The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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J2.
The
TflWE DAILY LEADER
V
POPULAR I
! HOME PAPER J
IT'S IN
THE LEADER
VOLUME XXXIX.
HOME
GUTJIRIJO OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY AU(U":ST 1:1 1!)1L.
PEICE 2c.
NUMBER 3!
ELBERTA
s
AT THE BARBER'S CONVENTION
CROP IS
BIG STATE
L
FUTURE
WOMEN
I
CONGRESS
TO ADJOURN
THIS WEEK
L
15
116
coram
PEACH HARVEST IS ON-
BIGGEST AND BEST CROP
IN YEARS
LOCH'S LUSCIOUS FRUIT
IS FINDING READY WARKE1
Over One Thousand . Cars Will Be
..it" n"A i i
1 -Shipped From Gulirt the
Present Season
Tlio biggest Liberia crop ill f;u s
in' l.ogau county is now heing gam
cred and will 1 1 r many thousands of
dollars lo the orchard owner ami
Guthrie mor.hanl.
Fifteen cars of Jienchos were ship-
ped from Guthrie lasi night over Urn
Santa Fe Id tin eastern markets
Thirty more are scheduled for today
ami tonight.
Au extra swilrh i---?. i - lias boon
added today lo lake care of ihe eon
tented t omlit ion ol' the local freight
sard-; caip.eil by tin' big rush of t .teh
biisine-s. From now on a nigh I t c :
vill In' on I he job. Perishable
Peight has ill'' riiht ol' way over all
oilier classes iimlffi means hustle ami
) u i r lor tlie local yards from now
on until the close ol I lie season to
take care of the big rush
It I? now certain lliat Logan cm n
ty will nit i )i a thousand cars of I' I
Leilas to tlie eastern markets. Trail. s
from now on will leave day ami
night. The crop is an unusually
Inge oil" and llie quality of the fruit
i xeeptionnlly fine.
The city is full of out of town pick-
(is. packers ami buyers "amf th
i(la near the Union staiion rewind
( lie of the busy col ton market Of 'the
t-oiit.li in cotton shipping .time; every-
one busy ami general hustle and ac
t fly prevails. The fruit crop in Lo
pnh county this season will be tin
bipgesl crop of all and will incur
thousand.; of dollars for the orchard
uwner good business for the mer
(bant and general prosperity for-all
this fall.
Peter Flngg will have forty cars;
up to this limo ho has shipped sev.
en. He employs twenty professional
lackers at a daily cost of $l."0. His
oilier expenses will he that much
mow.
Frank Curtis will have twelve cars
and will load two a day. He has live
packers at. a cost of $."0 per day.
W K. Merten will ship about forty i
cars. He is pitying; out about $r a.
day for expert packers. j
The Fruit Growers' association
packing shed In the rear of Pawson
t- McKlhinney s are employing torty
jco.de at the rate of $'2? per day.
L. L Ueland will employ thirty-live
pickers and packers cost ins $52. .'0
per day.
Frank Householder will have two
hundred pickers and packers costing
$125 a 'day for about twelve to fifteen
(lays. He will ship an average of sev-
en ears a day.
There are eight or ten more pack-
ing sheds in and around Guthrie em-
ploying from eight to twenty-five ipeo
pie at about the same average as the
hove rates.
Overstroet Bros. of Kissimme.1.
11a. have the packing contracts for
the Teach Growers' association; they
lave eight crews. They brought for
fv professional packers with them
from Florida.
Seven cars were shipped out of
Orescent yesterday.'. Crescent ami
1 ovell will average ; about that num-
ber for the next ten or twelve days.
Peaches are selling on the Chicago
market for $2.no the bushel ('apt.
Paint house who claims to be a pro
fessional mathematician on the pea.li
question has given the following
ii res :
Peaches i er bushel Chicago. ... $2. ml
Freight per bushel to Chicago . s-
Refrigerator ami basket 25
Picking i::
Carting
Commission 'jo
Total
Ihe above figures
tie shipper a pro!!'!
Imslu-I after paving
The ordinary ear
M-
if hue leivcs
of 55 cents pel-
Ill I expenses
will carry four
hundred bushel of peaches in
baskets or crates. There arc
bushel
about
three perks of peaches lo a er.-iie.
two bushels will make three crates.
The proU lo the orchard owner on
a ear of (peaches according to the
above f.PUTes would be $2'.'i1imi.
POPULIST CONVENTION MEETS
(P.y AnHocIatftd. Tress.)
St. Louis. Aug. I:! The Populist
National eonventjon met here today.
The convention was called to order
!m National Chairman .lames II. Fer-
ries. An effort will be made to en
riorse Woman's Suffrage in their plat-
form and incorporate a plank rh tt
congress issue all money aud reeu
tate Us value and volume.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL ENDEAVOR TO PER
FECT STATE ORGANIJATION
With the idea of having a stat
(inference or convention in Guthrit
riy in September of Women';
iiambers of Commerce Commercial
I ii Its and women's auxiliaries ol
cambers of commerce letters have
i ecu sent by tlie outlines women
chamber of commerce to Saputpa
AnadarUo and Chickasha where I here
ire such organizations asking theii
'o-operaiion and their opinions re
nrdiug such a state union.
It is the purpose too to have oth
r cities represented if there are
ithers who have women's organiza-
r.on.s ol this kind and the delegates
ire to be the guests of the Guthrie
i' omen while they are in this city
i is understood that plans are now
m foot at Muskogee McAlesler and
several other cities to organize. II
this is done thev will be asked to
pcrtiripnie in the Guthrie convention
in case it is decided lo call it.
Of these organizations that at Ana
oarko an auxiliary to the chamber
(f commerce Is said to be the old
i .! in the slate having been in opera-
tion more than a year. The women
have accomplished much for their
city. Tilt Sapulpa women orga nized
.sever
I eel)
Win
i! months ago. ami have also
very siicccsslul installing lie
system in the public schools.
making plans to plant walnut and pe
can Ire. s along the public highways
and inaugurating oilier plans for the
benelit and advancement of their
city li is understood hero that the
Chickasha women also have a similar
organization.
A stale organization of women's
I. ambers of commerce would be tic
only one of the kind in the entire
world. It would be a great power
loo .in advancing the best iuteivsis
of the state and it would place Okla
li'ima women in the front rank of the
nai ion.
The Guthrie women's chamber ol
com mere' was organized
month ago anil now has
about a
over iblu
i compact
! has been
the slate
members organized into
working body. ScrUriuher
cugested as the date for
i.:--ei.
. H. MURRAY HERE
Hon. Win. II. Murray president of
the constitutional convention speak-
er of the house of the First legisla-
ture defeated candidate for governor
and recently nominated by the de-
mocracy of Oklahoma as one of the
1 1 tree congressmen at largt
Guthrie last night enroute
water where he will delivei
today before the farmers'
his subject being si'ienti;':c
was in
to Still-
a lecture
institute
tarmiiK.
Mr. Murray feels very
people of Guthrie am
grateful to the
Logan county
lor the splendid vote given him at the
recent primaries and it might be well
add that "Alfalfa Hill' never for-
get a friend or a foe.
JAIL BREAK AT COLUMBu'S
(Hy Associated Press.)
Columbus (). Aug. U Five prison-
( rs attempted to escape from the
state penitentiary her today. One was
shot by a guard another was cap-
tured and three eseaned.
6 ASK FOR
T
OF BALLOTS
Alter being in session since the
morning of August 7th the county
(lection board finished the work of
canvas. -ing the returns of tlie Aug.
usi tub primaries and adjourned last
night until Ihe 22ud.
W in n l bey reconvene on that date
ihev will r ;..e up the six contest
cases now filed with them. It will
be necessary to make a complete
recount of all of the republican
ballots cast in the primary to llnaily
sntij-l'y defeated candidates and make
certain that mistakes uninienl ioiial
or ol In-ru ise-v ere made In the seer.
a pr.viuel counters of the county.
So far l he following candidates
ha . e demanded a recount :
pliuorc 10. McGinley for register
of d Is; F. W. I lew ill for county
eorulili.ss;T)uer. fust district; W. K .
1!. Sherwood for sheriff; Itarkins
for county superintendent ; Holes for
county judge and ! . H. Austin for
cieik of Cimarron township where
W l . Mimlap received four more
otes ih.'in his opponent.
fore adjourning the hoard tool;
Up the expense biiduet of Ihe recent
primary .-milled the several claims
and cleared tlie books of all out-
standing indobiedne-:s.
j
.(a SAn&inScxf Nft pARl-0ft- fK-r J
n A-r i kr TA.t A ' Y Jr
ftj rrr"
tf S (Ertove
;'(c
': BE TREATED ti"6L? V'
TKfc UTEMTURl Pr - ' jL Si V
.hiS l'lh.M-heieial Uaiiiett
111 mini (HI. mi ol liiitililu-11 o lKl Vdi ittlcii ut Chicago.
si.. ii mi a hli.11 pl.ii.- ( int. lligci.. e an.1 s I ic. :.mm i.M ie. )cr of
TATE WILL
I IN OIL
INDUSTRY
BLANKET LEASE MADE BY
SCHOOL LAND BOARD WILL
TEST MATTER
Oklahoma City Aug. I" A blanket
il and gas lease coverinc 1S5 sec-
ons of land in nine counties was
anted bv the state school land com
mission Friday lo 10. W. Marland of
I'onca City. for. the nominal bonus of
$5(1 and his agreement to begin drill-
ing in fifteen days aud drill twenty
test wells throughout the territory
covered.
Marland will pay the state a (2 1-2
per cent royalty on all oil produced.
His lease covers lands in the coun-
ties of Pawnee Kay Noble. Payne
Lincoln Kiowa. Comanche. Tillman
and Stephens.
Tlie commission Friday ordered
the semi-annual apportionment of the
strife funds to be made on a basis of
'5 cents per capita. On this basis.
$2S.lt7T will be distributed among
ihe school districts of the stale.
ARRESTED CHARGEO WITH
STEALING TEAM OF HORSES
A man and woman giving tbei"
names as John and Mav Snidow ami
aiming to live in Heaver county.
was arrested last night at Co.Oc on
ll'e charge of stealing a team of hors-
es at Alva last Tuesday. It. was also
rumored Hint (be chad :i loiml in mil
ting a small nostoffice out west. Post-
office Inspector Leahy went to Coyl'
this morning. Mo does not give much
credit to the latter charge. The Sni-
dew's claim they were going to While
Oak on the east side of the t-tale.
w hciv they have a farm.
LOGAN COUNTY LAKES
l.'ii it ed States Fisbo.'.'S car No. I.
came through on Santa Fe train No
i7 this morning ami unloaded aboiii
. Mm) black bass for three of the takes
i" iir Guthrie. Twin lakes got sun;
Walter's lake east of loan. tool;
about 25i) and the balance went to
Kiiison's lake south west of the city.
THE WEATHER
(Py Assm iate.l Press.)
New Orleans. La. Aug. LI Okla-
homa: Tonight and Wednesday gen-
erally cloudy.
moia UiiiirteU (turn tin trim "tiaimr
CITY LEVY APPROVED
BY EXCISE BOARD
The tax levy for the city was
pleted ycslerd.iy by Ihe county
cise hoard The total levy
amount to 1 7.! mills. Tlie lev
com
ex
will
y in
J es
PI I 1 was lilt;. .
'fhe excise board adjourned
let-day! nut it next Friday at w
time they will lake up ihe levy
Ihe various townships aud the
hlch
Tor
citv
school hoard.
The following is Ihe levy for the
various funds:
Contingent fund t'
Street and bridge ;i
Lighting 2.Y
Fire and water
Park fund
Library fund 7
Salary fund
Sinking fund
Interest Fund
1.5
I 2
7.4
7.!)
Total
HADOON APPOINTED CHIEF
Dave I laddoti former deputy I'nit-
ed Slates marshal and for the past
few months jailer at the federal
ja... was sworn in as chief of police
in the city of Guthrie Monday. Mr.
Iladdon was mimed by Commissioner
it arter last week and will take
charge of his new work immediately.
.John Laiigfit who recently resign-
ed the office of chief of police has
been appointed by I'nil.ed Slates
'Marsha! Cade as federal jailer. Mr.
Langfit held that position before he
wa.s appointed by Com nib! oner
Carter as chief of police.
DR. ADAMS APPOINTED.
;oernor Crnce lias appointed IM".
F. M. Adams of Pig Oihin superin-
tendent of the KiMcrn Oklahoma
asylum for the insane. Dr. Adams
will not assume charge of his office
until the new building which is now ;
being com-tru-ded at Vinifa. Is com- j
1 doled which probably will he about.)
October I . I
SMALL WRECK ON E. 8 0.
The Kasieru Oklahoma pass.-ner
train v. b h left Guthrie last ni-ht at
."i;(i o'clock ran over a cow n.-a"
Pawnee and was derailed. The smk-
; g car lost a set of trucks and wa?
i. ii' out of uuiimissioii. No one was
flirt. The accident caused an
delay
hour'
WARRANTS CALLED.
General revei warrants h'llir
ered fro Rleou lo I S.'.O'l w ill ! e
jiuid i V Stale Treasurer Diilllop nil
Aii.'U't I... Thes.- are warrants is
Hied 1 1 1 1 : ! 1 1 ttie liscal year etiditi''
l.luli-' Neaih ail of them are tor
jaiiioiliits. of tlu.i or less
j CAVli- IN KILLS TWENTY-THKtL
i (p.V - socialed Pr.-SS 1
I 1 1.11 1 maiid. German) . A nr. !.:
"'Weill v-si x wo i. men were buried "
da) by the ial! of a slag haul; at a lo-
cal Iron Wo;ks lagbl bodies h.C.
been recovered It is believed that
ell have perished-
t.e
(lUcussci) 1ur-
"U purponf plaiing out
(tic ev.'. uthe c ..iniiiittee.
pi III
FIVE ARE
KILLED IN
BL
FIRKWORKS E X PL () 1) E
LITERALLY TEARING
MEN TO PIECES
Auburn. N. V. Aug. i:: Five Ital-
ians were blown to pieces here today
when lireworks stored In a house ex-
ploded. Several buildings in 'he
I'cighhorhood were wrecked r.nd plate
g'ass lor blocks around was shattered.
The unfortunate men. caught in the
explosion were lileralL blown lo
pieces.
JUDGE COTTERAL HOLDS SHORT
SESSION OF COURT AT ENID
.Judge John If Coiternl. Cniied
States District Clerk A. C. Dolde. and
Assistant I'nit.d Slates District At.
'oriiey v. 1! Herod returned iiis'
morning Iroin rntd where the court
rendered a few ooinions. Jle confirm
ed the conviction of Joe Itryant. of
Osage count y lor perjury in a whisk:
iase. The judge also overruled the
demurrer in the case of F. A. Ward
vs. F. II Crissler. charged with d-;-anding
the mails They were oper-
ating under the name of The Jackson
Loan (i. Trust company of .lack on
Mississippi and Oklahoma City. The
lederal court is holding a special fis-
sion here today. Arguments are be-
!ng made in the case of Ihe t'ni'ted
Slates against Charlie Ta lor. el ah.
to enjoin them from opening a hig'i-
v a through Indian lauds in' No:de
in. i't; without first applying 10 tie'
sccetary of the interior ami th.- In-
dian cepaC i.e nt few motions ;iiil
deia'irers iii minor cases we.-e m
SCMl.'ll.
WRECK SIOPPED TRAFFIC
All traffic on the K! Reno - West-
ern has been stopped on account of a
ti-eighl wreck the other side of Na- 1
iiia. No one was hurt hu: several'
cars went in the ditch and the track j
was badly torn up. 'fhe th:'ou;h
Passenger train trom Ft Smith to -'.I '
lb 110 was coinpelb-d to lay over h'-re
l.i.-l li;ght . A g j
PAROLE REVOKED.
When il was repoiied to Governor
t ruce recenily 1...1! Rill Miller of
Murray county had i.-one to drinking
intoxicants again the governor or-
dered Dili's parole t evoked. Mill w as
convrcted of vio'.Gng the prohibi-
tory laws ! ut OoveMior Cruce grant
ed him a parole on condition that he
have the state. Now it i reported
that Murray is still in the state and
that he has Leeu drinking again
Hit) ti
OW
IF LEGISLATIVE DRAFTING
AND REFERENCE DEPART-
MENT IS CREATED
The creation of a legislaiive draft
ing and reference department for
the purpose of assisting members
of Ihe legislature in drafting bills so
as to jet them into proper form is
urged in the report made by Clinton
O. Hunn member of the commission
on uniformity of laws recently sub.
mitted to Gov. Cruce Copies of ihe
report are being sent lo candidates
for Ihe legislature and to liiemers of
the bar over the slate aud especial
efforts will be made at the next ses-
sion of the legislature to secure the
adoption of a law along that line.
The plan has been in use in the
Hritish parliament for many years.
It Ins been tried in Wisconsin willi
creat success tor len wars past and
has recent I v been adorned bv Penn
sylvania
Attention Is called lo the difficulty
which confronts the meiuner of the
legislature who may be a man' ot
practical sense in affairs with which
lie i.s familiar honest mid ol
intentions but unfamiliar with
lative work.
"lie wishes to do his duty
do what is best for the people.'
good
leg's-
. and
says
the
have
Per
the report "bill he is greatly
capp d. I le has not at hand
information he would like to
in order to act intelligently.
haps he is not even :i ware
some oilier slate the same
iled in
piece ol
legislation has been presented and
has either been defeated because
found impractical or found to be
very meritorious. Freipiently an
important bill comes before his com-
mittee and good lawyers have been
employed to present certain inter..
sts who are desirous of having lh.it
ill become a law. Kvery. argument
Is presented to the committee to
substantiate the merits of the hill.
and although the members may have
some doubt about the wisdom of it.
he has no information at hand to
controvert the plausvble arguments
of a ivi id attorney.
Look Out for the Courts.
"It not infrequent I y happens in
such a case thai a wen. meaning
committee repoiis lavorablv a per
nicious bill because every plausible
argument nan been iireseiueu m us
favor and there has been no one
specially qualified to represent the
interests of the people :t large.
"I take it that it is the desire of
each member of the legislature that
evcy law should be accurate as to
form and substance. The important
question lo decide is How can ac-
curate form be lest accomplished'.'
How can a member be assisted In
order to get the best results.'
"One of the n
ineiit. for so inn.
courts is thai the
legal rules of
compelled to hoi
.sons in my judg-
h criticism of the
courts in applying
construction are
I statutes invalid.
This' of course is not always tITe
fault of the courts but frequently
die fault of the law."
In I his connect ion Mr. Punn points
to the fact thai in at least twenty-
I wo cases ill Ihe last .ie years Ihe
oklahoiiin supreme court has de-
clared statutes uiieoiist il lit lonul.
while bid .one such case has beell
reported in Wisconsin in ten years
f ii is necessary to have bills
passed n.v mi icgisiai in e caiei.io.v
drawn.' he continued "ih import
ance is einpha-ied where thr Intra..
alive and i ' I'ereudum is used. I'll-
der our law the iniliilive or refer
eiiduiu can be invoked h securing
ihe necessary number "i names to a
petition There is no requirement
i ( 'out inued on Page s
PUSSYFOOT
PASTOR GETS
THE IEGGERS
-Tie-
". ' ..le. Ka 11 .
iiev. M Locket t.
Ann.
uistor of the
Methodist church a: W.tun. Okla..
depiitv ;.at- enforcement offices aim
'mi. lei- federal commission tor
the suppression of G
it. Fas . i n ( Iklaboma.
the ba..'il'llg of '. el"
ide lie..) )i'aboii!.i
1 1 r .:U d a load el'
Co.'fe) Ville. Tlie C
.. i no traffic
.s .jreaSin.: up
from Co.'JeV-
V. 1 l.o-'se; t in-
r
!: li '
1 ;d
his hor.ses wii-n erdeu'.i i stop ami.e.raf and t.ro-trvtves. an aM.aie e
(id me he.d-'i.iee site's fired lift. 'f wh.ch took the lai!or.sh 1 in It. .it
him bv the mii.'s'e'' -oi'fi' ."' Lck-i: nody away from the socaMed rei-.-I.-i
then (orsirn'.u . hi'i'.- Horn a l.v f.v.m.l.cans ami made an afi.-int
cry s'abb- ali i r d'iig bareback in b'H - at a legis.ative j.ro-r.tm ini o.-si'd -sil
t arrest. . I man and took him '; 'fhe Demociaf.c bouse fas coutu.ti-
l'.ar:!esi!l" .r Lodu-tt arre.-ie.l ..1 nui-'h of the nn.'sii-iii'.n; '!
"Ru.-K" i. is. s.s i willi two suit cases :!.;t marked the s-.e. ial session i..-l
of whisk' at :' Sou- h 'o;V i'le de ). a The ' sleel tru-:" ...mm'ii-e
l-ot and to.11. b s pr.soner to clinp'ii Inch made its lii.biod re;Mrt i-.- eiii-
With him wlii'e wading for a tram t a ly to the house recommended mars-lt.'inl.-sv
die Lii'.som .-scaped from'ed chung'-s iu the atititiujt laws "ut
h'm after reaching l'.ar: bs i'.le. J (Contlaued on Taj 5
POLITICAL DIFFERE N C E S
AND ACTIVITIES CONSUMED
MUCH TIME
I GREAT ISSUES HAVE
BEEN FOUGHT OUT
lorimer Unsealed in Itie Senate
and Catlin of Missouri Was
"Fired" From the House
Washington 1 1 C Aug. K! t'uii-
gtesa is about to terniuiaie a session
that has now run over l!5d day.n.
Since the organization of the gmern-
n cut there have been but seven con-
itinuoiis sessions of great length.
Measured by t he sta ndard of new
jliws enacted this one has not. hven
If 'iiitful of mmh. general legislation.
I but from the standpoint of great is-
sues fought out ami great policies out
lined it has been ol more than usii.ti
interest.
Political activities have helped u
prolong it and political dil'fereiicta
between the house and seiipte the
line Democratic and the oilier cm
trolled bv an independent element t'
Die Republican party have served to
jle up approt rial ion bills and impede
the progress of much general legi: U-
lion. Many huge annual appropi ktii.'di
bills that should have become efrec-
'live July I. still are at issue between
the two houses.
Minor legislation am) important
i questions of general interest are to
he. laid aside in a: effort to hrinf?
about adjournment by nex; Saturday.
o at the latest by the end of the
! following week
i Some of Important Feature
'fhe more important developments
that have marked the Kession. tinny
'Of fheni outside fhe record Of general
legislation are:
The de-eision of the senate that Wil-
liam Lorimer had not tx en legally
t elected senator from Illinois.
'fhe beginning of impeachment u'- -
iceedingB against Judge Archbaid of
ihe commerce court.
I Abrogation of the Russian treat'
following the agitation in congress
over the Jewish passport (pies) ion.
j Substantial defeat by amendment. -
01" j'resideiit. 'fall's arbitration treaties;
with Great L'ritain and France.
I Notice of the sena.te to Foreign
Nations that the ('nited States wilt
j permit none to acquire naval or mili-
li'r.v sites in 'the Western hemisphere.
i Approval of a constitutional amend-
merit for direct election
Decision of both house
tree passage for Amerb
Panama in face of Grc
1 rot est that this would I
of
S ill
an
at
senators
favor of.
sh ii 'H al
iirltain"'
Viol.ll loll
of treaty rights.
Admission of New M.'.ve o rui.l Al't
zona to statehood
Veto bv President
'fa ft of tariff
im.cratic progrrs
b.lls
sue
Of
'll.e 1
lor.
I I III
passed
11
alliance
atiou of a
tepa rt lllellt
Children's bureau
of commerce an.!
in
la-
a sl
ot
Civil
el'WOod
' 1 nmh i be
smn law.
.Questions to
t Important
tiled this
Mi
M-n ici
i'fH'
Be Settled
questions reiuaia in !i
Wee!; between I Je I WO
1 oiisi's or I
president .
led iii the j
are :
1 Proposed
1 omniission
' llatrlesliip
.el ween congress and the
Many r iheiu iucor;iiaf-
itnnua I a 'propria' ion toll.
abol ishnieii 1 of the 1 .ir'.tf 1
and the commcce couit.
building program for
P'i:;.
Reorganization
earth rejected b
Jlbl us
y"ihe
armv
for the ariny.
res id.-nl when
be Vetoed the army appropriataui
Dili.
Ksta'dishmetit of a panels ft
s stem.
I Restriction of ci ii sen ice nt
'. ! 1 v es 10 seven ) ear t e! ms.
Details o: the 1'iiiiima canal
i:! : 11 is! rat ion law.
Creation of a f.-.b-iai d.q. irtiie at
ot labor.
Democrats And Tariff
1 'far'!"' -iians of if..- I 't-iiio.-r.tif. fie'-l
ti..- veto c''' Pre .id. t; 'lati a-'am -it
ii;;s mss;.ii as ihe. d.d at the
I session of I'M f
ITe hollSe 'i.iSS's! w o-i cotton rleel
I iron chemical and s'i'-'ar i.ii'iit'
j :is ..1 a nescis. t tell 10 mc; .-as..
revenues (u!v Hie wool an. I metal
.-visions have u.m So the I'reMd.ut.
'1 iie former was elo.-d las! week am!
a Veto is l-ViS 1 li'il oil llie Hi t .1
s. be bib-
file tariff !:! jsissed 'be senate
!. a r.-neA.il o! the all. am e of tHu
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1912, newspaper, August 13, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615709/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.