The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1910 Page: 1 of 6
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THE ENID DAILY EAGLE.
VOL. IX., NO. a«3.
TlIK EXIT* DAILY EAGLE,
MOMUY. XOVKMISKK JII, HMO.
PltlCK FIVE CENTS.
1
SURVEY OF THE
POLITICAL FED
Since The Battle Of Ballots
The Skies Are Clearing
Very Rapidly
REPUBLICANS LOSE 12 STATES
-
Tin: hi:, v 'y mc ate mi cii
'V. -nehal
TIIINKI.N*
I'ICOtJItES.
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Except in the state ot (ik ..lioni.i
the political dusty lias pretty welt
cleared away, after the recent ofr-
year general election. While it has
been widely published that the elec-
tion has resulted in a democratic
land-slide, a survey of the larger
aspects or these results discloses
some interesting conditions and
tendencies. The word "land sT.de"
comes near being a misnomer when
all of. the facts in the ease ami tils
various conditions obtaining have,
been considered. The old writing-
book copy, "Many men of many
minds," is recalled by persons wlio
read Mie various expressions ci
opinion given out in different sec-
tions of the country by various par-
tisans and agencies. But just as
the political policy oil any party
must finally be referred to the peo-
ple, so the larger results of this
election will finally be passed upon
by the American voter, whose judg-
ment only is a matter of ultimate
interest and importance.
In the national house I he demj-i
crats have secured a working ma-
jority of <13 in the present house.
The present republican majority It.
the senate, of 25, has been reducer,
to a majority of 12.For the first
time, therefore, in several decades
the nation will have a republican
president, a republican senate anil
^ totJ n democratic lower house; this con-
dition makes it possible for eitlioi
party to block legislation if it so
desires.
Tile V. S. Senate!.
On the 1th of March next, 21
republicans and six democrats va-
cate scats in the Benate. Republi-
can senators, who now represent
West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, Mis-
souri and Nebraska will be sup-
planted by democrats. Stand pa1.
| senators, who now represent Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, will be sup-
planted by progressives. In till!,
connection it may he observed that
scarcely one of tho "old guard
senators who are retiring will be
succeeded by a person holding sim-
ilar views: in other words the "old
guard" has heen routed.
Over in t io hous". it will be ob-
served, an unmistakable command
from the people has been received
to amend the oligarchic rule and to-
eurtail the. autocratic power of the
speaker, in particular. I'ractical'y
every progressive republican con-
gressional candidate has been re-
turned to congress on this issue,
while Cannon himself has been re-
elected by a greatly reduced ma-
jority. On this point the word of
the people seems to have been de-
cisive and conclusive.
In the EaUt.
In New York, where the political
battle waxed hottest the assembly
will have eighty-five democrats
and sixty-live republicans; the
senate, twenty-nine democrats
and twenty-two republicans.
This means, of courso, that
a democrat will be elected to stie-
cei d Mr. Depew In the United States
senate. In New Jersey, Woodrow
Wilson, ex-president of "Princeton,
was elected by a majority of approx-
imately forty-live thousand, though
the state is normally republican by
something like eighty thousand ma-
jority. This clearly Indicates a verj
unusual Independent vote, or p.- -
haps more correctly, republican en-
dorsement or a progressive and ab:e
man. New Jersey also elected a
democratic tnajority in the legisla-
ture which means that Senator Kean
re-actlonary, will be retired. In
Massachusetts Foss was elected gov-
ernor by a plurality of about thlrt.-
threo thousand; ho was elected on
a platform bitterly opposing recent
tariff legislation He was tile only
democrat elected In that state,
Rhode Island elected Pothier gov-
ernor by a plurality of 1100. Con-
necticut, which has been ills
lingiilshed as a re-actlonary and
unprogressive republican Btnte. el"
ted Judge Baldwin, a democrat.,
governor by a majority ofi Roinw-
thlng over 8,000. Pennsylvania,
which gave Roosevelt a plurality or
five hundred five thousand in
returned a republican majority of
eighteen thousand for Mr. Toner,
governor elect.
In the Soul Invest.
• The republicans elected govern-
ors in Michigan, Wisconsin. .Minne-
sota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan-
sas, Montana, Nevada, California
and Tennessee; the democrats elect-
ed governors in all the southern
states holding gubernatorial elec-
tions, except Tennessee. They el c-
ted their candidate in Oregon, Col-
orado, Oklahoma and Idaho also.
In Ohio, Governor Harmon was
elected by tile largest majority efei
given a democrat in that state, lie
is the first democratic governor
who has ever been re-elected in
that state, also. Minnesota, which
has previously elected John a.
Johnson, candidate three times suc-
cessively, this year gave the re-
publican candidate Eberhart the old
republican majority. In Indiana, itie
democrats control every branch of
the state again for the first time lu
three years. Wisconsin has sent a
socialist, to the national house, Vic-
tor Berger, lie being the lirst or
his party to attain this distinction.
With a few exceptions, in Indiana,
Wisconsin and Iowa, all progressive
republican candidates were elected.
In the Nation.
The democrats have taken twelv,,
states Prom the republicans—
Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey. West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Indiana, lllino> ,
Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon; while
the republicans have gained control
of three democratic states; Nebras-
ka, Nevada and Tennessee.
Women's Suffrage.
Woman's suffrage was an issue
in four states—Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Oregon, and Washington.
In the last named state it was
adopted. Women voted in Wash-
ington from fS83 to 1887. Thi3
return to woman's suffrage is there-
fore significant in that state. Wo-
men now vote in five states—Wy-
oming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho am?
Washington.
SHALL THE LIGHTS AP-
PEAR WHITE OR STR0N6
Commissioners I'udecided as to Kiml
of (Jlobe They Will
Adopt.
One feature of the equipment of
the proposed lighting system around
the square, which was contracted for
at a recent meeting of the city com-
missioners, has not been definitely
decided upon. There is what may
be called a difference of opinion
among the commissioners and yet
they are not certain which is really
the better.
At first it was proposed to cover
the lights with an opal bulb, similar
to those on porch lights. This bulb
would radiate a perfectly white light
and would give the effect of a
"white way." There are some, how-
ever, in favor of incasing the incun-
dcscents in a clear white bulb. It
is claimed that these bulbs would
give more light, but from a distance
would give a reddish effect.
The connnissioiH'rs will more
thoroughly discuss this matter at a
future meeting.
CHRISTIANS WILL MEET
THE TEACHERS THURSDAY
Locals Are Without a Conch Rut
Have All the Confidence of
Victors.
The Thanksgiving game between
O. C. U. and Northwestern Normal,
to be played here promises to be a
game that the gridiron enthusiasts
will not soon forget. The North,
westerns are coming over, they say,
in a special train with 150 rooters
to encourage their eleven to victory.
Although the Christians are with-
out a coach since Kennedy left Fri-
day, they are hopeful of victory.
Before Coach Kennedy left the team
he imparted some Instructions to
them to be followed in the Thanks-
giving game which it is hoped will
win for the locals.
Northwestern has a strong team
this year and have suffered hut one
defeat, namely, to Epworth. The
fact that the locals repulsed the
Methodists by the count of 5 to (I,
is one straw in their favor.
.inn commission selected.
District Judge .1. W. Hteen Tins
appointed as members of the jury
commission for the coming year,
H. W. Johnson, E. A. Arnold and
A. C. DcSIlva. The commission AvMl
ni< et soon ami select the names or
th;- Jurors for the next year from
th(. tux roll. The commission will
select, three lists this year Instead
of two as formerly on account of
the superior court having been or-
ganized.
RETAIL MEKCHANTO
The Retail Merchants* Associa-
tion will meet tonight in the Clinm-
ber of Commerce rooms.
OR 10 LEO TOLSTOI
\
Thousands Pass Through His
Death Chambrr And
Chant Requiems
TIGHT OFTHE WORLD IS OUT"
SAID COI NTESS AS SIIE SAT RY
IMS Illicit FOR IIOIKS—
NO POMP AT Til 10
FUNERAL.
Astapova, Nov. 21.—A special
train bearing the body of Count Tol-
stoi to Yasnaya Poliana, the family
estate in the government of Tula,
left this afternoon. The countess
and other members of the family
and inmates here when the author
died yesterday accompanied the
body. Newspaper correspondents
also accompanied the train.
Tolstoi's death occurred peaceful-
ly at G o'clock Sunday morning. It
was due directly to heart failure,
following inflammation of the lungs.
He quitted his home and family
ten days ago to find solitude in the
belief that the hand of death was
already upon him. True to his un-
swerving and uncompromising
search for truth, he died as he had
lived, without reconciliation with
the church, h^s dying words breath-
ing sympathy for afflicted humani-
ty: "Many millions in the world
are suffering; why are you con-
cerned for me?"
The emperor and his ministers
are anxious that Tolstoi shall be
buried wth the rites of the church,
but the Holy Synod is strongly
against this and probably he will be
buried without the administration
of such rites unless the emperor
commands otherwise.
Popular feeling is universally for
a religious funeral and never before
was there such confusion and bewil-
derment over the body of a great,
man who was regarded by the world
as one of the sincerest of Chris-
tians.
Peasants all day long passed
through the death chamber, hung
with pine boughs, where Tols'oi
lies. Many of them knell beside his
bier. The silence at times was
broken by orthodox chants for the
repose of the dead. Countess Tol-
stoi sat beside the body for hours.
"The light of the world is out,"
she said repeatedly. She left the
hut only to attend matins in the
school chapel, expecting that a re-
quiem would be sung. When in-
formed that this was not permitted
she fainted.
Tolstoi left a written wish that
he be buried without pomp, wreaths
or rites "under Poverty Oak," in a
Hillock at Yasnaya Poliana, whero
he played as a child and where the
peasants were accustomed to con-
gregate. The funeral will be held
on Tuesday and the police have
been mobilized to prevent public
demonstration.
THEATER ORDINANCE
HEN FROM TABLE
COMMISSION \DYANCED DILI. YO
HKOOND READING.
Stringent Herniations May Dc I iii-
|M scd in Delinlf of Public
Safety.
The theater ordinance, sponsored
by Fire Chief Pillsbury, which was
tabled at a recent meeting of the
city commission, was advanced to its
second reading at the regular week-
ly meeting of the city fathers this
morning. This indicate s that at the
next meeting the measure will go to
its third reading and at that timej
will come up for adoption or rejec-
tion. There was no objection urged
to the measure this morning.
Chief Pillsbury was present it.
the meeting and said that while the
ordinance might seem stringent he
wished to have an ordnance which
would make the amusement places
perfectly safo. He said this was s-
peelally true of tin1 smaller theaters
which are patronized much by
children.
The ordinance provides regn'a-
tlons for the amusement places and
gives tho fire chief authority to
close the places until the theaters
comply with the law.
Sidewalk bids for the construc-
tion of sidewalks in the vicinity of
the Pniverslty were opened and tho
contract was awarded to W. H,
Whlttaker. Mr. Whittaker bid 12
cents per square foot for cement
sidewalk and* 29 cents for excava-
tion and fill. A. N. Heaney bid ! •'!
cents for cement sidewalk and -0
cents for excavation and fill.
Commissioner Shaw said he
thought the bids were too high but
It was claimed that on account of
the advance in the prict of cement,
and inasmuch as water will have to
he hauled, the price for the con-
struction of the sidewalks would
necessarily be higher than in other
parts of the city.
An ordinance drawn by Fire Chief
Pillsbury extending tin- fire limits,
was laid over, there feeing some cor-
rections to be made. This ordinance
will be passed at the next meeting
of the commission, all of the com-
missioners having agreed to it.
A number of bills were allowed,
among which were the following
payrolls: Sewer, $22; water works,
operating $42. extension $66." 0,
maintainance $59.34, total $107.81;
street and bridge, $ss
The commission then adjourned.
■ o- ■ ■■■ —
COI NTY COI KT IN SESSION.
County Judge Cullison convener*
the regular November term of the
county court this morning and the
morning session was devoted to en*'
panelling the ujry. Several of t^e
jurors wer© excused for sickness
and other reasons which the court
deemed proper. While tho docket
for this term will not h0 ns large
as usual, it is probable that the
court will be in session for som&
time.
F. D. WARREN OF THE
"APPEAL'IF TO PRISON
I NITED STATUS COURT OF AP-
PEALS CONFIRMS SENTENCE.
Six Months at Leavenworth and One
Thousand Rones Must
Come.
St. Paul, Nov. 21.—F. I). Warren,
of Girard, Kan., editor of the "Ap-
peal to Reason," must servo six
months in the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan., and pay a fine
of one thousand dollars imposed by
the jury of the United States court
in Kansas. The sentence of the
court is affirmed by_order of the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals today. Warren is accused of
sending through the United States
mails envelopes on the outside ot
which were printed the words, "One
Thousand Dollars Reward Will Pe
Paid to the Person Who Kidnaps
Ex-Governor Taylor and Returns
Him to Kentucky Authorities."
KANSAS HAS POPU-
LATION Of 1,690,943
(.A INS FIFTEEN PERCENT IN
LAST DECADE.
List of Counties in Which Principal
Cities Are located.
ELECTION EXPENSE
Candidates Comply With
Legal Requirements
Of The State
DEMOCRATS FAIL TO ITEMIZE
AMOl NTS SPENT D\ NPURER
OF CANDIDATES WHO IIAYI-:
8r knitted their
RICPORT.
wore Jessie, aged six. and Welton, •
aged four. Early last night, near ,
neighbors heard shouts at the Hub-
bell home, but no effort was made I
to investigate the cause. At mid-
night it was discovered that tho
llnhhell house was burning. All
the people in the neighborhood hur-
ried to assist in extinguishing the
flames. The charred bod lea of th«
children were found in bed, and
they were evidently killed while
sleeping. HubbeH's body was found
lying on tin4 floor In another room.
Ills wife's body was found in bed:
she was probably shot without
warning.
Iley.okiah Rosco of Barnard was
j placed under arrest today in con-
nection with the crime. The evi-
dence against Rosco is purely cir-
l eunistantial. It being asserted that
j llubbell won a large amount of
money from him in a recent card
gam*.
TEXAS TROOPS ARE
HELD II READINESS
Department orders Make
Neutrality Necessary
For Cowboys
REBELS RECEIVE AMMUNITION
In compliance iwth the law mak-
ing it mandatory upon the county
central committees of the respective
political parties to make public the
expenses incurred by them in the
general election, the democratic and
republican county central com-
mittees have filed with ,1. A. Lee. j
secretary of the (iarficld county
election board statements (showing |
their expenses during the campaign. !
A number of candidates for office 1
both democrats and republicans, also j
filed itemized statements showing ;
how much money and for what pur-
pose they Expended for camgaign ,
purposes. Te majority of the eandl- I
dates, however did not file their ex-
oi m n eli/.areth
seriopsly sick.
Brussels, Nov. 21.—The condition
of Queen Elisabeth who is ill of General Ralph W. Hoyt
bronchitis is serious.
ABLE GENERAL IS KEPOKTED
TO DM ON \\ AY* TO T\Ki:
CIIARCE OF I III; IX-
Sl RRKCTIONISTS.
Washington, Nov. 21.-
liritiiLARS
All
risy.
Bleak lute
' Clothing Store ami
Secure Rooty.
Special to Eagle.
Perry, ok., Nov. 21. Burglars
luoke into the l . .1. WoodrufO storo
on the north side last ev-
ening by breaking into the rear
window of the clothing department
and helping themselves to the goo£3
t hey desired. They- lirst broke into
Frank Sehultz's blacksmith shop
-Brigadier
omtuander
ofl the department of Texas is in-
structed by the war department to
li'dd his troops in readiness to meet
any call mad,, by the governor of
Texas to preserve neutrality on the
part of the United Stales in connc•-
tic n with the revolt in Mexico.
San Antonio, Nov. 2 1. Advices
from Eagle Pass, Texas, today fi.il
to confirm the report that four
hundred persons were killed in a
pitched battle at Zacatocas, Mexico,
Saturday night. Zacatocas is near
. , or Mexico City than Eagle Pass alio
pense accounts. alld 8<,('urt'1' 11 lnrgl' |,alr ot n|PPers has better telegraph Iftciliries ro
The present election law under j wiUl wl,u'h ,1'"y ,ut the lron '""'"jtl.e Mexican cptlal. Reports from
which the last election was hall j guarding the window. [Mexico City state that no word of
makes it mandatory upon the conn- Arter effecting an entrance and j lh(, u, Zacatocas reachc.j
ty c ntral committees to file their helping themselves to all that they1 there.
election expense accounts but it is needed they unlocked the back door
believed that it does not require '• «'c suppose walkeTi quietly out.| E| ,Jaso Noy v on from
So far as can be ascertained tl.ey j Marathon> V.xas,"thls morning says
took among other things live suits tUat rlf||,B and ammuDttiail wt,,„
ol clothes ranging In size from .15 .. „
to ,'{7, some neckwear and some
other articles of wearing apparel.
They probably took some articles
rn,m th" ,lr-v ,""1 Kro<'ory j!fmardo ltey is coming.
departments but they were not so
easily missed as the clothes, an in-
voice of which had been made las'
evening. So liar no clue has been
found to the robbers.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The popu-
lation of Kansas is one million six
hundredn inety thousand nine hun-
dred forty-nine, according to stalls-
tics made public today. An in-
crease of two hundred twenty thous-
and four hundred iifty-four or fir-
teen per cent, over fourteen bun-
dled seventy thousand four thous-
and four hundred ninety-live ?n
nineteen hundred.
The population oil the counties
containing the principal cities:
Leavenworth, forty-one thousand
two hundred seven; Sedgwick, sev-
enty-three thousand ninety-five;
Shawnee, sixty-one thousand eight
hundred seventy-four; Wyandotte,
one hundred thousand sixty-eight.
no di:i;r wki
ra<k;i:d.
\> outlier is So Dry That Wary Ani-
mals "Were (aoiie."
Commissioner Shaw, himself a
noble disciple ofl the Nimrod tribe,
and a number of grain men, who
have been on the Cimmarron river
for several days on a hunting ex-
pedition, returned Saturday. They
report having bagged plenty or
quail, but say other game Is scarce.
"Didn't get a deer," said Mr.
Shaw. "there were plenty of
tracks but the weather Is too dry.
The agile animals can hear one
mile away this dry weather. We
followed some of the tracks and
found where they had been lying,
but they had hvard us coming and
were gone."
"However," said Mr. Shaw, "the
grain men had a Tin, I rip and en-
joyed the recreation Immensely."
C. F. Donald returned yesterday
from Cherokee, where he has been
H r the past week, arranging for
the dry goods store which he ana
.1. A. Atkisson as a partner, win
open in that town within the next
two Weeks.
candidates to show the amount
money expended in the general elec-
tion Campaign. However, it does
require them to make public the
amount of money expended by them
in the primaries.
The report of the republican coun-
ty central committee, signed by
Chairman John Flannegan, Secre-
tary John F. Danely and Treasurer
M. T. Sexsmith, was filed Friday.
Tho report shows that during the
campaign from the date of Sher-
man's visit to the city till the gene-
ral election the committee spent
$7(14.72. The receipts from all
sources were $887. Thus the com-
mittee cameout of the campaign
mittee came out of the campaign
with a .balance of $122.28 in tho
treasury. All the expenditures and
receipts are recorded and the instru-
ment is a lengthy one.
The report of the democratic cen-
tral committee merely states that
the campaign receipts were $768.75
and the expenditures were in the
"same amount. It is believed that
this report dees not comply with the
law since it does not set out in an
itimized statement where the money
came from and how it was spent.
Of the twelve candidates who have
reported thctfr expenditures K.
Hume, the sheriff-elect, heads the
list with an expenditure of $315.00.
Ed Sctehell, of Waukomis, elected
constable in district No. 4 on the
republican ticket, shows the lowest
expense, his sworn statement show,
ing the only expense incurred by
him was $2.00 for cigars.
The following is a list of expen-
ditures as they have been reported.
John Williams, candidate for consta-
ble of city of HJnld on denioera'le
ticket, $ IS; Ralph Roberts, c andi-
date for clerk of the superior court
on democratic ticket, $ I .*{9.52; J. M.
Fillebrown, candidate for clerk of
the yuitrtcX court. $177.10; E).
Hume, candidate for sheriff on the
republican ticktt, $.'11 r ; W. R. Wil-
son, candidate for county commis-
sioner on the republican ticket, $27;
; shipped into Mexico from there yes-
terday for the revolutionists.
Eagle I'ass, Nov.
SEVERAL BAO FIRES AT
ONCE IN NEW YORK CITY
One Ijokm Amounts to More Than
One Hundred and Twenty-
five Thousand.
New York, Nov. 21. Several bad
fires too widely separated to be suc-
cessfully fought and therefore, ser-
ious to the city, drove hundreds of
persons, panic stricken, into the
streets and caused $150,000 dam-
ages today. The worst damage w is
caused by that fire which destroyed
the Throop Avenue Presbyterian
21.—"General
This ib
the whlper which has gon/ with tel-
egraphic sfwitness up and down t*ie
Rio Grande. 10 this is true, and
many Mexicans assert, that it is. It
means that the revolutionists have
had a man of superior military
training to any other man in Mexi-
co—not excepting Diaz himself—In
sympathy with theiM.
Eagle Pass, Nov. 21.—Advices To-
day state that an outbreak by (Tie
ri volutlonlsts took place at Har-
manez about one hundred mile*
south of here last night. Four cit-
izens and two policemen are report-
ed injured. The demonstration wir
Short, as the soldiers quickly dis-
persed the crowd which shouted.
"Down with Diaz."
Ed Sctehell, candidate for canstahlo i today,
in district No. 4, $2; B. F. Smith,
candidate for justice of peace in the
city of Enid on the republican ticket
$47.2a; Qhas. B. Longeor, candidate
for register of deeds on the republi-
can ticket, $195; S. li. Bradley, can-
didate for justice on the democratic.
ticket, $27.2fi; A. Mehew, candidate
for county commissioner on the dein~
ocratlc ticket. $60.GO; Ira Williams,
candidate for county clerk on the
republican ticket, $170.12; Win-
field Scott, candidato for county
judge on tho republican ticket,
$274.84.
Washington, Nov. 21. Delate 1
telegram are reaching the state de-
partments from officials In Mexico,
church in Brooklyn and damaged | They mention various revolutionary
adjoining buildings. The loss w>ib disturbances at different points am*
$125,000. say that the country Is all agreed
o I that the Diaz government is stron^-
ACCIDIONT AT Ht'ttD. I enough to suppress the revolutlon-
i :t8.
Six Year Old Roy is Fatally HurneO o
Ry Fire in the Yard. I SACK FULL OF RABBITS,
Hiiro, Nov. 21.—Herman, the 6- City Commissioners Overton and
year-old son of It. J. Wager, was s< - Hitchcock and City Clerk Lee re-
rlously and perhaps fatally burned j turned Saturday night from a hunt-
while playing with fire in the ya**a. iug trip of one day's duration.
Every vestige of the child's tiofliin ' Quail was the object of the trip,
was burned off and its body blister-! but whenever a jack rabbit bobbed
ed from head to foot. The mothe. j up Commissioner Overton just
had her hands seriously burned in couldn't keep his finger offl
an attempt to extinguish the Name trigger. Consequently, the hunters
— o i r< turned with a sack full of ran-
DR. CRiri'FN KX* j bits and a few quail.
lci Ti;D WEDNESDAY. "I'm a voteHn hunter," said Mr.
London, Nov. 21.—Dr. Crippena Lee this morning, "but hereafter I
petition for a reprieve was denieu shall take my hunting trips by the
home secretary declines fire side. I'll buy a copy of Rec-
to inter lie re. Ho will be executed. real ion and read about the .oilier
November 215. I fellow doing the hunting."
FARMER ANO HIS FAM-
ILY SLAIN ANO BURNED
N LKillllfIRS HEARD CRIES
DID NOT INVESTIGATE.
Criminals Not Identified Dili
Man Held on S'iglit
Evidence.
American League Publishes
Its Official Batting Averages
Chicago, Ills., Nov. 21. -The individual batting avenges of the
American League were issued today. The list is headed by Jackson, or
Cleveland with S7. Jackson, becius<. he had been In but 20 games
not considered the champion howfn, and the palm was given to w
Cobb, of Detroit, whose percent was J185.
The following art' the players who batted over 300:
No. games A. B. Runs lilts l'« t
Jackson, Cleveland -0 ?• ' 2U . 5S^
Maryvlllc, Mo., Nov. 21 Oda
llubbell, a farmer near Bernard,
* * * + + **« + + + + + * M<) h)ll w|f„ aD(1 two children were
* killed at home last night by unl-
Tonlght generally fair; * Identified person The house was
warmer Tuesday; partly burned, it is believed, to hide the
* • crime.
*1 llubbell and his wife were each
;iO years old. Tin* children killed
+ cloudy weather.
* ♦
* * * * + + * + + ** + * + +
Cobb, Detroit
Lajoie, ('loveland . . . .
Speaker. Boston
Strunk, Philadelphia .
Ilohnhorst, Cleveland .
Collins, Philadelphia .
Koestner. Cleve'and
Knight, New York .
OldrinK, Philadelphia .
Easterly, Cleveland . .
Mclnnc . Philadelphia
Murphy, Philadelphia
The batting of tile
Philadelphia
Detroit
Boston
New York .
Cleveland
I 40
ioy
I 11
I 10
|0f>
92
i; «
188
15
129
I 08
1 I I
s i
.840
1 5 L
as follows:
No. games
A. 11. Runs Hits Pet.
Ht. Louis
Chicago
155
5,151
67 o
1,364
1 55
5,016
ti 7 9
i,:iTa
.261
158
5,204
640
i ,: 45
.2.1 S
156
5,06 a
6 2 0
1,25:i
.2 J 7
101
5,420
5 is
1.3J 1
.242
157
5,01 1
501
1,182
.236
157
5,052
449
1,092
.210
1 56
5,01 1
1 17
1,061
.212
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, November 21, 1910, newspaper, November 21, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268263/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.