The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
JACKSON HEMO DUNLOP RESIM
PRELIMINARY FOR MONDAY
Crude Oil Burner Man Will Have
Examination in Federal Jail—
Too 111 to Be Removed—Identi
fled as South Carolina Swind
ler.
11
1 I
I!
4? ;
V
member insane board
Gives Personal Reason for Quitting!
Place Controversy With Gov.
Haskell Beiitved to Have Had
Influence — Is Candidate for
State Treasurer.
United States Commissioner Tib-
b tts Journeyed to the federal J*1 '
yesterday morning. accompanied by
b deputy from tl. - iiiarshHls'office, and
Giddings & Giddings. attorneys of
Oklahoma City. 'J'-org K. Powell, <>f
Muskogee, William Maurer, of El
R. no and J. J. Boles, of Guthrie, coun-
**r\ for C. L. Jackson, arrested at El
He no on a charge of defrauding the
mails in promoting his crude oil burn-
er patents. Their visit wan for the
pupose of giving Jackson a prelim-
inary hearing on the indictments
pending against him In th<- federal
court of Houth Carolina. The once
wealthy and Imposing promoter was
to have had a hearing in the United
States district court at Oklahoma City
Thursday, but owing to the fact that
he is suffering from cystis he was not
able to be moved there. His attor-
neys also urged his condition yester-
day as the reason for asking further
delay in his examination and the hear-
ing wan again postponed until Monday
morning.
Jackson's preliminary is really for
the purpose of giving W. < . Elliott, a
banker of Charleston and a friend
Who Is interested in his prosecution,
an opportunty to identify him as
J Nichols, former member of the
South Carolina legislature and g-t
rich quick" schemer who operated in
those parts in 190$. Nichols, accord-
ing to three indictments pending
against him in the South Carolina
federal court, organised the Metro-
politan Loan company, advertising
long time loans at a low rate of in
terest The authorities say that it
was his custom to discount the loans
first, collecting his interest, and allow-
ing his prospective customers to wait
for the loan until their patience be-
came exhausted and they applied to
the courts for relief.
Jackson has already been unoffici-
ally Identified as Nichols by the
Charleston men who visited him in the
jail a few days ago. but not legally,
and it Is for the purpose of clinching
Ms identty that the hearing is set
Jackson stronglv denie that he ever
saw either of the men and that
never was interested in any companies
In South Carolina, but their recognl
tlon of him as Nichols has been pos-
itive.
The crude oil corporation man
held in lieu of ball of 17,250.
aggregated bond was *10,000; 12.500 :n
Oklahoma on the crude oil burner
charge and 12.500 In each of the Car-
olina cases, but the Carolina bond
was reduced from $7,500 to S4.750 by
Judge Cotteral a few days ago
Mexico/' his former clerk,
who has been devotedly trying to in-
duce men of means to satisfy Jack-
son's bond, is still at the Royal Hotel,
undaunted by rebuffs, but still unsuc-
cessful.
K kbert Dunlao, of Newkirk, chair-
man of the state Insane board, htated
Ust night that he had resU-i-d. Per-
sona! reasons whic.i he declined to
explain ..re given hm th cause.
It is understood that a controversy!
between Governor Haskell and Mr. 1
Our'ap. who is a andidatc tir suite
tre surer, was instrumental ! • th?
ic vera nee of the litter's connection!
with fhe board.
it is said that in his platform Mr ]
Ditilap declared himself in avtr of
distributing state bank n-ssets, to
a\oid piiirg up of assts, jch as oc-
curred in the ca. • of the Colombia
Hank and Trust company It is te-
lieved Governor Hask- ll resented the
\ei!e! insinuatio i it tho Olumha
affair
His
WEST IS OUT OF MILITIA
RESIGNS AJ LIEUT-COLONEL
Taken by Friends to Mean That
H" Will Actively Begin Guber-
natorial Campaign.
Charles West, attorney general of
Oklahoma, yesterday resigned his mil-
itary office as lieutenant colonel of the
Oklahoma National Guard, according
to a report that was current in Guth-
rie last night. The rumor was received
and credited by Adjutant General Can-
ton and other friends of the attorney
general, but Mr. West was absent last
night and could not personally verify
the report. He is in Kansas City and
may not return until Sunday.
The rumored resignation, which
would naturally go through military
channels, that is, first to Colonel Roy
Hoffman and then be by him trans-
mitted to Adjutant General Canton, Is
taken to mean by friends of West's
that it is the first step toward an ac-1
tlve campaign for gubernatorial hon-|
ors. General West, chiefly by reason
of hiii opposition to Haskellism, has
been boomed for the governorship by j
a considerable per eentag* >t d no-1
crata. A Tulsa paper recently sent
out 7000 Inquires to democratic voters]
asking them to indicate their choice
for governor and a majority of the
democratic answers were in favor of
West.
Malaria Hafc«e Pale, Metal? OftlMre*.
The Old Standard 0-o e'« TwteleM Chili
Tonic, driTe out maiaria and builds a'piM
•ystem. For aiown Deool® and children via
CLOSE BIG OIL TRADE
Property Near Bartlesville Valued
at Millions Sold.
BARTLESVILLE. Oil la March IS -
A deal involving? five million dollar*
trorth of oil property located within
radius of u few miles of Bartlesville,
was closed here today by George
priestly acting for a company of foreign
bankers. The company will build a
pipe line to the Gulf of Mexico and will
export all of the oil.
Only One "BROIO QTIMXE-
That in LAX ATI VK BROMO QUININE. LooS
for the signature of K. W. f«BOVE. l.sed the
World orer to Cure a Cold in One Day. *0.
BRINGS PEACE MESSAGE.
NEW YOKK, March 18— Charles War
fen Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, former
vice president of the I'nlted States, came
back home tonight with a message of
peace. After an absence of nearly i
year on a tour around the world, he ar
rived in New York harbor on the steam
f* Mauretaina- On the same vessel
came .Tames E Patten, the Chicago
•peculator.
r'CHING, oozing, scaling Salt Rheum
is cured by Hood's Harsaparilly —
the great and unequalled remedy for
tvery kind of SKIN DJSEASR.
SENATOR DANIELS STILL ALIVE
DAYTON A. Fla., March tt.—The «on-
«!tlon of T'nited Stat*« Senator Daniel
Whs unchanged at midnight tonight.
When the doctor says you
must take Cod Liver Oil he
means Emulsified Oil and
not the crude oil which is very
heavy and liard to digest.
Scott's Emulsion
is the world's standard prepa-
ration of Cod Liver Oil; it is
very easily digested and im-
mediately absorbed, and will
not upset the stomach like
the crude or plain oil.
ALL DRUGGISTS
l-ratftilul Baring* Bank and Chilli Hm-tch
Bnok. Etch bank r<-n tains a Good Lurk Pitas/.
SCOTT & BOW.NK, 409 Pearl St.. N. Y.
CUMMINS QUITS AFTER
FOUR DAYS OF SPEAKING
Wihout Further Considering of
Railroad Bill Senate Ad-
journs Till Monday.
WASHINGTON. March 1^.—-After
holding the floor for f« ur days, Senator;
Cummins today completed his spee.-h In
opposition to the administration railroad
hill and the senate adjourned until
Monday next.
The Iowa senator's discussion today
dealt principally with the m i*i"
regulating the consolidation of rail
roads and with this provision he foun I
much fault Pointing out that 'h?
r«-K\tlat n extends to railroads alone,
he declared that in the omission <•:
water lines there was possibility of
great abuse. He referred to the pros-
pective completion of the Panama ca-
nu! and said it would be impossible to
prevent the trans-continental railroads
from acquiring the water lines, thus I
cutting out all competition.
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL
Knox Soft and Stiff Hats
lohn B. Stetson Soft and
Stiff Hats
SATURDAY MORNING. MARo 1 ^
The Only One Price
Clothier In Guthrie
Our
Easter Neckwear
Is a
Beauty Show
Men's, Young Men's & Boys' Easter Outfitting
and invite
We've made great preparations for your EASTER OIJTFTTING
you to come in and make your selections.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS
in the new spring fabrics-the new grays--the new blue's-«the new green's in plain and
fancy patterns made bv the BEST WHOLESALE TAILORS of America. I lie new
models for conservative men and the Fancy Dresser----We can fit you.
Men's RainCoats, Top Coats
and Overcoats
NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS, NEW ECLIPSE
SHIRTS, NEW DRESS GLOVES, NEW MEDI-
UM AND LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR,
NEW HOSIERY.
Your Easter Hat is Ready
STROUQE A
BROS.
The newest blocks-the newest
colors-in the celebrated KNOX
B. STETSON
as you will find
cities.
HATS--Our Hat stock is as
in exclusive Hat Stores of
shapes-the newest
HATS and JOHN
large
large
BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS
Clever suits in worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and
serges. The newest colors and mixtures—the newest
ideas in cut and tailoring. The values at each price
are the best we've ever been able to show you.
COPYRIGHT tOOfl
te
•/
ipyright,
909. b;
L. AD LER
BROS. &
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A STOR I A
COST TO RUN BIG CITY
KEEPS GOING HIGHER J
Census Bureau Makes Interesting J
Report on Municipal
Expenses.
Stetson's New Low and Highs
Shoes for Spring 1910.
The newest leathers--newest lasts and models.
We have established for this great man's store of ours a wonderful reputation for
VALUE GIVING-we are maintaining that reputation by GIVING THE VALUES.
Everything "ood in clothes is here-every fancystyle-every staple style-Do not buy be-
fore you come in and examine OUR EASIER SHOWING.
WASHINGTON, March ..—The
consul bureau's special annual report
for 1907 on the statistics of cities is
in press. It will show that the per
capita running expenses of the go\
ernment In 14S of the largest cities
increased from $13.30 in 1W2 to $15. 1
In 1907. There has been u progressive
Increase in nearly every department
of the government. The per capita
increase in the tire department was
from $1.33 to $1.61, In the health de-
partment was from $0,112 to $0-29, In
charities and corr
Manhattan Shirts
Eclipse Shirts
Munsing Underwear
leading clothier
Every garment in our BIG
STOCK is marked in PLAIN
FIGURES and sold at absolu«
tely ONE PRICE to
all alike.
Wash.. 46 2 Citlei of from 80,000 tc i 1 tt T.
$1.06 and in education from $3.b5 to
$4.70.
Of special interest Jr. a comparison
of the general expenses of the cities
are payments for the maintenance of
the health department. In several
cities the state maintains a dispensary
or health bureau, hut in most cities
nearly all the expenses of the care of
the public health is borne by the city
alone. New York paid $1,691,560 for
the maintenance of Its health depart-
ment, or more than six time* as much
ns any other city. The other cities
l aying more than $200,000 to maintain
thi8 department were Chicago (1261.-
tfl4>. Philadelphia ($2;>3.7"! ) and San
Francisco (240,198).
The payments for schools, libraries
and art galleries of the cities consid-
ered were 29.6 per cent, of the total
running expenses of the government.
Of the cities of over 300,000 population
the percentage spent for education was
highest in Cleveland, Ohio, 33.1: In
elite* of from 100,000 t i 300,000 pop-
ulation the highest percentages were
ui dcraaton, Pa., 51-54, and y title.
100.000 population. In Salt Lake City.
48.2, and I>es Moines, Iowa, 46.3, and
in smaller cities. Topeka, Kan., 54.5,
and Lincoln, Neb., 53.5.
Payments for outlays—that is. for
lands and other properties or less
tions from S&.86 toi permanent in character—are not In
eluded In the computation that pre-,
cedes or follows:
A comparison of Chicago's payments
for gen-ial and special service expenses
for U i7 is of interest. The table shows
as to all general and special service ex
penses $33,006,238 for Chicago and $100,
733.ST9 for N« w York.
The per capita for Chicago is $15.*?6.[
an against $-3-&i for New York.
F' r general government alone Chlcgo '
I . I ami NI W York Jl- ■'; '
the Chi :i«o per capita being $2 68 and|
the New York per capita $2.85.
For police pvi".e non CVi<-ag^> j ti i j
For all expends of health conserva-
tion Chicago paid $491,097, a per capita
of J3 rents while New York paid
$1418,499, a per capita of 56 cents. Chi-
cago's total expenses for sanitation were
$2.TW.."i07. a per capita of $1.33. whiie
New York's expenses for sanitation
were $V!:VJ12. pot capita of $1.98.
Chicago's highway expenses totaled
$.'.418.723 and New York's $11,904,967, a
per capita of $11' in the case of th
former and of in the ease of the
latter city.
K'T charities and corrections the Chi-
| cago expenses were $1,529.'.33. a per
I capita of 73 cents, while New York's ex-
Iptns s were $8,57*643, a per capita of
$Z.U3.
For schools the Chicago expenses
totaled $v 141.696, a per capita of $3.**,
and N• w York's expenses were $3&.93t5,
ST7. a per capita of $6.14.
For libraries, art galleries and muse-
in this per capita list
For miscellaneous, general and spec-
ial service expenses Chicago paid $.71.
<>45. or 27 cents per capita, while New
York paid $2,530,910 or 60 cents per cap-
ita.
It will pay you to let us move your
household goods for we are fixed for
It and will bo responsible for any
damages caused by us. Poison Trans
fer Co* 'phone 39
TURNIP FORAGE FOR SHEEP.
In E?ngland the turnip crop Is uti-
lized very extensively In feeding sheep
but In this country It would not be
i:tr and N<-* York •. « •" l um, chlr.iR s totaled U0T.4W
Chicago per capita b«ln« B-M aI>d the ,nd New ycrk Oliiiar
New York per caidtK M.r,:. | [|er (1|lp|tm bt.|nl{ 15 cent, and Ne
For fire dejariinent the Chicago fig- j York's 31 cents
ures are $2.99!«,R49 and the
New
figures are $7,930,842, the «
capita being $142 and the Nfw YorK
p« r capita $1.W.
For all other expenses r«rtalning to
protection of lite and i:rop.Tty the Chl-
rnto figure* nr j:,. T.I l nud New Vnrk «
jj.Tlit.asl. a per capita of -----
ilia f'jrmer c.t fc and cents
per
in tfps
Kr.r rei-reatlon rhleflgo spent Jl.J-S.'IT
a per capita of !H eenls. whilo -New
York spent J2.75I.73S. a per capita of 11
cnlv Tlds i« the only Item her> the
per enpt'n r..te l greater In 'h'.M8o
than In New York. Boston sp-nt nv
per capita than any oilier city "
■ r . reatlO'i -II.fif— \Yn liln««on .oni-ij
iiM tl.Ot. Chicago stand, third
Neuralgia
pains stop when you use
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Prices, 95c., SOc,, and 31.OO.
made to play the same part In the
economy of shoep feeding. The turnips
are not harvested in England but the
s hcep are given the run of the turnip
lield and harvest their own feed, but
in this country where the ground
freezes up about the first of T>eeemb*r
It would be Impossible to harvest the
crop In this manner although It might
be profitable to hurdle the sheep In
tills manner during the fall and har-
vest the crop for winter feeding hut
where ensilage can be grown to pro-
vide succulence for winter I do not
believe that !t would pay to depend
too largely upon root crops for winter
feeding. w. M. K.
Stronger frames, better bone and
more rugged constitutions are needed
in most hogg today. We are housing
too much and feeding too heavily of
fat forming feeds. We are civilizing
our hogs to death. It Is high time to
get back ^o simpler and saner condi-
tions of housing and feeding.
We sometimes *eel that it would he
a good plan for Berkshire breeders to
standardize the weights of breeding
hogs of given ages; that is. to compel
men offering animals for sale as
breeders to keep them within certain
weight limits. No young, immature
sow. for instance, should weigh more
than that figure which strikes the
average for a number of sows of her
aiio In moderate, thrifty form.
APPROPRIATIONS SIGNED
Governor Approves Sulphur and
Taft School Bills
Governor Haskell yesterday algne'l
the bills appropriating $100,000 for th*
deaf school at Sulphur and £5.">,000 for
the neffro school at Taft and the one
dividing Pontotoc county Into county
court districts and making Allen a
court town.
A Skin of Bea uty Is a Joy forever*
T. Fe Ix Gouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magica Boaut'flar.
Removea 1 an, Plmple\
Frccklea, Moth P.tcli.%
li* h, and Skin Diffusa,
and every blfinUU
on beauty, and (le
detection. It
has itood tbo tett
o! 60 years, and
la ao harmless ««
taste It tobcaure't
la properly made.
Accept noeounier-
felt ut ainillar
name. Pr. L. A.
Havre e:iid to a
lady of the haut-
t ii ( pntlef i:
" Aa you ladle i
wUl oso th m
I recommend
i' an the i^a** harmful <>f nil M o
. : Bale by all dru«fl«ts and 1-au 7-
rrdere in tbo United Statea, Catiadu ui.d fcuropc.
VdtD. T.H0PMK8,Pic(, V Grot i'iki* Slieet, !it*' -i
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 19, 1910, newspaper, March 19, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128146/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.