The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 123, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 14, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER.
'
VOLUME XXV'A
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JULY li IS06
NUMBER 123
-. JtV- . .. - -iiL
ROOSEVELT
WILL DECIDE
WHO SHALL GET THE
BIG CONTRACT FOR
ARMOR PLATE
STEEL TRUST IS ANXIOUS
Fears President Will Stand
by Independent Finn.
Special to Dally Loader.
Washington D. C July U. The
qupstlon of who diall get the big con-
tract for furnishing the annor tltito
lor the two new battleships Ib up to
President Koosevelt. 'Interested by
the press accounts of the struggle be-
tween the iriteol trust and the- now In-
dependent rival In tho flolJ he has
asked 'he secretary of tho navy to
transmit to hUn nil of tho facts in tho
case and at Oyster Bay he is review-
ing the situation presented. Thoso
who were predicting yestorday that
the trust" would be able to lnduco tho
government to dlUde up the armor
plati contract between them and tho
Rlldvalo Iron company are now say-
In? that with President RooBevolt to
deride the matter there is little Ques-
tion but that he will Insist upon tho
award being trade to tho Independent
nr I'n. In part this opinion Is based
on the knowledge that while Mr.
Hoos'elt was assistant secretary ot
the navy he gained nn Intimate "Knowl-
edge of the operation of tho stool trust
In tounection with tho annor pinto
coin i acts of tho government ftnd big
experience and kn wledge haB not had
the effect of endearing the trust to
him.
The only argument which the trust
representatives have arjRde which
ci'c-ms to hae appealed to the gov-
cw.tixnt authoittios Is the one that
the plants of the tri'et would be shut
di u(i it the present coptrat t or a
ci u.lh part or it is not landed now
Th" government believe tliat it s
(.on i policy 101 it to Keep rivals in the
1 'ii .mil as long ns there is ilvalry
wit ctn:iK'tltlin (hue . onlil be a ton-
f i! tendency to give lowt r and
i iAso!i.ihli pii-"3 on armor
iil.it"
-' u1 of t!ii oidn.inoe offld i - think
in 1'residei.' i...iy b lers.i.idtd to
t.iwde the contract with the ..-l eel trust
because of the t hi cut or suggestion
iliat it will clone down its plants. It
is doubt al If the President will do so.
Ho will possibly join with Secretary
IJniidparj' hi the belief that If the
strl trust ilnds Itself deprived of the
contia t title year it will return to the
contest next year a"nd will not permit
its thou ands ol dollars Invested In
armor plate making plants to drop
Into (lisase hut will meet the Mldvale
concern on Its own ground mid the
nosblHHty of" $300 armor plato Is of-
fvi-d
MT. GRETNA CAMP OPENS
For Practical Training of
Both the Regular Army
and State Militia.
(Dy Associated Press.)
Luhunon pa. July 14 The camp at
Mt Uietna one of tho six summer
ii;)K to Ik maintained in taiimi
pan of the "try tlrls year for the
I.ineileal tra..cl.ig of both the legular
aini and the militia of tile several
.-ut . was op"iio.l today and will con-
nn e for turen month or more. The
Mr (J i etna rirrp is regarded as one
of the trjoat important of the six an it
j tx Iii'Ior the states embodied in the
nu'f teiritorj known as the Depart-
ment of the East and which "tnhraces
slty ier cent of tho entire citizen
foldlevy oi the country
General Frederick D. Grant com-
mander of the Department of the East
Is in command of the camp and will
conduct tho mnnouvam The regular
tioops from the varlolw army posts
thyoughout the East will assist In Uie
training of the state mllltla. The ma-
ne i vers will In many rospectt) partake
of the 'features of th United States
amy maneuvers formerly held at
Mauassae Vs. 1(1 fie cannon and car-
bine pravtlce will receive more than
i? nal attention and tlm sjatet rlfi))
range will be used for thafc-purnoe -
Indianapolis Ind July HnMl &v
rangoments hay&Jjru .nipjeud. fir
tho great military xmmn at Ft. Beaja
m'Ji Harrison the new military post
near this city. Under orders from the
War Department the regular troops
which are to take part in the tmitiert-
vers are to leave their present quar-
ters tomorrow under orders to march
at least SCO miles of tho way. During
the summer tho maneuvers will ho
participated In by the regular troops
from Ft. Sheridan Ft. Thonrns Ft.
Drady Ft. Omaha and Jerforson Bra-
racks. In addition tho states of West
Virginia Indiana Wisconsin Michigan
Illinois Ohio and Kentucky havo boen
Invited to send their state militia to
tnko part .
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
COYLY ADMITS MARRIAGE
(By Associated Pross.)
New York July ll. David Belasoo
today confirmed the report that Mrs.
Leslie Carter was married yos'orJny
to William L. Payne an actor. He
said: "Mrs. Carter ovor the long dis
tance telephone admits that tho story
Is true."
COSTLY JOINT FIXTURES
AND BOOZE DESTROYED
(Dy Associated Pros3.)
Indopondonco Kas. July 14. The
costly bar flxturos ot live Coffoyvlllo
and ono Chorryvalo jolntlBts were
burned bore today by order of tho
court. Fortjt oases of beer and a
quantity of whisky wore also de-
stroyed. WILLIAM WINTERS
SEVENTY YEARS OLD
(Dy Associated ?ress.1
Now York July 14. William Winter
tho woll-known dramatic critic will bo
(70 years old tomorrow and his friends
tint! rttlmlrors nro arranging to appro
priately celebrate the anniversary. In
polne of sorvlco; Mr. -Winter undoubt-
edly is the" oldest its 'vell as tho moat
eminent critic of the drama In Amor-
lea. For more than fortjt yonrs he has
served continuously as thb dramatic
critic of the New York Tribune. Prior
to becoming a member pf the Tribune
stall he had put in a decade or more
In literary work for various publica-
tions. In view of his advanced age
u'ii ''rary aivlty is remarkable ajui
he is st I one of the mo.st industrious
workers in professional service. In
addition to his crlttblsms and several
Hooks on the drama he hits written
much poetry of a high class.
WHITE WOMAN
TO SAVE NEGRO
AVERS THAT SUE SWORE
..-. EALSELX..IN J-JTIQU .
ANGER y .
HIS PARDON IS URGED
Delegation of Prominent
Citizens Call on Governor.
Special to Dally Leader.
Little Rock. Ark. July 14. Believ-
ing in the iimocac of Goran Heard
a nefio sentenced to he lteafed at
Helena next Wednesday having been
conwlctwd of assaulting a white wo-
man a delegation of the most promi-
nent citixens of Little Itook today oil-
ed upon Qovemor Davis and urged
that Heard be pardoned.
The delegation was headed by
Judge W. 11. Kavanaugh. and in: hides
five of the city's leading preachers. In
the presence of these cltiaeus the
white woman Anre Hartley upon
whose teetliftony-Tiaard war convicted
averred that In a fit of anger she had
sworn faknely against the negro. "I
can not see a mail hung for a crime
he Is not guilty or." she declared.
"That Is the only thing that prompts
this statement and I aim going to do
all I cau to utone for my false testi-
mony." She explained that In her great need
of funds she had demanded imontjy
from the negro Doard and when he
refuaad her demands she met a police-
man &nd had Beard arrested. !($
claimed that she did not know her
testimony as she gave it meant hangr
lng tojvpoanj ( ...
The oase has exoHad groat lplorost
throughout the state.
PROBE INTO
THE TRUSTS
GARFIELD KEEPS MER-
RILY POUNDING AWAY.
AT OCTOPI
TO WORK ALL SUMMER
More Congenial to Com-
mission Than Vacation.
Spoclal td Dally Leader
Washington D. C July 14. -Commissioner
James It. Garfield of the
bureau of corporations keeps pounding
away at tho trust With half a dozen
Investigations Into the prlnoipul In-
dustries of tho United Stntos. rop;o-
sontlng tho Investment of billions ot
dollars under way ho will work
throngh the summor to bo ready
should the President cull mpon htm
for special reports on the business
.iri3thoda and operations of any ot tho
big corporations.
Here are some of the lines along
which a corps of agents are delving:
Beef Trust Special agents are
keeping oyes open for additional in-
foinmtiou following the repoit on the
ment Industry which was tho first
formal report made by the bureau.
Standard Oil CompaiiytWhenerer
President Roosevelt wants reports on
the various phases of tho oil buslnoss
not considered In the report on the re-
lations of tho Standard and the trans
portation companies which was pub-
lished In Smy Commissioner Gavflold
can present thorn. The Investigation
has boon practically completed. The
next session of congress will get tho
llatjills It tho President so desires.
Sfaol Qotportftlon Should the wel-
UtoAdftTitf cojmtry demand a dose of
pTtbllolty oh tft'teel business Com
missioner QarffeW will fill the .prescrip
tion. He has very noarly flnMied an
Investigation Into 'the subject but has
drawn up no repoit. The President
lias been informed as to what wonld
be included in a rtpnit were It call-
ed for.
Tobacco Trust- Prosecutions by
the depaument of Justice have culled
a partial halt in this Investigation.
Assistant Commissioner Hert Knox
Smith ha-a chaige of it. The i elation
f the trust to transportation concerns
Is being looked Into at present.
Sugar Trust Congress failed to
appropriate enough m-juney tor much
to be done along this line during tjie
"year.
Coal Industry Pending the investi-
gatfoft &fa subject by the InterttaJe
Commerce oooumisslon Commissioner
Garfield will not pursue this subject
aoUvely until so requested by the
I'HwMafit.. "
' Liuuhor Cfbriwirhtlons The course
of the investigation into this subject
has been marked out and it will be
pushed in the fall.
Oarfield intends to keep the corpora-
tions under constant supervision sub-
witting them to what will be a con-
tinued linestlgation.
( TO-DAY IN THE
D
I DEPARTMENTS
HWHMHHmlHBH
Notary Applieatlons
Applications ifor notary commis-
sions received this morning at the of-
fice of the territorial secretary follow:
W. D. Lue. oi Bnid for Garfield
county.
Uertiude Chaffee of Oklahoma City
(or Oklahoma county.
J. W. Bird of Pond Creek for
Grant rounty.
Charters Issued.
The following charters were Issued
this taomlug from the office of the
territorial secretary:
Midland OH company principal
place of business at Geary capital
atoe f 500.000. lite directors are: A.
D. Campbell A V. Johnson. V. II.
McKlnater. O. P. Ruth anil L. If.
Hampton all of Geary.
The Farmers Union Co-operative as-
sociation principal place of business
at Oakwood Dewey ftuiiiity capital
atooK S0O0. The .MrscJorn are: Q
W. Hardin T. S Itonln and W. L
Murdy of Qnkwood: Jamos A. Harpre
AiBiielJfartli) V. A. Poster and L
W. Siqlih. all at Dillon.
Clirvlw Coal and Gas .company
principal plaees of butiness at Ana-
(larko and Cleveland I. T. eapltal
tolt I6QJJ00. The directors' ae: W.
Laoj. f' &. ThoutosQii Carl Glltsch
and O. W Cooper of AnjdarKo and
J- v. TboipBsoq. o Qimmms i
Fanners Union Clearing House; of
' ivm "-"- - ' l.i ' ; i.
Alius capital stock $6000. The cf-
ftcers and directors are. J. V.
Shield president; J. I. Wtngton vice
president and S. H. Van Durkles. sec-
retarytreamirsr all of Aitus.
Citizenship Pardons.
Governor Fronts this morning Issued
tho following pardons ipon ths
recommoudallon ot Prison Wordan
Haskell rostorlng to cltlionshlp ton
days boforo tho oxpiratlon tof sen-
tence thoo Oklahoma convicts:
Henry Haynos from Kay county 2
years for grnnd 'larceny.
Jnmos Thomas Pawnee county t
yours for manslaughter In second de-
gree. J. W. Lowory of Conmnche county
one year and n half for embsasle-
ment. Raymond Dlniltt ot Kay county.'ona
year and a half for grand larceny.
Appointment mounoed.
Dr. D. IX. llreiinan .-; Hobart. has
been aiUioltilei Uy Governor Prants to
membership to the Oklahoma board of
dental examiners to succeed Dr. J. Q.
Waddell of Kingfisher whose term
expires Jly IB.
Ok. N. G. Officers to Meet Here.
Tho officer of (ho Oklahoma Na-
tional Guard lit Oklahoma and Indian
Territory will meet nt Guthrie Wed
nesday Auguet 1 to dlsowjs plans for
tljo uniting of (ho two organisations
now existing In tho territories soon
to become a stalUv
HEIR OF IIAWARDEN
CELEBRATES MAJORITY
(By Associated Press.)
London July 14 Hawarden was en
foto todtiy In celebration of the coming
at age of Willing Ciiarles Gladstone
the favorite grandson and heir of the
famous statesman William ISwnrt
Gladstone. Tho birthday festivities
will extend over several days and
will Include a tenant's dinner a gnr-
don 'party for friends nud n children's
treat
Young Glndstono Is tho possessor ot
a considerable fortuno inherited from
his mother's family. The historic
Hawarden castle was captured by
Daifydd brother of Llewelyn Prince of
Wales ns far back as 1282. Centuries
later it was dismantled by Parliament
during the Civil War when it becaooe
the property of Sergenm i;inii' imm
whom It denf nil did th l.it Willi mm
El. (iladfiMH (l.ii li hi w id
Vounp tii.nl-iDiii li a li i ii lim Inn'
his ed uc ' i"i i .it K i I I. ' i ii- - i i
dchelveil 'I i i. ' i mi. hi i 1. ' i
speaker- ' Ui- i .i i i.m
Althoueli In i u ' ii II i ii I. ii
' castle In i i ii ii . r ' i oi i in i i i i
stone fin i n I In i .i 'It-'iiii . i I ' 1.
helongs in i'n I. i' i iiit ..'i
nephew "mi Ii 1 n i.li.l- n an in
otficei ni tin- ii n'
A COUNTY CHARGE.
Florenct Beard Believed to Be Insane.
Taken Into Custody.
Floretic"' lit aid oilcn I and In lif
ed to be inban was ihU moiniui;
given Into the custody of the roi'nty
officials by Chief or Police Cates. She
is nineteen years of age and was ar-
rested yesterday afternoon at the
Union station by Policeman Felton.
She has been employed as a domestic
at the home of Hev J. K. Burdettf
colored and disappeared Thursday
Thursilay morning. The police were
notified and had been on the lookout
for her siiKe. The glil had about $8
!r y on her ier on when apptc-
ht d.
An aunt Mrs. Ileal living at New-
ton Kansas has oeeu notified of the
mental condition ot her niece. Tin-
Insane girl will be detained at tho
county jail until hei aunt Is heard
from.
TAFT SAYS milRB PLANS
Will Not Co Effected Wheth
or or Not lie Visits the
Philippines.
(By Associated Press.)
Washlugtan D. (' July 14. In
answer to the direct jiiMtiou as to
whether or not he intended to visit the
Phlli; i 'm Islands next spriag gad if
so whether that deciion might oc
taken as an Indication that he latend
ed to decline the offer of a place on
the Supreme bench. Secretary Taft
today said he had not come to any de-
cision as to the invitation to vUit the
Philippines but stated that whether
lie accepted the Invitation or not the
decision would have no effect .what-
ever uon his political or judicial
luture.
CAS3IE CHAOWICK ILL.
(By Associated Press.
OoltimljW Ohio July 14 Mrs Ca
sle Cbadwlok la 111 from a swelling on
the arm whioli the prison otflclali; o
far have been unable to diaguoje.
U. S. EXTENDS
GOOD OFFICES
WITH MEXICO TO END
DISPUTE
TENDERED BY ROOSEVELT
MeanvIiileCombatantsKeep
Popping A-. ay at Each Oilier
(By Associated Prssi.)
Oyster Bay July ll. m extendi rik
the good offices of the .Unltad Stutes
in conjunction with Mexico to ond the
dlspulo between Qwitentnln and Salva
dor President Hoosovelt Imib not out-
llnod a program of action. The Uni
ted Stntos will follow nnjr sugsestlon
of the contending gownmonbs they
indicate a ddntro to noeont the offaretl
modlatloit.
New York July 11. A telegram
from auatenAila says;
"Fresh hostilities have taken place
on the border. The Invasion of the
country byi Salvadorean troops Is con-
sidered to be a doclnratlon o war.
War Is accepted hero by official de
cree. The country has besn placed
under niartlal law and there Is a gen-
eral call to arms."
During today a cablegram was re
ceived at the state department from
Mr. Brown the secretary ot the
American legation at Gantomala City.
He reports continued fighting near
Contempquo In the neighborhood of
the place whore Uegnldo wab killed
yesterday. Tbo nggrosslvo attitude of
Salvador toward Guntemnln was Mr.
Brown says really on account of the
personal acts of Hogaldo's troops con
sequently his death has removed the
principal obstacle to the return of
peace. The nit nation lu Guatemala
CUy wan very Hatlsfactory. Martial
I iw had been declared and perfect
urd'-r existed last night.
I Minister Men) at San Salvador ilro
nt u rahliKium today to the depart-
'i ent Htatin th.ii .Salvador uh (julte
illlng tci ce.iKc bout iltt li'rt bit com-
il lined ugainst ilio npjfreshlve attl-
i ii ie of fj 'ati nial.i
Kiom thee jkImcor the lnnue-.lon
i given hti" tli.it Pii'Hldent C.iln.-r.i
(iuul"'iii.ilii linliH; the key to thi-
1 nation and the qnei.ition of wai or
i " w depi'inlH upnii tho hucccmh of
ii effoits wliiih the state depurt-
. i t In now 'i. iking to induce him to
'I'n-ego atmei'is? either Salvador or
ll nd i in H'tiiliatton for the part
!ijecl in i In- tMteiiipted revolution by
liieKahn "i.i'iii lioop under Ileguldo
It Ik lerrite.: to tho state departnu"ut
iliat fabiera Uhk withered a forre of
no less Hi -in forty thousand men un-
der aims whic IiIh regarded R-s a dis-
tinct menace to the neighboring states
and he will be asked to disband this
force it on hutinfr'tory assurances
that no fun her movement shall be di-
rected uKiilnKt him from without.
WORKING ON REPORT
Spoclal to Dally Loader.
WahlniiKi.in ) r )nlv II Major
.1 nines Mel.a.-Ktiliii li" .is-i I I V.
J Hiiiiih in the Im en! Ration of the
Obage tilbal con' -il and Governoi
Pi mil of Oklahoma said today that
at leiisl ll ttreli would be requiied III
Wlllcll I'J llillplete thel e)Olt A
copy of the evidence affei'linn (omi
nor h'riinl. was furnished hint and
an oiki liinliy will Li given him to
re)l to the charges made against him
b some ot the witueescj examined.
The gottuiior wa not examlncil by
the lnsp rtoiv but the)- railed on him
seeral times during the past wond.
The governor will need several days
to read through the testimony and a
leply fioiii him Ik not expected for u
week at leant.
RETAIN uAWN TENNIS TITLE.
(By AtoelaUd Pr: )
Newport Englaud. July 11. In the
dual Woman's lawn tennis tournament
for the champioDsbip of Wales today
Miss Smiou beat Miss QarflU. The
American thus retalus the title.
WILLIAMS THINKS
ROOSEVELT WILL RUN
(By Asoolaied Press.)
New York. July ll.Betore sailing
today foi Loudon Repieeutatlve
WltUame mlnoriiy leader ef the
Hoaet gave It as his opinion that
Itooeevelt would consent to run asjalu.
He declared that Bryaa was "the logi-
cal candidate of the Demoonwlc
imrty.
Oreter Bay July tl. Secretary
Loeb whon shown Wlllfsms' slate-
mont said: "Tho President moatit
exactly what ho said on tho night ot
Ills olecllon that he would not be a
oniidlduto again for office. That
statement Ie irrevocable."
LEVY FOR DELEGATE.
Representative In Lower House- Men-
tioned for Constitutional
Convention.
The friends of ItepteiwnttUlve f. B."
Levy are pusMng his claims for dele
gate to the constitutional convention
irom Logau eoitnty. Mr. Levy nwde
a splendid record lu the ISlghth tegh
latlve rissencibly and was Instrumental
In having many good laws enacted.
He is a rooii vote getter enjoys a
wide acquaintance In tho county ami
would add pretlgo to the body that
will make the constitution for the new
state.
POLITICAL NOTES.
It IB now thought that the Bepubll-
cjwb will nominate Henry Asp ns can-
didate for dolegate to the constitu-
tional convention. John Cotternl and
Harper Cunnlnghnm will also be can-
didates. Jake Itobberts of IClngftalier will
be a candidate for the itepublicau
congressional nomination agalns iiiij
McCltilre In the Flmt district.
The Democratic State Campaign
committee will w-et at Oklahoma
City Monday.
('. 0. Hornor; the well known attor-
ney Is mentioned In connection with
the nomination as delegate to the con-
stitutional convention from the Guth-
rie district. Hornor Is one of the fore-
most lawyeni In Oklahoma and would
be elected If nominated.
CROMWELL
' A CANDIDA!
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO
OPPOSE Ai'GUIRK FOR
CONGRESS.
CONDEMNS THE DELEGATE
While Holding Office Under
Governor! Pranlz.
Special to Dally Leader.
Bnld. Okla July 11 Ti a repre-
sentative of The Eagle Attorney Gen-
eral Cioniwi'U stated this morning
that he had entt". the rue for the
Republican nomination for congreitH
from the Flint dlntrlet Mi Oromwell
has oil ieiou8 orcaHioiis Hi.ited tluil
he wo.ld enter the tonteM but no
lormul aiiiioiiiKeniefit of hi.- Candida y
wan trade I'romwell'H poKltioit In the
i ace Ih unique lie hih lm U in.
frW'iiiJIy in McOuirr find londemim
Ihe piiHont dekiKHti In UlillieiiH.il ''il
(ill. a on dlffereii' i uniulh Yet In
Ih holding offb' i l' i Joernoi
Kiant and huth li t .nt I Kiriiitx haw
aiieii.lt 1 the eaiii'UKt n .i Me Mciiniie
nine blue in a here i.lltl iln beie If
i ('ioiiii'll is Mlncere lu )il il'iiuiH la
j lion ol l ' ; ulri'. an. I 111- i.'l.iiloiiH with
Ki.tnl ;im Hiirii ah hlioild exit be
i
lw.t;li ll Koveiuot .tin! ai'oruey Kn
'trail it would imll iti .i -.pill between
SIfOulie ami Kian' hut nt this (here
iri no evidunee In hUhl No lipplu on
the narrate li'tlnuiiM ihai the gov
ei nor Is hIi uuliiii; lo hi i loose fioin
lli.- llnlilwa.l i.i.ii lniie -nice the ii a
chine took him under In the Caibei
Whl'lng-Purcell matteri. Ciomwell
denies the exUteme of a rloac -oi
poratlon between Mc(Juiie and Ki.ui'.
ana nieniloiiH eeral early atolut
iiieiita which were made i. r tin pio
tMl uf MeCruliu a pi oof How wr
the attorney general did not cite any
Instances wherein Mctiulre has failed
to hue bit) way Mince the ulleed
ctKclon of the Kovemor Anil Me
Ouire men piofettti to aee in the fan
dldacy ot CioniHell a Hcheilie to get
delegates from thks eounty who would
he friendly to MeOuirt refusing to
believe that Cromwell is as bltU-r
aguliiKi the delegate as he profesmeit
but Ciomwell is too big a man to per-
mit himself to be so uet The Idea
that he wuuld allow hlm.elf to be uied
in the Interest of others Is uoi Jnetl-
flttl by hU record.
WROUGHT DP
OVER MURDER
NORTH CAROLINA AROUS-
ED OVER MOST AT-
TROCIOUS CRIME
. J
KILLED WHILE SLEEPING
it
Merchant-Farmer Wife and
Three Children.
(By Associated Press.)
nalelgh N. O. July 14. Isaac
Lyerly t wonltby tuorelmnt and farm
er his wire and throo youngest ohlhl-
ren were murdered during the nlht la
their homo a ndlo east of Barber's
Junatlon by robbers who (iftcr loot-
iuR the house set flro to tho bed on
which Mr. and Mrs. Lyerly lay. Two
older children who wore slooplng up-
stairs awakened and rushed down In
tlmo to extinguish the flnmes boforo
Pilous dn image was dono. It la
thought that the robbera killed tho
"Ictlma with clubs. Two negro sus-
pects wero urrosted. Ona Is quoted
an saying a few dayB ago after Lyerly
had refused to allow him to cut hla
wheat: "Tho old man may cut his
grain but he'll never live lo ent IL"
Bloodhounds havo been sent to tho
sceno and the qovemor offered a re-
ward for the it 4 est ot the juurdererot
FLOUR MILL BURNS.
(By Associated Prcsa.)
Independence ICnn. July M Tlio
plant of tho Indopondonco Milling
company hero was duatroyod by flro
today together with thirty thousand
bushels of wheat. The lOtw is ? 10000.
LOCAL POINTS.
A new brick plant Is locating in
Pauls Valley.
(luthrle menhants report a bU
bii dntvH today
.N'eai ly t i v to' ii In the Iihli t
I i Ho i j aiii io I . a county h- at.
ihe Kenuo Mol plte" ftnci n
1' n i'l exNt linl'i li.'vinK been ri -M
i. ed
H. W.-Itu i li-i .llrii.-. if In
I r i "P nn 1'ii-t utr it ie I ll
II ' TIlU I'lllisltll I .'. I) IH f.'i
Minnie Doiiliih white wa tin lh.-j
uioiulng before Ju.lge Olsmith to
aiiHWtT to a charge street wulkinx.
Tht esse was continued until flt
.'(lock.
Kd C. Peterneii Uie poTUilar cloth-
hm doaler has purchased lots 23 and
21 in block 38. Bat Outhrle from J.
W. Mux low and will begin at once the
erection of a liaml.irae uiodern rel-
deuce 'I he dog eaiebei Ih busy these days
lading the cunliiei whose iinuii
alue them Hutfl iently to -onni
thioi'Mh with a iil'iuk and Ih escniiiirf
the otlierfc to the iln; hettieii by thu
bloiofornt i on i e
It .Smith a pio-trouB farmer of
ie .n ijiugHtou bioiiKht to the Leader
..(ii. Iliin ni'tiuliiij some Hiimiilvri of
i-.nU corn of tils own raUlue whi It
in --ie ami (u.tlii iieat wnyi hltiy of
lie lil lid ttlllH fill liin.lUCeil
'Ih ' ball gnrne it Inland park tumor
i iiu will lie )lat.l n membeis of ihtl
KIKh ludgtt and i in- flremeu't nine.
The Klks lotlK1' but ever has noth-
ing to do with tin- to. liter. Individual
Kll will plu) b.t the game Is not
li.n Im i by the Klks
ioiiii Shliiu a Height brakemun ia
'lie Koit Siiiith & Western wax f.i-
i.iiu injured by fulling (rem bis tram.
I'll.- accident oc coned between Bek
-In- and Coal Cieiik His home t 4t
Koit Siulth where he has a mother
and sister who aie mainly deyoaduhl
uyuu htuv No hoe are i.iei i.i .sd
for Ills recover).
ThU I wh.n txi.oveiuor i
nlniclf a tlmu Hilril degr- lis: I .!'
fun Hiit- in hi- atonga Hepibli Jit
ciiiii ei i.in tin itw manager of tlu
Liuthrle baseball team: J W I'.tulk-
uer. the uew uiauager of the Uuthile
ball team U the naniti Faulki.-i whiQ
pit hed a gam for Watonga in 3v4
and made the visiting team look lka
liileeii cent Faulkner wns tint a
bettei pltchei than they lu- In '('
WVjBtwm AssocJatlon or the iwxtU-
winter n League.
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 123, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 14, 1906, newspaper, July 14, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76501/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.