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BBjBjBjBjBBBMBIBPiBlMpmgpBM HHHHa9i.V(,V"-r '-' HHP RRI GUTHRIE IMmVl ' -n iiiVD Mi i i" "' ruin.,, V. . ,.--, I .i in.i .i . iQ lit nilndifiW . n i ..'... .f . -. , i ... . , , ... .,,, 4 KiHBHSI u2-w5i i 13 I o o "! i ,i Q GUTHfilE, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY EVENING, JGTNE .6 1908 ; A . tit-.U ."- " ,"V -H-----i ''s---------------------------HH----------l nM5-lll ..-W" . . LL- :.. -rtHM----------------------R-------------H "'A XT "7" i 1h A HR R SMi Je - ,-- JKLSM. m. ;-UrV mi. MHHHnHH PI. , , " ' tJMBK-l-W "rfIIIB Lun-ui intrti FOR JSaEEMERt WAS MADE AHD BILL " DRAWN FQR THE SURE MADE - 1N1TSBT Q o a Lm&es Jubilant Over Features o . All Interests Will Be By Proposed t& It was promptly at six o'clock Friday 1 evonl-g that tho commltteo finished, same Is embraced In any reservation have the preferonoo right to buy one drafting tho first bill- that will be sub- specifically roservod from snle in tills quarter section, and before said les mltted to tho VutcV$ ot tho state under Act, or in, any Act of congress or otlaee shall acquire title to said land tho Initiative petition. It Ib the bill, for the sale of the ecnool lands, and, providing terms and details of the also all of tho publlo lands embraced proposed sale. ' In sections numbered thirteen and For two days and nearly all of ono thlrty-thro-j iu oach township and range night tho commltteo had been busily in tho state ot Oklahoma, where- tho At work. Six mombors of tho commit same Is reservod to tho state for pub tee wero school land lessees from all Ho buildings, public Instlntlons of ed patfa ot "Old" Oklahoma. While it so(ucatlon, or other stato proporty; also liappenod that n majority of tho com-jail sections ot "Indemnity land" hero jnltteo won democrats, It still remains , toforo selected by the United Statbs a stuhboru'fact that the were chosen tho territory or stato of Oklahoma, or 'ttbsojutoly without regard to their pa-.' by the department of tho interior, or Jltlcal affiliations. Tho commltloo con-(of atiy officer or agent or the terltory slated of Governor Haskell, W. H.. 'or stato of Oklahoma, tho department Murray, Senator J. Elmer Thomas, of of the ln'orlor, or ot tho United Lawton, Secretary L, 1). Marr of tho States In lieu of said sections thlrteon school land department, editor Frank 'thirty-throe, except whore the samo is It Oreor, ot the State Capital, and tho. roservod from salo in this Act, or In following school land lessees: 3. Q. any Act ot congress of tho United Bohart, M. JT. WlHlamR, John Ooloble, ! States epeolfically resorvlng the same J B. Tosh, 11. MltchellnndJ.il. dohus.j for any spacial purposo; also all of t0- Jtbo lands withdrawn from tho public This history making bill Jirovltfe-' domain and reserved titidor sectusn for th sale of 3.150.000 noro of school twelve of the Act of congress approv- land, all situated in the twenty six yd J"'.'8.,1.6, 39?' hn,own a? ., ",Enab" -counties of tho westorn part- of Hie HnR '"" of tho otato of Oklahoma, state. MucK of tb bill la taken from tho same being for tho university of the provisions offered by Speaker Mur- the state, 260,000 acres; for the .mi ray In his woh known silbstitwto for.verslly prearatory school, 160,000 the Fisher bill, offered during the log-'! for the ngrlcultural and mo Islatum. and thoro nro also a number clmnlcal col ego, 250,000 acres; for tha of provisions from the Fisher W.11 colored agricultural and normal unl-iV-if n,t Tnhn rtolohlf,. for many i versify, 100,000 ncres; and for the nor- years an ardent advocate of the caus0 of the lessees, was also an Important factor fn tho councils of the commit tei, whil framing the bill. Tue full toxt of the bill Is as follows: A BILL To propose by Initiative potltlon, a law providing for the sale of school and other public lands ot Oklahoma, subject to certain oxcoptlona and con ditions, nnd providing rules therefor, and penalties for violations tnoreoi. iTsiystg-ssxjs'Sxsi state ot Oklahoma! Section 1. Tho commissioners of Iho land offlco shall dlsposo ot, sell, and convey (subject to such excep tions, conditions rules and restric tions as provided In UilG Act or nny Act nmendatory hereof), all public lands owned by this stato Including the lands embraced in sections six teen ami thirty-six In oach township and range In tho stato of Oklahoma, where tho same is rgsorved to the stato for school purposes, and shall qlsO dispose of. Bell, and convoy all sec tions of "Indemnity land" hertofore selected by tho Unltod States depart ment ot Oklahoma, or any officer or ngent ot Die territory or state of Okla homa, department of Interior or of the United states In llou ot sections six- OKLAHOMA STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. Press Bulletin No. 3, June 5, 1908. Tho month of May Just past, ha, perhaps, presented mgro different kinds of weather, moro varied oil . ji.i M,f nffanf ,, mu. wHi-vw. . -- -TSi:." ing condition of crops in a greaujr variety ot ways than may affect the same crops la like manner for several years to com-. The month opened with unseasonable, cloudy, cold weath er with scattered rains. The rainfall for that portion ot tho month, how ever, was below normal. The secopd week opened with cold, cloudy and otormy weather, with excessive pre cipitation in tho southeastern section of the state, causing flood waters In he streams. Considerable damage re sulted from the overflow and washing of bottom lands. The third week brought excessive precipitation for the ntlre stW. Up to this time the ex reuie n roth western portion of the ;vc sufferlug from drouth, bat n triday afternoon, the 22d, heavy Anerl rains set In and continued fur tw-niy-fo-r to thlrif-eix hoars. ;i'onty as compiled from reports re. On May 8 Inquiries were mailed to . mi-nablo May gad. 3908: lome (SBO crop correspendepts wfco bad I - " .- complied with the call issued during! (Continued on page eight.) SKIN WE REFERENDUM of the Bill and Coworkers Feel Properly Subserved Measure, tooh and thirty-six oxcopt whore the the statu specifically reserving any i part thore6f for any special purpose; rani schools now established, or here after to be established, 300,000 acres: Provided, whoro any part of tho lands granted to the stato ot Oklahoma are known to bo valuable for mln ralB, in cluding gas nnd oil such lands shall not bo sold prior to January 1, 1015. Section . All proceeds ot the sale of Buoii laud described In soctlon 1 of tills Act shnll he sacredly prosorved for tho use and benefits of the several funds. Institutions, and purposes for United States to the stato of Oklaho ma under tho provisions of tho Enab ling Act, and of any and all other acts qf congress, and by tho constitution, for tho uses and purposos and upon tno conditions ana .undor tho limita tions for which tho samo wore granted and; tho money resulting from such salo shall be handled, disposed of, and used by the stato In llko mannor as tho othor mpnoys belonging to said several funds under the laws ot this tat. Section 3. No porson othor than a l)on& tide resident of this state, shall be qualified or permitted to acquire title to any part or parcel of any of the lands described In section one of this aot so long as, said lands are own ed or hold In wholo or In part' by the the month of April by this dopartment, asking for Information as to the grow ing condition of winter wheat, the acreage and condition of oate, the Acreage planted to porn as compared with last year, the acreage and con dition of cotton, nlfa a. irlsh pota- n-nru-.LWW H" l""" 1,HUW" 1" ""'" ftp tilt-MM Qt.Uie state. These In Aulries ware raWrnahl-. Majr S3, and 2$9 tapilea'wera rwsAfV', Beyond question, JSe. mariowiH of streams and flooding -T batuw lauds caud by the excessive rains qn the 23d and 2-d have, no doubt, iat tarlally lowered the growing condition of the principal crops of the state; par ticularly so with corn and cotton, considerable por cent of which will have to be replanted. It was impossi ble for this department t- revise the figures subsequent to toe great dam age by the recent excessive rainfall. The reports received Indicate tn,u 33,270 acM have fcaen sown to alfalfa this spring, and the average grovroa condemn ox all -Halt- now growing is 92.2 per cent. The following taDle shows in detail tfte Bummary of tho rnpons for each - n ooooooooooooooooo o O KNOQKED OUT O Q J O (By Associated rrosa.) O O Chicago. Ills., June G. Geo. O 0 Oiler, a woll Known sporting man O O aim famod prise flght rofereo, is O O sold to bo near death. p o - o oocooooooooooooo o,o . IP l I I IH I I I I I ! stat until hodias movod'ta nnd matld a bona flde residence tor two .years upon th0 land purchase!!' by him. (a) No person snail bo permitted to purcbuso moro than on, quarter sec t3, or sub-dlvlslan aggregating one quarter section, of land under the provisions of this act: Lb ?fa pftson except a leasee, own ing land iu excess of ono Quarter, ac cording to tho United States survey, whether said land be situate In tho state ot Oklahoma or olswliore, shall bo porrulwed to become the purchaser of any of tho lands sold under tho pro visions of this act. (o) No person holding any lands mentioned In soctlon -one, by lodSe from the territory or the state of Ok lahoma, or from any officer ot said stato or territory, or of the federal government, shall be permitted buy mora than one hundred and sixty acres, or ono" quarter section accord ing to tho United States survey; nor 8l.aU he be permitted to transfer, di rectly or lndlreatly, any of said lands In excess of one quarter section, and all suph attompted transfers after the passage of this act shall be null and void and said holders shall yield up and deliver possession to tho state Immediately upon tho termination of such loaso contract upon suoh land: Provided, however, If 3uoh lessee holding land In oxcosg of one hundred and. -.gfoty abrA.ffh&U ". Mve lasting tWiMnz ami ti!m8. (and Including fencing or tillage) suoh person may purchased under the provisions of this act, he shall waive all rights of pur chase On all other lands under his tease contract, or contracts, in excess of ono quarter section, and shall ac cept said land with condition ot such waiver, but any member of his family of lawful ago, (Including married sons and daughters, with lessee's consont), may have preference right to purchase ono quarter Section oach, having had such Improvements placed thereon In good faith, the remaining portions of such lands so held by Biich lease con tract shnll be yielded up to the stato for suoh disposition as In this act pro vided, any contract, to transfer or sub lease made and executed by such les- (Continued on Pago Four) kr 'Xi- (By Associated Press.) Gonova, Nobr., June 6. At least six doad, four fatally hurt and several otiiers more or less seriously Injured Is tho result of Friday's tornado which swopt across Fillmore county and de stroyed everything In Its path. List ot casualties follow: Doad Lulu Smith, domostlo in homo ot John Shtvslr; Irene Shlwaly four-yoar-old daughter of John Shlvoly; Elijah Ar genbrlcht, two miles oast; two chil dren by name of Small near North Branch, Kansas. Fatally Injured; John MorrJam, near Sohlokloy; Mrs. EUiJah Argenbrloht, Boss Shlvoly, Seriously hurt; Ed Huseell farm hand on Shlvely's farm; John Shlvely and wife. Number of other persons have been Injured but their names ore not known. Tornadoes were two In num ber. All Nebraska roads still suffer fcpm washouts, and many trains were annulled. Governor Haskell today honored a requisition from the governor of Texas for the return to Grayson county of It. M. Moore, who is wanted there on a burglary charge. fDy AMOdated Press.) Pittsburg, June 6. While attempt- In to arrest four men this raorning, near Bllxsbeth. County Detective Bng lart shot and killed oae nan and ws hlnieU twice wounded. The men are alleged being Implicated In the hold up and robbery sf the Monnngahela Consolidated roil & Coke Co. general store 'ast Thursday Other three nion are barricaded in a vacant house, bold lag a posse or citizens at bay with rifles and reverter. An automobile carrying six county detectives, left hero this morning, and a depTaW battle expected when the detective reach the saene of 'this raoralBK's con flict. TORNADO KILLED BASK1S Mill HEARS REPORT C ON V E N T I O 1&JHALL AGAIN, UNDER d.ON-SIDI-RATIOnV' CITIZENS ARE WILLING FINISH FINE STRUCTURE Architect Related Plan and How to Have Ready Jan uary 1, 1909;. i Tho Joint meeting ot the. city coun cil nnd the committee nrtpolnted by Chairman Cunningham, df'the mass meeting to devise ways and means for the immediate erection ot a convention hall on the capital square at the conn uil chamber last night was harmon ious. The sentiment was for the im mediate erection of u convention hail on tile capital square, occupying the oast side of a ten acre troOt, at the terminal of Oklahoma avartue. The city expects to derive no bauofit from tho convention hall, and the. cltlzeus present at tho meeting stated they knew what they were doing and qulle willing to vote the bonds under such conditions. The commlttoo to act with the eouucll requesting' submission Ot tho proposition to vote bonds for the immediate erection ot this magnif icent convoiuiou nail, also recommend that tho council also submit to the voters at the same tlmo tho quostlo.i of voting I.B.DOO for paving the square and olherwlao improving the grounds. This met with unahlroous approval of both council and citizens who woro present, Tho sub-committees appoint ed on taxation and legality, ot the pro ,- osltlon reported that after a careen consideration they felt Justified In rnc ommendlng that the council tako ac tion at once. Architect P. It. Weathers declared faith In the proposition and would prepare plans and specifications tor a convention hall; to get everything In Hhapo for letting a oontract when tho bonds were voted. The council and commltteo favored his proposition, and Mr. Weather will be permitted to be gin work Monday, under agreement that fullure to voto bonds forfeits his claim for compensation. Will Be Completed January 1. Architect weathers stated ho would have bidders here to bid on the work as soon as the bonds were voted and that work could commence wltnui Hnld, Okla-, June 6. Knid today faces the most disastrous flood In Its history. Following six hours ot terri flo ratnf&U, Boggy creek, running through the city, this morning widen' ed from twenty feet to two UtousaniM feet and has flooded practically ttbe whole of ISntd, currying away many houses, flooding stores and endanger ing lives. Today water Htd twelve feet deep iu Main street, tow:riuf two of the finest bleaks in th busiaess oenter. Fifty houses were nept away ami carried down the stream with oc cupants, who bad been dilvii to roofs. shouting for help. Severn families were floated about at the m n-y of fee flood and were In darkae all nhjfct. All were finally rescued whan & light came and no fatalitx resulted so far as able to ascertain. LIGHTING STRUCK HOTEL. Speoial to Dafly Leader. OKlabnma City, June 6 Ightnlng struck the he l'Stel dura, the rain last night. Damage was i. it. ,q,o oooooo o.o ooo 0.0, e-w ' i i jsp esww"" --- -hnsst O TO THE SUBSCSBIBERS., Q The delivery of tj Le4 q eity sutucrvgers baff been q O what late thl waeK, owing t' O press room repairs. The trou O will ba reetlfied within a f O days, vhon the usual O servtrr. will obtaia. nromttfV oil o jot 00000000000 COO OJO oooooooooooooooo 0 o O PIONEER GONE. O O O O (By Associated Press.) O O Detroit, Mloh., June C Peter O O White, Of Marquette, ou0 ot tli6 O O inOsr prominent men of tho Up- O O pef-v'i-and a pioneer In cop- o O per ahd lr6b" deolopmont, drop- O O ped deai! here today, , . O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ninety days. Material ean be socurod on Bhort notice; the labor conditions being butter than usual and he be lieves tho building can bo completed by January first To Bo 4d-2 Per Cent Bonds. Banker U. C. Gusts stated thoro la a markot for good municipal bonds, anl that he believed bonds at 4 1-2 per cent would sell readily and that ho know ft per cent bonds would 'sell at a prom ium. To Meet Tonight. Owing to the public duty, Mayor Barnes explained that the committee d reoommutulauons and findings wouia be that of tho council, and he up- pointed a committee consisting t Counellmen Spurlock. Fielding and Ov ton to meet with him todu to Investi gate all the condition ai,a to report to the council at a "-ciai meeting to night tor the purpoi' ot receiving the report and to decide upon the dato of the submission of the question and other matters ot municipal Improve ment to be submitted at the same elec tion. Council Transacts Business. Preparatory to taking up the conven tion hall proposition the council ap provod the contract exocuted by May or Barnes for the erection ot a filtra tion plant and approved his bond In the sum of $-3,t33. The contract calls for the same to be In operation by Sep. tember 1, ami to begin work at once. The public Improvement committee approved the proposition submitted by City Engineer Miller Tor the relief of the west side residents iu the flooded districts by erection of a large storm sewer from Seventh street to the Cot tonwood river on Logan avenue, and to drain the surface water of the en tire wost side bottom Into this storm sewer, which will settle the draining and unsanitary condition ot the west sldo by reason ot hard rains. The re port was adopted, and the city engi neer instructed to draw plans tor, the work and make an estimate as to cost ot construction. Ft. Smith & Westorn Agent E. It. Adams is hero from Nnvlna, visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mr. W. P. Adams, Bast Springer avenue. (By Associated Press.) Port .Victoria. Hng., June C. The Hoyl yacht, with Kin BJdward and Queen Alexandra, Empress Victoria und suite, left today for ltevilla, Rub- sia, tor a visit Willi Hniperor Nichols. FUNERAL OF SAILOR8. (Br Assoalatod Press.) San Pedro. Calif., June C Foa this morning tlelajed the removal of tin sailors who suffered in yesterday's explosion of boiler tube on the armor ed cruiser Tennessee. One of the Injured died during he nlcht Funer al of dead sailors was held U1U1 attir- noou. Street Car Company to Loop 8quare. rue uuinrie street l tan way company by their representative last night ut the Joint meeting of the council and convention hall eommlttee promised to loop the capital square and have cars operating around the same aa soon as the convention hall eould be pic ted. coin- Former Delegate J. F. King is here from Newkirk. FCPHF LLU (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 6. It is under stood that llepresentaiive Burton will take hut twenty minutes in proposing Secret no Taft as the presidential can ROYALTY SP LU RSI . Tfe'g'Wfcisi0, nd lhat 5e--tor Borah, of Id STJXS UnMWMi,. IVIUI wj WTnu In sseondlng tho nomlnstton iJa fereonal frWnd- OMft- sp-hee 'Will probably be gov. y iff same llwltatls. although 'M oanvenUon allows mfe speaker to a.JilB own Jndfe as to th,evjaugth of inre b may consume m mamag r.oin- Insueas. s ' W-' SWF BISON i PRiiniY Miinnram-'s UIIULLLf lisUlllJLIILIJ m in . . ,. mjj s ALFRED HHITTER COMPLETES HIS MURDEROUS RECORD Blaine County Patrolled By Armed Men Under Orders to Siiool 1 to Kill Any Negro Failing to Give Account ol Whereabouts tor 48 Hours, Bulletin: Sheriff MoArthur. of Blaine county, wired Governor Haskell thla afternoon that one negro was m Jail and other still at large. Bulletin: Deputy Saunders still allv. doctor says will die. Bulletin: Four negroes arrested an I detained for witnesses; at 2 oVlm-k reached Geary by telephone, but noth ing known there, save that all wires out of commission, and one brldgn washout kept communication back. HHohaook Bulletin: At 2:30 Blaine posse was "rushing" negro in a pas turn covered with black oak and under growth, but whs known not to be Hunter; Watongn, June 6. (Bight a. m.) With 0110 bravo officer dead, an as sassin's bullet having seat hlui ta eternity; another wounded, and the urns or beautiful limine county betas soarohed for Uio ttdgro murderer, thla usually poacaful community is In the throes ot gxaltomont not before known. Oklahoma City sont'tumle' oMjnr wldost and best known men to tne Oarrlson tragedy scenes last ovontng, and this city Is tilled with men sad ileued over the terrible occurrence wherein one ot the best men In the state lost his llto In tho pursuit nr duty, and his bravo deputy came nigh losing his life trying to shield the body of his superior officer. How a wnr of extermination against theso thieves o,nd murders nan be pre vented Is the worry for all law-abiding people at tills hour. Oklahoma City, June 6. Tho an nouncement that Sheriff Oarrlson and his most trusted deputy, At. U. Saml et's, ot Arcadia, had been shot b the negro murderer, Alfred Hunter, iu Blaine county, arrived here latp yes terday afternoon, and tha second mes sage conveyed the Information that j Sheriff Oarrlson had been killed, death being Instantatotis. The two Qfilcers had been relentless la following (be murderer, Sheriff CMiTison linvtox staled that he was going to aUow na more Oklahoma county murderers to .scape trial. His courage -was never q( the bravado brand and his friends felt he had lieen ambushed, the negro known, to have Wanda in the hills ot Blaine county. From Vatonoa. WatoBga, Jun 0 ( p. m.) Sheriff Oeorgj, W. Gnrrlsoii of Oklahoma City was shot and Instantly killed ; Deputy Sheriff M It. Sander of Arcadia mor tally wounded and a negro was shot In a desperate battle that took place north of this city, at 6 o'clock this evening. The sheriff and a pos of (By Associated Irea.) Oharitou. Iowa, Juno 6. Head Banker C. H. McNider. ot Macon City, of the Modern Woodmen of Amercia, baa tiled a claim for K60,(KiO against the F. R. ('rcckor estate, practicatly all of the stock in the defunct First aUonal bank of this city. A ropy of the famous bond sent by Crocker July 26th, 1005, is declared hIhio.- t a complete forgery. All names ( 'he bond have been declared fowd i'he bead banker (eels that much ran i- ro oovered, but attorneys fear thai tie estate is a total wreck. m. mm will preach (By Aesodst-d Prcs New Tortc, June 6. After spr.d,iiK thirty years W an aftoi, KiiinM h low, son of "Milt i. Barlow, 'jiv- a 'prominent minstrel, anaouucvU h" -, 1 to enter ministry. Giving as his am- i... ....., -.- nitiui), a reconcjuanon ot cnurcn ana disse. Mr. jsarlow annottnee.l he would hf.! ronductlng sorvtco s" 'Imu n r A-ri.nbl.i. at Ur.--n Point u.r.orro .- .-unlr. T'im nu or hli i .-Ixli.n cam. a.i a inrprlne to his fr!.'tid vi. Brlow is Sd yerK old, and .( pi ing peFSOBaJtty, PEACE OFFICER RUTHLESSLY BY .deputies attempted to arwst Alf Hnn Iter, alias James Kingsbury, wanted hi I Oklahoma City on a charge of murder' lag Mrs. Susau Pride, 382S Bam First. I on May 19, special train, carrjlng 1 100 heavily armed men under captain 'ey i,f Dcpiitj it D. Holcomb, have left ; Oklahoma City fur the Been of tho ' killing. It i believed that nothing 'can prevent a bloody race riot, as tho jmen art- determined to force negroes wno aiv beltpvod to be aiding tha sheriff 'a Tlsypr in concealing himself, to roveal his hiding place. And aboard the ear according 10 advices recevd'd' uy ins ruurtiui men rrom uietr sunert- ors, are nion who have pioneered ift OHiahoma and other states. Ther aro coming to capturo Hunter nnd no one aounts tneir purpose. Hufdre-s Volunteered. Oklahoma City, June fi. ltUndWds ot tneu congregated at the C. It I. .and i'. siation, lomgat. UBKsini' "BWral" sion to btcoroo members of the pafty . j w inww..w, ' ; . TMo shoriff was 111 forme-I early im day morning that n mbaeeftger had been sent from ' Hupter to 'aide hl'n Wire to hie biding plaee. Shodff Odr Hson got into communication with Mrs. Hunter and nrrauned wttl-Jjpr, to lead him to her husband's rendeS voua. In company with Todd WnrJeft, for mer nigh: iwlice chief, and Demitv Saunders of Arcadia, the 8hrltt went on th train with Mrs. Ilttntor and her guide Friday morning. They allghtod at Watonga and Mrs. Hunt r an, 1 ivv oonipininn Ktarte'l tar the hills, with the sheriff and bis dopa tli a. .liHM'tt An jvriiiui ot tiiiue 1-1M- ty and LMputit-A Hilly Phillips and Jim Hous.i clost in their wake. The sheriff's party undertook, to ar rest Huntp.', when a ruuulus light t:k place. Peso Organized. Oklahoma City, June 6. A mwUhg was held In Eagles hall at 13: SO o'clock this morning, wher members of the posse which left Oklahoma City at 1 o'clock were appointed. Feel ing was at fever pitoh and care wr.s uaed In selecting men who are known to be cool as well as brave, as It was felt a battle would be fought In the hills north ot Watonga. E. J. qij dlngs acted aa chairman and Gover nor Haskell wired requisite authority appointing the following: J. J. I.ucaa. J. H. Smith, Roy -D. Hol comb, 8n FlonreH, Charles Ooucher. Dr K. H. Darlington, D. D ItevlK, C S. KHl'Jtrg, n. M. Carroll. Police Chiftf Post. Thoma D. Bo(:ton, O. F. Caf- (Oontinued 00 Pace ..) BIG BUCKS BLAB DUBB OOOQING DELEGATE Bv Aseotitat-d l'io- ' Chl-'ur,, ills., June 6. -H.-iiitbiK-an national commltteo commenced tu di liberation ij'i-c today but wlu .msher attciid.kii" ot outstdors and fi.- lwss l.ir nt In''rtt in pr.rf.(-d,ns thau was matilteKiml yerterd-.. ami com mitter driibbcl slhii't m. lusting dt'ltftcat''-'' BROOKLH CAT CAUSED PAMIC. I ft!V r-v:,ti..i fro ) ! Ww Y'ii1 T 1 1 i 6.- A lara". gray cat 1, in v 1 !' Iirol- nu jwii hiK eV' 1 "'H" : killed wl'li a tl"l UTI 1 I . U- :ti . ' ' " h t ,j., . 1 ' i, "oiikIi tho sir' ts ol .. afterncxii' .it tack- i,md. it wit rtuiiih but .'11 porwiis b 1 U V Puatitt i'rou) w - ii .almal b.- b t.ng atid . Btun- V,ug "n',, ,' gm'k io.1 ruMujii' tsjii ,f : i;l !r (i,,i' lU) M, M)I k 0 ft'.r u 1. ! I U. J ,lrtr' ,,"4;'' V-Rt'1 ' " c.ihior. I' K. ia-o '. neve The ;T. elL Wpi j? ': "".'! i , L vmiL .r , ,