The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ENID DAILY EAGLE.
VOL. IX., NO. JIOO.
Till'ICS DAY, .1AM AIIV lt>. 1011.
PRICE FIVE GENTS.
f
Says Senator Has Never Been
Directly Charged With
Corruption
WHITE'S STORY IMPOSSIBLE
WITNESSES ( Al.l.l:i> HAVE SI II-
MITTCI) Xo TESTIMONY THAT
THE COMMITTEE nil I II
CONSIIlElt.
Washington, Jan. 19.—'There is
absolutely no proof, direct or indi-
rect, from which a legitimate infer-
ence could he drawn that a single
member of the general asstVihly was
corruptly influenced to vote for Mr.
Loritner.
This was the conclusion of Sena-
tor Julius Caesar Burrows of Mich-
igan, in a speech in the senate Wcl-
nesilay defending the majority re-
port of the committee on privileges
and elections of which he is chair-
man, confirming the right of Sena-
tor Wm. Lorimer of Illinois to his
cat in the senate.
Senator Burrows reviewed the
whole case and cited much of the
evidence which induced the commit-
tee to arrive at its conclusions, he-
cause of the criticism passed upon
the report of the committee. After
summarizing the testimony or Wit-
nesses White, l.ink, Beckmeyer and
liolstlaw, Senator Burrows declared
that "it is obvious there is nothing
in the statements of any one ol them
or in the statements of all of them
taken together whicfi would justify
a conclusion tliat their testimony as
to bribery is true, or could he relied
upon in a matter of even minor im-
portance.
Loriliter Not Directly Charged.
"The labors of the committee."
said Senator Burrows, "were greatly
lightened and the scope of the Inves-
tigation materially curtailed by the
admission of counsel for the prose-
cution that It was not expected to
connect Senator Lorimer with any
acts of bribery."
Dismissing the matter of the in-
tegrity of Senator Lorimer, Senator
Burrows related the details of the
inquiry into "the integrity of the
election." The testimony "f Charles
A. White, a member of the Illinois
legislature who wrote the first arti-
cle in the Chicago Tribune in April
30, 1910, charging bribery in the
election of Senator Lorimer, came in
for severe denunciation by Senator
Burrows. He said:
"The testimony, briefly stated, la
"Charles A. White was called be
fore the committee and testified that
be was paid $1,000 for his vote or
Mr. Lorimer for senator. That -ic
first talked with Browne about vot-
ing for Lorimer on the night of May
24 1909, in Browne's room in the
St.' Nicholas hotel. White says he
asked if he could vote for a republi
can and Browne told him be could
and then says, 'He asked me to keep
it strictly under my hat. He said it
would not be any chicken feed
either.'
Discredits While's Testimony.
"Whatever impression the lean
mony of White may make upon the
senate to the committee, the
vlctlon was irresistible that it he
told the truth to the committee, lie
was devol dof all sense of honor, or
shame and was ready to make mer-
chandise of his position, violate his
oath of office, betray the people who
trusted and elected him and barter
bis vote for anything to anybody who
would bring to him personal gain.
"If White's testimony is discred-
ited, then practically nothing re-
mains which would cast any shadow
of doubt on the right of Senator Lor-
imer to hold Ills seat, hut it is ovi
dent that from the careful examlna
tioti of the case that the testimony
of the other witnesses who claim to
have received money from Browni
and Broilerlck was purposely
Bliaped as to corroborate White's
story.
"Michael Link claimed In Ills to
tiinony before the committee and b
fore the grand jury and under all
circumstances thut the money he re
reived from Browne was not com
pensatlon for Ills vote for Lormlar
More Improbable
"Another witness upon whose tes-
timony great reliance Is placed
those who are opposing Senator l-or-
lmer Is H. 3. C. Beckmeyer Ills
testimony Is as improbable as th.it
of Link
"Furthermore, It Is Important to
this story. He was taken to Chicago
taken before the grand jury and
there persisted in his denial that he
had received any money. He was
then placed in charge of an officer,
plied with liquor, taken to a theater,
afterward to a disreputable house,
and by these means was Induced or
compelled to change his story, under
a like assurance of indemnity in case
he did st). Any testimony or state-
ment that might be made by him
under such circumstances would be
of little value if uncontradicted, as
it was, as has been shown.
"The only witness whose testi-
mony could he considered as sup-
porting the charges against Lorimer,
was D. M. liolstlaw. Holstlaw's tea
tlniony as to bribery is contradicted
by Broilerlck and is impossible of be
lief if uncontradicted by any on<\
MIK SUHITS ELEC-
TION 101HE PEOPIE
STME SOUS IB
BE CIII'S GUESTS
Legislature Will Visit Enid ;
February Fourth On
Invitation
AGCEPTANCE WAS UNANIMOUS
pri:sidi:.\t rrwdt says ciiam-
rfr and citizi \siur mi st
>1AKK ocrASloN A TRF-
m i \ dots sic</:ss.
In a letter received this morninf
from Eugene Watrous^ flotorial rep-
resentative, announces that the leg
of Okfuskee reservation, representa-
tives of the famous Five Civilized
Tribes on January 2 held a concl
and prepared to petition congress !<>
retain the Indians in their tribal af-
filiation as wards of the government.
To those familiar with Chltto Har-
jo and his long career of belliger-
ancy toward the slate and federal
I government, ibis action on bis part
| was most extraordinary. It is the
surrender of the most unruly of the
J chiefs who has held out against the
state and national government. Two I
Snake and bis band j
defied the state militia
in the mountain fastnesses of the
I lands of his people in the southern
I part of the state.
• At this conclave, for which Harjo
has tendered the use of bis own
I house, delegates from the Keetooka
I clan of th. Cherokee nation, the on-
ly clan other than the Snakes which
have consistently refused to sit in
the councils of the Civilized Tribes
and submit to be bound by the laws
of the state.
Red Hird, leader of the Keetooka
SCHiFF EXHORTS
JEWISH PEOPLE
Urges Them to Bo Consider
ate of All Other Religion
ists in Nation
EMPHASIZES GOMMON FAITH
SAYS VOl Til MIST I IK T'ffiHT
PRINCIPLIS OK III n !:>i
.11 DA I KM AS W KICK
\\m:\TS.
shall know it."
Weal of Country First.
When we go apart on the mor-
row, let the imnress remain upon
us from this council of American
Hebrew Congregations, that even if
it is our aim to imbue Judaism
with a healthy liberalism, we deep-
ly respo(t our flalth, ac^l that we
shall be ever mindful that our re-
ligion commands tis that ahead of
anything comes the weal of the
country of which we have become
part and parcel. We shall then j
not be wanting in the precious |
things which arc the heritage of |
every good citizen of this great ro- i
public.
ASKS OTIlElt CWDIU ATI-'.S TO
SICN SAME STATEMENT.
Would lielcr Question to Voters nt
Special Primary ami Abide
by the Result.
Des Moines, la., Jan. 19. -Senator
Lafayette Young today issued this
statement with the request that oili-
er candidates for United States se
tor before the Iowa legislature sisns
it:
"1 am a candidate for the office of
United States senator at the hands
of the republican party. 1 hereby
agree to submit my candidacy to the
republican voters of the state at a
special primary and to abide by the
result."
(Signed.)
LAFAYETTE YOUNG.
NEBRASKA MIAN LECTURES
TO STILLWATER STUDENTS
u me i 'K- , , , , , ,
band, says that he has employed an
Islature will visit Enid 011 the tour ti. ] attorney at Washington in the Inter-
of February as per the invitation 1 eBtg 0f ,]le band, primarily In the
sent by the Chamber of Commerce. | appointment of a joint commiss'on >
dated December 13. Mr. Watrous
urges the greatest interest on
Says Term, "Ury
Applicable to
of tlx
part of all persons interested in any
of the projects for which the mem-
bers are working, as well as the peo-
ple of the city who will become the
hosts to the state's solons on that
day.
lie particularly emphasizes, per-
haps, the need of getting acquainted
with the legislators and impressing
thejn favorably; not only with the
city as it is. but as well with the
prospects th|t allure all persons who j
once come to appreciate the outlook ; SHOT MAX
as do the men who have placed their j THAT ^11
confidence and money here in prefer-
ence to any other city in the state.
The letter follows:
"Oklahoma City, Jan. 1S. 1911.
♦'Dear Eagle: The invitation em-
bodied in the resolution passed by
the Enid Chamber of Commerce at
Ladies and Messrs. Delegates to the
Council of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations:
It is a very great honor indeed to
have been called upon to preside over
this gathering, and much of a pleas-
and to make recommendations for lure and satisfaction to welcome you
legislation. It is the ambition of j and your ladies to this festive hoard.
Red Hird to have the full-bloods of | Will I pliold i iiitb.
the Five Tribes segregated so that As American Jews, fervently loving
they may continue to lead a life of the stars and stripes, and attached
their own liking. to everything the flag of our count.-
raim:ii to m i;si:
i.i \ti.emi:\ r
n .tin
Narrated
CONFESSES 10 POIS-
Wheeling. Jan
a nurse on the st-J C
trial today, testi/ T ~
V
was in the -
Schenk had
Speaker Forbids Member
Use of Governor's Lan-
guage in Argument
PROHIBITION IS QUESTION
prospiktk i ou recoVsidkk-
IXO M\\(.l,i:i) HILL ARK
NOT HRKillT—I HI 1M>S
STAND FAT.
I "The governor cannot be quoted
on the floor of this house, to in-
fluence legislation, or otherwise,"
' shouted Speaker \V. A. Durant
I Wednesday, when Speaker Pro Tem-
pore J. Roy Williams attempted to
j lend weight to a substitute section
to the prohibition enforcement bili,
ilia Evans ,)V Quoting the governor as endors-
ee Schenk {
t while Bhf j Williams disregarded The ad-
home Mr | monition of the speaker and begun
fits Asia.I llis recital but his words were iu-
Tlilngs
Men
Fanning," is X«>r
Tills Section
West.
WHO HI A LI/1 S
WAS DYIXO.
Will He Sentenced and Taken to the
State Penitentiary Hefore
Midnight.
Hutchison, Kan., .Ian 10.—Blaine
Monroe aged twenty-six, under ar-
mass meeting held in the district j''est here, confessed today that he
court room on December 13, inviting i killed Frank Speer. * farmer living
the Oklahoma legislature to visit ! "ear Hutchinson last Sunday nigl.t.
Enid on February 4. was introduced I Monroe slated that be gave Speer
in the house today by Representative j ''^dy which contained strychnine.
Stillwater. Jan. 19.—The A. &
college auditorium was packet
Wednesday to bear II. W ■ C'liinplicU
Nebraska discuss scientific soil
ulture. lie made a tine argument
behalf of frequent and shallow
ultivation, covering not only the
ground where actual crops are
growing, but where the soil is idle
Such cultivation adds to the crop
grown later, he declared.
Mr. Campbell resents the term
dry firming as applied to iiis sys-
t< ni, as his theories oil the culti-
vation of the soil are not intended
only for the more arid sections of
e country.
Other lectures of special interest
were those of Dr. Leslie Allen, j
special agent of the United States
U partment of agriculture, on Texas
fever tick eradication, and Prof. G.
C. Watkins, of Arkansas on poultry
equipment.
A poultry show exhibiting a
number of fine fowls is being con-
ducted in connection with the dem-
onstration of Prof. Watkins in his
specialty. (
Wednesday night the program In-
cluded an address by G. T. Bryan,
Ike new president oil tho state
board of agriculture,
outlined some plans of the board
looking toward the future growth
ol the A. & M. college. There was
marked Increase In tho attend-
ance over that of Tuesday. Students
still arriving from distant
parts of the state.
TWO GIRLS COMMIT SUI-
CIDE BY BURNING JAIL
I
Watrous, and by a unanimous vol
was accepted.
"It is very important that every
•ffort should be put forth at this
time to make this reception a success
and one that will reflect credit on tho
good citizenship of Enid. Matters of
importance
Speer ate it and Uelleved it was
poisoned, lie attempted to tele-
phone for a physician. Monroe
said he then shot Speer kTTTIng liTin
instantly. Monroe will plead guil-
ty in tho district court today and
be sentenced and taken to the pen-
nip OI EjIUU. lUUlUls wi . , ,
.i .... ,tu itentiary tonight. Specrs body
•oncerning the interests , . , .
of Enid and Garfield county will
come before the legislature in its pre-
sent session, and acquaintance and
good will will be to our advantage
and will assist (larfield county's rep-
resentatives in their ef.forts.
"EUGENE WATROUS."
President Drandt and Vice Presi-
dent Dickensheets of the Chamber of
Commerce said, upon being informed
of the action of the legislature, that
everything would lie in readiness l(>
make the day a good one for the
members, and that every one in the
city should make it a point to be at
home and to meet and become ac-
quainted with some of the visitors.
At least two of the plans behind
which the Chamber is putting every
possible force, and which will mean
a great deal to Enid, must depend a
good deal upon the result of this
"call" and every man in the city will
he considered and depended upon as
a veritable and indefatigable booster
found in his home near here Mon-
day.
WISCONSIN WOI I.I)
INVESTIGATE.
Madison, Wis., .Ian. 1!).—Senator
11 listing today Introduced a resolu-
tion asking botli houses to concur
in a report to the senate committee
which investigated tho primary
election campaign of 1008 and, to
j ask the United Stales senate to in-
vestigate Senator Stephenson's elec-
tion.
THE CITY COMMISSION'.
'who "briefly I for that aS We" "S "" °tllCr (1"yS'
-o
HUGH SCOTT APPOINTED TO
There was no meeting of the city
commission this morning. Since tbe
resignation of Commissioner Over-
ton there are but three members of
the commission; J. H. Shaw was
out of the city and no meeting of
tli commission could be held.
NO CHANGE NBW YOIIK.
Albany, Jan. 1!).—After the sec-
ond joint ballot today tbe assem-
| bly adjourned until noon tomorrow
ITlTlin CIIDPCfUIC CPIMM wl,('n ,,1(' third "Ballot will be taken
fllltllU DUnutUNj UUnUUL The poll flor united States senator
shows 110 change from yesterday ,
Waukomis Po«it nmster Will ( o
Fort Leavenworth in Interest
of State (iuarils.
Dr. Hugh Scott, postmaster at
Waukomis and ranking surgeon of j form,
the Oklahoma National Guard, has |
lMMUtSIS A LDKICIL
Washington, .Tan. 19.—Tho na-
tional board of trade today sub-
stantially endorsed the principle of
the Aldrich plan for monetary re-
Were Arrested and Imprisoned For been appointed one of a class of
Stealing Furs-One Formerly j six to attend the United States MM- t FSi
Theater SUiger. Itary Surgical school, which opens
| a two months' session at Fort Leav-
Chicago, III.. .Icn. 19.—in an ai- enworth In April. Scott was cam-
tempt to commit suicide yesterday pulgn manager during HMO for Con-
jail in Lemont. 111., two girls | grcssmnn lllrd S. McGuire.
In
set fire to the jail. Stella Max-
well. aged 1'^. the elder of the two
girls died today from burns. TV;
other girl, Freda Kampka, former-
ly a singer 111 a theatre In .lollrt.
is not expected to live through the
day. The girls were arrested fo••
Stealing furs.
(TO IVI I SB IH . \l I IH N \ II 1,1 .
Danville, Ills., .Ian. 19.—Tho
grand Jury will begin an InvMllRR-
tion of vote selling In Danville and
Vermillion county next week. Tho
body is now investigating a murder
case and the vote selling conic;:
O
CHITTO HARJO LAYS
T
stands for, hut none the less proud
of the faith in which we have been
.born, you have willingly come, some
j from distant homes, to join in the
I council just being held here for fur-
therinrr the cause of Judaism within
I liiis great and glorious country of
i ours. Even if we are progressives in
the construction of the doctrines ot
our faith, we nevertheless mean to
uphold It for its worth, not only to
ourselves, but alike to mankind, to
which it continues to be the mission-
ary of the Gospel of the Unity of
God and of the brotherhood of man
until tho time shall have arrived
which, alas, yet appears far distant,
when every temple erected to the
Most High shall indeed become a
house of prayer for all nations.
,1 iidaisui Recountructa.
The mission of Reform Judaism
I js not to discord, but to reconstru
net to forget a glorious past, hut to
| create the basic conditions for
j assured future, so that our posterity
I may remain within our faith, a
I proud of it as our ancestors wer
ready to bring every conceivable sac
rifice to maintain and perpetuate it.
Many are the divisions within Ju-
daism, and in our country, which is
the meeting ground of a multitude of
our co-religionists from almost everv
of the globe, we need be care-
ful to respect the religious opinion
and differing belief of all who call
themselves .lews.
Encourage Common Faiths..
"We need to encourage even where
> disagree, l>e it with orthodox dr
with extreme radical, for that which
we have in common, and not quarrel
for what we difrer In. Reform in
Judaism started the day after the law
was proclaimed on Sinai's heights,
hut the never-changing essence of
our religion remains for all timcH.
Its forms may change and adapt
themselves to the demands of vary-
ing conditions and surroundings;
what Judaism Iiub ever stood for and
continues to proclaim, the I nlty 11
God and the right of every humnjj
being to approach his Creator with-
out any intermediary, is adhered •"
by Reform Judaism as firmly as i
the most rigid orthodox.
Must Develop Reform Faith.
Not for a moment do I want to casi
the slightest aspersion upon those
Who. for the time being, probably
constitute the large majority of oui
co-rellglonlsts in this country, and
who still cling to the orthodoxy they
have brought from their distant na-
tive lands, but I maintain that, if e
want to make certain that the off-
spring of the great multitude of oar
co-religionists, who have come into
our midst during the past three dc -
Udes, are to grow Into worthy Amerl-
ans of the Jewish faith
if Airs. Schenk ever talked to her I mediately lost In the angry banging
of her gentlemen friends the nui . j of' the speaker's gavel and the con-
said: "She did. One say In Uu. sequent confusion in the house.
parlor she showed me a basket of
flowers, which she said sho appre-
ciated greatly, as it had been given
to her by a man friend. The nur3e
denied that she had ever put ar-
senic in the water drunk by John
lead in the medicine swallowed
by him.
Did Mrs. Schenk ever narrate m
you Improper stories concerning
herself and other men?" was asked.
"She did." was the answer.
But the nurse refused to tell
them to the jury.
Mc<;m:w i>i:ai>.
.1 XMLS
\\ as
I'ioueei* >;i kansas ami Mem-
ber of First Senate.
shall
"I sumtimes believe that 1 wuz have vigorous y develop th
cut out for grand opery," said Ou;-. I continue our < «" * . h th(, 1)asiH
the messenger hoy as lie shambled |Reform •'"lll"s"l'ii 1 loM im th 1h
into the city editor's room with
\sks it:i>i:ii\i. go\ i:it\Mi:\r
TO RETAIN IM'I W AS \\ Mill.
Delegates from I In* Five Tribes Par-
ticipated in Conclave and
Petition,
At the
sheet of report, and made a gesture
that tipped over the pasto pot.
"Yes, now when Joolus Geezer wa„
here I played the part of carry: r
a spear in the battle scene. Now
all that keeps me from not bein'
in a box tonight to see Cavelery
• Ruslithecana an' in that way gel
I next to do art is the trlflln* fact
dat my noo uniform hnsn't yet ar-
rived. What? didn't know I wu/.
i golu' to have a noo uniform Huh.
I wait all blue, wld braid and brand
buttons. Yes- err-err here's do te-
[ port '
New Orleans, Jan. It . Tonight
liulc that he wus compelled to invent luxt.
Anadarko. Okla., Jan. |
spacious home of Chltto Harjo and Friday generally cloudy
(Crazy Snake). In the southern part lug temperature.
1 JUll
has so far-sightedly been laid on this
continent by Is"*' ^ lsc I, nbo....
Samuel Hlrtcb and Mil* ",lml
Are < buritiible.
H is our proud and Just ed
claim that in this city or a mil"
the Jewish fain, and this
„ O doubt the case elsewhere I
the United States t, Is the e '
lew. who has, in the main, creaUd
al„, looks after the proper innnaM -
moiit. not only of Jewish harity In-
a ltu lons, but also after the p ope
t the educational
maintenance or
„„d cultural efforts within th
.irwlol. community, and ' « •
can say of UoK.rn. Judaism, w
u. existence In this country or six
or .even decades: "By Its Irult >■
The friends of the idea failed ut-
terly to gel the house to reconsider
its action of Tuesday in killing tho
provision which proposes to give
the governor power to remove any
county officers who do not enforce
the prohibitory statutes.
Mr. Williams offered a substitute
for the section that, was stricken
out. The substitute bo said, was
prepared with the advice and cou-
* urrence of Governor Cruce, and
* onsiderably modified the power
given to the governor.
Oppose Governor's Power.
The opposition of the house to
giving the governor any power
whatever to suspend oOfleers became
apparent at once. Maxey led tho
I attack on the Williams substitute,
19 - Jam-s ;iml 11 W,1S defeated by the decisive
o n citizen >te of «8 to 31. Au amendment
died t llis hy M xey. providing that the gover-
homu in r.or could authorize the attorney
W.IH fr,„ general to begin ouster proceedings
ict'ive inter- In Hie attacked officer's home
courts was then adopted, and the
bill, as amended, was passed dually
by the vote Of 95 to 1. Glover of
Chickasha voted "no.
The Hill As It Pastsed.
The bill as it passed the house
abolishes the state dispensary ar.d
enforcement department; requires
the destruction of confiscated
liquors, etc.; allows the sale of al-
cohol for pharmaceutical and com-
mercial purposes, and makes the
"habitual violator" one who has
been convicted twice before, liab'.e
to a punishment o( one to live years
imprisonment.
Williams Won at First.
At the beginning It appeared that
Mr. Williams might wl , as his mo-
tion to reconsider the vote cutt'.i.g
'out the "administration section
won by the vote of 57 to 42. He
I then offered his substitute, whicll
j provided that the governor might
i suspend delinquent county officers
upon a hearing following complaint
I of three reputable citizens, and then
Claude Pierce and Will Hinkle. i r tl[y 1()ca, (.ounty attorney, or
two local young men, were arrested general, to begin ouster
this afternoon by Chief or Police , .eedlngs in the accused official's
Thrasher on warrants charging (.()Urt ]tut the substitute In
tho
Kansas City, Jan.
MeCJrew, ft4 years of a
oi' Wyandot! county,
morning at his
Kansas ♦>>'• Kan. lie
state man and took an
est in shaping tho affairs of tho
territory of Kansas as n member of
the territorial legislature in 18f
GO, and was a member of Cue first
Kansas senate tinder statehood.
MINKOI KI I YSI'.ATS >l \\.
Jefferson City, Jan. 1!>. The
bouse after a heated debate today
unseated Representative II. It. Dow,
a republican, from Pettis county, and
seated It. Heaton Taylor, a demorcat.
Dow on the returns to the secretary
of state was elected by one vote.
PIERCE AND HINKLE AR-
RESTED FOR BOOTLEGGING
Released liy Judge
Bond of Three
Dollar
Wilking
Hundred
them with having unlawfully sold
intoxicating liquors. Later both
were released on a bond oil $!JOO.
The warrants were issued out of
the police court.
Hinkle is alleged to have sold
the liquor in a building on the east
side of the square in an upstairs
room and near the Eagle cafe.
Claude Pierce is alleged to have
had lils place of business 011 South
Grand avenue.
They were taken before Police
Judge Wilking.
"We have evidence against other
offenders," said Chief Thrasher
this afternoon, "and arrests in
those cases will follow."
lUI'TISTS WIN
;Al l Y.
Dr. Moore Will Preach au<l People
Will I'liltc in Praise.
A rally and olllflcatlon service
will Oe hold ai the Flaptlst '"hurt 1
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in
celebration of the triumph iu
founding the. Baptist school here.
Dr. J. II. Moore, president oft the
Institution, will deliver an addresi
relative to the proposed work of the
college. The public is extended
cordial invitation by Dr. Sutton to
attend this meeting.
o— ■ -
P. A. Richie, who Is ill at the
In id (leneral Hospital was report-
ed to be improved today.
end appeared as objectionable
to the house as the original section,
and Maxey's substitute to the W Il-
linois substitute won easily.
Klso Accomplished.
The house devoted the entire af-
ternoon practically to passing the
prohibition enforcement bill, and
little else was done, except to In-
troduce a number of bills.
\ memorial from the joint legis-
lative labor board endorsing the
Williams' free text booK bill was
presented. Jefrords entered a
strenuous objection to the census ot
Rogers county being put at the ri-
diculously low figure ot 7.738 peo-
pie. Hammond, one of the young
i st members or the house, was put
mi the Important code committee,
in place of Kmiinuel, who 18 *c'
riouslv ill nl his home. Watrous
presented an Invitation troin Enid
to the legislature to banquet there
K.lirunr- 4. which Invitation win
accepted Barrett wanted to know
whnt ha I become of his resolution
asking copies ro the contracts made
bv (lovcrnor Haskell with Okla-
homa City anil was Informed thar
the copies probably would be ready
Thursday.
—o—
(lien Glasgow and brother, W. >*•
Glasgow, of Colorado, will leave to-
night for business trip through
southwestern Colorado on matters or
business pertaining to lsnd Interests.
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1911, newspaper, January 19, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268065/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.