Tulsa World from Tulsa, Oklahoma • Page 1

The Advertiser Duys The World Sells Spaco Ami Delivers The CIRCULATION Space But Pays For CIRCULATION Vol-, VI 185. TI.S, Okl.AIIOM DV MollMMi, i n. ii i i.i r.i:s. i-mci; rivi: cf.yis. apiiil Alt I NU i.U).

iiui jux, OF DYNAMITING. 6UGH EVIDENCE IS FOUND tqtu lllon llil Not ll.iiioi''(l Plis- llo ci A torney story Del' 1 1 i's By Asociutfil Prt'ait. Indianapolis, April 22. John I. MoNiimara, sei retury and treasurer of tho International Association of Fridge mill Siructuril Irmi Workers, Vila arrested hi ri! ihlti evening charged with complicity with the dynaniit.

lug nf thi! Los Timi's building, October 1, 1310, when twenty-one lin with klllril. Another labor loader iiiiini'il Hopkins, til. to was placed under arrest. Detective Hunts, r-i ii wr I ii oinl nf Police llylaiul, ami Chief of Ddec-ti'. i' Ilolz, cif this city t.inlnlit found Kevcuteen stifles nf dynamite and a.

two-quart ran of nltro glvcciino In barn owned by T. II. Jones, a structural Iron worker and banted near liere, which Jones i-ays was plaeeil there lust January hy McVmiira. Four hours nt'ter MoNuniara was nr. rcm-d, detectives found two quarts of lilt rnglyit rinn.

A later Investigation of the I ntfifiH Ion 'i 1 ollVers of the union illsr loeJ In a store room In the hnsr-liient of the blulding tM sticks, nhiitl't CO pminils of dynamite, 200 feet of fine, ROD dynamite raps, one dozen Kmall alarm chirks, and a leather ease It.ade to carry a ten pound can of nitroglycerine. Detective llurns look possession of nil the explosives, requisition papers from the governor of California hav. 1 lieen signed hy Governor Marshall before the arrest. McNamnra was taken to pollen headquarters where he was arraigned lief, re Judge Collins In police court. The requisition was granted and twenty tnlnnteR nfter McNamara had been arrested In the asportation headquarters In the American Central Life building, wherea meeting (if theexoctitlve board was adjourning, he wa istiiken from the city by four detectives in an automobile.

The destination was not known, 'hut It was ptipponed it was the plan of the officers to Ret McNumara out of the stats before his friends had a chance to fight thcrequlsltlon. Although pleading In police court to he Riven time to procure an attorney, his request wil refused by Judge Coillns, who maintained after the re. quisltlon papers had been sinned he could do nothing hut permit James Iloiisey, un officer of California, who was present at the hearing, to iake the prisoner from this city. Komi after the prisoner had been hurried Into the automobile, Detective I'urns hurried to another machine anil hurried to the American Life where F. M.

Kyun, president nf the association nnd six members of the, executive 'board were being held by police pending the Investlgatl on. l'resl (lent Ityan protested nsninst the presence rtf the officers In the room. Sup. erlntemleiit of rolice llyland read a Search warrant but this document of 'the court did not sitlsfy the Iron worker's president. Hums then lifted the tup nf Mc.Viimara's desk and began cearehlnir birse piles of rorre-dpimlence.

l'renldent Ityan said had been conneited with union labor for several years anil had never heard of a case similar to the one charged Hiralnst MoNnmara. but said he had known of cases where "plants" had been made hy enemies of labor and that If explosives were found lonlKht lie said they miis-t have bun placed by cncmh'N of the or. Kiiniz ill'n. IliiriiH tilves nt Inclilciiis. I.i, nun Ai.ril 22.

lietecllve Wil liam J. Hums, who assisted In th i.i ill exnosures i t' Kan l'ranrlsco which sent SUyor Kiweno Seiimltz iind Abe Uuef to J.ill. and who dis covered the conditions In the Illinois Itnllioail which resulted In the Indictment of several of the oad, returned to totiiBht otnl nlllclals of the road and olliclals of the HKuncy with which he Is connected In tonight told of the cvciitH leading up to the rupture of the men charged with the dynamiting. lie was In I.os Alleles the time of the explosion nnd iittetnlnl a held Ijy Ma.vor Abxandci'. the chief of police and the Merchants anil Manufacturers Association.

I'or a while he worked under the supir-vliiion of the l.os Angeles authorities mid then following a misunderstand-Inx, took up Hie work on his own re-npnnr llilllt.v. lie tu lied In his evidence of on attempt to dynamite 'i bridge In I'eorla lllln. lis. In September. P.U0, when an Intel mil machine planted near the bridge had failed to explode.

The I1 lit I'enrlu coincided so close, ly wltll those following the Times explosion that the detective ilfclded both explosions had been the work of the fame men. The detectives already bad nusplc-lon that th l'eorln work had been dnno by Orllu K. McMannlngal, of Chicago, ond when he returned to I'eorla ho urruuiiduil the MoMunula-gal homo wltll washers. MeMan-nlanal In the meantime, not knowing lin wn being wntchnd, rtturned to I.im Angeles with a pl tn of destroying the uiixlliary plant with which the Tlinen wan being Issued. It In ald he inude neveral Insiiectlona uf the plant, buj appurrntly tlmnged hl plans.

Just to show Mo good faith Burnt declares MeM.inaiagal placed un Infernal machine under tho l.ewellyn Iron Works In l.os Angeles. etee-tlvn wutehiug this were unablo to make use of their knowledge to pre- i vent an explosion, being fearful of winning tile dynamileis of their presence. Detectives closing In on the Chicago man, followed him to his lirst meeting with James McNnmar.i. (11 her ArreslM Will Follow, l.os Angeles, April 22. The urrest at Indianapolis tonight ot John J.

Mc.Vainara, secretary and treasurer of the International Asselallon of llrldKe Structural Iron Workus for an Hlb ced complicity In the dynamiting of the him Angeles Times Uuihllng on October 1, IStlO, and the consequent loss of tweiiiy-ona was made on Instructions of the district attorney of hi Angeles County. These arrests are the lirst that hav been made since the grand Jury, after several weeks of Investigation ami the examination of many witnesses, returned 11 Indictments against parties ulleged to have been connected In the disaster. District Attorney Fredericks slated that other arrests Involving prominent labor aders, will follow and that the theory of the prosi cutloii in the cas" Is tl the ex. plosion was th result of a conspiracy formed for the purpose of retaliation on the newspaper for the it had taken In a strike if the Siructuril Iron am! Hrewery trades tun! for Its: attitude towards I'nion labor. wm mi or thum 1 ii.

swori: wihh I'l lt.visii i A I.AlKii: AMOV.NT. i lly Ass, i Kansas City, April 22. Attorneys, for Dr. Clarke Hyde, In whose be-! half tho Supreme Court of Missouri recently reversed a verdict convict-', Ing him of the murder of Colonel; Thomas II. Kvvr.po und remanded the t) case for a new trial, tonight tiled with tho clerk of the Circuit Court a pe- titlon for a writ of huheus corpus for the physician.

If the rourt takes the action sought Dr. Hyde will bo released from Jail. I The accused physician's attorneys are .) ready to furnish bond to tho extent i of $250,000 If necessary. ChAUFMom: (OI HT ON MAY I. One Murder Trial and Other Inter cMing fuses Are on Docket.

Spi'ianl In the Wurld. 1 Claru'inore, April 22 Dptrlct: Court of lingers County will convene! in Claremoje on May Judge, I'reston Davis of Ylnita will be on Ihu bench the lirst thiM day. lifter which Judge Drown will take charge. On tho docket for the term, which Is to last for a month, are forty divorce cases. Tho civil docket for the term, which Is to lust for a week, und on ill the 8th a three days' criminal docket ovtr tne assets of the Union Trust will be started.

There Is olio murder 1 Company. It in Impossible to get a trial, that of II. J. Wilson, of Catoo-1 (i, tailed utatemoin of the consollda-sa, ho shot and killed Joe Lastcr. timi, but It Is understood that by this on the 13th day of February.

Two transaction, the Exchange National others will bo charged with attempts! becomes the largest financial Intuitu, to commit murder. Henry Uayless, tlon In the city. tho negro who shot another negro In a pool hall some time ago, will be tried. His victim recovered after a Very serious illness. h.

o. Trlnor. city marshal of Chelsea, will be tried for an assault on Ott McSpiuldeii. W. K.

Moody's cuaes ure the most interesting on the docket. Moody is charged with embezzlement on two cases. Ho disappeared from here soon after giving bond, and many ore wondering whether he will he here for trial when tho day arrives. Moody was very prominent here before Ills arrest In the enforcement of was a practicing attorney and very bitter against tho olllcers. llo went to California, was then indicted, und brought hack from hos Angeles.

lIFMXNi: SOCI1.TY filtOWS. Intel (lug Points to lie (ilvcn Out Later on in the Work. The Humane Society added the following new nami to Its list yesterday: Mcsdaincs Clarke ltobluson, J. A. Hull, F.

11. hctcher, J. 11. F.vanu, A. h.

Murphcy. John O. Mitchell, F. II. Young, o.

M. K. Mac-Taggarl, II. C. Tjirell, Frank P.aker, M.

J. Delaney, J. H. Diggs, D. J.

Du-vidson, Hi cm, J- K. hydecker, 11. O. Ashby, W. h.

Dickey und Miss llelva Mitchell. Another meeting of the society will be held next Saturday tifti rnon at sta'c olicc-i and for a renlnl In the parlors of the Iloblnson. ntloti of one dollar a year between Some very Interesting things will be given out a little later In what the so-ciely Is doing. Ilo-lon Hoy llroker ltrounlit Itiicli. New York, April 22 Robert D.ivey, the Hostoti boy broker under Indictment for embezzlement, got buck to lliclit to South America.

Jlc will be taken to Huston for trial. Caught In Klo De Jineiio, Dnvey was brought here III custody of two Boston detectives. lvcrnan Is Sent to Jn 11. Uv Asmirinleil Pri's 'Norwich, N. April 22 Kernan, former president of the defunct Fidelity Fund Company, whose crash involved many Catholic Institutions throughout the country, plead, nl guilty today to the Indictments charging Jarreny in tho first degree.

In default of bail ho was placed In Jail. I'A-rollci'man to 1Vn. (loorgo h. Neal, left yesterday for Commerce, Texas, for a visit to his old home. He will visit other points in Texas while absent, including ITUMi in consul I'NION TIU'ST 1 Xt IIANtii: WITH VI'ION h.

DEPOSITS OVER ill al Makes SI ongest 1 ll.lllC lii-tilutions Tin- (II Hi ci (lie of till in S(a, AVNOI NCI MI I'. We are plea to announce the consolidation of the tdoii Trust Company witli the National I Milk of Tulsa, the business In In; continued by the Kxehiiuge National at Its present quarters. All the ol'fl dais of the Kx' ha line National think will be retained, lo whom will lie added an additional vi'-e president, the position being filled by Mr. o. ii.

Leonard, who occupied a similar position with the Union Trust Company. The consolidation will give the National Hank total lb no: its of over and tmal resources of over I 'H 0. 'HI Wlliejl ith combined capital and surplus ao places this hank among the largest and sinum'-es i 'in, i-il Instit In do sl.no, Tile Trust officials of the Union t'oiuiany desire lo you for your patronaua past, and hi artily soil thank in the ii It for tile Kxchangc National it cunt iui; nice of your loyally and believing if, at the consolidated lie tuutlon Is better than ever prewired to (Mend to Its customers every ccui-tesy and accommodation consistent with safe nml conservative methods. All checks payable at the Union Trust Company will be honored at the Kx, Mango N'ltiinal hank. You are cordial.

Invited to call at tlie Kxchangc National Dank for the transaction of your Jijti.il banking business. Yours very truly, UNION TltfST COMPANY, liy J. W. Mchouil, President. KXCIIAXfiK NAT'h HANK, Hy P.

J. White, president. At an early hour this morning, It was learned that after working on the proposition for many hours, a deal haa been consummated whereby the Kxchnngo National Hank takes Negotiations have been pending for some days looking towards this merger, but It is was 1 o'clock this morning before anything definite was given out and that the deal was actually niado. Tho officers of thenevv Institution state that the hank will have a combined ciiplail and surplus of ith deposltes abov the million mark. The Kxchangc National Dank has been In existence since February It, 1910.

Tho Union Trust Company Is one of the oldest banks In the city, having been organized on January 21), 190(1. The Exchange National 11a nit, with the Union Trust Company taken over, will be conducted under the supervision of the old officers of the In. stltU'ion. and In addition, O. II.

Leonard, Is to be one of tho vice-presidents. (aTlIF.IF STILL IiOSF.lt. I.c Islattire Makes no Appropriation lo oxer Contract. Hpi-i-inl tu th" WurlI. Oklahoma City, April 22.

-Tho city of iluthtiii seems destined to 1 be ll loser. there Is a contract existing between that city and the state In which (lUthrle agrees to fur-nUh Convention Hall to he used for January 1, 1J00, and Jununry 1, 1011, it la probah.e that Guthrie will never git tho money. It was found today that the legislature had never made any appropriation to pay this rent and as legislatures sometimes take their own time it Is probable that the former capital city will at least have to wait until ihe next session. DUt this is not tho greutest blow to Outhrie. Tho contract had evidently been forgotten and the city has put In a claim of $1,875 for rental account between January 1, 1911, ami April 1, 1911.

fiocretnry of State Harrison today mailed a copy of tho original contract to tho city ofliduls of Uuth-rlo. Anderson After Manilla, Sporliil to tin- Clari'more, April 22. Kid Anderson, the Clareniore bone-breaker, Is In Chircmore trying to make arrangement to have his fight with Joo Manilla btaged here. Tho match has already been made. Anderson has many friends among tho frntcrnlty of Clarcmoro, but so far hag not hen able to stake any of his batik at home.

CAI.I.S IT A I K.I I T. I nilerwooil Vli'Ui Willi siKplclmi Ac. tiou of Wile Company. Washington, April 2 2 'hair-mun 1'nderwood ol the and means cummlttee when shown Ulr-ininghani dispatch in which It wis said an American Sic. I and Wire Company had mopped voil, un a plant In Mr.

l'mleru oods llistrict because the d.inoel.ltle tree list had put leu ,1 ii list. tlic I'he plant would employed men. This is not th I ll-ler the no'. slei I trust has sought lo effort vv ill be as lu ll Thl i Ihel pn- dial as have been. The Ir, list bill pored hy the va and means committee will piss as a crossing of a or the dotting oi' I.

"The stei'l trust I mi toiighi me con-staidly III the past, but my eon-tlt- yiuentH have copiiib nee In mo ami I have been returned to des-. i pile steel li'ir op, to utlitmle on Iron and tod producls," ild Mr. Underwi hi. plosion 'I i i St. huiils.

April 22 I' our p. rsom Four Ivvi men and two women, died in a tonight, making the deaths ris'iiUiiig from an ixplo-ion of a lank car ot others a re oil ne to ell. -IX seriously injured. fostfi; INDIAN AlUtOl.I. 11 1 YI HUM HIS llltOI 111 P.

oNt i-ilil to llll' Will III. ril 2 2. I ID vved-ehlnd the bars sentence Maris the fate of ding day to be spent I vvlth 1 l-year prison in -r him in the face Foster (Virrol, a young white man, of Mexico shall have a square deal as recently of this i lly. Carrol was nr-1 provided In the cons' It utinti. Metn-re-sted ycsie -lay charged vvllh break-1 bersi of the mission returned to Kl Ing into thi home of A.

K. Crimes of Supulpa nnd stealing a watch, chain 'ind poeketbook a few days ago. The Jewelry was found on him when arrested. Shortly niter his arrest the pollco received word from Chester, 111., to urrest and hold him for break-Ing parole from that state under a H-year imprisonment was to have been Carrol's wedding day. Ills bride to be, Mbs "Jack" Antone, an Indian girl of Sspulpa.

spent most of tho day trying to see her Intended. This was lo have been Miss Antone' second matrimonial experience wl- i the Cnrrol family us her first hard, and was a brother of the second groom-to-bo. SCIIOOL MFFT AT I.AItFMOHF Pupils of lingers County lo Strive in Athletic (on I cm. Speeiiil In tho Wurlil. Clareniore, April 22.

The public who ols of lingers county will meet In Clareniore at the annual county Held meet on Monday, tho 2 1 til. Ill-presented in this meet will be the Clareniore Public School, th" University High School, Colllnsvllle, Chelsea and Inula, About seventy-live entries have been made. The meet is I open to every public schco! pupil In the county to strive for Individual prizes, nml a contest for points Is held between the schools which have qual. Hied and become the members of tho league, to contest for the pennant, which Is now In the hands of the Cht'lsea school. Ccniiiilltee Meets on Monday Mulit.

A meeting of tho eoninillteo up. printed after the indignation meeting of l-ist Frb'iiy night lo take steps to Ibout the retention of J. (1. Mas. tcrs us i erliitcndeiit of the Tulsa schools ha: been called for Monday night.

At the meeting of tl otnmlt- tee the legal advisers on the subject will submit their reports It. Is understood Dial If the plan of action which will be by the legal advisors Is carried oil there will be a com; lers In ri volution of pool mat- MARTIN'. Miss Tawriov Ap ill's cousin who Is' 'enrnln' t' be a artist tlrcv on his fu-ihcr A pii. tniar is t' two t'-rms t' lieeonie i pinochle player, I.afe Pud Is clttln' t' so shabby ho only attends dress ault affairs. LOCAL WEATHER YE'lTEHDAY.

hr. II. M. Ibiti'liiiiK'iii, Olwrrver. TemiM'riituri.

MrxIiiiiuii uiiiiiiiiiiii Suuiliwi-t wind' clyur 51 EL illiSllliu i ii i I i on i'. on ISFM' OF ll.DlltVh tllHA. REVOLUTION GOOD US OVER lleslgnatliiil of Din Is No I Nsi'iillal In IVvioo Ncgoilallon I bus All Oppo ill Ii Foils. Ilv i of the the IV I 11:1, I arm -( I'ri'ss. ISO, Teas.

April Member. peace mission tonight olmlon In Is i icm in I M.idero ce providing the docl.i I. ii Tiitm an nl of would i-i'sl all inillt.iry oper.it I us a favorable Is reply Ii, in the Cltv inled as a foregone elusion Amid the coolllu of tile peace 'V i ami the irardeti of olive branches now sprung iii among the desi rt cm II. I iieiier.il Navarro, from the forest of: his fi'ilous e.rav whiskers, smiled a' benevolent smile and In advance of official orders, released the tin Am-. eri, an prisoners, Hlnl'i, Converse and Drown from the Juarez Jail, where they hav, Week.S for tlon.

The pea, Madcro In the river I confined for elyht participating in theivvi In- mission tin with a small adobe house across from tin- smelt, -r ami United to them his st i -1 1 1 1 -1 1' later i'e later giv en to hi' Assoeialeil I'res that he does not insist upon the tv -lg-nal'on of President Din, as il to iieitotia. ions of peace. Thu the keystone of the nrd! of opposlllon lo end the revoliilioti dropped from Its place. Cetteral Madcr, i s-ald nil he will Insist upon In addition to the reforms already Instituted Is that the people Paso tonight elated While every Indlcatb peace tonight there Is of points to iiirse room for some unforseen slip to occur. There Is no obstacle In sight however.

Tomorrow It Is expected a modus operandi will be discussed ami pus- slbly adopted. It Is also probable' that the City of Mexico and Ceni-ral1 Mad, ro will negotiate through the i mission, one member of It, ltofeiiU Fernandez In an unofficial way resents the government, although he is a nephew or i rain isco tlon more puzzling Arnesto Madcro, brother of Fran- office Cisco is not a revolutionist and really the guiding Hplrlt of the pre cut negotiations. Mr. Tuft tiieatly Pleased. Washington, April 22.

A long step towards restoring tranquility In Mexico vv is taken today alter a series of Ullolllehll colli' irences Including tbii overtures of many "go betweelis." (ieneral 1. Madcro. acknowledged leader of the Insurrce-tos, today formally authorized Dr. Vasqtioz lioincz, his dlpl nnatlc representative In tlm United States, to con. sumiuutc the armistice with the lod-j rral governments, which In the last) few days had been urged by mutual' friends.

The armistice Idea has met with the approval of the Mexican government, ami as a preliminary! step to peace negotiations, designed to adjust various differences out of which the revolution grow Tonight the conditions of the armistice are speeding back and forth ov i th' wires for tin- approval of both sides In the revolution. They Include chiefly the Immediate Mispoti- SlOl of host llll leX US Well JIM III llls- esiabllslimect of a d'linil' period In which the truce Is to be effrellve: the 1 zone to be comprehended by ll and the permission for both sides lo si food supplies and lice telegraph ure mil. miinleatlnns. While the pulley of the Unitid States towards events oil Ihe bol-lel' has not as yd been clearly hlrjitil I-d, the general opinion In olll ial cln was that tin- amicable sett lenient of the Mexican rev olul Ion I a I'l'eat maimer relieve I II 1 1 -I tat- if the necessity of making au.v move In rspunso of protests of American citlzi lis as to tie i dang, ii- ol' I order warfare. Ii, slletit Tn ft end Ills mi lil i-l wa iv phased to lin I'll that peace In x-Ini WIS III proMied as evidence ol lb' looked for peace was an Is-miiic tonight of two statements, one by Hie Mexican embassy and lin- olloi by Dr (iontez.

dc'laiing In 1 1 1 -1 lie nit neither side had liken the n-ll'atlve In proposing the armistice. It was Inferred an i fiofi being ni'n'n by Dr. Gomez, no the a-jent of the revolutionary pan nml th- government to forest ill friction in lot ore penee negotiations by tie possible crv of triumph or "viotorv" for either side. Dr. (boniz sal(l the armistice as proposeI had not In en made originally by revolutionist') but that' Intermediate parties had suggested tlm Idea suiiiiPnicoM.lv and had been Hticcessl In bringing It about.

Confi icnce Held nl lnlta. The coiifivj'iiee of Charities ami Corrections that will be beld In Ylnita. April 7 and 2t, will he iitteiined by a number from this city. Mis h. D.

hlndsey will represent the V. c. T. F.r Mrs. F.

E. Shalleiibeiger, the Humane Society; C. E. Muchiier wil! give an address on playground work; N. J.

luher, thiv Juvenlb' court. Judges of Juvenile courts will be attendance from nil over the state, ami It Is expected that Judge llcti hlndsey of Denver will be In attendance. Ml ItPMY llll(. Sapulpl oiiiiiiI'Molicr This rime Il the I'll" ol llusine.si. i.il In- Sapulp.i, April 'J J.

qunils sinner I i )' 1 1 1 1 tills allelliooll rescind from the city oi III, ll he ll il ls, lo L.ko el feet al once. Mavor Dculoll will probably on Momliv call a special election lo name the successor of Mr. Mtitphy. Connni.s.on, Murphy ive as Iui reason for resigning the press of bust. matters lie haH large oil In ci sts in the astern Oklahoma ihlil pin reign, once before ii'oot a i 1 1 1 1 1 of moiilhs ago, al that time lie gave as his re.i.; for reigning that the of coinnii" I qicr was no 1 1 I.i for an honest man." lie was a few divs later Influenced to change Ins decision, but cv Identic the old thought hast re-asserted Itself.

Dallas Claim Dismissed. I lb A ..,,.1.11, ,1 I'h i Aib-rn. N. April 22 The bo ir of arbitration of the National As-o-. in 1 1, of Professional Leagues ilaV disnil-sod the claim ol Kill i ami PI IV to I xas, plaver, Joseph Wilson, iwar.led Islin to New i 'a-i le, I 'a.

WTi'lam Yohe was aw aided i ihoma 'ily, i 'Ida. No A. C. Wins P.owlliin Trophy. York, April 22.

The i al Alio nil lie pill tie Club won the an howling Thompson troph route, to In th iiit. r-i ily night. mi it rnnrnjuiti iifli II IU riWDUlil WALKS OFT OF SI'MIOV AND DOFSVT show LP AT HOMF. I iiKcn in ennrge 'oy an otiieer al tne Thump. lunli yards l-'riday evening in possession of a quunbty of brass fillings taken from the city water works plant, Virgil Dobbins, a 11-year old youth, was a minim quantity at the police unit hiii late In the night when Sergeant Fields had docketed a number of prisoners and gave them hunk assignments In the lintel New-block.

Held awaiting Investigation the hoy during the confusion simply arose from his chair and walked through Iheopen door to liberty. Dob bins proved I i be a "while elephant" on the police ilepartmehis hands as his age prevented Ihem from placing lilni In the colli, the -pUler prlsonem and the (-injection existing at both the county nnd city Jails made the sltna- vlslte1 tile Dob. Croiole Heigh. yesterday but the parents reported that the boy had not been seen since his urrest. The boy Is rather large for his years and more matured than the ordinary boy of his age.

For this reason the opinion Is advan I that young Dobbins has left Tulsa for good. A boy answering his description was si en In the railroad yards early yesterday morning, and It Is thought that he has taken a trip to parts unknown. Since Dobbins escape It Is doubtful If the other boys thought to be run. mil I'd with the theft will 'he apprehended a Dohhlns was the onlv one wlio knew of their Identity. Young; Dobbins showed loyalty when swcii'i-il by the officers and guarded the Men.

thy of his comrades so closely that 1 the el'1'ie ll.ltlU St. rs were unable to get their I'AW HI SK CU MFFTS. Fiervllilng Looks lathe Illells of Osag, licpi'i'sl'll-Capltill. it t.i tie- VV irll. Pawhoska, April Pawhusku Cointn'i'iiiil Club held a very Interest ini; meeting in the district i ill rt room last evening.

Speeches wen- made oil the proposed repeal of section 0, by I Ion. John Leahy, Judge Wartoti, Sams, Mr. Mlnton, and others. Some of the speakers agalmi repealing while in Ii 1 1 1 I i 1 1 in favor of churning the oral pointed remarks vv si curing a glass fact try, i.f a Tv ro glas the section, seem to bisection. re made on ami the pro- maker vv ere praised and adopti recc'ltlv got oaek ft I.

Dr. Hall, who un the Katv he.ad- qiiii ll, Iters In Louis, report. II" II. It. Co.

int. siiur rni ti ma 'l a rat her aid M. lids, at this town, but K. T. biuld a that pi-rhans they will chain; the main Urn- to this pla if road frmii Partle-u ilb-.

ia to Knl. I. hiiibl a Pldil to Db late Denied. 11, I Washington, April the Senate may be cnl' arbitrate Ihe difference I I lotno-1 up-- ra's 1 to the lb slve call. Im: th 1 dan and o-res-ue-llon of I'b Ill, pie, ntet t- pre, lie.

tl tonight follow-uriitni nt of a meeting ol be Ai-p lll, a tees al which II dictate, wai ugi ii i ii i i 1 1 on commit- I'etuocrali of till ke.l -In for t' t- IlighiMii Snlli'icis The W. C. T. U. un l.

Flow i s. the flower mission deportment vi the hostillais In the 1 1 ers he pal Ii In the lllghcart 1st, t. lay visited ami left Mow-i wore victims r. The same department nlso visited the Jail und reading matter for ihe prisoners, Ciiffcy Heavy lloiul. Ily nt-, I Pi-'-im.

Pittsburg, April 22, Coffey, who shot and W. 1 lampion klll -d his wife In lu re two months ago, was hound over to the district court for trial on the charge of first dcrree-murder In Justice I'ontcroy's court today, He was released on IS, 000 bond. i ens llf in I Will I i sjtm.ooo iui; 1 smi FREE SITES TOSOWH Ifl Willi Free (.,,, (, vi ti Plow Wink and ac. lory l.oiaie. I llUSrs it if Tu cheap Ciiarle Spring I In bo- faetol Sand oprings, a suburb I will give them gas.

and free sites. President Sand Intel-urban Hallway. The foregoing Hia. In an Itit tnenl wan ma.bi rvlew glVell bV liarb's denl of the Sand niagn He and presl- inleriirhan Wn JM ofe two weeks linn- has expired. Mr.

I age will endeavor t), in the fund lo induce si-ores of faeb.rles to locate at Sim! Springs, uieii win proiiaiily me in an lin ISO in the popiihi.loii of Tulsa by many The bomiM fund which will Tie put Mr wi (I, amount niagnamity to that which the Commercial club str ive to raise for several months. It of Mr. Page to build a ureal factory cell, tor at Tulsa. The factories will bo striiiqr along Arkansas iween I ulsa nml Sand ngs, and -will unite the two places, tiradttnllv 'one ureal city will be formed out of 1 the two. As things now stand Ihe two places will be closely united; the Hand Springs Interurhnn Hallway connects Sand Springs and Tulsa, and really makes the two one place.

With tho factories brought to Sand Springs by the hoUS fund there will mmo an Increased population to Tulsa. Great office buildings will be erected In Tulsa, while the mills will grind out products that will be sold over the entire Southwest. llonns funds musi be had to Induce the first factories to Monte ni a place. one factory brings another, and there Is no limit to the ntinriier which will come. The Southwest Is the market country nnd factories In the Sonthwes, will' fores out of competition all Eastern concerns.

Eventually they will all move to Tulsa, or Sand Springs. Every, thing is comli'ir Tulsa's way. On account of railroads, transportation facilities, fuel nnd natural resources. Tulsans do not to lie told of superior transportation facilities. And what Is more, conditions will ho bettered.

The Sand Springs Interurban mad ls the nucleus of a greut system, which will be extended to Colllnsvllle, making a connection with the Iron Mountain at oolagah. There Is a I now building between Tulsa and Snpulpa, and other roads are In contemplation by parties who are able to produce. Hy a single act, the giving of tho bonus fond to In. luce factories to come i) Sand Springs, more has been done for Tulsa than has been done In many months. It Is not entirely a ca "factories will be Induced." but also a rase of fa 'toiies which al.

ready have Induced in the Sin.l Springs d'reetiott. A deal has 'I el 'sod with tho Carnegie Plow Manufacturing company, ivv a plant at Carnegie, wherebv they will imivn their factory to ''ami Springs. Tho Carnegie plow A Manufacturing com-pany makes plows and all sorts of farm machinery. There Is no limit to lb' proportions to whl prise of i hind wil an enter, grow In tho is new; irn Soul he est. Th xiii rv larn-i-r i come every ma, im rv is needed ar; more farm and then there are the r-'-nru.

rs. A canning I'c ory Is now biilblin at n-l Springs, which will help business in Tulsa and will fun sh a mar-kit for Ihe girdeii truck of Tulsi County farim-rs. Chat! returned yesterday whore among other from tICngs be cb -I for th, .1 th. deal the le Cy I.i me Hutton allotment of I iti.l wbl'-h I.i n-'tir iml Springs. Tho whlii il on II, a b-I line, has i 'v ell- I.i comprised of ar Hi ml Snriegs.

has it i 1 1 ce of pro For been ne and now pefty covet. for arly a year inf. Ar tho that It lias been move tm re rap. of the first done will be to ig, pro I tv si ellt'i-il. thill-' will i.Mv at Sal 1 Spring, tilings thai will lav out 1 1 acre -n a a.s a part of town.

The ti vv of Sand no iiieuu thing In itself, things, the I'll ii ele, trie light pi ml. mi this miinlcip ere winter comes, nei promise pi'ide by the Sand Spring III tio Amoii other been let for Work v-ill lot ll feature, ami onllng i ih Saml Sirlngs founder, electric glims will be amon-r the iidvarv a of the suburb of Tills up th Arkansas, liulMns ltncc In ih Fiber. liy Pr" Kansas Ily, A rll 22. The Inter national balloon race will start from here on October Ceorge M. Meyer, i preiildetil of the city Aeru Flu'1 announced today.

This wl'l bi during th Pi'leU of Palace Carnival. The national ballon race which will he to select an Ameti mi coll-testan. In the liitelnvitioiial raeo, will utatt July 10 from lure..