The Fargo Republican (Fargo, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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TOE REPUBLICAN FARGO OKLAHOMA
Companies' Counsel and State
Officials Reach Agreement
THE SUITS WILL BE QUASHED
If 78 Per Cent tf Pin Companies Do
turn to Stoto Attorney General
Barker Will demise
Proceedlnge
Jefferson City Mo Aug I-The
lire Imuran o situation la this state
has been adjusted All the large com-
panies will return to business at once
Attorney General Barker will file mo-
tions In the supreme court to dismiss
the suite he Instituted against 133 of
the companies
Buch was the result of a conference
held here between the attorney gen-
eral and the legal representatives of
the companies Those who took part
In the conference which was held In
the attorney general's office are Chas
E 8heldon pf the American Fire In-
surance Company New York and le-
gal representative of a number of east-
ern companies "Frederick N Judson
y and F W Lehmann legal represen to-
¥ tives of all the companies and Edward
¥ 7- Ooltra all of St Louis
The returning companies will resume
writing fire Insurance policies on or
about August 12
The attorney general agreed that If
any county prosecutor institutes a
case against the companies based on
the clause In the Orr law that makes
the use of a common rate card prlma
facie evidence of violation of the anti-
trust law he will order the csse-’dls-’missed
It is expected resumption of
business by such companies as desire
to do so will take place on or about
August 12
The letter sent ouj from here by the
counsel for the insurance companies
Is directed to companies that are de-
fendants in quo warranto proceedings
Instituted by the state of Missouri on
ths information of the attorney gen-
eral It is signed by Frederick N
Judson Frederick W Lehmann of St
Louis Thomas Bates and Seymour Ed-
gerton of Chicago as attorneys for
the companies
The letter sets out the reasons for
discontinuance of business in Missouri
April 30 and why the companies can
return at this time with safety It Is
expected the letter says that such
companies as desire to resume will
do so about August 12
Attorney General Barker declined to
make any formal statement regarding
' the settlement with the Insurance com-
panles other than that he was well
pleased with the result
Barker -will file dismissals In- the
complicity suits as soon as proof that
the companies again are doing busi-
ness in the state Is before him The
motions for dismissal cannot be passed
upon until the beginning of the Octo-
ber term of the supreme court opens
as the court Is now In vacation
l Governor Major was not In the city
He Is visiting at his old home In Dow-
ling Green this week and taking’ In
the Pike county fair and horse show
Attorney General Bafker was the only
state official participating In the con-
ference that effected the settlement
State Superintendent pf Insurance C
G' Revelle being In the East on official
business
NEW PEACE TREATY SIGNED
" Secretary Bryan’s International Amity
Plan Gets s Start In
Salvador '
Washington Aug 8 — The first of
the international peace treatlea em-
bodying Secretary Bryan's plan actual-
ly baa been algned It was between
the United States and Salvador and
soon will be sent to the senate for
ratification
The terms of this convention are
practically Identical with the details
of the International peace proposal
submitted by Secretary Bryan to the
nations of the world Twenty-six coun-
tries Including most of the great
powers already have approved the
plan in principle and It la probable
that the signing of other treatlea will
follow in rapid succession All will
be drafted on the same general lines
KIDNAPPED A KANSAS GIRL
Two 8trange Men In Motor Car Carry
Away Cora French a Farm-
sr'a Daughter
Smith Center Kan Aug 8 — Parties
of men from Alton twenty-five mllec
southwest of here are scouring the
county In search of Cora 17-year-old
daughter of W W French kidnapped
from her home near that place by two
strange men In a motor car
The girl had gone to milk without
a hat and wearing a common gingham
dress She was laBt seen crossing the
road Into the cow lot Just aa the rnotoi
car drove up All her good clothes and
8250 in cash belonging to he£ were
found In the house after her disap-
pearance Friends scout the theory
that ahe might have eloped
Two Drowned When Launch Upset
Newark O Aug 8 — Two personi
were drowned In Buckeye Lake neat
here when a launch with twenty-one
board struck a stump and sank
FUDGED TKECCTGEESSl'Ja
THE MANUFACTURERS' COUNSEL
TELLS HOWWORKWAS DONE
Tha Aaaoolatlon Kept Tab on Msmbtra
Who Opposed tho Moaouroo
It Advocated
Washington Aug 7— How tha Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers
"prodded" members of congress to
support legislation this association fa-
vored and opposed those who thresh
eued Its Interests waa explained to
the House lobby committee by James
A Emery general counsel for the as-
sociation Emery waa the principal witness of
the day before the lobby Investigators
oa both aides of the capltoL He be-
gan a preliminary statement to the
senate committee of the objects and
alma of the association and on the
house aide he concluded the Identifi-
cation of the two hundred letters
called from the organization's files by
the committee
Discussing the political activities of
the association Emery said that the
body Itself did not engineer congres-
sional campaigns The association
kept track of the records of congress-
men he added and when the time
tor their re-election came notified Its
members In the Individual districts
and tha campaign work waa done by
the local members
A letter written by Emery to’ F C
Schwedtman secretary to the presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers In 1910 commenting on
the fact that "Congressman Bartholdt
waa very effectually prodded from 8L
Louis" In connection with n vote on
a proposition' to exempt labor unions
from prosecution under the Sherman
law ' -
Members of the committee conduct-
ed a rather lengthy examination to
determine Just what method of “prod-
ding" waa employed by the aaaoctatlon
RUSHING CATTLE TO MARKET
It Will Take Five Yeara to Restock
Kansas Farms Say Rail-
road Officials
Topeka Kan Aug 7 — The depopu-
lation of Kansas pastures and feed
lota because of the dry weather is
worrying railroad officials
“Forty-seven thousand head of cat-
tle were sold In Kansas City In two
days recently? said J A Stewart
general passenger agent of the Rock
Island lines “Most of them were
from Kansas and they were rushed to
market on account of the drought
Let this drain keep up Just a few
days longer at thla rate and It will
take five years for Kansas farms to
be restocked
BONDED WAREHOUSES FULL
The Delay In Removing Imports la
Cauaed by Prospective Reduc-
tions In tho Tariff
Washington Aug 6— Bonded ware-
houses at various porta in the United
States are fairly bursting with the
great stocks of foodstuffs and mer-
chandise awaiting withdrawal by their
ownera The fact is Bet worth in a
statement by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce which de-
clares that goods to the value of $105-
928884 were In the warehouses Tune
30 last as against stocks to the value
of 372246878 on June 30 1912 Two-
thirds of the treasure la In the gov-
ernment's possession In the port of
New York Sugar leaf tobacco and
raw wool make up a heavy part of
the stores
KATE BARNARD BREAKS DOWN
Oklahoma Commissioner of' Charities
and Corrections Near Death
in the' East v
Guthrie Ok Aug 6 — Miss Kate
Barnard state commissioner of char-
ities and corrections Is at present on
one of the Middletown N Y farms
of the New York Neurological Insti-
tute for treatment following a general
nervous breakdown suffered by Misa-
Barnard the last two yeara Recently
she transferred from one farm colony
to another It la understood that her
condition la critical and that she may
never return to Oklahoma
A Wail From New England
Washington Aug 7— Attacking the
cotton schedule of the Tariff bill in
the senate Senator Lippi tt of Rhode
Island declared that It discriminated
against the luxuries of the New Eng-
land mills In favor of southern made
necessities
His Death Due to Green Socks
Birmingham Ala Aug 6 — William
E Sherwood of Evansville Ind died
at a local hospital from blood poison-
ing which physicians say was caused
by hla wearing green socks
A Baby Drowned In Vinegar
Paris I1L Aug 6 — Falling into an
8-gallon jar of vinegar Lester 2-year-old
aon of George David a farmer
waa drowned before the mother could
rescue him
Robert C Ogden le Dead
Kennebunk Port Me Aug 7 —
Robert C Ogden of New York a wide-
ly known philanthropist Is dead at
hla summer residence here
Oldest Oklahoma Newspaper Man Dead
Chattanooga Ok Aug 7— Col J C
Bayne 83 yeara old the oldest news-
paper man In Oklahoma U dead at
his home here
'l
UNITED STATES IS
READTTFOR WAR
Intervention 4n Mexican Affairs
May be Necessary
PRESIDENT REMAINS FIRM
War and Navy Departments Have
Flans All Worked Out for Quick
Blow If Neeeeaity
Arises
Washington Aug 9 — All telegrami
necessary to order the troops to Mex-
ico and the navy to the coasts of the
oountry have been written and signed
Should tt be decided to Intervene
la the affaire of Mexico all the Sec-
retary of War will do la to reach Into
a pigeonhole of hla desk and turn tile
telegrams over to the operators In the
War Department At the same time
the Secretary - of the Navy will i go
through a like performance nnd In n
very few minutes the soldiers and
tailors wjll be on their way to Mexico
President Wilson still alts tight and
Intervention apparently la no nearer
now than at any other time In the
crisis But Aha United States is ready
It was announced by Secretary
Bryan that Mr Lind would not arrive
at Verm Crus before 8atnrday night
Secretary Daniels of tbe Navy Depart-
ment explained in this connection that
while the battleship New Hampshire
could make the trip from Galveston to
Vera Crus la thirty-six hours mini-
mum time Its ordinary time for the
Journey jwould be about fifty o sixty
hours and "Indicated that tbe admlb-
Istratlon did not regard MrLlnd'a
mission as necessarily requiring great
haste
' Some officials saw an advantage In
proceeding slowly however so aa to
afford the Huerta administration an
opportunity to become more fully ac-
quainted wltb the purpose of Mr
Llnd’a visit than they have been hith-
erto Ever since the first revolution In
Mexico army and navy officers have
been preparing for an invasion of the
country They have been working out
the smallest details ao that upon di-
rections from the President the commander-in-chief
of the army and naTy
all of the available troops of the army
and navy and ships of the navy will
be ready to move
Already military authorities sU
agree that when the United States de-
cides to ubo force In Mexico It should
strike a hard and quick blow The
throwing of a large military force Into
Mexico and tbe prompt blockading of
the country’s seaports will do much
to suppress any general uprising In
the country against the United States
Qulok movements will prevent the
mobilization of any large army In Mex-
ico and the uniting of the federals and
the rebel forces For thla reason more
than a half of the regular army haa
been kept in Texas and on the Mexi-
can border there are now stationed
In Texas Arizona and New Mexico
something like 12000 to 13000 troops
BIG CROP LOSSES IN JULY
The Hot Dry Weather Caused a Reduc-
tion of 400000000 Bushels In
Corn Prospects
Washington Aug 9 — A decline of
11 per cent in the corn prospects of
the United States occurred during
July as a result of the prolonged heat
and drought There was a promise of
over 3000000000 bushels of corn on
July 1 and this has been cut down to a
prospect for 2672000000 bushels on
August 1 according to the government
crop report just Issued at Washington
The greatest damage is In KansaV
where the condition fell from 81 on
July 1 to 30 on August 1 The de-
cline was 43 points In Oklahoma IS
tn Missouri 14 In Nebraska and Texas
Additional severe deterioration haa oc-
curred since August 1 the date on
which the government's correspon-
dents i reported and it la doubtful
whether the country baa a present
prospect for more than 2600000000
bushels
MORE FOR CROPS IF NEEDED
Treasury Official 8aid Government
Wee Prepared to Depoeit $150-
000000 If Neceeaary
Washington Aug 9 — At a confer-
ence between treasury officials and
bankers of the Central West regarding
the distribution of government de-
posits to assist In moving the crops
the assistant secretary John Skelton
Williams said the treasury was pre-
pared to deposit $150000000- if neces-
sary The original plan called for
$50000000 The exact amount of the
government deposits will be deter-
mined after the views of the bankers
have been analysed
- Bankers of Chicago and Indianapolis
said they were not prepared to say
whether the deposits would be needed
by them but that they would be glad
to receive a part of the funds Gener-
ally the government’s proposition to
put out the money was welcomed
Denver requested $20000000
May Write "Unwritten Law"
Fort Worth Tex Aug 9 — The Tex-
as Countyi Officials’ association has
lndoraed a resolution urging the state
legislature to pass a statute enacting
the “unwritten law"
mrTRTTO i::feich suueh
DAMAGING ' EVIDENCE AGAINST
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
Chairman Frawley of Legislative Com-
mlttoe Saya Executive Violated
Corrupt Fractlcoa Act
New York Aug 9— Gov William
Sulzor of Now York waa nearly $50000
la debt as the result of stock market
speculations at the time of hla nomi-
nation and used contributions to hla
campaign fund to make additional pur-
chaaes of stock while this debt was
banging over him according to testi-
mony adduced at the hearings of tjie
Frawley committee of the legislature
The evidence brought to light Is suf-
ficient according to Senator Frawley
chairman of the committee to war-
rant proceedings to Impeach the gov-
ernor for violation of the Corrupt
Practices Act The committee has
closed Ita hearings here to consider
what- action should be taken
Tbe governor according to the evi-
dence had dealings wltb three different
stock exchange firms and was saved
from being sold out by one firm by
L M JosephthaL a Wall Street banker
nnd a member of the governor’s ataff
as naval reserve aid JosephthaL It
waa brought out paid a debt balance
of $26739 still standing against the
account on July IS last Thla wsa af-
ter the governor had received repeat-
ed calls for more margin
The governor's transactions with the
other firms were for cash and It waa
In connection with one of these that
Governor Sulser according to the evi-
dence used campaign contributions
TELL OF FIGHTS ON LABOR
Letters of Manufacturers' Association
Read Into Record by Housey
- Committee
Washington Aug 6 — From the files
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers came the details of legisla-
tive activities of the widest range ex-
tending from the home districts of
members of congress throughout the
country to the White House and the
Capitol
While the senate lobby Investiga-
tors pursued their- probe by an ex-
amination of former Senator Joseph
B Foraker of Ohio the house com-
mittee got under way and placed In
the record a hundred letters from the
file of James A Emery chief coun-
sel for the National Association of
Manufacturers '
From attempts to Influence the se-
lection of the labor and Judiciary com-
mittees of tbe house the discussions
of the possibility of coupling currency
legislation with the tariff bill at the
present session of congress from con-
versations with Majority Leader Os-
car Underwood of the house to letters
and telegrams to President Wilson
President Taft the correspondence
covered - every field of public policy
and legislative practice
An Alabama Sanator Dead
Washington Aug 9 — Senator Jos-
eph F Johnston of Birmingham Ala
Is dead at hla apartment here Sen-
ator Johnston Is said to have had a
wider acquaintance In Alabama than
any other man ) He was bom in North
Carolina in 1813 of colonial stock
Prosperous At Tulsa Ok
Tulsa Ok Aug 8 — The remarkable
Increase in receipts of 97 per cent over
the corresponding week in 1912 waa
reported by the Tulsa clearing house
for the week The week’s business
amounted to $1382321 aa compared
with $701067 a year ago
Wireless to Circle Globe
London Aug 9— The House of Com-
mons by a vote of 210 to 138 haa ap-
proved tbe government agreement giv-
ing to the Marconi company a con-
tract for the creation of an Imperial
chain of wireless telegraph Btatlons
circling the world
Herd Held Girls Prisoners
Muskogee Ok Aug 9 — live girls
In -a touring car lost on the prairie
between Muskogee and Chelsea at
night were caught In a mg cattle herd
which held them and the car prison-
ers until daylight when the cattle
mill broke up
Died Hanging Bridal Gown
Mason City la Aug 9 — While In
the act of hanging away her bridal
gown In her new home near here
Mrs Paul Sutton died from heart dis-
ease She had been a bride only a
few hours
Used $178 Prize for Target
New York Aug 9 — Miss Evelyn
Doyle paid five cents to throw balls
for prizes at a Coney Island shop She
aimed at a beautiful vase and smashed
It It was an ornament “valued at
$17B"
Will Rush New Senator
Montgomery Ala Aug 9— Gover-
nor O’Neal announced that he will call
a special election to fill the vacancy
caused by the death "In Washington
of United States Senator Joseph F
Johnston
A Famous Missionary Dies
Khartum Egyptian Sudan Aug 9 —
Father Ohrwalden a famous Austrian
missionary prteBt who passed ten
years In captivity with the Mahdl la
dead at Omdurman 58 years old
-
Funeral Trust for St Louis
St Louis Aug 8 — A quarter million
dollar corporation Is being formed in
8L Louis It la said to take over prac-
tically all the undertaking and livery
establishments In the city
MEXICO WILL HOT
RECEIVE JOHN LIIID
Doesn’t Want Envoy Unless Ho
Brings Recognition
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED
The Notification He the American Gov-
ernment Also Bent to the Euro-
pean Powere — Huerta le
DeflanL
City of Mexico Aug 7— John Lind
special representative of President
Wilson now on his way to Mexico
will he persona non grata to this gov-
ernment unless he brings credentials
in due form “together with recogni-
tion of the government of Mexico “ ac-
cording to an official statement Juat
Issued
Manuel Garza Aldape the minister
of public Instruction who la acting
as minister of foreign affairs Issued
the statement and had It transmitted
to the United States embassy
It waa also dispatched by the M ex
lean government to the United States
and to Europe The statement fol-
lows: “By order of the president of tha
republic 1 declare aa minister of for-
eign affairs ad Interim if Mr Lind
does not bring credentials In due
form together with recognition of tha
government of Mexico hla presence
in this country will not be desirable"
Increased antagonism baa been
aroused among Mexicans towards
President Wilson’s plan for the paci-
fication of the republic in the latest
news from Washington that the ob-
ject of John Lind’s visit here as the
personal representative of President
Wilson Is to consult with widely
known Mexicans and advise them that
the only basis on which Mexico will
be recognized by the United States
la the elimination of President Huerta
Earlier reports that Mr Lind pur-
posed to deal with Huerta perhaps bp
making the direct suggestion that he
resign were received with Indignation
by Mexican officials and the new angla
of hla visit makes It not improbable
that he will be treated with even less
consideration that otherwise would
have been accorded him
It was pointed out by a conspicuous
Mexican in the former case the gov-
ernment might not consider Itself
obliged o act until the suggestion ac-
tually was put forward by Mr Lind
but that In the second case the gov-
ernment would be justified tn charac-
terizing him as one who waa Inciting
Mexicans along lines of sedition and
In applying the pernicious foreign ex-
pulsion clause of the constitution
REFUSES TO CARRY US MAIL
Officials of the Clover Leaf System
Declare There Is Not Enough
Compensation In the Work
Washington Ang 7 — Complaints
from many railroads against alleged
inadequate compensation for increased
weight of mall matter under the par-
cel post system has culminated In a
notice to the postofflee department
from the Toledo St Louis & Western
Railroad Company that at the end of
sixty days It will discontinue the
transportation of mall
This company’s contract will not ex-
pire for two years and the department
has informed the management that
discontinuance will not be permitted
and that the Interests of the govern-
ment and of the public aa well a
those of the railroad must be con-
sidered KANSAN DIED IN A PULLMAN
A Traveling Salesman Just Released
From Aeylum Wanted to Die
at Home
a
Wichita Kan Aug 7 — John H
Martin 65 years old a traveling sales-
man tof an Implement house died oa
a Pullman car attached to a Santa Fe
train at Newton on his way home from
the state asylum at Topeka where he
had been confined since last spring as
a result of a nervous breakdown Hla
wife was with him The Institution’s
physicians told Martin be couldn’t
live long and advised against bis leav-
ing but hla wish was to die at hts
old home In Mount Hope
Broke Globe Circling Record
New York Aug 7 — A new world’s
record In globe trotting was estab-
lished with the arrival here of John
Henry Hears who representing an
evening newspaper In this city mads
the circuit In the time of thirty-five
days twenty-one hours thirty-five min-
utes and four-fifths of a second
Oklahoman to Venezuela
Washington Aug 7 — The President
has sent to the senate the nomination
of Preston McGoodwIn of Oklahoma
to be minister to Venezuela Mr Mc-
GoodwIn la managing editor of the
Oklahoma City Oklahoman He waa
Indorsed by the entire state delega-
tion In cougress
Ask Michigan Mine Probe
Calumet Mich Aug 7 — Direct ap-
peal for a senatorial Investigation of
the copper miners’ strike haa been
made by the Western Federation of
Miners
MEXICAN SITUATION IS GRAYc
REAL CONCERN IN WASHINGTON
OVER LATE DEVELOPMENTS
Senator Bacon Declared That the Crleia
le More Acute Than That an
Cuban Question
Washington Aug 8 — Tbe American
government was confronted by what
official Washington regarded as the
moat delicate situation in Ita relations
with Mexico that has yet developed
since armed revolution disturbed the
peace of the southern republic
The threatened rebuff from the
Huerta administration to the mission
of John Lind personal representative
of President Wilson on hla way to
the City of Mexico to express the
hopes of the United Stales ror a sus-
pension of hostilities and an orderly
constitutional election in Mexico drew
from Senator Bacon chairman of tha
foreign relations committee a declara-
tion on the floor of the senate
Mr Bacon who haa been working la
harmony with President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan said bluntly:
“The President of the United States
Is face to face with the gravest emer-
gency that has confronted us since I
became a member of the senate It Is
much graver than that which faced
ua In the Cuban situation That was
a tempest in a teapot compared with
what we may be required to do -to es-
tablish peace in Mexico for a genera-
tion or two"
That the mission of former Governor
Lind or Minnesota to Mexico City will
be a failure la rapidly spreading among
members of congress '
The President reaUxes the gravity
of the situation and manifested In tha
day hla displeasure at the attitude of
some members of the minority party
tn congress telling callers that he be-
lieved certain Republicans would make
It difficult for him to handle the situa-
tion In a peaceful manner
President i WUson waa unmoved by
advices from the City of Mexico de-
picting the Huerta government aa
Inimical to Mr Lind's mission He
let It be known that ao far aa he was
able to learn there was not the slight-
est dendmd from the American people
for Intervention and declined to dis-
cuss alternatives that might be used
in event the efforts of the American
government to help restore peace In
Mexico were rejected
RODE IN AN IMPERIAL CtACH
George W Guthrie the New Ambas-
sador to Japan Warmly Wel-
comed In Tokio
Toklo Aug 8— The strong ties unit-
ing the Japanese empire and the
United States were mutually voiced
by the emperor of Japan and George
W Guthrie the new American ambak-
aador The ambassador presented his cre-
dentials and conveyed the greetings
of President Wilson to the emperor A
regiment of Japanese cavalry escorted
him to the imperial palace and he
rode In an imperial coach Tbe crowds
alotg the route uncovered as he
passed
Coerced the Judges
Washington Aug 8 — The charge
that department of justice agents had
Investigated federal Judges to Influence
their action In cases In which the gov-
ernment was Interested was made In
the senate by Senator Borah and In-
dorsed partly at least by Senator
Norris
Indict Eight in Vote Scandal
Chicago Aug 8— Eight men were
Indicted In two true bills returned by
the Cooper special grand Jury Investi-
gating alleged November election
frauds A majority of the men Indict-
ed are election officials of the Fourth
precinct of the Twentieth Ward
A Missourian to Haiti
Washington Aug 8— The President
has sent to the senate the nomination
ot Madison R Smith of Missouri aa
minister to Haiti
THS GENERAL MARKETS
Kansas City Mo Aug 9 1911
CATTLE— Steers t 7 00 0 90
Selected feeders 7 IS 0 7 25
HOGS— Bulk of sales S 40 0 45
SHEEP— Wethers 4 60 0 6 00
ST LOUIS
CATTLE— Steers 8 00 0 08
Texas steers 25 0 7 76
HOGS— Butchers 8 60 0 8 10
SHEEP — Lambs 6 60 07 75
Muttons 8 25 0 4 26
8T JOSEPH
CATTLE— Steen 8 60 0 8 85
SHEEP— Lambs 6 00 0 7 0
HOGS— Bulk of sales 8 2" as a aa
I
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Tipton, W. B. The Fargo Republican (Fargo, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1913, newspaper, August 14, 1913; Fargo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1838903/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.