The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1912.
THE GUTHRIE STAR.
PAGE FIVE.
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SOCIETY CALENDAR. tt
a — tt
tt SATURDAY. «
tt Phi Delta Gamma Girls, Miss tt
tt Ellen Bronson. tt
tt Delta Phi Beta Girls, Miss Grace tt
tt PhJUps. a
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MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Ludwick Hilman Wednesday. Al-
though there wa8 a severe storm dur
ing the afternoon, ten members were
present who entered into the spirit
of the meeting. A paper on "Mor-
monism" was read by Mrs. Bruce
Hammers which was very interesting
and discussed by the members. Mrs.
Boy Porter who was a delegate to
the Annual Meeting of the Woman's
Presibyterial Missionary Society of
Oklahoma brought to the society a
splendid account of the three days
meeting in Oklahoma City. Refresh-
ments were served during the social
hour.
HELEN PHILLIPS
Seeietr Editor.
Phone 1W or 4M.
88ittttttttttttttttttt
STATE CLOSES IN ULEY
in
clever
Ing the presentation
German speech.
At five o'clock a luncheon, con-
sisting of Kase Kuchen, Kaffee
Kuchen; Krantz; Kaffee and ice
cream was served.
Those present wore Mrs. Adler, HIr
zel, Hetzel, Barrlck, Hagney, Linder-
man; Myer; Ritterbusch; Schelbling,
Wilson, Wolf, Williams, Black, Miss
Myrtle Black.
Mrs. David McKinstry, 433 W. Fif-
teenth street, will be hostess Friday
afternoon at 2:30 to the Philoma-
theian club. Her special guests will
be Mrs. A. G. C. Bierer of Guthrie
and Mrs. E. F. Tebbe of Perry, Okla.,
who came down yesterday to attend
Maude Adams' final production of
Peter Pan at the Overholzer and will
return to their home Saturday.—Ok-
lahoma News.
Miss Gertrude Hartman returned
last evening from Waukomis where
she was called professionally last
week.
Mrs. R. C. Porter of 1402 West Lo-
gan has gone to Hennessey to visit
her parents for a few days.
Miss May Hirschl Caime up
Edmond last evening to spend
week end with her parents.
E. T. Haines was In from
township yesterday.
from
the
Io*a
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
THURSDAY NIGHT
Thursday evening the Tau Phi Be-
ta girls were entertained at the
home of Miss Winifred Statton, on
Oklahoma avenue. Games and for-
tune telling caused much , merriment
and a luncheon was served in wh'.ch
the Hallowe'en designs were carried
out. The guests were Misses Edna
Brodie; Mona Lismon of Oklahoma
City; Agnes Brickner; Helen Sher-
man; Winnifred Statton; Messrs. Ar-
thur Brodie; George Stoker; Guy Lis-
mon; Walter Callin and Herman Ger
lock.
O. M. U. CROWD I
ATTEND GAME
The following young people accom-
paned the 0. M. U. football boys to j ed Man." All young people are es-
Edmond yesterday returning last ev- pecially invited. The ,song , servce
-ening: Misses Katherine Shutts; Le-| will begin promptly at 7:30.
la Payton; Ethel Horn; Ethel Cole- j
man; Helen Phillips; Eunice Grif-
fith; Florence Miller; Reba Callin; i
Retta Conneway; Al'.ce Kennelley;
Hazel Weeks. They were chaper-
oned by Mir. and Mrs. R. M. ChJlcott;
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Bradford; Dr. and
Mrs. West and Mr. and Mrs. C. O
Fisb.
There was a great meeting at the
Christian church last night. A large
audience and a great sermon. Rev.
Violett seems to grow stronger ev-
ery sermon. Many were present
from other churches, and joined heart
ily in the worship. The subject of the
sermon tonight will be: "The Haunt-
ETTOR LABOR TRIAL
SALEM, Mass., Nov. 1.—The com-
monwealth yesterday rested Its case
in the trial of Jos. J. Ettor, Artuo
Gianovannlttl and Jos. Caruso,
charged w-th responsibility for the
murder of Anna Loplzzl during the
Lawrence textile strike last winter.
The prosecution presented testimony
from nearly a hundred witnesses.
Before court convened Detective La
Court, who tesifled yesterday that
Caruso told him he stabbed a "big
■policeman," was brought into the
room to see if he could Identify the
spectators who he claimed had hiss-
ed him after he had left the stand.
District Attorney Attwill today com
pleted the reading of the pamphlet
relating to the Industrial Workers of
the World which was introduced in
evidence yesterday.
The chapter devoted to "tactics and
methods" set forth that the Industrial
Workers of the World, "use any and
all tactics to get the results sought."
In industrial disputes "that the ques-
tion of right and wrong does not con-
cern us," that "sabotage Is used to
force the employes to concede the de-
mands of the workers" and advocate
"militant, direct act.on to the full ex-
tent.' '
The pamphlet also outlined the his-
tory of several big strikes conducted
by the organization.
Following the reading of this pam-
phlet the district attorney submitted
to the court a translation of the cir-
cular in Italian, Introduced in evi-
dence several days ago, signed by
Ettor and Giovannitti, urging the
istr.kers to "throw down the stairs"
persons who tried to get them back
to work, and "break their bones" It
was read to the jury.
An effort of the district attorney
to introduce a copy of the constitu-
tion and by-laws of the Industrial
Workers of the World was question-
ed by the court and Mr. Attwill did
not press them there.
W. Scott Peters, counsel for Giov-
annitti, moved that all testimony re-
lating to his client except that con-
cerning the speech urging the strik-
ers to "prowl like wild animals at
night" be expunged from the record.
Mr. Peters declared that evidence
against his cLlent was insufficient
He asserted that the evidence In the
case implicating Giovannitti in the
killing of Anna Loplzzo was "not
enough to hang a hair on."
AS CHOICE OF
JAMES UK
Governor Herbert Hadley of Mis-
souri Is the choice of National Com-
mitteeman James A. Harris of Guth-
rie, the Taft manager in Oklahoma,
for vice-'president to succeed the late
James S. Sherman on the Republican
t.cket. Harris said last night he will
attend the committee meeting in Chi-
cago.
"I believe Governor Hadley would
be the choice of both the progressive
and regular Republicans in Oklaho-
; ma if left to a vote," said Harris last
i night, "but the time is too short for
a vote to be taken. We no longer
have a split In the Republican party brought that Faught be convicted on
in this state; indications are good Xackett's testimony?
for the election of the entire Repub- j
lican ticket next Tuesday and the ,
selection of Hadley will tend still
further to cement all the Republicans
The large number of Missourlans in
Oklahoma is another excellent rea-
son why Oklahoma should be for
Hadley, nnd the strong showing made
by Missouri Republicans in the past
entitles that state to this recognition
of her favonte son. President Taft
will be re-elected. The nomination
of Hadley will add strength to the
ticket not only In the west but In
the nation at large.
HIGHER UP" MEN IN 0. C.
FOUND M GUILTY NIGHT OMERRQR
LAWTON, OK., Nov. 1.—(Special) j OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1:—Tho
—A. D. Faught of Hobart charged i spirit of Hallowe'en was abroad here
with being the man "higher up" In last night to a marked degree and
the horse stealing business here and i the police were kept busy breaking
throughout Oklahoma, Kansas and 1 ;■;> gangs of tough* both old and
Texas by W. II. Tackitt, and Green young, much damage was done to
Mitchell Is not guilty of the crime j property, especially in the hundreds
charged according to the official of empty houses over the city where
grand Jury verdict returned here this , "for rent" signs are displayed. It
afternoon after 36 hours of dellber- j was reported at police headquarters
atlon. that a women had been hit in the
Faught has been twice acquitted | head with a rock and rendered un-
In state courts. Mitchell was grant- j conscious at Circle park and detec-
ed Immunity by the county attorney tive Gordon arrested Frank Keys, a
of Oklahoma county on agreement high school student, who was identl-
E
o. n
to turn state's evidence. Tackett Is fled as being one of the gang of boy®
now serving a term In the state pen- J supposed to have thrown the rock,
itentlary. | but up to noon the police had not
bry former United States attorney learned the name of the woman who
who defended Faught who was to be was hurt.
After answering nineteen calls be-
tween 7 and 10 o'clock. Motorcycle
Officer Ollte Estes was thrown from
his wheel on West Main street by a
chunk of wood some boys threw un-
der him, hiis right tyo was swollen
shut, his face bruised and his left
hurt. All told, the police answered
ninety-seven calls during the night.
Buggie's and wagns and outbulld-
"ings were turned over, windows Were
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Nov. 1:—In
conformity with legislation enacted
at the last session of Congress; the
quartermaster's subsistence and pay smashed and signs were exchanged;
departments of the army were today
consolidated Into one general supply
department. The new department is
to be known as "the quartermaster
corps." Maj. Gen. James B. Aleshi-
ro, quartermaster-general, has been
placed in charge, with Brid. Gen. H.
G. Sharpo, former commissary gener-
al, and Brig. Gen. George R. Smith,
former paymaster-general, as chief
assistants.
ALBUM 60 T
COTTERAL AND BANNER
MOTHERS' CLUB
A joint Mothers' Club of Cotteral
and Banner schools was organized
Friday afternoon and the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Bishop; Vice-president, Mrs. Barn-
hart; Secretary, Mrs. Gordon; treas-
urer, Mrs. Swanson and Reporter,
Mrs. Dibbens. This club w*.ll hold
a meeting every month.
Mrs. Wm. Sexauer and Mrs. L. A.
Hahn were at home Friday afternoon
to a few of the Wends of Mrs. John
Hetzel, who recently came to Guth-
rie a bride but was formerly from
Wurtemburg, Germany.
The entertainment was In the form
of a Kaffir Klatch.
LONDON, Nov. 1:—Mme. Albani,
for many years one of the world's
most famous singers, reached a flood
of felicitous mssages from friends
and admirers today on the occasion
of her sixtieth birthday anniversary.
Among the senders of congratula-
tions were K'.ng George, Queen Mary
and Queen Alexandra, with each of
whom Mme. Albani has always been
a great favorite, as she was also
with the late Queen Victoria, who
entertained her frequently at Bal-
moral. Mme. Aldani was born and
raised near Montreal and still likes
to call herself a Canadian, though
England has been her home these
many years. Her last public ap-
pearance was made at the Royal Al-
bert hall a year ago, when a grand
testimonial was given to mark her
farewell concert stage. Recently the
great singer has suffered severe fi-
nancial losses and there is talk
The home was prettily decorated among her frknds of glving anoth€r
In autumn flowers and Hallowe'en
suggestions.
The afternoon was spent with Ger-
man music and songs. One feature
of the occasion was a fruit shower
for the bride. Mrs. Fred HIrzel mak-
great concert in London for her ben-
efit.
KNOWLEDGE
is what we have learned during our
thirty-flve years constant practice.
We operate the most complete lense
grinding plant in the state thereby
giving you nothng but the best We
also give a guarantee with every piar
of glasses. Call on us and have your
eyes tested. We charge nothing for
examinations.
CROOK OPTICAL CO.
Ill West Oklahoma Ave.
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY.
Sometime last April Mils Olfie
Scroggins had a seduction warrant
issued for John Young, an old time
resident of Guthrie,, but he managed
to evade s.;'vics till yestorlav morn-
ing when Dept." Tom Tarntnts to.
sight of I' tr.. In Judge Seward's
court Young autged to marry the
girl and accordingly the clerk of
the county court issued the neces-
sary license and Judge Strang soon
made them husband and wife.
The following letter was written
by Gov. Lee Cruee, in reply to one
from Mr. K. J. Russon, Okeene, and
Will show just what the Governor
and others well posted understand
as to the real situation when It
comes to building a capital at Ok-
lahoma City under the proposition
now being urged by the capital
grafters there. It shows that it was
always the scheme to have the state
accept the worthless lands and then
peddle out the lots in the years to
come, and to make the necessary ap-
propriation® from the taxes of the
state to build any state house the
state ever gets at Oklahoma City.
Mrs. J. 0. Phillips and. son, John,
returned yesterday from Oklahoma
City where they have spent the last
week.
Men's Boots
The cold wet months are at
hand and the hunter or the man
who has out of door work to do
will need something more than
just an ordinary pair of shoes to
keep his feet warm and dry.
Mr. K. J. RUSSOM,
Okneene, Oklahoma,
Dear Six:—
Oklahoma City has made no agree-
ment with the state of Oklahoma as
to the building of a capital here.
Whatever promise were made by the , work out of the state treasury, W.
Capital Building Company, compos-1 A. Ledbetter, who drew the Oklaho-
sd of a few Oklahoma City real es- ma City capital removal bill and was
IIIB'iST PUT
FOB 0. C. LAWYERS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 31.—(Spe-
cial)—Not content with saddling up-
on the people of the state the cost
of a specJii election two years ago
as well as the cost of moving the
capital ,?40,000 a year rent and oth-
er incidental expenses Oklahoma
City even compelled the taxpayers of
the state to pay for the attorneys
employed on their side of the capital
suits. They agreed with the gover-
nor that they would pay all these
expenses but broke this agreement
just as they did every other one and
the taxpayers were compelled to dig
up the money.
Of money paid to attorneys for this
gates lifted and a small lunch wagon
was rolled down the banks of the via
duct
Many acts of vandalism were re-
ported and the destruction of prop-
erty in the many empty houses and
buildings over the city were great
PORTLAND VOTERS
PORTLAND, ORB., Nov. 1.—Im-
portant questions are to be decided
by the voters of Portland at the spe-
cial municipal election tomorrow.
The proposal to adopt a commission
plan charter for the city is the prin-
cipal matter on which the voters will
pass judgment. Many additional
amendments will be subm.tted at the
same time, the most of them provid-
ing for bond issues for parks, boule-
vards and other public improve-
ments.
NEWARK PREPARES FOR TAFT
tate owners and others interested
citizens. By the terms of this con-
tract, they proposed to plat Into lots
and blocks and sell 650 acres of land
and pay the money over to the state,
after the expense of platting and
selling was first deducted, In install-
mnts of $25,000 a month. The agree-
ment the Capital Building Company
has not fullfilled. It has, however,
made deeds in my hands together
with cash in the sum of $100,000.
This money Is held by me as Trus-
tee, subject to the acceptance of the
legislature of this state. If the leg-
islature chooses to accept this in lieu
of the former proposition and build
its own capital, then the money and
land will become the property of the
State of Oklahoma,
This, I believe, answers your ques-
tions in as concise form as I can.
I am, yours truly,
LEE CRUCE, Governor.
their chief attorney, received the
largest amount, $7,237.50 upon state
warrants as follows:
Warrant No. 4170 $1,000.00
Warrant No. 4171 1,000.00
Warrant No. 4172 1,000.00
Warrant No. 4173
NEWARK, N. J., NOV. 1:— Newark
Is making great preparations for the
welcome of President Taft when he
comes here tomorrow to deliver the
oration at the unveiling of a bronze
statue of Washington In Washington
Park. Gov. Wilson has designated
the First Troop of Cavalry of this
city to act as escort for the president
Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney, of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, will unveil the momument.
RACING AT OLD PIMLICO.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 1:—The
fall meeting of the. Maryland Jockey
club began at PiralicQ today, with in-
1,000.00 j dlcatlons pointing t0 one of the best
Warrant No. 4174 1,000,00 , seasons held at the track In late
Warrant No. 4175 1,000.00
Warrant No. 4176 1,000.00
Warrant No. 4177 237.50
Anybody can readily ascertain the
correctness of these amounts from
the records of the State Auditor's of-
fice as well as find other amounts
paid to other attorneys for similar
services.
years. The stables are filled with
fast horses that have distinguished
themselves on the summer circuits,
among them being some of the great-
est long distance thoroughbred rac-
ers in the country. The meeting will
last ten days, with at least two fea-
ture events included in each day's
programme.
PUSHED BODY IN CART.
FORT SMITH, ARK., Nov. 1.—
(Special)—Pushing a wheelbarrow
which contained the body of h.e
wife, Eugene Rose, 60, farmer was
arrested at Sprongdale this morning.
Investigation showed that the woman
had been shot to death. A coroner's
jury found that Rose killed his wtfe.
Rose said she committed suicide.
THE IDEAL
Winter Shoes
Made of strong durable leath-
ers, in black, tan or olive.
Bellows tongue, double sole to
heel with broad shank and low
broad heels.
Same styles with viscolize soles
and uppers making them as near
waterproof as shoes can be made
Low, Medium or High Cut
$3.50 to $9.00
COLLEGES DEBATE
I BERKELEY, CAL., Nr. 1.—The an-
j nual debate between teams represent
ing Leland Standford, Jr., university
and the University of California
takes place here this evening and
promises to be one of the interest-
ing events of the college year. The
subject is: "Resolved, That the
State of California should establish
a Beries of endowed, non-partisan
general newspapers."
Open Day and Night Phone 819
BATES CAFE
F*? l FURNISHED ROOMS
..CORNER OKLAHOMA AND SECOND.
Best Place to Eat in Town. Guthrie, Okla.
Tb« Home of Good Shoe*
YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE.
FORT SMITH, ARK., Nov. 1.—
(Special)—After summoning his lit-
tle Bister and brother to him, Bud
Ratcllff, age 20, of Bativia, engaged
with them in prayer and then com-
mitted suicide by shooting, at his
home last night
It Is bel.eved he became suddenly
Insane.
Pocket Savings Bank:
If you use the kind we have It means
you'll have a pension when you're *ld.
4 per cent on saving and time de-
posits.
LOGAN COUNTY BANK, Guthrie, Ok
Ask your Dealer for
Och's Cream
mead
Every loaf is wrappedJn Waxed*Paper and
weighs 16 oz 5c"per Loaf
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1912, newspaper, November 2, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275392/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.