The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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THE
GUTHRIE
DAILY
Lead
POPULAK
HOME PAPER
IT'S IN
THE LEAUEII
VOLUME XXXV
(1 LIT1UME. OKLAHOMA MO X DA V K V KM X i
S L PTE M P Kit 1 2. 1 !) 1 0
LAST EDITION
O'CLOCK.
iXlJMBivli 87
N J. WORLD
DEMANDS
PUBLICITY
CALLS ON ROOSEVELT TO
' INTERPRET HIS NEW
NATIONALISM
CHARGES CURTELYOU'S LIPS
WERE KEPT SEALED
Request That Expenses of
1904 Campaign Be
Made Public
Leased Wire Service
New ynnrk Sept. 12 Quoting
Itoosovelt's Osawatomle speech the
Now Yoork World today demands that
RooKcrelt make public tup expenses
inn receipts of the 1004 campaign
The world mioies Roosevelt as
saying that "all particularly import-
ant -money- expended in (campaigns
Klioulil he aeciiuntcd. for before in-
siend of after t ie election."
It' also says that Roosevelt was
asked ten questions in I'.hll as to the
finiioiint of money contributed by the
trusts railroads and Insurance com-
panies and that Roosevelt failed io
answer and sealed the lips of his
pccretury Cortelyou and kept them
sealed.
It .says tho public has no way of
knowing the futre only by the past.
The -World asks Roosevelt:
"Does your new nationalism idea
mean this kind of publicity? Before
the '.new id 'ft proceeds farther the
old natioflt. 'm sli ld be given pub-
licity." CHEEK LEPER IS AT LARGE
f-. fill -
Chicago. Ills. Sept. 12. The health
authorities inspected the passengers
of every train arriving here from the
West today seeking John Kokas a
Greek leper who broke quarantine
Wednesday In Salt Lake and is r.ow
thought to he making his way Fast.
The inspectors also watched all de-
parting train? but found no trace of
the diseased man. The Pullman offi-
cials . beheve that the leper escaped
the vigilance of the Chicago officials
and slipped through the city Tuning
the day and Is now on his way to
New York. . !
B30ZE UID AT
Sapulpa. Oklahoma September 12.
The slate dispensary was phcr.ed
today that state officers confiscated
forty half barrels of beer which was in
cold storage at the Ice plant. A re--leiitlcnH
war Is being waged agalnfi
'jointw" yearly 11 of which have
been closed. Gambling houses t
have closed and ail of the parapher-
nalia has been moved away. Sapulpa
is as dry at present as ever in its
history.
John (Iramm former superintendent
of schools at Hobart today com-
menced work as marshal of the cor-
poration comnilssion succeeding K.
I McKay appointed corporation rec-
ord clerk.
EOA IRRIGATION
Special to Dally Invader.
Colorado Springs Sept. 12 Many
prominent Oklahomnns will visit
Colorado Springs and the Pikes Peak
region r.t the time of the Kighte?nth
National Irrigation congress which is
to he held in its sister city Pueblo
the lust week In September. Because
of the proximity of tie two cities be-
ing only 45 miles distant it is ex-
pected that a large proportion of the
delegates will combine business with
pleasure and will Include In their
Colorado trip a few xlaya sightseeing
and recreation nt Colorado Springs
Colorado City and Manitou. Low rail-
road rates will be in effect from Ok-
lahoma. The many and varied scenic
attractions of the pikes Peak region
are proving an added inducement to
increase the attendance at this meet-
ing which "will undoubtedly be one
of the most Important of the year.
Pueblo is expecting the greatest at-
tional Irrigation congress and is mak-
ing Ha preparations accordingly. A
program of unusual interest has been
prepared many speakers of national
pirr'taence cave be?n secured and aa
exposition which vill afford a re
LEWS LEASED ill SERVICE
OOO OOOO 00000 000 0
0
In order to more fully 0
cover national and state 0
news events The Leader re- 0
oently installed its own leas- 0
ed wire service receiving di- C
red wire reports In the 0
office 0
The leased wire service he- 0
gins today and will he a res- 0
ular feature of the paper. 0
I'M service Is In additlooti 0
to the regular Associated 0
Press service . which The C
Lead"!' has received for the 0
past ten years. C
The news over the special 0
leased wire Is furnished by C
the 1'nlted Press. . and is 0
always hot off the griddle. C
Notwithstanding the addi- (5
tional eiiplpnient t'lte sub- C
seiiptioti price of The Lead- 0
er remains the some. Noth- 0
Ing is !oo good for patrons 0
of The Leader. 0
0
000 0000 00000 0000
fISIBLE COTTON SUPPLY
World's visible and invisible sup-
ply Kept. 1st. American cotton seas-
on. 1910-1911. l.Ki;200(l; 1909-1910 3.-
(i:2.000; 1908-190!) 2412000.
Total conmierclal crop conivnsus
of opinion American roiton season.
1910-1911 12.500.000; 1909-1910 10-
lil 0000; 1908-19(19 1:1825000.
Provable tot.il world's supply.
American cotton season 19KM0I1
14:ifi2000; 1909-1910 Ll.OHO.OiiO; 190S-
1909 k;2::7ooo.
Probable world's consumption
American cotton season 1910-1911
1 1774.000; 1909-1910 11771000; MOM-
19M9 13.157000.
Indicated surplus at close of this
season American cotton season 1910-
1911 25SS000; 1909-1910. l.XSS.uOO;
100S-M09 ;:080ooo.
On the above conservative basis thft
surplus at close of next August
would be only nivi.ono less than in
190S-09 when the average price ol
I lie crop -was 9.45.
PflEFEH SEPARATE MEETINGS
A meeting of the executive commit-
teee of the state dairymen's associ-
ation was.'i-dd here today in an ef-
fort to fix the place for the next an-
nual meeting. The association has
heretofore met in Stillwater In Janu-
ary in connection with the fanners'
short course but it is found that sep-
arate meetings are preferable. J. K.
N'irsiey of Guthrie is president of
association and R. K. Potts is sec-
retary and treasurer.
I "ST HOME" Kill
Incorrigible Thief Once More
Behind Familiar
Prison Bars
Qnincy Jones Is at home again in
more ways than one. He is in jail
on a charge of larceny from the per-
son. It Is claimed that about i o'clock
Sunday morning he held up one Del-
phos Triplett at the Santa Fe station
and took He was caught early
thix morning.
This neny piece of work seems to
be characteristic of Qnincy. He
seems to have sauntered down to the
station just before daylight in a c a us-
ual sort of way and to have tackled
the lirst man he saw. Uelplios is a
young rather inexperienced negro and
he had entirely i too much money to
be safe arouad the Harrion avenue
gang. In sight of a few passengers
and employees who did not realize
what was happening. Qnincy extract-
ed ?( and Koine trinkets from Delphos
and strolled away. The feelings ot
Delphos were badly hurt and he com-
plained. Quincy is the neero who robbed a
drunken Indian on Went Harrison
avenue last year and was sentenced to
a year at .McAlester. Me was released
a few days ago and he Immediatly
came to the old stamping ground.
Xilily Russell was held over Sunday
for investigation in regard to rhe hold
up.
markable display of irrigated products
from all parts of the country has
been arranged.
Among the prominent figures at
the congress will he J. K. Morris of
Hooker Okla. who is the honorary
vice-president for that state and H.
S Cunningham Guthrie Oklahoma's
executive committeeman. The list of
delegates from Oklahoma has thus
far hern only partially completed
but nmong those appointed to date
are: R. B. Hutchinson Checotnh;
G. K. Carney Hoffman; C. H. Tuily
.I. C. Smock Eufaula; ll. G. Turner
Brush Hill; J. M. Hall J. W. Thomp
son J. 15. Thoburn Charles D. Heel
er .1. p. Harding and Gordon W.
liailey Oklahoma City; John It. Ty
arle. Ramona; E. M. Kerr Harry K.
Blake .Muskogee; R. A. Connell Pa
huska; Frank Hreden Ponca City:
Van L. Wilson Summer; and R. U
Gooch W. D. Hockaday k. C. Cox
Granite. Within the next few weeks
it is expected that the Oklahoma ap-
pointments will he completed and
that the new state will be represent-
ed by several hundred delegates .at
Pueblo.
CONGRESS
GOVERN
I.
PEOPLE MAY VOTE ON
LOCAL OPTION AND
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
QUESTIONS SUBMITTED
AT NOVEMBER ELECTION
Both Questions to Be Voted
On are Amendments to
the State Constitution
Governor Haskell has announced In
effect that lie would Issue a proclama-
tion soon calling for an election Nov-
ember S to resuijiiiit the 'prohibition
question and to submit the woman sill
trage question boiliof which have
been initiated by petitions circulated
over the state. In a lengthy state-
ment the governor recalls the history
of the fight that has been made in-
volving the resubmission matter and
declares that while as a citizen ho
does not believe that the'' matter can
properly he resubmitted at this time
he must bow to the will of the court
and the attorney general and submit
the question. At another time the
governor said he would issue an-
other statement setting out fully his
view of the matter.
The Governor's Statement.
"The question of voting on the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
repealing the prohibition provision
and substituting provision r open
saloons fcfi designated in said amend-
ment; will be voted on at the next
general election. The people are en
titled to know the history of this pro
vision and the law under which it
must be treated.
May Amend Constitution.
"To begin with the-constitution of
Oklahoma provides for the initiative
and referendum anil among things
which the people may do in the ex-
ercise of the Initiative and referendum
provision Is amend their state consti-
tution and for so doing a petition is
required to be filed signed by a num-
ber of petitioners equal to not less
than 15 per cent of the qualified vot-
ers of the state as indicated by l lie
vote cast at the last general ejection;
and such petition was filed signed by
fifty odd thousand voters (more than
the required number) during the last
month of March.
"The constitution says: 'When a
question is presented by mkX a pe-
tition the secretary of state isliall re
ceive the same the attorney geneial
shall prepare a ballot title and the
governor Khali fix a date for the el-
ection. The governor may call a
special election but if he does not
call a special election the time shall
be the next general election same
being due a specified tin e after the
filing of the petition.'
"At Hie time this petition wan at-
tempted fo be filed 1 refused to wit-
ness the filing and the secretary of
state refined to receive and Pie the
same for the i canon that we constru
ed the term 'question' to mean a prop
er question ; this is one that would
be valid if an election was held and
ilie qqes'loii approved by a majority
of the voters. I'pon our taking the
stand that this was not a valid ques-
tion the petitioners brought an ac-
tion agalntit the secretary of state for
an order commanding him lo receive
and file the petition and perform all
his official acts in relation thereto.
The case was argued submitted to the
court and later the court issued the
order requiring the secretary of UI
to receive file the petition and per-
forin all his official acts in relation
thereto.
Courts Must Say.
"As I understand the duties and
privilege) of the governor of this
state there are many instances in
which In the application of the provi-
sions of our constitution and laws ot
the mate where judicial construction
hns not already been placed upon the
same and that it often becomes the
duty of th governor to place for the
time being executive construction uj-
on such provisions and law; and that
the governor may properly follow his
executive const rnct ion thereof until
such time as the courts In the d's-!
charge of their judicial duties shall
have construed such constituiio.ini pro
visions or lawn of this state. There-
fore in all laws of this character it
is the duty of the governor if his
construction has not been su-tained
by the court to adopt and follow 'he
judicial construction; hence since the
secretary of Btate has been by the
court commanded to receive and file
this petition and the attorney genera!
has prepared the ballot title we have
carefully considered the question aid-
ed and advised by the attorney gen-
eral of the sta.c and our conclusions
Ml V. . ... . - - '
"First. Thai the rights of the peo-
ple under the initiative and' referen-
dum whenever properlv Invoked muht
he nspected ;nd rarrieij out by all
public official; that the individual
opinions of public officers can not
SILL
ELI
CALL!
ECU
THE WEATHER
'i
New Orleans
La. Sept. id To-
night fair and
warmer; Sunday
fair.
properly deny the proper number of
petitioners of this state the right to
have any proper question voted upon-
and while it was my opinion as gov-
ernor prior lo the iiecisiori of the
court In the case of Treadgill vs. Sec-
retary of state tha ttbis perX.ng ques-
tion is not a proper question because
of my belief that it would be uncon-
stitutional if adopted jet even though
1 retain that opinion as a private cit-
izen l have no rignt to be controlled
by it as a public officer Tills sub-
sequent decision of I lie Judiciary de-
partment of our government must be
accepted by me as the i.iw of.' he cas
and particularly Is 'this decision im-
pressed upon me when I compare the
f.everal decisions of our supreme court
(as is proper 111 harnioailng these
decision-! for the purpose of ascertain
ing the the full meaning an dintent
ol each decision! I find in the later
decision on the amendment to the
sutfrage clause of our constitution
that when ll was sought by' mandamus
to compel the secretary of stale io
receive and file a referendum peti-
tion when be had refused for the rea
son that the referendum petition did
not present a lawful question and our
supreme court having sustained the
secretary of state in this connection
therefore draw form ilie opinion ot !
the supreme court in the Threadgill
case that although probably not to be
taken as a final conclusion but yet ol
sulliclent probability to warrant Us
submission to a vote of the people"
was the view taken of this amendment
now before inc. And It. further clear
to inv mind that oitr sum erne court
would nut In the Threadgill eimo have
ordered the secretary of state to file
tills petition In his of I ice unless they
had believed that- under the law
people were entitled to vote thereon.
Must Perform Duties.
"I further understand that front the
laws and the court decisions under
the same ruling by which the secre-
tuiy of state wnvi commanded to re-
reive and file tiiis petition on order
from the court would 'ssue ( iwt
ing the governor lo issue the election
day proclamation excepting solely for
the fact that under our constitution
the governor can neither be enjoined
nor mandamused by the courts and
therefore it is even more Incumbent
upon the governor of his own mfitton
to perform all duties which the con-
stitution and the law Impose upon
him without hesitation and being free
from the compulsory process of the
courts than would be the case If the
courts might command him to act.
"It Is not the privilege of the chief
executive to deprive any element ot
our citizenship of any right or privil-
ege they may have under the consti-
tution or laws of tills state. Ills per-
sonal views on public question are
for himself alone he has no right to
withhold the privilege due to any
other cltly.cn and tie- greatest enemy
of good government is he who intrust-
ed wilii public office would Ignore his
htty nailer the law or substitute his
private opinion lor the plain letter of
the law- ami the constitution of thiH
state and its law.- are what our fltiar
Judicial tribunal declare them to mean
As a private ciii.en of Oklahoma 1
shall contend In due time that thts
petition does col present a valid que-
ion; 1 shall contend that Oklahoma
should take no backward step In Its
beguiling of moral laws but should
pres forward to strengenthen and en
foice them and to aid In securing
congressional legidation that will
withhold from the violators of our law
ihe aid. support and protection of the
Federal government. All these are
my I'l'ional privil"gvs but. as an
officer I bow to the law and grant to
those who have a rinht lo entertain
different views the privileges that
the law as construed by the courts
gives them.
V. S. HASKELL. Governor."
JTQ PARTY
HELD IIP BT
8
Poughkeepsie N. V. Sept 12
Masked bandits early today hf.l u:
three prominent resident sof this city
who were In an automobile at the
poii.t cf revolver. Cash to the
amount of $l!lo was taken and all jew-
elry and some valuable papers. The
victims' are Aaron C. Deery Martin
L. Dellinter. and Lnnslng t'ollesy.
The automobile was flagged with A
red lantern by the bandits.
DfWi couofj on ma
From a government report if Is
learned that the cotton crop of Okla-
homa nag already figured on the mar-
ket. On the 8th there had been gin-
ned ;jsf Imleg of Oklahoma cotton.
Locally the cotton market ! waking
tip. About ten bales have no far been
marketed here. The gins will start
toward the last of this week. Cotton
in brmglps from 12 to 13 ' ceuta a
poti".d. . .
iff"
W
lew
SOI
GISIT
STATEIEM
WILL NOT ATTEND BAL-
LINGER COMMITTEE
MEETING
DECLARES PROCEEDINGS
WILL BE IRREGULAR
Kansas Republican Congress
man Refuses to Come Over
to Whitewash Crowd
(lly Leased Wire)
Dodge City a.( Sept. 12 - llepivsell.
tallve K. H. Madison who arrived
home tod iv declared that any action
taken by the llalltngei-l'iiic hot inves-
tigation committee will be Irregular.
He insists that he will not aliend the
Chicago meeting Tuesday lie nays
It will be an Insignificant meeting
lie gave mil this statement :
"That the secretary of the eomnilr
tee attended the recent meeting and
look tbr full minutes of the meeting
at IiiillauaiKills and t hat the chair
man of the meeting approved the
same." Q
Five Men From Each Con.
' Bfcssionaht!Strict to CJfltiit -Republican
Campaign '
James A. Harris chairman of the
Republican State Central committee
has named his campaign coiuiuitttee
for Hie ensuim; campaign with Alva
J. N'iles of Guthrie former adjutant
general ot Oklahoma as chairman and
manager of the speakers' bureau
which In placed under the charge ol
a campaign committee There an;
live men from each congressional dis-
tih't on the committee A call will he
'euiod by Chairman Nile in the near
future tor a committee meeting to
cuss campaign methods. The commit-
tee Ih as follows:
First dlsirici-Kingfisher. G 'v Seny
Kingfisher; Noble George A Mas
ters Perry; Grant
Medford: Osaue. F.
husliH ; Kingfisher. J.
f if her.
W W. Welter
W. Fairer Paw-
S. Patrick King-
Second district Hliiliie T. IJ. Fer-
guson Walonga; Caddo W I. Lacy
Anaiiarko; Canadian W. W. Jackaian
Kl Keiio; Oklahoma C. G. Jom-a n(.
lahoiua City. Woodward. J din II. Knit-
man Woodward.
Third dl-tric! -Cherokee ;. IV
Speer llullii'ii; Craig S. li. Wallen
Vlnita; Cm ok .; Thompson Sapul-
pa: Sequoyah C. O. Krye. HalliHaw;
Okfuskee J M. Vmbcnoii We-
leetka. Fourth d'st riit - Aloka Win. Bas-
set!. Atoka; Pushmataha Clark Was-
son. Amb'M; Haskell Henry Cooper
Stlgier; Johnson. Jlen II. Colbert Tisli
omingo: McCiirtaln Win. L. Ilurk-
hart. Sudthvllle.
Fifth district -Garvin. Marion Hen-
derson. Pauls Valley Grady 0. M.
Fechhelmer Ohieknsha; Greer Geo
J. McClure Granite; Tillman f). It.
Munro. ..Frederick; Stephens J. M.
Claypool Duncan.
21 TESliS FOR MIUSTEII
Special to Oaily Leader.
Sapulpa Okla. Se 12. -George
Harry negro was found guilly of man
slaughter In the first degree by a
jury in the district court and a sen-
tence of twenty years In the peniten-
tiary recommended.
Harry and William Hransom. an-
other negro became Involved In a
quarrel during the course of a picnic
at liri tow In July. Harry is alleged
to have struck Hranuoni over the head
with a piece of board the latter dying
almost Instantly
Corporation C'erk Returns
Misi Alfaretta Jennings Corpora-
tion clerk In tb" olllce of the secre-
tary of state ban returned to her
work after a vacation spent in the
Wichita mountains.
(p.y Leased Wire
fr-dianai)!!. Ind. Sept. 12.-Two
persons were killed and a score were
hurt today because of a eolilsoa of a
(tig Four pHs'seiigt.r train and freight
in Hie suburbs of the city.
U
OOOOOrtOOOOOOOOO
0
DADO ON LOOSE o
LEAF LEDGERS O
8
he
('..'fnlcatlon of Ca.'hler 6
of Abilene K:is U a sad O
lo the loose leaf ledger O
O Flack
0 blow
0 system
0 leaves
Flack removed or added a
at pleasure lint then If O
' a t.ilef he's bound to find O
way to steal. 0
O
0 a man
O some
O
OOOO 00000 OOOO OOO 0
Failures in Life Due to Inability
to Withstand Temptation
Says Pastor
At the First Presbyterian church
last evening IV. Harry Omar Seutt
preached a strong sermon on the sub-
ject "Moral Stamina." Ills .scripture
text wan taken from the 'account of
King Solomon's boie of wjs'loni
lather than wealth or power and the
fccrmon showed that had Noloiiejii
choM'n moral stamina lie would have
been forlilied against all tile nloruis
that beat ahoui. his life and would
not have been iioweiless to rcxlsr Ilie
temptations before which lie fell when
uie can my power wincli came to him
was at. li greatest.
The speaker discussed the great
failures ot the world. In ilie regions
of finance industry politics ami other
Plies In which men have al talacd
great distinction and li.lct failed and
mowed that the bankers who have
nndod behind prison walls the Indus
trial clilein who hae met ultimate
ruin Hie polliluil generals who have
ended their careers In ignominy and
practically every conspicuous failure
in any walk of life s ca.ugaiilo to
ni.in s inablillty to withstand tempta-
tion In silniuions calling for moral
character. He urged development of
moral sense and moral slaininn us the
greatest need cf the country and the
w in id loday and said the traluinu ol
the rising generaMon wHh a view to
fortilying the nation' manhood
against attacks of the tempter by
making the young men not only
strong but immovable when morai
stamina is needed Is the greatest work
the day
Mii Laura Leigh Hanson u lend
ing Kllsterii reader m'.il llilei nreler
Whose delineation of "Dora" the child
wltMaateJ.Mt'ki.'lls' .lrieat novel. Is enu-
sidereii triumph. Is to appear at the
Christ ian church Tucd iv evening
This event is for the people generally
no ailinissinn fee ueHig charged. .Miss
Hanson ks unid lo lie render ami a
iiioiiologist of exceptional charm ami
power. H' l- sketches are usually from
Shakespeare Kipling Dickens Urown
ii:g Di uiiiliioiul. Paul Law rence Dun-
bar James Whlteomli Itiley Kugene
Field and others. These authors af
foid a wide range of Interpretation.
AVIATOR SETS FACE IT BOSTON
(l'..V l.i'il'sed Wire. I
Huston Mass Sept. 1.--Cliffoid
II. Harmon whose aeroplane wa.-
wrecked In-! week in the Harvord llos
ton aviation meet ieay horioweJ
Graham bite's I. .plane in an eiioii
to Minted the ea from his opponent.
Harmon remained aiort t Snilnnles In
an endurance event lie made twelve
rounds and covered the course three
timc-i and made a M'cord of 7 inin.
IV see -!ow course.
It Is believed he .will defeat all am-
ateiirs w ;th the. figures.
TEDDY THE RESTLESS DUE
Already Booking Dates for
Another Speech-Making
Tour
( Hy Lcanl Wlrei
Oyster Hay Sept. 12-Col. Ro is -velt
Is enjoying a pilot rest today
after a siienuous trip of tH weeks
in the West. Tomorrow he will ye-
celve polilieal leaders and start af
ouch on aiioiher four
SUPREME COURT T010RRI
Opening of arguments in the cap-
ital iocitloit uise in tlie supreme
court tomorrow is eagrly awaited b
the aligned advocates of Guthrie and
Oklahoma City and by the people gen-
erally a derlHlon that v ill settle
Hie capital controversy until !H;' ll!'.
Intended time of settlement is con
fiiiently expected.
Pnlike tin former hearings In dis-
trict eourt Federal court and supreme
court ibis cane takes In the entire is-
sue and is not confined to any one
point. The entire case is up oil it
merits. O
'I'll eprineipal finest ion w ill be ihn
Initiated lull under the cover of
which an n' tempt to move the capital
was made before t.ie votes wore
counted. It Is claimed by attorneys
for Guthrie that the bill was defec-
tive and that therefore the so-called
election was illegal and void. And
P.y of expression on the hill iu-elf.
Oklahoma City will confine the ac-
tivities largidy to stump speaking and
an attach on the enabling act wi.ich
it attorneys describe as a tempor-
ary expedient that served a purpose
and died.
0
! (Hy A. la i el Press.)
Harbin MauchuraSept.
.12 A band of brigands
; disguised as passengers
held up a Russian steamer
south' or this port today.
After a desperate fight
they avercamc the crpw
and robbed the passen-
gers. In attempting to
defend their vessel the
owners and two Russians
were killed and many of
the Chinese crew wound-
ed as were such of the
Chinese passengers as
offered resistance.
When the pirates were
in control of the situation
they bound the passen-
gers crew a Russian
sailor and two Russian
women and took the
valuables on the caplives
at their leisure.
A Russian gunboat was
sent in pursuit of the out-
laws. IN OLD HAUNTS
After Eight Years' Absence from
City Carsey Willis Renews Ac-
quaintance With Guthrie Police
('"'ey Willis colored who at the
age oi fen years distinguished nlm-
elf by running away from home and
J rm-iitiiig lost to his relatives re-
app"are in CnCip last week' and
jen Saturday iilbt he further rilstln-'-niished
himself hy breaking Info ;
paw ii s op. Through u peeulior coin-
l-.ieiiee he as enug'at today.
TI;U illuming a member of the in-
tro iniiistrel troupe which Is tenting
In Ilie ciiv appeared at Hie Kiln
pawn slop 'st Oklahoma avenue
lo have the ease of a watch fixed Mt
UOJlhl belter fl the works. Kill
imiiieiilalel recogiiDed lie' watch Jet
one fiat i!!.vipcarcl .Saturday night
io:.;i'Hii p nh aunt her wat'.'h ami a
1 pistol. II cirn!:e;(ed t !) mitlStri'l
n no's nii' works and nil. and notl-
lied Hie t j' 1 ; i e. In a few minutes
Patrolman do.au liablied the thief.
Tie si eoi watch was on hl person
lb- denied knowing anything about
Ilie plVoi lie Mild a watch to th
leiiisirel iiinn estoril'iy and It wn
c'.eieh in chance I 'at !he purchaser
.wandered 1 t o tie- Kills stoic.
WPiK v.lio U eh'iiteeti y"firs old
h le i"v d io h.r.e ai'o'ilred a large
'-ori-iiig knowledge of rrtnte. hi ei-
i itf! Mais' expci leni'o.. fie skipped
at the a..;e of tii without special
cans.' It 's ra:d. Two years ago his
father. Cn'S'v Willis was killed here
by another negro who claimed Willis
was a dcspoibT of homes.
e in
lliv i'ii led Wire.) '
Chicago III. Sept. U. Carl Mad-
sing was formally charged wph mur-
der today following the death of hi
M'ci.i'd wife. V!-s I'a lslng died two
months after maniatt". and which was
al'-o imme-li.1
ieeti insured.
1; after in? ilife had
The In U f of Oklahoma City aro
three or four times as large as those
of ijnthiie and are many times aa
tinnier ins
It J.s unlikely the capital pas? will
b reai lied before noon tomorrow.
The court commences its fall term
ihen and about forty decisions are t
be read. It is likely lawyers from
varioiM points will be on hand with
motions. The brief of the capital
'i onte-t ants will be filed and oral urgu
meets will be made. The length of
tin- arguments will be determined by
i the court - ;
J. II. imrford C. G. JTornoP nmt
j Frank Dale will be the principal ad-
vocates of Guthrie H. F. Iturwell.
W. A. Led better and C. R Stuart will
be leading counsel for Oklahoma City.
TftFT BOIjMJL PiUL-BEUEl
(Hy Leased Wire)
Postoti. Ma'ss Sept. 12 With Tres-
tileiit Taft as an honorary pall-bearer
the funeral of United States Solicitor
Liuvd W. Bowers was t.eld liere to-
ri:tv in the private grounds at Wet
field. Conn. .'-.'..
hnmi ViAkr
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, September 12, 1910, newspaper, September 12, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615021/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.