davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

at navy yard, New York: CycIops.
at Sewall Point; Vicksburg, at San
Juan del Sur: Justin, at San Diego
Tallahassee, Castine, Severn. Tono-
pah, CO, C-3. CA, CO, D-2, D-3, Ell,
and E-2. at Norfolk.
from Key West for
Pensacola; Eagle, from Guantanamo
for Santiago de Cuba; Chauncey,
from Olongapo for Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
Lecture Tonight.

DR.. Stanton Colt president of the
West London Ethical Society, and
formerly settlement founder in
New York, will lecture tonight at the
Fairmont Seminary in favor of wom-
ans suffrage. The lecture, given un-
der the auspices of the District Equal
Suffrage Association, is entitled, Put
Yourself in Her Place" The proceeds
will he used in pressing the suffrage
campaign in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

people out of the bleachers into the
5n-cent seats, the 5O-cent people into
the grandstand. and the grandstand
reuple into the 81 seats Is nothing less
than highway robbery. What the fans
want and have a right TO demand, is
fair play.
am strong for the team and Crit.
join c. MASON.
1876 California street northwest
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
What's on the Program in
Washfnqton Today

Meeting of Canton Washington, No. /,
drill and social session, tonight.
Fencing tournament, the Washington
Riding Club, Twenty second and +
streets northwest, tonight.
Regular meeting OF the Pennsylvania
Society, of Washington. the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest,
S p. m.
Equal Suffrage Association of the Dis
trict, Fairmont Seminary, 7:S0 p. m.
Meeting of representatives of citizens
associations, Ingram Memorial Church,
Tenth and A strets northeast I;S
p. m.
Fourth annual banquet OF the Kansas
University Club of Washington, Con-
tinental Hotel, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
BATTLESHIPs, YES; BUNCoMBE, NO!

1t would be a great thing for the cause of inter-
national amy, world peace and plain sense if we
could one day pull over a naval appropriation bill
without dragging the Japanese war scare and the
British lion into the arena and making spectacle of
US ALL
We're for the battleship program for it strong;
but we're against the buncombe arguments just as
strong
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

There seems no good reason why the United
States Senate should not now proceed with voting
on Lorimer. Hasn't he had time enough yet to
set up his job? Or do those Senators who intend
to sacrifice their own togas by voting for Lorimer
want to postpone the day of wrath as long as pos
sble?
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
iAmusements.

National-"A Romance of the Under
world" 2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
BelascoR'Over Night" 2:l5 and Sis
p. m.
Columbia Columbia Players in Billy
2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and sis
Academy-UThe Penalty" 2:15 and s:lS
d. m.
Imperial-"Florodora," 2:15 and s:li
p, m,
Casino-Elite vaudeville.
Cosmos-Refined vaudeville.
Observation-Disclosures.
Gayety-"MidRight Maidens," 215 and
S:l6 .. m.
Lyceum-"The Gay Widows" 2:15 and
s:l5 o. m.
Arcsde-Motion pictures. skating and
bowling.
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
SPRING AND WHAT GOES WITH 1T.

"oh you beautiful spring" like the refrain from
the song, "Oh You Beautiful Lady is whipping itself
into line at the present time. Everyone joins in
The Washington times., 1912-04-06
TIMELY LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL. BAG

t m hta Letters however d than ~ myua
of mad h
t tn
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

No army orders issued.
NAVY.
Ensign II. 3. CECIL, detached Idaho;
TO Asiatic squadron.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Osceola, at Nuevitas, Cuba {;
Washington. at Guantanamo; Wasp,
The Washington times., 1912-04-06

No army orders issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

WHERE THE LODGES
MEET AND WHEN

8. p. 0. e.. 42e: Fred soehl. Exalted
Ruler: Dan Williams, Secretary; phone
i2d. Cor. Division and cleveland. second
and fourth Tuesdays; visitors cordially
welcomed
Tribe Of Ben Hur, Guthrie Court No. 2:
Meets at AlcNulty'S hall first and third
Monday nights OF each month. Dr. l.. \. .
Overton Chief; Mrs. Alta Briggs, Scribe
Brotherhood OF American Yeomen. Guih-
RE Homestead No. l54l, meets first and
third Wednesday nights ~ McNuliy's hail
g09 East Harrison avenue JAS Mecham.
Foreman; II. A. Montague Correspondent.
knights Of Pythias, Guthrie Lodge No. 2:
every Friday night, Masonic hall; l. ~
smithson. G. G., Paul Williams, *. Of
X. and S.
Pythian Sister, Nc. -; second and fourth
wednesday afternoons, Masonic hall.
Mrs. Ochs, c.. Olive Watkins, NJ Of r.
and S.
Royal Neahbors: Meets first and third
Tuesday nights at l. o. Q. T. hail. Nelye
Arnold Recorder
Grand Army OF the Republics Hartranft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
WHO OWNS THE 1S PER
CENT TAX PENALTY?
CITY OR COUNTY

McAlester okla, Dec An inter
estng controversy has arisen here as
10 whether ihe Is per cent penalty
collected on city taxes belongs 10 the
city or the county.
One OF the auditors who has re-
Gently been here auditing the city
books claims that the Is per cent
penalty belongs 10 the city, aud he
Is trying to make contracts with sev.
eral cities to recover this money
which has heretofore gone into the
county treasury
The penalty on all taxes collected
by the county treasurer for the city
had been retained in the county
treasury and the county attorney has
ruled that the statute expressly rro-
yides that all penalties 20 into the
county sinking fund, and before a
city can recover penalty funds col
lected oy the county treasurer the
statute must be construed TO mean
something besides what it says The
matter win be tested in the higher
courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
OFFICIAL STATE, COUNTY
CITY AND SCHOOL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor Lee Cruce.
Lieutenant Governor J j. McAlester
Attorney General, Charles West
Secre e.aiy OF State. Ben r. Harrison.
state Auditor. Leo Meyer.
state Treasurer Robert Dunlop
SUPP. Pub. instruction, r. H. Wilson
State Exam. and luspt c. A. Taylor
Commissioner OF Charities and Cotrec
ions, Miss Kate Barnard.
Labor Commissioner Chas Daugherty
State Insurance COm'r.. +. A. Ballard
DrqOra.ion Commissioners, Geo A
ie shaw GSl6) A. 4. watson G9IA
Jach Love U9l2).
supreme Court chief Justice, Jesse J
Dunn 1910 FiftE District: justices
Matthew J Kane G9l6J. Third District
r. T. Williams 19lD. Second District
s. w Hayes G9l4) Fourth District.
John f. Turner Ge12), First District
Cour. Of Criminal Appeals: Presiding
Judge. Henry n Furmdu dqi3). South
ern District. Judges: Thomas ". Dos,s
1870. Northern District. james Il. Arm
stTong {lslD, Eastern District
clerk If supreme Court, ". II. l.
campbell
State Printer. Giles ". Farris
President State Board OF Agriculture
:; u. Bryan. Perry: secretary, Benz. r.
ieunesScE
Chief Mine IuS2ec.or I'd O'Bren.
assistants: District No I John O'Rileu
thlzh. Srrond District Martin Clark.
HcAlester Thifd District. Frank Haley.
ienryet1a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
TWO BIG
GUSHERS
brought IN
OIL. ACTIVITY IN CUSHING
FIEL INCREASES TO
LOCATE REFlNERIES

In a letter TO Secretary Wenner
Of the chamber OF commerce Secre-
tary Hadley OF the Cushing CONNER
cisl Gfa-i states that two pig wells
hsven been drilled in the Cushiah
fbd in the last few days. one or thir-
teen hundred harre,> aud The other
twehty-lour hundred barrels per day.
The field. he states is constantly ex-
banding and getting better and there
is no question but what it viii be one
OF the BEST in the United States.
Two oil refineries have been Iocat-
ed and work is already beginning
on their plants. A gas plant is also
under construction and many new
business enterprises located within
the past thirty days tie also be
lieves that there is an excellent open
ing tor plumber and a plumbers
supply house as there is much work
in putting in the gas and sewer sys-
tenn is now being planned
There is also splendid opening
for j first class. steam laundry plan
ing mill and cement block plant and
other lines at this time
Gushing is Just now entering
era OF development that VIII surprise
The entire country. and people WAC
get in on the ground floor are bound
70 win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

Of the trial scenes. The principal OBJ
lection is to Mrs, Reuters picture be-
ing shown when as her friends point
ont, she has not been convicted OF
any crime and should not be made
The subject of an exhibition of that
kind
Mayor Woodson informed the dele
cation that he was powerless 10 pre-
ven the pictures being shown and
the theater manager turned a deaf ear
10 their protests and entreaties
AS result Of the agitation Mayor
Wooden has promised that at the
next meeting Of the city commission
ers an ordinance will be presented 10
create a board Of censorship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

more, Democrat
Seminole W A. Bishop Seminole.
Democrat
swanson w G, Woodward, shy.
der Democrat
Sequoyah-W. l.. Curtis, Sallisawl
Democrat
stephens O. NJ Morris. Duncan.
Democrat.
Tltman Harry II Cordell, Manltou.
Democrat
Tulsa w. h. Williams, Broken
Arrow Democrats Frank n Curry.
Tulsa. Democrat
Wagoner-Iohn o. Baker, Broken
Arrow. Democrat.
Washita-C. c. Hill, Rocky, Demo
crat
Washington-R +. StilweH Bar.
tlesville, Democrat.
Woods w, II Olmstead Waynoka.
Republican,
Woodward-E G. Vossburg, Wood
ward, Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

Okemah Democrat; w. II. Case
Paden, Democrat.
ottawa, 5. Mabon. Miami,
Republican
Pawnee Stanley c, Edmeister
Cleveland, Republican.
Payne W. Reece, saltwater
Democrat.
Pittsburg s. f. Whitman, Harts.
horn, Democrat; Robert 7. Bond
McAlester Democrat; e. Z. Hiil Nc
Alester. Democrat
Pontotoc John p Crawford. Ada,
Democrat
Pottowatomie Harvey III. smith,
Shawnee, Democrat; James r. Far
rail-, Tecumseh, Democrat; II O.
Tenor. shawnee, Democrat.
Pushmataha-u. S 2. Ashby Ant.
lers. Democrat
Roger Mills Thomas Joyuor, Demp
sey, Democrat
Rogers-Archibald Bonds. Glare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

Post, No 3. G. A. n. meets first an,
thrd Friday nights at Burford hall Eas
Okiahoiha avenue. Edward P.Itts. Com.
mander; Nj. l.. Mock, AdJutant.
Ladies OF c. A. r.: Meeis second anl
fourth Saturdays At , p. m. Court House
Mrs. Myrtle Low. President; Mrs. Hattie
white, Secretary
Fraternal Order OF Eagles: Guthrie. Aerle
cor Harrison and Division, "Wednesday
Llght O. f. Fowler. Sec.
Modern Brotherhood of America: Meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights
Masonic hail. j, g. Tempeton President
Mr. Eva ifail. Secretary.
A. and A. Scottish Rite: A. and A.
Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry Orient Of
Oklahoma. Thursdays. Masonic Temple
VIM, Busby' 5. G. l. G.; +. A. Derr. Sec
Guthrie Lodge Of Perfection No. 4 First
Thursday Masonic Temple; II. 7, Swear
ingen, V. AZ; +. A. Derr, Sec.
Guthrie Chapter Rose crolx. second
Masonic Temple A. c. Hixon,
NJ; f. A. Derr, Sec.
De sonnac Council Knights OF kadosh,
third Thursday, Masonic Temple; L. F.
Leach, Jr, p; f. A. Derr, Sec.
oklahoma consistory. fourth Thursday,
Masonic Temple; u. p. Walton, NJ. Of X;
f. A. Derr. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
Personnel OF New Legis-
lature; House and Senate

okmulgee j. J Deauor okmul
gee. Republican
Oklahoma-IIueh A. Randall Har
rah, II. F. d. No. >. Democrat; Hubert
l.. Bolen, Oklahoma City, Democrat;
John II, Wright Oklahoma City:
d. B. Welty, oklahoma City. Demo
erat, c. IL. DeFord, Jones City
Republican.
Okfuskee--George ID. HARRISON
The Senate.
District George l.. Aycock, Tex
homa, Democrat contested by ]. H.
I.angston. Guymon, Republican,.
District 2-E. l.. Mitchell. Chey.
enne, Democrat; h Il. Echols, Elk
City. Democrat.
District William a. Briggs,
Woodward. Republican.
District III. l.. Carpenter, Man.
gum, Democrat.
District Guy P. Horton, Altus,
Democrat.
District 6-James L. Austin, New
Cordell, Democrat; j. V. McClntlc,
snyder, Democrat
District IL W. McCuIly. Helena,
Republican.
District S-Eugene Watrous, Enid
Republican
District William r. Dutton, For
aker, Republican: j. +. Curran,
Blackwell, Republican.
District l0-G A. Waters, Pawnee.
Democrat
District 11--Joseph ]. Jones, Sapul-
pa, Republican.
District l2-John II. Burford,
Guthrie, Republican.
District l3-Charles f. Barrett,
Shawnee, Democrat c. j.. Edmonson,
Chandler, Democrat
District l4-Ben F. Wilson, Yukon,
Democrat; T. L. McMechan, Okla
homa City, Democrat
District 15-George w. barefoot
Chickasha, Democrat; John d. Pugh,
Anadarko, Democrat
District l6-E, j. Warner, Watonsa.
republican
District IF w. Anderson. Wan
rika, Democrat: J. Elmer Thomas
Comanche. Democrat
District lS-Fred f. Tucker. Ard
more, Democra c. B Kendrick
Afdmore, Democrat
District l9-Ben Franklin, Purcell
Democrat; J. b. Thompson. Pauls
Valley, Democrat
District 20-T. f. Memminger.
Atoka, Democrat; J. T. Mcintosh
Durant. Democrat.
District PIE. r. Sorrells, Milton,
Democrat,
District &c w Bard. okemah
Democrat
District 23-Rcuben NJ. Roddie,
Ada. Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
THIRTEEN SENATORS
FAVOR BURFORO'S OFFER
SpeclaI b the pailv Leader.

Special U The Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Dec "A poll OF
the senate al noon, during a recess,
showed thirteen senators willing to
accept Senator Burford's invitation
for the legislature TO meet in Guth-
rie
The rotten accommodation here
disgust the legislators
Sentiment for Guthrie's free offer
grows rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

r. II. Wilson. State Superintendent
Oklahoma city,
A. c. Parsons. Secretary. Oklahom'
City.
Rober: Dunlop. Newkirk; Scott Glenn
Shawnee A. c. Scott. Oklahoma City
O. f. Hayes. Chandler: w Il. Rowsey
Muskogee w. a. Brandenberg. okla
hOma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

Sup. OF Schools. Neal Humphrey.
County Surveyor. Mert ReaVas
County Commissioners: John O Nea
Marshall; $ J. Favers, Ed OberhOlse
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

State senator. b. r. Berkey. Guthrie
Judge Superior Court. 5. :. Lawrence
Repr esentatives: }. :. Shcarcr, Guth.
rie; Geo. r. Clayton. Waterloo; o. B
Acton lowell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor. j. e Nissl-y; Commissioners
n. NJ Carter. c. G. Clothier Meet
Tuesdays and Fridays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07

District 25-'W. y. Redwine, NJ
Alester, Democrat
District &c. c. Shaw, Mill Creel
Democrat.
District 27--Campbell Russell, Wa
ner, Democrat. sid Garrett. For
Gibson, Democrat
District 2S-M. S, Blassingame, Sa
isaw Democrat.
District Pc. C. Harlin, Welct
Democrat
District SO--George W. Fields, Jr
Grove, Democrat.
District 3l--A f. Vandeyentel
Bartlesville, Democrat.
District 32-James II. Sutherlin
Wagner. Democrat.
District 33--Gid Graham, Catoosa
Democrat.
The House.
Adair-T. l.. Rider, Stilwel, Demo
crat,
Alfalfa.-Charles B. parknurst, X
F. D. No. /, Cherokee, Republican.
Atoka-l. l., Cook, Atoka. Demo
crat.
Beckham-H. V. Joseph, Doxey
Democrat.
Blaine-George Jamison. Watonga
Republican.
Bryan-W. A. Durant, Durant
Democrat; r. r. Halsell. CaIera
Democrat.
canadian--R. J. Thompson, Yukon
Democrat.
carter-U. T. Rexroat, Ardmore.
Democrat
Caddo-H. y. Christian, Lookeba.
Democrat; Theodore Pruett, Anadar-
ko, Democrat.
cherokee-Houston B. Tehee. Table
quah, Democrat
Choctaw - Thomas W. Hunter,
Hugo, Democrat.
Cleveland N. f. Sharp. Norman.
Democrat
coal-George T. searcy, Coalgate.
Democrat.
Comanche--J Roy Williams, Law
ION, Democrat; }. NJ Haynes. Lawton,
Democrat
Craig-Peter Coyne, Estella, Demo
crat.
Creek-H II. Sherman, Mannford.
Republican.
Custer-W. S. Dearing, Thomas,
Democrat
Cimarron and Texas - w. L.
Roberts, Texhoma, Democrat
Delaware-'Leo Howe. Grove, Demo.
crat.
Dewey-Howen Smith, Putnam,
Democrat.
Ellis-F. P. Rose, Catesby Repub-
ican
Grady-T j, Brown, Tuttle, Demo
crat; A s. Riddle, Chickasha, Demo
crat,
Grant r. Lemon, Nash. Demo
Pr1f
Car,,rtn Wv - ,,,.., pou,o
VIVA. nomo,na,. - ." ~ =" raaorts - 1.
e,,,a.ts.. ,
croor-.o Cnmmircs Granite
nor,ooro,
corytaId n = c,,do., coutnotoo
nan,oorat coonao A. n,,no, InId
po'',,i"a WV - '"' A'N'''' i-''''
uarmon1u pnsson peod
nan,oa.ot
1IaI1rnar ond Doo,or y Dnn,or
ford catoe non,oorat
Hosl,etNu ~ ,1ooro 1,rto
nornoorot
>1'l'o ,l'D,,
non."nrot ' " 10 80
JacNSon-R. J. Morgan Blair'
Democrat
Jeffelson-A. McCrorey Cornish,
Democrat
Johnston-Andrew Allen Veatch,
VIII Creek, Democrat.
KAYE. l.. Pinkham, Newlirk,
Democrat; w. G. Baum, Kaw, Repub-
lcan.
klo"a-Leonard d. Lewis, Hobart
Democrat ,n,a
klhgiiShef-GeorSe L. King King
'Sner' hepoolIcan'
lie flore--J. a. spehgIer' Poteau'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-07
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURTS.


western DIstrlct at GuthrIe.
United states District Judge, John II
Coueral.
United states District Attorney John
Embry. Assistants l. p. Taylor. G. +
Zimmerman W B. IIerod
United states Marshal. W S. Cade.
\ CHIEF Deputy c. Madsen.
Clerk Of the United states District
Court. A. c. Dode
Deputies. II. l.. Finley. NJ. b. Hawes
and Frank Mccoy.
Eastern District at Muskogee.
United States District Judge, Ralph j.
Campbell.
United States District Attorney. VIM
GirBg
United States Marshal, Grant G. Victor
United states District Clerk, II. +
Harrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
ITS GOING TO BE
 A GREAT FIGHT"
COLONEL ROOSEVELT PREDICTS WARM CAMP iIGN, ONCE HE
 GETS IN IF
Will Rest Few Days At Sagam0re ny Hill and Then Start on Speec!,-
 #4ia Making. Tour.

Oys,er Bay, N. Y., Aug. 9.-"It's going to be great ght. We made good start. They are going to hear from us. u5z4
 Thus sopke Col. Roosevelt tonight upon his return to Sagamore Hll from the Bull Moose convention. The ex-President had little else to say. He was tired out from the week. convention activities in Ch 'cago and remarked that he wanted to rest for few days.
 The ex-President let it be known that he intends 10 make the hardest fight of his life once he gets out on his campaign. He expects to plunge into the th ok of it about September 1, when he is to go West. Before that he is to make three short trips to the New England states. The Colonel declines tonight 10 make any prophecy as to the out come of the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
Are We'll Known Here.

M. B. Buckingham, mentioned in the New York dispatch, is believed to be the well known cotton buyer who has made Pine Bluff his headquarters for twenty-five years He spends the cotton seasons in this city annually and usually goes to his home in Brooklyn for his summer vacation. MT. OCallaghan represents Liver poof cotton firm in this country.
 Mr. and Mrs. O'Callaghan are we'll known to Pine Bluffians They reside at the Hotel Jefferson while here and they left here only few months ago to spend the summer at their Brook lyn home. They have never been known to disagree and while here ap- peared to be devoted to each other. Mir. Buckingham was married to hls present wife in Canada about six years ago. They are both cultured and have many friends in this city.
 It is generally believed here that the shooting was accidental and that the statements of both MT. O'Calla- ghan and his wife are to be believed. MT. O'Callaghan is not drinking man. During his many years resi- dence in this city he has never been seen in an intoxicated condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
RAILROADS BARRED
 FROM CANAL. TRADE
SENATE PASSES MEASURE PRO- MEETING THEM FROM HAVING
 INTEREST IN LINES.
Prohibition, However, is Limited to Vessels Passing Through
 the Canal.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The Senate late today voted to retain the House provision dealing with a railroad owned steamship in the Panama can al bill. This provision makes it un- lawful for a railroad company to have any interests whatever in any steam ship line and with which a railroad may compete. An amendment was adopted limiting the prohibition to vessels passing through the Panama canal.
 Another amendment to that section proposed by Senator Reed, of Mis- souri, prohibiting the passing through the canal of any ship engaged in the coastwise trade, owned or controlled by a person or company doing busi- ness in violation of the Sherman anti trust law, was adopted by vote of B to 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
10 OPEN CAMP A|CN AT INDIANAPOLIS Wilson Will Make Initial Speech at MarshalPs
 Notification.
MIDDLE WEST ACTIVE
Nominee Still Undecided Spends Bay in New York Posing
 For Iithogrnph.

New York. Aug. Ex-Governor Wilson will, in all probability make his first speech of the campaign. exclusive of his speech of acceptance, delivered at Sea Girt last Wednesday, at Indian- apolis on August 20. when Governor Thomas R. Marshall is to be- formal ly notified of his nomination to the vice presidency.
 Governor Marshall attended the ceremonies at Sea Girt on Wednesday, and Democratic leaders in the Middle West have ever since been besie2ing Governor Wilson.
 Virtually all .Ae other Democratic leaders in the Middle West have echoed MT. Taggarts sentiments.
 The notification ceremonies are to be held on tEe fair ground and is to be transformed into a gigantic Dem ocratc rally for the state.
 When the governor was asked what decision he had arrived at tonight he replied: T don't know what to do about it. It is going to interfere with some engagement I nave made in New Jersey for that time. The demand, however, has been very great and it is going to be very hard for ne to decline them"
 Governor Wilson spent the better part of the day posing for Seymour Thomas, the artist, who is making ;s drawing of him to be used for repro duction as Autographs in the cam paien, He left for Sea Girt at S:30 D. m. .5f ...-..4E4.1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
10 ARGUE DARR0W
 CASE NEXT WEEK
BRIBERY CASE COMES TO X SUD- DEN IND UNEXPECTED END
 AT LOS ANGELES
Trial Judge In McNamara Case and Mrs. Bert Franklin Among
 Witnesses.

Los Angeles, Aug. 9.-Aft5r hav- ing been OH tria. since the fiftee2th of May. introduction cf testimony ill the case of the peo le against Clar- ence r. DaTrow, charged with the hr bery of George N. Lockwood, a prospective juror in the McNamara trial, was completed this aftern oon. Court was adjourned until Monday morning when the arguments of the attorneys will begin. The case, it is believed. will go to the jury Friday night, August 16.
 The terminat on of the taking of this testimony was unexpected. The state finished it's rebuttal with the testimony Of Judge Walter Bordwell, the trial judge in t.e McNamara trial, in which Judge Bordwell con tradicted some of the prime pal points in the testimony of Lincoln Steffens, who was witness for the defense.
 The last witness of the case was Mrs. Burt Franklin, by whom the state sought to impeach the testimony of Dsrrow relative to the happen ings of the day on which Franklie was arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
To Raise Money For
 Justice Harlan's Widow
Wife of DeIad Supreme Court Justice
 Is Destitute.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Prominent members of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States have start ed movement to raise $40,000 for the relief of the widow and two daughters ftha late Associate Jus tice John M. Harlan. They have sent letter to members of the bar, ask ing for $500 contributions. The signers of the letter are Joseph II. Choate, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Elbridge T. Young, William D. Guthrie, Victor Mcrawitz, Francis L. Stetson, John Cadwalader, William Nelson Crom- well, John G. Johbson and Elihu Root
 Justice Harlan, after a lcng and distinguished career, died, leav ng his family wholly unprovided for. The letter states that the writers are in- formed the Harlan home in Wash ington has been mcrtgaged to it's full value.