The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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How Is Your Blood ?
If you lack strength, are nervous, hara
no appetite, don't Bleep well, get tired
easily, your blood is in bad condition.
J ou cannot he strong without pure, rich
blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good,
rich blood and keep* it good.
Dyspepsia - "For six month* my y$
J®1" WMKi0U!i Ofo or*«r with dyspepsia and
blood. Spent lots of money in rain,
lmpu. _ „
hut Hood'
Zauba. (ienuM. Neb.
•Sarsaparilla cured i
Jos. S,
Had No Appetite - "I was troubled
#p<iP * ^D<J no sppetite. I bad
l'11", l^r ljnff ef,tlnS r7 constitution
JS *" Pi? do*rn- h"f Hood a Karxaparillabaa
r«ii ■"trin-n" h""1'*"'! "D
after pneumonia, and cured eczema and
blood-poisoning in our ehlJdren." Mas. M
A. Dki.worth, Box 4. Kmbreerill*. Pa.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsataba. 100 Doses One Dollar, pre-
pared only by C'. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mast
ORIENTAL BANK IS
FORCED TO
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SATURDAY M0RN<
Speiat Offer
8 !!?{£!£ *2:29
THE WALL #'
Governor Hughes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Could Not Stand Strain of Depositors Run and Forced tn
Close Its Doors
(Associated Preag.)
New York. Jan. 31—The Oriental
bank, on which a run of depositors
started yesterday, did not open for busi
nesa today. A notice was posted on tin
door announcing tha the hank was
nosed by order of the state superin-
tendent of banku.
The Oriental Is a elate bank, having a
capital stork oI |J80, 00. According lo
Us last slaleineril It owed lo Individual
depositors I7.67S.H1I and to banks, bank-
era an.l brokers IS,<77.262- It had a sur-
and llnllh'lded pro-
of aM, «7.
S. leonard,
sta
bank
—of doubtful validity and still more
doubtful utility—to prevent oppression
through the conduct of large enter-
prises and to secure the enforcement
of tho law against illegal attempts to
monopolize and the various devices
resorted to in unlawful restraint of
trade. In my Judgment the inost ef-
fective course is explicit definition of
what is wrong and adequate punish- I
menl of the guilty. Such laws, like ■
laws In general which are definite
and supported by public sentiment, are
t< a very lage extent self executing.
That is. they the generally obeyed.
I am not in favor of punishment
In tho shape of fines upon corporations,
except for minor offenses. The burden
nf fines I'MPosed upon such corpora-
tions is eitner transferred to the public
or Is borne by stockholders, the ln-
noreut as well as the guilty. Nor ant
I impressed by the argument that
American Juries generally will be In-
disposed to convict where the evidence
!s clear because the crime Is punished
by imprisonment of the offenders Hut
if the law be definite and the evidence
warrants the prosecution of the case
t" the Jury, it is better In my judg-
ment. that the responsibility for fail-
ure to convict should lie with the Jury
than that the conviction should be
followed by penalties which are either
inadequate or hear unjustly upon those
who have had no complicity in the of-
xaminer.
pian-ed In charge of the Institution
• "•n morning A hi
bank at No. 122
closed.
eh of the Orle
was formed in
A line of depositors
Hunt nf the main ortires at Broadway
^nd .loin, street at ,,,rly hour today
and when the hour for opening arrived
W*K "''out 75 depositors |n ||,lt,
erne ..t whom had already been stand-
lu* for several horns |„ the extreme
oil. As soon as the closing an-
flounced thl* 1 in^ melted away.
The recent troubles of the Oriental
lit. V- fanur' h" Borough
Tniii . B"'okljn ","1 lh' International
„ 1 t company, October last. When the
""rough bank closed It was discovered
«•'*«.« t'r",nlal hank hsd loaned It
","1 11 asserted that this
was returned to the Oriental ss part of
the can...! stock of the Intensions,
ilust company.
th^'na,rd Jon"' Jr- Prpsldeni of
'he Oriental bank, retired on Novem-
smmt."',"1 ""Sh K*"V' a "ll-know,.
smmlsston m-rehsnt. w eieced petal- ,
,n ,he distrust which followed the 1
dent,
Brooklyn disclosures the Oriental suf-
fered considerably and It was compelled
to take out about fL'. 400.000 of clearing
house certificates. About 11,000.000 or
thege had been retired when the clear
Ing house refused to issue any more
certificates to the Oriental and a few
OHnka which were in need of further as-
sistance. When these facta became
known yesterday the depositor began to
make heavy withdrawal!, taking out
about ll'OO.OftO.
Twelve of the leading financial insti-
tutions of the city volunteored yesterday
to assist the distressed Institution to the
extent of $1,000,000 in cash provided the
directors would become Individually re-
sponsible for the loan. The majority of
directors agreed to this, but then,
some among their number who
were unable to do so and the plan failed.
director*, at a meeting this morn-
ing. decided to place the affairs of tho
bank In the hands of the state banking
department. Charles K. Levy, one of
trie directors, announced that none of
the depositors would suffer any loss In
consequence of its closing
There was a debit balance of $D.19 000
"gainst the Oriental hank In the clear-
ing house today. Inability to meet this
demand and satisfy depositors ai j,„
, o°fs precipitated the closing of tho
OLD simpson
1
• "Ul.
„ whiskey
">• imriM Ciw «f
111 «hlp
■snpnua wine,
Oegwew, •hurry
2 GALONS $^.75
0 e 0«Ul*n rrlvata 1 'T •••
For* Simpson t,on; whf,n
RrtsadOatOalion
California
Win*. Cfeolce m above.
A anr
This la
ord#r with She aador-
■tMidlac ifcould 70a
not b* ■■ftltfltd with
the deal, re tom tbi
food* and w* wtll re-
ran* yornr mooey.
join sisrsort co.
Din 37
Ksasss Citj, la
1FEBRUABY 1, 1908.
often absolutely necessary to take ac-
eount of he thousands' of Innocent
stockholders who have purchased their
stock In *ood faith. Tho usual result
or such Inflation Is therefore to Impose
upon the public an unnecessary but t>: ><t -
"r"'.!?' ">*■ w,i"e the Innocent purchasers
or the stock are also harmed and onlv .
few speculators are benefited. Such
Wr°n'* "h,'" once accomplished car,
with difficulty be undone; but they ran
tic.P"'wnh"d Wl"' "■,re,y anrt h Jus-
tlce. When combinations of Interstate
railways must obtain government sanc-
lt is no longer possible for
(ILTIMATl TO
bark
bsnkT^°p th* 'mal1"' ""«
Mo«\r Brooklyn started a run todav.
Most Of the accounts withdrawn were
"I do tint believe in arbitrary action,
•We dwlre prosperity. Wo are anxious
that there should be fair opportunities
for .-,11 ihe workers of the land, for
the extension of industry and com-
merce. and that there should be the
widest diffusion of blessings among
t, contented people.
"To attain these ends the rule of the
people must be the rule of reason and
every effort must be dominated by
the sense of Justice We must be put-
11,ul. Impartial and through: Investiga-
tion must precede action, gotid will
must displace passion; and the sole
motive must be to seek Ihe truth and
to do the right.
"Feilowa republicans: J do not como
before you In any spirit of rivalry el-
s' If seeking. There are many ropub-
'If.ifs who by virtue of their character
and .lisllnciisehod services are worthy
of the highest honor the party can he-
"to" ,llsk no favor and r make no
claim. I desire that the party shall
net for Its best Interest.
We must not underestimate tho is-
bors of ihe next campaign, it will
h' a hard fought battle. We cannot
c\|.e, t vlrtorN unless we are united and
nothing should he done to Imperil suc-
cess in this state. 1 appeal lo -voij
In (he name „r the part; ■ which
you are all loyal to forget every per-
sonal difference and to make tho work
which precedes the convention a fit-
ting; preparation for the united effort
which will be Inter essential.'
Eight Hour
Law Uniform
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'E
removing not more than 300 patients from
Norman at the present time.
The house went out of committee of
1 e an(i took "P i^wiate bin No. 14$
> 1 horn as, remitting and annulling the
• 01111 \ tax and county levy In certain
counties. The purpose of the bill is to
T"™?'l">,rn>'nt of taxes in the strln
of Oklahoma rout,tie,, that were added to
counties In the eastern "half of the state,
bll] was paaaed unanimously.
Brook hill, providing for an eight
The
hour day for railroad, telegraph or tele-
phone o|>erators and providing penalties
for violations,
nt dlst
nt on nil brok
all warm lined
FORCED TO MARRY
Startling t
Ta.. Jan. 31.
made yesterday
■ child wife of Ale
trunk belonging to
$l«n. Mrs. Moore
>enrs old and hsd
In August at th«
m throu
threat
.•as recommitted with In
struct Iona Tuaeday. The provisions of the
1 wlth on^ exception were generally
aar^ed upon The laboring element and
he representatives from the rural dls-
ricts split on section 6 which allows
railroads to compel their operators at
one man stations to work over eight
hours. The telegrapher* want the aec-
Mon adoptel. but the farmers fear tha
it will cause the railroad to al«nrlon e
great many of the smaller stations.
CI ti tens of Kiowa. Tulsa and other
counties had petitions protesting against
Mie high tax on patent medicine Vendfirs.
Still other petitions against these itlner-
mt drug vendors were submitted.
The committee on coal and asphalt
lands recommended that no further ac-
tion be taken in the matter of msmor-
tallaing congress to release the coal lands
in the Choctow and Chickasha nations
from segregation.
A committee of three wag appointed In
accordance with a resolution introduced
b\ Smith of Delaware, to visit Represen-
tative Turner, who lies critically ill at
his apartments.
The committee on education leportad
against house bill ,\o. 21 J providing for
free text book* The committee agret>d to
report in this way in order to allow Wil-
liam* to introduce two hills covering the
same subject.
A petition was Introduced by Evans,
signed by all the husinesa men of Pond
' reek urging the passage of the Fra.«iei
bill No.
The NervlU bill providing for the con-
tinuance of case8 In which s member of
the legislature is an attorney of record,
until after adjournment came Up for
third reading and final passage. The. bill
was lost by a smuJl majority.
Mills were Introduced hv Williams of
Comanche, providing for a state banking
board and a depositors guaranty law; by
Tillorsiv providing for the "formation
of public road districts; by Dunham re-
pealing certain laws; by Dunham provld-
ingfor the compensation of county attor-
Durham to prevent minora from
frequenting pool halls; by Mamus rehir-
ing to the certification of teachers; by
"iter to protect persons engaged
ructing buildings
H u«h.*rn!' V T" 31 —Treasurer
Hsuser announced today that the state
ST' ,he Oriental bank of
s^L , $380,000. This amount, he
stated. Is covered In full by state bonds.
hy any other as to matters actually
nvolved In the main issue herein as
testified to. you may take that into
consideration In arriving at a conclus-
ion as to the credibility of such wit-
ness or witnesses. But contradictory
or Inconsistent statements to to trlval
or callateral matters are not to
considered by you as affecting the
credibility of a witness
Wh"e on the subject of reasonable
doubt. Justice Dowllng said the doc
trine applied as well to the grade as
to the question of Innocence of reson-
ibl t> Knowledge of the nature o
quality Of a defendant's action Includ
ed the issue as to whether or not he
know he was firing a loaded pl„„|.
The defendant had a right to expect
the benefit of the doubt as to this as
well as to other material issues
The trace of insanity in collateral
branches of the prisoner's
Justice Dowllng said, had a
place In the testimony and wa-
of consideration.
family,
proper
: worthy
Justice Dowllng defined the various
degress of murder and manslaughter
recognised under the laws and then
added that the Jury In Its deliberations
Indictment0""*1 b>' ",e 'h"
"If you verdict should be not guilty"
he said, 'under the specification
" P"a "* '° Insanity you
h. „ C aUSe th* *round of
the defendant's Insanity at the time of
nhYh~.°n °f 'h" """■ « barged
t ,n,,,c,men' In any other
^ you rander you will specify the
degree "
nA,i"r "" had retired. Justice
" ' ,h<' 'Hipping attorney
congratulated each other upon ihe ex
peditlon of the triai and the'maiin.r of
its conduct Justice Dowllng said his
decision to throw all sessions ope.
Ihe public had been justified hv 'the
Ray the ease had been handled by the
press. * 11,0
Mrs. Thaw visited her son for a time
court6 rr" r0Om Jusl "U<*'de th.
court Chamber, and then left the court
outside >0"n" M™ Th- —J
a? Robtnson>"nt ">
Ten
per eent discount on any shoe In
at Robinson's.
M
Bentley
■ents of the girl :
k Haven next we
Id return to her hu.<-
amount to the prose-
T will spend ten veart
fore I live with hl.:i 1
on her bond and
er county pall by
Urges Federal
Control
continued FROM PAGE ONE
EfaC"y ** ,h" worklngman
eniltui , ,"i" wag""' a0 he 8llould he
TOSlain.. 1 indemnity for the injuries
sustained In the natural course of his
11, ' ? ,a,es of compfensation and
sen tflf. ? If for paymt'n' "hold be
fof rt.*. ,he machinery
"w amounl to h' Pa'"
In each case be pi-ovlded in such
manner that Ihe emploj'ee Is properly rep
resented without expense t„ him iS
other words, the compensation should be
paid automatically, while the applies-
on of the law in the first Instance should
c vested In the department of eom-
01?? an,.'jb0r The ,aw ap-
ply to all laborers, mechanics, and oth-
er .^"'"n employees „r the /overnment
of the I tilted States, Including those In
i?it.,"erV'Ce "f 'h'1 Panama Canal eom-
" 'l°n and of il. Insular governments
Ihe same hroaT! principle which shoul,
. P y 10 government should ultimate
ly he made applicable to all private em-
ployers. Where the nation has the power
should enact taws to this effect
"here the slates alone have the power
they Should enact laws. It „ to be observ
ed that an employers' liability law does
not really mean mulcting employer. In
l il ' Tt tT,frely throws upon the
employer the burden of aeldeht Insur-
ance against Injuries which are sure to
occur. It requires him either to bear
r to destributa through insurance the
uE .rh.lc,h r,n r*adl'y he home when
distributed, hut which. If undistributed
!!rrL " ".h hardship upon the
unfortunate victim of accident. In the*".
*'r' alway's freely and falrlv
^ y "h0,lM always include
an allowance as agafl.t the risk of in
njury. Just certallnly as the rate of
Interest for money Includes an allowance
for Insurance against the risk of loss. In
theory, if employees were a/ experlenc-
business men. they would employ
that part of their wares which Is re-
ceived because of the risk of injury to
secure accident insurance. But as 1
matter of fact. II is not practical to ex-
pei t that this will be done by the great
body of employees. An employers' liabil-
ity law makes it certain th« It win Tn<
done, in effect, by the employer, and It
will Ultimately impose no real additional
burden upon him.
Continuing, the president calls at-
tention to the need of an appropriation
of 1100,ono to compensate these who
have been injured while working on
Ihe isthmus and also the need of act-
Ion in connection with the abouse of
Injunctions In labor cases After com-
mending courts for at times acting
wisely he says
But there is
an Interstate railway to issue stock
twnds, save in the manner approved by
the federal government: when that gov-
ernment make, .ure that the proceeds of
f • st,,rk and bond Issue go Into th.
'r"^"ve""!1nl 'he property and not the
enrichment of some Individual or syndl-
T whenever It becomes mn-
'"al fo.r fiance In, the regulative
v«f„." "r Kovernment. the physical
' on® °r 'hese properties Is de-
termined and made known,-there will
be eliminated from railroad securities
I. ... """J1 ot uncertainty which len.ls
>vi u 'l!' 'h*'r speculative quality and
rnei.i ronlr|hutcd much to the fin-
ancial stress of the recent past
must ahM ,hSt th# r"iCra' rs™m«nt
™f' H <-"',*ln "icaaure of
control ove rthe physical operation of
trr"amay"-rin "" ha""!<" «"> '"'• < «
tram.:. The commission now has authol-
rlt.L" P!labM;h through roule, and iolnt
err^Hv. °!?er ,0 mnk' thls provision
eftectlve and In order to promote In
or V 1 ner«"",,y lhp Pr°P" movement
L . ' ,hlnk '* mu,t ,,lsn have
,. i". .'° •'•term.ine the cnndltlons
hLr Li! rar" sl,K" h" interchanged
between different Interstate railways. Tt
'"oh0 Probabl" that the commission
should have authority, in particular In-
stances, to determine the schedule up™
which perishable commodities shall
John Mitchell Tells Minsk
Operators II They Do No-
Come Into Line Will Event
Mly Dare to Sign Up
(Associated Pr«#s)
Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. II— In th.
conference heretodsy between th.
Dr. Lyon's
pirFkot
Tooth Powder
Cieante*. preserve* and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established ia 1866 by
J.
OHWA HIDES TABLET
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
There is only one "BROMO
grove. 26cI",ok ,or S"r"aturs E w
the cause,
QUININE.
secret hates
to standard
ted
Dw't. deny
'ourself delights
APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSES WITH CUT
j r J m—, °r responsibil
verdict Expected'^ ^
I "ation the irnpr
covered by nn ad,qu.(; ^
£ ?i^.of lotrastste em-
th| action of th
lion J*'*"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sd In th
point mer
today
ialned to
fight of importance to he given lo
ie testimony of any witness.
Afier explaining si length the con-
derations which the jurors might
I take into account In weighing the test-
i inion\ of witnesses. Justice Dowllng
I teferred to the so-called Hummel af-
flda\it. Ho had told them that If a
witness had been convicted of crime
thej might consider that fact In weigh-
inir his testimony: and also that if
they found any witness had dellher-
otelx testified falsely they were at
liberty to disregard his testlmon
tirely.
"Ton will recollect lhat the affidavit
of i:\elvn Xesbit was not received In
evidence as affording truth or other
lalsitv of the .statements therein con-
tained.' 'iid he. but solely for the
purpose « f seeking to establish the
fa i that the uitne«is had mads state-
ments under oath contradictory of or
Inconsistent with those made by her
« this trial and if you And that the
contradictory or Innconsistent state-
ments were actually made by her, or
en-
belng thus
* iona l Uw.
Ployment will'be left
"v.r.| st.tea v\-,th th„ .
of.,responsibility ,he state, will u„
the Perfortnance o
_ '.h' vonsld
demands
pr«hi'°.lv.,rV.;!r''hnl'y adV"' ,ha! * 00tn-
bv ',hr;:,1er,;ov"iinR r>r
workm.ln 'n the "mplmm.Tit o"f the
g nment has no remedy and the entire
burd.n of the accident falls thp ,iel
Th'- . „ ' ,*nd child-
t on J'"*" " « niatter
should no. k na"°" ,hflt there
snouid not be on our ststute books nrn
l lon to me.t and iwrlisFT to s.o-„ r
cruel misfortune when u
through no fsult of his own'whit"
faithfully serving ihe public tn „o oth-
promlnent Indu.'rlal country In the
uid micli aroRs injustice occur-
reeoanitlon of the prlnclpl^ wMch nlsces
-l^1't?lr^c,rudTn,'.l,of ,TaurVU"rla'' "
Plow0 on'"h"'1 '"l"'on,,u'-t h" IC em"
government r„ „n thM, countries the
principle applies to ,„e aovernmen,
much as tn the privste employer I'n-
der no circumstances should the l„i,.r.r
employ., nr his sun-lvin, .iep,nd,n,
required to hrln* ,ult a«n|
no question In my mind
that it has sometimes been used heed-
lessly and unjustly, and that sonje of
the Injunctions Issued inflict grave and
occasional.- irreparable wrong: upon
those ne.lolned. It Is indefensible for
men to be enjoined from peacefully so-
liciting others to join a labor union, or,
under an\ ordinary circumstances,
from withdrawing from the service
of any employer, In * controversy,
arising in good faith, as are the terms
of their employment.
It Is all wrong to uae the injunction
to prevent the entirely proper and le-
gitimate actions of labor organisations
In their struggle for industrial better-
ment. or under the guise of protect-
ing property rights unwarrantably to
Invade the fundamental rights of the
Individual, ti is futile to concede,
we all do, the right and the necessity
of organizod effort on the part of
wage-earners and jet by Injunctive
process to forbid peaceful action to
accomplish the lawrul objects for which
they are organized and upon
their success depends. The fact that
the punishment for the violation of an
Injunction must, to mnke the order
effective, necessarily be In doubtful
cases a dangerous practice, and in it-
self furnishes a reason why the pro-
cess should be surrounded with safe-
guards to protect individuals against
being enjoined from exercising their
proper rlghtn. Reasonable notice
should be given the adverse party.
T his matter ts daily becoming of
draver importance and I can not too
urgently recommend that the congress
give careful consideration to th. suh-
je. t. If some way of rsrnedytng the
nbtif.es ise not found the feeling of
Indignation against them among large
numbers of our
Testimony Given in Government
Hearing- Yesterday at Washing-
ton Shows Advantage Standard
i, Had Over Competitors.
«Associated Press)
Washington. D. c., Jan. 31.—In tho
case of the government against the
Standard Oil company for the annulment
V, the company's corporate existence. T
L. M. Schlndler. the special agent ,.f the
salT^h.0.' ™rpora',on' testifying today,
said .hnt from Burlington, Vt to a '
large number of distributing points in
Vermont the second class rate on oil w.w
n effect, varying from eleven cents to
thi, y;,*'VV. """ " hundred pounds and
nuhtl.herf Standard wa« Strained an un-
Te„ i . "T"' mte irving from nine
1 „ .. PiRhteen cents a hundred
Pound.. This oil was billed as prepaid,
but the f,*igl,t was settled for on the
basia of the unpublished rste.
Mr. Schlndler also testified as to the
rstes given by the railroads to n large
number of points In the states of 11*-
wiTl'n 1"^' °hi0 "nd M'°hlgan from
Whiting, Ind and a, to the rates to
5''™' ^'nts from Pittsburg snd
(lex eland, the rates in every Instance
from Whtling being lower than from the
vanir "1 P°'n<s °h!o and pennsyl-
edLMlne " orh.r. of America,
the miner, offlelaj. offered a motion that
a sub committee of five mln.rs .nd Ih.
r "PPn'nted which slicild inu<
di.^ i " *eneral J°'rit conference to
l,uss tt agreement.
The mine workers' convention -was ad-
journed until tomorrow after the special
7 *Tr"m'n< by 'njuS
and , 2 ^ endorsing the Pearee bill
f," „ * "* ,hat "t'P" he taken to secure
adopTer^ " P°Mlh"- Th' "W" w.s
,l,f"*ld,"t. M."Ch"' "rV'd notlc, on th,
In to 1 ne Plr,aL°rf.'' lh,V dld Bot com.
with the other operators t'l^
condition under which they would hare
them U,t,mate,y W0,,,«S be made fo.
The miners' convention will nd four*
probably the first of ne« w«l< xtT™
e tee ti ° r'"u,t "f th.
Monday /t""1,""*1 .apected
• tindergtood generally
"long operators and miners that the
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
ARE IN A BAD MESS
Fierce Tight Is on Between Felix
Adler and Orville T. Smith on
Account of Governor
There is "blood on the moon" in local
Pernorratlc circles and the fight for su-
premacy waxes warm between Felix Ad-
ler and Orville T. Smith. At a meet ins
of the T'emocratlc county committee th*
other day Smith called Adler a Har «fte,
toesmithr ^ lh" """ •P'thet
th hT! . .rolll"lon "■ averted by
the hasty interference of members of tha
committee During ,h. course of th.
meeting the matter of the appointment
of one \ ampnet as local meat inspecto.
was under discussion, flmlth was offer I
others "of a,?V""°' ,hBt apparently angered
ber a.Wl ..r'0mm "" A n,raI Ciem-
ber asked lliv, you the dictstlon of
these appointments? '
Smith replied: '1 „.nd wtfull ,
to the governor. '
Now what the local Democr.ts want
T SmiTh " *.?*"'« °r """
nollfi .i * ■Pokesm.n and
exilith. representative of the militant
• They state that if >i i« ,Qt
bu7that wa" *nd tattrmsr not
to blaeklii K "0t ""y ""P^"
2n.i T . « corpulent gentleman -i
lorsl circles. Smith has
havoc of late.
Paris. Jan. II.—The governor of Sheas.-
is received the Nestorlan tablet from
Its ancient, expoaed situation in an open
field outsM. the capita', Blanfu. and
placed It under the roof of the Pelllm
temple inaMe the walls of Slanfu.
The InermuM mimh.r of European^
^anaaia in the prortnos since 1102 is be-
lieved to have aroused the governor s
fear that tha tablet, which I. an artistic
as ,.n as a hlatorlo treasure, would ha
stolen.
. '""ova' nt 'he tafclet took place
^St r>ct<*rer, unknown to the foreign of-
fice until the receipt of a tel.gram troi..
the governor of Shensl. Forty-eight
bearers carried the tablet Into Shensl
from where It had stood for eleven and
a quarter centuries. Ita condition is per-
fect, only two of th. two thousand In-
scribed character, being Illegible
The famous N'estorl.n tablet recorda
the arrival at Slanfu. than the capital of
the ChlriM. empire, |„ a. r>. <15 of th.
Neaurlan prl.st, Olo un, from Syria, wit:,
the True Sacred Boelts," It states tha
main points of the N'eatorlan doctrinal
and sets forth that the Sacred Books
were translated in the Imperial library,
"he tablet, which was erected In A. II.
&1~. gl\e a brief summary of the Nes-
tortan Ohrlstlsns In Oitna from A. D.
•35 to that date, nearly 15. years.
The Inscription ta In Chinese and In
the Retrangeto Syrian character, and
constitutes almost the only proof of t 1
early preaching of the leading doctrine,
of Christianity In China.
The Xestorlan were a seel of Chris-
tians named after Xestortous a patrl.rc'i
of Constantinople, who lived In the flftu
century. The main feature of the theo- <
logical system of th. Naatorlans was lhat
Onrlsf had two distinct natures, the di-
vine and the human, subsisting independ-
ently. the latter only being subject \o
human conditions.
PILlt CUBED IN C TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed !•
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleedlne
or Protruding Plies in 6 t0 14 d,vs or
money refunded. 50c.
<•
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
P-rom October to May. Colds arc the most
frequent causes of Headache LAXATIVE
BROMO QVININB removes cause E W
Grove on box 25c.
WILL SAIL TODAY.
Special to the State Capital
Washington. Jan 31-Ofricial.« of the
navy department have "completed ar-
rangements to put the naval hospital ship
Rollef in commission at the Marc island
navy yard tomorrow. Special interest ai-
taches to the event because of the re-
cent controversy which led to the resig-
nation of Admiral Brownson as rhief of
the bureau of navigation. Francis W.
Lecaln. who ha.-? bcpn jn service for
many >enra, 1ms born detailed ai saii-
inK master of the Relief His duty will
'je confined to the navigation of the Ves-
sel under the ordStg of Surgeon Oiarlea
F. Stokes of the Naval medical depart-:
rafnt- wll° will have command of the!
rhleh | hospIUl ship.
■age of the president to congress on the
created much
suave "Tt I. tu Par,J' c,rr,M hv his
sua\e it \s the governor's wish
oppents are afti r his scalp
and his
m ship
that will fly
Government Official* Demand a
Perfected Air Ship and Oive
Specifications of Kind Wanted
, —Anny Officers HopefnL
Special to the State Capital
Jf,"' ,S1 A flying msohine
I'nited Sta'te "f 'he
" mien ^fates rovernm^nt is
promise of
HEELING IN TREES.
There are some very good reasons
why It Is better to have trees that
are intended for spring planting de-
livered in the fall, the one drawback
being the difficulty of keeping the
trees over winter. The careless man
should not attempt it. but the person
who takes pains with his work need
not fail.
The trees nhould be unpacked as
soon as possible after they arc re-
ceived. to guard against injury by dry-
ing or healing; this will, of course
necessitate heeling in. The bundles
of I should also be cut. for If left in Pack-
ages it ii
ren. This
world
itizenn will uni ♦ i ** difficult to fill in Ihe earth
grow so extreme aa to produce a revolt *r0"nd a" th* ro°" A "omewhat
rnment, nc
Only One "BROMO QUININE.," that U
laxative flromo Quinine A* A*
fcw tn Cold in One Day, Cripui 2 Days ^ SwjCpT
on every
r ,, - ' KOV-
r "''""M there be the require.
egligence lnnaom?rfol?n'onU"
government should he ,
pr noaltlon 1. not to confer
•iftlon upon the govern mm
but to secure him sultahl.-
sssln^t Injur
I I ?he
P rt ef
■'n Our
rlwht of
mployee.
fv d
radf risk should be pia*.ed
against the y hole uses of the p rocess
of injunction.
ma-rls^vbawage- whoshoukilntoetaoin
Touching on the power of the Inter-
state commerce commission It is ad-
^ Ised that the laws be so amended to
to extend their power so that any ad-
vance in rate may be prohibited pend-
ing an exajnlnatlon
Many of the rales have been ab-
normally low." and he states there ma
be many reasons why they should he
advanced. "But there mavbe, and
doubtless are. cases where this is not
true.
Exercise Supervision
It is also recommended that the In-
terstate commerce commission be pro-
vided wit hths means to invoke a
physical valuation on any road as to
which it deems this valuation neces-
sary.
"In some form the federal govern-
ment should exercise supervision over
the financial operations of our Inter-
state railr< ads
In no other way can Justice be done
between the private owners of thus,
properties and the public which pay their
f*hargrs. When once an inflated capital
mnrk,'t aid has h*
|OTi |{8 existence must
lhe inventors are fulfilled
a? hM Tnd T "h°r"y he filled Sever-
Ap ! , submitted to General
m'in, rn J' nffw-r,' by inventors ot
flying machines rj tte heavier than atr
In\nJ;1T'° *°m.)rrow
In order to meet the sperifjeaUons and
requirements of fhe government for Sn
aerial contrivance to be used In mllltarT
operations, the machine must can-., two
persons of the , omblned weight of 35.
?"Unmn«nd I"jm'-I"nt fuel for a flight 0f
5 . mu" b' ''""'•nod for a
speed of at least « m)|,s „ h r b
machine .lll Ihe accepted c.Ule of
onh .{ m?t l*F. although only #o per cent
r ke^e0nthT' |Pr"" Wi" h" PiM ,nr "■ I
Latk wl. e, there Is a provision for a pr*- I
r'',rm on.,ap"'"1 ln *<'• Of <11 mile, an
ur. so that a machine capabl. of mak- 1
ng 4( ruiles In «o minutes wo^ld cost
■> Sam ISO per eent of the contract
field
nared spot
structure.
re«'ogn| '
upon the I "A a practical matter it is
then
sloping position Bhould be chosen, and
the ground should he prepared by
plowing deeply, and If too dry, it must |7"V
be made damp hy Irrigating or othor '' "
means There Is little danger of get-
ting the soil too wet when trees ate
heeled In for a short time In the spring
hut too much water must be guarded
agalrwt in the fall. If tho soil Is damp
enough lo work well, It will be lust
right to keep the trees In excellent
condition through the winter
One nufraery arm In the state has
made a practice f(.r several years
taking up all their fruit trees from
the nursery rows In the fall and pro
tectlng them during tho winter a.s
above described Their stock invaria-
bly comes out ln the spring plump and
fresh- -quite a contrast to th
nut. worthless stock that too
comes to us from Ihe so-called
storage cellars
Care must be taken to see that tho
covering Is no! allowed to remain on
long In the spring Much Injury
results to must trees If growth has
started before they are plants,I. In the
case of sweet cherries ihls usually re-
sults In death The exact time when
the covering may be removed from the
lops and trunks will depend
locality snd upon the
dock, in Farmers Ne
dried
cold
I7n ■
price.
,hr'T a." the 'naohlnes of the heavler-
defee'S. " 1""" manv
'• or construction an.l operation the
signal office authorities believe that'the
"v.-ilrv de.-eloped among American In-
to.« by the government competition
"111 yet result In ihe building of ,r air-
ship that will surpass those now in <ise
. - ill other nations.
,ong the minor specifications is that
machine Shall be So designed that It ean
descend in any country which may h«
ncountered In field service The start-
"1 j!1, mu*' ''e simple and transport- I
he machine should alto land in a
ti,out requiring a specially pre-
and without damage to Its
t should jiiao be provided
with some device to permit a safe d.-
seent In ease of accident to tfe propelling
machinery, a still further retirement
S that the npparatua khan be /ufrleleat-
v simple 1,1 conatructlon ilvl operation
as to permit any intelligent man to he
come proficient In its use within a reat
SCHOOL DAYS'
Remember what fun it used to
be to get a fine new pad ? Some
people are afraid of pads, and woft't
utse them. It is to such that we
wi k to show Eaton-Hurlbut'a
Tablets.
These are made of the celebra-
ted Hatoa-Hurlbnt papers, and
when used with an Ealon-Hurlbut
envelope make a truly distinctive
appearance. If you use Eaton's you
can use a tablet for any except the
most formal correspondence. *
Prices to and 25 cents
Other School Supplies of all
Kinds.
State Capital
Book Store
OUR
AIM
inable tin
Ball'nge
upon thr
eason ~\v, Pad-
's Scimitar.
FOR LOTTERY
Associated Preaa
gton. Jan. 31.—Commissioner F.
appearing today before th.
louse committee on public lands and
peaking for the aecretary of the In-
terior. stiongly urged the paasage of a
bill empowering the land office to do
with A hat is popularly known as
the "sooner" feature attending the open
Ing of public lands to entry, and Ihe suh-
.1II"ti,", uniformly of ,h„ m„hoi1
* *" landseekers register ar„i h n
diawiheir land. bf lot lott.rj-.
To Fill Your
4-u u . , Bins with
the best coal money will
buy, to sell you this at a
reasonable price, to de-
liver coal that is free
from sulphur, which will
satisfy every member of
the family including the
cook—This is what our
coal will do.
How many tons please?
IV. f. CHEADLE
PHONE 6.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1908, newspaper, February 1, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126591/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.