The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 278, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XIX
ARDA10RE OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY EVENING AlHiUST 28 1013
NUMBER 27
I ACCEPTS
1
'S
TULSA TO COPYRIGHT NAME.
LIND WILL RETURN TO MEXICAN
CAPITOL FROM VERA CRUZ AT
ONCE.
ELIMINATE HUERTA
Camboa's Latest Note Transmitted to
.Washington Todsy Declares Consti
tution Makes Huerta Ineligible for
Election to Presidency.-
Washington. D. C Aug. 2S. John
Lind early today wan instructed to
return from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City if in his diseretion it seemed
advisable.
Alter the president had received
kind's message described as very op-
timistic the" white house officials
were sMent about the next move the
understanding however was that the
way appears open for a further di?-
uission of the disputed points includ-
ing Huerta's elimination.
Camboa's latest note which was
transmitted to John Lind at Vera
Cruz yesterday and to Washington to-
day does not renew Mexico's request
for the United States and Mexico to
immediately exchange ambassadors
which was one of Huerta's original
demands GanVboa now asks that the
embassies be maintained with the
present staff until after the October
Mexican elections.
Clamboa's reply also declares that
the Mexican constitution makes Hu-
trta ineligible for election. The Uni
ted States however will ask for more
definite assurance on this. Pres'.
dent 'Wilson thinks that things are
changing in Mexico City and that
something tangible will soon be
known.
The first work of Lind upon his re
turn to the Mexican capital will U
to get the leaders of the different fro
tions there to name their candidate
for president and vice president.
Oklahoma Town Proud of Its Title
Doesn't Want Infringements.
Tulsa Okla. Aug. 27. In order
that the name "Tulsa" cannot
lie used as a trademark outsido the
city ami cannot be taken as a name
by another town in or outside of this
country the c'ty commission will
copyright the name taking out both
a national and international patent.
There now is but one Tulsa In the
world.
Tlie only oilier place in the world
which conies anywhero near rrseni-
H'ng tli i a city i name is Tula a
vi'lage in Russu j 'S n0W
the recognized interna. g0fJ
ter and with the International '
farming congress to be held here in
October in the eyes of the agricultu-
ral interests the world over friends
ef Ttili-a believe it is but right ami
opportune to preserve the name in
tact.
FIE OESTSOTS '
GMT STEALER
IMPERATOR
HOBOKEN
IN PANIC.
BADLY BURNED AT
DOCK PASSENGERS
Gamboa Mentions Loan.
Mexico City Aug. 28. Minister of
Foreign Affairs Gamboa's note of ye
tcrday refers in one place to Lind's
offer by wh'ch Gamboa says "The
United States intimates that it will
recommend to American bankers the
immed'ate extension or their loan."
winch will help the authorities to
"haMen pacification provided Wilson's
proposal is accepted. To this Gam-
boa rf plies "I believe there are not
loans enough to induce those charg-
ed by law to maintain their (Mexi-
can dignity to permit it to be less-
ened." Gamboa closes by saying
"Today more than ever we pro-
foundly hope for an immediate solu-
tion of the conflict which has unfor-
tunately separated us."
Seize Rebels' Funds.
Eagle Pass Texas Aug. 2S Three
more cases of the constitutionalists'
money were seized here yesterday
by the United States as contraband
of war making five million dollars
seized. The money was printed in
the United States.
MUnDERER ENDS LIFE
Gatesville Man Who Killed Son-in
Law Commits Suicide.
Waco Texas Aug. 28. W. W.
Ilammack who killed himself at
Gatesville last night and who was to
have been summoned before ths
grand jury for Investigation into the
murder of his son-in-law Frank Bat-
tle left a note saying: "I am a per-
secuted man. can't stand publicity
any longer."
New York Aug. 2S The giant-
steamship Imperator was badly burn-
ed as it lay at Hoboken dock before
daylight today. Second Officer Her-
man Gobrecht and one seamen were
suffocated to death. Hundreds of
tans of water was pumped into the
.essel before the flames were sub
dued. The water caused her to list
far to one side. The main damage
was done in the dining salon and seo-
and cabin. Over one thousand immi
grants were landed panic stricken
during the fire.
OSAGE LEASES
IN THE HOTBED OF MEXICAN REBELLION FNATF I FAIIFH
Wb 2 ytV V r INSURGENT MOVEMENT THAT
IJ? ' t JNV f . J? THREATENED TO BREAK PAR-
V V. h J' foul' Kj -rU'W'jii &i
'.vi.!.'CTi .:! .-two. s -. ijsr-'. . 5 ... uef v -- v.. i
Democratic Leaders Agree to Put Tax
Of Five1 Per Cent on Incomes cf
Over One Hundred Thousand Dol-
lars; Tin Per Cent on Half Milliof..
-WW i --ii-ilni i m y- tf&
y
51" ivv VP
Here are Gen. liuphouio Zapata (arrow) brother of Colonel Zapata leader of the rebels termed "Zapatistas"
and a band of his followers at Cuernavaca. The general objects to the establishment of a colony of Japanese at
iureius wuere na is in supreme control.
SITES SECURED
T
i
i
COMMITTEE WILL MEET THIS
AFTERNOON TO CONSIDER
PROPOSITION FROM PRINCE.
a s
CATO SELLS TO ENABLE SMALL
PRODUCERS TO COMPETE WITH
WEALTHY OIL MEN.
Washington D. C Aug. 2.S. In
dian Commissioner Cat;) Sells an
nounees mat twelve thousand acres
in the Osage reservation in Oklahoma
will be offered for lease today in
small tracts of forty 10 one hundred
and sixty acres.
fcells said that the small tracts
should enable the irdepeiulcu: pro
ducers to compete with the vcclth.v
corporations. The l.uids to be based
are supposed to contain oil.
E
T
WILL NET THE OWNER $15.00
PREMIUM IN ADDITION TO THE
MARKET VALUE.
Boy Scouts Attention.
The regular and last meeting before
the annual meeting will be held at
headquarters this (Friday) evening
at 7:13. Each scout who cares to
remain in the Scouts must be pres-
ent at this meeting to register a?
the name must be sent in hy Sept. 1.
Those who do not care to remain a
scout will please return the'r badge i
a3 no scout not in good standing i s
permitted to wear it. Don't forget
your dues.
FRANCIS V. KF.!CI!ni:.
Scont Master.
The third dale of cott-i of the sea-
son arrived in the city today and i:i
addition to what it will bring on the
market will receive a premium of fi-
teen dollars as well. The bale was
grown by W. L. Smith of Erode and
will weigh approximately five hun-
dred pounds. Up to the time of go
ing to press tlie bale had not bee'i
sold. From now until the season clos-
es cotton men will be busy with th's
year's crop. Many and varied are
the estimates bein made on the year's
crop. At present the outlook for :
big yield is not very flattering. bn:
a big rain within the next week would
put a material aspect upon the sit-
uation and for that reason practical
cotton men are loath to make an es-
timate. While 'ly'ng to drown his troubles
many a mau catches at a straw. -
The committee appointed by Pres
ident Foster of the Commercial Club
will meet this afternoon to consider
some correspondence received by the
i emmercial Club relative to a i-C
for the 'basket factory. The commit-
tee have several sites to offer and
have received offers from 'Mr. Princo
for ut least three of them. Jus'
which one he will chose or tlie com-
mittee can induce him to take is a
question that will be settled when
he arrives here. The Commcrc'al
Club is going to secure the basket
factory if possible and from the cor
respondence received from Mr. Prince
it is believed that they will suc-
ceed. ' I
INDIAN HAD MUCH CASH.
Government Protects Red Cloud
Whose Money Attracted Robbers.
Leavenworth Kan. Aug. 20. Hed
Cloud an Indian and his squaw and
three children one a papoose la
arms were taken in charge by Uni-
ted States troops on the government
m'litary reservation today for safe
keeping. The man had ffi)0 secreted
among his 'blanket and clothin? am)
I it was feared he would be robbed.
I The Indians left a circus which
showed here last Saturday intending
to return to their reservation In South
Dakota .
COTTON
i ashini'Um R C A-'.g. 2S. An
insurgent movement anion; the
democratic senators that threatened
ine iirenic tne party lines on rtie in-
come tax was headed off by tho dem-
oiutic leaders today by their agree-
ment to revise the tariff bi'l so as
to levy a heavier tax on incomes from
large fortunes.
The Insurgents claimed to hav-
twenty-seven democratic senator.-! on
their Hide. It Is understood that the
democratic leaders have agreed to
put a fivo per cent tax on incomes
of over ono hundred thousand dollars
and ten por cont where tlie income?
reaches half a million dollars.
Senator Vardaman of Ml3Biss!ppt
led tho revolt voting with LaFollette.
COUNTY AGENT SCOTT STATES
THAT CROPS ARE IN BAD CONDITION.
It. I.. Scott county agricultural
aeent. stated Oils niornimr that he hud
just returned from lierwyn Damn
This afteriioonMrs.ltedCloud visited Springer and Glenn and he found the
BLEASE RECOGNIZES SULZER.
"Trust In God and the White People"
Writes S. C. Governor.
Columbia S. C Aug. 27. -flov-ernor
Dlease recognized William Su'l-
zer as governor of New York and
scores Lieutenant Governor Glynn for
his conduct in attempting to assume
the duties of the office. Governor
IMease wrote a letter to Sulzer.
"Trust' in God and the white people
and you will always he a winner" is j
the South Carolina governor's advice
to the Impeached governor of New
York. !
her father who is serving a ten years'
sentence in the federal prison. Later
they were escorted to the train and
sent on their way to their reserva-
tion. Eight of eleven youthful Indian
students of the Haskell school at
Lawrence Kas. who ran away and
came here with a circus last Satur-
day were returned to their custodians
at the fidiool just before the circus
er three has been unavailing and 't
is thought they went to Kansas Citv.
The Indians all boys under 18 years
old sneaked out of their dormitory
at the cliool Just before the circus
train pulled out of Lawrence.
!
Governor Appoints Delegates.
Oklahoma City Aug. 27. G. T.
I'.ryan resident of the state board of
agriculture A. It. Keith Watonga
and John B. Doolin of Alva were
named by Governor Cruce as dele-
rates to tlie conference on rural
banking and systematic marketing
to ibe held In New York City during
the month of November.
cotton in these localities suffering
for lack of rain; In somo instancon
tlie fields were positively ruined. Mr.
Scott has been over the county pretty
thoroughly within the past two weeks
and he reports that the same condi-
tions prevail. He states that a good
rain right at this time would relievo
mailers considerably but unless we
had rain soon the crop in this section
would be very short. In some fields
he found the leaves falling from the
stalks and he stated that unless rainr
came the crop would be picked on:
before the first of October.
Accident at Rifle Match.
Camp Perry Ohio Aug. 2S .Fran-
cisco Uallon of tho Peruvian rifle
tram was killed by a teammato at the
rifle match here today by the acci-
dental pulling of a trigger.
A man doesn't seem to have a
chance to win at speculation even by
betting pgainst his ' judgment.
Kingston Fire.
Editor Georgo H. Wyatt. of The
Madill News-Democrat was hero to-
day. He reports that a destructive
five visited tlie business portion of
Kingston Tuesday night and that one
half of the business houses of tlie
town were destroyed. None of the
particulars are known. Kingsan
during the past year has made many
improvements in tlie way of nsv
bricks and is filled with an enter-
prising class of c:tizens who will
soon raise new and substantial build-
ings on the sites of those destroyed.
FARMER LOST HOME..
Heated Stovepipe Ignited Overhead
Canvas
Glenn Oi;la. Aus. 2S. The home
of P. McFalls was destroyed yes-
terday at noon by fire. Mrs. Mc-
Falls had 'buTlt a fire in the cook
stove and was preparing dinner when
tho canvas used as a celling caught
fire from the stovepipe. The flames
rapidly spread over the top of tho
house and the building was quickly
wrapped in flames. Only one trunk
was saved. The home and furnituro
were totally destroyed and there was
no insurance. Mrs. McFalls and her
baby one month old were the only
persons at home when tho fire oc-
curured. Mr. McFalls was gathering
com two miles from homo. The firs
occurred about one mile west of
Glenn.
H MYSTERY
Tl
DOMESTIC SIDE OF ROYAL FAMILY LIFE
T
Attempt ng to clip the wings
penes
jail.
has landed many a man
ED
DALLAS OFFICERS SAY NEW DE-
VELOPMENTS IN THE CASE ARE
FEW.
These very recent photographs are of unusual Interest because they show the sidu of the life of a future tint
and queen that appeals especially to the pole. At the left is the crown princess of Sweden with her baby.
Prince Bortil. and at the right Is the crown priace piaylag with his litt'- daughter. Prlncesi Ingrid.
Very little work was done yester-
day to ferret out the mystery 0f tho
killing of Miss Florence 1 frown ones
month ago today. One witness was
summoned before the grand jury in
tin's matter but it was said he was
not even examined. Chief of Detec-
tives Henry Tanner was confined to
his room by indisposition. Police
Chief John W. Ityan and Sheriff
Brandenburg directed investigations.
IJoth dec'ared that little had resulted.
Police Commissioner Ixm's l!lay-
lock about to leave for New York
City for a three weeks' absence said:
"It Is my hope that before I return
there shall bo some very tangible de-
velopments in tho Drown case. The
officers are interested because of tlie
difficulties of the case its peculiar
circumstances nnliko any other In
their annals and because Randolph
Brown father of the young woman
who was killed Is a police officer
and popular. Tho t ase is baffling to
a degree that is amazing llut I am
confident that thero will be a working
j out that will show it was afier all
I a simple matter when once the ritht
line has been found" Pallas' New.
Every- woman
husband.
Is law unta ttf
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 278, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1913, newspaper, August 28, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153715/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.