davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

though their mention need not u" con
Nid"T"d ~ Hndrhrunl~m hui perhaps
touch attended To- fra-l.n tIp tn' -.
IA 'i"l" - No uui'>ilnu that III" AZ Z.
enc" va Delighted and anvthl L ct ...t..
Was Id>s..d over Mr. I,ul..tt" - rt,.
Re- RObcri SpImiding wt- Mr. GIi.'t'"
# tw"nrv-tv" years agu plus u ln' that
Nlr G!l4ctt. has since. learned which
means that h" was delightful Sl~
Mar" Wainwright - Mass .ish ord per-
hap- act..S II littI. too hard ~ times
hut her pIr' va- difficult to- -,IsIai'i ~,
ANYTHING liz" uatrrilne-- However IN q
whole cast was g"Di particularly " IA M
Riley Hatch a. Nr Cr"'rWOl'. ,lIffnrd
BruC" ~ DoHqiIS care .noi. Charles
" Bradshaw ~ EibsoI. IN. tailor with
-o"Ia! aspirations. and ln,u-" Ruft
and J">"phIn" Brown who both look 4
and acted prrttlly were E|uh and E',u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
BERNRARDT IN MADAME X"
yrs ~ rms frTi EOR rue
FIRST TINE.
No >,iI abIr rhirIr f"r Rrr s.r-at raIrat.
hur she infIfsr. an \rt Into u Nat
seen I'rrr Hithrris Large Nusiisnrr
Iur:> Gui az ~,.r the Performance

,.,, n .i.. .,,, ,
l.,r.,.,t... ,...,l,..,,,. -, -,
,..It r., a, -. -,t,,l.,,,., \ 60
p %. uIwn' In,' Bt>.un , m"lpdrama IN
900. iit,t rIr,,.N. written Tor h-r and that
BE-. ,..,.- ...i 90, IA ,,,tL .y,,. r,,,,b,.t
a. .. 49,. ,....;.',,''...
.'' g. .''. "''.' "'' IT, s'Eh''''1h'"
81. f.''r 'r' Is occupied with much
,.,t'h.r.- Ir..;'-u.I nd part Il her fame.
10 L.tr.. ..,.,,,.. rr,iu th.. ,rC,,r,t,.y.n.pi
......,, .,t... ,....,,., ,I.,.,,,.,,.,.. ,
,''- ''''' gu
'-' comm wv 81 '''' ''i'in'r'i'h WIS
I'n e 'r'r"ui.uE IA" play h"i" ih""'
..orl.i lee. ,,u Iu,.~'. N
l,.kr,,,, .,.,I ,h.,, - .,,.r,..,. .,.u,,, -,
-,
'.'.' .' ''"' ''",'" ''N'' "''' :" l
n..,- OBJ. r.,h,-t,a -,,l'~ were added TO
accommodates. ,h., ,.-nsJtut ,ul,I,r tn.
.t - -
'.' "''''''' ''' -" "''
nl'F"'N" -''hhE'I W. lh" French
thrgrIaL, Ms -tIr.. 1T = certain degree of
-,ml.,rn.frr ra~trrIut,r,u IN TN. r.r-
,,-,,,..,.
'' '''i i''' ''N' '''' ''i"''l'"'" 81 h's-"h
ptHN 80 establish Tins truth. -MailmH
l;..'.. ~" - u.>t n0N thu. mos, Iopular
,,.,rl ip ,E. ,,,,,,.r,,,,r,. ,T ,b \I.,r,,oI,,nn
..,. '.,,.. ..,,i,,.''
'i"'' ''''S w ''"'"' .V'"'''S '"''"
o." 'h'~ rr'"'n't"n'". '''ccin'~ -c"r"
may rt-r N" emotion, w'ih th' same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
>tu> ~ rIn> WI pL,,tR>.
Marie Tempest To Appear al IN. New
Theatre A. BrrhS sharp

III" New Theatre announces. that follow
Ing 1t. policy If occasionally presenting
plays IN which -tars may appear ~ guest
artists with The regular company the
directors hay. H. tied Mis- Mari.. Tempest
t. play IN" r"" at BscEy sharp IN e re-
yI"u 4 Vanity F.lr' Miss T.-np..~t
Ma .l.. ""t.d u" invitation. aud j. -aId
t...' Ia" Fruductlon will 10. mad. early
col m" new v"Ir The other parts ~ III.
long and important cast Il this play WIlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
Us IO mn U."
rn and NarloMr Present the t"rnr'i'
WIN NcILshtfuI Lr.t.

Th., second week of tho ~oth"rn War
Iow. .uga cement - tho Broadway
Vr.a,r. opened h-' night with tho prs.
.rta,Irn Il A. Nuu LlA" II II = III"
-,,p.. rr,<iucrirn that 'h"v hav" rulr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
VIZ. GILLETTE'> RENTALS.
Presents THE Private secretary" again
LIE In the tsl,i p,a>.

II has been NOR. than a quarter Of
"a century sine" William Gil.tr. first pro-
duCed Tn. Prlvar" SECRETARY. and h"
PLAYED ~ more than ZOO times b.fpr"
p"opl" seemed 10 have "loIgh # O
Revived last night IN IN. series nf fiv.,
of n former -lcC"--.'- which VI" G'I-
l"tre - presenting az IN" Empire, II proved
that lts entertaining qualities ar" -',!l
potent. TO- u kept an audience ei'ha-
smiling. laughing or shrIeAing all tn"
evening
The revival ~ a play aft"" "A long period
j. ALWAYS inr..~..tIng ~ N.w York wh.~.
""arv'hing "hang"- faster than III mos
place. Some Of Dsca~ N,Id..'~ ulav-
revived IN England -"voral was az
w"r" sad nv IN. ".I'I"- 20 n" IN -O,u-
points almost a-chal" SIru - ~. CAS-,
with som" things M 'k.- ftrvlcal ,nu"dv
winch VI 'uli"'r" ta~ hion.i from ~"
~ '"'i Ni',-'' III tEiI- -uI, Ia.
an" 81 ~" u.ln~ wN.-u . E.r'...l'I.,r
ago uIgs' ha'" r". hap - ... '. .ui"
~ E- at Tor ru-'t'.,n
What brought Won l'r".
railway tram
What ro"'lS"'-
I.O"pmurII"
On ~" other hand chauffeur and an
t.r"yIau" az" mentioned ard 4 anvhuty
years ago they iIi' rtlA about 'h"''r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
.yRi uIILI,us rO rLn ~.
10 u'.. whitn-, Refiises to Refrain Him
Ir"m appearing In Prr-rrt .'Ob.

.'rrn bv r Ray Iofn-to'n. n"
si'-.. Is. manager. for "A preliminary IN
. ..a. ~ restrain Bert Williams from
70 .rr.rE .nder any other management
..' b. own until 1912 Nd denied y"s-
49, pv supreme Court Ju-rlc" Whit
ng -'nc- -ard that h. spent sos"
as IA, Williams was 10 I-' has
.. .l' Williams violated his contract
.. '-u' INTO vaIdsr lille. and later vas
.... b. fior~nz ZIegfeld IN the POLES
ShIch he i now appearing
.I..- m hi own defenre demands
....rrz y: Com,iocS Of tho trsI-
r- az year Of which he wa- 70
&C." AIN ~" profit "" says thai
Hir : COmpln with a -InRl"
'l- agreement HE company
..'@eu I'll ~ and $1,000 through
NIX ry gDm-toCk Williams -aid
- -led .nd"r hI- real NAM"
WI ANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13

same COMPANY
Tie. -r.n-ry and cost NM. w'.'' tees.
and ,i'trncttN" and the. stage U.ufUr'.-
w.rc chnrmIngiv tTrtuE'ri .0.. IrGtt'i
Mis- Marrow" played E"SVirt with aI
TN. youthful abandon ami l"-' rh-r rulA'.,
nor Performance. D.. 4. iIgrI " AWAY.
81. wi- charming tu Inrk upon VI
SDtnrrr road th" lines Il tt.' melancholy
Ifa..s w.'h finish and distinction NrIi"
no attempt W. mad" To- accent iIt'. Nh"
role. for ~ benefit vet IN" t"'ai per
-Dnnlity - well - III" philosophical u'-
t-rAT,,'- & jGgu,s gay" u prprnH'uc''
orlando wa- played hy fr"d"ri'N l.''wl-
TN thu. whole his performance Wa Plea
ing. though his play AZ I"N"iuhNine IN
the forest with Rosd!iUf tell short = i..
gqV.tv and "NVn"rtuD" u'-'.ItH"i .r
Nil. Na'lu~" tn. l,.--.'. .'.,rtD'.r-
wee. al we'll taken and rh. n'rui Any a- a
y,r,l.. ,rr.,r..i t. great advantage Nj.
\,rIl ttmI-ru was '.ur. Ni-~ l""r.,r '.
, .hrrr~udll. iDdr'g sud N~- I."r"''..
H.tIy pt.b, TraCh~'rr' ~ 'uI''i
l,y \n.rr - Hnw-ou E'r,f, ,Irl u. l.'r
Iavlnr and th.. Dst. ~ trIc RN'Ij
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
, 1910 Rust ~ wa.hIngr on In, rIIeci.

49, Dec - \ Houhin hgst
.. .. -'rr presented nv fh. Empire
.. .pr'"r 4 IN" SOM ~ The American
..' ~ 'h'- N"w Broadway Gram
...u, - 'hI- rifv wa- unveiled to-
i.- ORGANIZATION Wa mad" by
burroughs. president ~ III"
~'a'r HAPPIER and accepted hv
-GIDD. grn-Id"nr ~ he Board
l..ru Ehp j. a nativ' pi Virginia
.. .ugHG. ,di~- ~ ,~-h Reef in Sew
'n- 10 N~~a ending SafpriA' Dec. 10.
'.'.'. ~ r"n's per pound -.tgg.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02
ID iOnOr d Hiss Gross.
EsTABLIshED 3e YEARS


A delightful evening was enjoyed
at the home Of Miss Gussie French
Friday. Oct. 28th, when she enter-
tanned at forty-two and five hum
dred. ID homer Of Miss Louise
Cross.
The guests were the Misses Mary
Storm. Retta Cameron, Mary Mc-
Nair, Ellen McGrath. Rose Cooke,
Ada Dampeer. Of Wesson, Mary
Cassidy. lille Bloom, Mamie
Harris. Fanny Cooke. Lois Cooper
Minette Bloom. Annie Blue Bessie
Cooper. Anise Gotten, Annie Nal.
" Louise Cross.
Miss Cross and Miss Gotten re.
eeived dainty boxes Of sweets as
prizes. A delicious two course
luncheon was enjoyed by all. who
agree that their lovely. clever host.
ess Is among THE first ss an enter.
tanner. xxxx
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02
LINCOLN COUNTY
CHANCERY COURT
REGULAR October Term Of ChanCeFy Cpurl
Adl0urned Monday The Docket
was Cleaned lJp-.-List Of Cases
Disposed Of.

chancery Court met Monday
morning to finish up the business
of the term, and adjourned sine
die Monday night. having cleaned
up the docket.
An order was entered reinstating
on the docket the case Of Mrs. C.
" Rain VS.. r. +. j. Soegaard.
The special plea Of F. E., B. E.
and Fl r. Brister ct al VS.. B. E.
Brister ct al was held insufficient
and such defendants we're allowed
60s days further time Id which to
anbwer. Another order was enter
led in this case overruling COM
plsinants' exceptions to defendants
answer Offering to submit to n
lspection Of the defendants books
lete The exceptions taken to the
answer US to champerty and bar
ratry were sustained and same
were held to be inmpertinent and
Irrelevant. A still further order
was entered by agreement that the
compIainants may inspect or en-
ploy an auditor to inspect, all the
books of the B. E. Brister Saw
Mill Co.
State of Jack Johnson. deceased,
| vs. +. E. Conner. admr. Order
directing summons to issue on adj
ministrator' final account to be
heard ia vacation.
An order was entered that Nolan
Cruise be appointed special stenog-
rapher for this week.
q. G. Hodges, of Bogue Chitto,
was admitted to practic law in the
Chancery Courts Of this State.
An order was entered removing
the disability Of minority from
James Leroy Watson and John
franklin Watson.
In the case of John P. Gurran ct
lal VS.. r. M. Harris ct al. the de-
cree gives complainant a Judgment
against defendant for debt Of $82.-
I92 and attorneys fee of $25 and
DEGREES a lien on certain lands.
DR.. w. III. Horton vs.. City Drug
Go. ct al. Decree for complainant
Iajdudging that complainant owns
two shares of 500 each in the de-
fendant company and is entitled to
share in the business Of the defend
asss company
Ia the matter of the estate Of
Robert Criscoe. deceased, the adj
ministratrix. Mrs. Z. M. Crissey,
resigned and the Brookhaven Bank
and Trust Go. was made admins
traitor of the estate.
Lottie jefferson VS.. Jake Jeffer-
son Decree for divorce.
Mrs. C. M. Rain VS.. P. I. j.
Soegard. Order entered requiring
complainant to give security for
court costs.
Hartman Mercantile Co. VS.. Hi.
ram Rushing ct al. Order submit
ting case for decision in vacation.
Lumberman's National Bank VS..
Brookhaven Cotton Warehouse AS
sociation. Cause submitted for de-
cision in vacation.
Mrs. Sallie v. Wade ct al VS.. K.
L. Brent. Submitted to be decided
in vacation.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02
Death Of Thomas c. May.

<
After ten weeks of continual
struggle with mortal illness, and
months and years Of ill health in
times long gone. the spirit of Mr..
Tom May passed beyond the reach ot
human power on last Sunday after
noon. At the time Of his death he
was at the Sanitarium in Hatties-
burg. where he had every atten-
tion. his wife being with him dur
ing the last seven weeks of his
trying illness.
On Monday morning his body
was brought here, accompanied by
his bereaved wife and daughter,
and a number ofsfriends and rela.
tives. and was taken over the Mis-
sissippi Central to SartlnsviIle.
where interment was made ID the
family burying ground, Or. +. w.
Cooper and Rev. D. E. Kelly, off
ciating Mr.. May was a faithful
member Of the Methodist church.
A number Of Whitworth College
girls, felloW-students Of the only
childof the deceased, Miss Lsonie,
also accompanied the body to its
last resting place
Mr.. May had liyed for years >at
Topeka and had just passed his
fiftieth birthday on Saturday. pre-.
vious to the Sunday he died He
was d model citizen; a loyal friend;
q devoted husband and father. and
his death is lamented BY a very
wide circle of friends.
The bereaved wife and daughter
and other relatives have the tender
sympathy of all friends who have
known and loved them through
long and happy years of association.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02
ReIhaYen College Burned .

jackson, Oct. 20. For the sec
ond time in its history Belhaven
College. one of the most popular
and successful girls colleges in the
South, fell victim to the flames
today. Fire was discovered il the
boiler room shortly after ii O'Clock
and an alarm Immediately sent in,
securing prompt response. 1t was
easily half an hour after reaching
the scene, however. before the fire.
men could play any water, owing
to deficient pressure, as claimed
by the fire chief. The flames COM
municated with the main building,
which includes dormitOry and study
halls combined, and with stiff
breeze prevailing the structure was
a mass Of flame in short order.
The loss was practically total,
amounting in the aggregate to
about .$25. 900, with about two
thirds insurance. Fortunately, as
reported by President Preston,
there was plenty Of time for the
students and teachers to get their
effects out of the building. though
some Of the furniture was destroy.
ed, including two pianos. worth
$3.50. Tonight the students and
teachers are quartered among
T.. u
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02
Honor Roll Of BrOOkhaven Graded
School.

First Grade Hazel Barge, Ada
Chandler. Marion Cohn, Mary
Greer, John Carson Hardy. McNail
Hardy, Butler Hughes, Mrytis
Laird. Luna Mcdonald, Marjorie
Muncy, Katherine Parsons, Johr
Perkins. Matte Sauls, Virgie
Strait. Bessie Sumrall, Vivian Sut.
ton.
Second Grade Roselyn Abrams,
Marguerite Brown. Eliza Blue,
Maude Case. Josie FrizeIl, Marjorie
Firth. Eva May Gibson. Maude Ell
sic Kees. zoranell Ray. P. q. Jones,
Sammie Milton, Vivian Tyler,
Juanita Forshag. Rebecca Cato,
Edna NJ. BaiIess. Gerald harring-
ton.
Third Grade. Era Hodges,
Edith Guess. Annie Laurie Apple
white. Annie Pearl Grifing, Mary
Hobbs, Robert Butler. Charles
Hardy, James Harrington. Ruby
Lee James. Walter Price, Jr., Ivan
Mckee. Clara Ray, Sherman Swain,
Wilfred Tyler.
Fourth Grade. Frances Barge.
Rena Montgomery, Wilroy Harris,
John Willard Bee, ZuIa Williams,
Robert Case, Addie Boone, Kate
Leggetts Lucille Booth.
Fifth Grade. Louis Bass. Ruby
May Hodges, Maggie Magee. Earl
Guess. Florrene Dale. 0line Fizell,
Dewey Watson, Mildred Cooper.
Sixth Grade. Katie Belle Cost
ley, Henry Ware Hobbs, Fannie
Mai Kees, May Middleton.
Seventh Grade. Lucille Higdon,
Eunice Edwards.
Eighth Grade. Edith Willis,
Jessie Ward. Marie Williamson,
Flora May Grafton. Fannie May
James. Howard Lowell, David
Hobbs. Vinten BonagIio.
Ninth Grade. Donald Barnes,
Gninnie Ella Cupit. Ella b. Hig-
dpn, Clara Hodges, Annie Nord-
sleek. Lula Turnbongh. Myra DunE
ming. Alice Rhea Higdon. Vivian
Sauls, Joe Staffler. Esther zwirn.
Eleventh Grade Ruby Parsons.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02
ChamberIIn.sartin.

At the Baptist church this even
ing there will be marriage. very
beautifully celebrated. Miss Ada
Sartln and Dr. |. / ChamberIin.
being the happy principals. Rev.
r. =. Purser will oficiate and
after the ceremony DR.. and Mrs.
Chamberlin will be entertained BY
the brides sister Mrs S 3 Chand-
Ter. and viii later tske the train
for Davenport, Iowh. where they
will spend months together III the
study of the Doctors profession,
The best wishes of numerous
friends will folleW them
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02

a. M. Love was Killed at Leland
by being thrown violently from an
auto. friend was steering The
machine made q sudden sWerva
with the result stated
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02

Don \ get grumpy over hard
times. We're going 90 to high
er destiny. with more prosper ty
and bog and hominy ID ~ than
ever before since onif history bee n
tat tie close of tha Civil War.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02

The 81 ixteen- year0ld son Of the
Rector of Natchez Episcopal
church bid his skull fractured Ia q
game Of foot bah and died as the
fesp|t.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02

Remembers SHOE DEPARTMENT now showing everything
that nice and pretty Fa Footwea always glad
to have drop IN and take look through OR glad
to have CALI and glad pleasure Of showing
YOU ana u we cant sell you It's Our fault and not
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-11-02
As the Cold
Weather Approaches

It IS well to look for Winter Comforts
Or Big Show Window VIII you some spnd-
ID values showing Cotton,
Wool Blankets ful sizes and IN prettie Of cocrings
You viii find our the years
show and visit convince you Of
The problem Of getting the best goods reasonable
prices is solved when you visit our store and go
through not only one line but all different de-
partments In both our Ladies and Gentlemens
Furnishing Departments we carry lines that appeal
TO the trade from standpoint of merit. QUALITY
in merchandise makes friends and good customers -
and this is our policy.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
.SUBSIOING WAVE
OF INSURGENCY
What Vice President Sherman Found
on His Western Trip.

Utica. y. Y. June 12.-"I believe the
insurgent movement. so called, is sub
siding" said Vice President sherman.
who came home yesterday 10 at, nd
the wedding of his niece. We do not
notice the change 50 much in Wash
ington. where the insurgents are sill
insurging. despite tine assertions that
they are standing by the president. but
from observations on my recent vest
ern trip l am Convinced that 5he
movement is on the wane.
Il rather expected to find IA Wis
consin predominating feeling be
cause most of the republican repre-
sentatives from thai state in congress
have been prominent in that raOve-
ment To my surprise. l found no
such sentiment
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
ALMOST FORESAW
HER OWN DEATH
The Woman Who Took An Automo-
bile Plunge Into the Columbia

Portland, Ore. June 12.-The bat
tered wreck of an automobile which
went into Columbia river Friday night
at the entrance of the truss bridge of
the elevated roadway was recovered
today.
The speedometer which had locked
at sixty miles an hour, the front axle,
bent almost at right angles, the
crushed back of the tonneau and a
few shreds that remain of the hood,
tell the story of the plunge of Mrs.
Mabel Monte, of Vancouver, and the
chauffeur. San Francisco Day, TO
death. Neither of the bodies was
recovered. 1t was not until late to-
day that it was practically settled be-
yond question that Day and Mrs. Mon
to were the only occupants of the car.
When the car struck the bridge tim
bers il appears to have turned a half
sOmersault.
A singular incident in connection
with the death of Mrs. Monte is a
visit paid her former husband at
Portland on the day of the accident
She told him she had nothing to live
for. and saying he would never see
her again. she asked that she be
buried beside the body of her baby.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
THE COMO TRADGEOY
IS STILL UNSOLVED
DEAD FOUND.
1t Is Uncertain Whether Her Hus
band is a Murderer or Victim

Como. Italy, June 12.-The police
today seem no nearer a solution of
the murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton
of New York, than on the day her
body was found Searching parties
have dragged the lake, hoping that
perhaps the body of the woman's
husband might be recovered or at
least something in connection with
the crime. but so far they have lab
ored in vain. The authorities, so
far as they have disclosed, have no
information about the missing Charl-
ton; whether he is dead or alive is a
matter OF conjecture.
The opinion is growing that a
double murder has been committed.
This view is held by the American
consul at Milan, Charles Caughey.
who is investigating. 1t is pointed out
that the amount of blood on the mat
tress. sheets and curtains. i'm the bed
room of the villa occupied by the
Charltons could not possibly come
from the wounds of woman. Sew
eral. however. say they saw Charlton
after the date of the crime at Mol
trasiO and later at Como.
These statements are cOntroverted
by the Investigations of the police
who have found that the witnesses
are unable to fix dates definitely The
police have in their possession let
ter written by Mrs. Charlton to her
former husband. Neville Castle,
which was not mailed, asking him to
return her letters and photographs.
as she wished to show them to Charl-
ton and relieve his mind concerning
that distant love episode. They have
construed this letter as evidence that
Charlton was jealous; indeed, there
are some who say that he on various
occasions had shown great jealousy.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
Haskell Sets Up Government
al OakIah0Tnd Citq
AN ORDER OF THE COURT
Cuts Little Figure When 1t
Runs Against An "Ini-
tiated" Bill Which Is De-
clared to Be Automatical- l.
ly Effective

Oklahoma City, June 12.-Reaching
here on a special from Tulsa at day
light, Governor Haskell and his sec
retary opened headquarters at a no
tel. Rumors throughout the day that
the governor contemplated making
Oklahoma City the permanent seat of
government, as the bill which carried
at yesterdays election contemplated.
was confirmed tonight when Governor
Haskell issued a statement declaring
that his force would remain here.
A local committee secured tempo
rary quarters for the state officers
and a removal of all the offices prob
ably will be made tomorrow in the
face of the injunction to the contrary
granted at Guthrie yesterday by Judge
Huston
1t is expected that Governor Haskell
will issue a proclamation Monday de-
claring that the bill carried that
makes Oklahoma City the permanent
seat Of state government. The proc
lamatiOn will be based on a legal
opinion rendered today. in which it is
held that since the law was initiated
by the people it becomes automatic
ally effective upon passage. Oklahoma
City will become the permanent seat
and all official business by state Of
ficers at any other place win be il
legal
Secretary William Linn Of the state
election board. will open headquarters
on Monday The board will declare
the election result officially on Tues
day or Wednesday. Several other
state officers are here. including sec
retary Of State "Bnr' Cross.
TOdays late returns from over the
state indicate a majority for the cap
ital location bill at from 10000 TO 3D.
OOO Oklahoma City's plurality over
Guthrie and Shawnee is probably
$1,000
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
THERE'LL Be A CROWD
TO MEET THE COLONEL
A STANDING PARADE OF 100000
When Roosevelt and the Rough Riders
Sweep Past.

New York, June 12.-Secretary Cos
by Of the Roosevelt reception commit
tee estimates that between $4,000 and
10000 will be in. line in Fifth avenue
on Saturday in the parade in honor of
Roosevelt's return. +. \. c. Smith.
chairman of the harbor display COM
mittee. places his estimate Of the
boats at over one hundred.
Many organizations will be in uni
form and nearly all will have bands.
To each organization comprising more
than 700 a block has been assigned
on Fifth avenue. They will not march.
but will stand in their places as
Roosevelt and the Rough Riders with
other Spanish war veterans go past.
The Hamilton club Of Chicago will
send 100. who will go down the bay
on a steamer. The commodore later
will have stand on Fifth avenue.
ThePitts sburg business Mems associa-
ton will send 500 omaha will send
a delegation. Philadelphia. Cincinnati
and other cities will he represented.
The Army and Navy Union has asked
place for between 200 and 500
Spanish war Veterans. who Will
march. There will be a turnout of
1000 Roosevelt Neighbors' association
of oyster Bay. \ delegation from the
Nassau county board OF supervisors
will have 500 representatives of gov
ernors will be given a position in a
stand at the Battery. as will the gov
ernors present. They will also go
down the hay to greet the former
president