davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
Speelal 10 Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Sulphur, 0kla, Ian. 7.-"Hell new
cr smoked With such vile rtttenness
rs ls there IN the charges against
some Of our officers by tho special
grand Jury cried Judge John Cas-
tcel, attorney for Sheriff Maxwell,
speaking against the adoption Of a
resolution by iuass meeting here
last night demanding that all Grim
inally and otherwise indicted officr
ers be removed from office pending
trial, as a means OF suppressing law
essness in the city.
"'fhe mayor knows OF law VIOLA
lions and takes no steps to suppress
then," charged superintendent Stew.
ant Of the school for the deaf and
president N the Law and Order lea
cue at the close Of d long and elo-
quent speech by Mayor Emanuel. ex-
plalning that he had no authority TO
remove elective officers and that as
mayor 0f 4 city OF the first class In
Oklahoma he was no more OF peace
officer than isny private citizen OF
the town.
II hurl your poisoned epithets ana
arrows back to you.' angfily shout
cd the Texan mayor
"If YOU had shown half the nerve
az mayor as you are showing as orat.
or here tonight. law violations would
not have been so bad In our city, re-
torted superintendent Stewart.
Personalities must not be indulgs
ed ln gentlemen" said j. Harrison
White, Automatically, springing be.
tween the two
sulphurs history Is unlike that Of
any other city IN the state, or the
United states. Twice segregated In
to plat National park and twice
wiped OF the map as completely aa
solam and Gomerrah, she has built
n third time. on a modern and extcn'
sive scale, and her growth has besa
one OF the many marveis In city build
Ing III Oklahoma Her turbulent his-
tory has made every man wise on
the law and every citizen an orator.
Her citizenship prizes more than al
other privileges their constitutional
right 10 inflame, rush into mass meet
/ lngs and denounce and fight each otn-
hf Win WllE tHu HiduucHtu utdlVty
az their only weapon. The mass
meeting last night. and the resolu-
ton which finally carried without an
expressed dissenting vote, and wac
sent 10 The governor, resulted from
I The attack OF Jo-Jo. alleged bootleg
ger upon prof. stewart because tha
I professor reported the unloading OF
three cases Of booze at residence
near the deaf school. chewing Profess
sor Stcwarts nose and biting his jaw
aud because Chief of Police Boswell
turned the bootlegger loose on \ ten
dollar cash bond. and the failure of
The city officers 10 use proper dill
gence In reafrestlng Jo-Jo upon q
warrant sworn out before the coun.
~ attorney.
II was learned after the mass meet
Ing. from District Judge MeMillau
4 who Is Ia the city, that district court
will convene here Jan. 10 aud that
Judge Malcom u. Rosser Of Poteat
viii sli, Judge Mcmillan going 10 VIII
burton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07

sage followed closely the
forecasts that had been
made and III suggested legis-
lation as to railroads cn-
bodies all Of the suggestions
the President has made from
time to time in his speeches
Oh the subject.
To the senate and house of repre-
sentativcs:
beg to submit to YOU ccrtain
Recommendations as 10 the anlcnd-
mcnts to the interstate commerce
law and certain considerations aris-
ing out Of the operations OF the
antitrust law suggesting the wis
dom of FeLefal incorporation Of in
dustrial companies
Interstate Commerce Law.
In the annual report Of the In
tcrstate Commerce commission OF
the year 1908 attention is called to
the fact that between July I. 1908.
and the close of that year sixteen
suits had been begun to set aside
orders Of the commission (besides
one commenced before that date
and that few orders OF much con-
sequence had been permitted to go
without protest; that the questions
presented by these various suits
were fundamental. as the constitu-
tionality Of the act itself was il
issue. and the right OF congress 70
delegate to any tribunal authority
to establish an interstate rate was
denied but that perhaps the most
serious practical question raised
concerned the extent of the right OF
the courts to review the orders of
the commission and it was pointed
out that If the contention of the
carriers in this latter respect alone
were sustained, but little progress
had been made in the Hepburn act
toward the effective regulation Of
interstate transportation charges.
In twelve Of the cases referred to,
il was stated, preliminary iniuns-
tons were PRAYED for. being grant
ed in six aud refused i'll six.
OF course, every carrier affected BY
an order of The commission has .
constitutional right to appeal TO q
Federal court.
The question presented by these
applications are too often technical
In their character and require =
knowledge of the business and tht
mastery Of great volume OF con
flicting evidence which Is tedious t.
examine and troublesome to compre
bend. 1t would not be proper to at
tempt to denrive any corporation Q
the right to the review by a court .
any order or decree which, II IN
disturbed, would rob II of A reason
able return upon Its investment o.
would subject 1t 10 burdens whicl
would nnjustiy discriminate agains
II and iii favor Of other carriers sim
ilarly situated. What Is. however
q supreme Importance Is that tn
decision of such questions shall b.
as speedy as the nature OF the ci'
cumstances will admit and that
uniformity OF decision be secured .
as to bring about an effective. sys
tenaljc, and scientific enforcement
OF the commerce law, rather tha'
conflicting decisions and unceriaint
Of final results.
"united states Court Of Commerce.
For this purpose recommend tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
ARR|V'
The Nine Dollar Hog Has Ap-
psaTsd On the Chicago
Market
tBy Associated Pre- ss.)

Chicago. Jan THE nine dollar
hog arrived today at the stock yards
here, and his coming marked an
epoch in high prices. With the excep-
ton OF short period in 1882. when
swine sold at 50 35. nine dollar hogs
have not been seen here since the
Civil war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. O., Jan. Z.
-Taft's special message
dealing with amendments to
the interstate commerce
laws looking to more ef-
fective Federal supervision
Of railroads and conveying
his recommendation for
pushing Of a Federal incor-
poration act was transmitted
to congress today and read
in the house, the senate not
being i'll session. The mes
sage followed closely the
forecasts that had been
made and in suggested legis-
lation as to railroads cm-
bodies all Of the suggestions
the President has made from
time to time in his speeches
Oh the subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07

Kansas City. Mo. Jan 7 Hogs
sold at ss. Is here today, the highest
in twenty-eight years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
. 0 o Q o . Q . O 0 0 c 0 o 0 0
ToDAYs MARKETS.

2 Chicago, Ills, Jan, ~ May
, wheat closed at $l13 "a; July
. al Si.03 liz. May corn closed
? at IS S.ic. July at GS S-tc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07

II was learned after the mass meet
Ing. from District Judge MeMiIlau
who Is in the city. that district court
will convene hero Jan. 10 aud that
Judge Maleom y. Rosser OF Puteaa
viii SIT, Judge Mcmillan going 10 VIII
burton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
WIRELESS FAILS
TO BRING ANSWER
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

NSontlnued FROM 4irSt Page.)
Island, but too far out at sea to be in
touch with the Sable Island station.
AT o'clock tomorrow morning, if
she is still afloat, as there is every
reason to suppose she it, the Amer ca
VIII have been seventy-two hours at
sea. Her comparatively slow time
while shore stations were in touch
with her had not been unexpected by
Mr.. Wellman's closest friends. His
plan of campaign called for just such
cruising.
Every transatlantic liner, both east
ward and westward bound, tried to
reach the America by wireless to-day,
out without success so far as the
various steamships agents and the ma
rine company were able to ascertain.
The North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prin2 Wilhelm, from Bremen, was 523
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon at
the end of days run of 543 miles, and
1t was pointed out at the North Ger
man Lloyd office to-day that the liner
time Saturday night or early this
morning. 1t was stated that Captain
Nierch knows that the Wellman air
ship Is on the way to Europe. and is
on the lookout for 1t, but although e
New York office received several wire
less messages from him, CAPTAIN
Nierch did not mention the airship.
Fine Weather Prevails.
Messages were received also from the
skipper OF the Barbarossa, also incom-
ing from Bremen, stating that on Sun
day at 5 a. M the steamer was 500
miles east Of Sandy Hook. and at noon
yesterday was abeam OF the Nantucke.
The Barbarossas speed
showed, said the New York agents.
that fine weather must have. prevailed
off the New England coast about tho
time that the America is supposed to
have been in flight off that shore. the
Barbarossa mad not spoken the air.
ship, though.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie. aside
from the Mauretania and the Lust
tania, the fastest OF the ocean liners,
sails at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning
and will commence wireless search
for the airsnip as soon as she passes
Nantucket. The kronprinzessin Cecilie
has one of the most powerful marine
plants of any liner In the transat-
lantic service, and her skipper. Captain
Hogeman, hopes to get In touch with
Wellman some time Thursday morning
at the latest, as the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie, with the good weather now
indicated, should make 500 miles a
day
The Cunarder Lusitania sails from
New York for Liverpool at 8 o'clock
Wednesday, and Captain Charles has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

orders to keep keen watch for the
America day and night. The Lusitania
should be nearly 1900 miles out some
time Saturday, and her wireless opera
tors will call the America every few
minutes after the liner has passed
Nantucket
Hhe Cunarder Canipania, which sail
ed from Queenstown on Sunday, and
which is due in New York Sunday.
should be in the wireless zone OF the
America some time Wednesday, and
her operators will make every effort
to get in communication with the air.
ship.
Steamers which are due Tomorrow
and which are coming over the track
the America is believed to be follow.
Ing, ave the Niagara from Havre: the
HollanA-AmArican liner Ryndam. from
Rotterdam: the Red Star liner Finland.
from Antwerp and Dover: the Atlantic
Transport liner Mesaba, from London:
the Scandinavian American liner, Mel.
Zig olav, from Copenhagen. and the
Sachem from Antwerp. with possibly
the Dora Baltea from Huelva, Spain.
Stands Best Chance.
The vessel that seamen say stands
the best chance OF picking up com.
with the America Is the
White Star liner Teutonic from Liver.
pool. which is due tomorrow, and
which all day to-day was in the wire.
less zone In which the America was
then supposed to be. The AmsteIdyk.
from Rotterdam. is due Wednesday
also. md may have been in a favorable
position to get in touch with the air.
ship
Where on Saturday there were few
men identiged with tie transatlan-
tic steamship trade who would admit
that they thought Wellman had even
the ghost of a chance of landing the
America on the other side of the At
iantlc there were a great many to .day
VINO admitted that now that he appar
emily has gone so far en- his way they
give MIN a fighting chance TO win.
me fine weather indicated in the wire
less reports from incoming liners. thew
sala. was the most encoura gine sign
in Wellman's favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
in MEM0RlAM
\ TRIHIIHE

a TRIBUTE.
|OHN BOULWARE KIDD-In the
death OF this good man Virginia has
lost one of her noblest sons. To his
family and friends the loss Is ir-
reparable.
The word gentleman" found in
him It's loftiest meaning. A man OF
richest humor. but always kindly,
Of rarest intellect and splendid edu-
cation. with an unusual capacity for
learning-all this. coupled with a
kindly heart, made OF 1t a privilege
to know him as man. But to have
known him as friend was a bene-,
diction.
No need to crown his brow with
the laurel he so richly deserved. The
are not more, beautiful than the
memories that blossom in the hearts
of his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
TO HELP CHURCHES
SECURE PASTORS

Chaflottesville, Va, October 1.-THE
DEVOTIONAL exercises at the opening OF
me presbyterian Synod We're conduct
GU Dy ReV. ID. j. Woods, OF Blacks urg.
III response to the overture from
montgomery Presbytery. asking synod
20 take steps looking to the establish
snent OF a bureau Of information, which
WIZ help vacant churches to secure
pastors and help to locate ministers
VINO desire to change their field Of
iaoor' synod appointed a committee to
consider the matter and report to tho
NEXT meeting of the body. This COM
,l'Ittee consists of Rev. r. L. McNair,
NV: Me"ton Donaldson. D. D., Rev. c.
- u'lkeson. Rev. G. S. Lingamfelter,
Allister. N'A 1"e
IN recognition OF the completion OF
forty years services as stated clerk the
SYNOD adopted the following paper.
synod notes with deep interest and
Sieat pleasure that the stated clerk,
~. james T. Smith, at this meeting
sol!pietes forty years of continuous
az wee IN MS responsible and exactinr
pte' ana that during all these wears
.'e Has never failed to attend the meet
tnss VI synod, thus making an extra
o.o'hafy record OF official faithfulness.
a as recognizes how largely the skin.
accuracy and ability of the stated clerk
~ 'pute to the satisfactory and etfl-
tienl conduct of synodical business.
~. - a'eteiore with special pleasure that
r M synod records it appreciation of
- ms services, and through the
a Tor presents to him fountain
and high regard.
"(Signed)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18

tions to change the northeast storm
warnings to hurricane warnings were
received at Savannah at 10 o'clock to.
night. The tropical storm was re.
ported central in the east gulf between
Kew West and Tampa. For the first
time since the system was inaugurated
mere, nearly year ago, the hurricane
rockets were fired from the Weather
Bureau tower upon receipt OF the warn
ings tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
julia Ward Howe Dead.

y, Miaaietown r. L.. October 17.--Julia
mafu howe Is deed. Bowed under the
r "v'snt OF her ninety-oHe years, the
n"seu phllanthropist and author sue
su'npeo to-day to an attack OF pneu-
,,an Inc end came peacefully IN
lsi summer home here. Her three
snlers were at the bedside when
n 80 h"we passed away, but her son
"'s absent The funeral will be held
ene cnurch of the Disciples, Uns-
'af'ah' IN Boston, Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
&c. l.. PETRIE,
r. Fl. FLEMING.

GEO. l.. CHRISTIAN"
"a committee was appointed to nomi-
800 permanent reading clerk for the
- ny nv ana TO suggest salary to be paid.
oo ne narrative was presented by the
- ooAa mt and 1t spoke encouragingly
" M t'te conditions in the churches.
me following nominations were
h from which vacancies in the
r noutu OF trustees OF Hampden- Sidney
<Sotaqee shall be filled; J. B. Larlng,
80, ,,,on ssp y, W Va; q. r. Cannon, Rich
Durs; pr. C, A. Blanton, Richmond:
Don F. Halsey, Lynchburg; William B,
aoi, ,e' Petersburg; Judge Walter
~ ~ watson, Swansboro; w. L. Scott,
'orte Courthouse: Joseph Stebbins,l
soutn i'oston; Rev. A. NJ. Fraser, D. D..
cbaat Kew. ]. II. Lacy. d. D., Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Hurricane Bulletin


Washington, D. c., october 1.-THE
was Issued by the Weather Bureau here
tonight:
The hurricane which passed over Ha-
vana this morning has moved nothr
ward during the day. the centre hav-
ing apparently passed close to and
west OF Key West. where maximum
wind OF seventy-two miles per hour
was reported before the wind gauge
was carried away by the storm
1t was estimated that the maximum
velocity had reached. at later hour
eighty miles per hour, while the hur-
ricane winds have been confined to Gu
ban waters and Southern Florida, high
winds have prevailed IS far north as
Jacksonville, and high tides and heavy
seas we'll in the Gulf of Mexico as far
west as Galveston.
Hurricane warnings have been dis
played over the entire Florida PENN
sula, and thence northward on the At
lantic coast to Elizabeth City. n. c.,
and emergency warnings have been
issued to tho various stations in Flor
ida to adopt eevry means of saving life
and property. Moreover. storm warn
ings are displayed on the gulf coast
west of Apalachicola to and Including
and on the Atlantic coast
at the various stations from Hatteras
northward to the Delaware capes. Ship
ping interests have been fully advised
Of thep rogress of this dangerous storm,
beginning with Thursday last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
OBITUARY
William III. IIInckford.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchbnrs. Va. October 17--R. Col
ston Blackford this afternoon received
brief message from Baltimore an
| nouncing the death in that city to-
day of William II. blackboard. president
| of the Maryland Life Insurance Conn
monia
Mr.. Blackford was a native OF Lynch
burg. and he was about sixty-five years
OF age. He went to Baltimore soon
. az tne Giyii War. and engaged in
the insurance business. Rising step
by step, Mr.. Blackboard was elected
TO the presidency OF that well-known
insurance company. and at the time of
years
He is survived by his wife, who was
a Mrs. Potter. and one son, william
S. Blackford
Captain W. Randolph Bled.oe.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Stanton, Va. October lf-Captain
W. Randolph Bledsoe, twentyifo;ir
years of age. died suddenly SATURDAY
az roswell. n D.. whore he held the
chair OF history in the New Mexico
Military Institute The BODY will he
brought to stanton for burial He
was the son of Mrs. Edmonia Page
siedsoe. and nephew of WIN. A. Page.
OF ives, Virginia, builder OF the v!r-
s!hian hallway. and OF the late Thos.
q H!edsoe. OF Stanton. long cashier
OF the National Valley Bank. He was
educated at Washington and Lee Uni
yersity. He Is survived by his mother
threez brothers and a half sister.
JudsOn Il. Dawson.
{ Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
Cartersvtlle, Va. October 17.-Iudson
" Dawson, one of the oldest citIZens
or this county died at the home OF
nus son. Frank L. Dawson, near here.
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dawson was
a Confederate soldier, serving through
OUT the war. Since then he had been
a very successful farmer He leaves
three sons, f. l.. f. A. and w L. Daw-
son, and two daughters, Mrs, r. F.
austin and Mrs. John L. Meadow. ali
OF THIS county. The interment took
place this afternoon at Thomas Chanei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
Mrs. Annie II. Dorsey.

Especial to The Times Dis patch.l
Winchester Va. October 17.-Mrs.
old Winchester family and daughter
u William Andrews, died after lin.
sering illness. aged seventy years, She
Vas the Oldest original member of the
;lIt street Methodist Episcopal
6Aurch. and was the widow OF Ignat,1a
.. Dorsey. She leaves three sons and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18


evening suit-a old CUES S
work
Come here where the right
fit and the conservative, cor
rect style are sure thing, then
the suit will last you for years
$50 will pay the bill Tor the
coat and trousers-silk lined,
too.
All the other necessary de-
tails equally satisfactory-all
ready here.
The plain white shirt at S1.5O
and S2-white tie-silk waist
coat If you want 1t at SIS, and
the necessary patent leather
shoes at 81, So and $500
black silk half-hose, S1.5O-silk
hats, So and SS-crush hat, SO.
Tuxedo coats to match, $22.
Oh, yes; silk lined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
three daughters, and one sister, Mrs.
Emily Jenkins. OF Baltimore.
Mrs. COnatnnce Uiair


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wytheville, Va, October I7.-Mrs
Gonstance Blair, widow of John c.
Blair, assistant United states district
attorney for the Western District OF
virginia. died at her home here last
night after an Illness OF several
months. Mrs Blair was thirty eight
years old, and leaves no children. She
Is survived by d sister, Mrs. Ellie
Truduax. of New Orleans, Mrs. Blair
was Miss Deplaine. OF New Orleans.
the funeral services vii, be held at
the Catholic Church Tuesday morning.
and the interment will be made in tho
East End Cemetery.
Miss Katie Cox.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Harrisonburg. Va. October 1T.-Miss
Katie Cox, sixteen years old, daughter
OF Frank Cox. is dead OF fever at
aiiddleriver. Augusta county. She
leaves ten brothers and sisters. in
Guiding Mrs, J. III. Randall of staun-
ton, who is III with the same disease.
WILLIAM II. Blnckford.
telegram received yesterday morn
ing announces the sudden death in
Baltimore or William II. Blackboard Md.
blackboard was president OF the MARY
land Life Insurance. Companr and an
uncle OF Mrs. Charles p Stokes and
William G. Gwatkin, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
TR0P |CAL STORM
MREAKING HAVOC.
ltinued From First page.)

..-. .Ion tlnned From First Pagc)
IRE territory 500 miles in width is
threatened With one of the most de-
structlve storms in II decade.
ielepnone communication with Edge
, ,.nt KEY. Ut the mouth OF Hillsboro
i'hy, at o'clock, brought the infor-
l.. n.s that tho wind at that point was
naty-nNe miles an hour and rapidly In
creaslng. This was tho last m essa ge
communication having been inter-
rupted.
Local shipping Is entirely tied I'M.
nIief message from punta Gorda
a. a."V O'Clock reports gale there,
~. SO tar no damage has been done
! As accompanied by torrential rains
Judging from til present curvature
OF tne storm, local F'orecaster Wurtz
Is or the opinion that the disturbance
VIII pass slightly to the southwark OF
lainpa' IN that event 1t Will sweep
across the northern portion of tho
Everglades and strike the east coast.
re peiieVes. however, that much of It's
iorce VIII be spent before 1t reaches
the east coast
Vessels Turn Bnck.
AZ o'clock the General Timothy
PICKERING. government supply boat
Tor Fort Dade and De Sofa, returned to
the city. unable IT, finish dlscharging
its CARGO on account OF the exceeding
~ heavy seas. The Pickering reports
number OF small sailing boats strug-
Cling against the wind.
The Mallory liner Alamo started out
late this afternoon, but encountered
such heavy seas and high winds that
she returned. The Pickering brought
news to the city of the wrecl<ing OF
the tents OF the Plant City First Com
pany Artillery OF the FLORIDA State
Guard, encamped at EGmont Key. with
two companies OF United States Coast
Artillery.
1t is believed that the men are on
the island tonight with little or no
shelter. 1t is impossible to send aid
tonight.
AT $50 p. NJ. the storm is increas.
ing IN intensity in this vicinity. the
wind having attained velocity OF for
ty-hVe miles an hour.
Efforts to communicate with Key
West since early tonight have been
fruitless Wireless stations are out OF
commission. and the telegraph compa.
MES report that not wire is working |
south Of Tampa.
A wireless message from the steam-
ship Alamo. lying just inside Egmont
Keys, reports the wind there ut sixty
miles an hour, accompanied by heavy
'ainfall. The barometer is 29.S2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-18
The Weather

Forecast, Observation-Disclosures cloud
mess ana cooler Tuesday, showers
Wednesdays; increasing northeast
winds, becoming high on the coast by
Tuesday night.
North Notwithstanding cl0udi-
ness. with rain late Tuesday and on
Wednesday,, cooler Tuesday; increnA-
Ing northeast winds, becoming high
ON the COnAt. " aA-...-