10 Apr 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1911
Page
1
A chaotic report claims troops were dispatched to the border amid fears of widespread revolution and possible anarchy. Senate officials deny the report as absurd while the president emphasizes a cautious contingency against unrest.
County officials discuss straightening the Wakarusa to speed river flow and reduce overflow. Plans include diverting water, building channels, and cost estimates to cut flood risks for rural land and towns, with several milestones and protections noted.
The report describes a nine hour pace setting a local record as Mitchell, Sauler, and Carroll participate. Lane Kithy Mentill of Tonadnoxie runs the AM miles between Lawrence and Kansas City in four hours. Weston hopes to outpace Lawrence lifters, while others discuss tramps and Weston clubs for farmers.
Lawrence men hosted the fourth annual Kansas City Alumni Association dinner at the University Club. A new Kansas State Association of KU Alumni was formed with twenty charter members. The meeting endorsed a permanent tax plan for KU, with a one mill levy proposed to fund needs. about forty alumni attended and elected a executive committee.
Police say two bootleggers alleged to sell liquor to customers in Hays and Haskell counties were arrested Saturday. Investigators stated a man and a woman operated in the area, with charges of illegal sales and possession. A second suspect, Sparks, faced counts of selling liquor and disposing of his own property, with court action scheduled for the following Wednesday.
George Hews nearby on the California road six miles west of Lawrence has just purchased a fine new jack to improve his farm.
Lawrence Hutchinson News reports Kasold Accounciman facing a political clash that shakes local officials. The piece notes opposition within his ranks and questions over leadership and duty, signaling tension ahead of upcoming local governance decisions.
Hodges Brothers acquire the Eldridge barber shop lease from Tatsans and plan a Thursday opening with new furniture and fittings. Hodges Bros arrive from De Soto as expert barbers. Waren Seazes joins Bryants, and J T Curhey moves management and furnishings to a room over the Merchants National.
Prof Schwegler and Prof R A Schwexter of the University preached two sermons yesterday at the United Presbyterian church. The subjects were The Transfiguration and Christ and Science and Religion.
The three year old Vivian Dugan died after ingesting 277 Equal to half a grain of poison tablets. The pills, labeled Cascara and Cathartics, were prescribed by Dr. Rudolph for Mrs. Vian, and bought about two weeks earlier. The tablet box contained 30 pieces the night of the tragedy. The child ate seven, then collapsed with convulsions and died despite medical aid. Funeral set for tomorrow at 2 p.m.
A smallpox suspicion near Wee-High Saturday was ruled out by county health officials. Dr. Gillispie could not establish the illness as smallpox and diagnosed it as another disease. Henry Nethings of a nearby Indiana farm claimed exposure in Babylon.
United Commercial Travelers held a memorial service yesterday at Congregational church. Rev Elderkin preached a tribute sermon titled Faiths Journe to honor traveling men. The church was decorated with palms and the choir provided special music, The Palms.
In a Saturday tournament Patterson team defeated the Oregon club by a score of 16 up. The event featured 17 players with MLW Sterling and Patterson among the leading victors. Other results included Gubh over Jodisen, Hodeway over Frome, and Davis over Gry, as the club planned a future schedule and discussed social arrangements.
A garbled account notes a former KU man entertaining Roosevelt during a California visit. It mentions a detour to Leland Stanford and Palo Alto where Roosevelt spoke to students, with incomplete details about companions and events.
A report describes a man named Miller who was shot in the leg during a disturbance at a small gathering. The gun discharged as Miller stepped forward, causing fear and a scramble as bystanders fled and witnesses described the chaotic scene and scattered debris.
A confused report describes Haskell versus Ottawa University in a tense game with unclear scoring and lineup details. It notes excitement in town, a small attendance, and mentions several players by name in jumbled form, reflecting OCR issues from a local newspaper item.
State tax commission will hear objections from railways telephone and street companies this month. Companies may reveal actual property values and commission will inspect properties and set new values if needed. Railways may appear in Topeka April 18 and telephone companies April 24 5.
A mass parole plan affects thirty county inmates known as the convict gang. Jess Harper and others will leave jail to work on county rock piles and quarries for at least a year, with strict conditions to pay fines and costs or serve further sentences. Local commissioners oversee the release and subsequent re-arrest if terms are violated.
Palmer and Link Wheat to the pepitentiony cits moruins. The farmer went for for glory ad tice later for stealing property from the rthrogd.
Senator Huffman of the state senate is honored today in Ely as an honorary member of Pi Beta Phi. He has served eight years in the senate and chaired the Ways and Means Committee for two sessions. The tribute notes his strong ties to the university and suggests he could be a key factor if he seeks the governorship.
Mrs Sadie Farr was found guilty of running a nurse at 614 Mass street. She was fined 4 ts and sentenced to 30 days in jail, with parole conditional on paying 117.50 in fines and costs. The court ordered destruction of two barrels of whiskey seized in the raid valued at 50 dollars. The restaurant will be subject to weekly inspections until parole expires.
Washington dispatch reports Congressman Mitchell consolidating effort to unseat Lawrence postmaster Irving Hill amid charges tied to patronage and time conflicts. Opposition from Senator Tristow and support for Hill’s replacement center on ties to Lawrences Gazette owner and local business interests.
Two local militia companies will be inspected tonight by Captain Martin. Tomorrow Major Van Dusen will visit Lawrence to inspect the med bat and oversee wheeling of property in the morning. The medical staff has been ordered here for the occasion and seven officers will accompany the party.
Mrs Emma EB Darem, department commander of the Ladies of the G A R, visits town today to arrange for the forthcoming encampment, meeting local officials and coordinating events.
Michael S Link former Illinois secretary indicted for perjury in Lorimer election probe was found dead in a Mitchell Missouri bathtub authorities said the 52 year old man died of apoplexy. He had testified to bribery in the Illinois legislature and claimed immunity after a state investigation. His death comes as the Lorimer committee planned further hearings.
Jin Smith of the team was hospitalized after a pitched ball struck him on the helmet during the game. Witnesses described a sharp blow to the face and a crowd heard a loud crack as the ball hit. The details of the incident remain unclear as hospital treatment begins for the injured player.
John R Latehinson died Saturday night east of Aeeeana Rossi at about 1: a.m. He was 48 years old, leaving a wife, three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home and burial followed in Mayle Grove Cemetery.
Two infants bodies found by children at Woodland Park. Authorities, led by a county attorney and coroner, investigated a infant wrapped in a blanket in a ravine. Age estimated around four months. Case unclear if homicide or tragedy. public decency concerns noted.
A. C. Mitchell, congressman from Wington, suffers stomach trouble and has been confined to his room at Congress Hall hotel for several days. He is resting easier and hopes to occupy his seat in the House this week.
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