The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL,FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1,1910.
GROCER'S CLERK
IS A MIRUERH
MORRIS NATHANSON LAY IN
WAIT TO SHOOT HIS
SWEETHEART.
till) SHE HAD REPULSED HIM
As Slayer Gives Up Weapon at
Police Station He Falls on
Floor in a Faint—Declares He
Committed the Crime Because
He Had Been Taunted.
WEST ARIES WES ARE FIXED
IN Hill CASE
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
HEARING UNTIL
SATURDAY.
!KREBS ORDINANCE UNIQUE
'Eight Hour's Shall Constitute
Dayj'Workand Persons Em-
| ployed by Town Shall Receivc
1 Not Less Than $2 Daugherty
! Says It Is Lawful.
Ferguson Feels Convinced
Fight in Oklahoma Is Won
I use
I trie
QUIZ ATTORNEY GENERAL
His Argument Based on Conten-
tion That District Court Has
No Jurisdiction Ov«r Person of
Governor Tells How to En-
force Contract.
i«>n from
BDOI
1 Uri
|lug NEW v< >RK Jul 30 '• •• ;
koff, 17 years old, was shut and killed
Mt| ai the threshed of h r huiii-
niffht, bv Morris Nathanson, a grocrs
AN clerk, whos. suit she ha.l rejected
mt't After killing fn- Birl lie run in th*
{g.t Fifth street 11.■ 11 >••• station. Inid Hi"
mui revolver -mi the disk a* lie confused
lula his crime. anil then fell In a fninl on
the floor.
AN Nathanson had cnterrd the building
max by going on th« roof • i tlio one adjoin-
ing ins and then descending to tiie tliinl
for floor. He l.tv in wait for the girl in
I ioj a dark hallway, and just as she r«aih-
iult ed the door of the apart nt m t ommri".-!
by her family, he lire I two 'h-ts One
t'H.U effect in the right shoulder an 1
the other in the hwt. H< Jumped
over the prostrate form of th«^ vt Mini
AN «nd rushed down the ptiiiiwn v
sirs The shots ar<« >.'e(l the . < 1 '1"
X.. buHdii<". ."id th- d«-.td uirl'j
Rope. 14 year old, pave :i piercint?
.1 shriek as she sa-.v tlK oodv of her
•Ui tlstei lyl
time Nuthan-on had 111 rule hi wn.\
•r J to ti- stre
firing as he hurried to tiie police
static"
Tells of Shooting. Faints.
"I've just shot my girl." In- "vclaim-
eii m he ti • • l. tin • > w 'ii
pocket and laid it on tho desk.
••Why did you do iiv" d
Lienten-uit ' ■' l!t' r' 1
the weapon and called po'.'.r r
the hack room.
Instead of answering. Nathanson
groaned ami Ml to th.- tlooi When
he was revived he wua tnU/n to n/ lir<>
hcadnnarters wh- ro :io fold ' "aptaln
Cr.re\ tin- -Mory ol" the •••no tin..
said he had lovod tin- uiri for
time, hut ' had n «v« :• «-i. .urau-'d
him, t.i:! di -hit l ths l.er fnther had
• f t i 1 • wop.Id become [ns
v lie. and I i; r t han--■ «l
•\Vh' h w:i- told '11'1!
rla-r- wax iiupossibh'. Nathanson
he iM'carae d«
and that he
of Ihiuor when lu- shot the girl
Jennie MlnkofT was on- of four
daughters of Morris MiukotY who has
a hasein'"t groeerv «uor«v fn March
It was sold to an uneh' of Nathanson,
who tianst'erred It to his pephew.
Minkoff could And nothing to do and
Anally made a proposal to buy the
store back. Nathanson said last night
he agreed to sell it. one of the con-
ditions of the sale being that ho he
permitted to pav court to Jennie. This
the girl's father agreed
H id Littie To Do With Him
According to Nathanson's storv to
the police, the girl had never exchang-
ed more than a cnsual word with him
and when 1p tried to nress his suit
she would hnve nothing to do
him. He appealed to h«*r fath. r
declined to coerce hi* daughter into
nn unwH'Inir marriage, and it
then that Nathanson declared be b -
came despondent, particularly rrs
said the people in the neighborhood
taunted him on his having been re-
jected by the young woman.
enf
Iona
mind,
mnr-
•taid
mndent. took to drink,
is under the Influence
ohld-
the ap-
attorne
for
be filed
p OH
lu )
(THE
vat
ttlikl
nou
call)
tee
Don
Constipation
"For orer nine years I Buffered with chronic
constipation «nil dmiig this time I had tp l kc
•n injection of warm waltr onot every 14 hour#
before 1 could have au action on tny bowels.
Happily 1 tRied Cascnrets, and today 1 ant a well
uian 1 >uHng the oluc years before 1 used
Cascarem I suffered untold misery with intfinal
piles. Thanks to you. 1 am free from all that
this moral ug You can as? this in behalf of
Suffering humanity. B F. Fisher, noanoke, I1L
Pleasant. Palatable. Potnnt. Tast® Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe
I0c,25c, JOe. Never sold to bulk. The ««n
u!n# tablet stamped Ci' C, Gu a/an teed to
cum or your money back. VM
In the supremo court Attorney Gen-
al West yesterday afternoon sub-
mitted his argument in the case of the
state ex rel James Hepburn vs. N.
Haskell, et al.. on the application for a
writ of prohibition to be directed by
the supreme court to District Judge
A. II. Huston to restrain him from as-
suming further jurisdiction in the ease,
and to the county attorney command-
ing him to refrain from further prose-
cuting the case.
#The attorney generat contends that
the courts hnve no jurisdiction over
the rxecutlvo or other state officers
in the cx< rd.se of discretionary pow-
ers. In governmental or politic: ' af-
fairs of state, and that a county at
torney has no authority to bring suit
in tiie name of the state. The attorney
general occupied the entire afternoon
with his argument, and the court took
a recess until Saturday, the 2d, In or-
d'«r to give time to the attorneys for
plaintiffs to file returns upon the
citations Issued.
Besides Attorney General West for
the defendants. Judge J. TT. Burford,
Frank Dale and C. G. Horner appear
for the plaintiff.
West Makjs His Plea.
Arguments upon the applh" <tlon of
Attorney General West for a writ of
prohibition to restrain Jud; A. 11
Huston in the district court of Dogan
county and County Attorney J-:p s
Hepburn from proceeding with the in-
junction e««e to' prev nt tin removal
of tile capital from GuthV." to Okla-
homa City, were begun in the sup • me
court at L5 o'clock v.-terdny afternoon j ciiy it the
and Attornev G«'ner:il W ■
ed bis nrgumen in support
plication Ix for- recess
Fuith-r hearing of the
then postponed until 10
morning to giv
Jiubr'* Huston and Hep,«
prepare their r< turn which
Ith the court today.
The different members of th- court
subjected the attorney general to a
rapid fire of questions for tli" « vident
purpose of bringing out clearly his
views of the case; some of them,
however, Indicating that individual
members of the court differ with hlru
on some of the contentions made by
him. West stated that it should he
issued because the district court of
logan county -as no authority by in-
junction to restrain the governor as
such from the performance of a po-
litical function; that County Attorney
James Hepburn had no right to bring
the action and maintain It in any
court after the attorney general had
heen dire, ted by the governor to rep-
resent him in the case, and after the
attorney general had directed the
county attorn y to dismiss the case.
Two Ways to Enforce.
West contend, d that there are only
two ways by which the enabling act
contract «au b* enforced it it was a
contract, which he contends Is not the
case; these are by an action brought
by tiie United States against th. state
(if Oklahoma to enforce the terms of
tiie contract or b\ an action on the
part of the state against the 1'nlted
states t.. set aside the contract, both
of which should be brought in the su-
court of the United State.-. lie
contended that in this action County
Attorney Hepburn does not represent
tin state as Is alleged by him in his
petition in the lower court, but that
in realit\ he represents the Interests
of certain citizens of
individuals and i
suit against th
Prooertv Hiqnts.
last
it to the
district
filed by the attorneys
tempting to bring in prop
certain Individuals 'ti
•anso for maintaining tne
declared that the state
State Labor Commissioner Charles
Daugherty has been furnished a copy
of a new city ordinance at.opted by the
ouncll of Krebs, which is unique
In the respect that It fixes the mini-
mum wages which shall be paid to la-
borers employed by the clt. It pro-
vides that eight hour*, shall constitute
clay's work and that persons employ-
I by the city of Krebs shall not re-
ive le«s than I- per day for their
services. All mechanics, tradesmen
arid other skilled laborers shall be paid
the same wages as is usually paid for
such labor in that vicinity and the
wage scales of labor unions shall con-
stitute prima faeio evidence of what
is the prevailing wages in each of the
crafts so organized. All contractors
and sub-contractors doing work
the dty shall be governed by
terms of the ordinance.
The Krebs ordinance is modeled af
ter one which is already In force at
Oklahoma City. Commissioner Daugh-
erty states that these ordlnaces fall
within the police powers of the cities
and that the power of cities and even
state legislatures to fix the minimum
wage scale for labor performed for the
stat. or municipality has been sus-
tained by the courts. Th" supreme
sourt of New York state in 1894 held
valid a law enacted by by
lature of that
that common
the
WATONGA, Okla. June 30 —"I am
convinced that the tight in Oklahoma
is wo!', and that the duty of the He-
publican partv now lies in but one
path, that being to see that we get
that which Is rightlv ours and sej
that evei\ vote is honestlv counted"
said ex-Governor Tom Ferguses, who
is making a close canvass of the state
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor. Gov. Fer-
guson has been in slxtv-three of the
seventy-six counties of the state and
bases the foregoing statement on the
conditions as he found them
"The big surprise to the Democratic
party will come south of the Rack
Island railroad. They have been boast-
ing that thev could bring In whatever
majority they needed from the Fourth
and Fifth congressional districts, but
they will meet with a surprise tills
year. The Socialists have taker, away
fifteen thousand votes In southern
Oklahoma from the Democratic party
and I confldentlv believe that there
will be fifteen thousand nominal Dem-
ocrats who will vote against their
party not because of a change in po-
litical principles but the desire for
a change in political practices. The
Republican standard in Oklahoma this
VETERAN GIVES VIEWS
Act of Governor to Establish
Rmnp Capital Rebellious, Says.
(T
the legls
state which provided
laborers employed on
state work should be paid a day.
Judge Alton D. Parker was on the su-
preme bench at that time and concur-
red in the opinion of th' court, riv
state labor department hopes to se-
cure the enactment of such ordinances
in ,,ther cities of Oklahoma, believing
that legislation of this sort will mini-
mi/.' the possibility of strike* and
In aecurlm municipal
tits
be
of
labor
ear will be repudiation of Haskell
and the redemption of Oklahoma "
As I stated before, the contest la
won. We. candidates for governor,
have devoted our time to telling tfie
people of actual conditions Instead of
talking about coal lands and cockle-
burs and we Have met a very IbWMtK
sentiment which spells nothing but
party success. In tnv mind the most
important step to he taken is the or-
ganization of forces for one day—
election day. The most important
thing in the entire campaign will be to
so organize the forces so that there]
will bo an absolute certainty at head-
quarters that there will be an hon-
e. t man commissioned to watch every
ballot box in the state from the time
the polls open on election day until
th< final abstract of the result is made
up.
"I want to especillly urge the or-
ganization of a Republican club ir.
every precinct with one of Hf i
ant duties to select a determined ma
to act as watcher at the polls on
election day. This is one of the r
sons I had for insisting that the R. -
publican convention elect a stat
ihairman when they met at <
and exerted my influence in
• organization at that '
rle the capital until 1913, but it did say
so. and we agrc.'d to abide by it. but
the governor says to with It 1
am governor of Oklahoma and the
state capital is where I am. Was
there ever an act more like the acts
of the nullifier, John Calhoun or of
Jeff Davis, when he established his
rump capital in Montgomery, Ala.
Yes. Comrade T ramley, I am with
you. Old soldiers ought to make l
publicly known where they stand on
this question of much Interest to our
state.
JAS. M. BISHOP.
announcement
Tuesday Morning, July Sth
At 9 o'Clock we will begin our
Mid'Summer White Sale
This sale will be of the high character which
has characterized all our former wh.te sales.
If there is one sale more than another to which
Guthrie people look forward it is
Our Mid-Summer White Sale
Everything of white character will be in this
one—In fact a great deal of other merchandise
not advertised will be put out at special prices
during the ten days of this sale. During this
time you ought to supply your needs on sheets,
pillow cases, table linens, napkins, embroider-
ies, laces, India Linons, sheer goods, under-
muslins, corsets, white dress skirts and Lingerie
dresses-Think this matter over and come pre-
pared to anticipate your future needs.
* 1
1
and
not control this action,
Jesse Dunn asked West
governor bad decided t
SWEARINGEN
tweie
QT
\n county as
bringing the
of Oklahoma.
Denies Property Rights
WeSt declared that wttnin i
four hours an amend men
,1 petition
court had
t«r Outhrl
orty right
Guthrie a*
Injunction.
, i hov« nn inturfsl In enfolYlnK I!
glloso.! property rights whlrh onnnnt
violated by a political act in which
state alone can have an Interest.
When West argued that the governor
alone could determine where
of covernment was so fur as
«cllnn cnrirernpvl. i-ven before the
uftiaul count
l'ouii could
vjnitf Juhtice
thai if „ ,
tho capital Ot II'C slate wi,a ' Uclw'
jouri would still uavo no
jurisdiction. We.si replied that no suen
thing involved In the present cate
,N..icb alone in before the court for cju
siduration.
Question Bother West.
Justice l urner usK« d Weal a he held
that II..: governor's aet could not be s..
, except by impeachment. NVosl n'"
t.RU all mo court* hold mat ti>e
guve.-t.or can only be restrained in u.o
per for .nance ot ministerial a^ib and ma-
uume o£ the courts hold tli.it even tn >
could not be done. Justice William*
asked West If he contended that too
atat.j officers could not be restrained u
tncy attempted to remove the capital
without authority of any law and that
h ii was found that the law adopt* I
June 11 did not provide for the renuna.
be I ore 1913 would the ditrict court stm
lave no jurisdiction to enjoin tiie re-
moval before tbat time. West replied
that It Is ii!s contention that under no
circumstances or conditions could the
use as brought In the district court be
legally maintained but admitted that it
might be brought In the district court
n such a way as to give the lower court
jurisdiction.
When Attcrney General West men
Honed the allegation that the stat.
board of equalization cannot meet be
cause of the pendency of the Injun -
Hon and .because it restrains the other
officeers who are members of the board
at Guthrie while the governor and the
secretary of state arc at Oklahoma City,
Judt;e Williams asked If the governor
and seeretaiy or stale could not come
tu Guthrie and meet with the board,
and Justlcee Hayes asked if the injunc-
tion in the district court did not mak"
Guthrie the defacto capital where busi-
ness could legally be transacted. West
contended that it could not nave tins
effect, a# oklahoma City might also be
the defacto capital under decisions ol
the courts in county seat cases.
Qualification is Settled.
When the case was first ..tiled up.
Chief Justlct Dunn stated that there
was one member of the court who own-
ed property In Guthrie and aaKe.i
whether either shle wo.lld consider that
NORMAN, Okla.,• Juno 30.—Editor
State Capital. I have just read Com-
rade John Twamley's letter in today's
paper. 1 think there is but littl •. if
any doubt, but what all of the old sol-
diers of 1861 and 1865 are with Com
rade Twamley, as to the spirit that
actuates the man we call governor and 1
caused his midnight skedadi 1
the great seal of the state. I wa? liv-
ing in the state of Te^uu-sset . ii ^r
the stormy .• * t i> l trying tiroes of thej
outbreak of the Cv War. ..no do While Texan Ficks Flowers Rat
know that we have just passed
through In Oklahoma a facsimile oi
the;- diiys. limit I t is true, to Ok | —
lahoma, but fleverth lei rel UlqfcsJ SAN ANTNONIO, Texas, June 30.—
ir, < Very essential detail. They say jA r. hush b« lending to Charles Muth
that the congress had no right h« ' ,-,r thi
l4fcX|.lf ■ in
ROSE HAD OTHER THORNS
tier Coils and Strikes.
thorns than those usually associated
with it. Mr. Muth was stooping over
the hush to pick some flowers when he
beard a suspicious noise and saw a
five-foot rattler coll for a strike right
under it. Before the man had an
opportunity to get fully out of harm s
way the reptile had lanced itself
against him. failing to bury its fapgs
however. A garden spade soon put
the quietus on the snake and Mr. Math
is now In possession of a seventeen-
rattle tail claimed to be a beauty in
its line.
The more the insurgents explain the
Wisconsin situation the clearer it does
ar having other • not become.
FREE QUARTERS? NO!
Bills lor Room Kent at Rump
Capital Presented.
In spite of Oklahoma City's guaran-
tee of free quarters for all state offi-
cials until the capital buildings nro
completed, It Is understood that claims
were offered for filing with the .stato
auditor yesterday for rent for rooms
at the Lee-Huckins hotel which are
occupied by certain state officers. Em-
ployes of the auditor's office refused
to discuss the matter further than to
state that the claims were not filed.
Io— !■■■
Two Personal, important Questions—
Have YOU been fair to this Are YOU reading this
great man
fascinating play?
O-^S,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. GUTHRltJ
CHILDREN A SPECIALTY.
Mf N
AIMO
WOMEN
Kidney trouble preys un-
disquallflcation
>lng brought
Ml West s
sufficient ground
Me 'said that he «
matUi settled be
Htarted Inatiad oi
later. Attorney .
that he would o
that rround: that
anas* ir.ii. i.«i position himself In this
case and did not consider that he was
di£>i'ialif;ed because he owned j.ropert
In Guthrie. This made It certain that
the case would be tried by the entire
court as now constituted.
■
J
4
4
Peary Proves It!
If you have a grain of doubt, if you arc not fully informed,
if you liave supported any oilier claimant for North l'olc honors,
if vou have become tircil of tlie whole subject, BE FAIR to
( ominniuler l'eary and read the July instalment of ''Peary's Own
Story" which PROVES HE GOT THERE! You will he
thrilled by the narrative—the awful sledge journey—crossing
"leads" on ice rafts—Bump's rescue of the dog team—the separ-
ation of the ice in the middle of Peary's camp—the hardships,
the mental torture, and the magnificent courage of the expedi-
tion—and all the rest. And you will be convinced—you will
know the truth, which is what you want iit 'i fair mid square
American. 1
"Chantecler"--In English 1
The world is talking about it. the world wants to read it.
All America is reading it—your friends, your neighbors, every-
body around you, and you can read it in English in "Hampton's"
only. This great drama, with its characters of birds and fowls
—its brilliant wit—its delightful slang—is the most fascinating
piece of writing that has appeared for decades. How human na-
ture is parodied—10 kindly yet bo truthfully! No work 0/ fic-
tion ever contained a love story like that of "Ohantceler" and his
hen pheasant. For youths, maidens or grown-ups, this wonder-
ful play by Edmond Rostand has intense delight, truest humor,
wise counsel, the secrets of life.
< ,
•upylng
the mind, discourages ^
Attornev
and lessen* ambition;
beauty, vigor and cheer-
fulness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out
of order or diseased For jood resul's
use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy. At druggists Sample
bottle by mall free also pamphlet.
Address Dr. Khmer A Co. Hingham-
ton, N. Y.
COLLECTIONS
Legal Patents, Real Lstate, Wills and Legacies.
Avoid bad UuOi i ■■ fa..yoR.«s >ou money? * '« nuic.uv cvuect yout
bills, notes, rents, wages or any just proftuioanl or conunerci.il cb.ltni anywhers
fn the U. S. and can collect your accounts wher* others fall and better than your-
self. your attorney, or your collector. Write for our plan of collecting Bust*
res* rinrt p ofes^onai men send us your claims for collection. Patents secured
and sold. AH legal matters anywhere n ths U. 8 ara bandied by our attorneys
and represeijiattves. Ileal estate handled anywber* In the U. S Abstracts fumisned
Secret nd poltee Promoters. Honors, adjusters, collectors. Di<maff«j
collected ••Hv and b« ' df. it you 1 e money tu Invest on good eecu-ltlpa writ-
«is Any legltln^ata business promptly attended to anyw .re tn the U. 8 1*
loleigi ■ on«rlea
The National Mercantile Agency
F. O. box MILWAUKEE. WIS
take
•c i'm'.
up yesterday as he
Louis today to tak ■
In the Wa
ers -| Me
who
appeared
however, that he
sf toda\ and would
had to lea
ueptsiuom
Judge B. F 12nirl
with West stated
would be here all
take charge of the rase.
All that was done at the morning ses-
sion was the Issuance of a citation to
Judge Huston and County Attorney
Hepburn, requlrng them to appear it
3 o'clock In the afternoon and show
caune why the writ of prohibition
should not issue Notice was ni.io
served on the Guthrie attorneys, who
were not present In the supreme court
yesterday morning They were In at-
tendance at the district court ready to
take up the case there, when the cita-
tion was served by the marshal of the
supreme court Further proceeding** in
the district court wore suspended alter
the receipt of ihe citation, although the
Supreme court refused to make a direct
order to that effect.
No matter bow little a man got out of a
cohere education, bis son can manage to
ijvt less.
"Speaking of Widows
and Orphans "
The most drtmatic chapter In Charles
Edward Russell's series en the Centra.
Pacific Millionaire Mill. It is the story
of the settlers who lost the:r lives in their
contest with the railroad power, and
contains the pitiful recital on the witness
stand of Mrs. Colton, the widow of Hunt-
lnpton's friend, wh« w«s robbed af ker hus-
band's millions.
"The Speed Kings"
For Automobilist*
Intimate, personal stories by F.dward Lye!l
Fox about the world's greatest automobile
drivers and their flirtatioas with death. An
article that is full of the lure of speed, the
glamor of racing, the atmosphere of the
road race, the thrilling acts of daredevil
drivers, side lights on the great automobile
contests of the century.
"A Fighting Chance for
the City Child"
Every parent—every intelligent man and
woman -wiil have a personal interest In this
simple and forceful account by Rheta Childe
Dorr of the modern life saver*, the nurses
and teachers, who work to ^ive " a fighting
rhancr " to thousands of sickly and defec-
tive children, -the future mothers and fathers
who have had a false &tart tvwaiU health.
HAMPTON'S
15 Cents
JULY On Sale Now
"The Best Magazine in America."
The best fiction in the world is now appearing in HAMPTON'S
The July issue has stories for every age and every taste,
In addition to the more serious features just mentioned.
Here is a partial list. It surely includes some of your favorite
story tellers "THK STOLEN CODE" by Arthur
Stringer—the first of "The Adventures of an Insomniac."
Where can 15 cants buy more?
"HIS WIFE AND HIS WORK," a beautiful love story
bv Rupert Hughes. "THE WATCHDOG" by P. G.
\Vodehouie. " EXCESS BAGGAGE, ' a rousing buse-
hnll story by Bruce Farson, "THE LAST OF HIS
FAM1L\," by Florida Pier, and several more.
See your newsdealer today!
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1910, newspaper, July 1, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128234/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.