The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XXI.
TUESDAY MOBNING
TAR
^ GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. JUNE 22, 1909 EIGHT PAGES.
NOTHING DOING
TUESDAY MORNING
CENSUS LAW
CONSIDERED
LOWER BRANCH OF LEGISLA-
TURE DOES BUSINESS
DESPITE THE HEAT.
CONGRESS IS ACTIVE.
COL CCARKE
PASSCS AM
DEATH CAME AT OKLAHOMA
CITY LATE SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
Enumerators Must Pass Examina- Deceased Devated Life to Coun-
tions and Be Residents of States'
Where Employed — Senators
Talk About Hides Until They
Get Hairs in Their Throats.
WASHINGTON, June 21.—Availing
tnemselves of the presence of a quorum,
the leaders of the house today obtain-
ed action on several Important matters
of legislation.
Principal among these wai the con-
ference reach bill providing for the tak-
ing of the thirteenth census and with
respect to that measu.. the debate hing-
ed on the senate amendment requiring
that applicants for appointments take
the examinations in the States of terri-
tories in which they profess to live and
that they have had at least one year's
actual domicile therein previous to such
examination. The amendment was con-
curred In, but all other amendment were
disagreed to and the bill again was sent
to conference.
jThe senate resolution providfing for
the continuance of unexpended balances
In connection with cirtaln revlre and har-
bor Improvements also was adopted after
a lively discussion.
WASHINGTON. June 21.—The amend-
ment of the senate committee of finance
taking hides from the free trade list and
restoring the Dingley low rate of 15 per
cent ad valorem, was before the senate
all day. and it probably will not be dis-
posed of before late tomorrow, If then.
INDIAN REUNION.
WYANDOT, Okla.. June 21.—The
Indian reunion at the Quapau agency
will be held July 27. to 3 inclusive
this year. An elaborate programme of
Indian sports is being nrranged.
try's Welfare and Was Promi-
nent in National Affairs for
Half Century — Factor in Open-
ing Indian Territory.
Special to The Daily Capital.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 21.—Col. Sid-
ney Clarke, who died Saturday nigh^
will be buri-d here tomorrow afternoon.
The roc eased was one of the pioneers
of Oklahoma and advocated the opening
of this country while in congress from
Kansas. A-fter the law doing this was
passed he moved here and was intsru-
mental in the upbuilding of the country
up to the time of the Illness which re-
sulted in his death.
Sidney Carlke participated actively In
the settlement and development of the
western frontier, corning from Massa-
chusetts to Kansas in 1859, identifying
himself at once with the political, com-
mercial and educational affairs of the
Sunflower state, whicn he represented in
the halls of congress, and to whose
growth he contributed in no small meas-
ure.
Perhaps the best energies of his life
were spent In behalf of Oklahoma. For
about four years he labored at Washing-
ton for legislationproviding for the open-
ing of this country for settlement, and
for many years more for the rights of
self-government and finally for state-
nood.
The deceased was an intimate friend
of President Abraham Lincoln and was
an honorary pall-bearer at the funeral
of the martyred executive of the nu-
tion. During the Civil war he was
assistant Adjutant General of volun-
teers and served as provost marshal
general and superintendent of volun-
pyx
SAY SHE IS
... W1 E CZABIN SWEATER JEAGER • STRAIN CRAZY SNAKE
NEW WEATHER BUREAU.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.
International Organization Will
Probably Be Effected in London
This Week—Would Flash Storm
Signals to Ocean Vessels From
Posts Everywhere.
LONDON, June 21.—An interna-
tional weather bureau, which will use
the wireless tlegraph to flash around
the world warnings of approaching
storms and disturbances of the ele
ments, is projected by the distinguish
ed weather men of all countries gath
ered in London today at the initial
session of the International Confer-
ence of Meterologists.
According to the plans for this world
wide weather forecasting movement
all vessels of all nations will be equip
ped with uniform storm signals. It is
WHAT'S HE AFRAID OF?
Won't Sleep in Strange Bed—Is
It Bedbugs or Bombs He Fears?
—Royal Host Willing to Put
on Fresh Sheet3 for His
Guest.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 COLUMN 1
PRINCIPALS IN THE GOULD CASE
r
HERBERT
SCKNCIDT
fcnwAvj>H
b tCH TOLD
WtLVlU.E.
D.
CKAPMAJT
IKfWBOLD
R.
WAXJOtC
CATTLEMAN FREED
f Had Check Cassed Through Me-
dium of Six Shooter.
BARTLESVILLE, June 21.—TVtomas
Jordan, the pioneer cattleman, who
I made a Collinsville bank, where he had
Ion account, cash his check through the
ondorjement of a six shooter during the
period two years ago when business was
being conducted on clearing houeo certif-
I Icates. was cleared today of the robbery
! charge Instituted against him today at
the time.
The defendant, who U one of the oldest
cnttlcmen in the northern part of the
State, fled to New Mexico, when the
Warrant wai Issued against him, but la-
ter returned and declared that he would
face the matter. He had money in the
k at the time, but as the establish-
ment held notes from him, the cashier
refused to cash his check until he in*
(fisted upon It from the business end of
y?-
KTLf
KOWAR.D GOVTtD
STOCKHOLM. sVeden, June 2
The forthcoming visit of the czar is
set for June 20, but no particulars
have been given out. The authorities
wish to decorate the city in a proivi
manner, but they are yet in the .lark
as to the movements of his majesty. It
was thought that he would remain
over night in the royal castle, but it
now is intimated that he will merely
come in the morning and leave the
same day However, the general opin-
ion is that the yacht Standart will re-
main in the archipelago outside
Stockholm a few days, probably un-
til June 28, and that the czar will en-
tertain his friends and the authority
on board the vessel. It |s supposed
that Nicholas is afraid to stay over
night in a strange bed In a land
which, though peaceful might, per-
haps, have a stray enemy.
After June 28 the czar Is likely to
go to TuIIgarn and pass a day or two
In quiet with King Gustaf. Tullgarn,
the beautiful summer home of the
Swedish monarch. Ilea almost on the
shore of the Baltic. Great care will be
taken on all sides to protect the em-
peror and no banners other than the
proper flags will be allowed to he dis-
played. A beautiful landing pavilion
has been erected and u pleasant meet-
fng is anticipated.
OIL COMPANY SUES. UNDER JURY INVESTIGATION
Bell Oil Company Brings Action He Is not in Jail Though, and if
in Nowata District Court — Indicted They Will Have to
Would Be Exempt from Yeager- Catch Him First Before He Is
Strain Oil Bill Passed at Last Tried May Be in Mexico by
Legislature. This Time.
Asking that they be exempted from
the Yeager-Strain oil and gas bill
which passed at the recent legislature,
the J. A. Bell Oil Company of Nowata,
filed suit in the District court of that
county yesterday.
This is the first company to attack
the bill and does so under a clause of
the Yeager-Strain measure.
This bill makes pipe lines common
carriers and common purchasers but
contains a clause which says if these
companies prove they an- not common
carriers they may be exempt.
The hearing will be on June 29.
This company is one of the largest
in the state, has several lines, eight
55,000 barrel tanks and is a factor in
the oil production.
Attorney General West stated h«
did not think the suit would stand
brought as it is in the District court.
EUFAULA, Okla., June 21.—Chief
Crazy Snake, who is wanted by the of-
ficers for leading the recent "smoked
meat rebellion," is said to bo dn hiding
somewhere in this county and will sur-
render if he 1b indicted by the special
grand jury that convened here this
morning.
The '.filing of the son of Sheriff Odom,
who was a member of the posse tired on
from Crazy Snake's house, will be in-
BESTS CASE
THINKS HE HAS PROVEN HIS
WIFE A CONFIRMED
INEBRIATE.
HAD MANY WITNESSES
Morbidly Curious Disappointed al
Sudden End cf Defense- Wo.
man s Attorney Endeavoring to
Show That Her Tippling Waa
Done Like a perfect Lady.
■
NEW YORK. June 21.—Sensation seek*
ers and the curious who have attended
uuily the sessions of Katherlne Ciemmons
Gould's suit for separation from her hus-
bano, Howard Gould, were disappointed
at the resumption of the hearings beford
Justice Howling in the supreme eourl
today when it was announcer! that th«
defense rented and that Howard Gould
would not take the stand. Clarence J<
Shearn, counsel for the plalntlfT, ap«
parently was greatly surprised. Mr,
Gould seemed relieved and Mrs. Gould
annoyed.
"Since the recfeufc of t fYiday, you.
honor," said Deluneoy NlcolT, counsel for
Gould, "my associates and I lu.«ve decided
that the testimony which we have offered
is so complete there is no necessity for
going further. Therefore, we have de-
cided to rest."
nam led or the rebuttal witl
testimony designed to thow, he explain-
ed. "the falsity of the rharges that Mrs.
Gould was continually and habitually In-
toxicated from 1002 to the present date."
produced many below-stalrs wit-
whose testimony was followed oj
the reading of depositions of guests and
friends who swore that Mrs. Gould nev-
' er, to their knowledge, drank to excesi
and that ?.ie always was affable, reserv-
ed and modest in her languagp—testi-
mony directly opposed to that the de-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COLUMN 2
HEINZE AND HIS FRIENDS
JOHNSTON IS BENEDICT.
Well Known Democrat and Mrs.
Ethel Darling Married.
Announcement was made here today
of thp marriage of Henry S. Johnston,
member of the constitutional eonventlon
and the first State senate and democratic
candidate for congres3 in the First dis-
trict last year, to Mrs. Ethel Darling,
d as stenographer In the Mrst
legislature and is quite well known he
m.rcrlage was performed by As-
sociate Justice 8. W. nayes of the Ok-
lahoma supreme court.
BASE BALL REUL'I\S
SUNDAY RESULTS.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield 3. Joplin 6.
Guthrio 2, Enid 1.
Webb City 7, Pittsburg 3.
Muskogee 6, Bartlesville 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln C, Omaha 3.
Sioux City 12, Des Moines 2
Wichita 1!, Topeka 4.
Denver * Pueblo 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 4-0, Cleveland 0-5.
St. Lculc 4-2, Detroit 6-8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIIN.
Kansas City 1, Toledo 3.
St. Pau* 2, Louisville 1.
Mfiwaukro 2. Columbus 4.
MlnnoapoMs 4, Indianapolis 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clnclnnctl 3, Philadeplia 4 (fifteen in-
nings) .
Thiers 6, Brooklyn 1.
St. Louis 8, Boston 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Snn Antonio R, Oklahoma City 2.
Dallas 10, Waco 4. V
Galveston 4, Shrevoport ft.
Houston 2. Port Worth,
i
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Guthrie 0, Enid 4.
Muskogee 0. Bartlesville r>.
Webb City 11. Joplin 3.
Springfield 11, Pittsburg 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 0-4, San Antonio 6-7.
Dallak 1, Waco 4.
Shreveport 2, Oalvecton 8.
Fort Worth 3, Houston 4 (13 innings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tolodo 2, Milwaukee 1.
Indianapclis 0, St. Paul 8.
Louisville 3, Minneapolis 1.
* i
•f WEATHER.
*
*
*
I
«Sfc:
1. AtnsmrJTLT® KEJX*2rE THE VEDERAI* COUf^S
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
WASHINGTON, June 21—Fore-
Oklahoma, ICantas: STiowcrs
Tuesday and Wednesday.
A A * A * 4, * Ajt A AAA *
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
NEW YORK. June 21.—Fritz Augus-
tus Heinr.e, his brother, Arthur P. Holme
and Csrlos Wartteld. a former director or
Hein/e's United Copper company, pleaded
not guilty before Judge Ray, in the
United States circuit court, to an in-
dictment • •harginir them with conspiracy
in connection with the removal of the
books of the copper company. They
were admitted to ball.
Sanford Robinson, personal counsel to
F. A. Holme and Calvin O. Goer, a cleric
In tho employ of A. P. Ilelnre, were in
cli'dad Ja tlia sdjUiQ ia&ciniwk .wove lionu) oM^o
not arraigned. Arthur P. Ilelnze waa also
Indicted for obstructing the administra-
tion of justice the indictment In thl« par.
tii-ular cage being along the lines of th«
> ne tound against Mr. Robinson on Mon-
day.
Arthur P. Hfinze is charged In the in-
dictment with giving $100 to Tracy S.
puckiiiKham tho transfer <'<-rk of the
company to leave tho Jurisdiction of the
court.
District Attorney Wine opposed the de-
lay asked by the lawyers of tho Jndietcd
men and declared his Intention of moving
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 22, 1909, newspaper, June 22, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127281/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.