The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 26, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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Send $2.75 For The Tlaily State Capital. Hy Hail. ONF. YEAR—Our Special Bargain Price-
See The lii% Red Advertisement
^ UAK&*• ttfwa
'vJUIV*'# r * Au*Mm> P«MI _
N
a - - fIj|!ffipjiS j.
VOLUME XIX
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1908
Will get the Daily
State Capital ONE
YEAR, by mail, if
paid iu advanrfe.
SEE THE BIG
RED AD
CURRENT OF ANARCHY
SURGING aMERICAI
PRIEST WAS A WARRANT FOR SOCIETY HAS
JACK LOVE MILL
MARKED
VICTIM
• Influx of Foreign Immigra-
tion Rrings Many "Unde-
sirable Cifizens"lo Amer-
ica's Sliores-Scliool of
Anarchists Is Belief of
Police
(Associated Piesa)
Denver, Feb. 25- Mont of the priets of
the Catholic church in this city believe
that father Leo Heinrichs, who wan
murdered by Uuiseppe Alio, an Italian
anarchist, while gi\"Vig «otninunlon in St.
Kllisabeth'jj church in-re Sunday morning
last, was a marked man from the timo
he arrived in town last August or even
before. The dead priest was stationed
previously in Pateraon, N. J., and It Is
believed he may have incurred the en-
mity of the anarchists there and that a
plot was laid to kill him. perhaps prior
to his leaving Paterson. but that the
machinery of the "reds ' failed to get
into working order until Alio carried out
ordera Sunday.
It transpired that a woman who wit*
nessed the tragedy Sunday told a prom-
inent Catholic priest yesterday that two
week.s ago, during an early maas, she
saw two evil looking men. one of whom
she believes was the assussin, standing
in the aisle of St. Elizabeth's church.
They were conversing in a low tone but
she saw one of the men point to two
i priests who were in the sanctuary.
The priests, one of whqni was Father
Leo, were Heparated several feet, and
One of "Four Hundred" Poses is
"Salermo"
I Special to the State Capital.
j Muskogee. Okla.. Feb. 25—At 5 o'clock
this afternoon a warrant for the arrest
: of Hon. Jack Love, chairman of the
! Oklahoma board of corporation commis-
sioners, the second most powerful state
official in Oklahoma, was Issued by Jus-
tice Purks of Muskogee upon complaint
of Dob Swafford, a Muskogee barbel, who
charged Love with assault with a dan-
gerous weapon.
Love was first arrested Sunday by the
police. He had met the barber In tin:
slreetB. and being drunk, pulled liis re-
volver on the man and forced him to
acotupany him to his hotel, from which
he had become lost. Love Is a giant,
and the barber went without hesitation
and In fear of his life. Jle escaped from
the statesman at the hotel and complain-
ed to the police. A policeman took Love
In custody, but as soon as the city au-
thorities learned the name of their dis-
tinguished prisoner they fell over each
other in releasing him and squaring,
things. Love took llie next train to given and thrill came when Mrs. James
Guthrie, which was yesterday afternoon, b. Rustic posed represent,ng the fam-
Swafford, the barber, appeared In po- ,
lice court this morning and found that! fealannno. (Jarbed in a
his kidnaper, in consideration of his hlgu I ° * eU* ern <09lun,0- Mrs. Eustic
official standing, had been allowed to go. 1 «*,!< e was t e tdgnal lor loud ap-
•VII not stand it." said Swafford, "eve.. : tUrnt?d ,l° a Hhud,h'r when
if he was Roosevelt, he shall be pun- ' ,e. / *'J'e, rt>al'z°d lllat around he.
ished." He then swore out another war- , c c sloo,ied an enormous six foot
... It wlll have t0| _a„c°1n8trlct,or- , A} evening perform-
WEARS A BOA CONSTRICTOR
The Reptile Becomes Extremely
Nervous at Unusual Surround-
ings and Precludes Any Encore
—The Entertainment Was Held
to Assist Various Charities
(Associated Press)
New Vork, Fob. 35—Society wop treat-
ed to a new thrill yesterday at the en-
tertainment at the Plaaz hotel In aid of
harlty. A pantonine an dtableau were
+ + + ++ + + + + +
petition for pardon.
'Associated Press.)
St. Petersburg. Feb L'5. —Lieut-
enant General Stoessel. who on
February 20. was condemned to
death for the surrender i f -he
Port Arthur fortress I 1 the Japan-
ese, has petitioned Emperor Nich-
olas for a full pardon. Th.* court
recommended that ihe deatn sen-
tence be commuted to ten years
imprisonment mi a i or tress and
that the general oe •jxoiudi.d from
the service.
APRIL 17, 1908
The State Capital
c .' (1r°p all Daily
Subscribers not pai<|
111 advance to 'comply
w>th the new ruling of
Jhe postm ister general
H,K bargain in meam
time.i
. «HIC .red ad i„
this isitie.
NUMBER 270
BLACK HAND SHOWN;
ITALIAN MINERS FIRED
(Associated Press)
Silverton, Colo Feb. 26—VV. /. Kinney
of Denver, manager of the Gold King
mine; H. M. Soule, vice president of the
company which own that property; Sher-
iff William Pulm'quist and two of his
deputies received letters today on each
of which was sketched In a crude man-
ner a skull and cross bones and con-
taining a warning of swift and horrible
death if they do not cease their activity
in arresting and punishing ore thieves.
Manager Kinney Immediately ordered
tin discharge of sixty-five Austrian,
Montenegran and Italian miners employ-
ed at the Gold King.
Thirty-four Gold King miners havo
been recently arrested on charges -,f
stealing high grade ore.
GOV. HASKELL FILES
ANSWER TO SUIT
mm flttl SAVS NOTE iS
TEXAS UWS
BY HOUSE
rant before the Justice.
*rved In Guthrie.
ante the snake failed to hold its pose and
because of the reptile s nervousness an
encore was impossible. The entertain-
ment, which was for the benetlt of church
missions, in the Blue Ridge Valley of
Virginia, was very successful, fully Jio -
000 being realized. The entertainment
was under the direction of Mrs. Waldorf-
Astor and Mrs. Henjainln Guinness.
a mong the society women who took part
ui-v.- were Mrs Pohn ^ <;ob Astor. Mrs. W. K
urer. John L. Welshons. his business1 ^ anderbllt. Miss Elsie liowland. Miss! TTT'Or'Tr CPAPTTQ
friend, and Clifford Hooe. a >.egro, form- ■'"melius Bryce, Mrs. E. R Thomas. Mrs OV^uniliO
erly the Hartje family eoachman. namej j Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Howard
as co-respondent in the famous ui.tvc- <,u*hlng, Mrs. Henry, Rogers Winthrop,
divorce proceedings and with' M'88 Edith Deacon, Mrs. F ed K (J.
n i !>iio0utinnv i\f intimni'v «, .,«•< i B6flch. Mrs. William Payne 'I'hompson
and many others.
HARTJE CASE WILL BE
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL
(Associated I'reas)
Pittsburg. Feb. 25—From now on a hot-
ly contested legal battle is looked for in
the conspiracy suits against Augustus
Hartje. the millionaire paper manufaet-
■«* _,_ his business
a >.egro, form*
CREEK COUNTY NEGROES
ARE AGAINST TAFT
Special to the State Capital.
Bristow. Okla.. Feb. 25—Local repub-
lican politicians are wondering what ef-
fect the Creek county convention wlll
have on the negroes of the county In fu-
ture political coir-Hsts. They absolutely
refused to recognize a negro in either the
state or congressional delegations, and
told them that they could participate In
the precinct meetings and county gath-
erings of the party, but in the state and
congressional conventions, never. The
negroes made a hard tight to prevent the
county from endorsing the candidacy of
Secretary Taft, as did the editor of the
Sapulpa Light, but they were voted
down. This led to a small bolt, the col-
ored brethren walking out on the grounds
that Mr. Taft was opposed to the racc.
Durant s Texas Bucket Shop Biil
Passed
RIDDLE UPHOLDS FARMERS
Lima. I
•m.
Assoc,a ted I res,
ti«
« litertal
A me
whom allegations of intimacy wore j
charged against Mrs. Hartje.
When court adjourned .vaster Jay tne!
*<-vriui II . I, anu W hen court adjourned yesterJny ' ne
the man who did the pointing directed I taking of testimony had just begun with
his finger toward Father Leo, and re- \ Attorney Andrew Fisher, a brother-Hi-
marked in a low tone; «- I • -
man."
The woman thought it odd that the
two men should hold a conversation in
the church and this, .together, with the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1
COX CONFESSES
( Associated Press)
Sedalia. Mo.. Feb. 25—Walter W.
COUNTY CAPITAL
Special to the State Capital.
Bristow. Okla., Feb. 25—Court office™
at the temporary seat of Creek county,
were dressed up by Judge Carruthera for
not being prepared for trial In criminal
cases and for not enforcing the laws.
Judge Caruthers asked the grand Jury to
Indict any man guilty of not doing his
official duty, saying he had heard Sapul-
OIL MARKET
'That in the law of Hartje's, as first witness. F'shfi
testified of having attended a conference | ; -— ■ «.« .
at which Hartje Welshons and ilooe j f. W(J°d popper whose home is at Frank- „n
were present. Wltnesa said .he ne.ro p^C'om Ha" he ^ *h" J*1''*'"1"' "'V 1" .he new
he rflmm-ftH ti.o roii / «rnoon tuatj state, and that the report had been
the top of Otttrvllle Hill1 A c° I brou*ht h,m the county and city offi-
o, ^ on °;:uCv'm"„T- x.rsiT. rr r™,"!nk,in" "• crl,me- ,n ,he ma-
nulted In the derailing a freight -alh c-rlmlnal . a.e* It necewary
from St Ixrnisl Cm ,«w h. h.j ' V postpone court for a week, pendlnn
™o wrerk and Zh t J I ,he work Preparing the ,a.e, for trial.
Pacific-Kansas Clty-St l.ouls nas e"nii"r 'l'8 i''our"y aUornev falling to have a
train No. 4 wheh was due a, otterX v'Zd ' Th , "°"rl
a few minutes after the freight w- > \ udS" ' " '"to master
wrecked. of the situation and gave the court offl-
1 clals something to ponder
Special to the State Capital.
Bristow. Okla., Feb. 25—Hundreds of
idlo men In the oil fields of Creek coun-
ty have developed a situation that is ser-
ious. and is presenting a problem to the
small towns in the district. Practically
all of the work necessary to develop the
field has been done, und now there r -
malns only work In sight enough to keep
up the production. In view of the fact
that the field Is producing nearly 26,000
barrels more than can be marketed, the
situation has reached a crisis, and men
art- leaving in droves, seeking other em-
ployment. Many have no means to trav-
el anil are practically a charge on the
Community. It Is staiqd by authority
that not more than 25 oil wells are be-
ing drilled m the Glenn Pool today due
to the shut-down, this number being a
fourth of the amount of drilling nix
months ago. Practically all wells to he
drilled are inside l«*ase boundaries, the
off-set wells being nearly all completed.
<>f the total number of wells possible,
more than half have been drilled, show-
ing the "head" of the (Jlenn work Is oft.
coachman made a statement about Mrs.
Hartje which almost caused her busband
to collapsf
UNIVERSITY SENIOR IS
HONORED BY FACULTY
Special to the Stale Capital.
Norman, Feb. 25—At a meeting of the
University faculty February 18th. Mr.
Guy Baker, a member of the senior class
was singled out for marks of honor and
approbation. Mr. Baker exerted himself
at the time of the firfl in such a way,
trying to save property in his charge
tiiat he became 111 Immediately afterward
and wns unable to complete his term's
work or take his final examinations. He
would ha\> completed the requirements
for a Bachelor's degree at the end of the
semester, s.. at the last regular faculty
meeting it was voted to excuse him from
his final examinations, and to recommend
him to the hoard of regents for gradua-
tion. Mr. Baker's college record and his
faithfulness to duty under trying cir-
cumstances seemed to warrant this ex-
pression of confidence In him HP Is still
confined to his room, but is sufficiently
recovered to care for others in his family
who are III.
The Question of Cotton Buying Is
Thoroughly Sifted During the
Discussion—Some Members of
Body Have Had Bucket Shop
Exerience
In terms of no uncertain meaning,
tho house expressed Itself unutterably
opposed to bucket shops and any in-
stitutions of a similar character where
contracts for future deilerv are made
with no Intention of doing else than
gamble on the action of the market,
when it passed a third reading, the
committee substitute for the Franklin
and Durant bucket' shop Ibills, another
modified copy of a Texas law
"Farmers Delight"—Riddle
Riddle fought against the bill from
start to finish and never gave up until
the clerk began calling the roll for the
last time. He claimed to have had
experience with bucket shops and
said he never had lost any money
in one. and declared that if the legis-
lature should pass the bill under con-
sideration it would drive a dagger into
the breast of every farmer and cotton
raiser In the state. In this sentiment.
Hart backed him up. but their com-
bined influence could not sway the
house and they alorie voted against
placing the measure on third reading
All Vote Pay
Without a dissenting voice, the house
adopted senate bill No. 248 which ap-
propriates J 100,000 for the per diem
and contingent expenses of the legis-
lature, thus assuring themselves a sti-
pend for the next sixt> days at
least *
"Murray Salve Applied
Speaker Murray again explained Ihu
proc ess of elimination by which he se- I
lected the fifteen members of the com-
mittee on public institutions He
ontinue unabated and Lima
ciety In enjoying a series of brilliant
functions such us seldom bus
nessed ,n the capitol. This afternoon
there will tjc a reception at the Ameri-
can legation and a baseball mutcn in f
the bull ring between nines Horn ih |
warships and this evening the Nation
club gives a ball. The gala pertun
ance at the Polltcana theatre last night I
brought out a crowded house. Linn.
ciety vvus well represented, while ainuim
those present were thirty two Atner.can
ulllcers, including three admirals. Minis-
ter Combs. Lieutenant Cordier. the
American military attache and several I
members of the cabinet. The president-
ial box was given over to tne visitors.
1 resident Pardo h.mtflt was not present,1
as lie was celebrating his birthday at lil.s Govern...- u i j.
home. nor Haskell yesterday filed hi#
In the final scene of the opera the in,Wer *< the suit now pending in th*
ami lv,„vl „ til, I State, court, against him for
plaj«.l on the « ,,«. Till, brought recovery or „ note .rlv*,, h, . J
prolonged applause m whin, I.. te given hj him In 1.S9*
present were
Original Note Was (iiven for
545,000 to Illinois Steel
Company When Haskell
Promoting an Ohio Rail-
road
conspicuous Admiral
thomas stood up and bowed bis acknowl-
edgments to the audience. At the <oiu
nencenient of the performance the or-
chestra played "Mail Columbia" and the
i'eruv.an national anthem. The audlenct,
stood. The conduct of the American
sailors on shore continues to be excel-
lent and has won the praise of the Per-
ruvian press.
he note to the Illl-'
■mil that Judgment!
the suit
Is not t lit)
STREET CAR TROUBLE.
Associated r e s>
1>P Molnea. Feb. The wage con-
troversy between the street railway em
ployes of Des Moines, and their employ-
erg is approaching a crisis. By the pro-
visions of a previous contract any dis-
putes between the men and the com-
pany were to be settled by arbitration.
The representatives of both parties have
failed to agree on the demand for an in-
crease of fio per cent presented by the[ ujtg
m-n.
when l,,. «,, promoting the Detroit amd
l-lma Railroad The amount of the noJ
|
Ilia answer the governor recites th<4
• at I that he gave th« nmu «<. i... «... I
nols Steel company
should not be n-nd*
is brought by Olie I
owner of the note.
Some time ago the governor gave oucj
a statement in which he characterised!]
1 aider as a "cheap clerk."
The governor further declare! (hat iijj
the 1 'tilted States dl.trlct court for tliJ
western districts i.f Ohio, there are tw*
suit-* now pending against the Illlnoiw
Steel company wherein one John AdamJ
and J P Bailey are seeking to recover
money from the lltinois St«t
onipany.
It is understood that the Illinois Ste.
•otnpany have since disposed of Haskell c
that he originally gave to guar-]
TEXAS WRECK.
Associated Press
Loredo. Tex Feb. 2f Thirty persons j securitl—
are reported to haw been injured in the antee hit note His securities were" dIs-!
partial derailment <.f an excursion train j posed of for SThe original notel
rving a number ,,f northern tourists; was given for 9M.OOO. and the company,
at oi ville. 1 miles north of Laredo. The j is suing for the balance of $42,235.
Pullman coaches remained on the rail-. .Governor Haskell is represented in th«
The excursionists, most of whom wet.• suit hy Senator H S Cunningham. Kep
front Toledo. Ohio were traveling under resentative J A. Tillotson and Juda
the direction of t'harles * "* 1 '
"LET THE PEOPLE RULE" RECEIVES JOLT
SENATOR FLAYS DEMOCRATIC INFIDELITY
* * + +
+ + + + + +
WEATHER.
♦ 4
♦
+
cast
OFFERS TC GO IN TURRET
WHEN IT IS FIRED ON
(Associated Ptess)
Washington, Feb. 25 -Another candi-
date who is willing to go Into the turret
of the monitor Florida when It Is shot
Ht by n shell from the Arkansas, accord-
ing to the naval program, has sent his
name to the navy department although
the officials decline to give bis name or
address. He prefers to enlist for the
purpose for two weeks o*)y. as he has a
wife and two children to care for and
hen the test Is over wants to return to
■ Associated Press.)
Washington. Feb. 26— Pore- u, , ...... ... ,,
Oklahoma p.,i,. ^ T hlR UBUttl ^"nation. The department re-
Oklahoma Fair and + Knr,„ hl,
but the determination h is been rea« bed
not to put any human beings In tfie tur-
ret when the firing takes place.
Legislature Trying to Put the Stale, Instead of the Individual, Into the
Saloon Dusiness Willi Senate Dill No. 61
r1"°r
"" "V7ur" s: r.,:s —~ - -
z,;2 ;'z r ,c;r r r v,* •««« - ■>*
di.cu „„ „f ,l1" l>«J ]>•••'" into ill
WILSON BILL
TO HELP JURIES
A l.edbetter of Ardmore.
11 Kills
iEEiwin.tr
«i In" glad band from
Wic write- nbbou
I'Older Wcdnt-aday. Thuradaj' fair
♦ H- + + + + + +
+
♦ ♦:
Reign of Terror Destined .
"LET THE PEOPLE RULE"
Portugal s Throne I remblingf
(Associated Preas.)
Lisbon. Feb. 26—Whether or not a re-
public in soon to supplant the monarchy
In Portugal, is practically the unanimous
opinion here that the mar future* will
witness a violent political struggle
which the life of the monarchy may he
comparative tranquility
ut stake
since the assassinations is simply
breathing pe|| in which the forces of tho
monarchy on the one hand, and popular
government on the other are being mar
■hailed for the fray.
Since the assassinations of King Tar-
los and Crown Prlnc0 Lull, the republic-
ans have been Joined by the dissident
progressives and they Intend to mako
their campaign for a change of regime
openly In. the coming electoral contest.
Pomte l corruption, tho ai.cua.ion and who
Banner In whkh an array of clients J must bc dlaclpllnod.
a* maintains at Ihe expenae of the
treasury and above all. the%>cr t
"tlvaneea mad.. ^ tl„- royal family, thev
Claim, have deatroyed forever the pre«-
."Z, Jh" ■mon r''") Dl.lntereued
opinion, however, does not eonalder I'm-
tutal ripe for a republic; It believe,. |„
ra. t that the country under a popular
regime In the present backward ntutc
" 'ti' jmi-bo., would become a,«prev ,.f
th.. aninltlinis r,f politician., nn.l Ilk,. t|,„
Central Atnurlcan republic, would he
without stability.
Cntler the present circumstances 4the
course of the young king Is most danger-
ous. as he has placed the destiny of the
throne In the hands of the leaders of the
two discredited old parties, men whose
past prevent* them from meeting their
adversaries In the open field of political
discussion and who the people will Insist
Matthews ret
beland the tail
visitors.
me senate yesterday morning went In-
to session and immeuiateiy took up tne
school oook question, anu cmieuvorcd to
get through With it beioiu noon, but
senator huddle was tnere wltn the
amendments thicker than blackberries,
and th« measure whs inucn Ueluyeu. to
senator succeeded in securing tne elim
ination 'of almost everything tbat bfl
thought savored uf book trust, but In tne
attornoon sesslo/ he still made the htat>
mont tluit "there were sleepers in thu
bill, millions ut them."
auiuiidment of ltussell. eliminating
that portloi| of the bill relating to the
employment ot a (ominisalou tlie text
book coiuiu.ssion to compile school books
and also t>>, provide l<ii* the printing
thereof, was tne most striking feature ot
the morning session, i nu amendment
prevailed.
In the afternoon fcenator Prow nice at-
tempteu to steal some of the political
thunaer that had been apportloneu among
tho 'democrats In a muit Indiscriminate
manner, and wanted to give tn children
who could not a/ford it, the books? unci
free clothing If they desllred. Graham
then ottered an amendment allowing earn
school district vote as to the free school
book proposition, their vot« not to take
effect In any district other than the
district voting. This amendment prevail-
ed although practically the satuu as the
ilrownle« amendment. However, It clear-1
ly indicated a desire on the part of the
I discovr
blood
majority to keep the thunder all in tnelr
own camp. •
Then all nt on.-e. Senator Henry S.
Johnston liad n nightmare. Hp admit-,
ted It. He claimed that it was the lift l0 ti
nightmare that he had had on this par-
ticular bill. In the discussion • of the
emergency clause be had inadvertently
tiona and | '^n
that made "his
ig mod
v who
Ithougn
through .«
a sentenc
cold with apprehension
| , effect that in selecting a text
book tbat "merit should govern the*se
lection " He was on his teet in a mm
ule with the statement that d
the heart of Roddie and Jack Li
were fighting against the ^1
Little's name appears on it as one of lue
authors.
"Mr. President, said Senator John
■ton, "tnis bill 1 ^nd Is full of little things
which give me the nightmare. Here "*
one, and he cited thti "merit proposi-
tion. "That can mean anything in
means that If John iHmith tia« a
nere oefore the coinmissinn, and It
CO cents, and John Jones has
costs |1, and the text book * ommiaul
Mya why. in tikftha $1 book becaui
of tiie merit it has In It. It might he
very hard to show to the people that
one book contained forty • enti more
merit than another, if you vote ngainsl
that proposition they are apt to say that
you voted with the book trust, and f
you voty against It they can .prove con-
clusively that you voted with them. I
would like t© some limit put upon
the price to be paid The bill is full
of Just auch loop-holes."
barged
aim*
hi ought In
Pulled
In all
defenda
urt Immediai
arged and th«
.ndicted I
to ki,
Ighborhood of th
Idltional
o;. i h
gentlemi
timbers with ti
suit. The young mar
lucked Into ihe adjoining
was Hldetrac.ke(|
ther man Reek I
bom I
even hi
bullet, but the fat hi
biting
her dem
*s ease las
this m
HOCH GRANTS PARDON
Neerroes at Boley Oklahoma
REVERSE "JIM CROW
l ake White Man Out
Rprrial to the State
Muskogee, okla F<
usual story Is being ti
book tbat Hlink Commission*
ie state bank
and the negro town of Ho
I hank closed
II II Htnock. head
\ -item of oklahoma,
SOUthweSt
it did
c regul
examiner an^
he ordered th *
,ored
of Muskogee In Okfuskee county.
Smock sent an examiner Into Holey to
examine the Boley Bank At Trust com-
pany. a negro banking InHtltution with
a capital of 4426,000. The examiner
reached the town, which la composed of
about 2600 negroes and which la run by j «
nngroew fiorn tiia.^r to postmaster. 1 • ■
llttl
eni pli
cflmlnei
ed lti
KiiNATOR FRANK 41ATTHEW8,
a* the was setting A mob of ne-
groes lmmedlteiy gathered around him i mlasloner's
,,v . ■ Hnd escorted him beyond the town limits poiev
You draft a remedy, ' suggested ,v|lh reminder that nu while in.tn ,, ,.i ,,,
Age., who has been 111 for some llm- I ,.ou,d spend the nigh. In Hole, „ .lay u|.„ ,, ||,„.
wish to Ood I was able to see my i there after the sun went down. The ex* j |.( iiegrn
way out of this, exclaimed Senator • umlner was compelled to drive ten miles I \\ ta safe
rrrrrT! ~ T I | through the dark before he found a place axaminsr \
CON INUCD ON PAQH 2, COLUMN 2. trx apend the night. Smock heard of the] 8let4>.
but he tola
(hey had made bis
nt th«« night, and t',at •
tliem f iv f • It he a •
accept no more deposit*
I compiled with his addition*
Ah a result the bank was
.•lose itw doors from the K'lri
•anglng things to the cora-
ii t Isfactlon.
^ largest purely ncgit. town
State- and Is a well reg-
i Kven the .station agent
0 say tbat the next bank
1 be provided a place <•
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 270, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 26, 1908, newspaper, February 26, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126614/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.