The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 134, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 23, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN INDIAN TERRITORY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
VOLUME XIII
AltDMOUK. I. T. IT!:si)AY K T.MN(i (KTOHKR 2 100(5.
XTMBER VM
PARLIAMENT
i
't
VILL DE MOST IMPORTANT
BRITISH HISTORY.
IN
Labor Leaders Are Determined to
Make a Fight for the Abolition and
Utter Annihilation of House of
Lords and Hereditary Rule.
Ardmorclto Special.
London Oct. 22. It Is likely that
the autumn session of parliament
which opened today will bo tho most
Important In tho history of British
legislation. Not only arc many im-
portant bills up for consideration but
t' ls session will probably mark tho
beginning of a determined fight t-y
the labor leaders to effect the aboli-
tion and utter nntilhllatlon of tho
House of Lords and all hercdltarv
government. For years the mombera
of tho House ot Commons have fret-
ted and chafed under tho rulo of the
nobles whose sole aim in recent
years has been the obstruction ot use-
ful legislation. .The reverence which
obJdiliiB among the averago Drlltsner
oi -my one with a title ha In tiie
jt prevented any open revolt but
this feollng Is now rapidly dlminU'i
lug as the result ot recent scnndaloin
revelations concerning tho nobility
and radical action now scorns but x
country
has helped to break tho back ot Ur.t
ish conservatism and lovo for tho su
pcrlor virtues asctlbed to thoso o"
HEanasjBjcssfiasn
matter of a short time. Tho decision victcry was heralded ! on the new Mo.fatt Donvor-Salt k. Z Z "ZZZXZ 15. It. Heall
In the case o the Marnuls of low- of tho tide but t e ha pn el the logr0C8 miry
send whom the courts decided unfit ; falsity ot this claim. Tho political reported. .. . .
to manage his own business and yet destinies ot Great Britain appear to1 ly 1 and Khutor company ho grain com-
eapablo of sitting In tho House r be In tho hands of the radicals rap- A hm l (u ' ! " ' " 1 W tho Nation-
t.kii.iuiu i "" n-t 'Southern railroad snow drifted nine i ii.alIi r Trade of U'nn niv
Lords to help make tho laws of the idly becoming nuasl-socla stlc ho . -T ra U o f Kan . CI a
id one of tho straws whlci Conservatives "eve evnicnii unn -v....
TiwMift in i r r 0ikCnnvrio-rif tnn Uv T-Tnrt Schafftier ff Mnrv t
uolde lineage. Just when the oufnnwic
will occur cannot be stated bill lit tt
the members ot tho House of Lord
will noon be fighting for the very ox
lsteuce of tlmt venerable body n
one nt all familiar with tho mato-
will deny.
Among tho more important bill
to bo considered at this session with
their present statu uro tho follow.
Ing:
Uducntlon bill sent to tho Ixirl3.Thc Loss of Live Stock Between the
nt liiKt session and read a Hccon.l
time.
Trade Disputes bill passed through
commltteo In Commons only.
Workmen's compensation bill pars
ed through grand committee only.
Merchant shipping bill passed by
grand committee.
Plural voting bill In commltteo
stage In House of Commons.
ICach of these hills will bo pushed
forward as rapidly ns posslblo at tho
autumn sittings. About ttiirty otuor
measures of losser Importance are
also down for consideration.
Aside fiom the light to bo made by
tbc lalwr party representatives the
legislative program I- sufficient to
keep both houses busy for several
months to come. Tho oducation bill
nlono will Involve a fierce and pro-
tracted battle between the two hos-
tile houses. The trades disputes and
plural voting measures are also cer-
tain to evoke a llely conflict.
Tho great Liberal majority is appa-
rently as solid as over and Is rapidly
becoming more radical in us cune.ii.
and measures. The election at Cock -
ermoutli resulting in a cjonscrvauve.
their day.
- - -
Tin Pillv Aulnm -elte r.iT n month.
mm storm
TIES TRAFF
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN AND
TRAFFIC TIED UP.
Rockies and Missouri River Will
Be Heavy Storm Equals That
of April 1885 Below Zero.
Denver. Colo. Oct. 22 Snow wind
ami cold have extended over nearly
the entire country between the Hocky
Mountains and the Missouri river to-
day causing heavy losses of live
sleek and late fruit. Telegraph wires
have been prostrated and railroad
Kchedides disarranged.
The storm h almost unprecedented
for severity for this time of year
and takes rank according to the
wenther huroau wltl the snowfall ot
April 22-23 1S8G. Up o G o'clock this
afternoon about twenty Inches of
snow had fallen In Denver much of
which had melted and indications
were tlmt snow would continue to
fall tonight.
At uome places on the eastern slopo
of the mountains tho snow measures
three or four feet. Whllo tempera
tures on the plains have' Undiluted
fnjm to 3Q ogre! abov0 !er0f lL
mm j(!Cl )nuch c()der ut hI(chor (lu.
tU(e3 M Corona tho hBlost point
Wyo .
neu op iijiih.v.
' Cll'' I line.
Morm whlr.i began In Northern Vo
mins; Friday and spread generally
over the state has alibied today.
bont a foot ot snow has fallen and
all trains have been delayed. Stock
I.... r iH .kn.i n..ni. .....
1111 int.- iuii4u in in wnuiiiuu mm
there will bo small loss unless ex-
treme low temperatures- follow.
Wichita Falls Texas Oct. 22. A
norther struck th city at noon today
and tho thermometer dropped 12 de-
grees with Indications of Hearing
freezing ltolnt before morning.
Duluth. Minn.. Oct. 22. A blanket
snow of six Inches or more fell last
night In Northeastern Minnesota
covering Vermilion and Mcsaba
ranges and extending ns far west as
Kosston.
dimming. Texas Oct. 12. A bllK-
sard has been blowing for two tlnyn
and the iouud Is eovorcd with sleet
and lee.
Aberdeen. S. I). Oct. 22. The
worst show storm of the season has
raged all day.
INTERESTING TESTlMOnY
INTRODUCED TODAY AT THE IN-
TERSTATE GRAIN HEARING.
. R. Bead of Kansas City Shows the
Peculiar Conditions and Modes of
Operation Employed by Various
Boards of Trade.
if Associated Press.
Kansas City Mo.. Oct. 23. Import-
'.ant testimony wan given today lu tho
I t.'i.i i lied Iii effect thai farmers who
del. 1 1 with the National hoard or trad
anil Its members liLewl o rt hlaeU
If
listed by (ho Kaiisns boa Id ot trade
llo stated also that the rulm of the
.ansai City Hoard of trade provided
.hat any member of that organization
leallng with inenibem ot the National
were liable to susttenslon.
Hon II In reply to a direct question
said a combination was formed by
members of the Kansas City board of
trade In April. 100 1 to ngree upon the
price to he paid by Its members and
Identified tile prleo card issued by the
combine. In thnt year llonll nald the
combination was formed In tho of-
fice of ii prominent member ot the
Kansas City bonrd of trade and
named several prominent firms Includ-
ing the Southwestern Ornln and Klovn-
tor company owned by Armour which
were members. Ho nt that lime was
a member of the Kansnti City board
of trade.
Ileall said members of the National
board of trade were boycotted by Kan
sas City Chicago and Minneapolis
boards of trade.
I'p to two or threw yesni ago ltenll
tnld the Kansas grain dealers nsso-
elation had notified tho grain men
In Kansas City not to buy from Irreg-
ular shippers and tho so called Kan-
as City dealers generally rospocted
tho wishes of the Kansas uHsociatlon
by not taking grain from irregular
lealers In the country or from the
fnrmers direct. It was generally un-
derstood he said that otherwise the
urnln association would boycott them.
OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED.
Robbers Secure Booty and Escape In
Direction of Tulsa.
Dy Associated Proas.
Tulsa I. T. Ort. 23. Robbers oarly
today looted the bank at Sparks. Ok-
la. It is not known how much boolv
wen secured. They fled and aro re-
ported coming this way. Local offi-
cers h ive been requested to asslHt In
'heir capture.
F S S F n
1 JL JL
THE correct thing in men's clothes
is just as easy to have as not; all
you have to do is to come here
and asK for Hart Schaffner Marx clothes.
There are plenty of men who ought
to have and wear full-dress clothes who
could get them here at small cost; perfect
in style lit and tailoring.
Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are
strictly all-wool and everything about
them is right and the
Prices Range from
SI
5 to
MADDENS
ym want to pay less we have them
too Suits and Coats from
$5 to $15
IRE IN
AD3LL
SEVEN BUILDINGS BURNED LOOS
OF $10000.
The Insurance Was Very Sliflht Ma-
dill Democrat a New Paper Suffer-
ed a Heavy Loss Origin of
Flames Is Unknown.
Madtll. I. T. Oct. 23. Madlll was
visited last night with ono of tho most
disastrous fires In tho history ot tho
town. On the north side of the square
the old postofllcu building which was
occupied by a restaurant owned In
Trammel llros. was totally destroyed
and the loss on this Is estimated at
$500. Another building which was oc
eupled by ajolnt was lost. This loss
Is estimated at $lfi0U. The building
which was occupied by the Ma '.III
Democrat wis totally destroyed and
i thn loss i estimated at about ;.000
Adjacent to this was a butcher -hop
which was also a total loss amointing
io nbout 500.
The Madlll Democrat was oiie t
Madlll's now enterprises having been
bore only n few weeks and was pre
paring a sipeclal' edition sotting fortn
the advantages of Madlll and sin
rounding country.
It is not known what the exact In
suranee is hut it Is thought that the
total amount on all buildings burned
will not oxceod $1500 ns tho Insur
mice companies havo not felt like tak
lug the risk of Insuring them as they
were practically nil wooden structures
The total low Is estimated at $10
oou.
The lire occurred at 4 o'clock this
morning ami originated from an un-
known cause In one of the joints. In
all seven bulldingH were destroyed
$25
MAN
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 134, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 23, 1906, newspaper, October 23, 1906; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80271/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.