Garfield County Press. And Enid Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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* I
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER.
Washington, June 21.—Why has
the government been unable to con-
trol the trusts?
While this Question has not as
yet been definitely answered, the
house investigating committees are
bringing out testimony which tends
to throw light on the subject at
least to the end of showing that the
great trusts of the country have
at some time or another bad most
of the government prosecutors on
their payrolls.
United States Attorney Genera]
Wickersham heads the list. Undet
oath he admitted that the last
thing he did before taking chaTge
of the prosecuting machinery of the
nation was to draw down his share
of a $26,000 fee from the sugar
trust as a member of the New
York law firm of Strong and Cad-
waller.
Henry P. Taft, brother of the
president, is sttil a member of this
firm whose specialty is to show the
sugar trust and other great indus-
trial corporations how to evade the
law and escape prosecution.
That Frank I). Kellogg, special
counsel to the United States and
widely advertised by the Republi-
cans as the great trust buster, has
received thousands of dollars from
the government at the same time
that he was receiving big fees for
acting as attorney for subsidiary
concerns of the steel trust, was de-
veloped in testimony before the
Stanley committee.
It appears that Mr. Kellogg, be-
sides pocketing the $30,000 recently
paid him by the government for
serving as "trust buster" under Mr.
Roosevelt, also received from the
steel trust $15,000 as extra compen-
sation for legal services rendered
their corporations
In October, 1907, Mr. Kellogg was
proven by his own testimony and
documentary evidence in possession
of the committee to have received a
second $15,000 for extra services.
These sums were received by him
in addition to the regular salary
received by his firm from the trusts
for many years past, and the last
payment was made in the midst of
the panic and only two or three
days before the famous conference
of Gray and H. C. Prick (ruling
spirits of steel trust) with President
<trfi d ti until
and Enid Wave-Democrat
■HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE L'llU'S FAl.l. WHERE THEY MAY.1
OKLAHOMAN SAT IN
CARRIAGE OF POPE.
ENID, (Garfield County), THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911
OP TUB NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SQUARE. ENID. OKl.A
VIEW
BRECKENRIDGE ITEMS.
employees from giving information
to even members of congress. The
employees are also prohibited from
calling the attention of members to
any grievances. Speaker Clark de-
nounces this rule as un-American
and declares he will listen to griev-
ances of employees when they de-
sire to come to him, and he defies
anyone to Interfere.
BREAD TRUST HAS EASY SAILING
A $25,000,000 bread trust, which
will operate, to start with in 21
large cities, has been formed in New
York under the name of the General
Baking company. The alleged ob-
ject of the new octopus is to "edu-
cate the public to a higherstandrad
of quality in bread." Inquiry at the
office of Attorney General Wicker-
sham elicited the information that
absolutely nothing was known there
of the formation of "any bread
trust." The reply was not unusual,
as the Attorney General's office is
Roosevelt, whereby they gained the generaily the last place in Washing-
permission of the President to com"|ton to g0 to for information which
Iowa who are his real friends, there
is reason to believe he will feel
that he is honor bound to remain
progressive and stand for progres-
sive principles.
United Republican support for
Taft is a myth. LeFdllette will give
him a real LaFollette fight for the
nomination.
THE FREE FAIR STOCK
SHOW AND SALE
mit criminal violation of the laws
of the United States by absorbing
the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railway
company, thereby exterminating
their principal competitor-
This situation becomes still more
remarkable when it is recalled that
the man who appointed Kellogg—
Philander C. Knox, now secretary
o£ state- was the man who went
from the employ of the steel trust to
the office of attorney general and
who refused In 1901 to prosecute
the steel trust when convincing ev-
idence of its violations of law were
laid before him by the anti-trust
league.
BRISTOW LEADS REACTIONARIES
Senator Bristow of Kansas, assist-
ed by the solid delegaion of spe-
cial privilage senators, succeeded >n
tacking an amendment to the reso-
lution providing for the direct elec-
tion of senators, which greatly en-
dangers and may defeat that meas-
ure.
Bristow pretended the amendment
which retains federal ol over
the elections, would strengthen th""
probability of Its final passage, when
the fact Is, Brisow knew, as did
every other senator in the chamber.
that the amendment would endanger
and perhaps defe_at the ratification
ot the resolution by the necessary
three-fourths of the Btates.
The Bristow amendment is the
same used by Sutherland of Utah
and the ring of Wall street bucan-
eers in the Senate in the last
session to defeat direct senatorial
elections.
The men who worked hardest for
the Bristow amendment were Lori-
mer, or Illinois, Guggenheim of Col-
orado, Cummins of Utah, and Ste-
phenson of Wisconsin.
The Bristow amendment was
fought by LaFollette, Gronna. Bo-
rah, Poindexter and Works, Repub-
licans. and every democrat in the
senate except one
LLOYD A HARD WORKER.
Victory in the House has brought
hard work and resposibllity to the
Democratic leaders, as well as hon-
ors.
As an example of the exacting
duties of a Congressman ot Demo-
cratic faith, take the case of Hon
James T. Lloyd of the First Mis-
souri district. Mr. Lloyd is chair-
man of the Democratic concession
al committee and as such assumes
general supervision of the cam-
paign in every district of the United
States. He is also chairman ot the
standing committee on accounts and
closely scrutinizes every item of ex
penditure In the lower house. He
is also chairman of the special com-
mittee on organization, or clerical
force, a Job with a world 0t detail.
In addition to all these and his
onerous duties as a congressman,
Mr. Lloyd delivers numerous ad-
dresses before societies, schools, etc,
and is always to be found in his
seat when the House is called to
order.
CLARK AGAINST GAG RULE.
Speaker Champ Clark Is opposed
to the gag being applied to govern-
ment employees. President Taft is
ight be construed to admit the
existence of any trust.
TAFT WILL HAVE OPPOSITION.
If the Taft republicans are really
under the impression that the Pres-
ident will have no opposition for a
renomlnation, they are laboring un-
der an hallucination.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
is in the field, and progressive Re-
publican leaders in practically every
state in the union are working for
LaFollette delegates.
Washington, June 21.—Senator
Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconfp,
the father of all preSsnt day insur-
gents, is in the field against Pres-
ident Taft for the Republican presi
dential nomination.
The word has quietly gone out to
all parts of the country and pro-
gressive republican leaders In prac-
tically eveTy state in the union are
working for LaFollette delegates.
"Taft and sure defeat, or LaFol
lette and a chance to win," is the
battle cry of the LaFollette forces.
LaFollette's friends assert that the
Wisconsin fighter is already assur
ed of nearly one-third of the dele-
gates to the republicap delegation.
And this is not an extravagant
assertion when the strong anti-Taft
sentiment existing in all parts of
the country Is taken into considera-
tion. Let us see if it is: In five
states of the union—Oregon, Neva-
da, Wisconsin, Nebraska and New
Jersey—the people of both parties
will have a chance to vote for
their preference for presidential
candidate.
Oregon will be the first state to
vote on the matter. All reports
from Oregon indicate that LaFollette
will beat Taft three to one. And
anyone who believes Insurgency Is
limited to Oregon 1^ mistaken. It
exists in every state in the'union.
Wisconsin Is the first state to
officially start the LaFollette for
president movement. At a meeting
of three hundred progressive Re-
publicans at Madison, Wisconsin
June 13, the Wisconsin branch of
the National Progressive Republican
League was organized and went on
record for LaFollette for president.
An executive committee was named
to begin active work of organiza-
tion.
Letters and telegrams were read
from W. S, Uren of Oregon; Moses
B. Clapp of Minnesota; Jonathan
Bourne, of Oregon, and many oth-
ers, approving LaFollette for presi-
dent.
An Inspired statement to tlu' ef-
fect that President Taft would have
It was indeed a happy thought
to make the Enid Fair Stock Show
and Sale free to everybody. The
average cost on the resident tax-
payers will be less than $1.50 each
and the non-resident tax payer will
pay a lairge part of the tax. By
paying this small amount we will
have enough money to offer in pre-
miums to insure the largest and
best Fair, Stock and Poultry Show
ever held in the Central West, and
every man, woman and child can
attend every day absolutely free.
Every man, woman and child is en-
titled to at least one week of fun,
frolic, amusement and entertain-
ment In each year. Aside from all
educational and financial good to
be gained, it is the duty of every
husband and fathe'r to vote for this
free fair and to make his business
arrangements so that his entire
family can spend one week away
from their every day work and
study. This annual free fair is for
the people and the people must
make it. It is for the public good
and should receive the hearty sup-
port and assistance of every pa-
triotic citizen, who is Interested in
the growth and development of this
great country.
The officers and directors of the
Fair Association will give their very
best efforts, without compensation,
all necessarv expense and labor will
be paid by the Fair association with
money received from eating and
drinking stands, side shows, etc.
The County Commissioners handle
all of the tax payers' money; they
make up the premium list; pay all
the premiums and nothing else. This
lair will be a square deal for all
and free for everybody; vQte tor it
on June 27th.
save labor, time and money by
farming In the modern, impTO\ed
way. There is no farmer that
could make a living and take
care of his crops in the way It was
done fifty years ago. The world Is
progressing faster now than it ever
has. Let us be up-to-date, progres-
sive and keep well posted on every
modern way of farming and stock
growing. The cheapest and best
feasible way to do this is to nold
a big, modern, free fair and stock
show every year. Make this the
annual home coming. Write to all
your friends and relation to come
and spend a week with you. It will
cost no more for you to have a duz-
en In your party than alone, as
the Fair. Stock Show and sales will
be absolutely free to all.
FARM HAND AT HUNTER
FALLS AND BREAKS NECK
An unidentified white man, ap
parently middle aged, fell from a
harvets wagon on a farm four miles
north of Hunter at 4 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon, sustaining in-
juries from which he died a few
hours later. The man was working
tn the header barge of a machine
attached to the wagon when the
horses started off suddenly. He
was thrown to the ground, lighting
on his head. 1 "J neck was broken
in the tall but he did not die until
some time after. Everything pos
sible was done for him. but without
avail.
The man had only been employ-
ed on the farm where lie met death
but a short time, and nothing is
known of him. He had no money,
no papers or anything whatever on
his person which might aid in iden-
tifying him. His name has never
been heard by his employer. The
sheriff's office was notified and the
county asked to take charge of his
remains which was done.
Everything possible will be done
to establish the identification of
the man and notify his relatives, if
he has any. As none of the man
past hisory Is known, not even his
name, it is not thought, however,
that identification will be possible.
THE FREE FAIR.
AIRSHIP AT ENID ON
FOURTH OF JULY.
There is no better medium thru
which the vast possibilities of this
great and growing country can be
shown to the world than by an in-
stitution of this kind and at the
same time afford the amuBement
and entertainment which big crowds
of people demand. This new eoun
try is showing a marvelous develop-
ment, not only in agricultural and
horticultural enterprises, but with
these go rapdi and extensive growth
in pure bred live stock and poultry.
Garfield county now has more pure
bred horses, cattle and hogs than
any three other counties in the
state combined. Garfield county
also has a better class of grade
horses, cattle and hogs than any
other county in the state. There
Is a reason for this and the answer
Ik eaf-y The records Bhow that *
liiifi head of registered horses, cat-
tle and hogs have been sold at tho
Enid S'-ock Show in the past eight
years. No other county between
Kansas City and Fort Worth has
held annual fine stock sales. The
farmers in other counties have not
had the opportunity of buying good
Block at home and only a small per
cent of them will go away to buy.
However, the show and sale at Enid
have scattered some good stock in
The first flight C. V. Cessna will
make before his townspeople in his
new Bleriot monoplane will be made
at Lakewood park on the afternoon
of July 4, If negotiations between
Mr. Cessna and Superintendent Clar-
ence Kline ot the Enid City railway
company are successfully carried
out. Mr. Cessna came In from Salt
Plains, the place where he lias been
schooling himself In the art of fl-
ing, and began negotiations with
Mr. Kline.
Mr. Cessna is desirous of making
his first public exhibition flight in
Enid on account of the unusual in-
terest taken in his uew business
here because of the fact that be Is
an Enid man and the only Oklaho-
ma man who has attempted flying.
Mr. Cessna already has engagements
In various parts of the state for
exhibition flights, and July 4 is
about the only date he can fly nere
The farmers and in fact every cit-
izen of this section are rejoicing
over the nice showers of rain Satur-
day night and Sunday morning
Although It was not as much as
they would like to have had, yet it
will carry the corn crop which now
looks very promising, over several
days longer.
Arthur Green suffered a great
loss by the storm Saturday night.
bolt of lightning struck and
killed his pair ot mares which were
In the pasture; each had a young
colt and one of the colts was badly
stunned by the shock. The team
was a valuable one and was covered
by insurance, but as the limit on
each animal will be $100, he will
not realize one-half their worth
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Raulston and
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Shook Bpent
Sunday in Wichita, going up Satur-
day and returning sometime during
Sunday night. They made the trip
n their new car, which they recently
bought. Rush says she is a goer
and can travel any place where any
ot them can go. The car is a Mit-
chell . Rush reports many laughable
incidents which happened on the
trip. One was a case wher a caw
was traveling in the same direction
Rush was and he overtook her in
a narrow place 1 if the read where
he could not ge,t around her with
his car, and the animal kept in
the road regardless of his toots
and whistlings to get out of the
way, and he was compelled to stop
the ear and let her go ahead far
enough to find a place to go around
her. Rush says the cow has been
taught to treat the autolsts in that
manner in Kansas, as he found
several men who treated the drivers
of cars as though they had no bus-
iness on the highways. The trfp
was greatly enjoyed by the party.
The hum of the thresher Is heard
all around us and the wheat Is go-
ing about 12 to 18 bushels to the
acre.
The town of Breckenrldge will
elect their officers to handle the at
fairs of the city on June 27.
Col. Ed Waters has his home
about completod and when done will
have the finest house in town.
The ladies are about ready to put
down the cement crossings and are
only waiting for the city dads to
give them the street grade. Get busy
you city dads, and let the work be
done.
The Blackwell Mill and Elevator
company have been git'lng their
elevator some repairs the past week.
No new wheat haB been marketed.
H. M. Raulston and Mr. Over-
street were in Arkansas City Satur-
day on business.
000 tons. The Luaitanla's displace-
ment Is 32.500 tonB.
Length over all, 882 1-2 feet, over
a hundred feet more than the
height of the world's tallest build-
ing.
Speed twenty-one knots an hour.
Three times around the deck
house on the upper floors makes a
mile.
PANAMA CANAL TO
BE FORTIFIED
A Tlval of Harry O. Shelby, the
Oklahoman who suddenly became
tamous because he once sat upon
the throne of the sovereigns of Eng-
land, has appeared in the person of
A. Henquenet of Ferguson, in Blaine
,-ounty. The claims of Mr. Henjuen-
et are based on the fact that hi
once sat in the carriage of Pope
Pius IX, and caused all the gates of
Rome, the eternal city, to be closed
for twenty-four hours, and bunted
lions in Africa before Theodore
Roosevelt was born.
Mr. Henquenet 1b of Swiss-French
descent and was born on the line
between France and Switzerland In
the year 1832. He entered the
French army at an early age and
served in it for several years, then
joined the pontlflclal Zouaves, the
personal army of the pope of the
Roman Catholic church. Ho was ad-
vanced to drill master while in tho
troops. One day in 1861 he went
to call upon Pope Plus IX. Before
leaving he sat for a few minutes
in the carriage of the churchhead
who at that time was also head of
an earthly kingdom.
During the same year, after an
officer who had deserted the army
had been arrested and then escaped.
Mr. Henquenet, who was cothmaud-
er of the division in charge of pris-
oners, caused all gates of the city
to be closed and remain closed for
twenty-four hours while the city
was searched for the escaped man.
No one entered or left the city dur-
ing that time.
It waB some years before this that
he hunted lions in the Sahara de-
sert in Africa. He had left the
French army juBt before his regi-
ment was ordered to the front in
the Crimean war, and hlfl company
was In the fight betore Sebastopol.
He missed thiB by choosing the lion
hunt In Africa.
Mr. Henquenet has lived In the
United States for nearly fifty years
and has lived In Oklahoma for the
last fifteen years. He resides on a
salt farm In Blaine county, and
Washington, June 20.—Actual
construction work on the fortifica-
tions of the Panama canal will be
Btarted today.
Preliminary surveys for the sites
of batterieB and emplacements al-Uaa Tecently been in Oklahoma City
ready have been made by the army negotiating with the packers there
engineers. Locations for all the gi- to supply them with Bait
ant guns that will command both
entrances of the great waterway
have been chosen.
The work of fortifying the canal
zone will be done by Col. Ooethals
and the force of men at bis disposal
on the Isthmus.
Maps and drawings of the fortifi-
cations are being sent dally from
the office ot the chief engineers to
Col. Gothals. 'Work on the canal
has advanced to sach a stage that
it Is found necessary to Tush the
fortification work in order to keep
the full force of men employed
Col Goethals complnlned to the
department last week that it would
be necessary to lay men off unless
he could Immediately get the planB
for the preliminary exravatlon and
concrete work of the forts.
It is the wish of the director of
the great canal work to keep his or-
ganization intact.
He is a well known character
over the state, and has appeared
before nearly every legislature since
statehood In an endeavor to induce
the state to go Into the salt pro-
ducing business. One of his plans
along thiB line was to have a branch
penitentiary established near his
salt fields and have the mines
worked by the convicts. He has
sometimes been caflled the "Bait
king" of Oklahoma. He calls hli
home "Henquenet villa."
HARPER COUNTY HAS
ONLY FOUR DIAMONDS
DR. KENDALL OF DURANT
SUCCEEDS DR. F. P. DAVIS
New Head for the Local Institute
for the Feeble Minded.
WORLD'S LARGEST VESSEL
ARRIVES IN AMERICA
the support of the Progressive Re- every couny south and west of u .
publican Senators was recently sent A great part of the Improvement In
out from Washington and printed In good stock in es ern a'°™
newspapers all over the country jcan Ibe traced direc to ^
Thi article, which originated in the stock show and sales. Fully ten
" times as many people will attend a
free fair and stock show as will at-
tend where admittance Is charged
and the good result will be ten
tlmeB as great.
By voting for a free fair you will
help to encourage the growing of
better live stock and poultry and
help to teach the farmers how to
White house, waB a clever trick of
the re-actlonarles to strengthen
Taft. •'
There waB no truth to the report.
All of the senate progressive Repub-
licans are opposed to a renomlna-
tion of Taft, save one. Kenyon, of
Iowa, and when he Is made famlWar
the sentiment of the people ol
that will not conflict with dates
previously arranged. Mr. Cessna has
been at Salt Plains now tor more
than a month making flights every
day that weather conditions would
permit and while of course he has
not the long experienced that other
bird men have had, ho can give
the Bame kind of exhibition as given
by any expert blrdman In the
country. The result of the negotia-
tions will be announced later
The exhibition at Lakewood Park
will bo the only one given hero In
celebration of Independence Day.
and Mr. Cllne is putting forth every
effort to make it one of the best
ever held in the city, and one that
will deserve the patronage of even-
one In Enid and Garfield county.
Mr. Cllne has closed a contract
for $450 worth of fireworks, which
will be shown at the park on the
night of the Fourth
The Olympic, the largest vessel
on the seas, arrived Wednesday In
the port cf New York, where It
was greeted enthusiastically by
Immense crowds. This was her
maiden voyage.
The following features give one
some Idea of the new ship:
passengers
Carries 2,500 cabin
and crew of 860.
Belongs to the White Star line.
Built by Harland & Wolff of
England.
Has the biggest engine room
known; fourteen floors; more than
2,000 windows, electric elevators,
one staircase sixty feet high; Turk-
ish baths a>d swimming pool; a
squash racquet court and hand-ball
courU; palm court and sun parlor;
special library, writing and reading
room; a loungs room, for Bmoking
cigars and cigarettes, but not pipes
An a la carte restaurant, an Inno-
vation on first class liners; a dane
lng hall accommodating 200 couples,
dining room seating 550 guests; spe-
cial hall for servants and maids of
guests; suites with sitting room
one or two bedrooms, and bath
Dr. W. L- Kendall, of Durant, has
been appointed superintendent of
the state school foT the feeble mind
ed, which Is located In Enid, to suc-
ceed Dr. F. P. DavlB, who was ap-
pointed to that position when the
Institution was organized a year
ago.
The appointment was made by
the state board of education several
days ago. Dr. Kendall was in Enid
this week and made a thorough iu-
estigatlon of the institution. He
isited the new building and noted
carefully the work which has been
accomplished and the condition of
the school.
It Is understood that Kendall will
take active chaTge of the school
September first, at which time Dr.
Davis will retire. He will at that
time move to Enid with his family.
Dr. Davis has been busy this week
superintending the moving of the
patients In the school from their
temporary quarters In the old bast
Enid hotel to the new building
which has now reached a stage of
practical completion. Since the
school was opened here some months
ago the patients have been kept In
the hotel building In East Enid
which has sufficed aB the home for
the institution during the construc-
tion of the new building.
The new structure is a sightly
two story building of red brick
trimmed in limestone. Its approxi-
mate cost is $35,000. While not
large it is of sufficient size to ac-
commodate the school for some time
but In the next session of the legis-
lature it Is hoped that approprla
tlons can be passed by which the
accommodations of the school may
be enlarged.
Harper county, one of the small-
est in population, shows a valua-
tion of $4,108,475 against $3,648,-
595 last year, according to reports
made to the state auditor Wednes-
day. Land tB assessed at $6.59 an
acre. The county has no gold and
silver plate, and only four diamonds,
which are assessed at $15 each.
Carter county, Governor Cruce's
home county, submitted its equalized
valuation to the state auditor Wed-
nesday with a statement that this
was about 10 per cent below the
actual cash value, and that if other
counties were put upon an absolute
cash basis the commissioners there
were willing for a 10 per cent
raise. The total valuation of tb'
county Is placed at $9,419,766,
againat $8,798,740 last year. Lan'i
Is assessed at $10.42 per acre and
oil and * property is listed at
$73,968. Cattle are aasesBed the
lowest of any county reported. $9.50
each, against $5.83 for sheep ant
goats and $4.81 for swine.
Wednesday was the 21st of June
and the longest day of the year
it was also somewhat warm.
FOUR SETS OF TWINS.
Chickasha, Okla., June 21 —"Bat
tie Axe" Glover, the heavy weight
statesman of Grady county, was In
town Wednesday from Rush .Spring
and reports four sets of twins tlia'
have been born in his nelghborhoo
within the last three weeks. Rep
resentative Glover challenges anj
part of the state to produce sucn
an anl-race suicide record. T
families who were blessed in ti*
way were Dave Cox, Louis Brown
C'. W- Harper and J. F. Glover
Glover is a brother of "Battle Axe.'
PFAEFFLE JEWELRY
STORE IS MOVED
The Pfaeffle Jewelry store haB
been moved from Its old location
on West Randolph street to Its
newly equipped and handsomely
furnished quarters on North Inde-
pendence, formerly occupied by tho
Standard Electrical company and the
WEWOKA MERCHANTS
PLAN SALES DAY.
Wewoka.—At a mass meeting of
the business and professional men
held at the district court room Tues-
day evening, an organization of the
merchants and other business in-
terests was perfected for the purpose
of promoting what they termed First
Monday Sales days.
W. F. Bunyard was elected chair-
man and Alex Dusenbark secretary.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
committee of seven was appointed
and to It was delegated the man-
agement of the enterprise.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made to hold a city tennis tour-
nament July 4th. The tournament
will be on the courts of the W yer-
Southwestern Paint and Wall Paperlly tennis club and will be open to I
Displacement of the Olympic, 66,- company.
all players residing In the city.
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Garfield County Press. And Enid Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159805/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.