Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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I \
THE HOLLIS TRIBUNE
Published Weekly by
THE HOLLIS PUBLISHING CO.
Harry Hampton Williams, Editor.
8TATE HAPENINGS
The Claremore building and loan
association, with a capital of $100,000
has been chartered.
Robert Moore, a South Carolina vet-
•ran of the Civil war, died recently at
Snyder aged 72 years. The body will
be buried at Snyder.
The work of numbering the houses
at Altus began last week. The Hoff
hlne Directory company of Kansas
City has the contract, and will publish
a directory.
The Amarillo National Lire insur
ance company, with headquarters at
Amarillo, Tex., has applied to the
insurance department for a license to
enter Oklahoma for business.
Two new Oklahoma City concerns
have been chartered the llelsel Candy
company, capital $25,000, and the
Home building and trust company,cap-
ital $25,000.
The First State bank of Kingston,
Okla., has been organized with a cap-
ital stock of $15,000. J. T. II. Lipscomb
of San Antonio is president; E. H.
Colter of Kingston, vice president, and
C. B. Williams of Ardmore, cashier.
Felix Burkhalter of Hush Springs,
Okla., and MIbb Mary Thomas, daugh-
ter of Joe Thomas, a pioneer citizen
of Chickasha were married recently.
Participated in by two thousand
Elks' home of Tulsa Lodge No. 946 was
ihe states, the magnificent $15,000
Klks' home of Tulsa Lodge No.946 was
officially dedicated last week.
The corporation commission Inst
week gave an order permitting rail-
road companies to allow "charity
rates" to the Oklahoma City United
Provident Association. The associa-
tion represented that the railroads
had offered to extend such rates.
TARIFF CITS
PARTY TIES
0EM00RAT8 AND REPUBLICANS
DENOUNCE THEIR OWN
A SEVEN HOUR DEBATE
Speeches for and Against Reciprocity
Last From Minute to Half
Hour, and Vote to Coma
Later On
Washington. —State and party affil-
iations were broken repeatedly in the
house of representatives in the con-
cluding hours of the ttglu on the Cana-
dian reciprocity bill. Democrats de-
nounced their fellow democrats for
supporting a republican principle and
republicans hurled criticism against
their fellow republicans for marching
with the democrats toward the free
Uade goal.
During the seven hours of debate
l< men spoke on the reciprocity meas-
ure. Two-thirds of them made pleas
for its defeat, In speeches of from one
minute to a half-hour in length; and
In this number were two democrats
from North Carolina and republicans
from many of the northern states.
Most of the criticisms of the bill
were from agricultural sections, and
buyed on the belief that reciprocity
1th Canada under the agreement
would injure the agricultural interests
the United States.
DIAZ MUST 8URRENDER
That la the Ultimatum of Francisco
I. Madero to Peace Delegation
El Paso, Tex.—Unless the federals
make an attack on the rebel army,
Francisco 1. Madero says there will
be no assault on Juarez until after 3
clock Friday afternoon, if by that
time he has not received assurances
from Poriirio Diaz that he will retire
SIGNS OF SPRING
(3."B
L"l
pi«M6
ro-Nio«r
iwM'
ftnnM
rtfX15 *■
* House Clean inn Time.
Spring Time
Charles Eaton, of Dougherty, tried
to get down from the top of a car
while It waH In motion, and fell under
the wheels, being killed Instantly.
Rlcljard H. Feperman, aged 54,
pioneer of Oklahoma, died at his homo
In Tulsa, of kidney trouble. Feperman
Is survived by his wife, an aged mother
and four sisters.
A Guthrie newspaper special now
says that the bones of a mastodon have
been found near there. It, would he
Interesting to know who's been nround
planting such a crop in Oklahoma
The same thing has been found In one
of the south-eastern counties recently,
The articles of incorporation of the
Sequoyah Casualty company, a $250,-
000 corporation recently organized by
citizens of Muskogee, wete approv-
ed recently by the Insurance commis-
sloner and the articles forwarded to
the secretary of the state for the
issuance of a charter to the company.
Dr. J. M. OrosB, who for seven years
has been president of Hargrove col
lege, at Ardmore will not be with
the college after the first, of June,
His resignation was accepted and Dr,
W. H. Murtln of Milton, Ore., was
elected president. Dr. Cross will go t
Ran Antonio for a rest this summer,
nnd probably will re-enter the mln-
lstry,
E. C. Roberts of Holdenville visited
Oklahoma City recently In the inter
ests of the Sons nnd Daughters of Ihe
United Confederate Veterans, a new
organization recently chartered, which
was Chapter No. 1 at Holdenville
The organization Is of a beneficiary
nature, and proposes to provide assist
ance In Ihe way of homes and other-
wise when needed.
Jake Cleden, who lives in the south
fatally wounded, as the result ,.ai
of Hobart is in a Hobart hospital prob
ably fatally wounded, as the result
of an old grudge between him and one
of his neighbors named Stanberry
Clenden and a party of five were r<
turning from a country dance, who
It is alleged, Stanberry opened ti
on them, shooting Clanden's hor
from under him
ARMISTICE IS PROBABLE;DIAZ TROOPS REPULSED
INSURRECTO AGENT FORWARDS ALL DAY FIGHT ENDS IN VICTORY
PEACE PROPOSAL
The Terms Proposed Are Made By
Revolutionists, Who Give Their
Reasons for Suggesting a
Truce—Other News
City of Mexico—A proposition for
an armistice pending negotiations for
a settlement of Mexico's internal trou-
bles was received by the department
of foreign relations Tuesday from
Washington, presumably from Dr. Vas-
quez Gomez.
A reply was returned in which it
was indicated the government looked
with favor upon the suggestion.
m i , i The armistice proposal appeared to
from the presidency j be an outgrowth of the battle at Agua
bat the Juarez tight will take piace | ^ ^ ^ Qf ^ ^ bod,]y
FOR INSURRECTOS
at once.
"All the federals want is time to
bring up more reinforcements," he
said Thursday when asked if he would
consider an armistice.
I will give Diaz twenty-four hours
to reBlgn," he said Thursday after-
noon when a delegation of El Pasoans
and Mexican citizens called upon him
in his camp in the hills near Juarez,
and asked him to consider peace
terms. The latter assertion was not
only a reply to the volunteer peace
commission, but also to Gonzales Gar-
za, secretary general of the revolution-
ary Junta, who carried a message from
Dr. Gomez in Washington asking for
a delay In the attack. He said it was
his final reply to all attempts to se-
cure peace; that Diaz must surrender
the presidency.
City Attorney Indicted
Danville, 111—The grand jury ad-
journed Wednesday after returning
nine additional true bills, in which
City Attorney F. W. Jones, Peter Sani-
chas and live others were re-indicted
on charges of perjury In connection
with their testimony concerning po-
litical corruption. The first indict-
ments had been quashed or the de-
fendants had been acquitted under
Instructions of the court after the
itate'B evidence was heard.
,0,00b On Strike
Grand Rapids. Mich—The strike of
furniture workers Thursday has spread
to sixty factories and more than ten
thousand men are unionized. Some
three thousand other employes of the
factories are not unionized, threaten to
join them. The manufacturers con-
tinued their refusal to grant any con-
cessions. The men ask a ten per cent
increase in wages and a nine hour
day.
Bedy To San Francisco
Chickasha, Okla —The body of Miss
Uudget Seery was sent to San Fran-
cisco Tuesday as specified in the terms
of her will. Miss Seery was 83 years
of age and died a month ago in this
city. The body has been held to
straighten out a legal question. The
cemetery first named iff the will has
b^en condemned by the city. A second
provision named auother.
injury in Douglas by the lire rrom the
Mexican side. It points to the dangers
of international complications which
might follow a continuation of the con-
flict.
Minister De La Barra sent to Wash-
Seven Douglas, Ariz., Citizens Hit By
Stray Bulelts While Watching
Battle 'Between Opposing
Forces—Other News
Agua Prleta, Mex—(Via Douglas,
Ariz., from the Associated Press cor-
respondent in the field.)—The most
Important battle of the Mexican revo-
lution wa3 fought here Monday be-
tween 1,600 federals under the com-
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Diaz and
1,000 rebels under Balsario Garcia, and
resulted in the repulse of the former.
The battle, however, was not final-
ly decisive. It lasted from 6:30 a. m.,
until sundown. At nightfall two fed-
eral machine guns were in possession
of the rebels and the federals had
suffered a loss estimated by the rebels
as at least 200 killed and wounded.
The rebels gave their own loss at 20.
From the beginning of the battle,
regardless of the warning given by the
mart. regardless or the warning given uy mo
ington the answer to the proposal made gQvernment t0 the lead.
by the agent or the revolutionists. In, ^ f<j & ^ q[ buUetg
it he stipulated minor terms to which j
it is believed there will be no objec-
It may be assumed that before a full
agreement is entered into, every de-
tail of the proposal will be submitted
to Francisco I. Madero, Jr., and it is
not expected Madero will longer op-
pose the overtures his agents have
made for peace.
It is believed no time will be lost
either by the rebels or the govern-
ment in concluding arrangements for
the armistice and that as soon there-
after as possible the drafting of terms
for permanent peace will be begun.
Minister De La Barra was not at lib-
erty to disclose the condition on
which the armistice will be granted.
The terms proposed are those made
by the revolutionists.
While it is not presumed the exact
terms have been agreed to, tentative
promises of a character calculated to
satisfy the rebels have been made. Al-
though they lost the battle Monday
at. Agua Prleta, sympathizers here say
their position is not so desperate as to
make them willing to enter into an
agreement in which all terms are made
by the government.
While no confirmation could be ob-
tained, a rumor was current that the
rebel terms are the resignation of
President Diaz within five months, the
appointment of Minister De La Barra
hb president pro-tem pending a special
presidential election with a revision of
electoral laws.
Is Up To Congress
Washington, D. C.—President Taft
fetl Monday that he has done personal-
ly all that can be done by him to con-
trol the situation along (he Mexican
border. He and his advisers believe
that now congress must say whether
tiie situation is grave enough to war-
rant intervention and its conse-
quences.
poured into the American town of
Douglas, and when the day was over
it was found that seven non-combat-
ant residents of that city has been
wounded.
TAFT REFUSES TO TAKE PART
Tells Governor of Arizona His Motives
Might Be Misconstrued
Washington—President Taft Monday
replied to a message from Governor
Sloan of Arizona, asking protection for
citizens of Douglas from the fire of
federals and insurreetos, that he was
loath to endanger Americans in Mexi-
co by taking so radical a step as send-
ing American troops across the border
to prevent further fighting.
The president, in his telegram to the
governor, said the situation might
Justify him in ordering troops to cross
the border and attempt to stop the
fighting or to fire upon both contest-
ants from the American side. He hesi-
tated to take such a step, however,
because of the possibility of resistance
and greater bloodshed, and the dan-
ger of having his motives misconstru-
ed and arousing Mexicans against
Americans now in Mexico.
In view of the conditions, therefore,
the president felt he could not order
the troops at Douglas to cross the
border, but he again emphasized the
advisability of the people of Douglas
avoiding exposing themselves to flying
bullets.
TREATY LAW
IS ADOPTED
RECIPROCITY BILL PASSES HOUSE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
VOTE WAS 265 TO 89
Measure Goes Through In The Form
In Which It Was Reported Out
of Committee—Other
News
Washington, D. C— President Taft's
Canadian reciprocity agreement, sup-
ported by all bit a handful of demo-
crast and -opposed by a majority of
the republicans, passed the house
of representatives Friday evening by
vote of 265 to 89.
With nearly 200 democrats in con-
trol, and their action endorsed by
many of the republicans, the bill was
adopted with no amendments and in
almost identically the form in which
it passed the house in the last ses-
sion.
The bill seeks to put into effect the
formal agreement reached between
President Taft and members of the
Canadian cabinet, for a reduction of
tariff rates on many articles and free
trade in many others, across the Cana-
dian border. Added to it by the demo-
cratic leaders is a section whicn
authorizes and requests" President
Taft to make further efforts to se-
cure still freer trade relations
with Canada, in the form of additional
reciprocal relations.
The passage of the bill marked the
close of a fight that had raged in the
house for six days. In that time the
safety of the measure was at no time
threatened, the democratic and repub-
lican leaders, working for its passage,
conceded all the opportunity desired
by its opponents for debate and pro-
test.
Following the same policy, amend-
ments were admitted in the house for
almost every section of the bill, and
in each case they were rejected by
an overwhelming vote given by the
friends of the measure. Ten demo-
crats voted against the bill on its
passage, while 197 democrats voted for
it. As in the case when the bill
passed at the preceding session a ma-
jority of the republicans were found
against it, the party vote being 67 for
and 78 opposed.
Representative Berger of Wiscon-
sin, the socialist member, voted for
it, and Representative Akin of New
York, who ranks as an independent,
voted against it.
Canada Pleased
Ottawa, Ont.—News of the heavy
majority given reciprocity at Wash-
ington was received with much satis-
faction by the government and liberal
members who are supporting tha
measure here. The Canadian oppon-
ents of the pact are now placing their
faith in the hope that the United
States senate will long delay the bill
SOLD THE
' WORLD OVER
GREAt
ONlC
f
IN OBEDIENCE TO ORDERS
French Boy Caused Merriment by TaW
Ing the Order of the Court Too
Literally.
A droll incident is reported as hav
Ing taken place in one of the provin-
cial appeal courts in France. A boy,
about fourteen, was summoned to give
evidence, ana his appearance was sucb . . <ui ji
as to move the whole court to laugher floated
ter. He wore a long redingote, pecu- J 41--
liar to the Basque country, and im
mense boots. His trousers, collar and
hat were unquestionably those of a
man. The court was convulsed, and
the president asked the boy how he
dared to treat the court in such a
manner. The boy seemed as surprised
as the president, and taking out the
citation from his pocket, read the
formula inviting him, "Comparaitre
dans les affaires de son pere." (To
appear in his father's suit.)
Crippled by Tuberculosis.
According to a recent report by Dr.
Conrad Blesalski of Berlin, there are
75 000 cripples in the German empire
out of a population of 60,500,000. Over
50,000 of the cripples are in need of
proper treatment. Doctor Biesalskl
states that in 15 per cent of the crip-
ples examined, their deformity was
due to tuberculosis of the bones and
joints, and that there were 10,000
such children in great need of med-
ical treatment. He advocates the es-
tablishment of seaside sanatoria for
this latter class of cripples.
or kill it.
Portrait Brings $150,000
New York.,—The portrait of a young
"eccleslastis" by Velasquez, has been
purchased, it is announced, by Henry
E. Huntington of Los Angeles, for
$150,000. It is the second Velasuez
masterpiece brought into this country
within a few months, the "Portrait
of King Philip IV" having recently
been sold, it is said to Henry C. Frick,
for more than $200,000.
Need of the Agriculturist.
"Here I am," said the returned wan-
derer, "back with the fortune I said I
would make and ready to pay th«
mortgage off the farm!"
"Ef that ain't hard luck!" exclaim-
ed the father. "As times are goin'
qow that mortgage ain't botherin" no-
oody.* I'd a .heap ruther have seen
fou broke an' ready to do regular
work for wages."
Deaths From Wild Beasts in India.
Wild beasts and snakes were the
eauso of 21,904 deaths in India in 1908.
Tigers killed 900 people, leopards 302,
wolves 269, other wild animals 686,
and snakes 19,738, while 17,920 wild
animals and 70,494 snakes were de
stroyed.
Health is the greatest of all posses
Blons, and 'tis a maxim with me that
a hale cobbler is a better man than
sick king.—Bickerstaff.
MAYOR OF TACOMA OUSTED
The long drawn-out conflict between
factions of the east and west side
of Sulphur has been settled. Judge
R. McMillam of the district court dis-
solved the temporary injunction against
the Murray county commissions
from moving the court house to the
east side of the city. Immediately
the commissioners declared the Har-
per opera house, located one block
north of the Artesian hotel, to be the
court house, and removal of the county
records thereto will begin ae once.
The building has been completely
overhauled, and is valued ae $25,000.
It was donated by the citizens of the
city to the county commissioners of
Murray as a court house forever.
Thi- trial of Rosa L. MoKissick ver
bus th« Altus Cotton Oil mill, in which
the plaintiff sued for $18,000 for the
death of her husband, was completed
here last week and the jury gave Mrs.
McKissick judgment for $1,000.
No further action toward resubmis-
sion of the prohibition question in
Oklahoma will l e attempted until
after the people of Texas vote on thfe
proposition, according to resubmission
leaders in the state. They maintain
the last election was no criterion of
the sentiment in the state.
People Recall Him by Popular Vote
and Elect Another
Tacoma, Wash.—Mayor A. V. Faw-
cett of Tacoma was recalled Tuesday.
W. W. Seymour is the new mayor-
elect. He will take office at the end
of ten days. Seymour polled 11,246
votes against 10,894 for Fawcett.
I Seymour and Fawcett were the two
" " ~ high candidates at an election two
Mrs. Burns Not Guilty | weekg ago wheQ a 80claHst aiB0 was in
Altus, Okla.—Mrs. Eva Burns, charg-j (he race Seymour was the candidate
Commons Holds All Night Session ^
London The house of commons held ; P,i with the murder of her husband.Lf th# welfare league.
another all-night sitting Tuesday night.
It was sparsely attended, many of the
members present fell asleep on the
benches. At 4:30 Wednesday morning
the first clause of the parliament bill,
aSSKSSB ^aawss
dav aner forty-five minutes delibera- charges on cotton compressed and
tion. It was alleged that Mrs. Burns uncompressed togeth-r with changes
popularly known as the veto bill, was | killed her husband with a shotgun m g^^Pacifl "and^the "1 °Louls,
carried under closure 143 to 78. This L, he threatened her with a
clause has to do with the powers of fork. L.ardine: the transportation and com-
tfl. house of lords as t, money bills. | lyression in transit of cotton Wedne
To Probe Postoffice , Emporia. an.-Captain Glenn R. t day were suspended by the Interstate
Washington. D. C.-A sweeping | Pog,€. Company I., K. N. (?.. was Tu«- Z
probe of the postoffice department J,? "Sil"' ' ■ lnt" the
is contemplated In a resolution intro-
duced in the house Tuesday by repre-
sentative Howard, of Georgia.
Colorado Deadlock Unbroken.
Denver. Colo.—Predictions are that
the deadlock on the United States sen-
atorship. which has lasted more than
shree months, will continue unbroken
and that the present legislature will
adjourn probably soon, without select
ing a successor to the late Senator
Charles J. Hughes. Jr.
be- commission will inquire into the
cause he had been arVested by civil | sonableness of the proposed advances
authorities on a
charge of forgery. I and changes.
Five Trainmen Injured
Buffalo, N. Y.,—An eastbound pas-
senger train on the Lake Shore ran
through an open switch at Nickel-
plate Junction, a few miles out of
Buffalo, shortly before noon and crash-
ed into a freight standing on a siding.
Five of the trairfmen were injured and
brought to Buffalo hospitals.
Mrs. Scott Heads D. A. R.
Washington—Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
of Illinois was Friday declared re-
elected president-general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution for
the next two years. Of the 1,086 votes
cast, Mrs. Scott received 614, and her
opponent, Mrs. William C. Story, New
York, 466, and six of the ballot were
blank as to choice for president-gen-
eral. With Mrs. Scott was elected the
entire administration ticket, except
one vice president-general, who receiv-
ed ten votes less than the number nec-
essary to elect, and for which posi-
tion a new ballot will be taken.
Strike Grows Serious
Grand Rapids, Mich.—The strike of
the furniture workers has grown seri
ous. More workmen joined the strik-
ers Friday while rioting and violence
still continues in the foreign settle-
ments. One union picket was struck
over the head with a slung-shot and
seriously hurt. Labor agents from
furniture factories in other cities are
here and it is said attempts have
been made to induce the strikers to
accept employment elsewhere.
fs, I
A
"1
Bride Burns to Death I King Undergoes Operation
n Bordeaux—King Alfonso arrived
Rogers. Ark. Mrs. Irwin Or put, "I. e Monday t0 consult Professor
years old. a bride of two days, was; Moure ^o has previously performed
burned to death and her husband was j operatlons on the king's nose. The
fatally burned when an oil stove ex- king wag closeted with the physician
ploded at breakfast time Monday. The, for tWQ hour8 an(i u is aaid a polypus
Wages Increased
Denver. Col Following weeks of
negotiations, Denver & Rio C.rande
conductors have been granted a lu per
cent wags Increase.
b^ide was cooking her first meal.
Mayor For Fifth Time
Chicago—Carter H. Harrison took
the oath of office Monday night and be-! new
was removed.
New Senator Takes Oath
Washington—Miles Poindexter. the
senator from Washington, took
came mayor of Chicago for the fifth the oath of office Monday, being es-
time. He was inducted Into office with | corted to the vice president s seat b-
out great ceremony.
| his colleague. Senator Jones.
Sloop in Trouble
Sandy Hook.,—Life savers from the
Sandy Hook station put out shortly
before 11 o'clock Thursday morning
to assist a sloop-rigged vessel contain
ing a crew of three men, which was
trying to beat into the harbor in the
face of a forty-mile wind.
Mash Vat Explodes
Cincinnati.,—An explosion in the
Fleischmann distillery Thursday kill-
ed one man and seriously injured four
others. It was caused by fermenta-
tion of mash in a vat.
The errors of a great mind are
more edifying than the truths of a
little.—Borne.
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes a Variety of Ails.
A happy old lady in Wisconsin.
says:
During the time I was a coffee
drinker I was subject to sick head-
aches, sometimes lasting 2 or 3 days,
totally unfitting mo for anything.
To this affliction was added, son'
years ago, a trouble with my bear(
that was very painful, accompanlei
by a smothering sensation and falnt-
ness.
Dyspepsia, also, came to make life
harder to bear. I took all sorts of pat
ent medicines but none of them helped
me for any length of time.
The doctors frequently told me
that coffee was not good for me; but
without coffee I felt as if I had no
breakfasL 1 finally decided about 2
years ago to abandon the use of cof-
leo entirely, and as I had read a great
deal about Postum I concluded to try
that for a breakfast beverage.
"I liked the taste of it and was par-
ticularly pleased to notice that it did
not 'oome up' as coffee used to. The
bad spells with my heart grew iesa
and less frequent, and finally ceased
altogether, and I have not had an at-
tack of sick headache for more than a
year. My digestion Is good, too, and
1 am thankful that I am once more a
healthy woman. I know my wonder-
ful restoration to health came fruPV j
quitting coffee and using Posturc.K | ^
Name given by the Postum Co., Battle. '
Creek, Mich.
"There's a reason," and It is this
Coffee has a direct action on the liver
with some people, and causes partial !
congestion of that organ preventing
the natural outlet of the secretion? a
Then may follow biliousness, sallow
skin, headaches, constipation and final
ly a change of the blood corpuscle*
and nervous prostration.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Re*
eon."
Gran
Labi
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iwliich
iThe n
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Ever read the above lettert A
one appears from tim< to time. The:
■ re genuine, true, and full of htunar
Interest.
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Williams, Harry Hampton & Roark, J. M. Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1911, newspaper, April 28, 1911; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233902/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.