Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 267, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1911 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO
n/d.^wnrrr DATLY P^OENIX — o— OCTOBER THIRTY FIRST
TUESDAY MOKN1NO —0— MUSKOGEE DAILY
PftSIOR kCCOSEO
OF GUI'S OEHTH
EAGER F0H III
Rev. Richeson Demands
His Case Br Heard
at Once.
That
V. T.
masa of ntlngs, «'I
us- list Chu
li, 1ST' IN, net. 30.-- Clarone
111 iK-hon, undaunted by th<
, > nmsiaiitlal evlden <• that
, ,1 th" ili'inh of pretty Avis Llnnell,
mini, ii formal demand today on Chief
.1 list l< A Ik I ii of the Sui folk county
court for an Immediate trial mi the
mound that he Is Innocent. Thin bold
move is Wild to hive been at the re-|t
quest Of MIns Violet Edmunds, whom
te-tlves for the defense are trying to
ascertain If Avis Llnnell ever bought
cyanide of potassium. They are bo-
ing through the drug stores far and
wide.
Church Withholds Judgment.
For a time, at least, It has been said
the members of the church of which
Rlcheson was pastor, remain un-
changed.
"The Kev. Clarence V. T. Riche-
son: My Minister: Your communi-
cation or the t ' in \-fourth Instant ro-
oelved and read before the church.
We unanimously voted to wait until
such time as the grand Jury makes
decision, praying that all tilings may
turn out for tho bent.
"Sincerely your*,
"In In half of the church, C. I''. Cuin-
f the Immannuel llap-
'ambrldge."
So reads an encouraging letter tiie
clergyman received In Ills cell.
Members of the j.inndl family posi-
tively refuse to discuss the case. Tho
ewdeti. e I pates seven
Hafcg ^
HE SEW FOii
<• <• <• ♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ <• * * * ♦
TOO SWEET FOR
BEARS TO EAT
The Louvre Is Ransacked in
Effort to Find Lost
Art Treasure.
iuthorl-
INDON, Oct. 30.—The
of the Louvre, spurred on, no
doubt, by the outcry that has arisen
the Iona of "La Oloconda," have
made a thorough exploration of the
Immense pile where so may national
treasures are stored. The result 1s
not a. little disconcerting. M. Pujalet,
accompanied by the achltect of the
building and several of the oldest arid
most experienced of the caretakers,
'I'l'n/I")* in a complte investl-
Tong, and from forty-seven 1 ' 111,1 re
feet high. Each of them
will
Kitheaon ex led to marry Octob^rlnrp,8 A1exander of Teck, wife)weigh from 300 to 600 tons- This
thlrty-tlrst. / Queen Mary's youngest brother, ttmro than an>-thing else
Miss l-'dni.i ml- i- -aid to bave k'L holds a peculiar position in the faint ioni.«.p
III almost iiniiuilcatiLgllsh court. Queen Mary demands! power and ^thBB'
l«hat .he Princess Alexander ^^'''"^ ^"V^.rr gtant hinges."
The appeal to Justice Alkin 4|oof from the nonroyat peers but has so to sp ak. 00 gr(.at for the
made by Congress,, K. o. given her £ ^^1 — which
-r: jrz ajsr-rvs* - ~ —.-?
an Immediate trial, whether
Indictment Is returned by tho «r;
Jury.
He objected to ,ho cl. rgymiin br
held In Jail while the authorities t
time to bolster up evidence.
It was definitely stated that
gran.I Jury will complete Its work
later than Tuesday at noon.
The district attorney expects an
djctment.
Thee are still four hours betw
noon and four p. m., in which
clergyman was with tlie little cl
plnger that can not be accounted
on i i.'tober fourteenth, tho fatal di
Unless t, witness who saw the <
found
stilt The princess has taken matters! try. In old day. the district was rife
So Zr own hands and has glvenlwlth fever and troplca dlsease^NoW
out a list of future entertainments, is la as healthy a spot kers
whose guests will Include people with found on the continent.
whom she Is friends regardless of "
her sister-in-law's wishes.
of treason to Belgium inter
LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 30.—in
an attempt to end her life while
suffering from despondency,
Miss Anna Harter, thirty-three
years old, today leaped into a
pit at the city park in which
were confined two large black
bears.
The bears, however, refused
to harm her and she was
found In the pit some time lat-
er by Lee Stucky, a park at-
tache. The bears attacked
him when he went to the wom-
an's rescue and drove him
from the pit, but they were
subdued by a etream of water
and Stucky dragged Miss llar-
ter from the enclosure.
Miss Harter said that she
thought that the bears would
devour her. She recently lost
$500 and this Is believed to
have preyed on her mind,
1 '!• v «£• 0 <1* v v •> •£• *1' <5 f v •
OF
I
have been excellently housed and
looked after, and under the regime ot
Colonel Goethals. who has had the
direction of the undertaking, the
'l workmen have been kept In good
'tune, and have shown the utmost wil-
lingness In the face of all sorts ol t
difficulties. |
"Everyone knows," continued Mr.
l)odd, "that the predominance of
Americans In the zone of the canaL
will add enormously to trade In Cen-
tral America. America may be ex-1
peeled to develop her Interest there
I to the highest degree. Of course the
guilty
ests.
"In the plans of the Herman Clen-
eral Staff" (writes this organ) the
new line would serve us a rapid
means of invading Belgium, and It
Ih for that reason thnt Germany pro-
pos«s that Its terminus should he at
tho Important Junction of Alx-la-cha
polio. It would be in vnln to mine
... ...„ the bridge and other works on the ^ ^ ^ ^
„S I.y Whi' I| Itieh. sen .1.-lUer.d tlproposed line, because tho Germun (.frect of thc opening of the canal up-
.Aanide "I pota u"" ''' bis I"' "1'avnlry would occupy the strategic on8hlppjng interests generally will be
sweetheart . an he . - la liilshed, llpolnts before the Belgium troo>" Kreater ,han anyone can conceive al
ino-ccut..! . is, will depend ou ituuld Intervene. What would be tlu\ egent Kingston (Jamaca) with Its
following . vidence: Value of the fort, on the Mouse to
That Hi. iieson t l iei„ily mIrotect the entry by this route? Ev-
A * is I.,in,i II, the Rill lumns said tlilrybody Is aware that the J"1"
to be married. Vpf", works have not the efficiency
That Kiel". , „,„eme,il I" tl.lhlch they are supposed to possess.
""" TueCoUft\he.rran0ge. and If 'the
''Tim. "u'l hL!:;," purchased eyanl.l.loposed railroad Is, built within four
or po,a>slun. .ron, Hindis, llalin olfrs the road to B^e and ^nt
New,o„, i ictoher tenth. Wp will be open to the German
That -wis l.lnneii wwallowed 'N'feelfflum has not hitherto accepted
nide Of pota-.an, ii. t'.Uer io,„,' , ni ,.^ ^ because the route.' linlver,|ty should establish
That an autopsy resealed a mot he. ^ ^ <he aermlln englneet. nllo„ fund.
Tho driu;uM-t laughed a, the state- ht rMented the appearance They have aimed at providing pen-
mcnt that he had a Krud.ne ..nain selected for strategic rather|s,ong for profe8sors, readers, and cer-
tbe elerg>man and said todas he had, conimorclal purpo8CS. Tho X«n-|ta,n omcer8 on the basis of compul-
sed Iho young pastor. • Oovernment. apparently, con.; retirement at a given age, the
The police say thev have accounted« . —«. 1
oitsmpping ii''11""
greater than anyone can conceive at
present. Kingston (Jamaca) with It*
splendid harbor, Is one of the places
likely to pr'.flt most promptly by the,
Influx of ocean-going vessels, and the
whole of Central America will be
modernized In a way that would be
Impossible without tho existence ot
the canal."
The syndicate appointed by Cam-
bridge University to consider the pro-
vision of pensions for professors, has
issued a report proposing that tha
.... own
UU-hf
HINTON THEATRF;
Wednesday, Nov. i
niaxlum pension to be $3,500 a year
of five sixths of this stipend and to
be Inclusive of any college pensions
stipend or emolument.
The syndicate has recommended
that seventy .hould be the age
which retirement be required, but
leKi-itpiuu I they are of the opinion that w en
cations between the forts on tho;tund8 aM available the age should be
Vastern frontier by a complete system, loWerod t0 8ixty-elght or evon sixty-
. - . mitldlu VAAI*fl 1
tuvy lime •iccoi.'i.eci eri) ^ moment opportune
•U'lvcnienis du.iiiK a B ralBln!t thta questlon, Which
but the four hours "I 'hi- lt« innon . in
of Saturday, October fourteenth, th
tragic day. They believe in th
hours he met the girl, had lun
with her and gave her
I townsmen* • -- « ■ -
whleh caused her death. wlrelewi telegraphic communl-
w ji i. t « police are thus Uu > d . . „ on the
r jiK'ii" - ---
certain to be fiercely contested In
ln these ''"'^j^'^nnectlon with this matter. It
,UnCh"L interesting ot note that the French
' ,h" "tiovornment Is at present supplement-
'of underground wires. rhirty jears
system of subterranean telegraph
t ctaiw l alone the whole _
• u hotel dining
York "Olanto"
complimentary
crowded Its was int.
room
when
lelug
the New
given a
'resents
l ..median
SIDM^ It
the (.cniuiii
llialccl
33
AL. H
|n |||<< New Singing Comedy,
\ C.KIIMAX 1M11NC1-:
Here Mr. Wilson Sing:
When Vou I'art 1'rein tho
tilrl You Love," "Memory,"
"Her Smile." ami ' Songs of Old
Fatherland."
Scat-
Store.
run i '
• Muskogee Drug
$i„v>, si.no. "
Thursday, Nov. 2
TIM
MURPHY
and an
unusual
company
in
"THE POOR RICH"
A Cornelly of Conteutnieiit
In Tliree Aet.
Uv
Mi l, Wit. T\t II
\ 1,1 bur of "Tlmls."
■Kit Fs: *I.Rt ,<
J
were I
dinner*
It was only an Imitation manufac-
tsd by and stuffed with men from
a nearby theater, but was so realistic
that even the police were deceived.
A number of other odd feature,
masked tho dinner. Twenty-two
walters dressed in the "alants"
tunics served ut the table and motion
pictures were thrown on a screen d
plctlng the Urst gano of the world's
series.
The dinner waji given In honor of
e players In recognition of tne win-
ning the National league pennant.
It has been said that
ninety per cent of the
American people have
indigestion.
...• nrnrnT
line weeds ago." he said, "1 sign-
ed some papers and got away with
the money. I cannot look at any
body. Every body seems to know my
guilt. It Is awful."
At first the chief thought the man
must be demented temporarily but he
wired Richmond, Texas, describing
him and giving his name. In a very
short time the answer came thi.t the
.111 was wanted badly and the otll-
•rs asked If he would come without
a legal fight against requisition.
Yesterday Chew signed waiver pa-
>ers and la only to glad to get back
mil take his punishment and get it
over. Just seven day. ot liberty, fac-
ing those haunting faces had already
driven Chew almost cra.y and last
night after giving up the tight against
them he slept peacefully in the coun
Jail for the tlrst time since he
nimltted that which he knew he
should nut.
A Child is a Year Old When
It's Born, According
to Reckoning.
LONDON, Oct. 30.—The Chinese
method of taking a census, judging
from the 1911 census of Wel-Ilai-Wel
issued from tho colonial office last
night, may be said to be the last word
In the art of mystification.
Tho Chinese method of reckoning
would scarcely meet with the
whole-hearted approval of a matha-
metleian. This, for instance, a Chi-
nese child at birth is eaid to be ono
year old, after it has passed one new-
year It is said to be two years old.
The mystery now deepens, for In
this way, a child born in the lost
month of the year may be said to have
attained the dignified age of two be-
fore it 1. thirty days old by our reck-
oning. In spite of this, the report
says the actual ago retustis are very
accurate.
This pleasing statement Is account-
ed for by the fact that tho years are
divided into cycles of twelve, each ono
of the t welve years being represented
by the name of one of twelve dlffer-
nt animals.
The Chinese year corresponding in
1876 was the year ot the rat; all born
In that year belonged to the class of
rat; as also do nil people born in the
year removed from 18T6 by any mul-
tiple of twelve.
It is considered Impossible to get
married, have your fortune told or hit
on a lucky day with anything like suc-
cess unless you know whether you are
a rat, ox, tiger, hare, dragon, snake,
horse, sheep, monkey, fowl, dog or
pig.
A source ot error In age is illustra-
ted by the case of an old woman of
the village ot Ching Tzu, known to be
over 100, who insisted on the census
enumerator entering her at 99. This
was because It is a customary term ot
abuec to call a person a "100 years
old donkey," or "ten-toothed donkey,
which has tho same significance.
Always
Ready
Wise foresight should
lead you to keep in the
cupboard a half dozen or
more handy packages of
Uneeda Biscuit
They won't get musty, soiled
or soggy like ordinary soda
crackers, because their
crisp, clean freshness is
protected by the
moisture-proof,
dust-tight
package.
(
Never Sold
in Bulk
In the moisture-proof
package
NATIONAL*BISCUIT COMPANY
Led His Men in Defense
of Rome and Fought
for Pope.
j. ,j>.j,<• •> {> •> «> •> •> ❖
CURIOSITY LED HER
TO HER DEAD FATHER
- the pocket remedy
OH! BEAUTIFUL LIMB.
FOOTBALL FATALITIES.
PIERRE, . SD., Oct. 30.—-Roy Kar-
rar, a school boy, died here today
from a kick on the head received
while playing football several days
ago.
"|,IKE PUGILISM."
HELENA, Mont., Oct. 28.—Charles
Lange died today from spinal Injuries,
caused by a erick in the neck received
three weeks ago in a practice game
of football.
While he was dying the Woman's
club, of which Lange s mother is the
president, wue adopting resolutions
declaring football to be "on a plane
with pugilism and bull fighting, and
as dangerous as war." and asking the
eo-operatlon of the Womans' clubs of
the state to abolish the sport.
PARIS, Oct. 30.—The death of Bar-
on Charette, the celebrated comman-
der of the Papal Zouaves, who
distinguished themselves by their gal-
lantry, first In defense of the Pope
against the Italians and afterwards
against the Prussians in 1870, is an-
nounced. He died at the age of sev-
enty-nine at the Chatau de la Bass
e-Motte, his family seat In Brittany.
De Charette entered the Papal ser-
vice from the Austrian Army
captain of a Franco-Belgian company
which was the nucleus of the famous
TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 28.—
When Miss Ruth Hlbbard this
morning joined a curious
crowd which had gathered at
the engine house of a draw-
bridge to view the body of a
man who had been killed, she
discovered that the victim was
her father, Marion H. Hibbard.
She fainted at the sight. Hib-
bard, a machinist, while re-
pairing machinery, was caught
and crushed to death.
Tin
A JURY OF WOMEN.
First Complete Jury of Wi
Ever Empanelled,
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—The first
complete woman jury to be empanel-
led in California will be sworn for
duty In a justice court in Watts, ne*t
Tuesday. Returns on the summons
showed that not one objection was
filed. The case is that of Editor A.
King of the Watts News, who
is charged with having circulated In
his paper obscene and indecent lang-
uage during a recent campaign of
tho wets and drys In tho village.
.«. .> •> <. <• •> •> •> ❖ ❖
IJQl'OR IN A SUIT CASE.
Harry Karney, plainciothesman, in
going home yesterday morning, saw a
man carrying a suit case.
"Where you going?" said Karney.
■ Right up here"
"What you got there?"
"Nothing."
"Let's see."
The man started to move away.
ine nucleus oi mc .
Zouaves. At the battle of Castelfl- Karney then grabbed him and made
daro he recognized, with the enemy, him continue to move untll he go to
a Pledmontesse captain with whom the police station where it was found
he had been at the military academy the suit case contained whiskey. The
of Turin. A duel was decided upon; man nav his n:.,n- as ron. Langston j.w,
and fought In the presence of the two
armies, De Charette being slightly
wounded. Then he went into action|
and was wounded again.
SUES CHEROKEE NATION.
The Oklahoma Power company
the United States district court yes-
terday against the Cherokee nation,
j. Geo. Wright, commissioner of tlj
five civilized tribes, Dana H. Kelsey,
U. S. Indian superintendent, Geerga
W. Clark and a large number of
others. The company proposes to
place a large power plant on the Illi-
nois river for the purpose of furnish-
ing electrical power and current.
Rodgers ocean to ocean flight-
Photos and post cards made by titvi
man, Amos. 827 W. Okmulgee. Phone
(adv.)
\\ niles In Two
Water.
Feet
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct 30. - Mra
Baraio* of Baltimore. ., pretty
vorcee, stood on the edge of the south
gate memorial fountain this after
noon, gathered her skirts In her
hands anil stepped Into more than
tw,, r. i t of water. She w aded across
helped out by two men com
has relieved more than ninety
per cent of those who have ......i^a
tried it. Why should VOU SUI- v ^ oimht t0 i,e ashamed of your
fer? Try it at our risk your ,
a woman companion
monev back if you want it,or wni, i m not replied .he >ou.,«
,r urllUnotninvtst woman, shaking her damp skirt*. 1
if you are not willing to in\ est ^ ^ ^ t(mt ( )>avo the prtt
half a dollar we wiU prove its
tlest limb in Maryland, so what's the
" harm If 1 show a little of it, when
skirt was up
merit by sending you an order
for a full size package free.
The Digestit Co. Jackson, Mies.
With his Zouaves, he performed
prodigies of valor In the defense of
Rome, and when Rome fell, went to
France, and, rallying his Zouaves
about him again, offered .Ills services
. ■« • it i i -alnst the Germans. The Zouaves
100 dozen Men s Laundeietl.^ De ChareUc at their head, v
fancy neat pin stripes and plain e heroeg 0f the day at Loigny, wh..„
worth $1.00, only ter long hours of desperate fight-
g In the bitter cold they made a last
_ __ . j «■ • «i_iii, attempt to stem lie c«erman
Ladies and Men s Uni rpult anfl preVcnt the total rout of
French army. De Charette was
'ot in the spine, and more than
indred of his Zouaves were killed.
■ All his life, the Baron awaited the
turn of the monarchy. He was
• * ' ice married, first to Antoinette de
Men's Rihbed Shirts niul I^rawt1*^11™6",^ "^incite p,,lh' "n
nerlcan.
75c Men's Fleeced Shirts and D®
Ladies' Union Suits
Children's Union Suits
* U
jff.oo.
For Sal# By
Morhart Dru« Co.
iOS "N. Ind St. Phone234
Take . ou. Common Colds Seriously
ConfalOB > idd , severe *! « fet-
, :,t, !.,V the /- 4. . ■ n i.f . hroalf
IWevisrtl .-audition the and
tlrOat, and may develop into bron-
h tilHH"ll*l"U',.l, <U.d "I" IUl|>llon.
F,,i- ill COU0U a,ii*1 colds li children
wd In grown person*, take Foley's
Homy and J*r Com M4|W>l|)||
:Yr bale b) all dealers.
UenrnlRla of the lace, shoulder. | *
hands, or feet requires a powerful [❖
I remedy that will uenetrute the flesh.].
• is M.I.ARb'8 SNOW LINIMENT pos-
(♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
T1—...s that power. Rut,bed-In ^shere
tile |>ntli Is felt Is nil that n ned-j-
Mry to relievo suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price No, fto
and >1.00 fer bottle. Sold by Cardinal
liedggrs ocean to ocean flight.
Pl„.t,.v .11,(1 p.- t 1,1.,de b> that
in.in. Amos, HI \V. Okmulg.c Phone
BLIND SENATOR
IS FO* WILSON
LWS AN JKU-i . '< icv 18r—
*. nuUt ffwmas -,P. Gore «>i"
•Wktv Buf J IM
.V.- eli s today ^I'ld hi" cboli e
f„i (ujtjJdvi w W.iodfow w,.«
non.
Today's Spccial
buy now
$20. Ladies' Coals $9.98
■v
Ladies' Brown and Gray Herringbone Weave
Worsted, long ghawl collar inlaid with neat
English plaid, cuff* turn back—with same
plaid as collar. All sizes.
$9.98
. <4
(adv., ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦*••♦♦
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 267, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1911, newspaper, October 31, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350804/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.