Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1913 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cimarron Valley Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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IS REMOVED
U. S. SENATE FINDS COMMERCE
COURT JURIST GUILTY ON
FIVE COUNTS
THIRTEEN COUNTS IN ALL
Proceedings Which Resulted in His
Dismissal Grew Out of Peculiar
Deals He Had With
Railroads
Washington—Judge Robert W. Arch-
bald, of the commerce court, was found j
guilty by the senate sitting as a court !
of impeachment of having misused I
his office and power as a judge for j
his personal gain, he penalty is re- (
moval from his high office.
I storch to discount his note. Th-> vot*
j for eonvictblaj-was 2:1 to 59. me if
ticient to conyc*
On the tenth article of im.i m o-
ment Judge Archbald was again !;eUl
not- guilty, the vote for conviction
being one to 65. This acused him of
i accepting a trip to Europe from
Henry W. Cannon, a railroad director.
The vote on the eleventh article
j Resulted in another verdict of not
guilty, the \*o(e for conviction being j
11 to 51. This charged Judge Arch- j
bald with accepting a purse raised
among attorneys practicing in his
court.
On the last article of impeachment j
alleging . that Judge Archbald had |
sought credit from attorneys and lit- |
igants before him and had carried on
a general business of coal land spec- :
ulations. many senators asked to bt
excused from voting, declaring the
charges were so general that they
• id not conscientiously vote eithei
way. * •
Pending More Than Year
The impeachment proceedings
against Judge Archbald were steffted
early in 1911! when complaint was
era PES5E
IS IMPROBABLE
ALLIES ACCUSE EUROPE OF BE- I
ING IMPOTENT TO DEAL
WITH TURKS.
$. __
ALLIES BECOMING RESTLESS
Believe Adrianople Can be Taken by I
Sacrifice of 5 000 Men.—
Ready to Renew
Fighting.
London.—The British secretary oil
state for foreign affairs, Sir Edward
Urey, and the ambassadors of ih“
powers have made representations to
liechud lJasha regarding the projected
departure of Turkish delegates, which
made to the Interstate commerce, com- equivalent to a definite rupture of
Archbald was convicted on file first mission and later to Attorney General ,lle pt,ace n,...otiatlons for vhich Tur-
count of the thirteen the house of \\4i< kersliain and President Taft that k(,v js ,.,m.,j(p.lv,| responsible
representatives brought against him. Judge Archbald had a,been concerned
It charged that, he had used his posi- in influencing railroads to grant him |
tion as a judge to persuade the Erie certain favors in connection with coal
Railroad compan\ to glv^ to him and land deals and the settlements of cases
E. J. Williams of Scranton. Pa., an involving coal properties.
°S«Ji333;.
GEN. LUIS MENA
sgjS
*
Ja
ment of several g»ace oi*i< » v >i.cmuikig
the state game warden and state hru
marshal.
3,9 * Owen In No Danger
With a denunciation of the unfriend-
ly politicians seeking to discredit the
house of representatives el* the fourth
legislature with charges that a move-
ment is on foot to elect Ex-Governor
(\ N. Haskell United States senator
instead of Senator Owei* Speaker
| Maxev, John P. Crawford, democratic
i .'.ucus chairman, and V* A Durant,
who shares the floor leadership, issued
«* a statement to the effect that United
PRtVICDS AID GRAFT STORIES ^ i u »
GRAVEL LESSEE
HOU%E ASKS INFORMATION FF^OM
GOVERNOR AND SCHOOL
LAND ‘DEPARTMENT
I?
9
I»
L
McCrory and Weltz Have a Resolu-
tion to Make a*General Probe of
All the State Officials and
Departments
Oklahoman City. Okla January
14. a resolution by Representative Cur-
; tis asking tpat the governor and the
22, the full democratic vSe of the
house. #
The legislature will vote for United
States senator on joint ballot, on
Wednesday, January 22,, or rather,
cast their totals at* that time; the two
houses will do the actual voting the
day before, that is. oil Tuesday, Jan-
uary 21, each in their own chamber.
As United States Senator Owen was
| state school land department furnish. th(* democratic primary choice in the
to the house all #he information in primarieB, and led his republican op-
j their cu^i >d\ "111 regard to the ran 4 poneilt t)VfM. 4utuO0 in tin* general v\ve-
tracts of l lie state with tip* Huildei: j i< t n on a preference vote, so the elec-
":‘ my se< ms like tion is n gardeij af a matt< r < 1 foim.
1 1> to re-opc n the old charges < f syraft Gn of the lar st
and a* fav< rtl»m th •’ ram*- h|g . „ in full dress military uniform,
I ®o*ne tim< ago rhe n solution w the hiBtory of Okfchoma ( ity
' considered without objection dud
adopted without a contrary vote.
The resolution is crouched in lan-
guage that can not be mistaken. It
option ('ii a - oal dump at
probably $30,000 less than
value.
Many Did Not Vote
price ' The house of representatives called
real j upon President Taft for a copy of the
, I charges against the commerce court
1 judge and in May, 1912, it began an
Those voting against conviction investigation, through the judiciary
were Burnham, Catron. Oliver, Paynt- i-ommittee, which ended in fli- reconi
er and Penrose; absent or not voting, j mendation that Judge Archbald be
Bacon, Bradley, Briggs. Chilton, Dill- j impeached.
ingham, Fall, Gamble, Gardner, Gug- i * bouse voted to impeach Judge
genheim, Heiskel of Arkansas, Jack- Archbald July 7 and th** impeachment
son, Johnston of Alabama, Johnston was ,ai(l beior« tin s n.iic Ji h
of Texas, Lea, Overman. Massey,
Percy, Smith of South Carolina, Smith
of Michigan* and Watson.
The trial did not begin, however, un-
til December 2.
Judge Archbald admitted practically
Not guilty wai the verdict on nI ,i‘'' ! ' ' ■
the second article of impeachment, l!'r properties but ineeac^ ca
which charged Judgi Archbald with be maintained that the business ne-
having attempted to secure a fee by gotiations were innocent in tlmm
In reply Rechad Paslia said that ho
was not responsible for the suspen-
sion of the work of the conference,
which was decreed by the allies, not
only without asking his opinion, but
v. ithout yren allow in . him
it when he begged to do so. He had
waited a whole w« hopr 4 that re-
flection would bring the allies, to more
reasonable and moderated views, but
as no move had been made on their
part in this direction and no desire
had been manifested to hear what
further rectification of the frontier
Turkey was prepared to indicate—
naturally without ceding Adrianople
the Turkish plenipotentiaries could
not remain in London indefinitely.
In deference to England, which had
treated them so hospitably, and out of
regard for the other powers, whose
ambassadors regreted the rupture of
%
\
sPStej*
FT?
nettling the case between the Marlon
Coal company and the Delaware, Lack-
awanna and Western railroad. The
vote was 46 to 25 in the judge’s
favor.
Third Vote Unfavorable
On the third charge the senate
found Judge Archbald guilty. This
charge embodied alleged undue influ-
ence on Lehigh Valley railroad officials
in a coal dump deal. The vote on
the third article was 60 to 11.
The vote on the fourth article of
selves and that he had not in any.; myoGation.-. »"<•»>«> PaBh® «P*
way misused his judicial power or j sented to telegraph to Constantinop e
rendered himself subject to impeach- 1 asking definite instructions.
ment or indictment under the law.
Judge Archbald received* majorities
on this article also, 42 to 20.
The final vote resulted in conviction
in his favor on several charges against
him besides the acquittal on.the sec-
ond article, where, the two-thirds vote
against him was not obtained.
On the charge that he had wrong-
fully accepted a purse of $500, raised
among atorneys, the vote was 65 ‘not
impeachment, charging secret and KUuty” and one “guilty," the singli
wrongful correspondence with a lail- yuU, |.jn^ cnat by Senator Aahuyst
roa^ attorney on a case pending be-
fore him, again resulted in Judge
Archbald’s conviction. The vote for
conviction was 52 to 20.
The fifth vote resulted in another
verdict of guilty, this one on the
charge of unduly influencing Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad offi-
cials to grant a coal land lease to
Frederick Warncke. The vote for
conviction was 66 to 6.
Judge Archbald was acquitted on
the sixth charge, the vote for con-
viction being 24 to 45. It alleged
corrupt use of influence with the
Lehigh Valley railroad in coal land
deals.
Not Guilty on Seventh
A verdict or not guilty was voted
on the seventh article. It charged
that Judge At;chbald had received
stock in a mining property from W.
W. Rtssinger as a reward for a favor-
able court decision. The vote, 29 to
36, failed of the necessary two-thirds.
Judge Archbald was held not guilty
on the charge in
of Impeachment that he had tried
to Influence C. G. Boland and W. P.
Boland, litigants in his court, to dis
count a note. The vote for convic-
tion, 22 to 42, failed of the necessary
two-thirus.
A verdict of not guiRy was voted
on the ninth article charging Judge
Archbald with influencing C. H. Vau-
NO WORLD TOUR
of Arizona
Third Successful Impeachment
At the conclusion of the case Rep-
resentative Clayton gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
“This is the third successful im-
peachment in the history of the United
States. In the other cases. Judge
j Pickering who was inBane, did not ap-
I pear at all, and Judge Humphreys
had cast his lot with the confederacy
and was within the confederate lines.
100 More Motors For Parcel Po6t *
Washington.—Owing to the unex-
pected increase in the volume of par-
cel post mail which comprised over
4,000,000 packages since the inaugura-
tion of the service, Postmaster Gen-
eral Hitchcock arranged to invite pro-
posals for the sale and rental to th<
department of 100 additional motoi
vehicles suitable for rapid delivery of
parcels in cities. All of these vehicles
will be painted red, in accordance with
, the plan to adopt this color for post-
the eighth article offlce equlpraent ln general.
Kansas Governor is Inaugurated
Topeka.—George H. Hodges of
Olathe was inaugurated the nineteenth
governor of Kansas, being the first
democratic executive to take the oath
since the inauguration of Governor
George W. Glock thirty years ago.
I New Haven at the beginning of the
FOR W. H. TAFT ! spring term of Yale university. There
--- re will reside at a lornl hotel, remain-
Will Become Quiet> Professor Instead ing in New Haven through commence-,
of Traveling Exponent
of Peace
Washington.—President Taft has
completed his plans for the first month
of his citizenship after March 4. He
will take up the duties of a law pro-
fessor at Yale and will not make Vi
world tour in the interest of peace
and arbitration. He will reside in
New Haven, but for three months of
the seven he expects to live in Canada.
Mr. Taft will leave Washington with
Mis. Taft and Miss Heien Taft on
March 4, after the inauguration of Mr.
WilBon, for Augusta, Ga., to become
the guest of that city until March 27.
He will stop at a winter resort hotel
there. Charels I). Hilles. his secretary,
and Mrs Hilles also will be guests of
the city of Augusta; C. I’. Taft, the
president’s brother, and Mrs C. P.
Taft; John Hays Hammond and Mrs.
Hammond are expected to visit the
Tafts at Augusta. The president plans
ment will be the thirty-fifth since the
ment will be the thirty-firtli since the
president was graduated and his class,
that of ’78, will hold a reunion. After
commencement Mr. Taft trill go to
Murray Bay. Canada, for a three
months’ stay. On September 3, 4 and
5 the president will attend the annual
meeting of the American Bar Asso
elation in Montreal. He has written
a personal letter to Lord Haldane, the
British chancelolr, asking him to at
tend the sessions.
From Murray Bay Mr. Taft will re
turn to New Haven to take up the
work of the fall. term.
The president informed friends
that he had no idea of going into a
law partnership with anybody.
Important Matters Before Horsemen
Plttsburu Stewards of the National
Association of Trotting Horses, the
governing body of grand circuit rac
to leave Augusta in time to arrive at ing held their annual meeting here.
*
Allies Restless
The allies are also tired of waiting.
They do not believe the note which
the powers will present at Constan-
tinople will have the desired effect,
but not. wishing to take a decisive
step without due notice to Europe,
they have notified Sir Edward Grey
and the ambassadors of their inten-
tion to renounce the armiBtice con-
temporaneously with or shortly after
the presentation of the note to the
Pofte.
The allies will be ready to resume
the war four days later. In fact, it
is remarked that Greece has never
ceased hostilities, that Servia has
nothing more to conquer while, with
respect to Montenegro, the armistice
has never been observed by Turkey,
whose soldiers have made frequent
sorties from Scutari. Therefore, the
resumption of hostilities really con-
cerns only the field of operations
where the activity of the allies seems
to be limited to the conquest of Ad-
Vianople. The Uaikan military ex-
perts here think that under present
conditions Adrianople can be taken
in a few days by the sacrifice of 5,000
men.
Greeks Holds Islands.
The Greeks an* more determined
than ever to hold the Aegean Islands,
as well as Saloniki. Regarding Salo-
niki, they say: “War gave it to us
and only war can take it away.”
All the responsibility for the gravi-
ty of the situation is placed by the
allies on Europe which, they »gy, after
having encouraged them to conclude
an armistice and come to London,
even holding contemporaneously a
conference of the ambassadors to fa-
cilitate matters, finds itself impotent
because of the lack of accord to adopt
measures compelling Turkey to obey
Its will.
This failure of agreement, even if
manifested in a passive maimer, the
allies point out. gives encouragement
to the Turks, whose hope is That they
will succeed finally, as they have in
the past, in playing off the powers
one against the other. The attitude
of the powers, it is said, also encour-
ages Roumania to take an unfair
advantage of the situation, forgetting
that only a short time ago, the Rou-
manians and Bulgarians were under
the same yoke and fought shoulder
to shoulder the same battles for inde-
pendence.
URANIUM STRIKES
CHEBUCTO LEDGE
Halifax.—The steamer Uranium,
bound for Halifax and New York,
stranded on a reef during thick weath-
er uear the Chebucto headlight, nine
miles below Halifax and is still held
fast in the grip of the rocky shore.
Her 880 passengers, 100 in the cabin
and the rest in the steerage were
taken off the steamer in the after-
noon by the government steamer
Lady Laurler and a small fleet of
harbor craft and vyere safely landed
in Halifax.
General Lui# Mena, leader <ff the
recent rebellion in Nicaragua, was de-
tained by United States officials in
Panama after IDs surrender, and is to
ieciify before the United States Een
ate committee which is investigating
the acts of Americans in connection
with the insurrection.
GAVL $30,000 TO All) INSURRECTION
Aenate Prcbers Hear of the Wealth !
Raised for the iV^exican
Revolution.
New Orleans, La. The senate com-
mittee, which is investigating Mexi-
can conditions, heard testimony con-
cerning contributions which were
made to the Jtiadero revolutionary
fund in 1911 .through New Orleans
agents.
Fernando Freija, a Spaniard, ad-
mitted that lie had handled a check
for $30,000 in April, 1911, which rep-
resented a contribution made by a
mahogany firm of Yucatan. The
money was paid to I’ino Suarez, now
vice president of Mexico, by Freija,
according to his testimony,
Frieja told the committee or a num-
ber of shipments of arms and ammuni-
tion which he had made within the
past year to the Madero faction in
|W.
i V-"4 swifflESa
n ^
\
\ TBj
<• **#*■
Speaker Maxey.
was
given in the Lee-Huckins hotel by
Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Mc-
Mechan, who entertained no less than
500 guests, many of them from cities
and towns in all parts of the state.
The guests were mainly state officials
and members of the legislature ml
their wives. Adding to the brilliancy
of the ocoasian was the presence of
Governor Lee Uruce and members of
Assessors After Office Changes.
Th. county assessmr. of 'he state
mot in iioial • > ssion the Lee-
lluckins hotel with about: forty ment-
al! pa % of 11 e st te in
attendance. The association organized
for the ensuing year by selecting J.
\V McCracken of Nowata, president;
J. \V. Spaulding of Muskogee, vice-
president; and Marry Roberts of Law-
ton. secretary-treasurer.
.p ny af
fairs pertaining to the practically new
office of county assessor and again took
up the matter of^implifying forms and
systems that was under discussion at a*
previous meeting held here in Decem-
ber. Resolutions declaring that the as-
sociation is opposed to the mainten-
ance ol any lobby for the purpose of
influencing legislation in favor of the
set forth that charges have been assessors were passed unanimously.
made that the state bus made con-
tracts with the Builders’ Sand and
Gravel company by which it was em-
Tbe association resolved, however,
to ask the legislature for a number
of changes in laws relating to that
powered to take sand and gravel from office. They ask the ablition of the
the streams of the state, by which 1 land llsts^one of the records of the
the people of the state have been de- j assessor’s office, asking that the infor-
Mexico and declared that each ship- I prived of much money without giving mat ion contained in that list be com-
ment was made with the knowledge ! anything in return. It is also claimed piled in the book with the assessment
and .consent of the Washington ad- that the* Builders’ Sand and Gravel i roll? : by such combination . it is
ministration.
Frieja stated that he had been offi-
cially informed that he* could ship
war supplies without molestation to
the actual government of Mexico, and
denied that he had sent any such sup-
lies to revolutionists opposed to Ma-
dero.
company is composed of certain Okla- ! claimed, a big saving both in work
homa City lawyers.
Another resolution by Emanuel
memorializes congress to appoint a
committee of experts to investigate
and’rnoney can be infected.
Ellis to Hoid His Office.
Word came from Washington City
FIREMEN MAY VOTE STRIKE.
.Unless Demands Are Arbitrated
Walk-Out Seems Most
Likely.
tin rural credit system of Europ^ that the treason department lias de-
and report to congress the advisability cided to retain, temporarily at lea-t,
I of establishing such systems in this Victor Ellis, deputy special officer,
country. Emanuel explained the res- now looking after the special enforce
New York.—To arbitrate or to take
a strike vote is the alternative con-
fronting representatives of 24,000 fire-
men on eastern railroads. Managers
of the railroads rejected the firemen’s
proposal to arbitrate under the Erd-
man law’ the demands for increased
pay and other concessions. The rail-
road met the strikers and appointed
an arbitration committee of seven.
olutlon and it was adopted without
dissent.
Another investigation resolution
j was introduced by McCrory and
j Welty asking that a committee of
five members be appointed by the
Chicken Exhibit Opens.
New’kirk.—The Kay County Poultry
and Pet Stock Association held its
annual meeting here this week, with
numerous exhibits and large atten-
dance.
ment of liquor laws in the Cushing
oil field district of Oklahoma.
On the complaint of C. J. Wrights-
man of Tulsa, the department recalled
Ellis, it being charged that the liquor
laws were not being strictly enforced.
speaker to probe the departments of j Later Mr. Wrightsman asked Senator
state school land, state auditor, state Owen to take up the Ellis case and
treasurer, health and pure foods and j ask that the special officer be retained,
drugs and state lire marshal
A petition numerously signed from
Washita county endorsing the mes-
sage of Governor Cruce and asking
that the legislature support the rec-
ommendations therein in whole was
read. The petition also favors the
repel of the county assessor law and
it being shown that*with the limited
appropriation set aside for the enforce-
ment of the statutes governing the
importation of liquors on Indian reser-
vations, Mr. Ellis was doing all that
was possible to be done at this time.
The treasury department in a com-
munication to Senator Owen com-
asks
method
to the old townchip j plains of the action of the last can-
return
of assessing taxes.
* gross, which eul the appropriation for
Another petition adopted at a mass over the entire country down to
meeting at Guthrie was read protest- $75,000. He is asked to lend his sup-
i,ig against the abolishment of town- port lo a larger appropriation at the
ship officers and asking the abolish- i present session.
Wilson Formally Elected President
Washington.—Electors ln forty-eight
states met and formally elected Wood-
row Wilson to the presidency and
Thomas R. Marshall to the vice presi-
dency of the United States. In two of
the states, Utah and Vermont, four
votes each were cast for President
Taft for president and Nicholas Mur-
ray Butler for vice president, the lat-
ter having been named by the repub-
lican national committee to succeed
the late James S. Sherman on the re-
publican ticket.
Endeavor to Float Uranium In Vain
Halifax, N. S—So firm and fast is
the steamer Uranium lodged on the
rocks near Chebucto Head, where she
ran aground in a fog, that no amount
of straining by a fleet of tugs pulled
her a foot toward liberty. After sev-
eral unsuccessful qttempts, one of
which threatened to land another ves-
sel, the tug Scotsman, on the ledge,
Captain Erlach decided he would
have to ligiiten the ship before she
could be extricated.
Ohio River on a Rampage
Cincinnati.—The Ohio river passed
the sixty-four foot stage here and
continued to rise steadily at the rate
of two inches an hour. In the lower
parts of the city, and In Dayton, New-
port and Covington, suburbs across
the river in Kentucky, 2,500 persons
have been made temporarily homeless
by the invading waters, ln the Ken-
tucky towns sehoolhouses and
churches have been thrown open and
aro filled with refugees. The prop-
erty Iosh will reach into the millions.
PARCEL POST TO
ADMIT OF BOOKS
Congress is Urged to Make Exten-
sions For New Mail
System.
Washington.—It Is likely, in the
judgment of authorities of the post-
office department, to be only a short
time until books and other printed
matter, now handled as third class
mail at 8 cents a pound, will be made
mailable as parcel post m-et-
already have been taken to induce
congress so to amend ine parcel post
act ts to permit printed matter to be
sent by parcel post.
In line with this idea, Postmaster
General Hitchcock decided that send-
ers of parcel post packages contain-
ing merchandise might inclose print-
ed matter relating to the con
tents without afi’oeting their classifi-
cation.
That the new order will be of ad-
vantage not only to the users of par
eel post, but also to the government,
Is indicated by the statement of one
firm that is will increase the use of
the mailB from $600,000 annually to
more than $1,000,000.
Refuse to Yield Hopes of Peace.
London.—Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign secretary and the am-
bassadors of the powers are making
valiant efforts to bring about a peace-
ful settlement between Turkey and
the allies. They have I d additional in-
terviews with Dr. Danoff and Rechad
Pasha, heads of the Bulgarian and
Turkish delegations, advising modera-
tion and warning Ihem that either
party, if through obstinacy, it should
plunge Europe Into war again, would
incur a heavy weigh! of disapproval.
Full Committee List.
The full list of committees an-
nounced by the speaker, the chairman
being first in each list, and approved
by the house, is as fallows:
Public Service (’orporations Emanuel,
McOrnry. Curry, Uuvls, Hunter, Joseph,
ltandall, Riddle, Whitman, Charles, Me-
(111 il’d ®
Public Roads—Lenox. Childers, Chris-
tian, Berrv, Case, Coyne, Cummings,
Ciriggs, Halsell, Uexroat. Ilidcr. Ruther-
ford Thomas, Thompson, Woodward,
llaum, Testerman, Olmsted, Brooks.
limit trliinrnl fra 11 -rd. Smith "l I nt -
.............I* Kill of Pittsburg, Pinkham,
Bolen, Chase, McGuire, Voi-
Wyand,
\\UtrehoureM ant] Elevators Smith of
Dewey, Cordell, Rutherford, Cummings,
HuL-or iiprrv Brooks, fJrigK*. lia sell,
I hvl , I ......... ’ ’ ,Y i
Hill of Washita. Mabon. Rose, Ruby.
Code Pinkham, Morris, Cook, C na
Curry, Curtis, Rmanuel,
base
V«»s
»k,
........ Lewis,
litirffh
Education
Mayes, Williams
llainH of Coma.. ... ,
Brown, Thornes, Sharp, V«sburgh,
Private Corporations Pruett, Berry,
Cordell. CummlnKs. Curtis, Davis, Ed-
wards. Haynes, Hoyt. . .
Municipal Corporations i urry, Cook,
Bishop, Curtis, Pruett, Reece, Welty,
Joyner, Halsell. Morgan of
of Tulsa, Brooks, Wil-
liams of Comanche, U?mom ^Joseph,
Ashby, Disney.
OH and Gas -------- • ,
Curry, Rexroat, Lenox, Harrison, ( harles,
i Chase. Carr, Peters,
1 >lzney.
Public
Health Welty, Bond, Riddle,
Matthews, Woodward, Bishop, Hearing,
Jamison, Prentiss.
Revenue and Taxation Carr, ll.'vyms,
Thompson, Hmitli of Dewey, Moore,
Woodard, Curry. Rose, Parkhurst.
' Medicine Bond of Pittsburg, Brown,
Riddle, Williams of Tulsa, Tuner, Mor-
gan of Ma;es, Woodard, Jamison, Pren-
tiss.
eery, Pruett,
Constitutional Amendment Teehee,,
Joyner. Lewis, Hearing, Peery, Pruett,
Rexroat, Sharp, Edmlster.
County and Township -Peters. Mitchell,
Thomson. Carr, JoHeph, Russell, Wood-
ard, Rolen, Hoyt.
Indian Tribes Morgan of Mayes. Tee-
hee Harvls< n. Hunter, Moore, Peters,
Toulm.
Rider, Taylor, Ashby,
Rub:
Howe, Thornes,
Sherman, Ruby.
and School |M*inds -Roberts. Pink-
State at
ham, Tener. Childers, Christian, Cordell,
* Was ‘
dm
rrigi
leph
Rutherford, Roberts.
rs.
Haynes, Hill of Washita, Glasco, Lemon,
Tnvlor. Charles, Olmsteu.
Drainage and Irrigation -Childers. Far-
Blsliop, Joseph, Hill of Washita,
Federal Building Too Small.
The Chamber of Commerce is lend-
ing all possible support to Congress-
man Dick T. Morgan in his efforts
toward getting a government appro-
priation lor the enlargement of the
Oklahoma City federal building. It Is
saiJ that the present building, whieh Cruce revoked the thirty-day parole
has been occupied only about 60 days granted to Cook December 24, last,
by the poHtotllce force since Its eree- Governor Cruce paroled from the pen!-
tion is fur too small to accommodate tentlary Herman Hensley, sentenced
tne volume of business which his now from Rogers coupty for larceny In
going through It. January, 1911.
„ Hoyt. DeF< rd.
Insurance Mathews. Hunter. Mon re,
Roberts. Crawford, Durant, Emanuel,
Welty, Edwards, Dlzney, IToyt,
Norman.—At a meeting ot Ihe offi-
cers of the Norman Bridge company a
contract was let to the Kansas City
Bridge company for the erection of
the bridge across the South Canadian
river, the work to be completed by
September 16, 1913. The price to be
paid is $3§000.
Governor Revokes Parole of Cook.
Because Walter Cook did not go di-
rect from the Enid jail, where he was
serving a sentence for violating the
prohibitory law,. to the bedside of
his sick wife, but instead showed up
at his "joint” and kept bad compand
during hi s freedom, Governor Lee
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1913, newspaper, January 16, 1913; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911995/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.