Piedmont News (Piedmont, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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f • ,'i -
VOLUME ONE.
l'll'.l>MO.\ r, OKLAHOMA* (Till ltSI>AV, JAXV. ti, 100#.
M M11KU 50.
RATE FIGHT ON
IN ST. LOUIS
CLAUSE OF CONSTITUTION CRE-
ATING CORPORATION COM-
MISSION IS ATTACK KD.
St. Louis, Jan. 4.—Arguments in
the injunction suit instituted by uhe
three railroad companies against the
state of Oklahoma to prevent en-
forcement of a two-cent a mile pas-
senger rate, were begun yesterday
before Judge William C. Hook, sit-
ting as a district judge for the West-
em district of Oklahoma.
tuarles West, attorney general of
Jf- ^ Oklahoma, assisted by F. X. Judson,
of St. Louis, presented a demurrer
declaring the railroads bringing the
suit have not applied for an exemp-
tion from the law's provisions and
are not entitled to relief.
Arguments of State.
The morning and greater part of
the afternoon were taken up with
the arguments on the demurrer.
Judge Hook took the demurrer under
advisement and announced he would
• hear the arguments relative to a tem-
porary injunction^ and hand down
the two decisions together.
In arguing in favor of the demur-
rer Judson and West contended that
the plaintiffs bill on its face, did
not show that they had made proper
application to the corporation com-
mission for exemption from the two-
cent rate, as provided in the Oklaho-
ma constitution and had no right to
appeal to the federal court until
they had done so. The railroads also
had no right to bunch the freight
rates, as they were distinct and sep-
arately, they said.
Frank IJagerman, of Kansas City,
#*pecd*l counsel for the railroads,
contended that was neither the cor-
poration commission or the Oklaho-
ma state supreme could would give
the irailroads a supersedeas they
^ were entitled to an appeal to a fed-
eTa.1 ccjurt. He al30 held that the
freight rates were not confiscatory
and that under the constitution of
the United Staites the Corporation
commission has not the right to tie
up the railroads in the state courts
* and that they had a right to appeal
to the federal court.
Injunction Fight.
Arguments on the injunction suit
braska. W. G. Robertson is a Mus- WANT NEW TRIAL
kogee lawyer, formerly assistant IN WILL CASK.
United States attorney here and Willi San Antonio, Texas Jan. 4.
seek the nomination. It is also re-i (Special)—A number of religious
ported that Judge Chas. A. Cook of and fraternal societies who lost be-
Muskogee, a member of the present quests amounting to about $15,000
state legislature will enter the race as the result of the breaking of the
in due time. Judge Cook was for-
merly on the supreme bench of North
Carolina. The foregoing are with-
out exception republicans
\ formidable array of candidates
for congress from the Third dis-
trict have already announced and
the battle bids fair to begin early and
last until the final minute. C. E.
Creager, the incumbent, will be a
.candidate for re-election. Oppos-
ing him for the nomination will be
Senator "Hep" Stanford of Okmul-
gee, an unsuccessful candidate at the
last primary. Stanford was state
senator in the first legislature, draw-
ing the short term. It was announc-
ed here today that Senator Harry
Beeler of the Muskogee district will
seek the republican nomination and
his formal announcement will doubt-
less be made shortly. Carl Magee
of Tulsa is also said to be aspiring.
State Senator Campbell Russell
is busy with his campaign for the
democratic nomination and made his
announcement last week. He will
have plenty of opposition, with S. M.
Rutherford of Muskogee right up in
the front row. Rutherford opposed
Owen in the first senatorial primary
and is thought by many to be fully
as strong now as before. Jas. Dav-
enport, succeeded by C. E. Creager,
in the house, W. W. Hastings, at-
torney for the Cherokee Nat iona and
Joe La |Hay, formerly mayor -of
Claremore, now practising law in
Muskogee, will all try for the nom-
ination.
The public call to duty sjeems to
have been directed toward Sta
Senator Eck Brook of Muskogee for
the democratic nomination for lieu
tenant governor on the state ticket.
He will doubtless be opposed by his
fellow townsman and fellow member
of the first legislature Fred P. Bran-
son, the leader of the "insurgent"
element in the lower house. Bran-
son at times "insurged" against
Speaker Murray's rule with consid-
erable vigor and strenuosity and
thereby attracted "quite some" fol-
lowing.
Jafy Carter Cook, supervisor of
district Indian agents in eastern Ok-
lahoma. whose headquarters are at
Muskogee will be a leading republi-
can candidate for the nomination for
the lieutenant-ship ana though his
*500
will of Mrs. Mary Ann Shardein, i
contest that the action of the court
was contrary to law and evidence, Oflb ials llu\«
and motion for a new trial has been
made by their attorneys. The decis-
ion of the court was that the entire
estate, valued at about $17,500
should go to the two nieces of the
dead woman who had been cut off
with small legacies. The will was
contested on the ground that undue
influence had been brought to bear
on the testatrix by the societies
named as beneficiaries.
ENFORCEMENT
EXPENSIVE
H AS < OST Ml'SKOGKK < YH'NTY
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.
WHAT ABOl'T Till:
ANTHONV
I.S
Averaged As High As
lt Month in Fees Out
of Liquor Cases.
CH ARC
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 5.— Rev. E.
D. Cameron, state superintendent of
public instruction, also draws ano-
ther salary as minister of the First
Baptist church here, and is quoted as
saying in his sermon last Sunday
night, after reading an article on
slander, that no Oklahoma newspaper
man will ever reach heaven. As he
has just issued from that nerve-
racking campaign in Oklahoma
City trying to get his favorite can-
didate elected president of the state
teachers' association, he is probably
to be excused for the remarks in his
pulpit, but he should in this con-
nection remember the charges made
by Private Secretary Anthony, of
the governor's office, relative to
graft in the location of the district
agricultural schools, and also his
own recent statement in "N'ew Edu-
cation" that his association with
President Connell, of Stillwater, and
President Connors of the state board
of agricultural and industrial edu-
cation, has been both "delightful
and profitable."
Ml ST ( LEAN SCHOOL
I.AND DEPARTMENT.
Guthrie, Okla , Jan. 5.—"If there
is a special session of the Oklahoma
legislature," says Charles A. Taylor,
state examiner and accountant, "the
school land department must be
cleaned up."
It will be remembered that
Taylor an e'ccted officer of tne
state, made an investigation of the
hool iaua office and found I hai du i -
ing sxteen months following state-
hood that department spent ?20: f-
or more than $!n,O00 per
month. This method of illegal ex-
penditures in the school land depar:-
ment is being followed still.
"If the special session can't
lean up that department," contin-
ued Taylor, "then I'll make every
member of it wish that he had stayed
at home."
Mr.
were begun by Attorney Hagerman
The injunction suit attacks a provis- j associations with Indian affairs and
ion of the constitution of Oklahoma j dealings with the nations make a
by which the state corporation com-1 strong campaign. N. G. Turk, the re-
mission is creaited and asks that the publican nominee at the first gener-
section be declared invalid. i al election will again be a candidate.
All railroads in Oklahoma are_ David N. Fink, vice-president ot
vitally interested in the outcome ot he Commercial National bank of
the suit, but the fight is being made Muskogee is spoken of for the repub-
by the Missouri, Kansas & I'exas, the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, and
the Midland Valley railroads. Gard-
ner Latlirop, of Chicago, represent-
ing the Santa Fe system, wall par-
ticipate In the argument. Clifford
L. Jackson, of Muskogee, Okla., also
Walt
How
rink.
will assist
railroads,
ant atto
in at ten
rne.\
the arguments for
orge Henshaw, ass
eneral of Oklahomt
EASTSIDEHS ARE llENGRt
Ol MCE.
ioi;
Muskogee < ounty
itig Statesmen, Both I
and Republican
Many
\s|)ir-
•rat
lican nomination for
| and a possible seeke
j cratic nomination is
ard of the Alamo S
Incipient and budding attorney
| general are by no means few in th
■city of Muskogee alone and iuclud
, Judge Thos. Owen and Irwin Dono
j van for the democratic and Grant
1 Foreman, Judge Bynum and A. A
I Davidson, the last named represent
! itig as attorney, the republican con
' testants in the <;>•-• arising from tin
county and city elections.
I To sit in Governor Haskell's chair
| Muskogee demo
ing about for a
whose strength
MEETING OP IDAHO
I RUT GROWERS.
Xampa, Idaho. .Tan. 5.—Fruit
growers and horticultural experts of
several states met here today and
>pened the annual meeting of the
Idaho State Horticultural associa-
tion. The program of the meeting
covers a period of three days and
provides for numerous papers and
addresses, discussions of horticul-
tural topics and laboratory work.
Prominent^ among those who ar<
vcheduled to address the gathering
,re Prof. S. A. Bea< h of Iowa Vgl
cultural College, Prof W. S. Thorn
her of Washing;on Agricultural Col
lege, Prof. E. D. Ball of U'ah Agri
ultural College, Prof. Charles \
Cole of Oregon \gri< ultural College
Ellas Nelson of Caldwell. Prof. E
'I. Twight of Lewiston, and Profess
ors C. H. Shattuck and .T. S. Join
of Idaho Agricultural College. Tie
attendance at the opening of tie
Meeting today was large and repre
sentative.
Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 1.—(Spec-
ial.)—The new board or county com-
missioners have jumped Into the
work of reducing expenses with a
heartiness that is causing general
satisfaction among the citizens, the
reduction in the current levy prov-
ing particularly pleasing. The pol-
icy of retrenchment If pursued con-
sistently will result In a saving of
$100,000 it is estimated, during the
remainder of this fiscal year alone.
Some problems have arisen in con-
nection with the work of the new
board, however, that will require
study and care to work out properly
and legally. Deputy State Examiner
Hugh Gurner worked on the books
of Muskogee county for two weeks
and at the end of that time, stated
that no less than $00,000 had been
spent in enforcement of the prohibi-
tion law, for which the county could
not be held liable. This will doubt-
less result in suib for recovery of
the money.
Naturally, the county officers do
not feel inclined to waste effort in
rounding up bootleggers and raid-
ing joints when the fees that have
been forthcoming in the past cease.
It is shown by the records that coun-
ty officials have averaged as high as
$500 per mouth in fees alone out of
the liquor cases. It is certain that
the word has been passed about that
there is to be no more "lid" in the
ounty for all joints are running wide
open. This constitutes another prob-
lem for the commissioners and other
officers to solve.
A reduction of two and one-half
mills has been ordered in the county
and school district tax levy, but the
city council refuses to attempt any
such action unless the state tax is
first cut. Their reason is that the
state tax was doubled for the cur-
rent year, while the city levy shows
but a slight increase in rate.
An adjustment of the tai books
was necessitated by the commission-
ers' order, and a new problem im-
mediately arose with the refusal of
the county treasurer, Connell Rog-
ers to turn over the nineteen vol-
umes of tax books, to the county
clerk for correction. His action was
based solely on a desire to protec
himself and his bondsmen in cas
the board should be found to liav
overstepped their authority. It i
considered very probable that either
an opinion from the attorney general
or a test case in the supreme court
will be required to straighten mat-
ters up.
LIVTXCJSTON-R1 M DI< ! WE®DING
New York. .Ian. 5.—The Church
AEROPLANES AT
FORT SAM HOUSTON.
San Antonio, Texas, Jau. 4.—
(Special)—.Company "I" United
States Signal Corps, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, will soon be in possession of
the Wright aeroplane used in the
Fort Meyer, Va., experiments. As
soon as a few necessary repairs have
been made on the motor the machine
will be shipped to Fort Sam Houston,
where a series of tests, high-flying
and endurance, will be conducted.
Lieutenant Fowler will be in
charge of the operations. It is pro-
posed to also try out at the same time
a number of other machines, both of
the monoplane and biplane types. The
work will begin as soon as Lieuten-
ant Fowler returns from his vaca-
tion. He is said to be a recognized
authority ou aerial navigation.
Fort Sam Houston was selected
for the tests because the weather
during the winter .is particularly fa-
vorable for aerial navigation, there
being no snow or high winds.
BIG POULTRY SHOW AT DXI.LAS.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. ,1. Poultry
breeders and fanciers fro mall parts
of the Southwest have met in this
city to attend the annual show of
the Southwestern Poultry Associa-
tion which opened here today and
will continue until next Sunday. For
the first time the exhibition is not
held at Fair grounds, but in a large
building in the downtown district.
The arrangements, which were un-
der the immediate direction of
C. P. Van Winkle, of Dallas, secre-
tary-t/easurer of the Southwestern
PouUry Association, are meeting
wit i general approval and the gen-
eral verdict is that this year's show
is he largest and most interesting
the association has ever held. The
total number of birds entered comes
neai the 5000 mark and the quality
of the poultry exhibited is of an tin
usually high standard. There ar<
sixteen divisions of the show and
prizes for all breeds and varieties
e been provided. The total am
ount of the prizes will be more than
$2500. Chickens, ducks, geese, tur-
keys, pot stock of all kinds and Bel-
gian hares are included in the list.
ASSOi I \TlON OF
VMERICAN I Nl\ ERS1 i ll S.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 4.—A s<
of leading universities were repre-
sented at the opening today of the
annual meeting of the Association
of American Universities. The ses-
siors, which are being held at the
University of Wisconsin, will contin-
ue over tomorrow. Among the not-
ed educators taking part in the pro-1
ceedings are President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard University, Presi-
dent E. J. James of the University of
Illinois, President II. S. Prltchett of
the Carnegie Foundation, President
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton Uni-
versity, President E. A. Alderman
of the University of Virginia, Chan-
cellor Frank Strong of the University
of Kansas, President David Starr
Jordan of the Leland Stanford Uni-
versity, President G. E. .MacLean of
the University of Iowa, Dean J. F.
Downey of the University of Minne-
sota, Dean 11. V. Ames of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, President
II. P. Judson of the University of
Chicago, President A. Ross Hill of
the University of Missouri, and Presi-
dent. W. L. Bryan of Indiana State
University.
WORK I OR ll \ N SI VI I SO! ON '
Boston, Mass., Jan. 5. Tin M:. a-
two sisters have furnished abundance
of material to the chronique scandal-
euse of old world royalty. Several
years ago her elder sister, Donna El-
vira, created a sensation by eloping
with the artist, Folchi, a married
man. At the time her father. Don
Carlos, issued a proclamation disown-
ing her. Some time later the eldest
of the three sisters, Princess Beat-
rice, endeavored to commlte suicide
by throwing herself into the Tiber, in
onsequence of the unhappiness of
her marriage to Prince Fabian Mas-
sino.
The love affairs of Princess Alice
have furnished even more material
for gossip than have those of her two
sisters. At twenty years of age she
was married to Prince Frederick tif
Schon-berg-Waldenberg. In 1 90S she
parated from the Prince. The lat-
ter charged his wife with running
away with a coachman, but the story
was formally denied. In 1906 the
Pope annulled their marriage. The
dec ree was granted against. the
Prince and in favor of the Princess,
although she admitted that the boy
to whom she had given birth in 1902
was not the offspring of her husband.
The Princess likewise admitted that
she had eloped with Lieutenant Line
del Prete, an Italian officer on the
retired list and of no particular no-
bility. In 1900 she was married to
the lieutenant, who has accompanied
her on her present trip to America.
The only brother of the Princess
Is Don Jaime, now a man of forty,
who for some years has been an of-
ficer In the Russian army. Don
Jaime is the legitimate heir to the
claims of the late Don Carlos to the
throne of Spain, yet lie has never
been considered as a claimant, and
rumors that he might lead a Spanish
insurrection have never been ful-
filled.
V \RD.\M > N MAY RE SEN VTOR.
Jackson. Miss., Jan. Practical
ly all of the members of the Missis-
sippi general assembly have arrived
in the city in anticipation of tin
opening of the legislative session to-j
morrow. Interest in the opening
days of the session will center almost)
wholly In the election of a United
States Senator to succeed Senator A.
J. McLaurin, who died on December
2 2, last. Ex-Governor James K.
Vardaman continues to be the most
talked of candidate for the place.
Prior to the death of Senator Mc-
Laurin Governor Vardaman had al-
ready launched his campaign for the
senatorial seat, which In the or-
dinary course of events would have
been filled by the primary election
in 1911. The "race question," ac-
cording to his statement issued in
announcing his candidacy, was to be
made the chief issue in the Varda-
man campaign. Besides the ex-gov-
ernor the only persons named as pos-
sible candidates to succeed Senator
McLaurin are Adam Byrd and Con-
gressmen Eaton J. Bowers.
Aside from the choice of a sena-
tor the session of the general assem-
bly will have a number of other im-
portant matters to occupy Its atten-
tion Among other things a change
in the state's penal system Is to be
considered. A number of proposed
constitutional amendments are on
the agenda and it Is possible that, an
amendment providing for statewide
prohibition may be proposed, though
this Is now regarded as unlikely in
\ lew of the recent defeat of a simi-
lar amendment in Alabama.
CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS
ARE \PPROYED RY THE CANADI-
AN COINIY l'\RMERS'
UNION.
>r II
s have been ca
i table candids
iuId be apparent
I from the outset and have almost set-
Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 1.— (Spec-j tied on Homer B. Spaulding, former
lal.) That Muskogee and the Third ! democratic national committeeman
Congressional district will be the po-.and mayor of Muskogee, and prt <ji-
litical center of the state In the com- dent of the Commercial club,
ing campaign is indicated by the A Muskogeean who will look for
number of candidates for state and | an appointive position under the
national office that have announced j new state administration is \\. A.
themselves or will in the near future! Lubbnes. who would like the office
Aspirants for various offices seem to | of warden of the state penitentiary
be pretty well distributed between at McAlester. Mr, Lubhens or "Qua"
the two parties and an interesting as he Is more commonly known was
campaign is easy to be forecasted. | for years jailer of the federal jail
For the seat of Robert L. Owen, i at Muskogee.
now senator from the east side. Col. [ —
Clarence B. Douglas of Muskogee CONTROL WOOL PRODUCTION
will be the leading republican can-1
didate. Col. Douglas was the niin-1 Ogden. Utah, Jan. " .- One of the
orlty selection for the senate In the mosl important features of the annit-
first legislature and is being groom- a] vonvontlon of the National Wool
RVTE C\V
Jan 4. T
in the fame
III ' RING IN
R \ILROAD
Louisville, Ky.,
taking of testimony
rate litigation between the State of
Alabama and the various lines of
railroad doing business in that state
was begun here today, the testimony
taken being that of the officers of
the Louisville and Nashville road.
The litigation, which was begun near-
ly three years ago, revolves around
the action of the Alabama legislature
in fixing passenger fares at a rate
of two and a half cents a mile and
also reducing freight rates. The
rates have been in force for some
time past, long enough, so the roads
declare, to show
schedules
tained.
conclusively that the
are too low to be maiu
ed for the next senatorial race.
For the congressional nomination,)
C. E
tatlve is sure to be in the race from
lire
t rs
a lion, which will get
|o I:VI I ND PAN-AMERICAN
RAILROAD,
San Antonio, Texas, Jan.
Pass Strong Resolutions in Favor of
Schools ami Condemning Exces-
sive Taxation.
El Reno Daily American.
The Canadian County Farmers'
Union held their regular quarterly
meeting in the district court room
yesterday afternoon. There was a
large attendance of farmers from all
over the county in ite of the cold
and extremely disagreeable weather.
The session was one of the best that
the county union has ever held, and
was productive of much good. The
Union pavaed the following resolu-
tions, advocating the consolidation
of rural schools and condemning the
excessive taxation:
"Be it resolved by the Canadian
County Farmers' Union, in regular
session assembled, that we favor
appropriations for rural consolidated
s hool-. and hereby pledge ourselves
to vote for no candidate for the leg-
islature who does not favor such ap-
propriation.
Second That we view with alarm
the rapidly Increasing burdens of
taxation, local, state and national,
and recommend that steps be taken
to reduce the expenses of govern-
ment in till branches, and especially
demand that some method be devised
to secure the more speedy and econ-
omical administration of justice in
the courts.
Third: Be it further resolved,
that we heartily endorse the resolu-
tions passed at the last session of
the Canadian County Farmers' Un-
ion, .ind recommend them to the
consideration of the local unions."
The resolutions were presented by
B. \. Brown, Dock Barker and J. H.
Wallace.
The Union elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
President C. W. Barnes.
Vice-President B. A. Brown.
Secretary - Price Thompson.
Doorkeeper—L. B. Clift.
Conductor—A. W. Jackson.
Organizer- -Jack Barker.
Executive Committee——J. H. Bol-'
ton. J. H. Wallace and F. C. Daniels.
J. H. Bolton was elected corres-
ponding secretary.
T * \ I S I \ ( RI-
Poteail, Okla.
>f near Spiro,
\sl I) om -1
RD.
ENGINE WHISTLES AT
$2000 PER BLAST.
San Aantonio, Texas, Jan. 4.—
(Special.) — The Fourth Court of
Civil Appeals in this city awarded
to J. T. Grant, an engine inspector of
the Southern Pacific, damages to the
amount of $0000 for the permanent
Injury of his right ear. Grant, it ap-
pears, was inspecting an engine of
the company and had his head close
to the whistle when an employee In
the cab sot off three blasts at a pres-
sure of 190 pounds of steam. He al-
lege* that the vibration caused,
smashed his eardrum. The award
w.*i originally made in a lower court,
but was appealed by tin
\TTORNE\ Gl NER\L
ROADS < | T GRE\T
I ROM COM Ml
had T. J. O
I \STERN ONI VRIO DAIRYMEN.
defendant.
■ \YS R 41L-
5ENEI ITS
noma
t wo-
rn
Da In-
laws
Atner
on,
Out
! Of
important part
torial campalgr
ACCUSED OF
CO N«
'.at ions
—Accord
-patch in Mexi'-an n
La
• i a-
s kind in
today for
their thirty-third annual convention.
Three days will be spent in discuss-
ing various questions of vital im-
portant- to Jhe dairymen and those
engaged In m&ndllng the products ol
the dairy farm.
President John R. Dargavel pre-
sided over today's session, which was
devoted to the interests of the fann-
ers. Tomorrow the discussions will
be limited to the d and butter
makers, and on Friday a general de-
ba'o on matter- pertaining to farm-
ing and dairying will take place.
down to work it
, row, will be til
Creager, the present represen-1 ^n >s n)aiJ
heme
arnest here tomor- has ma
report on the pro-1 erlcan railroad
in the gigantic warehouse
launched by the association
E.
ambas
ude the building of a Pan-
He is now
Mi l I ING <
Ogden, l'ta
guard ol d< U
egon for tin
the National
ambition. He is now building an elation, whit
xtension of the Guatemalan P; n- 'here during
American that will connect that week, floor
tem with the Mexican railroads and of the associ
is credited with the intention to attendance
WOOE <• ROW I RS
Jan. 4. -The advance
tes has arrived in Or-
innual convention of
vVool Growers' Asso-
is to hold its sessions
the remainder of this
i'• S. Walker, secretary
it ion, estimates that the
llpse all prev
start to finish. I more than a year aito. Tin- reports
Gubernatorial aspirants are nu-! *1" of^oundVof wool'^aTlni been
nierous, with J. 1). PPWLt0Md in the blf warehous n- build beyond Salvador after the records and will pr.ib.bly
ently more prominently mentioned s,n,..„.,| |n rhicng<. by the asse.ia-1 railroads .it thai'countrv bay-• >.. j | ".mi > 1,500 delegate*.
at this early date. Mr. gMediet '• «£-, Th^dUpntch «Ute. tbnt Mr. Thorns but f..e Urgent delegntlon. are
superintendent of Indian schools f°r| ho]d (he,r prodl„.t for better son resigned from hli diplomatic peeled from <>ino, \\>o.o.n^ 1^
the eastern half of Oklahoma, a po-1 pr|«.Mi pljtrfng them in abeo- poet for thl« purpoat At a banquet Montana, Nevada and hi- .- n.
sition lie lias filled for a number of Lute control of the production. The given In his honor by I'res .l.-nt ' ... ,
Years Col Geo. A. Murphy, also a , plan has worked out so su. i • -sTuHy rem of Guatemala re. ■: I'" ' ''
* ' , .. rn in that the present convention will con- enthusiastically of 'lie subjc > ^ . ■
candidate, Is a practising attorney m proposal f t- the . recilon of said that lie would form a lurce com
"— to take ui
indud
d,
lands and
; \EI\G PROPERI \
in
Philip Mien, Jr.,
Jackson, of <'hica*
in-law. Guy Roe
were arraigned
preliminary he
of conspiring
govern men1 pr
len, Jr. Allen
cials of the Fi
Mineral Point,
time ago, and
eal f
nf P
WIND R I OR I I.I I T.
i ii g
I \ \ \ Gl RA ' ION
R Ol | o\
< Ml LOS IN M W
hip on the ship-
keeping up the
in the state U
1 that mainten-
expenses are
iw, assistant at-
\\ Judson, spec-
s'ate and Gard-
"liicago, special
ison, Topeka and
on<luded.
.ok the matter
|\
R||4>IH<: Isl. \NRe
I , Jan. 4.—Aram
entered upon his
ernor
or at
pl.ee
* Alic
along
of I
)f the 1;
si VI I I W RO \lll
. i • Ii-, Ind.. I
-f
Th
nf
veral states and a
Muskogee and was at one time lieu- ] s!','.'n'nd" w arehouse In Omaha or some pany In the rnitcd Stat, to tal<< up <>-..• r publ ■■ men pro
tenant governor of the state of Ne-jp0int farther west.
•shall,
and
guration ex-
the senate
in the pres-
• ie U glsla-
r of specta-
Parker pre-
Lieu ten ant*
as unable to
MEETING.
r). 4.—The
Indiana State
doners began
and will con-
lolin W. Mc-
opening ses-
ere di 1 i ered
lohn 1". Lamb
thers.
.A
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Brown, U. S. Piedmont News (Piedmont, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1910, newspaper, January 6, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167361/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.