Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 8

TIMES-DEMOCRAT, MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Music Tonight Cardinal Drug Store XW. NUMBER THREE "Third and Broadway GET TOUR Kodak Supplies Cardinal Drug Store NUMBER TWO Main and Okmulgee Cardinal Straw Hat Cleaner Will Maka Yo-r Old Hat Look Lika New PRICE 10 CENTS GAMP IS BROKEN Seventy Younsters Tanned Brown As Berries Back From A Ten Days Outing In The State Y. M. 0. A.

Camp On The Illinois River. Not An Accident During The Entire Time i were from eastern LA SALLE Street Bankers Facing Indictments For Receiving Deposit! When They Knew The Bank Was Broke Chicago, June of at (east one officer of the Salle Street Trust and Savings bank, the Lorlintr- Munday institution, for which W. C. NlbFck appointed receiver, yesterday, la certain, according to a declaration made today by Macley Home, State's attorney. "We already have what appears to be a prima facie case showing this officer to have been guilty of receiving a deposit after he knew the bank to be Insolvent," said Mr.

Home. The receiver perfected his bond of $2,500,000 today and took charge of the bank. MISPELLED NAME; SUIT DISMISSED Ft. Smith. June (Special Because the town of Wagoner, was spelled "Wagner" In the bill of indictment, an indictment charging Alva Ounn, of Van Iluren, a railway brakeman, with robbing an interstate shipment between Van Buren and Wagoner last September, was declared defective by Judge Youmans in the United States court Thursday.

The Indictment was quashed and the charge wua referred to the present grand jury. Ounn Is out on bond, lie ls alleged have stolen a ouantlty of shoes ft "in the Iron Mountain railway. Counsel for Gunn in arguments before tho court Into Wednesday attacked the io under which Gunn was indicted us mi- constitut lonal. but the case, terminated before the court passed upon this question. OPENS NEW HEADQUARTER8.

It was announced lndny that ll.tr- vey candidate for (he ileiii" cratic uioil noni i uat inn. h.id opened up hea.lii-vjiu't^y* IUIUUIK.H, with II. A. a ill ti In charge. M.i\e> on malum; an exceptionally liatii IiKlit to carry Tanned brown as berries by the June sun, and so tired and sleepy from their early start and the following train ride that they could hardly keep their ey en open, seventy boys and their adult leaders from the big boys' camp on the Illinois river arrived In Muskogee today en route to their homes Most of the boys reside either In Muskogee or Tulsa, but there representatives in the ramp practically every city in the half of the slate.

For ten days, from June 10 to the bovs whlled away pleasant hours along the Illinois, or spent their time in studying up on Hoy Scout rtork or in other useful pursuits. Swimming, boating, bathing, fishing, tramping over the hills and along the streams, all furnished pleasant on upationa for the boys. The camp was officially designated as the third annual older boys' camp of the M. C. A and was In direct charge of C.

K. Buchner, of Tulsa, C. H. Fenstermarher of Muskogee, and J. W.

Knbb. of Tulsa. Other adult leaders of tho camping party were K. J. Wright of Tulsa and William Allee of uskogee.

A school for scoutmasters was held In connection with the camp, and as most of the boys were members of the Hoy Scouts of America, instructions for various tests were held, and merit badge and first and second class badge tests were given. A feature of the week was that hoyi who did not know how to swim became proficient at swimming and lige-savtng during the week. line of the. nights at ramp was given over to a mink hunt along the river, while a snipe hunt was held on another night None of the mink nor snipe hunters, however, possessed the fortitude of the lad who faced a "wildcat" on the Spavlnaw last year with only a club for a weapon, so that the hunterg left to hold the sacks arrived back at ramp about the same time as the boys who left them to drive the prey Into the sacks. The camp was the biggest In point of attendance ever held as the T.

M. C. A. older boys' ramp. The tents were pitched near the site of the permanent camp ground recently tendered the Y.

M. C. A. of Oklahoma for its permanent use as a summer conference ground, and some of the equipment used by the boys will ultimately become part of the permanent camp equl pment. From first to last, everyone enjoyed the trip The weather was Ideal for camp life all during the stay, and while fishing was not so good, tho other pastimes more than made up for occasional dearth of bass for the larder.

Thirty-five persons, about thirty of them hoys and the remainder the adult leaders of the Tulsa and Rartles- ville groups, left early this afternoon for Tulsa. The rest of the boys, most of them from Muskogee, either remained here or departed alnglv and In twos and threes for their homes. "It was tho best ramp ever" they all said. RULERS Exchange Wireless Messages Covering A Distance Of 4,062 Miles. Wilson Talks To Emperor Bill The City Hall Crowd Is Talking About Vacation! The commissioners) and the city bail employes are anxloua that Mayor Garrett follow the advice of his friends and take a sixty days vacation.

Some of them are so In earnest about It that they say they will not take a vacation themselves unless the mayor does. The mayor, acoordlng to his physicians, would be a well man If he would get away and rest up for sixty days. The mayor appears Indifferent about It and says there's too much work to do. Commissioner Boon he does not intend to take a vacation but would like to see the mayor rest up a while. Boem says he never baa taken a vacation and will therefore not miss it.

"Sure, I'll take a short vacation provided Garrett will," declared Commissioner McCuskcr. "I would like to go tri Creek. for a few days sometime during August." "If I don't get to feeling better I think I may fake a vacation," declared Sam 'Hare. city counsel. "And If Garrett can't decide where to spend his vacation I ana going to take him to Fureka Springs with me." Ma )or Tattersnn already has his trip planned out He is going by automobile to Wyoming.

He does not know how long the trip will take and does not rare He say If the riding Is slow and the trip takes too long he "ill Mop nt some and take a train back Commissioner King has no idea whether he will take a vacation or not. He sav 3 there is only one place outside of Muskogee he would care to ffo and that is to the "ohj countree" and It takes too long. Mr. King cross- GOLDEN HARVEST Continued from paQe 1) gram varied occasionally by flashes of temper when some buyer outwits another In guessing the goods. Many of the buyers are making their headquarters in Muskogee.

According to Mr. Dorland. by Wednesday of the coming week the bulk of the heavy movement will be over In the Ft. Gibson market which means that tho potato crop In this section will be all gathered by the last of the week. At Verdark about twenty-Ave cars will have been shipped by then) and at Gore south of Ft Gibson, probably twice that number will have gone out.

I Tho ylrtd this year according to buyers and growers has been uniform, ly better than last while the acreage has ben a trifle less but the whole will show an appreciable increase over last vear. Wonderful Wealth. The big potato fields present an Interesting view, with their hundreds of workers It was estimated that at least 1 pickers were working within sight of Ft. Gibson Friday. Ons cannot, when touring the Melds fall tc he Impressed with the wealth that displayed In the rich soil of that region, and the sight of a big potato plow turning out of the row bushels of clean smooth spudB every few yards Bhould seen by every knocker in this section.

How the Live. The fields are dotted with rude tents end shelters of all sorts here and there nothing more than an old quilt form Ing the tent top. These are the homes of the pickerB who come from afar to help gather the crop ed the Atlantic a few ago to visit his five brothers in Ireland. The shortest trip he would take would probably be one month. City Auditor Stinnett declares that during the five years he has worked for the city he has only taken one vacation and that was to get married.

He saya be never oould Improve on his vacation and did not believe he would leave off work for a few days this sear. Charlie Wheeler, city clerk, wants to go "fljhln" He says he would probably go out on the Illinois river for a few days camping trip. It has been the unwritten law of the city hall ever since one can remember, to give every city employe a summer vacation Dot to exceed ten days. The mayor, with the special permission of the city council, may take sixty days vacation. The city firemen never miss their little holidays because tt means so much to them to get away from the monotony of the "life at the station." FOURTH Big League Practically Assured By Ban Johnson's Announcement Today Majors Hope To Destroy Feds New York, une 20.

national commission, the supreme oourt of base ball, looks with favor on the proposal to establish a third major league. This was the announcement made by President Barrow, president of the International, who with other members of that league conferred with the commission in session here today. According to Barrows, the project was fathered by Ban Johnson, president of the American league and is expected to check the invasion of tho Federal league. Barrows said further that the commission loo'Ked with favor on abolishing the drjlft-rule from the class AA leagues another method of checkmating the Federals. The commission was still In session when (he International league president marie his statement.

When the committee meeting adjourned, Ran Johnson confirmed what Barrows had and added: "The deal is as good as consummated Rome sort of announcement will probably be made within a week or ten days." Cluhs from the International league In the east and the American association In the west will make up the new circuit, if the proposal is carried out. Baltimore. Ruffalo, Toronto and Newark will make up the eastern four. With today's session the baseball magnates concluded their meetings there. DEN ED Roy L.

Williams The Right To File His Application As Candidate For Said To Be Entering Race To Hurt Judge Williams Oklahoma City, June L. Williams was denied the right of filing hla application to run for the democratic nomination for governor of Oklahoma by the state election board yesterday afternoon. WllUama announced himself as a candidate for gubernatorial honors several days ago and declared that he would run on a local option and high finance platform. Williams stated in hla application that be was years of age. The constitution saya that no man shall run for the office of governor who is under 30 years of age.

Williams has not stated whether he would abide by the decision of the election board or institute mandamus procedlngs to compel the board to accept his application. The marked slmillarlty between the Tulsa man's name and that of Judge Hubert D. Williams of Durant, candidate for governor, has led some people to declare that the Tulsa man waa entering the race as a menace to Robert Williams. It is Bald that the purpose was to get voters mixed in the two names and in this way split Judge Williams' vote. When Williams called at the office: of the election board yesterday Secretary Joe Morris told Williams that he believed him to be "insincere" and that he was entering the race for an Insincere "purpose." Because of the bitterness of the Williams attacks on Judge J.

B. A. Robertson, the Chandler man was credited by many with the plan to confuse the for that waa what most dopesters agreed the intention was. Because the second Williams is from Tulsa, some of the dopesters said without hesitation that It was "Charley" Haskell who had muddled things up. and some said that without 'even waiting to hear that the new man was from the town where the former governor makes his headquarters.

ROTARY CLUB PLAYERS ARE COLLECTING PRIZES. Player Weaver, of the Rotary club, it perfectly willing to en gaga in another ball game with the Commercial club whenever the occasion arises. Sam Hays offered to give a pair of solid gold cuff links to every Rotary club player who made a home run during the game. Mr. Weaver won one pair of links, Mr, Thurman won a second and L.

J. Hyde the third pair. Mr Weaver also carried off the five dollar straw hat given by E. W. McClure and won innumerable cigars.

He waa also overcome by the heat during the game but a trifling misadventure of that aort not count against the general good fortune that was Me. Weaver's share. JENNINGS SPEAKS TO A G00U CROWD CAPITOL Flans Completed And Laid Before The Commission Propose A Magnificent Structure For The Use Of State Officials Frontage Of 400 Feet And Wing Depth 144 Staff Special. Oklahoma City, June Preliminary studies of the new state oap- ltol were submitted, completed, to the capitol commission Friday by Dayton Smith, official i.rchitects. At the daily meeting, the commissioners considered and expressed formal approval of the drawings.

As planned, the capitol wl.l hare a frontage of 400 feet, wing depth of 144 feet, central portico entrance 82 feet wide and 68 feet deep and rear wing; 82 feet wide and ts tuet deep. It will Al Jennings waa a rival attraction' accommodate all the state offices and on the streets last night with tho free will comprise a subbasement, basement moving picture show and it was about or ground floor and high and first an even break so far as drawing power floor over a part of which the ceiling is concerned. wiu be 26 eet high, where the legls- Al spoke at the corner of Second andjlattv chambers rest beneath a dome. Okmulgee and was Introduced by Pipes, conduits, ventilating system L. Williams, who introduced the ex-I ami storage valuts will occupy the sub- outlaw candldato al the Hlnton theater.

basement. on his former appearance heir. There On the ground floor will be the board was a god sized crowd milling about' 0 agriculture, school land department. the open carriage from which Jen- attorney general and library. A kitch- here also.

On the first floor will be a supreme court room, two rooms for the present NO Continued from page 1) RIIS DIED POOR; NO MONEY FOR CHARITY New York, Juno will of the late Jacob A. Kiis, social worker, author and friend of Colonel Roosevelt, was made public today by his son. Others scorn a I Edward The will says that Mr. covering these warm nights and had accumulated no money to between the potato rows for lv6 to the settlement which he One grower stated roun ded in this city and which bears hands he hia na me. He asks an advisory board down their slumber that out of twenty outside employed "only four had slept in guide the of the settlement, tent he provided the others preferring naming Theodore Roosevelt, Lyman Ab the cool moist earth" thrown up on the ott Hotien Bacon and other prom- tne (ooi 'inent men.

as members. The bulk of the estate, the value of last furrow of the days plowing. Tiie notatoes are routed out of their by a big pronged plow. mule which Is not given, goes to hus ny a mostly, and Mary Rils. Four children by power, and iir f' a the pota- mer wife had heretofore been in the furrows toes.

Following the plow come tne pickers. No Jim Crow Here. There is no Jim Crow law in the potato fields the whites and blacks work together, young and old. lame, halt and blind and each vies with the other to wife for- provided for, the will says, by a deed of trust. -A TOO MUCH DRINK; DIVORCE.

F-dna Mae Deeman h.is filed suit for divorce from her huHbi William Deeman. It is stated 'n the petition that the couple were man led July 21, them the explosion occurred yesterday, later figures declared to be authentic, placed the number at 236. With 41 of this number accounted for as alive early today, the other 196 still In the mine are believed to be dead, or with no chance of surviving the gases until rescue ran reach them. But few bod- leg had been recovered early today aside from the 23 removed yesterday. I'nder the glare of searchlights trained mine rescue workers from the British Columbia government station at Fernie labored throughout the night with the Alberta province crew, clearing away the debris that blocked the mine pass.igeg near the entrance.

As most of the miners were working several hundred feot from the mouth of the mine when the explosion occurred, the rescuers did not expect to recover all the bodies for several days. Storm crippled wire communication with Hillorest which delayed several hours yeKterday the news of the disaster and made it difficult to get complete details. This is the third great disaster In Crow's Nest pass during the last ten years and In number of dead is to exceed in magnitude the disaster at Frank ten years ago. when that vfl- by the collapse of a. nlngs s7oker'larger at 'at 31 room juld lavat will be others as the passers-by paused for a glance and a few words and passed on.

The crowd at no tirne was as co court room arge as the one that went to the Hln-! mal a Jud ton at the former meeting (fourteen In number, governor, eecre- Jenninga devoted his address prlnci- 1 1 of treasurer, adjutant gen- pally to an attacK on all the other can-, eraJ and fltate reporter didates for governor and singling i Un tne mezzanine tloor to the flr8t Judge R. L. Williams out particularly. wU tne 8UUe audltor Doanl of He also attacked the administration atale superintendent, examiner of Oklahoma affairs since statehood i rk of the courts, generally and the remainder of his, The legislature will be housed on the speech was devoted to what he, second eleven committee honest man, would do- If elected rooma allowed and private offices for emor. 1 the llteulenant governor as president of the senate.

The corporation commission is given office rooms on this floor also, with a large court room. Upon the top floor are the legislative galleries, labor commissioner, game warden, highway commissioner, charities commissions, nre marshal, mine Inspector, election board, bank commissioner, board of health and insurance department. Corinthian order has been for the external architecture of the building. An art glass skylight will light the central rotunda and, according to the architects, "simplicity will be the keynote." BOY'S BRAIN LAID BARE BY KICK OF A MULE Stumrjllng. sobbing and gasping for breath as he ran, John Slgenthaller, a farmer of near Eram, stumbled Into the little town of Bram Friday evening with his 8-year-old son, Otis, unconscious, in his arms.

The boy's head was bleeding from a ghastly wound that had laid bare the throbbing -brain. Sigentbailer-was driving, a team In the wheat field with hla little son walking beside him when boy ventured too close to the heels of a vlcous mule and was kicked. The blow from the animal's hoof fractured the skull and laid it open so that the brain was exposed, leaving the team standing in the field and without taking time to notify his family of the accident, the frightened and grief-stricken father gathered the child In his arms and ran two miles through the burning sun to Eram to a doctor. Friends took the man and the injured boy to Boynton and the child was brought to the Muskogee hospital: Ho is In a critical condition but stands a chance of recovery. garner the round cw tnea 0 I 1907.

and one child was born to them. they can easily boss ivJU( defe Saturday 'I 'll use the average picker makes fr $3 00 a day. Two big negroes hold that county by a l.i VILLA PROCLAIMS Cont i ued ro nth'f-d. aiul I ei hilt- 1 i i cu'lU lir rit litic a rr I los in ji.tMl.it nni l( llit 'l y- iiltt i itirin I 'ra or AH I hr i i i it fin 1 11 1 I urn i IIK I UK iiuUi i i 11 w.Ui I IK lit t. Wtll KiiMl the dtffl- i a Ml fTli'ul- i.t I hr duty I 1 1 1 a to ii uc I i oniohi I i to i said i tl liiriit and tl.

full i until Mm nay ha', i i hii'h in. I I II flr-ldM hushrl.s day ruch for Three days. FnllowiiiK pickers come the sack- Washington. JIUIR 20 An era. Two bunhelH of fill a sack, wir.l inoHHJWon between I'resi- 1 Back Is then sewed and left stand- dent WilHon ami Kmprror William in Helds, to he picked up later was made puMic toduv at tho White teamsters, hauled to the scales, Hoofle Tim UWBUW CUm weiKnet! cars, about and KlUssr, Cvinuny, near RI bus he la he car.

over. President UllMon ami Kmperorl Some Fun, Too. handed last In fuct. according to the I ers. there is at times loo much levity.

1 ant's parents in I VCOH. Texas The w- if- declares WiIlium made an ideal lr bHir-bushe, a TohusLnd Cl fl.st t.vo years of his mar the'ned life and then toot to drink and pu kmK record in the fields for 100 thereafter their murr.ed life was un- 1 i. Ibearable. tlliam exrl when the emperor sent a Tin krrton station, but 11 uury IlleSS.lCO to III" sub-nt Wilsons reply went by cable. The messages of .1, a new Ti .1.

As: i i lie ret a i i the 1 I I 1 nr i tli-n HI i l'i. :ie.h. itui line. I Tl iiilti'l II fr-'Oi SIKTIial runs A lant lr ii tion "ii list.m i'f the oprnirip of Ki ilon radio station said the pii 1111 nt ni.ss.i^:e. 1 senil to air mi IK-MI greetings and ofT-'t TIM i lalp'lis this I 11 i ri 1 hnk to I'linl the i man in lo 1.1 i' la 11.

i Tlie iMi wireless I for the greeting ami re niir tilat Ions on II -if wit- I. ss I ittinii I ir 111 a 11 and it as an adillt lonal tl I i ill our two i i I 11 Inter. i se mil aste pi fl thanked he I ers I I'nr instance. Krulay one negro Joked another until Hie goat threw a potato, then a battle royal followed. tho pirkrrs took sides a.

ii in a luiimtes the engagement resembled a pitched battlefield all In fun. and with a several bushels of $1 10 spuds. Cupid Among the Potatoes. Ami Cupiil is In the potato fields, too. A visitor watched pickers at "urk and noticed especially a young man.

a little better dressed, perhaps, than the other pickers Heslde him worked a young Kirl "Watch em." said the foreman. l'retty stain the young man was seen to throw about a peck uf the i MARKETS POTATOES GOING UP. Chicago, June 20. rotators Higher, receipts 64 cars, new l.tO old. COTTON.

New York. June est spuds In his basket into that of the '-i I too I a in mutual llili'l course opened steady. July, Auguut, J12.71; October. December, J12.G2. January, J12.4S, March.

H2.fi. New Orleans. June futures opened steady. July, 13.21; August. U3.0X, October.

J12-18 asked; December, 112.47, Januar $12.48, March, $12 67. Memphis, June Cotton seed products, prime basis: Oil, $6 .37 40, meal, $27.60. llmers. 2 1-4(J 3 3 -8c. Four years ago 35 men killed In the Hellevue mine.

After recovering twenty charred bodies at 9 o'clock this morning, rescuers were driven from their work by fire. Among the bodies recovered were those of James Quigley, superintendent of the mine and Thomas Taylor fivo boss Mino experts believed that most of tho men were entombed about 1200 feet from the pit mouth. But tons of rrrl'. broken timbers and other debris are. heaped in tho entrances and It seemed probable that many of the bodies will not he recovered for several days Exploration by rescuers enrly today Indicated that the miners hud no warning of death as several Indies were found standing nearly erect with picks and other mining tools In hand, pinned to the walls by timber or rocks.

DEMOCRATIC NEGRO TO GET REPUBLICAN'S JOB ROTARIANS OFF FOR HOUSTON MEETING ELLA MAY HARMON DIES. Mrs. Ella May Harmon. yours old, died at her home this morning. She waa the wife of C.

A. Harmon, a Katy employe. The husband and four little children eurvive Mrs. Harmon. The body will be taken to McAlestar Sunday morning for burial.

MORRIS A DIPLOMAT. Washington. June Nelson Morris, of Chicago, la on President Wilson 's Hat for an appointment In the diplomatic service. It has not been decided today what he will but officials here regarded his selection for some post as sure. LINEBAUGH'S TENANT DID i of hi promises i Hon All 1 .71 -1 men "in Hi: "The dIS' 1 1 Here hop.

fi: Officials in SOLD FURNITURE TO BUY LIQUOR llllrati'ti. .1 It. 1" bail I I I I 11 1 .1 I sko I tn.i; b.ii In i 1 i. "1 1 a -I' I 'U I DAVIDSON WOULD BE SENATOR T. 11 I 'a-.

I 'iiT I .1 filed wllh the senator i I vldson has an i nlng the 11 though be IM this allegiance on at titlgler. COMING HOME FOR SUNDAY The ofllrialn of tt.i- st district ourt, v. hi. in up Its June term ut M.Al»*,t i return to Mimkud's Hi v. i.

i i to Ispemd H.n.'lay here Tt. M'Alest, Moii 'ia) spend the three or four to complete the busioesi nc that .1 u.l i o.is for to I. in M.illl. t. I filed I in a i mo riling llHTCf The 111 a i i.

1 1 I i.mi-i i.i'.i loin I ui) I 11 ai a Toll ill I tier unr The i.l.'.II "be lit pel 1 8T. LOUIS GRAIN. St. l.ouls, June 2 ted. 2 hard.

1 6. Corn No 70, white. 75. UHI.I- No. 2.

3d 1 -2was; 2 white. 40 1 2. No. KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Kansas June 20 Wheal bard, No.

2 red, S7c. Corn No 2 mixed, 6 -4c, No. 2 pi 11. tun til alt illiaui 1 rt eHt'oll 1 1 that the I -l lifiltrr I. to '1.

Li No mixed, white, 40 11 I i i i .1 rn it Oil -ok It oUl i l.el Id it to BOSTONINSPECTOR MISSINta I I 'lK'l .1 .1 I. Ii 1 I I 1 1 11 ntiiii before rt i I 111! 1. I ll I I ttle Hniic, UK .1 fat l. l.i 11. -0 I I I ,1 utatc of girl "lies bad several fights the foreman said.

"They io married tomorrow. I'oiatois and love, huh." snorted the foreman, ai- In- politely Informed a big in-gro ti. to h- "at of the other fellow's for eai -h picker has a' r.w pn and woe be it lo the plrkrr ho jumps bis row Eat Drink. And the potato pickers do not have, to ill ti plain water, unless they want to almost nery big field there 731-2 a bedecked owned by Oat's- snioe ntrrprislng small merchant, and from tliis wagon the pickers may buy a meal .1 an Ire cream cone. ST.

LOUIS LIVE8TOCK. soda pop or lie These wagons the MO. June pickets rail "Mink wagons" and their ltMi 3 ,300 bead, steady. Figs f. in cent checks are for a of at all hours of the day and s.45.

ninlii The wagons follow- pickers! a Keceipts. 100 head, steady, as tb work across the wide fields. Ve beef steers. 17 00, cows and an largely patronized 'and heifers. vO'u "0, stinkers.

$5 00 A Sight Worth Seeing. and Indian To those win. never saw the garner 30 cows and hi if tni; 11 potato crop a trip to the. native calves. $6 'ki 1" the first of next week would tie 1 sheep- Keceipts.

1 bead, steady, a 11.II1I outing, and the greatness of Sheared muttons. $-1 sheared 1 he would create an inipression lambs. lambs, 1 hat .11 the prosperity talk about the 9 potato ii is justified. I Will IncrMM Acr KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. staled nt headquarters in' Kansas City.

Mo, June 20 -Hogs rt Oibs, .11 thai ti ers generally hail Keceipts. 200 higher Hulk. ij.il to plant more acreage next $8.20 3:.. 3" 4 light, 1 with this in view thev will a 1j 30. pigs, nist as soon as this 1 rop is Cattle Keceipts, I 100 steady Re- and heavy.

7 5 $4 60, it June 20 Wilson has asked for the resignation of Henry Johnson, a republican negro of Atlanta, as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, to take effect July 1. The position has been filled by a negro for a number of yeart. Southern democrats are disturbed at the reported intention of the president to appoint a negro to succeed Johnson. It was said today that the president will not be halted by criticism and will appoint another negro. 46 PLAINTIFFS SUE 24.

DEFENDANTS FOR LAND A voluminous petition was filed in the district court this morning wherein forty-six plaintiffs seek to recover some land from twenty-four defendants Joe Hawkins, et filed the suit against Abraham Grayson, et al The plaintiffs declare that the de fendants are now In possession of a quarter section of land which ls law fully the property of the plaintiffs The plaintiffs, by their attorneys. Bailey. Wyand A Moon, asked that they be adjudged rightful owners of the land, that they be given the sum of $3,000 as the approximate value of the total rents and crops derived from the land while in the possession of the defend ants and lastly, that the court divide the land and money among the forty six plaintiffs according to their lawful shares. ATTENTION DEMOCRATS. There will he a meeting In the superior court room.

Muskogee. Monday. 22. 1314. at 8 o'clock for the purpose or organizing an R.

L. Williams club. Judge Williams will be present Hdv A. McOARR. ar alul iliiltirllf fialheieil spuds f.T tl, as es- Ilia t.

i an.I rt I a I -11 1 planted ha a A i i I 100 I the "leftover small l'rime fed steers. I' drejmod s.i or seed IT It beef steers. $7 60 lie rh St eer a. 1 that In the 25 tl .1 o.ws. J4 7 heifers, i.ibs next st nut acres mm.

will be Sheep eipts bead, steady. Ms venr. which in Umln. 2f. a 3'.

uid lOO.OlKi bushels. I 7 25. CWCK. $1.00 'ioi GIVE SEAT TO DEMOCRAT Washington. June 20 C.

Dyer of St I juis republican, representing the twelfth Missouri district, was unseated the house late Friday by a vote of M7 to is HIB election contested l.v Ml hae! (1111. democrat. Then by a vote of US to 108 a res lutlon declaring CIII legally elected wai adopted Mr Olll Immediately took UM oath at NOT INTRODUCE LIQUOR. McAlester, Barnes, a tenant on one of United States District Attorney D. H.

Liinebaugh's farms near Atoka, was tried on a charge of introducing liquor in the federal oourt today and acquitted. The oase caused a lot of merriment among the court Mr. Linebaugh was not present at the trial to help or to prosecute his tenant. The court called it "The Linebaugh Farm Barnes is a Choctaw Indian. Sandy McMillan, of Taneha club fame, waa sentenced to a year and a day in the penitentiary for introducing liquor.

W. V. and N. K. Walden were eaoh aentenced to four months in the Muskogee jail for similar C.

W. Dawson and T. T. Oaddy left Friday night for Houston, to attend the national convention of Rotary clubs. H.

S. Shelor and J. A. Arnold will leave tonight for the convention. Mr.

Shelor, Mr. Arnnjd and Dr. Newton were appointed as delegates from their various lines of business by the national committee of the clubs. The Southern Commercial congress has sent to'Houston 5,000 pieces of printed matter advertising the congress to be hold here, which will be distributed by the Muskogee oRtarians HERE'S CHANCE TO GET A VIEW OF YOUR SOUL Rochester, N. June lecture, illustrated by stereoptican views of the aura or astral body that Is said to correspond to what is known as the soul, accompanied with odd snake like marks said to be pictures of thought, and flanked by phatographs of the spirits of the dead, was given today by Dr.

K. K. Schleuane rof New York before the New York State Spiritualists, In convention here. "Kveryone has an aura and everyone's aura may be seen by everyone else," said the lecturer. "By the color code may be determined the physical, moral and mental health of a 'MICKY" McFARLAND INJURED IN FIGHT E.

J. Virkey Is held In the -lty jail on an investigation charge pending the recovery of "Micky" McKar- land, who was hit over the head last night wtti a revolver. The police were called to break up a fight between the two men last night about eleven o'clock but when they arrived McKarland was lying on the floor unconscious. He was taken to the Muskogee hospital and Vlckey was taken to a cell In the ctty McFarland reported to be Improving but for a tme it was thought that he could not recover as his scalp was cut open by tho blow. To the Voters of the Third Judicial District I am asking you to nominate me InHhe Democratic primary as one ut the judges for the Third Judicial District for a second ttrm.

I have held this offloe since January, IS 11, and, in order that you may be fully advised as to my services during this time, 90 that you can vote intelligently Tote In the primary, I have bad the clerks of the district court of the two eounties to prepare for me statements showing tho services rendered by DM op to April 1st of this year, which statements are as follows: Roes Houck. cHcrk of the Distrlot court in fc-nd for Muskogee county. 4e that the records of this office show that Judge P. deGaffenrled has held court In this county since Jaauay, 1811, up to April. UK.

696 days; that ha has tried and disposed of 511 that 114 cases have been appeojed to the higher courts, that out of this number decided, only two cases have been reversed. Witness my hand and official seal as such clerk this the Sth day of May, ROSS HOUCK. (SHLaX) Clerk of the Distrlot Court. I. C.

Bryant, clerk of the District court of Wagoner county, do certify that R. P. deUraftenrled. as District judge, presided orir the Dlstlct court in this county 1X7 days from Jamuary. 1911.

to April, that during said time he tried sod disposed of 116 cases; that there was appealed to the higher courts from the decision of aaid judge 13 cases, and, of the number passed upon, none have been reversed. Witness my hand and official seal in Wagoner on this the 6th day of C. M. BRYANT. Clerk of the Distrlot Court of Wagoner County.

Oklahoma. (SEAL.) By TH.BO. H. HAMMBTT. You will thus see from the above certificates that I have held court In this district since my election 721 days and that I have tried and disposed of eases, and out of thle number 117 appeals have been taken to the higher courts, and of the cases passed upon by the higher courts only two have been reversed.

Now, this shows you the attention given to this office and the efficiency of the service rendered and upon this record I ask you to support me In the Democratic prlmar for a second term. Respectfully. R. P. DedRAFFENRJED..