davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NoTiCE ES.
(Flrst published in Guthrie Dafy Leader
October 81, i9llD

NOTICE TO PRINTERS AND PUG.
aA2N sxltSH E. RS.a..4a....- n
NoAsaS Is heiNx given thafRK the e0lh
aA.9 seff'Sovembef 1917, the SsHse Boas.i
2K@Tnhlc Affairs viii let n rot tract 10
fhe best and most isiactarvTtgddcr for
the Misunderstanding Of the Revised Laws
OF Oklahoma Complete specifications
for the printing Of these Laws can 9he
seen al the office of the State Board ~
Pn1fic Affairs or VIII De msfiled 10 any
pTiniing concern on request state Board
n public Affairs. Oklahoma Gity, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-09
FOR RENT

FOR HENT-Large one room cottage.
Wen, City and cistern water. $3.50
per month. Gas included. .--402 N.
First street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

Syracuse, N Y. September 16-Six ner- sons are known to be dead and at least IA hurt several probably fatally. as result of an accident in the 50-mile automobile race at the state fair track late this afternoon. A Knox racing car driven by Lee Oldfield crashed through the fence on the turn after leaving the stretch in front of the grandstand. and ploughed for some distance into the crowd, causing the casualties. Oldfield was not seriously hurt The blowing up of a tire on Old fields machine was responsible for the accident.
 The dead:
 Claude Hamil, Hammond, N. Y.
 Fred J. Arnold, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Charles Ballantyne, Syracuse. N. Y.
 James Coin, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
 Fayette Funk. New York.
 Leo Halpin. Syracuse, N. Y.
 Unknown man, 60 years old,
 Unk nown man, 25 y-nrs old.
 Unknown boy, 10 years old
 The injured. Fayette Funk of Farleyvil1e. atttache of an attraction midway" is dying at the emergency hospital on the fair grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
PREMIER STOLYP|N
 FAST RECOVERING
"Yes, I Shot Him." Blurts Out Assassin In
 UncOncern

Kiev, September 16--Premier Stoly- pin Is progressing toward recovery. To- nights bulletin announced that par ticular change had occurred.
 The courtmartial of Dmitri Bogroff, who shot the premier, will begin Sep- tember 20. Colonel Kuliabe, chief of the secret police of Kiev who Is re- sponsible for Bogroffs presence in the theatre, is prostrated as Bogroff en- joyed his confidence1
 At the inquiry Bor.off manifested much independence ano unconcern. He said when he approached Stolypin he drew a revolver from his hip pocket, covering it with his programme.
 When Count Potocgy, who was close to Stolypin, hesitated to identity Bogror the latter blurted out
 Yes, I shot him.
 On the way to the fortress Bogrofr asked for a cigarette, ,emarkng:
 The whole business has upset me dreadfulIy. I have not yet come to myself"
 The prisoners wounds include a saber cut on the head. two teeth knocked out and his whole body is a mass of bruises from the trampling he received.
 It appears that when Bogroff attempt ed the life of the premier at the gala per formance in the municipal theatre Thurs day night, the one revolver bullet that entered tine body first struck the crucifix which M. Stolypln always wears and thus lost most of its force, which accounts for the comparatively slight wound.
 Religious services were held in all the II. offered for the recovery of the minister. Crowds representing all classes thronged the doors of the hospital anxiously sean ming the bulletins posted by the physi- clans
 Patriotic demonstrations in the city are frequent. NN
 Madame Stolypin arrived here today and went at once to the bedside of her hus- band.
 During the morning Professor Zeidler, who had been summoned from St. Peters burg, reached the hospital, and after an examination and consultation with .tl1e other physicians, decided that the treat ment had been satisfactory, and that the chances were 10 to l in favor of the patients recovery. He also concluded that an operation for the extraction of the bullet which entered the right breast could be performed with safety.
 St. Petersburg, September 16.-The double role played by Dmitri Bogroff, who attempted to assinate Premier Stolypin at Kiev on Thursday night, has been abundantly confirmed. Bog roffs Jewish name is Movsha Persh- kevich.
 search of his quarters at Kiev dis closed copies of the secret instructions of the police, issued in connection with the imperial visit to Kiev. It Is learned that Bogroff gained employ ment in the police service at the thea- tre by outlining to the authorities cir cumstantial details of a contemplated attempt on Stolypin's life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
AVIATOR WARD IS
 HAVING TROUBLE

Owego, N. T., September 16.-Engine trouble brought Jimmy" Ward to grief here today. He wa taking wing again to resume his coast to coast flight and had just left the ground when, without warning, the biplane dropped from height of 20 feet into field.
 The supports of the front control were smashed, both balancing planes were demolished and the wheels col lapsed. The engine rear planes and rudder, escaped damage.
 Ward was thrown from his seat but was not hurt. He expects his mechan- icians can repair the machine in time to resume his flight Monday.
 The aviator flew 99 miles and In all has travelled 23s miles from New York. More than half of his flight from Cal acoon, Pa. here he did at nearly mile minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

Bluemont. Va, September 16-Dr. liar vey w Wiley. chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agricul- ture, expressed himself more fully today upon President Taft's letter, made public yesterday, in which the chemistry bureau chief was completely vindicated and cleared of the charges made against him by the personnel board of the department and the case closed so far as Dr. Wiley was concerned.
 In statement to the Associated Pres to- day pr. Wiley said:
 q have read the text of the Presidents letter and am deeply grateful for the sym pathetic and comforting expressions con tained therein. I rejoice, too, that Dr. Rusby has been found free of fault and am sorry 1t was found necessary to repri- mand Doctors Kebler and Bigelow, both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
BANK ROBBERS
 BEING TRACED Several Clues Found in Van couver and Arrests
 Expected Soon

Vancouver, B. C., September 16.-That the robbers who footed the bank of Mon treal at New Westminster are somewhere in Vancouver is regarded today as almost certain, and city detectives are working with those retained by the bank on clues that are expected by them to land some of the safe blowers or their accompllcss in jail.
 A s1O bill e 561017) that is included in the list given out by the safe robbed bank has been paid into the Maritime Trust Co, by a customer who remembered where he got 1t. Detectives have already traced it through three persons.
 It issthe theory of the police of Van couver and New Westminster that the five robbers who stole $25S0O0 from New Westminster branch of the bank of Mon- treal are in hiding in Vancouver. $l50,sO0 of the stolen paper money is in $5 and $lO bills of the Bank of Montreal and the numbers of every bill stolen is posted in ever, bank in Canada and on the Ameri- can border. An attempt to pass any of these bills, will result, it is believed tn arrest. 4
 The s20,0OO in gold and the $sS000 in bills in various Canadian and United States banks are available of use by the robbers. Every exit from Vancouver Is closely guarded
 Evidence Is accumulating to show the skill with which the theft was enacted. The explosives were set off by electricity, wires having been found attached to the handle of the safe. Despite the fact that five or six charges were necessary, so carefully had the work been done that the residents in the Lavary block adjoin- ing the bank did not hear the slightest sound.
 New Westminster, B. C.. September 16.-- Officials of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal. the vault of which was en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
HARMON SPEAKS
 AT KNOXVILLE

Knoxville. Tenn, September 16.-Gov- ernor Judson P. Harmon of Ohio, who Is the guest of honor at the Appalachian exposition, spoke to large crowd this afternoon. Referring to the states rights question as to the railroad and other corporations, he said the commit tee of governors of which he Is a mem Der will take up the matter of present. ing before the supreme federal court the attitude of the states that they have g. legal and constitutional right to legalize railroad tariff between their borders.
 If the interstate commerce commis- sion has not the right to control state commerce and the state has not the right, who has?" is the concrete way in which Governor Harmon expressed the situation. He said 1t had not yet been determined by what means the matter would be taken up, as the committee had not held meeting yet.
 Governor Harmon, accompanied by Mrs. Harmon, arrived this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to visit the Appalachian exposition and to be its guests of honor on Harmon and Ohio day. He left to- night at 11.35 o'clock for Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Six Killed And Marry Seriously
 Injured Al Automobile Races

His skull is fractured and he Is otherwise injured
 Every ambulance in Syracuse was rush. ed to the scene and vehicles at the park also were pressed into service to aid in the relief work.
 The woman's building was turned into an emergency hospital. The accident hap pened during the 47th mile of the race. Oldfied was lap behind Ralph De Palma and running with him. Oldfield had n bad tire on his car for over 27 miles, but it did not blow out until the race was within three miles of the finish.
 At the time 1t exploded De Palma and Oldfied were neck and neck. They mad just taken the turn at terrific speed that had the spectators almost In Il frenzy. Then came crash that was heard all over the field followed by screams of women and children in the stand, the paddock and inside of the track.
 Efforts were made by prominent Syra- cusaus to stop the meet at once. Starter J. Wagner of New York, however, refused to stop the race. He started another race, the last one of the day, within five mia- utes after the track had been cleared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Taft discusses opportunities of farm
 CTS.
 Laurier counted sure winner.
 Premier Stolypin fast recovering.
 Six killed and many injured in auto
 mobile races.
 Mexican holiday without disorder.
 Taft faces frightful task. 2-Hotel men will buy meat direct. 3-Negro found under bed.
 Dothan man finds lost wife insane. 4--Georgia will have advertising day. 5-Plan to expel Jones G. Moore from
 'his church.
 Lane to oppose telephone increase.
 Plan rally day for next Sunday. e-Going to Potsdam for the autumn. 7-Sumter farmers hold institute. S--Improvement is conservative. s--Reasons for market calm. 10-Water Is turned Into big tunnel.
 Excise board visits Bessemer. 1l-Pau Cambon Is man for the place. la--Book review. 14-Spcrts. 15--Sports. 1G-Benevolent money very hard to get. s11-Plans for great religious census. 2l-Bailey to stick to resignation. 22-T The cotton crop fast being moved. 2S-- Mine paymaster shot by bandits 24-LaFollette sure to be candidate 26-Society. 27-Heart to Heart Talks. by Edwin A.
 Nye. 2S-Editorial page. 29-Robert M. LaFollette, by Savoyard.
 William R. King. by B. F. Riley.
 Clowning of Chesterton, by A. B.
 Bealle.
 NY Undisciplined Heart" by George
 Eaves, D. D.
 Give Him a Chance. by pr. W. E.
 Evans.
 Bill Vines. 3.-Manuel is trying to regain throne. 32-Judge Jones has reply to Conner. ad- Fables In Slang, by George Ade 8D-Markets. 3r--fierran elections coming soon. S7-Indignant over Mona Lisa theft. 3S-- musements. 3e-Classic in a page. 4i--l oly's Dialogs. 4 Romance of the business world. 42-Comics. 43-C Comice. A-Comics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
DIR. WILEY DEEPLY GRATEFUL
 FOR MEDICATION BY TAFT

faithful and conscientious workers. Their offense was in the phrasing and not In the heart ft
 T always felt certain that the President with his high sense of justice, would fol- low the course which he did.
 T am grateful also to the press of The United States for the practically unani- nous support which it has given during this ordeal
 .'I feel that the tribute is not personal one but to the cause which have endeav- ored to espouse.
 'I cannot now say anything of the fu- ture save as long as remain in the pub lie service I shall endeavor to carry out the purposes which have actuated me in the past.
 'T desire also to take this opportunity of expressing gratitude to the hundreds of friends. known and unknown, who have written and wired to me in the past few weeks and whose messages have yet been unable to answer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
To Discuss Labor Troubles

New Orleans, September 16.-Discus- sion of labor troubles in lumber mills and logging camps will be given a prominent part in the annual meeting of the Southern Logging Superinten- dents association here the 18th and 26th. Between POO and 300 delegates are expected to attend. Representa- tfves of the agricultural department will read scientific papers. Officers for the ensuing year will also be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
GERARD BRIBERY
 CASES WITHDRAWN

Columbus, Ga, September 16.-(Special.) Bribery cases against F. G. Power, the Columbus. Ga.. banker; W. M. Moses and Deronda Levy, members of the Girayd, Ala excise commission, were dismissed on preliminary trial In the court of Justice Pittman today.
 Sensational evidence that was expected did not materialize, and the prosecution sked that the defendants be released, acknowledging that he had no case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Storm Warning

Washington, September 16.-Warning of a storm south of Hayti, possibly moving westward, was issued by the weather bu- reau today. Vessels bound for the vest eryi portion of the Caribbean sea were ad- ylsed to be on the alert. The velocity of the storm was unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Laurier Carries Quebec

Quebec, September 16.-Sr Wilfrid Iaurier will be returned for Quebec (east) by exclamation. R. LeDuc. who was nominated to oppose him. has retired from ths field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
M. & o. SHOPMEN
 REFUSE TO WORK


 Mobile. September 16.-The entire force Of boilermakers at the Mobile and Ohio shops at Whistler, who quit work Friday had refused to return up to noon today.
 The walkout of the men, about 20 in number, according to reports, was oc- casioned by some differences between them and the machinists employed in the shops. There Is said to be no trou- ble between the hoilermakers and the company.
 today issued an itemized list of the stolen bank notes:
 Fifty thousand in s10 bills was taken and s1O0, 900 in s bills. No bills of a larger denomination were taken. The remainder was taken in gold and mixed notes (of other banks).
 Twenty thousand dollars in gold and no silver was taken. Total, esfa.0pA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

Montreal, September 16.-The Montreal IIerald's canvass Of Canada indicates the return of Sir Wilfrid Laurier by 51 ma jority The canvass indicates the next house will stand:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Rural Education

Tn addition to all these elements that are working to the restoration to the farms of increased efficiency in their man. arement is the education that is being given In the country and on ard near the farm In scientific agriculture. In the states we have long had agricultural col leges Now these are being supplemented by agricultural high schools. all Of which have the esfect to create much more than heretofore closer farrper community and to give growing youth 7a lknow'edge of the best methods of agrigutur and a prospect in the high prices Pf Ia m prod ucts of an adequate returt for, modern tCoxrINuED ON r4On D
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-23
AMERICAN MAY RULE CHINA.
Military Government for Period I'm,
der v. S. Officer Is Suggested.

London, Observation-Disclosures Ross
Colquhoun, journalist and explorer; in
an article in the Daily Graphic, which
processes to outline the program of
the Chinese rebels on the authority of
leaders of the rebellion, a y the
revolutionary committee has SIM
moned DR.. Sun Vat Sen, one of the
i~nstigators of the present revolt, and
that he will shortly arrive in Shang-
hal to take up the direction of af-
fairs.
The intention is, according to the
article, to institute a military govern
ment under the direction Of an Anleri-
can, General Homer Lee. There will
be q period Of three years or less Of
martial law, during which admins
trative reforms will be undertaken,
this to be followed by another period
of three years during which the mill.
tary government will be assisted by
certain elected bodies.
At the expiration of this time it is
expected the country will be prepared
for a constitutional republican gov
eminent, with a president and two
elective chambers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-23

Chicago, Ill. - With the trial of
members of the so-called beef trust
set for Monday in the United States
district court on the charges of
criminal violation of the Sherman anti
trust act, it became known that since
the return of the indictments there
has been a complete reorganization of
the National Packing company. In the
opinion of the government officials this
company is the central point of the
so-called trust.
Private weekly meetings, at which
the government charges prices were
fixed, territories allotted and amounts
of interstate shipments by each firm
decided. have been discontinued and In
their place monthly meetings are now
held by the directors.
Edward Tilden, president of the
company and one of the ten men under
indictment. remains as president and
director. j.. Ogden Armour, Edward
Morris, the Swifts and the other de.
PENDANTS have resigned. Nine men,
instead of nineteen, now make up the
board of directors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-23
JUDGE kOHLSAAT QUASHES WRIT
OF HAsEAS CORPUS GRANT
ED NINE DEFENDANTS.
DODGED COURTS 9 YEARS
Obstacle Removed, Trial May Be Be.
gun-FuIi Jurisdiction Declared
to Be Vested In District
Tribunal.

Chicago, Illinois. - Ten packing
house magnates whom the government
has sought for more than eight years
to bring to trial on charges Of viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law will
face a jury.
The last avenue of escape, the final
plan to temporize, and the last des-
perate eXpedient of the packers to
stave off a trial, was blocked by
decision of United States Circuit
Judge c. c. Kohlsaat, when he quashed
a writ Of habeas corpus previously
sued out by them, and, in granting
them an appeal from his decision, re-
fused to take the defendants out OF
the custody of the district court.
Counsel for the packers were grant
ed right to appeal on the question OF
whether the court erred in quashing
the writ Of habeas corpus. They will
take that question, which involves
also an attempt to have the Sherman
laws penal section declared u%nconsti-
%tutional, because of Indebtedness, to
the supreme court OF the United
States. But. by refusing himself to adj
nit the defendants to bail, and re-
curing that they should be surrender
ed back to their bondsmen, Judge
Kohlsaat keeps the packers in the
physical custody of the district court,
and so far as lawyers could figure out,
makes it impossible for the defendants
to avoid standing trial. Their appeal
on the habeas corpus writ is separated
from the main issues in the case.
1t will be the first time since July
l, 1903-when the government first
began its prosecution against them
that the department of justice has sue
ceeded in forcing thin to trial.
Through nearly nine years Of litiga-
ton, the defendants have successfully
interposed obstacle after obstacle to
prevent consummation of the govern
ment's plans.
The men are indicted for criminal
conspiracy to restrain commerce, and,
if convicted. may be sent to Jail.
Judge KOhlsaat, in his decision, de-
clared that the plea of the petitioners
that an immediate adjudication of the
constitutionality of the penal section
of the Sherman law-under which the
packers were indicted-constituted
special and extraordinary reasons why
it should be granted, was untenable.
In the opinion of. this court, the
district court has full jurisdiction, n
for this court to intervene and in
quire into the constitutionality of the
law, after that question had been
raised and decided in the district
court, as pleaded by the government,
would be in effect a review of the de-
cision of the district court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-23
BEATTIE TO Die NOV. "a
GOVERNOR MAN REFUSES TO
INTERFERE.
Fake Affidavit of Paul Beattie Falls
to Influence Executive.

Richmond, Virginia. Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., will die IN the electric
chair, on Nov. "a, for the murder Of
his young wife, Louise Owen Beattie.
The next TO the last chapter in the
sensational murder case was enacted
when Governor Mann refused to inter
fere.
Il believe Beattie is guilty of the
cruel and malicious murder OF his
young wife," SAID Governor Mann in
his decision, in which he dwelt upon
the fact that Judge Watson, in the
trial at Chesterfield, gave the prisoner
every advantage in all his rulings.
Il followed the case during the trial
and, as it's horrible facts were devel-
Oped, regretted that a crime so cruel
and malicious should have occurred
within the confines of this state. In
the decision of every question which
was presented to the able and impair
tial judge who presided at the trial,
he was careful to give the benefit Of
every reasonable doubt to the prison
er; his instructions were as favorable
as the counsel for the prisoner could
have expected; that he did not err in
the admission or exclusion of evl-
dence, or in his instructions given to
the jury, is shown in the refusal of the
supreme court of appeals to grant a
writ of error.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-23
WINTER BALLOON TRIP
From indianapolis to Lift the Lahm
Gun,

Cup.
Indianapolis, Nov. 20.-In an effort
to lift the Lahm cup for long-distance
balloon flight, Captain G.. M. Bum
baugh Of this city started from here
in the aerial craft Dusseldorfer. Wal
ter Moffit, IN amateur, was in the
basket as aide. The balloon rose to
a height of about 800 feet and fioated
away to the northeast in a 25-mile
wind.
There was a large crowd at the gas
works to cheer the start of the winter
balloon trip. Mofiit had not expect
ed to make the flight and went into
the basket wearing a light overcoat
and low-cut shoes. Captain Bumbaugh
was dressed to withstand the rigors
OF a trip in the north.
Besides the usual equipment for q
balloon trip, the Dusseldorfer carried
a lime stove and a windshield. The
Lahm cup, which is offered by the
Aero club Of America, is now held
by A. Holland Forbes, who won it
Oct. IL, 1909, in a flight from st. Louis,
Mo-, to lear Richmond, Va.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-11-23
PROBLEM OF FARM LABOR.
Federal and Northwest State Officials
Form OrqaniZation.

Washington, d. C.-Co-ordination
of the working forces In the states
with the federal government in bring
ing about closer connection between
land and labor and immigrants from
foreign countries Is expected to be
the object of the new organization
perfected here as a result of the con-
ference of the state immigration, land
and labor officials of the various
states. This conference was called
upon the initiative of T.. V. Powderly
of the United States immigration
bureau.
Representatives of the Minnesota,
Wisconsin and other northwestern
state boards Of immigration, land and
labor, we're in attendance at the
meeting and they became members
of the national association.