The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 118, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKT.AHOirtA STATE CAPITAL THURSDAY MORNTNO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
PAGE THRKF.
' V
SCOUTS FRESH WATER IDEA
' '
Secretary Nagle Does Not Think
Breeding of Fur Bearing Ani-
mals Would Be a Success—Too
Many Mother Seals Killed—
Alaska Too Far From U. S.
SEATTLE, Sept, 7.—Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel
and Attorney General George Wicker-
sham. who have just returned from
Alaska, departed for the east after the
Arctic club smoker in their honor to-
night.
Mr. Nagel smiled when he was told
of the report from Washington that his
department was making experiments
with domesticating the fur seal in fresh
witter..
"We have proved that seal pups
may bo raised by hand," he said, "and
we have bottle-fed babies at Washing-
ton. but we have no idea whether fur
growing in fresh water would be val-
uable. The pelagic sealers kill more
motlu r seals than we can breed on the
rookeries. That is the whole seal dif-
ficulty."
Mr. Nagel said that the floating
court, whieh was conveyed from one
town to another on the Alaska coast
in a revenue cutter, had been a great
success.
"The great trouble with Alaska," he
said, "is difficulty of communication.
We in Washington are too far away
from Alaska to keep in touch with af-
fairs and there ought to be a concen-
tration of authority—some one to make
a decision on the spot."
IS AFTER DYNAMITERS
State Game Warden Is Watching
Lakes and Streams
Comparatively for prosecutions for
violation of the frame laws of the stab-
were instituted during the month of
August, according to the report of
State Game Warden J. S. Askew, filed
yesterday with the secretary of stat\
There were eleven prosecutions for
dynamiting streams, two for seining
In forbidden waters, three for hunting
without licenses, two for killing quail
out of season and one for hunting on
Sunday.
WOULD VOTE TOR M NEAL
Ex-Confederate Soldier Writes
Candidate Encouraging Letter
Joseph W. M Neal, candidate for
governor in yesterday's mall rece!\ed
a letter from W. R. Thompson. of
Montgomery, Alabama, an ex-confed-
erate soldier who formerly lived in
Guthrie and knew M'Neal well. Mr,
Thompson says:
"Politics would cut no figure with
me if I were a resident of Oklahoma.
I would vote for Joe M'Neal. the man.
This doubtless sounds queer coming
/rom an old confederate soldier, but
it is a fact all the same. With wishes
fur your success."
COMPLAINS OF RATES
Springfield Firm Takes Matter Up
With I 3. Commission
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Freight
rates advanced, it- is alleged, from 10
to 50 per cent <>n general commodities,
are made the subject of a complaint
filed today with the Interstate Com-
merce Commission by the McGregor-
Noe Hardware company of Sprint;-
field. Mo., against the St. Louis and
San Francisco railroad company.
The advances are from Springfield,
Mo., to points in Missouri, Arkansas,
Kansas and Oklahoma.
COMPANY "D" ALL RIGHT.
"The boys of company D" are hav-
ing the time of their lives at Fort
Riley, said Sheriff Mahoney yesterday
day, upon his return from that place.
"They have a delightful camp and al-
though military duties are almost con-
tinuous they are not anxious to break
camp and return home.
CONTINUANCE HASKELL
Again Asks for Court to Grant
Delay
IA11S or SOLS HASKELL SEEMS TO BE I
UNABLE TO BE TRUTHFUL
B M. Parmenter Calls Man Who Makes Public Statements
Hope Some One Will Be Fcol Enough to Believe
Him—Just Word "Liar'
Governor
N. Haskell, through his
I. Parker of Enid, Tues-
day filed a motion in the Federal court
pt renid asking a continuance of tlv
rase in which Cornelius Louder of New
York is suing Governor Haskell for $40.-
ixm. The suit is to enforce a judgment
rbtalned against Haskell several yean
as i in the courts of New York stati
flip application for a continuance 1
based on the ground that the governor
must appear at McAlester September
In ilie land fraud eases. Judge Cot-
teral took the application under advise
ment. i.ut insists that the case be dis
posed of at an early d;ite. owing to It
long: standiirr on the docket.
A Fact
Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
properly aged, and the flavor
properly extracted,and allowed to
stand at least one year before of-
fering for sale, good extract of
Vanilla is an impossibility. Try
"
Hot shot for Governor Haskell is
contained in an open letter addressed
to the chief executive by Attorney
H. M. Parmenter of Lawton. Far*
menter says the governor has lied at
least eight times in regard to matters
political in Oklahoma.
When Haskell spoke in Lawton
some weeks ago he asked for a com-
mittee to investigate and determine
who was doing the lying in the pres-
ent campaign.
Parmenter, who Is a strong fighter
and had challenged the governor to
debate, has offered an answer that is
complete In every detail to Haskell's
charges that the Standard Oil com-
pany :md the various railroads were
giving financial aid to the Republican
state committee. The statements
•are backed up by affidavits from J.
A . Harris, Republican state chair-
man.
Haskell Just Lied
Regarding the Republican press
bureau the Farmenter letter says
"You stated In substance In your
speech here that the republican press
bureau was maintained at an ex-
pense of eighteen hundred dollars ($1-
800) per month. One-fourth of which
was paid by the Rock Island and
Friso railroad companies; one-fourth
by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway company, one-fourth by the
Standard Oil company and one-fourth
by smaller corporations. These four
statements are absolutely false and
you had no facts upon which to *>ase
them snd you intended by making
them to gull, fool and prejudice the
electorate voters of this community
by making these statements. You
now desire to escape the consequence
of having your own sins visited upon
your own head. You shall not es-
cape.'
Then follow the Harris affidavits
denying these charges.
Again Misstated.
The Haskell statement that Joe Me-
Neal opposed the maintainanre at
state expense of the state agricultural
schools and other state institutions
are also given the lie, and in refuta-
tion the following statement from Mr.
Mc Neal is incorporated in the letter;
"1st. I believe now, as I have al-
ways believed that ourstate agricul-
tural schools should be established
and maintained at the expense of the
"2nd. I havea I ways favored, and
now favor, maintaining our state in-
sane asylum at the expense of the
state.
"3rd. I believe In the establishment
and maintainance of our school for
tli-' deaf and dumb nt the expense of
TOOK WOMAN ALONG
Second Successful Balloon Flight
From Topeka
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 7 The second
successful balloon flight under tne
auspices of the Western Aero e'r.b, of
this city, the first organization of its
kind in Kansas, war made this after-
noon, one of the passengers being: a
woman. The start was made at 5.30 in
a strong wind. A landing was made
within about two miles of Valley Falls,
at 6:35. making the flight near twenty-
five miles, h r. Honeywell or St. Louis
piloted the balloon, and the other pas-
sengers were 1;. K. Cole and Mrs. L.
£5. Smith of New York city, who is
hero on a visit.
CHARTERS
Charters were issued by the secre-
tary "f state to these corporations.
Hickory Coal and Mining company
of Tulsa: capital $5,000; directors
Pete- Adamson, Jr. p. j Hurley and
Maudle E. Adamson, of Tulsa.
Dunlap - Harbour Manufacturing
company of Oklahoma Citv: capital
*4.<100; directors Henry I). Knight
Henry L. Dunlap and Robin L. Knight!
Northwest Development company of
Oklahoma City; capital *30,000- direc-
tors I„ d. Knight, L. L. r^nd, O. P.
orkmtin, H. t'hamberlln, f: t
Lowe.
Baum Co-operative company of
Baum: capital $,..'i00 directors .1 T
Taylor, Thomas Norris, ti. c. Sample!
John Thomas, Thomas K'utchine.
Dnrathy Oil company of Nowata:
capital $ 10,000: directors R. Arhon
Paul Arhon, Beatrice Arbon
Davenport Rrlck and Tile company
of Davenport: capital 1100,00u-
tors willis Moore, C, D. Overman, T.
Watts
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Oranga
Rose, etc*
lad note their delicious flavor.
GALBRAITH MADE GOOD
Will Pitch With Louisville Next
Season
Tlumos Oalbraith. the "cow-boy
pitcher" of the Guthrie baseball team
of the Western association, who was
sold to Louisville of the American as
socintion on an optional agreement,
has made good there and will be i
regular member of the Colonels' pitch-
ing staff next year. Oalbraith was
si'cured by Guthrie from Muskogee af-
ter the blow up of that team. Owner
Grayson will also give First Baseman
Norman Price of Guthrie, a tryout
and he will bp asked to report for
duly some time before the close of the
present season.
EARTH TREMORS RECORDED.
SAN JOSK. Sept. 7. Rev. Father
Rickardl. in charge of the observatory
at Santa Clare college, reports that
from x o'clock until noon today con-
siderable earth tremors were recorded
on his seismograph. The disturbance
i- believed lo have been far out in tho
ocean.
the state."
Other portions of the Parmenter let-
ter are as follows:
People Not Suckers.
"Your mental make-up may be such
that you are still in doubt as to
whom is doing the lieing in this cam-
paign but the people of this commun-
ity are thoroughly satisfied who it is
When you come to this community
again bear In mind that our methods
of tho street faker, the horse trader
and the lightening rod agent are not
such as appeal* to the intelligence of
our citizens.
"Our people are not all so green as
you seem to think they are. This
community has been worked hereto-
fore by all kinds of fakers.
"Most people believe that the of-
fice of the governor should be fille by
an honest man who will speak the
truth and set up an example to the
people of Oklahoma for honest action
and a square deal.
"The moral effect is bad both upon
the child and the parent when the
chief executive of a state abandons all
pretenses at telling the truth and en-
gages in wholesale making of mis-
representations.
"M"r. Roosevelt, the apostle of
square dealing and who voices the
sentiment of the rank and file of the
American people on the subject 'that
honesty is the best policy,' speaking
at Kansas Citv said:
Just So—Just So
'While president I instructed the
attorney-general to proceed against
any man who was corrupt, whether
he was a Republican senator from
Oregan or Kansas or a Democratic
governor of Oklahoma.
I think 1 value the ill of these
men almost as much as I value the
good will of honest senators and hon-
est governors and to the honest man
w ith whom it hiis been my privilege
to work.'
•Would vou not feel just a little
bigger, better and nobler if you were
right sure that you could stand in
the class that Mr. Roosevelt denomi-
nates as honest governors?".
T he people of Oklahoma would
like t<> have a governor that Is on a|
pai with the cleanest and the most
honorable of all the governors of thol
States of the United States.
"Respectfully submitted, with the
expectation that the exposure herein
made and advice herein given may
call you back to the first principles of
honesty and truthfulness, because I
entertain the hope that you are not
as yet a moral degenerate.
"Respectfully.
M. i\\i:\i i:\tfr - j
WOULD NOT MAKE GOOD
Notice
This will be tho last Grab
Sale this year don't miss this
one it will be a big one.
Grab Sale
Friday Morning
Sept. 9 th, 9 o'clock
Free
10 I > rub I'aekap s Free Sat-
urday night after supper 8:30.
Friday morning at !• o'eloek we will sell 1,000 Grab Packages at lOe cacti,in these packages there will tie mens and
bovs shirts worth 50c ladies dress skirt worth $'2.50, boys long pants, llats, Caps, Jewelry, Combs, Heads and many articles
worth ,"> and ti times the price paid.
NOTICE
Each and every package will contain some article out of
our stock worth at retail from L'.'ic up to $2.50. NO BLANKS.
Every package will contain sonic article, so don't open your
package in the crowd, you might lose it.
Try and have your dime ready when the sale starts, it is
hard to make change on the floor and it delays the sale of
packages.
NO 1'ACKAt.K will be laid away l.y salespeople for cus-
tomers.
Salespeople will not be allowed to buy packages.
These 1,000 packages to be sold at 10c each will contain
some article worth from 25c up to fc!.50. There will be among
these 1,000 packages a Wool Skirt Pattern worth $2.50, 111
yards Calico Dress Pattern, :ill Waist Patterns, Men's and
Hoy' llats. Boys' Waists and Knee Pants, Jewelry. 4-vard
lengths of Outing. Combs and Belts, Corsets and in fact articles
from every department in our store.
You may be lucky and get $2.50 worth of
merchandise for
10c
Saturday Specials
8ic
1.500 yards of Muslin worth 12 1 2c a yard
on sale at
1.500 yards of Dress (iinghams. worth 12 1-2 and ..
15c, on sale at . . . } vC
10c, Cotton Bats at 5c each
Men's 15c Siix and Ladies' 15e Hose, plain black, .
and fancy colors, 100 doz. to be sold these two days
Saturday afternoon from 2 >10 to '1:00 o'clock we _ _
will sell Calico in the Basement, 111 yards for
til yards to Kach Customer.
Friday Specials
Inn dozen Men's Dress Shirts, usually gold at
7 ', on sale Friday morning at
50 dozen Pine, Silk Neckwear, worth 50e, on nH
sale Friday at
Ituvs T.ir Knee Pants, on sale
Friday ' 47C
Friday afternoon from 2:30 i" 3:00 o'clock,
BlBachcd Muslin, on first floor 10 yards for 4i/C
Now Listen—Here is the Best
Part of the Grab Sale
Every person who enters our store Friday or Saturday
will receive a ticket, numbered and printed, ready to fill out,
with your name and address; fill out these blanks and drop
them in the box. Saturday night at K :W we will open this
box and draw out, tickets, call out the name, and the first ten
persons who are in the store and answer as their name is called
will receive the ten handsome presents.
Till1 flwiiircli I). ii. Co.
The bit> store on the corner that makes
the bit? deals and sells for less.
PIRATES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS
CARDINALS IN DOUBLE
HEADER
C. M. Baker After Ok. City Real
Estate Dealers
sterday appealed
of Oklahoma co
n:rt from a Judgi
or. i
G. M. Baker. yt
the district court
lo the supreme c
rendered against him. in which he asked
?«.100 damages against 11aST.-ell ard Tay-
lor, real estate men of Oklahoma City
for alleged breach of contract Baker
alleged that he signed a . ontra. i Wi:h
Hasweli and Taylor to purchase a blocs
Of ground in College Hill addition to
Oklahoma City for $6,500, to pav
down and the balance at a futur.
when the deed was delivered to
Baker alleges that the defendants
and refused to issue a deed to
although he was ready to buy the
that it is n<
was damaged an :
difference in the i
and the amount th
flat
failed
land
$12,6(
n mount
and that ne
squa' t«
$2,300,000 FOR A STRIKE
Quaker City Trouble Last Spring
Co-*t Enormous Sum
GIANTS SHUT OUT BOSTON
AKLSfUCAN _EAGUE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Johnson
had the better of Quinn today in a
pitchers battle and Washington de-
feated New York 2 to 1.
Score: R.H.E.
Washington 000 000 llx—2 5 ll
New York 100 000 000—1 5 0
Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith,
Quinn and Sweeney.
Summary Bases on balls—Quinn 4.
Struck out—Johnson 5; Quinn .'I.
Umpires -Connolly and Colliflower.
PHILADELPHIA 2; BOSTON 1.
BOSTON, Sept. .7.—Two errors gav
Philadelphia a t< n inning game over
Boston today.
Score: R.IT.E.
| Philadelphia 000 000 100 1 2 5 2
Runs Due to Hits by Doyle and , 1 M "
J J Hattcrles lieniler and Thomas: C"!
Snodgrass, Helped by Pair or j llnft iini, ki, irunv
Errors — Doolan's Two-Bagger smm.n.n Bases on bails--Bender
Helps Philadelphia Ottt-&eds 3;Str°"Ck Collln 8: Bender T.
Defeated by Chicago Umpires—Dineen and Perrine.
NAPS DEFEATS THE TIGERS.
I CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.—Cleveland
Pittsburg 1 defeated Detroit 4 to 3 by bunching
s lilts in the sixth inning.
ire: R.H.E.
land f>0ft 004 OOx—4 10 1
Pittsburg 200 322 02x —11 12 3 Detroit nf>0 010 200 9 1
St. I ui$ 210 000 300- 6 9 2 Batteries Mitchell and Land: Mill-
Batteries — Adams and Gibson; j Hn 4.
Another Oklahoma City
Man Is Shot Down
Wave of Crime Continues to Rag e in Danger Town Two Negroes
Endeavor to Get Same Rev olver and Now One May
Not Live . .
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Kept. 7.—
John Evans, negro, well-known po
lice character, shot and dangerously
wounded Wesley Chinn. negro, also
well acquainted with the police an I
a frequent customer of Judge Highly
during a fight in Evans* room shortly
before noon Wednesday.
Evans was arrested by Secret Ser-
vice offieers Clark and Vaughn and a
charge of shooting with intent to kill
lodged against him.
Chinn was taken to the hospital,
where it was stated that he may re-
FITTSBURG, Sept
heavy hitting won both
Score—First game:
R. H. E.
Lush, Zmich, Miss and Phelps.
Ha
on balls- -Adams
aish
PHILADELPHIA. Sept.
to a report submitted to
the
strike
in ti
cost the
eornpj
of the
I
this
cording
)ard of
Rapid
after
•tors and
f the pre
-.300.000.
COBB MAY LOSE OPTIC
Famous Outfielder of Tigers
Under Care of Specialist
CLEVELAND,
Cobb, outfielder
league team, is
Sept. 7. That Tyrus
in the Detroit Amen
n danger of losing the
use of his right eye, was the announce-
ment made by Manager Hugh Jennings
today. Cobb did not come here with
the team for the four-game series which
opens today, hut remained in Detroit
to eonsult a speeialist.
Summary
4; Lush 2: Zmich 2.
S true kout—Adams
Zmich 2.
I'inpires—Rigler and Emsiie.
Second game: R- H E.
Pittsburg 4"7 "(in 00x 11 1T 0
St. Louis 000 000 003— 3 8 2
Batteries - Leever and Simon;
Corridi n. Golden and Phelps.
Summary Rases on balls—Leever
l ('orridon 3; Golden* 2.
Struckolit—Oorrldon 2; Golden 2.
I'nipires —Emsiie and Rigler.
I Struck out Mitehell 1: Mullin 2.
Umpires —Egan and O'Loughlln.
ST. LOT7IS, Sept. 7— Chieago-St.
Louis double-header postponed, rain.
Two games tomorrow.
WPST.RWM r.FAG~E.
DHKVKR Sept. 7. Enslev held
Denver safe for five innings today
then the locals tied the score and In
the eighth won out.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
lieved to be along the line of the min-
j ority report which is being prepared
for presentation, s-ibly at the meet-
ing Friday. The members at the meet-
ingtodov d elded their report should be
made puldle at the s' jsion here, aloi g
with the i ijority findings, and given
to tie |)u11111 immediately. Represen-
tatives Madison is preparing an ind -
pendent minority report \ hich. It 1«
I: aid, will sustain the course or G if ford
I Pln< hot.
| Text of Madison Resolution.
I The resolution offered b\ Mr. .Madi-
son and adopted is as follows lii -i.
that th«- eharges made by L. R. Gla\ is
I against Sc-er« (ury Hallinger should b.
sn-t i'.ned; that in tie matter of tie
tin
gha
BOSTON WHITEWASHED
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The locals
defeated Boston today 2 to a. Their
runs were due to hits by Doyle and
Snodgrass and a pair of errors fcy
Shean.
Score: 71. IT K.
Bo '"ii 000 0 5 4
New York 00a <>u0 t«2\ '2 6 1
Batteries — Frock and Smith
Mathewson and Myers.
Summary — Struckout— Frock j
Mathewson 11
Bases on balls Frock 3.
Empires—Klem and Kane.
inflammatie
it the ball pia
used
DRTRO.IT, Sept. 7.—Aceordinp to T"
Cobb's physician, th
'ait a trilling matter,
has been ordered t«>
« xamination «.f Cob
that the famous bat
In batting. Mis left eye is normal,
but the right is near-sighted.
TAFT BACK AT BEVERLY
BEVERLY. Mass.. Sept. 7. Presi-
dent Taft got back to Beverly from St.
Paul late today, making the last stau
the journey by automobile from
Boston. The president found many
messages of congratulation on bis s\
Paul speech awaiting him here.
SUGAR A LITTLE CHEAPER.
* NEW YORK, Sept. 7 Ml grades of
soft refined sugar were reduced twenty
cents and hard grades, numb, rs 1 to
14, Inclusive, were further reduced ten
cents a hundred pounds this afternoon.
Score: R H. E
I Topeka 200 000 000 'J 7 3
Denver ooo 002 02" t fl t
! Batteries Ensk y and Maxej;
| KiiaselUi and Weaver.
OMAHA BEATS DES MOINES
OMAHA Sept. 7. Two singles an
I error and a two bagger netted three
I runs and won today's game in tho
I first inning. Both pitchers did good
work.
Score: R. L. E.
' hnaha 30fl ooo OOx 8
, Des Moines 000 000 01 n 1 I 'I
Batteries Stow, i s and Gonding:
Owens and Clemmons.
ST. JOSEPH 4: WICHITA 5
WICHITA, Sept. 7. St. Joseph
bunched hit« In the eighth inning and
won. Morning games are played on
account of the fair her.- this we. k.
Score' 1: 11 l*
St. Joseph 000 400 000—4 7 0
Wichita . 101 0Q0 03x " 11 3
Batteries — Johnson and Frambes;
.larnagan and Shaw.
BROOKLYN 3: PHILADELPHIA 4
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 -Doolail
made r> two bagger in the eighth send-
' ing two nien home and winning for
Philadelphia.
Score: R. FT. E
' Brooklyn 200 OftO 01" 7 2
| Philadelphia. 000 020 oi'x | 5 2
Batterlei Knetier and Miller; j SHUT OUT FOR LINCOLN
|St ek and Moran. ' | uKCOtN, Sept T. Sioux City hmi
Summary Struckout- Knf lzcr #: ! „ wa||,.awa, |n t.ulav's game winning
" k "• I himrtllv hy <i tci n.
Pases on balls—Knetzer *>: Stack 1 : seo"< p. H. E.
Umpires—O'Day and Brennan. j Lincoln f,oo ooo ooo o
023 003 000—8
Batteries Farthing and Kru,
M inds Mr. Ballinger was not a faithful
trustee of th< interests of the peon.e
and did not perform ids duty in such
a manner as to properly protect s'ie i
! interests "Second, that the charg- ;
made by Mr Pindiot should be su>-
taincd: that Mr. Ballinger's course in
(he d> part merit of the interior has been
• harac teri/.ed by a la> !< of t'idelKy to
the pill,lie Inter* ' ts, that this has been
'shown in his treatment of the Cun
ningham < el.-iims, the restoration ol
the water power sites to entry wiih
lout Intention to re-withdraw, and in
his administration of the reclamation
service, the latter resulting In mine. -
essnry humiliation to th. director and
tending towards the disintegration of
the service. He has not shown himselt
to be that character of friend to tho
policy of conservation of our natural
resources that the man should be wno
holds tile post of secretary of the in-
terior in our government, and that hf
should no longer b< retained In that
Office."
James Amendment Adopted.
Amendments offered by Mr. Jamet
providing for the presentation of tlv*
i ommittee finding at the s.-ssion in
this ci(y and for immediate publication
(CO NT I NEED FROM PAGE ONE)'
nnd the errand jury might finish its*
work within a period of a few days.
"l-'rom the beginning of these elec-v
linn returns I have thought that a
thorough iii . ' should be made; that
;f t!wr. ' s - a occasion to havo.
It Vas at this (hue. and.*
a the county attorney of
that fact The only matter delaying
w,,ss. ing of the evidence In
tl„ , ,nt- '1 ■ ■ 11• "s opinion whi. Ii .
W(|1 , , . . t to secure results.
Hm opposed to long drawn-otdB
I juries.
, t were Senator^
Si,t!i• ri.itid and R« pres. n-
, ...I Madison. Reput-
. ,tors Pur-'ell and
l; nr • nt.n i 8 Jani- s
and Graliam. I)eu'oi rats.
Word was r • iv .l that Represents-
, ,, 11. n lb puhliean. would ho
. j, • ,,'rrov that R- presentatlva
• i ji ' In Main- would ar-
licans
York
might also
Senator
ot expected
at
CUBS DEFEAT THE REDS
CHICAGO, Sept. 7, Heavy hitting I ()"p
l.iy Exers and Slit ckard gave Chicago j
th- game.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago "II-H 200 001 -7 0 1
Cincinnati 400 020 000—6 13 4
Pateries Overall Me In tyre and
Kling: Beebe Gasper and Clarke.
Summary - Bases on balls—Mc-
Intyre 1; Beebe 4; Gasper I.
•/Struckout Mclntyre Beebe 2.
Umpires—-Johnstone and Eason.
and Mlib r
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville 2; Mobile 5
Birmingham 3: New Orleans 0.
PITCHED BALL KILLS BOY.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Failure to
catch a baseball thrown swiftly by his
brother in practice today resulted in
the death of Edward VV. Hoge, aged
12 years.
Thos. voting to adopt the forogoln*.
along with the amendments, were th.
following Democratic repr« si ntativ< h
, .Hi,, m. Jam*s, of K< ntuckj ; James M
Graham, of Illinois; Senators Fletch-
er, of Florida, and W. E. Purcell, of
North Dakota, and the Republican In
surgent. Mr. Madison.
The matter of the Cunningham coal
lamb figured extensively in the hear-
ings held in Washington at which da-
vis, the discharged chief of a fb Id
division of tie general land office, was
a principal witness. Charges against
Secretary Ballinger with respect to the
Cunningham claims were made by Mr.
Glavls.
Mr. PInChot's eharges dwelt largely
on the question of western water pow-
er sites.
When the committee met this morn-
termlned th t soin o'tion ' • take
f, (1 -ion and immediately after
,he n e< ting was called to order Sen-
ii tor Fletcher Introduced a ".emtio*
calling Ballinger "unfit for th. very-
' "ni
•tated that "the public good demand#
w, prompt removnl from ald office^
Thfi sni'StItut1 hv Mr. Madia in whlcn
iv:is adopted followed.
mu3k ux :n foh the zoo
ALSO GREAT POLAR BEAR
Paul Rainey, Partner of Harry
Whitney in Labrador Hunt, Is
the Donor
GLEN COVK 1.. ' Sept. 7.—The
must valuable herd "f mux* oxen, and
what is said to be the biggest polar
bear in captlvlt \. will shortly become
property of the Bronx ZoolǤlcal
gar.b ns. Paul Rain, y, who returned
> esterday on the steamer Boethlc from ,
, 1 , ■ uv trip in Labrador with llarrv
1 tnt will be the donor. Tne h< rd||
contains six musk oxen. The bear
weighs K00 pounds, and his mate and
two walruses also are Included in the
gift.
Breathes there the man with souls#*
de.ul who never t • himself hath said:
l(o knows It all—our proclous Toil"
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 118, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1910, newspaper, September 8, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128292/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.