Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 8

Wilson May Campaign With His Former Foes 7 Washington, July train load democratic members of the house left Washington this morningr tot a Pilgrimage to Seagirt. Headed by Champ Clark and Democratic Loader Underwood, the congressmen went to pay conlpUnientary visit to Governor Wilson. The bouse bad been adjourned over until Monday and more than half the demooratelo majority went on the trip. The party was expected to reach Seagirt at 1:16 o'clock this arter- 1 Seagirt, N. July G6verV nor Wilson will speak from the same Platform with each of his Baltimore opponents has been suggested to the democratic nominee.

It la proposed that he speak in Birmingham with Representative Underwood; In Missouri with Speaker Champ Clark; New Haven with Governor Baldwin; Indianapolis with Governor Marshall, and In some middle western city with Governor Burke of North Dakota. The governor has the suggestion under consideration. Seagirt, N. July 20. Clark made a little speech this afternoon It which he told the governor that he was glad to present to most of the democrats in the house, of representatives.

There were in all 116 In the party. Governor Wilson said: "It seems to me that the real value of the house of representatives is not consumed in Its deliberations, but in those things happen outside the when the members confer regarding the interests and purposes of their fellow citizens. V. 'You can, in a common partnership ror. council, bring all the p.eople of the 'United States into, partnership with one another, and therefore it is with pleasure that I welcome opportunity today to meet you.

-X nope this is only the beginning of a long acquaintanceship which will be a union In a singularly higher undertaking." HE SHOT WOMAN, IS HELD FOR MUKDER New York, July well dressed man walked up to a policeman In the hotel dlBtrict early today and coolly "I've Just accidentally shot-my wife. Would you mind walking over and taking a look at the situation? She 1 In our room at tho hotel yonder." The policeman, amazed at his coolness, went to the hotel. In an apart, ment on the third floor he found Mrs. Flome.ce years old, a pretty brunette, of Lewlsburg. Pa.

She had been dead several minutes from a bullet wound. Her companion gav the name R. net: a real estate dealer, of Sea CUfr. the charge as liavlng'shot and kilted Mrs. Hopp.

Harkhess admitted woman was not his wife. "She's an old boyhodB friend of mine and she expected to return to Lewlsburg today," Harkness said. "8he waa looking at my automatlo revolver when it accidentally explod- Harkness is married, be said INEGRO LOSES MANDAMUS SUIT KING, THE OKMULGEE NEGRO, WHO MANDAMU6ED B. C. HOD- GE8, AN ELECTION IN8PECTOR, TO COMPEL HODGE8 TO ISSUE HIM A REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE, LOST HIS CA8E IN THE FEDERAL COURT THI8 AFTERNOON.

JUDGE CAMPBELL HELD THAT THE CIRCUIT COURT HAS NO JURISDICTION IN ORIGINAL CA8E8, TO ISSUE A WRIT OF MANDAMU8. THIS MEANS THERE is NO RELIEF IN THE FEDERAL COURT IN A CASE OF THI8 KIND. GA80LINE 8TOVE FLARE8. A gasoline stove in the residence of A. C.

Moore, at 983 South Third street, flared up about stx-tblrty Friday evening, and caused a small Are In the house. The blaze was extinguished after alight damage had been done, the occupants of the house throwing the stove out the window to prevent further spread of the flames. STANLEY COMPLAINS THAT THERE IS LEAK jtrom Lewlsburg Mrs. Hopp has Been parted froisr neri Ieak wn i cn is vitiating his report. He Husband.

Shehaa a child In Lewis- uname to i oca te it. He thinks that piecemeal publications of the report Indicate an attempt at a "bear" raid on steel stocks. To offset that he has decided to issue a summary of the program of the committee. burg. Formally arraigned this afternoon, I Harkness waived examination.

DEAD OUTLAW NOT JARRETT The Oklahoma desperado, who was killed In Alabama the other day was not Walter Jatrett, the Oklahoma train robber, who broke Jail In Muskogee several months ago. while under a 26-year sentence for holding up the Iron Mountain Mall train near South Coffeyvllle, nearly a year ago. There is no possible chance for the dead man being Walter Jarrott. The latter Is 38 years old, according to his Bertllllon record, in the Muskogee police records, and weighs ISO pounds. The man killed in Alabama weighs but and old.

This man teeth. The only resemblance cause suspicion is the fact that both men have a scar that slopets from the mouth to the Jaw. The local officers also say that Jarrett was seen In Houth Coffeyvllle, Okla. two days before the Alabama outlaw was killed, and that Jarrett could not have made the jump and planned a robbery two days. GETTING PUBLICITY A good line of publicity Is given Muskogee this week In the various trade Journals, while a number more have written to Col.

C. H. Douglas, secretary of the Commercial club, for Information from which to compile articles. ThlB week's record Is. The Tradesman.

Chattanooga, prints good article on Grand river and Iron roller mill for Muskogee. The Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore, requests a panoramic view of JMtiskogee for publication In that Journal. "Stewart's Special," of Kansas City, prints Information regarding Orand river dam for Muskogee. The has informed Oil. Douglas that the railroad edition of the Times will be printed In hook form, and published in English ami French.

This Issue of Jhe Times contains much Information about Oklahoma's railroads, the data being furnished by Colonel Douglas. A8K8 8URETY RELIEF. W. I. Nicholson, receiver of Southwest Construction company, has filed a petition In the district court that his surety be relieved, the being to give a new bond.

The new bond will be made' at an early date. EXCUR8ION JUMP8 RAIL8. Baltimore, July cum of nn excursion on the Western Maryland railroad Jumped the track today, but none of the six hundred passengers were seriously hurt. It Is believed the rails spread the WILL GUARD WITNES8. Montgomery.

July 20 B. RabowskI, a constable of Tlenton. Lowndes county, A In life has been threutened if he testifies before the federal grand now In session in Birmingham, will he es- to this city. Orders having comes to thsl oHy. Orders having been Issued directing U.

S. Marshal i B. Walker to furnish the witness staple guard of deputies, Washington. July Stirred by the recent publication of what purported to be substantial portions of the committee's report or its recom-' mendations, Chairman Stanley today declared he would no longer be silent and would from time to time give out the conclusions of his colleagues on the committee. The committee, he says, agreed that no resolution for dissolution would be included In the report when the government suit against the Steel corporation was filed.

Some of the things the democratic members of the committee really have agreed upon are that the records of the Investigating committee shall be open to congress. The democrats have agreed to a bill to prevent any stockholder or official of tho Steel company from serving as a director of an interstate commerce carrier. Tho majority of the committee has to a proposed amendment of section four of the Sherman act giving any Injured party the right to sue on an equality with the government to enjoin a conspiracy In restraint of trade. As the law stands the Injured party may sue for triple damages. Under the proposed amendment one would equal with the government to seek a preventative decree as well as the right to collect dam- agea.

Representative Littleton is said to oppose the effort of Chairman Stanley to write an Interpretation of "reasonable" and "unreasonable" restraint of trade into the law. The proposed amendment as now drawn would put the burden of proof on the defendant. Mr. Littleton holds that woyld do violence to fundamental law. Stanjjex, says he is sure there is a NEW OIL COMPANY-.

Oklahoma City. July G. Parsons OH company, of Muskogee; capital. $10,000: Incorporators. H.

R. Denton. C. L. Thomas and B.

P. N'orvell of Muskogee, was granted a charter today. ATHLETICS BEAT TIGER8. Philadelphia, July game: R. H.

E. Philadelphia 4 12 2 Detroit 3 7 2 and Lapp: Lake and Stange. CULT LEADER IS SENTENCED Los Angeles, July 20 Herman Tufts. the cult leader, accused of fraudulently obtaining more than $100,000 from his wife, formerly the wealthy Mrs. Rose of Fort Worth, Texas, was sentenced to the San (Juentin prison The sentence was imposed after Tufts pleaded for probation.

Tufts was convicted nt his second trial. Me was accused by his wife of having using a worthless power of attorney to ohtaln funds from her estate promote Various schemes. Mrs. Tufts' charges were filed after Tufts had been brought Into Mrs. Tufts' home Charles Parnell, who was a witness In his defense.

The "lbve slavery" feature of Tufts' life was one of the factors which Is said to have decided the probation officers to recommend no clemency for him. Son His Life Blood, To Save Mother From Death RARE CA8E OF ANAEMIA CONQUERED BY 8PECTACULAR OPERATION DURING WHICH SON'S, LIFE BLOOD 18 INTO VEINS OF HIS DYING WILL RECOVER. Seattle. July geon took ens look at tho face of the woman on the bed. "Quick he laid.

"Ai ambulance!" He had grappled many times with his Death, and he had not often tasted defeat, but The dying woman waa takenv.to the Seattle General hospital. With, her went ber only son. When the operating table was the surgeon looked squarely, questioningly into the eyes of the young man. "Will I do?" the eon asked. "You'll have to do!" For a long time Mrs.

Mary B. Bates, wife of John H. Bates, a motorman, had known that an operation waa Inevitable. For years sbe had suffered from a curious phase of anaemia, which a score of physicians had failed to diag- nose correctly. Stripped of technical verbiage, the phase may be thus described An acid had crept into Mrs.

Bates' acid which corroded and pierced the walls of the veins, so that the blood escaped and showed In blotches beneath the akin. Dr. Speidel was called to perform the operation. "We must find a young man in perfect health," he said, "who will be wiling' to hie. blood.

For only by transfusion of healthy blood into the velis of the patient een she be saved." The search began. Monday Inducements were offered. It la not strange that the candidates were few. And Dr. Speidel was hard to please.

For the ap- 1 leant must have exactly the right kind of blood blood that would assimilate readily. Then, last Friday night, while her husband was at work, Mrs, aBtes collapsed. With her Vere her son, William A. Bates, an accountant the house keeper. The patient's face" was bloodless.

She W8B in that 'state of coma which Is the threshold of death. "You'll have to do!" snepped tho surgeon to the son. Without an Instant's hesitation, the son stretched himself on the operating table beside his mother. Doctors and nurses flocked around, aqulver with professional Interest In thiB rarest and most spectacular of operations. No anesthetic was administered, for that would lessen the As HARKED BACK TWO CENTURIES Union City, July Canal harked back two centuries with the arrival of a baby to Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Frank, fullblooded Indians. The' child was born crowded canoe, en route from a camp down the canal to the parents' home on the reservation. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank, with their four small children, baj) been camped down the eanal for a few dayB, on one of the usual open air trips of the Indian. They broke camp, planning a leisurely paddle home to' the reservation to a doctor's care. When about four miles from home the baby was born, and despite the queer "hospital" 1 and the queerer cradle of a cedar canoe, both mother and Infant are doing well. VACUUM CLEANER IS GRASSHOPPER TRAP Newman, July 20. energetic young man who believed that vacuum carpet cleaners could be sold In the country as well as In the city, responsible for the death of mll- for the woman, was so.nee* death itimatavie ln lhl8 c(t as to be to ps.n But the many chera wh aHor son, young, strong, full "fe.

floors boast no carpets have become in agony whei the first deep customers was made. After that he clincbed Hie Noticing trie desperate expedients teeth, shut hs eyes, (resorted to by the farmers to rid the Speidel worked quickly, surely. garden8 of he mounted The young man's radial artery. a cleaner on a light sled and pushed opened at the wrist And bound to thtel lt before i over the alfalfa. The vaslllc vein above the elbow of his i n8ec were drawn by the suction In- mothai to the machine.

When the holder was In the matter-of-fact tones the sur- full he knled them geon explained to hte audience Ws' method as he deftly linked the. two very much as a plumber would ducts, JO, hrs heart did its duty, it pumped. And then The miracle! tran8 sed hoppers' and "sacking" them for chicken feed. Little Rock, July of the proposed freer bridge project at Pine Bluff, whereby It had As'the young blood was been planned to erect a structure flush, faint at first spanning- th Arkansas river through in the mother's cheeks. Slow- improvement district plan, today ap- lowlv the white lips turned red.

plied In federal court for injunction I alowly the lobes of the ears to restrain the bridge commissioners i. OW A rosily nink. The lack-luster from proceeding with assessment of showed roe tm w0rft and property as Intended at a meeting of the commisslopers to be held July 28. The complainant Is Lyman M. Jones of Canada, who claims that the officials of Jefferson county are land owners and prejudiced In favor of the bridge.

Hence the necessity of going Into federal court. Complainant clalmB the bridge will cost $650,000 and that the value of the property to be assessed will not justify this expenditure. The matter has already gone through the state supreme court where the advocates of the free bridge won. Hearing on the injunction will be before Judge Triebar, next Monday, eyes opened, a It lasted half an mln ute9 and each a "We were just in wn He shrugged his shoulders. William Bates is back at his desk, adding up oolumha of figures in hie ledger.

There is a bandage round his wrist, and his faoe is a little pale. His mother is recovering rapidly and, there is good re.lson to 'hope that she will soot yet enjoy perfect health. HEARS NOTHING OF DUNN. Washington, July gocemor of Puebla, has advised the American embassy at Mexico City that he has heard nothing of Patrick Dunn Jersey City, N. recently reported have been condemned to death at Uelrlsta FIRE AT HERNDON, ARK.

Little Rook, July early this morning destroyed practically the hole west side of the public square at Herndon, entailing a loss of about $15,000. The fire originated ln a vacant brick building, which belonged to Wheelock and Is the second fire in that block within the past month. Sol Davidson was the heaviest loser In mercantile stock, his loss amounting to The Are la believed to be of Incendiary origin. is Bryan, anyway? C. the men who put will in Wilson and the shall shall in Mar SUPERSEDES 1901 TREATY.

Washington, July this government's purchase of the Panama canal zone changed the relations between the United States and Great Britain and superceded the Hay- Pauncefote treaty of 1901, and that the States now has a right to use the canal as though It were an Interior water way, was the contention expressed ln the senate today by Mr. Smith of South Carolina. The real question. Senator Smith declared. Is whether we shall submit to arbitration a matter which pertains only to the nation's domestic affairs or by strict Interpretation of the.

Hay-Pauncefote treaty establish a precedent that hereafter may be em- barasslng. night's cable advices from San Del Sur concerning the plan of Adolfo Ganz of Nicaragua, to take refuge' on an American' gunboat at Corlnto and. request -the American authorities to compel the resignation of Minister of War Luis lack confirmation. -The 'relations' between President Diaz and General Mena have been friendly for month's. Xast year Mena bis election by the constitutional assembly of the republic for the term beginning January 1, this act Incurred not only the displeasure of many of the leaders of bis own party but of the TJnited States state department official.

It is believed here that a revolution will out within the next few months. Conditions in the country deplorable. FEDERAJSTGIVE WAY TO REBELS Oaxaca, Jury opposition the rebel vanguard bound for the states of Sonora and SInaloa over the Dolores mountain trail, reached the mining camp of Dolores southwest of here, today. Only sixty federals had held the place and they retired before the rebels appeared. No battl of any kind occurred at Dolpres as bad earlier reported.

General "Cheche" Campos, who had been missing with his command for several days, and who, it was thought, had, taken advantage of. the government's arrived today. Col Rojas, who heretofore has borne the reputation of sanctioning looting in all forms, now declares it must cease. A FULL MOOSE TICKET. -Jackson, July A complete ticket embracing presidential electors, state and congressional and legislative candidates, will be placed ln the field by the first state progressive convention here today.

This plan was decided on after Senator Dixon, Col. Roosevelt's campaign manager, arrived and conferred with a number of leaders. Senator Dixon made it plain that the colonel desired a complete new ticket. "Nothing but a new full ticket will suit Col. Roosevelt," said Senator Dixon.

"He wants to make the wole fight ln Michigan or none. The people throughout the country are demanding a new party and they shall have it." OIL NEAR COWETA. Coweta, July 20. (Special.) new oil well in 9-18-16, nine miles northJwf Coweta, is attracting attention was struck at 690 feet and the sand Is reported to be twenty-one feet deep. The well has been capped since Saturday, but today Is flowing for the purpose of a test.

WILL LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS. Salonki, July a result of the promise of the Turkish government, to dispatcti a peace commission composed of three Albanian senators to Albania to endeavor to persuade the rebels to suspend hostilities Albanians have decided to lay down their arms, which will relieve the government of a difficult Internal situation. SLAIN IN HER ROOM. Allentown, July Lovina Price, years old, of Scranton, was killed and William Free was fatally shot in Miss Price's room here today. The police are searching for Brie Schaefter, who formerly traveled- with a theatrical company as property man.

Erie Schaefeir, whom the police had been searching for since the murder of Miss Price, who was found dead in her apartments today, committed suicide. CHARGE EDITOR WITH LIBEL Tulsa, July As a result ot charges made by f. Robertson, editor of the Tulsa Journal; W. O. Fleming, one of the.

-Jounral -Btodkholders, and R. E. Lozler, city superintendent of streets; County Attorney Malloy has under advisement the matter of information against William editor of the Democrat charging him with criminal libel, on three counts. A paragraph in a long editorial in the. in reference was made to' Messrs.

Robertson, Lozier and (Fleming as the ''representatives and spokesmen of the gamblers and bootleggers of the city," irf at the bottom' Of the -attempt to secure. Stryker's arrest. "Together" with Judge W. I. Williams, who has Jbeen retained' by Messrs.

Robertson, Loaier and Fleming." said Attorney Maljoy last night "I am going into the legal features of the case. three men make affidavit that a paragraph in the' Democrat editorial is untrue. If we find that the paragraph, were It untrue, would constitute criminal libel, I shall sign an information, setting forth the facts, and secure the issuance of a warant for Stryker's arest. We will work on the case tomorrow and may reach a decision by Saturday night." The threep ln.the case stated emphatically last night to the World that they would prosecute the editor of the Democra to he limi of the law. "We do not want bis money," said Robert Lozler, "but our reputations ftave been assailed by Stryker, and we, shall See that the law takes its course.

We have conferred with the county attorney and have given him all tbe facts in the case." FI8H NEARLY DROWNS BOY. New York, July Everett, an 18-year-old Richfield, boy, had a narrow escape from drowning late yesterday while fishing in Greenwood Lake when a 17-pound catfish pulled him out of the boat into the water. Wishing to light a cigarette, Everett made a his line and'threw it over his head. Scarcely had he done so, when a fug at the line pulled him clear out of' the boat. It was almost a minute before Everett's head appeared above water, over 100 feet away.

A friend who was fishing nearby reached him in time to lift him out of the water before he went down the third time. MARKETS COTTON. Memphis, July seed products, prime basis: OH $5.75 meal llnters 2 Oc" Neemith, tmwm -94 783,18.85 8T. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. St.

Juljr Texanap market steady! riativa beef steers $4 Texas anpi and;" heifers in car loadv lots. Is Hogs Reoelpls market- steady; pigs vand- lighA mixed.arid butchers 17.5,007.95; goodi heavy No K. c. Kansas City, July Receipts 500, including' 400 southerns; market steady 'i native steers $6,509 9.60; southern steers southern cbwa heifers 4 native cows and. netfers I Blockers btUls calves Hogs ,3,000: market 5 cents higher; bulk of sales heavy $7:30 07.46; packers and butch- 1, era light $7.40 0 7.66;.

pigs $5.60 06.76. 8POT COTTON. Houston, July cottoi steady; 12 sates 89; f. o. none; Shipments, 12,9987, Galveston, July cotton closed steady, unchanged; middling 12 77-8.

none; f. o. 100; receipts, 177. OH, YOU PAULEYI Grant Pauley, who designed the classy watch badea of'the Muskogee, delegation. Is the' exalted ruler of that, lodge.

In place of figures ln- dlcatlng the time on the dial are the letters, MU8KOGBEB, OK A. The watch Is Black and Ingwsoll In design and really runs. On It is the Elks' head, clock and A beautiful fob Is Ore. gonlan. GRAIN.

St. Louis, July 93 1-2; Dec. 96 7-8. Corn Sept. 64 1-206-8; Dec 64 1-2.

83 6-8. Memphis, cotton quiet. July middling 112 1-2. -Spot New York, July futures opened barely steady. January 12.36 46046; May 12.50061; July 12.14016: October 12.35036; December 12.36 bid.

K. C. PRODUCE. Kansas City, July 24; firsts 22; seconds packing stock 20 1-2. 19 1-2; firsts 17 1-2; seconds 13.

K. GRAIN. Kansas City, July Close: 87 1-2; Sept. 87 7-8; Dec. 89 7-80 90.

72; Sept. '63 1-206-8: Dec. 53 5-803-4. 33 1-206-8. DISORDERS SPAIN.

Whew! See what this "female of the species" does! A St. woman got the habit of putting pepper In her husband's tobacco, and she can't break herself of it, aays a news dispatch. Madrid, July 20. correspondent of the Universe, published at Orense, Spain, has sent a dispatch to this city, saying that a revolution has broken out at Lisbon and Oporto, lri Portugal. This news was received at Orense by way of Verln.

a town of Spain, near the Portuguese border. It Is impossible to secure confirmation or denial of this report from officials in Madrid. WIL8ON MEETS MR. CLARK. Seagirt.

N. July 20. special train bearing tbe democratic congressmen from Washington reached here at 1 o'clock today and tbe delegation headed by Speaker Clark, walked, from the station to tbe governor's cottage, 200 yards away. Governor Wilson met the speaker 1 half way down the walk and returned to the porch with him and there re- ceived the other members of tbe party. QUARANTINE SALE8.

Kansns City, July quarantines 38 cars Friday and 25 cars yesterday. Steers sold a shade better yesterday, and steady today, cows and calves steady each day. Texas steers brought today, highest'' price ever paid here for quarantine cattle in July. Top veals today $8.00. Cowan, Archer City, 20 steers, 1190, McFarland, Aledo, 40 steers, 1177, Boog Scott, Novice, 22 steers, 959, Boog Scott Novice, 18 steers, 1037, 38 steers, 1054, Strlbling, Hominy, 92 steers, 1083, Penner, Hill Creek, 46 steers, 980, Schultz, Wynona, 24 steers, 1005, Dodd Haskell.

26 steers'984, $5.15: Crane Elgin, 99 steers, 921, Moss, Wynona, 61 steers, 951, Spinks, Nelagony. 23 heifers, 673, Spinks. Nelagony, 24 cows, 783, Buchanan, Nelagony, 16 heifers, 722, Tannehill. Oklahoma, 27 heifers, 600, Green- II Vote for Justice of the Peace A Lawyer and Democrat The Young Men's Candidate BIG PICNIC GIVEN BY THE WARNER CONCERT BAND POPE'S CHAPEL Near Warner, Okla. 2--DAYS--2 AUGUST 1 and 2 BIGGE8T OF THE SEASON.

CONCESSIONS M. GANTT, R. C. WEATHERFORD, CONNIE RUSSELL. Picnic Committee.

WARNER, OKLA. A SURE CURE Jus' dropped to offer my for Indication and kindred ailments, mum. I charge nothing for the prescription. Housekeeper--What's the cure? on plain food and give your rich and Indigestible dishes to the roor. Ami then, maybe that woman didn't cnlt the family dawg to the scene! A Helpful Hint.

Any reader may strong financial hacking by following the suggest Ion here suggested Walk down to any bank of the elty. turn your face from It. lean more or less firmly against the building, and will have all the money In the bank behind you. WE WOULD LIKE TO 8EE Hull Moose Theodore play a game of I'heckers. Our esteemed president participate in a hurdle nice.

Jne funnon deliver baccalaureate address. Supreme Court Justice Hughes smoke a stogie Woodrow Wilson swear. Mrs. Lee Mrown nf Kimsaf who advertised for an eastern husband help spend her money, has decided that, after all, she prefers corn-fed" western man to bean- fed And It's pretty square of her to acknowledge the corn. Gently, now, corn -fed One at a time.

I IV i We Are Sole Agents For Indelible Ask Us fopa A. CHARLES 231 Cpupt JSIpeet 15 6 A I.