El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
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fifteenth year
Bl RENO. OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1908
mm
t \
_
"UNCLE JOE" WILL !
HAVE TO GO
"BACK TO THK MINORS" SAV HIS
OPPONENTS
Other Republicans Would Take
The Place If
: WIRE FENCE
A Monument for Cleveland
United Press Report. * |
Buffalo, N. Y., June 30.—A * j
movement was star ed here to- *
day to erect a fitting monument
a honor of the late Grover
Cleveland. The 'board of alder- * '
men have passed a resolution fa- *
faring the project, and many * Favorably Impressed With K1 lleno
prominent men are giving the
movement their hearty supyor..
I'll
REPRESENTATIVES LOOK FOR
LOCATION IX SOUTHWEST
and May Iahjtc.
Teddy and Kids at Hot Picnic
United Press Report.
Oyster Bay, June 30.—Presi-
dent and Mi's. Roosevelt togeth-
er with their family are plck-
nicking 'today at. Lloyd's Neck.
The day is terribly hot. one of
the hottest of the summer, but
the party of picnickers are thor-
oughly enjoying 'themselves in
spite of the high temperature.
The picnic, was planned for the
'benefit of the children.
: FEMALE CADET
SECURES CHILD
•: I
• LITTLK ANNIK 1A>YKT IS SP1IUT-
• KI) A WAV
• ,
♦ Mother Heartbroken and Father
• Starts on Long Searrb.
BAND
American Special. , «"'V V V * V • *1 Representat:ves of an Indiana wire
Washington, June 30.—An or- J fellce factory are in the city looking
ganized effort is said to have been MISSISSIPPI Up a location for a factory auid
discovered to defeat "Uncle Joe" THE MIS.S1SSIP11 .Lqnarte^ in the Southwest. The
annon tot Speaker of the Sixty- |(j(! N,.„ Battleship to be Given a mell requested that their names and
first Congress if the Republicans car- Try-Out. I the name of the company be withheld
ry the house. He has been tagged until some definite arrangements are Preparations are complete for en-
as an undesirable reactionary and American Special. 'made They have irecelved flattering tertaining the twentieth annual con-
much be eliminated, so the report I Philadelphia, Pa., June 30.—The inducements from several cities 1n vention of the National Young Peo-
I battleship Mississippi left the navy the southwest, but stated in an in- pie's Christian Union of the I niver-
Iowa is expected tlo lead the revolt j yard here today {or Newport. R. 1., terview with an American reporter, salist Church, which is to begin a
against the Illinois congressman. In | ,where she u ,to ^ given her final ! that ,they WOuld consider location week's session in this c ty tomorrow.
Bishop I'ottrr at Point of Death * FOR AMA
I nited Press Report.
Cooperstown, N. Y., June 30.
—H shop Henry C. Potter of
New York is lying at the point
of death in this city today. He
is suffering from liver and stom-
ach complaints. The hot wea-
ther has Increased his suffering
considerably. Ills advanced age
is much against his recovery.
His relatives are at his bedside.
The contest for
;he state of Oklahcl
, the evening of July|
, big celebration, is
j splendid 'features
, affair.
M VI) !><)(■ St Mil: AT TULSA
Y. P. C. U. to M«-t.
Washington, D. C., June
the first place, Iowa has wanted the i
speakership honors for years
tribute .o her old veteran, Col. 'Pete'
Hepburn, in the second place, the
stiate is not in sympathy with some
of Cannon's policies.
j trial in about two weeks. The M.iss-
as a I isslppi will be placed in commission
early in the .fall and will be a valu-
(irst and a sulbsidy as secondary. Several hundred delegates represent
The company Will need at least five ing all pants of the country are ex-
ac.res of ground and while the size of pected. Well known leaders of the
able addition to the navy. She is a|theirnew factory is undetermined', it denomination, including Rev. Dr.
sister dhip of the Idaho and though employ any where from 100 to Frank O. Hall of New \ ork City anil
not so large as some of the 'battle- 500 men seventy-five per cent of Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams of
The action of republicans in Guth-I slvil)s recen,tly completed. she wM whom must be skilled workmen. The Hartford. Conn., will be in attend-
ee cou Iowa, adopting resolutions | carry a heavy armament and should ' CL>mpany manufactures all kinds of ance and deliver addresses.
call ny upon Rep. Water I. Smith, j be able t0 give a good account of her- j .))ain an(} fancy wire fence and
one of the most influential men in the j sej.f jn an engagement with any of j ajready does an extensive business in
Persons llittcn—Snit
tour Institute.
to Pas-
House, and one who Is generally re-
garded as needing 110 instructions, I
to voce against Joseph G. 'Cannon for
speaker, is said to be the first step
In the campaign'. Other Iowa or-
ganizations will follow suit, and it is
predicted that many of the congress-
men from that state 'will have the or-
ganizations, upon which they depend
for election, demanding the defeat of
Cannon and the selection of Hep-
burn to succeed him.
Should Iowa lead off ini this mat-
ter, most of the northwestern states
would' follow her, it is calculated.
Wisconsin is said to 'be up in arms
against the drastic rules of the
Speaker that have squeezed the La
Follette disciples so hard that they
have been able to do nothing more
effective than to miake a Ifuti'ie pro-
test. Not one solitary crumb of re-
form have Bhey been able to "bring
forth to the hungry reformers in the
the fighting machines now afloat.
FIGHT TAFT
CHARACTERIZES REPUBLICANS
AS "ENEMIES OF LABOR."
He Says There Must He a Change of
Government Policy Toward the
Workers.
American Special.
Washington, June 30.—"The time
is ripe, the hour has come, the work
is imminent and must ibe done now."
Such is the message that Samuel
Gonrpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, is sending to
the organized millions of laborers
through the American FederaUonist.
ISadger state, and they say it is all j it is designed as the advance signal
because "Uncle Joe" will not allow 1 of war on republican congressmen
who refused to give labot its de-
theui to do anything 'to save the 'na-
tion. Some of them have spoken
their mind3 on the floor of the house,
while other speakers contented them-
selves with 'breaking over party lines
when the Speaker cracked the whip
to carry out some of his plans.
Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska,
California and Kansas, are counted
on to vote for a change in affairs in
the House, while scattering represen-
tstives, disgruntled 'by the way things
have been run in the House during
the last three congresses are classed
with those who will vote against
the Illinois member.
It is said that organized labor will
it: ge 011 the fight against Cannon. The
Speaker's opposition to the passage
of legislation demanded by the Am-
erican Federat on of Labor and his
it Chicago against the antl-in-
^ ncti '1 jii.nk in 1 he republican
, platform has whetted the hatred of
organized labor for him. If some of
the republican representatives,
booked for the disapproval of the
American Federation aE Labor are
wilting to pledge themselves to vote
aga us. Cannon, they may effect a
compromise with the Federation.
Col. Hepburn is not the only man
in the House who would like to suc-
ceed Cannon. There Is Rep. Bur-
ton, of Ohio, regarded as the most
effective orator, deepest thinker and
profound student on the floor. Rep-
lioutell, of Illinois, is also said to be
good tim'ber.
Should the democrats by any
chance regain control of the House,
it s generality regarded as certain
that Rep. Champ Clark, of Missouri,
will be chosen Speaker. In the last
five years, Clark has grown im-
mensely in the House, and besides
toeing 'level-headed, is a first-class or-
ator.
mands during the recent session or:
congress. Gomipers hints that the
fig'n't may be extended to the presi-
dential contest, but he is waiting for
the outcome of the Denver conven-
tion before taking a definite position
■in regard to that campaign.
He quotes the republican leaders
to prove that the republican party
was responsible for 'What legislation
was passed and what was refused
passage. "The psychological mo
ment has arrived for a total change
of government policy toward work
ers," he says.
Mr. Gompers Indulges in personal!
ties to say that "Cannon, Dalzell,
Payne, Llttlefield, Sherman, Jenkins,
and others, represent not the inter-
ests of the people, but the interests
aad policies of the Parry-Post-Van-
Cleve (manufacturers association)
outfit." This attack on Rep. Sher-
man, now oandidate for vice-presl-
den . is taken to mean that however
lukewarm the democratic platform at
Denver, Gompers w ill fight the repub-
lican ticket because it recognizes and
elevates one of the "enemies of la-
bor."
th s and foreign countries.
The men who are here are favor-
ably impressed wltlh El Keno and are
debating whether to make this city
headquarters or to build a factory on
the coast. "Altogether," said one of
the men, "I think we could gain more
by locating a factory in El Reno, and
maintain our present distributing
point in San Francisco." Continu-
ing he said: "We care noit what the
TASTE DEFEAT
PAWHUSKA WINS BY A SCORE OF
TWO TO ONE
Redskins Were Assisted l>.v a Brave
From the Tribe of "I mps."
"Bang, Bang! Two shots in rapiid
city can give, but we will demand a succession and 'ten thousand red-
good location in the city in which we skins bit dhe dust"—no, crossed the
choose to build. Aside froim this we plate while only one lonely pale-face
ask nothing and a $10,000 or $20,- made the round trip of the sacks on
000 subsidy would not affect tihe sit- the Pawhuska ball diamond. That
uation." was the doleful tale which Col. Pin-
A meeting with 'the Commercial gerton phoned Manager Higgins yes-
Clulb wlill be asked for either today terday evening.
or on their return trip from the Hayes pitched and the 151 Reno
Crazed with grief and wildly call-
ing for her missing child, Mrs. Harry
bovet s ts helpless at her home at
Fort Reno, loudly bemoaning the day
when she listened to the seductive j
tongue of an unknown who took from Five
her, her thirteen' year old daughter.'
Little Annie Lovet, beautiful, grace-
ful and talented, is missing and her j United Press Report.
parents are haunted with the terrible. Tulsa, Okla., June 30. W. T.
suspicion that she is'being seduced ' o Ylech, Derry Campbell and three
a life of crime by the notorious char- small children were bitten toy a mad
acter in whose charge she was given, dog at this place today. 'Money was
Harry Lovet, an employe at Fort Immediately raised to send 'them all
Keno left this morning In search of to the Pasteur Institute at St. Louis
his missing daughter. where they are promised free treat-
Several weeks ago Mrs. Lovet,! inen't. A mad dog scare has taken
while changing ears 011 her return hold of this place as a result of the
from a southern trip, stoppe-l at' lie tiibove Incident. People are keeping
llo'ck Island hotel In McAlester. She t'heir children within doors
was accompanied by her thirteen adults are not venturing out
year old daughter, Annie, the favor- more than can be helped.
ite of the soid ers at Fort Reno. She
was approached during her stay at
the hotel by an attractive, well dress-
ed woman, who introduced herself as
a lending light in the theatrical pro-
fession. The lady seemed especially
attracted toward little AnnHe and
asked: her mother if she had ever A committee consisting of Messrs.
thought o>f educating the girl for'tihe Herman Harms, P. J. Cook and R. 1.
stage. Mrs. Lovet had mot thought. Sands wns sent by the Commercial
of this but became interested in the! Club this morning to confer with
Inducements held out Iby the sup-iOapt. Hardaman, commanding officer
posed actress, who told the mother, at FH. Reno regarding the poet roads
that with little training, Annie with ' which 'lead directly we t of the city
her musical ability and talent could tihraugh the military reservation,
make a fortune for iherself and her j Knowing that'the reservation was to
family. The persistent scheming and ; be closed up by the government the
an d
any
y>ast.
PARKER GETS
L
WILL HEAD DUSK). < ONSEKVA-
T1VE FORCES
Harmony May Give Way to an Old
Fashioned Democratic "Scrap."
team put up a splend d game of ball,
but we got the worst of it in 'the um-
piring. "Pink" said that it was not
done intentionally, but the umpire
! made some boneJUead d. -isions not
I .11 hi 1 Hello's favor and in a 2 to 1
' game one 'break by the umpire is
j sufficient to change the whole status
I of 'the game.
The El Reno team went to Ponca
I City th s morning, that is, if the
"jerk-water" could get them there,
where t'hey play today, tomorrow and
Thursday. Then one of the base ball
"magnets" will go up the Santa Fe
and chaperone the (bunch home, ifor
we haven't the tii.me for another va-
cation In Oklahoma City because of
the Enid game on the lid.
It is to 'be hoped (feat the attend-
FT. ROAD WILL
NOT BE CLOSED
Commercial Club was anxious to
know just how much It would effect
travel over the various roads leading
Into El Reno tfroin the west.
Captain Hardaman assured the
alone. Shortly after when this wo committee that while the reservation
tna.n and little Annie were arrested I would 'be enclosed with a 'tight fence
by the McAlester police in a house of in order to keep out all private stock nilttee as the seci
ill fame, there could be lis tie doubt which might be astray, the roaids ; contest program
alluring tongue of a practised artist
finally won the mother over and with
a brilliant (future pictured for her
benefit she 'was inveiged Into part-
ing with her child, returning home
In all probability
be held at the ball
following the ball f|
After the contest i|
will be a short ci|
bands and then w.
works display. TI,
band contest are
RULES AND
This is a contest|
teur brass bands,
no professional :uuf
members of the
ticlpatlng, either a^
or substitutes.
Each band MUS
ED.
The name of thfj
t. embers and instl
lie filed with applicj
All bands must
of El Reno sanin
day, July 3d. Ma
port the trains till
rive upon, that til
| act intelligently il
and entertainment j
The contest wilj
4 th, presumably
subject to change]
bands contesting
In the contest
required to play tf
sic, as follows:
their own selection
overture to be seWl
committee; third,]
their own (not a
A committee of 1
musicians will act |
score the bands
points: Tone, tecj
harmony, attack,
auce.
The selection
United Press Report.
Denver, Colo., June 30.—Judge
Alton B. Parker, the democratic pres-
idential candidate at the last elec-
tion, is expected to arrive in Denver
tomorrow. 'He will take charge of
tihe fight of the conservatives against! ance at the games on tihe 3d, 4th and
the adoption of a radical platform by i 5th will be such that the receipts!
the national democratic convention. will put the team on Easy Street
.Many believe when the Parker and ! again. They will certainly be three
Bryan forces ootne together that the
of the attempt to lead the child into a woulii be left of easy access the
life of vice. traveling public. Gates will be put
The woman was ordered to leave1 in on the s andplpe and compress
the city and Annie was put under the roads leading west toward Calumet,
ire of the Sisters of Charity. A few etc., and the roads to Darlington
nights ago this unknown woman was' will also lie'at the service of the trav-
seen in McAlester and the same night eling public who are willing to open
Annie ran away from school. The and close the gates as they pass
police have made a fruitless effort j through it hem.
to locate her and her father this! It is fortunate that the govern-
tnorning started out determined not ment, through Capt. Hardaman has
to give up until his daugbiter Is
fouimd. It is 'thought she is with hor
companion in Muskogee or Ft. Smith.
MI\\KSl>T.\ REI'UIHJCAXS
Only Eight Is For the Oiibernatorinl
Nomination.
S . Paul, Minn., June 30.—A small
advance guard of delegates put In an
appearance today in readiness for the
republican state nominating conven-
t on. The convention will be called
to order In the Auditorium at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning. A full
s ate ticket will be nominated, In-
candldntes for governor,
nt governor, secretary of
tate treasurer, attorney gen-
/eral and two railroad commissioners.
The contest is confined almost
wholly to the gubernatorial notn-
i nation and the nominations for rail-
road commissioners. For each of
the other place
cl *
state
Li. S. TROOPS
WILL ASSIST
United Prelss Report.
Mexico City, June 30.—The an-
nouncement here today iliat Ameri-
can troops will patrol the Rio
Grande river has quieted the appre-
hension regarding the revolution or
uprCs'iing. It is believed that ttie pres-
ence of the.so dlers across the bor-
der will overawe the insurgents.
At least three thousand Mexican
soldiers in the disaffected districts
are pursuing the insurgents, and it
Is believed that .the trouble will end
shortly.
In Memory of Aldrich.
American Special.
Portsmouth, N. H., June 30.—Lit-
erary notables from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and a mini! er of
o:her points filled Music Hall to-
day and took part In the exercises
held In honor of the memory of Thos.
Halley Aldrich, the well-known writ-
er, who was born In this e ty. The
exercises were heid 'to mark the for-
mal opeuiug of the Thomas Bailey
Aldrich memorial museum. The
hwuse in which Mr. Aldrich ^,ient bis
boyhood days and to which frequent
references are made in hls\storles
has seen set aside a a permaneiv me-
fur will fly. 'Harmony may be shat-
tered ani'd an old-fashioned democrat-
s Ibaittle will be 'the resui't.
~7T" antl-Hryanites expect Parker
to strengthen their cause. They
iiope with his help to control the res-
olutions committee and dictate the
platform.
The Bryan men profess not to be
airraid of the "Antis" and say that
not only will Bryan be nom mated but
that he will control the convention
and write its platform.
Judge Marvel of Wilm'ington, Del.,
and J. R. Ilea niyh of Philadelphia,
managers for Judge Gray, stopped at
Lincoln enroute to this city and con-
ferred with Mr. Bryan regarding the
convention. Bryan's friends argue
hat this shows Gray's w llingness to
accept the vice-presidency.
Both Gray and Johnson's manag-
ers will open headquarters here to-
morrow.
fine exhibitions and the seating ca-
pacity of the park has been increased
sufficiently to accommodate several
thousand people comfortably. The
grounds have also been improved,
the diamond made faster and many
other much needed facilities added.
The bleachers and the score board
have been moved back which will be
a great boon to the players. No one
will be allowed on the diamond din-
ing any of the games excepting the
players, umpire and scorcrs. Make
arrangements to see these games.
SCANDAL IN
/
WILL SOUND
THE KEY NOTE
United Press Report.
Lincoln, Neb., June 30.—The trav-
eling men's Bryan clulb will give a
reception in this city on Friday nlglit
of ' his week n honor of William J.
Bryan. It Is expected that on tills
left the roads open to the public, or
otherwise our patrons on the west
might have been put to serious in-
convenience liii reaching us.
The character of Ft. Reno now as
a remou't station makes it impera-
tive that the reservation be enclosed.
Several 'thousand head of stock will
eventually be pastured there await-
ing training for use by the govern-
ment, and a large pasture acreage Is
required.
OUR INSANE
BROUGHT HOME
United Press Report.
St. Louis, Mo., June 30.—Eighty
i sane patients, wards of the state
■ if Ok ahoma who have been confined
In St. Vincent's instltu Ion at this
place will be transported tonight to
the new state asylum at Fort Supply,
Okla. These patients were cared for
here under a contrac: with the U. 8.
government when Oklahonto was a
territory. These contracts expired
when Oklahoma a <1 the Imilan Ter-
ritory became a state.
United Press Repor:.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 30.—This
city is threatened with a scandal in
its highest society circles. The po-
lice assert that it has been brought to
light through the death of Dr. Wm.
Wilson who was killed iby poisoned
ale sent him by express.
The arrest of a prominent young
man and woman, said to lie brother
and siister, Is imminent.
The police assert that Wilson re-
ceived a large Income by performing
operations in cases where publicity
was shunned, and it is lte'leved thai:
he was killed by relatives of a woman
Dentil Blow lo Bucket Shops
Hartford. Conn., June 30.—Pro-
etois of the hundred or more
occa.-ion Mr. Bryan will deliver his j bucket shops through out Connecticut
keynote speech of the campaign. |,are today engaged in winding up
His remarks will be a tip to the j their affairs preparatory to quitting
resolutions committee at the Den- business. Tomorrow the amti-buck-
ver convention. et shop law passed by the last ses-
It is believed that Mr. Bryan will | slon of the legislature comes ln'to ef-
receive the notification o1.' his nom-|fePt and henceforth It will be unlaw-
ination in this city. fUi for such estalil'shmen:s to oper-
Partisan antipathy prevented the|ate in thl3 state. Severe penalties
people of Lincoln from cleaving to,are provided for violation of the law.
Bryan in 1900, but he has them won
over now.
Including a heavy fine and Jail sen-
tence of from sixty days to one year
for a secoud offence.
Conference of Sociologists.
Boston, Mass., June 30.—An at-
tractive program has been prepared!
for .he second annual Sagamore So-
ciological conference, which opened
at Sagamore Beach today for a three
days' session. John M tchell, former
president of the United Mine Work-
ers of America, will speak on "The
Philosophy of Trade Unionism";
Dean George Hodges of the Episco-
pal Theological School, Cambridge,
on "The Trade Union from the Point
of View of the Church": John Spargo
on "The Spiritual Sign ilcance of
Rev. Dt.
lielghton Williams on "The Social-
ized Church."
RAILROAD STRIKE
THREATENED
ture entitled "Yail
Miller. This J
chosen because it]
priate to the occa
pound of natlonall
melodies, but beel
giving the niusiciij
to display every
tloned in the
points.
Knowing that
lug might not ha]
tion which wou.d I
standard overture
committee selectej
ley. It any baud|
sires to play a cla
opportunity is
number on the
A copy of "YaJ
sent each band fil
PR|
Tilt prizes offe|
1st prize, $ 100.01]
and 3d prize, $25.]
has promised to. I
3d prizes to $75
casiou warrants
liXI'l
Each band con
wished wiiii quar|
All bands will
portation free,
from El K- in) Is I
ing a long distal
$2,"> by the coml
their iransportatl
winning a $100.if
vertising that eatj
of the contest Od
worth (he dlfferel
to pay between
of transportation
Each band wil|
tlclpate In the
gram during thl
the city, includia
are any. Each b|
opportunity, to
r placee on the ticket there j morlal and has been filled with ta«-
ls but one candidate In the Held. mentoes of the famous writer. \
I • aspirants for the governorship , -J i
aro numerous, though several of) Blxhop Brent Coining Home,
the.'li may drop out of the race he'ore .
the balloting begins. The candidates
for the nomination aro A torney Gen-
eral Edward T. Young, of Apple on:
J F. Jacolisoii. of .Mad son; former
Congressman Joel P. Hcatwole of
Vvrhfleid' former Congres-mian
Kaiiititl !"■ Snld«r of .Minneapolis and
Manila, June 30.—Bishop Charles
H. Brent left Manila today en route
for the U.nlted States, lie will go to
Washington for a conference with
tihe siaudlng committee of the Pro-
testant Ep scopal church and will
then decide whether he (hull exec >t
the bishopric of the Washing). ia dio-
IXHl'l!ANCE CONVENNONH THIS YEAR
International Association of Accident Underwriters,
July 7-10.
National Association of Local Fire Insurance Agen
August 11-13.
National Frater al Congress, Put sin-1 i ay, Ohio, August
American Life Convention, Denver, August 18-20.
National Association of Life Underwriters, Los Angeles,
18-20.
National Association of Mutual Fire Insurance Com pan le
operant! on. I Modern Socialism," and
If arrests are made the police lnti-|
mate that the names of uporep of j
prominent peruons v.'lll be Involved.
: : SEVEN DIE -OF
HEAT IN N. Y.
Unl ed Press Report.
New York, Juno 30.—The hottest
wave of the season struck New York
today.
There have been seven deaths
within the past twenty-four hours,
and hundreds of prostrations.
The hospitals are rrowiied.
The poor ar« without Ice and ure
sufferlug terribly.
United Press Report.
Chicago, June 30.—A strike of all
railroad men in the country Is being ; j[ they so desire
urged today by the radical leaders | At some time
of the freight handlers' union, as a it jg the Intent!'
poli: cai expedient. The handlers' to orgai^ze a in
contract with the railroad companies , Qf the members
expires tonight. the city. Music
President Flannery of the union the committee Ji
claims 1 hat tihe railroads are playing which a concer
politic* to prevent giving the men. xhese selections
concessions which are due them. The
ham Hers' asks that all railroad em-
ployes strike as a notice to the politi-
cal parties that their demands must
be respected.
The radicals declare that the strike
will come sure kr the democrats re-
fu.-e 'to Insert an anti-injunction
plank in their platform.
each band at tba
ment, a, well l
ley overture,
HEARST
I ELEC1
Ml antic City,
St. Paul,
August
Molne
We
9-10.
August 11-14.
rn Urilon, Fron'tenac, Thousand Islands
Ui ted Prow it)
New York, JU
hert today ord!
' i tuna a verdict |
' I,
N. Y„ Septe
anal A voc ation of Insurance Oomtn'.Hs',oner-. Detroit, Sep'em-
Meet* In Edinburgh.
Edinburgh, June 80.—During the
•\t ten days the third International
ongiegatloiinl Council will be n ses-
on heie wi ll delegate* present I
Last Day as Secretary
United Press Report.
Washington, June 30.—Sec-
retary Taft ^peii' his las! day at * ' ciellan prcperl
the War Department today. He * election.
put In moat of the time explain- * , Tills closes
Ing the many detail* of the office * major of New
to Luke Wright, his successor, * declared, that
and also made | lain to him all * | signs of t.lleg'
mat' e:* pertaining to the Pana-
ma canal. Mr. Tart's re.-lgna-
iber.
I- ■" 1 11-!
•rwriti.rs' Association of the Niri'thw't. Chicago, O ''fiber ♦
.,n all p nt« of nhe world, including * tlon takwi effect at nUdnlght to-
'elegatlon of more than 100 per-: • night.
City Item
The city den
been called
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1908, newspaper, June 30, 1908; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165949/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.