davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
SLOW DAY FOR MARKET.
Stocks Show little inclination
NJ oye-Raid on Columbus Con.

There was scarcely a ripple on the
stock market this morning that showed
an inclination to do anything. Dur.
ing the forepart of the week trading
has been good. but today it fell down
nliscrably. The only feature was the
run on Columbus Consolidated. which
knocked the stock down 10 points and
aleftit the victim OF the market.
Columbus Consolidated opened at $3.50
and IN the sale Of small lots, the stock
was quickly hammered down to 10,
where 800 shares were unloaded Z
iron Blossom showed but little ac-
#tivity. Golden Reef, which is one of
the latest stocks on the board, sold
for u cents Newhouse is still weak
and so shares were sold today at
sac.
The total number of shares sold this
morning was 1890 and the amount
represented was sa5.951.45. thus show
ing that the amount represented In.
the sale of each share was better than
81.
81 On the curb market an even dozen
stocks made their appearance, but no
sales were made. Tintic Volcanic re-
ceived a bid iof az cents. Chief Con-
solidated, which is one of the mines at
Tintic that expects something big, re-
ceived bid of $1.55.
FORENOON SESSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
EXPERIMENTING AT RAY MILL.
Ray Consolidated Copper Company L
Putting iii Row OF New Cottages.

Kelvin, Ariz,, May t4.-The big
wheels of the Ray Consolidated mill
We're put in6lnotion several days since
and everything is again cutting fine.
Many experiments have been made
of late to ascertain the best way
in which to handle the ore in differ
ent stages, as 1t passes from the tlpple
into the mill proper and out over the
washer tables. This Information Will
be of great benefit when the install
lations OF the Ray companys large
new plant begins this summer.
The standard gage line to the mines
to take the place OF our present mar
row gage system, seems to be the top
;ic of the day, and one would judge
from what he sees that the railroad
construction will begin first
The Ray Consolidated Copper com
3pany broke ground this week for the
first two Of the line of cottages they
anticipate building on the Staff House
hin north from the new large water
reservoir and overlooking the Hercu-
les buildings. This is atSmost attrac-
tive location, perhaps the most de-
sirable in town and when several Of
the buildings are completed avery
great Improvement will be noticed. Of
course the company will put water,
Ito each of these lots. With electric
lights, green lawns etc. the hill will
be q most enYiable dwelling place.
The cottages will be occupied by the
married men. who are employed IN
the company offices:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
FORENOON sALEs.

Ajax, 500 at 80. l
Colorado. 80 at 2.62!s: 200 at $50
Columbus, 100 ut 2.s5; 100 at 2.s'5.
seller 90; 200 at 2.s2hi 100 ESQ
100 at ESQ, seller So; 100 at 2.8o
East Grown Point. 1000 at OK
Golden Reef, 500%at IL.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 1850; 500 al.
1.82h. buyer 30.
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.S0.l
Mineral Flat. 1000 at liz.
Mountain Lake, 100 at az
e Nevada Hills, 100 at 1921, seller
Newhousc, so at a.70.
Provo 1000 at .0S.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 1OH
Sioux Con. 100 at 1.of1s; 1000,
at 1.07ia buyer 80.
South Col. Con, 166 at 45; 1,400
at 451s: 500 at 46, buyer so.
Tintic Empire, 1000 at .031a.
West New, 500 at 20 u
OPEN BOARD
Black Jack 1000 at 81.
Bullock, 1000 at .04a4.
Colorado, GOO at 2.57 ~.
Columbus, 700 at 2.75.
Iron Blossom. s.7oo at $50; 100 at
lbs, buyer 60.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 25
Mountain Lake, zoo at 367a. 1000.
silver King Coal, i $50 at 800
Sioux Con, 500 at Los; 500 as
1.O7 y.
South Col Con, 500 at 40.
Tlntic Cent. 1000 at 16
Utah Con-. 1000 at IS.
TOTALS
Shares Amount
Regular $50. -. 1900 $l5.142,45
Open 1880. -. ..15,$70 20,S09.00
$3.50 s35,951.4,
4. AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

q .--lL ------l
--s-s------- y
T. LOUIS.

st. Louis, May. H.--Wool. firm. ,Eerri-
inc mediums. % or; fine, 1edl22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

+ al 20 !; calves. S.11S aI5.25; western steers.
g. 22SGb $40, western cows. 4.0o&p6 80.
Hogs Receipts 900; market st oni,.
Bulk of sales {. IS "a 1875: heayy1 20 ae1 40;
packers and butchers. LOG 30 !; light $.
{ 6. 75aI7. 20; pigs, 5.f5I6 10. is
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Muttoils, SIS a go: lambs, 6.a0aa. %:
wethers and ycarlings, 9. 90 q ~; . we 8.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, May 4-Gattle-Rs-
sceipts. Zoo: market steady. Western
steers. 2 .00i6.oO; Texas steers $50 as: 2a;;
cows and heifers, 2.Io az. ~; Gamers,
ESQ; stockers and feeders 3 coo :. &c:
calves. S3::oo5-7.D; bulls and stays, 1000
$50. .as ss 4
Hogs Receipts. 500: market strong to
Sc higher. Heavy. I. 20fi7 81: mixed, g. IS
GpI.l0 lights. $50 90; pigs, a.Ts 6.6o;;s
bulk OF sales, 6. 80 % IS. ia
Sheep Receipts, 800; market 10 to .20c.
lover. Yearlings. 5,15a6 90: lambs, $, 5oeD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 1a.--Ca ttle--Receipts, esti-
mated at 160; market steady. Beeves,
@5.10dQ7 I. %; Texas steers, 4.6OD6.10: west
ern steers. 1906 90; stockers and feed
2 ers. 3.60D5.6o; COWS and hcifers, 2.5OdD
q %; calves. 5. 25d1t7. so III 5tl. 8
gs-Receipts, estimated at 10000:
market strong. Lights, SIS or 5 mixed,
J. !. ,Gofr7 40: heavy, ESQ 100; roug o59
EgI.0: goo o 70 @ choice heavy. eo17 80;
PIGS, 80 $50; bulk OF sales. z. rs a. TAO
Sheep--Receipts estimated at 6Ooo
market weak. Native, 4.0oql6. 80: we tern,
@s6- 40. yearlings, 6.25 al 80; lambs, ma
! tives. b,29aS. 20; western. G.5o@9.35.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, May 14-Cattle-Rec
!. ! gooi market strong. Native steers. 1000
80. native COWS and heifers, 5. COG 6. 90:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

The Knights of Columbus Minstrel
Show, Salt Lake Theater May 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
PRODUCE.
'CTIICAGO.

Chicago. May 14--Despite general rains
Throughout the southwest sentiment In
the wheat market today was inclined TO
be somewhat bullish owing to an !, ad q
the improved demand for the cash gram.
July. which opened to % higher ut
1:12M to 1.1s1s, sold Off to sl.l271s and
Liberal sales OF corn by leading com
mission houses caused considerable
weakness in that market following
weather. July opened "a lower to g
shade higher at ssh to So Is @ " and sold
oats we're weak because Of favorable
weather conditions in the west and
southwest. July opened * lower at 81 5s,4
sold at Sis a62, and then dropped back
to- 5lA- Al @
Provisions were firm owing to q de-
cided falling off in hog receipts at vest.
ern packing centers. Prices at the start
were unchanged to &c. higher. a
Wheat--FDr a time the market mani
tested decided strength, and July adj
vanced to LA. The bulge brought out
liberal realizng sales les, and prices sln Innds
about steady, with July S@A higher,
orn-The low point for July was csa
or of the day. July being off y at %,
ciese-sWhsat- 1.2s; July, 1.1sas q
) coT Is ~ s.; July, 50 SEPT. s7@a
oats--May SOS; July. 5l3s: Sept, 4s,s
= Fork q May, 1870: July. ls.42M; Sept,
1916.
Lard May. 1o,521s; July, 1915; Sept,
10.s7A: Oct. 1880.
Ribs-May and July, 10. 49, Sept, i 10 .2231a.
Rse-Cash. S5@S6: May. s21s
Barley--Cash, 70 GD74.
Timothy--Sept., 8. 909i. 90.
Cloyer-&Iay, $50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. May A,-Sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining, 3.4a; centrifugal. .96 test,
4.92; molasses sugar, 3.15.
Enthusiastically. Crushed, $50; powder
ed. sos; granulated 50.
Coffee Steady. No. 4 Rio, * GA: No.
Santos, $500 Fl
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, May y IButterZ s steady 81,
sCreameries. q @25; dairies. 1873 g s31s.
19le; tlrsts. %; prlme firsts, 81
AZ Seans i amerisas. y; long long
horns, ii Y az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
BUTTIIR AND EGGS.
.TODAY-s MONEY MARKET.

/
New York, May 14.r-Money on call
easy, TX az per cent; ruling rate and
offered, ! IS per cent; closing bid.
1 q per cent.
Time loans shade easier and fairly
active; for sixty days. 1a to 231a per,
cent; for ninety days, az @2& per
cent; for six months. 3@3A per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, 3 y "a pes
cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills az
s4.S .35 a 40 for sixty-day bills and.
at S4.S7.90 for demand.
Commercial bills, s4.S5A @s4.s6B.
Bar silver. 527s cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular
j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
asa Atlas, Bell. 1870. Res. 30o4-z
The Knights of Columbus Minstrel
Show, Salt Lake Theater May 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
OTHER PROMINENT
MEN DRAWN into
FORGERY SCANDAL

CHICAGO, April 2S The names Of
John Il walsh, former president oi
lAea Chicago National bank, who is
under FIVE years sentence for mis-.
applylng ne fands 81 that institution
and Fred N Biounl Mf Walsh'H pnsl
ness and political associate, Rtre
drawn into the Peter Van Nllsslngon
forgery scandal here today.
Mr. Van Vllsaingen who was brought
no from Joliet prison TO explain his
assets lefore Mr. Wean referee In
bankruptcy, and who lsd testified That
bernard Rosenberg and Maurice Ros
enfield. Chicago capitalists had knnwh
edge Of his practices az early as 1894,
and had compelled him 10 carry out
more forRerlea In order 20 pay them
was asked this qllasta3f W Attorney
I.essng hosanthal. representing the
two accused flnaneiers
what information did you set ne'
fore or subsequent 70 November o.
1908 (ths day that Van Vllsslngen
confessed to his crimes 10 the states
attorney that Mr Walsh and By.
nlonnt knew uf your illegal practideaY'
"a had no knowledge prior TO that
date responded van Vllsslngen.
Were any facts disclosed 70 you
prior TO your exposure TO show you
that either Mr.. Walsh OF Mr Blouut
knew your seeret2"
mo, replied Van Vl.gginGen.
"Dld eny one know 20 beside Roaeu
field and Rosenberg
mot 10 my knowledge
al the close Of the days session
Van Vllssingen, IN The presence Of bis
counsel, made THIS statements
IT Is most unjust that MT. Walsh's
name should be dragged Into this trial
for some purpose not evidenced Les
sing Rosenthal, as attorney for Rosen
berg and Rosenfield, came 70 the pen.
Itentlary January 25, and informed me
that Walsh knew the eecret
Mr R0senthal ssld Il Wssyar in-
formed Van ylsalnsen that walsh
knew his secret and the f0rgef knows
this veil enough The name Of Walsh
Was not mentioned during our con-
teFsalion af the penlienbars.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
SHORTAGE
IN SHER|FF'S
ACCOUNTS

4 shortage 81 ga0i252 III tae &C.
counts OK George VI Garrison. De
ceased. former shagn oi Oklahoma
county. was reported by State Ex
aminer and Inspector Charles a
Taynr 10 Governor Haskell aud hY
the governor announced IA ihe conn
tt commissioners Of OkIghoma rouh
vs. Fae shortage of amount due eplH
iH was incurred from Jan. 4 l82E,
wbon Sheriff Garrison went into q
Ace to June 3. 1908, wien he waH
killed near KHgdehcr ny tie aegFo
hH Hunter
The report 81 the state examiner
"a technical and iiemized statement
IL The lnaunis due The county The
inspecsirn was mede ny 1acnb 4
MERCER. itpuig state examiner and IN
snocior III hts recapllalalloua oi the
unH0unss cite be shows an excess al
salary t.Inwt6 Ay tho hoafa bf noun
Is conpllasloners of siB75sK allow
ed On claims in ngceas of the legal
commission of 40 per cont safag5
allowed aa commission 70 deputies
for collecting delinquent taxes. ex'
ccaa. s2ST20, civil fees collected and
not reported. a9.2sa0i. taxes collect
"a and nor paid inlo county treasurer
es.sfs.oa, This last ton incsndas
gfae ea collected hy Eiarfny aarflnpn
pFeaeas sheriff. pfesHmeblg collected
since hls fathers dealh snd held
eBaltlng s1el aelslamsns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
CHICKASHA ELECTION
OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY
specIaI 70 the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
chickasha, ok. April 2s-0pen
charges Of bribery are made against
the election Judges Of the Sixth ward
In chlekashs BY ore Of the most IN.
llueut!al men living In the ward. lt
Is very probable that the warrants
win be issued for The arrest Of the
members before the end Of the week
and I. is generally understood that a
special Grand jury win be called Inn
mediately, at which time much excite
menl viii ht turned loose IN the r'ls.
The citizen who made the charees
SAYS be- knew that a luscious hrlbe
hal tten offered the election bpard
and that he was not surprised that
they we're unable to resist the temp
tnsi0n. a. tho reward was worth while
Whom ihp citizen in question voled.
hc handed his ballot to one Of the
election judges. The Judge placed
iie talioi N his inside pocket. From
an thcF pocket he produced another
ballot. evidently marked for the prop
"a candldate. which he dropped uic
Tie ballot box. He tried to hide Eis
movements. but the suspicious voter
was cn the lookout You ere d
creek yelled the voter as he jump
I'd Ire rail- He grabbed ehe judge
hy The throat. Give me my ballot
ne kept Yelling al tho same time try.
ing 10 get his hands in the judge
hside pocket. II took sx men -
separate the comhatants. III know
yeu are bfibed." said tne voter. point
Ing all the accused, SOU also have
your finger IN the pie and you too,
he said pointing 10 one and then the
other Of the judges. Here Is the
agreement which you ell signed be
said fourlshIng a piece Of paper IN
the air. This agreement is conclu.
sive evidence.
Wlile there seems to be little
doubt that the judges are guilty Il
is ms opinion that they should be
trtaied with leniency because Of The
unusual circumstance said a prom
inent citizen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
EAST SIDE FARMERS
TAKE GREAT INTEREST
IN INSTITUTES

The FGfmeB Institutes nov being
held on The Eaai side are arOnslne
much interest al Grove the attend
nnea was i09 Tha following p3leers
we're elected % fielgwHre county
President, w III Sutton. vice presl
dent M 4 Jonesi secretary J. w.
Gibson, delegate Leo Hover Alter.
nate j. G Thompson.
The institute at Ciaremora WAS In
every way one az the best yet held
Every paw OF tho county waa we'll
fenrt senied The eafly trains brought
iilty hom one town and over forty
from another town. The noon trains
brought IKE numbers. Many drove
fifteen to twenty miles by ton
p'cleck the court room WAS nlled. A.
tor dinner Il became necessary to
hold an overflow meeting IN the room
OF tho Athletic club. while the regular
meeting was conducted In tho couri
room The entire attendance was $50
County Superintendent Of Schools y
Hester authorized bis teachers te
close their schools aud many Of them
with their older pupils were IN at
tendance. The speakers received
close attention and we're frequently
Interrupted with questions The bus
mess meellng was conducted IN entire
harmony, every oiflear bolue elected
by reclamation. The following are
the officers President, 4, d Bard;
Vice president, J. w. Bentley; secre
tary j. II. Finley; executive commit
tee. %. II. Vincent 9, G. Clarke, y
j. snarl. delegate j. w Helisterns
alternate John +. Drake.
Womens auxiliary President Mrs.
II. w. starr. vice president. Mrs. Net
Ia Ross; secretary Mrl sallle Ne
Spedden.
The atale lecturers present were
DR.. II. p. Miller. Of saltwater, T. NJ
JeTlol Is. Of Elgiu end Il. W. Lindsey
Of she hoard Of agriculture.
sfhc county starts with a paid 40
membership nf sixty and With thlr
N dollars IN the treasury. THIS f NE
lsrgos membership that any insu.
tile haa yet organized With.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
WANTED IN lLllkC'js FOR
DESERVING MS SPOUSE
Where liianSs Under tho Law
Is Designated as
q Felony

William Mnyua this afternoon ia
lnod Governor Haahell ihut no would
accept che governors proposition Of
paying 500 TO HIS wife and agree to
pay her $40 month tor her SUPPORT
Il the governor would not sign the *
tradition papers from the gogernor o.
illinois tor Mayes return so Hcol
ounty "a thnt state ;9 face & obare
5t wiie deaeriion, which il 4 felony NJ
that state
The ease Of state os Illinois aealn@
VIM Mayee Of Rinewood oklhhoma|
who was lighting extradltlon "a me
aola ou 8 charge Of wlfe abandonment
was heard IL two 0'cluek yeglerdHF
afternoon before Governor Haskell
Wm. Mayes enDut two years nRp
left hla wife III Illinois and 8ueceaE
Mlly eluded the officers who had tqeh
Instructed % arrest him upon q war
rant which was issued soon after Ne
left Ho went nfsl 10 Missouri and
iiterwards to RinEwO0d. Okla, aad
although be wrote several letters Is
AIS wife. he never lafl any ulue Id II
where she could write 70 him. az he
postmaster. wherever The LETTERS wore
nailed evidently wllh a purpose
blurred tha stamps 20 - to make i
impossible TO recognize The mailing
llaca of tho letters MFa. MRyea dIs.
,oVery OF htf huahanda whereanouI
vas learned through 4 letter feelalAred
from FnlrvIew, where b. had mads
petition for divorce. Az nU1n Is Hiss
whereabouts was ascerlalnea g neW
warrant was Issued Mayaa arreat
followed and requlslllon was gFaniaH
" Illinois 80 tho state of Oklahoma
ior his return The eztfadIslon was
lotly contested. but decision 4aa maan
by the governor that Meyag eonla
slther remain Ii Oklahoma and pas
stipulated amount monthly ioF tIa
wlfas support Or be returned e illl
ioia 10 he dealt with there according
y law.
Mr.. Mayea was q prominent farmer
IA Illinois and hits wife comes from
lne OF the best families In the county
where they resided
The state OK Illinois wbB sepEaaonE
I'd hy Cuataye A. Erlz0n and NJ
Naycs WIS defended By Judge HlaFa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
RAILROADS FOR LOWER RATE

Chicago, lll.. April q. Some OF
the managers Of railroads operating
In Missouri left the meeting yesterc1S
afternoon not feeling any too kindly
toward some OF the other managers
who inshted on adopting a straight
2 l.2 cehl fare, However the agree
ment 70 adapt the lower rate was IN.
ally made and a coumlttee appointed
10 see what sort Of an agreement
could be made for excursion rates for
the summer.
The burlington and Rock Island took
the initiative IN insisting upon the
lower rate, while most OF the other
roads. rnder the leadership Of the
Santa Fe wanted to put the Scent
fare into effect The principal argu
ment against the higher rate was the
probable effect on public opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
DIRECTORY SWINDLES
ARE COUNTRY
Chicago Police are Hot on
Trail Of Alleged men
Higher Up"


Special 10 Che Daily Lender
Chicago Ill. April 20 Prominent
New York politicians. high IA the
councils Of Tammany Hall. may face
Indictment u Investigations now an.
der way hy tho Chicago police Of TIE
countrywide directory swlndles prove
slcceasfu Lieutenant Joel Smith NJ
the Cottage Grove avenue station af
mltted today that be was hol oB the
trail 81 the 'men higher up IN tho
sNipdlea, and X they are caught their
arrests would create sensation,
uAdor Lieutenant Smiths super
vision detectives have been w0rhlpg
on lhis case for more than year.
one momher OF the gang Is nov 10
The Joliet penllentary three ave
lopl,ed up In the county jan anaer in.
dIclment. and Detectives anWman
and 2iminer are now IN Seattle 20
get George x. Kerth and N, liewcs,
arrested there on Information from
Chicago. Butd are under indictment,
as are several others for whom the
police are looking
The police say the men pretended
10 publish various kinds Of hualnnas
d.rectories. and solicited merchants
to sign advertising contracts or an
egfeement 10 pay express eheFaes
on complimentary copy Of tt~lr
directory These contracts were then
charged so as 20 make them blndlne
for tho payment OF sums Of money
ranging from S25 to 81 ,001, When tho
contracts were offered for collection
the MERCHANTS generally submitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
FEAR MOB
MAY GET
MITCHELL
Special to Dpily Leader

Special Ia Daily Leader
Perry, Okla April "a. Local law
yers say that Albert Mitchell. ean.
iesaed participant In The killius oi
isaac Fell. Who WIS acquitted hy q
Jury Tnce6ay on the ground Of lnsaii.
lly coulu Be released from an asylum
II be 8huuId be sent therr, because he
was enre tried TOR his sanity and de-
clared NJ sound mind
II Is admitted, hpwefer. that Mitch
ellis atlp neys Wil hardly consider
auch = step for the reason that the
sentiment Il extremely bitter againM
Mitchell The general opinion Is that
the Young iarmeF will hc sent to the
state asylum fof a ious Incarceration.
While business men arn 0pen IN
their denunclatlon 81 the verdict free
Ing Mitchell there ls 40 fear Of mob
yiolenee Sheriff klceWander la taking
no extra precautions n anticipation ol
such move
Henry Armstrong who waa eonslct-
ed o. the Fell murder on Mltchell'e
ennfesslpn. is in iail hero. ne la sen
tened 10 be hanged May / Ills case
IsAa never been appeelcd. An e&0rt
pilq - Inada to have tho PARDON
hohga feenwaaqnd eptAmulallpn ul
itn1 esnesrcs 70 NE 'mpria1nNeal
There Il possibility OF maA. Il ~
zdm|Ilef. g HileheiI by His neans
ascaHes II aanlenre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
or COM.
MERGE TONIGHT

TO night at the city hail you are
Invited 70 attend the meeting called
by the commercial body Of this city.
To be frank and brieg, you are also
expected % attend
Making It more emphatic and prop.
tF, you fhonld be present.
II II be Important to one, it ls to
All Of us.
When those who spend their time de.
vIsIng ways aud means to make the
cny stow aud become a permanent
s4at Of industry are certain that the
cilzeus should assemble 70 discuss
a business proposition, Il ls neglect
Of our business to be not present.
This hour or Two may be the time
when the capital city can accomplish
much. II not, It Is duty to say whs
and wherefore the effort should cease
the night tho meeting 10 called.
II one ~ present and voices an
opinion. he has fulfilled his duty
whether he be right OF wrong.
Staying away afterwards offering
advice Or criticism Is Hike telling a dy.
lng man he should have avoided that
which brought about The cause oi-his
demise -
Try the present ircelmens
Col
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29

FRIGHTENED
To DEATH


Wichita. April 70 A tornado struck
rounlas. Butler county. last evening
One man died Of irigbt aud several
wore Inquired, A number 0f houaea
were wrecked and q large amount o.
stock Killed
The dead Lev Ayers died oi heart
failure bfougb. % by fright
Injured Mif. ]. Jones', seriously.
Two irmefa. names unknown. m
iuFies allgAf
The damage cannot be estimated 10.
aieht aa II swepi oyer q great ileai
81 territory fl southwest Butler cuun.
~ Al UdaIl q terrific hail storm iell
which did much damAgo The tornado
FIRST struck nraf Roselilll and went
northeaas "a Douglas where ten houses
were blown down and others damaged
Only he southeast corner 81 The town
was struck
Between Rose HiIi and Douglas
many HOUSES weFe blown down ana
many huifea and Cattle killed Three
school house we're completely wrecked
n he county At Aoek, soSNh d
Douglas a store building WAS WRECKED
Rnd one man slightly Injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-29
TOSAVESON.

Flushing, n, y, April go General
Peter G. Halns. the aged father DC
Peter @. ffalns, who Is on trial for
the murder Of William r. Annls, was
witness for the defense today The
general told of the early life Of his
son declaring him 10 have been affllct
ec with extreme nervousness and
yGry irrational he cited instances
III the Cuban campaign where g.an.
tain Halns stopped In the midst OF
battle 70 remonalrate With his father
for wearing q white helmet
When Peter returned from the
Philippines he asked me II believed
the reports about hls wife. ] told
him she had been away for week
and nobody. NOT even servants, knew
where she was He beeame gory OK.
clted.'