The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1910 Page: 8 of 8
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•MM U«MT.
the shawnee (mk*:, Saturday, april 30, me.
thb mm&, Ttaam months. n<*
WIFE OF AMOR ILL
OPERATION upon MRS. WILLIAM
BEEBE MAY CAU8E DELAY
IN HYDE CASE.
THE PUBLIC VERSUS THE WEATHER MAN.
A VICTORY FOR THE DEFENSt
C un el for Accu «d Doctvr Succttdt
in Getting Before tha Jury Typhoid
Condition at Swop9 Home—1flit Bo
twton W*l<h nd Judfl* Latohow.
Kaunas City, April 30.—Delay b«*
came imminent in tbe Hyde murdei
irl^l when at noon William Deebe, a
Juror, w&i called tp the bedside Of bii
wife, rteporta from the hospital wber«
ahe bad been operated upon were thai
she probably would live only a few
hours.
'I'hia event of the morning becamc
knq^n at 11.45 o'clock, when Judgt
Latsbatv ordered the jury sent to iti
room.
"The wife of a juror, William Beebe
la dangerously ill," tbe court Bald. "I>
was reported to me twice. As a mat
ter of humanity he should be allowec
to see ber—"
Instantly the counsel fof both side)
were on their feet.
"Send him out," Mr. Walsh ex
claimed.
' "ko objections," Virgil Cojikliug foi
the state cajled. At first it was orfleret
that the whole Jury be sent to the ho.«
pital where Mrs. Reebe had been op
erated upon, buL the sympathetic conn
ael suggested that without any. recort
being made of It, Mr. Heebe should b«
sent in charge of tbe court to see hit
wife.
A Victory for the Defense.
The defenae scored a big victory it
tbe testimony of the last wftnesi
called at the morning sesaion, l^eonort
Cop.idge. negro servant The witness
adtaitted on croas-examination tha1
her sister Carrie had typhoid fevei
early In the spring of 1M)9. She fur
ther admitted that when she, Leonora
fll with typhoid laat December sb<
was cared for by her mother, who, w
tb« same, for two or three days
cooked in the Swope tiome. He>
mother slept in the negro cabin at tbli
tinje.
,T*m defense hat tried unau< caiufull)
cv«r since the trial began lo got tbli
teattmonj before tbe Jury from othei
wltneaaes, but none could remember.'
While the negro servant was glvlni
ihe welcome confirmation of the de
fenae a contention, Doctor Hyde am
Mra. Hyde and their frlenda were aroll
t'ng u If with new born hope.
The atate had aaked Leonora (e
queattona The croas examlpattoi
brought out the Important poihts Shi
oonfeaaed the negro cabin In which tbi
Swope servants lived wu near an ol<
outbouae and that thla waa an opei
vault.
When court look ita noon receaa Mr
Walab and tils aaaoclate* and the de
fondant and bla family frlenda wen
Jubilant.
The Judge Sarcastic.
A tilt between Frank p. Walah, at
forney for Dr. Hyde, and Judge Lat
•haw, who la prealdlag at the trial, o«
•mrred In tbs court room. Jobs J
Patton waa upon tbe wltneaa stand
Mr. Walah aroae and aaked the coup
to order that Mr. Patton produce thi
correspondence that paaaed betweei
elm and the expert ehemlsts ef Chi
eago
"I know of so other way to ge
poeaeasion of those letters," eald Mr
Walah
"Unlaas you might Sad them," aali
Judge Latshaw aarcaatlcally.
"Am 1 to be continually remlndei
of thla?" retorted Mr Walsh.
"Tbla will be the last reference ti
fiat Incident uatll Ike proper time
when 1 ahall reach It," anaweret
Judge Latabaw.
In aplte of tbe Instructlona of thi
court and tbe vigilance of tbe deput;
eeuaty marshall, tome one made ai
attempt thla morning to eommunlcati
with the Hyde Jnrora. As the Jurj
•led out of the eeurt room at the nooi
adjournment, a ma* standing near th<
tall entrance attempted to talk to om
ef the men. Harry Hoffman, deput]
marabal. saw bla ran towards him
tailing bin not to dare repeat tbe of
ftaae Tbe eli disappeared In tbi
>«t« a Wltneee.
Jeha O Paatoa, emecutor ef thi
■arepe estate, was grilled on the wit
meae stand by attoraeya for Dr. B. C
Hyde and he was directly blamed to
« e Inveetlgatlen leading to the prone
nation of tbe physician
He admitted that he had beet pali
f ,#00 far hla aervleea.
Judge lAtehaw overruled the motloi
et the defenae te force Mr. Paxtoa u
produce hla eerrespondeaee with ehem
leal enperta. la these worde:
"If the etate >a eaaapelled to glte tbi
deSeaae all of lta teettmeny, we algli
as well cloee the front dear or the Jul
aad open the bach door."
That the defeosa will make an effor
to Introdaie into coaM aa aaalyala e
the properties of the Medicine* sold «t
the Swops family by Chasing Hatrei
Rhaae Jordan became ertdeot whei
Frank P. Walah. attorney far Dr. Hyde
taaetloned Mr Swepe ahout the Jot
San drugs He Indicated that be ei
pecu to be able to prove that peiaon.
oeatalned In tboae remedies were In
traduced Into tlie aystemp of thi
i by long nnd continued usage
Anybody Loet a Meter Cart
? thrte, Oh., April 10 —J. W Slaugb
to*, a sthool teacher of Wallville, Oh
to trying to And the owner of i ra
touring car thai '#a* abandoned ti
front of hla home about a month ago.
I MONTHS, 11.0*
Ml"///'
"5SSSaJ«« OH HEIIIST
The Taggart Element Put to Rout by
a Combination of the Opposition
Forces in the State
Convention.
Indianapolis, April 30.—One of the
greatest surprises that ever happened
in Indiana came when, through * com
blnstion of the frlenda of Qqv. lfar
ahall and John W. Kern, the Taggart
element io the Democratic party waa
put to rout and defeat in tbe atate
convention was changed to victory.
The convention decided to nominate •
senator with the result that John W
Kern was nominated.
Following la the ticket selected
Secretary of atate, l^ew Ellingbam,
Decatur; auditor, W. H. O'Brien, Law-
renceburg; treasurer, W. H. Vol line*
Vlhcennee; attorney general, Thomas
Hogan, Seymour; elerk supreme
court, J. F Prance, Huntington; aa
perlntendent public Inatructlen, Rob
ert J. Aley, Indianapolis; state statist!
cian, Thomas Hralllew, North Vernon;
judge supreme court, Second district
Douglas Madrls, RushvlUe; judge su
preme court, Third district, Charles E
Cox, Indianapolis; judges appellate
court, J. G. Trebacher, Hammond; M
R Lairy, Ixjgansport, and A. A. 4dams
Columbia City.
MAYOR QAYNOR OF NEW YORK
SAVAGELY AS8AIL8 PUBLISH-
ER AT A PRESS BANQUET.
FREE BAND CONCERT
NO. 1
COME TO OUR STORE
MAKES TWO SERIOUS CHARGES
JOHN D. IMPATIENT AT DELAY
Tha Standard om Magnate Dlapleassc
at the Dlatruet of Hla Pro-
poaed Foundation.
New York, April 30.—It waa reportec
here that John D. Rockefeller, angrec
nt the reception according to hla plar
to establish an enormoua philanthropic
foundation ;ind weary of the delayi
impose,I upon the national Inrorpora
tlon of the plan, will abandon the bll
introduced by Senator thtllinger.
Although no one could br found al
2d Broadway who would profess U
know anything about the report, It wai
said In pa-t conflrmatlon that Stari
J. Murphy. Mr. Rochefeller'e attorney
baa let It be known In the laat few
daya that Mr. Rockefeller la dlapleaaet
with the delay and lack of enthualaan
which hla propoaltlon hat received.
In raae Mr. Rockefeller decides t<
abandon the project for federal lncor
poration he may attempt to obtain i
charter from aome state, probably New
York. It waa aald.
The Official Declared that Mr. Hearal
Wae Guilty ef Forgery and Falsi ft
eatlen ef Public Necerda—Publiah
sr'a Defender Howled Dewn.
New York, April 30.—llayor Gaynoi
, bitterly aa called WUllam R. Hearst at
I the joint banquet of tha Aasoclated
rreee aad the American Newapaper
Publishers' association, and, following
ths maysr a rsmarha. Thomas T. Wil-
liams of the Hearst forces attempted
to reply aad Inalated on being heard
The mayor'a apeeeh had been Tlgoroua-
ly applauded was howled
dewn. and for 20 minutes S00 women
la the boies of the ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria saw what closely
rear milled a riot. Mr. Wllllama waa
not heard.
The attach made by the mayor waa
baaed on the publication In the New
Tort American of April 15 of a fac-
simile of a city warrant for 148,000.
Payable to Daniel F. Cohalan, a Tam
many man, for aervleea In connection
with a condemnation case. An effort
was made to eonneet the large pay-
ment with the present elty admlnlatra
tlon In the reproduction of the war
rant the date did not appear, The
dale waa d«f«tnber 31, 1#09, one day
before Mayer Oayaer took office
Twc Prison OfTsnaee.
In bla speech the mayor aald that
twe state's prison otsnaea had been
eoatmlfted. forgery and falsification ot
public reoerda He had previously
mentioned Mr Hearat by name. H«
aald such work should be repudiated
by the newapapers of the city, that
eoma of the men who dM auch things
should be In prlaon, and that tbe time
was coming when they would be there
"Just think of the man who would
Sa auch thlnga thinking hltnaelf St for
any office, from mayor of the city te
prealdent of the United Ktatea," aald
the mayor, and thla atatement, like
many ot&era In tbe apeecb, was vigor-
ously applauded.
WAS HE QUANTREll'S SLAYEF
John Lsngford. Who Died st Albsn)
Me., Laid Claim to Thst
Dletinctlen.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 30.—The lay
er of Charles William Quantrell, thi
noted guerrilla of the civil war wbost
place In history waa made notorloui
by the sacking of Lawrence, Kan , die<
In Albany, Mo The slayer of the
guerrilla was John Langford and h«
had been for many years before hit
death a farmer in Gentry county.
Langford left documentary evldenci
in the form of letters which provet
beyond a doubt Quantrell Is dead an<
that he waa killed in Kentucky, al
though the fact haa frequently beei
disputed.
INSURGENTS AT WHITE HOUSE
LARGE GIFTS TO A UNIVERSITY
Peur Wealthy Realdenta ef St. Louli
Denate 11,000,000 te Washington
—Te Spread Out.
St Lenna, April 3d. — Aaaouncemen
waa mads uf gifts aggregating 11,000,
0*0 to Waahlngton aalverelty and 0
a plea to enlarge the meSteal depart
meal cf the university by the eipendi
tare tor buildings aad entailment o
between 5,000,000 and M.KM.000.
The 93,000.000 donatloa waa mad<
by four sen, all wealthy reetdeata o
•t. I^eels—W. K Sllby, Adolphui
Baech. Kdward Malltnakrodt and
ert 8. Urooktnga. The individual gifti
were not given out. Property vaiaa<
ct $3,00,000 in fll. Louta la te be aaei
in addition to the 13,000,000 in ealarg
Ing the medical achoal.
A Santa Pe Line Orante e Raiee.
Qelveeton. Tel., April 30.—Employe*
e< the Gulf, Colorado A Santa Fe llDa
In Ueulalana. Texas and Oklahoma an
to receive an Increase hi wagea. Th«
Increase la ( per cent and affects neaa
ly 10,000 employee.
Peeeidant Taft invitsd Five ef Pre-
greaelvea to Dinner—Incident
Start# Talk ef Change.
Washington, April 30.—Five Insur-
gents. Repreaentatlve Madleon of Kan-
au and Repreaesative Hayea. Repre-
seatative Parsons Repreaentatlve
Fish and Representative Cooper, were
giuests ef President Taft at a dinner
given la honor of the special represen-
tatives ef the Chinese empire. The
dinner included regulars and a. few
Democrats.
The large proportion ot Insurgent*
who were among tf.e guests la believed
to indicate that In bla trip West
tlie president's attitude toward In-
surgent Republicans will be con-
ciliatory. At one time the cafcl-
aet'a advice to "hang the hides ot
the Ineurgents on the fence," or words
te that effect, seemed to have Influenza
with the prealdent, but the Increasing
number of Insurgents aay be responsi-
ble for a cftange ef attitude
A TRIPPIE WEDDING IN KANSAS
Three Cewplee Were Married et Saltan
hat Only Three Pemlliee
Were Repreeented.
«., April 30 —A triple Wed
dtag at the Lutheran church hers re-
sulted la an unusual matrtmonal
taacle Two slaters aad a brother ef
aaae family, a slater aad a brother from
a eeeoad family a young man who waa
related to neither family were married.
TVa Ik tbe way they paired off: Prede-
rtek Hnfcfefa and Hasel CUp'mhn;
Oliver Chapman aad Lena Hecrefe
aad Mary Hog reft and Oeorge F
Baeea.
All live near Beanlnftoe, Kan
Oeefederata Veterane March In Mehlle.
MsMle. Ala.. April 30— PMtaaa tlM
saad veterana of the Confederacy
•arched keseatii the Sa«a they tollow-
sd la the Ms Tbe weather waa pee-
• isowtms rat n m THa muvc. i monthb wok. ii m
SATURDAY NIGHT
—— ■ ■ r ——,
Enjoy the music and make glad your purse strings with the many juicy bar-
\
gams we will have for you. Here are a few. Sale prices from 7:00
to 10:00 p. m:
Dress Linens
In all the leading colors and shades
I9c
26c Linen-
After Supper Sale
36c Linen—
After Supper Sale
40c Linen—
After Supper Sale
oOc Linen—
After Supper Sale
76c Linen-
After Supper SaJe
26c
31c
39c
58c
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS
The greatest special we have ever
given you.
One dozen lodies' 16c f%t\
handkerchiefs, for Q|jQ
(You save ll.^p.) You must buy the
12—10 patters) handkerchiefs to get
them at the price.
SOAP LOT NO. 1
Pear's unscented soap—(every one
knows what It 1«) _
After Supper Sale 7Q
(Limit 6 cakes to a customer!
SILK SPECIAL NO. 1.
60c milks and suitings
After Supper Sale
36c
MEN's HANDKEHCHIEFS
16c white llnene handkerchiefs—After
Supper
Sale
9c
BOYS' CLOTHIN6
This 8ale Is on every Spring Suit in
the department—Prices I A ,j
After Supper Sale • " • ®tt
"ROGERS' BROS." SILVERWARE
"1847" Rogers Bros. Knives, forks,
and spoons—per eet
After Supper Sale
$1.15
SOAP LOT NO. 2.
4 Cakes 50c Glycerine soap— > —
After Supper Bale I Q0
Wash Rag Castile Soap—
After Supper Sale qQ
silk special no. 2.
:!6-inch 76c Foulards-
After Supper Sale
57c
SECOND FLOOR
♦1.0U Shirt Waists
After Supper Sale...
11.60 Shirt-Waists-
After Supper Sale...
S2.00 Shirt Waists—
After Supper Sale...
49c
74c
98c
MEN'S OVERALLS.
Th * beet 60c and 75c overall® oi
tlie market—
After Supper Sale
25c
TALCUM POWDER
1 large can "Wild Rose" Talcum
powder—regular price 15c ^
After Supper Sale HQ
CHAMOIS
25c Size Chamois— . ^
After Supper Sale I qQ
SILK SPECIAL NO. 3.
36-inch $1.25 Poulards-
After Supper Sale
75c
SECOND FLOOR
Ladles' Skirts, including al) of five
lots, except voile*- t ^ p •
After Supper Sale... \~it iHCC
MEN'S SOX
16c Fancy Sox—After Supper
Sale—3 pair for
25c
PEARL BUTTONS
This button is sold bj other mer-
chants at 10c Our After Sup-
per sale price, dozen ,lP
LADIES' COLLARS
Nothing like these embroidered linen
collars ever shown before—Regular
price 26c— . .
After Supper Sale I |R
SILK SPECIAL NO. 4.
27-inch $1.00 Foulards—
After Supper Sale
59c
laces
Linen and cotton torchon laces—6c,
6 l-2c, 7c, 8 l-3c and 10c—After Sup-
per Sale— 2 l-2c, 3 l-4c, S 14c, 4
l-6c,
* d 5c
ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS
The first cut of the season—from reg-
ular 50c price to— MM
After Supper SaJe qMP
Men's Clothing'
122 60 Suit-
After Supper Sale.
*20.00 Suit-
After Supper Sale.
>17.60 Suit-
After Supper Sale.
116.00 Suit-
After Supper Sale.
*12.60 Suit-
After Supper Sale.
$10.00 Suit-
After Supper Sale.
$15.95
$13.90
$12.95
$10.90
$7.95
$6.95
Madden &
HEART OF SHAWNEE
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 288, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1910, newspaper, April 30, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89990/m1/8/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.