davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
DECLARES 100000
Was LORINER FUND
WISCONSIN SENATOR SAYS ThFTs
NAME WAS USED TO IN
ILUENCE VOTES.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May Authorizations
concerning tho election of Senator
Lorimer Of Illinois may be expected
as the result Of second investiga-
ton into the bribery charges against
him If the predictions made by Sena-
tor La Toilette in the delivery today
Of the third lnstallment Of his argu-
ment in support OF his resolution Of
inquiry are realized.
Mr. La Toilette prophcslcd that
more than twice the 500, 600 hereto
fore alleged to have been used would
be found to have been spent. He
g0id President Tafts name had been
used I'm Lorlmer's behalf and reltcr-
atcd that LorImer had personal cog
nizancc Of the use Of money.
Mr. La Toilette quoted from the
testimony given by Edward Hines, a
Chicago lumber man, before the Lori
mor investigation committee OF the III
inols legislature regarding Hines in
tcrviews with United states Senator
Aldrch and Penrose, IN which Mr..
Hines said Mr. Aldrlch had impressed
hVbll lllNl Ailf llll lbl Ahll'' VI la'llllfl >
election and had told him that Presl-
dent Taft was especially concerned In
Lorlmcr's behalf
There Is no proof" said Mr. Ia
Toilette that the President was in
terferinR, but I think there was a
scheme to put Lorimer through, and II
was believed the use OF the Presl-
dents name would be potential, There
Is no doubt that his name was used IN
telegram, and no doubt that II was
used behind locked doors and drawn
screens, II helped to influence mem
bers who could not be reached other
WISE
lie referred to the interference Of
Judge Petite Of Chicago In the in
ycstigatlon Of accounts Of E. G, TIL.
den, whom he charterzed as a LORI
mcr judge
Mr., La Toilette win close tomorrow
/ by outlining his reasons for fayoring
a special committee TO conduct the
proposed inquiry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

also declined to exercise any other
executive clemency in these cases, or
to shorten the sentences imposed by
the courts.
In denying the pardons, the Pr5si-
dent took a firm stand that the Ma
tional Banking laws, or any other
laws, must be upheld when they effect
the rich man, even more than when
they effect the poor, The record in
the Walsh case, the President says,
shows moral turpitude Of that in
siduous and dangerous kind, TO pun
lsh which the National Banking laws
were especially enacted"
In considering the case Of Morse,
the President said:
From a consideration Of the facts
In each case, have no doubt that
Morse should have received a heavier
sentence than Walsh. Indeed, the
methods taken by Morse show that
more keenly than Walsh did he re-
alize the evil he was doing
The Presidents denial Of the pardon
application does not mean that the
men must stay In prison until the end
of their terms Walsh began a sem
tencc in the Leavenworth penitentia-
ny in 1910, and under the parole law
is eligible for parole next September
Morse also began his ffteen-year
term I'm the Atlanta penltentiary in
January, 1910. In denying his appli-
cation, the President granted leave tc
renew It after January /, 1913.
Walsh Not Informed.
Leavenworth. KAN, May 24-Johr
r. Walsh has not yet been told that
his pardon has been refused. Warden
McClaugrey said tonight that he had
notice of the refusal, and as Walsh
was in his cell for the night hC
would not be told anythoing about it
The warden said Walsh does not ex.
peCt a pardon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
N 'VEAGH Shines
AMONG BANKERS
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID ALDWCu
As MONETARY RlFORMliR.
WELL KNOWN MEN SPEAK


BY Associated Press
kansas CIV, M'' Nppr'N'-
ihatey l,VVi M''a'I'I 'u" Nl'''''
bankers VINO pre- No'o'"S ln''' """u"
convention r. met D" jo'N' S'SS''u
al CohNehllot l'' 'o"'S"I '' "'''
secretary M,N .'Nu '' ''' "'''"'
ana other "lt'N known mon SPEAK
among lhosel VINO ADDRESS '"' u''','
ing We're paYu N. '''ue'7' I'r"trN
governor oI NI@Sn"ri, w. J' ha'ey
former governor OF kansas an" ~ y
Na'ts' president '' 'he Nn'''',a' GA
IahK'rS ASSo'i''''h '' N'7I''''''
Tenn.
while ne PAID h'gh tr'hnte t,
Mr' N'dr'on AZ d monetary r'Iormo'
secretary McNeaIh was frank IN say
ing that ne ana nov 'fr'' win the tar
III views OF th' 'orh'r senator IRON
lShoue lslahu ana 'uu'u ,nat ~
thouSht Mr. NlurIcn hImS'H m'Eh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
ALLEGED MURDERER
Arrested IN TULSA
WILLIAM SIMMS. COLORED, TAX.
EN by CLEANER ON LOUIS
lana INFORM ALTON.

Said to be wanted at Shreveport,
La, on q charge of murder, William
Simms negro, was arrested here
yesterday in the colored section by
Patrolman Barney Cleaver. The de-
tails of the alleged crime In which
simms is implicated could not be de-
termined.
Shreveport officials have been noti-
fed of his custody and win arrive IN
the city today to return with the fuga-
tive. The negro has been under cover
in Tulsa for the past two months and
was only placed In custody when
Louisiana officers notified the local
police department Of his presence IN
the city. one of Smms' pals is
supposed TO have 'peaohed' on him
In turning states evidence in the case,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
DRUGGIST IS Held
As Federal charge
o. T.. pINGREN ARRESTED FOR
ILLEGAL SALE or LIQUOR
AND SENT 70 JAIL.

Development took a serious turn
ycsterda y In the attempt Of the police
to place ban on the Illicit liquor
traffic alleged engaged In at the
Eureka drug store" when o. p.
Pngrey, the proprietor of the famed
location ll2 East Second was taken
in custody by United States Marshal
Fred d, Thompson. Pingrey will now
have 10 answer to the Fedora Court
on'a charge Of selling liquor without
a government license.
ON arralgnment pingrcy plead not
guilty and unable TO make the bond,
was sent to jail, Although the proc
prletor OF the Eureka has been arr
rested on similar charge by the
city authorities numerous times this
ls the first instance In which he has
been caused the humiliation of ming
ling with the crumbs in the city
cells,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

New YORK, May 24.-Charlcs p.
Taft brother Of President Taft ac-
companied b. his wife and daughter.
Miss Louise Taft, has sailed from New
York TO attend the coronation cere-
monies in London whore they will
receive extraordinary attention by or
der OF the king. Mr.. Taft is going
abroad in a private capacity, but IT Is
reported that speciaI courtesies will
be extendel him second only among
American citizens to those accorded
the special ambassador, John Hays
Hammond ard to Ambassador White
law Reid. on leaving Mr.. Taft said:
The President viii be renomlnated
and re-elec' d." It is stated in Wash
ington that Mr.. Taft IS going to the
coronation as the special personal
representation of the President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
Darrow.ln Los Angeles.

BY Associated Press
Los Angeles Calf. May 2i-Clar-
ence Darrow, the attorney and Will
liam ]. Burns, the detective are ex-
pected in Los Angeles tomorrow The
former to prepare the defense Of the
Mcnamara brothers and the latter to
assist the county prosecutor to pre-
pare the case against the Iron Works
Union leader and his brother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
.......l.......at ...o.a.oY9

with a holiday declared, this after
noon promises to be one OF the busi-
est afternoons IN the history of Tulsa.
Probably the most important event In
the history Of Tulsa County IS to take
place shortly after 1890 oclock-tho
laying Of the corner stone of the new
S225,O0O court house at Boulder and
sixth. The program has been ar
ranged in detail. The Masonic lodge
viii hay echarge Of the ceremonies.
L. c. Guss, Acting Most Worship
full Grand Master of the oklahoma
Grand Lodge OF the A. T.. & a. NJ, is
to lay the stone,
The Masons will congregate at tho
Masonic Hall in the Simmons build
irg on East Second and az ESQ viii
march to the court house site. Prior
to the opening OF the program Of the
Masons. there win be music by the
Tulsa band. Mayor l.. J, Martin will
make an opening address, and then
turn the relns of ceremony over to
to the Masons.
carl G. Magee will make an address
explaining the custom Of the Masons
in laying corner stones. Then will be
tho big event itself Following this
win be an address by Judge L. M Poo
Of the Tulsa County District Court on
Tulsa County, the Past and the Fu-
ture."
Music viii be lnterspersed in this
program by the Tulsa band and the
Tulsa schools, and the song of the
Masons will be sung at the ceremonies
today
Prior to the program at the site
there Is TO be parade on Main street
OF all school children in Tulsa County.
This viii be a unique feature OF the
cents OF the day. The court house
viii be one Of the finest in the state
Of Oklahoma. The building will be
nearly as high as the five story Mayo
building on the corner Of Firth and
Main. The structure Is being built OF
white Phoenix stone similar to the
far famed Carthage stone, but very
much superior.
The structure IL 10 he three stories
IN height. The lower floor TO be used
for the offices OF the county the seq
ond for the court rooms, and the
third for the county jail, All Of the
walnscoating the stairsteps and risers,
and such trimmings OF the Interior OF
the building. are 10 be polished mar
| BILE. The second floor is especially
unique In design The court rooms
have twenty foot ceilings, Back Of
the Judges benches are the rooms for
the witnesses and lawyers. on the
third floor is to be the jail. This will
be built IN tho form OF huge cage
within the building No bars are to
show on the outside The jail will be
one " tho best lighted and ventilated
In the country with the exception
Of the dungeon for unruly prisoners.
sunlight viii flow into every cell
When completed and furnished, tho
Tulsa County court house and TAIL
building will cost S225,OOO At tho
bond issue FOR the building, this sum
was voted IN two parts 100000 for
the court house and $4,000 for the
| fall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
JNILED ON THEFT CHARGE.
\. Burrcll, Negro, Accused of Taking
Set Of Valuable Harness.

A set Of ew harness found in one
Of the Eas. First Street pawn shops
by the polio, a few weeks ago wcrc
recently found 10 be the property Of
Clarence Sheppard, cashier Of Okla
homa NatiDral Bank. Mr.. Shepard
informed th9 officers that the har-
ness disappeared simultaneously with
a negro hp.Ier kept I'm his employ.
A warrant was sworn out against
A. BurrelL a negro in whose name
the pawn ticket was made out, and a
preliminary hearing given the man
before Judge Slack Yesterday morn
Ing BurrelI was bound over TO the
district court on a charge OF grand
larceny an in default Of a $500
bond, was placed in jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
SAFE BLOWER PLAYS INSANE.
Failed TO Convince Court and Is SEN
fenced to 25 Years.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo-, May 24,-Feign-
ing insanity was Of no avail for Mar
Gus Stephens on trial In the criminal
court here today for safe blowing.
Liars thieves, perjurers," stephens
screamed at the jury, witnesses and
Judge. everytime they attempted 70
speak and then he would throw him.
self back in his chair and howl dis
NAL. "Yo-Ho" TO drown the testimony.
Stephens plea was insanity. Steph-
ems was sentenced to IS years In the
penitentiary,
"Im through-you will have no
more trouble with me-" stephens said
smilngly to deputy who lead him to
his cell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
WALKER LEFT $50 BEHIND
Jail Breakers Pal Attempts to Get
II but Il Turned Down.

Jack Wright, who Is held at the
Nounty iall for burglarizing the Grand
Theatre last December, is much wor-
"led over $50 that is lying snug and
safe In local bank His accomplice.
A. L. Walker in whose name the de-
posit was made. is gone. Wright has
agured that II he could get that fifty
II might help out good deal. He
gave check on the bank yesterday
morning by Walter Large, the jallor,
'efused to endorse the paper.
Walker is still missing and the $50
seems doomed to lie in the bank, snug
and unmolested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
on Rnnrd Npnln I,lcrts.

six more teachers were elected by
the STEADY six" school board at a
meeting Tuesday night. other than
electng teachers the old board trans
acted but little business
The six elected were Misses Jane
Bennett, Dorothy Bell. Pearl Maze
Ethel snydow, Loretta Robbins and
Doris Prohs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
GRAIN DEALERS PROTEST.
Oklahomans Will BE Asked to OPP
pose Canadian Reciprocity.

BY Associated Press.
OklahomA city, May 24.-The Ok
lahoma GRIN Dealers Association
acre today cGssed a resolution oppos-
ing the proposed Canadian reciproc-
ity agreement. The millers were not
included in the action Of the associa-
ton.
1t was agreed to ask Oklahoma rep
resentatives in Congress to assist in
defeating the measure.
Officers elected were President
William Ran ialls, Enid; vice presl-
dert, r. Fl brennan. oklahoma
City; secretery- treasurer. c. T, Prou-
! IT, oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

BY Associated Press
Washington, May 2i,-FIfty addl-
tional postal repositories were de-
signed today by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, making the total 2O6. The
new repositories will begin operation
June 25, 1911. Among the western Of
flces are Arkdelphia Arkansas and
okmulgee, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
Missouri Veterans Camp.

By NNfOCINTNT TTN7f,
jefferson City Mo-. May 2i--Among
the officers of the Missouri Encamp-
ment @. A. r. elected today are'
Ben Warner, Kansas City, department
commander; Edward D. Bork, ST.
Louis. senior vice-commander; John
n. Clark. Jefferson City, junior vice.
commander.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
Womnn Mnspucrndcr Mnrrics.

Osta Josephine Shack who is said
10 be Jennie Demmings, the woman
who created sensation some time
ago by appearing I'M male attire at 9
West Tulsa dance was married Tues
day afternoon by John J. slack Ius
tice Of the peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
WILL BATTLE SMITH
Pete Shaughncssy Goes In Training for
Bout on May 80.

Pete Shaughnessy will meet Tommy
Smith OF Bartlesylle in a fifteen
round boxing bout ot Bartlesyille, May
30. Shaughnessy returned from Kan
sas city yesterday where he has been
for a week and viii 90 into training,
These men have fought three fif-
teen-round draws ON account or
Smiths superior weight Shaughnessy
has always been unable 20 knock him
out. but ringsIde fans say they ara
looking for different results this time,
Either Tommy Dixon or Jimmy Bron'
SON of Joplin VIII referee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
today A Holiday
IN TULSA CITY
INNOR 50 DECLARES FOR THE
CORNER STONE LAYING.
THOROUGH COUNTY event
Nin BE Parade ON Main ~trcct-NcW
Structure VIII cost about
S225,OOO,
Observation-Disclosures
PROCLAMATION or HOLIDAY.


Tho huldlng of the first
court house of Tulsa County,
marks .. important period i'm
the development Of our COM
muuity and tho afternoon OF
Thursdn May 25th day Of
May, 1lll. having been fixed
us the tine for the ceremony
Of layiul the corner stone Of
that bu' uing. it is deemed fit
ting and proper that all citi-
zcns be given an opportunity
To attetd those ceremonies
and therefore. by the authori-
ty OF the Board Of COmmis-
sioncrs Of said city the after
noon of The Thursday. the 2jth
day of MaN 1911 is hereby
declared 10 be public holi-
day in sud city and all places
of business are requested to
close o. that day from 1890
o'clock to $3.50 o'clock, p. m
/. j. MARTIN, Mayor
Dated this 2ith day Of May.
1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25

Miss Tawhey Apple says she's got
a uncle that dresses so well he heats
his home with suit boxes You mlus
find tn same ole Saturday night
crowd ever where but home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-25
THE WEATHER..

Warrington. May 24-Oklahoma,
fair Thursday and Friday; cooler Eri-
day
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
or No. NJ Hutchinson, Observer
Tempelaiure--M % minimum jj
wind from tho Southwest clear
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
NOTES on CONGRESS

Representative Rucksr (dsm.. No.
believes In patronising homo industry.
and smokes nothing but the Missouri
meerschaum'-a we'll colored corn.
cob pipe.
Representative Dwight (rsp.. N.
~. who used TO bs whip for the old
majority. has ell bis butter ssat 70
Washinston from Tompkius county-
. part Of bic district.
6pssksr Clark hes Q new way Of
opening the house PROCEEDINGS. Here
tofore the prssiding o@ees always
said: The chaplain viii o9ss prayer"
Clark Invariably says: The ehapiain
will lead In prayer"
Rep. Prouty (rsp.. Iows). the pro-
sressive who succeeded Rsprsssata.
tive John 4. T. Huh. coinsd . new
word IN his receat spesch On reejpso-
city. He got embarrassed and pro-
nounced "toadstool" "tswsdstooi."
and couldn't get away from this pro-
nunciation through The whole oe bic
speech. He rsfsrrsd to ''tsWsdseeols"
eight times.
The navy department b plaaniug
tor us1t month . sssiss es tssts with
. syroscops. 70 dseee0iss ~ valus is
maintaining The stsbliity q 0 vassAiD
ln rough seas. The torpedo beol de.
DtR0VnP W0ehnn n "a - nanl n TIA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03

titled matter. on tho 18th day NJ
April. 1911, tho undsralEnsd. ~ ad'
ministrator. will sell the premines
hereinafter described. ut private sale.
to the highest bidder. Tor cash. on or
utter the 18th day Of May. 1911. ut
the law otiiccs OF Stone q barrett. ID
tho American bank and Trust COM
pany building. In the City of klamath
Fails. County ct klamath and State
of Oregon. subject only TO tho confr.
nation Of said saic as BY law pro-
vidcd.
The property hcrc,nbciorc referred
to Ia particularly described IN follows.
tc-wit:
Tho swS OF tho NRN: tho WV
OF tho SEN sec. ~. and tho NwN
of tho NE Y. voc, 20. Tp. as south Of
range II. y. W, NJ, In klamath coun.
". Oregon.
Dated ut klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 18th day OF April. 1911.
J. J. BARRETT.
Administrator of said Estate.
t.is-s.iSh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03

timber. standing or down. and all the
live timber marked for cutting BY the
forest 0incsr located on an area to be
definitely designated BY the forest ON.
Ger before cutting. begins. including
about 1.%i7 acres on the watershed Of
Seven Mile Creek. In part OF MEX. (.
ny Of 6Dk. W. Of eEK Of Swk.
and w Not swh Of Sec. /: part Of
the 81 Of M. and the 81 Of Bee.
8: M. part Of M OF SwS. part
Of Nwk OF Sen NEx Of sEh. part
OF Swk OF BE Y and part Of SEX Of
SEk Of Soc. II: W. Of MEX Of
Nwx. Nwk OF Sen OF Nwk. WV
Of Nwk. MEX Of Nwk Of swk.
and VIZ Of wy Of Swk Of Bee. ~:
swk Of Nwk OF Sec. -. and part
OF Eh OF EN- Of Bee. ~. T. - g..
r. 9 T.. W. ~. within tho Crater Ma.
tional Forest. Oregos. estimated to
be i:.s:S.ooo feet B. n. OF live and
5000 feet D. n. OF dead Western
yellow pine. 100000 feet n. n. Of
live white nr. $4,000 fest q. n. Of
live Douglas Or. and $4,000 feet b.
NJ. Of live sugar pine. saw timber. log
scale. more or less. No bid OF lees
than e3.25 per thousand feet n. ~.
for live and dead Western yellow
pine and sugar pine. e2.?5 per thous-
and feet y. NJ. for Douglas ar and
3i.35 per thousand feet b. NJ. for
white Ar will be considered. and .
deposit Of 5000. payable to the Or
der OF tho First National bank Of
Portland. Oregon. must bs ssat to
that hank fee each BID ssboitts1 -
the District Forester. Timber upea
valid claims II exempted from sais.
Tho right TO reject any and all bids
10 reserved. For further Information
and regulations soverniaG saics "a.
drsss Forest Supervisor. Medford.
Oregon.
=. q. AME0.
%-20-5-isr Actias District Forester
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
RRHl.E(TIONS o. A DACHE.
} LOR 0RL
(By Helen Rowland

From the sort OF wives that most
men select you would fancy that love
was not 10 much . matter Of soften.
Ing Of the heart A. OF softening Of the
brain.
A woman's love 10 supposed to b.
made Of cast iron. warranted TO stand
the strain long after her faith has
been shattered.
Marriage II marathon. and the
one who takes the lead at the altar
will usually keep II al the way 70 the
grave.
It's not our big faults. but little
failings. thst get on one another's
nerves after marriage. A drop Of
water 10 . little thing. but hundreds
Of martyrs we're killed by LETTING ~.
ter drop In the ssme spot on their
forsheads until they went quite mad
Love doesn't come In bottles: it's
like . well-ths more you draw on II
the more fr"Hly and plentifuily II
flows.
oh. yes: most men are "brutss."
end most women are fools" perhaps.
but unfortunately. that's Just what
makes them attractive to one another.
Il 10 q waste Of time to read ~.
vice on the art Of fascinating man.
because any woman who knows any.
thing about Il 10 too busy practieiag
70 stop TO theorise.
1atrimony 10 like . sswaw-whsn
one dies up In the cir the other 81.
ways comes down from the hsighths
With q sieksaing thud.
Modern love a9airs. like modern
strawberry shortcake. are getting to
b. mostly . matter OF dough-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
SENATE IS NOT
IN BIG HURRY
IN THE ONLY
MEASURE CONs,DERED UP rO
rHE PRESENT TiMN-A LONG
FIGHT II PREp,CrED.

WASHINGTON. May. 3.-Threc
weeks OF the extraordinary session OF
Congress having passed with record
Of rapidnre legislation by the House.
the Senate 10 finally organised but In
ne haste TO consider that part Of the
Democratic programme already dis.
posed Of BY the lower branch.
Canadian reciprocity 10 the only
matter being considered BY the Sen.
ate. and that probably will not come
before Il for several weeks. The
finance committee. to which Il vas
referred. will grant hearings on the
bill.
How long committee deliberation
will continue is problematieai but the
prospect 10 for lengthy discussion.
Chairman Penrose Of the com.
mittee h In favor OF the bill. but tho
majority 10 opposed to Il. The pre-
vailing opinion 10 that Il will BE- re-
ported without recommendation.
There 10 no prospects OF the Senate
considerins the House bills providing
for popular election OF Senators. pre-.
election publicity OF campaign con.
tributions. or reapportioument until
the reciprocity issue hes been de-
cided.
In the House the Democrats are
keeping up rapid "progrsssive" pace
and most Of the week will b DE-
voted to the farmers' free list bin.
The Democratic leaders are anxious
to hasten the free list bill % that the
ways and means committee may b
free to devote its time to the ~
vision Of the textile schedules. while
this work ID psogressing Il 10 prob
able the House will act upon the
report Of the territories committee On
statehood for Arizona and New Me1.
leo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-03
SUMMONS

In tho Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for tho County Of Khan.
ath.
Lena u. Clute. Plainti6. W. Frank
Cluts. Defendant.
To rraak Cluts. the Abovs-Namsd
Defendaut. In the name Of the
state OF Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer tho complaint olsd
sKaints you In the above satitlsd
suit on or before Tussday. the ID
day Of May. 1911. bsias the last day
Of tho time prescribed in the order
for tho publication Of this summons.
the nrst publication thereof bsiss On
Tuesday. tho 1ist dag OF March. 1914.