davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
HYDE CHARGES
bR|BE ATTEMPT
SAYS \ DEPUTY OFFERED TIC
BUY \ JURYMlN IN FIRST
TRIAL.
STATE makes CHARGES TOO
Affidavits Prcscntcd That Man or
Tered 5000 to Get 60 tho
Jury.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 12.-
There's fellow on that jury that
can be bought, Leave it to me and
I'll fix it,"
In the foregoing words, according
to an affidavit made by DR.. e Clark
Hyde, Harry Hoffman, a deputy
county marshal sought bribe from
the physician, May IS. 1910. during
his first trial for the alleged murder
Of Colonel Thomas S>ope.
The affidavit was presented in the
criminal court here today on the
hearing of application for attorneys
for DR. Hyde to have the jury guarded.
Counter attempts Of jury bribery by
the friends of DR.. Hyde were made in
affidayits presented by the prosecu-
tion. one affidavit alleges that
Thomas McAnnany had offered an at
tendant at the hotel where the jury
boarded $4,000 for chance to get to
the jurymen. The second trial Of
Dr. Hyde will begin October 90.
DR. Hyde in his petition said the at
tempt to solicit a bribe from him was
made while he was being taken from
the criminal court room to his cell in
the county Jail. Hoffman he said,
broached the subject in this way:
Doctor. | am very friendly with
you and sympathize with YOU in your
trouble and have your interest at
heart | have something to say to
you, but | am afraid to say it."
DR.. Hyde in his affidavit said he
assured the deputy that he need not
be afraid to say anything to him and
Hoffman finally continued.
There is a fellow on that jury that
can be bought" and if YOU will give
$1,000 for him you will have "a huns
jury, This fellow however says if
there is an acquittal, he must have
$4,000"
After he repeated that ! must keep
this to myself said DR. Hyde and
not mention it to my attorneys or any
other persons" the deputy said.
'If you will leave this to me, I'll
handle the entire matter for you
Later the state took its turn at
charging alleging bribery. Virgil
Conklin, county prosecutor offered af-
fidavit by Glare Wilson who at the
time of IIyde's trial was at the house
whore the jury was boarding. In his
affidavit he said that he had been
approached by Thomas McAnnany
who said
You are getting along in years and
there is $4,000 here for somebody and
you might as well get it is anyone
else"
Mr.. Wilson said he refused to have
anything to do with such an attempt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
Watch Ont For
"A Jonah TODAY
BEING FRIDAY NND TIE 18TH AC.
CIDENIS SHOULD BE TIIICk
TODAY.

II YOU happen 10 be walking Sc
rrneN down the street today ana are
hit and sent awaiting through the
halmy blue without warning by AN
automobile, street ear or anything
else, don't be surprised
For today is Friday. the thirteenth,
and all that is symbolic Of III luck Is
supposed to happen before - O'Clock
tonight
While Friday the thirteenth is ev-
oryWhere cons dercd the original
jonah day there isn't really any
data available that would indicate the
basis for this supcrsutous belief
As rule, there are not any more
ill-fated occurauccs ON this day than
at amy other time. but YOU can bet
Your life that If business is bad, or It
rains, or SHOWS, or the hired girl
quits. or if WIfey cuts her little fin
ger Off with the bread knife, it Will
be laid to Jonah day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
ALLEGED VIOLATION or STATF
LABOR LAW.
Wealthy Tulsa Contractor l. Arrest"
I'd on Warrants by Labor
Commissioner.

T.. NJ Ectchum. one of the wealth
lest grading contractors in this Sec
tion. who has been doing much work
on the city streets ror the past year
or more. was arrested yesterday by
the county authorities on two char
yes Of violating the state labor laws
state Labor Commissioner Charles y
Daugherty, who was in Tulsa yester-
day, caused the warrants to he is
sued for Ketchum's arrest. II is char
ged by Daugherty that Ketchun
worked men on some paving work
more than eight hours a day. in d.
rect violation Of the state laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
Chinese EMPIRE IS
shaken BY REVOLT
THOUSANDS or SOLDIERS HAVE
DESERTED AND JOINED THE
REBEL ARMY.

UANKOW. oct 12.-Thor eyolu-
tiou which has been hanging over
China for months and of which tho
rising in the province of Chucn was
only small part has begun in ear
nest II Is concerted movement to
take the empire and declare war
The whole assembly has seeded
fro mthe temporal government They
are well organized it is said. The
banks are refusing to give notes.
The reyolut.onists have capturco
Wa Chang, the national section of
lIankow and liam Yang. all adjoining
cities IN Hu-pch province.
Gang Sha capital of Human Is re-
ported to have risen in revolt ana
Nan King. capital Of the province OF
Kiang Su is ON the verge of a revolt
Thousands of soldiers have Joined
the mutiny IN llu-Peh. Many Man
chus have been killed and the terri
fled people are fleeing from the cit
les into the country. carrying their be-
long.ngs. There has been fighting in
the streets but the most stringent or
ders have been given that the lives
and property of foreigners must bs
fully respected.
There was brief exchange Of shots
today between the Wa Chang forts
and a loyal Chinese cruiser. The fir
ing ceased after British and japanese
officials had protested that it en-
dangcred foreign concessions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13

ing to visit any city in oklahoma must
change cars at Tulsa ana return here
to resume their trip.
The new trains will run from st.
Louis to Tulsa on the Frisco, from
Tulsa to Award over the A. V. & w,
and from Award to San Francisco over
the Santa Fe.
Worked secretly.
.ast spring the Frisco engln-
GERS quietly made a survey at Tulsa
for about forty miles Of side track,
twenty-four stall roundhouse, re-
pair shops and other division equip
ment, including oil tanks for loco
motive fuel which is procured from
the Texas company at their immense
refinery in West Tulsa After all the
foregoing arrangements were perfect
ed General Manager Tyler of the
Frisco took President Mitchell and
Secretary Sutherland, of the Com
mercial club into his confidence and
gave them a blue print showing the
survey Of the land they would need
and the improvements contemplated.
AS the Frisco Is not a domestic cor
poration it cannot acquire land by
condemnation. OF course all this
land and the oil and gas leases which
covered most of 1t with producing
wells, ahd to be acquired with as lit
tie publicity as possible Mr.. Mitchell
called a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Of the club. and MIR. Sanderson.
chairman Of the railroad committee
and other members of the club who
would he able to give him assistance.
These men conferred as to the best
plan to acquire the land needed. First
President Mitchell took the editors Of
the newspapers OF Tulsa into his CON
fidence and explained what had to be
done and done without publicity The
newspaper men readily agreed not TO
mention the subject until 'the lid
was off" in other words, until all
the properties were purchased. The
Frisco agred to pay for the land. but
asked the Commercial club to do the
work Mr. Mitchell and his associates
found they had to deal with thirty
or forty men who owned the land and
oil leases required; it was a big un-
dertaking. but they went at 1t with a
will, and after a month of hard work
have today turned over to the Frisco
deeds for all the property. This is a
strip wide enough for twenty-five or
thirty tracks, extending from the
bridge over the Arkansas river TO
nearly two miles southwest. Now the
"lid Is off, and this great acquisi-
tion to Tulsa can be made public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
RED LETTER. DAYFOR TULSA
Tulsa too Busy
To Observe Day
COIIMByS DNl NNRItIFD ny
BIGGEST INDrShhNL STEP
IN YEARS.

If Christopher columbus himself
had staIlled the streets of Tulsa vrs-
,.,ao, ~ nro,o,l,. ,..uI3 r,, n,.o
'"' ''' w
"c'n IV'oshI"Vu' OF pal" u"Ih"S'' l'S-
terday was the anniversary of the his
torical gentleman's discovery Of Ann
erica and an occasion of a state wide
holiday in less chan a dozen states.
Few people in Tulsa knew it,
The feet that Columbus died think
ing he had run across the West In
dies instead Of America. is siguill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
STATE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
CONEERS WITH LOCAL MEN.
said to lie Planning Wholesale Raids
on Tulsa Boot
lcggcrs.

w. f. Caudill, chief state enforce
ment officer. who has charge Of the
work Of abating the liquor traffic in
oklahoma. is in Tulsa and it was
learned last night had participated
state enforcement officers and a rep
resentatlve Of the local police depart
ment, with a view to beginning at
once wholesale and widespread
crusade against bootleggers in Tulsa
and Tulsa county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13

y 10 an ola saving ,hat GAN things
oo,,,, 80 hin, ubn waits " 10 The
araat orodit of tho Tulsa commercial
et,t :. oor ha cola ,hot II never has
i,,,,,iaoa T., tho nraI,ina noIic,, hnt has
aivaTs stood roadv to 90 out and fight
Co. ,,,,a, .aa,,,od 20 no IN tba intarost
ai.,. I,,, e.,,ooo.sos bo,o haar
-, tt' f,iruras fo,, Tho action
49,. l,,i.a, r,;trood In .ocurinp
Iard - TuIso 10 directIv dua to the
,,i.t,,,. fe,,,t, - III,
li,I. >,,,r,so.riI,. - nod ia work
l,,t,,t,. W. ho,,,s u,ore hIovp no
,,,,l ..oa1 ,Ia,. mat mn orIv solid
,,'..., So, t,,i','i t,. ,io,,ros ,,os mn,
rar,rard - chou, tho odvantoces ot
lr,,t.a A. Last tho railroad neonle
..i..1 aia. oIr s,,i,obl,
-, h,a ,. u.iu coma IA
NJ, w. l., ,,ot asi, mot tbav hl
ianat.5 aoi,, that 600 ebou h,vo fbam
,,,.,',,ytI, ,o,, +, ,rho tracts dc.
-, - ,.,,noiri,d and II uas nm to
80 ',.,, 49, ,,.,,,., tho,,
,,,,'. n.y., - ',o,o,,rIish.d and The
IL ,,.t,, "a. cor
80, no., 'It,.t.tar hoodnnartors for
- e1,,a ~, ,,,rs'c,ntirontol
.'.-l.''+an .,1 S.ai,,h, sor,.ico ,yiu bo
,atiis,ad ~, r,,tsa No rromisos
i''l' 80, 80 -, tha. dt,.,sian bood.
a.,.ns sbaiI 10 hrouaht bore I'm,
I.i,, -, 60 10 rriso can afford
,,.,i, ,ro1or ,,,a Io,ioaI snnnosition.
.s,, sha u,nI ~ an oorlv dato no a
Sn',.,am '" noin, for the two gro,, trunk
,,nl w. ,''oi .lads '' o
uis,ory or tbc neal
r,r,,. Ias, snring tho Frisco and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
Fight Scmi-Monthly Pay Days.

NEVADA, Mo, oct. 12.-Briefs de-
clarlng the new Missouri semi-month-
ly pay day is in violation of federal
legislation and that it deprlves them
Of rights. were filed today in the cir
cult court by the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas and the Missouri Pacific rail-
roads A suit was filed by the state,
and is being tried. A decision is not
likely for several days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
US. TAKES CANDY
FROM Children
SUGAR MNG\ ATE NRBUCkIIi
TNkIS \ RAP At SUGAR
Duty.
WICKED UNNECESSARY TAX
Poor Man PAYS the Price and Beet
Sugar Makers Reap.
Profits.


NEW YORK. oct. l2.-Just before
s,ilu,., f,r l..,r,,,, ,nJ,y tohr Ar.
'"'"''' tue sugar Runner anu ''''''
manufacturer issued statement
struusy attacking the tariff ON raw
s,.,,r d,.r,r,.. If f., n, o .v,,,r,oo
......,
''N i"' ''' '''''''' "' '''' "''' S"N''
Interests. In his statement Mr. Ar
buckles said
.I b,,,. mat b,,n ,,.li and I an, ro-
......... ....,..
'"H !" '''' '''" ''' ''''' =" - '''
ration Tor the iight to he MADE IN
congress at its next session for free
sugar. propose to devote all of my
time and all my ability to the aboli-
tion Of all import duties on raw su-
gar, most wicked tax on a food nee
cssary to all our people.
ct taxes the man who works for
a wage of "A dollar day as much as
II taxes an investor or me or Mr.
Rockefeller that at least need the
same amount Of sugar and they pay
not according to their ability but ac-
cordlng to their needs. reversing an
elemental rule Of taxation
Just look at these figures showing
how the prices Of refined sugar to
the consumer Is made W. ! dlsre-
gard the abnormal price lately provltN
ing for the raw product and take a
normal price:
price paid by New York refners
for raw sugar "a cents.
"Duty per pound. 1855 cents.
with the raw sugar costing the
rcfincr 4.OS5 cents per pound his
urIco to wholesale proccrs for granu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
LOCATION AND LAND INVOLVED.

a successfully
railroad
in
u
tanscontincntal railroad I'm the
o
vii building division
prints
sheds and shops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
Land Purchased For Freight
Yards, Round House
and Tracks
Will Add 100000 to the Monthly
Pay Roll and Put Tulsa On
TranSCOntinental Line

90 o . 0oco99oc. o o . g 8
WHAT MTANs-A RAILROAD DIVISION POINT FOR TULSA
\ montl o
hc ran|ontncntal
. point in stat
Trans
LOCATION AND LAND INVOLVED
in the
risco om
closed October H.
.1
will 5000 building
roundhouc, II
cars Cach
Q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. oct 12.-Forecast:
oklahoma, fair Friday and Saturday;
lowering temperatures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13
Pageant
GORGEOUS AFFAIR
THOUSANDS WILL DO HOMAGE
no HER ROYAL IIIGIINESS,
SII\HI\DA.
ROUTE OF The PARADE


..'....91..1......s.o:.s90
Official arrangement Of the .
= First Annual Industrial Durbar .
. parade to be held at 10 a. m y
= Tuesday October nth. %
First-Thc Shahzada Of the q
= Dmbar attended by her maids of o
honor in an open carriage drawn .
= 10y four coal black horses and %
. driven by liyericd coachman. .
Second squadron Of mounted %
. police %
q Third-Tulsa band Of thirty q
pieces. Mayor and commission y
crs and heads of city depart .
q ments, with Cap. J II. King, %
. sponsor Of the title of the Dur .
% bar 9
% Factory floats. %
20 Fifth-Wholesale house floats. .
% SiNth-Pankers and merchants. .
Seycnth-M Military and civic .
(. organizations %
% Eighth-Ctzens in carriages .
(. and automobiles. o
Each division will be led by c
:. one of the visiting bands %
% Official route OF the parade. %
(. From Archer street, south on .
. Main street to Eighth street, q
{. thence north to Second street. .
% thence east on Second 10 De- %
! . troit avenue the Midland Val .
(. ley tracks. Berry street and the .
% fair grounds. to await the coro- o
q nation exercises. o
Gee. 90. {. C.I.i.C.l.(.J.C. C....666t.I.t.
with practically 90 per cent of the
wholesale, manufacturing and retail
establishments of the city thorough
ly decided to enter floats or other rep
resentations in the First Annual Tulsa
Industrial Durbar procession next
Tuesday the committee in charge of
arrangements announced last night
| that the utmost success Of the parade
was assured, The pageant promises
to exceed all expectations. 1t will be
gala occasion and all Tulsa, with
her thousands of visitors will do hom-
age to her royal highness. the Shah
zada Of Tulsas first and biggest in
dustrial Durbar,
with the committee on retailers
-, " "''N' 10 i'Po'' "ei."''o
manufacturers and other institutions,
exclusive OF retail firms that $50
WI 'V II '''e par 'au', peslues
lN W "'o'e minus ''U'eS VI cl''"ehS
~ ,'' ,''s'S anu "" n"Iseoack' the
'"'''''''" Po'''' anu 'n'l''aIE orsahi-
"",,,''' NV,
ne 'o'''n'''ee ON ARRANGEMENTS
,''' ''''"' "'''",'' "'IahseHh'nlS
o'''' ',v" vi ''' '"a''a@aui
'' ~ P'D'ap'' '',' '''"H,'B wiz
Inv P,''' a. '''' l"'r Er"u"uS some
~ a. '''0 P"'"'' l'"'"eS 'he
'1''.''
"'"' W '', '''''s are preparing
VI NUS ,"''H '''"oI"'ehesS
'''" l.', '"S " .'e
''",n,'' tNpeCteu
''o''s 81. '' ,n'''eu III
','t 90 '''i''i ~ ''a '''a' na'e
,',''y' anu ''',n "''' SlbI'illeu
'' '"''''''lS VI ''N'ns part III tne
, r'' '''' '''' "'' '''i' i'Po''eu %" aS
,r,
Nv w enter i'oa's
'''' WV nav "'' 81 "''ue known
w. '"' 'o''''''''''e III
'''''" W. "' o"0e' ''a'
,,'' may W. CIV" ,h, mos, 'u'aht-
o','"s io''V'o" p.S9i"'t ny 'ne mar
'"' w "'e "''' w. ~ Noo'"Soh' VIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13

Continued on page two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-13

Continued ON page eight)
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

burg, Va, where they will attend
williams-Mary College.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Hawkins-Irvin

j. L. Hawkins, a young merchant
of Norton and son of E. w. HawN-
kins and Miss Katherine Irvine,
a dair daughter OF Robt. Irvine of
Fairville, surprised their friends by
getting married Friday morning,
Rev. J. e. Abbott performed the
ceremony at the manse at 11.i5 a.
m. They left ON the Red Flyer for
st. Paul to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Parrish. They have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
just Around Town

Someone must have been attack
cd by mosquitoes. The supply OF
pennyroyal and other "skeeter
medicine Is running low ut the
drug stores.
We have observed County Supt.
Lynch several times carrying a
German paper and on inquiry he
said he reads one daily the year
around to keep up his knowledge
OF German and get the news at the
same time. The idea Is good, IL
not new. Some OF our language
teachers know as much about the
language they teach as n hog does
Of a holiday. II they don't do SO
OF their own accord, teachers
should be compelled to read regu-
larly Tor better, converse) in the
languages they teach. There's
nothing so elusive to ones menu
DRY as nm unused language.
The past week has been n lively
one-the good roads campaign and
election, the Methodist Conference,
County court aud other doings
have kept things on the move.
Many OF our people r doubt
less feasting on stolen chickens
nowadays. A great many r be-
ing stolen which r no doubt
marketed. About 200 were stolen
from tho roosts OF C. w. Nichols,
J.. Z. and j. c. Chappell, OF Miami
township, and hauled this way.
Many r missing also In and
around Marshall. The fact that
the Methodist conference Is in ses-
sion has no connection with their
disappearance, AZ the ministers are
kept too busy to go out hunting
chickens.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

At the Baptist church last night
Miss Ola George, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard George, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Oscar
Cross OF Marshall. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. Dodson of
Marshall.
The church was prettily decorat-
ed, likewise the home OF Miss
George, where the reception was
held after the ceremony.
The bride was dressed beauti-
fully in white satin, with an over
lay of BRUSSELS net.
The groom wore the convention
al black,-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

First Rural Mail Carrier

Jas. W. Cordry of Nelson. was
the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. Ely
Dotson, on East Marion, Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Cordry has the
distinction OF having been the first
rural mail carrier in Saline. He be-
gan his work az such twelve years
ago and strange to say Is twelve
years younger now than then--be-
ing 81 years old-but physically
only about so. When he commenc
ed carrying the mail he received
$500 a year and now, as the others
receives $1,000. He says roads are
much better cared for now too.
He has missed practically no
trips during these twelve years. He
was also one OF the first rural
carriers In the state.
Mr.. Cordry is a veteran OF the
civil war and to see him one would
think him just "spoiling" for n
other scrap and n lively time he'd
give the other fellow too. May he
live to 8 an electric flying MAJ
chine to get owe his rural route!
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Rolla Bingham Back.

Rolla Bingham, who underwent
an operation at the University hos
pital In Kansas City, Is home again
and able to be on the street. Mr..
Bingham had the unusual exper-
fence OF losing his parents with
out knowing II. While undergoing
ing a surgical operation on Feb.
2sth In the Arkansas hospital at
Arkansas City, his father, VIM. Z.
Bingham died. He was not told
OF his death till after the burial.
On Sept. 9Th his mother, Mrs.Mar-
garet Bingham died as the result
OF an accident as already publish
ed and again he was not informed
on account of his weakened con-
dition, till after the burial. Two
weeks after his fathers death his
brother Walter died, making three
deaths In the family in six months.
Mr.. Bingham Is gaining strength
and will soon be alright.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo
post office September goth, 1911
II not called for in is days will
be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, d C.
Ladies-Mrs Walter Ellis, Mrs. L
J Harris, Mrs. Lizzie Martin.
Gentlemen-Roy Evans, e Her
ring, F X. McDaniels, Willie Walk
er, Charley Whitns
l. w. VANDYKE, P. M.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

The many friends of Mrs. w. L.
Herndon of West Marshall gave
her a genuine surprise Monday
evening. Mrs. c. A. Bennett and
Mrs. j. B. Bates each led a party
OF friends to the Herndon residence
and made themselves at home in
the absence OF this good lady. She
returned home at $50 and was
much surprised TO find the invad-
era. A fine evening was spent en-
Ilivened by music and refreshments
Joe Rally of Kansas City, a broth
err OF Mrs. Herndon, was present
and helped the evenings pastime
by rendering some fine music.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Local Items

Mrs. L. Z. Dotsop visited her
parents In Nelson last week.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show
will be at Carrollton on Sept. 25th.
Misses May Belle Long and Kath-
crime Hawkins r attending n
school at Fayette.
Mrs. Sue Blanchard, OF San Jose
California, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hagedorn.
Keith Goodwin last week pur-
chased Robt. Watts residence on
South odell and will occupy II soon
N. N. Ruff, OF west OF town, had
a good horse killed by lightning
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Piper and daughter and
o moved from independence Fri
day and have taken n residence on
South Jefferson.
J. C. Thompson and family OF
Lamar, were the guests OF Mar
shall friends several days the past
week.
$4OO new Kimball piano
absolutely free. See our
nd in this paper.
Harry Nichols, Jr, returned "a
his home In Kansas City after q
several weeks visit to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Nichols
James Waller OF Kansas City and
John Crosswhite OF Grand Pass
left from here Monday for William.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Maine wet" by Twensy
Votes

Augusta, Me, Sept. 1s.-Com-
plete official returns from the
special election OF last Monday
when Maine voted on the question
of the repeal of the constitutional
prohibitory amendment, az can
vassed by the governor and coun-
ell tonight, showed a majority of
twenty votes in favor Of repeal
Various discrepancies were found
in the official returns as compar-
ed with the fluctuations compiled
by the secretary OF states office
The latter indicated a majority for
repeal OF 1Sd
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Every boy is interested as soon as he sees
the excellent prizes offered in the Contest