15
The Advertiser Buys
Space But Pays For
CIRCULATION.
The World Sell3 Space
And Delivers The
CIRCULATION.
'I I I A OKLMIOVA riilliW ST II. IIMI.
much iivr. ti:rs
VOL. '. I. M lUW'll SR2.
Sk 5m. fas
;wk mm w
lunnr
JUDGE SID
iDi roits or "CrnriDM' topics'
iifady to i.i;n a immsk.
COURT IS VERY BARBARIC
Ought In Where The) I nt Women
When ItiKlniiN Hull short.
liaf-y to (ii-t lol.
liv I .MJl iitti'd PH'SH.
'i'opcku Ku ii.. Aug. 10. Miss Fll.a-
beth '(kit editor uf "Current Topics"
h publication devoted mu.sl ly In wo-
1 1 i i i ' ( hi ha sa;s she would like 111
1 . .i.l i mb to l.ila tci put Judgu
Sim It.cr In a hultiT for prosecuting
M 1 s. Reese US lie IlllS.
"If enough other women will Vol-
uni. .r" said Miss Harr "1 would Ilk o
In ln one of n crowd to go down to
loin and pnl a halter on Judge Snu-I t-
?.r. Ilo HlUlllld bo lfd about Hie
streets until t-vt r iim ''ouhl see liltn.
"1 tli i n U Mrs. Hi. 'so Hhoiild be pun-
Isbi'd. lull I halo to see ii whole state
and tli.' state of Konsns at that dis-
graced in ihe 1 1 ; : 1 1 1 . 1- of liiT punish
nielit.
".I edge Sm. M:.. r does not belong In
Kansas. II Kht I" In- In mime of
thi' barbarous onuiiliies whore they
cat vvon.cn II they run out of rations.
"I have talked to a number of wo-
rn f Topeka. and 1 do not think It
would be hard to net up the men-
tioned posse if Mrs. lteese Is UClllllll.V
put in the chain gang."
Tile allllollliceinent of .IlldKe I I. H
i. Sinelter of the lola municipal
court that women convicted of vic-
ious olfenseK should In default of a
payment of a fine doll overalls and
work out their sentence on the rock
pile was n i rtiirned by Street Coin-
tnisioiior i. ('. (Jlyiin when be re-
fused to allow Mrs. Klla Reese to
work on the streets with nu n pris-
oners. Tim foreman of the street
cleaners was prepared to put the wo-
man to work when lilynn Interbred
and le her buck to the Jail while by-
slanders cheered.
"1 am quite willing to work at any-
l!ii!H'
It. 'CM'
llie Judge wauls me to." .Mrs.
m' said "but 1 do not think the
pie will permit It."
I"
i:
lure Mrs. It. ese could take her
with the street workers Co m -
id
mls-doiier ilynn arrived and In loud
nee iiilleil a loin
Mrs. lb
was
tal
n to Jail while
bvstanders
beer
cd lilymi.
AIR
IU
A KANSAS liinX AMI A TIJUIP
mi m Mi'iNi; ( AK c.u s.
i:s ACCIMAP.
I'.v A-.Ko. iat. il l'n k.
'('arsons Kan. A 1 1 if. la. C. K.
Craves of Kansas City and an uhl-
deiitllied tramp were killed and two
persons badly hurl In a freight
wreck on the M. K. T. railroad
m ar I'.lue Jacket okla.. today. I.. K.
Laker of l'adiicah Ky. and Charles
lie Mver of Kansas City are the In-
jured. A ear Jumping tin) track caused
the accident.
sv;s ki:i i.v or st. l'Ai r. cn n
roil si2.:im woiu n or i n-
thy i.kiii:
riv A NK. elnt i'il I'ri'.
St. Paul Minn. Am?. 10. Catcher
William Kolloy of the St. Paul club
wail tonight sold to tho Pittsburg Na-
tional Leaguo team for $1250i. Kelly
will Join Urn Pittsburg team In Sep-
tember. Vlth O'Toolo nlroady iiurclianed
riltsbtiri? now owns tin) fatuous
( I'Toole-Kelley battery al u total cost
of f;:.'iono.
s iu(is(() Mi';i:n to
ki i p ins win: siu:.vr roit
i:i(iiiT vi:.its.
Ran Franrlsrn Autf. 10. That they
llvfil toKethef as hiisbanil and wife
for ocveii yearn without upciiklntf to-
Relher their only nieans of ooniniiinl-
ciitlium beliiif by written notes was
one of tlio MiiteniiMits niado by Mrs.
r.lh'tt Kllttiinrt today In her applica-
tion for a illvorro from Carl K. Klltt-
gart a tnniino enKltieor This sll-
rnco she (leclnreil was enforced by
her husband who roased upeaklnff to
her after her marrlane In 1003 II
would not even tako tho notes from
her hand.
Oni day she wrote to him anklnir:
"How long nro you Rolng to keep this
up?"
"Forever!" ivni the reply. "I want
J'ott to net a divorce."
A m in kills
0 I BLUE JACKET
BATTERY OF PIRATES
COST BARNEY S35.0QQ
THIS FELLOW HAD A
SISTEI ALL HIS NOW
1'W II I.l UilMMtlS I.l I I .
l.uwtoh ilkla. Auk. 1". -Fva
ibtoiilmo He w.fe of
Fled U l-l.ee-A and U-t of
the hildreti uf Coionltno fl-
umes war chief of 111''
ApaclieH who died at I'm! Sill
about livo years ago died In a
lent at leronlmo'.s village lji
the inillliiry reservation In Ft.
Sill today t In' victim of tuber-
culosis. Hubert 1 1 croti i ui 1 1 and
Robert's mother or the chief-
tain's wife are thu only sur-
vivors of the fathers family.
SBZUHG
DM AFTER ANOTHER
oi; iii'MUti n i)i:c.Ki:i s com-
mon IN OMjXIIOM V AND
Si Itltl ll N III NO STATKS.
11) As"l'illP (1 I'r.'BH.
Kansas Clt' Auk. 1 0 TIioiimIi It
was one duKree cooler lit -1 o'clock
today than It was yesterday the Ko-
iriinient thermometer registered 103.
At Concordiu Kan. it was 104.
.loplln Si'iires UK.
.I'lplin. Auk .in The temperature
axaln soared to US here today. The
'minimum during the day was 110
decrees:.
Topeka Mrs With Tul-a.
Topeka Auk. la. Tokepa sulTereil
a continuation of tho liiKh tenipera-
lili! today. The uovernmvlit ther-
moiiieter stood nbova the Ml) mark
fur four hours the muMmum being
la 4 decrees.
An Ii Iiicsv al Wli liitil.
Wichita Kan. Am: la. Another
hbili teinperatuie po ut for the month
v. as reached today the maximum be-
ing Crops are reported to be
KrowltiR at phenomenal rate and It
will be some time before tho heat
will do any damage.
Mllsl.iiUi'O Soi' l'b.
MnskoKee Alii-'. 10. At (! o'eloek
this evemin.' the temperature In-re
hud only fallen to H.'i decrees and
sulYerlnn fhroanliot the day was In-
tense. The temperature at 3 o'clock
was 1 HO ileKI'ci s.
At Oklahoma CH 1 02.
Oklaboma City Autr. 10 -Oklahoma
City suffered n continuation of the
heat wave imaln today. A maximum
temperature of 1U2 was again ro-
corded. Her li.it Saved Her.
I'rankfort Ivy. Auk. 10. Mrs. Nan
Punean who was kicked In the head
by a horse today was saved by her
"rat" which deadened tho force of the
blow.
local Option Siilmil-sron.
Oklahoma City okla. Auk. 10.
Tt has been definitely decided the
question of local option will be sub-
mitted to the Oklahoma voters this
fall. It became known tolay when
tho supporters of local option began
the uctlvo circulation of petitions for
the subiiiibui of the question. The
Ant! Saloon I.eaKUO Is re-organizing
fur the light.
Paint Uiilns Oil.
Hammond 1 ml.. AuK. 10. reennso
the paint of the new oil steamer Per-
ftotlon of tho Standard Oil th-et hud
washed off Into tho cars" nearly n
million Kiillotis of oil wero condemned
at Mackinaw City by Kuvernmeiit of-
llclals and tho oil of color ordered to
the W'hitinsr. Inil. refinery. The Por-
lection cleared hltliiK ln.it week for
I.nlwi Superior ports.
Ai'yues for Trade Papers.
New York Aug. UK As represen-
tative of trade and fraternal papers.
Samuel 'lumpers nppenrerl before the
post roads committee headed by Jus-
tice Hughes today and nrjcied against
an Increase of rates on second class
matter which Is advocated by .Mr.
Hitchcock.
Tho weather man paced another
fast heat In Tulsa and vicinity yester-
day but no world's records uere
broken. W'hlld down town tho ther-
mometers showed readings of all rte-
sirlptlons ranglnK from barely above
frost to several hundred degrees the
olllelal thermometer of 1'ncle Sum flc.
dared that all Injustice of 104 degrees
was done
It was freely rumored about the
streels that It was hotter yesterday
than the day before but the rumor
lacked roiiflrni.Hlon. authenticity
firmness uml several other things too
numerous to menCon. Reports from
Ihe far north are to the i-fT.--t that
soda fountains on Controller l!ay
pi ssed aloof on account of exaspera-
tion on the local market hot fa-
milies were weak and last night
there wn little coverlnif up bv either
the bulls or the bears. Spenk-easles
were Mtromf price unchanged on call.
Sales 1 1 IH)0 bottles par value.
Some more Is predicted today.
Would iw I'lilted Stiiti'H Help Jf's
II)' Aimirinh'il l'rp.
1 in urn Switzerland Auk. 10. A
movement to brlliK tho T'nlted Statsa
to the al( of tho Jews In Hussio. Is
belli advocated by tho Zlonltes In
session hero and will probably bo of-
flenlly endorsed. Tho proposition
consists of a petition to tho Cnlted
Stntes to nbroKiito the treaty now ex-
isting with Itussla. 7.1onltes believe
If tho I'nlli'd States chnmplons the
rnnse of the Jews It will Knln them
citizenship and pHP"rt rights In
Husi-la now withheld nnd put on end
to oppression.
LL III IB GET
iu wis i
in vp vs -in i : mc mimi:t ai
I. AVI Nl(. Ill's l l 111 N ..
OPPOSITION 10 LIBRARY
Miijnr Marliil I Icelan d New Ailmlu-1-1
1 ill ii in slioulil Not be II ml 1 -rapped
What Tbey Tlioiifjlit
Sllelious ifl'olls will be made lo
Kel out a large Vote oil the b'Uld Issil"
election on next Tuesday as a icstilt
of the mass inecllng held In the Com-
mercial Club rooms last night lor the
purpose of discussing the propos" I
Issue. The crowd thai turned out
was not exactly Hattcring but what
It lacked in quantity ll mudu up In
quality.
llurdly a dissenting voto was
raised against thu bond Issuo with
thu possible exception of the bunds
to be voted on for purchasing uf a
library site for u Carm-Kln Library
which met with Home slight opposi-
tion moi'o because of a misunder-
standing of tliu exact terms mi which
thu city Is to secure tills Ulnury.
Thu muetlnif was culled to orbr
at 8:3d o'clock with Mayor 1.. J.
Martin presiding. Tho mayor briefly
sketched the history of the bond is-
sue and explained u few points
which lead ot the calling for u bund
Issue at tills time. "Tliesu bonds ll
Voted" said the mayor "could noi
be sold and the money be on hau l
for ut leasl six months. 1 ly that time
the present administration will ba
about done and u new one ready t
assume the burden. Hy voting the"
bonds the new mlinlnlsirutlou can-
not very well call for a bond Issue
during the first year of their tt rtn.
so if this Issue was not Voted nt this
time  II would be a year nnd a half
betori' the money could be m cure I
for the much needed Work on hand."
Tho principal part of Mr. Martin's
talk was an appeal for u largo vK
on the bonds.
"It will In Ip much If we can show
the bond bu.vefs a large vote for tin"
bonds. Never has a bond Issue In
Ibis city called out ni"ro than
Votes and 1 would like to seu a much
larger Vote polled this time."
The mayor nil) all those present
last night scenic. 1 to be Inclined t
believe that the Issues as proposed
would carry without much trouble
with the possible exception of tin
Carnegie Library bonds.
Following the mayor's address n
number of prominent citizens gave
their views on tho matter.
Tho following are In brief the
opinions expressed by some:
S. P. Mosher; I believe and hop?
that all tlie bonds will carry es-
pecially tile tiro department and
waler works bonds. They are lossej
and not liabilities. If the fire depart-
ment bonds are carried It will mean
that Tulsa will get the same Insur-
ance rates n.s Oklahoma City."
A. Ault; I hnvo not heard a .single
expression against tho bonds and I
am confident that they will carry us
they should do."
George N. Wright; Tho bonds are
a necessity Just thu same us the
good roads. They keep tho people
busy ami are a benefit to the town."
P. J. White; "The bonds are u ne-
cessity if Tulsa Is to continue to go
forward 'itnl I am confident that the
people will so see things."
A. M. IIasler; "I am In favor of
the bonds an I bellevo the ciulr
Kusl Side will support them."
T. W. Tunis of West Tulsa; "All
we want on our side of tho river Is
fire protection and If you assure us
that this bond Issue will glvo It to
us wo are for It.
Mayor Martin assured Mr. Davis
that such wus tho Intention of the
city.
C. O. Fry; "I nm sorry that the
park bonds are not Included In this
Issue but nevertheless I am sure
tho bonds will carry. I nm partleu-
lary In favor of the Curneulo Library
bonds."
Similar expressions were heard
from every side and tho only friction
of the evening arose when one or two
expressed themselves as against the
library bond Issue for tho reason
"that Tulsa not take ta!ntei money
from Andrew Carnegie."
The meeting closed nbont 10
o'clock after an appeal had been
made to euch one present to help
get a large vote out next Tuesday.
.many c.si:s m.i:n.
Thirty-Seven are Appealed Prom
City Ik County Court.
Thirty-seven appealed eases from
Ihe municipal court wero filed v Ith
tho Superior Court yesterday after-
noon. Practically all ff theso nri
"booze" cases. The aggregate amount
of Jail sentences represented In those
cases Is about 2040 days nnd the
aggregate amount of fines Is $2.0so.
Tho bonds filed a total of $3i"000.
The docket of the Superior Court
Is rapidly becoming congested and
every effort Is being made to have a
Jury at sumo near date.
North Carolina Wins.
By Aminc!tpd ProM.
Washington I). C Aug. 10. The
armored cruiser North Carolina to-
day ivas adjudged victor In the naval
engineering contest nn will bo pre-
sented with a luindsnmn bronze
trophy a prlzo coveted by every ves-
sel of the battleship class competing
IK NCIS 111 VS III PI IlLIC. .
ty Associated Press.
i St. Louis Mo. Aug. 10. -11 '
' was reported on good author- i
i Ity today that Iiavll P.. Fran-
' (Is former governor of Mis-
soiirl und president of the
'.Louisiana Purchase exposition i
Company bus purchased a
controlling Inter n in the St. .
i Louis Republic. Frank Ko.v-
ley formerly of Chhngo Is
said to ho Hinted for the man- ?
aging editorship. Ibiviley now .
' is With Ihe Cleveland Leader.
1
III I
At I Mil II S IN Til VP SVsTI M
t ONI'I.M Till W III I HI I IIS
TO Oi'lll It llol.MM.S.
Tli V -.iiiit..il Pre"
Now York Auk. M-Tho ret're-
inent of Henry Clav liick from the
dire torate of the Fnloii Pacific Rail-
road was announced this aftcrt n.
Mr. l'rl. k tcmlcMd bis resignation
some days ago but nothing was said
about Ihe retirement until today.
It Is understood he will also reilre
from other bug rporatlonsj with
which he has been Identified for
many years Including tho Culled
States Steel Corpora lion. 'FTh'li'ls j
of the eapllallst and former "iron
master" say that his primary purpose!
In retiring Is due to his desire to take
greater ease and devolo himself to
other pursuits. It was also Intimated
thai bis chief Idea in gelling out of
the Fnloii Pacific. Kallroad was that
his activities In that road often con-
flitied with Ills duties toward the At-
chison. Topeka A Santa l'e In which
In- has large lioldlntts and In tint
Pennsylvania System.
new
liiL
IT ((1ST .TOSCPII TliN liol.l.wts
iu si.iii p 'iiiiiiti: in t hi.
M All! . MO.NLV P.V IT.
Joseph Pufl'alohlde prominent fit.
lzen of tho osago .Nation pciit the
night as a guest of the city J ill and
and he can thank bis lucky slur that
he did as It was undoubtedly the
means of his having his loll of (jl.
llulfalohido was found usleep In
the east end of town by Patrolman
I'.arney (iever and ut that time
three while nun were trying to get
him out of the way.
('leaver called a cnb and took
1 Jul falohido to tho station whore he
slave! until early this morning
when he was ailed In time to take
Die train bar!; to Pawhtiska.
It cost hims $10
( I.AP.U I I N liKAI. TOHAY.
Tulsa Woman
at
News vva'i r
of tile death '
Tulsa in Fun
Clark died y.
leaves a hnsl.
ll'-atli was
remains arrive
1:110 o'clock t!
Tho funeral
charge of th.
Koyal Nolghi.
lloxtor liiebii
o'clock p. m.
In Oak Lawn
She wss ill
lile.s at i:nn la Spriiie
go or ill.
eiiVe here yestet'da)
f Mrs. T. A. Clark of
1: i Springs Ark. Mrs.
i.-rday morning. Sim
lei and two 'li 1 1 1 1 1'.; 1 1.
to tube! cup i.sjs. iiit
I here In this cty at
lis morning for burial.
si rv Ices vv ill bo In
Knslcrn Stars and thu
m at the chapel of the
.king Company at 4
Interment will be held
i 'einetery.
years old.
ABE MARTIN.
ll
Mortimer flieeti (wet) till'
(dry) Wednesdayed nt Morsant
wif.i
IVV'II
Some girls try t' git all tin r Is o
Ut ll'
life Iu otic summer.
nn: w i:tiiit:.
By ..'iitrl prim.
Washington. Aug. 10 Oklahoma
continued warm Friday; probably lo-
cal showers nnd warm SiMiday.
Local Wiatber Yi -lerilil)
Tho temp i a i vr : Mi l ouni 1 a 1;
minimum Sooth wind. 1 ar. Th
nt age of the At iIismk l.l ! yesterday
morning w 1 ' ;l let.
i2iW q
mi
Ill 11! 10
in COBB
IN NCI I It. I'l liklNs pi l 'X III I'
I M i l! SVM'S Wi:KNIiSS
DISSOLUTION A RED FLAG
Sherman Antl-Trust Laws I infoi'ivd
Would Not Pel'inll of x l.lllon
of lllg in 'poralloii-..
11) AK....i. 1 Pr.'ll
W aslllllgloll Aug. I ll. - I ieol ue U .
Perkins tlnan.ier and director of the
Fulled Stales Steel Corpora 1 1 on. made
some nl riU i iik reconiuieiidal nais to-
day Willi reference to lb. govern-
ment's control 1. 1' corpora I Ions.
A Witness hoi ire the House steel
trust Investigation committee lie de-
clared lli.it existing laws hampered
b'g business Interests and thai their
enforcement made ll impossible for
big corporations to cvist wlltcm! in
lalion of the statutes.
Mr. Perkins went over a wide range
of subjects. He touched on needed re-
form 111 the laws; discussed the cxl -l
ing e l. dltlons of corporations and
pointed out changes that could be
made in the llmimial "vstcm of the
miry. Some of his ohsi rv al Ions
follow:
"That great corporations grown up
under the demand of existing condi-
tions could not longer exist were the
Sli rnian Anti-Trust law eiifor ed.
"That the government's dissolution
of the St. in I. it I i.l Company served
as a waving of a red flag of warn-
ing to ev el V col polalioll III the I'lilt-
ed SlllleS.
"Thai something of a coie-l nui iv e
nature might be dune by the govern-
ment with reference to tb idrol
ot cm poiatlons and rather than for
present conditions lo continue ll
should go to the limit of permitting
government regulation of prices.
"Thai the very reason subsbl arv
oinpaliles can vlolale the law without
knowledge to the holding company is
the law whb'h pi'oviuis such a i"r-
poratlou from operating and rubiie
the subsidiary coie ei ns Instead of
no rely adv Ising thein.
"That one great Hliide towards
averting Uiiinolal panics would be
l iken if Ihe government would pie-
vent Chi' ago and Western banks
from loaning money In the summer
on call In New York at cbeiip ra'es
and suddenly calling It back In the
fall for crop months making high
money nnd trouble In New York.
"That tho establishment of a gov-
ernment bureau which could give ac-
curate Information to the public as to
the condition of corporations would
bo an aellvo Inducement to thu peo-
ple to make wise Investments."
I
Dllil.CTOItS ItlSII.NTill WHIN
AsKI II HOW l it l ilt SI'I ' I L
M I CTION III I II I'OII IV.
An election or hool board ollb ers
ill Joint district No. 'i which Is com-
posed of part of Tulsa County and
part of Pawnee County or the district
I.v Ing In tile neighborhood of Keystone
Is lo tako place today. Thu election
of today ll Is thought will see the
end f a hhcool hoard mud He not
d ssimllar to Unit whl h exists in the
city of Tulsa.
Yesterday tho news probe chateed
to hi. -t W illiam Suitgast superin-
tendent of the Tulsa County s bonis
and It was suggested to Mr. Satlga.il
that hu should bo thankful that lie
had nothing In the county schools
such as t)iA old school board new
school boa rd -commit lee of eleven
a la r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 st in the county schools.
Hut tho answer was "disillusion-
ment personllled." It was Inti resting
too. It all happend this wayi In
order to facllliale the school work
a Joint district was formed near t-iiia-look
which embraced part of Tulsa
and part of usage County That dis-
trict was rather much of a success
and Joint district No. 2 was formed
some time ago embracing part of
Tulsa and part of Pawnee County. At
the outlet there was trouble The flft
.'chool directors of the district were
elected under protest Th" people of
the pHvvnee side rabed a rumps about
something or other Just like It hap-
pened In Tulsa. And before (lie elec-
tion Was held a warning was given
that thero Would be trouble.
Hut tho formality of the election
was gone through oven f there was
doubt as to its legality. And the
trouble simmered.
As It Is time for school to start
or about the 1 1 in o to nvold trouble
Ihe member') of the board of educa
tion that had been elected Were asked
lo resign. Not emtiiatln.r thu ex-
ample of the old Tulsa board they
resigned. Tho election of today Is to
settle ihe trouble ns there will be no
doubt us to the legality of the elee.
Hull.
As Joint dhirli't No 2 Is for the
irnoi part In Tulsa Comity and Mr.
Hattgmit Is adviser to (he 'ondu"toti
of tho schools therein he Is Inter-
ested Killing Oxer lloi-so Trade
Suvyer oli. Aug. 1 a Kollowlnir
l dispute over Ii horse trade (1 W
Marncr shot and killed lioherl Sher-
lock tml iv. Oaiiier .vniiiemlei ad.
i nii om to .1 n..
W. F. Powell a convicted
bootlegger spent the night III
the clt) J. ill all unusual thing
for a bootlegger to do and be
certainly was sore about It.
Powell was convicted al the
session of Police Court jcter-
t rd iy afternoon and fined
f 1 ii i) and sentenced to III) davs
In Jail. As usual he gave no-
t'Ce of appeal but when the
time came to make the ap-
peal bond Powell could not
produce the necessary bond
and had to go m Jail.
IF N 1 I Ml III VP M NV
I III Ii Ulllllil IIS OKI.MIOM
II V (.IIS I .M.
II) V-n'l It 1 lies
nklal a City. Aug. 10.- ilovern-
or Crii'i' today offered to assist In
driving lolnt keepers out of Okla-
homa city by appointing .inn men as
enforcement olfieeis If that many
men could be found who arc Interest
ed In the i anse of prohibition as to
work without pay.
There Is tio slate fund from which
th. v Id be paid and no law pro-
vidlng f.r pav for s lal work.
ill
I'l lili looll liM'ONIiNP TUiLs
lill . M AN II IN III I l iNSi;
of II I MM I.V lOHAV.
It) V Hied I'l'.1.
a.-lllliglon Aug 11.- lill'thel
evidence of llio lonesome position
occupied by Or. Harvey Wlhy Iu tint
Agricultural I u pai linciil was brought
mil today In the hearing bcloro the
investigating (oiiinilllco In the ex-
amination of I'l'. F 1 1 luinlap asso-
ciate chemist. Chairman Moss of the
eiiiiimltti e dining tile axamlnatioii
of Or. F. L. I'unliip MibmlUcil a let-
ter written by Sei rotary Wilson
.March 12 F.llll to Or. Ira UemHeu
chairman of the ltriu.'etl referee
board In vvlil.il I 'r I.ninlup and So-
licitor Mel 'alio are specifically re-
ferred to an "Our people on the
I ion id of food and drug Inspection."
This board consists of thrco mcin-
Lirs It. Wiley being the third nnd
liD) letter referred to the benzoate
of soda in which It. Wiley hod been
overruled by tho Keinsoii board und
the secretary.
Secretary Wilson enclosed ft letter
from It. Taylor and a member of
the ILeiiiMeu board asking it he would
he permitted to Use uertaln unre-
ported i xpeiimeiils as testimony In
Ihe suit ngaliiHt the bciiznato of Hoibl
section In the Indiana foo laws.
"1 shall bave tlili matter entirely
willi you" Secretary Wilson wrote.
"If vmi Diit.lt It wise and I am not
able to say that It Is not wise to let
Professor Taylor go ahead we will
tell him so. I 1 I I shall consult
Willi our people on the board of food
and drug Inspection (Iiunlap and Ma-
I'aboi but I iniiKt say that In this
case our advice will have more
weight with tint than all of Ihe oth-
ers put together."
"What do you understr ml the sec-
retary meant by the words 'Our peo-
ple on tho board?'' .Mojrt asked.
"I Object" ItcpreSetltlltlVll Ilb'itlns
Itepnblleiin said before tho witness i
could answer. "You are asking t.hli
whiicKH to construe a b iter written !
by hU superior The secrelary of
agriculture Is the man to ivhom such!
a ipiestloti should bo put."
"All right" Chairman Moss "aid. I
"Wo will wait until Mr. Wilson !.i oiC
tlie stand."
It Is expccled that I r. Wib" will
take the stand tomorrow.
KiiiNVPPi its aim: paik $:... and
S I N A Kill v s IMMIi-
IH Ml I V FOLLOW .
Ity A.v'iut"i li'i's.
Chicago Aug. 1 0.Aiig'iliio Mori-
no kidnapped by "bbv U hand'' black-
mailers last Saturday was found by
the police at SodgU. k and Oak
Streets within
father's home
The boy was
Avenue Poll e
f vv blocks of bis
at 10 o'clock tonight
tail n lo tlie Mil'Uiio
Station.
II II ' 1 two women were
Seven men
arrested by order i
un hour after th.
f Inspctor Kevere
boy was found.
When th'iBe arrested bad I n taken
lo the Chicago Avenue S'a'lon. Mr.
Itovele said he had captured the kid.
nappeis and the persons who had act-
ed IIS gil-betWeetlH.
"Marino paid the kidnapper f.'.on
thin noon" the Ins) tor -aid "and
tlm bo)' Mas released. The hadeis
111 thu plot to hold the boy for lau oin
Were relatives of the Marino famllv.
They now' are In Jail nn I we have
ample evidence against them. The
hoy was not taken from Chlotigo nt
any time"
DR WILEY OCCyPlES A
LOiSOI PEDESTfiL
RETURNED FORRANSOM
1. 1 Offllli
nil in
I INCIHI VI l I.V. SOMI IIIHiV s
I I I III I! Ill MOKOI'S Oil l I M.
TOUCHES CONTROLLER BAY
over cm Must (i.ulrnl li.l.iu
I i-x i i. iiii)'in -n i.-i.. mm.
oiablii in Tan.
New York. Aug. lo.-- I.V 'r. si. I 'lit
I 1 lore Itoosev clt hut; an article en-
lllo'd "Alaska Again" III the current
"umber uf tl ml. ink. Alter lak'tii-
issue with a newspaper siatemenl
ih.it dining tlie llooscvclt adiulni.stra.
lion tlio same course had I n pur-
sued us bad been pursued later In
connection with Controller Hay Mr
KooseVelt il rs. Il.sse.1 Soil f the gcl-
eial phases of Alaskan development
and adds:
'The government must Itself con.
tiol the develoi ut of Alaska and
adopt in the gulldlng principle tlie
idea of shaping I Iiit development in
tlie Interest primarily of the people
us a whole the syndicate or other do-
Veloplllg agencies thus receiving ben.
i iit only as an Incident to conferr-
ing it.
"I do not think the task Is a very
dllfcult nn.' if iiuly we the people
I" I s lly and through our represen-
tatives approach It with this purpose
' leaiiy In mind ami If we Insist that
ihe agents of i !o M'tiniont act with
an understanding of the needs of the
people and a resolute purpose to see
Hies needs ai'cnipllsheil ev I'll though
It be necessary to ovelii ie the repre-
s iitatlvi-s of ihe great Interests who
wish to prevent Alaskan develop
mi nt unless it Is shaped primarily to
bellellt those llllerests."
Mr. Roosevelt begins his nrtlcln
with a reference to nu article from
the Washington correspondent of (he
New York Tribune of Julv US Justi-
fying the withdrawal of the Controller
Pav lands ffolll the Fot'ost KeNel'VeS
on tho ground thai similar aellun
bad been taken by Mr. (l.iii'iebl and
Mr. liiichot In eUmiuuiliig certain
areas at Fvak and able. Arm from
Ihe forest Reserves. Mr. KooseVelt
i ontlnues:
"The article assumed that I was
deceived by Messrs. (iarlleld and Pin-
shot. It Is hardly ni"essary to say
tlisl any such assumption must bo
iniulii either with Intent to lie humor-
ous or with a full knowledge of Its
falsehood. I was In a liar sense
respons'ble for every act of Mr. lin-
cbot and Mr. fbirfb'bl when they held
olllce under me. They reposentod to
a very especial degree thu policies and
principles which I had especially nt
heart and while of course there
Were necessarily many actions I took
on their reciiininendatlon with the de-
tails of which It was Impossible for
mo to be acpialiiled I was absolutely
and entirely cognizant of tho princi-
ples In accordance with which each
one of these acts was taken and each
act faithfully represented tho putting
Into effect or the principles In which
I belb ve l mid which I had laid down
for the guidance of my administra-
tion. "In every part of the country In
which there are Forest Reserves It
has been found nnd It will In tha
future be found necessary to nnika
ellm'natlons for town sites for ngrl-
cultural purposes for ma nnfactiirlng
purposes and tho like. Kach such
case stands on Its own merits; each
such case depends for Its Justification
upon the conditions existing nt the
time tt Is made ami is in no sensfl
a precedent for any other rase aris-
ing under new conditions or when
facts hitherto undiscovered have been
made known. It may not only ba
proper to eliminate a given tract ot
land bill highly Improper not to elim-
inate It; nnd yet If tho elimination
of another tract of land will glv
monopoly to a mining company or i
transportation company or any other1
company It may bo to the last degre.j
Improper. At the time tho ellmlna
Pons nt Fvak and Yiihlcx Arm won
maib no suggestion had been madij
to me from any source nor wns thera
any public kiiowieiige that there wiH
the slightest danger of tho Guggen-
heim Sviidlciite or nny other syndi-
cate obtaining control of Alaska nS
tho development during the past
thro jears have shown to be tlie case
and us Ims been a matter of public
notoriety for at bast two years.
"Months after the dato of these
eliminations Cunningham made ulll-
divlt that he knew of no cntryinun
In tho Cunningham group that had
anv contne t with the (liiggnnhellll
Sv ndli ate; tb" elimination being made
In .TuJs- and September. 1007 and tho
Cunningham iiflldavit In September
J lion. When these eliminations were
made there was not a vestige of evi-
dence to show that we should be on
our guard to prevent such a monopoly
as Is povv evidently threatened. Inci-
dentally aiietit the assertion of Mr.
Ityan that he has no Interest whatever
In the Uuk'getihi'liii Sv ndli ate let Ins
point out tli" explicit character of
the Cunningham nllldavlt that tho
I'l iiggenh Itns had tin Interest In their
claims; and 'n any event our etillr
past Induslr'al hltorv gives us war-
rant for saving that If the Kvnn road
!s built as planned It will be hut a
matter of time and probably a very
v.ry short tlm 1 ei'ore Ryan's rend
and ihe ilngg nheim Interests nro
Ulefged Into "lie.
"The state of affairs brought to
I'clit dur'ng the administration of Mr.
I'alllngor showed comic -lively nnd for
tin' tirst time that we had to guard
icalnst monopoly In connection with
(Cull 'il on n IP' Tvv0