THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HFRAI n
 _jfgular allcrooon Associated Press and „p.c,s„,.rd.v nlahi rfD,.rK H,„„. ^ f
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29. i914
CLASH OF ARMS SHAKING
EUROPE AS NATIONS SEND
OUT EOS BATTLE
Sh.w« Daily Herald, Vol 16 fCoovlid,,^ 1
Shawaec Daily News, Vol. lb L Dec. I lyll J
 7 Associated Press. .
London, July 29.—Reporta of the
massing ol armies in strategic po-
sitions came from all points in
Europe today, but no actual clash o£
opposing forces was registered.
Diplomats concentrated their at-
tention on efforts to localize the
war. The attitude of the German
and Russian emperors is closely
watched, owing to their near rela-
tions to the countries engaged.
No idea of the plan of campaign
WILL HEAR CIILIINEI
ONI HE PROPOSED
COLUMBIA TKtAIV
Associated Press
Washington, July 29-
-The senate
obtainable, owing to rigid cen- foreign relations committee decided
worship. to inform Roosevelt, in response to
Montenegrin soldiers are evidently hla request for a hearing in oppo-
preparing to support their brother sltl0n to the treaty to pay Colombia
Serbs, and are concentrated along twenty-flve million dollars for the
the Bosnian frontier. Partition of Panama, that he be
Stock exchanges everywhere in ^eard when the committee takes up
Europe are demoralized and where the convention. It is not probable
'hey are not closed business is al- ",ere w'" be any consideration of
most at a standstill.
A partial mobilitatloD of Russian
troops along the Austria frontier
nas been ordered by the Russian
war office. The German frontier
ss not affected. It is argued in of-
ficial circles that such action dan-
gerously diminishes the changes of
maintaining European peace, but
does not necessarily rupture the re-
lations between Austria and Rus-
sia.
I the treaty at this session.
More Trouble for John Wesley DeKay
i
THK HOTTEST DAY.
According to .the govern-
ment thormometer, today is
the hottest day of the year.
108 degrees being registered
this afternoon.
o ER 278.
I CANNON TIMES AGAIN.
By Associated Press.
! Danville. III.. July 29—Joseph O.
Cannon, former speaker of the na-
tional house, has announced his
candidacy for representative from
the eighteenth Illinois congressional
district.
LERMS OF PEACES; "
AGREED BV CARBAJAL ANB
 THE CONSTITUTIONALISTS
ANXIETY ABOUT
BALLOTS IS OVER
Special to News-Herald.
Oklahoma City, July 29.-A11 anx-
The peace footing of the district concernlnK the printing of the
fected numbers six hundred forty ?.ate ballots tor the primary elec
n was practically relieved Tues-
day with the receipt of several con-
signments of ballots at the office of
affected numbers six hundred forty
thousand men. The command to
mobilize doubles this total
Capitol Bombarded t
1/ Associated Preta
St. Petersburg, July 29.—A
the secretary of the state election
board, and more assurance from W
E. Hornaday at Sulphur to the ef
feet that the entire job would be
patch from Belgrade says the Ser- the entlre ^ob would be
vian capitol has been bombarded completed ln time for the ballots to
nd the bridge over the river blown 1°"°^ every Precinct in the state be-
,1D. *°re the election.
Republican ballots for sixty-two
counties; progressive ballots for
fifty-five counties and democratic
oallots for one precinct in Blaine
county; one precinct in Lincoln
Arrest Servians.
>ij Associated Pre*!.
Vienna, July 29.—All Servians li-
able to military service residing in ^ounty' ono precinct in Lincoln
Austro-Hungary are being arrested 00unty and °ne precinct in Craig
and handed over to the military as ®ounty are yet t0 completed be-
prisoners of war.
fore the job of printing the ballots
   is finished.
The great delay experienced in
printing the ballots, it is explained
was due to the democratic ballot,
"hlch involved an immense amount
Of work In changing the formB tc
carry out the rotation system, fhe
form had to be changed ten times
{toeing the printing of the ballots
j for each county.
   Iu m0Bt cases only one candidate
Cicero Murray, candidate for rep- running for the different offices
resentative in Garvin county, in- th° pr0Kr08aive and republican
orms the News-Herald that on Sat- 0t aDd thls wi" re(lulre compar-
urday he took a straw vote on the. ,!!* "Ule chan*ine.
train between Mayesville and Pauls' ,Ulalrnan Ben W. Riley of the
Valley, and found the voters on the I °IecUon board' and L°n M.
rain to stand as follows: Frame, chairman of the state state
(Photo Co-operative Press)
When General Victoriano Huerta,
the escaping president of Mexico
reaches Paris, that haven of de-
Posed Latin-American dictators, he
will meet his old friend, John Wes-
ley Ue Kay, poet and promotor,
around whom troubles have gath-
ered so thick he can't see the out-
come. De Kay, it is said, is the
man who raised the last money Hu-
erta had for his dictatorship. Some
months ago ho was credited with
having floated bonds to the amount
of $50,000,000 with European bank-
ers. These, it is said on good au-
25 DEAD IN AN
EXPLOSION OF
BEAL1B OF CITY
IS UNUSUALLY
GOOD THIS SUMMER
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 29,-Oeneral
arranza and Provisional President
Carbajal have agreed on a basis for
the armgement of pece In Mexico,
according to a message received by
• ose Cabtello. personal representa-
tive of Carbajal.
| With respect to amnesty and guar-
That the health of the cltv Carranza' " - understood
si i=r£n " = ~
physician, made to the city council Practleniiv nil
last night: practically all those said to be
ou guilty have fled Mexico and that
Hon MWne8' °kla" Ju'y 24' 1S14' HlceptIon *"  not be opposed bv
on. Mayor and City Council: the Carbajal government.
ernment. Then De Kay may find it % ^"lated Press. the LZy  d Znitary'IndT- W°rk/
of tra™/°r, h'm 0n th6 °'her BtdC fi *\ Spain' July Twenty- tion ot this city, am proud to state Diplomats here expect to rim 17s
of the Atlantic as It is on this side. ,lve P"*1* w«re killed and fifty fa- to you. that the conditions are most Hon will be that of 'ron, 7 T
While Huerta is sailing from «a y in a „re works ex- ratifying, only one case of typhoid Protocols ,U«d a ITaVu,
Mexico, and De Kay is in Europe P|osl n d"rlng a festival. Most of fcver being reported within the past between the United States ^
,in_diCUneUt by. an Amerlcan d"ad 'I'■capitated. ninety days. The present exemption Huerta government. A^roval at
grand jury, his wrecking of the At-
lantic National Bank of Providence
Is being aired. One of his dummy
directors, Elijah Bates, told in an
answer filed in the United States
Court the other day something of
the bank's operations.
De Kay's operations have extend
ed from Mexico City to New York
thorltv in   / ... — UTU "um M«xico City to New York
„ W DOt be ''rovindence, London and Paris He
wi,son asb *"d a - « -i- a boci
debtb °f tbe ncw Mexican gov- baron and a friend of Huerta.
WEST MEASTRES
CAN'T BE VOTED ON
AT THE PRIMARS
from typhoid is a very unusual oc
currenco for this season of the
year, as we naturally except an epi-
demic through the heated months.
Smallpox, dyphtherla, scarlet fever
I and measles have proven to be a
thing of the past. In fact there Is
very little sickness of any descrip-
tion.
I also have the pleasuro of Inform-
ing you that there have been more
sewer connections during the past
HON. JAS.W. HULEN
OF AOA WILL SPEAK
THURSDAY MfiHT
NEIGHBORS MAKE
COMPLAINT ABOUT
PliODUl'E HOUSE
MUCH ORATORY
iS PROMISED FOR
THURSDAY NIGHT
-    when It
Ihursday promises to be the ban- adjoilrne<i until next Monday morn-
Pr nio'llt fn. „..„i     (nor 1 A _>_  •
STRAW VOTES ON
ELECTION SHOW
WILLIAMS LEAD
"ain to stand as follows
Williams, 18.
Jennings, 6.
'tobcrtaoa, 3.
board of public affairs, will go to
Sulphur Wednesday morning to su-
pervise the remainder of the work.
The last shipment of the ballot
Other polls taken from time to ,. . Iaflt 8hlpment of the ballou
•Imo over the state show very new- . at wl" be received by the election
Tuesday night at the council
meeting a vigorous protest was' "o ™ oan-  ""*>• raonaay morn-
lodged by owners of property in Digllt f°r oratory at Main and inK at 10 o'clock announcing no de-
the vicinity of the Phelps Produce I i, Btr°,etS' v'8'0" on the Protests that have
house against what they character-' W' BoIen> a brilliant beea '°dKed against the amend-
ized as a nuisance, the odor from heh.fr" Ada" W'" appear in mCnU'
the establishment being well-nigh hi " if dKC K- L- Williams, and After listening for more than four
unbearable. , address is expected to be a mas- hours to arguments for and agiinMt
— | terplece. • s 1
Special to News-Ilerald. 80wer connections during the past "on. Jas W. Bolen of Ada will
| Oklahoma City, July 29.—The thlrty day" than during the whole address the voters of Shawnee and
i question of adopting or rejecting PrecedlnS twelve months. Now while vicinity Thursday evening at the
jfour of the constitutional amend- thls much-needed work is in pro- Mammoth comer In the Interests of
ments proposed by Attorney General gr<:88' 1 Woul<l urge upon you to 11 ■ Williams' candidacy. He will
West, and which form the basis of lend your most ardent support and answer fully the statements of At-
the platform on which he is seek-1 co"op<!ra"011 in this matter, and torney General West and J. B. A
Ing the democratic nomination for ma'te " Imperative for all parties Robertson.
governor, will not go on the ballot IWho are accessible to the sewer to I W. L. Blessing will Introduce Mr
3t the August primary as a result Imake connections, more especially Bolen, and will answer Mr. Robert
of action taken by the fpntroi on<i — —..
court Tuesday afternoon,
- u i —r v.n.v     "••• uiiowci
supreme' D central and business portions son's references to him.
of the city. Our sewer system is
one that we should be proud of. It
is more than adequate for a city of
treble this size, and why not utilize
it to a Banitary adventage.
Yours truly,
w. n. Mcgee,
City Physician.
  1—
I* ■ E. Young of Norman is
REPORT TO COUNCIL
SHOWS DARN COST
Shawnee visitor today.
I A report made to the city council
a Tuesday evening showed that the
cost of the city barn to date had
been 12,103.10. Tbe barn is now
reason he was getting ready to
build another establishment further
removed from residence property  
the Tiinno By Associated Press.
♦ Shawnee Thursday evening at 8:30
♦ Th<irsday afternoon he will
'speak at Earlsboro.
settled.
ly the same proportion, which, while „ „ , " V0 ThurBday morning,
naturally in excess of what Judge "0t complete<l by that time
Williams' plurality will be, clearly b° 8ent dIrcct from Sulphur to
indicates that be is now as he has the countles tor which they are in-
tended in order to expedite the
work of distribution as much as pos-
always been, far in the lead fot\ gov-
wnor.
POLLING PLACES
FOR THE PRIMARY
The following are announced as
he official polling places In Shaw-
nee for the primary election August
Hh:
Ward 1, Precinct 1. ConvenUon
Hall.
sible.
MAKE KATY
AND ROM ISLAND
PAVE CROSSINGS
Upon motion of Alderman Rich-
ards, the city council last night or-
un bearable.
the protests, the court announced
morning with the city physician aid M' Roddle «ill that attorneys representing each
Mr. Phelps, to see if some conelu- 'h,,, interests of his candi- slde would be given until Thursday
sion could not be arrived at. ' I Jnn or C0°8ree8- morning at 10 o'clock to file briefs 7~r~—     been $2,103.10. The barn Is now
Mr. Phelps admitted that eondi-hls ' Cope wi" dBllver ** BUPP<>rt of their contention, and **♦♦ + *♦" ■♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ practically completed, and is an ex
tlons were bad and also admitted ot h' r Sh!t"a™ addre88 'a behalf that the court would stan dajoumed * ■ ♦ cellent structure of Its kind
that It might be to a certain extent candldacy for attorney gen- until Monday taorning at 10'o'clock, ^ FORECAST. +|   
on account of negligence on thel t, ., when it is expected that an opinion
part of the management, but stated L !! ® 8peaker8' theer will will be given
that the things objected to were °' '°Cal 0ra" Eve? lf th® court should decide
largely unavoidable, and for that ' the Ctt8e Monday and hold that the
wpemr.Pi> « amendments were not unconstltu-
■ ENCJiK MUST DIB. , tional and had been submitted in
.    due form, It would be a physical
He thought he could have the place, ',0Clated Pre8s- Impossibility, It Is stated, to submit
ready inside of thirty days. | g°' Jl*,y 29.—Governor Dunne tlle Question to the voters at the
The council will meet again thlB led the final appeal for a re- Primary.
evening to take up the matter, which pJleve for Henry Spencer, convicted Arguments heard by the court
has been a serious ono to property °f tbo rnurder of Mrs. Mildred Al- were on the appeal of Parker W
owners In tho nelehhorh™,! ' 11,800 Rexroat. Cress of Perry, and H. M. Sinclair
of Oklahoma City, protestants, from
the ruling of Secretary of SJite Ben
P. Harrison in overruling the pro-
tests Cress appeared for himself,
Pat S. Nagle of Kingfisher, repre
sented Sinclair, and Norman Haskell
   °t Oklahoma City represented At-
The Halverson protest on Sun- 'T* G,eDera' Weet' at thc
By Associated Press. day's game, which they lost to 8 Protesting tho submission
Washington. July 29,-Secretary S"awnc<) 4 to 6, will not be con- °1 amendmenU Proposing t re-
Garrison announced today TTZ ^ °' Z of''
dlrect General Funston at Vnr., fv„. ' accordlng to Information — • K y
~~rs'jrjs: ="i: scs rz
owners in tho neighborhood.
CORRESPONDENT
10 BE BEPORTED
PROTEST OF GAME
NOT CONSIDERED
mem-
a s/rrzs zzrzz rr
Plied the "law of flight" to Mexican „am7"nf'°v" aCC°Unt °f the co"rt of ap
pro. ' c  ■,1,„. ,.o
Ward 1, Precinct 2, 601 North Bell dered the Rock Island and Katy
■treet. rallroadB to pave their trackB on
Ward 2, Precinct 1, Council Cham- South Beard street. The city at-
"• torney and ordinance committee
Ward 2, Precinct 2, 31? North WKre instructed to prepare the noc-
\ydolotte. essary ordinance.
H ard 2, Precinct 3, Superior Court'   
Room. street. ,
Ward 3, Precinct I, 624 South
'"•ard street.
Ward 3, Precinct 2. 802 South
l-oulsa.
Ward 4. Precinct 1, 118 South
Union. '
u'ard 4, Precinct 2, 703 East Main
the Western Association. The locals 1 „ T ampndmtnts' a«
expect to add another to their tsrintr amBndmentH proposing
of victories. a groSB production tax on oil and
gas and fixing the maximum state
levy at two and one-half mills and
placing restrictions on the legisla-
ture in the matter of making appro-
priations.
The arguments were devoted main-
ly to consideration of the amend-
Ward 5, Precinct 1. 1119 East 9th °al" Crop " bolnK thro8h «y Associated Pres. mt,nl8 "" t0 whether their effect
street. d and '* Producing from 35 to 401 Chicago J..lv vo' « a, , would be unconstitutional.
Ward 6. Precinct 2, 716 Fast g°°d btaVy °aU t0 the twepn ninety-eight" westerner ^ " W&8 ChttrK<:d ,hat the '""end-
Main. acre. The land upon which the oats and fifty-five ra|lroads ments were not submitted In due
nounced the story false.
GODD CROP OATS
ON THE CITY FARM
Pitching Twenty-one Innings Didn't Hnrt
Marquard of Giants and Adams of Pirates
ENGINEMEN MAY
YET ARBITRATE
HUBE MARQUARD
"BABE"
'""M 6. Prerinrt 2. Fire Sration.
Ward 6. Precinct 1, Fire Siation
School.
, r r ■, ;r
properties along this line.
| employees will agree to arbitrate.
Me Ne Me 8pa ot Pawhuska is
visitor to Shawnee.
ADAMS
Many baseball fans who Wondered in Iesa than four hours
at tho achievement of Kube Ma.-I But Marquard worked his regular
quard of the Now York Giants and turn Wednesday against Cincinnati
"Babe" Adams of tho Pittsburgh Pi and won t"s *ame in fine f0rm.
rates, in pitching twenty-ono Innings i0*"'7 'WOthltB were had a« 'nst him.
zrvsxz r si
r£-