The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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1*1 MaWSti .TEWS. ITUMI, « f n, t H
ttCKTM m TO (cEf
H'S CABINET POSUIOII
| ft StateO*** Ma fta/s H« M wSt *+■
Us« erf a Caid-data
f«* 6«(crtHr at Uff« t
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gac f«|Mi'
flfcarttery o* -
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frterta 'tsi
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for 8«7«biW
i^saties Hi y+nnsji-
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s>f frwrftli
rs dsrfrg ti# pai*
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Wi*^r n4 tie P>T€**4e t i"
«.« W*r<- tumse A*. U>jl te'^rrlew I*
fta aftierstoo* ■!>. ■:.*■ p?< ' ist**>.
Maoi vroagly to reman ai to* 4^.
of ti* nU'«r <fr' ( t t&A '•£ tUi;
' u:. j *r.2 vt.* .«.-y *&.#7-
ir* wtts regard to ti*
♦.*. r - . v "
rtjmm\rj l* tie of It*
tor* it a*airs.
FftU^airr, Jose 2L~Ir.?orraa:ldu:
from Wasfcittfon that Hecretary c.'
lut« P. C. Kftox hid 4t"'. :o«4 to V
<cs* a oftdxiiii lor governor
PaMf7itttl b«ea&«« PT*%id*u* 7aft i
tjui req«*****<<f him *o rernaia is to*
a • otherwise be <wkl nare
made x-iu> tlse rnhk.uz fell 'Ike a
vet lb ,a^ over po itica. Pi' = r■ .t%
Ts #re i.*A pra&pf u of oa* of
•fee roo*t eoa^htt pol>*,'..a; opaeavaii
in 'I# hisfcrrry of Peaasylvaoia poiftte*
and vltlt Mayor Wilttam A Magee, of
Pntrtwr* kssaed a v*rj mild state-
«.«,! of regret tfcat Knox cannot ma*e
tM mss;«g
THE railroad bill a law now
lorr4 of tM kcetiont C« Into Ef< et
at OKI WMI« (XM't Mutt
1
Watt tor M Days.
' VMtWM. Jute 21 TV .-milroaC
" UJi u HuQr |«k4 aa4 In
J T«ry «lff r*s-. f.-'/n. 'b* • : p;ep*r«4
1 tr U>« (>-Mral aul >oir
I *-xt-A tfi Juna.- Tr*'- - t<; ' <►
( • <•'< Ui A*j* frox > ir < 1* d e
1 cf ita (Itpui'iir* b)r tb* Pr«>td«at. «
e*j« tb*: tb« wr'.or.a r*l*itn* to any
1 )sr:r u )* ;aM and m-x.Iobs >■•'>
1 >M:n« fur a twululoB tie no* la
' «■**. * r,r ' *<•« V<"( tk« mlnsit*
U* TMl4*at ilrr«l tin MI!
) Ti* H«r: l«aat Mnxtd Is tba:
I wlKh froridM for a 'wirt of '*m
( u.kt", Pr-itdm Taf!' fa*or1t part
of ts« bill. Iwt not mach Itkad i<r *
■ajorl'y of *ttb r iHi'ia* Tb Inaor
frata anil tfec Ixinwrata la lb* «n-
'ata 'rW hard to strlk* It out. isll
8 la '.h* hi t* a motion '/> trika it tm
b of th* ', ' : n * t, i-
oTO DISCS8 CITY MANAGEMENT
Q Member* of the Munic pei Le-yue of
b Indiana Hoid r-g Annual %ee on i
f in Richmond.
p HiflBor-d, Iff June 21 Moet of
vt&e cJfi« nbd to*u* In tbo *ut« were
^repr* «•? f/jr «N-; -Kat4Ni In 'he coon*
v< i 'fiAiuc^r nu afternoofi when
nPretJdent Joeeph T. \UHarjr of lx>
gmtpon to order tbo MunlcipaJ
mffue of Indiana for ita twentieth
^annual M-^Jon After the iovoration
'aw. a toac In which the fM*Ka'*«t and
hO.e aud!*r.'e JoiffJ Mayor W W.
iiZiamennaji *ei<ornivi the ieaicue on
Dbebaif of Hirhmorxl J. P'rerJ France,
b<rs rcayor of Hastiogton, re*; onfJefi.
J th«- convnfion 'hen got down to
>uainetf
r, A Kansas Oil Rate Lo«ereo.
d Waafclftjrton, June 21 A material
p+<ih turn in the frMnh! tau-% uu j,
j;«uw fr<j.n Coffey villa, Kan , to
Memprla and Omaha !• made in a de.
^iMon harj(J«"i down by the Interma a
c 'oiDfflefe romailcKlon.
iagmen of Baydad in fteteion.
O . Jutu* -'l M«-mM * (>!
''he AacletH Myatlc OMor of Baxmen
^>t ftafdiu! are in eNMion here U dav, 1
^ll f arfa of the country helnjr repr - \
MrBted. a
Daily market reports
Live ft tec k.
n Kensiui citjr, June 29.—Cattle—Common
l te*r«. MWWf.b, hetf rs. 14 i< ■< k 0 ■;
-Jtorkwr* end 1—d* re. f4.60«|« fcO l!og —
inik of •*!«' . M> Klt«ep f.iuiil>a.
(*7.WW.W; go"rt lo ''(totce wether*. ft& 00
afi.M. •*« |4 00«&«K .
.. Chi- eao. June 2< Beef ti 70©
'171; e< wi end h lf*re. l« ."44/7.00, ttoak-
pre «d feeder*. I4 00KC60. Ho^t Hulk
wf tale*. |WW«i<i50. Kheep Native* |3 ?
IfM; lambs | 7Hr .oo
i> Mt. ix ula, Ion*' 20 H <f Mtft-m. |(-40
#0; *to<-k*r end feeder*. |4 2(><js 21.
""teerm. |4.76C7. 0. Hog* ltgn end llfhta,
C.OO«i*46 Hlteep- Native*. I4&O0MO;
w« end heifrr*. 94.6007.71. Texaa
Aimb*. 97 60
Oreln.
■ Kan*** City. J1 'J" «■ -.*• W .«i -
guiy, I9\ Uept.. !>">• I><- Cora
1-July, MV; Sept . 67V l e> . r.SHr
! Chicago, June L'O <!iose: VVhcnt July,
i%c; H«*pt . 94'4> ; L)0i 9 Sc Corn—
uiy. Sept.. «0 4r; D©r.. 6U«4- Oata
m July, a H-. Hrpt.. ;{7s. !>• jhs
1 Ht. Lou I*. June 20 VTheat Cash low-
At . irtMk No 2 r^d, t>3|/ri9n; No. 2 hard,
3c0|l.OI. Corn cash liichoi. track No.
|IOc; No 2 white, 644*/fl«< Oaia < **a
rflier; track No 36c; No 2 white,
Wc. Rye—Unchanaed, 77c. Wheat fu-
krKey*. liVfcc Buttei Creamery, extra,
c. pe klna itoi k | %. I'otatoe*. new.
|t< 11 00 pei Lunhfl.
Produce
I Krui*a* City, June ^ Kgg*. to^r due.
fcultry— Hens, ilHc; pritiK . l «13He;
ires iiiifhar; July. lVt<. fteptombe*
IH'-. Com Future* h If her; July. 66ee)
ftptemiitfr, 66c. t)at* Futures Mgbeei
lily, 3bH<". Hep«ember, S4%c.
HE NEWS, THRICE MONTHS, $1.00.
$50 FREE$50
Are you interested in your own
savings? In addition to our spec-
ial low price on our goods, we
give you coupons on the choice
bed. You will miss getting your
moneys worth should yon fail to
buy of us during the entire week.
To know what you can save, you
must come
Moore Bros. Furniture Co
113, 118, 117 NORTH BcLL
TT\y*L
im m ■
A CHANTKCLKR HAT
DAILY .VEWB, THRUE MONTHS. ti
HAD AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE
fmc,' Haaajr a re T> -*« Otncr Lut
tivca Engage n Wit* Meter
Ride In K<~tacay.
Fru.lU>rU Kj J:-« M —Tiroa«a
«t o! ts* von' *:eecrtcal asd
a>rata *t.ea baa bit Kn
*.ark7 !a laay Tfci-1 an ac-.cs«feC«.
okz-aIzic.i fow ec'frtor, aial
*1t« of two of tjtem, itKtd Jrox
' '*ra«!;:a o ftj; 'at az.d twice tie
:c&ula( atnek w. i:* ;«*. of
marWae
Tie focr toreraor, ! dse car w r
HaA)ry of Miaaosr. S-oase of JLrjona.
A5i : of 3o«ii Car. u, acd Willaoa
Mn Kjot aad Xn
Had>) alar, were la tie car, is a£a.-
•job to tie drtrer Tbe ]V.t iajJ beet
:n L*i:sxu aad FijfrOe ctwatr for
tie dar *"«J ,tarbouse aboot (
o'eloek. Jaat ovtaile of Veraai'.-ea tkty
* ere atrvk by -he -V.rx. Tbe gor-
<-rncaaM -iat it wu tie w-^'.eat ride
'fie7 e«r bad ta^«c. Tie/ reacted
-a« gOTernor'i aa;>.«e ^thnrt.
II MltEA ma
THE SENATE HAS COMPLETED
PRELIMINARY STEPS LOOK;NG
TO INVESTIGATION.
ADOPTS RESOLUTION TO PROBE
CHICAGO WOMAN WINS A PRIZE
Mr*. Math I da Rude ph Won Word
Contest for a Five-Acre
#4>aeouri Farm.
St Louis, Job* 21—Tbe Missouri
Imxi^ratloit eoduBissiom haa awarded
to Mrs Xa hiVie R idolpfa of j \Vea;
Oak street, Cfeiearo. five acres In
A-'-ad«a Valiey, M;-.*rcri. for aeodinj;
to tbe Misaowrf imm^ratkn com mi?
tioti tbe largest camber of vorJs
speWed oat of tbe letters in tike two
words "Missouri Homes." The aw^r«i
cooamiCee \zar nijr • fo irA flr« of tbe
15.0"0ft lifts submitted to be in a close
race for tbe prize.
v
TO DECIDE HYDE CASE JUNE 29
Motion for New Trial in Celebrated
Murder Case Taken Under Ad-
v.sement by Judge Latsha*.
i Kanr,as City, June 21.—Whether Dr.
B. C. Hyde is 'o have a new trial in
the criminal court of this or any
; other connty in Missouri wii! be
I known June 25 . On that day Judge
; Halph S. lAtsbaw who for two days
| has beard arguments for and against
the motion, will announce bis decision.
He so intorraeA tbe attorneys at tbe
conclusion of the argumenta.
j CONGRATULATED GOV. GILLETT
I Andre* Carnegie Sends a Message to
California Executive Regard-
ing Prize Fight.
Sacramento, Cal., June 21.—TeJe-
| grama from all over the country have
come to Gov. Gillett. congratulating
bim on stopping the fight. Among
them waa tbe following from Andrew
Carnegie:
"Cleshniore (Sutherland) Scotland.
—Cordial congratulations upon saving
your lovely state from disgrace. Our
| whole country Is your debtor — Car
i negie "
An A*r-e«-ccr-ert Seek ng to Hurry Re-
cced -;s Voted Do*"—B^'be^y W t-
ressef #n I *vo«s Have Been inter-
fered With. Says Proaecut or.
Was ^oc, J out TL—Tne last pift
.Iminary step looting to an isTestiga-
tIon of tbe charges against Senaror
Lor.mer of HE no is baa been a^en oj
she ser^te Tae senate adopted a
resoKtUon providing for an inquiry
Senator Borah sought to haTe tbe
resolution so amended as to direct
-at :ze inquiry proceed imaaediatclj,
bat his motioe was voted down.
presenting the amendment Mr.
J-orab urged that expedition waa nec-
esaa17 both in the interest of Senator
l-orimer and Use public, and he stated
*.iat be believed such instruction nec-
essary because ot past delays in nc 1
cases. He said, however, that be in-
tended no reflection on tbe committee
on privileges and elections, which will
have tbe investigation in hand.
senator Burrows, who is chairman
of the committee, however, interpreted
tbe amen<lmem as a reflection and
promised there would be no occasion
for such direction as tbe amen-imen
implied.
Tbe amendxent was voted down
without division, and the resolution
agreed to by the same process
Springfffield. VI, June 21.—Lcterfer-1
ence with the witnesses whom he has j
summoned to appear before tbe Sanga- j
rr.oL county grand jury has reached
*icb a degree 'hat State's Attorney I
Burke will conduct an investigation,
and 'he result may be indictments
brought for interference with the in-
vestigation.
Attorneys and detectives have been I
in tbe city from time to ime ana
have in some instances seen and
talked to witnesses who had arrived
to testify before the grand jury, with
the result that when the witnesses ap-
peared before that body they did not
give the testimony which States At-
torney Burke had been led to expect
they would give.
THREE KILLED BY MOTOR CARS
Agricultural Professor Chosen.
Manhattan. Kan., June 21 —The
board of regents has just elected
William E. Jardine. Washington, D
C.. to be professor of agriculture at j
the Kansas Agricultural college to suc-
ceed Prof. A. M. Ten Eyck. who was
transferred seceotly *0 superintend
the Hays experiment station.
Twelve Other Persons Were Injured
Some Dangerously, in Two Acci-
cidents in Illinois and Indiana.
Chicago, June 21.—Ralph C. Proud-
fit. and hia nephew, Kenneth Proudh:.
were killed and five others in the ma
chine with them were dangerously \:r
jured here, when an Illinois Central
train ran down their motor car at a
street crossing.
Marion, Ind.. June 21.—Cleo Shaffer.
14 years old. was killed, and seven
girls and boy a. her playmates, were
injured when a motor car in which
they were riding turned over near
hi6 city The car was being driven
by Russell Gray, 12 years old, whose
father owned the machine.
A Trenton Mine to Reopen.
Trenton, Mo June 21.—An agree-
ment waa reached between tbe Tren-
ton Mining company and ita employes
which wifl end a strike of nearly three
months The mines resumed opera-
tion to-day. Tbe settlement affects
nearly 200 families.
FA'lAL ENDING TO A JOY RIDE
A French Wreck Killed 15.
Versailles. France. June 21.—Fifteen
persons wore killed and 50 injured
many fataliy, when a Versailles local
train was telescoped by an express
a short distance outside of this city.
THE NEWS, THREE MONTH8, $1.00
The fame of Chantecler has apread
so widely now that no one needs to
be told that many of the new
spring clothes are patterned a'ter the
coatmncs of Roatand'a queer play In
which all the characters dreaa Ilk#*
barnyard Inhabitants. The bigger and
more natural the chantecler on my
lady's hat, tbe better is she pleased.
and the more piquant seems her face
beneath the scarlet combed fowl. The
hat Illustrated is of white chip, faced
with black velvet and trimmed only
with an immense snow-white rooster,
whose bright red comb and knowing
cfes make a sharp color note against
the white plumage.
NEWSPAPER 18 TOWN BUILDER.
A newspaper whoae columns overflow with aovertlaementa of busi-
ness man has more Influence In attraction to build up a town than
any other agency that can be employed. People go where there is
business. Capital and labor go where there la an enterprlaing com-
munity. No power on earth Is so strong to build up a town ao well
as a paper well patronized and its power should be appreciated. The
man who overlooka his town paper injures himself by Injuring his
t town and townamen.—Wannamaker.
eeeee-eeeee ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦!
Read the DaHy News; 10 cents per week
The Shawnee News Gives the News
Kelr Hardie, socialist member of
the English Parliament, who charac-
terises the tribute paid to the mem-
ory of King Edward as "Mawkish
sentimentality."
The ladies of the Catholic Church
will give a basket picnic at Benson
Park Wednesday afternoon. There
will be speaking by candidates.
A St. Joseph Bartender Killed and a
Saloon Keeper Injured When
Car Overturned.
8t. Joseph, Mo., June 2L—Abruhani
Hesselberger, a bartender, was k'.l'cfl
and Lee Rosenblatt, a saloon k'f.pet
was injured as a result of a joy rdo
near the state hospital earl/ in tbe
morning. The car was turnel to the
side of the road to avoid a cow and
turned a somersault over an embank-
ment. A woman in the car was pain-
fully bruised.
Gaunt to Western Union.
Topeka, June 21.—Charles H. Gaunt
of Topeka. assistant general manager
and superintendent of telegraph for
the Santa Fe has been appointed gen-
eral superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph company for west
third of tbe United States
Omnibus Bill is Reported.
Washington, June 21.—An omnibus
public buildings bill carrying Items
aggregating $19,288,500, was reported
ao tbe house by Representative Bart-
hold of Missouri. Conferences heid
with President Taft and senate lead-
ers Indicate that it will be passed.
Chased Wolves by Motor.
lawton, Ok., June 21.—Wolf hunt-
ing by motor car is a sport peculiar
to West Texas and was enjoyed by
a party of Wichita Falls, Tex., which
was successful in capturing one big
nlack wolf after an exciting chase.
The German Air Line Soon.
Friederichshafen, Germany, June 21.
—The maiden voyage of the first Ger-
man passenger airship, tbe Deutsch-
iand. is announced for June 22. The
course will be from Friederschshafen
to Stuttgart, Mannheim, Cologne and
Dusseldrof.
She Raised Her Own Coffin.
Winchester, Va., June 21.—Mrs.
BBIsabeth Kerns, 106 years old, who
died a few days ago at ber home west
of here, was buried in a coffin made
0/ tbe wood of a walnut tree, whicfc
she had pianted when only a small
child.
THE NEWS, THREE MONTHS, $1.00.
Broadway Air Dome Theater
SUNDAY JUNE I9TH
Perkins, Thomas King Comedy Company
Presenting a repretoire of High.Class Come-
dies and Dramas. Refined Vaudeville be-
tween acts—headed by "Bruce Bill, Tele-
pathist.
OPENING BIUL
/N
*6
Captain Racket
Stats On Sale at The Theatre.
10-20 and 30c
99
The Shawnee
CHAUTAUQUAAS SEMBLY
Summer Season of 1910
Beginning June 27 and running through
seven days
Two Splendid Attractions Daily
Note Some of Them
Otterbein Male Quartett
Governor Buchtel of Colorado
The rflorpeets
Royal Hungarian Orchestra
DeKoven Male Quartett
Col G. A. Gearhart
tverett Kemp
And Many Others
Fourteen High-Class Entertainments
Secure Season Tickets
Adults $2.00.
On sale at the
Drug Store
Hendricks
GEO. E, McKlNNISS, President
F. B. REED, Sec'y and Treas.
V
A certain maga-
zine will be read
this month by
more than 1,000,000
American men
and women.
Some will read it because they would not miss
"Chantecler—Act II" (Rostand's wonderful drama,
in English) for ten times the Cost.
Others will read it for the thrilling chapter of
Peary's Own Story- an instalment that is enjoyable
and convincing without reference to preceding
chapters. This instalment PROVES PEARY
GOT THERE. Most Americans will want to
read this if only to be fair to a great man.
Thousands of men will read in it a most vivid and
dramatic chapter in Russell's "Millionaire Mill"
scries—the remarkable history of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. The country is torn asunder over
the railroad problem.
Women in every nook and corner of the United
States will buy it because of Rheta Childe Dorr's
enlightening article about giving a fighting chance
to defective children in schools and elsewhere.
Fiction lovers will buy it because they will
revel in its wealth of extra fine stories—
stories for every age and every taste—in-
cluding "The Stolen Code" by Arthur
Stringer—the first of "The Adventures of
an Insomniac": " His Wife and His
Work," a beautiful love story by Rupert
Hughes; The Watchdog" by P. G. Wode-
house; "Excess Baggage," a rousing base-
ball story by Bruce Parson and several
more.
The magazine that all these good people
will read is
HAMPTONS
JULY On Sale Now 15 CENTS
See Your Newsdealer
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1910, newspaper, June 21, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90034/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.