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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
NtHV roT THURSDAY

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

4frtsklag establishment i- confined
te 8ls bed He has been sBHellBe
tFgB abe t0r sg0e iMe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

Tire talk II sNe ta'ew y fss lgss
Sfik sssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

- rnze 4ems ina8stHsz aaa eail
far atneharts wssis nhep 0fflemng
meat frem yaaw aHl1her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

George 4 Player t#gaoa 8si
xiEl Size corporation commits oH
aeff rpW Oklahoma GtH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

Gfsr your ordcf 10 the COOKIES Food
Exchange for bread. cakes. pies, stc
waue fsom C4sArc aoer phone l20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

2co pairs Mems and Boys Elk
s<r 'shoes eftrs heavy sole 01lY
Gt.95 7f Fcnfop's Sh9e Emporium, iit
Ezs. Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

A " @lae M&ks
ss ae Gfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

sav liavrs Osaag Seg, sasfog "
tHe FsN pgaffea eAsni est
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

PIT ahd sifs FiBgb AaaM y Gre
cent aFf eutArie WAoTf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19
DEATHS

Q Q Q G !, 0 Q . Q Q Q Q 8 :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-19

Seal Higgins of tbe moH IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

ment declined to permit anything OF
the kind. Now the Democrats are In
the position, under the guise of benefit
ing the farmer, of giving something to
Argentina, Australia, and other coun-
tries, and exacting nothing In return.
From the point OF view OF the con-
sumer, anything which reduces the
cost of the necessaries OF life Is to be
welcomed. President Taft Is In entire
sympathy with this attitude. But
where there is no benefit TO be derived
by the consumer, and where there Is
positive harm probable for the pro-
ducer, Mr. Taft does not propose TO
be a party TO proposition such as the
Democrats have made.
So far as the rest OF the farmers
free list is concerned, Mr.. Taft will
approve 1t. What his action would be
ii free meats should be included In
the bill as it finally will reach him Is
doubtful. ~
70 fs likely the senate will decline
to agree to any such proposition. and
that the Democrats, finding they have
gotten hold of the hot end of the poker
will be glad to drop It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

corn the price of cattle necessarily
was high. But 1t has been reported by
Alvin H. Sanders, of Chicago, mem
Der of the tariff board, who has been
In consultation with the president, that
within the last twelve months hogs
have fallen in price from $40 to $6
hundred pounds, cattle from $3.50
and $S to $3.50 and So hundred
pounds, now are selling for $3.50
and Sc.
These declines are due to the abun-
dant corn crop OF last year. The cat
tlemen who placed their cattle in feed
lots a year ago, when the price of corn
was high, did so before the last corn
crop was safe. They have seen the
market falling from under them ever
since. Naturally they resent the prop
osition to grant free admission to
meats.
In view of the fall in the price of
cattle the consumer will ask why he
has not enjoyed greater benefit there
from In the way OF cheaper meats.
The answer lies in the fact that either
the packer or the retailer has profited.
The farmer, according to reports made
to the president, certainly has not.
Canada Not Meat Competitor.
II may be suggested, II the above
statement Of conditions be true, then
the president was wrong In approving
the admission free OF duty Of cattle,
swine, and sheep. and reducing the
duty on meats, as provided for in the
Canadian reciprocity agreement. But
Canada Is not and cannot be, at least
for some years TO come, competitor
of the United States In the production
of meat animals.
She produces for her own consump-
ton and makes some exports to Eng
land, but she could cut no serious fig
ure in the American market. Presi.
dent Taft himself proposed free meat
to Canada, but the dominion govern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
CEILING HAS TO BE BROKEN
TO RELEASE PET TOMCAT
Repair Men Had Closed An Opening,
Unaware Of the Mouse Catcher's
Whereabouts.

NEEDING, Cal. April 1S-ln a
gaunt condition, Tom, large cat that
has long considered itself a protege
of the city and has been accepted az
such, was released from between the
ceiling and upper floors Of the
Swasey building. which has been un-
dergoing alterations and repairs
"Old Tom" had crawled between
the joists several nights awo when
carpenters had laid them open, ard
made himself comfortable. The next
day the openings were covered over
with new material and the towns pet
was prisoner. For more than
week men in the restaurant down
stairs had ben troubled by the plain
tive walls of a cat that were general
ly believed to come from the cellar.
b. chance the gray fur of "Old
Tom" was observed through a small
crevice. near the ceiling. A small
force of restaurant employees and
carpenters Immediately erected scef-
folding and set about the task of re-
leasing the pet. They succeeded af-
ter tearing away a large part Of the
ceiling. but just in time. A good
feed was the only thing that saved
"Old Tom"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
HOLIDAY BILL IS
KILLED IN SENATE
"Whole Hog or None" Position of
Brewers Is Undoing OF Martz-
Stevenson Kimmerling Measure.
IFrom a stan Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, April 1S.-Con-
trary TO expectations, the Martz-
Stevenson-Kemmerling liquor bill
was tabled by the senate yesterday,
and II looks as II the liquor interests
would gte no benefit from legislation
: this year. The vote was 16 TO 10.
The result was brought about large
ly through the efforts of Senator Tay-
Tor to add an amendment defining a
wholesaler. and the refusal of the
liquor interests to concede. Senator
Taylor said that in dry counties,
liquor dealers were operating under
the present wholesaler law, which
does not prescribe the minimum guam
tity, which can be sold at wholesale,
The procedure according TO him was
10 sell drinks at Wholesale" and
then allow the purchaser TO 50
through a door TO room held TO IL
on other premises and drink the
booze.
Senator Miller opposed the amend
ment as foreign TO the bill. Taylor
made some remark about the liquor
interests and said that If he could
not get his amendment he would OPP
pose the bill. Miller hotly denied that
he represented the liquor interests
The amendment was defeated IA to
IL.
Tn bill had been amended TO take
away New Years day, leaving only
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays,
Colwumbus day and after the close
OF the polls on primary days. 1t was
defeated by this yite: Yeas-Cartier.
Collins, Foster. Freeman, James,
Kline, Lee, Leidlein. Miller, Murtha,
Newton. F. ID. Scott. G. G.. Scott,
and White Nays-Barnaby. Conley,
Putney, Taylor, Vanderwerp, Waugh.
an, Walter, Watkins, Weter Virgins.
SANFORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
BASHFUL BEFORE A CROWD;
MARRIAGE IS DEFERRED
Slip Away From Courtroom and Re-
pairs TO a Magistrate, Who
Performs the Ceremony.

CONVICTION, KY, April 1S.-Beam-
ing with happiness, Oliver G. Brown,
aged seventeen, and Manola Brown,
fifteen, unrelated, came from Win
chester, Ind. to the Covington court
house to be married Both left in
tears an hour later with license
to wed, but without the ceremony be-
ing performed. although the father OF
the girl was there to give his con-
sent.
Judge Cleary noticed an apparent
hesitancy on the part Of the girl when
the time came for the ceremony and
asked: Don't you want to get mar
ried? You are not compelled unless
you want to-"
The girl hung her head and young
Brown saying, II don't care what be-
comes of me-" left hurriedly, follow
ed by the girl.
Later 1t was reported that they
were married, by magistrate. The
father said they were embarrassed
by the gaze Of the crowd in the court
room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, April ls.-The SUI
premecourt yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases:
Bigelow vs.. Sheehan; Harper 8,
Corcoran; Carl vs.. Tolman; King vs
Sipley: Tietz vs.. Grand Tiunk Rail
way company; Hayes vs.. McAra; Xii
mowicz vs.. Parker. Webb & Co.;
Humphrey vs.. Michigan United Rail
ways company; Gibbs vs.. Dayton.
An order to show cause was grant.
ed in Kellogg vs.. Donovan.
Call for Tuesday: 102, 6, 135, lO9,
SO, l39, %, 81, so.
This completes the civil cases,
States cases will be on call Thurs
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
TOO POOR TO BUY 4 HORSE,
WILL GET PASTOR A BIKE
Church Stewards are Now Passing the
Hat for the Price OF
Wheel.

COMMERCE, Ga, April 1S.-The
Rev. w. L. Harrison, who is in charge
Of the Broad-st work, is growing In
favor every day.
When he came to Commerce he had
neither scrip nor purse, and no horse
and buggy. Recently, at the close OF
the conference. the representatives or
the different churches decided to pro-
vide himh with a mount. A bicycle
costs much less than horse and new
buggy. and no corn and fodder Is re-
quired. so they decided on bicycle
The stewards have plans on foot TO
raise the money, and he will soon be
equipped.
So that, while Mr.. Harrison is not
yet quite up with Rev. @. w. Tumlin,
OF Elberton, who owns an auto and
uses 1t to reach his appointments. yet
Harrison is heading in that direction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
federals, Defeated Twice
Renew Attack on Aqua Puita

DOUGLAS. Ariz., April 1S.-Al
though the Mexican federal troops
lost nearly 200 men killed In yester-
days battle Of Aqua Prieta, daylight
indicated no intention on their part
of giving up the struggle and aban-
doning the town to the insurgents.
Nearly all night heavy firing was
heard across the border and although
1t was difficult to ascertain just what
was going on, II was evident that
Colonel Reynaldo Diaz's federal forces
repulsed twice in yesterdays conflict,
had taken advantage OF cover Of dark
ness to creep upon Aqua Prieta for
another attack.
Couriers coming into Douglas dur
ing the night reported that the fed
erals had succeeded in surprising the
rebel garrison and regaining good
deal Of the ground they lost to the
insurgents yesterday. The couriers
declared that after darkness fell last
night, several hundred federal infan-
try crept up gully to within 400
yards of Aga Prieta and from this
point of vantage began terrific fire
upon the town. The rebels concentrate
ed their forces In the bull-pen and
replied by volleys.
Unable to do much with their rife
fire, the federals brought up a machine
gun and q four.pound piece and began
to pour heavy shot into the town. The
couriers declare that tremendous dam
age was done by this cannon In the
town.
That this sudden attack partly de-
moralized the insurgent forces Is indi-
Gated by the fact that General Basa-
laria Garcia, commander OF the rebel
forces, hurried across the border short
ly after the attack began and surrend-
cred 10 Colonel Skunk, commanding
the United States troops here.
Garcia surrendered as an individual
and not as leader OF the insurgents.
The cause of his action is not known,
but many believe he took this action
with the intention of bringing about
American Intervention.
The action began at $3.50 a m.
Monday when Col. Diaz sent a machine
gun to within half a mile OF Aqua
tContinued on Page Three.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
CONGRESS MUST
SAY IF j. S. SHALL
INVADE MEXICO
Revolt in Disz's Country Spreads and
President Taft Exhausts All Means
To Control Situation, Which Is
Extremely Grave.
Invention by This Country Would
Probably Precipitate War With
Mexico. :.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.--Inter-
yention in Mexico Is today up to con-
gress.
President Taft has made clear hts
attitude In the Mexico situation, and
the issue now confronts the house
and senate. The president declares
he will not send an armed force into
Mexico without authority of the legis-
lature. He believes that they are well
informed and IL will not be necessary
to call congress attention to the crit
ical situation in special message.
The situation centers around the
facts that the president warned the
belligerants at Aqua Prieta not to
fire into American territory and that
his warning was utterly disregarded
all day yesterday.
Though the executive branches or
the government are ready to act, It
was believed early today that the leg
islators were not yet in the state OF
mind leading to such a decisive step
as might precipitate a war with Mex
leo. When the presidents attitude
becomes generally known along the
border, ii is expected that appeals for
protection will be forwarded to con-
gress.
The presidents reply to the appeal
for aid from Governor Sloan, Of Ari-
zona, sent early today, disclosed the
reason for his refusal to intervene
without authority from congress. II
was feared by the president and his
advisers that Intervention would be
the signal for an uprising throughout
Mexico similar to the Boxer anti
foreign revolts In China.
According to President Taft's con-
fidential reports, this anti-American
fever prevalent In all Mexico is now
the most serious phase of the whole
situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 712.

GUY S. OSBORN has issued
a little booklet entitled WHY
NEWSPAPERS" The intro
duction is: Remember, it's not
what you pay for the ad.-it's
what the ADVERTISEMENT
PAYS YOU! Advertising is to
business what yeast is to bread
Mr.. Osborn represents several
good newspapers and his busi-
ness is to secure advertising for
them, but he is very broad in his
views and has so much faith in
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
that he says:
"This little booklet may fail
into the hands of some adyer-
tiser who would like to learn
more about daily newspaper ad-
vertising and its possibilities.
even though you may not be
interested in the territory COW
cred by my papers, should be
glad to give you all the informa-
ton | can or refer you to other
representatives whose papers do
cover the territory" :
This is the spirit of CO-OPE-
RATION that is gradually mani
Testing itself among newspaper
workers for the good of the
newspaper advertising cause.
1t has been a long time COM
J ing, but it has not come too
late, even though our friends in
Continued on page Io)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

rights doctrine, the girls in the sen
ate" put one over" on the boys. The
turn was effected by political move
in which the girls took the initiative.
The young suffragists made their
play while endeavoring to secure the
cooperation OF the boy members In
plans for a school party. The boys
got restless and declared they would
not attend So the girls put their
heads together and whe nthe senate
held it's next meeting one of them in
troduced a bill TO make the proposed
party a suffragist affair In which no
mere boy might enter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

DENVER. April 1s.--Colorado. the
suffrage state, believes in teaching Its
boys and girls the advantages of equal
rights.
Educators in the public schools OF
Denver are leading the movement by
incorporating in their daily curricu-
lum the school senate"
The senate" Is In reality copy,
In miniature Of the United States
government, with its legislative ex-
ecutive and judicial departments.
To prove the efficiency OF this mode
OF instructing the young idea in the
privileges and power Of the equal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
PHONoGRAPH USED BY BOYS
.-'-- TO GAZE THE COWS HOME
firing Of the Music, They Make a
500 Boss Record and Find II
Works Well.

MONROE, Wis, April 1S.-Through
the ingenuity of two boys in this
neighborhood the phonograph has be-
come a thing OF usefulness as well
as amusement. After the novelty had
worn off, the boys had cast aside the
canned" songs and funny talks and
gone back to checkers.
But they found that doing the chores
seriously interfered with the game.
One Of them remembered that they
could talk into the records and have
the talk come out just like ii went
in. So each called into the machine:
800, Boss; 500 Boss" Then they
put the phonograph out facing the
pasture and turned 1t loose. The cows
came home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, April 18.-Ihe
following companies have filed ar
ticles OF incorporation with the sec.
retary of state: Michigan Publishing
company. Detroit, $1,000, principal
stockholder, David S. Friedman;
Wright-Hoyt company, Port Huron,
increase from $17,500 to $4,000; Ger
man American Stein company, Grand
Rapids, $4,000; Twin City Tent Il
Awning company, Benton Harbor, So
nn0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
$4,000 DAMAGES FOR
GIRL AFTER SHE DIES
On Day Following Her Death Upper
Court Sustains Lower Courts
Verdict

KANSAS CITY. April 1s.-Katie
Scolipino, twenty-one years old, Of this
city, died here just one day before the
court OF appeals sustained verdict
awarding her s5,eee for personal In
juries received In an explosion OF dyna-
mite March 4, 1907, and from the ef-
fects OF which she died. The money
is payable at once.
The girl lived with her parents In
Kansas City. Kan, when the explosion
OF $500 pounds of dynamite occurred.
II was the property OF construction
company, and was to be used In blast
ing a roadway. II was stored In q
shanty about 1000 feet from the Scoli-
pipo home.
Most OF the houses In the neighbor-
hood were wrecked by the explosion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
TERRIER SAVES HER OWN LIFE.
Locked In Gas-FlIled Room, Holds
Nose to Crack In a Door.

MACUNGIE, Pa, April 1S.-Its OWL
sagacity saved Pearl, a fox terrier,
belonging to Health officer Lohrman,
from death at night during the fumi-
CATION of the school building. When
the family was about to go to bed the
dog was missed and wife and chill.
dren gave the official no rest until
he went in search of the pet.
No trace of the dog was found IN
til a man repirted that in passing the
schoolhouse he had heard "spooky
noises" Investigation showed thai
the dog had been chasing rats and
was accidentally locked in by her
master The fumes of the chemicals
would have killed her If she had not
crouched on the floor and held heI
nose at the door crack, where fresh
air entered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
Taaaart to Stamp Out Gambling.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 1S-
Thomas Taggart has announced 10
the citizens that he will assist IN
stamping out the gambling evil here.
There has been no gambling at the
French Lick casino since the state
raid, three years ago, but II has been
going on openly at the Brown hotel
across the street from the French
Lick hotel II is believed Taggart
proposes to have the Brown hotel
closed as the result of pressure
brought by his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
MayorEIect Harrison Takes Office.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Carter n.
Harrison, elected mayor of Chicago
for the fifth time. was inaugurated
yesterday Fourteen new aldermen.
thirteen OF them Democrats, also took
the oath OF Office, making the new
council AZ Democrats to % RepubIi-
cans. Mayor Harrison made these ap-
pointments: Comptroller, John f.
Trager; commissioner OF public
works, l.. F. McCann; corporation
counsel. William r. Sexton; city at.
torney. n L. Piotrowski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
ThIrty-First Res't Plans Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the old Thir-
ty-frst Michigan Volunteers Will be
held at Lansing. Mich, this year, on
Wednesday. May II, following out a
regular custom, adopted while the
regiment was still in the service and
hered to since it's discharge. A meet
ing will be held on Friday evening,
April 21, at the @. A. X. building for
the Detroit members OF the old regi-
ment TO make final arrangements for
attending the reunion In body from
here; also to take up the question OF
securing the annual event for Detroit
in 1912. All members OF the Thirty
first living In Detroit or suburbs are
requested and expected to attend this
meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
SENATE" IN SESSION AT smeas ON SCHOOL IN DENVER.

This was the Waterloo" of the
boy members. who discovered. quite
suddenly. that 1t is one thing to keep
the weaker sex on the qui vive won
dering whether they shold grace the
"doings' and quite another TO be
ruled out by virtue of an equal-rights
move.
The boys voted down the measure
but they went TO the party.
When these girls grow to woman
hood, their mothers and teachers pre-
dict that they will have learned the
lesson OF governmental tactics so
we'll that suffrage will be doubly a
success in the state OF Colorado.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
CANADIAN OWNS CRADLE
USED TO ROCK DUBUQUE
Possessor Offers To Sell II to Mayor
Of City Of That Name
In Iowa

IN iowa.
DUBUQUE. Ia, April 1S.-In letter
to aMyor Haas, Arthur Alain OF Joli-
cite, Canada. states that he is the own
er Of the cradle in which Julien Du-
buque, founder of the city OF Dubuque,
was rocked to sleep Alain states that
his great-grandmother was a sisterin-
law Of Julien Dubuque, and that the
cradle was found In an old house
across the river from where Dubuque
was born at st. Pierre les Besquets,
which was occupied by the family of
Dubuque for many years.
He asserts that there is no question
as to the authenticity of his claim.
The cradle is of oak and still in good
repair.
The writer intimates he would be
willing to part with the relic for con.
sideration. The mayor stated he will
turn the proposition over TO some local
society interested In historical re-
search
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
HIRAM M. RIDER ENps HIS LIFE.

MARSHALL, Mich, April 1S.-My-
ron r. Rider has received word that
his father. Hiram NJ Rider. ended his
life with paris green. while his wife
was absent from their home. The
elder Rider was rs years old, an Odd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18

NEW YoRK-In the separation suit
Of Mrs. Francis Colgate Dale wife or
q stockbroker, 1t developed that the
wife had borrowed many pieces OF jew
elry to display as wedding gifts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-18
YPsl. OPERA House SOLD.

YPSILANTI. Mich. April 1S.-The
Ypsilanti opera house. owned b.
Samuel Post, OF Detroit has been sold
to Detroit parties, according to an
authentic report After a few i'm.
provements have been made the place
which has been closed fora year, will
be reopened for vaudeville.