The Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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A SPIRIT OF
FLAME OF SAME FANNED BY
ARREST OF REYES
UNCLE SAM GETS BUSY
Antonio Magnon, Reyes' Lieutenant,
Released—General Duncan
Takes Charge of Situation
—Other News of Interest
Laredo, Tex.—The only develop-
ment Tuesday In connection with the
Reyes revolutionary movement has
been the seizure of arms, ammuni-
tion, horses and saddles which had
been secreted in various places.
Antonio Magnon, the man who has
been called the leader in the United
States of the revolutionary movement
was released on a bond of $5,000
One other of the indicted parties
came in and surrendered to the ofli-
rials.
General Joseph Duncan, command
er of the department of Texas, will
take personal supervision of the sit-
uation and will bring on a troop of
cavalry to assist in the work which
is being done by the infantry at Fort
McIntosh.
There was a report that a search
of one of the prisoners revealed a
printed program to which was at-
tached the name of Gen. Keyes, call-
ing upon the people of Mexico to
rise iu a movement to overthrow the
Madero government.
The number of strange Mexicans
in Laredo hasn't been preceptibly
diminished since the arrest of Gen-
eral Ileyes and the other persons in-
dicted by the grand jury, but on the
contrary new faces are appearing af-
ter the arrival of each train.
BABY"
"SAVE
LABOR DELEGATE CONDEMS
W. R. HEARST AS ENEMY
Charles H. Moyer Assails the Pub-
lisher, Who Is Defended By
James M. Lynch
Atlanta, Ga,—William Randolph
Hearst was branded as an enemy of
organized labor in the convention of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day by Charles H. Moyer, of the West-
ern Federation of Miners.
Against this attack, James M.
Lynch, president of the International
Typographical Union, arose to the de-
fense of Mr. Hearst, declaring that he
was the largest employer of uniou la-
1)or on this continent outside of the
United States government and that
he should not be condemned, even in
ferontially, without an investigation
of charges made against him.
Railroad Man Dies
Houston, Tex.—J. J. Ryan, super-
intendent of motive power of the
Southern Pacific company, died at
his home here after an illness ex-
tending over several days. He was
afflicted' with acute rheumatism.
C. Page Bryan Reaches Toklo
Tokio—Charles Page Bryan, the
newly appointed American ambassa
dor to Japan, was received in audience
by the emperor on November 22. His
majesty returned from the military
maneuvers at Kishu on November 19.
Canada |6 Sorry
Chicago.—According to J. A. Mc-
Donald, editor of the Toronto Globe
and prominent member of the liberal
party, Canada is sorry she rejected
reciprocity. Mr. McDonald so de-
clared in an address before the Sun-
day Evening club in Chicago
Famous Surgeon Dies
Washington.—Walter Wyman. sur-
geon general of the United States
public health and marine hospital
service, died at Providence hospital
after an illness of several months.
The Infant Welfare Association Meets in Chicago-
inn ,
GEN. REYES ARRESTED PRESIDENT SAM GOMPERS
FOR INCITING REVOLT OPPOSES APPROPRIATION
Held On a Charge of Failing to Obey Any Aid to McNamara Defense Should
Neutrality Laws Declares Come From Individuals and
His Innocence Not From Federation
Sau Antonio, Tex.—fieneral Bernar-
do Keyes was arrested by a 1'nited
States marshal on (he charge of vio-
lating the neutrality laws. The ar-
rest was made in pursuance of an in
dictment returned by t lie federal
grand jury now sitting at Laredo.
The warrant for the arrest was is-
sued by United States Commissioner
Kdwards here alter the report of the
indictment had been received. The
technical charge is inciting a revolu-
tion against a friendly power.
(leneral Keyes is held under $5,UO0
bond.
General Reyes summed up his opin-
ion iu one word, "Ridiculous."
General Bernard in a Keyes remained
close to his home here Saturday on
account of reports that several armed
men had arrived from Mexico City to
assassinate him. Reyes said he did
not believe t lie* report true. Friends
however maintained a close watch on
his house.
In speaking of his arrest General
Keyes said:
"I consider it persecution." said the
general, "and the animus is not hard
to find. As I have always done, I
again deny that I have in any man
ner led, aided, abetted or considered
a revolution in Mexico, nor have 1
joined in any conspiracy to start onfv
"If one no other reason than that
my arrest will clarify my situation, I
am glad that it has come to pass,.
The culmination of the efforts of my
enemies has come and I am ready to
meet any accusations."
Snow Causes Flood
Seattle, Wash.— Melting snow has
brought about a flood in this section
of the country. At Kenton, a small
village near here, the flood swept two
feet deep through the town. People
fled to the hills. The extent of the
flood cannot be told as all communi-
cation by wire with the affected dis j
trict is cut oft'.
Atlanta, Ga. The fact that efforts
have been made by President Com-
pels to suppress the resolution to ap-
propriate $f 00,000 to the McNamara
defense fund, came out Nov. 16 on
the floor of the convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
Shortly before adjournment lor the
day, Delegate \ C. Gallagher of the
California delegation, inquired of the
president whether a resolution could
be presented after that day. He ex-
plained that he had a very important
resolution hearing on the McNamara
case which he said would cause some
friction if brought before the conven-
tion and that he had been asked to
withhold it pendiug the result upon
the convention of the president's re-
port which would deal with that case.
Mr. Gompers replied that no resolution
could be offered after midnight. Mr.
Gallagher then asked if the conven-
tion could not vote to permit him to
introduce the resolution later in the
event the committee's report on the
subject was not satisfactory to him.
"It cannot," retorted Mr. Gompers.
It is generally understood that Mr.
Gompers is not opposed to rendering
all the aid possible to the McNamara
brothers but he thinks all funds re-
quired should be raised b> private sub-
script ions.
TRIAL OF DETECTIVE BURNS
HELD EARLY NEXT YEAR
6ECURE MANDAMUS COMPFLL
ING BOARD TO ACT
MUST TAKE UP WARRANTS
State Board of Equalization Must
Make Provision in Levy to
Include Warrants Covering
1910 Deficiency
Oklahoma City.—All outstanding
state warrants will be paid out of the
1911 levy unless the supreme court
reverses the holding of Judge W. K.
Taylor of the Oklahoma county court,
Monday, for at the request of nine
banks, which claimed to hold war-
rants that had not been paid, and
for whose payment no provision had
been made, the court granted a pie
emptory write of mandamus* ordering
the state tioard of equalization to
levy a state tax sufficiently large to
take up the entire deficiency.
Application for a peremptory writ
was filed by Flynn, Chambers and
Lowe, as attorneys for the American
National bank, Farmers National
bank. State National bank, Security
National bank, Tradesmen* State
bank, City State bank, and the Guar-
anty bank, all of Oklahoma Cltv, the
First National bank of Edmond and
the First State bank of Okarche. A
demurrer was tiled a short time after-
wards by Attorney General West on
behalf of the state board of equaliza-
tion, and the hearing was set for 4
9'clock.
Assistant Attorney General W. C.
Reeves appeared on b half of the
board and contended tft.>t the suit
was brought too late, as the tax al-
ready had been levied on October 15,
1911, and was already extended on
the tax rolls of many counties. It
was admitted, however, by the rep-
resentatives of the board that the
board had never yet adjourned sine
die, and as the law is manifestly that
the levy be made to cover the de-
ficiency, Judge Taylor acceded to the
prayer of the complainants and grant-
ed the relief sought. Bxecution was
stayed until a week from Tuesday.
The board was granted three days in
which to prepare its appeal to the
supreme court.
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Ogden Fire Swept
Ogden, Utah.—The entire business
quarter of Ogden was for a time
threatened by destruction hy fire.
The loss will approach $750,000. The
fire started in the Ecces building, one
of the largest structures in the city, j
Ship on Rocks
West Brook, Conn.—Blown upon
the rocks of Menunketsuck point.
Sunday, the two masted schooner
Henrey H. Willis was pounded to
pieces and the wife and child of Cap-
tain Otto Paner died from exposure i
Captain Pauer and the one member
of the crew wqre rescued In an ex
haunted condition.
Famous Detective Must Answer in
Court to Charge of Kidnaping
J. J. McNamara
Indianapolis—William J. Burns, de-
tective, and James Hosick, member of
the police department of Los Angeles,
indicted in this county on the charge
of kidnapping John J. McNamara, will
he tried early next year, announced
Prosecutor Frank P. Baker. He said
he had intended to delay the trials un-
til Hie completion of the McNamara
case in Los Angeles, but had decided
the end of those trials was too far off.
John J. McNamara, indicted here on
the charge of conspiracy to destroy
property with dynamite, will not be
brought to trial If the evidence in the
case now in the hands of the federal
authorities is sent to Los Angeles, the
prosecutor said.
Executive Issues Proclamation Set-
ting Aside December 15 As
Day for Observance
Friday, December 15, was officially
declared Fire Prevention Day by Gov-
ernor Lee Cruce in a proclamation is-
sued Thursday, and on that date men
In every walk of life are urged to make
a thorough inspection of tlieir prem-
ises and remove rubbish of all kinds
in order to prevent tires. Appropriate
exercises will be held in all schools of
the state on the same day, and the
importance of care in preventing fires
will be taught.
Will Make Per Capita Rayments
Muskogee, Okla.-—Dana H. Kelsey,
Indian superintendent at Muskogee,
bas announced that the per capita
payment of $50 to the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians will begin at
Smithville November 27. The exact
dates for the payment at other places
have not been announced as the time
will depend upon the number of In-
dians who come in to be paid.
Castro on Plantation
Willemstadt, Island of Curacao—Re-
liable information contradicts reports
that ex-President Castro at the head
of a body of revolutionists have been
defeated near San Christobal. His
whereabounts is unknown but recent
advices from Caracas said he was re
siding on his old plantation at Cucuta,
Colombia.
Russians Off to Persia
St. Petersburg.—A message from
Baksu says that a steamer has left
for Persia with a Russian regiment
*nd full field equipment aboard.
Massacre at Sian Fu
London.—A news dispatch to the
Exchange Telegram company from
Tien Tsin states that the report of
a massacre of foreigners at Sian Fu,
capital of Shan Si is confirmed. Con-
firmation from other sources, how-
ever, is lacking.
France Depopulating
Paris.—The serious attention of
public has again been called to the
depopulation question in France by
the publication of officinl statistics.
These cover the first six months in
1911 and show an excess of deaths
over births of 18,279. The figures are
all the more discouraging from the
fact that in the same period in 1910
the birth exceeded the deaths hy
21,189. The figures for 1911, from
January to June, inclusive, are as fol-
lows: Population 39,252.245: mar-
riages 153,931; divorces ti.374: births
385,999; deaths 404,278.
Reporters Barred
Richmond, Va.—Superintendent
Wood of tlie state penitentiary has an
nounced that reporters would not be
admitted to the death chamber Fri-
day when Henry Clay Beattie Jr., is
electrocuted for the murder of his
wife. Under a state law Virginia
newspapers are not permitted to pub
lish details of an electrocution. Ref-
erence to the Beattie murder was
made by several ministers in their
sermons Sunday.
Amarillo is Dry Town
Amarlllo, Tex.—Saloons In Potter
county closed Wednesday night at
midnight, final publication having
been made and no showing of contest
offered. This will leave a situation of
no saloons following a former regime
in which nineteen places where intox-
icating, liquor could be bought.
Aunt or President Madero Expires
New York—Mrs. Maria Madero
Garcia, wife of Ronaldo Garcia of
Monterey and an aunt of President
Madero of Mexico, died in a hospital
here after an operation for appendi-
citis. Mrs. Garcia's body was put on
board a special train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad which started for Mon-
terey at 6 o'clock. A clear track all
the way to Mexico was to be provided
for the train and a record breaking
run is expected.
Complaint Against Frisco
Oklahoma City—West M. Manwell
of Jones made complaint against the
Frisco to the corporation commission.
According to the complaint, about two
years ago the citizens of the town
constructed a grade at Ludlow for a
switch so that cars could be run on
a siding, convenient for use, and the
railroad was to furnish the material
for the switch, ft is now complained
that the company has taken the frog
for the switch away and will not bring
it back The citizens want the rail-
road company required to put in the
switch.
Highest Prices Secured
Owensboro, Ky.—All the pooled to
bacco in the Green river district
(1911 crop) has been sold at the high-
est prices ever paid for any crop,
according to an announcement made
by the boards of control of the three
tobacco growers' organizations. This
means that about 29,000,000 pounds of
tobacco will bring into the district
a total of $9,500,000. The American
Tobacco company getB the larger por-
tion of th« Green river association,
2,000,000 pounds. The rest was divid j
ed among three others. i
Need Laborers on Farm
Washington- -There Is great need
of labor on the farms of the United
States, ottering opportunities to the
immigrant and tlie native unemployed.
This condition was emphasized
by state immigration officials here at
a joint conference with the federal
immigration authorities called to find
a means of co-operation between the
government forces for the distribu-
tion of immigrants, settlers and the
unemployed to localities where they
are needed.
Gold Coin to Canada
New York—Gold coin amounting to
$5,250,000 was expressed from the sub-
treasury to Canada. This shipment
was made in connection with the con-
solidation of the street railways of
Montreal, which iB being financed in
Has Had Three Paroles
Oklahoma City.—The application of
A. J. Croke of Coalgate, Coal county,
for a parole was referred to County
Attorney James Wood Saturday by
Governor Cruce for further informa
tlon. Croke has had three paroles,
one of which expired and one of which
was revoked by Governor Cruce. A
parole granted by former Governor
Haskell expired, and after a second
had been granted by Governor Cruce,
i It was revoked as the latter was leav
j ing to attend the conference of gov-
| ernors in September. During his ab
sence another parole was granted
I Croke by acting Governor J. J. Mc-
Alester
STENOGRAPHER CASE GOES
TO STATE SUPREME COURT
Lewis Declared Bankrupt
St. Louis—Federal Judge McPher
son formally adjudged the Lewis Pub-
lishing company in bankruptcy. He
named Walter D. Coles to list its as
sentB and Matbew G. Reynolds to act
M receiver.
The Salary Test Case of Tho . R.
Cltft of Oklahoma City Goes
To Highest Tribunal
BANKS TO LOAN
TO COTTON IN
IS AVAILABLE.
Oklahoma City—The district court FIFTV .... ,
stenographer test case, decided In | MILLION DOLLARS FUND
favor of Tom R. Clift, court reporter
for Judge W. R. Taylor, of the Okla-
homa county district court, by Judge
Edward D. Oldfield, of the superior
court, has been appealed to the su-
preme court by State Auditor Leo
Meyer on an agreed statement of
TO HELP THE fARMER
New York Financial Institutions Ar«
Ready to Advance $25 per Bate
on Cotton Unsold To Hold
For Better Price
farts. The case involves the payment
of salaries to every district court re-
pot ter in the state.
Up to this year (he stenographers
were receiving a salary of $100 a
month each, but the last legislature New York New York buuke't
raised that to $125 per month. Cover- who have been conferring here for
nor L«*e Truce vetoed the bill, and a« I the l«st few days with representatives
there was no other appropriation the Kovernoni* <ouf«rcnce and the
made for them, there seemed no way Southern Cotton ronKreas announced
of getting their salaries after July, 1 (hat tlie\ had raised a fund of $.r 0
the last month in the fiscal year. 000,000 to be placed immediately iu
Clift, who is not only an expert the cotton belt states for the purpose
stenographer but an attorney as well, j >f handling the cotton crop of 1911 and
was firm in the belief that the sal | enabling growers to participate in
aries should he drawn as former law any raise in the market.
providing them had never been re-
pealed. As no appropriation had been
made ttlftfifii were not ptid In .luiy.
August, September and October, so
Clift brought his action asking the
State Auditor Leo Meyer be tnanda
mused *.o pay the $400 claimed.
In the agreed statement of facts it
is admitted that 11 •* salary is dua on*
der the law, but the state auditor an-
swered that he has no funds and
hence cannot issue warrants. Judge
Oldfield decided iu favor of the plain-
tiff. and now the matter is up to the
supreme court for a tinal decision.
DR. J. C M AH R VISITS
I lie negotiations were conducted
on behalf of the south by Governor
O Neal of Alabama, Senator Dailey
of lewis, who lias been advising his
colleagues as to the legal aspects of
the proposition; K. J. Watson, presi-
dent l'erraunent Southern Cotton
congress and commissioner of agricul-
ture of South Carolina, and Clarence
Ousley of Fort Worth, Tex., repre-
senting the governor of his state.
The bankers who will furnish the
fund according to the statement, are
headed by Colonel Robert. M. Thomp
fl'.m of the brokerage tirm of S. H. i'ell
& Company of this city. The financial
support of several of the strongest
GRANITE STATE PRISON i ''a"k!tiM Ne,ft Yo,k ,laa beft" K|ve" to
the plan, the statement continues.
Finds the Percentage of Diseased
mates There Much Less Than
at McAlester
Okla. ('My.—Dr. J. C. Mahr, state
health officer, and a corps of assist-
ants have completed the work of ex-
amining the prisoners confined in the
Granite state penitentiary. Three
hundred and seven prisoners were ex-
amined and percentage of diseased ^
inmiiles found much less than nt j tlclpate in any advance In price to the
I'he ill,m proposed to advance the
growers $2."i per hale on tlieir cotton,
hased on I lie market value at the time
of the loan. No Interest will bo paid
upon the loan, the only charge being
$1 a bale, which is regarded as a legit-
imate minimum charge for expense of
grading and handling. The cotton is
not held or inken from the channels
of trade, but is placed at the best ad-
vantage. The grower la given the
right to designate the day of sale
prior to January 1, 1913, and will par-
the McAlester institution. Three j extent of three-fourths of "the rlse of
cases of tuberculosis and one in the | (hr mnrket.
Ilrst stages of pellagra were found,! , . .. , .
which will be made the subject of! ''e,alls of lhe |,lan ar,! 5,81
special recommendations in the re- I be Worked ",,t- 11 hnB been deoll,ed.
port which the board will make when however- f<""l through
the work of examining nil the inmates 1 s,ate romm'uees named hy the goy-
of the asylums and prisoners is com- "";or "r agriculture
pleted . of a state, and these committees shall
nr. Mahr said: "In our examination ,M' «mpowRre(i to "« ™tton
of the inmates of the asylum for the re"'hef, 12 cent" rtnd """polled to sell
blind we found twelve persons whose , w,ho" il r,',a,'heH 13 rfiIlta' regardless
sight oan be fully restored by a slight "!■ adv,c® from ,lle Rowers. Provi '
surgical operation. In the deaf and n aEain8t any violation of the Slier-
dumb asylum we found thirty-eight ma" Hn"'trUBt lllw is contained, the
whose hearing can be restored by sur- I [lromoters bf>liRVR. ' clause empow-
gical operation. We think the restor- i erl"K ea(h to name the day
Ine of these people to their sight and ! "f sale in OVPBt thu mar>«et climbs
hearing is worth far more than tho i'"filler-
expense attached to making the ex- I Everything depends upon accepts
aminations."
ance of the p'un by the individual
farmer, In connection with his pledge
to reduce acreage the coming year
NURSE SUCCUMBS TO FEVER
Parole Is Denied
Oklahoma City—Governor Cruee
denied a parole In the case of J. P.
Kerry of Carter county, convicted of
violating the prohibitory laws. He
was given 30 days In jail and to pay
a fine of $50. Berry pleads that he
has a family of eight children and |
they are living on a farm. The case
had been appealed to the criminal
court of appeals and affirmed.
For a Girls' Reformatory
Oklahoma City—About one hundred j
citizens, men and women of Clinton, J
Okla., have signed a petition which ;
has reached Covernor Cruce, request , Typhoidi Contracted From Hospital
ing the governor to have the next leg 1 _ _
islature build a state reformatory foi Patient, Causes Death.
wayward girls. The plea is made thai ;
something of the kind is needed, and \ Centralia, Wash.—Ixira E. .Vines, a
as there is one for boys, it is Incum j young nurse who has been employed
bent on the state to provide some at the Honda Hospital, in this city,
such place for incorrigible girls. for the past two years, died of tj-
j phoid fever, after a lingering illness
Grants Requisition <>f five weeks, the disease having
Oklahoma Citty—A requisition was | presumably been contracted from a
honored by (lovernor Cruce for Earl' patient who was confined at the bos-
Mendenhall, wanted In Glenwood, 1 pltal.
Iowa, on ti criminal offense charge j The young woman was 23 years of
The complaining witness is a girl age. The funeral services were held
said to be under the age of 14 years [ in Centralia, after which the body was
Mendehall Is said to be in Oklahoma ! sent to Machias, Wash., for burial.
No Bond Issue for Such Purpose
Oklahoma City.—In a letter to Coun-
ty Attorney Hubert Kay of Washing
ton county at Bartlesville, Assistant
Attorney General C. L. Moore advised
him that the county was not author
ized to Issue bonds for the purpose
of building a structure, the lowei
floor of which was to be let for busi-
ness purposes and the balance used
for a county court house and jail.
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO
PRACTICE ON REAL BABIES
Two Clerks, but iarary Limit
Oklahoma City—In a letter to San-
der J. Vigg, county attorney of Woods
county at Alva, the attorney general's ! terity, ' said Miss Head. "It is then
office held that the clerk of the district the mortality U greatest. Girls have
court in a county of 17.• >♦ >7 inhaltants married without knowledge of the re-
Society Girls of New York Will Be
Instructed in the Care of
the Youngster
New York—To teach , society girls
how to care for babies is the novel
work undertaken by Miss Mary
Head, who has opened a school of
mothercraft in New York.
"The first six years of life are the
most Important to the race and pos-
might. have two deputies, to be ap-
pointed with the the consent of the
board of county commissioners, but
that their combined salaries must not
exceed $125 per month.
sponsibility of bringing human beings
Into the world. They have left tho
care of their babies to servants."
There will be a nursery at the
school. Klther young, inexperienced
mothers or girls who are to be mar-
Train Load of Cattle from Mexico. . . , , ...
Oklahoma Clty.-One solid train nPl1 wi" havP ,he °Pl,"r,unity of ' *-
ad of cattle arrived in Oklahoma i "lt? <i,re of ,ea' ,ive babi<,B- Tbe wom"
load
City over the Rock Island Thursday
for the local packeries from El Paso,
Tex., at which place they had been
gathered together from various points
among the ranches of Mexico
Hugle Is Returned
McAlester, Okla.—Constable A. L.
Banks returned from New Orleans,
bringing with him Louis Hugle, want-
ed here for jumping his bond in five
qr six liquor cases and on a warrant
charging him with obtaining money
on false pretenses.
Owen's Uncle Dead
Muskogee, Okla.—N. B. Breedlove,
a pioneer citizen of Vinita, Okla.,
died In a hospital here of cancer. He
was 88 years old and an uncle of
Senator Robert L. Owen.
No Charge for Certificates
Oklahoma City—In the future there
will be no charge for issuing state
school certificates. State Superin-
tendent Wilson, who says he has al
ways been of the opinion that such
was not authorized by law, has made
an investigation of the matter and
says that he finds no authority for do-
ing so. Previous boards have made a
charge of $3. The state school board
has charged $2 with tho understand
ing that it was to be returned in the
event there wajs no law authoriing it
en who most need to know of these
things. Miss Head says, nre girls
brought up In wealthy families
Miss Read feels assured the move-
ment will prove a success.
School Bonds Carry
Pauls Valley. Okla.— Bonds have
been voted to the amount of $16,000
for the construction of a school build-
ing on the south side. This will give
Pauls Valley its third large school
building.
Dispatcher Gay Resigns
Denison, Tex.-—C. A. Gay, chief dis-
patcher for tile M. O. & G„ with head-
quarters in Allen, Okln., has resigned
and Q. O. Oibson, a trkk dispatcher,
bas been appointed to fill the vacancy.
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Milner, H. Grady. The Indianola Herald (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911, newspaper, December 8, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270201/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.