The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908 Page: 5 of 8
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J. A. YEAGER WRITES OF I
HIS TRIP TO HAVANA
ADVERTISING TRAIN TO
GO THROUGH TO
THE COAST
At Seu. Mch. 18, Wt
Tulsa Dally Democrat — Off for]
Ouba on board the H B Plant across
Tampa bay to Tampa, a city of about
harbor The first thin* that attracts
your attention as you near Havana, l.t
Moro castle, which looms up from a
distance. From Information gained I
at this time your eyes naturally be-
40,000 Inhabitants w ith many places « Rln tll search for the old wreck of the |
of interest, among the number a ca-1 Maine and you are not long in finding j
! the thing looked for. as we are right
thedral very finely finished and fur- j . .
meant! OJ . . up beside the old wreck, and long to
nlshed costing 8250,000, besides the • ^ remembere(j Maine, and In a very
candlesticks, which are of pure gold few „f l( a|| ,,f 0ur boats wheij
The government building here is a, entering harbor, cast anchors From
fine structure Indeed built of stonethis point you are taken ashore by
T(l, the Cuban boats as we are not al-
and marble, five store si , jnire(j t(, j,ui| („ to her docks, this dls.
postoffice department, unlike Tulsa's, j ^ ^ q( whlrh l3 „n|y a few hundred
TULSA BOOSTERS IN A ROUSING
MEETING IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROOMS LAST NIGHT DECIDE ON
ROUTE TO BE TAKEN ON TRIP.
INVADE NEW YORK C1IV
is sufficient to accommodate all that
may cull at her w indows without hav-
ing to stand In line for an hour or more
The Tampa Buy hotel one of the finest
in the state and very extravagantly
furnished has 530 rooms it can and
does seat 500 people at a time The
yard surrounding the house Is beauti-
fully shaded with palmettoes and oth-
er trees, with numerous walks and
drives. Tampa Is not what you
would call a beautiful city, but Just
Train will Leave Tulaa Monday, April
13, and Bo Gone Not to Excood 15
Deye_papsr will Be Publishod on
tho Tram Daily Sotting Forth Tulsa’o
Many Natural Advantagoe.
feet, the Maine being very much near
er shore than I had Imagined.
* o'clock the 14th
We are now In Havana a beautiful
city with Its numerous parks, grass
plats, flowers in profusion covering
these numerous parks and many other
things which would cause Tulsa *0
loook ufsin her with green eyed envy.
The streets here on the average are
very narrow, from 1*> to 30 feel, Obispo
••Chance of a life time" as the side
show barker would say. Tulsans tak-
ing the trip to the east will sec
Old New York. Broadway, the Bowery
only 16
on this street we have two sidewalks | skyscrapers,
Brooklyn Bridge, and
the opposite as a whole, yoj will find j g ,]r|V(,WHy an() a street car line You | manj other sights worth seeing In
a great many dilapidated buildings, I ^ ge(> at „nce that every particle of! the metropollB of the United States, It
filled with all kinds of people. These space (g put |nto use No hack yards j
southern Florida towns are busy places |(, business part of town. Instead :
In the winter but very dull In and
through the summer months, a very
undesirable place for a permanent res
idence. unlike Tulsa, which Is full of
Interest, people and enterprise the
year around Take the tourist from
Florida and you would see a lot of
dead towns here.
Mch 13. 1 o’clock p. m —
On board the Olivet by the way
of Key West for Cuba. This Is a
beautiful boat built for fast sailing.
275 feet in length and 3b feet wide,
nicely furnished, with 12-> passengers
on board. 125 miles In Mid ocean we
have smooth sailing We are now In
Key West The trip to this place con
tlnued delightfully pleasant. Here we
find an old town of something llba
Sfi.Onfi people, a dead thriftless town
of old paintless houses. Its principal
Industry is cigar manufacturing No
tobarco Is raised here but is shipped
In from Cuba and other places. This
Island Is about half covered over with
buildings. No place here for raising
anything Uncle Bam spend a great
deal of his surplus money here In
maintaining a marine station and In
building sea walls, docks, etc Af-
ter spending four and a half hours
here we started again for Cuba, the
distance Is about 80 miles
Saturday morning Mch. 14
We are up early this morning to
see the sights as we enter Havana
you find tills space all housed In and
filled with occupants. Tulsa might
learn a lesson from these people In
cleanliness, as you find no dirt any-
where. not even among the very poor-
est. Houses are solidly built from
one to four stories high, built of stone
cement and brick, fire proof. In our
travels through various parts of the
city, not a single burnt house did we
see, with the fewest number of frame
houses. This makes the city nearly
entirely fire proof The country around
Havana Is not Improved as It should
be These people are a shiftless, laxy
set of |>eople What they do in the
way of farming I* half done You
see corn here in all of Its stages from
planting to gathering. Havana can
tsiast of her beautiful women In truth
she has lots of them that would
make fine advertisements In the way
of wax figures for nur fine and up-to-
date dry goods stores In Tulsa. Ha\-
ana has a fine system in way of street
cars and this is a new thing as It Is
only seven years old, brought about
bv Uncle Bam and If ha would
only
take hold of this Island in earnest,
what a paradise he would make of
It for the boys, and others who fought
so hard to gain It. In a few days we
will leave thin place and Florida for
Tulsa, (the place like which there te
none other)
J A YKAGER
HARVEY REACH IS
TRIED FOR MURDER
YOUNG UNLEARNEO BOY ACCI-
DENTLY KILLED CLEMENS IN
SHOOTING AT BAUERSAUCK.
WILL HONOR TATE
BRADY AT BANQUET
YOUNG BRYAN DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIG FEAST FOR THURSOAY
NIGHT APRIL 2
The trial of llarvoy Beach, chart*!
with the murder of Chauncey Clem-
ens, was on In the district court yes-
terday afternoon and this morning,
and went to the Jury this afternoon
and a decision Is expected sometime
today The crime with which young
Hwach Is charged Is a peculiar one On
the afternoon of April 22, 190*. Just
aheout dusk, Beach was lh his bunk-
house in the oil Held near Jenks where
he was working on a tank farm A
mail named Battersauck, who was con-
sidered a bully In the ramp, entered
the shuck and began abusing Harvey,
and It was In trying to shoot this man
that Beach accidently shot and killed
Clement.
The story as taken from the evi-
dence In the case this morning is as
follows That a regular set of ruf-
fians worked and hung around the
camp and they wore constantly nag-
ging at Beach Beach, unfortunately,
Is only lk years of age and Is an un-
learned boy who cannot even write his
name or read Bauersauck was one of
those who were always picking on the
boy and this time he came tnlhe hunk-
house anti ordered the boy to leave,
saying. "I will chew your head off."
Beach thought he said he would shoot
his head 'iff ami tried to get out
Bauersauck wait standing between him
anti the door and headed him off Beach
thinking he was going to harm him In
his youthful frightened frame of mind,
after beln abused so much, drew his
gun ami shot at his tormentor. Bauer
sittick tlogetl as lh- boy shot and the
bullet struck Clemens, killing hint al-
most Instantly
From that time to this Bauersauck
has never been seen or heard of ami
the state only had ene witness who
testified more In favor of th- accused
boy than for the state The hoy ail
mils to having done the shooting and
the point to decide Is whether he shot
Clemens accidentally or on purpose
Bench's father, Mr J M Beach, of Ft
Bmlth, Ark. Is In the city to learn the
fate of the boy
"Everything Is lovely anil the goose
hangs high" for the big Bryan Dem-
ocratic club banquet to be given at
the Hotel llrudy on the evening of
Thursday. April 2, In honor of Tate
Brady, national committeeman for
Oklahoma The speakers list has been
mostly arranged for, the bill of fare
Is being prepared, anti the sale of tick-
ets, of which only a limited number
will be sold. Is Increasing dally. There
Is no other attraction looked for Tul
sa for that night, no show at the opera
house, no Commercial club meeting,
no council meeting on that night
which might tend to cut down the at
tendance at the big feast, and there-
fore a large crowd la expected Those
not hgvlng purchased seats us yet
will have to hurry or lose out all to-
gether
Tickets are on aale In Tulaa at the
following places: Wright's Clothing
stoe. First and South Main; Bangers
Drug store, F.ast First street between
Boston anil Cincinnati avenues; the
city Book Store. Second street be-
tween Main and Boulder, opposite the
poatnfflce
Next Sunday Rev Dunning will
preach his farewell sermon to the
congregation of the Christian chufcn
In Tulsa His resignation was pre-
sented to the church on January 1
and accepted with the understanding
that Mr Dunning would n>ntlnus In
charge until his year was finished
Ills successor has not yet been selected
Mr Dunning has accepted the posi-
tion of Slate evangelist for the easl
ern half of the state nnd will undoubl
edly meet with the greatest success
as he has had previous experience In
that line of work having at one time
been stats evangelist of Florida The
I minor rat I" pleased to announce that
the Ihmnlng family will continue to
make Tulsa their place of abode
was decided at last night's meeting
of the Commercial club, by a motion
which carried unanimously, that the
train should go ull the way to the
coast More than two thirds of the
number going have never seen that
city and the mere fact that the train
starts for New York from Tulsa,
whether they get any good out of New
York Itself or not, will mean a great
deal to the excursionists.
More than two thirds of the signers
to the booster list were present In the
club rooms last night when President
McClure called the members to or-
der and It was indeed a very Interest
ing and Instructive meeting Several
of the boosters had their own Ideas
as to which would be the best Mad to
take to a certain place, what places
to make, etc. nnd all these mattara
were threshed out and decided upon
definitely Some of the questions be-
fore the club were "What road will we
tuke to Bt Louis?" "What road from
Cincinnati to Washington?’ "Mill 't
pay us to go to New York and will we
go?" "What road will we take from
Chicago to Kansas City?"
After some discussion entered Into
hy a number of the members of the
club and several rallntud represen-
tatives every point upon which the
duh was In doubt was threshed out
thoroughly Those taking a hand In
th earranging the details of the trip,
etc, were. President McClure. Sec-
retary Covey, E. T Tucker. Col. Sleep
er. Carl C. Magee. W Lyle Dickey. Mr.
Bells, Tate Brady anil other members
of the club nnd the following railroad
men: J B McNally, division passen-
ger agent of the Rock Island, C. O.
Jackson, division passenger agent of
the Frisco, Frank Anderson, Indus-
trial commissioner of the Frisco at
Bt Louis. Mr Leichntan. local agent
of the Katy. and local Agent Cline of
the Frisco, and a number Of others
The date of starting was a ques-
tion that created considerable discus-
sion Some objected to starting on
the 12th of April as It falls on Sunday
and they would hy so doing desecrate
the Sabbath others were superstl-
rlous and did not like the Idea of
starting on Monday the 13th All
knew they would be obliged to start
on one of the two dates In order to
stay out two weeks and get home a
day or two before the month passed
out In order to give the business men
n little time to attend to their bills
anil collections Many suggestions
were offered and several entered the
discussion
It was IVnully decided to start on
the afternoon of Monday, April the
13. the exact hour to he left to the
executive committee anil the follow-
ing route was decided u|stn and the
following railroads will lie uaed: Tul-
su to St Louis via Springfield on the
Frisco; Bt. Louis to Indianapolis on
the Big Four; Indlnnapolla to Louis-
ville In the Big Four; Louisville to
Cincinnati on the Baltimore A Ohio.
Cincinnati to Washington via Par-
kersburg on the Baltimore A Ohio;
Washington to New York via Balti-
more and Phlladiiphlu oil the Penn-
sylvania; New York to Cleveland via
Harrisburg and Pltlshurg on the Penn
sylvanla. Cleveland to Chicugo on the
Lake Shore; Chicago to Kansas City
via Davenport. Rock Island and Mo-
line on the Kick Island. Kansas Cltv
to Tiulsa on the M, K A T, via Mus-
kogee In order to "show Muskogee
what we are made of" as one booster
said
The cities named above are the lead
Ing cities that will be visited hut the
number Is not half of those the booe-
ters will Invade before the train re-
turns as It will stop for every meal
and It Is the Intentions of the com-
mitters In charge to make the best
fai lory district runs In daylight In or-
der to have a few minutes In each
good town
The mailer of the manner and
amount of advertising to he done wa<
quickly and wisely settled E T
Tucker, President McClure and others
talked upon the advisability of print-
ing a dally paper on the train and a
motion to that effect carried unani-
mously Mr Tucker stated that the
territory covered would reach a popu- i
ijtllon of 10.000.000, Uitd an expensive
booklet to he give* out right and let!
would coat a fortune Booklets are
so numerous nowadays that half of
them the not read, they would weigh
too much to be easily disposed of and
would take up too much room on the
train. The daily newspaper Is quite
a novelty, something out of the or-
dinary. cheap In construction. anl
light In weight ami when Mr Tucker
had finished it was no doubt the sense
of the club that the daily newspaper
was by far the better way to adver-
tise. It will consist of eight pages, sev-
en of them printed at home with good
matter and cuts about Tulsa, and th -
first page wilt be printed on the train
giving an account of what happened
In the last town.
The matter of the number of pieces
to be taken In the band came up and
Dr Kreyer, leader of the band anil
Mr Tlngley, were heard from Aftpr
aome little discussion on the subject
It was decided to leave the matter to
the executive committee and as many
members of the hand will be taken
as expense money can be raised
The committee appointed on Friday
night to solicit extra advertising funds
have not met with crowning success
and last night M. B. Baird and Uni •'
It Lynch were udded to the commit-
tee. These men served upon the other
committee In trying to line up th-
$100 men and are worn out hut It *«
thought that they would be able to
get something out of those who told
them they would h** willing to giv**
from 85 to $50 towards the trip H
is the duty, as a citizen of Tulsa, ol
every business man nnd property "*n
er who is not going on the tiig trip
to the east to aid somewhat financially
in paying the advertising expenses
which are going to bo considerable
more than was originally planned anl
the $100 a man will not cover It
Carl C. Magee s|mke upon the pos-
sible necessity of a committee In con-
trol of the train who should have the
absolute running of It except from a
financial standpoint, that being under
the supervision of the executive com-
mittee He spoke at length and gave
several reasons for having a commit-
tee of that kind and It was decided
that such a body be appointed.
Mr Magee also brought up the mat-
ter of speakers saying. "During the
last tri|i nobody was prepared to de-
liver a speech and as a result two or
three men were called upon to do all
the talking and they only mad eex-
temporaneous speaches 1 move you
Mr President, that a committee of
three on speakers be a pointed for
fiTy Iwi
OKLAHOMA IS CLOSED
TO SEEKERS FOR
DIVORCE
LITTLE DIVORCE BILL PREVENT-
ING COLONIZATION OF THAT
CLASS OF CITIZENS IN NEW
STATE PASSES BOTH HOUSES.
STRINGENT FEATURES
Marn«d Couplat Must Liv# in Statu
Two Ytart Btforo Applying for Sep-
aration—Divorced Pereone Prevented
From Marrying Within One Year
of Tim# Divorce wae Granted.
the occasion and that they la*
quested to prepare themselves to make
speaches wherever It can b eilone to
advantage." Mr Magees motion car-
ried and the executive committee will
select the men for that committee
Oreat Interent was manifested in
last night's meeting and the fact that
many who have heretofore been silent
throughout the Commercial club meet
Ings made themselves heard, shows
that all are enthused and have the
success of the trip at heart Tho ad
vertlslng committee will Is* around to-
day soliciting advertising funds for
the trip This money must be raise l
without any Ifs and ands or huts and
is may as well be donated now*
later on so that the paper, cuts, etc,
can be ordered at once In order t $
have the printed matter out on time
A poor excuse Is better than none but
cold cash talks the loudest on this
proposition
CLINTON HGME TO
COST S10.000
Guthrie, Mch 25 — The colonization
of persons from other states In Okla-
homa for the purpose t>f securing di-
vorce will be prevented hy tho Kittle
divorce bill which has now passed
both houses of the legislature anti
only lacks the approval of the gover-
nor to make It a law. The bill re-
quires a person to reside within the
state two years before application can
be made for divorce. A provision was
also added to the bill prohibiting the
marriage of any divorced person with
in one year of the time the divorce
was granted, any violation constitut-
ing bigamy.
The house passed the Durham bill
regulating the fees ami salaries of
clerks of the district courts fixing their
salaries at $1,800 and 10 i*»r cent of
surplus fees
The house adopted ‘n substitute for
the Hnelson anti-cigarette bill which
has been pending on third reading for
several weeks. Kike the original bill
It makes It a misdemeanor for any
person to smoke a cigarette
After three days of consideration tho
fish and game bill whs adopted in the
house and advanced to third reading
The open season for shooting quail
was extended from one month to forty
five days. December 1 to January 15.
The senate took tip Senator Davis's
mandatory primary bill, providing
that all party nominations shall he
made by primaries, held on the second
Tuesday of August, biennially. The
bill was pending at adjournment.
The senate committee of the whole
passed Senator Stewart's bill creating
an Industrial Institute and college fo’
girls
Nothing Is said In the bill with re-
gard to Its location.
The senate passed the Rofldle anti-
gambling hill During Its considera-
tion of Franklin's bill for the labor
commissioner's department the senate
cut out the office of factory Inspector
and provided tht the commissioner of
labor himself shall he ex-officio fac-
tory Inspector.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE TO BE
ERECTED AT FIFTH AND CHEY-
ENNE—INDIVIDUAL IN STYLE.
HOLD-OVER
Ing shown that there are no alleys
back of many of the business blocks.
An ordinance was passed regulating
the speed of automobiles not to ex-
ceed eight miles an hour between
streets and six mile# an hour at in-
tersections
W. J Kssley was awarded the Ar-
cher storm sewer contract at a price
$»f $13,475. The sewer is to be con-
structed of brick nnd Is the larges*
piece of single sewer work that h*i»
yet been contracted.
John Hlles was given the contract
for the sanitary sewer in District 22.
The city clerk was Instructed to is-
sue certificates to the amount of eighty
l$er cent of the estimates for street
improvement work in District No. 2.
it having been previously reported
that no objections hud been filed
Contractors Dunn anti O'Donnell of
the Archer street sewer and the one
In lot 188 ns per request were per-
mitted to leave their cash deposit In
the hands o the city clerk In lieu of
a cash bond
A report was made by the special
committee appointed to Investigate
the controversy over lot 11 In block
2, Horner addition In which it was
stated that In their Judgment no such
lot existed, the same being a public
thoroughfare The city engineer was
thereupon instructed to change his
paving estimates accordingly.
A drawing contest as to the mem-
bers who should hold over for another
year resulted in the selection of the
following Ilelt. Williams, Fores man
and Woodford. Alderman Howar 1
had previously tendered his resigna-
tion. *• *« 4
The engineer was Instructed to ad-
vertise for bids on the Kenosha storm
sewer ami for a sewer In District 23.
J S. Baylor was appointed a build-
ing Inspector and the ordinance com-
mittee Instructed to revise the ordi-
nance denning his duties.
The certificate ordinance establish-
ing the form for the paving certificates
In District No. 2. was passed
A resolution was passed to the ef-
fe« t that on all work amounting to
more than $500, the contractors should
be entitled to estimates every two
weeks, and should be paid 75 per cent
of same.
The mayor and city treasurer wen*
authorized to go to Guthrie and see
what they could do to clear up the
bond muddle. The recent Issue of
funding bonds ure held up by th**
state auditor on the ground that the |
city must furnish him with a certi-
ficate that all the warrants which are
to he taken up by the Issue of bonds
have been surrendered for cancel-
lation. This the council believes la al-
most an Impossibility as It Is moro
than probable that some of the large
number of warrants past due hav*»
i been lost or cannot be called In. Ac-
cording to the state auditor the ah
tenet of one warrant would hold the
Issue hack.
The matter of sprinkling and sweep
Ing the streets was referred to the
finance committee, with Instruction*
Investigate and report as toon as
possible as to the best plan for doing
the work. It seemed to be the gen
eral Impression that the work would
be let by contract and not dona by
the city force.
PRISONER WALKED
OUT OF COURT ROOM
BAILEY MARTIN CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY TOOK STROLL
AND FORGOT TO RETURN
Bailey Martin, white, charged with
grainl larceny and on trial yesterdav
afternoon In the district oou't.^for
the offense, made his escape by walk
Ing out ot the court room during the
trial. A misunderstanding led to the
prisoner making his escape and the
fault la to be laid at no one's door in
particular. Deputy Sheriff Reynolds
was In charge of three prisoners In
the court room. He left with two of
them for the Jail and the third on-
which was left In the court room was
Martin. As Reynolds left the court
house he entered the sheriffs office and
told Under Sheriff Henry to keep an
eye on the court room Henry knew
nothing of a prisoner being In the
court room as Reynolds did not men-
tion It.
Henry went Into the court room and
took a chair by W. W. Stuckey, clerk
of the court where he could watch the
entire room anil see If anything went
»pong. In a few minutes the prison
got. up and asked some one na to
the whereabouts of the closet. They
told him and he walked out of the
room and has not been seen since.
Some time later It was discovered
that the prisoner had escaped. Within
an hour from the time the prisoner
left the n*>m, th# Jury hearing the
case returned a verdict of guilty but
Mnrtln was not there to learn hla fate.
Sheriff Lewis nnd Undersheriff Henry
have offered a reward of $50 for hie
arrest and It Is hoped that he will be
placed In custody before very long.
JUD6E GUBSER
IS VERY BUSY
RECORO SHOWS HE ISSUED SIX
LICENSES AND MARRIED THREE
COUPLES TODAY
DECIDED UPON
LEFT THEIR AUTO
Judge Gubser got busy again on the
Issuance of marriage licensee and to-
day the docket ahowe the following
permits taken out. Louie Rowe, It.
of Talala, and Miss Rose Allen, 18 of
Tulsa, colored. Henry Wagner. 14.
anti Mias Maude Marshall, II, of Bro
ken Arrow, married by the Judge,
t'harlee Kvuna, 24. and Mrs. Lucy
Browning. 23, of Jenks, married by
the Judge. John A. Jordon, SI, of
Tulsa, sntl Mlu Hattie M. Thompson.
19. of Broken Arrow, married by the
Judge. Carl Croaaley, II. and MIm
Hazel Merldlth, 17. of Tulaa. Joseph
F. Adams. 24, and Mlaa F. Kate Kautf
man. 23, of Dawson.
L II Haggles, the architect, has
completed the plain for a handsome
resilience to be built by Dr bred B
Clinton on the corner of Fifth and
Cheyenne fp'tttln* lh# east The style
of architecture Is the otnst attractive
of any yet built In the city. It la to
he two stories with an attic and base-
ment The main lloor will conalat of
a Inrtt# hull from which sliding .loom
w ill lie used for I he entrance Into a
beautifully arranged music room on
tins side and a library on .......liter
front which opens the dining room.
At the rear of the hall the grille open-
ing will he used An Immense French
window in the music room gives
beautiful view of the conservatory on
the second floor l» »!•<> » spacious hall
five bed r.siins ntul a Iwth room mod-
ernly equipped tn . very detail 1 h Te
will be two tire places on th efirst
Ihtor anti »ne on the second It will
he heated with hut water In front of
the httuse i» a wide veranda with to-
Innlil pillars and » broad rnentrance
by ascending five steps The entire
cost ttf the building will tie In the
neighborhood of IW.'tOfl untl In addi-
tion tit lielng ono ■ f the most t'onven
I*ntly arranged reshlencea In the city
It will tie Individual In style This
will hi. n home of which every Tulsa
cltltsn will he proud, addin* much to
the resldstue portion or the illy, es-
pecially to that section which Is si-
ready conceded to he one of the most
beautiful resilience sections in the city
At the meeting of the city council
laat evening all members were pres
ent with the exception of Alderman
Jones
Mr. Kirkpatrick was present and re-
quested that the plumbing in hi* build
ing be allowed to stand Ills reasons
und explanations satisfied the council
and Ills petition was granted. As the
plumbing had not been done accord-
ing to the terms of the plumbing or-
dinance and Instructions or the city
Inspector the council notified the lat-
ter officer to prosecute plumber Ham-
ilton who did the work.
The matter of passing uit ordinance
Kilning at the abolishment of "suit
bibs” created considerable discus-
sion. Several of these clubs have been
■rganlxed In the city by an agent for
a Chicago nuill order house und there
is n gambling feature In mnnerllon
therewith that It Is claimed Is In vio-
lation of the slate lottery law How
ever the council refused to tuke ac-
tion It being held that the manner In
with h the clubs lire operated Is an
offense ngulrist the stale rather than
In violation of any city ordlnamw
c K Robinson of tin Robinson Lum
her company was present and advised
the council of his Intention to rebuild
In case the permit granted him a year
Mgo the council would sec fit to re-
new After considerable discussion
the request of Mr Robinson was gran
ted and It Is understood that he will
rebuild Ills sheds at once.
The special rniiimlMee appointed sev
eral months ago to Investigate a fro
poseil electrical ordinance was In-
structed Hy the mayor to make a re-
port at the next meeting of the coun-
cil
An ordinance requiring wagons of n
certain alxe to lie equipped with tire*
of a required width wns voted down
The seme action wits taken regarding
an ordinance hy which It was sought
to compel business men to load and
unload merchandise In alley# In the
rear of their places of business. It be-
AT OCHELATAU DISTRICT COURT
CASES 60 TO 6U0SEI
TULSA AUTOMOBILISTS (T) RE
TURNED LAST NIGHT FOR TRIB
TO BARTLESVILLE ON TRAIN
Fred Gillespie, George White, Har-
old Rose and John II Miller returned
Into laat evening from theid auto ride
CM to Bartlesville. They left here
early Holiday morning and nrrlved In
Bartlesville Sunday night at II o’clock
The same old story the auto refused to
go and they were citmpelled to drive
twelve miles They broke the record
for speed
are endeavoring since the event to get
a speed law passed The Bartlesville
Knterprlse thus narrated the story:
"A bunch of Tulsa swell guys start
ed out yesterday In their aulo with
the Intention, perhaps, of dazzling Bur
tlesvllle Inst night all right — but not
in the motor car. Instead they came
on the night train The auto they
left at Ochelatu at which place It ha l
refused to go any further
Al RESULT OF INDICTMENTS RE-
TURNED BY GRAND JURY —
MORE TO FOLLOW
As a result of the Indictments of
the grand Jury, four cases have been
turned over to the county court on
transcript from the district court, and
many others will follow as soon a*
the arrests In the cases are made.
Citizens along the route | and the papers prepared and trans-
ferred.
Three of the four rases are whlskv
cases against C. W Rarnett. charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor. The
other case Is one against Hill Booker,
charged with pointing a gun at W.
M Oswald on March in, last
Aak Restriction* Removed
Chleltasha, (tk'a. Mch. 24 — Jitilgi
< 'llllse\„ speelltl representative of In
dlun Agent Kelsey, Is In the city hear
Ing applications for the removal of
restrictions The applications ore hot
as many as heretofore, though there
are quite a few Judge Causey will
remain here until tomorrow
Large numbers of Indian cltlaens
have realrlctlons removed In (Ills mao
ner. most of the applications being
granted
Officers to Eahuma Remains.
Oklahoma City, March 14 —The body
of John lleli her, who was found dead
east of town several weeks ago was
taken from the cemetery by the au-
thorities last night for post mortem
examination The authorities hope to
Und evidence as to how h« cam* to
Ms death
Recommends Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
"As long as I can remember my
mother wae a faithful user and friend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never In my life have I realised Its
true value until now," writes Pmf H.
A Howell, of Howell's American
school, Havana, Cuba "On the night
of February 3rd our baby wae taken
sick with a very severe cold, the next
dav was worse snd the following night
his eondltlon was desperate lie cuuld
not lie down and It was necessary to
have him In tho awn every moment
Kven then Ills breathing was difficult,
t did not think he would live until
morning At l«»t I thought of my
mother’s remedy, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and It af-
forded prompt relief, and now, three
days Ister, he has fully recovered.
Under the circumstances I would not
hesitate a moment In saying that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
that only, save the Ilfs nur dear little
ten " For aal' by all Druggists.
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908, newspaper, March 27, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078580/m1/5/?q=booster: accessed July 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.