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iUUM4WirA . W . till l l'jj ,aMMKi. 1 EH FIELDS HE DOT ft IKE saloon f'Eii mm EMPLOY GIRL SERVANTS Quality ef Oil U SucK That it Cou!i Net Ccrrpete With Product in United Statet. Washington. June 7, Preside i,t Taft late Saturday tubmltled to the senate the report of Dr. C. W. Hayes, chief geologist or the Vnltwl States' Reologl c&l survey, on the relation of the Mex ican oil fields to the American oil mar ket. This report contend that the Mexican oil fields do not eon-Mitute a iaenaee to the oil producing Industry tf the C tilted States. Indep ndent oil producers and refin ers who are In Washington in an ef fort to have confrrefs take oil from the free list. where it was placed by the house till, have contended that the Importation of Me xi an oil threat ened the fmlitry Iti tbla country. The report of Ir. Hayes, which waa withheld until Jt was called for in a resolution presented by Senator Cum mins of Iowa and adopted by the sen ate, briefly touched on the situation as follows: "While these fields promise to yield ft large quantity of crude oil, its qual ity fs such that it can not compete un der present conditions In the United States or r.L vpe with the higher grade petroleum of the Appalachian, Illinois or mid continent field. "Further the conditions are such that the demand for fuel oil and re fined product In Mexico exceeds the supply available at present, or in siKht In the near future. There Is practi cally no coal in Mexico and the rail road now dependent hit fly on Texan, Oklahoma and Kngli.sh coal would con sume several time the present pro duction of oil if It were gem-rally ad cted as fuel. The increased produc tion of the Mexican field will affect the United States by reducing the demand for high grade crude oil for refining. ,f supply the local market, and to sit nf by competing In the Kuropcan market with the American refined product." , Vr, Hayes adds that the geological formation in Mexico Is Mich that the hazards and uncertainties of produc tion will be very great. P.eeause of these conditions, he thinks, "the diffi culty of securing a Hteady supply of oil and the ave rage rout of produc tion will be correspondingly Increased," The .re port lit Important beenuse the Independent oil men have been basing their requent for a duty on petroleum find Its prod ue t on the limitless possi bilities of the Mexican Held, which they have contended would be mon opolized by the Standard and would drive United States producers und re rtnPlii J."1 of business by nhnrp emu petition. i . WILL HI1 COMPLETE JEST tiMDE OF CLAYS Norman, Okla, June k Prof. Chas. N. Could, director of the Oklahoma geological survey has arranged with the United State geological survey to have a number of samples of Oklaho ma clays tested at the goverinitent laboratories at Pittsburg, Pa. the coming summer. The chemist of the Oklahoma survey will go to Pittsburg noon and i-pend several months work ing on clays that may be Kent him there. The tests will Imlude plastic ity vitrification and burning tests. Tin prim object being to determine just what the i l.t y is best suited for. It Is hoped that the test will show a number of clays suitable for lij:ht colored pottery, terra cotia and other ware. I'rof, Could Is Already In corres pondence with the secretaries of about wventy five commercial c lubs re gard ing the matter, lie is particularly anx ious to get samples of the clays In the eastern and southern parts of the utate where fuel is plentiful and where day products plants might be estab lushed at a pro.'H. At the name tl.ne he is Bnxious that no part of Okla homa be m glee ted and so invltea cor respondence from any one In the ;tat who has clay he wishes tested. Tn only expense to the owner will be the collecting and packing of the clay and the freight to Pittsburg. The state and federal surveys will be at all ex pense of making the tests. OEEP WATER PROJECT GETSSEVERE BLOW Py Associated Press. Washington, I), C, June 10. The proponed fourteen-foot deep water pro ject from .St. Iul to the gulf recelv d a blow today, when tie board of engineers reported to congress that .',! h a waterway Is not desirable. The waterway would cost $12S,on(t,oih), to construct, find J)lW0 annually for ;.u intc i.anc e, the englneeis fay. Spokane. Wasfl., June If the amended criminal code, effective June 11, Is enforced to t:.e letter, an: loonman in the estate of Washington is liable to arre st and punishment for employing a servant girl in his house hold or a nurse or governess for his children. Conviction subjects him to a fine or imprisonment fa the county jail. Stripped of its legal verbiage this in what one provision of the sec lion referring to the (subject fay : "Kvery person being an owner or manager of, or an employe In any drinking saloon, who ha!l knowingly give employment to any female per son .shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." Another provision of the law says it Is a misdemeanor for any person connected with a drinking place, or dance hall or music hall, where Intoxi cants are sold, to perir.it women or any person previously convicted, whe ther In this Hate or elsewhere, of any crime amounting to felony to en ter these premises, or fell or give them liquor. Any one helling or giving liq uor to a common drunkard or intoxi cated person, fchall also be guilty of a misdemeanor arid subject to a fine and jail imprisonment. Test cases will follow the enforcement of these pro visions. CORPORATIONS CP3TIB0E TO APPLY FOR CHARTERS Guthrie, Okla., June 8. The secre tary of mate's of! re continues to re fute the old republic an charge that the democratic constitution would drive all capital out of the Rtate. Articles of In corporation were filed yesterdajas follows: The New State Laundry company of Oklahoma City, capital f:!.',(i00. Williams Mining company of Sa- pulpa, capital f l.V'OO. The Lawton Star Publishing com pany, capital $ 1 ."i.fooi. The Hunter Exchange company of Hunter, capital fil.Ooo. ('lureuore Townslte company, capi tal $3,000. The U.dna Hay Mining company, of Miami Inc reased its capital stock, from $12,000 to $30,000. The l'.ig Jack Mining company of Line )ln ille, Okla., increased its capi tal stok from $."0,uio to $75,000. COURT CLERKS TO DECIDE Ol'lll FEES District Clerk May Decline to Render Service Until Reasonable Com pensation it Paid. NEW APPOINTMENTS FOR OKLAHOMA POSTOFFICES Washington. June 1. The following fourth-class postmasters have been aj pednted In Oklahoma: AugiNM, Alfalfa county, I-vi John son, vice H. D. Rodgera. Chance, Adair county, William 1!. Anderson, vice V. J. lilair. Kelso, Craig county, K. A. Light foot, vbe S, .l. Die knoll. Ivuiihoe, I'.eavcr county, Alh-u II. Fox, vice K. M. Treat. Mark, Maye s county, Klishit Youn;, Vice- J. W. Kslluger. A new puKtol'Ue has Im-iui onlere-tl established at Koekpln. I'lUshcr, county. Oklahoma, with ltobett C. Johnson as post master. GOVERNOR HASKELL DENIES CAMPBELL'S REQUISITION (luthrie. Okla., .Iune !. . Uter sev eral months of delay and the holdii i of numerous hearings. Governor C. N Haskell has denied the reiuist iou Is sued by Governor Campbell for W. L. Chapman, L. C. Grlmen and A. L. Brown, wanted In liagle I'ass, 'lex.. ci several Indictments for alleged fraud In connection with Khkapoo Indian lands. They claim the Indie tments vcir in stigated by Maitin J. lientler, former Klekapoo Indian agent, for the purisuce of making gemd certain deeds which he held to the same lands.- Chapman Is seM-retary of the e-orporatioa com mission and both Grimes and Hi own are preeminent In business nfu.ii JUOGE RALPH CAMPBELL MM AT PEORIA Peoria. III., June 10. Judge Kalpn r. Ca.npbelt, of the UniCd States court for the eastern district of Ok lahoma, was united iu utarriag. at high uoon yesterday to Mlsa Cora 11 Duth, the cermony being performed at the home of the bride's mother, .Mrs. William K. Regan, U'6 North Undrrhill Stree t, Re v. O. T. Dwinnell, distrle t superintendent of the Me thodist Epis copal church, oflic luting, assisted by Rev. H. Shoop, pastor ef the Hale Memorial church. Guthrie, Okla., June 9. That there is now no legal bill in force for the clerk of the supreme court and the clerks of the district courts In Okla homa, and H is up to the clerks them selves to fix the fees which they will charge, subject to review by the courts wbote officers they are in case of com plaint, ia the holding of the supreme court yesterday In the case of J. A Ilohart and enhera asilut Margaret Anderson, an original action in the su pre me court. The court in an opinion by Justice Dunn holds that the territorial statute fixing the fees of the ctlrks was void, following on that point the decision of the territorial supreme court. It is also held that the federal fee bill, which had been In force during terri torial days, was inconsistent with and repugnant to this schedule of the con stitution, and did not remain in force in the state. In connection with the matter, it further is held that a party requiring tue nervice of the clerk of the supreme court may lawfully be required to make payments therefore at the time the request for the service Is made, and the clerk may lawfully decline to render the service until reasonable compensation Is tendered. An effort was made in the last legis lature to fix the fees of clerks of the district court, but the bill was intro duce'd late in the session and only got by one hotibe. LjP I f CRAI Hj wmmmmmmmtmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmfm If ttztt 77 m III i. i , " f COUNTY'S v) SECOND ANNUAL IE HIEIIT illUIIDI ERiREST Wholesale Election Frauds And Illegal Voting Claimed at Spring Elec tion at Haskell. By Associated Press. Muskogee, Okla., June lo. ''barging wholesale election frauds and Illegal voting at the flection last Fpring, war rants were issued today at the Instance of County Attorney Crump for the ar rest of nine prominent citizens of Has kell, Okla. The men are Sam Turvey, a banker and capitalist; J. C. Hlanken ship and G. V. Beriyhill, stockmen; Will Sartin, town marshal; Joe How ard, J. Moody, Jake Beam, merchants; I. A. Cullop and Willis Brown. ffs y I (I J) AT VINITA 0 PRESENTED ON A SCALE OF MAGNITUDE NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED 41 EVIDENCE OF PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF STATE Guthrie. Okla.. .June I . The pros perous coiiditieui of tlie state of Okla homa and tlo w lloh HOIlienesS of her limine ial laws are attested to by the large iiumbc-r of new corporal imis ask ing for privilege to do business in the state'. Wednesday's record lu the of-tle-e of the se retnry of slate is as fol h w . : The Llnwood lievelopmcitt lompany or Oklahoma City. $ I Wem. 'I he Cateho Oil. Gas & Pre ss Brii k cetinpany, capital $I2u.imio. The Robertson Hotel Really e-oin-pany of Tulsa, c apital f C'.ii.Oimi. Indian Valley Brokerage' eompuny of ShawiH'e, capital $I.V),(ho. South Persimmon levetepment company, of Wcsidward county, capi tal $;!,emn. The Oklahoma Cotton Mill company of Chiikashn. capital $Wi,0o0. The fm'S of the o filer of the tse-cie-tary of state, amounted to nearly one thousand dollars yesterday. ROCK ISLAND'S FEES li'OOLD EE 3200,002 Guthrie, Okla., June 10.O. O. Biake attorney for the Reiek Island railroad, presented for filing at the office of Secretary of State, an authenticated copy of the articles f consedldathm and amendments of the Rock Island Railroad company. The fees for fil ing the same would bo $2ne),n02. which Mr. Ittake refused to pay, intimating that the Rock Island would make a test case of the law requiring one tenth of one per cent fe'es to be paid to the state by corporations desiring to hie their articles. The capital stock of the Rock Island is $.'n(l,n(iO,. (Kiel. AIL THE OLD TIME FEATURES WITH NEW ONES ADDED Speakers of National Reputation, Senator GORE and. r.nnnrp.QQinn tTDFAfiFD R f j. w..m ivlwU llllUIIlf the Invited Guests. Sensational Free Attractions, Various Games, Races and Pastimes, Old Fiddlers Contest, Band Concerts AH Day, Etc., Etc. THE DAY S CELEBRATION TO CONCLUDE WITH n 0 p 0 0t 5 OF FIH015 Including Monster Set Pieces, Etc. Thus Closing the Day's Festivities in a Blaze of Glory, and It's All FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME am PHI PREVENTS ASSASIUII Man Who Shot Mohrle in Four Courts Monday Will Enter Plea of Self Defense. St. louis, June 10. William Wright, who was Jointly indic ted with Fred W. Mohrle for killing Samuel Young, Flf-J teeuth ward democratic boss. Is being kept in seditury confinement In Jail ! here, to prevent his assassination with-' la the jail's walls. Thomas (Hilly) Kane Youngers peilit Iral lieMite'iiant, w ho is" held for the assassination of .Mobile in the' Four Courts Monday at the beginning of Mobile's trial for killing Young, was transferred to the- jail j't-str-rday with members; of his gang who are ti be tried for vaiious offense. Kane today said he will plead self de fense. It is announced that indie tments would follow "frame- up" testimony to clear Kane. The fact that Mohrle was burled in Calvary (Catholic.) cemetery after his funeral services had been conducted at his willow's home by a Protestant minister. Rev. Fmleriek A. Allen of the Plymouth Congrega tional hurch, caused comment. DlliGLEY RATE RESTORED 0!i WOOL TOP WASTE lly Associated Press. Washington, I). C. June By a vote of forty to thirty the senate today adopted the finance c-ommittee' amendment restoring the Dingley rate of thirty cents a jound on wool top waste and other waste. Th house rate was twenty cents. The progres sive republicans generally voted with the democrat against the Increnfte, CHIEF JUSTICE KANE , ON WEDDING TOUR. Py Associated Press. Pratt. Kans., June 9 Chief Justice M. J. Kane, of the Oklahoma supreme court, and Miss Katherine Kagan, of St. Paul, Kans., were married here to day And left for a wedding tour to the Pac itie i out t. BELIEVE BINS LEADER OL !.!AFIAJS Ifl CUSTODY Uy Associated Press. Ilellfontaiiie, O., June Postal in spector, Oldfield Is positive that the "lilac k Hand" fiuspect, Collogero Vie curio, arrestetl here today, was con nected with thej murder of Detective Petrosino In Italy some months ago, Oldfiel 1 bases his belief on the fac t that Viccarrio is known to have left for Italy Just before Petroshio was as Bassinated. Vie carlo spent some time in Italy and returned ..ere. Oldfield believes him to be one of the ting leaders of the .Mafia in America and considers his capture of first impor tance. Marion, Ohio, June 9. One more ar-j rest was made today in connection with the discovery, last night, of n well organized black hand society, which has been extorting money from hiriny w canny Italian business men in various sections, of the east. An lta1 hb!i, named Vlccfano. of Ilellefontain , was arrested there c harged with being a "go be tween" in securing numey fur the lilac k Hand gang. Sain Lima, a Marion fruit merchant, alle ged to be the leader of the wholesale blackmail ing gang and who Is In custody on a spe'clfio charge of threatening John Am Icon, a wealthy fruit dealer of Co lumbus, today, angrily protested that his arrest was the result of the jeal ousy. "Amicoii is Jealous of me be cause I sell more bananas In Ohio than he does," he said. lu several arrests made' in Colum bus, Marion and Dennison, yesterday, postoffiee inspectors and detectives, who worked lu eonjune ition with them In the case, believe they have unearth ed the biggest and best organized branch of the "Waek Hand" In this country. Marlon, probably Is the head of the organization. Charles Holmes of Cincinnati, chief postoffiee Inspector, who Is In charge of the work that has resulted In the arrests so far made, la authority for the statement that evidence has been obtained showing that the gang operat ing from Marion and with lines reach ing Into several big cities of the country, have fleeced different per sons In this and other states out of thousands of dollars in the last few months by the application of 'TUack Hand" methods. Those arrested yes terday are Samued Lima and Joseph Uizo, In Marion; Antonio Vlcerio In Columbus and A. Mrrfls In iVunlson. I.ai niuht Mr. Ib.lt ,. ;ijj he was expecting word from Kellfontaine, O... of two more arrests. Theae two, be said, would be of greater Importance than those already made. He says that the gang w hic h conducted Its op erations from Marion was comjio.sed of Italians and worked exclusively upon their countrymen. He has obtained evidence that fin late as two weeks ago they sent from the Marion post office? money orders aggregating $1, iioii, to confederates hi Italy, this be ing the division of blackmail funds in one case. Many such bits if evidence it Is said, are In the possession of in spectors. "The proof we have found against the Marion gang convinceH us that they have worked their game success fully on mai.y Italians, principally well' to do Sicilians." Mr. Holmes said. "We have not found where they went after an American. Tin y meant busi ness when they made demands for money. If their demands were Ignor ed they resorted to the bomb either to bring their victim to time or to fcvenge a persistent refusal to submit I i blackmail." January 1 John Amieon's wife found at the door of their home In Columbus a box containing dynamite and fuses,, and tacked on the outside a "Phuk Hand" note demanding $l.'i.oiO and threatening death If the money was not paid. The money was to be paid at the "lilac k Hand" rendezvous in Pittsburg. The case was turned over to the government secret service and late r given to the postofiice inspectors. The Amiens received almost weekly demands for money. CAKE IU 22,188 OF TEWlie THE TROTH (Julhrle, Okla.. June 10. A great deal has been said in the republican presH lately about a petition with fifty thousand names thereon filed with the secretary of state, and asking a refer endum on the new election law. This la the most conservative and truthful thing published In the republican press regarding the law, and is In reality, a little more than one half right. The actual number of names on the petition filed, both legal and Illegal, are twenty-seven thousand eight hundred and twelve, according to a statement made by assistant sec retary of istate, Leo, Meyer. Of course t wenty Feven thousand Is n. long way from fifty thousand, but it proves that the republican prttn can on pome oc casions ban toward lh, truth.