Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
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PAGE TWO
iftf&fcY JIORNING — o — MUSKOGEE DAILY PHOENIX — o — JULY SEVENTH
POLICE CHARGE ON
HEAT CAUSES ONE
DEATH AND TWO
ARC PROSTRATED
(Continued from Page One.)
grees nnd two deaths there were due
______ I to the lieirt.
Two Killed in Battle on Streets! Z" £££
. i Pennsylvania and the Ohio Valley.
In WlCXICl At Detroit, Mich., the mercury fell
| to 6 8 degree* but the oppressive
City. I humidity made the day almoBt nn-
* I bearal.|« rifty lee wainn drivers fell
exhausted tit their work. Jn Detroit
the total number of deaths since
MKXICO CITY, July -Frequent
Clashes with fatal resultK marked the
Strike ol the street ear men toduy,
and tonight the striken* Heem to con-
trol the situation. The few suburban
curs being run fire the cause of
trouble iu most Instance*).
Following a clash this morning be-
tween police and rioters near the <-.i
barns In which two were killed, an-
other riot occurred In which Gover-
nor Oranos of the federal district
played a part. «
Tn make a personal Inspection, hp
boarded an outgoing atiburbnn train.
Boon after starting a mnss of rioters
was encountered. (Stones were hurled
through the ear windows and on
catching sight of the governor, some
one shout J for the i ruwd to set lire
l« the ear. The governor gave or-
ders to charge the crowd. Sabres
were used. More than fifty arrests
were made. Most of these arrested
are sympathizers,
The strike of thi cigarette makers
came to an end today without the
Compaiu finding it necessary to make
concessions The bakers decided no!
to strike,
The thieatened strike of telegraph
messengers wan dispelled by the de-
partment of communications assur-
ing them today that they would be
supplied with raincoats and granted
shutter hours. The boys continued tu
work.
From Vera Cruz came the news
today that the stevedores had struck
for higher wages. $j0 disorder was
reported.
According to reports received from
Agnus "'allcntes an,, Maplrnl, ths
strikes of smelter men at tho *e plai ex
were settled last night and the men
returned to work today at pr.ictkallj
the same wastes they had l.cen g< !•
ting.
AND STOKES HAD
GIVEN HER FREELY.
ADVICE AND MONEY
Sunday due to the heat Is twenty,
temperature of 8M degrees caused
COBA THREATENED
Actions of President Gomez At-
tacked by Friends and
Enemies.
HAVANA, J illy I.—AtUeks recent-
ly made against President Gomez by
iiewxjmper which has shewn much
four deaths at Peoria, III., making tlio j •,ppoel,,ou lho administration, are
death list nine within the last Hire.. I PI r*|tf ly beginning to assume lm-
«lavs. jportanoe. Congressman Andres, dl-
< ij< died in Cleveland with a ma* I w*ror of the new paper ICi. Dla,
mum of t-7 degrees. A woman ill* I | barged the president with the accu-
In At( hison, Kansas. rtulatton of huge fortune during
the two yeitrs of his administration.
The president has issued a state-
but th^ suffering |f1:"1 B'y1"* a" >n «tory of his es-j
tAtc which shows It to be of cnlv ]
moderate dimensions acquired prior
Twlct" during'the day did rain Usl. J?". TTT," ™" n,,i"n "
Whiliita. Kan . and Wclnltv and these I'* '« friend* us weak and
«as prospects of more rain last night. and denounced by his
Ruin fell throughout the stale of Ktu- 1 ""t'm,p8 attempt to
(19 At Oklahoma City.
At Oklahoma City the thermometer |
reached !> degrei
was not diminished because of the
■isive humidity.
sn.s but for the most part it was ex-
tremely light. It served the purpose,
however, of breaking the hoi wave.
Similar showers fell In Missouri.
A1 though the precipitation was
sliuht it is believed to have aided th"
corn crop, which was suffering from
the torrid rays of the sun as well as
a luck of moisture at It* roots.
The heaviest rainfall was reported
front Arkansas City, Kansas, one and
nineteen-hundredtha Inches. Seven-
tights of an Inch fell at Junction City.
The rain caused a general fall of
about twenty degrees in ternpeiature
throughout Kansas.
At Kansus City the mercury did not
liability. The result of the controversy
was shown today In a host of dis-
quieting rumors.
The executive eemmktee of the
conservatives discussed the matter
last night secretly and decided that
It did not present legal ground for
action against the president. It Is
now rumored that evidence has been
discovered of projected uprisings in
the provinces of Orlente nnd Plnar
Del It lei. The president Is represented
fis much perturbed. He is said to
have declared that at the first sign
of disorder he would take the field
lit the head of the rural gunrd and
crush the revolutionary movement.
n
YOU are interested in this Sale. Twice a year we
offer regular values in spring-weight, light-weight and
medium-weight suits at low prices for quick clearance. We
do this in order to keep our stock clean.
times. You are familiar with the goods.
Hart Schaffner &
and Stein-BIoch C
Best made. Better get familiar with these,
charged during this sale.
$35.00
$30.00
$25.00
$20.00
Hart
Hart
Hart
Hart
Schaffner
Schaffner
Schaffner
Schaffner
I THE TRUTH.
as learned tonight on good au-
raise above S4 but four persons did thorlty thnt there exists much un-
an.l seven were pr strated with the easiness among the rurales, of whom
luJ|" , nearly half are held in Havana as
1 .milIon. England. yesterday felt the part of the permanent garrison, on
approach ot a hot wave, the mercury account of the possibility of their
there registering !<:i degrees In the being suddenly called Info active ser-
Hhad
the hottest in two years,
Heat ltiel.cn In New York.
(Continued from Page One.*
Will nuke no is Section b< fort i ha\ •
talked It ever with you. There Is a
w idow, right small, about forty v. .irs
old. very pretty and only slightly dam-
aged, that 1 haw heard n good d' al
about. She Is very shapely and I will
get your opinion of her. She ha
nlre little nose and black hair. She
says she does not likt f'hlcag... The
dirty streets, th- lu-gs and such things
remind hi r of her late husband. X- w
York Is Where ..he wants to Ih. ami
Vice
Reports from the various provinces
do not show definite Indications of an 1
Immediate uprising, but the rumors I
continue persistent, resulting in a
strong undercurrent of anxiety.
THE LORDS HI OOTS
a I
NEW YOKK. July 6.—Showers to-
night brought measupiiblu relief to
New York from the hot wave which
has taken more than 100 lives arc!
caused hundreds of prostrations dur-
ing the tl\o days it Ims hung over the
ctt>. 'l*he maximum of yii.fi, however.
bettered yesterday's high mark by
half a degree.
During the shower tonight the of-
ficial mercury dropped ten degrees !n
forty-thc minutes, running down to
78 .,t fc:4K p. m., but with the passing ,
. I ti., brief stoi in there '.uS am Pdwer of One Mav be Limited
til-ward shoot to XJ and there seemed J umiitcu
to lie no rround tor the hope that tho
book of the torrid spell finally had
been broken.
Our Famous New Phoenix, hand
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and Black Suits at
i 2 6.2 5
#22.50
18.75
15.00
11.25
\
Blue
i what
black
she has an ainiib fortune t
she pleases with. She is a llttlt
and white dream."
A telegram sent to Mis: Grabnm at
129 Auhurndale avenue. Memphis,
If mi., In June, 1907. read:
•'Photograph sui
henlth and good I
ten."
LEFT THE FILLINGS
IH STEM'S TEETH
by Action of Both on
Veto Bill.
In
"Ke
nether lett
1 as follow
i'P your hen
ic- rs or liquor
Miss Graham wui
wine, I
your complexion
Is not my advice
thing I will help
that ll.Siiii,
week. 1 sup
ISO hats"
1 Don't touch
'. They will uln
mi know the stage
If you need any-
ipent
But a
That
Valuable Ring Was Re-
moved From His
Finger.
large
diamond
l-tit a star at 12,000
ose, has to buy $15
INTERRUPTED POKER GAME.
Camp-1
night. |
Officers Smallev, Coker nnd
bell made a lucky i itch last
These officers accidentally ills
that i poker game was in progress in
th.- Waverlv hotel, on West Okmulgee
nventie nnd in the raid which foil.
they rapt-in d . Ight men
whom gave ficticious iiHmei
Station. The men arrested Were:
D. W. l.ceily. Kd Parks. John Wlll-
lnms. Pill Smith, John Jones nnd J.
IT. ronnell Th? men were chargod
with gambling nnd l.eed.v i m charged
in addition with allowing gaming In
his place of business.
What Impression Do
Your Friends Get?
I)on't lie Discouraged; Try This.
Viola
iiM inli sn
pise
iio cannot f il to give vou
< omplexlcn. By gentle
Hi lost Ion It actually re-
. ,, >>■ «nd naturally, the old
sallow, pimply blotchy skin with a new
skin ant! a pink blooming complexion
lty the same gentle process li keeps H
goo,! complexion good always, nnd
won't grow liHtr.
We prove tins without your risking
one penny. Oo to the nearest di ug,
store and purchase a 60o Jar under our b«
absolute guarantee of sn tlsfaetlon hut
if you do not wish to do this iust send
your name ami address to the t; r 1
Hlttni r Co . 11« pt. Ml. Toledo. Ohio at
once, and a llheial trial treatment will
be sent you free hv mall.
ring was
taken from a flngi r on his right hand
while he slept, and stolen Is a part of
the strange story told to the police
and detectives of the Southwestern
agent v by J, k. Stern, a traveling
salesman with rooms at the Maje
on South Third street.
The ring, so Stern declares,
upon his finger so tightly that it was
Impossible for him to remove It with-
out first getting or soaping his lin-
ger.
The officers have but one cluc
handkerchief which Stern says he
some of; himself picked up in his room the
at police n,'xt morning. Three initials are
written across one corner in a pe-
culiar Ink.
According to Stern ' he has slept
night after night in his room at the
hotel always leaving his door un-
locked and his sample cases and grips
wide open. Never before has any-
thing disappeared from his room.
The story he tells Is that he re-
turned home rather late the night of
th fourth and went to bed. lie was
awakened In the mornbig by Mrs.
Jacobs, the proprietor of the rooming
house, standing over him and shak-
ing him. In her hand she held his
coat which she said she had found
at the foot of the stairway and in
which she had found his card. She
asked him if he had missed anything
and he at once noticed that the dia-
mond ring was missing. His watch
which was not extremely valuable and
his telks' pin were also gone A dollar
nnd five cents in change upon the
dresser had not been touched. There
was no odor In the room and Stern
felt In good health. Ho declares
positively that he had not touched a
drop of liquor the night before. Mrs.
Jacobs declares that she knocked
loud nnd long upon the door after
finding the coat but receiving no reply
entered his room and shook him.
was necessary for her to shake him
violently to awaken htm.
Mystery enshrouds the dlsappear-
anet . r the ring Stern is anxlnus
recover It not only for Its v li>r but
use of the sentiment ntta«hed.
LONDON, July ti.—The committee I
stage of the veto bill, for the curtail- I
nicut of the powers of the lords, was
concluded in the house of lords to- |
night. Although numerous amend-
ments were proposed by Independent
embers, all were withdrawn or re-
jected.
The debate throughout displayed
great restlveness on the part of the
peers against their leaders and there
"ere significant differences of opinion,
l.ord St. Aldwyn who as Michael Ed-
ward Hicks Beach was chancellor of
the exchequer In 1885 and again In
1S95-1902 the financial authority on
the conservative side, more than on-v
d i lined to vote with his party.
The house of lords shows the great-
est reluctance to yield it* control of
money bills. As the bill leaves the
lords It commits to a Joint committee
of six members of the two houses the
power of deciding whether or not any
hill is a money bill—a power which
the government bill reposes In the
speculator of the house of commons
alone. Further, the same committee
will have virtually power to refer any
Important bill to a referendum of the
people. July 13 has been fixed by the
lotds as the report stage and when
the bill goes back to the commons
It Is certain thnt the amendments will
be rejected. AVhat course the lords
will then adopt Is uncertain, hut the
strongest Influences are being brought
to bear from the strongest section of
the unionist party to persuade the
leaders against forcing the govern-
ment to iuvoke the creation of 5AO
peers.
learan
Ton A v
and Stein-Bloch's
T
a great Sacrifice.
its $26.25
tits 22.50
tits 18.75
its 15.00
Our New Phoenix Special $15.00 Blue or Black Suits, now 11.25
Boys' Wool Suits, Boys' Wash Suits, Boy 's Straw Hats, 25 Per Cent Discount.
B & K Hand-Made Straw Hats at 25 per cent Discount
Mens' Fine Oxfords at a Great Sacrifice.
of Regal Oxfords, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
$35.00
Blue
Serge
or
Black
Unfinished
Worsted
30.00
Blue
Serge'
'or
Black
Unfinished
Worsted
25.00
Blue
Serge
or
Black
Unfinished
Worsted
20.00
Blue
Serge
or
Black
Unfinished
Worsted
V
v;
you
$6.00
5.50
Bannister
Bannister
Broken lines
values
You have never been offered any shoe values like these before. If
Oxfords why it's up to you to take advantage of our sale of broken
lines of Oxfords that sold regularly for $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, now
The following discounts on all
New Phoenix Special Oxfords:
Bench-Made Oxfords $4.5O $4.50 New Phoenix Special Oxfords
Bench-Made Oxfords 4.15 4.00 New Phoenix Special Oxfords -
$3.50 New Phoenix Special Oxfords $2.65
need a pair of
$2.50
complete lines of Bannister Bench-Made and
$3.40
3.00
Tennis and Golf Shozs not included at sale prices. Boys' Shoes and Oxfords 25 per cent discount.
New Phoenix Clothing Co.
The Finest Store for Men and Boys in the Southwest
On 2nd Street. Nos. 107-109.
ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES
Telephone 919.
15
ARBITRATION FOR
ALL DIFFERENCES
United States and Great
Britain Come Closer
Together.
Man Who Contributed to the
Revolutionary Fund is
Repaid.
M>\«. lir.MllNU, JVIA* 12.
F OUT THIS OUT
■_ In. f —! I. i *•« B.r.< Vl.l. So.p .ml
D I8c o. a V.l.t. l o ..r " III ><"" *•
■* .J.. - > >• • < >•••
.,,,Ttl«u I' Hilli.il i Tulc* i«.
" R
E
E
Hnlil by Morluu t L>ru( Co., Uunkoifce..
Ok la.
Tin rnsf ngnlnst H D I^onn. super-
Intrndt'nt of th? M link or .'<> Electric
Traction company, wherein ho is
charged with ftflaault upon Hen
Moore, hig wife and daughter, will
come up for trlftl July twelfth before
Justice Wheeler.
AdvertUe your store not merely *e
though >ou hciicvod in It—l>ut PE-
CAUSJ3 you believe In it
MEXICO CITY, July Following
• conference of President t>e La Bar-
ra and Minister of Finance Madero an
order was issued to the national trene- j ust 'ast 5®a|j
ury today to pay to Qustavo Madoi-o.
$;t^0,900 In gold to reimburse hira|niGn^ d'W'
for expenses incurred during the
revolution, Gustavo Mmlirr, a brother
of Francisoo I. SfcuKro, contributed
liberally to the revolutionary fumi.
Another interesting order Issued
today U that sent to 8ai> Lula I*oK>ii
to return to Franctaoo I. M«dero the
10,000 pcstie deposited an a band dur-
ing the time of hla impriaoninent in
that city. It Is returnee) tinder tHi
terms of the general amnesty.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Juli' 6.—The
principle of arbitration of interna-
tional disputes, in-so-far as its ap-
plication to the United States and
Great Britain is concerned, received
a pronounced Impetus today. Sec-
retary of State Knox and Ambassa-
dor Bryce signed the tlrst schedule
of certain pecuniary claims existing
between tlve United States and Great
Britain end th« terms of their sub-
tnii ion to arbitration In addition to
the special agreement signed in Aug-
Ttae condition of Mrs. William Har-
per Is slightly improved aivd accom-
panied by her daughter. Mrs. H. D,
Hill, slio will leave for the Cumbnr-
Imid mountains In Maryland to spend
the summer, us soon as her henlth
Will permit her to feavti.
Not satlslled with the aecompllsh-
the secretary and
ambassador then further lent their
energies in the cause of international
peac.e by cj. ;erring for an hour on
the pi o.mfie gciieial arbitration
treaty which la to supplant f.y broad-
ening Its aeothe very convention
under which the pecuniary claims
will b« arbitrated.
This eonfernnce was devoted to
questions relating primarily to
phraseolo y It is admitted In of-
ficial quarter* that the treaty Is all
but completed and the administratis!)
Is confident that It will he finished
lit time for submission ta the senate
for ratlflcatlen at the present *er-
alon.
The peewniary elatmr. to e arbi-
trated aggregating several million
dollars, some of them are of long
standing, some ante-dating the war of
1812, while many grew out of tho war
In the Philippines. Others relate to
fisheries and the Fiji Islands.
Both the special agreement and
the board of claims wtfl be now sub-
mitted to the senate for ratification.
The speclu.1 agreement committees
the two governments to the arbitra-
tion of the claims and provides the
money for the tribunal, which sched-
ule contains a list of claims believed
to be legitimate and worflly of con-
sideration. It Is understood that the
claims will be arbitrated by a com-
mission composed of representatives
of the United Statos and Great
Britain and i disinterested nmp're.
This arbitration will be the second
under the general arbitration treaty
of 190S bpfween America and Eng-
land, the first subject undertaken un-
der that convention beli.g the north
Atlantic fisheries dlspyte which was
settled by The Hague tribunal last
summer.
COULDN'T CONCENTRATE.
Bill Plitmee Wan ft Daneer ami His
IVel Were Very l.lglit.
SAPULPA, Okta.. July (Spe-
cial)—WUliam Plgmee, colored, t*x-
tmets to recover Ave thousand dollars
damagen from Drefua Brothers, local
wholnanle fruiters, tor being hit on
the head by a bunch ef bananas. A
consignment of wMrh he was catch-
ing at the bottom of an elevator shaft.
He claimed to have been In especially
jubilant spirits on th« day of the ac-
cident and while singing and dancing
to haxe1 not heard the "lookout be-
low" warning.
ON K FOR PRKSS TABLff.
Commissioner O trite It was ordered
to purchase new electric ftans for the
yestenltr It Is reported one of tfle
fnns win He ptaeed mer the repor-
ters' table.
FACTIONAL DISPUTES.
That's All That Took Alabama Repub-
licans to Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 6.—Most of
the prominent federal officeholders of
the state of Alabama invaded tho
house today and laid before President
Taft such a tale of republican fac-
tional woe that politicians in the
capital promptly affected to see a big
row In the ranks of the party. Ac-
cording to the Alabamans, Mr. Hitch-
cock is behind the candidacy of P.
M. Long for republioen state chair-
man. Long also has the backing of
P. D. Parker, republican national
committeeman and postmaster at Mo-
bile, an acknowledged friend of the
postmaster general. Mr. Hllleg is said
to be supporting the candidacy of J.
O. Thomson, collector ol internal
revenue for Alabama and for many
years republican state chairman.
President Taft told the dflegatlon
that he expected to settle the question
tomorrow. It 1* understood that for
purposes of distributing patronaw
the state will be dlvtded1 into two sec-
tions. one to be controlled by each
faction.
Both Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. HIIIm
denied that there had been at#
trouble between them on the Ai%-
bama situation. Mr. Hitchcock risit-
erated the statement that he is out of
politics for good, and Mr. Hllles aw
serted he had no row with anyone
about appointments in that state.
DOTY MAYJfECOVER.
His Physicians Have Hopes a« He Kf
Resting Knsll)'.
Ed Doty, the young man who wa#
Injured in th^ fight at the country
dance Wednesday night, is reporte4
to be resting easily and early this
morning his physicians declared that
he had a good chance for recovery.
County officials are still searching fop
W. M. Brashear, who Is alleged tq>
have injured Doty, and also for hia
son, Jack Brashear, who t reported
to have been the cause of the fight.
7
HOT-WEATHER CONSTIPATION
People should be rery careful at this time of the year not to became
constipated, and if they do become comtlpateJ 'o urn-ad n U, prompt-
ly. Many people hare ft special tendency to conetiimtion in hot weath-
■ iQC* *r" HW,nB 10 the sudden change In food
a n d to the fact t-hut the natural naoia-
DR. CALDWELL'S tuiv ,,f th* bo<Jy lh*1 > winter remains
SYRUP PEP*5IIM with' *nd helps to digest the food,
'eave* the system in the summer in the
form of perspiration. Conatlpatlon should be Immediately relieved.
The brst way to do this Is not as some suppose, by eating themselves
sick with fruit and making the matter worse, nor hv taking salts and
laxatfve waters, which, as all who have tried them know, give but tem-
porary relief; but. on the contrary, you ahouid use a trled-and-true rem-
edy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which acts quickly but mildly
and whloh relievos permanently so that a steady and lasting cure re-
•ulw. A bottl# can be bought of any druggist, in sizes of f.0 cents and
L00. Those who have not yet tried I>r. CkldwHl'i Svrup Pepsin, and
would like to make a tast of It, can do so FBEE OF CHAHGB by
sending thtlr i«lUr«s far a SAMPLE*B<>TTLE to
W. V. B. CMftfBll, (ddwm IMfr, Mtajtftlto, IH.
•4
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Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1911, newspaper, July 7, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth353206/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.