The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 8, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 13, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
twwu. -f-jintvr'wNvttMI
't Burt'" - fr" '-.-
Y
X.
V
jcUlJl
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WEDNffSfAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18. 1W7
NUMBER 8
VOLUME XXX
"1
The
DULY
LEADER.
JvJLJb
CASE UP
AGAIN
TRY TO FORGE MAGNATE
TO ANSWER CERTAIN
QUESTIONS
PUT TO HIM BY
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Involve Mainly Hie Purchase
of Illinois Central Stock
V
by Union Pacific
(By Associated Press.)
New York Nov. 13 After several
postponements the (lovemment suit
against B. II llairlman rnd Otto II.
Rutin of Kiihn lxeb & Co. to force
them to answtr questions put to them
bj the Intfrstale Commsrce commis-
sion was called for hearing todsy be-
fore Judge Hough In the Federal dis-
11 let court.
The questions on which the contest
is made Involve mainly the purchase
of Illinois Central stock by the Union
Pacific through Kuhn Loeb & Co.
Kalin. representing the well known
firm of bankers and brokers will be
asked to answer this question:
Were any or all of the Union Pacific
directors Interested in the blo"k of
stock sold by your company to the
1'nlon Paeifla In August 1904T" The
tlov eminent seeks to show' that the
dliectors In effect sold the stock to
liieraselves acting for the railroad.
Hairlrran Is to be asked concerning
lils connection with the se'isitlona!
. htablishment of I'nion Pacific Btock
on a 10 per cent basis In A-ugust 1906
inllowing the announcement of which
the sto k went up about twenty
pof-its It Is alleged thai the an-
nouncement waH held back two days
to gle taos1 on the ' inside ' a chance
u buy.
Kahn will be asked to tell whet hi1.
the UIIiioIh Central stock sold by his
coin pan v to the Union Pacific was not
.icquired bv a pool made for that
put pose. Harrlman 1U also be asked
what ho paid for stock In the St Joe
anl Grand Island which he himself
-n!( to th lnlon Pacific. This he
positively t (.fused to tell last winter
and It is .supposed he made some
little pioflt by the deal
The present action la In the form of
a distinct suit against the two men
on i he ginund that under the law the
limixiite Ojmmerce commission Iris
full Hti to 1 iqulre into these mat
CORROBORATES
Steve Adam$ Confession Tells of Conspiracy to Muf.
der Governor Stunenberg of Idaho.
Hathdrrm. Idaho Nov. 1.1 Tho'
confession of Steve 'Adams made in j
the office of the warden of the Idaho
siate penitentiary February 27 1906
... llir pit-s-ut;r ui .l.n.fB .KVIlliailu
u IMnkerton detective of Mollle Mc
liiuie rame anu w. a. nopaius wast
mtioduced in evidence at the trial of
Adams lor me aiuraxr oi rreu iyio'1
! ltathdr.im last evening
la tiie onression Adams is Quoted
iik alug that he met Moyer Hay -
w od and Pettibone in Colorado "the
hiituiiir following Arthur Collins' as-
rsinatloii at Tt-llurlde.-and thai he
had been intimately acquainted with
.. i... iBHn uA iAf nninHiiA
tl...i it m rhfc llmo ta lkfr fnlfaAf
They told me to go to Idaho and
net t .ia-'k S'mpklns" Adams is quot-
id a fa))ii'." 'That he wanted to see
ii on some business In regard to ex-'
(.ixeinor Steunenbtrg aid thtti I
would meet him near Wallace Idaho
at Wardnei I believe '
The confession deals with prellral-
nury lalk bout the proposed assassiu-
utun of ex-Govrnor Suunenberg HJ
said tnis talk oeoirred shonlv afte.'
the dynamiting the depot at Ind--ii
ide.ice in 1904 It au ahout s.
n onih after that Auanm Hturted for
Idaho Tu talk had taken plate in
i'tttiboneh hack 'room and l.e.i U -
A anis tli le had been piient Hu
wood and I'ettl'ione
Tht c ilexhlon cnntinueu.
he i -' told lie to gi up and
m HSuip in- . he waitd to nee
me aid 1 would prohalily tell no
abiut tu "i euu i Ueig matter a
they W4nt 'I in net Me uenbf rg "
Did you gst say motwy t"
Th.) gavt we ftMi le go up there
lh gave ou the money?"
lers and that they are compelled to
answer all relevant questions.
The reasons given by K. H. Harrl-
man why he should not answer cer-
tain questions put to htm daring an
Investigation by the Interstate Com-
nrerc.8 commission are set forth In a
brief which has been filed by farmer
Judge It. 8. Lorett counsel for Mr.
Harrlman
The principal point in the brief is
the contention Mint the acts concern-
ing which Mr. Harrlman was ques-
tioned did not relate to Interstate
commerce nor to a violation of the
interstate commerce act but were
designed to compel a disclosure by
him of transactions for which "had
they taken plae neither the com-
mission nor the courts of the United
States could afford constitutional
remedy."
The brief also sets forth that Mr.
Harrlman does not admit that the lf-
Urstate Commerce comnrisslon hat.
any powers other than those confer-
red by act of congress approved Feb
ruary 4 1887 and the amendments
thereto.
FRANTZ SAYS WILL
NOT BE CANDIDATE
(Governor Frank Frants who has
returned froai Washington D. C di-
aled the report from Washington that
he will be a candidate for congress in
the First Oklahoma district against
Congressman Bird 8. McQuire and
added:
"I would not accept the certificate
of election let alone the nomination.
"In my opinion President Roose-
velt will be forced to accept a se ond
nomination and will be re-elect'!.
He will sign the Oklahoma statehood
nr-nr initiation is forme-rlr announced
and I have everything ready to turn
over my office. I expect to live at
Eald after my retirement as governor
and quit politics. In regard to W. O
Cromwell who was defeated for ap-
pointment as Federal Judge I desire
to correct the impression that the
anti-saloon forces made fight against
him This Is entirely erroneous."
It Is Governor Frant.'s opinion that
Secretary Garfield will extend the
time for the payment on farms In the
Hig Pasture" country which exten-1
sion the homesteaders theie have
asked. At Governor Franu's sugges-
tion too Mr. Garfield will ask con-
gress to penult a re-appraisement of
town lits at Hartshonie I T. where
the cltlziis claim the appraisement
made by the townslte commission Is
too hign.
Telearanih were teceived today
from Washington that Piesldent
Roosevelt has signed the new com-
missions recently tssufd to John H
Abernathv. United fetates marshal
and John Errr-ry UnitMi States attoi-
ney and the federal Judge commission
lo John H Cotteral Mr Abernathy
wll' recommisslo.i all hi depriv
marshals. In the Eastern district
tlrove Porter Unit d States marshal
will have 800 old deputies to choose
from.
Mrs. Gray and John Flenner Married.
Mrs. Harriett Gray who was a
stenographer it the Royal during the
constitutional convention and later
connected with the Sexton hotel Kan-
sas City was married Monday at
Kansas City to John Fleuoer of the
Muskogee Times-Democrat. The
couple will be at home at Muskogee
next week
ORCHARD'S STOH
George Pettibone"
After meeting Siiupkins. Ada nit.
says he lingered but a short tinut in
Wardner but left soon for glrapkln-'
-! ...! lu lccu .....c- .. ...v
head of navigation on the St Joe.
' incre were aouie juuipera m
there" Adams is quoted as -aing
airroklns bald that if l helped mm
I to get rid of those fellow he won' 1
ge me j.m Two ol these men e
killed '
. -vvho assisted In the killmK
these nun''
N Q j fc Slll hlllb
'.
mysti.
Of
! ' How di1 vu csrr
of Tyle'
iiit the n irdc
Newt Clover
'We went o le night
Alvah Maao. and uivielf to Blmpkln-." hoiua Uai association and under bis
cabin nade ome coffet and ha 1 ' administration ihe oiganizatlou Hour
breakfast and in the morning we 'shed
tent met to trv to calch Ivler In bit. ' 1''tn ht' as eb'Ct.d delegate
oabiu on la k Simpkins claim H.-"""" 1kllh"'u1" l'"' opui
was g..n. so w laid th.ie null Mini u-i.'a onvei.tloi Hi was selected
ila We stated up to a spring ani chairman of the delegation and
..mi. JZ? jiLi i hri' went on record st that oonventlon as
while we - d'tnkliiK e hearJ Oklahoma
someone coming I said All right .ri.Bl(fclu Roosevelt That Is
I am glad of It 1 Km ni incheste u h lcwl-iM . ollKull
mid Htanding b) tlw side of the trail . Vl llia of Oklahoma
never mow d I saw i. was I vlei i f frp.a! did am a-k f"i t It
..III lilt ... .lrt ...r .. ....... ....
him I -tepp. (J out on tut Man a i
told him lo mrow up nis nana w
then dikaimed him. took nim m
Blmpkins cab'n a.id stopped then-
t'tiill moiutnir ii n e look nim
three H II - u in lm tlmiiti ani
killed him '
lut was don
Willi I lie It lU
1 "it was Mi
iiu btlet-u
to
(Coutiiued on pugo t
COTTERAL
TONIGHT
NEWLY APPOINTED
JUDGE MISSED RAIL-
ROAD CONNECTION
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
OVER THE SANTA FE
Public Greeting by Fellow
Citizens at Hotel lone Be-
ginning at 8 O'clock
udge J. H. Cotteral of the Wesi
irn district of the new state wfll ar
rrve in Guthtle this afternoon from
Washlngon over the Santa Fe from
klahoma City at 4-50 o'clock
The reception committee lorm tne
Business Men's League and a large
delegation of citizens had emigre
gated at the Kock island depot to
welcome Judge Cotteral this morn-
ing but when the train pulled In at
10 o'clock the crowd was Informed
that Uie St. Louis train of the main
line to the Frisco was over an hour
late and the Chandler train did not
wait for It
Tbo commlttee and delegation then
procfeded to the Union station to
meet the Fort Smith & Western think
ing that Judge Cotteral might have
made connections at Warwick but
their hopes were again disappointed.
as Judge Cotteral wns not on board
It is thought that Judge Cotteral went
through to Oklahoma Cltj on the
Frisco and will iurle on the after-
noon train from there but all efforts
of the committee to locate him in
Oklahoma City have filled
The reception committee compulsed
of Governor Frank Frantz V S
Siwncer. Hugh Scott J W MoNoal.
Galen Crow and (' K Homer accom-
panied by the hxal band and a delt-
gallon of citizens will meet tlu. after
noon Santa Fe nam from Oklahoma
Cltv und if he ti lives will escort
Judgf Coiteuil tn his homo ."lfi Kast
'"leveland avcni'e
At 8 o clock this ei pning the om
mltee and band will escoit .Judge
Cotteral and Mrs Cotteral to the
Hotel lone whoie a public reception
will be tendeied him Hon C G.
Horner will be chairman of the ceie-
monles Attorney J R Cottlngham will de-
liver the welcoming addiesK and the
Ardery college students will furnish
the music
Sk'teh of Judge Cottsral.
Judge John Cotteral was bon at
Mlddletown Ind . forty-three yeai".
ago. After studying law at Ana
Arbor university he went west with
his parents to Garden City Kas
where he was admitted to the pi no-
tice in 1838 and for a time was a
member of the Arm of Brown Bierer
A Cotteral. When Oklahoma was
op . led to settlement In 1889. Cotteral
it! """.r"" '
himL.rT. CclTJ PH"h
himself at Guthrie wheie he
d ever since H. wa. married
enteied the
lislKd
has lived
111 1890 to Miss Lulu Fvuns at Cat
den City Kas They hae no childten
Piobably his is the only law firm i.i
fifteen or sixteen ens that ever gav
tin i-' nun to th' ft dei hI ben h His
first partner at (iuthrle was A G C
Bleier who was appointed associate
j htice by Pn -.lit' ni Clew land Co
ttral found a u w paittni Job i It
Keaton and iuul lwinll adju-ied th
affaiib of bin office lo iu new part
t.eiHhip when President Cleveland ap-
pointed Judge Keaton n be axsoclutc
J1M.. ()f Oklahoma ('Otteial WHS
KjWlll( eoiiuwliat annoyed bv presl
i ... . ... . .. ... i.. i.i . .
11 H '
I1"
rt tie tli'id
linn ii." deutl.ll
til ill It st i uck
. t' iiii.iiiic mm! U in nun it
Cotteial
and now Hornor is wit bo :
!
partner
Never Before Held Office.
Mi Cotlfcial has never before held
oi aspired lo offife although places
n I of honor have doubtlessly been tie-
iqueiillv within his n at h
In pifferruc. he ha adheiid to tin'
piac'-lee of law iuiU hunt uiiaincd euii '
nence in the professtpn in iui ne
was elected president of the Okla-
ji Sllllllll(.
( lull i J I 111
t u ltjld dnHct iu Ihe
recent
j'.! on th(. Republican tlckei
dl ie was (hown the convent lo
a( tt1 i1h hlth stai d!u in Uli
inntcrxion and k -i i i 1 th. ijouiiu
nou milv le oblig bh pait
fifties Seeks the Man I
!i it ' i ul was not ew n a dam
1um. cttudi4atp for the aujuinun(iit
. . . - - - . .-.--
of Federal Judge of tho Western dli-
triet. a hiw been freonentlv staMUl
lie ItmalniM? at UOIUe ill ilia la otTlt.VCluBe to naliilt t
3000000DOOOOOOOO
c
o
0
o
0
WEATHBR FORECAST.
O
o
Washington
C . Nov 13 0
Fair tonight
Thmsday.
O
oooooooo
onooooo
during thp conflict it as'ilngton and
when he received Word hue Batir-
day night that thel was a deadly
conflict on between Franc and Mc-
Quire stating that p could get the
appointment he wlfed back that he
was no a candidate! as ('ott-l Is a
tsenslttvp man and'fhuns ns.ippolnt-
ment. H was the asxuied bv his
friends tn Washington by long dis-
tance 'phone that PtpMitz and McQnlra
had agreed to endorse him and that
htB appointment wsjsa certainty; but
still he said he was apt a candidate.
His friends her Teamed of the
new sand It was Hh the greatest
difficulty that they fuecoeded in get-
ting him off to Waslpngton next day
tell rot him be coujfl not afford to
throw awij an oppoftunity that came
to few men In a lifeline and when he
left on his Journey the national
capital he was stllllreluctant which
ended with a life Inppolntmeut at
$7500 a year. I ( KWI
Judge Cotteral's Barents M. and
Mrs W. W Cotteral live on a farm
adjoining the city ontthe west and he
has two brothers living In the city
The eldest is Dr CF Cotteral. the
present county physician and C. B
uotit-.-ai tne youngfr brother is a
traveling salesman
Franklin T Lujh . of the Intetstale
Ciiimiipkc comniihsion who sns lh.it
he has found e lib iili Hi it I he
Soutn in Pa ihe mill i.ul ha iluu
rebutts niiite Ike passage oi the Hi-
b in law Th" sorirnmvul will of
( ill -e !
( iied i
lm.iishii
( i n l'ac !
lion of I I;
)k
t
! ovlde ic dls-
V
!'
I U til
Soi. Ii
i loia
law
INCLUDE OKLAHOMA
MILLERS IN CHARGE
Top. ka K.i- 1 : Delinlte ev.-
dence .in.i.ui n.ilb i. Ii Kansas
Texas. oMcthomt ami MihHoml. tend-
ing to chow the iXbMiiu of i coni-
blnailon i . ion 1 1 ..I i! i 1 in 4 . (indlllons
lUH bet Ii pie)uiil hv t.i attonil-y
gfelierils nflie. and will Ik tiled 1.1
ttt'dgutik (iiimn I. I'll neM i irt'e o
foil ili. The oi i .. : 1 1 tl pi ill ion was
geneial in it- ii.iuii. The amended
pttitlou coiWils "t I J 1 typewritten
pages containing copies of tetters and
auswvrs written b officials f
millers o.ga.latlons i
... .i. .t. .
"iU'rs . " RP '"K "' ' J
answers written h officials of vat I
nd the
st in
Kansas the evld. 'i t .-oc ajttcn (ui
titer diid eitcx mam uatMW Whei it U
.illig.d tust nieiioi1 WWetJHtl
( ring ew lal stale
TO
ACRILEGE
ROOSKVELTS COKVIC
HON REGARDISG
MOTTO ON C0IKS
"IN GUD WB TRUST"
V
President Gives Answer to
Numerous Protests
!.. A i t -....- 1
) VtaUIiif..i. 1 :;-In answM
. .m.... ..rf.t.l. liiAt lilt . t I.
I.J .IUU1D.MD in'rv- '- imm - -
iccelvcd at the Wlntt House agaln
l Iih new Kuld (..in rtlilch Is coined
without the wo'd- 'In (tod
w
Irisi Pi. si.l. ii 1(
t vi It has wilt
tt ii a I. n i in w . ii i
lu bdl Mv
m vc-rv ti.in '
mr. hi iiiiiiii.i
own fei liu. in ile i.
l. i dm i. in
vert tiiUi (nun... u
la UliiL m l-ill
r .
such a mottu on ji!is u hi neei i
reverence and innin duiigi-iou.
naifaaM(a(Mrrr'maarcM
LONDON
WELCOMES
KAISER
FRIENDLY GREETING TO
EMPEROR WILLIAM
OF GERMANY
ENTHUSIASM MARKED
BUT NOT DEUROUS
Suf ficientjlowever to Cause
Imperial Visitot to Feel
at Home
(By Associated Press.)
I .union Nov I ! - Nniperor William
ol t'ermniiv aieouipnnled by the
Puiii e of Wales came frum WIiiiIhoi
to Loudon today and it is safe to say
th.it no official head of h friendly pow
ei was ever accoided a irnre cordial
and spontaneous (tieetlng Both In the
mattei of decoiatioiiH aud the wel-
come from the crowd which lined Ihe
route taken from the tall way station
to the Mansion House where tho of
flclal welcome took place the British
metropolis did things handsomely. AM
points of v nut ni-e alo.vg tho route
were occupied to their capacity aud
while th cheets which greeted the
Kaiser as he drove by with the Prln e
of Wales In ihe state landau with
two postilions never reached the
height of delirious enthitetasin they
weie in voluniiK and continuity mote
tlmu h ifftcient to impress upon the
iniierlal vlMltoi that be was In a city
which wished him well
The failure of the day was th.'
luiirUeon wivuu at th" Mansion House
by ln lord Mayor and the Corpoi.i
lion oi jtne itv ot mukioii It is es
tilimti I t.iut the luncheon and III
dwoistloih cost the Cm tiarailon not
Iikm than $ioi no large pavilion
wnt eied.d In lldh.ill Yard llnnked
bv KallerlcK foi the m "nodal Ion of
pnvileged spectntoi -. The nddiess
of W'hoine i -- ii i d to his Impel lal
M iji t l Loi.l .Yin voi llell was eon
tslni'i .ii a (oKtlv koIiI lo Tiie KaH
ei w H Ine splendid iniforia of the
White Ciiiiussleis with a gold helm t
Miiinoillited 1 a nihil eagle
T0DA7 IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.
Charters Issued.
Chatters were Issued from th oftlce
of the territorial secretary this morn-
ing to the following eoi poratJotiS'.
Tne Stag clib of Oklahoma City
with Die following trustees. O
Hewt 1 if. Darlington P. M Agee
i.nd ('has Zlcma.i all of Oklahoma
City.
Tiie Cli.iton Development company
of Clinton with $20000 capital stock.
' i.e dlivetors aie K J Murphy C.
M (J itidwin. A. W Curry B A.
HitiTiphny E. N. THswort and C H
I -an Ii nil of Clinton
Tho In ".le lau.l and Townslte
comiiaiiv of ( lymnn with JlO.tMi.l
capiul in k The dir ctors are V'.
C. Crow (i w (ilihoi. I Li. Qtlaon
and Prank Mi-'uIIoiikIi all ot Ouy-
II Oil
Tiie WeMi'm KiilnihH OOll(0 of
Shliwhee with $fIMIOO ( SPlUl BtOtK.
'i ne (iiit(tn- an it c. HoKiddy
Culos Com) i rnd Uffle McKiddy all
ti Shaw net
riu it. wiopment company ot Fort
iii Miih f 10000 capital stock.
Th diix'toiu are: 0o. W- CWMbs
K V Braudom and J. U Vugha all
of Supply.
Insurance Company Cntsra.
Terrttortel bwii-Ury Ctess. H. Fll-
son this morniur .mUiorlEed the Its
ternai Insuiaiue i ompany of loos
nd Dtiiighn-rs of Just lie with had-
tlisrtis at MiuiieaiMills Khi Ut do
Lusine-s In the leriltory
Railroad Chartered.
".(ii iii i wa ki.uiiid n tin ter-
i Itoi ul s' ( ret m s ofii e this rnoi nim
to the kajiMUB L-twtoii 4. Us.lt HaiS
way conipaiiy with a capital stock of
$' (iiiiMXie The principal business of
lit s ate to h lofateii at l.avton Th'
t ollijj.tl. v proposes lo build a Hue J.j't
lull s in leimih lioiii tin noithei i
li'iuiidpi) of SKii.id count) fconih
. siiiK linoii'li I. n (illumes o'
W( ods Woodwaid. li'wc li.ij
KoKer Mills Custer Washita Csddo
Kiowa and Con aii( h t.'i irlna'ing at
.i tieai the soutle (t ( oi ii r of Colli
.i In (utility Tin tin ii poia'ors art
I It. Inns . ot Ki di ink J 1
I' l!..n i " H I i on. I ill I has ;
in and r I' - u.nl l.a w to i
Want Quarantine Lifted.
M v(steida'h iii (linn of the board
ol .i.iO.iniiii a i muni i.uai ion wi
ii. di in the Kv i "i t.iat the Osli
I . .na ii aiaiilm. i- tn i tin ! itindu'
in it. of iiitton till f iii 1 1 xak i-.
i I to .i vei.i . '. . i i n.i; i i of tin
ii'd! weevil should he raised as
H".lill" lilt- SI Til 'I '( ntUx in tha
u I'aiibaudU i n u beliM
the sense of the board that the tread
of the hnll weevil Is eastward Instead
of wesLwaid Both the lle stock
snnttaiy bon id and Ihe aKrlcuUnral
Iktard completied all biihlness todav
and are icady to turn ovet the offices.
Will Make an Im.csslOn.
Governor Frantr has appointed the
following elegatea from Ixigan county
to tho Trans Mississippi congress
which meets In M tekogee beginning
Monday of next week: C G Hornor
J C Jamison. W A Frasler F H
Greer. John Ooloble. Or. J W. Dnk"
T. J Lowe F. B Ullle Frank Dale
J Houston J W MeNeal I. B Lew
O K. Fegan W H. Coyle. Chas R
Renfro Frnd Barde. fiJarl Croxton. O.
D Hall. Corb Stirchet Frank Post
Otto Bekemover M A Goodwin.
PRISONERS AGAIN
COMMITTED TO JAIL
Dcputv M.tishala I)ne H iddt n .uid
.T.icoIihoi) te-titintil this nioinlnn tioni
I'awnee with eli wn of the twilve
prlmi let tnkeii 1'iere the fliht of the
week foi til.il Witt Hopkins plead
K 'llty lo the eh.nge of disposing of
whisky to Indians and was Until $HHi.
Mike" White Shorty" Guen and
Fiank llll.iins tho tliiei- Oxaae
.1 unction ruilrond iren chained wltn
being the lenieis of Ihe molt that
li netted FiBiik Unlley the tu-'i who
not Kai biaiMiua:i John Kelly on
lulv Hi weie Indicted bj the Riattl
Jury anil h Id without Im'l Sllai
I'lckett. atltiv Cv Pnpacv w ho Is
charged with killing "Walter the Kid"
at I'nwhi xka it fall and Kiet
Stoveri- who In kImo chaiged with
committing nuiidr were eacli in-
dieted nild ordeied conitnitt'd to jail
without. iMind (1 U Hunt wns Indict-
td on two dlffeient counts on the
i ( hargt of Incest C 1 DUoi. F.
Munigomei v vv in unnueiR iti.ii.
Melaln and MIk'h Eukley weie ea h
given a six months' sentenc. In the
( deral Jail for dKposiug of whNky
t( Indians The in uder cases wIM be
lilPd by ttif goieinment aid will not
In turned ovei to the state as the
Oxage nation will still be under the
JurlFd'ctlon of t. lederal authorities
in criminal crmk at the lauds have
not been allot ed
All criminal cbm' committed lu the
Onane nntioii or linage eon.it y as It
will be known afu r statehood will
i otne lufoie Federal Judge I II Col-
li tal at Gut hi le
LEGAL WAY TO
RENT COURT HOUS
At ii n i 1 1 in; i 'I on ii I offw I ils .ml
Ii Sltlesh II I'll la l IlifCllt lo dtv.iirs
plans lor n illtn-' the new eoini linus.
to the state .i.ttiiinlstinllou II was
uitreed lint .1 Ii gal wav i ould b
I und wiienli it i ould be done
I'luns an a I -' i iindei wuv foi draw
inj5 up the le.ne tor the rity ball at a
I I usonuble lental
DKCt-ARED TO HAVE
L08TS MONEY 8PECULATNIQ.
(By Assoctlaied Press.)
Foster l5y Nov 13 Daniel Mc-
Knight cashier of the Poster State
bank arrested yesterday on the
charge of embezzling f 0000 of the
bank's funds. Is alleged ut have lost
the money In speculation.
WILL MAKE LIQUOR AN ISSUE
Texas Democrats Badly Split on Prohibition Question
and Trouble is Brewing.
AustlB Te. Ho 13 Tbo author-
itative announcement is wade by
leaders ot both the prohlWtloa and
antl-prohibltlon forces of tbo Demo-
cratic party in Texas that tbo question
ut state prohibition is to be made an
Issue or the campaign of next year.
More than one half of the area ot
the state Is already 'dry" local option
tiding in force ia nearly all of the
counties of central northern and
western Texas. It was through th'
efforts of the. prohibitionists that tie
last legislature enacted a law whi. h
hits resulted lu the closlm ot man .
saloons and caused the In'tun intTn
to be regulated wMh th.' view ..r m k
Ing tt less oboo'loiin in im iiiim i
ottlcs Tl.ii) ai imh a t.t iimaid
htau v id. piohibiiiou ii. I nil i t
Hi. in lilii.ilnii iinm in. n iiT.i i ..
I' 'i- I. t .. In i n pi i ti . i I ' i i i.i i
a i iini or n m i i i .' n
1 1 ir t i i !. ' I H Ii .li
. . ( i hill n H in n i u .1 ' in
I i i! ' I il . . I .1 I li i
Liquor Element Organized
III i i i I lial a i wo ' ll'i d
In i' i It ot Hi U' Milieih of I In ' '
Ui hi -hail I n . i hi in nlm iUi ii n
i id i i ii i 1 1 .ioiti i d ii oinlii' ii
an . 'i n I '..Hi t .' . i ii i i i
I i i it il ii i . . ii
I i I I '. n 1 1 i i
I u a
ha..
s li .
Hi
I '
niniili. i oi (Jir.li l t4 are haul to
HI' Jilt .lt liXl (1 till III.'! Ul t. I.I
'I
inuponi d .nil. n In . In
..I itiiil"ii fn i
. ' I wle I I . i . I I
. i li i . i I i
ii .ih i ii 1 1 i . '
tiou a D.'iiiocratli' l jtinualKU lbflu'
im tin- i th. ltadit- In 'd Hjn
i v. ti I ' Wii ak. ii I i i il a
HISTORY'S
HOTTEST
CAMPAIGN
WITH ROOSEVELT ANU
BRYAN AS RIVAL
CANDIDATES
TUB PREDICTION OF
CONGRESSMAN HULL
WhoIlasJust Returned Home
From a Conference Witli
President
(Hv Associated ""-"ss
Des Molni k la Nov l't ;'i iigretv
man I T II. Hull elialiman Of tt.
hoiiH. (oiniuittee on tiilllt.uy aifnlts
Mild IoiIhv after nturnliiK from
Wnnhingon where he hid a confer-
eice with tin President.
"Kcosew If will tie tc nominated
and foieid to accept tne nomination
ti net will li. fleeted I'reslilt tit for four
jeurs nioie Bryan will be the noin'
nee of the Democratic patty and Lhe
count i) will see tiie holt euuipaign in
histinv The trend of imI.'i sen'l-
nieilj l all to Hoosevelt alt'io gh tho
situation will be complicaiiil If Hughes
should cany the New Yoik delega
tlou. and he Is gaining st length every
day With Roosevelt out of the race.
Bpeak( Cannon sands as good a
chance for tho nomination as anyone
THREE INDICTED
FOR OSAGE LYNCHING
Sliei'lul to Daily lxtuder
I'awtiei Okla Nov I! Tlis Fed-
(ml kiiind jury heie ii'tiried iudiet-
n Mi.' i barging uiit..i against
Mik' Wmte fllioi t!nHg und
Id .1 Willi itiis tn iniM.'Inii witli
tne I) ii .1 in; of Flunk luib a negio
(iM.l in (i-.a.ie station iu tin Osa;o
initio i) mi Inly tti aliui ll.illey had
shot in.l i'i.tlcall womdeil John
Ki'll) ii KitM rsllioid h . ili man. All
tin l.i. In .1 irn n an union t inployt'S
in tlii Kan lallroad
TRIAL OF MRS. BRADLEY
RESUMED IN WASHINGTON.
' .. i
(By Associated l'rcss i
Washington Nov l.i - The trial of
Mrs. Anna Brad lev on the charge ot
the murder of former Senator lirown.
of Utah was resumed today. H I
bellow d that It will be difficult e-
seeure a Jury as he ease has attrtcted
such wldospie'id Interest
strong fight in opposition to the move.
fluent An executive loiuinittee was
appointed and giieu authority to oi-
ganise every county in tho state to
meet th. Issue of prohibition
"Oils executive commit tt e is com-
posed of Walt or Utesbum of Oalves-
tba R. N Stafford of Mlueolu Jake
Walters of llo ntton I'anl Wuplen if
Fort Worth . ml I 1 8nue ot Lodv.
hart
Campbell a Prohibitionist.
It I- ('am .1 b ih. utu I prohibi-
tion! -.in ti .ti th local opti.. Hints halo
oiV'iuK-' il ' In nisi lie i Ho a Sta'o
pioliiliin.in niy wlili h ar.. seeking
to run i ut ..'ijiiiK l to thu Demo-
( ratlc im 1 1
Thl. ii ! in i t"d (I ve'ojuiK nt tn the
Hutu toi im hi'dtlou is dliuli1ng iu
iioiiii t i. I inrnoi nitlc (KilitulaiiS
who ixmii in i. caudidateh T r statu
ntTii t i.i x m f With ruiilillntion as
la ki.Hi is ii i ii a new pbaa
will l..i i i ti -1 a t . iMilitical sit
nation lim -Iiiilir41 In looked upt U
jel- t I '.111. Ill i I plohlllllllllllSt
j I ii i I i v ( icuint-iai i es and
'il illi .( i of itlhel I il') issuei
li. hi i' i o o.iotion to re-eleo.
.1 1 ti .iu It Is said to
' i h? mill i. il -I iilonUta
a.n.1 i.Ihi fur staro
tui nt d . l.iraiion on
i im .-id if tl y are
f iMuablc to tin ..il i i id ii bring
j.iui .. i.iinlidii . - iin-i ili i Th
I ii ii . ii the i i ii'titn .ii iiuestma
ii i . d i i I i f iii the In
I i ' .i ih .'.. i i it v. n 'he sun-
' nut ' i i 'i s ator I.
' i I "i. how-
it nt n 1 1 liaey issue
lis be I UK feared with more in tenuity
tint lititt ikk I him ut auy lion slut u
t ( w - i 1 1 i j
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 8, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 13, 1907, newspaper, November 13, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76899/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.