The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ONLY PAPEH IN OKLAHOMA OH THE INDIAN TERRITORY RECEIVING THE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE DAY REPORT
§
&
VOLUME x,x__
BILL OF
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA., FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1907
DENIED HAYWOOD BY JUDGE
WOOD. SAYS DEFENDANT
WAIVED SUCH RIGHT
By Pleading to Indictment and
Allowing Case to Be
Set for Trial
EXCEPTIONS NOTED
By Defense. But Few Present
When Derision Was
Rendered
Boise, Idaho, May 8.—Other than
the lawyers and newspaper writers
there was le*s than a score of persons
In the court room this morning: when
Judge Wood announced his decision
Jp the matter of a bill of particulars
filed by the defense in the case of
Haywood, the first of tho officials of
the Western Federation of Miners, to
be called for trial.
Haywood, clean shaven and alert,
was brought into the court room by a
Jailer and took hlfi place beside his
counsel, Messrs. E. F. Richardson, of
Denver, and Clarence S. 'Darrow, of
Chicago.
Judge Wood disposed of several mo-
tions in civil eases before coming to
the matter of the bill of particulars
under the Haywood Indictment.
The special counsel for the state In
the trial of the miners were all pres-
ent this morning for the first time.
James H. Hawley, of Boise, senior
counsel and one of the most promin-
ent criminal lawyers in the west, sat
beside 1'nited States Senator W. E.
Borah, with public Prosecutor Vandyn
the thfYd of the lawyers at the state's
counsel table.
Tn deciding the motion, Judge Wood
said In part:
"An examination of the Indictment
In this case discloses" the fact that the
effense charged in each count Is set
forth with great care and particularly,
the time and place are specially set
forth n ; well as the person upon whom
the assault was made, and the specific
means by which the blow which pro-
duced death was struck| A bill of par-
ticulars could not convey any Infor-
mation to the defendant upon these
questions which he does not already
possess. The only question Is this:
Assuming that the state must prove
conspha- v and that the defendant was
connected therewith, which conspiracy
resulted in the death of Frank Steun-
enberg is the defendant entitled to
thf parth ularlzatlon of the several
arts or circumstances uoon which
counsel for the prosecution rely In
order to connect the defendant with
such conspiracy? I do m>t think it
necessary to state at this time what
th' court would do If this application
had been presented before the plea
to indictment or before tho case was
set for trial. In which tho court now
view* the matter the defense has waiv-
ed his right to such bill of particulars
pot only by pleading to the Indiot-
ment, but further, by permitting the
com* to be set for trial without mak-
ing such application. The plea of not
guilty to the indictment herein was
entered in which Is shown by the rec-
ord on the 20th day of March, 1006.
"A further examination of the rec-
ord disclose* the fact that aft> r argu-
ment by couusel on May 31, 1906, an
or<ltr was entered staying all proceed-
ings in thi- ■ until the appeal in
the in a Iter of a habeas corpus in the
United States Circuit court, State of
Idaho, to the Supreme* court of the
ITniicd Stat< final determination. No
other action appears to have been
taken in the case until the March
term. 11*07, in t'anvon county, when
tin defendant'" application for a
Chang, of venue theretofore was
heard by the court as as a result of
said application this cause was on
March 25 transferred from the dis-
ourt of Canyon county to this
for trial. Immediately follow-
ruling of the court upon ap-
>n for change of venue, counsel
endant* in open court gave no-
iat the defendants would de-
mand separate trials and it was also
stated that the defendants would bo
ready for ti i.il at such time as might
bt tix.d by the court. At the opening
of tin April term of court in this
county, the defendant and his attor-
ney being iri • ourt anil consenting
thereto, th* time for trial was fixed
for M '\ A and 1 ., nine that prepara-
tion h. ve been made therefore.
"This motion appears to have been
filed in this court on April 2«5. The
court has been in almost continuous
session since April 1, when the case
wns set for trial. If, In the exercise of
thi Bound legal discretion of the court,
the dt frndant is entitled to this bill
of particulars he will also be en-
titled to a continuance of the case
when the bill of particulars is pre-
sented, up n making a showing of ne-
cessity for further time to meet the
specifications contained in the bill.
And while the granting or refusing of
a motion for a bill of particulars could
not be assigned as error, yet the re-
fusal to grant a continuance upon
proper showing after the motion /or a
trie;
InR
piled
for i
bill
culars
alio
SVblenfl.v
defendant
upon m ,.-rul
iy of III*
ftow be «in abuse
wed. would
bb us error. The stale has
im • r led to believe that the
in thi* case was ready and
for trio!, gm-ti hflve been
M-ntl <ns of his counsel
"lis, and I am
n that It would
if discretion to grant
the motion and order the bill ol par-
STEAML IC \\ KECKED.
• Great lioss of Life Feared.
Buenos Ayr\, May 8.—A dls-
• patch from Montevidio publlsh-
• here today, announces that the
• Ft • nch transport Maritime
> steamer Poltou, from Marseilles
April fi. for this port, has been
■ wrecked off the coast of Uruguay.
• One hundred of her pasengers
1 and crew are said to have per-
i Ished.
Montevidio, May R. —The
1 French steamer Poitou from Al- 1
• piers, is ashore off San .lose lg-
• nacio. It 1:- feared that there has ■
' been serious lo^s of life. It is ■
• understood that there are two ■
1 hundred passengers on board the ■
• vessel and that her cargo will 1
' prove a total loss. No further 1
> particulars ,are .obtainable, at ■
• present.
• Sun Jo«e Tgnacla, or Peldrai 1
' Point, Is a rocky promontory two 1
thirds of n mile In extent and
• surrounded by reefs. It Is situ- 1
ated twenty-one miles west of 1
1 Cape Santa Maria, on the south- 1
> we-tern coast of Uruguay, and •
• about 150 miles from Montevl- ■
' dio.
The Plotou struck thirty yards
• from the shore at a spot called •
1 Rincoln de H^rrero. Panic broke 1
1 out on board the vessel when she 1
• grounded and a groat number of
• terrorized people jumped over- ■
> board. Some of them swam to 1
• shore but many were drowned. •
- Customs officers at Rlncoln de ■
- Herrero saved fifty out of the 1
two hundred passengers, who are 1
said to have been on board. Ilow 1
many others have been saved Is 1
not known.
Several steamers have left here
1 for the scene of the wreck and 1
' the government Is doing every- 1
thing possible to succor the ship- ■
• wrecked people.
tlculars, which In my opinion has been
repeatedly waived, by pleading to the
Indictment, by repeated statements of
readiness for trial and permitting the
case and preparations for trial made
up on the assumption that the defend-
ant was ready for trial upon the
charge against him. For these rea-
sons the motion will be overruled."
When Judge Wood had finished
reading his decision, there was a mo-
ment of complete silence in the all but
empty court room. Then Mr. Rich-
ardson, of Haywood's counsel, arose.
"We desire to reserve an exception,"
he said.
"The exception will be noted," de-
clared Judge Wood, nodding to the
clerk of the court.
"We wish to say that wo are ready
for trial," interposed Mr. Darrow, also
of the counsel for the defense.
"If there is nothing more today
then, gentlemen, the defendant will
be remanded to the custody of the
sheriff."
The case will go on tomorrow.
Counsel for the defense noted an ex-
ception to Judge Wood's ruling. They
they announced that they would be
ready for the trial to proceed tomor-
row morning. Haywood was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff
and court was adjourned.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the court one of the jurors of the
regular panel was excused for the
term. Tho Juror was Ben Eastman,
treasurer of the Boise Municipal Club,
who stated that a state shoot was to
be held in Boise commencing tomor-
row under the auspices of the club.
Clarence S. Darrow, supported Mr.
Eastman's application to be excused
and as Mr. Borah had no objections,
Judge Wood ordored that the de-
fendant be brought Into court and
when Haywood had been seated, the
formal excuse was offered and grant-
ed. Judge Wood announced that two
or three members of the regular panel
tomorrow morning would offer legal
excuses. The panel as It stands at
present consists of twenty-eight jur-
ors.
BOBBERS
NOT CAUGHT
Butte. Mont., May S—Inquiry at
the (Jreat Northern offices last night
elicited denial of the report front Hel-
ena of the capture of the train rob-
bers at Basin, north of here.
St. Paul, May 8—Officials of the
Northern Pacific railroad said today
that they had no Information from
Butte or elsewhere in that vicinity
which would confirm the story from
Helena last night that the train rob-
bers had been captured.
"Our men are all out of reach now
so wo are without any definite ad-
vices and we presume they are still
after the holdup men," suld one of
them.
Butte, Mont., May 8.—With three
suspects and a witness In the custody
of the sheriff, the posse on the trail
of the masked men who held up the
North Coast Limited at Welch's Spur
early yesterday morning and murder-
ed Engineer Clow and wounded Fire-
man Sullivan are still in the hills.
More than fifty men are patrolling
the ridge of tho divide east of Butte,
where the doga lost tho trail yesterday
morning.
Robert McDonald was arrested at
Woodvllle last night. He denies any
connection with the Clow murder. He
Is a marine engineer and worked re-
cently in Seattle.
Wm. Powers, arrested In Woodvllle
yesterday, Is still In custody as Is Wil-
liam Crawford, the two men who met
the robbers on top of the express car
Just before they opened fire.
To FvHU nil Organization.
Wholesale grocers of the two ter-
ritories are in session at tl^j Chamber
of Commerce room* today for the pur-
pose of forming an organization. A
number of visiting grocers from cities
throughout the Wv 10
at the meeting^-• -
MOST SERIOUS CONDITION
PREVAILS AT SAN FRANCISCO
MANY INJURED IN RIOI YESTERDAY, ONI M4\ BEING KLLID ANI) OtlllRS POSSIBLY
FAIAILY WOUNDED. MOB ASSAILED CARS RUN BY SrWKI B ti AKERS ARMED Willi
RLVOLVERS. BOIH SIDES DEIERMINID AND OtllLOOK NOI REASSURING.
SILPS TAKEN I0WARDS St HUNG LABOR QUtSIIOVS
Tw>s Angeles, May —It is reported
from authoritative sources that Adju-
tant (icneral Louck lias ordered Gen-
eral Wankosky to take the Seventh
regiment of California National
Guards north at once. The order, It
is stated, came by telephone. Gen-
eral Wankosky and Governor Gillette
left the Alexandria hotel together and
cannot be located
Sacramento. May 8.—Adjutant Gen-
eral liUtick received the following tel-
egram from Governor Gillette last
night:
"Things look serious. Have every-
thing ready to move if necessary. As
heretofore taking every precautionary
measure—James N. Gillette."
Sacramento. CaJ., May 8.—At this
hour, 11 o'clock, no troops have been
ordered to San Francisco. At Hi o'clock
this morning, Adjutant General Ixnick
ordered General Wankowski of Los
Angeles to proc< ed to Sacramento at
once. General Kankowski will take
the first train north. He ha« not been
told to bring his troop* with him as
yet,
San Francisco, May 8.—Of the 25
people Injured in yesterday's fight of
strike breakers and crowd, the hos-
pitals today state that four more will
die. These are Albert C. Palm, chauf-
feur, residing In Oakland; John Bu-
chanan, a union conductor^ Nathan
Lelser, a messenger, and Chfls. Mur-
phy, a union conductor. S. Kroknet,
a tailor who was shot through the
lung, is in a bad way and may not
survive. Nearly all the other wounds
proved to be superficial and most of
the wounded have been removed to
their homes.
San Francisco, May —At the Car-
mens' union conference held late last
night the committee issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"We would ask Mr. Calhoun one re-
quest and that is to co-operate with
us In keeping the peace of this city.
We are law abiding citlezns and wo
want no trouble. Therefore we would
ask Mr. Calhoun to stop turning his
barns into fortresses and exhibiting
armed men on the streets. Nobody is
going to attack the barns and all his
display of force serves to draw crowds
which no power on earth can keep
from becoming unruly.
"Only yesterday afternoon, Mr. Cal-
houn, you started five of your cars
through the public thoroughfares of
San Francisco manned by armed
A BLOODY DEED
AN ITALIAN UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF HIS WIFE AND
MOTHER-IN-LAW
RAZOR HAD BEEN USED
With Deadly Effect. Culprit
Claims Deed Was Work of
Robbers but Conditions
Disprove His Story
thugs and ruffians who fired right and
left at citiesns on the ntreets without
cause or provocation, and not only
were they shooting from the cars, but
they were stationed on the roof of the
stockade, shooting through the fence
at Inoffensive citizens.
"You speak of members of the enr-
mens' union as being lawless strikers,
but now we ask the public who are
the lawless, the carmen of San Fran-
cisco or Mr. Calhun and his thugs?
"The union has advised and ordered
its members to preserve peace and
order. But Mr. Calhoun sends out his
armed thugs and blacklegs and orders
them to shoot right and left regard-
less of whom they kill or malnt. One
Inspector of the United Railways
boasts of emptying his revolver
through the fence and as a result of
these reckless end unlawful acts
twelve persons have been shot down
like dogs. Mr. Calhoun Is responsible
for these unlawful acts. He has scour-
ed the eastern cities for thugs, black-
legs and criminal:- Ho has bronght
them hero and turned them loose on
the unoffending public of San Fran-
cisco and yesterdajunlawful shoot-
ing 1b the result. ,
"In the name of^eaee and common
sense, Mr. Calhoun, withdraw your
gun fighters and do not continue to
provoke riot in our streets."
San Francisco, May 8.—The strike
of the 1.700 union motormen and con-
ductors of the United Railroads de-
veloped yesterday afternoon Into a riot
In which more than a score of per-
sons were seevrely hurt, some were
fatally wounded and others hurt to a
lesser extent.
At 2:30 o'clock the company made
its first attempt to resume the opera-
tion of Its system by sending out seven
passenger cars manned by between 30
and 40 strike breakers wearing the
uniform of cor inspectors and each
carrying a 3 8 calibre revolver strap-
ped around his waist outside of his
cont. The start was made from the
company's barns at Turk and Fillmore
streets, where n crowd from 1,000 to
1,500 men and bo\ had gathered.
Twenty-seven policemen five
mounted officers and several seregants
under the command of Captain Mo n-
ey. were on patrol guard.
The appearance of the cars In Fill-
more street from which they were
switched Into Turk street, was the
signal for an immense outburst of
jeers and howls Before the cars had
gone one block they were made the
targets of stones and bricks. In a
few moments every pane of glass had
been smashed and several of the arm-
ed operatives had been struck, cut and
on the fire escape stood Mrs. Brlgn
In her night dress, with blood flowi
from wounds In h ;r neck and thro
She tried to speak, but could not. a
bruised. At Turk and Buchanan
streets an especially fierce attack was
made on the foremost car. A guard
on the rear platform answered the
flying stones with a pistol shot. Tin-
bullet strurk one of the union sym-
pathisers in tho arm.
This transformed the crowds into
a wild mob and thence forward for
twelve blocks there was a fierce light-
ing. The strflkers and their friends,
aided by hundreds of youthful hood-
j I urns, kept up a running shower of
I missiles. The guards on board the
I cars responded with fusillade after
fusllado of pistol shots.
Fight men received bullet wounds,
some of which will prove fatal. Those
thus injured are a detective sergeant
and a patrolman.
Finally a doezn f r more of the
guards were arrested by reserves from
the central police station and a union
crowd boarded the rear most car and
started It back to the barns. Arriving
there the strikers charged that revol-
ver fire was opened on them from the
barns. In this encounter several rnoro
men were shot. A non-union man
threw the switch at the corner of Turk
and Fillmore and the derailed car shot
Into the sidewalk, maiming two men
whose names have not been learned.
In the stampede that followed here,
scores of women and children on the
outskirts of the mob In Fillmore street
were hurled to the pavement and
trampled upon.
The apearance of relief squads to
reinforce Police Captain Mooney's
men resulted about 4 ;s0 o'clock In the
partial dispersing of the crowds. A
current rumor hi It that Superin-
tendent Chapman who spent the fore-
noon and early afternoon at the Fill-
more street ear barns, was seen about
5 o'clock driving rapidly away on
Golden Gate avenue. In an automo-
bile that was dashed with blood.
There Is as yet no confirmation of the
rumor that Mr. Chapman was wound-
ed. Practically all of the- police re-
serves at the various precinct stations
have been called out and are now pa-
trolling the neighborhood of Fillmore
ar.d Turk streets where 1b the great• t
congestion.
Fra
Ma-
dly
as Cosana threw ud
fell back and died. C
nlzed her as his neb h
brought the police to
the bed in the Vitc
a second bloody raoxi
ing case a raozr rvhl
prints of four blood
Vito is a barber, lb
at his trade for ev
ever, and his faih<i
that In all that tin
from the earnings of 1
employed in a shirt
windo
o had
was peaceful last night and the down
town streets showed no Indication of
the bloody fray which for a time yes-
terday threatened to a«*ume serious
proportions. The crowds which dur-
ing the day packod the streets In the
vicinity of the United Railways car
barns gradually faded away as dark-
ness set it and later in the night only
a few pickets of the . ar men's union
(Continued on Pag. Two )
APPLICATION
APPROVED
New York, May 8.—Mrs. Maria Vito
and her mother, Mrs. Maria Brignolt,
were literally slashed to pieces with
raozrs in their Bast Side home early
today. Giovanni Vito, the husband of
the younger woman, is under arrest
charged with the crime. It Is alleged
that he killed the woman after a quar-
rel which followed their refusal to
give him money. Vito denies that he
is guilty, however, and stoutly main-
tains that his wife and mother-in-law,
were killed by two men who broke In-
to tho house and with whom he him-
self had a fierce struggle in defense
of Ills life.
In support of his story he exhibited
to the police a cut on one of his hands
which he declared was inflicted by one
of the murderers. His story Is sub-
stantiated by his three-year-old son.
The police give the story little cre-
dence however, as Vito and tho child
were the only persons in the apart-
ment when the police who had been
Informed that murder was being done
in thehouse forced an entrance All I
the doors of the apartment had been
locked.
Inside the police found Vito dressed, j
Blood was everywhere, and on the
floor midway between tlie bed and a
window lay the lifeless body of Mrs.
Vito, her head nearly severed. The
body was frightfully slashed, an<l a
broken razor was found still sticking
in one of the wounds. On the fire
escape just outside the window was
found the body of Mrs. Brignoll prac-
tically covered w|th woundp.
It was Mrs. Brignoll who gare up
the alarm whi h called the pollco to
the scene. Martin Co .mo, who o < u-
pled the apartment adjoining that of 1
Vito's, was aroused by Mtee one tapp*
Ing on 0window, lie sprang out I
ti b«4 UiC run to wUc vrimlvw, XUcr« I
BEST OF FEELING
Paris, May 8.— 7«f. Kurino, the .
anese minister, in an interview
day is quote 1 as making the imp
ant statement that th'* series of tr
ies between Oveat Britain, Fra
Russia and Japan, gnarant- < ng
territorial status quo in the far «
implied an agreement to prevent
er countries from acquiring tt-rri
there.
Minister Kurino df nled that
Franco-Japanese entente was In
way aimed at the I'nlted State , 1
Ing:
"Japan, in spite of the San F
clsco Incident, hn > ,t * b< • n 1
sympathetic to the United States
cause she was the first to treat
Japanese people or, footing of e«|
Ity. If Japan could obtain advant
from an understand.ng with th< t
ed States, it is entirely probable
the government at Tokio would
hesitate to negotla.c with Wash
ton."
M. Kurino said ti. f a« Oermanv
no possessions In the far east 1
Chou being simp leased Chi
ground, a treaty v h her simila
the one between Jnpan and Fr.
would be useless.
MAY I K.II I MORI: not VPs
If Twenty Hound- Does Not lie
Championship.
Los Angeles, May 8.—If the It
heavy champions' <>f the wwl
not decided at the end of the t\\.
rounds tonight v I un Philadeli
Jack O'Brien an<i nmy Burns t
before the Pacific Athletic club,
probable that th<-- men will fight
ral add
agr 0.
NUMBER 2
~**i:iCC I Si HIllAlll lIs,
7~
~ ed in Texas on an Indict-
lav
cut.
£ . Louis, Man 8.—Henr\
r' ce, the oil magnate, bus ur
•t* len d to th police on the 11-
❖ / inent again>t him from
❖ 2' I'hrough bis att rney, J. l> •>
•I " hnson, if. I'lay Plerc. eh. ir- •>
4 Z- an of the board of director •>
■ r ic Waters-Pierce Oil conipanv. •>
"3 irrendered himself todn> on tin-
allotment returned against him
•J* in Texas, charging perjury i
•5* an affidavit he made to the at-
❖ torn, v general of th,- - at, •>
❖ texas, the purpose of ti. afl'i.i
❖ vlt being t.i reinstate the Water •>
❖ Pierce company in the -tat*- from •>
•t* which It had been ousted on the •!«
❖ ground that It had b -n a part ❖
❖ of the Standard Oil C"Miji.in>
*1* Mr. Pierce and his counsel •>
<• were closeted In . onfei i . with •>
•> the authorities for - ine time aft- •>
❖ er he surrendered. •>
While Mr. Pierce wa - ,11 the •!
way to the Four • mm in his •>
carriage, former .linb;- ll- nr* s
❖ Prlc.-t, another of hi .•' orneys, •>
❖ appeared in th l'i 1 Stab •>
•> circuit court before Jit,
*',* to ask permission for
❖ habeas corpus din t 1 again-t ♦>
•t* the police department ommaml- •>
<• Ing It to produce Mr Pien •>
❖ The writ wa- i >I l.v Jud«. ❖
Adams, returnable : rth ' ;h and •>
❖ it wa- taid l-y th deck of the ♦
•J* court that as .11 - M be •>
s, r\ d oit*, 1 'hler ;• * • , «>
Mr. PI, I ce would be t. ; n Into *
❖ Chief of Polio Ci, -tat.-d ❖
❖ that Pb-re, had >. •!, n 1! \ ai ♦>
❖ rend imI. word having ti re- •>
eelved that pierce w ■ waiting •>
•> In the office of his t ins« 1. \t- •!•
•> torney Johnson. As Chi* t of De-
tectlven McCarty was nt to the *
Adams •>
w r it of
TERRITORIAL
DRUGGISTS MEET
PHARMACISTS ASSEMBLE
FOR SEVENTENTH AN-
NUAL CONVENTION
ADDRESS BY SCALES
Welcomes the Visitors to Okla-
homa City Responses by
Prof. DeBarr and Dr.
Kneisley
PRESIDENT SCOTT
Urges Druggists to Be Careful
in the Sale of Cocaine. En-
tertainment at Oelmar
Tonight
Thf Joint
nnd Indian
Pier
the latter -
Attorn-\ .1"
entered the
Tin
who
«d w.lth Chief <
us admitted durl
; the
NO
ement was mode by
IcCarty that Pierce
•d on a state wararnt
Governor Folk which
Pit
Lo
time.
eral Bonaparte^ today r
1 hat the aehtence or .1 >
1X90, one year a
territory of Ok I
was called to ..
o'clock this moj
M. Sco • - this
Oklaho a assoc
The
by
the high charact
which th -y repr,
munlty, of the c
them by the pub
they can accomj
the welcomirfg ad
Prof. De Barr of
try of Norman, f
Dr. H. D. Kn< i''
secretary of tiu
soclatlon.
•• re organized in
he opening of the
ia to settlement,
shortly after 10
b\ President It.
01 - 'dent of the
of cltlsenship
nt In each com-
fldence placed In
and of the good
h. Responses to
ess were made by
■ hair of ehemls-
■ university, and
1 In cotah. I. T.,
lian Territory as-
the
ion today
ommended
ir pharmac;
Leavenworth, Ka- . Ma
Tt. W. Mc< Maught'v wat
federal penitentiary here
Washington of the action
oner until this was re,
the news to January lab-
end to talk with lilin • 1
plan*.
other drug held
fully restricted,
"The promlscb,
pies of medicir
of patent medic
and all prepara:
; law and
of the tw
■d at thb
He ,
in-rv I ;
,1 if I
nt R. M. Scott
section of the
the state r«-
s w l\6 regularly
luollfy under the
of c-alne and
lid be most care-
Preaident Scott,
ribution of sam-
well as the nab)
lavorlng extracts
i rani vend*
ted." He spoko
lining of ti prac-
a vtate food and
the amalgama-
tions be not ef-
g. recommended
taken nfter th*
on, and that u
libers from each
by the presidents
ATTORNEY GENERAL BONA-
PARTE HAS APPROVED A
PARDON FOR JANUARY
SERVED THREE YEARS
Of a Five Years Sentence Before
Escaping. Is Proprietor of
Restaurant. Warm Re-
ception Awaits Him
• ng a building .1 Stillwater,
that cor.faincd a po-toffjre 11
KILLS INTI-
MATE FRIEND
point," B
Adjourn
. n<t
at y," L.
-Kroli
ed at noon today U
vUil witU l'vliitivt*.
i .W a* ft ton, Mnjr ti.—Attorney <Jtn-
xpected to
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1907, newspaper, May 10, 1907; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155080/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.