Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
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:
PAGfc IWO
TUESDAY MORNING —0—
MUSKOGEE DAILY PHOENIX —0— NOVEMBER SEVENTH
MEXICO IS AGAIN
THREATENED WITH
INTERNAL SHE
Police Uncover a Plot to
Start a New
Revolution.
BERNARDO REYES BEHIND II?
No Direct Evidence Produced
But It is Believed His
Hand is Shown
in Plans.
bears the date, October 18. De La
■lite has been arrested In t'hlhua-
liuu and on his person the authorities
additional documentary evidence
of the proposed revolt were found.
T«o t'liarg^l With Sedition.
Further substantiating the declara-
tion that Mil effort was to be made to
overthrow the government, the police
that pn a former officer of the
revolution, who was arrested, they
found a commission as colonel, signed
by Vasquess Gomez.
Today two men but little known,
were bound over here for trial on the
charge of sedition, but the evldencfi
F.galnst them appears to connect them
with u different revolutionary plot
.tnd one of less improtance.
So far all efforts to prove that fir.
Francisco Vusquess Domes was in-
ilvcd in any plotting has failed and
no direct evidence against Keyes has
been brought forward.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. ti.—My dis-
covering a copy of the "plan of
taeubaya" signed liv four men, one
of whom Is ISmlllo Vusquea Gomez,
former minister of the Interior, the
police believe they have interfered
with the plans for a counter revolu-
tion in which they profess <o see the
work of General Uernardo I: yes.
The document was signed by Emilio
Vasquea Gomes, David Do Ln Fuente,
rormer chief or poll.. ; Clenerul
Humulo t'uellar, unci.- of rii.iieral
Samuel Ouellar, who led the federals
it the battle of (Visas Gramies, and
Pullcarplo Uuedu, former provisional
governor of the state of Chiapas. It
COMPACT OF THREE
Followers of Strange Creed
Starve Themselves
to Death.
MARCH 16 PLAYS
TO SMALUIOIISES
But Those Who Heard Sousa's
Band, Will Never
Forget It.
(By the Critic.)
"Housa and his Hand;" for twenty
•ars this has been synonomoui
with the best concert band music ln
the world and is usually the signal
for a crowded house wherever and
whenever "The March King" and lib
superb organisation appear, "Sousa
and his band;" what memories it
brings of Manhattan beach when tens
of thousands of New Yorkers would
crowd the cars and boats to listen
to those blood stirring, inspiring
marches; memories of the Hippo-
drome and "Sousa's Sunday Nights"
when the greatest play house ln th
■ountry would be packed from pit t
dome and the audience cheer to the
echo of Sousa's marches.
And yesterday Sousa and his un-
rivalled band came to Muskogee for
the first time tn many years. Came
to Muskogee after a trip around the
world in which unbounded enthusi-
asm has everywhere greeted the peer-
less leader and composer and his sni
perb organization, and Muskogee,
iwhich has held itself up as the mus-
ical center of Oklahoma, accorded th<
great band a reception that was al-
|most pitiful.
At the Hinton yesterday afternoon
about two hundred people listened to
the best band music that has
been heard ln Muskogee and
night, at the second concert, the
house was not much better filled.
But the loss was not Sousa's. Mus
kogee will be forgotten by him in a
few days but those who did not
avail themselves of the opportunitj
must be accounted the losers. It wai
a magnificent program, ranging from
"Every Little Movement" to Wagner's
"Ride of the Valkyries" and to the
encores the accomodating leader re-
sponded with those masterpieces of
his that have been played and whist-
led In every corner of the globe.
The band is the same great or-
ganization that Sousa has always
maintained; si*ty musicians and every
one an artist on his particular in-
strument, combined in making a mus-
ical organization without a peer. Ac-
companying the band are Miss ^ ir-
ginia Hoot, soprano, and Miss Nlco-
line Zedeler, vlollniste, the latter an
artist of rare abilty and a master of
the most difficult of all instruments.
Indeed she follows very closely tn
the footsteps of Maud Powell, who
was first, made famous by Sousa.
The program of both concerts was
excellent and thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated by the music lovers who
were fortunate enough to hear the
band. Sousa rendered two or three
of his most recent compositions, in-
cluding his new march, "The Fed-
eral," and Included compositions of
Tsclialkowsky, Sullivan and Wagner.
One of the most enjoyable numbers
was an old Sousa favorite "The Band
Came Back " For encores he gave us
such well known favorites as "El
Capitan," "King Cotton" and his mas-
terpiece "The Stars and Stripes For-
ever."
Miss Root, the soprano soloist ren-
dered in a pleasing manner "The
| Maid of the Meadow," one of Sousa's
compositions, and responded to an in- ^
' slstent call with "Bayou Teehc." The' Drug Store.
distinguishing features of the pro-
gram, however, were the violin se-
lections of Miss Zedeler. She had
but one number on the program,
Wieniawski's "Souvenir de Moscow,"
but responded to an encore with Bee-
thoven's Minuet and so insistent was
the applause that greeted her rendi-
tion of the dainty little gem that she
was forced to return and render
Gosscc's Gavotte before the audience
would be satisfied.
, Our greatest regret is that a more
generous welcome was not extended
-The March King." Muskogee doe
not enjoy over much of high class
music, rendered by capable organiza-
tions, and It is too bad that when
such an incomparable organization as
Sousa has gathered about him comes
to us that we do not live up to our
much vaunted title of a music loving
(immunity.
It's Eqaal Don't Exlat.
No one has ever made a salve.
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds. Bolls, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
fold Sores. Chapped Hands or
Sprains Its supreme. Unrivaled for
Piles. Try it Only 25c at Cardinal
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat of
Your Oven
Mrs.JanetMtKcnzit Hill, Editoroj
the Boston Cooking School Magaxint
There is just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; then increase the heat, ;
so as to brown it over quickty.
Kxtreme heat stiffens the dough.
If you stiffen the outside of the
cake before the rising is complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside,
will bulge up the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape of the cake. 3a
NoTk—Biscuits or other pastries
made from Miff douxh, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, hake in a hot oven.
This is because the cut surtax s of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
lea\ ening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should he made
several degrees hotter than u largtr
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Po not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together. Ulead re-
quires prolonged, moderate liakinK —
pastry the reverse.
Have a Strong undcihc.it for linking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only a few of the many
Inking helps found in the K C Cook's
Jlook—a copy of w hich may lie secured
by sending the colored certificate taken
from a 2.1-cent can of K C llaking Pow-
der to the Jasjuks Mko. Co., Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Details of u
(ghastly suicide compact Involving a
whole family were brought out by the
police tonight following the discov-
ery of the emaciated forms of Herman
I,,tscli, his wife, Anna, and their
twelve year old son Herman. All had
been dead several days.
Followers of a rellgous creed, self
promulgated, the parents had forced
themselves and their son to do with-
out food to "purge their sinful souls
ol' lust" until starvation wiped out the
whole fomlly. From physicians' ex-
aminations it was evident the boy hud
been the first to die.
on a bed was a black shroud bear-
ing a note which read:
"This gown Is for our son Herman,
when he is dressed for the coffin."
Churches Criticized.
Apparently the parents had been too
1 weak to put the gown on the starved
form of the boy when deatli came,
| but weakened by hunger, had lain on
jtlie floor near each other waiting for
Uho death which came several hours
'later for the mother, and a week later
apparently, for the father. A long
and rambling letter in German criti-
cized churches and church people and
named a Chicago church and pastor.
I'll is pastor told the police that until
about' four months ago the family at-
tended church each Sunday always
'contributing II. They ceased coming
and when the pastor asked Let
about It, T.etsch ho said shouted:
-All right, I'll get out of the church
lint a new appearance of God will
blast you for It."
The rambling letter said 110 minister
was to appear at their funerals. The
determination to die, it said, ran buck
for three years, and last March 17
wan the day lirat selected for their
taking off. An Illness of the boy,
neighbors said, must have delayed the
I suicide.
The lust of the three to die, the
! father, died three days ago, physicians
isald.
| After exposure, and when you feel
I a cold 'oming on, take Foley's Honey
and II ir Compound. It checks and
relieves. ITso no substitute. The gen-
uine In a yellow package always
j For sale by "II drenlers.
THE
PIANOLA
PIANO
^ is ihc only Flayer
Tj Piano which com-
bines these two:
1. Plaving Ability of the World's
Greatest Pianists.
2. Piano Quality of the World's
Greatest Pianos.
When you set out to purchase a Player-Piano bear in miinl that
in reality you are going to make two distinct purchases—FlltST: A
j'lano. BHCONI': The ability to play it.
You must realise that while the quality of the Piano is Impor-
tant, the quality of the Player is vital. For It Is on the l'layer -on
the facilities the Flayer off. 1; for execution and expression—that
your ability as a performer will entirely depend.
THIS WPUUVS Ft) I Hi MOST PIANO PI^AY Kit IS FOUND IN TUB
PIANOLA PIANO ALONE.
Do not think, however, because of Its superiority In both playlng-
ablllty and piano-quality that the Pianola is necessarily higher in
price than other instruments, or beyond your means.
Yen can purchase a genuine Pianola Piano for *650 on easy
monthly payments.
New Pianos to rent. We have a stock of Victor Talking Machines
and Hecords.
J.W .Jenkins' Sons Music Co.
Great Millinery Sale
Pattern Hats From the Great
Removal Sale of
Rosenthal & Sloans
300 Pattern Hats as Follows:
Class 1—$7.50 to $10.00 Pattern Hats $3.98
Clans 2—$12.00 to$15.00 Pa tern Hats $5.98
Class 3—$18.00 to$25.00 fattern Hats $8.98
0 X
•./
Children's Velours (boys or girls) $1.00 Hats
for 49c Large and Small Imported Beavers, $7.00
Beavers
Children's Beavers (hoys or girls) $2.00 Hats
for 98c
Children's Imported Beavers (just like moth-
era1
C yys' Tourist Hats, $1.00 Hats for.
Large and Small Imported Beavers,
Beavers
Large and Small Imported Beavers, $10.00
Beavers
Large and Small Imported Beavers, $12.00
107 NOUTH KOVHTH KT.
Ml'SKOtiKF, OKI, MIOM \
) $6.00 Hats for $2.98 Beavers
White Felt Shapes One- Third and One-Half Regular Price
$3.00 White Fe.t Shapes - $1.00 $5.00 White Felt Shapes - $2.00 $7.00 White Felt Shapes $2.50
Birds of Paradise
and Paradise Feathers
$35.00 Birds of Paradise for $25.00
$30.00 Birds of Paradise for $22.50
$12.00 Paradise Feathers for $8.50
$18.00 Paradise Feathers for $12.50
$6.50 Paradise Feathers for $4-50
Plumes at Les* thanWholesale Cost
(Black, White and Colors)
French and Willow Plumes, $2.98 for $6.00
Plumes; $5.00 for $8.50 Plumes; $6.50 for $10.00
Plumes.
Willow Plumes'
The Star Attraction in this Sale
A large shipment direct from the Ostrich Farms
$10.00 for large graceful Willow, worth $20.00.
$18.00 for large graceful Willow, worth $30.00.
Sale of Hats, Plumes,
Etc., Now On
DRY GOODS CO
Sale of Hat*, Plumes,
EtcAlow On
Mil IINERY SILKS, purchased at a traction of their value, will be
shown in broadway Windows and sold trom Thursaay. Three Lots:
Lot 1. Consists of Fancy Silks, used in the manufactures of Hats,
at 25c yard. '
Lot 2. Roman Stripes; some 36-in. Dress Silks, and many others,
worth to $1.25, at 39c yard.
Lot 3. Splendid variety; some silks in this assortment worth $1.50
and $2.00 yard, at 49c yard.
The Silh. in this .ale van be used for vari.us parpo.es; side draperies, for portier. or window., opera and
sewing hag., pillow covering., coat and dress trimmmg., also for ent.re dresses.
Are the
Courts
Fair to
You?
DON'T pass this
question because
you think you are not
interested. You are in-
terested. Look at the
story " The Usurped
Power of the Courts
on page 554 of Pear-
son's Magazine now
on sale. Look at it!
It tells things that
you ought to know—
things that are of
great importance to
your future prosperity
—things that show
how judicial mangling
is working against
your good. Look at
this story. Everybody
is getting interested in
its subject. Look at it.
If you don't, it will
not be long before
you'll wish you had.
The same magazine contains
the beginning of the wonder-
ful story of " The Four Hun-
dred," the story of the rise
and fall, morally and other-
wise, of big rich American
families. A story of the other
kind of society is told by Al-
fred Henry Lewis in " The
Apaches of New York," the
best tales that Lewis ever
told, and the best gun-men
tales that anybody ever told.
The control of coal which
makes you pay at l^ast 75
cents a ton for hard coal more
than you ought to pay is ex-
plained in another article.
And for fiction, there are eight
complete stories that an
stories—eight complete stories,
tnd all good.
Pearson's
Magazine
for fio*)ember
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. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1911, newspaper, November 7, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351827/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.