davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
HIPPLE AN
EMBEZZLER
HAD FRIENDLY INTER
EST IN SELECT SET
FOR LADIES"
SECURITIES ARE MISSING
Appropriated SS,OOO,OOO at
One Fell SwOOp.

philadelphia, Pa, Aug. S1.--Exami-
nation Of the list Of securities held by
,he defunct Real Estate Trust COM
pany developed the fact that Frank X
Nipple. president Of the institution,
who committed suicide. was an embez.
zlef
The authority for this statement is
George II. Earle, Jr.. receiver for the
trust company Mr.. Earle declined to
say what securities are missing, but
he declared that Hipple had hypothe-
Gated S65.O0O worth Of the paper. Sc
curing $4,000 for the securities, which
he never returned. Receiver Earle
further declared that President Hip
pie embezzled the s5,OOO,OOO he loaned
to Adolrh segal the promoter. These
leans. Mr. Earle asserted, we're per-
sonal transactions.
Although made In the name of the
bank, the directors had no knowledge
Of them. consequently the money was
stolen by Nipple" said Mr. Earle
Another enterprise in which the
dead president was financially inter
ested vas discovered today when It
became known that he was one of the
incorporators of Miss Wright's Select
set for Ladies at Bryn Mawr. the
suburb in which Nipple had his sum
mer residence The other incorpor-
ators were his son, f. Wharton Nipple
and Miss Wright The latter Ave
years ago began teaching school at
Bryn Mawr. She made the acquaint-
ance of Mr.. Hipple's daughter, now
dead and Mr.. Nipple displayed a
friendly interest in her. Last year
Miss Wright purchased a large stone
bgilding at Bryn Mawr, at a cost, it is
said, OF 100000. and established her
select set
Miss Wright said today that Mr..
Nipple visited the institution two or
three times week His last visit
was made, according TO Miss Wright,
on Thursday afternoon of last week,
the day before he shot himself.
In an interview Receiver Earle re-
iterated his opposition to perma-
nent receiyership for the trust com
panq This proceeding, he declared,
would deprive the concern Of It's trust
funds. which are among its most val
liable assets. II all of Promoter
Segars enterprises are as valuable as
his sugar refinery, he said, their op
GRAFTON by the depositors would be
more fruitful Of results than any other
method, and he believed through such
a plan the depositors would receive
dollar for dollar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
ropAws LOCAL MARKET.

Alfalfa hay. per ton $3.50
Alfalfa hay. by bale. 25c.
New Prairie hay, per ton $500.
New prairie hay. per bale zoe.
Mlllet seed. 65c.
Corn. seed 65c.
Bran per 100 lbs 500.
Chops. per 100 ps. sl.OO.
Corn chops. per 100 lbs si.OO.
Wheat No. 2 hard 5sc.
Wheat No. soft 57c.
Corn. No. white 35e
Corn No, mixed. SIC.
Kanir corn in head SOC.
Kamir corn, threshad S5c.
Oats. per bushei s0c
pigeons, per doz.. soc.
Green hides per h.. she
Glue hides. per b.. Sc.
Bulls. green. per b.. Sc; Bulls cured
per b., z.
Egg cases, per 10. 25s
Guthrie Milling Company.
Wheat No. hard 5Se. no . soft 67c
Corn No. white S5ci No. mixed Sic
Wholesale Produce BY John M. Eae.
Hens per pound 7c
sp-iug chickens. per 10. SIC.
Ola turkey per in.t &c.
Pigeons. per dozen. soc.
OLD roosters, each iic
Young roosters, per lb.. Te.
Fresh eggs. per dozen. 10c.
Case eggs. set up. including case, s2.7s
Butter cholce dairy per lb., lsc; ship
pllg. per lb. 10o.
Egg cases. 25c.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat No. bard .5Sc. No soft 67c
Corn No. white Soc. No mixed Sac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
his morning from thrqe weeks visit in

this morning from three weeks visit IN
the lake regions.
Col Henry Braun i1 IN Oklahoma city
today on busiless.
superintendent Tice. % the Santa Fc,
was in the city this morning.
Miss Dell saunders. OF Oklahoma city.
is visiting friends in Gulrie.
Miss Mamie Worth Of oklahoma city
is visiting the capital city today.
r. J. Porter ana W. A. Dennis are
he-e from oklahoma city today on busi-
ness.
Chds. Fiis6n ana j. r. Alternately a-e
among the Guthrie people in oklahoma
City today.
Miss Emma Meeks returned this morn
ing from q two weeks visit in North
e-n Kansas.
/ Albert Willianls, or the Patterson
Furniture company IS quite iu at his
home 707 East Villas aveque
Governor Frank Frantz returned on
the noon train from Dodge City, Kan
sas. where he delivered fl address al
the G.. A. r. encampmert
Miss Florence Nina Cuppage return q
70 her home IN Fort Worth. Texas, or
the morning train afte- pleasant Visit
with Miss Ruth Bamfo~i at 14O4-2C
Warner avenue.
Rev. Dovson Of the First Baptist
church. has vetuaaed to the city aftei
an absence Of several W eks He viii
occupy his pulpit both morning and
evening next Sabbath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
CLASSIC fUTURITY EVENT
Largest Stake Offered in
This Country for Horses
at Sheepshead Bay.
Cny Associated Pregs.)

New York. Aug. 8l-'rLc great Eutu--
ity worth about $4,000, will be run 3,si
the six4fo-long straight course az
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow The pee
dlctlons are for favorable weather. and
the Coaey Island Jockey club anticipates
an attendance cf at icast $4,000 per-
Sous.
The Fum-ity Is the lorsest stake of-
fe-ed m this country for horses II Is
not aa old event but Is ne pferus9r Of
auuiber of similar large stokes Ike
the Matrca. the Bi-nton Produce and
the like None has attained the celeb
rity OF the Futurity however which
has come to most race followers OUT
side the regular track contingent, 70 be-
the ore race of the y,9r. to raak at
least with the Suburban and RrooSlya
Handicap as an evea; To- be watched at
all costs
The stake was started in 1883 and the
very FIRST is deemed ia some respects the
best of the series. Proctor HLlOtt defeat
ing the mighty Salyator In great race
and winning a fortune fo~ his ownfS'S
who was accowated a poor man 20 /be
In such company. The race in 1881.
when JIls Highness defeated Yorsvlne
Belle and Dagoaet. was another one TO
be remembered. In 1898. Domino and
Dobbins were the conten5ers, Beginning
then their remarkable rivalry for turf
honoTs.
In 1897 came the geatest surprise OF
the series. whea L'Aloueite captured the
stake. an utter outsider wholly uure-
gn~ded hy the wise ones on turf form.
Sine then colts like BallvhOo Bay SAL
vable. Hamburg Belle and Artful have
captured the stake fully rewarding the
hopes Of a majority of the students Of
form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
is YEARS OF WEATHER
Z NJ b
What Records of Oklahoma
Weather Bureau Show for
Month of September.

49, .t1.l
tn' io''"i'F ''''''' '' '''3
of ffteen years. have been compiled ifom
the weather bureau reoo "a OF Okiaho-
,,,s srbcy sre tss,,ea to show the eon-
.....,.., .,,,.,.. ,no
N'''e
month in question Tor t'a AuoNe peiiod
of years. but must not be construed as e
forecast of The weather conditions for
the comine mouth. M0nfh of Septem-
ber Tor fifteen veaes
Tmperature.
Mean or normal tomncnture 70 dee
grees.
The warmest month WIS thot Of 1895
With am average of &c desreed.
Tho ooldest month wa that of 1902.
with an average 81 90 dcprtes.
the highest Temperature was lol d.
rrees on the i9th ls9e anl Ith 1894
The lowest temrSaulro was 30 de-
ices on the lpth 1885
Tho earliest date 90 which FIRST
eElilnx frost occurred in autumn Oc-
iobcr 9Th 1891
Average date on which hst "knling
fn,st occur-ed In autumn Oct 81
Avefaye date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring April .
Tie latest d,.te ou wb',h last "kil-
ing frost occurred 10 springi April
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
PROMISE OF BANNER
YEAR FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Supt. Calvert Says ENROLL
ment Will Run Close TO
500 Students.

The enrolling Of studen,s began at the
Logan county high school office In the
county building this mo-ning. Il Is
thought that by TUESDAY the en-olmelt
will reach 500, although d VIII be hard
10 get good attendance the FIRST OF the
term on account Of the big crops thiI
fal Several students are enrolling
from outside the county Some from
kiasdsher Custer, Day Grant Kay and
Garfield counties havaenroied. New
students a-e 20 enroll at the county
building today and tomorrow An eN-
animation Is being held at the high
school building today anf tomorrow for
ihose who have not received daploma
from the public school or have no,
graduated f.om the SIN grade.
Professor Calvert states thnt every
township la the county VIII he Represent
ed Jad from some dist-iets that sent one
hst year dozen win be enrolled foI
this year
The school hours Tor al except ths
commercial. laboratory aad p.onamtors
departments viii be from s,io a. up ID
1870 a. m, consisting of siN periods
The other departments win hold fgou
$3.50 a. a to $500 p. ul. with ana hou'
r. soon. making eight por'cds a day
The faculty for this year Is az follows
W =. Calvert principal Snow den Parl'
cite. history ana ciNics Eva y Allison
Ensllsh MARY Louella Heed Ensiish
Ettie Hikes latfl Geosge Norris main.
ematios WIN Jedkins, science Zen Hen.
nessey. eSpressioni Eleono- Christaa
modern languages. Margaret Doonlis
assistant English; Roy &. Gaia. com.
mercnli Ida Ganney assistant COM
mercial. Addle BARNARD preparatory
The enrolment fos 1906 vas l22 so
I for 1905 and Tor the nrs, year 1904. wat
& 2l6. frofceso- Calvert states THAI h'
/ the close % tee year he xpscts 70 havl
, aeasy 900 enrolled ia the school,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Wheat.

Chicago. Aug 30 Sentiment in the
wheat pit was bearish au day. the mar
ket being innueaced largely by a decline
Of Sc in the price Of heat in LIVER
pool and by "A continuance OF ideal
weathe@ for harvesting in the American
spring wheat territo Throughout the
session. there was liberia, profit taking
in September wheat by local holders the
selling being inspired by fea7 Of large
deliveries on September contracts next
saturday Commission hot ses also par
ticipated IN the selling Elevator in
terests We're large buyers. The close was
weak Clearances OF wheat and flour
We're eoual to 9ll 600 bushels Primary
receipts were 5G5 900 bushels compared
with $4,000 bushels for the correspond
ing day "a year ago. Minneapolis Duluth
ana Chicago reported receipts Of III
ca-s against 2io cars last week and 1856
Gays one year ago.
Corn.
Corn was inolhed to weakness owing
to the favorable weather for the crop.
Commission houses reported that coun-
try acceptances. especially those from
Neb-aska We're much more liberal than
Of late. This caused additional bearish
sentiment Profit taking in the Sep
tember option was a feature Local re-
ceipts were 2es cars with l19 cars OF con-
tract grade.
Oats.
The oat market shovel considerable
hrmness. offerings were light.
Provisions.
The market was inclined to b firm.
Pork was tlelined to weakness because
OF profit taking in the September op-
tion. The close oa septen ber pork was
off ten cents al Sl6.a0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
Baseball
oAR5ER TEAM TRoUNcEs
RED ROCK CHAMPIONS.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Perry, Okla. Aug 3o.--Tn one Of the
most hotly contested games ever played
on the diamond the famous Red Rock
team. flushed with its shut outs Of
pawnee and SunWate~ went down TO
defeat with the CARRIER champions ia a
score Of 6 TO ! in favor Of CARRIER. The
game was witnessed by a large and en-
thusastic crowd and highly appreciated
The Garger pitcher fannsd out IL men
to only BY the famous Bebb for the
Red Rocks. 81.
Ii was conceded that The Red Rock
team. while playing good hall were really
outclassed by their opponents. The Gt--
Der team IS one OF the best amateur
mines ia the territory ani viii play the
Chnocco Indians ON the 9Th 9Th and Sth
of September. at the CARRIER fai-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31

eMake Hay While the sun Shines"
There is a lesson IN the work OF the
thrifty farmer. lie knows that the
bright sunshine lnay last but day and
be prepares for the showers which are
so liable TO follow. SO il should be
with every household Dysentery
diarrhoea and cholera morbus may at
tack some m mber Of the home with
out warming Chamberlaiu's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
is the best Known medicine for thesS
diseases, shouii always be kept al
hand. as 3D. mediate treatment 1:
necessary, ana delay may prove fatal
For sale by + B. Lille 4 Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
The rlarkets.
COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. Aug. 80. Alarm over the
report Of weeyis spreaaing IA Texas
and in Louisiana ana by TIE official re-
po-t of the buseau OF entolomolosy Of
Tox3s 20 the effect That the weeyiis have
been discoyered recently Tor u'o hrsi
time IN the ladian rerg'tovy having
made thrir appearance iu the choctav
nation. occasloned steatie- market TO-
day. Tho summary of the report of the
Journal of Commerce of condition n
Texas was anything but Favorable the
basis of complaint being he destructlor
hy lhe aeeyls ana worms aad from ex'
cessivo raina tneir presence having n'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
viii They Do ItS

Now" says an advertisement
there are 100000 wage-earners in
England, If ali win hang together"
1t is not quite how we should have
put II ourselves. 1t rather reminds
us OF Franklin at the declaration Of
independence: Gentlemen, we must
all hang together or assuredly we shaU
all hang separately. London Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
Just for EHeot.

Growells--If should die, don't be-
iieve you would even wear mourning
for me-
Mrs. Growells-oh, yes, I would; at
least I'd wear half mourning.
Half mourning2"
"Yes; I'd try to make the neighbors
believe you we're half man, ut least ="
Chicago Daily News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
our STRANGE Language,

"Your langweedge," remarked the
visiting foreigner, 1T ees so strange. .
why SO, count?"
when a man spend all hees money.
cne man say hees all out Another
man say hees all in. no understand. +"
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
COTTON FUTURES.
New or,eana cottnn.
COTTON suLLErlN.
.cIaI to palIr Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma city Aug 30.-Preclpita-
tion haa occurred IN the south Atlantic
states. Generally fair weather has pre-
vailed over the remaiade- OF the belt.
Temperatures are below normal In all
districts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
MeNlean creams. RARRlcK.
alao.anake as Farm Pet.

Harry Hickman. Of East Bradford,
Chester county. Pa, has svs loot
blacksnake ON his farm which has o.
come such a pet that he can pick it ul
az any time.
He frequently fondles Il when ne
meets it In the fields and considers
the reptile OF as much value in oe-
stroying rats and mice as a cat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

At Oklahoma Oklahoma city 4.
Webb City J.
At Leayenworth-Tope Q. Leavea-
worth /.
Al sprinsaeld-s Springfield 3, Wichita
At hutchinson Hutchinson 2. joplin 1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
A Rodkin snbstitnte

A small safety pin makes a very
good substitute for a bodkin when
that useful but elusive article makes
its absence felt, as it usually chooses
to 40 at the very moment you're set
tliAg to run ribbCls and tapes in the
piles OF Numbered imderclothes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New york washh gton o. New
YORK s. second game; Washington s
New York g.
At Boston-Ph Philadelphia ?. Boston g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31

FOR sALE-Ribbons for oliver and
smith Primer typew-iteis At Leader
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31
miss MsaLE NEwsvs RECITAL

miss MERLE NEWbT's HtcITAL,"
an that enjoy good musk and have
got had the pleasure Of hearing this
great artist viii certainly miss . gare
treat of the season if you fan 90 hear
Miss Newly, the yiolinlst Tuesday
night "a che Christian church.
Miss Newby VIII ieaNs for Norman
uext Monday 10 accept the position
one1ed her as teacher of Nl0lil.
Admission - aad As oepts. Everybody
~-nh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-31

TFa1aaa J. q EaN-9Ea 80 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22

moved TO Richmond. where he was en-
gagged in the dry goods business. until
De- moved 70 Scottsvlle. Albemarle county.
in 1889. Ira May. 1861. he went out as
captain OF Company Z. Forty-sixth Viz
ginia Reg ment. Infantry. Confederate
States Army. in March. 1864. he was
promoted 20 the rank OF major I'm the
same regiment While commanding this
regiment Ghe superior officers having
been disabled. he was wounded iu the
right arm before Petersburg. June 81.
1854 and lost the member. In 1870 lie
was appointed general OF militia boy Gov
eruor Walker
From 1859 TO 1878 he was member
Of the Legislature. and fo~ EIGHT years
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House From
April 1887 To 1903 ne held the position
az railroad commissiorcr 1u every ca-
paCityY as soldier Statesmen or iu what
ever Office he held. General HiI served
zealosisiy. faithfully and acceptahly. and
his circle ~ friends. good and rrro. WIS
wide one. Fearlessues- and cetcrml-
nation marked his whole career. and when
ga his latter years IL. health overlook him.
these. TOO. We're brave years OF patience
i'm suffering.
lie was twice marriei-r'rst CD Miss
Harriet Newell Ragiand 90 Richmond.
and a second time 90 Miss Mary EmorT
Lamb. Of Charles city county. sister
His wife three sons Me-srs. Allan g..
Hin. OF Baltimore. Fmnk IT, IW ~
beaumont. Texas and ur. Emory Hin %
Richmond. trr,o daughters Misses Nan
ME NJ and Bessie Inn. u Srottsrill..
and Mrs 0I L. Dunn. OF West virginia
and four grandchildren Miss Harriet
Newell Il1 aud Irvine. james o. and Vs.
A. = rurn-surtfre him.
The burial viii take place at The Bar-
list Cemetery. ScottsviIie az 81 Satlr-
day afternoon. with Masonic and military
honors. General Hiu VIII boa greatly
missed here in the little village where
Dc has spent SD many years az ll. Me-
for his WAS "a familiar figure ON its
streets Ills pleasant smile and friendly
greeting were OF the things one looked
for in .ts daily .ife lie was II faithful
attendant. with his wife. OF TIE Baptist
Churcn. ~ which lie was member. ard
= all services. whenever his health per-
mitted The devotion OF hls family has
been one of tile joys of Ills declining
Years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
MEMBER OF CHAIN GANG
FURNISHED THE SAW
Recaptured Prisoner Tells of Jail
Delivery at Lynch
burg.
special 70 The Times- Dispatch }

LYNCHBCRG. VA. September 21.-
Sergeant s. r. Lemon. OF Roanoke
brought Peter Thompson. one o. the me-
groes who escaped from the city 1an sun
day night. back 20 the city this morning
az o'clock. and turned him over 20 the
local authorities at the police station.
Thompson has yet 10 be sentenced 70 eight
years IN the penitenuary. in accord with
the verdict Of the jury which sat IN his
case recently when he was convicted OF
an attempted criminal assauN on cole
0red girl under fourteen years OF age.
This morning the negro was questioned
by chief OF Police Pendleton. The negro
Is deaf and understands what Is being
said 10 him only by lip movement Ow-
ing 70 the fact that he was not accus-
toned to the police officials they had
come difficulty IN getting him 20 under
stand what they wanted him to say.
Finally he was made to understand. and
ha made a clean breast Of the whole .f-
fair.
He declared that the saw with which
the steel bars on the window were cut
was carried into the Jail By coiorcd man
IN the chain gang. lie could not give
his name. but promises 20 point him olt
Thompson did not know where the negro
secured the saw. but he said Jesse Ruf-
Yin. the negro who is wanted q Farm
Vile for murder. gave him "a half q dollar
FOR II. This was more than three weeks
ago. and Thompson claims the work of
cutting the steel oars was pushed through
the night for three weeks Ruff n and
Johnson took turns at working tho saw
through the night. and then they would
sleep during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
4 STOCK BROKER
IN BANKRUPTCY
Fairfax c. Christian Makes an
Assignment for About Eight
Thousand.
COAL EXCHANGE VISITORS
Dennis Ferebee Sent On for the
Murder OF George
West.
Especial by southern Bell releDhoD4-l

NORFOLK. VA. September 2l-Fair-
fax g.. Christian, formerly Of Richmond,
and lately a stock broker OF Norfolk
filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day.
His debts are placed at S7.S71.O4 and his
assets al S5.303.79. His debts, To the ex~
tent Of $3.50. are preferred by law. S2Os5
are represented by matured notes. held
principally IN Richmond. and S5.5Ss.04 are
unsecured. His heaviest creditor IS
Thomas p. Bowles. Of Norfolk TO whom
hc owes $3.50. unsecured
Iie is Indebted 20 Thomas Branch and
Company. OF Richmond. to the extent Of
81 500 on unsecured. promiss0ry note. His
assets are represented principally by debts
due ou open account
one hundred and sixty members of the
Philadelphia Coal Exchange will visit Ola
Point Comfort and jamestown Island next
wednesday, They will leave Washington
Tuesday D. ght on a special steamer IT
tlc Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. and will arrive here Wednes-
day morning. They will go directly 10
jamestown Island.
There they VIII VISIT the his-l-i. o.I
church and other points OF interest ANA
after "a brief stay al Old Point may in
spect the exposition grounds
The party will be accompanied by Nj
w IT, Callahan. general passenger agent
OF Tire Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company.
Dennis Ferebee colored. charged with
the murder OF George West. colored, was
given "a preliminary hearing In the Po-
lice Court to-day and was sent on 10
the October grand jury for trial.
on the night IF August 4th West met
Ferehee on the corner Of Cumberland ana
Nicholson streets. and there abused hin,
I'erebee struck West u the face ans
knocked aim to tile pavement West re-
etlNed fractured skull from the fall
ne was carried % the St Vincent's Hos
pitai. where he died on August 1stb
terehee escaped and was living alo,a
=" ID small house In Pungo. Princess. Anne
county when Detective Powers and Pa
tr"lman Roach captured him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-22
ON BAILEY
BEGUN IN TEXAS
SENATOR SAYING NOTHING
Address Issued 10 Voters and
Widely Circulated Calls
Him Traitor.

HOUSTON. TEN. September ll.-Foi-
lowing the action OF Woo county voters
am address 70 the people of Texas was
issued this evening oy tie Harris
County Good Government club. o,
which a. r. Ring Is president
wita 1000 members. calling .,....
tile voters of an counties Co take
action o. prevent the recollection OF Sem
dtor Joseph W. Bailey o. the Senate
HAIR a million copies are being issued
me shame ~ Texas' IS the tito Of
tne address. which is. IN part as follows.
Joseph W. Bailey bv his own adrris-
sion. is traitor Senator. He tells tho
people be has been houudel bv scandal
mongers- We are not personal enemies Of
Mr.. Bailey. By his own word of mouth
we denounce him as confessed
traitor 70 the people We simply ask
mat he be judged by his own utterances.
Circulate Appeal.
All over this broad State there are
mutterings OF disapprorM and disgust az
tho idea Of returning NJ Bailey To the
United states Senate. Few. u any. I'm
private conversation attempt % defend
him. An overwhelming majority who
have read Mr.. Baiey's speech Of june
9th In the United states Senate fro dee
Tense OF charges against him agree with
US that he can no longer represent the
people Of Texas. A half million copies of
this appeal including a list of all Texas
newspapers. u any. which fail 20 pub
Ash 81 VIII be- distributed iD pamphlet
form"
1t Is ineNIressibly sad that this man.
so magn.roeuty endowed for leadership
and once idolzcd hv every Texan. should
have surrendered 10 the democrat 'zirs in
huenoe Of his Wall street associate.
But na has sold lt- htrf..rHlNr f.r moss