Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 3

XlttOBaUPKBSOORATk JfTXJBKOCHaG, OKLAHOMA, JULY "a Wash Tie Special SjecOur Display of Wash Ties. New Latest Colors; Choice for 25c. (Center Case.) Great BONA-FJI)E SALE of'Fine Clothes The Rogers-Peet, Michaels Stern and the Great Keamore Clothes 9 BJBS 8.3S $13.35 $25 .00 Suits $30 .00 Suits .00 Suits $40.00 Suits 816.68 820.00 $23.38 826.6S $10.00 Suits $12.50 Suits $15.00 Suits £20.00 Suits Wash Suits, 1-2 Off Men 9 sandBoys 9 Of fr-Shirts at Sacrificing Prices All Suit Casp, 1-4 Off Seethe W.B. Union Suits we are showing in centershow window 50c a Suit Wash Suits, 1-4 Off One Price We SeV For Cash with trie Boys' We Sell For Less I THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE Madison, July 29. phases of the question.

"Are Newspaper and Magazine Writers Free to Tell the Truth? If not. why pot and what can be done about it?" wilf be discussed by representative newspaper magazine men at their meeting, which opens here today. George E. Vincent, of the University of Minnesota, Is expected to deliver the principal address, taking as his topic, "The Press and the People." "Is the newspaper reading public getting all the truth it is entitled to?" Is the first section of the question to be taken up Tuesday morning, when' the views of Adolph Ochs, of New York, are scheduled to be presented. Will Irwin, of New York, is expected to follow.

Melville EL Stone Is scheduled to speak upon the topic "Can the tlality of the News Gathering and Supplying Agencies be Fairly Challenged?" Other features of the main question will be presented by Samuel T. Hughes Don Seltz, George C. French, H. H. Tammen, Charles H.

Holt. George H. Dunlop and others. NEW SCULLING CHAMPION. nndmy 1 English champion sculler, todayde-'f feated Richard ArnBt of Australia, in a race over the Thames course for the sculling championship of th world.

The contest was close, over the first half of the course, after which Barry drew ahead steadily and was leading by four lengths a half mile from the finish. Arnst then stopped rowing and Barry covered the winning at twenty strokes ahead. Most of the experts are of the opinion that Barry's victory was one of style against strength. This was the first time in sixteen- years that the world's sculling championship had been competed for on the Thames. Arnst.

holder of the title, started the race with the prestige of a previous victory over hia opponent, whom he had defeated on the Zambesi in August. 1910. PORTER CHARGED WITH A CRIMINAL ASSAULT Dnlnth, July 29. When "Jack" Williams, aged forty, a negro porter on the Northern Pacific railroad, arrived in Duluth today he was arrested on a charge of attempted criminal assault. The complaint was sworn out by Mrs.

Thad Williams, wife of a theater proprietor of Elveth. Shortly after the train left Duluth a few evenings ago. Mrs, Williams retired. There was only one other passenger and he left the car an hour or two later. It is charged by Mrs.

Williams that the negro then locked the doors and attacked her. Mrs. Williams says she fought for two hours with the black. She finally promised to give him her address and correspond with htm. She gave him the address and he wrote her a letter, which she turned over to her husband.

The arrest followed. FUNERAL OF TH0S. LAIN. Funeral services over the body of Thorn as Lain, missionary of the American Sunday School Union, who died Friday, were held at the First Presbyterian church at 3: IS Monday Rev. J.

K. Thompson officiating. A large number of friends gathered at the church to be present at the last rites of a man who for twenty-five years labored In the cause of Sunday schools and church work In Oklahoma. The body will be taken to Be for burial there. CHICAGO MEN 8EE PLANT.

A party of Chicago capitalists who are interested In the Boynton Brick' company's plant at that place, were the guests of President Francis of the company Monday on a trip to inspect the property. The Frisco motor car ran "special" to Boynton at noon. the return was mode shortly before four o'clock. It is rumored that the plant la to be greatly enlarged In order to take care Increasing business. WILSON HOME TONIGHT.

H. Kolehmainen, of Finland, was he biggest point winner In the Olympic meet. He won the 6,000 and 10,000 flat races and- the 8,000 metre cross-country race. This photograph shows him finishing in the 6,000 metre, which, exclusive of the marathon, was the most terrific race of the games. The great French distance runner, J.

is shown his' heelg. Thewlnner es lea a -world's and -Bouln finishing and were carried fromthe by W. G. Shepherd. REBELS ANNOUNCE REIGN OF MURDER (Continued from page 1.) chief, Pascual Orozco, declared he was acting with the sanction of Orozco.

El Paso Overrun. El Paso is "already overrun with refugees, Mexicans and Americans, and it may be impossible to care for all the refugees. Apostle Evans Is arranging to send as many of the Mormons as possible to Arizona points, where the Mormons have communities. If room can not be found for all the refugees here the United States army will be asked to supply tents. The colonists declare they have suffered many abuses this year at the hands of the rebels and their crops have been destroyed In a number of instances, making many of, them almost penniless.

Mormons Not Robbed. Apostle Evans declared "None of our people have been mistreated by the rebels so far, but profiting by the past experiences during the past winter, they dcided to send their families out at once, when they were informed that all guarantees were withdrawn. They merely issued orders that the Mormons should bring all their arms and ammunition and this was done. The rebels were made to search the homes if the orders were not complied with. There was no promiscuous looting." Mexican citizens it is said, did not far so well and Mexican stores in Casas Grandes, which Is near Colonia Lrablin, Madera and Pearson have been looted of everything they possess.

The same applies to the American mining camp of Dolores, west of Madera, the Americans can not out because the rebels all the mules and horses. To Force Intervention. Some Americans here who have come out of Mexico In the present exodus consider that it will be but a few days until the United States will be forced to Intervene. Louts Lach, a Mormon from Dublin, who arrived with his family here last night on a refuge train, said: "General Salazar told us that If intervention did not come from the Americans within the next few days that rebels would began to kill every they found, whether man, woman or child, and keep up the massacre until Americans are forced to cross the border. He stated that It was a direct order from General Orozco." At Janos a battle was fought with the federals and the rebels were defeated.

This was Friday. More than 400 were wounded at this fight. Paul Boa of Casas Grandes, another refugee, declared: "I heard Sunday afternoon that the rebels sent word to all Americans working in the Candalarta mines at Candalarla that if they did not leave by Monday noon they would slaughter and kill Henry Gallbred, a refugee, declared: 'If the United States does not inter w- I cannot realise what the poilci morning to liieet the private yacht on of the United States is to We have which the governor and Mrs- Wilson escaped with our lives. For that, we have been spending the last few lays, are thankful. Sunday General Salazar SThe governor is expected to remain on said in substance that it would nave the vessel until some time this after- tto be Intervention by the United States Iftoon when hd wtU disembark father or death to all Americans and that 1 up the coast and proceed by automo- they would not wait more than forty- Iblto to BeagWT which the efcbthoura before maesacrelng every A.ih,*- A.i~imt 1 American now In Mexico their Ml 6 August 1, is ower conditions are sometfing Iful.

Every woman and child In the 4 At Tuesday. Governor wiI-, on colol)le8 hEUI been ordered to expects to meet Lewis Nixon, the tome here'at'once. That will mean ship builder. Senator Smith ot SouJi oo persons. The rebels state Carolina, and the Americans, have done every- sernor Ellison, of Pennsylvania.

There thing to hurt their cause and now they of stale awaiting retaliate with the bullet a the eagirt, N. July WB- 'feon Is expected at his summer home, here, tonight. Joseph P. Tumulty, Ws announced Sunday that. ne would go down coast wis cannot realize what the policy over ammunition, is the chief grievance of the rebels.

"We have been opposed by the Mexican government and by the Unled States government," said General Salazar, "and now we are going to fight them in earnest" FOUND WHISKY CACHE. Fifty gallons of whisky stored away In trunks in a vacant room above a second hand store on North Main street, were seized by the police Saturday night The room was a cache for bootleggers, and there was nothing there save whisky. The police were tipped, off that a couple of suspicious looking trunks had been taken to the room by a drayman. The fact that the room was vacant caused suspicions. ONE BALLOON DOWN.

Kansas City. July 29. about by a storm, the balloon Million Population Club of St Louis, pilot Captain John Berry, aide Albert Von Hoffman, landed near Nora, 111., about 350 miles from Kansas City, at 3:45 Sunday morning, according to a telegram from Captain Berry, received here Monday morning. SUCH A. DIFFERENCE BARGAIN Days in Beer Halted by Prompt Action of County Bottles Sold A DISNEY CLUB.

W. E. Disney, candidate for renomi- natlon as county attorney, went to Braggs Saturday night to make an address to the Disney club which has been organized by men at that place. It Is said that there is more interest being taken in county politics in Braggs and vicinity than at any other place in the county. Saturday, Sunday and Monday looked like bargain days at No.

316 West Okmulgee. avenue and that all the bargains offered were for men only. The bargains offered were In the shape of nice cold bottles of the simon pure article that has made Milwaukee famous and to say that they were grabbed up In a hurry Is putting it mildly. It is understood that during the past three days more than 15,000 bottles of beer were sold In this one. place and that the receipts for three days exceded $3,000.

As soon as the law violation was brought to the attention of County Attorney Disney his discoveries were rather startling from a law violating Standpoint. The county attorney discovered that the people running the place had violated every law both Btate and federal as far as'the sale of intoxicating liquors is concerned. begin with there Is an Injunction pending against the place and for several weeks the room which was rented by Tom Anderson has been closed. Then the federal law was violated when the goods were Introduced, a second injunction was violated when the railroad company transported the the prohibition law of the aftei violated-end running the place violated a court injunction and are Bufity of contempt. Deputy Sheriff Maloney made a raid Saturday night and confiscated 120 bottles of The bartenders, nine in number smiled when the deputy went away with his.

grab and the porters were ordered to bring in a dozen more barrels as a car load of the beer was in the room at the time the raid was made. Practically all of Saturday night, Sunday and Monday the sale continued and not only was the beer drunk over the bar but it was carried away by the dozens. Monday Assistant County Attorney Malony, a complaint against Geo. White one of the. bartenders charging him with violating an injunction and he will be arrested.

Monday when it was brought to the attention of Sheriff Wisener that ho arrests had been made for violations of the state prohibition law he instructed his deputies to proceed against the men, and to swear out a warrant against those who made the sales. If Assistant County Attorney Malony brings info court as witnesses some of the men who quenched their thirsts at the bargain sale there would be many prominent faces at the court house. More than a car of beer was sold during the three days and as each car contains about 16,000 bottleB It Is plain to be seen that at 25 cents per bottle some business was transacted. The booze men say that they were given to understand that the lid was to be taken off on beer and that they acted accordingly. No.

315, was still open today but it will be closed before night and the men eharged with violating the injunction will demand a JuryjtriaL THE MOVIES WILL 00 INTO FAMILY ALBUMS An improved motion picture camera, as easy to operate as a magic lantern and not much more expensive is predicted by the photographers of the country. Photographic experts in attendance at the National Photographers' convention in Philadelphia said yesterday-that the time of the motion picture has arrived. Within two or three years the motion picture album will take the place of the family album of photographs. Instead of pictures there will be rolls of film, each twenty feet or so in length. In the back of the album will be a crank that can be turned to set the ptctures In motion and the rolls of film will show each member of the family in characteristic occupations.

The mother of 1915 will take the baby to the photographers' studio to have a picture of the family darling taken and the youngster will be given her toys and placed on the -floor to crawl and kick and laugh for the benefit of the camera. A few nights later the family and friends will see the first home demonstration of the baby's pictures and the mother will have an accurate and lasting record of the little one's baby days. FINE AND PRISON FOR FOUR OPIUM SMOKERS for release, but their pipe out when the Judge gave them the maxl mum sentence. While there is no ordinance pro hlbitlng smoking "hop," they were convicted under the vagrancy ordinance. PLOW FACTORY TO LOCATE Veto Bill Passed for of Owners of Full-Blood Land Inherited Four Kansas City negroes, who were found operating an opium joint In the north part of the city last week, were tried in police court Monday morning and each fined $26 and sentenced to thirty days In Jail.

Two negro women who were found outside the building were released. Four or five big trunks'containing some clqtM police storage room, but so "far 'n6ne of the clothing has been identified. The police believe most of this stuff has been stolen. The four alleged "hop heads" came here from Kansas City. The leader of the gang, a negro named Holland, claims he came here to get together a vaudeville troupe.

When Detective Bill Rupert searched the house and located two or three opium pipes and other articles used for the smoking of the dope, he was attacked by Holland and his wife, and was compelled to hit each with a revolver in order to defend himself. All four of the negroes have the sallow complexion of the habitual smoker. They made dramatic pleas MEETING AT FROZEN ROCK. There will be a meeting at Frozen Rock school house three miles east of Muskogee Wednesday at 8 o'clock to which all of the county candidates are invited, and they will be expected to make addresses. J.

G. Blalock and James Davis are arranging the meeting. There are about 100 voters at this precinct (Staff 8peclal.) Oklahoma City, July 29. Btate charters have been granted by Secretary of State Ben F. Harrison to the following new corporations: Champion Iron Manufacturing company, Checotah; capital directors A.

Bosebrough and J. M. banning, Muskogee; R. C. Smith, Checotah.

Myers Oil and Gas coapany. Tulsa; capital directors, E. R. Melg- hen, Tulsa; I B. Myers, A.

F. Mortimer, W. A. Thompson and C. L- Burgwin, all of Haskell.

The Forest Hill Cemetery association, capital none; Myer, A. C. Carroll, Sarah Higbee, EJ. J. Hlgbee and Bettle Davis, all of Tecum seh.

RACE RIOT QUELLED. PlalnvUle, July is quiet today, after thirty-six hours excitement during which twelve negroes, ten men and two.women, were wounded In a gun tight with county officers early Sunday, following a near riot with the whites In which three men were, wounded. The negroes barricaded themselves in a cabin after ambushing the officers and a battle was maintained until the negroes' ammunition gave out They were beaten by enraged oltlaene. Lynching was prevented by the officers. A negro woman made an attack upon a little white boy several days ago, thla was the cause of the trouble Sunday.

'The said this morning that he ask Governor Brown ANOTHER TARIFF FIGHT STARTED Washington, July house ways and means committee Monday decided to re-introduce the democratic cotton tariff bill which was passed at the last session of congress and vetoed by President Taft. Revision of the cotton tariff was decided on at a full meeting of the commmittee. When the house met Majority Leader Underwood presented the amended wool tariff measure and the excise tax bill passed last week by the senate. He will ask tomorrow that conferees be named to, take up the measures. The importance of the tariff program was reflected In the meeting of the ways and means committee, all of the members being called Into conference.

The republicans voted unanimously to concur with the senate wool bill, the La Follette substitute for the house measure. There was a break in the democratic ranks, however, when Representative Hammond of Minnesota, voted for the repeal of the Canadian reciprocity agreement, which was attached as a "rider" to the excise tax measure. GRANT HUDDLE8TON BEAT UP. With his bead battered up and one of his eyes swollen shut, Grant Huddles ton. one time assistant chief of police of Police Judge Williaml Moo-Liy on a-charge of te- ing drunk and disorderly.

He had been drinking and got In a row with a man whose name he did not know, and bis opponent beat him up with a brickbat Huddleston said be had a Job at Wagoner and pleaded for "one more chance" to reform. He has-been playing the reform pedal for some time, and Judge Williams ordered him held in Jail while be took his case under considera- The J. B. Wood Plow works, makers of gasoline motor plows, secured at promise of a free manufacturing site in East Muskogee from the directors of the Muskogee Industrial Development company late Saturday after-, noon. Muskogee capitalists will probably become interested in the company, and If stock Is purchased by them the plant will be located here.

The company makes a gasoline plow which supplies its own motive power, and which Is capable of turning much more ground In a given time than the ordinary traction engine gang plows. The factory employs about forty men. BARNESAND BELL SUED FQR $100,000 David A. and Julie Hawkins have sued L. A.

Key, Harry H. Bell and Geo. W. Barnes, for an accounting and $100,000 damages. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants have illegally retained a quarter section of oil land which plaintiffs have the legal title to.

Echo of Taft A Alice Flint, the negro recognized by the court of this county as the daughter of Hardy Sells and. who was awarded one of his allotments and a cash sum in the way of a settlement is now after more money, but this time It is an oil corporation that Is called upon to settle. Sulphas been'tbrought by the Flint woman against the Gypsy OH pany to, $100,000 that being the amount claimed, due: her in oil royalties. The oil she claims was taken from her land in the Glenn Pool district The Flint woman is a sister of the two. Sells 1 children who were killed at Taft early this year, If you mtss your paper, or It's late; don't call the Editorial Department, but Call 60.

Biggest Harmonizer of Capital and Labor Never Looks for Trouble. But Settles a Lot of It (8taff 8peolaU) Washington, July la the eral belief here that will veto the bill passed by" congress July 22, which provided that ances made by full blood heirs ot ceased Indian allottees shall be valid when approved by the probate court having jurisdiction In of the estate. The department of interior has held that such ances were not valid when approved- fi! by the probate court where the lottee died prior to May 27, 1908, and t. this has also been the ruling Judge Campbell of the Eastern a 1 trlct of Oklahoma. The bill was ed by congress primarily to make alt conveyances executed by full blodfl heirs valid when approved by the 1 county or probate court and to.

get away from the approval of such r. by the department of the Interior. While the bill was pending an ment was attached to it and it Is thtt amendment which has met with disapproval of President, Taft, amendment reads as I "Providing that no conveyance oi any Interest of any full blood Indian heir of Inherited land heretofore mj -jg hereafter made shall be valid unleal approved by the county court in probate of the county where deceased was a resident at his death." It is claimed that this, casts a cloud on all titles executed the department of the Interior additional approval has notrbeettfesl secured from the county or probat It Is said that there are lW.Opjjy acres of land owned In Muskogee, may be Involved. TO REMOVE' NEGRf SCHOOL 0FFICEE Scott Mcintosh, a negro been acting clerk In schpol No. 16, Moore township, will retire from educational work.

suit brought In the district; court Mori) day by County Attorney Intosh is charged with a number of of fenses and the court issued, ary writ which will prevent from exercising hla duties as clerk. IWH a time at least In the petition 46 move Mcintosh from charged with lncurtng lndehtedne for the schpol district in excess statuary limit, and ahw that he a legally qualified voter and.thtit^ Ing true, under the law he-te. not if titled to hold It Mcintosh cannot qualify tindelg grandfather amendment. 1 ed with purchasing school furntti the amount of $890 ance for the school year was but $8 E. An Army in Ate opinion beodmS cuts mem msntally, which is in pert teirtlmonyflrto we are doing somrtblngjttprejhan teachings the classics and We are training boys XorJUfe- are making as Write to us about YOUR Send for Ilius.

catalogue- A "Ttne'T I Johlrt- Amerlceitf fluopy I GET tURC0 PAY WHEN SATISFIED Ti 1 US HYDE PARK, Charity CHARLES Ice-cold statistics recently were published by the government to the ef. feet that Charles P. Neill, United States labor commissioner, in six years through mediation had settled forty- seven railroad strikes, involving 163,050 men and 505,880 miles of railroad. These belated figures, however, do not reflect all this wizard diplomat has accomplished in the industrial world since he was appointed to his present Job in 1905. His really spectacular work has never been done In the limelight; It usually takes place behind locked doors.

He enters a strike field when both sides are at wlts'end to know what to do. Both employer and employe have made every concession they regard possible. On appeal from either side Neill begins work. Resourceful, tactful and shrewd, he hears both sides, and then like a playground Instructor, suggests compromises. No one outside the parties concerned ever hears Just bow It's done Nelll's genius is shown In hla ability to make statistics tell a vital story.

This was Illustrated when he emerged from the Lawrenc strike field after weeks of work and quietly handed over a bunch of that brought out the salient fact that the workers were not paid an amount which could possibly 0 construed a living wage. It was OF COMMERCE: AND LABOR, an Uncle Sam employe ever did. The same thing happened when Neill broke Into the game for the government as special Investigator of the stockyard a He was assisted by James Reynolds. Their work led up to the pure food law. As peace dove In the settlement of th great anthracite coal strike In 1902 he first attracted wide attention.

But long before, he was famous at Georgetown university. He was twenty when be decided he needed a college education. When he was graduated they awarded him "sTimma cum laude" honors. He was the best In the class of 112, In fifty years Neill was the only student to draw such praise. He carried home seven of the eight medals offered.

To picture him you must Imagine a long, slim man, over six feet talL with a kindly face covered with a short thin beard. Absolutely frank, thoroughly sincere, pe Inspires trust and confidence without an effort If a tight la necessary he can stand up with the best ot them, but he usually avoids trouble without sacrificing anything. When the truth hi wanted Neill Can go and find it with eyes aftlkeea those of doeant bring back fool'a gold, nor does he hide the real stuff In black smudge. He polishes It up and presents it In a gUt- Clectric Fixtures at Price We are Closing Out our Entire Fixture Stock at your own price. Call and see what we have left NIGHT.

Refreshments $1 per For Visiting ism The people of quaatad to with thai ter Department. It will sary for the elty to ance No. 88 in reference, ta wilful waste of, water. ceived letters from aaveral who are willing to ghM number of people In their Mil borhood who are wasting The water department, will iato reports from, any neosaaary for all awnirffe think of who am tivfati-- the high elevations. 1lM last ninety dayst water 1 Signed JoeM.