The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 142, Ed. 1, Monday, August 6, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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15213
AiiE TWO.
THE LEADEn GUTHRIE OKLA.
MONDAY AUGU8T 6 1805.
CLASH OYER
MURDERER
HABEAS CORPUS HEAR-
ING EXCITES LAWYERS'
KEEN INTEREST
CASE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Executive and Judicial Power
of State Clash.
-TUo re-
JelI-0
Ice
Cream
Powder'
Makes delicious !
i Ice Cream
In 10 minutes
for 1 cent
a plate.
BUr pnnlMitu of 6n Xiiu fe
Rlntoqnr;ofmUE&n4
fret; that'a &1L Bcnia
thu old fublnncd.labori-
mil way andtnakca belttr '
IC i ream d r lavora
Aittt3 by Pure Komi lnramlatioMra
Tun nnrltflnrfc. 25 rrnts III all nrocers.
U your grocer hasn't U feoi hit name and
Me. to ua anj two imckMva nnd our IStutrateil
recljm book wm bo tnaiiea yon.
The Gtntste Pure Food Co te Roy N. Y.
r-
L .ri
oMsmcko
rtrtsaiiv?ii
Sf-sSy-S
in the Northwest. The entries In-
clude the foremost tennis players of
Minnesota Manitoba the Dahotas nnd
bthcr Boctlons.
(By Associated Press.)
Tilrmlncham. Ala.. Aug. 0
eult ot the haboas corpus hearing in
the case of John Williams which
comes up today is -viltel with heart
Interest in legal circles as It involvos
a point of disputed authority between
the executive and judicial powers ot
the state that Is without precedent so
far as Alabama Is concernod nt least.
The habeas corpnB hearing is to do-
tcrmino whether or not Williams'
sanity shall be Inquired Into. Will-
iams was convicted ot murder nnd sen-
tenced to bo hanged ton days ago in
Cullman county. After Governor Jolks
liad declined to interfere with tho
execution Grlmlnal Judge Samuel
Weavor decided that kljt court had
jurisdiction to Investigate tho sanity
of the condemned man. Tho highest
legal opinion in tho stnto Is at varlanco
In regard to tho course ot Judge
Weaver many holding and amons
thorn Attonioy General Wilson the
opinion that Judge Weaver transcend
ed his jurisdiction In ordering a trial
to determine tho sanity of Williams
especially after the supreme court
hpd afflrmcxl tho decision of the lower
cojrt.
An Interesting foature of the case
is tho fact that Williams undoubtedly
would have been executed on tho date
originally sot but for accidental cir-
cumstances. When tho offloors enrao
to lako him from his coll Williams re-
sisted them. This caused tho party
to miss the train.
advantage of tho delay and sued for a
writ ot habeas corpu- which was
granted by Judge "Weaver.
Malaria Make Pale Sickly Children.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill
Toitk drire cat valnrta and builds up
the system. Sold by all dtCers for 27
yean. Price 10 cents.
MORE EFFICIENT BlUET
Test of Comparative Merits
of Pointed and BJunt
Forms.
(By Associated Press.!
Springflold Mass. Aug. C Bullets
which ara lighter and more pointed
than those now in uso aro being test-
ed at tho govarnmotit armory hero.
Tho now bullots have much flatter
trajectories tban the old type and
consequently ar& rnioro oftlciont
against advancing enemies. On a
1.000-yard range the lighter bullet
passed through a screen at tho B00-yard
mark at an elevation ten feet tower
than the bullet now In use. It Is be
lieved that for a distance of" 700 yards
ont of 1000 the lighter projectile Is
capable of damage whllo a heavior
bullet would pars completely over tho
heads of the enemy for n much greater
proportion of the distance. Tho
heavier bullet is admitted to bo more
a;curnto and tires bettor for sharp
J shoo tar s. The tost to determine the
.n..n..n(.. Mni.li n t 1. n ..l. n . .1
Williams' son took "v" i. m wv !.... ..u
uiuni forms navo not. uuen guiupiuiuu
Summer Diarrhoea In Children
During tho hot weather of tho sum-
iter months the first unnatural Jooio-
no&s ot a. child's bowolp should havo
Immediate attention so as to chuck
tho disease bofore it becomos soilous.
All that Is necessary Is a few doses of
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera yw
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
of castor oil to clnaiwo the system.
ll-v. M. O. 8tockland Pastor of tho
A world of truth In n low words:
"Nearly all other cough cures art con
stipating enpeclally thoo containing
opiate. Kennedy' I-a.xntlvo Honey and
Tr moves tee bowols. Contain!) no
opiates." You can cat It at C. It. Don-
fro's.
PRESIDENT SHEA OPPOSED.
(By Associated Pross.l
Chicago ill. Aug. 6. The convou
tion of the International Brotherhood
ot Teamsters which openod in Chi-
."-. ' i ru'ii. T-.-11- xti- oego today promUu to be tho most
flrrft M. 3. ChuTch Little Falls Minn. ' ...
v.ntes: "Wo have used Chamberlain's '" l'1 "" ";""" """ """
Co:ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Ilomody " wu hnve tl vl aI b0-arlnf ".he
for several yoars and find It n very
tj-jxrj
-
IS BENT ON SERVING SENTENCE IN JAIL
U'
1 ' W y ' r m
wnwi
PENITENTIARY AT dOLILT ?v
mmmmmmmmmaammmm imiiiuin ijiiii vWCM
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jpUWWJWiiilJiiiij iiiiMMfimi jmumfm vchk
m y I
M(MiilWttiMaICMttet(I m4
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PLAN id All A WOULD 0ULP
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmM I
I iaaHBBBHBsaBam I
FhVT9fVaip4ai.ffil I
t;. O. OtJM.Preat. Tnxnx DAI.S VfcrMtdent J. W. Psrt. V -Pfat "
ion ouniiBiRe uaioier n. v. t'AUiTRn. n. Mii.ruiuMxcsi ami uiaier ( .
v w ji ajuiiju i.'ti-. .a.va.1 -xu jujt&a.ia
OLDEST IN OKLAHOMA.
Capital $150000.00.
CUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
DIRKCTOUSl
a C. OtMS O. A. UVQMLH ItrKBT B Asr.
c. ntKusn n. TV. rAjTn
f run uala
J. W. Pkrht
A.O.
A. J. Scat
Ronx. &OHLBI
5-p?i(MVMtj9M!ii
LCUd A. QOUDDAIN rt
valuable romody oopoolally for sam-
mc disorders In chlldron." Sold by
P. B. Lillio & Co.
NORTH DAKOTA TENNI8.
(By Associated Press.)
Grand Forks N- D. Aug. C.In both
tho number and class of Its ontry list
the annual tournament of tho North
Dakota Lawn Tenuis nssoolatlon
which oponod on tho Town and Coun-
try qlub courts hero today compares
favorably with similar tournnmonts
held In other soctlona of tho country.
Owing to Iho numbr of ovents to he
will last through the week. There vlll
be championship eveiUe lu doubles and
cheiuploiifliip events in doubles and
singles together vlth the lied River
alley championship. For the last-
named eveut a $a0o silver cup is of-
fered the trophy being the most val-
uable ever offeied for a tennis eent
future of the organization. President
CornelfoiB P. Shea who conducted tho
great teamsters' strike some months
ago and who Is now resting under sev-
eral indictments for tho part ho took
In tho struggle is n oandldato tor ro
election. A conservative olomout of
the orgnnUtttlon however Is apparent
ly displeased with Prosldent Shea's
mothods nnd it is oxpe.vod that ho
will find It somewhat difficult It not
lmpossiblo to secure ro-oloctlon.
Albert Young naa 'jcn eoloctod as tho
prcsldentlii catJliiv'te of tho opposition.
Prof. Trr of Amherat college nald
rewntlv: "A tnan enn live cftraforte
dly without brulna: no man ever ex-
laiud without a dlgrtlve r.jstoni. UTje
lcpfptla hi" ntltnar faith hope or
clMilty." Imv by day people realtM
the iinportai.ir of cnrlng for their ol-
srstlon; reTUo t l;o nee 1 of the uae nt
.1 Httie ioiu afte overc.illna: A
corrective ." i Kmlol For Uyspvpala.
tl rtlffoi ini m eat. Bold by C. 11.
Ren fro.
Col. J. J. McAIester Opposes
Premature Candidacies
Special to Dally Leader. new state. 1 have seriously consider
South McAlesttr I. T Auk eJ this t rupoaltlou. However the
Colonel J. X McAIester totlay gave Dt-niocratlc ratnpaigu committee has
out the following statement to the requested thb. Democrats subordinate
Democracy of Oklahoma. It estab-jall their iolltlcal aspirations until
ltshes a new precedent in that It after the election of delegates to the
waive a personal ambition (when constlt uloual convention. I believe
other candidates are beatlrrinx them- in the wisdom of this ' inrae. Our
jjtlves for advantage) In order to as- tuture welfare and happiness depends
s-jre n more substuutlal orgaHiatlon largely upon the wine seleotinii of a
body of wen who miwt frame the
for Uie party in geHtl.
Mr. MeAlenter's position whether tumkuneHtal law of our new state. We
he becoflies a cnudldate for governor shouio bend every energy and pvt
or not U one that will draw to hlra 'abide every ambition to the end that
the Httenti-m ot the entire Oklahoma' we crure the best state conatltutlun
Democracy lie .bailees as does the yet written. For these reasons I hove
rank and file that the first battle is seen fit to withhold any annouuceinent
to gain control of Vhc constitutional us to u.y candidacy for the office of
convention aud It numerous personal governor oi the new state
campaigns for stale offices are lujfcot J I uaut to thank my friends for thel
ed prior to tho constitutional eleetlon o)."! nupport and to say to tliem tlwt
they are sure to detract from the 'xt whether or uot I hold .lor the attic-
Chicago. A private annex to the
penitentiary at Jollet to bo inhabited
solely by himself Is the project of
Louis A. Gourdaln the Chicago bank-
er recently convicted of conducting a
lottery. Gourdaln was sentenced to
servo n term of four and a half years
in tho penitentiary for his crime but
was roleased en an appeal bond
through the efforts of his friends and
entirely ngalnst his wishes. He prom-
ised the Jury that convicted him that
he would serve his ser.tence whlob he
regards as a debt ot honor to the gov-
ernment. Gourdnln has made several attempts
to enter Jollet but Warden Murphy
has refused to accept him and his
plan to build a private Jail is the re-
sult. As a last resort Gourdaln has gone
to Washington to implore the United
States supreme court to compel tho
United Stntcs district court in Chi-
cago to compol the prison authorities
to admit him as a prisoner for the
length of his sentence.
"I am going to serve out my sen-
tence In Jollet ono way or another"
said Gourdaln vehemently whon
nskod to explain his plans before leav-
ing for Washington. "That's why I
have packed up all my belongings and
sent them to Jollet. It they won't
lot mo Into the prison 1 shall board
with the family ot ono of tho guards
near the prison until 1 can orcct my
own penitentiary.
"First I am going to try to get tho
United States supreme court to Inter-
fere and set aside Judge Grosscup's
order of supersedeas under which my
rcleaso on ball was brought about.
Tor that purpose I shall go to Wash-
ington after establishing myself at
Jollet I shall fllo my petition with
tho clerk of the court and try to get
a hearing immediately. If the order
Is Usued I will ask that I be allowed
to serve tho papers personally on
Judge Grosscup. Then I shall get
back Into JolleL If I fail to enlist
tho Interference of the supreme court
I shall return at once and bcglu
building my prison.
Private Cell for Own Hepentance. .
"If they won't lot mo into a cell
In Jollet I'm going ahead with my
own prison. Through tho penitentiary
guard with whom I am going to board
temporarily I am now negotiating for
thb lease of a vacant lot opposite the
psnltontlary grounds. On this lot I
am going to build my own peniten-
tiary which will bo Just llko tho big
one. I was confined there 24 days as
a bookkeeper In the shlrt-maklng de-
partment and I know the place from
top to bottom."
Gourdaln with his enthusiasm ris-
ing got up from his chair and con-
fronted his interviewer his whole per-
son animate with gestures.
"I have the whole thing planned out
all 1 have to do is to let the con-
tract for tho work competitive bids
you know that's the way the state
does in bulfcllng a penitentiary. I'll
havo a regular miniature Jollet. See
It'll be llko this."
The lottery man stepped to the desk
and drew forth a sheet of paper on
which he sketched his ground plan.
"First I will havo on outside wall
running clear around tho Inclosure"
ho -(vent on. "It will be CO feet on all
sldos and built ot the sarao stono as
th lilir nrlnnn. Tlifin there will lie
guard towers 'hero and here six In
all with room on top the wall for
tho guards to paco back aud forth and
watch me.
"Inside the outer wt.ll I shall have
my cellhouae with a courtyard run
ning around It there'll bo room for
a flower garden hero In one corner
and a well and ao on. I am going
to have my prison grounds well kept
up you know. Inside tho cellhouse
will be my cell just the same size as
tho cells in tho big prison across the
street. It will be built ot atone and
whitewashed and will havo a heavy
barred iron door with the latest kind
of prison look.
"The cell will be furnished with tho
regulation prison furniture an Iron
bed hay mattreea two- blankets two
sheets one pillow and slip one pall
one bucket two towels one foot stool
and one water Jug."
Gourdaln was again on his feet nnd
accompanying his talk with a maze
of gosuires.
"There's no reason why I can't serve
out my sentence there Just tho same
as in the big penitentiary." ho rapidly
continued. "I shall have to get some
guards three will he euougb; that
will give them an eight-hour watch
each."
Looks to State for Guards
"Where will you get reliable
guards?" he was asked.
"Well perhaps they'd let me have
them from the state civil service list
I will pay them Just what tho state
does. The state might furnish me a
watden too if there is one out of it-
Job. Anyway I'll get tho guards nil
right and I want good ont. They
will be responsible for keeping me
Confined and seeing that I don't
escape which Isn't a sorious possibili-
ty. They also will be charged with
keeping the public out for I am going
to have strict rules no visitors ex-
cop Oncovin two months for' exam-
ple. 1 am going to build a cottage
alongside my penitentiary for my wife
to live In but tho guards must not
permit her to visit me more than once
every eight weeks. Newspaper report-
ers being a favored class might get
In if tho guards should think It best
to admit them."
Inspired by tho suggestions con-
tained in several tiuostions Gourdaln
now became flrnd with the vision of
his prison life.
"It'll bo Just llko the big peniten-
tiary" he said. "The gong will sound
at 6:30 In tho morning. That will
be the signal for mo to get up and
dross. At 6:20 tho gong will sound
again and I shall step forth from my
coll with my bucket In hand. If I
nm a fraction of a minute lato It will
be tho duty of the guard to put me
in the 'hole.' Tho 'hole' is what tho
convicts call the dungeon Where re-
fractory prisoners are confined In tho
dark on bread and water."
"Are you going to have a dungeon?"
"Vos sir Just like the "hole' In tho
penitentiary across the street. Well
nt C:30 I will march into the dining-
room for breakfast and"
Will Not Have tockstep.
"Lockstcp7" interrupted the inter-
viewer. "No" replied Gourdaln "no lock-
step. They've abolished loekstep In
Jollet but I will march 1 In mili-
tary step and Btand at my placo un-
til tho guard's stick sounds on tho
floor and then I mt7 sit down and
eat At seven o'clock I shall march
to cy Work. I'm going to get a set
ot books and work on them all day
long Just as I worked on tho books
"the 24 days I was In the penitentiary.
At 12 o'clock tho guard will march
mo to dinner and back to my cell at
12:30 for half an hour's rest then
work again till supper at 5 p. m. At
5:30 the guard will lock me In my
coll for tho night. I shall bo permit-
ted to read until nine o'clock when
the gong will sound lights out. At
9:05 I must be In bed aud all qulot
or down to tho 'hole' I shall have
to go."
"What about your diet?"
"Well" said Gourdaln. "I will ar-
range to get the Bame fare as pre-
vails In the big prison even If I have
to hire a cook. My guards will got
a little better food than I shall. Their
food will cost 20 cents a meal mine
only 15 cents. For breakfast I shall
have hash Or sausage and bread and
coffee; for dinner roast or corned beef
stewed beans lettuce bread and jf-
fee; for Bupper hash or boiled beof
spinach potatoes bread and tea. It
4 TRAINS A DAY
between
CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI
and that's as much better than tho
county Jail food as tho Jollet prlrxm
Is a better placo to live than the coun-
ty institution."
"Won't you miss the luxuries ot tho
Auditorium Annex fare?" the lottery
man was asked.
"Why yes ot course; but I'll be In
prison you know and It will be
against the rules to have luxuries. I
will hjvve a bathtub for example but
it Till be tho rule that 1 shah have a
bath only once a week In summer
and onco in t vo weeks in winter.
That will bo a hardship."
"Will you wear the prison gray?"
"Yes sir and If I get disobedient It
will be tho duty ot my guards to put
mo In stripes for a period. It won't
bo difficult to obey the rule not to
talk to other prisoners for there won't
bo nny and tho guards will have to
see that I don't talk to ibtffl either
unless necessitated by tho work in
hand."
Gourdaln put in the last hour bofore
hU departure from Chicago In ar-
ranging to pay the investors In tho
schemes ho had operated through the
United Estates malls lie said thero
was something llko $10000 dud thom.
Notices are to bo sent to all that pay-
ment will bo made by post office money
orders.
Bofore leaving tho Auditorium An-
nex the eccentric convict presented an
automobllo rug valued at $200 to env
ployes of the hostelry which ho said
they might sell and share in the pro-
ceeds. Plans Family Yacht Trip.
As a parting declaration of his fu-
ture Intentions Gourdaln said that
when he had served his term in the
penitentiary ho intended to glvo all
the GourdalnB ho couliMlnd a trip on
his steam yacht tho Impejial ono of
the finest craft of tho kind In the
United States he said. He said he
would Ball the boat out of New Or-
leans nnd that every Gourdaln that
could bo discovered on tho face of the
globe would 1j( on board. It was the
Intention ot fne man who Is feverish-
ly desirous to et behind prison bars
to rake tho uoivcrse from one end to
the other to And Gourdalns to ride
with him on his yacht when ho sails
nway. Ho has not selected the route
or the destination of tho trip as yet
but his intentions at present are to
sail far from tho haunts of man.
Weird Personality Made Manifest.
Gourdaln Is a picturesque character
In repose but as he talkod his face
and flguro took on an animation that
helchtened the weird aspect of his
personality. Of medium height but
slim and spare with a long lean
smoothly shaven face from which a
pair ot coal black eyes look out with
a dark ollvo complexion flashing
white teeth which bare as he smiles
and talks and wl'h loose flowing
black garments clothing a graceful
flguro Gourdaln presents n striking
picture to tho observer for Gourdaln
Is a product of New Orleans nnd Is
said to be of Creole descent His ac-
cent Is soft nnd southern and tho at-
mosphere ot his personality Is the at-
mosphere of the half French half
via
MONON ROUTE
Louisville New Albany & Chicago Ry Co
Finest Pullman
Equipment
Including: Compartment
Cars
Incomparable
Dining-Car
Service
J
"6ie . Limited" A New Train leaving Chicago at ll.'SO
p.m. arriving Cincinnati 7:35 a.m. leaving- Cincinnati at
11:25 p m arriving Chicago 7;40 a. m is an especially
popular train. Carries Indianapolis layover sleeper
Chas. H. Rockwell
Traffic Manager
Frank J- Reed
Gen Pass Agen
oii-:-ii-:-iiiii.
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:-:-HMi-aH-r-ii-:-B.:-.:-M-:-i-:-i-i-i-:-i-:-.:-H.:-igo
I
(A
HOT SPRINGS
and Return. Good for Thirty Days or
$22.40 Ronnd Trip--90 Days Limit
I Take a Best-Regain Your Health i
A
M
'A
M
a
3iv
m
Quickest Shortest Line aral Best Connection via
Leave Guthrie' Daily 7.40 a.m. Arrive There Next
Morning at 7.
Write Call or Phone 773
Jos' P. O'Donnell
General Agent - - - Guthrie Okla
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lE52ilE3B i
J. B. FASRFiELD
TRANSFER COAL .
WOOD AND STORAGE
Goods Potcked Storett and Shipped to Order.
Ptions 20. Office and Yards 407-409 W. ra7ison f
isSS EWg5gaB3Bi3BaKgEa5Bg
will bo good wholosomo food It It's I Spanish city where the lottery is not
as good as they havo in the big prison I looked upon as sinful.
Boy of 14 Building
His Mother a Home
and more Important contest.
The statement follows:
To the Democrat of the New State
of Oklahoma:
mw unviii H6FU "f Hf WIUU nVi
quaIatanoe an Democratic' friends to
hold or tho office ot governor ot the'
that my JemQcincy and party loyalty
shall uuialn tme to the end.
My .'cord Is an open book and I
invite a tair Domocrto Inspection.
;n-pectfuUy
J. J MoALRSTEK
jroAlatar I. T.. Aug i IMC.
Sawtelle Cnl. Laboring under nu-
merous difficulties solving problems
which present themselves every min-
ute to bis youthful mind and entirely
Inexperienced In the bull'dliig trade
EdwardHHl 14 years of age has un-
dertaken to build a residence for his
mother and "TCi look at the construc-
tion one la led to believe that an ex-
porloncod nittohanlc Is doing the work.
Vhlle lltUvard's schoolmates are
skating along the cement walks or
playing ball on the vacant lot this
ambitious lad keeps hammering away
en his bulltllng. which Is slowly as-
suming a rMpectable appearance
"I told mother that alio need not
employ a oarpenter because I could
do the work mysolf" ald Kdward re-
cently and in answer to the query
as to whethor he had done any build-
ing before ho said: "I never did. but
I spent two weeks watchlft' oarpen-tf-j
put up a cottage aud m try-
ing to do just as I learned from thorn."
This Ilttlfa genius was born In Chi-
cago in 1S93 He enmo to California
with his mother and thoj have made
Sawtello their home for tho last eight
months. He has never formed the
acquaintance of any ot thb boys hero.
but Is always Been tinkering with ono
thing or another. The house which
he Is building will be 26x32 feet In
dimensions will contain six rooms a
bathroom and a kitchen and tho ma-
terial Is to cor.t $bC0.
At noontlmo the voice of the mother
Is heard as sho calls: ""G-d-d-1-o como
to dinner." And llko tho boy who is
engaged In playing Eddie Is hoard to
answer "Walt a minute."
wsH-t-WxE-m-v-a-semBsssxs sisassmsafMeKS
W..M. Bronson. L C. Bronson.
BRONSON & BRONSON
farm Loans Insurance Abstracts
Ujty complete abstracts of tUle in Logan County.
tju pay interest and principal at our office.
Uld.t and ?rgest insurance agency in Oklahoma
GUTHRIE OKLA.
Black Building
118 West Okla Ave.
mi)
3!GaG3EKi3flK3lS-W?N
Z SQ-33OS0t9ffi03 63CeiC&eSi5lffieCCffiC-0
Typesetting- by Telegraph.
M'lar Italy. A young printer
named Cava has invented ajnethod
ot typesetting by tolegranh-.whJqt; ho
thinks will revolutionize thju trans-
mitting of' messages. Ho cotiplas tho
Hughos Instrument with themano-
type composing machine and Instead
of tho message being printed on a
tape receiving apparatus perforations
are made in monotype paper bands.
The experiments are said to havo
been completely successful. The
newspapers bitterly complain that tho
Italian government will not allow
them to havo private wires without
which it Is lmpossiblo to mako uso of
the Cava discovery.
m&MLm Minneapolis Minn..
aTA fiS A
1
I
5bB ?
S For the National Encampment Grand Army of the Re-
g public to be held as above the Santa Fe will offer tickets
S to Minneapolis and return at the very low rate of
S18J5.
On s-'e August 10 11 and 12 carrying a fina return lim- ji i
ciwvl-WlrWIr-Vl- r-fjfl Wb-!!- HMNjwwwyw'ywwlwr
ITALY'S ROADS TO BE ELECTRIC.
Washington. The Italian govern-
ment through Us embassy is making a
very thorough study of all state nnd
federal legislation In this cou.ry cov-
ering tho subject ot the control ot the
sources of water power and the regula-
tion of Its transmission npd distribu-
tion In agricultural and Industrial
areas
"The future of Italy Is In water It
tot upofl tbe water" said Slg. Mont
gana. charge d'affaires of the embassy.
"As there Is little coul In the coun-
try large sums must be expended for
foreign coal whose place could well
be taken tv the white coal 'carbono I
bianco.' supplied by tho mountain
streams uov running to waste.
"The whole railway syi.eja of Italy
la eventually bound to be operated by
electricity. In the same way power
will be supplied 0) the establishments
of Industry. To a large extent the gov-
ernment must go Into industry as It
controls all streams and bodies of wa-
ter In the kingdom. We are not afraid
of such state socialism."
f
V
$ it of September b;0
& We will run one or tnoVe special Tourist Sleepers llirouv n
5 Guthrie to Minneapolis lor accommodation oi uutnne
& patrons These cars will probably move Sunday. August
S 12. enabling visitors from here to go in a body and
through to destination without. change.
I Kindly call up Union Station for further particulars.
M- N. COCHR.ELL.
Agsnt Santa Fe.
&
Oe25ffE!XeaOffiaiOC3B6ffiffia SJrSSffii68
Americans Support Ships.
London. rhe Dally Bxpjess esti-
mates that the steamship fares paid
by Americans landing In England ona
week recently amounted to $5000000
What'a read In the hook come out
in the press. London Punch.
PANAMA HATS
-' " - - WOOL HATS
CLEANED BY
The Guthrie Laundry Company
PKore 109. 502-04 W. Oklahoma Ave
'P
fji
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 142, Ed. 1, Monday, August 6, 1906, newspaper, August 6, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76518/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.