davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago June New York tooA
We lead IN the National league pen-
Rant race by defeating Chicago In the
anal game Of the series A batting
rally in the ninth, started by Merkles s
ilple, proved the undoing Of Chi
cago. This triple was followed by
l'irdwelfs single and Deylins out.
Myers singled and Matthewson walk
ed Deyore doubled and Fletcher
pgied for the third time iii the day
Snof, rass dOuaed and Mefkle, who
faced Mcintyre for the second time
IN the inning, got 4 double which he
tllel 70 stretch into triple and
was out
Score by innings: RH Il
Chicago ... 600 600 i0Q-1 5 o
sew York - 600 900 007-7 II o
Batteries Mcintyre ana King
Natthewson ana Myers.
St Louis june Brooklyn bunch.
at hits in the eighth inning and took
the dna game, breaking even Oh the
series With the home team Rucker
Was very effective III all but two IN,
nngs.
Score by innings II n n
brooklyn ... 600 20l el0-7 . 0
81 Louis - 020 700 600 9 !
Batteries. Rucker and Erwin, Gold
"a and Bliss,
Pittsburg, juno N the first ez
tla inning game oi The season in
fttsblmg, Philadelphia won In tue
tenth feature was the calling of
two balks. each Of The pitchers being
guilty
Score BY innings; RH y
pittsburg ,. 900 go 90 0i 9 3
philadelphia 100 G32 too l5 f2 4
Batteries steele and Simon; Alex
aader and DOOM
Cincinnati June Cincinnati nit
rlefter hard and timely ana had liI.
tle trouble beating Boston Gaspar
was effective with men on bases.
Score by innings 4 II n
Roston .. 600 coo 020-2 10 !
Cincinnati , S0l 003 00*-9 II /
Batteries pleder and ariRden;
GaSnar and Clarke,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

Newkirk Okla, June s. Mr and
Mrs. q. q Gain celebrated their nc.
tieta wednlng anniversary Monday
lie made the run into Kay county
when the Cherokee Strip was opened
NJ settlement III 1883 He Is & CiTn
war veteran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
Christian CoIlede

AND CONSERVATION or sMusic
For Yourg Women Columbia. Mo.
6lst year Historic old College Schools 0f
Music Art Iglocution ana Domestic sci-
ence 20 college trained instructors 4 large
buildings " acre campus for outdoor
sports. Home cares. Degrees h. j.. and
A. r. conferred For year book address
Miss Luella Wilcox ST. Clair, Pres,
14o College Place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

There Is one medlelne that every
fauily should be provided alth ara
especially durlpg The sumner
months, va, ChanherlaFn'3 Collie,
Cholera and DiarrHooa Remedy u
n almost certain 70 ~ ncrded III
costs but quarter Can YOU AFFORD
70 be without itg For sale By all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

1t is worse than useless to take
any medicines internally for mus
cular or chronic rheumatism. All
that is needed Is a free application
OF Chamberlain Linnent. For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
osAeE pAMMENr INCREASED
Special to the DAILY Leader.

Pawhuska, okla, June 6.-Superin
tendent Hugh Pitzer Of the Usage
dndian agency at Pawhuska received
yesterday from Washington notice
that the annual June annuity pay
ment during the coming week viii
amount to S1S5 per capita Instead Of
s95, as was the first notice. This is
the biggest per capita the Osages
have had IN recent years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

Tie uniform success that has al
I tended the use Of Chamberlain 81
NDlic. Cholera and Diarrhoca REM
cdy has made Il a favorite every
where Il can always be depended
np0n For sale by al dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

A few slightly used pianos for sale
at a bargain. Bank Loan company,
brokers. eos ". Harrison Ben
WeInberger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
MUskoEE MAIL RECORD
Carriers Had Busy Time Looking Up
Addresses

Muakogee, Okla, lime g-The Mas
kogee postolFice handled 5399g8
i3sces of outgoing matt ana 66f,9da
pieces Of incoming mail last month
Ol this amount s1.05g pieces we're
ranked Carriers lu efecfing delly
ef8 0F the mail we're compelled n
leok un the addresses s0f gz.aGi Riec
es of mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
souTaERN AssoCIArIoM

LIME JUICE is the most healthy
summer drink and is used by physi-
clans with great success in fever
c2ses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Sapulpa lkla, lnne GThe Oilers
praced mp and playing an eToress
game, defeated Fort Smith Cham
pions BY score Of TO 0.
Score by innings r II b
Sapulpa ..... coo 600 100 o
Fort Smith 600 000 000-0
Batteries Scott and Leroy, kim
bail and Brown
Tulsa, Okla June e-Tulsa won
the first game Of the series. with a
heavy shut out
Score by innings r Fl b
Aiuskogee ... 600 000 n00- o /
Tulsa ...r $40 001 00T-1l IL /
Batteries; Watkins, Regan, Wilson
and Wilson, Welsh; moffatt and Ey-
ars
Independence, Kas., June 6-FulWid.
fI kept the Coffeyvlle batters guess
ihl and The locals won. 3 TO 1
Score by innings. Il II b
Coffeyville 49, 600 900 lC0--1 3 D
Independence 800 600 0O0--3 o
Batteries .I0dson, Lanner, Allen
ard Bradbury; Fulwider and Barrett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

Hany dainty summer dishes walcl
40 not require cooling can be male
with THE AgsrON GOODS Red
SalmoA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, I Montgomery. to.
Chattanooga 3 Mobile, 4.
Atlanta, q; New Orleans, s.
Only three games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City, 2l; Dallas. g
san Antonio, 4; Houston. 6.
Austin n Galveston, Q
Fort Worth, / Waco. 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

pATRoNlE HOME INDUSTRIES
and cali for Rhinehart's meats when
ordering meat from your butcher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, Q Denver, 3
Lincoln, 7, Omaha. 2.
ST Joseph, q Pueblo, 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
CLEANERS UNDER FIRE.
Attempt Being Made To Take Away
Insurance License.

On the ground that the Ancient Or
der OF Cleaners, with headquarters al
Woodward and Palmef=aYes.,=1s-xl
lating act No. So, of the laws of 1899,
in refusing TO pay claim OF $1,000
for insurance on the life OF Alexan'
der Ross, formerly of Marlette. Mich,
Attorney ]. Arthur Tillson, Of Pontiac,
has asked to have the Cleaners IL
cense, permitting them to carry on
an insurance business in Michigan,
revoked. State Insurance Commits
sioner Palmer has set the matter for
a hearing May 10, in his office in
Lansing.
Mr.. Tillson represents Thomas Ross
OF Pontiac, a brother OF the deceased.
Alexander Ross was killed in 1906,
while working on an ore train in Mon
tana. Ross was a member of Shining
Light arbor, of Marlette. The Clean
ers say that at the time OF his death
he was acting as a brakeman. and
the Cleaners do not insure brakemen.
Attorney Tlllson contends, however
that Ross was also acting as conduc
tor of the train, which comprised only
two cars, and the Cleaner policy does
not exclude conductors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 3-Close: The late
strength OF Tuesdays wheat market
did not last ever to Wednesday and
there was feeling 2mcas the bears
that they had been fooled by the strong
front put up by their enemies. The
tone was easy both at home and abroad
and there was not much In the day
news 10 make bear turn bull
The weakness In Liverpool came
from liberal selling on the early ad-
vance BY weak holders CarBoes were
in light demand and offerings from
Russia and Australia were liberal Pri-
Nate houses had advices that Indicated
ar increase for the week ia Argentine
exports.
Reports on this side OF the Atlantic
were conflicting. Minneapolis report
ed large sales Of flour, while south
western millers were reselling their
wheat Some Of the weakness came
from an eastern house that advised
sales OF wheat and stocks. fhe bulls
are working the northwestern dry
weather scare for all their Is in IT,
"A prominent Minneapolis house wires
that there are some dry places. but
the moisture in general way over
the spring wheat states is sufficient
for the seed to terminate. The dry
weather scare was the leading bullish
influence on Tuesday, but IL is felt
that normal rainfall from now ON
viii be enough 10 make a record wheat
crop. Kansas had rains on Tuesday.
causing much Improvement.
An easy tone prevailed in wheat dur
ing the greater part OF Wednesday
session and the close was at a loss OF
"a U@Ic for the day. Corn. oats and
the seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
SOInc. May opened with "A decline OF
&c at y0Izc. touched 90i.c moved up
TO Gle and declined 10 gOxc July
opened u lower at s9Lpc and declined
to S9C No | white. Ssc
Coarse grain quotations. Corn--Cash
No. }. 55C. No. yellow, ears at 5IIac.
No. yellow. / car at 56IRC. No 4 vel
low 5411c Oats--Standard / car at
S5c. No. > white. 34c Rye-Cash No.
1, csc. No. 2. 92c. Beans-Cash aud
May, sl.yb: October. si.s5 CloVerseed
Prime spot. So sample 2b bags az
IS SO. IS at IS; prime alsike. 10 bags At
sS75: sample aIsike, bags at SIS
Timothy Seed--Prlme spot. Is bags at
$3.50
| Receipts in the Detroit market Wed
nesday were 500 bills Of -four. | car OF
wheat and e Of oats-pt t4ftir - wstls were
| 1 900 bbls of flour. 2.074 bu OF corn
and zoo bu OF oats stocks are 1875
SlS bu OF wheat. 1925 bu OF corn
Exports of wheat and -four were
| 236, 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 2Os, 90,
bu auaIrs II 2O3 600 hi a wear ago
liverpool wheat closed unchanged Il
I'D lower.
Receipts OF wheat on Wednesday
gear ago. Duluth. 4e cars, against AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
WON'T USE MECHANICAL STORY.
Prosecutor Says Confession Is Not
Needed to Convict McNamaras.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May s.
brought before the court here for
trial, the prosecution will not use the
confession OF Ortie McManigal in an
effort TO convict them.
This was the statement made by
District Attorney Freder,cks today.
Fredericks asserted that no immunity
had been promised McManisai and
hone would be offered. he will be
prosecuted because the s,t,e does net
need his confession TO cJnvict the
McNamaras, Fredericks declares
The attorneys for the defense will
bring all possible pressure to bear TO
obtain from the prosecution a copy
OF the testimony taken before the
local grand jury, Immediately follow
ing the blowing up OF the Los
Angeles Times. Under the law, the
defense is not entitled TO this until
the defendants have been arraigned
on the indictments. The probability
is that the McNamaras will be sent
before a magistrate, with the prose.
cution making just enough OF a case
TO insure holding the men for the
superior court, without Tipping the
states hand" The state thus hopes
10 avoid immediate arrangement OF
the prisoners.
II was pointed out today that the
defense and prosecution both lack
brilliant cross-eXaminers. IL is init.
mated that the defense may engage
James Hamilton Lewis, OF Chicago.
who is a keen cross-examiner and a
forceful and eloquent pleader. The
prosecution also will probably engage
special counsel TO assist Fredricks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

seed. sec: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc: Perfection. Sc: E,ocene
tohc: crown gasoline. l2hc gal: tur-
pentine. in bagrel lots. 7sc gal.
Prosi.ions Mess pork. sic. so: fam
ny. ,ls,So1 1850; medium; clear. also
sailed briskets. so u i0c; shoulders
lOhc; picnic hams. sac: bacon. "a. III
Is hc; lard. In tierces. sac. kettle
rendered. 9Ac 10.
sugars--Corrected daily by w. III.
$50: 5~ib.. tf.7o: Eagle tabiets. ts.sS:
cut loaf. 6.15 cubes. $40: xxx
powds<ed. $3.50. standard powdered.
s5.b5; graduated. extra coarse. sb.2b:
fine. in bulk s6.I5: In 25-lb. cotton
bags, $500; Michigan sranu1Htsd.
f5.05; diamond A. t5.95: confectionery
A. $50: household powdered. 5-lb. car
tons. is 10 case. So; lib. cartons. as
no e:'G ; 'ssO No No $3.50 ,siS No No ,s No.
8. s4.s5: No. Z. 4s0: No. 8. sass; No.
g $3.50; No. 10. SAYS; No, II. ,4.7o; No.
~. sass: No. 10, $3.50; No. IA $3.50:
No. Is li.6O per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
|[AsGOW SCORED
BY Gov. OSBORN
Letter Sounds Like II Had Been
Written by Attorney for Express
Company" Says Executive.

LANSING. Mich. May 3.-"The let
Ter or Chairman Glasgow, OF the ran
way commission, sounds as IL II mad
been written by an attorney for some
express company rather than by a
Representative OF the people" said
Gov Osborn yesterday, in signing the
AIoriarty-James bill, regulating ex-
press rates in the state. The bill re-
onires among other things that ex'
press companies shall carry packages
. weighing not more than five pounds
and valued al not more than $40, be-
tween any two points in the state TOT
Is cents, even If ii requires the ser
vice OF two express companies.
The governors secretary asked Tor
letter from the railway commission
as to the advisability OF the bill, anu
the reply was transmitted TO the gov
ernor. II was signed by Chairman
Glasgow, and stated that the rate was
not high enough to allow the pront
to which the express companies were
entitled TO, and did not have SUFFICIENT
variation to accommodate dtnerent
classes and yayes OF goods. for which
there might be more or less respon
ability and expense. Glasgow also
give II as the opinion OF the commits
sion that the bill conflicted with
house enrolled Act No. Ill, which
kfyes the railroad commission Juris-
dIction over express companies, as II
would tend to take away part of the
power of the commission in this re-
spect.
This letter conveys the impress
sion that the commissioner thinks
more of the express companies and
OF the prestige of his Office than OF
the people," said the governor, and
signed the bill.
The two-cent fare bill for the up
per peninsula was the last one sign
ed by the governor, cleaning up TO-
tai OF BAG, presented to him. Eight
other bills were signed in the last
batch. They we're: The Flowers
primary bill, the Watkins bill, reform
ing the game laws, the bill to pro.
hibit the sale of dangerous weapons
TO certain citizens of the state. re
bill to more effectively regulate the
laws relative to tampering with steam
gas and electric meters. the bill au-
thorizing the city of Grand Rapids TO
establish honse of correction, the
Mapes bill relative to a library com
mission for the city of Grand Rapids,
and the Miller bill. providing for the
establishment of free library in the
cities. which had referendum at
tached.
A test case is soon to be made OF
the governors power to veto part OF
an appropriation bill. and leave the
rest intact. This is policy adopted
BY him where items have been slip
ped into institutional appropriations
which he thought might have been
cut out. In one or two cases he has
even reduced items for specific pur-
poses.
Only four senator's and eight mem
bers Of the legislature were present
for final adjournment yesterday. Reps.
Straight and Kalmbach. who signed
the minority report of the Marquette
prison investigating committee. de-
manding the removal of Warden Rus
sell. were present in the hope that
some means would be offered to pro-
test against the senate's refusal to
try the impeachment proceedings, but
they were disappointed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
AppIe.-BaIdwins. ssq7. Steers red
S6U650 per Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $50

-
s6Q650 per Dbl.
Bsnaaas-Good shipping stock. sl.5O
@226.
.Bean.-DFled= LifHa,e1x a perth
CeIery-Florida, s275 as crate.
CauIinower-s3Q 3.50 per doz
Chees-Michigan flats, old. $50 Ice
late made. 13414c: York state mats. old.
l591sc; late made. l3q lac: domestic
imported Swiss. 2s430c Limburger. "a
Gle: brick cheese. n q Ice.
Dates-Persian. 5g6c per 10; Fards,
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. Sc ID; COM
mon, &c 10.
Finnan Hsddies-sta csc per Id.
Figs-Imported. new, 11glSc per Id;
Fresh xetable--Cucumbers hot
mouse, SlWl.25 per doz; lettuce. not
house, lOd &c Id; head lettuce. ~ ~
round, ESQ soc doz. green pepper. 500
e9c basket; carrots. soc bu; rutabasas
4Sc bu; parsnips, s0n65c bu; beets
ssc bu; turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes,
pieplant. 45c 6oz; spinach. 75c bu.
per bu, green beans. ESQ per hamper
wax beans, s2a225 per 2-3 bu: box: as.
paragus, s. 25 Q24O box; California, -
q 20 doz; green onions. 15c doz; beets
75qs doz green peas, 50 hamper
new cabbage, S1.75V2 crate.
Grape Fruit - Florida, 1850 per
case
Honey-Faney white. 17@1sc; No. l.
loo lie amber. 149l5c: extracted SO
i0c per ID.
Hsy-Deuoit shippers are paying the
iolowing prices 5 for ealsd nay ,imothy
new. ,i7.50g1s; No. 2 timothy. $3.50
1850; clover, mixed. $3.50; rye
straw. sL5ogs: wheat and oat straw
wagons on the city markets ranged
( from ti7G21. as to quality.
Hide.--No. / cured. loo: No ! green
&C. &C.; Nc cured clr bulls shc' nc, No N green
green. 1oc; cured calf No. l. i5c; green
! j. ,S.75; No. 2, s275; sheepsklns. as to
kip. rsc on on calf
Maple sugar-New sap goods. l ~
lac per Id. maple syrup. $50 soc gal
Lemons-california, ss.5o@45 per
Nut.-Biack walnuts. 1h92c per 10;
butternuts, ga Q4c per lib; new shell
barks. 4g4hc per lb
Liine--S1q rs per doz.
Mushroems-150 20c per doz-
Onion sets-Yellow. sl.25 white
81 .5091.75 per bu.
oBioss--$1.5o4l LIS per bu; Spanish
2.25 per crate.
OrspKe.-Cslifornia nayels. s2.7sG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s425@45o per
crate.
Michigan car lots. asa soc
per bu. new Bermudas, s225 per Du
rs per Dbl. new southern, 81 per bu
new Florida, 81 10 bu, 30 Dbl
| Poultry = springs. Ia "a al loo: fowls,
iI5lag16c: old roosters. 15pl5hc:
ducks. lac; geese, 11g i2c; turkeys. Ii
u II &c per III.
straw berries--24 at. cases. $3.50: "a
pt. cases. t202.2j per case,
TalIow--No. /, o. NC. No. 2, INC 10
Wool--Medium unwashed, lie; hne
unwashed, l2Ql5c; reflections. lie per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
SALOON BLACKLIST
NOT MADE PUBLIC
Attempt To Have Police Records Of
"Undesirables" Read in Council
Meeting Fails.

Efforts TO have the police records
OF the undesirable" saloonkeepers
made public In the common council
meeting, Tuesday night, failed after
sharp discussion.
Chairman Ellis, OF the liquor reg.
ulation committee, presented the COM
mittees report, denying licenses TO
90 applicants. including many 'unde-
sirables." who had been refused II
censes a week ago and made fresh APP
plications
Aid. Gutman asked IL those turned
down mad been given a hearing, and
Aid. Ellis said that they had not. be-
cause the committee had thought 1t
best not 10 make public the damaging
evidence against them, but had con-
sidered IL OF sufficient weight TO war
rant the action taken.
I'VE have received petitions from
butchers and bakers and brewers
afraid OF losing customers" said Ellis.
hut we don't think the nndesirables'
ought TO DE licensed on such indorse-
ments.
Aid Littlefield demanded to know
why Aid. Knapp had not signed the re-
port With the rest OF the committee.
and it was stated that he had objected
10 denying a license to James o Don-
nell
Aid Rosenthal then protested
against the refusal OF a license to
Green Davis on Beaubien-st, who, he
said had clear record.
DO you want me rs read his police
record?' asked Ellis.
Yes" shouted Rosenthal.
Ellis went TO the committee clerks
room and got the typewriter record,
but before he could read 1t was stop
ped by a protest from Aid. Vernon,
! who said that the reading would set
a precedent and allow the enemies OF
any saloonkeeper to come in and de-
mand that his record be read, thus
preventing his going into any bust
ness.
A motion by Aid. Rosenthal that the
police report on the undesirable"
be read was defeated The committee
report as to granting and denying
licenses was adopted by vote OF
2S to 4.
The report recommends that licenses
be granted TO Frank Michalski No.
zoo Brandon-ave., and Frank j. Dem
beck, No. 91S Russell-st.. old saloon.
keepers. and TO +. L. Wacheman, No.
2447 Jefferson-ave., In whose case a
clerical error had been made
Petitions from the following were
denied:
John label, No. 500 Franklin-st.;
William Downey, No. 643 Scotch
ave.: s. w Wagner, No. 643 Buchan-
an-st; Rudolph Maciyaski, No 81 Gill
bert-st; B. J. Bryant. No. 167 Mon
roe-ave.; James O'Donnell. No 4S5
Eighteenth-st.: John Ronowski. No.
GIL Riopelle-st. p. Nirabile. No. l65
/ Hastings-st; Frank Weyrembelski,
No. 1i10 Canton-ave: Paul Schultz,
No 1410 Canton-ave.; T. A. Fogarty,
No. 147 Grand Riverave; w. H. Hill,
No 147 Grand Riverave.; j. j..
/ Schenk No 400 Holbrook-ave; r. b.
Camp. No. 1868 Wesson-ave c. Davis,
No. 262 Beaubien-st.: l.. Stanislowskei.
No. 1896 Dubois-st.; G.. Kropidlowski,
No 643 Buchanan-st. J. Wesolowski,
No. 1928 Military-ave.; ]. Kubitski. No.
81 Cicotte-ave.; j. NJ Wainer, No, 160
Macomb-st.; Louis Kar, No 20 Van
derbilt-ave. e. Breyda. No 1896
Michigan-ave.: Joseph De Michele, No
$50 Riopelle-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
SEARCH FARM
FOR DEAD BODIES
Indiana Mans Confession That &c
Chopped Up Companions Body
Leads To Further Inquiry.

FOWLER, Ind, May 3.-Giving
CHASTITY details as TO the manner IN
which he disposed OF the body, John
Poole. wealthy farmer, living near
here this morning confessed. TO Sheriff
Shackleton that he had chopped up
ths=body Of Joseph employed
by him as farm hand, and afterward
buried ii In the field near his house.
Poole denied. however, that the de-
liberately murdered Kemper, declar-
ing that he accidentally shot the farm
hand while they were hunting. A full
charge from a shotgun blew on
Kemper's head, Poole declared, the
gun being discharged while he was
climbing fence.
The latter part of Poole's story is
wholly discredited by Shackleton, who
declares that every indication points
to the fact that Kemper was murdered
in the kitchen OF the Poole home. AS
to Charles Clark and Charles Mack,
two other farm hands who are missing
and now believed TO have been slain
by Poole, the accused man declares
he knew nothing. He said they had
left his place OF their own free will
and he had not heard from them since.
This same explanation was previous.
ly given as TO Kemper, Sheriff Shack.
Teton said.
Scores OF farmers hocked to the
Poole farm this morning. believing
that another Guinness Murder farm"
may be discovered.
With the return of John Poole this
morning after being arrested near
Rensselaer, late last night on a
charge OF murder, there was a wild
rush toward the Poole farm, four
miles east OF Fowler, where it was
stated bodies of former farm hands
employed on the Poole place, might
be- found
The body coulo not be positively
identified as that OF Kempe- as the
head was hacked with Ratchet, both
legs severed and the trunk badly mu
tilated, Two other men employed by
Poole, however, .mysteriously disap.
peared and today the entire farm was
dug up in the belief that other bodies
would be found. Other missing men
are Charles Clark and Charles Mack
At the time of Poole's first arrest
he accompanied detectives to a field
back of his barn and aided them ir
digging for the body which his son
had declared would be found He de.
MED any knowledge OF body being
there.
Emory Poole stated that shortly
after Kemper disappeared his father
began wearing the missing mans
clothes. On the day he disappeared
young Poole also declared, he foun
a bloody Ratchet on the porch OF the
house and his fathers boots were
bloody. Nothing has been heard oil
Kemper or the other two farm hands
since they first were missed from the
Poole farm.