Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 12
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tn
rho Advertiser Buys
Space But Pays For
CIRCULATION
The World Sells Space
And D:livcrs The
CIRCULATION .
1 II '" W.L.
1 lyrojpjwTrn
Br
J hp-j . ' -pi wr tt
tv.i w ej im ik im ri j
VOl.l'MI'. VI. M.MIti:il 1ST.
THSl OKLAHOMA U F.RNI si! V MUil'll 22 1011.
TWKI.VK I'VfillS.
PRUM I-'IVK (i:TS.
-1 til
V -""A'.' r-'lX 1 W
rinnn inn Tin ?i in
UAIl IS
SI LAST Mil;
mi:sini:.T i i:iti i ion i.ivrs
Ol' AMIIKR ANS.
AS MUCH WAR AS TALK
Flagrant Oiilmci'i Will See Move To.
Hindi ItoriliT Mm' Hht.'s
Men Must lie (miiI.
n ' Atmoriiltrd I'ri'si.
Washington March 21. Tho so-
called Mexican situation cleared run-
Hldoraldy here today. The attitude of
tho I'l'nllod States government has
been mailo plain and thiTu need no
longer hi nny doulit It ns said hy
administration officials regarding 'he
President's policy. Mr. Tuft has an-
nounced he will do everything possl'blo
to maintain tho friendly relations ex.
Istlng between this country anil Mex-
ico. Any riiptun! must come on thn part
of mi overt Hi t on Mexican soil. The
I'nlled s'lates has nu desi.V to Inter-
fere in tin? Interval of affairs of Mex-
ico and President Tuft will not rec.
ommend nny such Interference to con-
gress iinlcs.s circumstances permit of
no other possible course.
The American troops were sent to
Texas and prepared for any emer-
gency on the strength of reports which
Indicated that conditions in Mexico
Were approaching such chaos an at
nny time irilnht threaten American
lives nml property. These reports
were of such a nature that 1 1 'sldont
T.ift felt he could not fail to heed
them. He acted quickly and hoped
Hip threat of danger would ho stayed
lie believes this had been n.ooompllsh-
ed and that ih presence of the army
In Texas with In striking distance of
the Mexican liorder has had a sobering
Influence and that Americans and Am.
erionn property will he respected.
Tli"i'i will lip no move towards the
Mexican hoarder unless outrages so
flagrant a to call fur the presence of
a protecting force occurs. Kven In the
event of such an outbreak President
Tnft would not think of acting without
the consent of compress. The limita-
tion upon the power of the President
to commit on act thnt might he In-
terpreted as an act of war are so well
defined that Mr. T.ift has heen amused
at many of the reports as to what he
proposed to do with the army fter It
was mobilized
The President felt that it was his
fluty as Commander In Chief of the
Army and Nuvy to prepare for an
emergency so that If congress should
lie called upon to act It's orders could
he carried out with the greatest pos-
Rl'lilo speed.
How long the troops will remain In
Texas will depend entirely upon do.
Veloptllellts 111 Mexico. The t'lilted
Mates Kovermnont has determined to
give President Haz every chance to
restore order. President Taft has de-
lermliii.d that this Rovertinient shall
fi II rill Its International oliliKaiions In
HtoppiiiK tho sirunllni; across the her-
der. Mexico Ku made no protest against
t'ne presence o ftroops In Texas. Such
R protest would he r.'Rardeil as undip-
lomatic In asniuch as the troops arc
on American soil and must remain
on American soli until congress shall
otherwise direct.
There Is every reason to Iielteve to.
hlicht that the troops will remain In
Texas nt least four more months. Arean
time they will not lie Idle. The mob-
ilization of the army will he taken ad-
vantaKe of to Impart Invaluable traln-
Iiik to the officers and men of the
roRUlar establishment and to many of.
fleers of tlie state militia.
ALIA AND
LARA SLAIN
N RIOT
iioTii .mi:i:t dkatii i imtciiko
IIVm.K AT t llMA YAtil KLA
MMiiy aiti;ho)N.
ly Akihi'iiiUmI l'fHii
TeuclmOpa llonduras abr.21.
(ion. Lara the veteran of the Nlcara.
guiiu revolution and (leu. Palinu both
nf whom cofimanded divisions of the
llonduras n.iveriiment troops In the
recent iipilsiiiit In this country wire
killed In a riot at Coma Yanuela a
mih'irli of this city in Sunday. The
riot finally became !t pitched battle
and it is estimated tiiat not less than
lorty of Ui lr followers Were killed
mid some fifty others liicludltiK sev-
eral women Kpcctutoi wounded.
AtiioiM the dead Is the sou of I . n
I'lOlll.lio (illlierre.
The riot h.saii abotit 4 o'colck In
tho afternoon. The respective forces
of Hen. I.ara mud Palm.i who had
I ii hroiiKht up to a l'lht In thu d
lime of T IMIclttttlp.l IMalllst the ro-
le is who had occupied t 'omit Yauela
I'ntlicr i n'fcnded at Marrlnit
Wli'ii Kay Tlioinpsoii lit took Mtss
Jc.' Wyrick for liatt-r or for worse
Monday eveiilnn 'it (he home of Hev.
Vlckixer of tlie t'hrlstlan church he
kindled the wrath of th father a
resident of near llomluv Tim youth-
ful who Is said tie lint I" years of an.
Y. sterday tiiij xr un's father was
looMiitf up a few thiiuts In Tulsa In
iain::ic.-ton with Hi a inarri.Ke re-
turiutirf ho.ne Inter In thfl day with
parental threats that bespoke "worse"
for thn yoim man who would get
Ill l I I led. '
(.bis Are Winners.
In ft baseball game the Lynch. Kir-
sytho girls beat the Mcllovlew school
g'flx yesterday by the score vC 38 to 30.
NO TAX I'Olt WOMHN
Special (o the World.
Oklahoma city. (iUI:i. March
SI.- -A Horney li.ncrnl WmI
r -M'l i'VimI un i I ri 1 . i ti Tuesday tn
thi' f Toi-t thin In mi Insurance
poll. .V tho wire us thi' b.'tii-1'l.'.
larv I nut Htihlcctcd tn thn
1 st.it.- Inheritance tn x on the
il.'iith nt' tlu husband. :i
... . ... v .
l annus
TAKE ACTION TODAY
KliPrm.H AYS AMI 1)1 Ml HUMS
to mi:i:t to pkkpaki: a
M PjtK.Mi: (omr PKiriioN.
Joday thn leijiil coininlttees of the i
Republican party and the anil-Martin !
faction of the Democrats will meet I
either in the olllce of Ijuvldson audi
Williams l'V ii. t'avllt or C. J.
WriKhlsman and will prepare a peti-
tion to be presented to the Supremo
Court of Oklahoma asklnn that the'
Tulsa County election board be com-
pelled to rail an election for city
olliclals.
Tlie Republicans and Kemocrats
will probably act in concert on tho
matter and will tile only one petition I
that of w hichever candidate they may I
choose either Miller or Yeaijer of thel
Democrats or Sawyer of the Repub-
licans. I
The disciples of lilackstone will;
But their heads together this morning i
and will diuw up thu petition. In tliei
afternoon they will o In a body to I
Oklahoma City where the Supremoj
Court of the state and will take the
matter up with the hlKhest court of
the state. They will urne Immediate
action on the proposition appealing
to th court that it Is an emergency.
To get tho thing through as quick-
ly as possible the Republicans and
Democrats have Joined l'oroes and will
cuneenlrtite ill the effort to get a su-
preme court decision ordering an elec-
tion. Today was the day set apart by the
state law as primary election day.
However. In case the Supreme Court
should decide an election necessary
it is not probable that a primary will
be necessary as the Democrats and
Socialists have eliminated ull but one
candidate for each olllce. and the Re-
publicans are donis likewise.
The local committees of the two
parties who will meet jointly this
niiirnlnn to draw up the petition are
composed of:
Democratic:- C. J. WrlKhtsmun It.
1.. Davidson. Charles Richardson W. j
V. Hiddison W. D. Abbott and (Jeore
Urown. Republicans: A. J. Jliddi.son
C. H. Rogers W. V. Hymns and J.
J. Henderson.
It Is understood that It will proli-j
ably be the case of John II. Miller!
that will be taken up before the Su-1
prt'ino Court. Miller's case was ills-
missed from thi' Superior Court after:
the decision of JiidKe Poe of tlie Dis-
trict Court anainst the Repuhlican
Central Committee. In case it Is eith-j
or Miller or Yeagcr's petition that Is
liled It will be tiled without prejudice1
Irom the lower court.
lIVi: ARM AKKI'WJM).
1'ollco Again .Stir Things Anent Al-
icgill Violation Liquor Ordinance
"Kly Cop" Kills Chief Newhlock
and ottlcer Wilkinson tlrred up
tilings among the alleged boo.o selb rs
last night. Through the efforts of the
olllcers two men arrested on charges
of violating the city boo.o ordlnano
No. 758 . P. Mclleury was arrest-
ed In the establishment of one K.
Itowman on North Main charged
W illi violating the booze ordinance. I
Ilowinan himself was arrested charged
wdth violating ordinance No. 837. T his I
latter ordinance is one prohibiting
any one from being around where!
booze is being sold. C.eorge Matthews'
was arrested at the same place charg-
ed with loitering. All throe were re-
leased on bond the former two be-
ing let out on bonds of $100 each and
tho latter on a $10 bond
At the. Oil Exchange similar things
happened. A. Harris was arrested
charged with violating Ordinance No.
75. lie Is alleged to have been sell-
ing booze. L. I.. Illgden was arrested
In the same coup charged with re-
sisting an officer. Their bonds wore
tiled at $100 which they were able to
make.
(TIIWITIIUY AHA IN IN orilSIIOX.
Health Hiiporliiiciiilcnt liases Typhoid
lipid Ic In West Mini tn It
As a result of an Investigation as
to tho r 'asons for a typhoid epidemic
in tho west end of the city. Dr. IT.
Wiidswor'h licalMi superintendent
has eoli'leliui' d the old cemetery at
the end of West Second street. Dr.
Wadsworih appeared belore the city
coninil islon nt Its meeting yesterday
and d.'i:lar-d the old cemetery to be
a menace to the health of TuKi and
asked that It lie removed If possi-
ble. The health superintendent declared
that tho epidemic of typhoid was
larg.dy duo to the fact that residents
In that section of the city ued water
which Is contaminated by thu prox-
imity of the old cemetery.
Property owners living near the old
cemetery havo pledirod $'oa toward
thn expense of removal. ' There Is
Koine contention that tho cemetery
cannot be removed without violating
a treaty with tho Creek Indians. 3ucli
a treaty exists which forbids the dis-
turbance of thu old burying grounds.
i PEACE PHflPflSSLS
illlllK
;
INM Hin t TOS Wil l. NOT LAY
DOWN AIOIS MIAWVIIllK.
L1MANTQUR STILl PLANNING
Will Now lie the Ucvoliitlonary Pur-
om' to 'mil luce Din of Need-
ed Kcl'ol'IIIH.
liy Anini.iati'rt Presg
Kl Paso Texas March 21. Opin-
ion anioin; Mexican msiirrecto leaders
over tlie Intel view of Senor Umantoiir
in Mexico Oil v was today about equal-
ly divided between keen disappoint-
ment and i rpe that l.lniaiitour still
has plan which he had not been at
liberty to ranke public. While the
views of the Mexican minister of fi-
nance were retarded as being '.id-
verse to any possibility of Immediate
peace It wui! still r.oped that after
conferences with President Diaz some
plan tor granting sufficient reforms
would be announced.
t'n one point tlie Insiirrecto leader
said they w-te ur.olteralily determined
they would not lay down their arms
during peace negotiations and II"
there was to be any (nice It would lie
an "armed truce." The Insiirrecto
leaders made no attempt to conceal
ttlielr dWapii'ntment. "Knoouiugo-
meiit" they said b id ' n taken from
I.imantour'i failure whl en l
Mexico City to deny reports that tent-
ative peace proposals had been drawn
up and It was confidently felt Pres-
ident Diaz would sen need for rad-
ical reforms.
Senor 1'ia.iv.a said:
"It is no a our purpose to convince
Dlas of the seriousness of the revo-
lution. It appears the war will now
go on with more bitterness than be-
fore. Kor a time the government felt
we were making rapid progress. 11-
mantour sought to ulkiy our activity
by giving ojt the impression that re-
'orins wori to be granted. It appears
to have been a ruse."
I am certain wlin Madero who Is
now 130 nu'es In the mountains hears
of it he will retaliate more vigor-
ously than might lie believed."
Tlie lonal customs offices today re-
ceived word from Washington that
shipments of arms and ammunition
were being made from various parts
of the United Stnts to border points
in Texas and Arizona mid Instructions
were given to prevent llielr being ta-
ken into M"Xeo.
Great activity wis manifested
among the Mexican troops at Juare.
today. AH the prisoners in the Jail
were taken out and 'candied. People
who crossed from the American side
were subjected to more than ordinary
scrutiny.
Mexicans Cross Itorder.
Alpine Texas. March 21. Word was
recoiled here this a I'ternoon from Dep-
uty Sheriff I.el-'arelle In Chlshos Tex.
that a hand of Mexican revolutionist!!
bad raided that town and driven
horses cattle and goals across the lino
Into Mexico. Citizens are frightened
and ranchmen w ith their f ami!! 's nro
flocking Into Chlshos.
lllaS Oil STR
E
ritOMINKXT STITK Ol TK IAI.S
arkivi: o thi: m iink or
STKIM: AT ItllNDIi.
By Anini.Uid I'rt'hii.
Gillespie 111. March 21. Detach-
ments of ten coiiipMnles of the Illinois
National (luard are patrollng tho min-
ing town of Uendl south of here ai l
the presence at the statu soldiery has
had a salu'ary effect on thn striking
miners. Operations In mine No 1
located here und one of the thren
shafts owned by the Superior Cixil
Company will bo resumed at 7 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Vtter of Macoupin Couc
at llendl wl'h a force of fifty depu-
ties and co-operating with Colonel l-Jd-ward
J Lang commanding the Na-
tional (Juarl. States Attorney James
Murphy of Curlluvllle Is also on the
scene.
That wh ilcsale arrests are to fol-
low Is the ftatemeiit from both the
itiit"S attorney and the sheriff. Th
saloons liaco been closed. This was
not done rntll Col. I.anj conveyed
to Mayor L C. Ronudl ;i suggestion
to tills effect which was virtually ;!
command. There are twenty-three In
llendl. one for even' 104 liiluiliitiin
When thi flrt wpind was pent on
patrol duty a large crowd rolloeted
t'rosslng chi'a ly upon thu guardrmeii.
orders were given to disperse the
crowd and In pushing hack th" fore-
most ones an unidentified miner
sprmi'xnt one of the men with n it open
knife. Thn fiiard-mian presented the
huMiioss end of his rifle with hayoti d
fixed and charued bin assailant. The
man fled purued by the trooper. Thn
latter gavo up the chase after a couple
of liundr.'d ' nrls.
.Many Injured In Wrc-clt
It y A nofinti'il PreM.
Los Angeles Oil. March 2t. Of
thirty-five porsoiis Injured when a.
Santa Ko main line piissimcgcr train
atruck a branch line train at King-
man Arts. lust night only thine wore
sent to a hospital when thu train
reached here today None of theat
are badly hurt.
SAPl l.l'A HAS lll.llt TION.
Rut About Only I.V) Persons Know
AiiMliing Is Pulled off.
SpecUl te tin' World.
Sapiilpa Mivrch 2 1 . Althounh to-
day was tlie day set for the primary
election for the seleclliu; of candidate
for mayor and city commissioner the
nameM of the candidates who had filed
with the county election hoard for
these offices failed to ippcar on the
I'llilot.
The only names that appeared on
tlie luillots today were tho... of oui-
illdates for county tl'Ms iier and for
members of the school hoard. The
voting was cnusii'illy lihi. not over
l"i0 ballots being cist nil day
The talk of forcing an eleeiloii for
mayor and city roitumsv.oicM that
has been so loud durum Hi jcisi few
weeks has apparently died out and
It is thought that the present ofl'i-
lals will be allow ed to son o llielr
terms out.
in an hi
;;itr.ssoit or iuMtKr.it r. iii ld
TO COt-KT l.VSTl Alt ( I ' l!lll(i
ROIMI OV I'M TO .lt AM) .11 HV
lly AHuerinti'il Press.
New York Mar. 21- Through an
agroi'miit of counsel the charce of
felonious assault made by Honker T.
Washington agniimt Albert I'lrlch. a
carpenter growing out of an attack
upon the negro educator Sunday n ght
was reduced to one of simple assault
today Instead of the case going to tlie
grand Jury as a felony. I'lrlch waived
exanslnutlon and was held to the court
of special sessions on the minor
charge with bail reduced from $lfi00
to $500.
William J. Olbson counsel for I'l-
rlch said the agreement had been
reached last night when he was call-
ed In coiifereneo with attorneys and
friends of Washington.
Intense Interest centered in thn ap-
pearance of Dr. Washington In po-
lice court. Ills head was still swathed
In bandages and he arrived In a tax-
Icab. To clear th streets It was
neccsnry to call out police reserves.
HIS OF INDIANS
Sl IMUAIH ( Ol'tlT HANDS DOWN
AN OPINION (OVI ItIN(J Till':
STVTK'S ItHillTS IN MAITI K
Hpi'diil tn tlie World
Oklahoma City Mar. 21. The Su-
preme Court today handed down nil
opinion upholding tin.' rlulit of the
state to tax all Indian lands from
which restrlctioni has been removed
by the act of congress on May 27 1II0H
In the old Indian Territory were sub-
ject to taxation on the same basis as
Ihe lands subject to taxation under
oilier conditions A numlcr of In-
dividual cases to test the right of tax
assessors to levy on these lauds were
pending In tlo urt and In all of
which a decision was given
OIMIKTS TO IIUIN III II DISC.
It. A. Sinllii Declare Re Will Take
(use Into Court Itcloro It lapis.
D. A. Smith administrator of the
Smith estate owners of the Montrose
flats corn''"- Second and Cheyenne
appeared before tlie city commission
yesterday asking that they take ac-
'ion to prevent Freeman and Norman
itoblilus from ere'Hng a livery barn
on West Second Street
A permit to Imlld the barn was is-
sued from the office of the building
Inspector and his action was backed
up by the ctty attorney and the com-
mission The commission refuses to
revoke the erinlt.
Smith de dared that he and others
Interested In tlie matter will make a
court ease of It. Tlie erection of tlie
building has already been eoiniit"iii'"d.
AUK MAUTJ N.
When a ''uiiicr'n Hilo cuts Ins Dull'
she should solid tit' crock before pin.
.lug It back in ill' spring house. Ru-
th) .Myrtlu 1'. .el has b st five glass eyes
since tliu m 1 1 1 I u hivsoii opened.
thi: wr.ATin.it.
Hi A inHuli-il J'l . -s
Washington March 21. Forecast
Oklahoma gen. rally fair Wednesday
and Thursday .older Wednesday
ihm'1 wi: i in :it vi:sti:iui.y.
(Or II M. Hutchinson Observer.!
Tom penit u iV' Maximum xu; mini-
mum 5(1; sou.li wind purtly cloudy
life
'. fa-"'y'i
1 1 DEAL IS
LB
llHSIAI.L IINVOV TO SMI I'llll
i:i Hopi; to our siti i l iti s j
DEAL INVOLVES MILLIONS
Many Oilier Mineral proponlcs In-
eluded MiikIIsIi Sndlcnte Al-o
In Held. j
l' SI. Robinson personal envoy
passed through Tulsa esterday en-
roll. o to Purls Franco where he will
attempt to get Hie final signature of
members of a I'rciich syndicate which
l.i pilivhasiii:; :i.iiil'lIIH0 worth of oil
holdings of Tli 'oil. ire Itnrnsdall in Ihe
osagu Nation
Tlds deal has been In progress for
many months Mr. Robinson as an
envoy of Mr. Itarnslall spent several
months in ross the Atlantic working
up ihe deal. Finally the syndicate
which Is made up of a dof n or more
Paris capitalists iiiitliorl.ed Mr. Rob-
Ihson to return to this country and
gel tlie slenatiires of (lie interested
I'Uica on this side of the pond. On
: March 25 Mr. Robinson will sail from
I New York City and before April 5
I will have perhaps closed ihe largest oil
deal in the history of the Oklahoma
field.
I In the transaction Mr. Pariisdall will
have reserved all gas rights. These
rights In Ibis virgin territory are no
small thlnir in themsidviM. If th"
Joker" proposed to be put to the
'people to allow gas to lie pile. I out
of Hie slate Is passed II will mean
t especially great things as there Is now
'an urgent demand lor more gas at
Kansas City which Is now supplied
by gaa from the Neosho and Wilson
county production In Kansas. There
is a tremendous drain on Ihe fields of
Southern Kansas and although they
are holding out n good as may prop-
erly lie expected Hie 'Oklahoma gas
l would find a ready sale by the Kan
sas Natural lonipany In which llarns-
dall Is interested and some In which
he has no Interest are said to lie in.
eluded In the proposed purchases of
the French on pita lists making Hie deal
all told amount to nearly- $ I fv. 000 (lull.
In the territory which comprises Ihe
greater part of the usage nation to
be taken over by Ihe Kuropeans I her.
Is a possible dally production of !I0-
000 barrels dally In Ihe tested parts of
the field. Resides this there Is an
enormous acreage that has never been
touched.
The deal has com to the approach
of a successful termination probably
because of the Immense nmdm'tlim re-
'eenlly discovered in the Kariisilnll pool
j w hich may prove to h. greater than
i the famous illenn pool the i: is find-
lugs of late have been encouraging
j Resides the deal with the French
(syndicate a slmllarde.il with an Fug.
jllsb syndicate Is also e led. Rep-:
I resent itivcs of Ihe I don capitalists
(are lunv in New York conferring with
i oil magnates from Tulsa o.s.ig. hold-
ings are also involved In tills deal
which Is expected to Involve (.111110-1
1000. I
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
IIOl'STON' POM SI'OTT SISSON
AM) M Mi l l N W ILL II Will i:
It MAI. LIVi: slIt.lMCTS.
The Chic League has come Into
Hon again In a way that will make
I 'hose who thought It wus keeping too
quiet sit up and take notice. A meet-
ing ha.s 'been called for .Sunday evn.
lug at tlie First M. K. Church at nine
o'clock after all church services are
dismissed.
The program scheduled for the ev-
ening has some pointed subjects and
it Is promised that they will be hand-
led wl.hout gloves. Rev. D. A. Wick-
l.er. vice president of (he organU.i-
tlon v.lll have charge of the meeting
The program Is ns follows:
"What Is Law." Judge A. Hous-
ton. "Sunday Law and the People"
Judge L. M. Po..
"Law Fiifoieeinent officers and the
Press" Dr. W. T. .Volt.
"The Program of th" llootl 'ggers"
Rev T. II. Sisson.
W hat Do tliu People Wint" Mayor
L. J. M an III.
Nl W I I I ITKIV ItOVRI) 111 I'.
I.ovoliior as Vol Has .Made No Solce.
'ion for liiSa Count) 4 liiilrmaiisliip.
I'lidof Ihe old el Loll l.i.y
.v cell I rout M net iv. or in Au II :i. a
new I". Iloll lni.lt I .hollhl oi I
Hi. present county ijoii bind
Whether or not a new hoard will nu
foi iie'd bj th. l time U ii it ktio.vn
A new 1 i" In regai I to tho mallei
it' I it l is.el. The new law pro-
V 11" I that "lie of ll" inolll'ioM t ! I .-.
i Ii ill inan aid tho chairman shall be
appointed hy the governor. Th i oth-
er two are '-ee. led on. each by th .
iwo politic il t 1 1 1 1 .. n polllusT the lir.(
est numlcr of votes In the primarl 'S.
Ilovcruor Crucii his hot as y.t up
pointed (he ill ill I nil n. As no primary
election WIS held V est '.!' d II V III. to
might possl.Hy be s on . iUostloii 114
to the right of appoint nl of th"
Iw 1 olher ineinlien ly any two po;i-
leal panic".
I'nlllio thi stati i.di'ctl hi hoard
which was over few days i.i the
county elc (on bouro usiis until aftei
tliu spring v'ectl hi j
Dl I I AT MXPI.AIM D.
Assoclat oil Press.
I'uolii Was. March 21.
Paula today voted against the
ml. 1 1 il Din of tlie coiiimisoiou
form of government. The pro.
position lost by 24 votes. Many
women voted.
i .
.... .:. ..l..v...-).).'V-.;j....
iT
OFFICES IN THE STATE
ST VIT'I srPKIi.MI.: t()l III' It ( I .MS
ACWNsr It 1 1 WAYS AMI IP-
HOLDS llll'l COMMISSION.
Hpin-nil In Hi. Wurld
Oklahoma city Mrch si. All rail-
.oads operailiig In Oklahoma must
establish ge'ieral offices 111 this state
under a ruling of the st. ite supremo
court wlilcii today dismissed tut ap-
peal lioin an order of the corporation
couinilssiou ieiulrlng tlie railroads to
establish general offices In Oklaho-
ma. oilier rulings today were as fol-
lows: The 'appeal from tl.e courts of Ok-
'ahi'ina County relat've to the right .
of the sheriff to sell personal prop-
it ly belong'ng to the family for the
delds of Hi" husband was decided It
being held that where title In such
properly was vested In thn wife the
property could not be sold for debts
of tlie liiiili.ind.
Ill the case of Ross AdaniH and John
Ramsey ngi.ii'st the board of county
' o ni m issl oil e i s of Pawnee County
vvhlc.li was appealed from the courts
i f Oklahom County was held that
the motion to dismiss the case In the
lower court was valid. The Judgment
"f tlie lo.ver court In Okl'iihoma
County In the case of J . O. Laaku-
1'iugli against Kiln I'lpperson was af-
linned. The case of lli( N. H. Hherman Ma-
chinery Company agnlnst Mary R.
Dunn and others for what was claim-
ed to be an unfair commercial ratlin
In their commercial rating books was
decided In lavor of the defendant.
The session of Hie court was held
In Hie assembly room of tho Chamber
of Commerce continuing more than
two hours only one cue was argued
however fo'iowlng the rendering of
'ile written opinions.
The case of the Columbia Hank
and Trust Company In possession of
A. Young former banking com-nilsf-loitor
against thn I'nited Slates
Fidelity 'in I liuaranty Company was
argued befoie the supreme court
Tuesday morning by V . A Ledbetter
for the plaintiff and c. It Adams for
tlie defendant The case Involves the
bond given by the surety company to-
over deposits for tlie school land de-
loirtiiient In the bank which the
I nuking commissioner sought to col-
lect from (lie surety company Inste id
piylng Hi' m y amounting to
'I I $500110 from the bank guaran-
ty fund.
opinions It over thirty cases were
handed down by the court. A num-
ber of the cases affected orders of
the corpora' ion commission against
r.i'lro'iils In 'he slale which had been
appealed to ihe court. The order that
the Santa Fe slop certain passenger
(rains at ceitain fl ig stops was af-
firmed wlille another order of the
commission regulating the location or
removal of depots was also sustained
The "oiiinil.son was upheld in the or-
der reipilrlng tlie I'rlsco to place a
flagman at a street crossing In Day-
ton (iOI 11) PHI SIIIIIYI' MO. PVC
Wasn't Snowed I'uiler lit llelecllon
Son .Made Vh c-l'isvl'lciit.
My A ssocial erl Press
New Y'lrk. Mar. 21. George J
(loulil was today re-elected president
of Ilia Texas and Paoltlo railway tils
sou Klhgdoii was mado vine-president
an additional vice presidency
having been created. Henry Cooper
of New York was elected a member
of lbs hoard of dtrnolortt I. uii...l '
Alvln Krech resigned. W. . Mar-
ston was chosen a member of the ex-
ecutive coiniulitee In place of j j.
Slociiui.
t
fin
M tlillllNT I Mil HIS IMS. '
honor u iii: n k i n o 111 !
10 thi; 1 1 unit 1 it rs.
;i a. ' i'.'I :v..
'ixiro.l. Kan. .Mir. 2! Wh mi Th'-i
el ii.. M it'lii. iliaiged vvph pa. smg
I I llge.l ell. . I( f'll' Jli IT IM 11 Oil '
ill. 1 l'li'iiels' bank at U ellin. ion wis
t ui lie I up !iv bis bond lien who ire
liu nu i's no 01 it 1 iv'ord to-l ly lie t
ash . ii il'v 11 ir.ha! t h-no liimj
I' ll' a lll'illl 'lit 'Villi'' lie s(eflp.. 1 nt 1 ;
his lioiiso 1 1 secure s un. b 0 ongtugs
Thu mar-hiil reiualneil outside un-'
(II ha Ileal I a pistol shot when he
ru .led In to tlnd Martin dying his!
brims id iwn out liy a revolver shot j
Mirtlu wis arrested last week and
released ui 11000 bond. Ills lion In-
ncn le'eanie anxious after an Invcs-
tlnntl ui which seemed to indicate
Martin's guilt and withdrew their!
bond The city marshal had gone toj
secure die .ulegcl forger to remove
linn to Wellington when tho tragedy
'I'TUIied. 1
'nnrnu dcchitp
111 iSlill
IIXKRY UIAVIR I MM IV. 1XTAI.
l.Y SHOT Ml lit I KYII.
BRQTHER-IN-LAW IS HELD
Witnsso Claim llaikcy Acted In Self.
Reloiisi Coroner's Vcrldct
Today.
Aiilhorltlei of the law were totally
Ignored by Hi iioinmiinity residing
in the vlein'tv of Fr.ve okla. IS miles
south of Tiil.su where a shooting
nerapo took place Monday night ro-
siiltliu In the death i f Harry Heaver
an Indian. Dan Abbott an underti-
Ker at liroken Arrow was the first
peraon outside the limits of the lit-
tle hamlet lint learned of Hie affair
when relatives of the murdered malt
called to have the body prepared for
biirlul.
A party of Indians chanced to meet
Ht thu Iteavir homo In Frye early
Monday ov 'nlng ami as the hours
passed by g .w more and more bois-
terous. Hoveral helled arguments
look place and coolel down when Joint
ilaikey a brother-in-law of Reaver.
Is said to have Mken exceptions to thn
treatment be ng meted out to his sis-
ter. Reaver grew in ensed and Is al-
'eged to have drawn a knife and In-
flicted several ugly wounds exteiidlnir
across Halkey's left chest. Almost
instantly Ilaikey Is said to have whlpeil
out a slx-shoi tor. Hlnmltan isly Hire.
idiots rent the air and Heaver fell to
'lie floor mortally wounded. When
lie was picked up by William Malone.
line of thn parly of Indians who wit-
nessed the shooting three bullets were
found to have taken effect and life
was extinct.
Kven the neighbors In ' Icluity fall
ed to burn of the tragedy until yes-
terday morning when will Maloim
was preparing to go to liroken Ar-
row to enlist the aid of the underta-
ker on leaving his home yesterday
morning at tlie lattir place. Deputy
Sheriff Tom Illgglns while waiting'
for his train. i.irnod nf the Incident
I'lid took a tialn In the oppos.te di-
rection. I i -1 arrived In Frye yester-
day morning and called Sheriff Me-
I'olloiign by telephone who In turn
notified Uio coroner. (Ilaikey was
planed und ir arrest and brought to
iinsa at nion yesterday. The pris-
nor wis wakened from tho losn of
blood and Is r.ow confined In the Conn
ly Jail lie Is in a precarious condi-
tion although ho was much Improved
late yesterday evening.
It Is cxp 'cted by those acipialnteil
with t.ho incidents surrounding tho
shooting that thn verdict of thn cor-
oner's Jury will declare that Reaver
met his death wlillo attempting to
toko the lif f f.ikev. l'.i'Hl'nr im
said to have mistreated his wife on
numerous occa dons and tho brother-"n-law
who Is said to have taken his
HI'" had us often objected to the
treatment. A narration of the occur-
rence given hy tlie principal witness.
Will Malon k Is thought will prove
tint Ilaikey ii' led In self defense.
Ilaikey will be arraigned for a pre-
liminary taking of testimony this
morning. It the circumstances show
thnt Is was purely a case of self do-
feme It in likely that an Indictment
against Ha'itey will not lie returned.
(ORPORVriON COMMISSION ..K.
I I! TO lilt; I P j :(!.;)
to 111; im i:.
Spi'dtl t.) tin' Wiii-lii.
Oklahoma City Okla. March 21.
Notice was served oil tho state audit ir
members of stale board of public af-
fairs and the corporation commission
Tuesday afternoon of a mandamus
suit in the district court to compel pay.
merit of JM2 for rent of ou.icter. ....
cupled by (he corporation commission
In fiuthrle.
Tlie rent was to apply since move-
ntent of January and February or af-
t"r the commission had moved to Ok.
lulioma City.
A hearing will bo beared 'before
Judge Clark Wednesday morning. Tli"
commission decline 1 to pay claim and
tliereliv pay lent in two places.
Ml P.DI Ri:i: S Rltl NDrilS.
I lii'l.s Mp Rroilicr wihi 111. wifo am)
shoots Kill.
Ill V.S'l.'Ml '.I P. .
ll.iCati Ivans. M ir h .'I !eur
K'loi. 1 ''.inner .v is shot .md killed to.
I iy by his .(ep-broiher. Rich ud Jack-
ui at the ici.-r's Icon" (.v. n'.il"S
ve 1 .f li.T' Jc'li-ion all.g.i !.
fo'ili'1 Kiel -iii.l Ills wife togoihrr.
In ni ' l; H.dv tfi.'r the .sliooMuT
.1 1 It s 11 Weill 1:1 ills llltomoblle to
Smith Center. I'a:n and son en I 'f.'.l.
I'rou'l it Rhine Dead.
Mi- Ass i-'i 1! nl l'. ...
Foil Sent. K is . March '.'1. Pr. W.
C P irtcr ' if nearly tortv years prom-
inent In the Presby t"i'lan "yiiod of
K is. died of pneumonia at his hoinn
here todiy. lie wa i istoi of the i irst
Picstiyfeti in Church here for IM yean.
(Tuingi" of School Management.
Ii- .. . "Jli'.l IV.'..s
Laurence. Kan. Mar. 21 John R.
Wise or the Cblllocco Indian school
was today chosen superintendent ot
the ll irk'dl Indian school here to sUO-
need II. 11 Flske leslJlli'J
STATE OFFICERS SI1E9
(
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1911, newspaper, March 22, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133256/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.