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's V THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EASTERN DISTRICT MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS-ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FIRST. 1( Anlmori' liml no Want Ail. medium, fun would Kit nly fed the los. f. ii.. i 11- . Try Id. iv 1 km i i. i . It, I JOHN N. IMKIK l'l,o .. ' VOLUME XIV ARDMORK, OKLAHOMA TCKSDAY KVliNINCS FKliKTAHY i, lsh. NUMBEJl wmm WORK OF THE CITY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT WAS OF ROUTINE NATUHE. THE CADDO STREET MATTER Taken Up and the Ladies Given As surance that the Street Will Be Cleaned Monthly Rcpsrt Received. "Wo promise you Hint we will glvo you our hearty support to muku tlmt section of Caddo stroot an safe ag any in the city. You lmvo made known your wants and wo will lund you our ovory assistance," said May or It. W. Dick to tlio two committees if ladlos of tlio city who wore present at tlio mooting with petition and re solutions to secure tho aid of the city council In suppressing tlio ill von tlmt are existing on the half of a block on tlmt street. Tho committee of Indies who live on the northern end of the streot was headed by W. A. Tackett who, with .Mrs. Iiura N'olon, acted as spokesman, and the committee of the Ilenovolent society was headed by Mrs. .1. A. .Madden, who acted as spokesman for that organisation. Both petitions were printed in the Aril inorelte and their contents are woll known. The committee of ladles consisted of tho following Caddo street resi dents: .Mesdanies I. G. Cheney, W. A. Tackett, Held McLcmoro and Miss Laura Xolen; llenevolent society Mesdaines W. (I. Kendall, It. F. Atta wuy. Jus. Madden and Leo Oathey. Will Devony and W. T. Tackett were also present with tho ladles. W. A. Tnckott was the first to speak, ami in a few words explained what the residents of the upper sec tion of that street wanted, and want ed the city ufllnlnl to relievo tho street of these people. Alderman Krrett Diinlup defended tho police ilopnrtmout, stating that Chief Buck Garrett and his assistants have done their best o alieWate the conditions of tlmt stroet and was glad that he was receiving tho hearty co operation of tho Citizens of the Sec ond ward and itooplo who lived on that street. Alderman Pennington was In favor of putting two additional policemen on that stroet so as to preserve law and order. Aldorman T. IC. Kearney sKike of tho disgraceful proceedings Hint have taken place on that street Just a half of a block from Main street. Alderman Cruee wanted tho ordl dance forbidding houses to be rented for Immoral puriionog enforced, and wanted the attention of the landlords called to the ordinance. Hill ltoberts stated that ho was a property owner and that ho would get rid of them If his attention was call ed without tho use of police officers. Alderman Shelton ngreed with AI derman Cruce, and said that Aider man Cruce had struck the keynote of the situation. Mayor Dick closed by stating Hint every Important arrest that hail ever been mndo on that street had been made by tho police deimrtnient of tho city and In enses where the coun ty officers should have mndo tho ar rest. Miss I.aura No'en defended the citizens living on that street and sta ted that sections of Main street woro just as bail m Caddo street. Mrs. (Continued on pugo Two.) king irao A. 0. U. W. CONVENES IMPROVING fi. 1 liLff 01 AU1U UUVVO HEALTH OF NEW KING IS RE PORTED BETTER. MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED Hany Changes Have Been Made In the New King's Cabinet Only Three Members of the Old Cabinet Are Retained. fly Associated I'ross. Lisbon, Feb. I. The condition of King Miinnel Is Improving today. The chnngos In tho new oibinot have been made. Only tin oe members of the first ministry announced jesterday, are retained in the cabinet as gazet ted today. Hear Admiral do Amaral. a member of the Progressive party, bocomes minister of the Interior, and retains his pout of premier. The funeral of the late king and crown prince will lie held Feb uarv S. The bodies will lie in state until that time. Many arrests were nmtlo yesterdav and last night, and all suspicious per sons are kept under surveillance. A strict censorship Is being maintained on all outgoing dispatches. The cltv Is now practically under martial law. Premier Franco is In much fnr ot bis life, and it is snld will attempt to lleo the itmntry In disguise TENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF OK LAHOMA GRAND LODGE IS HELD AT ENID. Ily Southwestern Press. Until. Okla.. IV.,. I. The tenth an nual session of the Oklahoma Grand liOilRi', Ancient Order of United Workmen, convened here today, this being the llrst meeting since the or ganisation of Hie new state. Plans will bo made for a determined cam pnUn for new members during the year. Among the Important matters to bo considered will be rhat of an annuity payment to all members ot the order who have reached the age of 70. The order In Oklahoma Is reported to be In a nourishing condition by dram! Hoc-aider W. It. Weki of Guthrie. Tho memheriC p Is now nearly 4,0(10 mid the reserve fund ag gregates 110,000, which Is Invested In llrst-class securities. The order In this stales collects twelve assessments annually and lms no unpaid claims as a charge against Its funds. ImuMc blessings ;iii always right if llir do t'.ot come in the guise of twin MAY PURCHASE ROAD. JUST ARRIVED AH New Ginghams, New Percales, New Linens, New While Goods, New Embroideries, New Laces, New Ribbons, New Hosiery, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear New Waists and Skirts New Petticoats in Silk and Hcatherbloom, Chlckasha. Okla., Feb. It was rumored here today that the Itock Is Liml intended to puntfMiso the track c f the new Oklahoma Central road as soon as tho track was. completed from PurceU to Chlckasha. Six miles ol H-U are to be laid. Tbi substantiation for the story Is the building of a "Y" by the Oklaho ma Central to connect with tho KorJt Island and the unoillclal announce ment that the Oklahoma Central will use the Itock Island terminal fnclll ties. The proposed route of the Oklaho ma Central is from Atoka to Chicle- asha through Ada nnd Purcoll. It crosses tho eastern Hock Island from McAlester a fow miles south ot Coal- ate. The western terminus Is In Chlckasha on tho Itock Island main line. Perhaps some men go to the dogs because some poor canines are chain ed and can't get away. New Belts, 33ags and Gombs, New Kabo and Ameri can Lady Corsets. Complete line of staple cotton goods. All at popular prices. We request the pleas ure of showing them to you. EVIDENCE OF DEFENSE WAWfh GUERIN'O FORMER PARTNER ON STAND TODAY. Model Dry Goods Co. SAYS HE WAS BLACKMAILER Tells that Gucrln Gambled With the Money .Winch Mrs. McDonald Gave I Urn and Tried to Ob tain More. Ily Associated Press. Chicago, Ills., Feb. I . HoiTTSr Ci. Smith of St. Paul, Ark., a former business partner of Wobstor Ouorln, for whoso mm dor Mrs. Dora McDon old Is now on trial, testified today In this caso. Ho said tlmt Ouorln was a gamb lor nnd bin .mailer, that tho woman gave Guorln sovoral sums of money to go Into huslnoss, and that ho gambled It away. On ono occasion, ho said Umt Ouorln tried to extort ten thousand dollnrs from Mi-h, McDonald, in r turn for letters from her, which Gucr in claimed to lmvo, TJio money, ho said, wus not paid. MURDER WHILE ASLEE WIFE CHOCTAW INDIAN FOUND DEAD WITH BULLET. IS DISCOVERED BY HUSBAND Officers have made an Arrest, Prison er Is Also an Indian Little Two-year-old Child Sat by Mother's Body Was Without Food. Paris, Texas, Fob. I!. The wifo of Simon lHlloy, a full-blood Choctaw Indian living uoar Figlotown, north west of Paris, was found doad Satur day morning. Sho hud boon murdered, a bullet from a US-calibre rlflo hav ing made a gaping wound In her neck. Simon 'Bllley loft homo Wednesday evening and wont to Idabol, whore he remained until Saturday morning. On returning homo ho found his wife's body and gave tho officers notice, investigation showed that tho woman had probably been doad since Thurs day morning. Tracks woro found lead ing from tho house toward the river, and later an arrogt was mndo, tho prisoner nlso being an Indian. It Is supposed tho li-yonr-old child of tho woman was In hor arms when she wns shot, as Its nock was burned evidently by the sumo bullet which killed Its mother. The child was found sitting near Its mother's liody and having been without food or firo at least two day. us almost exhausted. It Is now 111 with pnouino nla and will probably dlo. coiiosfir JURY INVESTIGATING DEATH OF C. W. BAUMOACH IN LEE HOTEL. REFUSE TO INDICATE SUICIDE 0 :I AHTF busy! TOMORRO FREEZING WEATHEn IN KANSAS. Hy Associated Press. Topeka, Ivans., Fob. -I. Tho gov ernment weather bureau office here reports tlmt the state is covered with Ice and sleet today with tho temper nturo nt 32. NOTICE For tho past your the Ard inoro Stoam Laundry and tho New Steam Laundry have boon under ono man ugement. We uro no long er interested in tho Now Stonm Laundry, and will operate our own plant We fjivoyou jond service, Tell us vour troubles in person or bv telephone Watch for the while wau'ops IJhonel0 ArdinorcSteam Laundry Demand Possession of Letter Ad dressed to H. H. Smith, and Ow ing to Presence of Embalmers Fluid Demand Autopsy. ltelntlve ti tho death of C. W Hauinbach, which occurred In the Lee lloiol in Oklahoma City art. i midnight lust Saturday night, the Dally Oklahomaii this monilng con tains t;:e following: "The coroner's Jury which probed Into clrcumstniices leading up to the death of Clifford W. Hauinbnch. who was aupiKisoil to have committed Mil clde In tho w hotel SHturiluy night. iRAt evening refused to return a i r (Hit saying that llaumhach had died by his own hand. "The Jury demands to soo it letter which, It iliad been stated, was wit tin by Hauinbach, but which was not produced at the Inquest. The letter was addressed to II. II. Smith and C. T. .leaks, in whoso company Damn bach was Just previous to his death, .lenks sent the letter to It. W. llaum bacb. Waduuii, Minn., rather ir Clif ford W. llaumhach. Tho Jury wants to know whohfcor this letter Is gen uine. "Tlio sessions of tho inquest held yesie day woro secret, but It Is known that II. II. Smith, C. T. .lenks. Dr. C. I.a.Motto and Paul Wostfall lestllled to Tacts that woro believed to point to suicide. "The Jury also askod that a post mortem bo hold over tho body nnd selected Dr. J. F. Kuhit to conduct the autopsy. Arter an examination or tho stomach, Dr. Kiihu reported that, on iic.Miint or tlio presence ot fonnalilobydo, used by tho embalm ors, ho could not determine tho char acter and amount of poison taken, without an analysis. Tlio Jury will doterniliio today whether an analysis Is deemed necessary. "Tho "other man" rererred to In the letter supposed to havo been written by Hauinbach, It develops Is Loo Kon worthy, broUtor or Mrs. Ilaumbach, whom L'uumbuch accused or causing trouble botween hlm'solf and wife. It also Is assorted that Hauinbach took upon himself tho re sponsibility for his trouble, saying that through his own actions ho had 'lost tho host and purest and sweet est wlfo man over possessed. ' "Unless now evidence is developed today, it Is probablo that tho body will ho sent to Minnesota. Mrs. May Hnumbacli, tho widow, lives at 801 West Sixteenth struct and probably will uejMininy tho body. "Ilaumbacirs troubles dato Trum tlio tlmo when ho became acquainted with Mrs. Charles Fleming, whoso husband was his business and person al associate. He and the Flemings then lived in Ardmoro. Ho roll In love with Mrs. Fleming. Finally Mrs. Fleming sued for divorce. Her hus band contested and threatened ac tion ugaliiHt Haumbiich for allonatliiK Mrs. Fleming's nifectlous. A com promise was agreed upon, Haumbach giving his notes for $20,000 to Flem ing, while Mrs. Flouilng secured' hor divorce. Tho notes woro not paid. Soon sho learned uhat he had been married boforu and had children in Minneapolis." f 1- XI' t l'. I ,. ... ll,ir-1,11flT- 11 I. liar, In a. ...all I a 1 ...I l - - I ... - - - - .... V . Kill II 1. I L , , V. U I 1 V. 11 111 V 111 for Mow York to purchase our spring stock. Any la wishing anything "special" will please phone or before noon tomorrow and we will take pleasure in tending to your wantseven the small items will looked after as carefully as the large ones. I.', .,,,. i !., .1. ...... ....i:.. e..i ....n ... t hi iuiii.,1 win i maul IIIUDIHI O.UU IS Mill III iorLO n we are still sustaining our reputation of mvinc Ilk C.nule Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. Mrs. I)ii Grant, tho popular dross maker at IMt.lors' is now In St. Louis posting hersoir on the latest things In stylish ill ess making. Mrs. Grants success In Arilmnre has been phoiion Inal, her skill and ability as a dress makor has dono away with tho ne cessity or sondlng away for an up to-dato costume. Mrs. Grant will re turn about March 1st, and re-open hit parlors nt Dltzlors', which are now being rearranged and refitted. Vwinicn who talk mot usually nit mi whii' they L.on t t.i' " -lifi niilTiMdi NEW LABOR MOVEMENT HAS BEEN LAUNCHED WITH IN TENT OF BECOMING NATIONAL. WORK ON INDUSTRIAL LINES Executive Board of the Western Fed eration of Miners are its Promot ers with William D Haywood as Leader Chicago April G. Southwestern Press. Denver, Colo., Feb. 1. A new la bor movement luvol.lng tio organiza tion of workliigmtm of ail kinds on Industrial rather than craft linos, has boon launched In Denver by tho oxo cutlve board of tho Western I-odora- tlnn of Minors nnd an attempt will be made to make It national In extent. Tho first general convention will bo hold In Chicago on April 0, when de legations aro expected rrom tho Wes tern Federation or Minors, tho Indus trial Workers or tho World, tho Cult, ed Mlno Workers or America, the Dul led Hrowory Workers and othor na tloual and International labor unions. It Is understood that William D. Haywood, who was recently ncqultted or the murder or ex Governor Stouon- I ,. . r I - 1,. I.I lll.l ..ill tl .. 1. 'I l . , '.f. ... ax. ., ... Iltiu It.tl )ll be tie- socialist i.eu Ii J:i( roi lent this year, in. ltadtr 1 new movement. Tin un.cn will i directly arflllated wTth anv no party, hut will bo tsjilallctlc 1 tendencies. 1 lav wood hns recentlv lieen m a tour or tho oast nnd central iiml -villi.. In ti.iiirr, ...nil n tho national convention or tho I' Mlno Workers and attempted t (--I k 11 i t-i-iJiiuiii.iiiuu m-Lui'i. Lii: Ki.m.iuion ami inc western m !.... Ul....... I.. al.t.. 1 .. mill iii ..mii'ia. mi iiu iiu u cessfiil, and It Is bel'eved that i i fin i iii in nit's iii win ii in in ii the mombors of tho United l-..l...H.a faa .1 . 1 ... 4 I i iii iiiiiu in iir..iiiiz..Li(jii iitiw l feet nmong tho unions affiliated 1 1 . -I .. r-,. . 1 !.-.. 9 . - 1. tint VA'i tut in-ii l.-mlni-itlnn na "In, in too perpeiuniiou 01 capiiausm tho permanent em lavement of "lll-Wia tlllUIIJSII llilT Lalfe-.' ojroiui' Mortuary Ro.orfl. Hortha the eight mouths old it daughter or Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ham died at tho homo or tier outs two miles oast or tho city ll!lll, illlli niia UUI It'll 11113 llliuil Mi-u Mnri- lOillnnTiilann nf ?? died yoBlorday morning and luirlitil lliiu n Tf nmnnn Willi l inont In Simon cemotcry. It's a poor cook that Isn't to make c,ood. Charity alwnys covers a mult! of Sill!". Tho wise woman kcopj her fico closed and does metal wood sawing. New $450.00 Piano For $225.00 Cash or easy payments. 1 am leaving Ardmore and must sell this piano by Thursday night. No such bargain in a piano was ever offered before. First to apply gets the piano. W. L. COSTELLO With Burton-Peel