El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
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FIFTEENTH YEAR
=2%.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JUNE 29. 1908
kl v 1
MONSTER CROWD
WILL BE HERE
PROBLEM OF HANDLING THK
CROWD IS BEING SOLVED
|
Greatest Number of Free Attractions
Ever Seen in the State.
I
I.like Gets Down to Work
United Press Report.
Washington, June 29.—Secre-
tary Taft is closing up his af-
fairs at the War Department to-
day preparatory to leaving to-
morrow. Luke Wrighit, the new
secretary, assumed his duties to-
day. Mrs. Taft will go to Hot
Springs.
PROHIBITION IS
ISSUE IN MAINE
republicans divided on the
QUESTION
Democrats Are All
for Resubmission.
Strong;
PRINCE A PERJURER?
American Special.
Portland, Jle., June 29.—The li-
quor question is again to the front
In Maine and will lie the chief issue
in the contest for the Republican
The problem uK handling the mon-
ster crowd expected here on Frl-
'd«ay and Saturday of this week is Ibe- j
ioKsave!1hJ0nrked °Ut fnd 'l 18 3afe Phi" ' on Tria, at Ber-
th m !n0D 1 8 masSive li„—Case Causes Sensation
throng that will fill El Reno's streets Unlted PresS Report
w ^ .* fastwlse 'nconven- j Berllni June 29._The trial of
•be on 'handTo 7' °(f, 1>°llice wU1, Prince Philip of Fuleoburg, who is , morrow. •
olc<J and I charged with perjury, began here to-! The Republican party is divided
eej) e crowd moving. tlav. The prince is a former favorite on the Prohibition question. There
The list of free attractions will of the kaiser, and is alleged to be has been £o.r sotIle years a demand
exceed anything ever before at-' a Knight of the Round Table. The for the resubmission* to popular vote
tempted. Among the free events j prosecution claims to have witnesses;0' the Fifth Amendment to the state
are the following: to prove Chat .the prince has ibeen ; constitution, 'by which prohibition of
Automobile Race—1st Prize, Silver! K«Hty of indulging in immoral prac- the nianufaoture or sale of liquor be-
Cup; 2d Prize, Silver Cup. I ttces. This Prince Philip stoutly 'came a Part of th® organic law of
Horse Races. Running Rac* 1-2, denies. The whole country is arous- Maine- Those who 'flavor re?ubmls-
ed over the tral.
WEATHER FOR OKLAHOMA
Tonight fair and cooler; Tues-
day fair.
the ilkigest si'ei
ing bee
Teams of Fifteen Each in Cleveland
Orthographic Contest.
United Press Reirort.
Cleveland. 0., June 29.- The Na-
tional Educational association open-
ed today at this place with the big-
gest spelling match ever attempted.
New Orleans, Pittsburg and Ertc
sent teams-in answer to Cleveland
SCALPED BY
THE INDIANS
CHIEF
MUCH
SAY:
I I It I
"HEAP
-WATER"
nomination for governor, which will, challenge There are fifteen spell
be decided at the state convention to-j era, mostly girls, on each .team. The
contest lias attracted an enormous
crowd.
1st,
1st $2;
t
mile—1st, $20; 2d, $10; 3d, $5.
Running Race 1-4 mile—1st, $5: 2d
$3; 3d, $2.
Indian Race (running)—Three
races, $30.
Free-for-all 100 yard Dash
$5; 2d, $2.
Free-for-all 50 yard Dash
2d, $1.
Egg Race—1st, $2; 2d, $1.
Backward Race—1st, $2; 2d, $1.
Fat Man's Race (200 lbs.)—1st,
$ 2.
Bicycle Race—1st, $5; 2d, $3; 3r,
$2.
Pie Eaitlng Contest—1st, $1; 2d, 50c.
Sack Race—1st, $2; 2d, $1.
Jumping Race—1st, $2; 2d, $1.
Big Indian Dance.
Note—-All persons who ejppect to
enter these races will confer a favor
'•n the oommittee by notifying the
Chairman, Tom Reid, at the Land
Office.
Special trains on all raliroads wiill
pour it heir quota of visitors into the
city and the committees are busy
preparing to care for them. Sleeping
accommodations and eating quarters
for 15,000 people are being arranged.
The following committee have charge
of the work.
Finance
T. F. Hensloy, L. C. Hickman, R.
T. Samls, H. 8. Eagle and Jas E.
Kelso.
ExCicut ive.
H. S. Engle, L. C. Hickman, T. F.
Hensley, John Freeborn and Harry
Seamans.
l ire Works.
T. F. Hensley, Grant Long and J.
E. Sajsll.
Music.
S. Chapman, Theo. Pagels and E.
M. Mayhew.
Speaking.
Judge Lowe, C. 0. Blake and V. B.
Allee.
Attractions
Tom Reid, A. T. March, A. L. Nich-
olson, Grant Long and A. O. Cromer.
Advert ising.
Geo. Compton, Grant Long and W.
J3. Fryberger.
Rail road.
Harry Seamans, H. G. Johnson and
P. P. Duffy.
Base Ball
L. 0. Higgins, E. J. Simpson and
Ohas. Bergren.
The program of fireworks is a
follows:
1.—National Salute of Aer<lal
Guns representing the thirteen orig-
inal states In t'he Union, fired from
mortars, exploding at a great altitude
with terrific rejiorts.
2.—Ascent of Monster Meteroric
Balloon carrying a light of Intense
brilliancy, changing to sparkling
golden grain, falling to the earth.
3.—Grand Illumination of the Sur-
roundlngs with powerful colored
lights, creating a weird and enchant-
ing sight.
4.—Flight of Large Rockets, 1908
Glorianas.
5.—Batteries of Jeweled Mines,
double mammoth, displaying beauti-
ful tints as they rise high In the air.
6.—Aerial Basket of Flowers, cre-
ated at the simultaneous discharge
of 9-lnch shells, violets primroses,
pansies, daisies, passion-flowers and
heliotropes.
7.—El Reno 1908, showing the
horn of plenty, overflowing with the
products of the soil, vegetable#,
fruits and flowers. (Size 15x20 ft.)
8.—Swarms of Fireflies and
Lightning Hugs, dashing through the
air In brilliant flashes.
9.—Salvo of Gigantic Bombs, ex-
ploding at a great height, emitting
myriads of variagated stars.
10.—Flight of "Weeping Willow"
ItockeU, resembling the graceful
branch** of the Weeping Willow.
11.—Gigantic Batteries of Pris-
matic Stars, filling the Heavens with
Pyro-G lobules.
—The Swastika, The Aztec em-
blem of good luck. A beautiful de-
vice In emerald green and ruby red
surrounded by bars of gold. This
first appears as a large set piece but
suddenly the outer bars belch forth
a liquid fire and the whole Is eon
am d a shower of shimmering, scin-
tillating ernstallons, producing a
dueling pyrotechnlcal efToct.
13.- Display of 9-Inch Italian
I), Clscharglng high in the air
THE NATION'S
EDUCATORS
ABOUT 23,000 IN CONVENTION AT
* CLEVELAND
Will Continue for a Week—Distin-
guished Array of Speakers
sion say that in the first place it is
twenty-five years since the people
haye had an opportunity of express-
ing themselves upon the siftiJect, and
that in tfiat time conditions have
changed and views may also
have changed.
Opponents of resubmission declare
that it is but a device of the enemies
of the law to break down the con-
stitutional barrier that now protects
it from constant assaults in the leg-
islature, and that the present agita-
tion Is merely the first step toward li-
cense, inspired 'by liquor dealers and
selfish politicians.
The Democrats are practically a
to demanding 'resubmission,
American Special.
Cleveland, 0„ June 29.—The for-
ty-sixth annual convention of the Na-
tional Educational Association for- I unit
mally convened today. The first of while the Republicans are divTctod
the general sessions was held in the and upon this question, more than
Auditorium of the New Hippodrome,
and sessions of the departments were
held in halls throughout the city.
It is estimates t'h-at more than 25,-
that olf tax reform or any other is-
sue, depends the party's choice of a
candidate.
Haines of Wat-
Fernald of West Po-
... , There are three aspirants in the
000 persons have come to Cleveland field to head the Republic... ticket
tn attend the contention. Several They are William T. I
thousand more are expected, anil it < erville It
Is anticipated that the attendance, lan(l, ^ K.-iilerick E. Booth-!* of
VVl" aM "reWo'us rect)rds ">f the, P01-tla:,J. Mr. Haines and Mv '(•>.-
assm-taton. nald are-both wealthy.
'I ->e HippodHome has a seating ca- js tit
pacity of several thousand, but hud
'.he structure !m*ii five times a large
would .not have accommodated the 1 clared Mmself in faV(M. (,r rei4llXlfu „
City Ijcaguc.
The schedule of gatles for the city
league w',11 -appear In tomorrow's
American. A meeting-of representa-
tives of city teams wiill be held at
the American office at 7:00 o'clock
tonight.
NEW ACTIVITY
IN YARDS HERE
TO
FORTY-FIVE MEN ADDED
FOltCifi THIS.WEEK,
Indications are That This NuiuIkt
Will Be Increased.
ommodat
crowd ; oday. Ad/iresses <i{ welcome
were made'by Sanmel Mather, chair-
man of the Citizens' committee. May-
or Tom L. Johnson and Dr. Charles
3. Howe, president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce. The re-
sponse on behalf of the visitors was
made by Dr. William O. Thompson,
president of Ohio State Univers ty.
The convention will remain in ses-
sion til. Saturday. The election of
officers and other business will take
place at noon Wednesday. The ex-
ercises of the convention will be -clos-
■'d Friday afternoon by a "School
Playground Festival," an outdoor
athletic entertainment by children
>f the primary and grammar grades.!
n Rockefeller park, where many
housands of spectators can be ac-
commodated.
A distinguished array of speakers,
including some of the prominent edu-
cators of the world, will be heard
during -the week. Among the num-
ber are David Starr Jordan, president
of Leland Stanford university; Jane
AUdams, of Hull House, Chicago; An-
drew F. West, of Princeton Univer-
s ty; Andrew S. Draper, Commission-
er of Education of New York State;
W. H. Maxwell, superintendent of the
schools of New York City; Joseph
Swain, president of Swarthmore Col
lege; Charles F. Thwing, president of
Western Reserve University; Cloud-
esley S. H. Brereton, divisional In-
spector for the London Council; J. C.
Willis, president of Louisville Uni-
versity, Booker T. Washington, .prin-
cipal of Tuskegee Institute; Martin
T. Harris, former United StateS Com-
missioner of Education, Sarah Louise
Arnold, dean of Simmons College,
G. Brumbaugh, city superintendent
of Philadelphia; Elmer E. Brown, U.
S. Commissioner df Education; Wm.
and- James H. Baker, of the Univer-
sity of Colorado.
The renewed activity In tije Rock
Island yards here is the subject of
much "hopeful discussion just now.
and Indications point towarid an open-
ing of all shops and yards In this
city within a short time. Another
switch engine and force of Iforty-flve
men have lieen added to the com-
pany's yard crew in this city, and
whatever significance may be attach-
ed to the event, it is a fact neverthe-
less, that men are daily being put to
work inland around the yards in this
ity.
The floods seem to have
themselves, and from now on citi-
zens of R| -iteno may expec .10
n|o/e-loltt-g iu earl road cirulw. While
■' '"Hi. -e in:orm 11 i■,u l,as In r-n
-liven out from (Headquarters, r is
■hut re:,M>na ,(<■ to expect that the
shops here villi he operated at, the
earliest possible* nijjjneiu. So v.i-irh
,, ., . . , lioortit.y. liiine and attention of railroad oili-
the third candidate, savs it is up to ,.
' • cials will not now need to be given
he legis ature to make the laws and to flood disaslers a „ <Mn b(. ;
that if elected be rfvouJd merely exe- j to 'improvements- along the line
bint l° °f hiS|Sh'PmentS fPOm D0W he ex-
' 'upon one side or the other are ar-l;^^" ^ ^ iS hi^>V fo-
rayed indiv duals, societies, clubs, I
Pawhuska Hall Team Shuts l-ll Beno
Out—Score to ().
The Pawhuska Indians on their
own battle ground were victorious'
over El Ileao's pale-face ball team
yesterday (by a score of live to noth-
ing
expla ned, but since it was learned
$10,800 Oil Loss at Tulsa
United Press Report.
Tulsa, Okla., June 29.—
Lightning struck four huge oil
tanks belonging to the Selby
Oil and Gas Company at this
place last night. The fire which
followed caused a loss of $10,-
500 to the company.
Electrical Engineer
Atlantic City, N. J.
in Session
Juno 29.—
CO-OPEI
UNH
\KYV IW>I>V F(|
HV Ti
( o-Oporation II
Labor I iiioii-l
Promptly at I
o'clock yesterdl
Th* American Institute of Electrical Organizer HenJ
How it happened has not been Iw"",v li :h an" A®erW n Fedel
mi,(i oonventlon hero tiwinv -ir the <h1 the ineetiinn
time that day «pr the gan«, the fans ^
have
T""<"""""" u,"°n
members of our team Which left here .-
in-g. During the session of four | various unions
Canadian Coui
. , - upon subjects relating
quan i y of ^oye l0 electrJ<>al .englneerlnu ^ its vari-
ous 'branches.
The American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers was organized In
1884 and is international in ita
scope. The total membership now
exceeds 5700. Of this number about
5000 are residents of the United
States.
concocted
which they think covers the case ful-
ly.
When the time <ame for the play-
ers to go out on the field Saturday,
all but five of the El Reno team were
missing. The roll of honor reads:
Pinkerton, Moss, Jones, Morgan and
Weisslnger. The otliers arrived yes-
terday morning at 4 o'clock.
The team left here Friday1 tfoou
via Oklahoma City. They had to
wait, a wiiile In that burg to make
connections with the rural or amateur
jbranch of tlje Katy road. Here, it
Is presumed, is where six flayers on
the team lost their bearings and
could not locate the Pawhuska dia-
mond for more than twenty-four
hours. The true history of their
aJdventures has not as yet been pub-
shed, nay not even written or re-
lated, 'but "it has been reported"
that certain members mistook high
balls for Schlltz in the ozone and it'
so lowered their batting averages |
that they arrived at their destination
sadder Bndweiser men. This may be
a base slander, 'but the score shows
it wasn't a base hit.
"iPink" phoned to Higgins that he
saw some cotton 'batting in a dry
goods store over there, 'but. that was
3Pen ; the nearest they came to a ball game
Sa urday.
BRICK PLANT
MAY LOCATE
.. >.
< RAIO BROTHERS OF DALLAS
INVESTIGATING IIEUE
Will
Put ill a lj rge Plant If They
Decide to Build.
Messrs. ®ralg of Dallas are in the
city today looking up a location for
a large modorn vitrified brick plant.
When approached iby an American
reporter tlhey were retAcenit concern-
ing plans and possible capacity of the
plant they will erect, but made no se-
cret of the fact that they were favor-
ably impressed with the facilities of
this city from a manufacturers'
standpoint.
Several prosj,ect.Ive locations were
visited by these men U d front the
Mr. KootUby
ral pa ■ -enger and i k( r
.! i itt of the idslup Central Uailroed.
Ea. y in hi* campaign Hftlttps de-
sion. Fernald has declared hiin.se.lf.
opposed tv> resubmission.
| .-itatomente made they contemplate
■ us latter statement Marks-Hig-j pit ting In a plant wtlth a caipaclty of
:l 11' i-'ini';uvi-ons pre- not. le .s than I .">0,000 brick day It
van,-ator. for the Pin-near-Telephone is Intended to t.iro ;,.,*ig
company does a-ot permit su-ch lan-j brick on an extensive scale aud.Jn-
guage over their wire#. j stal down-draft kilns. With a huge
.However, after you've "cussed" I concern like this lib* en'tlrd edj-oinlng
all you want to , just compare -that section, it lis sai l, would be supplied
M-ore of 5 to 0 with the following with paving and building brick fro«
1 Western Association
that before the
'orce
will be installed
season ad-
... i vances very far a force of several
churches, educators, newspapers, I ol- hundred workmen
itieians, and almost every other in-j here.
terest and influence that exists in
Maine. The churches and kindred
organizations have passed resolutions
indorsing Mr. -Fernald's position,
w'h le-many business men throughout
:he state are believed to favor the
candidacy of Mr. Haines.
m MEXICAN
REVOLUTION
United Press Report.
Ei Paso, Texas, June 29.—It Is -be-
lieved that American mining Inter-
ests have been jeopardized by the
Mexican uprising.
Ag tators have been working for
months to induce miners to join the
revolution.
Further fighting is expected today.
The revolutionists are reported to
be marching on Torreon and Mata-
moros toJay. President Diaz' troops
are on a hunt for 'the inaurgentfcs.
Several regiments are being hurried
to 'the threatened districts.
It is feared the worst may come on
Wednesday. It Is believed that that
is the date 'sat for a general uprising.
It will be impossible to ascertain
the exaot extent of the uprising until
then.
ACCLAMATION
Un ted Press Report.
Denver, Colo., June 29.—Mayor
IDahhiian of Omaha, the personal rep-
resentativo of William J. Bryan in
the campaign which precedes .the big
democratic convention which meets true,
111 this city on July 7th, predicted to- I leagn
day that the Nebraskau would
"Carolina Day" in Charleston.
American Special.
Charleston, S. C., June 29.—This
is Carolina Day," the one hundred
and thirty-second anniversary of the |
repulse of the British fleet by the
patriots, under command of Colonel
Moultrie. Though the anniversary
Is 'but little observed nowdays It was
In former years an occasion for 'big
celebrations In Charleston. One of
the largest and most notable of these
SEVENTEEN
ARE KILLED
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE IN
CITY OF WELLINGTON
Cloud Burst Wrecks City an<l Kills
Many.
American Special.
Wellington, Kns., June 20. A
cloud hurst al one o'clock this morn-
Ing almost flooded the entire city,
celebrations was held in 1 876, when kilIin){. „ is claimed, seventeen pco-
he citizen soldiery olf several states Many moiv ...Using „
Including a number of famous Mas,- ls to secure a cornet list
the of (lie dead. Streets of the city lire
achusetts commands, paraded
streets of Charleston
flooded and communication is greatly
impeded. 1 nfil al] ImmIIcs are re-
nominated by acciamaltion.
He declares that Mr. Bryan will
have 703 votes, even If Johnson and
Gray are placed in nomination. May-
or Dahlman asserts that there will
be no hard feelings among the demo-
crats after the convention, and that
he believes that the democracy will
leave Denver in perfect harmony
ready to suipport the ticket, mo mat-
ter who 'heads it.
The democrats here now look for
a fight over the national chairman-
ship. Tom Taggert of Indiana has
enteretd the race for re-election, and
Bryan's (friend-s are urging that Dahl-
man be selected in place of Taggert.
scores of yes-
l. i lay: Oklahoma City 9, Wichita
-1'; Enid 7, Hutchinson 4; To|>eka 10,
Springfield 1; Webb City 10, Jopliti
0. From the fl^sres here displayed
not one of the Class -C games was as
good as lie El Retlo-Pawhuska game.
.Joucs was In the box for E! Reno
and Hurley tor Pawhuska. The lat-
ter was token out. it will be remem-
1.ered in that 20 to 3 gatnf" in which
Ml |{e . smothered the Indians one!
week ago yesterday.
The t, am will pUy Vrulay at Paw-
huska, then 'will go from there to
Pon-ca City for three games, arriv-
ing home Friday morning, July 3,
the first day of Kl Reno's big cele-
bration, for a game with Enid, the
W, I em Association team. It is
', Enid is the tail-ender In that
but she has beaten Hutchin-
bejson two out of. three In the last se-
this city.
At the Commercial Clti>b rooms it
given out that no overtures had 'been
made to ttha't body by the Messrs.
Craig, (but it Is known that, they have
been in conference with the individ-
ual members of the club and it 'Is
thought a proposition will soon be
forthcoming.
CAN'T TRANSFER
THAW
'1ST now LING SAVS HE'S DAN-
GEROUSLY INSANE
MINERS SCORE ONE
New Law Requires Miners to I'ass an
Examination.
United P^oss Report.
Springfield, 111., June 29.—On July
ries, so it won't be a walk-away for
101 Reno. The game w 11 be called
at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Be
sure and make arrangements to at-
tend that game. The seating facili-
ties will be ample. Crescent City
will play here on the 4th and 5th of
July. These will be good games
for the Crescent team is a strong
one.
DYNAMITE
JN FRISCO
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED IN EX-
PULSION THERE TODAV
Relieved to Be the Work of Defend-
ants in Graft Cases.
United Press Rc|M>rt.
San Francisco, June 2 .—Four
IM'ople were killed here today in an
1st, nex., the new law become opera- j explosion of dynamite which wrecked
•tlve which prevents coal mine oper-1" saloon anil a grocery store and the
ators from breaking strikes. The
new measure requires miners to pass
examinations. The -board of exam-
iners consists olf practical miners,
named by the county board of exam-
iners. It Is conceded on all ldes
that the law will prevent the Impor-
tation of strike breakers.
Music Teachers of Northwest.
Seattle, Wash., June 29. -Visitors
are arriving in Seattle to attend the
convention of the Northwest Music
I)
Sherman Improves Rapidly
Unlted Press Report.
Cleveland. O., June 29.—Con-
gressman Sherman is now im-
proving rapidly in health. He
expects to leave the hospital on
covered it will not he known just how'1 'achers' Association, which will be
niaiiv victims this city lias furnished. | 1,1 session here during the next three
—L | days. Although the association was
Haskell I tibeiviilosis V.-P. but rec-et, y organized it has grown
Guthrie. Jnife ^9.—Governor Has-'iapldly In membership and the cou-
k"11 of Oklahoma has been Invited tr |ventlon will be attended
flat* above them.
Several were seriously injured.
If Is charged that the work was
done by thugs who were acting in be-
half of the defendants in file gran
rases.
A thorough investigation will he
made.
W<
luesil
and doubtless
serve as one
Uie internal!'
>t the vice-presidents of pro
i
Ins
mil
mat
Iclatis
Hcamlin avian Worklngmen.
M nneaipolls, .Minn,, June 29.—
Delegates from Wisconsin, Minnesota
and the two Dakotas were present in
considerable numbers today at the
opening of the annual convention of
the Independent Scandinavian Work-
ingmen's association, a fraternal or-
ganisation with a large membership
in the four states named. The meet-
ng is to continue four days.
Thaws Attorneys Say They Will (Jet
A Jury Trial Next <)< toiler
United Press Report.
Whte Plains. N. V., .Trine 29.—
Harry Thaw arrived here this morn-
ing from New York for his hearing
in the application of his attorney for
a Jury trial In habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which were secured Ifor him
Saturday. Thaw is confident that he
can convince a Jury tihat he is sane.
He believes that this time he will se-
cure his freedom,
Russell Peabody, one of Thaw's at-
torneys, announced 'today that Jus-
tice Mills, wfho is hearing the habeas
corpus proceedings has promilsed a
Jury trial to Thaw at the October
term of court.
A crowd of 2,000 persons followed
Thaw from the station to tne court
house w^hen he arrived from Pough-
keepsie this morning. The court
room was packed. His attorneys at-
tacked the constitutionality of the
commitment tinder which Thaw was
incarcerated in Mattewan asylum.
Dlsirdct Attorney Jerome is personal-
ly opposed to changing Thaw's place
of confinement.
New York. June 29.—Justice Dow-
ling today denied the application for
the transfer of Harry Thaw from
Mattewan asylum to a private asy-
lum. This proceeding is Independ-
ent of Che habeas corpus trial at
White Plains. Justice Dowling holds
that Thaw Is dangerously Insane.
and a number i
vouched for by I
different unlonl
ing at all times |
executive and
hers' of Farmer
good etandimg
ceBdwip).-
The oAii i
stated 'by Mr.
upon Mr. J. S.
penters Union
A roll call was|
presslon of opiD
and purposes ol
organization of |
at WUs time.
Cltft were pre
Farmers' CotintJ
thorough dlscu
were adopted
will be refered |
operating in th
It was decide
meeting nexX Sutj
same liaU to hea
meetiitnig daring
part ot the wor|
ait yesterday's
to the different
zations relating |
ion Is as follows.l
"Throe fraterj
the Canadian
ions shall be accl
vileges unci right)
gates. The
tiler co ipeij,iot|
ion tKcmbers
111 ■ for (QrOJI
lers for the Wn<T
of the Farmers*
from their countj
resentatives and
moral ass stance|
Ions shall lie ma
No fee or assessn
ed from the Fart]
action shall be
affecting the int
ber of the Farml
siK ii matter being
the Farmers'" Un
imi. It is thorotl
F -1 mergl
i ' : I, I s or a. .sua
iiin mur'all
wi(.h this body.
I
I
County Fanrtt.ps
■i :. i: i• th)
of benefit to the
such times as wil
net'ouiky I'liion.J
The new orgau
teneil the "Central
ion of El Reno a|
following officers
others to be elect
President—Guy |
Typographical ur
First Vice-Pr
of Bricklayers unk
Second Vice-Pr
of Hodcarriers
Recorder—Lou
union.
Secretary-Treasi]
of Carpenters un
Sergeant at Arn
of Teamsters unlol
At 'the next mee|
and three fratern^
Canadian County
will be elected.
The time and
meetings will 'lie s|
meeting next Sundl
Will Issue 4'liallenge
United Press Report.
Glasgow, June 29.—Sir Thos.
IJpton today announced posi-
tively that he intends,to Issue a
challenge to America to defend
her title to the cup. Ho will
ibegin immediately -planning a
new yacht. The race will In all
prol iibil ty 'lie held next year.
AilitTicaUM Will Accept It
FOUR PEI
REPORT!
United Press Repo^
Albuquerque,
persons are report^
eral injured in
curred today neaifl
zona. The Santa
ported ditched
The engineer ami
' ' be among 'lie ki|
The Santa Fe
gi\e details of the
nowledglng that
Negro Itiisluct
Vicksgurg, Mlss.l
state association oB
a - etiibled in auut|
Vlckwburg today,
dtu (eleratifl
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 300, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1908, newspaper, June 29, 1908; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165947/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.