The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 31, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 28, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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Q
The Guthrie Daily
O
VOLUME XXV3I
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 1900
NUMBER 81
Leader.
' '.. . "'' 1 jjfe.
STATEHOOD
IS ASSURED
Conference Committee Naturally Drifting to Acceptance
of Foraker Amendment-Poll of Conferees -Shows
Gratifying Results
(By Associated Press.)
Washington D. C. March 28. That
the- Senate and House will reach a
compromise agreement on tho Btate-
hood hill which -will permit Arizona
and New Mexico each to decide for
themselves the question of admission
as th' state scorns tho correct conclu-
sion from present Indications. The
conforees met today antf ftliilo In ses-
sion devoted tho tlmd to what are
termed minor amendments. There
aro Indications that tho basis ot agree-
ment on tho chief question is suggest-
ing Itself naturally and will result in
tho restoration of Arizona and New
Mexico tc tho bill with tho Foraker
WARRANT FOR PERKINS
Former New York Life Of-
ficial is Charged With
- ' Grand Larceny.
(By Associated Press.)
Now York March 28. Goo. V.
3'erklns formorly vice president of
tho New York Life Insuranco com-
pany was today arrested on a warrant
charging grand larceny hi the Ant do-
groe. Tho warrant was issued by
Magistrate Joseph Moss. ' Dqforo ho
T'os arraigned his counsel applied to
Justico Greonbaum in tho eupreme
court for writ oflhajicas corpus direct-
ing production of Perkins boforo
Groonbnunu The writ was granted.
In his petition Porklmj declarod that
his imprisonment anil restraint aro il-
legal that the warrant Is void in that
n ovldenco of any crjme or act Justi-
fying arrest hmi been submittotl to
Moss and that the magistrate was
without Jurisdiction.
Perkins was forr 'rly located at
WIchltn. Kas.
HEAD END COLLISION.
(By AsioaJMotl Pnw.
Ashfork Ariz.. March S. Tho Cali-
fornia I.Ii)llf(l iffy if westbound anil
Atlantic Express No. 2. oanibouml San-
ta Vo trains collided Iicbt an at Coalivts
last night. No'ona wn killed. Bovoral
pagscngors v'oro elltjlitly bruiou nnd
cut. Tho trains catiio toeethar with
Krcnt force. Uotli endues and tho buf-
fet and BnioUiiiff car on tlio llinlted wero
badly damugud. The limited which had
the right of wny wn standing at tho
station whim tho oxprow came into
Cosines at nearly full speoii. Knglneor
Williams ot tho exnroes says tho ec-
centric failed to work.
SIX ITALIANS MURDERED.
.
(Ily Associated Pra.)
JIlniiitipollH Minn. Jflarali St Six
Italian or Orock laborer were slashed
to death In a flfht with six Of tiiolr
countrymen nurly today in a shout y on
Houtli Tenth cvtauc. Tim bottles were
found today mutilated with ayatematlc
thorouKhnaw which together with tin
fact 'lst there a no rubbery points
to revoiijje aa the motive Tbe tfannty
va rented recently to nine Italians or
Cl rocks. It la bellev that they con II-
tutad a black lianj organisation ami
rented the plueo for the purjioee of kill-
Ins their fellow min who evidently Iwd
bean marked. The murdarera Upiipeur
ed bforo daylight. The nmnlerur evi-
dcmlr after attacking taelr- victims
let them bleed to death for the wound
wero not deep but rather In long ay-
teniatte sloshon running lenuthwieo along
tho body. Tho bodies were found In
pools Of blood. Several hundred dollar
were found In tho room.
"TICKLED BY CUPID"
Or Wedded by Cheescbor-
ourIi A Happy Colored
Marriage.
"Stan up."
"JJpe foands." t
"I no wexculpateg myself and here-
by ami hereon declare you man and
wife. And may God bless you 5"
And thus did Hoary W. Qheesbor-
-ougb BJ. Ja D. chaplain pt the Third
House of the 2 3 45; Onnd '?th
amendment-
Inquiry among senators who oppos-
ed the original House bill indicates
that thtiy will accept thbj committee
compromise.
JThe Senato amendments donning
tho limits ot prohibition In Oklahoma
is regarded as the result Of a gsnaral
agreement among ll tho parties inter-
ested and is nceopted. Likewise there
seems to be littlo objection to tho
3ouato provision among lieu sohogl
lands to be selected in place oJ school
lands found to bo mineral lands. Othor
Senate nmondment will be considered
Friday.
loKlslatlvo assemblies oxplodo tho
chloroformed theories of Dr. Osier and
come back to llfo after SO yoars.
Rev. Cheosoborough has beon hlbor-
natlng botwcea tho Charobydls ot "old
Cloe" and Scylla of "yellow logs" for
nitfb on to six months. II o like state-
hood Is now up and coming.
Tho happy hoarts knit by Kov.
Cheaseborough wore Miss Jamlo
Butchor and Sweot Perry. Tho
fatlhor of tho bride gave his daughter
away at his residance.
Tho bride who wag attired In a
foullard gown walked in on tho arm
of hor father. Miss Fannfo Butcher
and Mies Mamie Crow wero tho brldos-
maids. Tho corcmony was Impres-
sive and was couched as only tho soft
undulating volco of tho Rev. Oheoso-
borough enn couch. About CO
people witnessed tho ooromony and
all unite Jn praise oLtho vont. After
the Ilov. Cheosoborough had pronounc-
ed the joyful words tho ontlro party
respalrod to tho drawing room whoro
all kinds of refreshments wero served.
Rev. Cheoscborough Is enjoying
good boalth.
' NORTH PLATTE RISING.
(Dy Associated Press.)
Casper Wye Maroh 8. North
Platte river Is rising rapidly nnd do-
Hi "vldo spread damage..
INVENTORY 0
PAPOOSES
CHIEF QUANAH PARKER
TO PREPARE THE
KIOWA ROLLS. '
WILL AID THE -AGENTS
And Give Information for
Washington's Benefit
Speolal to Daily Leader
Lawtun Okla. Marcli 3S. Chief
Qunah ParJoer of the ComancflaT'uT
parted today for Anadrko where he
wlir be in conference with Indian
Agent nincUmon and Chief Lone Wolf
of tho Klowas for tho purpose of mak-
ing an inventory of tho Indian child-
ren of the Kiowa Comanche and Cad-
do tribes born since 1900 to be for-
wardod to tho secretary of the Interior
to be usod In the allotting to tho bab'Oi
Uwlr lands.
Five thousand cattle tho property
Of the Comanchoa aro grazing on the
township land in the Klowa-Coonanche
Indian .reserve.
If there aro as many as ISO babies
nfy pyeu six years old. Quinah Parker
will Biiggoftt that their allottments
which equal a township be glvoa them
together that they may keep their cat-
tie intact
Quanah stated today that he may
leave tomorrow for Washington to see
th'a president regjrdhjE; (he allotment
of tlJeae laud?.
TAXATION
OF ROADS
THE CURTIS BILL GIVES
CITY COUNCILS
POWER
ONE ROAD NOW PAYS
Frisco Where Assessed
Has Paid Its Fee
Spociul to. Daily Leader.
Muskogee I. T.. Mrch 28. With
tho passage of the Cnrtis bill comoa a
struggle botweon tho towns ot Indian
Territory nd the railroads over th
matter rt taxation. Under prosont
laws thoro i ao way to nssea and
collect taxes from railroads. Thoro
aro twelve roads operating in tho ter-
ritory nnd ou. of that numbor there is
just ono that is paying taxes and that
one i tho Frisco. This Is a voluntary
payment and Is made by tho road as u
nmttor of policy
Tho Curtis bill provides that tho
city council of town may lovy and
collect taxos from railroads within lis
Incorporated limits In tho aamo man-
nbr that other property Is asioseod
and taxed. It glvoe city councils tho
power to pass ordinances and lovy
taxes on railroad proporty Immediate-
ly and ma soon s It booorao a law
tho town councils aro likely to got
mighty busy collecting taxes from cor-
porations that Vj.vo heretofore dolled
them. Tho law provides that tho rail-
roads may tnkc tho mattor of nascs-
mont into the district court for ad-
justment In case they think thoy aro
flsiossed too high but thoy must do
o inimcdWttoly after notico of assess-
mont is givoa nnd not tiso the courts
as n means of delaying payment of
taxes.
Many towns In Indian: llardtory
havo soon roilronds coma in and build
valunblo proporty within tho city lim-
its nd jcrojtto un enormously profit-
able business but nevr pay a cent
of taxes while they received the bene-
fit of the city government in nvery
way. Attempt was made t-y several
of the larger town to forco tho rail-
roads to pay taxes notably Muskogee
and the M.. K. & T. railroad but In
every case the railroad won out the
city not having the requisite powftr to
enforce the collection of the tx.
Tlie Frisco railroad commonced pay-
ing taxes at Vluita 3 soon ns that-
town was Incorporated. It has. ben
paying over since. It has also psld
taxes in overy othor 'town In the terri-
tory whsro an ssossmont 1ms boon
made against It and tho tax duplicate
prosenled. In Muskogoe tho Frisco
pays no ax because an attompt hae
been mado to forco tho other roads to
pay it and It has failed. Tho tax col-
lector has not the norvo to ask tho
Frisco to pay under such circum-
stances. The fact that the railroads
have rofueod to pay taxe Is not uUoly
to mnko for a light 'aomont when
the tn:: sssotsor doos got at thorn.
A prominent official of tho Frisco
wns Mkml today if his road consider-
ed that tho voluntary pnymont of taxes
had boon profltablo. "Well I should
say go. It has been the host thing
the road couW havo done In this sew
country where every person is expect-
ed to bear his part of the burden. It
him helped every town on the Frisco
just that much and every town tlmt
ha prospered h made the railroad
prosper. Why shouldn't a railroad
pay its taxes Just the Mine as an in-
dividual?" The question of tax&tloa ami valu-
ation is one that la of great Intaroat
in Indian Territory just now nd one
cf tho big items of oourae 1s thetax-
atloa of railroads. Under tho Curtis
act the towna will ofideavor to levy
and collect taxes Immediately. If state-
hood comoe at this geaslon of con grass
it will be Impossible to collect taxes
lander -state law leea than twenty
montlw from now. This la going to
bring the question of a aystcm of valu.
ation to the fore. Iu Oklahoma It 1b
now the custom to hayo a low. valua-
tion about one-third of the real value
and a high rata of taxation. In Indian
Vorrltory it is tho custom to make a
higher valuation and lower rate of
taxation. Different towns havo a dif-
ferent rate and when they come to
tax rallroadg winning through the dif-
ferent towns it will have a tendeney
to equalize the rate in the towns.
PREACHER ESCAPES ROPE.
(Dy Associated Presa.l
La Junt. Colo. Maroh 28. Rev.
Gourley Connell termor pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Lamar who' Is
oooooooooooooooo
0
O HOW TO VOTE. O
t :Jm
O under' thor now flection law o
O whoro a person doairea to voto O
O tho straight ticket he must olthor O
O stamp all tfce names or stamp in O
O tho clrclo at tho head of hto O
O ticket. Formerly stamp on tho O
O 'rooster voted tho utlre Domo- O
O crntic ticket and a stamp on tho O
O 'caglo voted tho ontlro Ropubll o
O can ticket but under tho new O
O law tho stamp must bo mado In O
O tho olrolo at tho hoad of tho O
O ticket. Remember this. o
o o
oooooooooooooooo
hold for trial on a chargo of immornl
conduct and violation of tho ago of
consent law was safely lodged In Jnll
hero today aftor hiving boon hastily
removed from Lanwr In ordor to pre
vont a lynching. Connoll left Lnmnr
hurriedly two veoku ago. Ho was ar-
rested ni Waxahachlc Texas and was
brought back to Lamar yesterday.
Sovoral hundred peoplo throngod (ho
strools thoro threatening to hnng tho
minister. On being arraigned In court
Cotfnoll waived examination acknowl-
edging his guilt. Under 5oavy gunrd
ho was removed In a wagon to Las
Animas whoro "ho was placod on board
a train which brought him to this
plncc.
JOHNSTOWN DISASTER
Fire Which Threatened Bus-
iness Section iPlaccd
Under Control.
(By Associated Press.)
Johnstown Pn. March 28. Flro
that threatened the business section
of this city wns placed under control
this morning. Tho total loss will
roach eight hundred thousand dollars.
Tho principal losers aro Swank Hard-
ware Co. quarter of a million dollare:
FlBhor & Co. wholesale liquors one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
WliS Office building ono hundred and
"crty thousand dollars; Henderson
Far Co. nlnoty-flvo thousand dollars j
Wm. Cnmpboll n flremnn was killed
by falling walls.
IS MADSEN'S SUCCESSOR.
-T-
R. F.Scoffern Takes r Place Now Held
by Abernathy'c Chief Clerk.
Chlckasba t. T Mutch 28. It. F.
Scoffern reCflvel -a mesnge from
Marshal Porter thin morning inform-
ing him of his appointment hh deputy
marklial at Chlrkashn to succeed Chris
Madseu. w'.it-e resignation tnkeg eflect
A pi U 1. Mr. Madsen vvaj also notified.
It Is understood that a large number
of applications fur the paitlon wero
filed. Mr. Bcoffern got busy and se-
cured ondoivements from nearly all
ths leading tlttzene of Cblcke!". nn.I
he also had a strong ondoraemunt from
tho leaders In his party. Hla uppolnt-
inoiit was thoroforo gonerally oxpeclod.
Tho apiwlntmont is very popular
with the paoplo ofChlekashi and the
action of Marshal .Porter will bo
warmly approvud. Mr. Scofforn Is nt
present assistant deputy In the dis-
trict "lork's pfflee anil he has twice
flllod tho office of mayor of Clifokaslie.
Few mon havo inoro pergonal friends
than he. He Is prominently concocted
with the various Mnsoofc bodies and
It also a member ot several other so-
crel order in all of which ho Is an
active worker.
Mr. Madsen will aaninie hla office
as chief deputy to Marshal Abernnthy
oi Oklahoma April 1.
1 ISPECTOR RAMSAY
' AT WORK
Department of Justice Man
Look i n u to Official
Misdeeds.
V. It. Ilamsey of Washington an
inspector of the department of Juatice
waa in the city today. Ho has been at
Lawton the paet week investigating
charges (against Jwtloe Gillette.
Vlle he was there fifty-three lawyers
called on him at Ills hotel and bore
testimonial to the worth of Gillette.
Mr. Ramsey haa made up Ills report
and forwarded the same to Washing-
ton. He is now working on other busi-
ness. Mr. Ramsey mi today that he
would be in the territory fur several
vaeks.
CALDERHEAD NOMINATED.
(Ily AapQlat.d Prasi.)
Janoton City Has Matoli 28. W.
A. Caldcrhead of Marysvllle was re-
nominated by acclamation by the Ro-
pub!lcuni of. the-: Fifth congressional
district today.
LICENSE IS
INCREASED
EXCITING SCENE IN UP-
PER HOUSE OF OHIO
LEGISLATURE
RAISED SALOON TAX
Brewers Claim Bill Will Drive
Half Saloons From State
(Dy Associated Pross.)
Columbus Ohio March 28. Amid
scones of excltoment almost unprece-
dented In Ohio legislative procoduro
tho sonato this afternoon passed tho
Aiken house bill Increasing tho saloon
tax from $350 to $1000 and soaled Its
action by voting down n motion to ro-
consider. Tho victory of the ndvocatos of tho
Alkon bill was won by suporlor gener-
alship In parliamentary procedure aid-
oil by th friendly support of Llout
Gov Harris tho presldh. offlcor of
tho sonato. Tho advocates of tho
$1000 tax wont Into tho sosslon with
only olghtoon votes or ono loss than n
constitutional majority. Four sena-
tors howevor hrul agroed to support
nn imamlmenl reducing tho tnx to
$000. This was shut out Uy a motion
Cho previous question which closed tho
debate nnd amid Intense oxcttoiuont
the roll was called. Tho voto stood
18 to 18. Senator Uoatty Immediately
oh mi god' from no to you nnd amid tho
'jxcttomont of tho tomporanccr peoplo
In the galleries Sountors Durry and
Iloelimor Donmun and Lnunuin also
chnngod from no to yos.
After a fow minutes lull during
which tho crowd bognn to dliporuo
Sonator norry moved reconsldorutlon.
of tho voto nnd tho lleuloniutt gover-
nor soomlngly not hearing demands
for tho yens and nay promptly cnljod
for a viva voce voto nod tho motion
was declarod last.
Most lutonie oxclleniQiu fallowed
this action several of the sonatora de
nouncing tho lieutenant governor from
I Hie floor of the iienate. fimintor Ward
!of Ckvfland declared It was one of
Uu most dlMjraceful proceedings ever
witnessed In a leglalative body. Tho
lieutenant governor replying to the
senators who had assailed him do-l
cuired that he was acting within (ho
rules of parliamentary procedure nnd
assumed the lull responsibility for nil
his rulings.
Tho Aiken bHl will ga Into effect im-
mediately upon being signed by tire
governor or within ten days should it
not be signed or vetoed. The brewers
claim tho bill will drive half Iho
saloons of Ohio or about 0000 nut of
business.
c
TO-DAY IN THE
DEPARTMENT
Another Board Appointment.
Dr. Fred C SoIds of Perry was this
morning appolntod by Govoruor Frantz
a mwnbor of the territorial board of
dental examiners to aucceed Dr. Fred
B. Sparks of Poncn City roalgned.
This apiwlntiuent to become tffoctlvo
April l.
Cnarr Issued.
Charters iaayed this morning from
the effice of Territorial Secretary
Kllson follow:
Publialiers Oil and das company of
Cherry vale Kaiaas. Pruncrpil biwl-
nes office located at Phoenix Arizona.
Capital stock $1250000. The direc-
tors are: J. II. Kitche A. S. Kooiioo
and H. II. Tuckr. Jr. all of Phoenix
Arig.
Colonial Oil an J Oaa company.
Principal business off'ce located at
l'U'jenlx. ArisoDra. Capita stock !-
000000. The directors are: A. M.
Clark and Jonu J. Joaee.
Custer City Oil and Development
company. Capital stock $200000. The
dlreetars are: L. D. Haaket J. D.
Storm Alexander McKenney Kdward
Kvnna and C. M. Collins all of Custer
City.
The Uncle Sam Oil company. Prin-
cipal buetnestf otfice locatod at
) Phoenix. Arizona with a branch of-
floe at Cherryvnle Kansas. Capital
sleek $75000000. Tlie dlreotora are:
Jaroea Ingeraoll J..H. IUtchU and H.
JI. Tucker Jr.
The Fall IUver Oil and Qaa com-
pany. Prinelpal bntlnew ."! oe lo-
eated at Pl'avaee. Capital st.- $.'i0
M0. 'The diraotors ;e: W. M Kol-
ler A. II. De Frees. J. T. Douglas 8.
M. lllddoll and W. L. Chapman ail of
Shawnee.
Union United Brethren In Christ
church locatod at Capitol Hlfl Okla.
The trustee aro: Hamon D Alex-
ander J. A- Saddler Mrs. Lucy Snod-
grans of Capitol HIM and Joel Miller
and David S. Woodson of SouUiParff
Oklahoma Cltyl ( l
Notary Applications. 1'
Applications tor notaryfcommrsSlona
recelvffd this morning at th6 office of
tho territorial secretary follow:
L. It. Kraus of Dlaokwdll tot Kay
county.
. Gcorg A. Wilson of Hooker for
Bohvor county.
V. L. Hurt ot Tryon for Lincoln"
county.
Appointment of Agent.
Tho Publishers Oil and Gns com-
pany of Chtfrryvije Kansas; tho Col-
onial Oil nud Gas company and tho
Unqjt Sam 0!1 company -prlnoll busl-
noas oftlcea located -at Phoenix Arl'
zona nollflod Secretary Fllson this
morning ot tho appolittinon tot A. J
Blddlson of Pnwnoo to bo tholr ter-
ritorial agent.
Governor Will Toast Oklahoma.
Governor Frank Fronts announced
thls-wornlng that 'ho had ccoptodi the
Invitation ot tho Business Mons
leaguo of St. Louis to attend tho con-
vention to bo hold thord on April 10
and 37 nt which all of tho south weat-
orn states nnd torrltorlos aro to be
roprosontod by their governors nnd
lending nowapapor mon. On the even-
ing of the 17th a banquet will bo
spread and Governor Frantz will
respond to tho toast "Oklahoma." Next
Monday tho govornor will also deliver
Hit) address of wolcomo nt tho South-
ern Cattlomons' association conven-
tion. Ho hag also accoptod tho Invi-
tation of tho Territorial G. A. It. or-
ganlsatlon to deliver tho address of
wolcomo to tho volerans nt Oklahoma
City on tho 10th. Govornor Franta
will deliver the Momorlnl Day address
In May at Kewklrk.
National Guard Discharges.
Adjutant Gonornl NIlos tills morn-
ing Issued orders discharging Iwcnueo
of chango of roslduuco Iteglmcntnl
Sorgoant Major Thomas 13. Mix and
Battalion Sergeant Major II. J. Clark
of Oklahoma Cty From Co. M stn-
tlonoil nt Oklahoma City tho following
privates wero discharged upon appli-
cation upprovod by their compnny
Commander: Bart 13. Baylor CharlC3
13. Collars nnd Harry Cnhlll
OKLAHOMA PYTHIAN8
AT SHAWNFE.
Special to Dally London
Shawnee Okla. March 28. Tho Ok-
lahoma district Knlghtu of Pythias
convention began here this afternoon
wilji one hundred delegates present.
Aficr ilu business session a bnnmtut
will bi wlvi'ti
MANY HOMES
WASHED AWAY
HEAVY FLOODS LN IOWA
CAUSE GREAT
DISASTER
LEVEES WERE BROKEN
Cedar River Rose Eleven
Feet in Night.
(By Aseoelated Pres.)
Yaterloo Iowa .March 28 Water
In the Cedar river roa over tkvn fiat
lat night and early today broke the
weat leveo flooding buwlm illini of
Waterloo. Hundreds or famlli h are
rendered honieleaa. TrarkH .ia
washed out an all railroads aru Uud
tip.
Cedar Fall reports a similar dis-
aster. Two hundred families there
r homeleae. OrUge and dam wero
also wiped out near Cedar Falls. The
waters came to a stauMlatill early to-
day. For Elks Minstrels.
April -1 ia tie date of the Hike min-
strels. About Q0 people will be In the
play.
PATTER80N TO LECTURE.
Organizer ot Farmers' Unfon to Bo
Here April 21.
Orooa B. PaUewon. state .lecturer
and organizer for the Farmefs' Edu-
cational and Co-operative Union of
America will lecture In Guthrie April
2L Everybody Invited.
- "5. 't
TESTIMONY
IS ALL IN
OIL CASEIN NEW YORK
IS DRAWING TO
A CLOSE
:nr
4 .
EVASION OF WITNESSES
Rocketeller Refused to Take
the Stand.
(By Associated Prcss.3
N'ow York ilarch 28 Tho taklns
of teatlmotv; In this lty in the pro
ceedings brought by tho stnto of Mis-
souri to oust from tho com'monwoflllh
tho Standard Oil company of Indiana
tho Waters-Pierce Oil company and tho
Ilopubllc OH company on tho ground
that thoy conatltulo a combination In
restraint of trade was ended yesterday
evening. Attorney General Hadlny of
Missouri who has been urc'sont during
moBt of tho tlmo nlnco tho local in-
quest began said tho Now York pro
ceedings wro ended Ho Instructed
Commissioner Sanborn before whom
the wltnosaos testified to send a cortl-
fiod copy of tho testimony to tho suw
promo court of Missouri whero it will
bocoino part of tho record " in tho
StutO'k CdBO.
Practically tho lsal movement Had-
toy had mad in tho enso was to In-
tro J uco testimony showing tho diffi-
culties under which most of tho -wit-nos09
who aro In any wy connected
with tho Standard Oil company wero
served. Ho put In tlhet record tho fact
that overy effort had been nindo to
socuro tho testimony ot John D.
Itockofollor but none had succeoded.
Ho Introduced copies of loiters writ-
ton to attorneys of tho Standard Oil
company that officers of tho company
accopt scrvlcerTho . request applied
to John D. Itpckofellcr along with BoVA
oral others. .
During tho examination of tho sub
poena eorver counsohfor tho defend-
ant companies brought out that th
man had recolvod money from news-
papers for stories of his experience In
trying to servo xnmo of tho Standard
Oil nion. Counsel declared those facts
were brought out "to shdvV there has
been a lot of gfundstnndlng nnd adver-
tising about thts and a lot of sonsa-
UonuHsW "The only aaoantlonallsm thero has
been In this otso hnn been tho sensa-
tional attempts of theuo witnesses to
evade service of subpoenas" replied
Attorney General Ilndloy.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Marshal lAbarnnthy has rcov?red.
Frank I.uons lias un lehtliysaurus.
1
f i
J. C lilnkorton Is bor 'rom Porry io-
day.
Ml;s Oriollon has returned from
Chandler.
Deputy United H la ten Marshal James
O iCnox canJo flVor from JJnid today.
The onrellmw.t at tn? bum 'school
now raaehoa 419. Ivan ISlUs curoltod tins
we?k
Kraak IUk rs an.i Qu fijmmeraon
ueeaaaful KiFtnliii ljmn--x m n are in
the el'y ii)U.iy.
Will 'nsy 14! I'rau' 1i.In.Kl tli"
L'nltuil Stni. arw r her i tj.l iy He will
bu tttiit to Furt t''l.
Gen. A cum lt rceI.J
laat nlslu of his appnln m
ant United St itM attorn.'
.01. . it noti. o
it .11 l9l-
Atlonit-y iiomdiIiIi. .nupl''d lih
Ptynn A Aii4 at Okluhotn.i fn U hero
Unlay i j 1 1 1 ; i . i - f dli'ilc' lojh
"WbltT Jlaitlite th Ran and Vex In-
dian rmlltl. lun. will I a. republican
cunilMuto f r regWiter of d". .la tn Lin-
coln county.
J. It I'ol.y ot Ctathrl. I in the chr
rtprvsont ing- trie X'ltteUurg; Meter Co. Ha
limi buni'ici with WaiT 8up rinteod-
ai Porter - Kjild Wave
Itobert 8ohUlrB. F. I-. Vcroer onl
W M. jroCoy havo been ai.to'td tho
flnanea aenimlttea or the board or trus-
tees of the J(r Praaayterian eliurch.
DUKE GETS DIVORCE.
tTiy Associated Prees4
Nw York. March' as. Brodle I.
Duke n ra latlva ot the president of tho-
Anierloan Tobacco Co waa today
granted n divorce from Alice Webb
Duke whom ha married lasPDacember.
The marrlago followed by sonBatlocal
events In which effbrta ware made by
relatives of Duko to havo him placed
in an asylum.W
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 31, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 28, 1906, newspaper, March 28, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76417/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.