage. Chairman Tay-
lor remarked it appeared to him It
was flie bosses who were trying to
make a record for efficiency, who
"had caused all the trouble.
"We intend to show something
about that," said one of the attoney-
fo the companies. '«It has been the
custom for years to try to get the
men to come directly to th manager
•with their complaints. ■
Oklahoma Independents
Washington. Feb. 14.—Cato Sell*
Indian commissioner and Lieut.'Com-
mander Boyd. U. S. N., the commis-
sion charged with investigation 1he
prospect for government oil reftnei
■ es and pipe, line- to furnish fuel fo-
i rh^ navy. Frie:.y he rd independent
• 1ii ;.'•oducera of Oklahoma who gave
r. e as o ho to c :r * out th jB
! project. F. A. Gill - pie. president of
| i lie Independent Oil producers a§so«--
edness of even
v\ hatsoever, and
the treasure for
amount o* bond
follow •:
"State of Oklahoma.
County of C reek, >■
I, J. K. Bruin, the duly elocte
qualified and acting treasurer i f
Creek county, Oklahoma, hereby cer-
tify that the asst ssed valuation of,
the taxable property within said;
county, as shown by the last annual
equalized assessment roll of the pr e I
perty within said county for the pur
pose of taxation and in full force and
effect at this time, is $27,742,905.o ;
that tli. outstanding indebtedness of
every class and character
whatsoever is $ l.uo ti:
Cie cash on hand in tin-
county treasury ;< r « ouin> use
*:'.74,iHks.;ifci; t.ha: i'-c. amount '
l.onds to lie Issued is J145,000.00 and
that none of the above mentioned'
funds at;' available lor the purehas.
of site an 1 construction of sale
uilding.
In witness whereof I have liereun
o set my official hand this 14th da>
:>f February, A. D. 1914.
J. E. Bruin,
Treasurer of Creek County.
11 > (). B. Pickett, Deputy.
Attest: Abner Bruce,
County Clerk of Creek county.
(SEAL)
Notice is hereby given that on the (
.'4th day of March, A. I). l!H I at
elec tion will be held in said count-
t the regular polling places then
it,/ for the -purpose of presenting * *
ii• * qualified e'etors of said count*
following propositions:
First. Shall the Board cf Co.i.
vominis ioners of Creek c.-uniy, Ok! i
honiu, be authorised and emp« \\ •
to expend the sum of $115,000 fori
the purchase of a site, and the con-1
st ruction thereon of a court hous -;
and jail in and for said county?
Second. Shall the Board of Conn
ty Commissioners of Creek county.!
Oklahoma, be authorized to Issue the'
negotiable coupon bonds or said!
county to the amount of $145,000 to
provide the necessary funds for thej
purchase of site, and the construc-
tion thereon of a court house and!
jail in and for said county, and levy j
and collect an annual tax upon all of j
the taxable property of said county,!
in additon to all other taxes, suffl
ient to pay the interest on, and the
principal of said bonds when due? j
The bonds if authorized at said:
election shall be dated April 15, A.
D. 1914, and become due and li-
able April 15, A. I).. 1934 and bear
for general elections. Tin
of the election precincts
and the names of tlie officials who
shall conduct said election are the
same as the general elections as
follows:
Mounds Twp. Precinct No. 5
H. Koch, Inspector.
F. E. Bennett, Clerk,
J. 1). Brothers, Judge.
Precinct No. 4
Oscar Cooper, Inspector,
W. B. Martin, Judge.
1>. W. Cooper, Clerk.
Precinct No. 2
Harwell, Inspector.
. B.
am Turner, ladge
Cler.'-
Precinct No. 3
L. Black, Inspector,
R. R. Smith, Clerk,
l. W. Allen, Judge.
Precinct No. 1
W. R. Butterfield. Inspector
M. W, Phillip.--, Judge.
E. .E Pnvne, Clerk.
Depew Twp. Precinct No. 2
E. M. Attebery, Inspector,
(J. Schiler, Judge.
A. J. Brannan, Clerk.
Precinct No. 3
J. G. Gray, Inspector,
W. B. Bennett, Judge,
Adam Allen, Clerk.
Precinct No. 1
H. H. Barker, Inspector.
Piersou, Jud-e
W. \\ Malic
Ci. ri
Shannon Twp.
('. C. M, ( all, lnsp< tor.
< iias. Wiley, Judge.
L. \. S'.usser, Clerk,
Olive Twp.
i . W. Ti aeblood, Inspn tor,
M. I . Stu \ ton, Jul ge,
W S. Browning, Cl. rk.
Sapulpa Twp. Precinct No.
G. H. Roberts. Insnector
Wm. McLeod, Judge,
F. W. smith, Clerk.
Precinct No. 2
B. P. Bet sou. Inspector,
b'niery Pearson, Judge.
W. J. Briscoe Clerk.
Precinct No. 3
Wr.i. Tankerslcy, lnsp' mr.
Frank (.ilburt, Judge,
J. L. Casey, Clerk.
Euchee Twp. Precinct No. 1
R. B. Page, Inspector,
S. Johnson, Judge.
M. L. Jones, Clerk,
Precinct No. 2
G. W. Williams, Inspector,
John Bruce Judge,
J. H. Fisher, Clerk.
Sapulpa Twp. Precinct No.
W. L. Brimacombe, InspectO'
D. L. W tniore, Judge,
L. B. Fitzhugh, Clerk.
Precinct No. 5
Tom Kinley, Inspector,
Isaac Taylor, Judge,
George Ripley, Clerk.
Precinct No. 6
Tom Hubbard, Inspector,
C. A. Popkin, Judge,
Steve Hurd, Clerk.
Precinct No. 7
R. Garber. Inspector,
E. J. Goldsborough, Judge,
A. C. Cohagan, Cl«erk.
Precinct No. 8
W. F. Shouse, Inspector,
E. F. Miller, Clerk.
Precinct No. 12
A. B. Cope, Inspector,
A. i; Conway. Ju' •,
J. rv. AicAgee, tluk.
Precinct No. 10
R. S. Neff, Inspector,
S. J. Smith, Judge,
, O. Bell. CIi k«
Precinct No. 9
J F. Evan?, Inspector,
A. L. Miller, Judge,
J. ('. Clauder, Clerk,
Precinct No. 11
J. T. Harris, Inspector,
H. C. Lowe, Judge,
W. H. Tryon, Clerk.
Kellyville Precinct No. 1
Homer Bobbins, Inspecto
J. E. Kelly, Judge,
Ed II ulline. Clerk,
Precinct No. 2
F. II. Beat tie, Inspector.
J. W. Montgomery, Judge,
J. C. Mien. Clerk.
Newby Twp. Precinct No. 1
J. \. loins, Inspector,
G W GreathOUHc, Judge,
J. I Boyd. Clerk.
Prccinct No. 2
(J. K. Brown, Inspc. or,
C. C. Walker, Judge.
E. II. Trammel!, Clerk.
Sunn) slope Twp. Precinct No. 1
R. L. Pilklngton, Inspector,
Arthur Jackson, Judge,
I. P. Knight, Clerk.
Precinct No. 2
V R Jones, Inspector,
<\ \. Johnson, Judge,
L J. Cartwright, Clerk.
Precinct No. 3
C. A. Gould, Inspector,
P. M. Gardner, Judge,
T. U I' h dge, Cleri .
Bristow Twp. Precinct No. 1
IJ. T. Coppedge, Inspector,
W. W. Lee. Judge,
K. L. Scott, Clerk.
Precinct No. 2
\V. R. Fox, Inspector,
L M. Wells, Judge,
l L. Free]and, Clerk.
Precinct No. 3
V. A. Frlerson, Inspector.
T. .T. Davis, Judge,
Ch ster, Maltby, Clerk.
Precinct No. 4
S. P. Freeland, Inspector.
.7. R. Murray, Judge,
Ed Mount, Clerk,
Precinct No. 5
U M Bethel, inspector.
I ('. Powers* 'udge,
I). Stubblefield, Merk.
Mannford Twp. Precinct 1
l-:d Buchannan, Inspector,
J. A. Clegg. Judge,
J. B. Porter, Clerk.
Precinct No. 2
C. S. Osterhout, In
X. L. Ward, Judge,
J. II. Caruthers, c;« .
Precinct No.
Roy Davidsou, Inspector.
E. E. Hudson, Judge,
A. 8. Young, Clerk,
Precinct No. 5
R. L. Briggs, Inspector,
G. B. Means, Judge,
J. ('. Davidson, Clerk.
Tiger Twp. Precinct No.1
Perry Bowers, Inspector,
J. H. Cacy, Judge,
H H. Carrol, Clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Polling Place
Hall, City of Drumright
Earl Foster, Inspector,
W. Nlcodemus, Judge,
H. S. Blair, C'erk.
Precinct No. 3
John Kinley. Judge,
Claude Kizer, Inspector,
J. A. Rlsenor, Clerk.
O. Baker, Inspector.
R. Lindeey, Juuge.
Millhouae. Clerk.
Polling pla< o school 1'ineli
Hazlip Township
James Peters, Inspector,
Wesley Greer, Judge.
A. J. Hazlip, ('lerk.
Polling plat e Peterson school
house.
The ballots shall he in the follow-
ing form:
Official Ballot
Special election held on the If4th
day of March, A. D. 11)14.
First Proposition
Shall the Board of count > commis-
sioners of Creek county, Oklahoma,
be authorized and empowered to ex
pond the sum of $145,000 for the pur
chase a site and the construction
thereon of a court house and jafl
In and for said county?
1st.
•2nd
□
□
Yes.
to vote
for
No.
J If the voter desire
ii>' above proposition he shall stamp
i an ''X" in the first square above.
If the voter desires to vote against
i the above proposition he shall stamp
: an "X" in the second square above.
Second Proposition
j Shall the board of count> < ommis-
I sioners of Creek county, Oklahoma,
j be authorized to issue the negotiable
| coupon bonds of said county to the
j amount of $145,000 to provide the
( necessary funds for the purchase of
a site, and the construction ihereon
| of a courthouse and jail in and fo -
j said county, and levy and collec:
l an annual tax upon all of the taxa-
ble propert> in said county, in ad-
J ilition to all other taxes, sufficient to
pay the Interest on and the princl-
{ pal of said bonds when due?
i„. □
2nd. Q
Yes.
No.
City
If the voter desires to vote for the
above proposition he shall stampau
•'X*' In the first square above.
If the voter desires to vole against
i lie above proposition he shall stamp
an "X" in tlie second square above.
Qualified Electors
'All persons, male, over the age
of twenty-one (21) years, citizens of
the United States, who could on or
before January 1st, 1SGC, vote un.; r
some form of government or who
then resided In some foreign nation •
or the lineal decendant of such per-
son, or eoukl read and write any sec
tlon of the constitution of the state,
and had resided in this state one
year, in said county six months, and
in his election precinct thirty (:« >
days next prec diag the elect.on at
which the question arises, and who
were not within the except 1 class-
es enumerated in Section 1, tide
III of the constitution of state
of Oklahoma.''
The election will be conducted in
the manner prescribed by the genet
al election laws of Hie utate £>.f
lahoma. ;
By order of the Board of county
commissioners, of Creek county, Ok-
lahOffifl.
Witness the hand of the chairman
ft the board and the seal of said
county affixed this the 14th d: y of
February, A. D. 1014.
• D. Beardslev,
Chairman of Board of County
Ci mmissioners, Creek county, Okla.
Attest: Abner Bruce,
County Clerk.
(SEAL) n
fourt
was confiscated and destroyed by the
officials who found that instead of
whiskey the bottles contained noth-
, .nhmivti! send a delegation of forty-five to the
ing more than plain tea, although
ach is esaled and labeled and in
•very way similar to the real arti w ^
Should Die man I..- apprehended Preclnrt* were all represented at the would make their trip west in March
tlon Saturday afternoon decided to' jatlon of Oklahoma, headed the del1 1
I gation. It was ^announced that an-1
state progressive convention at Ok-1 other hearing would f>e held next |
lahoma City, Feb. 25. hTe thirty-two j week and that the inrestisators
< le.
he authorities are at a loss as to
what charge to place against him—
talse pretense or impersonating a
bootlegger.
convention.
Frisco Trains Collide
Springfield, Mo., Feb. 17.—Sixty
persons were injured, a score of
them seriously and five probably fa-
tally in a collision last night of two
St. Louis and San Francisco railroad
passenger trains at Nichols Junction
four miles west of here. The east
bound train was running from Joplln
and the west to St. Louis and the
other from Springfield to Kansas
City. The accident occurred while
the west bound train wa pulling out |t
of a fftfltrh. This train wa« Btrnc'> ,
sidev 1 1 by the other. Three of the
J. B. Rookwood and W. L. Cheat-
ham are Sapulpa visitors today.
coaches were hurled into a ditch.
Xfw York. Feb. 16.—'The condition
of Colonel James O'Shaughnessv, 77
years old. father of Nelson O'Shaugh
nessy, American charge d'affaires at
Mexico City, shows improvement. He
I Is suffering with pneumonia at a ho
A call to Springfield brought a re- t,j i,Pre. The .voting O'ShaughneMy
lief rain with nurses and doctors to | „ab|e(1 that hc wouia he unable
the rone within less than an hoti.', ,eave hls post jn m«xIpo C ,y.
aftei the accident happened.
Ill OF*
J-
shou
Ch
hr"
The
seriously injured arc:
t ph Keets, Sprinufield. Mo
der broken, internal injuries.
les Holland. Springfield, Mo
t;s broken.
f. Jones, Springfield, Mo
:nau, scal'p wounds, probably In this board
injuries. | February, A
'sntifled man fractured skull vote be had upon the questions of
m-,1 Injuries. .authorizing and empowering thH n<l Ammunition by the rebels ot they had on the American
Election Notice
Whereas a petition signed by more
than one-sixth of the qualified elec
tors and taxpayers of Creek
County has been filea with
on the 14th day of
D. 1914 asking that
'if
When President Wilson lifted the Mexico they at once began prepara-
enibarrto on the Importation of arms Huiib for th l.tndlng of the supplies
smuggle across the Rio Grande river, by Villa.
This picture shows the first field
gun shipped to Juraz and received
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1914, newspaper, February 20, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101998/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.