davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

WASHINGTON, April Is. 6.-sena-
tor ctapp il now "Heap Big Indian
chief. Chief Plenty Coos and his
fellow Crow tribesmen who have been
before the committee for the past
three weeks, stalked into the com
mittee room today and Plenty Coo:
phlegmaticaiiy informed the Senator
that the Indians appreciated the
treatment accorded them and that an
appropriate gift was due the white
chief of the committee. Plenty Coos
then took from one of his followers
a huge war bonnet carrying upon it
the chiefs insignia, which had been
worn by Plenty Coos in battle. He
said he was now man Of peace and
the bonnet was Of less value to him
on the reservation than to Senator
in Congress and therefore he wanted
Clapp to accept it.
Clapp was completely "Flabber-
gasted" according to his own de-
scription Of his emotions. He took
the war bonnet and thanked the chief
Plenty Coos and his band viii start
for their home in Montana tomorrow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
WIinessesin Hyde -DimOnd-Ben-
son-Schneider Land Fraud
OREGON BANKER TEsTlFlEs
Tells of Numerous Transactions In
volving Lands Of Oregon in Which
Himself and Hyde Were Interested.
Drew on Hyde For Reimbursement

WASHINGTON, Apri! i6.-The
principal witnesses, for the govern
ment today in the Hyde-Dimond-
Benson-Schneider land fraud case:
was r, P, Mccormack, q banker Of
Salem, Oregon. He told Of nuitier'
GUS transactions involving the public
lands OF Oregon in which Hyde and
himself were interested financially
The defense sought 10 Offset thc
weight Of McCornack's testifANny re-
latihs TO the land transactions by ad.
mittihg that Hyde had furnished the
money fo finance certain deals am
that Mccormack was only his agent
Mccormack testified that he paid hi:
own money for all land purchased
but that he always drew on Hyde for
reimbursement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
Turbulent Democratic Conven-
vention In New York Closes
REoRGANIzE KINGS COUNTY
The Meeting Of the State Committee
Was Held at Hotel Victoria and
Lasted Only Halt an Hour-Wm.
]. Connors Elected Chairman.

NEW YORK, April l6. - The
gathering Of forces Of the state demo
cracy which, has caused such exciting
scenes and sensational action, chief
of which was the deposition of Sena-
tor McCarren as the leader in Kings
County came to end today with a
meeting of the state committee. The
meeting took place at the Victoria
and lasted hardly more than half an
hour. The committee reelected Will
liam J. Connors Of Buffalo as the
chairman and appointed committee
Of Il to re-organize the democracy Of
Kings County, The motion to re.
organize the Kings County demo
cracy was in accordance with reso-
luton adopted by the state conven.
ton and was unanimously agreed to
by the committee. The, committee is
headed BY Arthur A. Mclean Of Or
ange county ]. SERGEANT Cram o.
New York is member Of the com
.riittee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
a UNIQUE SENTENCE.


et'NS~ -
BRooKL3N April l6.-A RsH
describing lhiniself as John Murphy
rs years old aia3 homeless, walked
into the clymer street station last
night while the rain Was falling in
torrents and asked the lieutenant be-
hind the desk to give him shelter for
the night. Murphy saiG he was with
out home and friends. He was acs
commodated, and this morning when
taken Before Magistrate Higeinboth-
am repeated his story Murphy told
the magistrate he had eaten nothing
in four days, whereupon the magis-
trate sent Murphy out to restaurant
with a policeman with Instructions to
eat his fill. After a good square meal
Murphy came back to court and went
70 jail for thfes days al his own re-
anest,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
CLARKE DEFEATED.
Mayfeid Goes "Wet" and d New
Mayor Will be Chosen.

STANFORD UNdVERcITY, Cal,
April l6.--The last screw was put in
the lid on the students here Tues
day, when DR.. Jordan issued state
ment which almost totally ignores the
appeal for reinstatement presented
by d committee Of San Francisco
alumni Chairman Clarke, at the
same time, mailed notices to the Al
suspended men notifying them that
the usual two weeks time Of grace
was Up and requesting them in effect
to "beat IL"
IN the town election held in May
field, adjoining the university made
dry BY Clarke, and where Chairman
Clarke is Mayor, the results show
that Clarke Is out. His candidate was
defeated and the "wets" seem to have
the majority, Clarke will step down
next Monday, when q new Mayor
wilI'be chosen BY the board
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
SecretaryMakes HisOwn SeIec
ton of Submarines
LIVELY DEBATE OVER THEM
A Humorous Speech by Williams in
Which he Had Friendly Clashes
With Hobson Over Warships and
Balloons Commanded Attention.

WASHINGTON, April l6-A long
existing controversy as to whether
the United States navy should havt
submarine torpedo boats of the
Holland type, as recommended BY
the committee on naval affairs was
settled in the house today when, af-
ter lengthy and lively debate, the
proviso limiting the secretary Of the
navy to purchase only those Of the
Holland type was stricken out. The
effect Of this action was to give the
secretary free hand in the selection
of submarines. The members hag-
gle dover almost every line Of the
three pages of the bill remaining to
be disposed Of when the house met,
but the principal action was that with
regard to the submarines. A humor-
GUS speech by John Sharp Williams
in which he had several friendly
clashes with Representative Hobson
over warships and balloons, COM
mandded the attention Of the house
for time. After agreeing to take
up the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill next, the house adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
EVANS SENDS REGRETS.
-

PAso RoBLES, Cal, April 10
For the first time IN a week Admiral
Evans was given an outing today.
He felt so much stronger that his
son, Lieutenant Evans, wheeled him
about the hotel grounds, Many Of
the hotel guests noticed his improve.
ment since last week. The admiral
today sent message to the Los An
geles feet committee expressing re-
gret that he will be unable to partici-
pate with his officers and men in the
welcome prepared for them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

10000 gallons of oil was consumed.
The oil loss Is $1,000 and the loss on
the buildings $4,000.
Miss Gibbs came here from Chi
cago three years ago where she had
been prominent in slum work Since
her arrived here she had done mis-
sion work among the Chinese and
Japanese and also spent much time
assisting penniless consumphycs.
The keeper Of the elephants, whose
name Is not known, was the means Of
saving al least two lives before the
big brute was placed under control
Al the corner Of Orange and Seventh
streets the elephant had thrown
Frank A. Bird and was about to crush
him with his full weight when the
keeper came up close behind and fred
three shots into the animals neck
This caused the big beast 70 swerve
and distracted its attention from its
intended victim. In the meantime
however, Bird had sustained brok-
en- leg and ether injuries.
In the court yard OF Glenwood
Hotel, D. P. Chapman was thrown by
the elephant and might have sustain
ed fatal Injuries had not the same
keeper arrived In the nick Of time He
fred the remaining four shots into
the elephant and the brute turned his
latteniion from the man on the
ground TO his keeper. The keepers
kousers leg was ripped wide open by
i the infuriated beast and his leg pain
fully iaccrated. The flesh on the
keepers right hand was also scraped
away. At the stable where the ele-
phant was brought to bay, another OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
TO STUDY COAL FIELDS.

+
CHICAGO, April i6-Professorr I
Wallace W. Atwood, Of the Geology
Department at the University Of
Chicago, has been appointed BY the
United States Geoogic Survey De-
partment to survey the coal fields of
Alaska, with view Of ascsrtaininp
the extent and the best place 10 ell
ablish coaling station for the Nav
Department The professor will leave
for Alaska April fo, to assume charge
Of sf the surveying party. This will Sc
Professor .Atwood's second visit, As
ne recently he's returned from 4 Two
years trip, during which he studied
I'll eminerals ii the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
RIOTERS ACQUITTED.
Other Complaints Will be Flied Lat,
Today.

SALEM, Apfit t6.-After scarcely
10 miutes' absence from the court
room the jury in tie case. against
Mrs, Nettie Rhodes, of Portland, and
Miss Lulu Goode, Jasper Goode and
MI and Mrs. Roy Phillips, charged
with. disturbing religious meeting,
arising out Of the whipping of Pre-.
siding Elder w, N. Coffee, of the
Free Methodist Church, two weeks
ago, brought in a verdict Of not
guilty at f2:4s this afternoon, The
case has been On trial since yesterday
afternoon. and ii was clearly shown
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
the ELEPHAArsBRoKE LOOSE
The sells-Floto Circus Three Blocks
Away From the Fire Were About
70 Give an Afternoon Performance
and Dismissed the Audience.

RIVERSIDE. Cal, April l6.-As a
result Of fire which started early
this afternoon at the Standard Oil
Company's storage tanks, Miss Ella
Gibbs, church deaconness, was
Rored and trampled 10 death by a
maddcned elephant, and L. X. Wor-
slcy lies IN the hospital fatally
burned
The sullen boom heard at 1850
marked the explosion Of the first large
tank.
Worsley was the driver OF de-
livery Wagon from which fire com
municatcd 10 the tanks and he was
hurled many yards from the spot
and picked up with his clothing
ablaze. The flames spread quickly TO
the tanks which instantly became a
mass OF flames. Sells-Floto circus,
three blocks distant. was about to
open for the afternoon performance.
The explosion and FIRE caused the
showmen to lower the tents after
dismissing the audience which had
assembled. A herd Of elephants be-
came uncomfortable and tearing
loose from their fastenings, dashed
TO the east side Of the town, knocked
down fences, outhouses, and despoil'
ing the orchards that lay in theit
paths Many persdhs narrowly es'
capped being trampled to death by the
crazed animals. In a short fine all
but three OF the largest elephants
were rounded up. The leader tiidr
changed his course and entered the
center of the city, mile distant. He
entered the court of the Glenwood
Hotel. Miss Gibbs was in a yard in
front OF her house The elephant
pinned her against the house between
his tusks, then threw her to the
ground and tramplcd upon her,
crushing her crest and indicting fatal
injuries. The animal then proceeded
to the court way, where the guests
were rushing panic-strickn, in doors
The beast crashed through the doors
and walked through the barber shop
and out on to the main street, crossed
the street and crashed through a
heavy plate glass window in a store,
Before being rounded up at a down
town public stable, the animal
tfampled upon another man and SER
iously gored him with his tusks. One
oof the keepers attempted to subduc
the animal but he was hurled over q
high fence, sustaining painful in
juries. Not until four other ele-
plants were brought to the stable was
the huge beast got under control and
taken back to the circus grounds,
BY this time the entire town was in
an uproar. Women on the east side
were afraid to venture into the
streets fearing that the herd had not
been captured.
Miss Gibbs died tonight and Wor-
sIey Is not expected to live through
the night
The FIRE at the cil tank continued
throughout the entire afternoon and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
IMPORTED STRIKE. BREAKERS
TIVE Troops Were Ordered 70 the
Scend of the Disorders, One Of
Which Has Alrcdy Arrived--No
Arrests Were Made Today.

CHESTER, Pa, April l6. - The
most serious disturbance which has
marked the strike OF the motormen
and conductors Of the Chester Trac-
ton Company occurred early today,
during which two employees OF the
company were shot, but not seriously
injured The company attempted to
operate a car, and William Borg
mann, who acted as motorman, was
shot in the foot during an attack on
the trolley by large crowd OF strike
sympathizers. Earlier in the day
William Griesemeir, claim agent Of
the company was shot in the leg
while leading a squad Of 40 men who
had been imported to take the places
of the strikers to the car barns.
Disorders were spasmodic during
the night, but the serious outbreak
began with the attack on the import
ed men shortly before ) a. m. An
attempt to lead the men from the
hotel which they we're quartered to
the car barns by way Of back streets
was discovered by the strikers and
their sympathizers, and in hand-to-
hand fight the imported workers
we're routed and driven to shelter in
the barn. Criescmeier, who was in
charge, was struck by bullet, and he
was helped into the barn.
The company decided at once to
start out a car. The car had moi
gone far when attacked. Men swarm.
ed aboard from all sides, The trolley
pole vas pulled from the wire, tht
controller vas taken from Borgmann
and the the efowd began to beat him
and the conductor. Bricks, pieces Of
lead pipe and otkef missiles were
thrown, and every window IN the car
was broken. A numbsf Of fevolver
shots we're fred and one ballet STRUCK
Borgmann in the foot. A ssrohg de'
tachment of police rushed tfPI aanc
after considerable effort sueceedca y
driving the crowd back The car wa
left standing on the tracks, and Borg
mann and the conductor we're hur-
Iried into the barn.
The police roped off the streets adj
Ijacent to the barn, and are now on
guard about the building. Mayor
Johnson came to the scene, and
strongly condemned the traction COM
pany for attempting to resume serv~
ice without his his permission. The
major then called d meeting Of the
police committee Of the city council
to consider the situation,
The strike began on Monday, ow-
ing to the refusal Of the employees to
accept a reduction Of wages. The
company also operates lines between
Philadelphia and Chester, and ChesA
ter and Wilmington, Del
President Rigg, Of the Chester
Traction Company, requested Mayor
Johnson to ask that a detail Of 100
state policemen be sent here. Mayor
Johnson refused because he said he
feared the presence Of the state poi
lice might cause another outbreakS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
,AlA, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL ", 1908

Thercupon Mr. Rigg telephoned 10
Governor Stewart at Harrisburg and
requested that "a regiment Of the
State National Guard be ordered out
The Governor this afternoon ordered
three companies Of State Police to
Chester.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
VICTIMS OF CHELSEA FIRE,

BOSTON, April i6-Thres more
cofpses have been recovered today
from the ruins Of Sundays fire in
Chelsea making total OF 10 now re-
covered. In addition two have died
this week OF causes incident TO the
FIRE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
JURORS STILL LACKING.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l6.-No
more jurors we're secured today in
the Ford trial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
APPROPRIATE GIFT DUE
He Took From One Of His
Followers a Huge War
Bonnet.
CLAPP WAS "FLABBERGAsTED'

Chief Said he Was Now a Man ef
\ Peace and the War Bonnet Of Less
4 Value to Him Than to Senator
in Congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
SCHOOL LAND BILL
AGAIN CONSIDERED
(con,inued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Paga ~
OF acres sold 20 any one person, or
sect no limit as Il saw it, and cited
% famous land decision oi the a. $.
supreme court In support OF hi3 con
tentnn Jesse also thought HAT the
Imposing OF restrictions would lose
money to the state. while Norycll
said that the enabling act guaran-
teed 90 every lessee the right 10
buy all the land he had under lease
regardless OF the number of acres.
ting oui the provision that outside
lessees should not be- permitted to
purchase. and Skeeu ihOnght the
lands hould be made to bring tho
Bryan thought that the man who
ALREADY owns a quarter section would
not make home Of HE land II he
were permitted to buy more I'VE
want every man who buys this land
to make home OF IT," said he
The question was still pending
when the noon recess WAS taken
Conference en- Public Buitdings.
A COMMITTEES was appointed ~ con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
Are The Most Comfortable and
ServiceabIe Overalls Made.
ASK TO SEE THEM.

fer ON the pending public building
bills The committee consists Of
Smith, OF Washia. McCaila and
Whlteuust.
Hughes County Court BILL
hlH by Harrison, OF Hughes.
provides that thar county shall be
divided iato two county court dis
,trcts nnstin and Gueriie are
named as court towns The bill,
passed on roll call
Pipe Lines Common Carriers.
bin Of unusual Importance was
introduced by Tiloe0n this morn
ling II provides that oil and gas
pipe lines shall be- made common
carriers
To Look Up Bills.
a resolution by Whitehurst WAS
,passed by th ehouse II provides for
ltle appointment of committee 10
Investigate the status of the hills
recommended by the. governor IN his
message.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
a ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ "a /
i FRESH TOPICS
3 OF THE TOWN /
& sH9a sn8H@m@m mansE@zan9ET
Alumni Entertains.

1te alumni of The logan county
high school win give an entertainment
Friday night on Saturday night they
win initiate the members of lhe class
.of 0S and give reception IN theii
honor Ali of The alumni are earnest
ly reWeated 10 be present on boih oc
.oasions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

A. w. McKcand. secretary OF the
Oklahoma City chamber OF com
me- ~, was n hie city yesterday ON
tees oil the Legislature. Mr. McKeand
rs secretary of the Oklahoma Retail.
era association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

7
Shortly after l.ieutenant-Governf
George w. Bellamy had retired las
might al 1890 O'Clock in ma anai
ments. located al the southwest cor
ner Of the second floor OF the Hot,
lone, he was awakened hF The nois
lof crashing glass. caused by some a
known party throwing "a brick lhroug
ihe window of his room shortly aites
wards man Was seen racing dow
The alley behind ihe opera house
wearing spectacles and a slouch hat
with Ham T. Bee. reading clerk o.
the senate. and hight Wafchman Der
ringer trailing after him. but the fugi
i've escaped The friends of The iier
lenLhf governor fear the attack wa,
made by some enemy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

DINING The pafi lev DAYS Hiaie
Auditor Al y Trapp has issued Waf
rants Amounting 10 nearly 100000 iol
payment Of salaries - lhe state OIL
Icials. employees ana dinric judges a.
we'll as for the contingent expenses oi
the state offices Each district jnd8f
was paid for services rendered since
January. and iheii payroll amounted
20 nearly $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
Mass Meetinq Postponed.

The mass meeting Of citizens 0l
Guthrie called at The district court
room this evening az $ o'clock ~ ar.
range for the encampmeni is cancelled
on account OF the Logan county high
school commencement by order ul
Executive Committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

There viii he a meeting OF he
lGuthre Fruit Growers association ia
lGuthre. SATURDAY May 10. a cordial
! Invitation has been extended 10 an
who are Interested Ia fruit growing la
lmtend the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

Mrs Robert s. Craig entertained at
her home on South Elm street yester-
day with n one o'clock luncheon as.
sisted by Miss Ress Gann. A delicious
five course luncheon was served The
quests present were Mrs. Governor
Haskell Mrs Judge Bmford, Mrs
Bierer. Mrs Judge HAYS. Mrs. Lucas
Mrs. Gano Mss senator Redwine
Mrs Menefee. Mrs O'Rourke. Mrs
Coyle aud Mrs HliXon Crimson
Rambler" roses were used With beau
tiful decorative effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
SOCIETY.
PROSPECTUS

Saturday.
DAUGHTERS OF Ccnfederacy meet with
Mrs u NJ Campbell 72i w Warmer
Auction Saturday May 10th. on Di
vision street Grocers iiNiurcsi
Scales. Floor Coffee Mill on and Gaso
tne Tanks siove. large Tea Cans,
spice Cans aud ndsselmios
Miss Norma Heliinan enteraips the
Rooney Mooney shah club this even
ing at her home on East Cleveland
avenue.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the
First Presbyterian church met yester
day afternoon with Miss ida Niblacb
IN one ~ the most enjoyable little SO
cial events of the season Dainty re-
freshIacnts were served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

Members OF Guthrie Lodge so .
A. f. & 4. a. win meet al the lodge
room at l2.30 D. m. Friday. 10 attend
the funeral Of Brother - " Hiegin-
btham, The services will be held at
the residence. corner Seventh street
and Warner avenue
taaA. l. BlEsH
30 asm laMise Master
FIRED W. GREEN.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

Arrested for Stealing Coal
Robert Ailen coIored. WAS arrested
this morning hy the police on ihe
charge ui stealing coal from the Santa
Fc Yards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

President j. p Connurs. of the state
board Of agriculture. and wife left
this morning for their home in Cana
dian 10 remain over sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

Is chairman of the college committee
OF the state hoard OF agriculture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

IN an opinion to-day TO GOrefnnr
iaakell Attorney General West holds
hat senate BIN 81 1875. providhse Ior
nsious lol disabled hremen DE- valid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
s.a4m snERSKTAssEs EsEam|ms6sy n
PERSONAL q
AND 4
LOCAL, .

Arthur Rhoadea, OF Coyle. president
ct %, Oklahoma Retailers association,
was q husiness visitor in the city yes
terdag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

Mrs 4. C Spilman entertained yes.
terday afternoon at her home on West
Noble with a most enjoyable card par
ty IN honor OF her daughter Mrs.
Wygant of Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
and her sisterinlaw. Miss Spillman
Of Virginia There were large num-
her OF guests In addition 10 bridge
which formed the principal amuse-
menl Of the afternoon much enjoy
ed luncheon Of several courses was
served Al cards Mrs Brown won the
FIRST prize and Mrs. Van Voorhees, the
second Among the guests were Mes
DANES Goodwin, Turner. Brown FIJI.
son. Frasier. RaSmaker Leach llnr.
f1sd. Hunt. Van VOORHEES, Eastman.
West. Morris. Mrs Chas West. Miss
Ida Niblack. Miss Hunt a very pret-
IS little part of the enjoyable after
noon was the birthday parts given by
Master Henry Wygant aged two
years. 10 five OF his little companions,
Rhca Walton. Ge8evievc Walton.
Marie Wygant, Leon Walton and Pete
Walton, none 9f the little fellows being
over six years of age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

msed 7W ~ qllM panH9 Inq aul sV
Removing An Eyesore.
The unsightly shack on West Haf-
risan avenue which was partially de-
strOyed by fire several weeks ago.
Is being removed to-day under tae
direction of Fire Chief w G. Gmber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS
equisitlon Issued.

equistion Issued.
Governor Haskell this morning is-
ned q requisition on the governor OF
'exas for the return to Johnson eoun-
of G.. D. Duke. wanted on The charge
dlsnoslag OF mortaged property
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14

i . uelton OF Oklahoma Ciry a
mcmbcr Of tho firm of knight Helton
and Beck. was IN the city last night.