The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 1

PAESOMS'-DAS SUN, 11 ii lilLLs VOLUME 32 NUMBER 320 PARSONS KANSAS, TUES9AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1912 45 cms an WO.MAN'S SIGHT is of CLUB WOMEN OF UNCLE SAM SENDS TWO WARSHIPS TO NEW HAMPSHIRE "SHADY BEND" CASE ARTHUR CAPPER IS THE WINNER IN GOVERNOR! RACE Kcmni knlie Operation Has Saved the Sight of Mrs. S. C. I'lininiif r. There is no worse affliction that can come to a person thtyi the losing their eyesight, to so through life blind, unable to" read, do their usual work, and enjoy all those things which make life worth living.

This was the prospect that commuted Mrs. S. C. I'lunimer of Giiyman, when she came to Parsons and consulted Or. II.

C. Markham legarding a cataract that had formed on her left eye, completely blinding her in that eye ami effecting the other eye, so as to ultimately destroy the wight, of that eye. Dr. Markham attempted the opeiatiou on the left eye and October petiormed an operation, the cataract, and since then there has been such an Improvement that she has recovered the sight, of this eye sufficient to go about without assistance, and she came down town yesterday from 22oT Clark avenue, where she is staying, without any assistance. It will be only a year at most when the other eye will be as bad as the left one uas before the operatimK and then Dr.

Markham will perform a similni operation upon that one, and while there is nothing certain in surgery it Is almost certain that I ho second operation will restore hotn eyes of I'lummer so that sh will see as well most women of her age who' have not been so afflicted. dfath or a xx ii-: Died at the Home of Her Dan liter After a Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. Annie Myers passed away the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.

darner yesterday evening, alter a se vere stroke of paralysis, occttrrin last Thursday. The stroke of lust Thursday whs the last of several, th first occurring in March. Hill. She is survived by five daughters and oiu? son. the latter being Oscar Myers, of Eminence, Kansas.

The daughters ait Mrs. C. It. Maitin, Mrs. Fred Coun tryman, Mrs.

F. A. Garber and Mrs. V. It.

Giessman, of this city, and Mrs. U. A. Proc-fcTi, of l.os Angeles Cal. At her bedside with I(t daugh ters at thejinie of her death, was her only sister, Mrs.

U. F. ol Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Myers has resided in Parson lor twenty-eight years and her denth will lie mourned by a large numbci of friends and acquaintances, who had learned to love her for her many virtues ldvillf- vthe 1...

to thi: ci.ru The. Sun will make a sin'cial effort to make a complete report of the convention of the Third district, commeaeiiig with the lecepiion this even-inj; and of each session held during the convention. TIiIh repot will Include everything of interest to the club women, not only of Parsons, but of the district, Rnd vislii.ig dub women and delegates will find each issue of the Sun during the convention a great help in making their reports to their several clubs on their return, home. The Sun Invites the visiting club women to call at its office, a id will do all in its power to make their stay in the city both pleasant and and extends to each a most cordial greeting. ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE CITY BOARD Mailer of Pliliiibin Is the Settlciiii'iil With Hie and Heating Company Principal Business.

adjourned niecling of the board of education wiis held last night in the board room. Fxcopt (or the nl-lowlng of borne bills that came over Ironi the regular mooting the principal business transacted last night was the dispute between the board and the heating and plumbing company. Superintendent Piuet reported to the board the result of his conference with V. D. Atkinson and stated in detail Mr.

Atkinson's counsel to the board relative to the dillicnltios arising Irom the onlrac-( with the city Plumbing anil Heating company for the Installation of the heating plant at the Washington Ki-hooL After hearing this report a motion was made by Wirt and seconded by Boneinake that die City Plumbing and Healing company be paid 110 more money and that no orders Irom' this linn be paid until an adjustment satisfactory to the board should be leached with either the City Plumbing and Heating company or their bondsmen with the American Fidelity company of Mout-pelier. and that all matters relative to the board's contract with the City Plumbing and Heating company Je submitted to the hoard's attorney, W. I). Atkinson, before taking action. The motion tarried by unanimous vote.

'Ihe clerk read Ihe biilH for the erection of Hie escapes on the high school a. id the buildings. These were as follows: J. W. Prince, for the erection -of all lire escapes covered- by plana, l.o.lo, Smith, for the erection of two fire escapes in MiKinley school, $127.

Allllard Smith, for the erection ot lire escapes on the east side of the high sc hool, I11T. Millard Smith, tor the election of lire escapes on the west side of (he high school, Alter discussing these bids Informally, It was moved by Bone- brake and secou.leil by Savior Mint the contract for Ihe McKinlcy lire escapes be given to Smith for $427. Motion can led unanimously. It was moved by Savior and seconded by that the building and grounds cnmmiltee be empowered to enter into contract for the const! ttctlon of the additional fire escape at the high school. The motion carried li.ianiinously.

motion the board udjouined, TRACK I'OlllvMFX MHF.T. On Railway Track Foremen of America in Sth Animal Convention. Boston. Nov. dcr of Railway Track America began lis sth vention in thU chy 1 The Or-I'Viremen of annual con-today, with Grand President L.

Clark of New Haven presiding. The attendance Included 1 eprcscnlat ives of many of the leading roads of the Cnited Stales and Canada. The convention wid continue over tomorrow. SALOON IS ROKBFD. I'liree CriKkiiicii Blow F.scaitc.

Safe ami 1 Chicago, Nov. 12. Three robbers blew open tho safe In a down town saloon this morning and escaped with $2,100 without Hwukening 100 in the hotel above- the saloon. 9 WHAT UK II I'RKDKTIOXS. Chicago, Nov.

12. Govern- risont weather forecast until p. m. Wednesday. For Kan- sas: Fair and colder tonight; Wednesday fair.

At tlie Court Housp in Oswego, Sat-uidaj. Novembei- 2:1, DM2, at o'clock p. 111. Throughout ihe campaign Just cloel the Progressives have had ho organization. Any.

body of men seeking a common end need some kind ot an organization In order to work effectively. I have coiiimuniculed ith quite a number or parties In different parts of the county concerning an organization, and the general opinion scftUH to be that we should orgau-liio at once. I know of no one who has any authority to speak for others or to act officially In this matter, inier rtfle circunotances, wild thn concur rence of those whom I have talked, and of the executive committee of the Roosevelt Club of Oswego, I have co.tcluded to assume the responsibility of issuing this Invitation: All persons In Labette county who believe In the principles embodied In the Progressive national platform adopted in Chicago last August, are reiitested to come, or to send representatives, to a meeting to he held in the court house in -tho city of Oswego, on Saturdav. Nov ember 2:1, nt 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of conferring together concerning the Interests of the party, and, If it is deemed advis able so to do, to select county committeemen and take tili necessary steps lor perlectiag the organization of the county.

It is hoped I hat every prec inct in Ihe county will be represented at this foiilei'eiice. NKLSON CASK. Oswego, Nov. 7, THE SUN WILL PRINT THE COMPLETE RETURNS SOON It Has Ual Been Dilliciilt to Gel Hie Olll-Itcl tuns I nun ihe County Clerk's Oltice. The Sun hopes by Thursday to be able to print the complete vote received by each candidate In thee.ee-tlon 011 November This will not only include the national, stale aacl county candidates of the three ties, republican, democrat and (lallst, but the vote as It was In ea prec inct, us well as the On the suffrage niiieiidment.

p.ir-so-cast vote The teiMou this has not been done be- lore was that It was impossible to got the official returns from the county clerk's olhce. The county clerk would not allow the reporter to have access to the books until the aosuaci wan completed tor tlie sec retary of state, but he did give the totals on the republican mid democrat candidates, but when Ihe Sun called tip the oflico Saturday the routings had not been completed on tt)c socialist candidates, and that was the reason why the vote 011 those candidates was not given yes-lenlsv, It Is known, however, that the socialists cast over a thoclsunc! votes ill the county at the recent election, and this vote will be given for each candidate when the complete returns are published, which will probably he Thursday, NO SHOW TONIGHT. "The Morning After" Cancelled After Trouble and FYpciisc, Mr. Hhaffner announced this morn-lug that "The Morning ''After" company, which was bllle.l lo play at the KlltV theater tonight, hail been cancelled. Mr.

Shnffner was doubtful of the show from the time he signed the contract and this morning his doubts were allied when he got hold of the manager at Kansas City after much trouble and expense of telephoning. Mr. Hhaffner will not under any circumstances bring to the Flks' theater any production (hut ho cannot guarantee, and that Is why he cancelled the eho for tonight. He found that It was an Infeiloi- company and that they had not given satisfaction elsewhere. PilvsiciAXs Soul In 1 11 Mi-vouch Ileal Association in ksont illc.

Con- Jacksonville, Nov. 12. -The Southern Medical Assoc iat ion, hich embraces the stales of Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida, met In annual convention In Jacksonville today tor a three-days' session. The program provides for papers and addresses by many physicians and surgeons of wide reputation. 1:1: appointfd.

Horace ttec il Appointed deceiver for a Wilbiiitoii, Bank. Washington. I). Saw 12. The comptroller of the currency today appointed Horace Beed, national bank examiner, as receiver for the First Bank at Wilbiirton, which failed recently on account of a (lelakution of 000.

I RIAL 1 JKVIi SIX IIAIifiKD WITH STUIP-riXU WOMAN AND COVKHIXU 111.1t with iwrvf. SfORY TO THE JURY She Was ysei.e While Walking in 'liter of the Town and the Dragged Itehiml a Building anil Tlicu Xorwalk, X. Nov. 12. Minnie J.avalley, the young woman who claims that she was stripped of her clothing by hIk men and her body covered with paint at West Clarkstleld last August, told bur story to the Jury In the trial of the men here in court today.

1 Miss Lavalley testified that while walking in the center or the town about o'clock at irtght she was seized by six men who dragged lii-r behind a store building', and- after stripping her or all her clothing stood her on her head and jiourt red pai it over her. She said 'that as so in as the men released her ho run home. She said that Krnest Welsh was the first man to grab her, and according to her Btory. Harlow Welsh rubbed the paint over her body, using a brush with which to spread the paint. She says that the men tied a scarf over hothead nnil wrapped It around her mouth so that she was unable to make a noise.

There is considerable similarity In the story of Miss l.nvalley ual that of the Kansas woman who was tairel by a gang of men at. Shady Bend, a lew years ago, and which hesuBed In the arrest ami conviction of soujo or tuu members of the gang. I IX A HAl.l.WAV. Discovetecl in a l'rt of Bobbish Over tli Bart let store l-ast What might have been one of the most costly fires that has heen known In the history of the city was discovered last nljlht about 8:30 in a box of rubbish In the hall over tf store of the Hartlett company. 'The fire was discovered by some parlies passing ulong Central avenue and an alarm was given -and ihe firu extinguished without1 any diunuge being done.

-There is 110 evidence that the lire is any part of the serlea of Incendiary fires that have been causing the department so much trouble ami work and the people of the city so much anxiety the past three weeks. The fire was started in a ffitantlty of paper anil other rubbish which was dumped into a large box iu thi? hall from the oltlces in that building and hauled away once or twice a week, or ns otten as the box be comes full. It Is believed that some one in passing threw a lighted match in Hie box, or else matches had been thrown in with other rubbish and Ignited by mice, When discovered the blaze reached tlia celling and a few minutes with the strong wind of last even-r lug the fire would havo heen either beyond control or have given th firemen the fight of their lives to have saved the building and per- haps other adjoining ALABAMA LAND COXGBF.SH. Will Take Plans for Develop ment of Agriculture. Mobile, Nov.

12. The Ala-bnina Sttjte Land Congress assembled in-stlils city today with an attendance representative of every county in the state. The congress will continue In session over Wednesday and Thursday. Plans for the industrial and agricultural development of the state 'will be exhaustively discussed and addresses will be delivered by Congressman Utchrhoiid P. Ilobson, Captain Ileubcn F.

Kolb, state commissioner of agriculture: W. p. G. IUrdlug of BIrminjthant-s. and other representative men of Alabama.

SOITHHKN LITIIKItAXH. lilted Synod of Liitberu ('lunch at Atlanta. Atlanta, Nov. biennial convention of the United Synod of the Lutheran church began in Atlanta today with an attendance or delegates from all" of th southern states from Virginia to Mississippi. The convention sessions will lust an entire week and will ho devoted to a review of the-misslonary, educational, publishing and other activities of the OITICIAI, Itlltl ltS l'KOM AI.I, tiik t'orxtics HIM MAJOItlTY.

WILL BE A CONTEST 'apper las a of Ovi Hodges on the Complete (init ial lift urns anil Hodges Will Contest. Topeka. Nov. 12. Arthur Capper, of, Topeka, republican, is elected governor of Kansas in the lace of the complete returns received from all flu' counties this afternoon.

The majority of Capper over Hodges is ol). This is the closest race for any stale office in the history of Kansas. Hodges does Hot admit the! election of appcr and 1s still claiming a inajor- AKTIIt 'IS CAPPFH. ily of rifty a'nd this afternoon told of the majority given Capper by the official returns, Hodges said that he would contest the elect inn. Arthur Caliper is editor of the Topeka Capital and wins nominated for governor by the republicans in the August primaries over Slate Senator George II.

Hodges, of Olathe. Mr. Capper is a native bom Kansas and is about fifty years of age. He has never held an office in the slate or any other public office. SCMItAXK ds Court (o Appoint Lunacy Commis sion to Him.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1 2. John today pleaded guilty to the shooting of Theodore Roosevelt and the court decided 10 appoint a com mission 10 examine Schrank as to sanity. '1 he delendatit appeared finite unconcerned. Schranh's plea sought a distinction between an assault upon Uoosvelt as a menace and an attack upon Roosevelt as a citizen, and was eagerly listened to by the 1 persons who watched ihe proceedings.

Twenty detectives scanned the court room for suspicious personages. mtVAX spfaks ix Was I'l inc ipiil Speaker Today at Stone. Lay- ing of 'oi lier Washington. Nov. 12.

W. J. Bryan was the principal speaker to- ay at the laying of the corner sloue of the monument in Arlington ceme tery to the dead of the Confederacy, held 'in connection with ihe convention of the 1'nited Daughters of the Confederacy. The monument will occupy the center of the Confederation section, where two hundred and six ty southern dead are buried. Swinish Premier Shot.

Madrid, Nov. 12. The Spanish premier, ''aiiiilejas, was shot to death today while entering the ministry of interior department to attend a cabinet meeting. His assailant, Manuel Pardiues Zerralo, of Matin, aged 2S, was arrested and later committed suicide. He was believed to be an anarchist.

Bil) Is Believed to Haw Caused Deed. Washington, Nov. 12. It is believed, here thpt the assassinal ion of the Spanish connected with the (irbjiosed anti-strike bill being discussed in Spanish court. It is believed some fanatical m.ntHbcr who opposed the measure is retpousible TO (.0 TO SFDAI.IA FOR TRIAL.

Confessed Mui-cleicss of Two Women Irf'avcH l.os Angeles Tomorrow. loff) Angeles, Nov. 12. Mrs. Pansy Hastings Lesh, who confessed that she poisoned two Missouri women.

will start for Sedalia, tomorrow in company with Sheriff Henderson of Potts county. -4 I 1 fcii iiii'iW I'liiiiiMiirtiiffilliT'l-'rTn TiLll-hl'TMiflTi'ftt if (M ok use WAitsniP iif.ts it will isfacii KinsT. BY TWELVE HOURS Bulgarians Mine 'ititiir'il the I 'oils Before Turkish Capital and Wui' Spirit Is Intensified in Ilussia. Philadelphia, Nov. 12.

-The I'nit-'d hi.iiee cruisers, ami Tennessee Mailed today lor Constan-liii(iile, which they probably will leach November i'O. The crew of the bet the Tennessee crew that the Montana would reach tiilirnltar 12 hours ahead of the Tennessee. Turkish Forts 'apt mod. London, Nov. It wits rumored today that the liiilsarians have captured the Tehalalja lot la at Con-ntanlinoplo.

Tito Bulgarian column i said to have leuciiod the sea of Mar-tiiora. The deadlock in the international situation over the Balkans continues. The Kussian press is daily intensifying the warlike in the support of the Servia-Albanian policy. ia Is lor Peace. London, Nov.

12. The question of mediation has made another stop forward in the announcement from Tails that the Austrian govern-nient. has agreed to join with the other powers in tro usnii 1 1 inc Titr'' key' teeniest lor mediation to the allies and in inquiring on what terms the allies are disposed to accept mediation. The revelation of the danger to Kurope in peace lyinj? in the antagonistic interests of Austria and Ser-via appears to have quickened the sense of the powers, and probably of the llalkan states also, to the imperative need of working in amicable co-operation to procure a sot- lenient of the llalkan nroblems coptuble to all concerned. Winter A id In I'ence.

Another factor malting for tt'ieedy cessation of the war ia approach 01 the severe winter itftionn. which would tive to the the on- campaign an exceedingly arduous character. from all precedents In the present war, the news Irom C011-litantinople is the herald of another Turkish defeat, ut the Tchafalja Hues, whete a battle has been proceeding for-the last two or three days. I ttie ttruiHii adinisRien that s-o many wounded are arriving at tho capital as to show that the Tmi are offering fierce resistance has great signilic.mce in view of ire-vious admissions of a similar nature, and may be regarded as iue-paring the public mind for another disappointment. It may be (iiiite possiblo that this will prove the last great lattle of the campaign.

Austria Still Peevish. There are indications that Hul-garia may, all, forego a triumphal entry into Constantinople According to some reports Bulgaria will he content with finding suitable winter 11 a iters for its army while the peace going on and fcubsequent settlements are toeing arranged, Tlnre is still -talk in Vienna of wending an ultimatum to Servia unci other warlike reports, but it is believed (iermany is exercising an ameliorating; in-Hutnee- In the' direction of persuading both Austria and Sot via to consent to a postponement, of the settlement until the whole matter can he dealt with by the Ku-ropean conference. Meanwhile 'diplomacy is active in all the Kuiopean capitals. It is understood that after this important mission nt Budapest is concluded, J)r. Denoff, president of the Hulgarian chamber of deputies, will go to the other European courts to explain the view of the allies.

The Servian premier, M. Pachitch, alter an Important cabinet meeting, lelt Belgrade lor I'skup, to consult with King Peter on the situation. The reported mobilisation of forces is denied at Budapest. Roiima.iia, however, is taking certain military measures witha view to being prepared for eventualities. The war minister has issued an lall the army corps that half the com ingent which was to have been dismissed Novem- J.er II, is to be retained witli the olors until further orders.

Standard Divided in Nebraska. O.naha. 12. C. L.

Alle-nian, president of the Standard Oil Company of Nebraska, today announced that a dividend of $10 per share has been declared on the stork of the company, payable on December 20 to rtockholders of record of Novembei 20. i iiisT wu i. hi: a ui: TlOX AT HOMK or MKS Tins kvk.i.j. THE PKOGRAM GOOD lull Women Fro mAII Pails of (be Thiirt District Will Arrive Thi Fvenlni; fur tin District Conveiiiioii, Pat sons ill entertain imtuhle gathering or women this week, members of the Third District Federation or Women's Clubs, embracing club women from a score or more towns In the district, and this means that some or the brightest women In the litute will he here. They will commence to arrive on the afternoon trains and will coni.iniiu to arrive during the evening, itiicl some of them will perhaps not bo here until tomorrow, but When all' the giiesis'havo assembled It Is estimated that Par sons will have Siio visiting club wom- en 111 tne city.

The rirst event to be pulled off is the reception to be given this evening at the home or Mrs. .1. Steele, Corning avenue, and Invitations for this event have been sent out. This will be run lit two sections or an hour each, Ihe first being from to f) and the second rrom (I to 10, F.aeh club woman or the city is invited to this reception, anil In addition to this several Invitations have been sent out to others. The la-flies who ure not members or nnv or Ihe chilis lint who are entertains outside club women guests should 1 ciliiniunhnle with Mrs.

(Mis lljivls. Kac or the clubs of the city have charge of particular feature tit the entertainment, the Fortnightly club mat ot the reception, while the meeting of the trains is in charge of the Whlltler club, the enierl aininen the Athenaeum, while the- place of meeting and decorating Is in charge or the Alpha club and the Raskin club will furnish the ushers for the meeting tomoriow evening in the r'niireli. At the reception tonight at tUe home of Mrs. Steele, the receiving line will consist of Mrs. president of the city federation; Mrs.

W. I). Atkinson, stale federation president: Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of KliiKl.n, past state president, and the present of fleets of the district federation.

There will ho music by the Ladles' Stringed orchestra. Mrs. Fcl-ward Piitnian, of Wluriold, the district president, Is very ill and will he unable to fit I end the meeting hern this week, and her place as presiding officer will be taken by the first vice president, Mrs. 11. M.

Brewster, of Thayer. There will be two sessions of (lie federal ion tomorrow, one in the evening and another in the afternoon, as well as the lecture by Dr. W. II. Cat-ruih, or 110, state university, and a musical program In Ihe evening.

Following thf! reception this evening the convention proper will open tomorrow morning at the First Baptist church, which the local club women have rented tor the purponn, and here the following program willvhe rendered, beginning at 11:110: Pipe organ voluntary Mb'fl Fruit k-le Spellmali, Parsons. Invocation-- ltev, A. W. Claxon, Parsons. America.

Collect. Addresses of welcome. The City--Mayor O. II. Stewart.

City Federation L. B. Kack-ley. president. Response -Mrs.

F. S. ltoblson. Piano solo, selected -Mrs. Harvey Graiidle, Plttaburg.

Words of greeting -Mis. W. I). Atkinson, slate president K. W.

Reading of minutes of fourteenth annual meeting. Scholarship fund Mrs son, of Paola, treasurer C. F. Ilen-F. W.

C. Two-minute reports of clubs. Appointment or commit tees. Wednesday Afternoon Program. The Wednesday afternoon program, also at the Baptist chinch, will begin at 2 o'clock and will be an fol lows; Piano solo Mrs.

Grand le, Pittsburg. Glimpses of the biennial Miss Lil lian Walton, Wlnfleld. Vocal solo, soleened A. L. Wilson, Parsons.

Reading -Mrs. Aria St rope-Johns, Chatiute. Paper "Civics In Smaller Towns" Mis. -Adeline' Den tort, Opolls. Vocal olo Mrs.

II. C. Markham. Address. "The Light That Cannot Fail" Mrs, Cora G.

Lenin, Kinsley, past president K. F. W. (V Vocal solo -Mux well Mail In, Par- BOIl b. Former Senator Loiiiner III.

Chicago, Nov. I 2, Former Senator Loiiiner is reporj-d to be critically 111. Physicians held a consultation lo determine the necessity of performing an operation for appendicltlc. vwtis ti iiiT-iiiijr-i in 1 Hi'- I'wsi 1 lesLMiei- ian church and the funeral will he conducted by the pastor of that church, ltev. Fred Shaw, a p.

ut, Thursday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. li. Washington- avenue. Oicssman, 2.131 liFltXIl AKirlX UTI'IHOS.

I anions (client Actress. Surrounded by Ccnipany, at Hest Theater. Mr. Feess has for today one of the finr.it. moving pictures ever shown in Parsons.

To the many people who have not seen Sarah Bernhardt or who never expect to see her. this is a good chance to see the world's most famous actress. The picture is in four reels and is clearly and handsomely mounted. The costumes and other accessories are direct from the Bernhardt theater in Paris. Bernhardt is supported by a large and competent company off actors front her own company.

Parsons is very fortunate in getting to sec pictures of this typo -so early, as it is now being shown in the Daly theater in New York at the high price of .10 cents. Thee wore large crowds both yesterday, afternoon and night at the Pest to see this picture. IvXPhOSloX kills si.vrv Shock of in a F.vplosion Broke Window Town a Mile Distant. Gary, Nov. 12.

Sixty men were killed by an explosion of two thousand pounds of dynamite at the Acta Powder company's plant near here today. The men were repairing a packing machine at the time. The explosives were loose in 100-pound lots, otherwise the accident would have been much more severe. The shoe town broke windows a mile distant. in Miller, a 11.

v. dfcot a I'laf Itivei Boa I i- mi he Mississippi in the F.arly Days. City, Nov. 12. Brevet Brigadier General H.

F. Devot, SI years or age, a veteran or the civil died at his home here today of pneumonia. In the early days he was a fbt boater on the Mississippi river. OKLAHOMA ItAXK DVXA.MITI.D. Uobbeis and Ksrapo After Culling Telephone Wires.

Five bandits dynamited the Hank of Ochelata at Ochelata. Okla tbi morning. They got and es caped. The robbers cut all telephone and telegraph wires leading irito town. A posse is iif Dursult..