The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
59 Cents a Year.
da of n rvF logam co.
- ->ER. OUTHRIt. 0*L#v
/ >
OFFICIAL PAPER OF lOfaAN wo.
(PWal)oma
50 Cents a Year.
Only Simon-Pure Democrftlic Paper in Oklahoma
k
/
I
.•into
\ Gffl
r\°!
VOLUME 12
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1906.
NUMBER 41
TIBEN FOR
OKLAHOMA
MEERSCHAERT LIKELY
TO BE SUCCESSOR OF
CIIAPELLE
SKETCH OF THE BISHOP
Oklahmoa Catholics Hear-
Oi the Purported Changes
the lecture fU'la. It Is very likely that
his plans in this respect will be inter-
fered with by his appointment as
Bishop of the Oklahoma diocese.
MRS. MORRIS IN COLLAPSE.
(By Associated Press )
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—Mrs.
Miner Morris, who last week was
ejected from the White House, today
is in a state of complete collapse and
her husband stated that her condition
is critical.
WOMAN GRANTED A REPRIEVE.
(By Associated Press.)
Trenton, N. J., Jau. 10.—Mrs. Tolla,
under sentence of death for murder
was today granted a reprieve of thirty
days by Governor Stokes.
STRAW MEN ON PAY ROLL.
TAWNEY QUITS
INSURGENTS
NOT MIXING IN REVOLT
AGAINST SPEAKER
CANNON
HAS TROUBLES OF HIS OWN
Clerk Swindled Railway Out of More
Than $200,000.
(By Associated Press.)
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 10.—A special
It is understood in Catholic church j from Minot, N. D„ says: "George H.
circles in Oklahoma that Right Rev- Smith, clejk in the Great Northern
. ... „ . . - . _ ! Railway division superintendent's ot-
erend Theophile Meerschaert, late ap- , F
% I fl-ce here, is under arrest charged with
pointed bishop of Oklahoma, will in all (carrylng ..gtraw men.. on the pay roll8.
probability be appointed to the arch- • Bogug time checks aggregating more
bishopric of New Orleans to succeed than two hundred thousand dollars
Archbishop Chapelle, who died of yel- have been located, but the specific
low fever in September. j charge against Smith concerns a
At the meeting of the bishops of the check for thirty-eight dollars.
New Orleans province held recently,
which waa followed by a meeting of ONE BY ONE THE ROBBERS FALL,
tho priests of the diocese of New Or
leans, three candidates were indorsed George Willis, Third of Alleged Gang
and their names forwarded to Rome, °* House Thieves, Arrested.
from whick Pope Pius X. will make a Chief of Police John Gates, and
selection for a successor to Archbishop Santa Fe Detective Carl Gregg are
Chapelle. The three candidates are Pr°ving the Nemesis of the gang of
Bishop Dunne, of Dallas, Tex., Bishop robbers that has been operating so
Heslin of Natchez, Miss., and Bishop bol(11y the Past few months.
Meerschaert of Oklahoma City. " | GeorSe Willis was arrested last
From these Bishop Meerschaert Is n^Sht in a wretched little old house on
for many reasons the most likely can- South Sixth street, near the Cotton-
didate for succession to the vacant WOO(l river. \\ illls had pawned arti-
see. He has the most thorough knowl- c*os at Barnthouse pawn shop, on
edgO of French, besides speaking sev- South Second street, and the numbers
eral other languages fluently. He fin- 011 tickets gave the officers the
ished his education in the American ch,e which eventually led up to his ar-
college of Louvain, where he was or- rest* was w^h the other negro
dained priest in 1871;. many of thf arrested Saturday night, Frank Will-
present priests of New Orleans not on- iams flHas Charles Smith, but escaped
ly received their education at the same
from the coal shute in the darkness.
Made Fight Against State-
hood in Conference
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 10.—"I have
troubles of my own, and am not mix-
ing in the fight," said Representative
Tawney of Minnesota. Mr. Tawney
opposed the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico as one state as contem-
plated in the Hamilton statehood bill,
in the recent conference held by the
republicans of the house, and it was
to that subject that he addressed him-
self. He had been asked what pro-
gress was being made by the opposi-
tion to the Hamilton bill or to the
rules committee's plan to prohibit
amendments to the bill.
'It is a mistake to tie me up with
the leaders of the opposition" he con-
tinued. "I made my fight in the con-
I ference, and since then have kept out
| of the controversy. As chairman of
the appropriations committee, a com-
mittee upon which I have never had
any experience, I have more to learn
in the next three months than any
other man in congress. I am devot-
ing myself to a study of appropria-
tions and am not a confidante of either
side to this statehood fight. I don't
want to be, for I will probably want
the support of all ot them later on.
"The urgency deficiency bill, the
first appropriation bill to be reported,
ocooooooooooooooo
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
January 10.
CANNON GIVES
ULTIMATUM
o
o
o
o
o
O I
O 1645—Archbishop Laud beheaded. O |
O 1718—France declared war O
O against Spain. O |j \^||f TON
O 1737—Ethan Allen, Revolution- O
O ary hero, born. O
O 1765—Stamp act passed bjr the O
O British parliament. O
O 1791—Vermont adopted constitu- O I _____
O tion of the United States. O
O Thirteenth and last state. O1 _ .
O 1805 Tailors of New York city O | APPLIES THE PARTY WHIP
O met and organized first O
O trades union in America. O
O 1829—Revolt against Spain by O
O "Society of the Black O
O Ragle" in Cuba. O
O 1840—Penny postage in Great O
ooooooooooooooooo
o o
O TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Q
O 0
O Mnt cotton $10.7" O
Q, uuitun 3.3,1 q
o 0
OOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOO
BILL OR NO
STATEHOOD T1IIS
TIME
purpose of eradicating ticks that trans-
mit southern or spleuetlc fever.
STANDARD OIL
IS EVASIVE
SEEKS FURTHER DELAY
IN SUPREME COURT
HEARING
1855
Britain went into opera O
tion. O
-Groat parade of the unem O
ployed in New York City. O
Arguments, Threats
Even Pleadings.
and
1860-
Elghty persons killed in O
the collapse of the Pem- C
burton mills, Lawrence, ©
Mass. O
1893—Marriage of Princess O
Marie of Ediuburg, and O
Crown Prince Ferdinand O
of Roumania. O
O 1900—Prof. J. 13. Turner, founder O
O of the University of llli- O
Q Hois, died, age 93. O
O O
oooooooocoooooooo
R. L. Oxford, H. M. Telllnger and F. C.
Ballard, of South Sioux City, Neb.; J.
O. Boyle, of Seattle, Wash.; J. C. Ef-
frlck, of Reno, Nevada; J. P. Ashby,
C. L. West, and L. S. West, of Okla-
homa City.
The Inter-State Land and Develop
ment company, principal business of-
fice located at Guthrie, capital stock
$50,000. The directors are: George
W. Swarthout and H. C. Olds, of Guth-
rie, and K. L. Swarthout and Gits Hoog,
of Rockford, 111.
Standard Oil and Gas company of
Oklahoma, business offices located at
Oklahoma City land Vinita, capital
stock $50,000. Tho directors are:
Cyrus S. Avery and Charles B. Rogers
of Vinita, I. T., and David F. Hanress
will be brought up before the house | of Oklahoma City.
next Tuesday. About $11,000,000 is' Frederlckson-Kroh Music Co., locat-
carried by this bill. One of the most j el at
Oklahoma City, capital stock
The director-
time and place, but some of them were c'eaiet^ 0,,t of town that night and
classmates and ordained at the same ,ifl not return untn yesterday after-
time as Bishop Meerschaert. He is noon 1 he preliminary hearing is be-
also an immune from the yellow .-ever ing ^is afternoon.
and smallpox, having contracted botV T^-.T^lvnu lIthorlt{ 8 ar° confident | interesting questions is going to be $50,000. The directors are: George
maladies at Natchf*? lVfls^ He con- that with Williams, arrested Saturday, ... . , , . ,
maiaaies at isatcnez, miss. He con arl.ftQf0^ MnnHov i winia I raised in connection with the creation Frederickson, Roscoe E. Kroh and J.
tracted yellow fever at Ocean Springs, Simmons arrested Monday, and Willis
La., during the scourge of 1875, after taken las^ night, they have the entire
ho had been engaged for eight weeks ®anS that has been committing the re-
in nursing stricken members of his Peated robberies.
flock. He also assisted and did noble * ""
Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10. Speaker
Cannon, Representative Watson, the
Republican whip, and other organiza-
tion leaders,( are busy undoing the
work of Babcock, leader of the insur-
gents. Inroads were made on his
forces to such an extent that it was
claimed today that more than half
those who had tentatively agreed to
oppose the statehood bill or tho rule
prohibiting amendment to it had* been
won back. Powerful argument,
threats and even pleadings, it is un-
derstood, were resorted to.
There will be no statehood legisla-
tion at this session of congress unless
it is the double-barrelled two-state
bill, which has been introduced by
Chairman Hamilton. If Arizona and
New Mexico joined are not admitted
to statehood, then Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory must also be kept out
of the Union. This is tho ultimatum
which has gone forth; in fact, it was
issued today from Speaker Cannon
and the leaders of the House. Fur-
thermore, if the leaders can not count
upon enough Republicans who wirf
stand by the party to pass tho propos-
ed rule
GRANTED UNTIL FRIDAY
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
J; U. Iiedlle of Altamont, Kas., has
been appointed assistant observer in
con auction with the weather bureau.
| Applications to organize national
banks approved: First National bank
of Guymon. Okla., with a capital ot
| >25,000, by Sauford Denny, .1. W. Har-
ris, W. H. Langston, K. C. Langston
and B. F. Denny. Farmers National
bank of Wewoka, I. T., with a capital
of $25,000, by L. C. Parraeuter, S. Par-
mentor. W. E. Templeman, John A.
Jacobs and A. S. McKintion.
The postoffice at Walnut, Kas., in
Representative Campbell's district, has
been raised to (he presidential class,' standard Oil hearing before Commlj-
and Major J. M. Goff, who has been
To Prepare Answer to Mis-
souri's Citation.
nr. —
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Jau. 10.—-The Missouri
post muster for several years and has
a good record, reappointed.
Representative McGuire has re-in-
troduced the bill of last session provid-
ing for an equal division of the lands
and moneys of the Osage Indian na-
tion in Oklahoma.
sioner Sanborn was put over tiH this
afternoon to allow Attorney General
Hadley and counsel for both sides to
appear in supreme court and make
argument on the order issued yester-
day to H. II. Rogers, instructing him
to show cause why he should not ans-
wer questions put by Hadley. In the
supreme court, at the request of Stand-
tho
nld
Representative Scott of Kansas, has
succeeded in huving corporated in tho |s
agricultural appropriation bill an itemjar(l 011 counsel, Justice Gildersleeve
of $12,000 for a building for the weather: ordered procedings postponed until
service at Iola Congress at his instl- Friday, standard counsel said the,™
gatlon made Iola a weather station!
last year.
es penniless
name to a check becausS
United States district attor-V Ibelieved he ought to lupportihemi
-*r\«t one, wa. ,helr only way to get any money
A-'ckr*v
The name of Albert
n#„. Pew'"
tor-*'Ibeliev
Southern district of lndiiiu
will be sent to the senaf
day.
ttersoc
n,V?epei
home, Miss Paulding,
Ex-Senator Harris, of ^
Washington.. ' 1 «" y"r'
*&(o?BU.-
■tfepresentative S ^
has introduced a f'a einrm.
. fe :"T every Weii 'i.'ls niece, declared that the
fund was pure flc-
' nlcce'
- p., Vtrust
prohibiting aniendeuts to the preslUauti m ConJu"tia"
ATTORNEYSHIP
FIGHT CLOSED
INDIAN TERRITORY
POLITICAL PLUM
work In the yellow fever scourge of
1878. ■
Bishop Meerschaert was born at
Russingies, a small village near Ren-
aix, Belgium, August 24, 1847. He was
educated in the College of Renaix
from 1859 to 1864, at the College of j
Andernarde from 1864 to 1868, and fin- ]
ished his education at the American J
college of Louvain, Belgium, where he |
was ordained priest in 1871. He ar-
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
rived in the United States the same
year. Went to Natchez, Miss. He'
was appointed vicar general of the j
diocese of Natchez in 1887, and admin-
istrator In 1888. He was apain ap-
pointed vicar general in 1899, and ro-'
malned as such until 1901, when ho
was appointed by Pope Leo XIII as
vicar apostolic of Indian Territory, I
w ith the title of bishop of Sidyma. In '
1905 he made a tour of Europe, re-1
maining several weeks at Rome, dur- TpstilllrtflV 3(1 H Donfiff
Ing which time he had several inter 1 ' ^ KcpUll
views with Pope Pius X. In Septem
her, 1905, shortly after his return to
the United States he was appointed
bishop of Oklahoma, with Oklahoma :
City as his episcopal residence. The
joint statehood bill, then tho measure
will never be called up In the house.
Speaker Cannon Is firm, and he In-
sists that If tho Insurgents hold out
and Insist upon eliminating Arizona
and New Mexico from the bill, then
j I he bill will lie in a pigeon hole In the
Assessment Blanks Mailed. j COmmiittee room, and will not come up
From the office of the territorial j for conBlderatlon.
pity for the girl
she will
r.«.. ner ( •«, -"^0,
thcivof, :i:wl fur the
0o-100 dollars
and costs o£-fl-iiir, taxe I at"t
lO-lOO dollars (I2S.10), and wlkich
wt-ro declared adjudged l>y said ctf
l>i> a Hrst Judgment lien on the
aorfmJ'w,,|m,fter d,,>^
, .Ihor
standing as to the character of
| of a deficit by the head of a depart- L. Constant, all of Oklahoma City,
| ment. A law was passed last year, as
you remember, making it practically j
a felony on the part of any head of a
department to allow a deficit to be auditor" wi mailed'todaV to^allTaTl-! , 'laiU '
(roads operating In Oklahoma, and ' Tariff Tax on Cotton*""**
those chartored undei' oklah°ma laws, j Special to The Dally L,,ader
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—Con-
gressman Clark, of Florida, formerly
created in his department. Notwith-
standing this law, the deficiencies are
coming in just the same, and the com- >assessment blank, to be filled out for!
mittee will have to place an Interpre- j lnir4,0S(M of taxation.
tation on that law, deciding just what
Oklahoma Bank Account.
Territorial Treasurer Rambo
| of Oklahoma, has introduced a bill
j asking congress to ievy a tariff tax of
last 110 cents per pound in the lint and 4
tabliah the boundary lines
territories of New Mexico and Oklaho-
ma and the state of Texas. .
~ vitation by the committeo to persona
Delegate McGuire has introduced a expected to join the escort to be ten-
bill legalizing titles to railroads, which llered Governor Frantz on inaugura-
have line? running through Indian res-|"ou ('a--' ^i,! committeo therefore
Orvntions where the roads IiuvC fttqiiT?-1 'loslros to announce that all societies
ed right of ways. The bill Is Intended an<1 organizations desiring to partici-
to straighten out certain questions l)a,° aro raost cordially Invited to do
never satisfactorily settled, giving the fi0' wltl1 the request that the line of
roads titles, when the sani'' have here-1 march 1)6 promptly formed at the cor-
tofore been Incomplete. |ucr of Noble avenue and Division street
— __ * i at one o'clock. This Invitation Is gen-
Representative Murdoch, of Kansas, eral, and all military, civic, education-
-erifll
in Id ;
[ and ]
' the
jaajcol
is a legal deficiency under its pro-
visions. The question is particularly f
important, for the reason that tbe fu-
ture acts and attitude of the depart-'. ml"~~ J,| i'-'1 <lu,,,|u «'uu, on nit :(|)e freIght ratfi ronvontlon to ba h(;Id'organizations, and all auxiliaries theVe-
ment heads will be based upon the In- j , in(,roa's Jl'!' ' 'n< otlle1' long staPlu cotton. Wichita next Wednesday, but feels ni are invited to take part, and Join In
erpretation which our committee will!™; !, " ° .$8'962 °V®5 °fCem;IHe nls0 «ntroduce.l bill instructing L|g I)lnoe ,g Houge (|ur,tlR pen(1. the demonstrations in honor of Gov
Ifivonim, fltort 1,1.. ■ , . . 41 j has been urgently Invited to aJdress al. socret, fraternal, musical and other
| evening filed his financial statement cents per pound in Ihe seed, on all' th<, frolght ratp co 1 -
give the law. There is no misunder-
st?,nding the intent of congress in the
04, an increase of $8,962 over Decern- He
bet 1. Ihe receipts were $28,175 and j the secretary of agriculture to make «
the disbursements $19,312. The pub- monthly report on long staple cotton,
(passage of the act, but the intent wasIf"nd 'he lareeat' with the same as is now being made on
I $440,006, the general revenue fund has .short staple cotton.
$32,266 and the university A. & M.
and Normal fund $66,100. Bank Application Approved,
■" I Specl-l to Daily Leader "
Pardon Application. Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—Appli
Governor Ferguson announces that cation to organize the First National
, bank of Guymon, Okla., with a capi-
ing Important legislation and he will ernor Frantz. The like Invitation Is
remain in Washington.
not fully set forth in tho language
and therein lies the aw.
Some Unforeseen Deficiencies.
"Of course, of the $11,000,000 in this
urgent deficiency bill, there is about
$5,000,000 which could not be avoided
because it could not
II]
be anticipated. "K' applloatloaa ,or Pardons for terri-j
r pensions. The 1 l°rial convlcts serving sentence at the '
OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL CENSUS
tal of $25,000, has been approved. The
becoming I directors are: Sanl'ord Denny, J. W. |
President's Hands
loss of Bishop Meerschaert will be re-
gretted by Catholics and non-Catholics
alike In Oklahoma, as he shared the
esteem and confidence of all classes.
There Is much speculation as to the
probable successor to the Oklahoma
diocese should Bishop Meerschaert be
appointed to New Orleans. Many of
tho prominent clergy In the territories
Special to The Daily Leader.
About $:l,000,000 is for .
law specifies and directs that pensions j penitently y, —
must be paid, and, of course, it was I unusual'y numerous. This morning a ! Harris, W. H. Langston, E. C. Langston I
impossible to estimate the exact
amount that would be necessary to
| delegation of citizens from Cleveland : and B. H. Denny.
called at the governor's office and j Authority has been granted also for f
meet the demands from that quarter. Iasl(e<' ®im Johnson, serving a four j the organization of the Farmers Na
Then, there is about $1,500,000 for the I yoar 6enl-ence for larceny of a domes-
| collection of the revenue, which must i"e a"'ma' he restored to citizenship.
Washington, D. C„ Jan. 10.—With : lie met and which could not have been The boy was convicted In October,
the appointment of Albert Itennie of' foreseen. The interesting part of the |le,'1'°11 states that he Is a young
Pauls Valley, I. T., to be district attor- \ question will be in deciding upon the maD' twenty-two years of age now, and
ney for the Southern district of In- other deficiencies reported. The new!,hat " was l,ue to extenuating Influ-
dian Territory, the President will close law required a monthly allotment of 'enct's 'hat he commited the crime, and
a hard fought battle for this particular!'unds for certain purposes, and this having been sufficiently punished I Okeene, Okla
political plum. The inspectors of the! allotment has been made, with the re-1for "lc ottenBe h" should be released. The Hanov
department of justice, Messrs. Oshen-jsult that defleioncies were created („ ! rv'° ac"on has as yet been taken on the
favor the appointment of Monslgnor """i SP"e '° preVent "" I H*""0"-
J. Henry Tihen, chancellor and vicar ^ ™ , ° Hun",hrey aU(1 «. | Speaking of the general subject of
general of the diocese of Wichita ' h „ the rinclPal candidates for appropriations, Mr. Tawney said ho
Kas., and stationed at the cathedral in , * J' L' A"en's a8Illra'i Wiahed what was kno as the old,
Wichita. Monslgnor Tihen as an or ^ dlsposcd of by the fact that Holman rule were In effect now. LTn- [ artnt, today filed his report for
ator is noted throughout the South- l l " roS,,,ent of "le dWrtBt. der that law. whenever a retluction 11!"5 endln8 DP«=e">her 31, 1905.
west, as a financier his ability is as " g g °Ve'' th° p,'0l,U<,' the ln-'"r "" aP"r0"riati<" as recommended °Umber of Cattle sla"«hterei 12,-
weil known. He Is a Missourlan by '°r8 r(-'c°m"iended Rennle for the It was proper, whether it involved'^ ' RS' She°"' "4: goa,s' 4
birth, born near Jefferson City He! "nd h'S nomlaatlon accord-: n< « legislation or not. Now, when an
tngly will be made. I attempt is made to reduce an
| CHILDREN JJ K | W E E N
AGES OF (i AND 21 NUA1
HER 202,923
tlonal bank of Wewoka, Indian Terri-
tory, with a capital of $25,000. This
bank succeeds the Farmers and Mer- j
chants bank of Wewoka.
barhrborzrr^rOVERMILLION POPULATION
agent for the First National bank of
Livestock Department.
Secretary Morris, of the livestock
National bank, of
New York, and the National Bank of
Commerce, of Kansas City, Mo
been approved as reserve agents for j
the First National bank of Erick, Okla
extended to the Indian Territory.
| Tho committee desires to say that
it is Its purpose to make the inaugu-
j l al a popular and non-partisan affair.
I3y the Committee,
John H. Cotteral,
I • * * r k *
Chairman,
To G. A. R. Veterans.
The inaugural committee at Guthrie
has issued aa InviL Mon to the Grand
Army of the Republic to attend the in-
augural ceremonies and take part in
the Inaugural parade. The following
is the invitation and announcement
issued:
J The Grand Army of the Republic of
j Oklahoma is invited to attend the in-
i auguration of Governor Frantz, at
Guthrie, on January 15th, and accom-
i pany the escort of tho governor on
II hat occasion. The committee is au-
thorized to say that the invitation has
P (3V? Of I
«r of thfc
\), soc- j
eixLoen
1 W .)'*
of j
oq
j
y. (
•iff. ■
Rural Route Appointments.
Special to The Daily Leader.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—The fol-
lowing appointments in the rural free
Of Population
Atchison, and St. Francis seminary,Ilnvestlf!atlon '"to tho charges priatiou through an amendment, the
was educated at St. Benedict's college,
Atchison, i
Milwaukee. He was assistant pastor
, and chaplain of the jail
iti St. Louis, under Bishop Hennessey
for food, 12: hogs, 4. The annual re-
against Judge Lunian F. Parker, Jr.,' proposed amendment is ruled out oflP°rt "'SO iss,led ,his morning, shows
already been formally accepted by De-
"'J. Fijtiiriilj: Upon Usual Basis
of Oklahoma, and to give publicity to
the fact so that all members who de-
sire to attend ami participate will be
I promptly apprised of the fact, and
make their arrangements accordingly.
I They are requested to report at the
•lTtw, . ... ill" local post in
! rh< number of cattle condemned after delivery service in Oklahoma, oegln j years. There are 26 counties in Okla Guthrie not later than 12 30 p m f
having been killed, and declared unfit! 'an 15, arc announced: j homa. Of the above grand total 202,-! • ' 1., ' " • m* °
-
I -J2.
u
y.
im4i
Oklahoma has 211,616 school chil-
dren between the ages of 6 and 21i
Doxey, Route 3, Clay D. Felber, car-1 923 are white children and
of St. Johns, and chaplain of the iaU'"'" "nd the testimo«y and re- order if it would require new leglsla-"le p(lft yoar 38'189 ca,,Ie
port of the department of justice is in 1 "on to nii-ct the reduction. . 11 •1 — ll0Ks. 442 sheep and 2fi gosts
the hands of the President.
and later went to Wichita with Bishop t ,, i
.. President considers the charges weli ✓
founded he will withdraw the nomlna f TO-DAY IN THE
Hennessey when the latter was con-
secrated bishop of the Wichita diocese.
For his valuable services In the cause
tion. The men who are behind this
of religion he was appointed monslgnor conLT JiTZ' ^ "0t
-me Pius X. during the Easter sea- 2ll < I f, 8,,bml83lon of evl"
far i dence to the attorney genral, but
**1 Monslgnor Tihen will '°aded W"h d"Illlcat0 copleB ot
^
j. departments J
Charters Issued.
Charters issued this morning from
Jbojit February 1 and " " agaiD8t Parlie''' «hicfe the office of the territorial secretary
?c unlyersltv it W.sb 1 6 s,lbmltted to the senate commit follow:
^.-graduate course for llrlaT 8am0 ,ime that they were! Neva,la Mining an 1 Townsii, corn-
Itiing himself to enter I attorney general. pany, located at Oklahoma City, capi-
. _ Otto Praeger, tal stock $225,000. The directors are
goats
! had been slaughtered; :t5 cattle and 38
hogs were condemned.
Notary Applications.
Applications for notary commissions
were received this morning at the of-
fice of the territorial secretary from
the following:
E. K. Knaus, or Shawnee, for Potta
watomio county.
Harvey M. Waiter, of Glencoe, for
Payne county.
F. M. Christmer, of Shawnee, for
| Pottawatomie county.
rltory.
I Ey order of the committee.
January 16th, and there assemble for
,693 "r° the purpose
L' Fclber- lC"lored- BetWeen malCa and ^ma^ the Ilne of marc!, A like lnyltatioa Is
Taupa Route 1, E. W. Wade, car- the school population Is about evenly 9JEtende(I to tho q a r. of tndlau Te,..
rier; M. V. Stinnett, substitute. divided, there being 104,409 males and
Hollis, Route 1, \V. P. Pringle, car- j 98,514 females.
rier; Jesse R. Magee, substitute. | Oklahoma county leads all other
Hollis, Route 2, J. C. Terry, carrier; counties in the number of colored To confederate Veteran
'■ S",:S0UtTUk'' SCll°01 ChUdre" and WOOd8 c0,inty ,eads i The Confederate Veterans are Invit-
Hollis, Route 3, J. H. Hamilton, car- In white children. Beaver, Greer and Ld by tUe lnaugural commlttee to Bt.
Rofe'er Mllls oonnties have no colored tond the Inaugural of Governor Frantz,
school children and never have had a and a formai invitation seut to Depart-
separate school levy. Day county has ment commander, Gen. S. J. Wilk ,b
but 7 colored children ar.d Woodward at NorIaan. A1I member8 ale re(„
county 3.
Figuring on a basis of three children
to a family, would make a totifl popu-
lation in Oklahoma of over a jullllon
not counting Indian- w i„ . .v
mraerpf Xh9 ce> < v
rier; J. W. Vnnderford, substitute.
For Cattle Tick Experiments.
Special to Daily Leader.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—Con-
gressman Smith, of Texas, has Intro-
duced a bill asking congress to appro-
priate $25,000 to enable the secretary
of agriculture to experiment for tho
-..J
at Norman.
ed to report promptly at 1 p. Wi^Tnd
Join the llue of march. The same in-
vitation is extended to the Indian Ter-
Vw-'—"
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1906, newspaper, January 11, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121319/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.