The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 107, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 26, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN INDIAN TERRITORY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS--ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FIRST.
For Picnics and Barbecue
Solomon's Very Best Bread
NEW SAMPLES have ARRIVED
t fit' my llni" bt-forr you buy
! C. D. DAVIS TAILOR
t (In Any Qaanity.VOLUME XIV
ARDMOR15 I T. THURSDAY 12VKNJXCJ SKPTISAIHKU 11)07
NUMBER 107
Autumn Clnthing
As announced in our Sunday nil th'of . Ik
wore now ready to f how you our Fall it. ' y M
Winter Styles of Men am! Youth Clothim:. Oo:.
wuairnln call your attention to thin depart- Jotl
ment nml It will be to your interest ns well ;
n u mtfj flint i-...t nln.l liut .. J. '
' l n ...i.vjvu iviirvi junk iiiuiut-iiv imt-
foro buying your winter suit. Wo have
suits ranging In price from I in. 00 up to
s'25.00 In all thb latest colors and styles.
We enn suit you In design and can pleaso
you In price. Hemember that our Schloss
llros. garments
ARE POPULAR WITH
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Wo need tho money and you need tho
clothes call and If wu trade each will lie
tho winner. Wu are not nshamed of the
quality and make of our clothing nml there
foro do not hesitate to give description and
price and promise you that wo do not do-
scribe one grade of clothing and glvo a
price on another and when you come to
Imy try to force you to take something you
do not want therefore wo herewith give
you a few descriptions and prleeand if ou
do not believe what we say clip them out
and when you come to buy compare them
ami sec If what we say Is correct.
The llrst thing we quote you Is one of Sch-
loss llros. leaders a handsome light brown
with dark blue and brown stripe sack
style serge lining with culf attachments
on tho sleeves no question GJOC ff
but what this the latest out tp.D.fJ
We have another brown check suit that In m&Nto
dead swell for smart dressing men In n 1 SciiixsfiBiiax<
the latest styles and shades t?Qf f( FlyCMhuMoheM
t.JJJ
Schloss llros. grey check worsted and cheviots are CJf 7 ?f
bargains for pi t UVJ
(Jrey ovcrplald worsteds well tailored for the small Pfn fifl
sum of tplU.UU
Wo have another 'suit In this lino In brown checks and tiHC firt
blacks sack llnlsh for tjU.UU
f
hi
Mft
w
STYLISH SHIRTS
A man may havo on a perfect fitting suit of clotho andyotnot be well
dressed unless he has on a stylish shirt. Ilesldes a shirt that Is not
made well naturally feels uncomfortable. Wo claim our linn of Kcllpse
Shirts aro of Superior quality and soars above all other brands as
the American Kagle docs tho Snow bird. Come In and let us show
these beautiful shirts ranging in price from $1.00 to 51.50. Our cheap
cr grades aro tho Pan American- In colors light and black from 50c
to 51.00. Satin Shirts In blank and slatu 75c to 51.00
OUR PRICES
SELL
QUALITY
TELLS
OUR PRICES
SELL
QUALITY
TELLS
HUNTER HAS
AUTHORITY
STATE COMMITTEE GRANTS
POWER TO PUSH ELECTION.
MONEY IS PLEDGED TO HIM
-Announcement that Party Will Make-
Determined Fight Before Presi-
dent and Congress Small
Attendance.
Oklahoma City Sept. 25. -The con-
ference of tho republican Btato com-
mittee party leaders and republican
chairman for a number of now
state counties held here today re-
sulted In Riving Chairman Hunter
power not only In pursuing election
contests but In securing proper con-
sideration of ponding questions by
the president and congress which af-
fects the welfare of Oklahoma.
Upon adjournment of tho meet-
ing the chairman announced that
tho recent stato election would bo
carried to a finish. He also said that
he had telephoned authority to tho
committee nt Okmulgee county to be-
gin a contest there for a recount ot
the vote. In Okfuskeo county It Is al-
leged that COO republican votes were
thrown out as mutilated. If a squaro
deal In obtained Mr. Hunter asserts
tho election of Hubbard republican
to congress from the Third district
cannot ho disputed. Okfuskeo Is re-
garded as a republican county.
Whero tho next strike Is to bo I'
not revealed tho desire being to
keep the opposition In Ignorancn ot
the party movement. The committee
authorized to make Investigations
will. It Is related also Include crim-
inal prosecution whenever necessa-
ry. The sessions today wero execu-
tive. It was announced by members ot
the stato committee that between 5-
000 and 16000 was pledged to bo us-
ed In paying $3000 of outstanding
committee debts tlTo remainder to bo
placed at tho chairman's disposal.
Tho election situation wu gono
over In detail and thero wero presen-
ted n mass of affidavits and state-
ments covering as one committee-
man who attended classed as "almost
every act known to political leger-
demain." Save In a general way tho evidence
has not been given to tho public.
Mr. Hunter's authority comes from
a sweeping resolution which Is said
to have gone through unanimously
BOOKKEEPERS I STENOGRAPHERS
Will be in great demand with the Opening of
Statehood. Let us prepare you for one of
these positions. Enter at once and be ready
when the opportunity presents itself.
and without discussion. The resol'i
tlon compliments the chairman an. I
I his staff for conduct of the campaign
and expresses confidence that they
will continue to mauagu'tho nffalrs ot
the republican party to the end that
tho people's Interest may be protec
ted honest elections held and an hon
est government obtained for Oklaho
ma It also declared the stealing ot
an election by unfair count or unjust
declaration of tho result Is a crime
against American citizenship and
American government and terminates
with the declaration of power to tin
chairman as follows:
'"" It revived That Chairman
Hunter and his conferees ho and they
hereby are heartily and fully endor
Bitl and are hereby InAructed to
tako such steps In the business ot
the republican party and do any and
nil things which In their Judgment
may bo necessary to secure a fair
count n correct declaration of tho re-
suits of the election and n proper com
I Hlilcrntlou of pending questions by
j the president and congress which nf-
icci in weiraro or the citizens of
Oklahoma."
There Is still a dispute as to how a
contest for state offices must be con-
ducted and there lire no precedents
to follow.
Some attorneys have advised that
nothing is proper until the stato has
auitouced tho vote Immediately up-
on which the aggrieved candidates
may go Into court. As a certlflcato
for office Is not Issued until Kate-
hood Is presumed the plan suggested
would havo determined tho contest
before the present territorial vote
a condition It Is said whlc hmlght
nld In getting tho statehood matter
before congress. It Is Bald the ques-
tion of probable delay to statehood
by reason of tho Investigation was
riot referred to. In dian Territory
members In advance of tho meeting
proclaimed themselves as J.tvorlng
nothing which would Imperil a state-
hood proclamation or Icourt diay.
So the situation stands. To date no
attack Is made on tho constitutional
vote and to legally Intercept It be-
tween Outhrlo and Wnshliigton It Is
generally admitted some charge ot
Irregularity or fraud must be brought
"I still hcllove that Frantz has
been elected" said Chalrmnn Hunter
tonight "nnd what we do now will
only bo In the endeavor to get tho
republican party what Is coming to
It."
Today's meeting was not ns largo-
ly attended as expected.
Seo us for loans insurance and for
the sale or rental of real estate.
DREW & RAMSEY Ardmore I. T.
STANDARD BRIBER ARRESTED
B. WILLIAMSON OF FINDLAY
OHIO IS IN CUSTODY AT-
TEMPTED TO BRIBE.
Iv Associated Press.
Klndlay 0 Sept. 20. I. II. Wil-
liamson was arrested hero yesterday
on an Indictment charging him with
attempting to hribo Charles Thomp-
son who was a Juror In tho case
of tho statu vs. Standard Oil com-
pany which was tried hero last Juno.
Mrs. Thompson wife of tho Juror
said that Williamson approached her
and asked tier to persuade her hus-
band to disagree nml hang the Jury.
Tho final vote of the Jury was eight
for acquittal and four for convic-
tion. Williamson In a statement at the
county Jail today admlted that he
had mado a proposition to Mrs.
Thompson saying that her husband
would bo paid from five hundred to
one thousand dollars If tho Jury
disagreed.
Hold Your Cotton.
Atlanta Oa. Sept. 2C W. H. Har-
vey sent out telegrams as follows to
sinners nt points over tho southwest:
"Hold your cotton nnd cotton seed"
was the tenor.
March to Inauguration.
Outhrlo Ok. Sept. 20. With tho
view of having new stato military
a feature of tho Inauguration of C.
N. Haskell as th'n state's first gov-
ernor arrangements nrc already bo-
lug mado. Captain H. II Talloy and
lieutenants J. It. lirady and Joe Mat-
elys of tho Tulsa company of the
Indian Territory regiment will drill
twenty picked men from tho company
for tho Inauguration ceremonies.
FOUND DEAD
AT BOSWELL
BODY OF HARDIN NEAGLE DIS-
COVERED HANGING FROM TREE.
SIX ARRESTS ARE MADE
Wife of Dead Man and Other Rela
tives In Custody Was Quiet
and Inoffenslvq CltH
zc'n.
Durant I. T. Sept. 20. Hanging
by a half Inch rope from a tree with
his neck broken Hardin Nooglo m
lloswcll I. T. :12 miles east of Du-
rant was found Sunday about HU'i
yards from tho home of Jack Duller
his father-in-law three miles to tre
southeast of Iloswell
As tho result of this discovery four
men nnd two women wero arrested
yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Stacy ami brought to Durant on Un
charge of murder. They are held here
without ball and their cases are set
for hearing on October 8. Thoy will
bo taken to Atokn and placed In Jail
there.
Those under arrest are Jack Hut-
ler. father-in-law of tho dead man;
Will Knight his brother-in-law; K.
Uizadcr Joo White Cora UtFloro
and Mrs. Dora Neagle wife of the
dead man.
According to tho reckoning of the
officers Neagle met his death Sun-
day nlghL His death was first re
ported In Iloswell by Luzader and
White on Sunday evening.
When Neaglo's-body was found It
wns In a half sitting posture nnd hlii
feet did not clear tho ground by per-
haps ten Inches. His neck was bro
ken and thero war u bruised rpot on
tho back of It. seemingly showing
that ho had received a blow.
Nonglo was n lumberman and re
sided In llohwcll. On Saturday morn-
ing ho und his wife quarreled and she
went to her father's home. Itcr In
tho day he followed her and Sunday
It became know that ho was hanging
lend within 250 yards of her fath-
er's houso In tho woods.
Tho body was cut down by his
brother K. H. Nenglo of Caddo and
tho remains wero Interred yostcrd.tr.'
Tho decedent also had a brother an
attorney at Whltowrlght Texas. Tho
decedent wns between -10 and 45 year
om and had lived In and near Ilos-
well for 10 years.
Ho was known as n quiet and In
offensive man and good citizen.
TROUBLE IN ALASKA.
Forces of Rival Railroads Have Fight
Near Valdez.
Ily Associated Press.
Valdcz Alaska Sept. 20 The
forces of tin (luggeiihelm railroad
the Copper Hlver & Northwestern -
snot ami wounded sl stineors and
working men emplojed by the Alas-
ka Home railway in Keystone can-
yon fifteen miles from here jester-
day. One man will probably die. The
surveying party was making a pre-
liminary surviy for the Alaska Home
railway.
NEGRO IS
BARRICADED
CHICAGO POLICE FIND NEGRO
MURDERER SOUTH OF CITY.
HAS MUCH AMMUNITION
Will Probably be Several Deaths Be-
fore Black Man Is Captured.
Killed a White School
Teacher.
Hy Associated I'ress.
Chicago Ills. Sept. 20. Itlchard
Walton alias lllchard Williams thu
negro who Is wanted for tho mur-
der of Mrs. Lillian White Orant a
kindergarten teacher of tho Chicago
public Bchools who was found mur-
dered In her bed last Friday Is said
to bo surrounded by tho police In a
deserted building at Summit twen-
ty miles south of Chicago.
He Is said to bo Btrongly barri-
caded and well supplied with ammu-
nition and It Is feared that several
lives will bo sacrificed In nil at-
tempt to capture him. Fifty otllcers
left this afternoon to effect his capture.
GIBBONS FLAYS THE TRUSTS.
Cardinal Makes Plea for Pacific Ad-
Justment of Industrial Troubles.
New York Sept. 2ii. Cardinal Gib-
bons In. an article entitled "Organ
Ized Uibor" which will appear In thr
(Irtolur number of Putnam's Month
ly makes a strong plea for pacific
adjustment of Industrial dllllcullle
He flays grasping monopolies hut de
dares that strikes often result In
more harm to employe than em
plnjor.
In part he says:
"It would be a vast stride In the
Interests of pence and of the labor
lug rlasses If the ixillcy of arhltra
tlon. which Is now gaining favor
for the settlement of International
quarrels were also availed of for the
adjustment of disputes brtween cap
ital and labor. Many blessings would
result from tho adoption of this
method for while strikes as the
name Implies are aggressive and de-
structive arbitration Is conciliatory
and constructive. The result In the
former case Is determined by the
weight of tho purse In the latter
by tho weight of tho argument.
'No friend of his raco can con
template without painful emotions
these hearties monopolies. Their
solo nlm Is to realize largo divi-
dends without regard to tho para
mount claims nf Justice and Chris
tian charity. These trusts and mo-
nopolies llko tho car ot Juggernaut
crush every obstaclo that stands In
their way. They endeavor not al-
ways It Is alleged without success
to corrupt our national and state
legislatures and municipal councils.
They aro so Intolerant of honest ri
valry as to use unlawful means In
driving from tho market all compet
ing Industries. They compel their op
eratives to work for starving wages
especially In mining districts nnd fac
tories where protests havo hut a
feeble echo and are easily stifled by
Intimidation."
THWARTS THEIR PLANS
No man can fool another man like
a man can fool himself.
GOV. MAGOON PUTS END TO THE
PLANS OF REVOLUTIONISTS
AT HAVANA.
Hy Associated Press
New York Sept. 20. The Cuban
conspirators whoso plot was to over-
throw tho provisional government In
Cuba has been thwarted by Gov.
Magoon In Havana.
The conspirators attempted to use
The World to further their desires.
An unsigned cable was received by
that newspaper several hours befoio
th news of thu plot became public. In
which It was stated that a meeting
of prominent merchants of Havana
had been hold Monday night and
that resolutions had been adopted to
Inform tho World of tho true state
of Cuban nffalrs. The message said
further that thero would be a gener-
al uprising today and tomorrow.
EXPLOSION CAUSES DAMAGE.
Conservatory of Missouri Florist Is
Badly Damaged.
Hy Associated Press.
Pleasant Hill Mo.. Sept. 20. A hol-
ler which exploded In tho conserva-
tory of Georgo N. Kellogg n florist
three miles from hero today partial-
ly wrecked tho plant causing dam-
ago estimated at 75000.
No ono wnB hurt. Tho conserva-
tory was ouo of tho largest In tha
west. About; oiv'-lialf of the plant
was saved.
Big Territory Sheep Deal.
Ponca City Okla. Sept. 21. What
Is said to bo tho biggest deal tu
sheep ever consumated In ODklaho-
ma was mado at Illlss today when
Georgo Brett nnd O. W. and Joseph
Corson bought 8500 head from Mc-
Kendo & Ferguson for J 13000.
TAKE A LOOK
Tlitotiuli our Now Goods. Wo will show vou
The Prettiest Assortment in the City
OUK DRESS GOODS Compare favorably with cities of fifty thousand.
OUK I INENS are the pure Silver Bleach and stands the test of wear.
OUH PLANIUTS have that soft downy Mulsh with the Scratch all
taken out.
OUR SETSNUG UNDERWEAR Is tho most perfect llttlng nml comfort.
nblo wearing made.
OUH TOPSY HOSIrKY Is the best llttlng longest wearing nnd most
lasting colors to bo had.
OUH LONDON TAKF TA I nibrellas are tint only 12 Month's Clunran-
ten I'nihrollas on tint market.
OUH FABItN MAN-TAlLONED SUITS C04TA ard 5KIKT5 havo no
equal In lit stylo or llnlsh.
OUR ASSORTMENT Is the largest nnd most varied over shown In Aril
more or the Territory.
OUH PRICES nre tho lowest QrAlliy Considered and are thu Same
to Everybody.
KHEP VOUR EY ON UMZLER'5-They aro tho coming store.
Onu Price.
'fhone 825 Sput Cash.
t!V.i.sjii. in-" wtrrwwrrM m f ....
WEALTHY MAN SUICIDES.
Ended Life By 8wallowlng Paris
Green After Killing Wife.
Hy Associated Pross.
Kngln III. Sept. 2fi. ''Circus"
llaldwln aged 85 one of the wealth-
iest residents of this county killed
himself this morning hy eating parts
green.
He had confessed that ho had kill-
ed his wife hy smashing her head
with n heavy hammer. Mrs. Haldwlu's
body wns found yesterday morning.
Tho couple had quarreled previous
to tho killing.
ESTABLISH NEW COLONY.
the
Vollva Unable to Harmonize
Factions at 2ion City.
Ardmorclto Special.
Chicago Ills. Sept. 20. Wller
Chicago Ills. Sept. 2C.iler
Glenn Vollva to ono thousand of his
followers last night nnounced that
ho had given up all effortB to har-
monize tho factions of thu society
and would buy property adjacent to
Zlon City and form a new colony.
MAY LOSE HIS JOB.
Washington Authorities Investigate
Standfield's Record.
Muskogee I. T. Sept. 2C Wade
S. Stnndfleld district nttomoy for.
tho Northern district located nt Vln-
Ita appeared hi tho criminal court
of" the Western district as counsel
for the druggists who wero Indicted
upon a charge 'of Introducing and
selling liquor nnd because ho did
the otllclal ax Is about to fall upon
his neck.
Stnndfleld has already had a tem-
pestuous career In tho territory. Ho
now has a divorce suit pending In
the court of appeals at McAlester
that Is replete with official sensa-
tions. He nppeared In court at Tulsa for
four druggists from Kelfer who bait
been Indicted and yesterday com-
plaint wns made to W. 1-:. Johnson
special representative of tho depart-
ment ot tho Interior to suppress liq-
uor tralllc demand to know what
right a district attorney has to pros-
ecute men for selling liquor In ono
district and defending them for tho
offenso In another district J. It.
Drowsier .a special Inspector from
tho dopartriicnf of Justice happened'
to overhear the complaint and "this
afternoon he nnd Johnson went to
Vlnlta after looking up tho records
In the Tulsa cases to be sura that
Stnndfleld appeared as attomey ot
record and It Is supposed that their
mission Is to give Standtleld a
chanco to explain It he can.
Press Operators May Quit.
Now York SopL 26. Tho New
York local of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' union voted laBt night to
call out all leased wire operators
employed by tho press and brokers'
olllces In this city If such action
shall be sanctioned by the national
otllcers. Action by tho national offi-
cers will bo awaited before anything
further Is done.
It was voted also to ask the na-
tional officers to Issue a call for the
brokers' and press telegraphers
throughout the country to quit work.
Tho demand upon the meu who aro
now working under contract Is mado
In tho Interests of thoso who have
struck against tho Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies.
The State University
OF OKLAHOMA
a?
a?
Over 270 Different Courses
Seven Distinct Schools
SOHOOI. OK APPLIKI)
hOIKNOK Including Civil.
Kleetrlenl and Mechanical
Knglnecrlng.
COM.ISGK OF AKT8 AND
HUIKNOKS.
SCHOOL OK FINK ARTS
ottering full courses In Vo-
calami Instrumental Muslo
SCHOOL OF MINES.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
SCHOOL OF PHAUMACV
PUEPAHATOHY SCHOOL
for thoso who havo not had
the advantage of a good
HIOll SOHUOL
I Faculty of 42
TUITION IS FREE which moans
that a four yours' scholarship
without cost Is offered to every
young person In the New State.
In selecting a suhool both par-
ents and students would do
well to choose one that is not
conducted for profit.
"00 Acres In grounds; 8 build-
ings j plant a n d equipment
valued nt 1500000; everythlnR
now and of the very latest design.
Students can enter at any
time.
For catalog or other Informa-
tion wrlto t
DAVID R. BOYD Pm. $
ADMINISTIt.VnON HALL
NORMAN 01UH0MA.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 107, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 26, 1907, newspaper, September 26, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80553/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.