The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 228, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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H&w Is Your Blood ?
If you lack «trengtb, are nerroos. have
Do appetite, don't sleep well, fet tired
easily, your blood Is In bad condition.
You cannot be «trong without pure, rich
blood. Hood's SarsapariHa makes good,
rich blood and keeps ft good.
Dyspepsia —"Her «;t months my y«
tern w « out of order witn dy*p*pti nd
Impure blood. Sp«n' lots of money
gut Hood* ^ar* par4U- '
Eavha. ' >• DM. Neb.
Mad No Appetite- ' 1 *■*« troubled
With dyftpejpsfa a&.i had no sppetit*. 1 bsd
a fsint feeling sft*r eating. Hy eonMitutioe
fM all run down, but Ho-«d • >*r« p*r da r.
full* relieved me Vuom* t SrOwi
•nidf ' M
Jos.
IC CflNVENTII
TO MEET IN MUSKOGEE
derrille. Wj«rooiln.
We
r February 22 Chosen as Date by the Central Committee-
Bryan Endorsed-Slap at Offisials
The Democratic state
H<v"*f'A £ar*aparilla. it cured me of extreme
weaknet* after rnp. bojlt my hu bacd u
after pneumonia, and cured **<i*tna *&*- , .
bbH .i-poi«oiiint in oar children Mas M I: " purpos- of electing fourteen del*-
A. Delwokth. Box «. Embre^ville. Pa ' <ate* to th - national invention in Den-
Hood's SarsapariHa is sold everywhere. ' will be held in Muskogee Saturday,
In tbe usual liquid, or in tablet form called | ^^Tu*r> "
Sarsatabe. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Maaa
THE WORK
BEHALF OF IAN
T D Bancroft's Lecture a Great
Treat
BEHALF OF SUFFERING MAN
Man Who Has Done Great Good
for His Felow Men Striving
to Put on Foot a Most Merito-
, nous Work—All Should Be In
4 terested
| The e« t aide of the tsate was an easy
winner in the atatt central committee,
, which met here yesterday. Shawnee and
I Oklahoma City were <n*f lrants but the
oooms flaxled out in the heat of the
Muakogee boosters insistence.
I According to the cut and dried pro-
gram a resolution endorsing the candl-
J dacy of W. J. Bryan for president was*
I adopted without opposltinon.
Governor Turned Down.
A resolution by Asaistant Secretary cf
State Leo Myers, making the governoi
I ti., onlv member of the stai? administia>
I 'ton eligible as a member of the national
j delegation inet a far different fate. It
| voted down with an unanimity that
dl.ated the sentiment was unanimous
I -:. insf aupportlng the eandidacy of prac-
• ally every ofll iai in and out of the
Ti . report of a special committee ap-
p ;ied *t the morning session, embody-
ing the plans to be observed In select-
: ■ r ational delegation, w;«« adopted
the afternoon session.
The decision to elect the delegates end
■ilternatea at one convention eliminate*
the plan to hold contentions In each
onventlon for «ongresaional district. Two from ea h of I
these districts, two alternates and four
at large with the corresponding alternates
will be chosen at the convention.
The counties will name representatives
to the state gathering.
to the state feathering February 15.
The committee recommended that dele-
Kite* in tne several counties be chosen
either by the convention or primary plan,
•the basis of representation to be one fot
every one hundred votes cast at the
genera! election September 17. The basis
•jf representation to the county conven-
tions is left to the county central com-
mittees.
A caucus of the delegates from the va-
rioiiH congressional districts will be per-
mitted to suggest their respective slates.
The committee also recommended that
the seven presidential electors be chosen
by the state convention.
The county conventions or primaries
will endorse a candidate for national
committeeman and these instructions will
be considered by the state convention,
which will recommend one aspirant to
the national delegation. The committee-
man will not be chosen by the delegates
until they reah Denver.
Fifty-thtee out of the seventy-five
memberti of the committee responded to
the call of the chairman. J. B. Thomp-
aon, of Paula Valley, who presided.
THJB OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. TUE8DAY MOBKIWO, JANUAPY 7, 1908.
The most gentle of Nature's laxa-
tives put into candy form. That's
Cascarets. Made to be taken
in dainty doses, when you don't
feel at your best.
A cure for th.e blues—for the grouch—for bad temper—
Cascarets.
For the cause of most of these troubles lies in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight means a cheery day tomorrow. Six
bright days for ten cents. Are they worth it?
Don't think of Cascarets as a physic,
good as they are gentle.
They are candy tablets, as
Their effect is the same as the effect of some foods. Thej stimulate
the bowels to natural action.
Those who hare learned what is best carry a box in the pocket
They take one as soon as they need it.
Don't have a bowel wash-day. Don't take physics in iaree doses
and rarely. • *
You wash your face at the first sign of undeaoliness. Why not be
as clean with your bowels?
You knew by the symptoms when your bowels need help. One Cas-
caret right then puts a stop to them.
You can just at well avoid these little ills—just as well keep at
your best. y
o
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are told by all druggists,
but never in bulk. Be sure you get the genuine, with CCC
on every tablet. Tht price Is 50c, 25c and
TE.N CENTS PE.R BOX
Judgment la simply brought hero hi
order to dodge the court at Toledo, |
Ohio, and for a special purpose which ;
H. C. Frlck, member of the board of
directors and executive committee of
the United States Steel company, has
devised, but his plans won't work. 1
am very well satisfied to have the case
tried here, because it will save me the
time and 'expense of attending court
at Toledo, and will give us a chance
to decide whether I owe the Illinois
Steel company forty thousand dollars
on the claims which I have mentioned I
above. This whole matter is an Indi-
vidual tr&nsaction growing out of a >
large volume of business between the
Illinois tSeel company and myself and j
will be tried and determined as a pri-
vate business proposition and Mr. Frick
will make a dismal failure In his ef-
forts to use it for an other purpose.
C. N. Haskell
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 D^VS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to |
cure any case of Itching. Blin
or Protruding Pile-; 'n
money refunded. 60c.
to 11 days oi
Dog's Cold Nose
ii a sign of health, but warm
no!« means sick do j. Doctors
judge a dog by his nose
and a man by his hands.
Folks with cold hands need
Scott's Emy|§ifi!i
Cold hands often mean thin
blood, low vitality and poor
feeding. SCOTT'S EMULSION
has warmth and vitality and
feeding power in it. In con-
sumption and other wasting
diseases it feeds the blood and
gives the power to produce
flesh, ti ii it ii ii ti ti
All Drugciiti; 50c. and 91.00.
Tho.s- who failed to attend the lec
ture given b> Mr. T. D. Bancroft, in
the Opera house. Sunday aftern'
*m «*ed a grand, good talk in behalf of
suffering man
, Mr Bancroft is one of Xaure s truly
loyal production*. He figures that
<here is new work for him to do
he goen at it.
At one time, and for many years,
Jdr Bancroft had a Sunday school
Kansas City of over one thousand chil-
dren
, it was an interesting story that he
related of his many experiences along
4he line of handling children who were
living in want and penury.
• And in the way in which the speak
vr kept about thirty children who had
come Into the opera house out of cu-
riosity in perfect quiet, proved him to
Jbe the children s friend.
Br. Bancroft Is traveling in the
tercst of the penniless consumptives
who have gone to Colorado, New Mex-
ico and other dry climates In hopes to
ffegain health or prolong life.
That he has a hard task before htm
0- evidenced in the fact that the people
fef this section are h« healthy and se
4s<> little of tbe sufferings that are wit
jftesaed in the states t<l which consuni
fives go when leaving their homes In
liope to better themselves, that It would
require more than one lecture to get
the people thoroughly Interested
Mr. Bancroft is a iluent, heart to
heart talker, and every sentence being
no framed as to go to the hearts of
his hearers.
For many years he was a successful
traveling man, but while yet prosper-
ing In that line he decided that he had
a mission to fulttl In behalf of his fel
Jow men and he straightway gave up
•hin gripsack and went forth Into the
highways and byways, doing what good
"he could for mankind.
At one time he found himself In
Brooklyn, N. Y . and In a few days he
had an enthusiastic Sunday school of
thirty-one members, all children who
had never before known what It was
to be Inside of a church
This he did In the world famed city
ol Brooklyn, the city of churches.
Mr. Bancroft's forte Is working
among the poor children of the land,
hut in this great work he tnvarlbiy
went broke, there being little money
back of his propositions.
And today finds him devoting his
time to the grand cause of tubercular
sufferers of the country.
He hope* to find some man or men
who are sufficiently Interested in this
great undertaking to set aside
a suitable section sufficient land for
the establishing of a consumptive hos-
pital
His idea of such an hospital, is thai
of location far distant from u city, on
n railroad and Instead of large build-
ings and show, a village of one and
two room cement residences, thus en-
abling them to keep clean, dry and
hreath pure, healthy air.
It Is Indeed a grand undertaking, but
the foundation proper is yet to be had.
The Question Is, who will come for-
ward with tiie land for location of su< h
a meritorious work.
Hci an opportunity for some hu-
man iii f me an* to do great go*!
"Little Alton" Oil Case
Is Resumed at Chicago
HEADING
OF ARRESTS
j
Accepted Bribes—Money
Burned Now Lonergan Dead
Chicago, Jan. 6.—Before Judge Be-
thea In the United States district court
today, what is known as the "little Al-
ton" case against the Standard Oil
fompany of lndlanan was called. The
charges against the oil company"are
simillar to those made In the case in
which Judge Landls administered the
famous "big fine," wfth the exception
the indictment contains but 134 counts
while the indictments which resulted
in the $29,240,000 fine contained 1,462
counts. In the present case the Stand-
ard Is alleged to have accepted rebates
from the Chicago & Alton railroad on
shipments of oil from its refinery at
Whiting, lnd , to St. Louis, after the
change in the division of the north
Judicial district of Illinois, which took
place March 3, 1905 If the Standard is
found guilty on each of the 134 counts
it will be subje< t to the fine of $2,680,
000, a* each offense is punishable by
a maximum fine of $20,000.
Sheriff
AKers Made 0 Total of 131 Arrests of Which
42 Were for Liquor Violations
jurors will be sworn until the box 1;
filled, however, and will be subjected to
peremptory challenges until the jointet
filled, however, and will not be subjected
to peremptory chalenge until the Joint
oath Is administered. This arrangement
is a departure from last year, when each
Juror was sworn as chosen.
Neither IMstrlct Attorney Jerome nor
counsel for the defense would hazzard an
estimate today a* to the time tnat will
be required to rtnd twelve satiRfa< tory
men. Eighty-six of the first 100 tales-
men summoned were present this morn-
ing.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was pursued by
rowds a* curious as ever, and had to be
escorted In and out of the court house by
detail of policemen.
There was a delay of ten minutes in
beginning the afternoon session. Thaw *
family group, which had been Heated
outside the second rail at the morning
session, was provided with chair* Inside
during the afternoon. Thaw appeared
palllri ui the afternoon light There was
soberness of expression about him
which was quite striking. He is calmer
id more *erious than he was a year
ank
Tht
no man living probably wh
1* better fitted for carrying forth to
flrucoessful end the plan provided he I
able to secure the foundation to worl
Upr
-th(
olon <
land on
sufferers.
The usuul curious crowds w ere gath-
ered al>out the criminal court* building
this morning In the hope of catching a
glimpse of Hurry Thaw as he crossed the
Hrklge of Sighs on the first day of his
second trial. In the corridors of the court
house, there wus ala« a throng of several
hundred yersons who hfld come to wit-
ness the opening scenes of this new re-
hearsal of an old story- A squad of fit)
emen kept the passageways dear.
The arrangements were far better thnn
at the first trial, when the <-rush to get
Into the court room amounted practi- ully
riot. The word that women were
barred had been given out nnd
were none but newspaper writers
on hand today. Last year at the begin-
ning of the trial, women predominated
In the court room and ti was their in-
sistence which caused much of the dis-
order of the opening day.
Before the Thaw « ase was reached.
Justice I> wllng charged the January
grand jury and attended to the other
formulations of the new term.
Thaw was elated over the fact that the
day of his new trial had at last arrived.
Mrs. (Jeorge Lauder Carnegie, his wis-
ter. and Joslah Thaw, one of his broth-
ers. called on the defendant In the
Tombs prison and brought him a mes-
sage of greeting from his mother, who
Is still too III at her home In Pittsburg
to come on for the trial.
It was the first time In several month*
that Thaw had seen Ids sister and broth-
er. and his greetings were affectionate.
Mrs. Harry K. Thaw went directly from
her hotel to the court house.
There were the usual number of rumors
about the court house today, one of them
be riH that the first Uiil nunir had be n
xtrlcken fn>m t h«- special Jury pant! of j
IH ..ii gQ0Q1 inl " tti • publicity given|
to their selection. Clerk of the Cou't
Penny said there was no truth In the
report. One hundred talesmen are un-
der orders to report on each of the first
three days of the trail.
Thaw was called to the bat at 11:27 j
o'clock. His appearance showed little or j
no change from last year. As soon n j
Thaw appeared, his chief counsel, Martin |
W. Littleton, announced that the forme
without further delay. District Attorney
Jeronfe undertook the examination of the
first talesman called to the witness chair.
He was William F. Miller, a decorator.
Miller said he had known Stanford
White casually, and had formed an opin-
ion upon what he had read. He felt he
could render a fair and Impartial verdict,
and upon this statement Mr. Jerome an-
nounced that he passed the Juror for
Mr. Littleton, for the defense, brought
out tbeOfact that Miller had had some
business relations with the architectural
firm of which Stanford White was a
member and he had been called but not
accepted as a juror at the last trial. Mr.
Littleton challenged on the ground of
actual hiaa and was sustained by Jus-
tice Dowling.
The three talesmen who followed Mil-
ler under examination were excused be-
cause of the unqualified opinions they
declared they held. Justice Howling hity-
self took a hand in examining some of
the proposed Jurors and was inclined to
cut the questioning short. Thomas H.
Manner, who was forman of the second
Nan Patterson jury and voted for ac-
quittal. was excused because of illnessP
As to the plea of insanity. Mr. Jeromo
explained to each of the proposed jurors
in turn that a person Is excused from
criminal liability In this state only upon
proof that he WM at the time of the
fleed suffering from such a defect of rei-
son as not to know the nature or quality
of his act, that the a< t was wrong. He
also questioned each talesman closely as
any opinion held or any conscientious
ruple contained against capital punish-
ment.
Charles E. Gremmels, a ship broker,
was called for examination Just before |
the close of the morning session.
he had certain scruples against
Special to The State Capital.
Ardmore, Okla.. Jan. 8—Sheriff Alt-
era of Carter county ha« made his re-
port "concerning the month of Decem-
ber or from ti*- date of statehood. The
report shows a total of 131 arrests of
which number 42 are for violation of
the liquor laws. Sheriff Akers claims
that his work in thiB line greatly ex-
ceeds the record of any other sheriff in
the new state for the same period. The
day of statehood up to Jan. 1.
The nearest approach to Sheriff Ak-
Ready for Gore
continued from page one
ers is that of the sheriff of Comanche
county, at least the Comanche county
official report in the nearest that has
been publyhed
The first session of the Carter county*
court began today with a docket con-
taining 60 cases, all of which cover al-
leged violations committed since state-
hood. County Attorney James H
Mathers, his assistants, W. F. Frerman
and S. C. Matson as well as Sheriff
Akers have been kept bus.'* preparing
the numerous cases for trial.
Oklahoma constitutional convention
Senator Goe drew up the bill to read
"for the convention of Iklahoma Ter-
ritory."
he error is being seized with avid-
and political cupital will be
ashed out of every pore. The in-
advertence of the senator will be
hurled into the teeth of the democrats
of the ea^t side and, unless the range
finders of his opponents are very much
of!" there will be some exlosions that
will cut capers about primary time in
the Indian Territory backwoods. *
Assembly Back W
in Running
® the years of 1896-97 and 98. as a coi
iative and referendum
ITT;—Bryan—Ref unfljlng
debtedness of state.
176—Bryan—legalizing
outstanding In-
San Francisco, Jan. 6.—Thomas F.
Lonergan one of the supervisors under
the Schmits administration who con-
fessed to the taking of bribes In the
trolley franchise and the gas and tele-
phone franchises died this morning at
his honu- in this city from heart dis-
ease He had been suffering from the
affliction for sever.il months, during
which time he had been under the care
of physicians.
Lonergan arose at 6:30 o'clock this
morning feeling a slight depression and
choking. He managed to dress and
make his way to the street but had
to return to the house Immediately.
His wife became alarmed and sent for
WILLIAMSON GOES FREE
O
Was Charged With Land Frauds
and Found Guilty
(Associated Press)
Washington, Jan 6—The case of for-
mer Congressman J. N. Williamson of
Oregon, charged with unlawfully cut-
ting timber on tlft- public lands in
Crook county. Oregon, in conspiracy
with one hundred others was decided
by the supreme court of the United
States today in favor or Williamson.
The United States circuit court for
Oregon imposed a fine of $500 and sen-
tenced Williamson to prison for ten
two physicians and a priest. The for-
mer however, did not arrive until after
Lonergan was dead.
Lonergan was elected supervisor on
the Union Labor ticket. He drove a
P e \« K<>n for a local baker. After his
experience in politics according to his
confession made to Detective Burns, he
acepted many bribes, he returned to
driving the pie wagon, having resigned
from his office after confessing. Most
of the money illegally obtained by Lon-
ergan whlle®a supervisor was lost, a
part of whicn was burned in the fire
of 1906 as he had it in greenbacks
stored In the mattress of his bed. He
was'49 years old and a native of Ire-
land
dance Some# of the samples of oil
indicate a high grade of petroleum,
somewhat like the Muskogee oil. 9
On the Wells and Timberlake ranch-
es near White Oak there are signs of
oil, oil rock cropping out in various
places.
The new brick plant is turning out
a fine vu#Jity of brick, to the tune of
40.000 per diem.
CARD OF THANKS.
The relatives and family of Mrs. BetiU
Herndon desire to extend their heartfelt
thanks to her many friends for their kind
ministrations to her during her last ill-
ness and death.
It
ments of Indian aeents in real estate
daals.
J77—Early—Regulating practice chyro-
oactica.
—Japp—Authorizing appoint men' of
commission «to recommend a code of civ-
il criminal laws.
17<—Vandaventer-Ppovldlng for enforce
ment of prohibition laws
ISO—Norvell—Providing for control of
public service corporations.
1X1 Lindsey—-Requ rl ig justices of the
peace and county judges to endorse on
arrants in misdemeanor cases amount
f bond required.
1&.'—'Hfuddleston—iRevlving office of
county weigher and legalizing recent
tlon affecting the same.
acknowdedge- j months but the supreme court reversed
that decision. The reversal of the de-
cision of the lower court was based
on the ground of irregularity in ad-
mitting affidavits. Justice White an-
nounced the opinion.
<*>NTIXUED FROM Plan
ONE
ommittt on federal i ®
referred to th<
la t ions
The speaker s substitute m'.morial re-
e said dating to the removal' of resu i -lions
apltal from Indian lands w;«s referred to the
punishment but if sworn as a Juror he committee on trlba lrelations.
felt he could lay It asldq and vote for a j GET EVEN WITH Cl.EttiK
conviction If the evidence seemed to war- "The ''expose" of L. Alexander clerk of
rant It. Mr. Jerome was inclined to chal- aJCYter county, caused a ripple of merrl-
lenge for cause, but Justice Dowling or- Jment cn the floor. Alexander s p
tractor. I bought pr<
thousand dollars v
from their mills r
th o failed to till, a
tulTered
tlfo did
on-
ably four hundred
rth of material
ie last contract,
a result of which
Shiny, oily, muddy skin, made fair 'c
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powdo
OIL NEAR VINITA
Prospecting to Continue in a
Promising Field
Special to The State Capital.
Vinita. Okla., Jan. 6—The Williams-
Gatewood company of this city have
made the discovery of oil near Vin-
ita and they are leasing all the land
in sight, and the company are determ-
ined to put down a deep well, eon-«
vinced that they will fined oil in abun-
as my pleasure the other evening
to meet Mr. Hen Hampton on a subway-
train I found him just as friendly.
as sociable and interesting as he was
when w. worked together on the old
"Mall" of Calesburg. 11!. Ben Hampton
has stood for a lot of criticisms and
knocking. He's done some things that '£
did not like, but I rather fee) that most
of his critics disapprove of his methods
just as I do, simply because It takes
business away from my papers. I hon-
estly think Ben Hampton is to be re-
speoti'd as a business builder quite ns
much if not more than any other general
agent In this country. Show me any other
agent who In the same length of time
has worked against such odds; secured
so many fin« accounts: satisfied and held
so many clients; paid the publishers so
much money; and made so much monev
for himself. It's simply been a case of'
f-' )od, hard, honest and Intelligent work,
Virh strength enough to turn down the
greatest of solicitor* and even his beft.
friends, if he believed the best Interests
of his clients demanded It. That's manli-
ness, and it's one thing greatly needed
m some of Mr. Hampton's critics.
dered the examination t
other ways Mr. Gremmels was acceptable
to the prosecution and was turned over
to Mr. Littleton of the defense. He was
finally accepted and took his place in
the foreman's chair. Gremmcln was not
sworn, however, as it has been decided
not to administer the oath until the box
Is filled. All the jurors thus will be sub-
ject to peremptory challenge up to the
last minute.
After Grummels' acceptance the lunch-
eon recess was ordered.
LOOK HERE!!
Kindling. 10c and 16c per bundle. To
Introduce my kindling wood. 1 will give
a bundle of kindling wood with each ton
of coal purchased at my yard until Jan-
uary 15th. 1008. N. F. CHEADLE. j
FORAKER DOWNED BY
PEOPLE, SEEKS INJUNCTION
letter criticising the legislature for ? >:
ing a l >il| appropriating, accord It-;?
his ver ldfi. $100.(fl for the unpaid
penses of the constitutional convent
was read. Alexander's theory was :
the encoachments of the assembly siould
be contested
Bryan occupied the floor a few min-!fi,i
rtlcle published In | thi
using the
■f d n \*^n«
considerable actual damage.
a*large amount of work for
them. To accomodate them, I under-
took to get for them forty-five thou-
sand dollars that they had in some of
the bodns of the same" road that im-
material mentioned was used on. The
I then president of the Illinois Steel com-
j pany suggested that the matter be pui
j in the form of a note and would be
j subject to later mutual adjustment of
' accounts Later, however, the Illinois !
tter fel-
s repre-
3 belnt?
Ohio Senator Fears to Let People
Make Their Choice by Primary hi
Election—Taft Is Fairest
pie
ent««
uld hp
Thaw's Plea
Insanity
ed by his client |
read: "That ih«
at the time th«
Thaw was
vith Mr. Littleton,
aniel O'Klelly. Dlt-
Napol
) raker
I knock f
ator J. B.
ut the
ol girl dress wh
>NTINUED
of the
killing of
in be half
ROM PAGE ONE
nf Insanity at the time
• nford White whs «n-
the defendant. Last
year the rase was fought out on h
straight ple« of not guilty, but temporary
Insanity finally was relied upon.
One Juror. Charles E. Oretnmels, i ghlp j
broker, was accepted by both alden «t the j
close of the morning session. None of the
Justlcr
further r
i each day
i r
fro
p. m. to 10 p m.
louneed that
throughout the trial
kftsr a somewhat Inform
to the methods of sel«
work of filling the box <
itmenced a move to
primaries proposed to
e of Ohio republicans
j for the presidency between himself and
J Secretary Taft.
1 Today a secret conference was held
j by followers of the senator at which
a petition was prepared to enjoin the
! county board of elections from con-
ducting the primaries planned for that
county. Foraker men here say that the
senator personally requested them to
j charge diwt hfraud
Former Employe Said to Have
Worked With Ink Company
■s: From 10:10
m. to 6 p. in..
uld be locked
Wash instil
Jun
Tht
Only One "BROMO 9VININP
Laxative flromo
Cures s Cold in One Day,
V.vwiiviv (hit H
>rotno Quinine
>• D«y, Crip in 2 Days
on every
box. 25c
grand jury
Inte this afternoon returned indict-
ments against Edwin M Van Dyke, a
former chemist in the bureau of en-
graving and printing, alleging that he
worked in conjunction with a whole-
sale ink manufacturer of Baltimore,
lid., to the extent that the government
has been defrauded out of between
$70,000 and $75,000.
nt« ^ answerii .■ an ar'lr
a Guthrie wef kly pa' er
members of the legislature of
salariea during the recess. M
declared that there were "no t
lows in the world than the pn
jentatlvss." but he objected
tnlsrepijesented.
Sympathv which the house va«* ob-
viously willing to extend was cut short
by the abrupt announcement from the
rostrum that the Introduction Of resolu-
tions and memorials was in ord*r.
WANT SCHOOL LAND SOLD
A memorial from Cimarron county ask
■ i tiiit the state fplto) Uutds in hat
•ounty be cla.--styled and s H. rreferenc1-
-Igh-tq being given to the tenants
Judge J. W. Clark and 1«8 other resi-
lents asked that Porum, tWusk« gee
a court town.
torlal from Miami urged that
re fe. C ;r,i |ufttlcWOf pi>C> iM eon-
stables be increased
A communication from 'Comanche
County Farmers' union demanded the
abrogation <-f bucket shops and asked
• hat a uniform system of grading and
lIBsMl tk>i b onted
VKW CHAIRM AN ANN'M "NCTES >
Th< speaker- announced th# >qppohit-
ment of W > Durant as otoaJ**«nan of
the publ|, buildings commltle* The re-
maining member* wi!| be aiven out later.
The embers of the committee on privi-
leges and election were announced by
the speaker as follow* -Ixmdon, Harris,
R. Wilson. Haskell Sk*en Hoyle. .1 W.
Smith, Sands nnd <^hsppe|l.
Porter was taken from the '-ommHtee
on state and school lands and Hands
substituted.
BROWN RILT# DELAYED
Heuse bill No 17 . by Rrown prov-
ing for the employment of attorney* and
accountants to audit th* terrltorlsl ac-
counts. was called up on Its third read-
ing but was postponed until Wednes^av
when It will he discussed in the commit-
t -^ of th, whole
Vandaventer Introduoed a concurrent
resolution, already passed by the ser-
at«? asking consreop to make Fort Reno
a permanent army post, but the apeik"-
announcsd that the matter had been re
ferrsd to a committee which lied male
no report.
HOUSE CALENDAR
R!ll« wen Introduced 's follows
17*- Murray—Carrjlr^ lnu effect inlt
■'1 company been
to me. Had A!
president of the
ne further indebt-
p. Gates remained
Illinois Steel com-
pany, I believe he would have given
me an honest settlement, but his suc-
cessor was disposed to reverse every
honest obligation that Gates had in-
curred and to defat my claims against
them, they transferred this note to this
office clerk Loder and sued it in his
name In a New York City court so that
1 could not set up my assets and have
all adjudicated in that case There-
upon the claims theretofore due me
were sued in the state court at Otta-
; wa, Ohio, and this alleged Loder claim
karnished in that court. The claim
set up In the Ohio court that Loder
was a mere figure head and that the
Illinois Steel company was the real
party in interest and that It had sim-
ply transferred the note to Loder to |
avoid giving me credit with the amount
they owed me
'The Illinois Steel company caused
the case at Ottawa to be transferred
from the state court to the United
States court at Toledo, Ohio, where the
case is still pending and has not been
tried and in which court the garnishee
process Is still standing under which
Loder is prevented from receiving any
money whatever from me until the
claims which I heretofore had against
the Illinois Steel company are tried
and determined The Illinois Steel com-
pany has admitted in the case at Tol-
edo that Loder is simply their agent
and that they are the real owners of
the claim which Loder bases his judg-
ment upon The Illinois Steel company
were ordered by the court at Toledo
to submit their own books and records
to examination, preparatory to trying
the Toledo case. This they refused to
do On acount of their refusal an or-
der was served on the Illinois Steel
company permitting us to take the des-
ertions of the Illinois steel company
officers at their office in Chicago The« e
officers evaded the s-rvlce of summons
and the attorneys have still been un-
able to catch these witnesses and gr t
their depositions. This transcript ,.f
Which Shall It Be ?
"WHITE
HOUSE"
COFFEE
or TEA ?
Perhaps BOTH—for they
are the choiceat products
of the world's most fa-
mous plantations. They
are purect of the pure,
wonderfully uniform in
quality and fia-
yor, and the
most delicious
and satisfying
coffee and tea par*
ticul&r people can
possibly buy.
"WHITE HOUSE" COFFEE
Packed sol/ la 1, 2 «rd 3fb. sealed cars.
t
B. , men.
'Iff™'1 !VCT u"IMd S""* "w'y
YOU will 11 try It. | L«* "
^ WHITE HOUSE" TEA
™ "P «lr In « Jnd X lb. AII Tta pack,
njp, endtr tkrw dlrfioaivo larjen —
oeamer Grocery go.
Phone 8 *
1
PUBLIC NOTICE!
zzzn RRoys°N-
writes the BROADEST J^'cOM PRCTraVSrVT ^ W°rM' THB OC®A"'
"omP> t<> PROTECTION to th . „contracts nrltten: MTordu
EQUITABLE Mttlamaaw mi* «. t^i-anteN PROMPT an I*
ten by THE OCEAN: '• 11,6 following lines o! Insurance wTlt-
Accident. ' .. . ..
Accident and HealtD. * r Vlz:~ «
Steam Boiler Liability. I m ploy ers, gensml, pubUo,
A-jtomobll« Liability tnaatre, contractors,
Elevator Liability. contingent, teamsters,
Burglary Liability ^orkmar.'i colleotJve, etc,
BU8INW8- ™ - -«• for any
WM. BRONSON.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 228, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1908, newspaper, January 7, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126565/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.