Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
Till KAST IVSI IMil NT
Wichita Eagle.
It lius been declared by the Republi-
can national committee and bj the ot-
her regular Republicans that the hot-
bed of insurgency is located iu the
West, because of the firm belle!: that
opposition to Aldrichism and Cu'.'.it'll-
ism would bo round In the West
speakers 1 *ivo been sent into I wi-.,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Uakotas
and Kansas. It did not for a moment
enter the minds of the members of
the national committee, which is head-
ed by Congressman AlcKinley of Il-
linois, Cannon's strong personal
friend, that there would be any troub-
le in the East. The East, in the minds
of these astute gentlemen has been
bound and gaged; it was safe for the
regulars. But while they were send-
ing out speakers to prevent the nomi-
nation of insurgents over regular rep-
ublicans in the West, the East has
managed to slip its ropes and take the
gag from Its mouth, and the members
of the republican national committee
and the rest of the congressmen are
hearing things which are surprising
even to the insurgents.
The Chicago Tribune has taken an-
other poll of the republican andinde-
pendent editors. This time the poll
Includes the New England and East-
ern Atlantic states. As the poll shows
that a greater per cent o fthe republi-
can editors in New England are op-
posed to the Aldrich tariff and to Can-
nonism than in any other section of
the entire country. Rhode Island, the
state owned by Senator Aldrich, is the
only one showing an even number of
republican editors being for and
against the Aldrich tariff, all other
states show a large majority against
it. And this surprising condition ex-
ists in all of the Eastern States. It is
evident that many of the congressmen
from the East are not representing
their constituents, and it is likely that
unless they have the sense to denounce
Cannonism and Aldrichism there will
be many other congressional districts
in the Tast which will do just as did
the Fourteenth congressional district
of Massachusetts one week ago today.
In this district a republican plurality
of 14,250 was turned into a democratic
plurality of 5,640. In this district the
tight was not drawn between the old
parties. People didn't ask which par-
ty the candidates represented, they
asked which candidates favored Can-
nonism and Aldrichism and the man
who was opposed to Cannonism and
the Aldrich tariff was the winner.
The poll of the Tribune shows that
in New England 39 republican editors
favor the Aldrich tariff law while 184
are opposed to it. In the Eastern
states, exclusive of New England, 142
voted for the Aldrich law and 406 vot-
ed against it. The following table by
the Tribune shows the percentage of
republican editors for and against the
Aldrich law by geographical sections;
Aldrich Law (Republicans Only)
&.
New Eastern
England. States West. South
Against.... 82.5% 74% 77.1% 62.8%
For 17.5% 26% 22.9% 37.2%
"Theanswers of those who recorded
themselves as Democrats are omitted
from the'compilatlon of the returns, as
it was desired to secure only the opin-
ions of those who declare themselves
republican and independent editors.
"Among the state of the east. Ver-
mont shows the strongest opposition
to the Aldrich law, only one editor
placing himself on record as favor-
ing it. But the republican editors of
every state, except Rhode Island, are
so far as the poll shows overwhelm-
ingly against the law. In Rhode Is-
land the editors voted are evenly di-
vided.
"In only three congressional dis-
tricts in the states east of the Ohio
iiave a majority of the republican edi-
tors answering the Tribune's poll
liiacfj themselves on record as favor-
ing the Aldrich law. These three dis-
tricts are the Second of Rhode Island
the Nineteenth or Yonkers district, In
New York, and the Twenty-third Pen-
flylvanla district, represented by Con-
gressman (,'ooper, of Union town,
whose politics are radically different
from those of his Wisconsin name-
sake."
Before the victory of the Insurgents
in the house the Tribune sent out in-
quiries to the republican editors of
the states east of Ohio regarding their
views on retaining Cannon as speaker.
The results shows that "Uncle Joe" is
more disliked in New England than in
the West. The vote, republican edi-
tors only, on Cannon as speaker shows
the following results:
New Eastern
England. Slates. West South.
Against 86.4' J 79.9% 83.4% 72.5%
For 13.6% 21.1% 16.9% 27.5%
Can not the regulars see that the
people of the country are not with
them and that they v.-i 11 have more
trouble In the East than iu the West?
It is time that they came to their sen-
ses an dlnstead of trying to force
people to accept the legislation they
desire to enact, they enact legislation
the people demand. The promises of
the republican platform must be car-
ried out if the republicans are to win
in the coming election. There is yet
time to redee mthe pledges.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
Pi
atterson
Furniture
Wko'::r Plains Artistic
r.u" purniture(
Carpets, Etc.
Embaimerg 120-12*2 IV. Harrison ij
A; Funeral Directors. Guthrie. Hi
Iteeldeace l'taone 184. Phone Sti. ill
MmttmmWMl
IJRAM) OI'K'KA Ml WIRELESS
By -Means of a new device called the
"Dictograph," the magic voice of Mine.
.Mazarin is carried bj the Hertzian
waves to distant wireless stations,
and even the ships at sea hear selec-
tions from "Carmen" and "Elektra"
when the Diva sings into the transmit-
ter.
^ne more step In the rapid develop-
ment of the wireless art was taken re-
cently in New York when selection
from several pperas were sung over
the roofs of the city by wireless tele-
phone, to be heard distinctly miles
away.
The honor of being the first singer
thus to delight an audience was re-
served to Mme. Marietta Mazarin, the
new star of the Manhattan opera com-
pany, whose first American interpre-
tation of "Elektra" has occasioned en-
thusiastic comment by the music lov-
ing world.
The strange performance began
promptly at 3:30 o'clock on the after-
noon of Feb. 24, the prima donna sing-
ing into the wireless telephone at the
De Forest labatory in Park avenue,
just opposite the Grand Central Sta-
tion. Although the strange experience
was a decided novelty to Mme. Maz-
arin, she shortly discovered the proper
way to enunciate into the transmitter
and the first song she sang, an aria
from "Carmen," was heard strong and
full by a small but select audience in
the wi.eless operating room on the
roof of the Metropolitant Life Insur-
ance building, from which the four
phosphor bronze anenna wires lead
straight up to the top of the 700 foot
tower.
The audience included Prof. Hudson
Maxim, the veteran American inventor
John J. Murphy, the new tenement
house commissioner; Mr. Gwy.nn of
the American Tobacco Company, and
several members of the Manhattan
Opera Company.
Like Song from the Spirit World.
Mme. Mazarin became as excited as
a school girl when informed of the
success of the first song and respond-
ed to the applause by singing selec-
tions from "Elektra" which thrilled
the distant hearers. It was indeed a
strange and weird performance, this
listening to a voice which seemed to
be coming from nowhere in particular
and yet filled the ears with exquisite
melody. Between the songs the wire-
less operator at the inventor's labora-
tory in Newark conversed by wireless
telephone with Dr. De Forest in New
York. This latter accomplishment
was forbidden to the diva as unhappily
the Newark operator spoke no French,
while the singer would not venture to
lose into the atmosphere any of the
few English expressions which she
had acquired through infinite patience
and perseverance.
After the exhibition Mme. Mazarin
and her audience became the guests of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com-
pany, which arranged in their honor
a special tour of the great building,
including a view from the top of the
tower which overlooks Madison
Square from a height of 700 feet.
Away in the dim distance could be
seen the wireless on the inventor's
laboratory from which the music had
been transmitted.
Just before the performance of this
novel entertainment, Operator C. C.
Heselton showel the assembled guests
how the new muffled spark "radio-
tone" wireless telegraph operated by
getting into communication wltn
Chicago, Washington, and Key West.
That such a feat never entered the
wildest dreams of the opera singers
of a generation ago it is hardly neces-
sary to state, but the wonders of elec-
tricity combined with the increasing
knowledge and appreciation of at-
mospheric vibration is bringing the
seemingly impossible down to a busi-
ness basis.
Expert makes a Wonderful Prediction.
Congratulating the great singer and
Dr. De Forest after the test, Prof.
Maxim said:
"The time Is not far distant when
the passengers on the steamersleaving
New York will enjoy American opera i
every evening half way to Europe,
when the music will be shut off and
the notes from the performance in
London and Paris picked' up by the
wireless receivers and continued until
the vessel is docked."
It looks os if the usual concerts oil
hoard the great going hotels would
soon become a thing of the past. No
one who travels aboard would prefer |
a cabin musicale to listening to Ca-
ruso or Sembrich.
it was only during the second week
in January on the night of the 13th,
to be exact, that the same apporatus
Info which Mme. Mazarin sang was
used to transmit the entire perform-
ance at the Metropolitan opera house
to over a score of wireless stations,
some oftlie nias far distant as New-
ark, N. and Bridgport, Conn. The!
solos and duets of Caruso and Detinn
in "Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" were sent to any point near
New York
CAHSOJi ACT BECOMES EFFECTIVE j
.\I 1UI, I.
1,1st of Court Terms for Twenlj-lhe
Districts,
Sr "
The Carson Ait. fixing the terms of
District Courts throughout the state
passed during the speclnl legislature
and approved by the governor Friday
last, will not take effect under special
terms of the emergency clause until
April 1. The new law neither affects
previous orders made by theSupreme
Court or prevents special terms being
fixed by the resident Judge of the
district or by the Supreme Court. In
the first Instance, however, publica-
tion of a special notice twice In a
weekly paper is required. Time for
convening the regular terms Is fixed
on the first Monday of the month. In
the counties as follows:
First District Adair County. March
and December: Cherokee, February
and September: Delaware. April and
October; Sequoyah. January and May.
Second District—Craig County.
March and October: Mayes, January
and June: Newata, February and Sep-
tember; Ottawa. April and November;
Rogers. May and December.
August and December
Third District—Muskogee, February,
May. September and November: Wag-
oner, Januarj. April, July and October.
Fourth District—McIntosh March,
August and December; Pittsburg, Jan-
uary. May and October.
Fifth District—Haskell, June and
December; Latimer, March and Octob-
er: Ij« Flore. April and November;
Pushmataha, February and September.
S xth District—Bryan, May and De-
cember; Choctaw, March and October;
Marshall. April and November; McCur
tain. Fobitiary and September.
Seventh District—Atoka, January,
May and October; Coal, March, August
and December; Johnston, January and
October; Pontotoc, February. July and
November, and Seminole, March, Au-
gust and December.
Eighth District—Carter, January,
May, September and December; Love.
March, June and November.
Ninth District—Hughes, March, June
and November; Okfuskee, February,
May and October.
Tenth District—lincoln, April, Sep-
tember and December; Pottawatomie,
January, June and November.
Eleventh District—Kingfisher, April
and September; Payne, May and Oc-
tob; Logan, January, June and No-
vember.
Twelfth District—Grant, January,
June and October; Kay, April, Septem-
ber and December; Noble, February,
August and November.
Thirteenth District—Canadian and
Oklahoma, January, May and Septem-
ber in each.
Fourteenth District — Cleveland,
March, July and November; Garvin,
January, May and September, McCain,
February, June and October; Murray,
April, August and December.
Fifteenth District—Caddo, February.
May and September; Grady,' January,
June and October; Jefferson, March
and December; Stephens, April and
November.
Sixteenth District—Comanche, Janu-
ary, May and November; Jackson, Feb-
ruary and September; Tillman, April
and October.
Seventeenth District—Blaine, Janu-
ary and September; Custer, April and
November; Kiowa, May and December;
Washita, March and October.
Eighteenth District—Beckham, Feb-
ruary and August; Dewey, May and
November; Ellis, April and October;
Greer, January and July; Roger Mills,
March and September; Harmon, June
and December.
Nineteenth District—Beaver, April
and August; Cimarron, June and De-
cember; Harper. March and Septem-
ber; Texas. May and November;
Woods. February and October; Wood-
ward, January and July.
Twentieth District—Alfalfa. March
and November; Garfield, January and
May; Majors, April and July.
Twenty-First District—Pawnee, Jan-
uary and September; Tulsa, March,
June and November.
Twenty-second District—Creek, Jan-
uary. April and September; Okmulgee,
March, June and November.
Twenty-Third District—Not given:
Twenty-Fourth District—Washing-
ton, January, May and September;
Osage, March, June and November.
DOROTHY MOIlTO\ LAST MIGHT
Well Known Prima Donna in Meta-
morphosed "Widow Jones."
Even "Hamlet" has been burles-
qued, so why may not May Irwin's
'classics be turned Into musical come-
I dies and , like "imperious Caesar, dead
and turned to clay," stop the holes of
a bank account anil keep the wolf I
away from the door of those who need '
the money? Such a change was effect-
ed at the Brooks' Wednesday night
when Dorothy Morton, for years a
wtll known prima donna, present-
ed "Widow Jones," May Irwin's
famous vehicle of some sea-
sons ago, made over into a musical
comedy, gorgeously gowned, interlaced
with lyrics and sentimental and comi-
cal dities and coming from the ordeal
an entertainment which may truhtful-
ly be called in a class by Itself. No
entertainment quite like It has been
seen here this season.
Miss Morton carries the vocal bur-
den to a very large extent, though
Oscar Walsh sings several numbers
in a very pleasing tenor. Miss Mor-
ton's voice retains all the qualities
which gave her distinction in past sea-
sons, and she is a capital comedienne
alOT May Irwin lines though with
greater refinement of method. Allen
Ramsay, as the Yankee Hibernian, and
Walter Catlett, as the German come-
dian, helped to make things lively.
The chorus did effective work. Some
really stunning gowns were worn,
Miss Morton presiding over the ladies'
tailoring department. There is an
abundance of topical songs and a clev-
er burlesque on the more famous
grand opera airs. Altogether "Widow
Jones" should be seen, for only when
seen can it be really appreciated and
its true character properly gauged.
Ill I ■
Vaccination to Prevent Hos Cholera.
The Oklahoma Agricultural College
at Stillwater will be able to begin the
distribution of hog cholera vaccine to
farmers about the first of May. Some
work in the production of hog cholera
vaccine was done last fall, about six
hundred doses of the vaccine being
manufactured at that time. This vac-
cine has been usel in various parts
of the state on farms where hog chol-
era was present or on farms where
the hogs were known ta have been ex-
posed to the cholera. The results
have been satisfactory in every in-
stance where there was any reason to
expect beneficial results. Hog chol-
era can be prevented by using the vac-
cine an«:i it may be stopped in a herd
with but little loss if the vaccine is
used before many of the hogs sick
sick hogs and with good results in
STck hags and with good results in
some cases but we do not wish to ad-
vocate the use of the vaccine as a cure
for cholera as it is not. but it is a re-
liable means of preventing and of con-
trolling outbreaks of the disease.
We have received a letter and il-
lustrative charts from President Con-
nell of the College assuring us that
this serum may be safely used as
above indicated, explaining the meth-
ods of vaccination employed and show-
lug that its cost is so slight as to I have" a'complete line of U. S. Commls-
place it in reach of any one whose sioners' Blanks tor the Western District
hogs are threatened by cholera. Fur-1 U. S. Court, Rubber Stamps and Seals,
tlier information may be had by call-1
ing at this office.
BUDDHISM PASSING AWAY
The flight of the dalai lama from
Lassa on the approach of the Chinese
army, which has reasserted the sov-
ereignty of China, shatters the spiri-
tual influence and authority of one of
the world's great pontiffs, revered by
200,000,000 of human beings.
The dalai lama at Lassa, selected
by a strange mixture of intrigue and
superstition, is to the Buddhists of
northeastern Asia the representative
of Buddha on earth, the incarna-
tion of the divine, the infallible and
inspired ruler of the spiritual forces
of the universe known to man From
the uttermost frozen boundaries of Si-
beria, from the rice fields of China and
Japan and from the tropical islands of
Southeastern Asia men save for a life-
time to go on the arduous pilgrimage
to Lassa.
Inviolable in that city, encircled by
frozen and lofty wastes, he ruled alone.
But his day is over. First English and
then Chinese troops have driven him
forth. He fled four years ago to Pekin
and he now flees to India.
Buddhism is passing. In China its
temples are falling to ruin and its yel-
low clad priests grow fewer. In Ko-
rea its followers are turning to Chris-
tianity. In Japan it furnishes a ritual
and service men accept and support
because the women still believe in it
and go to temples in which by a mu-
tual division of labor the men pay the
bills and the women pray.
Early divided from the Tibean cult,
the Buddhism of Ceylon and Slam is
unaffected, but the Buddhism which
spreads over Siberia, Chinese Tartary,
China. Japan and a vast island world
to the south revers the dalai lama. His
going will change no local rite or
worship, but it is the beginning of the
and passing of a faith which for
2,600 years has profoundly influenced
the lives, morals, acts and religious
thoughts of hundreds of millions.
Law Office Supplies
! we have Deeds, Mortgages, Mortgage
Releases. Farm and Real estate Leases
land Notaries" Supplies, made according
to Statehood forms: Typewriter Supplies,
I Lawyers' Docket Covers, etc. We make
I a specialty of Lawyers' Briefs. We also
have a complete line of U. S.
!!;
Ideal Flies and Fliers for small merch-
ar.ts' convenient accounts.
OK I. \ 1IOM V PRINTING CO.
"THE KATY
v
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway,
announces the opening of City Ticket Of-
fice in the lone Hotel, Guthrie. This is an
innovation for the convenience of our patrons.
It is hoped that you will take advantage of
the facilities and give me an opportunity to
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The secret can be put in a few words: "Preserve
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By "health" we mean not alone physical health, but
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But whether you are weak physically or nervously,
you need a tonic, and the best tonic for you is Cardui.
It builds strength for the physical and nervous systems.
It helps put flesh on your bones and vitality into your nerves.
CARDUI
J
The Woman's Tcnic
"My mother," writes Mrs. Z. L. Aacock, of Smith-
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change of life.
She was irregular and bloated and suffered terribly.
My father stepped over to the store and got her a bottle
of Cardui, which she took according to directions and now
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Phone 520
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1910, newspaper, March 31, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112695/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.