Farmers' champion., September 04, 1913, Image 1

About Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922

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Farmers' Champion
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VOL. III.
ELGIN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191 It
NO. 45
'Si Tfa .
iv ',
pv
Epitome of the
World's News
Llttlo Stories of (he Week's
Happenings In All Nations
WASHINGTON.
It now looks llko a voto on tho
tariff would como about Sopt. 10.
Attempts to Increase the limit ot tho
proposed Income tax on tho larger
Incomes failed In tho senate, when
Senators Ilornh, Ilrlstow, and Cum
mins led un effort to amend tho In
come tax section of tho democratic
tariff bill. Senator Borah offered an
amendment Increasing the graduated
tax on larger Incomes until It would
have reached C pfr cent, on those,
nbovo $1 00,000 a ear. Tho democrats
aided by ten republicans, defeated tho
amendment 4V to 17.
When bids on a largo quantity of
nrmor for tho newest American bat
tleship, now designated as "No. ::9,"
wore- opened nt tho navy department,
It Mas found that tho bids of tho
Ilcthlchcm Steel company, Mich alt)
Stovl company and Carneglo Steel
company were Identical on all classes
and also identical with tho bids sub
mitted prevlou&ly by the same com
panies for nrmor for tho Pennsyl
vania, now building Secrotury Dan
IuIh held up all bids and does not
proposQ to let contracts until another
effort has been made to obtain com
petition. DOMETIC.
Intcrurban employees operating out
of Indianapolis aro on Btrlke.
An outbreak of rabies has brought
out tho muzzles for all Philadelphia
dogs.
Tho fifth nnnuil conference of gov
ernors Is In session at Colorado
Springs.
Four people wero killed In ton min
utes by lightning during a storm at
Ozark, Ark.
A shower of grasshoppers denudod
every green thing nt Mamhall, Mo,
Inst week.
Tnmmany hnB offered to support
District Attornoy Chas. Whltmun, a
republican, for ro election.
Tho United States military post nt
Leavenworth, KaiiB , Is to be enlarged
and mndo one of the largest posts In
the United States.
Oorgo Hnrtman, widely known ns"
tho St. Louis leper, who recently was
Isolated nt n quarantines camp near
bore, hns escaped for tho second time.
Tho hugo now country homo of
Jack London, the author, at (lion
Kllcn, Calif., was partly destroyed by
lire, only tho main walls remaining.
Mrs. Mjrtlo Noff Is dend nnd her
husband, Hiyry Noff, nnd two board
cm at her homo In St. Louis nro 111
from ptomaine polnnnlng resulting
from eating chicken dumplings.
One man was killed and two fa
tally Injured when nn cn3tbound Iron
Mountain freight train crushed
through a burlug bridge at Mnrslie,
twelve miles cast of Llttlo .Jlock.
A world's record for 100 miles on
a dirt track for a motorcycle was
mado by Harry Ooudy of Chicago
when ho rounded thu Columbus, Ohio,
inllo track 100 times In ninety-two
minutes flat.
The scntonce of death was pro
nounced upon Leo M, Frank, convict
ed at Atlanta of murdering Mary
Phagan. The execution was set for
October 10. The girl was omploved
In the factory of which hs was super
intendent. A mob nt Charlotte, K. C, took Joe
JIoNceley, who murdered a policeman,
from tho hospital and shot him full of
holes, lie was left for dead, but It
back In the hospital with a chance to
recover.
J. K. Mow an, aged 3IS, his wife, two
children and his slster-ln law, Mrs,
Allen Wood Smith, all of Ilrackenrldgo
wero killed when tholr automobile wns
struck by n special train on the Penn
sylvania railroad at L Novll, Pa.
An automobile licarso will boar tit
body ot J. T. McPhrrPos. all automo
bile dealer of San Francisco, 4,200
miles overland from San Francisco to
New York City, In order that his fam
ily may carry out his last wishes that
lie bo returned to bis old homo by
tho same trail he followed tea years
ago in coming to California.
Governor Halston nt Indians honi
ored a requisition for the return ot
Walter T, Worth, a saloonkeeper and
politician of Linton, Ind., to Hot
(Springs, Ark., nn a charge of grand
lrcouy, grow-In? out of the loss pt
120,000 by Frank P. Foi, wealthy auto
t urtllfl dmler of Indianapolis and
Terra Haute, tnd., in a gambling gave.
i
T. Moosevelt will Ieavo for his
South American trip In October.
Newton I in, a barber nt Wood
ston, Kan, Lot his wife and himself
to Death In a (It ot despoudancy. Hoth
died.
Lorenzo Barrett, 70, Is In Jail nt
Poughkeopslo, N. Y charged with the
murder of Thomas H. Klmlen, CO.
Thoy quarreled over Mrs. Catherine
Hanncrs, C5.
A "child laboratory" will bo estab
lished at tho University ot Iowa next
ear as tho central factor In tho plnns
ot tho unlversit) to mako a statovvlde
survoy of delinquent children.
After nn eight jenrs fight for liber
ty following tho killing of Stanford
White, Harry K. Thaw escaped from
Matttnwati asylum, in an nittomobllo
and Is now under arrest In Canada.
Two unidentified Italians who en
gaged In a dlsputo with tlio conduc
tor of a crowded west sldu street car
nt Chicago, wero Eliot and Killed by
tho conductor.
Glrard, Kansas, has found n happy
solution ot the problem of Sunday
baseball by setting out ono day In
tho week when over body suspends
business operations and goes to tho
ball gamo.
Dancer of a strike affecting tho
15,000 trainmen of the Burlington
svstem has been averted. Points nt
Isouo will bo decided by an nrbltra-
tlon committee of eight to bo appoint
ed within flttccu dnjs.
Lieutenant Governor Martin II
Glim was formally recognized as
acting governor of New York by the
assembly after a bitter debate. Tho
voto of such recognition Btood forty-
eight for to twenty-nine ngalnst.
A- muddled political situation in.
New York, which tho city already
faced was further complicated with
tho authorized declaration from May
or Gaynor that he would run for re
election on an independent ticket.
Stuart Hunt, an American ranch
owner nnd cattleman ot Sonnra, with
two of his cowbos were arrested at
Frouteras, charged with being an
enemy of tho Sonora state govern
merit. They woro imprisoned by or
der of Jose Maytorcna, tho Insurgent
governor.
Miss Bernlce Wlrfs of Webster
Grove, a suburb of St. Louis, won a
twomllo swimming contest In the
Mississippi river In which women
were tho only contestants. She cov
ered the dlstanco in thirty minutes
and forty seconds.
Tho Indictment of Charles Murphy,
leader of Tnmmany Hall, Aaron J,
Lovy, leader of tho Democratic ma
jority In tho assembly, and James
Frawley, chairman of tho committee
whlh Investigated Governor Sulzer's
campaign contributions, has been re
quested of tho district attorney of
Now York nnd Albany counties by
L)nn J. Arnold, of Albany, Tho
charge- Is conspiracy.
Mrs. Luclndn Anderson, a negreas ot
Benton Harbor, Mich., appeared before
Judge Dandowski In tho probato court
at Chicago and laid r.lnlm as wife to
tho estate, of William II. Leo, head nt
tho publishing Arm of Laird & Lee,
who died several weeks, ago, sup
posedly without heirs.
foBEiau.
In thn face of general opposition,
Jack JohtiBon Is filling an engagement
In London.
Knjland Is raising a fund ot half a
million for her team In tho Berlin
01) tuple games.
Tho sublime port I remains firm
with regard to Adrlnnople and Kirk
Klllsscu, but Is prepared to make con
cessions In other quarters.
Thero aro at present more w alters
than guests in the Swiss hotels sit
uated at high altitudes, as the result
of tho continuous cold and rain dur
ing July.
Michael Maybrlck, composer of "The
Holy City," Is dead In London. II
wns a brother of James Maybrlck.
whoso wife. Floronce. an American.
spent many yeals in prison, convicted
ot his murder.
All thn foppish youth ot London now
are assiduously cultivating beards be
cause the fashion notes say that the
ultra fashionable autumn brown
derbies aro unsuitable for smooth
faces.
The kaiser has Jelned the ranks of
the teetotalers. He has forsworn the
fatherland's famous beer and cut out
Its choicest wines. His favorite
drink Is now lemonade with a dash
ot orange juice.
Beraplo Ilendon and Bordes Nan gel,
members of tho chamber ot deputies,
wero executed at Mexico City. They
wero strong adherents ot Madero and
wore accused ot having plotted to
assassinate President Huerta.
Great Britain, France and Japan
hsva Interposed their Influence upoa
the Huerta administration In Mexico
In support ot the efforts ot the United
States to bring about a peaceful set
tlement ot the revolution.
LINO I II WORK
M
HI3 EARLY RETURN TO MEXICAN
CAPITAL 18 SUDDENLY
CALLED OFF.
HUERTA PROPOSES CONCESSIONS
Sudden Change of Front Causes Hope
to Rise for Peace Plans Flnan-
elal Affairs Are Now
Involved
Vera Cruz, Mexico President Wll
hon's representative, John I.lnd, will
remain In Vera Cruz for sovernl dajs.
Only unoxpected happenings or n spe
cial request from tho Moxlcnn got com
ment will cnuse him to return to Mexi
co City.
William aDjard Halcc sailed on tho
steamer Morro Castle for Havanna. He
will disembark thero and proceed by
wny ot tho Key West route to Wash
ington. He carries with him the origi
nal Mexican government communica
tion. Dr. Halo had a long conference
with Mr. Llnd prior to sailing and tho
latter attaches much lmnortnticn tn Dr.
Halo's trip to Washington, where ho Is
to placo the whole sltuatlo nbeforo the
president.
Towards tho end of tho conference
they wero joined by Hear Admiral
Fletcher. Tho Morro Castlo was de
layed in port moro than two hours
waiting for Dr. Hale.
Tho United States gunboat Nash-
.vllle Is here. It is expected that the
wnr ships will bo distributed as fol
lows: At Vera Cruz, the Louisiana, Mich
igan and South Carolina.
At Tan: pi co, tho New Hampshire.
At Tuxpam and Mlnatlan, tho Ta
coma. At Campcche, the Wheeling.
Ono transport will carry supplies for
tho fleet and tho Nashville will carry
orders.
All tho vessels have Instructions tn
recelvo refugoes and to furnish trans
portation to the United States by way
ot Vera Cruz.
Washington la Encouraged
Washington. Strong hope pre
vailed In official circles that tho Hu
erta government and the United
States soon will nrrlvo nt a mutual
understanding leading to a peaceful
settlement ot tho revolutionary dis
turbances In Mexico.
Administration officials expressed
themselves as pleasod with the day's
developments.
Tho full text of tho two communi
cations was received hero and whllo
neither sldo nccordlng to official in
terpretation yields any of the essen
tial points In Its contentions, tho
method of approaching the difficulties
at hand admittedly Is mor efrlendly
and framed wlh moro regard for a
prnctcnl solution.
U. 8. to Help Financially.
Much Interest was manifested In
thn suggestion mado by Llnd that ell
proposals bo laid nsldo for tho pre?
cnt except that which nsks Huerta not
to bo n candidate In tho coming elec
tion. It was learned that whllo Presl.
dent Wllsos know the gist of Mr.
Llnd's second proposals, he was not
acquainted until now with the text of
tho communication In which Mr.
Llnd promised that, If bis last sugges
tions wero accepted, assurances would
bd given American bankers ot the mor
al support of tho Amorlcan govern
ment for a loan to rehabilitate the fin
ances of the present Mexican regime.
Tho hWlto House view of th eoffer
ot loan was that should tho present ef
fort to bring about pence appear to
bo bearing fruit. It would bo Incum
bent upon the United States to help
Moxlco Btialghten out hor financial
tangles.
CHARLTON ARRIVED IN ITALY
Studies Italian Language In Order to
Conduct Own Defense
Naples. Porter Charlton, the Amer
ican who must stand trial beforo the
Italian courts for the murder ot Ills
wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at
Lako Como thrco years ago, arrived at
Naples from tho United States aboard
the steamship He' Italia.
Charlton was In charge of Lieuten
ant Frauchlnl and Carabineer Illrzo of
the Italian military police, with whom
he seemed on friendly terms.
Tho Associated Press correspondent
was allowed to see Charlton, who was
sitting In his shirt sleeves, about to
have supper with the carabineers.
Charlton promptly exclaimed that he
was tired of seolng nowspaper men,
He added ho had a comparatively .good
voyage and had spent most of his
time In studying the Italian language
as he was desirous of loarnlng suffi
cient words to follow his own trial
and, at the tamo time, had prepared
bis defense.
UP TO
CONGRESS
PRESIDENT WILSON READS ME3-
ifAGE ON MEXICAN SITUATION
IN JOINT SESION.
OUTLINES FUTURE POLICY
the United tates Will Hold Those In
Authority Strictly to Account
Non-interference In
e Future.
Washington. President Wilson np
puarcil in person before Congress and
luld bare tu the world tho detnlls of
this nation's effoi'.s to bring about
peace In MuIcu; the fncts concerning
llucita's rejection of tho penco pro
posals nnd tho pollc) to bo pursued
now b this government.
Thu PresUent aminimrtd the posi
tion of the United States to bo as fol
lows: No aimed Intervention.
Strict noutralltv -forbidding tho ex
portation of nmiH or munitions of w.ir
of an) kind fiotn tho United States to
any patt of loltu"
l nder no circumstances to "bo tho
partisans or eltliH" parly to tho con
test that now distracts Mexico, or
constitute ourselves the virtual um
pire between them.
To urge ull Americans to leave
Mexico at onco and to aBBMt them to
get avvy iirevciy way posMblu.
To let over) one ' Mexico, who ns
sumes to exercise aiithorltj, know that
this government "bliall vlgllar.J)
watch the fortunes of those Americans
who cnniiol get away and shall hold
those responsible lor thctr sufferings
and losses to a definite reckoning."
"That can and will bo mado plain
beyond the possibility of a misunder
standing," the President said.
Negotiations for tho friendly media
tion of tho United States are open to
resumption at imv time upon either
the Initiative of this government or ot
Mexico.
Accompauj Ing tho President's ad
dress was tho reply ( ot tho Huerta
got eminent rejecting' tho Amorlcan
proposals. It wne written by Foreign
.Minister Gambo. It suggested tho fol
lowing alternative policy for tho
United States:
Reception of a Mexican ambassador
In Washington.
That lio United States send a now
ambassador to .Mexico without re
straints. Strict observation of tho neutrality
laws and "bee to It that nci material
or monetary assistance Is given to the
rebels."
Unconditional recognition of tho
Iluorta government.
Tho occasion had not bron parllelcd
In more tbnn a century. No other
President slnco George Washington
h s appeared before Congress on a for
eign nrfalr. The Sciuto and House
flFscmhleil In tho House chamber. As
the President mounted the platform
where Speaker Clark and Vice-President
Mirshall wero waiting, tho big
chamber was hushed.
When Message Was Read.
Attlied In a frock suit, tho i.'res
Ident stood nt tho clerk's desk and
read his address In thn easy, con
verfcntlonnl tone for which he la
noted,
Descrlb'ng Moxlcnn conditions and
tho events that led up to tho lieiyitln
Units Just concluded, President Wilton
outlined how "wnr nnd disorder, de
vastation and confusion, seem to
threaten to become tho settled for
tune of the distracted country."
As friends, ho Bald, this cou.itry
could wnlt nn longer for n solution of
things In the sister republic.
President Wilson read his Instruc
tions to John Llnd.
Praise for Mr. Llnd.
"All America cries gut for settle
ment," read tho note Mr. Llnd bore
to Mexico.
The President emphatically praised
tho execution of his mission by Llnd
and said hn wns led to bellevo the
Huerta government 1 ejected the
Anierlcnn proposals "hecuusn tho au
thorities lit the City of Mexico hud
been grossly misinformed and mis-
led" upon the spirit of the American"
people In tho mutter, "and upon n
mistaken belief that tho present ad
ministration did not speak for tho
people of the United Btnies."
So long aw Mich n misunderstanding
continued this nation "could only
await the litre of their awake-ilns to
a realization ot the real facts."
Will Triumph as Friends.
"Tho situation,' he declared, "must
be given n little moro tlmo to work It
self out In tho new circumstances."
Ho then outlined the position this
i;c eminent should tako. Concluding
h's address, thn President predicted
Ihat the "rteady pressure of moral
force will, before many days, break
down thu barriers ot pride and pre
judice, n.id we shall triumph as Mex
Ico's friends sooner than we could
triumph ns her enemies."
Didn't Read Gamboa's Note.
Senor Gamboa's nolo which wus ap
pended tu tho President's addret.8 us
nn exhibit was not read by the Pres
ident, but wus furnished to Congress
as 11 printed document.
Mrs Wilson nnd her daughters 1 nd
Secretnrj Urnn had taken places m
tho oxecutlvo gallery. Other mem
bers of tho Cabinet had tnken places
on tho floor. Kovcry head In the
chamber had been bowed and the
solemnity of the occasion was Impres
sive ns tho House chaplain, the Rev.
Henry t). Couden, In his opening
projer, said:
"Itulo thou In the henrts of our
rulerH nnd sway Hie minds of thes'
thy tinrviints, thnt ns a nation wo
may move forward tn nil tnht I pure
ntnl noblo until nil tho peopt"s of nil
tin) world shall recognize the purity
of our motives."
Applauded the Message.
Tho President flnlrhcd reading nt
1:21 o'clock. A great roar of up
plauso broke out. All thoso In the
galleries stood while tho President
loft tho chamber nnd started back to
tho White I louse.
Tho joint session at onco dissolved,
tho llousu adjourned and thn Sennto
went back to Its sldo ot the Capitol.
Mexico Gave It Little Heed.
The City of Mexico. Tho Moxlcnn
rov eminent Is very ullent on tho mes
sage vvjiich thn President of tho Uni
ted States read before Congress out
lining tho situation In this republic
nnd tho uttltudo ot tho United tSatca
government. The Minister of affairs.
I'ederlco Gamboa, was advised by
prlvato inessages of tho delivery and
the contents of the rcssago. Ho sa'd
that the officials of the Moxlcnn gov
ernment had no comment to make.
"Wo nro authorizing," (.aid the
minister, "tho publication of the orig
inal notes exchanged, which I under
stand nro contained In President Wil
son's message, nnd tho further pub
lication of tho two supplementary
notes."
London. Tho London morning pa
pers, commenting on the message, are
not altogether sangulno of the wisdom
or success of President Wilson's po
licy, hut are agreed that It Is almost
corlnln to lead to American Interven
tion, therefore Indicating that a grava
crisis has been reached.
Tho Morning Post says: "Pres
ident Wllbon will have his hands full
If ho sPts himself up as the censor
of morals for the presidents of Latin
America, uud If tho United States
accepts the duty of supporting thn
duly elected president, .Mexico would
become !n fact, If not In name, an
American protectorate."
Tho Express says: "President Wil
son Is not the man to bluff 011 such
.1 ituesllou. From his stern nnd ex
plicit message, It Is clear that Mex
ico must either climb down or HghL
If tho former, she admits American
suzerainty: If the latter, sho may Iooo
lier independence altogether. Great
llrltnlu has largo Interests nnd much
to lose by wnr, but it Is difficult to
understand how British sympathy
could be otherwise bestowed than on
tho United Stntes."
Excessive Faith In Ballot.
Thu Dally Chronicle considers that
President Wilson displays nn execs
sho belief In tho virtues of the 1 al
lot box, and that had tho United
Stntes, llko other powers, recognized
Provisional President !!uer.ta, ho
would hnvo established un orderly
government through' u 'fnxico
Tho'D.illy News b, ittht !f only
thn European powets do not stiffen
lluertn's buck, President Wilson's
pol'ey will prove as judicious as It
Is prudent.
The Dally News savs that If only
dedal es that what the Washington
government most needs Is a policy
and nsks whether President Wilson
supposes thnt tho American citizens
In Mexico, managing public utilities
representing $"0,000,000 capital, can
put tho nilluajs and tramways In
their pockets when they lenvc, or
w bother they nro to Ieavo them be
hind. It sa)s that tho message should
bo quite popular In Mexico.
"Its only possible claim to renson,"
thn paper adds, "Is that It Is tho pre
cursor of an ultimatum, and of this
wo hnvo no hint. Is not Mr. Wilson
nn apostle of peace?"
"Thn postmnster nt Pluukvlllc says
that If ho doesn't handlo more mall
they'll close the offlco." "Tell him to
put an ad In tho local paper stating
rich widow wants husband." Louis
villa Courier-Journal.
Ab Adklns, who 1b trying to Invent
nn alarm clock which will awake his
son at tho proper time, expects too
much from Science
Usually when a girl meets a man
she likes on tho street by accident It
Isn't an accident nt ell.
Fvnrv man thinks he knows a lot
about women until ho marries one.
It Isn't half ns far from virtue to
vice as it Is from vice to virtue.
Borne pecplo aro as unpopular as a
last ear's popular song.
A glrl'keeps her wits byfllrUng and
a man loses hit.
w " .- --
EDIT0R'!i DEATH
1 j fwuuxis lUnr av JAUM
LINOSAV. MRMKP) COUNTY ''"V
TREASURKR
EDITOR OF SULPHEK DEMNMTj
Adverse Comment the Mra CaM
,-w-i
Writer Refueca to sjejrtav 1 ;;
ers Command "Cat MM'
J2
Offenellni tftMaf
7
Sulphur. Adverse editorial -MMf
moot followed by, tho refusal a tfea
editor to "oat the naner" coBtaJajtac
Fuaor 10 cae me paper cuniamna .
It, when commanded to do so b'tHa
landed to do so '
subject of tho
aniciB, rcauiim m wv ,
Brhanrtr Mltlnf mt tka , V
death of J. Y
3ulphur Democrat. John Lindsay taa.
tormer county treasurer ot Marrarv,
sounty, Is now confined In the dare- ,
land county jail at Norman, ehansW ,.
with tho killing. ts J
Lindsay was rushed to NorBMrftiO ,'
tho first train after the traflwir T &
Sheriff Ban lings to avoid all aMsjar''
of mob violence aa the,reeMeauvef ),
Sulphur are highly InceaessV tstAaaa -yta
of the killing. , ?
Lindsay Bhot.Schenck twice wW
doubSo barreled shotfjaa wattovjma Vii'
u.wuM mm Billing in a oihi ns BWt , V
of a blacksmith shop, waltlas to HN vt
thn buggy repaired. The rsWet'-aW -'''' 1
tnrtlr nun. al.MM1M fed --- '
hud llirnun In front nt kU tirf mmw J, M
nl .1 , -t. , t. .,- 4 .j.a:i r, (. V
"'ai Bum hiso entering aw ui 1. V i
"Don't shoot any saora." 'ertoi (V'
Schenck, "I am a dead oaftMr, . V,Z
But Lindsay fired the tafjd MstVif'U
tcl. the shot e'nterlna the rial sassa '
of his victim and t sir last .si stassst
... . . X . , 7 Z, . 7:7"- -
hole. Schenck
lived lartrrp v 1Ma
utes after the sacHlaifi iMt
gained consclOBaaest V( ',
I-
r N
Bitter Palltlaal
For aaVAFaf - lAmjimaA &
Schenck have beea MMer tltsaal e
er. an office vfeiaJi bar
(Inuously slnoVstatalmdr Jts)
candidate for'toefHf'to Ur4,
10 oh nniu near year. T
On July 21 ahait 'MbMsfeal a"
loni: article In "- 'aUii V-
criticised Lindsay. It rtsltiH.la "ism f
manco iiiai lvlBCHMy WMI
to dlrert the affaire ot the
county commissioners,
mont referred frt' tfca
board nUowlna the.aaw
ttmt. tunn fn. m .a.K..A.i
... T.. ,r uapnir.wuiwniBiaTaBft.
.vfaltowtrag;
uecinration in the camaeta' taat'lM
would conduct the oflea artttsaai v
If elected. The beaH aJleweal, tkai
extra $000 because the Irglslaiarii la
creased the duties of theeey Irstt ''
urer. but Llndsar. mmrilM 4&aa
Thla arastaV
as4TsBBBs t.ttm issssssTB
Democrat, was objecting to tale.- ' ',
Tho article alsn ntntmA thmi 4kl A
former county official had voted ,
-oelallst rnndldntoa and woHted far .'
tho soclnllst ticket In the eleetlem last " a
inn wniin iidifiinv nm ....a - jc
The democrat stated that T mihrtrf"
" " """ " ""rm, msss-
iiubcu nu noma noi run on the
cratic ticket after Ills foetal
ord, and statad that It woild
a 1 . " w"a--
after-ins soetallat'. r1SJ 1 ,u'jl
in h if uiij ' " ,
ins candidacy. -SHWy
... -" "w- Hlllll :
11 uiriiiu'- siaeeu mat LlMaa'riMI-zv
been discerned by the soclaltW'be- fZ
cause he had falltstt to prosecate a aatt -
for libel which ho brought last year '
against the sheriff, who he altofe. "
had accused hjjgnof voting the seetall ft
1st ticket. This suit was for fSt.et.
Had Not Met Befere l! ' '
Ilecauso of the fact that Bcaaaek
lives In east Sulphur and Lladaa la
west nuipnur, tne two had aever met
since tho publication of the irijutlia
ablo article. Schenck went aver a
tho west Bide to have hla baajgr a
paired and Lindsay aaw hla there. '
According to the story of the
in?, i.miipay waited up to tho
wnoro Hcnencic was aittlar. a
Ing him n copy of the paper,
cd that ho eat It. Thn a
lotning, and then Llaejae staaa
back, raised his gun aad eoAsMaTaW'
Lindsay formerly resided at Me.
man and has a family there. . ,, -Schenck
was a THdlft aasd man
and was oxpectlng the aapelatateaTBa
postmnster of- Sulphur.
British Chaaeeller Here,' t a
Now Yorlr-yiaeouat HaM.ee. ta
inriL iiirii riiirri itaevMj.ii a r .1
to Franco 4 no yeara am
tho stcarashla LaettaalaT'l
virill Ul IIVr HT M thMl
Cariada. Theterd htah1
wnose position in Beaa4
ponus 10 mat or chief JasHea mk
... .h. .,.,., wan ui inc raiisa
Is here as a guest of the As
Bar Association. "
Inc nt Mnnti..l
ReDuhllean fniirm.
ww mt9f -
erTa3 ' M
rXSLM .j
VVJi( -51"
rtttS to
vvnsnington. The' repubHehl aajk?.
gresetonal comntUtee has' afss)s4Jsv4 f-
Kuuenu d nna for tnn Muuiu ii
i.palgn. Kepreaentatlvn VnnkmZX . . H
' nOTumiin tilling
of Iowa, was fleeted chalrauaJ
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