The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911 Page: 1 of 6
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THE ENID DAILY EAGLE.
VOL. X., NO. 50.
SI MMY. MAY 14, 1911.
- - 1—
PRICK FIVE CENTS
DENTISTS HOLD STATE
MEET IN ENID JUNE I
thhkk nrM)iti:ii of tiikm
WIM, STAY IN TOWN TIIK hi.
I'l I.I. I AVS.
HOME MEN ARE
iw
Fro© Clinic ;111< I Many Notahlp Mem-
bers of lho Prof el-* Ion Will Dis-
tingiihili Meet Her© —•
Juno First.
In what will be the biggest event
o: its kind ever held in the state,
three hundred dentists, representing
the Oklahoma Dental Association
will convene here in annual conven-
tion June 1. The session which
will continue lor thrtee days has
been as extensively planiled for as
any meeting of a similar nature for
which Enid has had the privilege or
acting as host.
Dentists From Everywhere.
Dentists will be here, not only
from every city and town in Okla-
homa but from all of the large
titles of the country. Quarters will
be furnished for a free clinic and
experts flrom the entire nation will
be present to conduct experiments.
Dr. C. It. Lawrence, of Enid, chair-
man of the program committee and
member of the executive council of
the association has been at work
for months sending out literature
advertising the meeting and has left
no stone unturned which will as-
si!re the absolute success of the
meeting.
Last night the Enid dentists held
a meeting and completed the final
arrangements for the reception of
the visitors. The program for the
entire meeting is complete and
copies will be mailed Monday to the
dentists over the state.
W ill Conduct Free Clinic.
The Loewen hotel will be the
headquarters for the association, and
the exhibits will be held on the sec-
ond "floor of the building. The sec-
ond JHoor of the Kreplln building
in the rear of the postoffice has
been rented by the association and
will be fitted up regardless of ex-
pense as a laboratory for clinical
experiments. A program, extending
over the entire three days of the
meeting has been arranged at the
clinic room at which sixteen papers
will be read by eminent dentists
from Oklahoma and other states.
Some Prominent .Men.
Some of the prominent figures in
the profession who will -deliver ad-
dresses at this meeting will be F.
H. Colter, Oklahoma City, F. 0.
Corey, Council Grove, Kan., J. J. F.
Walz, Decatur, 111., F. G. Worthey,
Kansas City, Mo., D. J. McMillen,
Kansas City, Mo., J. W. Ratliff,
Ft. Worth, Tex., and others. Dr. J.
H. Barnes, of Enid, has been invit-
ed to read a paper before the asso-
ciation on "Adenoids as a Factor in
Dentistry." Dr. Barnes is a nose
and throat expert, and his discussion
will be along a line which the dent-
ists of late years have been giving
much study; namely the relation ofl
the Iarvuolopist to the dcutisL It has
been found that the cause of many
troubles such as Irregular teeth,
an trim diseases, etc., are closely re-
lated to throat and /kindred ail-
ments which come under the range
of larynology.
Forty-Throe Dental Operations.
Practical demonstrations will also
be given on forty-three different
dental operations. Practically ev-
ery one of the complex operations,
or operations \yldch are modern in-
novations in the profession will be
demonstrated publicly by men who
have made a special study of their
particular case. A number of what
is called as "chair clinics" will be
given at which patients will be
operated on for the special instruc-
tion of the members of the associa-
tion.
A Public Session.
On Friday evening, June 2 a pub-
lic session will Le held at which
eryone is invited, and at which Dr.
C. A. Martin of Winflieid. Kan., will
give a lay lecture on dentistry. Il-
lustrated slides will be used as il-
lustrations . Dr. Mitchell's talk
will be couched in technical terms,
and will abound with much general
information regarding the care of
the teeth and the relation of the
teeth to the general health.
On the second floor of the Loew-
en hotel exhibits will be made a
number of dental supply company's
among which will be: Ames-Alten-
berg Supply company, Kansas City;
W. A. Ivory, dental specialties
Philadelphia; Pearce Dental Supply
company. Wichita: Hitter Dental
Supply company, Chicago: Hetting-
Okmhoma Clly ('has. 11. Phillips
Chemkal com any, New York; Eli
Lilly .v ('« ., indianapolis.
The i .'linn for the meeting has
been anangMl as follows:
Thursday, June I.
10 a. ni. Meeting of executive
council for preliminary business.
Issuance of membership badges.
10:;i0 a. m. Invocation.
Oddress of welcome.
Response to address ofl welcome.
Report of Art and Invention com-
mittee.
Report of Pi {gram committee.
2 p. m. Heading of minutes.
Essays and discussions.
Adjournment.
President's address.
Discussion of president's address.
Esfeays and discissions.
Adjournment..
Friday, Juno 2.
0 a.m. Reading of minutes.
Essays an ddiscusalons.
Adjournment.
2 p. m. Essays and discussions.
6.30 Automobile ride over the
city.
Saturday, June :t.
9 a. m. Clinics.
2 p. m. Reading of minutes.
Installation and election of offic-
ers.
Miscellaneous business.
Final adjournment.
IMTEI) STATES DISTRICT COl R1
OVERRULED DEMlRRERS
or MEAT MEN.
Every Objection raised is Discussed
By Judge Carpenter in In-
cision of Moment say
The Lawyers
POE'S ENGAGEMENT RING.
Relatives Find Memento Given to
Mrs. Sheldfen.
New Haven, May 13—The engage-
ment ring of Edgar Allen Poe fig-
ured in the inventory of the estate
of Mrs. Eliza Poe Hayden, filed in
the probate court here Friday. The
poet gave the ring to a Mrs. Shel-
don of Richmond, Va., whom he was
on his way to visit when he died
at Baltimore. Mrs. Hayden was a
second cousin o: Poe. ihe inheritor
of the ring is Mrs. Susan Mower, of
this city.
SMALL TOWNS ORGANIZE CLUB
Many Commercial Bodies and Roos-
ter llum lies Push Their
Own Propositions.
The commercial spirit is taking
hold in many of the small towns in
the northwest section of the state.
It is manifesting itself in the form
of organized commercial bodies and
trades council, and these organiza-
tions actively boost for their towns.
Within the last six months there
has been a noteworthy increase i|;
the number of Chamber of Commerce
bodies organized. Atnd they all boost
the commercial advantages of their
respective communities. By this
means the towns keep in touch with
each other and with associations in
larger towns. The local Chamber
of Commerce receives communica-
tions from time to time from various
organizations in Enid's trade terri-
tory taking up some matter of local
and immediate interest. In this way
the commercial spirit in this section
of the state is being called foith
and united. The small town is be-
ginning to realize the advantages of
local commercial organization in
directing its trade extension.
DISTRICT CXX RT BUSY
Ten Cases Assigned on Docket for
Monday
The suit brought by Anna Haines
and others against Elizabeth A. Lee
and others was still on trial when
the district coure closed yesterday
afternoon. Judge Cullison adjouwil-
ed court until Monday morning,
when the case will be concluded. It
is believed that the case will have
been closed by Monday noon.
Mrs. Haines brought suit against
Mrs. Lee and others to cancel a deed
to a farm in this county. The suit
has been biterly contested and has
been on trial for two days.
Tomorrow morning the jury will
be empannelled and the trial of jury,
cases begun. The following is the
assignment of cases for trial Monday:
Seventh Day, Monday, May 15.
980
State
vs
Smith & Tyler.
79
State
VB
Shown.
80
State
vs
Shown.
81
State
V8
Shown.
82
State
VS
Shown.
90
Slate
V8
Kent.
95
State
vs
Sindeison.
108
State
vs
Messall et al.
109
State
V8
John Schrlbar.
114
State
vs
Geo. Brown.
Mrs. John Hynds, of Pond Creek
who has been In Indiana Our the
past six months is the gu«.st of her
daughters, Misses Jennie and Mary
Hynds for a week. Mr. and Mrs.
O C. McDonald and baby, of Minco,
nnd Miss Delia Hvnds, of Oklahoma
City, v ill also be their guests over
Chicago, May 13.—The demurrers
of the Chicago packers in the ''beef
trust" case were everrulled Friday
by Judge Carpenter of the United
States district court.
In his ruling Judge Carpenter de-
clared that the Sherman anti-trust,
law which had been attacked by the
packers is constitutional. lie also
held that the indictment charging
J. Ogden Armour and other pack-
ers with violating its provisions is
fvalid.
Judge Carpenter's decision may
have an indirect bearing on all anti-
trust litigation in the United States:
in upholding the completeness and
stability of the Sherman act. Of
this feature the court said:
Aims of Congress
"Congress alined effectually to
prevent restraint of trade in inter
state commerce; it had constitution-
al power to accomplish this purpose
by making restraints of trade crlmin-
nal acts or by empowering the Unit-
ed States as complainant to secure
Injunctions against acts which con-
stitute restraints of trade, or by
both. By passing the Sherman act,
it did both."
The packers have based their de-
murrers in part on an asserton that
the act did not provide a crime or
provide legal and constitutional
means or correcting the abuses it
was designated to control; the de-
cision directly denied this assump-
tion. They also claimed that the act
did not define the misdoing in terms
that would make the defendant to
know in advance that such perfor-
mances as it condemned were illegal.
Of this the decision says:
Acts Sufficient Definition.
"1 am ofl the opinion that the su-
preme court of the United States
has determined that .sections 1, 2,
and 3 of the Sherman act define with
sufficient accuracy the offenses
therein enumerated."
As to the stability of the indict-
ments, Judge Carpenter says:
"I do not see how the grand jury
could have been more definite and
I believe it is sufficiently specific to
satisfy the substantive law."
"I am ofl the opinion that the facts
stated in the indictment show clear-
ly a plan or scheme, organized and
put In operation by the defendants,
the ultimate purpost\of which was to
controlfjtlie production, stole 'and
distribution of fresh meat throughout
a large section of this country and
as incidental to that control, to low,
er prices to the producer of the raw
material and raise prices to the con-
sumer of the finished products. While
the facts do not disclose an absolute
monopoly, yet the large percentage
of the business which they control
indicates that they intended to ac-
quire at least a commercial monop-
oly."
Those Under Indictment.
The men who were indicted Sep-
tember 12, 1910, and who are affect-
ed by the decision are:
J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar.
mour & Co.
Joseph F. Swift, president of Swift
& Co.
Edward F. Swift, vice president of
Swift & Co.
Charles H. Swift, director of
Swift & Co.
Edward Tilden, preside it of the
National Packing company.
Arthur Meeker, general manager
for Armour & Co.
Edward Morris, president of Mor-
ris & Co.
Frances A. Fowler, director o
Swift & Co.
Thomas J. Connors, superlnteu
dent of Armour & So.
Louis H. Heynian, manager for
Morris & Co.
DIETZ FOUND Q\ 11 /FY.
Jury Returns Yerdict A-quiting Wife
and Soil lioslio.
Hayward, Wis., May 13. John F.
Dletz, ch/Vged with the murder of
Deputy Oscar Harp in ;i battle with
officers at Cameron Dam last wint-
er, was today found guilty of mur-
der in the first degree and senteood
tc life imprisonment. When the
verdict was announced the smile
which the old man wore throughout
the trial did not fail him. His wife
and son, l^eslie, who were tried on
tln same charge were found not
guity.
o———
Attempt Rank Robbery.
Kansas City, Mo., May 13.- Two
men made an unsuccessful attempt
tc rob the Amazonia Stato bank
this morning, according to messages
received here. After dynamiting
the safo and tearing down the flront
of the building, the robbers, fear-
ing detection made their escape in
a buggy. , ,
WILSON 1IOKNOHS OUT WEST.
Mrs. J. A. Sutton, who underwent
a second operation at the Univer
sity hospital yesterday morning
was resting easily last night. Mrs
Sutton stood the operation success-
folly and although her condition is
serious it is thought she will re
Mas Rig Days in Ijoa Angeles and
Pasadena.
Los Angeles, CaL, May 13.—Gov-
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, put in a busy day here and
at Pasadena as the guest of honor
at a luncheon. _ He held a reception
the Alex hotel for Princeton
men. Tonight he delivered an ad-
dress to the city club. He leaves
tomorrow night Ujt San Francisco.
ENID MEN AT ALVA "BOOSTER"
Repor
i*t Good Time and Say Cities
Have Much in Com-
invitation of
ommerce in-
f this city
en business
in Alva as
returned to
W.
(
\y. English,
ber of corn-
secretary of
•st Walters,
Burton, H.
arrison.
trip overland
jhg here at 5
|iere at 7:30
i They came
the trains,j £ however, a
.de the re-
f. •"
Vv
lit response to the
the Alva chamber ofl
viting the business me
to visit their, city, s
men spentFriday nigh*
as Enid boosters and.
to Enid yesterday mori
In the party v*-r« V
president of the thai
merce, W. H. Scarffl
the chamber, l-.arr
Muriel Homey, Ft. V
S. Karns and W. B. >
The party made the
Alva in autos, leai
o'clock and arriving
o'clock Friday evening
back
heavy rain having
turn trip by automolflb impossible.
Two hundred and tventy-flve bus-
iness men of Alva and Enid were
seated at a banquet tendered by the
business men. Professor Herrod,
superintendent of the Northwestern
ncrmal at Alva, presided as the
toastmaster. Toasts were responded
to by W. B. Harrison, W. W. Eng-
lish, and Mr. Burton, each or whom
■spoke on the friendly commercial
relations which should be observed
between the two cities. Mr. Bur-
ton, folowing, also gave the
impersonation of tne Missouri char-
acter by which he made himself fa-
mous at the smoker given by the
local chamber of commerce some
time ago.
The party report the meeting ac-
complished much in placing the two
cities upon a firmer foundation ofl
friendship. The banquet closed at
midnight. The Enid men took the
train, arriving here at seven thirty
o'clock yesterday morning.
AlMiut the Gas Well.
Some interesting facts were learn-
ed about the new gas well on the
trip. The well Is located about a
mile from town. It cost the promo*
ters about $26,000, and it was a
long time in being drilled. Several
times the work stopped because ol
lack of funds, but each time money
was raised to carry the proect on
through.
At 2,200 feet an oil sand 17 feet
thick was struck, which bore resem-
blance to the oil sand found around
Muskogee. At 2,800 feet the dril-
lers encountered a good flow of gas,
but also found a large quantity of
very salty water. At 3,100 feet they
went through 37 feet of shale and
oil sand, then 211 feet of Missouri
limestone was drilled through. Af-
ter the limestone, gas sand was en-
countered to a depth of 132 feet from
which the present flow is secured.
The gas is drawn from a depth of
3,500 to 3,600 feet, but there is 3,.
400 feet ofl salt water. At the pres-
ent time, the casing is being changed,
the lighter casing will be supplanted
by a heavier oine. This will stop, the
flow of salt water and enable it to
be drawn out.
Money is being raised to .carry out
the project farther. Another ewll
PEACE REIGNS IN
HMO'S CAPITAL
INNUIlRKt TO ARMY RESTS I
JAl Rl /,. WHILE THEIR COM-
PATRIOTS ARE ACTIVE.
MUTINY OF SOLDIERS DECLARED FALSE
o|Kirt of llisaffort Ion in Ranks of
Rebel* and Resignation of Cab-
inet Emphatically Denied
Ry tlie Junta.
Washington. May 13 —The Mexl-
n Junta denies that serious
•trouble occurred between Madero
and Oronzco, that the cabinet re-
signed and Madero was arrested.
Madero telegraphed the Junta to-
night, "The report that the cabinet
resigned is absolutely untrue; also
that I have been arrested. The dif •
Acuities arose over demands wh'. > city by any available means
were natural under the clr/%^4^ 1 Ihe care'of American refugees,
staiues and all have been sei^ L
According to dispatches, a reVu
broke out In the ranks of the insur-
l nited Press says he is ready to
bo tried by court martial for sur-
rendering Juarez but he expects to
be cleared. He said his men were
without food for two days, the wat-
er supply^was short and he surrend-
ered to save them from needless
death.
NO MORE HIDE AND SEE|i.
Diaz Soldiers Will Defend City If
Necessary.
Mexico City, May 13.—Diaz's gov-
ernment here has apparently decid
ed that its previous hid and seek
military preparations were childish,
and today planted before the citadel
and directed upon the city four
fieldpieces. Possibly this is the re-
sult of the council last night.
Cities < ut Off.
Chihuahua and Horrcon are isol-
ated. Tb *e Ib every reason to be-
lieve tlr ^ places have been be-
scigod V •sterday. It is certain
that A , .'graphic communication
Is ^ V*' .v 1th the American colony
l p' ^ lajara, Aor reasons not
here, and they are In a
They are all trying to leave
.O
recto army this morning which
ended in the arrest of Madero and i
demand that, the cabinet rosign. It
was stated that the rcbellin arose In
the ranks of the forces under Gener-
al Orozco, a Madero loader, and was
lead by Orozco himself. Food and
money for his hungry and ragged
soldiers were demanded and when
-Madero attempted to explain his ex-
planations were thrown aside and
he was declared under arrest. Ma-
dero finally settled the matter It Is
said, by promising that the imme-
diate needs of the soldiers would be
looked after, l/spatches concerning
the trouble state that flor a couple
of hours things were in a critical
state, threatening the disruption of
the rebel army.
All is Quiet in Jamez.
El Paso, May 13.—All is quite in
Juarez tonight. Orozco is peaceful
and busy issuing passes to his sol-
dier to go to EI Paso. General
Navarro is in El Paso, having been
escorted to the river bank by Ma-
dero when Colonel Clllas' soldiers
threatened to execute him for cruel-
ty to captured insurgents in the
post. The row between Madero and
Orozco Is said to have consisted of
y demand of Orozco at the head of
I no picked men demanded money
and food and when Madero refused
he arrested him but later released
him. Then Orozco demanded the
resignation of tne cabinet but Gen-
eral Vlljean got him to put up bin
gun. Colonel Vila then demanded
the death of Navarro but wah also
quieted. Few Americans were in
the affair but what few were there
sympathized with Orozco, saying
that Madero showed the white
feather in not attacking Juarez
sooner.
Federals March on Hermosillo.
Douglas, Ariz., May 13.—A fed-
eral commander and 4 50 men, the
flower ofl the Mexican army, armed
with ammunition, three machine
guns, two rapid flre Hotchkiss guns,
behind which they marched out from
Cananea tonight and are now on the
desert on the way to Hermosillo,
capitol of the Denora state, which
is next to be attacked. Colonel
Cabral and his insurgent army forc-
ed the capitulation and the federals
marched' out With bands and
screaching whistles. The big min-
ing towns of Douglas and Bisbee
are crowded with American refugees
from Cananea, which till tonight
was considered a federal strong-
hold.
Madero Moves His Capitol.
Juarez, May 13.—The capitol
ofl the Madero government was to-
day moved from the municipal
building to the customs house.
President Diaz announced last night
that he would not resign while
Mexico is in the present, state of
unrest. Madero paid little atten-
tion to the announcement.
Nogales Prepares For Attack.
Nogales, Mex., May 13.— Although
there Is no sign of the 600 rebels
reported ready to attack Nogales,
Mexico, the federals hav< outposts
on the hills. All the women and
children fled to the Amedian side
with their household goods. Colonel
Randolph and other officers of the
southern Pacific arrived at noon
from Tucson and left tor Cananes
with a train of empty cars to trans
port Americans to the United States
despite the orders of Colonel Cabral
not toxicave Nogales till the tracks
were repaired.
Navarro Ready for
El Paso, Tex., May K
lany of them wholy destitute, who
are arriving at vanftnis consulates,
Is beginning to constitute a serious
problem. There are forty Bueh n*-
ported at Vera Cruz and llfty at
Manzanlllg.
o
STINISON IS SEC Y OF WAR
Dickinson Resigns to Spend Life
With His Family and iu
Business.
Nashville, May 13.—In fulfillment
of a promise to pass the remalmlfiv
of his days with his family, J. M.
Dickinson resigned from the cabinet
His retirement was in keeping with
a determination to quit public life
when he reached three score years,
according to a statement made to-
day by one of the secretary's rel-
atives. Mr. Dickinson was 60
years old last January. The port-
folio was given to Heury L. Stlm-
Bon, recently defeated republican
candidate for governor of New York
and friend of Theodore Roosevelt.
,The new senator will be sworn In
tomorro,w.
Mr. Dickinson will go to his Ten-
nessee home Immediately upon the
qualification of his successor. He
expects to devote his attention to
business arfd will not return to the
practice of law in Svhlch he was
engaged when President Taft ap-
pointed him secretary ,of war In
.March, 1909.
He is the second member of Taft'.-i
cabinet to retire to private life.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
having severed his connection with
the president's official family only
a few months ago.
Disagreement About War.
Many believe that back of It all
looms up the shadow of the Mexi-
can war and the movement of tho
American troops along the border.
Pi rslstent. rumor has had It that
Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Taft held di-
vergent views as to the handling of
the situation. Mr. Dickinson is
said to have felt unnecessary handi-
capped. and, too, it is stated that
he did not approve of certain moves
made by his superior. This lack of
harmony In the cabinet precipated
the resignation is the view held
in Washington.
Newark, N. J., May 13.—Henry
L. Stimson was welcomed as the
new secretary of war tonlglit when
President Taft shook hands with
him and told him to go to Boston
May 24th and address the Interna-
tional club on Reciprocity with Can-
ada. Taft talked on the one hun-
dredth anniversary celebration ofi
the Masons. Representative McCall
a republican, from Massachusetts,
scored the referendum and recall, in
a speech In the house this evening.
Pelzer is Engineer.
Pope L. Pelzer has just completed
a course of engineering in the Scran-
ton Bchool and has received the ap-
pointment of assistant engineer at
the Enid Ice & Fuel Co. Mr. Pelzer
Is an Enid boy and his friends will
be pleased to learci. of his rapid
advancement.
Narrow Escape For Racer.
Des Moines la., May 18.—While
traveling 85 miles an hour on the
speedway this afternoon, prepara-
toiy to a 500-mile decoration day
race, Arthur C. Heverolet was injur-
ed wlven the rear tire blew out. Th ■
machine turned over and was
wrecked. He was bally cut ou the
head.
C. Ii. S. E Meeting.
C. L. S. E. will meet at Mrs. C.
Trial. C. Smith's. 1019 West Maine St..
General at 3 o'clock Instead of 2:30 on Mon-
10 ADJOURN AT ONCE
\\OU,l> yt IT AS s<M>N AS CAVA-
1 IAN COMPACT CAN BE
Al'I'HOVKI). ^
STRAW VOTE-SENATE MAJORITY OF 5
I Pl er House Will Probably bo Forc-
ed to Vote on Resolution Fav-
oring Direct Elections,
of Senators.
Washington, May 13.—The repub-
lican "old guard" plans to force ad-
journment of congress as soon as ihe
enate acts upon Canadian reciproc-
ity. was frankly stated by Senator
Elihu Root of New York after he
had conferred with President Taft
today. It had been known that tho
slandpat element ofl Ihe Benate
wished to smother all other leglala
tlon but this is the first time that
any one of them has spoken the In-
tent so plainly.
"There seems to be an uncon-
scious reslstence on the part of
members of congress, especially in
the senate," said Senator Root, "to
any action at a session like this one
except such action as tho session
was called upon to take when the
call was issued.
Passage Appears Likely.
"The session has been caTTed to
deal with the reciprocity program
r.nd it appears that matter alone
will engage the attention of the sen-
ate. I can not say when a vote on
the bill will be taken."
Preliminary polls of tho senate
show a majority of 47 to 42 for
the Canadian pact, and two votts
doubtful.
Only eleven republican senators
are certain to support the treaty,
while thirty nine are counted agaiiiBt
"• *
Combination With Free Lst.
On the democratic side there is
talk of combining the reciprocity
measure with the democrats' free
list of the house, If It can be done
In a way which will not kill the
treaty. The republican insurgents
will endeavor to amend the pact In
its bearing upon agricultural pro-
ducts. And amendments, It is be-
lieved, will endanger the dltlmate
fate of the agreement, since changes
will make ratiflicatlon In the Cana-
dian parliament the more difficult.
Direct Senatorial Elections.
Though the "old guard" leaders
will try to stave it off Ihe senate
probably will be forced to vote on
the resolution tmending the consti-
tution so as to require the direct
election of United States senators.
Senator Borah has made this resolu-
tion the unfinished business of the
senate. Here, too, the main fight
will center around amendments. It
Is predicted that what Is known as
the Sutherland amendment will be
adopted by the senate, but in this
altered norm tho resolution will be
sent back to the house.
DARROW WILL BE THERE SOON
Famous Chicago Lawyer Will De-
fend McNauiara in Times
Disaster Case.
Ix)8 Angeles, Cal., May 13.—Clar-
ence Darrow, the Chicago counsel
flor the defense In the Moyer-Pettl-
bone-Haywood trial, will arrive hero
In a few days to take up the defense
ot the M< Natnares. He telegraphed
today that he was coming. Attor-
ney Job Harrlman went to San
Fianclsco today, rumor says, to see
the labor leaders who are Implicated
li! connection with the case but are
not yet arrested.
Moyers is Better.
Walter Meyers, who sustained a
broken arm at the Harry Jackson
farm several days ago, is getting
along nicely. He stepped in front
of a horse In Its 6tall and the'animal,
became frightened, rared up and
when It came down pinned hira to
the manger. His arm was broken
and he sustained other minor in-
juries.
AND1
THE
"Gene McCokay is a great flat-
terer," observed Gus, the messenger,
eyeing the top of tho dull day col-
umn as he handed In thirty on the
report. "I think I'll have him fix
up me mug aud try aud make me
look respectable too."
TUe weacher:
Oklahoma: Sunday, Increasing
cloudiness; continued high tempera.
L
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911, newspaper, May 14, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350646/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.