The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 197, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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The Ardmoreite Is the Only Newspaper in Southern Oklahoma Receiving the Associated Press News Service.
niir I'lMirnlry is in npriti ion. and
w art' tiiakin IIiip ca tines f all
kin .8. vv lmv it frw hitch weights
in stui k to move quick .
tcnes-Evereit Machine Co.
fARThtNQ BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and Bteam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners In city.
Phone 496 Blue.
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA MONDAY EVENING MAY 22 I'.UI
NUMBER 1!7
VOLUME XVII
mm
PB&5
PAPERS IT
Juarez Mexico May 21.- -OtT'cially
designated representatives of Mex-
ican government and the revolution-
ists at 10 o'clock tonight signed a
peace agreement at the custom h use
here intended to end the hostilities
t hat have been waged in Mexi.o for
the last fix months.
Though covering only the principal
joints negotiated tints far. the agree-
ment ipractically records the onces-
sions by the government of t!u-" de-
mands which started on No' . 2n
last an armed revolution in Mexico.
Telegrams announcing the signing of
the agreement were dispatched
throughout Mexico to rcvolut t..ary
and Federal leaders alike.
For Resignation of Diaz.
Constitution:!: restrictions pi-event-ed
the inclusion in the agroenico of
the fad that the rebels will be per-
mitted to suggest to various Mate
legislatures t lie names of pnn l.-Unial
governors and likewise the fact 'hat
six of the- eight members of the new
cabinet have 1oen chosen by tb rev-
olutionists but the agreement records
that President Diaz and Vice-President
Corral will resign and that the
government Is to concentrate
at-
ti ntioiis on desired reforms.
In Historic Room.
In the same room where President
Taft and President Diaz met two
years ago where the portrait of Pres-
ident Taft in silent solicitude looks
down on the peace commis.-.lo'iers
hc portrait of President Dia;: v. tich
unci! hung beside the Taft picture
having long since been t moved
pence was formally declared.
.Indue Carbaia.l represented the
Federal government and Dr. Vasipiez
Gomez? Francisco I. Madero Sr. and
Senor Pinor Stia-ez acted fw the
revolutionists.
Official Agreement.
The agreement follows:
In the city of Juarez on the 21st
day of May 1911. in the customs
house Senor Don Francisco S. Car-
bajal representing the government
of Gen. Porfirio Diaz; Dr. Francisco
Viisquez Gomez Dr. Francisco I. Ma-
dero and Don Joso Marin Pim S-iar--z
as the representative of the revo-
lutionary forces having gathered to
treat about the method of efTc-ting
a cessation of hostilities in the en-
tire national territory and consider-
ing: '1. That Senor den. Porfirio Diaz
has manifested his resolution or re-
signing the Presidency of the Repub-
lic before the end of the pi esent
inc. nth; and
". That bona fide news is at hand
ilmt Kamon Corral will resign the
Vice-Presidency of the Republic with-
in the same period; and
De La Barra in Charge.
;!. That by the administration of j
l:-w Senor Francisco Leon de la Par-:
ra at present .Minister oi i-oiegu
Relations of the government of (ien.
Diaz will assume lor the interim
the -power of executive of the nation
and will call the general election ac-
cording to the terms of the constitu-
tion ; and
4. That the national government
will study the conditions of public
opinion in the actuality to satisfy
ilie imditiiuix wi.h the provisions of
the constitution and will come to an
agreement conducive to indemnifying
i lie '.oss."! directlv caused by th
levo'.ution the -two parties ri-pic-sentid
in this conference. In view
of th' previous considerations have
agreed to formulate the following
agri tnent:
Cessation of Hostilities.
From today on hostilities which
have existed In the entire national
territory of the Republic shall cease
between the forces of the government
and those of the revolutionists those
forces to be dismissed In proportion
as in each state the necessary steps
are taken to guarantee tranquility and
public order.
'Transitory provision:
"As eoon as possible the recoil-t-
ruction or repair of the railway
ines hitherto interrupted shall be
begun.
"lON FRANCISCO S. CA RITUAL.
DON FRANCISCO VASQCE7. GO
MEZ
"DOS FRANCISCO MADERO
DON' JOSE MARIA. PINO SPAR
EZ."
Signing Follows Indecision.
The agreement vr&3 signed after
MEXICO 111 DECLARED
JUAREZ - - - ACREEMENT
th''ee days ol indecision. Francisco 1.
Madero Jr. leader ol the revolution
i expressing the view that peace could
be declared only when Senor de la
I Harm became provisional President
and the new cabinet was installed.
' Some of his cnii Is argued other-
lvvi.se declaring lliat armed forces in
the ticld in the interim might pre
cipitite trouble. It was suggested
too that in defer -nee to the wish
ot president Diaz to retire when
i
tranquility was restored the peace
'agreement 1-e made immediate as his
lesimiation is expected within four or
j live .lavs. The latter view pivvai'id.
Hesitancy of Madero.
Si nor .Madero's hesitancy was
I based on the idea that a peace
J liiru Tint lit could have no le-nal effect
j inasmuch rs one of the parties the
J revolutionists expired when peace
' was declared.
It was pointed out to him now-
'ever ti'.a a peace treaty in the legal
'sense of the woid was not desired
hut merely signed declaration record-
ling what lias le en done toward sat-
!sfing the demands of th.- re vol a-
! tionisf s.
Disposition of Troops.
! The troops It is provided in the
j agreement signed tonight will be
i disbanded pvopnr ionatcly as cn-h
I state is restored to tranquility. As
itlii' revolution in many states has
I been incited by the oiHsition to
'the governors the retention of arm-
ed lorec s unt'l ilie new governor;-.
are installed constitutes a practical
guarantee that the issue will not tic
i vaded.
The signing of the agreement gave
! definite aspect to the more or
.ess tangled sta us of the peace
pnrleys which has existed for the
las: week.
Madero to Capital.
Francisco I. Madero Jr. will re-
main fir at least the or six days
iiiore. He will start for the City of
leiio via Chihuahua and Torreon
immediately after President Diaz has
resigned.
Assurances have been received from
railroad officials that the line from
here southward will lie repaired in
three or four days.
In the City of Mexico he will con-
fer with Senor de la ltarra about
the question of the governors the
new cabinet and the laws which
it is hoped can be formulated before
congress adjourns covering disputed
points for which legislation is the
only remedy.
Dr. Vasquez Gomez will leave here
tomorrow for San Antonio to met
his family and journey on to the
City of Mexico. As he will arrive
there In-fore Senor f.Wadero he also
will confer with Senor de la Parra
about details
revolutionists.
of the demands of the
Burnltt's Signs.
Now at the old stand next door to
opera house. 222 West Main St. 3tf
PIIONI5
C. P. IIAL.L.
New and second hand Roods
bought sold repaired rented
and exchanged. Call for tickets
$5 00 worth pets you a hand-
Bome piece of premium china-
ware. Cash or collections.
Fine Home
xf For Sale f
A modern two-story
home. Every con-
venience. One of
the most beautiful
io city. Planned by
Oklahoma City ar-
chitects. Adapted
to large or small
families Sell at MOST ANY
Just $2500 will in- TetRMS
sure sale. Cash or
on time. Write to
or call on
Chas. Evans
Ardmore OKU.
1
J. Jit VV ClltVell II
New Orleans l.a.. May 22.
The weather forc c iirit for Okla-
homa lor tonight and Tuesday
is unsettled.
a
a a a a a :: :: a u a a a :: a a
FROM JOLIET PEN
DURING A SEVERE STORM
DASH FOR LIBERTY TWO
CAPTURED.
SIX
RE-
I .loile' 1. 1.. .May 21. Six convicts
' under sentence from one to twenty
i years escaped from the guard at the
state- penitentiary in the darkness
1 caused by a sudden storm today. Two
of I hem were recaptured hilling hi the
! woods two hours later. The others
j are being hunted by posses
The men w ho escaped we re: Win.
I ItuteHi h Winnebago county sentenced
I in Pel I one to ten years confidence
i
I game.
R A. Adkins. I.a Salle county re -
ceived in P.'IO. one to twenty years
burglary.
George dinners. Cook county rob
tiery indefinitely.
Jos. Filks. Cook county received in i
P'tilt one to ten years.
Ed Miller Joe Da vies county bur-
glary and larceny.
Henry Johnson Cook county rob-
bery. The men were at work in the prison
quarry across the street and a block
away from the prison. They were
marc-heel to the prieson under guard.
This afternoon Mo men were at work!
in the quarrv.
The storm c ame up about three j
o'clock suddenly and with great se-j
verity. The lines were formed fori
the inarch back to the prison yard
but before the men could start it
became as dark as night.
No count was made of the prisoner!"
and the storm had ceased and the men
(T
n-sscinbled in the yard ready to march
back to the quarry. j
Then the count showed six miss-1 nica Kan. May 21.-Five claughl-
illff. ers of Mr. and Mrs. ILirve Roach of
All the prisoners were taken to their ' this place ranging In ages from
cells immediately but a complete roll I sex en to sixteen years were burned
call was necessary before the names j to death last night In a fire which
of; the .missing o Tisonerri could be started in the Roach restaurant. The'
learned. Iiy that time they had ?a!n-; parents were badly burned.
two hours' start.
Miller the only one of the convict s(
garbed in straws was captured in the
woods by a negro Joseph Pryor. The
negro had not heard of the escape but j
recognized the prison suit and over-
came Miller after a fight. :
Henry Johncson was taken by An-j
drew Saxon and Henry Demmond'
railroad detectives just as he was.
about to enter the woods. Pryor
marching Miller into Joliet. his arms
bound met the two detectives and
turned his prisoner over to them. The
Joliet police force and most of the
prison guards at once lx-gan the si arch
for others. The men eluded their gasoline sending a burst ot flames
pursuers and no trace or any of them up the narrow stairway to tin- chil-
has yet been found. All officers with-! die n s bedroom.
In a hundred miles were notified.
their
their
sup-
So many give their employers
i time during the day and put
i heart into wha- goes on after
i -H-r.
PRISON FOR LIFE.
Oklahoma Boy Murdered Brother
'! California.
California.
El Centro Cal. May 21 Lawrence
Calvin Norwood formerly of Oklaho
ma City was sentenced to spend the
remainder of his life in Folsom : risen
for the murder of his brother Rudolph
Norwocd. at Imperial on March fi.
Voting Norwood is not yet 21 yea:''
of age and hi.-t victim was about 23
years o'd.
They had quarreled over the .posses.
sion of a team of horses that the
younger Norwood wanted to take with
him to Texas. The boy's tr.other de-
Sfited him after the crime and. taking
the body of her murdereiT son. return-
ed to her former home in Oklahoma
City. During the trial not a relative
or friend supported the youn? man.
When on the witness .stand he gave
a general history of his life but did
not refer to the killing of his brother
in any manner.
ACCIDENT AT
1 MEET
FRENCH MINISTER OF WAR KILL-
ED AND THREE OTHER PER-
SONS INJURED SUNDAY.
Monoplane Which Had Gotten Beyond
Control of Drive'' Plunged Into
Group of Cabinet Members Who
Were Witnessing Flight.
Paris May 22.-- Henri Maurice Per
tc aux minister of w ;ir was killed ami
Antolne Emmanuel Ernest Nonis
premier and nilnlsier of interior; his
son Antonio Mollis and Henri Peutscli
De I.aMourbe Injured yesterday when
a monoplane which had gotten beyond
control of ites driver plunge-el downward
upon them.
The physicians toelny reported as
satisfactory the condition of Anionic
(.Monis Ui r renin
i other two Injured.
premie-r ;ilso the-
Pierre Vedrlne umlismayed by the
disaster nt the aviation liehl yesterday
in which Hertaux was killed again
started in the Paris to Madrid race
I thiri mornings Vcelrine rose high in
the air and disappeared toward An-
gouleine the first stage- of the. race.
M. Train whoso machine dashed
into the group of military officers with
fatal results and who was entitled to
make another start said today that he
had not the heart to start again.
AWFUL FATE OF
FIVE DAUGHTERS
I OIL LAMP FILLED
WITH GASO-
AND EXPLO
j LINE
i SION
BY MISTAKE
FOLLOWS.
The dead are:
Hessie aged PI.
Leah "aged 1 I.
Ruth aged 12.
Hazel aged !t.
Fern aged 7.
They will be buried together in one
grave tomorrow.
The mother of the? girls lilbel a
lamp with gasoline by inistaKe-. Pre-
paratory to ascending a stairway
leading to the second floor room
where h'-r da tghtets Were asleep t-be
applied a match to the lamp. An
exp'osion followed the fire- being
'communicated to a two gallon ("in of
The- woman s dress caught fire but
i the tlame.s were exlingu shee! by her
. husband who had been ash e p in
j an adjoining room
He rusheel up the burning stairs
and cauulit his youngest daughter o
years o'd in llis arms. Calling to
the othe r girls to follow him and
i leap Into his arms. lie ran to a
in rear wind-) v and jumped t-i the
"round the- little- ui r) sale- in his
aims. He stood with upraised arms
to catch tie- others as they jumped.
bu
for some reasons the-v fai i d to
follow him and a few minutes later
when another window was broken
into the h. drooni in w hi h the girls
sle pt was discovered to be a s- - thing
mass of flames. Half an hour ater
i he bodies of the live girls were tak-
en from their charred beds. All
'died
whe-ri they lay.
AT HARGROVE TONICHT.
Judge H L- Williams of the
Su
preme coir t will deliver the annual
literary address at Hargrove College
this ev. ning at 8 o'c lock. Everybody
Is cordially Invited. Cars are run-
ning every fifteen minutes. Gradu-
ating exercises tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Closing concert tomor-
row night a 8 o'clock. Come. I
OIL WELL FIRE RAGING.
Consuming Five Thousand
' Oil Daily.
Barrels of
Shreveport l.a.. May '-'! Fire.
which broke out in the Producers' (1.1
Company well tour miles west of
Vivian l.a. eseve-u days ago as the le
suit of an explosion which Killed otic
I man and injured three others is still
raging with heavy loss. I In well -estimated
to have a dally capacity of
'i.iiiiu barrels which is being consume d
and the situation instead of improving
isceins to be getting worse. Efforts to
extinguish the tire by smothering i'
with steam from thirty immense boil-1
ers and to slop it with cUht-pounu
shot tired from a cannon proTe-d fruit-
less. Dynamite has been taken to the
scene for use in the third effort.
IT P Itoseuitlial. a travi-ling sbo-
salesman of Philaele-li ilia is spi'iielin"
his vacation he-iv with his old frii-nd
Don Smith. Mr. Rosenthal lias bail
c oiif iclcrable experience in the boy
scout movement and be is anxious lei
get into the movement here- and be- of
lH iielit to the boys during bis v;n alion
of a month.
FATAL
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
BOY FINDS CAN OF
CERIN AND THINKS
DY WATER.
NITROGLY-
IT IS MUD-
MiisKoge-e. Okla. May 21. -Clai-enc
e- I le-nilersoti bookke-e-pe'r lor t he-
First National bank at H-.-: us. and
Edilie Priglit son of a real csta'e
man mistook a quantity of ni'rei-
glycerine' for minlily wate-r th's aft-
ernoon and Hi ndi rson ;s dead anil
Iti-tght will die-.
Tin two young men
h" country with a 2t
Piiiler a boulder they
quart can. It vcmis full
were out in
-caliber rifle
discovered a
of what ap
peared to be muddy water. One of
the boys placed the can on top of
the bemld'-r and stopping back ten
or fitteen puces fired at the can.
Th"re was a terrific explosion. Hen-
derson was se badly mangled that
he died within an hour.
Uright had on a pair of rubber
boots Itotli of there were- blown
off unel his feet mangleel. Particles
of the can which contained the ex-
plosive cut his body In PHI places.
One eye was pill out. Ill this hor-
rible plight he managed to crawl
and drag himself to the home of
Frank Keefe. a nii'e ami a ha.lt
distant and told of the- accident
and then fe-ll unconscious. He was
h'ee ding at the nose and moiilll and
in scenes of places on his body.
A iihvsieinn picked thirty-five ple-c
es of tin out of his bo-ly and found
sixtyfiv more holes In which the
panicles of metal wer: so deeply
im'a'elde el lie v could not be' found.
Th"iv is n hop" for his reeovery.
The boulder on which the i an was
set wh'-n it was shot at was ten
feet thiek: it was blown into a
thousand fragments.
The aeclde-iit happem-d lu 'l.e oi!
field near lie-gcs an. I three wlls
hn.l recently been eliilbel there-. Tin-
well ilrill) is hael bee n shooiing the
wells and had hhl the can of nltro
glycerine' under 111.- boulder when
the-v epiit work last night.
NO USE TRYING
To Ret around our argument:
It's better for you to buy your
meat sand groi-pries at t he same
store especially at a place
where you can get the best of
each unci at prices that will
save you dollars. 1 ry us this
week.
GILLIAM ? KING
PHONE bo : Selection ) W. A. Gilliam
NOT MADE LIKE MINE
Cream turned out by the hun-
dreds of gallons is not made
l.ke mine. Here is my recipe:
4 gal pure sweet cream sngnr
dissolved in 1-2 Ral. sw eet milk.
Add 1 1-2 OS". Diamond a vege-
table gum. Thistine home-made
cream will be delivered to your
homes in orders of 1-2 gal. up.
My cream parlor Is now ready
and a general invitation is ex-
tended to the people to come.
PETER PAUL
THE CA1SDY MAN
WILL DEMAND AH
ni
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TO ASK
FOR IMMEDIATE INVESTIGA-
TION OF LORIMER CASE.
DECISION WAS REACHED TODAY
At Meeting of the Democratic Steer-
ing Committee. It Was Decided to
Push This Question When Called
Up by LaFollette.
: Wa-hiiiuioi.. D. C. May 2J lui
' mediate- invi'.stiga.ieui lev the- nmiiiil
le-- on uriv ib-ge-s ami ele-e t.ous ol th"
ri'iii'Weel ibaigis that l.ieriinii
lis not Clltile'll to llis Sellilll- M-at. will
j l-e- deinaileleel by the I l.'llloerilt 1- se'll
ators. vv hen l.uFolle it.- ealis upa res
jn'ittion of inquiry later in the- day.
This .te e ision was ni.iele
ing -it a I ling of ill.-
sle'e'rillg I'Olll mil I i-e.
The- senate- tuei at 2 '
Ull'TIIOOII.
I. hi mm n
I telllO 'l ll i'
lei. U
MRS. A. B. NELSON
DIED AT PEA-
EARLY THIS
BODY KANSAS
MORNING.
WAS THE
Child of Farmer Died Week Ago-
Chicken Said to Have Been Dis
Those Who Ale
eased Poisoning
the Fowl
IVabody Kan. May 22. As a result
of caUiK dressed chicken at a mis
slonary meeting at the home of Mrs.
lieu Doh tier near here April 20t.h
Mns. A. 11. Nelson dle-d at her home
ran
DRESSING WAS
near here early today the second vie-J dent Mr. Frank Russell Hunter;
Mm of ptomaine itoisoning caused by third vlco president M. C. Faleonbury
eating the chic-ken which made twen-j Miami; secretary-treasurer Edgar
ty-six lersons sick. n ion son Thomas; executive commlt-
Juanlla Clausen a farmer's child. I tee Ed Ingram Kingfisher; I. E. Cav-
illed in Kansas City a week ago ' nnnugh Alva; A. h. Catefl Claremore;
whither she hail been taken for treat-' Jesse Curd Hugo; Mrs. Lucy East-nii-nt.
j man Chatlanooga; national erommlt-
The chicken was prepared two das ; t) oman JcTTin Oololiie Guthrie.
before the mi-sionary meeting'. A
physician who investigated said the
chicken was diseased and that Mrs.
Doli tier who prepared it was absolute-
! ly blameless. Some of the chic ken
was sent to Milton Dohiier a telegraph
I operator at Strong City. He became
ill. Twenty-four ersoiw are
dcr physicians' care.
still un-
a a a a a a a a a a a n a a a a
STINSON TAKES OATH
Washington. May 22. Henry
L. Stinson of New York was to-
day sworn In as secretary of
war succeeding Jacob M. Dick-
inson resigned. The eere-inony
took place In the office of the
secretary.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a a. a a a a a a a a a a a a
Failure to Recognize Values
May cost you more on your Blacksmith Work
than you think.
A little paint and extra finishes may make the work look first
class but if the material and workmanship is not there you soon
we your mistake.
f very piece of work that leaves cur shop is carefully inspected
bir ni nvnert an I is u uaraii teed as to quality of material and work
manship. Let us do your next
end it will save you money.
AL M.
19 Broadway
WE KNOW HOW TO
CONGRATULATIONS
; REBEL RECEIVES SCORES OF
I TELEGRAMS CONGRATULATING
' HIM UPON REBEL SUCCESS.
REMAINS AT JUAREZ IN CONTENT
Within a Week Madero I Expected
to Start fcr Mexico City His De-
parture Depending upon Resigna-
tion of President Diaz.
.In el. . Mi'xicei
ipiilitv of an ofli
rie'ly possessing
May 22. Tran-
ially ib'c'.arcel va
11 normal atinos-
phe re' of real
Me'bo today
pe-ae e reigns in Nort ii
for the first time' in
si IC'lllllls.
The- nie'sn'.-e is lie-in flashed today
o all the le'inoii- parts of tln coun-
trv that last night the peace agree-
ment eh-flnite'lv iMiili-d hostilities be-
twe-e'ii the n 'he-Is and the fe-elerals.
this I Judge- Carhajal the federal peaco
I envoy is busy preparing to re'tut'ti
! to 'Mexico City llis mission being-
'ended. ! Francisco I. Madero the trium-
j pliant rclK'l leader sat today In his
house. In the outskirts of the town.
content ami happy receiving a Rcore
of congratulatory telegrams. He will
now await the resignation of Diaz
starting for Mexico City within a
week.
Many Chinese Killed.
Eagle- Pass. Tex. May 22. .Informa-
tion reached hero todav that a des-
perate fight between Mexicans and
Chinese at TotriMin 22Ti Chinese wero
killed.
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Horace W. Shepard of Altus Is Elect-
ed President.
Chlekasha Okla. May 21. The
' 1 WPIlti'l anniversary session of the
Oklahoma Press association adjourn
ed Its business session here today
nt 4 o'clock. Muskogee was unani-
mously chosen for the next meeting
place. The following officers -were
elected ;
President Horace W. Shepard Al-
tus; first vice president George A.
I Smith
Chandler; second vice presi-
The l!ll convention is one of the
largest attended meetings In the as-
sociation's history. Two hundred Ok-
lahoma editors wero here. Many new
niemliers enrolled. The convention
i was taken to I.awton Sunday to view
the Kite of the Oklahoma press home.
The Democratic and Republican Press
; associations were organized during
j the de-legates' stay in the city. W. M.
Erwin of Pan's Valley was elected
a j president of the democratic organiza-
a tion. and W. S. Neal of Olustee sec-
a i retary. George D. Foster of Chandler
a.waa elected i rceident of the republt-
a can forces and Ed Engleman of Klng-
a fisher secretary. Thirty women edl-
a tors were here for the convention.
J. !W. Kreuger the shoe man has a
very attractive- window decorate-d In
honor of the Elks who will initiate a
largo' cias tomorrow.
work you will be pi
Fnv
i-ased and in the
RICE
Ardmore
HORSE.
Okla.
SHOE A
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 197, Ed. 1 Monday, May 22, 1911, newspaper, May 22, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145567/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.