The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1910 Page: 1 of 10
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SSi'GI i TEO
I T Y
edi no i>l
s PAPr.s
VOLUME XIV
Morning' Edition
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. Ji "HE 36, 1910.
NO STABILITY BEHIND OK.l.V
CITY'S GROWTH—CMASK
IS IMMINENT.
INCREASED CDLUTERAl IMPOSSIBLE
Cab's Frcm Eastern Banks for Great-
er Security Cannot Be Com-
plied With.
,/
RAID OF WIRELESS CONTINUED TEN GAYS
FEDERAL AUTHORITI'S SWOOI ILLNESS OF DEFENDANTS CiTEC
appearance on July 12,
federal commission! i
Rumors of financial embarrassment
of large Oklahoma City real est at
operators have been so persistent far
lie pas't week that the general op in
Ion on all sides is iliat the long
looked for crash, which has been
predicted by those who have looked
on and wondered at the miraculon
growth of that city without the hack-
ing of any industrial growth, its stim-
ulus being inspired solely by realty
boomers, is about to befall the state's
metropolis.
The following inters iew from an
eastern banker, who has made a
careful study of the specific situation
in contrast with other similar situa-
tions, incorporates the analyses of
all those who have given the nialier
any study, and the present panicky
condition in the metropolis bear ;
out the statements expressed below
It has been often said and trulb-,
fully, that newcomers in Oklnlior -t j
City at once become imbued with the
spirit of hustle and energy which
is apparently contagious there, in
all matters pertaining to the we'farc
of the city, these late comers thar
honors with those who take the ' i
in "boositing" and from the mom nt
of their arrival. i4 be omes a r.
ur.ai duty to espouse the cans oi
Oklahoma City. Tbi.> does not come
about by the employment (if c\tr:>
ordinary methods on th • part ot
t 10 coterie of men whose nanu s ar<
a Delated with the hi-tory of tin*
rebuilding of the city, hut is broug ■
: bout by a spirit which fiivt maul
felted itself when the pioneers firs
i foot upon the oil on which 1 •
< is built. A Ion u with the .--pi .
1 determination which characteriz .
•e who founded Oklahoma City, a j jug Up Gf (j-
it of speeuLation wen' hand in j treasurer and
ED DOWN ON THE UNITED
CORPORATION.
By Associated lb s.
New, York. June .14. United states
postoffice Inspectors raided the hand*
Ml- • (
Wireless Telegraph Company today
and caused the arrest of Christopher
C. Wilson, president of the e unpen) :
Samuel S. Bogart, firs; vb e presi-
dent, and William W. Tompkins,
president of the New York selling
agency, which the officers of trie
wireless company say was formerly
their fiscal agent, but has ceased to
represent them.
Chief Inspector Mayer gave ou
AS REASON FOR PUTTING
OFF HEARING.
Special to The Herald.
ttnid, v .a , June 1*4.—The hearing
on the application of Attorney Gen
eral West before Judge Garber, for
an injunction providing relief io the
state from the alleged discriminatory
rates of the Waters-Pierc. Oil Co.,
PENNSYLV,
ISSUE OF $3010.000
ALL OF THEM BUSILY ENGAGGED
AT PRESENT, DECLARES
SANBORN.
MONEY TO BE EXPENDED
COMPLETING IRRIGATION
PROJECTS.
CONTEST
TORIAL NO
IS N
R G'JBERNA
ON—GIRM
IT MAY MEAN A POSTPONEMENT
iii I
who declared the defendant
Pb ice and H. Clayr Pierce were
and cculo not be in attendance
The afternoon session of the hear-
I ing was given over to arguments re
warding the adniissabilif} of dep. '-
long formal statement in which he jtions. The defense filed n motion
charges that although the company I to have all personal deposition •
has been running at a loss. the price stricken from the testimony, which
of its shares has been advanced by ! l as been taken at previous hearings.
Mttnson
manipulation to fictitious values and
individual officers of the company
sold out stock to the general public
at a profit and delineated pne in
stance^ of between five and ten mil-
lions profit, with other instances in
proportion.
Wilson was released on $25,000
bail and Bogart on $10,000 bail, for
the
H\ V - '• :ii"d Pi ll.v A- 'Cia4«l I're
Washing on. June 15.—With thirt> , Allen;cw !• r.t
million dollars provided for the com sentati\es <>t tin
pltlion of irrigation projects, and I ^f !'• nus\Ivanla
various other amendments, the house | here tod.i>
bill authorizing the withdrawal « t ! lowing slat
public lands bv the preir'd it ikhmm
this ■tternoon conUnu.-d tor • •> | J(|d Cetter l Docs Net Expect : 1'"' •
days, upon fite motion of the defense, | 3 Pre8ide 0vcr the Hear. .iio.'JKJ In Tuft's I >kI
ing. Hrtlve program.
—4. A number of other amendment-
Bj Associated Press. w< present' <1 but none of irapor-
St Paul, June 14.--Judge Walte t-anee \\ . • adopted. Among the
H. Sanborn of the United State more impO' t> ut provisions rejected
circuit court of appeals today re were the amendment of Senator Bev
celvtd a telegram from United State eridge, specifically withdrawing fr°ni | .. , . , ,
District Judge John H. Cotteral n- entry the coal lands of Alaska, and)1
Guthrie, Okla., reQuesting the asslgt one by Senator oGrc, bringing the 1; Mny &nnpi-'* ni 1 atf^
men! oi a Judge out.-ble of Oklahoma f. iar lands ei the Ph .ppiue- within , dphia June 1 . sA-nlarv of
til h<'ur tit-' arguments on t ie appli the e- rattan of tho «<-onrftl land st((U, ,,hu„,u|,,, ...
cation for an injunction to pn-vw: laws of times Is nils. There was no , niv-craity of I'emi Mvania
the removal of tho capital of okiuhe „„i ca|i 0J the Hiwl passage of the mencement ,inv oration'at the \
ma from Outiirie to Oklahoma CMy. bill. Lmy of MubI. mthn ■•, . ■ !■
Saaborn I dearaphed in i pl> the The 1)111 us taken up •on after L r„ivol| . „f ■ „ ,.m
'''T l'1'1 are so ' tpied a (be gona: eoovened and the vu.e was I'onnaAlvanla fI■ yi <-
jnescti: tl::tt it would ' e i'iipou:-ible : lntmetllatel> orderi I on the Carter Graduates of th> unlvor • fi it !!
and non inah
Governor, Wei er Grin:
the j county: IJrulenant g- \erti
I.,«,j, j 11. Price, !.; I "wanna cou
I tary of internal affairs,
j Blakeslee. Carbon;
Samuel B. Philson, S m
The refusal of
Williamspoii lo run for \cn' r an<
the certainty that State S nator (trim
would get the nomination robbed tin
CRIME AGAINST THE STATE, HE S/
SAYS IT WILL REMAIN CLOSED
UNTIL INJUNCTION CASE IS
SETTLED.
eilii 4 the lack of certificates of affi
daviis and insufficient service. This
motion was overruled.
Tho defense tiled an asnwer to the
court order toproduce H. (May Pierce
in which it declared that because of
the illness cf C. A. Pierce with t;
phold and the illness and increased
burdens on H. Clay Pierce be ause |
of the other's sicknss. he could not
be produced at this tinu
In granting the continuance, tbe
court provided that the hearing ten
days hence shall be on affidavit.
Depostion of Robert A. AiK-hony,
commissioner of the Mi ouri su-.
preme court, who heard the te.i i-1
mony in the Mi ouri su'; agai' t: the!
Standard Oil Co.. in whien. it was |
stote<], n. Clay Pierct i iii .i t > an
| understanding between the Standard
j Oil Co. and lie Water-Pierce Co.!
i relating 'to division « f territory, 'vr-■« ,
introduced. The state offe il in evi-
• denca a liook which, it is claimed
1 by the prosecution, will show tha t j
sixty--eight per cent of (he stock
to assign a judge at this time.
amendment authorizing the Issuance t over the United States are her
of thirty million dolla
certificates of indebtedi
cation. Th«'re was no
amendment accented with practical
unanimity. Sen i ors Bur on. (Jallin-
ger nid Koan ea^ ittg the only nega-
tive \ 0103 out of a totii 1 of sixty.
worth of jjnd reunion
s* for irri-' from 1865 to 18
debate and !
held by
efficient work of m nority
m: rsers of committee
cause of demise.
BECAUSE THEY LAUGHED.
and
Special to Ji.rald.
Washington, June 15.—'The ship,
subsidy boomers are having rougv
sleduing in Ijiis congress
GUTHRIE S MAYOR REFUSES APOLOGY
lie Waters-Pierce Co., Is owned by oiity Leader Champ Clark
Beeaus ■ Had' Spar
friends taU ed n:l b; ghc.l
that lie ingin lie woull no be
hoard by lib hearers. Sidney J. Clark, j qiveS
a socialist street sp< alter, cro sod
words and arms with "Utt'J." With
. 'a few friends, "Dad" was .-landing
when I up0" the corner of Bell and M In
«ked whether he thought the , "
I from where Clark was ador ' ing a
mud i ci u« nut uv msi n.ff.7 would be pQ-wd on the merits of socialism, and
reci'1 i'vYr for'"lie "company"''de-1 t „ , , ^ ■ 1 u!" ^ hv?"\
ring thai should lie do so and .Mu", ,°i1Us M"lU,.ULs lu"k '"id talk. Uiey aoiv « !b-d
.. ship subsidy scheme is dead." said down" by the cialU' \t this juac
tpok>fi\ wnloh was
two facts: Firs' the splendid' n received in a very ijix>il hnnior
service of the democratic minority n s.iema nat this did net agree
members of the committee on liter- wjt|, Isouthern Mood, anil af-
i
are all excellon. tnen. Pht ranUing ■lemplejil to rc nini to ui>ologize.
democrat in -hat countt lee Papt. rhl ("ark w.wtl to eo. and a 111-
Spight of Mississippi, lie b: —rv 1 , I II t)i men w-'rejfai
on It several itttd ban given ti .irr ; | |M,|| court and
— ~* deal of study to the subject,
Standard Oil Co
The attorney general refuses t°|ooo
state whether or not he will apply
Says An Apology is Due Dougherty j f)•
and Not the Governor, for Act
of a Policeman.
mato* such intention known, the cor ,
potation would lake the case out clark: Tllls <••! ««> ««( tuie. Pfd" ntad.
the jurisdiction of the ?tate court" °r
B> A .-social 'd Press.
Guthrie, Okla.. June It The clos-
offires of the state
. v.. «««.«>. .uu state auditor today.
Mingling with the early s°'- and the censequent tying up of ih •
was a goodly mixture of ad- financial affairs of the state, marked
i ers, and to adventurers, sure u new phase in the capital removal
,11 is always a sort of "second contest. Treasurer Menefee and Aud-
re." Therefore, in the rani. jlor *prapp states tha1 their offices; nv Associated Pros^.
with of the city, thes- two char v.-ill remain closed officially until i ivairns City. June 15.—Although j having mastered i tb trough i \
isti s have grown t 'ther - ,u. pending capital removal injunc-! committees from miners' union and Should we.le,-. (ho next louse the
;.eak. until they have become in-ition i det. iinined b i.u i nur ' i„. (.oai opera'orh organization f Rr" ten U one mat he would
Jirabie. \ a hill ..rains; the ,-ta. i- . •;..«! the southwest dUirl. were In it. ,l,e. <-"«trm«n of that iwportmnt com-
\t the outseit, It wa. th ambiv..: ,ai,l and - or - cf . . ••!«>...> are ounfcr,.nc,. until late tODigb!. 1 M'"l"'1 01
-it • ;; . 1 1
H„38 city In order to accomplish tunable to draw a d ■ ' , ..rl ,M"ed ■ll,rts" V'x,"^,!r "! mL !
- it was found ne. i^aM j The . or.v.atUr . r, .. . ■ I ,u " V ttee. dtilve.■ d
Mire lojalty on-le -r - "U f • - ""d lot a„ in ,n ,M'mpi tort,,, uV n,™ ' e I '
. ..
Hie rapid I v growing populatioi A •tic operation.' in a m.ne or ie.-s per-.
H lit. grew to the ideas of the functor)- way. and the luvestigattou which he i-.ari-
Clts builder* exnantl. d. In u greai Mayor Parqu^Hwjn - da) dooililed |ir>ni|in rill m Til ||l|/r ' •' "" ' 11'
mam. and probabl) n th to n AIRSHIP Fflll FD ii InHftL
■ if iHtiQOM the wisU b( father foi nlwUllH I niLcU IU lilnl\L -lai bavt ti
to the thought and a citj ol al purtment I Lai r Com- lirinilllW DOtUIOT UlIMn "il'*h'P
- ^ ™ pi* z : 1 1 HEADWAY AGAINST WIND 1,
idea of taking in all the land aroui. i ,-ary. O. T. Smith, that no apology: , acter the subsidy boomers ov : liot
,l;e eity that might be r ;un i to is d ie .o th. cbi « utiv but to aviator mars forced to give ' oiari O. . of tin
meet 'he demands of :• fast growing iie labor commissiouei Ti has been UP his flight from tope- I indicted but has not v
city This oi course proved a m ka to kansas city. "j + '
ulus to those who had come there | Judge A. P Huston expects
REASONS hOR R-WOVAL
OF CArlTAL TO OKLAHOMA
CITY.
ENABLING ACI NO! BINDING, OYS
Provisions Relating to C L<
tion Was Me' ly a Suci' >
tion.
Kaufman
ri • l i his morning
from Texas and
t lark came
a floater.
Oklahoma City,
n thousand p<
I fair park toniul'i
W'H! atpo h i, n
June
eomoletelv bv
or
removal of ihe capit.ii i
li !d ;.':ot ' in en.ii l i• ■ i
blndlr a on Oklahona. !l "l-
, 'lilt wh-'ll the pr . . ■ I t)l
yb an uverwhelnjii'". n> • ioi
(dared for Oklahoma OiM as n
main nt h. at of uoveinment. li
no rHernative other than to c<
OVlahomti City :b -n-., .
buslnr.HH becnufe tin con tittni
at tin
"There was never any merit
; ihe < laiut that ihe peopie of Obi
COMMITTEE WILL ENDEAVOR TO hoiu • mid i ' 1< . < their
DEDICATE BAPTIST
SITE ON THAT DAY.
mhas been
been tried.1
with money, some
kM'i small sum. render h - d<
si on
and some with large, all more or less h0 the removal injunctio tomorro
inclined to speculation, and the Oil morning Gowrnor Haskell is to
lahoma City real estate boom com-1 appear in i ledetttl con ne r -
Lots were advertised und sold at Cotteral No m v. dee move i
the' rapid growth of t'e city attract- ,^peeled on the part of (Jut'irie until
in ; he demurrer B} Associated Prt
the court) have passed on tin
ing actions.
pend-i
HSnCE MCODY10 RETIRE
IE Bi
FEELS THAT PHYSICAL
BLES INCAPACITATE HIM FOR
FURTHER SERVICE.
ed hundreds of others who ■>
field for more speculative operations.
Before lonp. more real estate opera
tors were doing business in Oklatao
ma City than in any other eity in
the country. When the autonu.bil
came along, every realestato ilealei
bought from one to fi\e or .six ma-
chines and to give an air of prosn '
ity to the city, these were kept
upon the streets at all times of the
day and night.
The fame of the city spread rapid-
ly, There was a town which in
little more than a dcc.vde hau grown
from nothing more than ;« railroad
village to a city of 60,000 inhabi
tants industries were coming in rap
idly and everything apparent!> was
favorable to still further growth.
Among the new industries were one
or two which involved the expendi-
ture of huge sums of mow > on th"
part of the cit > and these tin
were raised with scarcely any at-
tempt at solicitation The people of
th< city had become so imbued with
more liberally of their means In
the Idea of expansion that they gave
support of the various measures pro-
posed for the benefit of their *i' >
than charity or religion would ha
received in a life time.
Each new indubtrj furnished an
incentive for mere speculative pur-
chases of real eslate and today i is
estimated that in Oklahoma City
with its population of perhaps 60,0( o,
lots are platted and laid out. on
which, if houses were erec ■,! and
even an average family were to c
eupy each house, the population of
the city would consist of mor than
•J,000,000 people, or a city fully as
large as Man ha-* tan borough in the
city of New York.
It cannot be supposed for a mo-
nn nt that the money used in turth ' I, l<Sy as to jju, a{jrajg^ j|i 0f
ing this great so-called: "'jxpansi 'i t,lStjni 1; 0f Hene-. j ative George
movement." which in reality has been | w y,. , of ,, ,, h .J c
Beckemeyer, of (.'jrlyl«i ills. and
S. Link <1 Mitchell. Ills.,
was in full swing -lien th • nail of
Lee OneSl Browne le^isathe mill
THE WEATHER.
By Associated Press.
Washington, June 15.—Oklaho-
ma: Partly cloudy Thursday and
i hurso* • niaht and Friday.
Mifiourl: Partly cloudy follow
thunder showers Thursday night
or Friday.
Kansas City. Jan. Li.—After bat-
tling with a balky engine and dam-
aged aeroplane agaiiist the high wind
for more than fifteen bouts today in
an attempt to fly from Topeka to this
ciy J .C. Mars gave up the effort t m-
porrily at .Midland, lteai Bismark.
Ka: .. tonight, lie had traveled abou*
thirty mile- during the day
Tonight Mars' machine is being cu-
rled across rough country just isi
of where the last stop was made to a
point, a mile beyond Lawrence. Kas.
Krom there Mats will start about
o'clock tomorrow morning in an at
I tempt to finish the flight.
TRnii If Mars reaches thi.-. < ity tomorrow
|be will be given the $5000 promised
! if he reached here today. The first)
agreement was that Mars should tly 3f/yje affic al
! from Lawrence to Overland Park in
his city The aviator chose to try ii
A' a meet in of the Fourth of
July committee, which was held in
iie office of Cbaiies K. Barrett, last
evei.ing, plana were laid for a gigan-
tic eel brat ion and f( entertain men'
waich will ccommcdate all people
within a radtua of ninet miles from
univer- 1 "ufai wll
I Itell said
| of ann.
I the at'
celebration
B*mi on p^i
ssments will
Br noon a ba
tbi
s year will be
e provided. In
bail game will
rr:r LAND 1AX LAW 10 HA'/E
B> Associated Press
Washington, lun • In. li has been | M'(')ni 'i'opeUa.
learned that the suggestion th; i Jus-j
tice Moody V-° retired came from th*
justice himself. His detennina
leave the bench was reached
suit of some cpmment made recently.!
Justice Moody saw references .to the
fact that the result in a certain can--'j
would have been different if he hid ;
not been incapacitated and had been 1
present to participate n til debbe'-a- EXTENSIVE LAND OWNER
th>U3 of th ■ lit In \ of these TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY
eircumstaw. and 1 > l- c:i «m tli OF THE LAW.
fact that bis rheumatic t roubles have i
IN THEIR OF
CE, BUT LITTLE BUSINESS
BEING DONE.
the attraction and In the evening
a band oncert will he held in the
park, while other ainus-menu are
running full blast.
Tb" First Regiment band has re-
ceived many invitations to play else-
where on this day, but ail these have
been d < lined, as they have already
planned to remain in Shawnee on
the Fourth
A special committee was appoint-
ed last evening to take up the matter
of Ihe dedication <-f the Bap i t uni-
versity site on thai day. with the
board of managers of the Baptist
in ntution. It is believed that it
can be arrai gcd to have this demon*
.-t ration on the Fourth, and if ho.
• his will add a good feature to the
day's program.
nothing more ihau a
to ihe constitutional eon\
that constitutional conv- n
of more than ten to one
bers of the state election
to annoum the compl
Sheriff Malmuey of Gt
apologized to Govern-n
t! e nets of hi-I inferior
si are' ing f ate officials «
it was not his intention
with elate officers.
a state (apital commis
the determination of the
junctions.
SPECIAL TRAIN TAKING
POLICE BELIEVE CHARLTON
WILL BE FOUND ALII
DECLARE THEY HAVE F-VIDTNC
OF HIS BEING SEEN ON NIGH •
BODY OF WlhE WAS FOUND.
PRESIDENT TAFT ACOMPANIES|
ret re.
VALIDITY Cf EVIDENCE
THAT OF MYERS, LINK
BECKEMEYER ESSENTIAL DE-
CLARES STATE'S ATTORNEY.
nothing more than oue of the m< '
stupendous speculative schemes ever VIitha(1i
launched, was furnished by those who
fathered the scheme. Individual for
tunes were sunk in the original pur-
chases and in order to insure ihe
success of the campaign an 1 obtain
the funds necessary to sustain th«
movement, bankers and capitalists
of thi reserve cities were oroui
into the movement and theii' mon y I>oln 1,0
tfured In some instances l > mort-
gages 011 the land and in others ' >
individual notes, was used in bryi.,,'
up more tr. cts and in improving
those already bought up. Ov-ing to
, (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
THEM ON TRIP TO MEET
ROOSEVELT.
ly As nciared Pr* as.
Parkersburg, W. Va.,
j Special to The Herald.
Outhrle, Okla., June 15. There
'little change in the capital rem al j
situation here. Judge lluston, liefcn
|f)T 1 hom hearing «a bad ^ ■ rd-'
|n loa e injun. iou isniing from ni-
•>urt in ri ; .lining the temoval •>
I the capital. announoe<l that he will
YQ'n.ak' sion public tomorrow
j Regardless of how his decision goes.)
it will caurc an appeal. In the event'
j that Attorney General West lo^es, lie I
I w'll apply to the supreme court for a|
proven unuauai... i,iuu,„ n. ... te . „ , Guth,ie, June li.-Qaorge W. Gale., vriv p'f ,/rohii ition, preventing forth.-. !
thi best couiso would be for him to ., r,,8i,irnt of Illinois ami an extenrtve intet-feretiee wift the work of mov-j
t land owner in McLain, Grady. Carter,
j Garvin and Stephens counties, Oklaho- j Stale ofli' ials and clerks remain
ma, brought suit in the United Stated, about their office's in the state
' district court here today to enjoin j j,ol|, today, although very little
j siate Audior Trapp from certifying to' work wes done. Treasurer Menefe ■
tb • clerks ol the counties named, the; in(j An<litor Trapp refused to tram-
taxes due on property owned b. him aa hliv official business.
under the terms of the graduated The apology, demanded from Ma\
1. nd tax law passed by the first leg- ,,r Farquahrson by Governor Ha-
i-dature. Judge Cotteral granted a i-^H. f::r the search of Labor Com-
i temporary restraining order and set , ,j sinner Daughertv, by a policeman
th.' case for a hearing June 17. j Tpetday, v as not forthc ming. There
A similar suit with a large number, was no .M^rd about il.e state hous
I of Oklahoma citizens as plaintiffs,! 0(iJM
Chicago, June 15. A l it r c >ntio- was filed simultaneously with the
Gale action.
Tb graduated land tax law. passed nn IR'r [IT ID
by the first le slaure seeks to im* nfl |rUf hr L\
• an additional tax on such p i
sons as own land in excess of 320
acre and of a value greater than $1?.- SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER ARREST-
no. This is in addition to the ad ED IN MARYLAND THOUGHT
ority leader, char- b bribery, valorem tax and the rate increa- 1*0 BE MURDERER.
was adjourned for te • t y with the amount of holdings. —■
The jury s excluded from t. e These suits will he prosecuted on Hy Ai.vociatod Pre-
room while the argu; en .- to i ihe ground that the statute* are un- L'!l!cott City. Md., June 15 A man
pla<*e. It is pr able the mooted! constitutional. who says he is Joseph Bouchamp is
sM b' fore noon — — in jail h e • nder suspicion cf being 22 YEARS AS EMPEROR. jSpedal to Th I.
tomorrow late". Attorn< ; Wa>-, The L. 1 L.'s will • >e; t v ,.h .Mr.i..lo«ieph Wendli.ig wanted In conm c Muskoge\ -Inn-• 1
man InelMs the t• ti 1 - ny c Myers.! K I). Brown at th- Keiscopal peri.-hj tion with tb< dea ii of Alma Kellner' iieinn. June 1 Kmperor William 'o;mci- ov ' t
Beckemeyer and WnU is essen ial to house at the corner of Highland and I of Ixiuisville today entered upon his twenty-third °hisc in the V
the point at i-sue. v h.'e c'iin.>e| for J Broadway Thursday (today) at 3:301 The man Is declared by Sheriff1 year as ruler of German > He acceded | day puroliased
By Associated l'r«
Como, Italy. June
are convinced tha
ils alive and claim to
| hie evidence that Ii
j the evening of the
|6cctt Cat b 1 harltoi
j Lake Como. Thai would elimi 1
the theory of a double murder ui
I the police do net 1 ii<\e that Ciia
ton committed suicide.
American Aniba ador. Lei.,
is determined thf no m . v:<
| n<gh etcd which • old he
1 ing man the benefit
I ami has (arranged with I tnli
I authorities to have the b< tom oi t
June 14.- 1 lake thoroughly exptored.
Pre- 'I t Tali and one hundre i I Constantino I
Rough Riders joyously 011 their way I suepect, now unde ar
to New York by rpec-ial train t' i himself with ccnaid: : i,! bm. >
participate in the Roosevelt rec p-|the fuve of a -ve; iie
tion next Saturday, passed through j answers to variou;; int
here tori rht. The president Juf* | cither by <i« nial ( i :.:i
mlsed havinb his car hooked on to planation.
the Rough Riders' western special,!
the railroad officials d elding at the
In.-t moment to attach a private
car 10 the regular Baltimore train
due in Wes.ilngton early tomorrow J
morning. Taft will receive the old
Roosevelt troopers at the White
house tomorrow.
The president spent most of t'n
day at Marietta, Ohio, where he de-
livered an historical address at tin
.v ventyfifth anniversary of the found-'
ing of Marietta college.
dent also received tin
The pi si i purchased BY SCH AMT.T C"
degrM ot! MUSKOQCE, WHO SAYS HI
Doctor of Civil Law.
WILL MOVE ~ .M HER
the defense declare thi-* evidence ad-
1 missible again-t Browne
All children who arc inter- i Hcbb to I ally closely with the
Invi-ed to com-1 ! script!on of Wendilng
10 the throne twenty-two years ago to- He dechn
day. June 16, 1S8N. (1 Shawm
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Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 293, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1910, newspaper, June 16, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104655/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.