The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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SENATE
WINDING UP
-QSING no time putting
THROUGH NECESSARY
LEGISLATION
BELIEF APPROPRIATION
FOR DROUTH VICTIMS
Ross Bill AuiS!idmg Paving Law
- Adopted Without
in
Contending that the Donate should
agree to two amendments made by
the house to the bill Creating the state
board of affniis by the senate but the
others were too much remoVd from
the original purpose of tha bill Sen-
ator Ilatchett moved acceptance of the
Owo aniei'dmenti and refuse concur-
:.'psce )n the remain.'lei and the boCy
j.cceitel the motion of the senator
'rem Mead
'On motion of Wiiiiar.is the senate
refused to concur in the amendment by
(2.e house' cutting the rppropristion
for the utate 'iilnter from $HO(tOO to
tco.ccc.
The fenste anoptil the house ana-
elal appropriation bill of ?(iRio to de-
fray expenses o the legi:!ijture.
The gas bit! taat 1er?.'?err' recalled
from the governs by th-. hriie
passeil as amended by ;.e house i.inl
signed by the president protein.
ApropriPtecl Relief .
The GasteeT metitri from the house
appropriating JlO.OOt) for the relief of
the drought victims in Texas and Cim-
arron counties was adopted; 51 000 be-
ing directed for the aid of the hail
victims In the Wichita mountain dis-
trict in the south part cf Caddo and
the northern portion of Cc.-natncne
tounlies.
1 lip jniiin-i nil mil mouse u:u aiiyn--)
PTlatmg SfiO.-t.'Of- for Corporation tom-J
snission continiceiit expenses w;aj
adopted Brownlce endeavoring o .-u':
"t in two !
No. ad by Smith relating to
state exarninor and an.emihig statute j
creating .same to conform more closely j
with the organic la-w was adopted.
Quite a Lirt.
The house seat word it had adopted
senate bi'ls. 322 32.J 321 243. 213 SSS
380 244 101 133 rr.d 32i all vithutit
arnendmi r.t.
The ei?or
.i.tking Wei
Jailed arter
t to
!H;tUa
recusssitate . the hiil
i county court to.vn
iit.tle- time ia argu-
rient.
The Rosa bill from the bouse ehang-
in 3 and amendin"; the statutes relet-
ins to paving la cities of the first elans
v;!s alas adopted without amendment.
ii
(3y Associates Prc-tu:;- j
Washington D. C. Mch. 12. Precl-
fient Tail had a conference today with
Speaker Cannon Senators Burton and
Kelson and former Representative
Watson." Cannon later had nothing to
say lor 'pubtcatioi!. "V.'e have got 'ess
IcUetl. this la a sttemit of fajts
rirt iirofiinffnti " wtson. hav-
Sn reference to the position of iao
regulars
with tho '
ir. House
'ins;;! scuts
In their k
Washington Mch. 12 Thr
the "insm-gent" movement
House cf Kepreaer-tatives Is
iSlKll
end ;fl!s r.ndei
ir. ihejiivg Bi'
r.cw i.i j '..' trill
sight it was f re sly predicted :ahDat hctd in Jhe next few days. The Lauis-
the canitol this a'ternocn that tht.ro Jfana deiog-atioa Is to hold it? ecuevw
wiil not fee a coriwral's guaru engage 4
in tlw light against the election cfj
Mr. Cannon 23 openker and the ad op-
tion cf th! rules which have Seen in
force since tha Rei Congress. The
etta!niy. of 'this -rsu!t was assured :
when t-im;craetit were refused hid :
snd comfort by the national ait'nblii-i
; rat ion.
It became cert tin tndiy Ihit the in-'
surgents or v.-hat remains of them are
not to get. the undlvidod ail of the
BeniocratiS. The dciegai'sif! fr::m 1ui-
isiann Florida and Misaissipr.J Sieve
decidevi not to jotfl in any movement
scsmst t'i chr.!!gif.:;' ot the rOs. S"V-
of . the :)';tnt :'is mc a;rs have
flUtC.U M1AI4W .-. 1. - "
amoiig tl.-e Southern Devnncrrts to re-
fuse to fi.Ecx the U-;in of C'ii;; ciark
"siEi mw i
in m ii
m mmum
..V.E8h!ngt:a March 12 Having
been recognised by President Taft as
Speaker in the next house lU'presen-
tative Joseph G. Cannon today pro-
ceeded 'o make !t absolutely certain
that whatever tarifT legislation is en- j
s ?;;! will be enacted by the Repub- j
iican majority. He was aided by Post-
master General F. II. Hitchcock who
brought the famous "steam roller-'
again into opera! ion.
The insurgents hud been reduced
tj a mere handful by the combined
coaxing and driving powers of the
Housa organization the Taft Admin-
istration and the Senate leaders when
the Speaker begun operations on the
minority wiih which the insurgents
hid threatened to combine.
Representative Gardner of Massa-
chusetts has figure !llat thirty-five
true and tried insurgents an 1 all the
Democrats could control the situation.
Right here Speaker Canncn showed
the length cf his arm and the compell
ins force of the Speaker's powp it.
was permitted to become known that
the Speaker might not follow his us-
ual custom of appointing Democrats
to committee solely in accordance
with the recommendations of tho lead
er of tho minority.
s
WEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Press.)
New Orleans La. Mch. 12. Tonight
J'iii! Saturday fair and warmer.
(Bv Associate: Press)
Mexico City March 12 It is persist-
enfly rumored here that was has
broken out between Nicaragua and
Salvador and that there has been
an engagement betwen gunboats oi
Ihu belligerents.
RESUMES ARGUMENT .
Nashville Tenn. Mch 12. Genera!
Vashingtoa; resumed arguments .or
the tsfeuse 'a the Cooper trkl tof.ay.
i Mtsivilh:
fcurth day
Tenn. Mch. I
.-The
hi the
oi tne arguments
CoopecSharp trial for
the
murder of
former United States Senator E. V.
Carmack closed last night with Gen-
eral Washington of the defense in tba
middle of his argument ami two more
aitornevs to follow him. It la doubt-
ful if the case will go to the jury co-
lore Saturday. General Washington
finished his ninth hour nf argument
when the court adjourned at 5 p nt.
and he announced that he would "con-
clude some time tomorrow." Me v.-HI
be follewed by Judge Anderson -who
ia expected to mike the main argu-
r.iciit
Gene
defense.
Then Attor
eloso for
ral M::Ccra rill
General Washington took r.p the con-
ference in Bradford's office attacked
Miss Lee's testimony and extolled Gen-
e:al lirewn and Judge Eraiifor.1.
Coraineniing on the slate's failure
?o croKS-cxamine Governor Palteraon
Washington said:
"The state did not. dire. They knew
better than to bump Into a buzz-saw."
General Washin&tou took up the!
right of the Coopers SO be on Seventh j
avenue the afternoon of the killing. .
He claimed that as Governor Patte:--!
son had summoned Col. Cooper to tho!
executive mansion the Coopers hail I
the same right there on that street I
that Cann-ek had. He next ttpeked!
General Mc.Carn for not putting into!
ilia case-in-ehief tho proof as to how
Senator Carmack got the revolver that
' Cnntlnue.1 on pnK Slcht
trtD turee'.ion of Represeina-
mmri cf Louisiana and thai
i!t -frill be ntlGeJ. ?A caucuseu to be
Jtotfay..
Oiw of t..:e Soctaern -Democrcla be
this to ftiy ot the movement:
"Jt In 've)'i este-hlished that nosi el
us are j:. - nv.-nus on tha -ace .nues-
tifir.j ii-;. "( !id ourcelves -J: .vm-.
pathy-v;!th the RepuLlicsuis in many cf
their .sccninjic views. It wuld look
bv.C to -j? to. run contrary to the. views
oi ''he "epublicut. majority Umde
Joe Mr 1 tKe tfien who have !e in
thought and legislation lit the Hanse
will have carj?. f' t!) tariff btU. . I
csa scf cvtreiV'.'-fter iflit'crt.t'jJtn
to z f nttih ?rit?: 'a -i'Mr-' ';nd .-.Alns
thcat fcr vhat pwant in t.' vr-iy ol
a duty an sn&e 5i..t- ore ; ther nro"
ll jU'k ii
.uui.h. x
":- ;;.
CuiiiililH'ii
MS m
1 SUSPEKDER
1
jaist. ( it- jit.oa. i
. a i ; ' liev.-s!.. t
on i'T'' Kiglit
In
ifiu i tin
II! ntjliot :
PRQGRAIV1
TIM& POF. SINE DIE AD-
JOURNMENT UNDER
JOINT RESOLUTION"
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
CONSIDER MANY BILLS
Effort
win os ma to Pass
Important Measures
KUdIiU
The last "ay of the session is here
and the house whipped up in dead
earnest this morning. Many) bilfd
were considered in committee of the
whole and a number of others wore
passed on final roll call.
For the past two days the house
has been Considering only senate bills
and the senate has been working
solely on house measures. This is
due to the fact that a bill from one
house must be read and considered
on thrci separate days in the other
branch of the legislature.
Today is the time set for adjourn-
ment sine die under a resolution pass
ed by both houses. Both the hmisc'
v.nd the senate are considering as
many' bills as possible but in the
house a number of bills introduced
in that body will die on the calendar
from lack of consideration. During
the past two weeks the sifting com-
mittee has been busily ensi-.ged on the
eaiendar rf the hotme and it has put
to the fore only those bills that it
icrisidered absolutely necessary. S.)
:';?a'.iy bills were introduced that it
was impossible to counlder all of
then:.
This afternoon the house will con-
tinue in its consideration of senate
::Hcasures. Tonight the same program
'slll be followed each house consid-
ering bills that originated in the oth
rv. An effort will be made to ad-
journ at. least by midnight but shoalJ
tho exigencies of the occasion de-
mand it the clock will be turned
bacS and the session may continue
unto the "ves cma" houra of the
morning."
Th general rule in legislative Cicel-
ies that a legislative day In a contin-
uous setiFion and regardless of the
hour the business of each house will
proceed tonight should it be neces-
sary regardless . of the indication of
tho clock hamls.
Every effort ia betas made ta ?t
through with the business and ad-
jcum s soon as possible. The usual
rej tape will be gone through with
rnd each house will at the proper
time inform the other that It has ad-
journed sftie die. Then will follow the
uaufti hais'shaklng and singing c?
"Cod De Vith You Till We Meet
Again." Political lin?s will be with-
j drawn the members will shake hands
with each other and there will be a
general wishing of "good luc.i' re-
gardless of political aft'iliatioiis.
Public Euildinf! Billr;
Public building bills were up la the
house this morning. A bill by Sen-
ator Roddie was ' considered In eom-
rniU3 cf the whole Eweii in the
chair. It locates a state normal at
Ada. A motion .was iuah that the
committee rise an! recommend the
bill fcr passage but Anthony moved a
substitute thai the nitnie of Duncan
be submitted for that of Ada in the
bill. Mr. Anthony made a warm plea
for ni.ncar. !n nne of thmie rtwp l.-tfl
C3.1 atidreosea for which he has be-
lnme Irniwi In twn InirMatnraa 1t
fi.ld that the great southwestern per I
ihu o? the iBt !! rXvc nrscil.
cailv nothiiiK in the wnv f .miiff
h.!if.HtirB rm .hi. lor-ieinHn
Ratllffc cf Pcntotoc. ms.de an etjuc'.
ly warm plea for Ada while Japn
nmiw with . i.m-i n.Ln
ho ot-n .h . "' 1
m.L tuuu ua .n.
Rtii..i'"n.nn. t'Jr. wi I
Cl. 'X . 3 ' .I
' . vl'u" r ' .
I l . . ' .' L "
'"U ' 10 r. iavor
" 1 1 ! "-"
T V' ' ''" .
'
ihu Vi ftttaw uoui.ii.ig.festaniisn-
J" C"?"y f"r !hL fo;''if! miil '''
.im-u run;!. iyt:was
l.'iontiea o pass :t fc-ins mnsmpteei
ar tho whoH f 4 H
i;urant t'w -In f einii fxtVw
;:.-::)! liit;- ' cf "(In
whos cousiile'rd
a siumoer of sena'e
ail of which were
r.iproprlatlon btl!i
recommended for
paisfag'.
Amonss . them were
' :o. 32 by Wil'bi:-)
the i'oli.iwing:'
anpf ;jrlat.ion
icr n:a. .c-u;e! gar in.
KG. . Vllliias. appropriating
nic? ?! tie taf Bormals for cer-
tair; !. .:; j:js: f.
to .
; h-.!
if ir;-8
;' -i.-f.--.
. i
'.'' c -f'
i).. t.
;si;iieri
2j2. by Vt";i
Apprcitrtet'Tj
j and codifca
'.a. S80 by Yvii
riser ror stare
iz'.n.
Xo. 3-35. by Ts'iH'ams
state election Stare;.
Ko. 322 etiprcpriatiea fur
ply insane asylum.
Mo. 3T3 for free labor I;
easi side oi Sisu
i.So cy ran.ilin cr
porter j
No. 3.1. fcr T.-EiTaru cjjr
stat? treasurer.
.no. itll cy W jliiamo. pen
i city gr?met:. ;
! No. 69 for Ciertn; in er'.rai
court
or. ap?f
to;.
Or EP.S'.H'r'lts to s.if.13 6Udt-
323. by VvSilh-ais aun.-onriatin!'
for
state printing i
No. 315 approprlitioa fcr state
nino board.
Ko. 117 nesr bui;dinj; for Sdraond
r.oral.
No. by Dsvfg .jprcpr!ation for
A. & K. college.
No. 334 by Redone expenses for
board of pardons abi traasportetlon
of prisoiiers.
Al! of tne ahovo jbijis 'V'sec tisher
passed or recommended for passage
in committe of the Uholp. Those not
pased this niorninKjare assurred of
passage before the esse cf tha session
tonight. j
iliOS Fi
- BESTORIIG BU BITE
(3y Associate.! Press)
St. Louis Mo. Mare1- 12 -Traffic
executives cf tho cigl. 'm lailroads
In Missouri after conferring as to the
advisability of restoring the old three
cents a mile rale made legal by the
decision against the twweent fare
law rendered by Judise MePherson in
Kansas City Monday adjourned to
meet in Chicago next Monday. In
Chicago the question cf a general
raise in the passenger rates in Mis-
souri. Minnesota Nebraska' Kansas
Oklahoma and Wisconsin will be dis-
cussed. The sentiment at today's
meeting was in favor of reforlng
the three cent. rate. The meeting in
Chicago was arrangd by telegraph by
Presi lent Winchell of the Rock Is-
iaud and President A. A. Delano of
the Wabash.
or on em u house
There waa an eel? of ysM.nris.ff
debate on the Yeager-Btrain oil and
gas bill in the house this morning
when Representative W'ortman ui
Clatemore rose to a question of per
sonal privilege. His remarks were in
connection with what he said yester-
day on the floor of the house after
Tillot.ion had read an affidavit as tc
a certain person's alleged connection
with the Standard Oil company.
Mr. Wrrtman'8 remarks of this nio. n"
in ft fjollow in full:
"This morning's state Capital quoted
me as having used pzwtane lausuag1
ia yesterday's debate on the oil bin
This I tli t not do. 1 merely quoted a
third person's language in refuting sn
attempt to discredit me. I do not. .;se
profane language at all and even the
quoted words
records at ray
were strickesi
fioaa the
retj'o-sst.".
COMMISSION ill
REGUOED !IE 01 -:
m lllfl EFFECT
Tie Corporation commisaion this at
ternoon issued an order putting into
eEect proposed order Ko. 33 preacrrti
Ing a joint and distance tariff on hides
both green and dry Including goal
skins aih: sheep pelts. The new taiisi
Is a uniform schedule rate according
to distance and quantity of tho commo-
dity shipped covering carload and less
than carload lots The order makes a
reduction of from ten to forty per cent
lit the present blanket rates. Only
green hides are chipped in acy que
iil!t's ln M&U: The reduction in
)tne K1'fH'n r(iUft In clo&d lots ts
83 follows: 2.1 miles from JO to 8
seats: 50 miles faun 15 to n cen.n;
" HiiWS roiU 2w l S 3.5 fellU : JOli
?5c3 "cr- 2" to 1 cent-; i0 uiiles
irom 35 to 18.5 cnts ami 200 miles
trom to 21 '"la- The reduction on
dry hides la carload lota Ia much great
' r' wh ! ? lh " ";r u'88 than
carload lots. ia in he came prppor.. n
88 l comparison on the carload
108 8 K'wn above The-tariff pet
"'k t8 stepping of s car of hides
'? r!iHS' t0'. P'irpose of .31lit8
car ui a charge of $3 per car.
Tl fo!!owl? o:crpt from the Cusa
tnissions opinion in this case shows the
necessity of the reductions ordered:
"The me from Hobart Okla. t
Kansas City Is 25 cents per hundred
pounds and from Kansas City to Chi
cagii 2' cats. This rate permits (h
dealer in Kansas City to ship hldea tar
concentration pwrpm irvm Houth-
wst oWihoaia to SaKKUa City aud
!. .. t !...- .ml'.Wi.-..i!t i.-.-ih
ChicaRo mar!fefl.af. a- titrongfe.uK
:: i.f.Mi8 no: liiidr&'iMiiMi..'. '
The rare from Hobart to Oklahoma
City is ::i cents per hundred puunda;
from Oklahoma City to Chicago il
cents thus making a through rate from
the ;H!ie point in Oklahoma if the
hides are assorted In jk;hom!j City
to Chicago 72 cents &B com?ar.;ii
with f)5 cents r.-v burn'ml jii-utids ii
the hides are shtppfvl f.?35 !:'.)l:rri a:t.
asiiorted tt Kma-. vtf';.'';r;-
A4AiS MIHI.I lIMIIlMlill .11 H&U-
(M.'y lieaier.i as aSfsHwt fjk!ahoii
der.'et'H is exienl. c' 17 cents per
'o:i4. ht'-n.'hed ;:ti;tiiif."
i
hi:)ti. . t t ; fijrnn u rn
. .f -snivoF 1 1 1 L' l ! II' H
i?"ms. :kry end es- O 1 !..! .!UlL.'l ' ''
L":iard ;:f vrAAl--. of- i !
iiriuiiUH run
I . . fii 8 111 I i 1 1 ot I
CRIMINAL COURT OF AP-
PEALS PASSES JUDGMENT
IN MURDER CASE
APPEAL WAS BROUGHT.
OH
K Fair Trial Shawn Will Not
Reverse Because oi
Harmless Error
The Criminal Court of Apper.la he'd
a two hours' session this afternoon
with Presiding Judge Furman an I
Judges Baker and Doyle present.
Arguments were made upon a mo-
tion for rehearing in the case of the
Territory of Oklahoma versus Wood-
son II. Morris an appeal front Kay
county.
Tho court in an opinion written by
Judge 'H. G. Raker; affirms the dis-
trict court of Comanche county in the
case of A. N. Ayres versus tho Terri-
tory of Oklahoma wherein the de-
fendant was sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary having been
found guilty in September 1308 on
the charge of manslaughter in the
first degree
Ayers was Indicted In August 1906.
by a Kiowa county grand jury
charged with deliberately taking the
life of his wife on December 27. 1904.
A change of venue . granted to
Comanche county where he was con-
victed eni a motion fcr a new tii-al
overruled.
The defendant appealed his case al-
leging eight assignments of error ap-
on which the court holds as follows:
Syllabus by the Court
1. Kxpert testimony Is not admis-
sible upon questions which (tin court
or jury can decide upon tho facts
When the relation of facts and thel?
fractloable results can be determiner
Wvlthout special skill or study the fact
I IK l.l.). I . .1 ... ft" t
an( the conclusions and inferences
must be drawn by the jury; but to re
derf the admission of such expert
testimony reversible error it must
tead to solvo or to determines soais
issue in the case inversely to tho ac-
cused and if it be elei.r that Its ad-
f mission did not do so or in some man
uer injuriously affect the accused this
court will not revei' tlia Judgmonl
at the ccart bclw hcesKso of its ad-
mlssior 2. This court will not reverse iir;
Judgment of tha trial court -wher the
record before it shows that the ac-
cused had a fair trial by a fair and
Impartial jury Rnd trial judKe. simply
because Jwsriil?HH error may 5yo
occurred at the rlal.
3. It Is not att alnts o t'l-cvet.;::!
fcr a trial court to overnile a motifj;!
for new trial based On thf grtunds
of newly discovered evidence if such
svhlence !s unimpor-Ant immaterial
or consulatlve and the submission of
such evidence to the Jury would no
have produced or tended to produco
4 different verdict from that ronde-rsd
in tho case.
4. It Is not error fur (h-'court ?o
refuse to instruct the jury at the re-
Quest of the accused if such request-
ed instructions though proper are
fairly covered by the gewrs.1 instruc-
tions sivea th? jury ty th trial
court.
TO LOCATE BftFTlST COLLEGE
The locating committee ;i' the Staie
Baptist association will visit Guthrie
next week ".o view the 20-acre site
offered by the city of Outhrlo In con-
nection with a bonus of $100000 to
land the location of the Stato Baptist
co'.ipge. Shawnee has made a similar
propositi -n to the board. The Bapt-
Hst people of the city are urgd to
be on hand and Give (he location
committee a warm reception while
here
"-.'? Assc.".:..tei: Pres.":
Plneville Xy. Mch. 2 Kcwi'S.'a
clubbed r-vld r.mli .ad wifo a V ry
'tgel coi'.ide into iusecHih-ilit;' t thsdr
homt'; .-iiear' J.lsJit.. WjlbCfj
svi'l
i;il!ai arid es.-'t.'JiS.' I.;ra. 2.1' Si
die. The culrc-its ?-s v if ::e
li!inidiiiHil'i!:i
f r f n i " f ' ri ? ti t' v 5
B 1 . ? I V I J f i I
h'lll
... isiiiKSion
thcritaaveiy let
tariff bill which
'.rned t.r.t ih?
will be submit!
the House rt the special session b
tne Ways nn.i Means coiauiittee wili i
contain the following recommends- j
t.c.iir-:
Lead and copper na charts.
Sugar no change.
Iron ore placed o;i "res list.
Kails and billets Ebsta:tiai!;' re-
duced. Pig iron 2-"i jier cent reduction.
Textiles graduated tariff oa higi:
srade cotton and silk goods and
creased tax; on medium grad. no
change; on low grace j reduced tar-
I If.
Speaker Cannor.a ltd Itepresentu-
tive Vreeland.t oday conferred w Ph
the Uepuhlicau members of the Ways
and Means coiiimtttey regarding the
provisions of the bill. The new provi-
sion revising the war revenue tax and
the Inheritance tax section wer. thor-
oughly explained t the s peaker.
In order to compensate In a meas-
ure for the general reduction in duties
contained in the bill the sub commit-
tee has Incorporated several provl-
Pious which are expected to increase
the revenues. These provisions are
remedial In character tending to pre-
vent undervaluations and other met
cds by which the ambiguity ot the
Dingley law is taken advantage of.
M mm
f?;y Associated Press.)
iiov Yor March 12 With only
the foremast left standing th" schoon-
er Anna J. Tralnler from Philadel-
phia was tov 'd into .'ev; York hnr-
bor today after having been partly
dismantled In a storm oK Atlantic
City. The vessel was discovered in
distress yesterday by fishermen who
reiicrt"! her plight to the -wireless
station at KgR Harboi. Passing
ideamers wore inf. ruled and two went
to the schoner's assistance. Wifeless
Fli'.tions last ttlgh.t received i.vslf.v-
Jug culls ! assistap.e. .
Renj Key March 32 Charles .
Petty a ruacliinlst flred Jive shots
into his life's body last night as
sue knelt in front of the Methodist
church at Bparks. She die almost
Immediately after belns ccrrlcd Itilo
the church.
Petty came from Kr.ston
years ago with the womati
He was divorced at Reno
and married his divorced
licct'inhcr. Vest'-rdny site
e killed.
last July
vvhV lust
h-h home
you don't
with Petty in purs u if".
come back I'll kill vi?:" he
sevited as saying. Blie tore
Xrasp. only to fail a victim
m reprf-
from ;!s
to his re-
yolvc.
The dead womar. leaves two child-
ren. Her father is J. W. Pierce of
Key West Fla. reputed wealthy.
Petty after shooting returned iism
where he arrested .lie prcfesa
es ignorance of the cri.'ae.
CASES HIJEO II SIJOHITE
Tho Ouprews court tecs In session
sgsin today with .Chief Justba Kane
presiding and Ji:dgs Dunn n:u Tun-
er present. Justice Mays has been ex
vukcI fcr the cay an.! vUHfic v.'li-
Hams is cn tan r!c I'.si.
Several cas-'ii were Ei-sJc; ; ir.3 a-h-mitted.
D
II
Special io
ih!i flail y iwtale;
Denver Colo.
you HI ml that !h!
:.firc:i 1--"Wher.
man you have set
your cap lor is not
your charms end st
see him marry Into
susc !)tible tc
d you butt to
another family
why pass him over la your daughter
if vjiu h'jve one of marriageable Hgr.
j She may land htm. and thi'-t will fcv
worth while If he. hi money." 1
That is what Mrs. .s:te. ..a.nes. fv-
nicrly of this city 41C and she maf.a
good. When she found that William
Anderson of Kansas whose" roll of
twenties in his vest pocket erae'iled
whenever n breathed v;as not bum-
cepllbli- to her Kile fftlsfed -her durgh
t;'r ;'i;:xb' ' yecH Cld upon bi.'il.
and though !h.-y only !i-sil togeiher
f;ur days. t'u resu-t could iif;i have
bf( -wholly d!s;p::i!l..)t!:'g. Those f-n-r
days lerson claims ccst him some
(. I timl.s iihi v
'" I tf;i8 t.l gel S
1 ho !.! ihiK sis
H eiinnol do
h::s not ttvcS
' S !"
t)i.
. 0. 1
K s FF
IVILLU IHIIL
1EELI II
GHURGH D000
HAM DA
1 g ijjpf I m m w ? m m w"
i: x : 3 i s i s 3 . a & j m i i z m
-jj 1 1 f w i mm
mm m wtrv FF
UUl i i in L I L
. . i
-ii ( jri. jm. t uai .t.. jMi Tiem. am a
rJ - n 1
UU l'UU
3UPT. CAMERON'S . PRO-
POSAL M Tf WITH
NATIONAL ATTENTION
MOVEMENT WILL
TAKE 0!
WIDE
SCOPE
ii Atif isi) to South and Stutn-
west Is To Include
' Western States
.upjvlntenniVit ;f Ptm-io Ui
slructlon K. I). Cameron 7; ho tur.n.
tim; nvn issued b call tor convec-
tion tf the leulin.; educators of thi.
Southwestern slrtes to further tho
Country Life Commlssl'Mi worK
Thursday received a letter from Nor-
nnm iD. Kemp secretary of the Nrtlo-t
al Country Life Commission endora-
Ing and pledging support ta the ven-
ture but auggesting that since the
meeting hs been; posit potnod '.until
May 5 and 6 that additional states
be taken in and the convention take
011. a wider scop-!. Secretary Keiv r.
states that if the South and South-
west show they are interested In the
movement nd are well represent d at
th Guthrie meeting he. will lastly a
call for a national conference .'of gov-
ernors ami leading educators of tlss
varLtss states . to follow up and as-
sist in carrying out the Ideas and sug-
gestions that vouid be the fruiia
nf the convention to be heia in Umh
j r'c. The states includwl in the call
j Issued by Superintendent Camerqri.
(ir. Louisiana Texas N'evv Hfexlco.
i Arkansas frfeiisas i$n.l Missouri. ;
1 relery Kemp suggests ihu Arfaonp
California Utah. Colorado. Wyominp
Kebraska and Mississippi bo added to
the. call which will probably be dons
at ouc by Scnej-inten-dent C.tV"""
Sir Cameron hi receiving many en-
couraging letters from the K.ivt rt'ort
and edue.'toi's of (lie hi:; states -eluded
In his call stating that (ho-
wouid bo pres-'iit vlih iPrv tle-.-.
liens from their respect I v stauvv
Th..' present outlooli indlc-atea th t
the event viti b ;he ldT:"s! ?;:.;
tlori ever t'lJ'-.'d !? ric: t !': t'S T"
Uul city.
Governor Campbell ? TestPB nj
reported to Btt))crintoiKetJt Camerea
that he has already appointed fifty
lii-legHies to Htti:m t:' co:iv"r.t:c
Ui'd that I." .(.nlu be in tuendei-i.-:-.
Governor VAi'hU of riaas-.a has i-
officially remi-l'M thvi K?."---;
delegates to Uie aonvonlioB . ii-l
been appointed And that lis tso&J
very likely ; r.t tendciscc.
iiiipenfue!ii:cnt s..n?ner;;u
attested the county rium!iti
Ncvciity-tlve riiuultvD hi lli
send liiree delesates from the
a.i
i .'m
cot;;
on: of the llsl 10 be the county bc
t:cns:
npcriBfl;ii.'.H. Aa e'.'l:;'u .- .
p'.ua Vs'Tselng mapped out for the con-
vention sessions nj inclwlo ad-
dressee from several governora f.nii
leadlnn educators cf (ho Southvw:
aitd Western paHa f the United
States. The Oklahoma State Dofirc.
cf Agricultiiro is co-operatlns with i
perlrsiendent Cameron in the rnov:-
menl. whl! Oover:ior Haskell is lm&
In;; his essistanco to m&lut t?i totUr-
enc.) suscess.
wiG ATTACKS
air A ssoc
?hl.a!flplila. ?
tee'i Ir.mdre;! lion;
in this city are :
the. n '! ' i
diMcvi 1 10. i-
the 'in 1 v .
1 1"
':iii.
1
1 1'
Ci.t
t '
ti'oi a tfl'
qusrEntire
Tli .' tjLi.
.'I l-C (t" 'fl S
at ia oy aai.
7Jie;;ts
aorserj 1
ora otn
r s
tf.au.
P
0
.a:s; Ac
ing i.'i i
r.:i r.i'vit
paper h
scrihi'd a
was 5.1
r Ante r-i. !
Kansas town
smnil
1 meat
'it "ii'
in a '1$
pressed him.
i't 4 1 1 1 "h
1. James ana
veritc
Vil'P
h'.'wk In s '( niiti-eni n si.t'"'i't i
Auder 11. v ho h "' y t
f. I 'h j li l 1 1 1 e it :n ;
el a e( r 1 -c 11 pi ii ' c
graph ' Mi- .1 set U rei 11 i
f'. t
lec eu
peou
( irtli
wtldiy ' " ci me st nc 1 tt
!
'.hit RlAtl tie .diss juices cl
photoRrsufc anil the real Mr.
r-.fj veil d luerenr
A ltd '"r-i 1 . !. ii
wish i( u 1 n ' ue 11 1
he call d Mrs j-n - Kit ! u
had a daughter. Anderson t
WOUtd I Kl1' .11 1 i 1 h s . 1 '
i 1
-ni.
t
uul a t
then '
Anii 1
ocispli "
11
ft
una
traci
tie
Flit
I-.
i
1
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1909, newspaper, March 12, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615774/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.