davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15


Hampshire az his home, "Mlzzen Top,
in Whitedcld.
~. n r. ' -
Joi'ii Nlg,'',.0S 0' . - - ~
SiuIeI' - . ~ an"
: W 49, r., -. vi. roe.
Wv
Col Cornelius Gardener Sixteenth IN
fsntr,- &c I'm Washington on q short leave
and en- route 10 Mason. Mich. 20 attend
-rt,ir,,,-eret Michigan
Capt. r. C. Williams, T.. 6. A, recruit
ing officer at Harrisburg, Pa. and Mrs.
Williams are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe street
Mrs. George Marye has Mrs. Alexander
Sharpe, widow OF Capt. Sharpe L. ; A.
Washington yesterday.
The first secretary Of the United States
have been the guests OF Mrs. CARROTS
mother. Mrs b. H. Warder IN her home,
in X street went yesterday TO Balti-
more to visit Mr.. CARROTS mother and
/ for a short time before sailing for their
Temporary foreign home Mrs Warder
has recently purchased a summer home
| al Woodstock. Vt. on the main street OF
season as soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
sail for italy.
The new Spanish Minister and Nine.
de Riano nee WarD. of this CITY. have
! arrived in Washington. and are the
guests for a short time of Mrs Richard
| Townsend.
! Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIIim have re.
Gently purchased a new summer home al
Manchester-b y-the-sea, and will take
possession Of it June l
Judge and Mrs. Charles 3. Howry
have as their house guest Mrs. Howry S
cousin. Mrs. Denham, Of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Conger has taken a
house at Annapolis for the summer, and
with her family is already established
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William COrcoran Hill,
who have been at the Hotel Brighton,
/
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

Waltz" Il Long for YOU" and Good /
Night. Sweet Dreams" Mrs. Herbert /
sang selections from THE Fortune /
Teller
Mrs. Dalphin and Miss Rowe presided |
at the punch bowl
Those present were Miss zimmerman, /
Miss Brum. Miss Breuniger, Miss Brink /
ley. Miss Bradley. Miss DOGGY. Miss Die /
ter. Miss Evans. Miss Farmer. Miss Field (
Miss Frizzel, Miss Hall, Miss Kubel
Miss King, Miss Lauce. Miss Lyons. Miss
Melick, Miss Pearson, Miss Sale. Miss
Weaver. Miss Warn. Miss White. and
Miss Thomas Capt. Babcock, Mr.. Cal
vert, Mr. Diesrude, Mr. Farmer, Mr.
Frazier Sergt Guy, Capt. Harr. Mr..
Herbert. Mr. Handy, Mr. Lyon Mr.. Le-
land. Mai. McAnister. Mr.. Melick. Mr.
Nottingham, Mr. Reeder, Lieut. Swartz,
Lieut.. Sale Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Smith. Corp.
Torbert, Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. White. and
Mr. Verela
Mr. and Mrs Web Morrison gave
pretty surprise party Friday evening at
their home 6i3 East Capitol street. in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Isaac. who
are to leave the city within a few days
for Lafayette, Ind, where they will make
their home
Mr.. Isaac has rendered faithful and ef-
hcient service for a number OF years as
chief clerk in the Southern Railway. and
was rendered a much more responsible
position by the company Special music
was rendered by Mr. Gilcrist. Miss Swift
ger. and Mrs. Katie Morrison. Solos were
sung by Mr.. GIlcrist, Mr.. Isaac. Mrs.
| Gilcrlst. Master William Morrison. and
Miss Catherine Morrison. Little Miss
Catherine also favored the company with
some exquisite fancy dancing, including
the Highland fling. pas suel. and many
others. and gave a duet with Master WI
liam Morrison. A poem. composed BY
Miss Marie Warren. dedicated 20 Mr. and
/ Mrs Isaac was given by Miss Beulah
Volt. and received much applause. The
rooms were decorated IN pink color
! scheme, peonies, roses, and carnations.
Ice cream. with numerous other delica-
cies. were served for refreshments. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Web Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Isaac, Mr.. Frank
Bars, Miss Switzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
crist Mr.. J. Frank Winter. Miss Marie
! Warren. Mr.. Ross NJ. Bright. Mrs DR..
Street. Mr.. Clark. Mrs V. Wolff. Miss
Rachel VOLT. Mr.. IT. S. Shaw, Master
Ben Street, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. William Nor
rison, Mr. Raymond Baker, and Miss
Catherine Morrison.
The Home FOR Incurahles WIN he open
for inspection tomorrow from 3 70 S
O'Clock. The public is invited.
Mrs. Thomas Allen Bynum entertained
| the Thursday Euchre Club last week.
when The following We're the winners of
the beautiful prizes: Mrs Walker. Mrs.
Martin Mrs. Hardester. and Mrs. BY
mum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

Sunday Evening ut Raleigh Restaurant
Hear Caruso. Media, Calve. Scott. and
other stars" in grand opera, accompa-
MED by Schroeder's Orchestra. $50 10 $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

The Senson of weddings Creates a
great demand for Downeys elegant car
Tiages. Bridal turnOuts a specially. Very
reasonable rates. Stables. 1870 l. st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

Capt. Edward r. Wright. L. s y. and
Mrs Wright Of Wayland. have an
nounced the engagement Of their dauSh-
ter Marion 10 Mr.. Herman Holt, jr-. of
Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

Only Sixteen n@ Days Left.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

Miss Mary Ruth Boucher daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers T. Boucher, Of An
napOlis, and Mr.. John f. Murphy. chief
electrician on Admiral Schroeder's flag
ship the Connecticut, were married May
at Annapolis. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. W F. Roberts, pastor Of
Maryland Avenue Methodist Church. The
bride was attended by Miss Nellie Brown
as maid Of honor. and the best man was
Mr. William T. Owens. Of Baltimore.
The bride wore a travelling gown of steel
cashmere. with hat 10 match, and carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley and car
nations. a wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony, and Mr.. and
Mrs Murphy left Immediately after for
a visit in Worcester Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

Mrs. Wickersham, wife Of the Attorney
General, was hostess at luncheon vester-
day Her guests were Miss Kean. Mrs.
Livingston Hunt. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs.
Hopkins, Mrs. Sturgis. of New York:
Miss Sturgis, Miss Nagel Miss Yvonne
Townsend. Miss Stevens, and Miss
Hinckley.
Mrs. Duncan McHim viii entertain at
luncheon Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

The marriage Of Miss Nancy Lasseter
Mclean. of Alabama, sister of Mrs.
David Clopton Chambers. and Mr.. Demp-
ster Martin Smith. son Of Airs. Sara Z.
and the late J. Dempster Smith. took
place yesterday morning at Mount Yer
non NJ Z. Church, Rev. J. Howard
Wells officiating. On account Of illness
in the brides family. only the members
OF the immediate families were present.
The bride wore a travelling costume Of
tan cloth, with a large black hat. and
carried a bouquet of sweet peas and
lilies of the valley. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for
a Northern trip and on their return will
reside at 1877 Newton street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

The Home for Incurables WIN he open
for inspection tomorrow from 10 S
o'clock. The public is invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

The wedding Of Miss Mabel Martin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mar
tin. Of Malta, and Mr.. J. Brown. for
merly of this city. now a disbursing
clerk in the United States Reclamation
Service at Fort Shaw, Mont. has been
announced. The ceremony took place on
April %. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will he
at home after June l at Great Falls.
Mont.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill,
who have been at the Hotel Brighton.
Atlantic City, for the past week, returned
home yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
A DETERMINED STEP
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters We're granted today by
the secretary OF state TO the follow
ing corporations:
The Speermore S,aie bank of
Speermore, capital $4,000; incor-
pocators: Robert Newberry of Speer-
more Il. l.. Stone Of Woodward,
William H. Speer of Speermore, Noel
Duncan and d. D Watts Of peer
more.
Hollis State bank of Hollis, cap
ital $4,000; incorporators: w. s..
Cross, j ID. Pennington, ]. M
Tice, W. G. Pendergraft OF Hollis,
and J . A. Henry and c. G.. High
tower Altus.
Thomas Cusack company Of Okla
homa City, general advertising busi-
ness, capital $4,000; incorporators ::
Thomas Cusack Of Kansas City, Fred
+. Foygey and J. Mccarthy of Ok
lahoma City.
The Tennessee Metal Producing
company of Phoenix, Ariz,, today no
titled the secretary Of state OF the ap.
poinment Of II r Derwin as its
local agent. The company is engag-
ed in a general mining business and
is capitalized at $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
Kansas cltv 0raln.
Kansas CITY Cattle
, @ q o o o o O @ O O @ C. o q o Q

section strongly for his party in the
congressional race, and to be q pow
elul factor in behalf Of the whole
ticket is conceded In that section by
democrats and Republicans alike, He
has been a resident Of Woodwari
continually for the past sixteen and
bali years, or since the opening OF
the Cherokee strip, aud for ten years
pror 10 that event was a resident OF
ihe TeXas Panhandle JUST over the
trC from Oklahoma and within fifty
Mules OF his present home. He has
acen active. however, IN watching
aud aiding the upbuildlng Of the state
as whole. especially In connection
with the work OF the Trans.MissIssip
~ Commercial congress- Of which he
was Oklahoma's vice president IN
il0S, and Of whose executive commit
tee he was made n member al the
N}nyer convention last year
MIR Hart further states that he has
talked with u great many cill2ens
from other sections Of the state IN
c.uding Oklahoma county. since com.
ing 10 Guthre. and that IN his opn-
ION there is widespread interest In
ana approval of The candidacy Of Nh.
Gerlach The prospective nominee Is
an enthusiastic supporter Of the state
administration aud will have consd-
cradle support outside his own dis
tlict in hts race for tho nomination.
The second district is one Of the
landmarks Of Republican.
tm of territorial days II was the
most desperately gerrymandered dis.
tfict In the new state, notwthstand-
inR which fact MI Fulton succeeded
f carrying It for the Democratic
PARTY the first election II has the
unique distinction Of being nearly 800
miles long, less than 80 miles wide
az It's narrowcst point. and having "
corners as laid out on the map.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
State Superintendent Cameron
Asks Reformation
and Reelection

State Supcrintende@t Cameron t.
Gay announced thaQ he would be %
candidate TO succeed himself as state
apperintendent and stated that he
would ASK for denomination at the
hands of the Democratic party.
Mr. Cameron has made a splendid
l7Cord rs state superintendent and
has done much for the cause Of edn.
cation IN Oklahoma The establish.
mcn of the state normal schools,
district agricultural schools, Girls In
duarial school, the institute for the
ulnd, the institute for the deaf aud
dlmb, the colOred A. & NJ university
snd the colored orphan's institute,
all received active support and he'll
from Mr.. Cameron and he has shown
ohnself at all times warm friend
Of the higher institutions Of learning
However, Mr. Cameron's enthusiasm
for education did not oxpend itseli
al, here for he also succeeded In get
ting much legislation for the common
schools that favored their develop
rent and upbuilding. During ms
present administration over 22O0 dis
lt'.ct schools have been established
ana opened In that portion Of tht
s3ue formerly known as Indian Ter
rlory. Through Mr. Cameron's influ
nee The last legislature passed sev
10 nj laws making consolidation OF III
/ tal schools possible and more certain
ltr5n under the old territorial laws
I Superintendent Cameron Is a sironl
lad yocatc of she Country Life move
faent and he thinks the consolidate
rural district schools one OF the bes
means of improving country life con
/ d lions. AT nresent he is p7esiden
OF The Southwest Interstate Country
j ife association which includes thlr
Iteen states in its organization. A
its coming meeting In Dallas, Texas
! the establishment OF consolidated
rural schools will be the leadinl
th,me.' superintendent Cameron con
tends that the farmers sons an'
canehters should have The same edu
lcsi,onal advantages as the rlch man
children more fayoraSiy situated u
1 the cities. he wants practical e9N
cation 10 be within the reach OF ever
chld In the state and hopes that III
siate viii encourage The establish
riprt of consolidated rural schools u
such an extent that the day viii no
be Ear distant when every eommnni''
w.il have a good and well equippe'
graded school.
MIR. Cameron's record on schoo
matters will bear investigation at al
tines and all along The line. II
staJ.ds squarely for good schools 70
everybody and viii direct all OF HI
energies in tha, direction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
.GERLACH TO MAKE RACE
Popular Woodward Man Con
gressional Candidate in
the Second

John J. Gerlach, the Woodward
banker and merchant, and one OF the
caGing Democratic citizens Of the
state is 10 be candidate for con
s;css In the second district this year.
provided he is given the nomination
At the primary TO oppose Dick r.
2 organ If Mr.. Morgan Is second
ne IGNORED as his own partys
,loice Mr. Gerlach has permitted
lis friends to announce his candidacy,
md expects to make a statement to
public himself In a short time.
This Is the confirmation OF reports
taat have been In circulation for
soide time. and comes TO Guthrie
Trough Hon l. W. Hart Of Wood.
ward. who represented Woodward
county In the first state legislature,
and who has been IN the city for
ne past day Or two on personal busi-
ness and renewing legislative ne
Qlaintances, ]. n. Spurlock clerk OF
he district court of Woodward eoun.
~ and w A. Payne. editor OF the
Woodward Daily Democrat, who also
.afe II. Guthrie tciay. also confirm
The reports
Mr. Hart states that Mr. Geslach's
0siity TO carry the whole northwestern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
MORE FEES FOR LAWYERS
Noted Child Case From Cleve-
land County Again in
Supreme Court

Kenner Whitaker Allison today
filed a peti for a writ Of habeas
corpus in the supreme court ALI
son seeks relief from an order of the
district court OF Cleveland county
Keeping him confined in jail pending
the payment Of n fine assessed for
contempt Of court Allison was or
dered BY the cour, to carry his min
Or son from he Allison home some
distance to the town Of Norman and
allow il to remain a few hours in the
custody OF its mother. Allison's for
mer wife, the fl st and third Sun
day in each month. Allison refused
on the grounds that The child's fost-
er mother refused TO consent to the
arrangement and that It's own mother
was not a proper person 10 have
even temporary care OF the boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
APPEAL FROM CITY COURT
Case Of State Enforcement
Officer Fl c ard in
Superior Court

When the case OF W. NJ Cavner
stale enforcement olllcef, was call
cd in the superior court this after
noon on appeal from the city police
court, the court room was packed
with curious crowd. Cayner was
fined on Two counts In police court
several weeks ago He was chars
ed win carrying concealed weu.
pon and with shooting on The streets
A fine Of SIS and costs was assesSed
In each case.
The evidence was similar to that
introduced in police court, Nayncr
stating that he fred In self defense
when The dog. which. he said had
been Sol upon him, rushed at him.
fhe case will probably go 70 the jury
aie today
Lawrence Hutchinson. a young
man living near shilOh, was convict.
ed in The superior court Yesterday Of
carrying a revolver and fined S25 and
cn.ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
A COMPLAINT FROM ALVA
Corporation Board Asked to
Correct Alleged Conditions at
Railroad Stock Yards

Representative II T Parsons OF
Ava this morning filed complaint
with The corporation commission
concerning the condition of the stock
yards operated by the Santa Fe rail-
road at Alya. He recites that the
yards are Inadequate in size 10 the
business handled that there are no
scales by which shippers can deter
mine whether or not the proper
freight cost Is assessed against con
slgnments and that the ! yards are
without any light at night. exeep.
what emanates from lanterns carried
by employees. He adds that the
yards are without sufficient water
supply and In generally dilapida;cd
condi ion. Representative Abbott
asks the commission 10 enter. an or
der requiring lights, scales and need
ed repairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
RAILROAD TAX BILL
EXCITES DISCUSSION
Question as TO COnSiItutlOna|Ily
Causes Reference Again
to Committee

Az $3.50 this morning the senate
chamber was full TO oyertowing with
lawmakers, sunshine and coed cheer
Following the disposition or bills
on second reading, Senator Morris
called up house bills Nos 1873 by
Tucker and l4S BY lIughes, both
county court measures aud ON mo
ton Of Senator l4andrnm the blls
were withdrawn from The legal ad
vso.y committee. and under suspen-
sion Of the rules were placed on
bird reading for final passage No
1872 provides for holding sittings Of
the county court Of Ottawa county
at the town Of Alton. The bill pass
ed the emergency clause falling
House bill No 14S, by Hughes
providing for holding sessions OF the
county court Of Mayes county at
Choteau, was then placed Oh third
reading and final passage. The bill
passed with the emergency clause.
Committees Report Out Bills
Senator Eggeman, chairman of
The public building committee, sent
lp a report recommending chat houae
bill No. o. by Hughes and Anthony.
ito pass. This bin Is for establish.
Ing state orphans home at Pryor
Creek.
Senator Thomas, chairman of the
legal advisory committee. reported
house bin NO. 1903, by AlGDuffee and
Savage, providing a landlord lien for
money and supplies advanced with
Out recommendation The same
committee reported favorably house
bill No 7G. by Anthony relating 10
revenue and taxaton. and house bill
No. 50 by Anthony. 10 provide for
taxation and business OF railroad
companies
IN Committee OF Whoe.
The senate then went into com.
niilee of the whole for consideration
of special orders, talking up hrs
house bill No S5 by Anthony, pro-
yiding for taxation OF propeify fran
shises and business OF railroad com
paues for state and municipal pur-
1oses. applying only 10 railroads pro.
PEELED by steam
Senator HAtchctt took The position
hal the tax 1Toyided tor in The Bit
not constitutional saying ~ Il Is
not an ad yalorcm tax, and not one
II the other Kind Of taxes, the legIs-
lature has The right 10 impose. II is
no tax AZ all
Stafford assumed this bill Is who'll
y unconstitutional and called alten.
don to the fact hat the railroads
have not maintained the semblanc2
1f lobby against the bill.
Blair said lhe biz contained fen
lures Of an id yalorem, gross reve
nue. and franchise tax, and consider
cd II merely a piece ct experimental
legislation
Bill Is Re.Committed.
Stafford moved to refer the bin &c
The legal advisory committee and thc
motion prevailed. when house bill
No "a, by Anthony was taken mp
Continued on Page g1ye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE DATES

The state board Of agriculture an
nounces a new list Of Farmers In-
stitute dates for the central and
western counties Of the state. They
are as follows Alfalfa county. Hell
ena. March g5.26; Harmon county,
Hollis. March 2S Greer county, Man
gum, March 29 Washita county. Din
City, March 30. klowa county, Sny-
der, March 81. April /; stephens
county, Duncan, April l'2; Jefferson
county. Ryan, April q comanche
county. Lawton- April A. Caddo coun-
ty. Apache, April s; Tillman county,
Frederick, April s. Jackson county
Altus. April n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
CARTRIDGES GAVE 0UI
Reason Ascribed by General
for the Signal Defeat
of His Army
(By Associated Press.l

Blue Fields, Nicaragua. March g.
News OF the crushing defeat of Gen
eral Chammorro at Tisma, ON Febru-
aly 22, leaked out here today and was
officially confirmed
CAamO ros fcrce was wiped out
and he barely escaped with hand
full Of followers. His loss in killed,
wounded an dcaptured is given as
500. He estimates his opponents
loss as a thousand.
The defeat was due to ihe giving
out Of his cartridges AS a military
menace the provisional army now
seems to merit no higher classifca-
ton than that Of guerilla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
]. s. S0ULE BECOMES BENEDICT
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Frederick, Okla, March 81. s.
Soule Of Frede.ic ick and Miss Bertha
Cooke OF lndiahoma were married in
This city By Probate Judge WolNer-
ton. The bride has recently come
from Missouri, and The groom IS n
veteran newspaper man. having
spent over thirty years on different
papers on the frontier He founded
several papers in Kansas, coming TO
Oklahoma IN an early day He was
for time territorial sialisician and
siared the Home and Forum, which
was later mesgcd into the oklahoma
Farm Journal When the Kowa and
Comanche country was opened to
settlement he was one Of the alot-
ing agents AT the present time he
is editor Of the Frederick Leader
Mr. Soule lived in Guthrie several
years ago, and at one time was Dem
ocraNc candidate for the territorial
senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
Amos: Unprecedented Floods.
(By Associated Press,)

Spokane, Wash, March AL
most unpre edented food conditions
are + portea in the valleys Of the In
land Empire" especially on the east
ern slope Of the Cascades and from
the eastern tier Of Washington coun.
ties, into and including Montana
While the situation has improved in
Couee D'Alenes, there IS yet danger
OF slides as the weather IS now
balmy and The streams are unable TO
carry off the enormous bodies OF
water caused by the sudden melting
of great quantities Of snow.
Elberton, in Whitman county, is in
danger and citizens are resoriing to
the use of dynamite.
Lewiston, Idaho, is cut off from
rail communication Dayton, Wash.
is cut off By rail and Pomeroy has
had no train for days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
ALMOST UNPRECEDENTED
FLOOD CONDITIONS PREVAIL
Weather IS BaImy and Streams
Unable to Garry OIL the EnOT-
nous Bodies Of Water

Everett, Wash, March 3-Few
believe tha. any Of the sixty-seven
listed as missing will be found alive
for Il is now over forty-eight hours
since they were buried beneath tons
of snow and ice and twisted wreck
age Of the Great Northern train that
was sweep to The bottom. of he can
yon.
The exact number Of dead viii not
be known for weeks, not until snow
oyer forty feet deep in the canyon
has melted. Workmen digging in
the snow and wreckage report the
finding of dismembered bodies, sew
cred arms and hands. Frequently
the first intimation they a.e digging
near a body comes when they IN
cover a large patch Of bloodred snow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
E:Nj)(|AE:D

Kansas city. Ma, March S.-ln q
decision handed down here today the
United States circm court perma-
nenly enjoined toe Interstate Com
mesce commission from enforcing rs
order prohibiting railroads and 9th
or sarriers from allowing eompensa-
ton 10 owners and operators Of e,e'
vasors for elevation and transfer OF
& ain In transit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
Or. HuLL'S BAIL IS FIXED
County Prosecutor Objects TO
Acceptance of Former
Bondsmen
(By Assoclated Press.l

Kirksyllle, Mo. March 3.-The bail
of Dr. Hun under arrest on the
charge OF numbering Professor
Vaughn. was fixed at fifteen thous-
and dollars by Judge shelton this
morning. His attorneys Immediately
sought bOudsmen.
j. 4. splker and w A Sullivan,
former bondsmen OF Hull, were OBJ
aersad TO bv the prosecutor when they
were offered for bail his morning,
In the previous bond they qualified
ftr segenty-iiye hundred dollars.