The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 17, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA.
IHL FIRST PAPFR PUBLISHED IN OKIAHOM*
SATlltDAY MO.iXIM.
XI MIiKIt '205
DIK'EM UK It l~. 1S! S
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAl'i'l VI
SATl ltDAY MOKNlNti
VOL I; ME 111).
h
American Federation 1
Grip with the Or
ABOUT ON OF WAGE SYSltM.
Community of Lands and Means of
Production.
THESE QUESTIONS ARE WAGED,
rreitldrnt Oompem I" Aiciiinwt ihr
KorUliNt Resolution* and In
thin In Accuned or Trearh-
cry-^ui'Kiiou not
Mettled.
ragnlng the systeems of politics and
iety.
John F. Tobln Introduced this resolu-
tion.
Resolved. That this convention, believ-
ing that th oalbren.rtionoos J. lkslwnn
ing that the labor problem will be solved
only When the lands and means of produc-
tion and distribution and exchange are
held as common property, and that the
trades union movement together with po-
litical action on class fines finance, an'
the best methods to reach this end. wo
recommend trade unions to vote only such
polotlcal partle* stand for principles of
od with an outburst of applause.
The debate over the socialist resolu-
tions continued almost to the close of the
days proceedings, and wm be resumed to-
morrow morning,
m
President Mc'Kinley was There
Given Another Welcome.
Marquis of Salisbury Explains
THEY ALL VIED EACH OTHER.
Mc'Kinley Speaks to the South as no
Other Could.
I for a reception at his own home, but tlio
j audience would not ha\-' it. They called
for General Wheel r, General Shafter.
General Lawton, B«-eret.tries Alger and
Long, and Postmaster General Smith.
General Lawton ut first refused to apeak,
theu amidst great applause, he said:
"I am not an orator; 1 am a soldier; I
was not a hero; I am a regular; l am one
of the s'Mcen thousand regular soldiers I
sent to Cut*a, on behalf of that part ot
the ai'tny conmmanded, I thank you peo-
I \
pie of AVibama.
The o:her speaker:) emphasised the
powe- of the Spanish war in restoring th. Especially for «1 Country Willi
Attitude as Cautious.
! WAR IS A RASH THING.
BAKING POWDER
Made of Cream of Tartar.
Host healthful leavener in the World.
Goes farther.
Kansas CUv, Dec. 16.—Socialism was
the absorbing topic today before the con-
vention of the American Federation of La-
bor. The socialists delegates made a
determlnaed effort 'to infuse saclallstlc
doctrine Into the law of the federation.
Probably they will not succeed, for there
is a majority against them, but the so-
cialist orators held the lloor nearly all the
afternoon, and fhey wilt continue their ar-
gument tomorrow, for the issue has not
been decided when the session adjourned.
The socialists claim to be pleased with the
developments of the day, and they say
that for the first time In the history of
the federation, the question was discussed
with dignity and with a apparent under-
standing of the issue, and this, they say,
marks an epoch of advancement of so-
cialism among the trades unionists.
So great was tho Interest in the discus-
sion and so general toleration, that the five
minute rule of the convention was not
enforced against several of the more elo-
quent socialist orators.
Delegate John F. Tobin. created some-
thing of a sensation when. In the course
of an Impassioned speech, he declared
that he had been given to understand that
President Gompers Intended to vote with
the social-democratic party, and "to re-
eommend all he should come in contact
with to do likewise."
Mr. Tobln urged that what tho presi-
dent of the federation thought good
enough to adopt the federation need not
fear.
Immediately upon the opening of the
convention after noon the socialist ques-
tion came up.
The first and most Important socialist
resolution was that offered by the Cleve-
land Central labor union of which Max
Hayes, the socialist, is the representative.
The gist of this resolution whs to the
effect with convention change, the con-
stitution to permit of the endorsement
r.f the political party except that "bear-
ing on the class conscious propaganda for
abolition of the wage system."
This is socialism pure and simple. The
committee on laws did not concur in this
resolution, or In a second resolution in-
dorsing the social democracy. It recom-
mended the widest scope of discuslon of
i economic questions bearing upon the
system of trades unions, but called at-1
tention to the fact that the federation had
politics and recommended that the rule
be adhered to.
When it was seen that the socialist re-
solutions were to be defeated. Max ^orey
asked to be allowed to offer a substitute
resolution, carrying with It the essential
points of socialism contained in the other
resolutions. President Gompers at once i
ruled that the substitute would not be In j
rder until the original resolutions had b;e:i ,
disposed of. Then a discussion arosa.
S. B. Donnelly, of New York supported
the committees report, declaring that po-
litics and socialism should have no place
in the delib rations of the federation.
Isaac MacCowan defended socialism, ar-
CATHOLICS IN CUBA .
London. Dec. 16.-The Rome correspond
dent of tho Dall Chronicle says.
In response to the vaticans Inquiry on
the subject, President McKlnley has sent
an assurance that tho Catfhollcs In C.uba
n.prt phHInnlne* will enjoy the same
liberty as the Catholics In America..
I'ne Washington government has also
promised the pope tJhat measures will be
taken to prevent provisional governments
despoiling convents or seizing ecclesiasti-
cal property. Tho pope "has sent has
warmest thanks to President McKlnley.
JOHN HARPER HANGED.
Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 16.—John Harper
colored, who killed Sandy Campbell, w-hito
MAKES ANOTHER HITTING SPEACH
All People are Patriot* Kow and
all We Want I* a Mm all Army
During Peace In to Ho the Ordi-
nary Police Duty In War all
C'itisens are Holdlers.
Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 16.—The presi-
dent and his party were given a magnifi-
cent welcome In the confederacy capital
today. The president's train wa* escorted
from Atlanta to Tuskogee and thence hero
by the state assembly, Gov. Johnston,
Chief Justice McClellun and a party of
ladies. Tho assembly's train came in a
little ahead of tho president's. At the
harmony and o rdfality between tho dif-
ferent sections. Secretary Long Was es- i
pecially well received, as he called atten-
tion to the fact that in addition to Wheel- ;
cr and llohaon there was another AJa-
| bamalan who had contributed a vast deal
t<o the success of the war in his Important
work of helping fashion the navy, his
predecessor, Hilary A. Herbert. After
the speech, tho prc.-HTentlal party went
to the governor's office, where a public
reception was held for an hour.
He next went to meet the colored peo-
ple at Old Point clum 11. Ho made t'hem !
a short speech.
The party were then escorted bac k to
the train and at 6:30 the president left for
Savannah.
Colonies.
MINISTRY MUST BE SUPPORTED.
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Knglnnd Should Have a Commit
tee on 1'orricn Itelatlon**
Like That of
A n er-«
lea.
Inr class at Princeton, graduating in IMO. j
in 1866 he was appointed professor of (
chemistry In tho chair of tho late Dr. j
Tory. He was chosen a memner «>f the.
American society f >r the advancement of
science in 1800. The Lafayette college con-
ferred upon him the degree of LL. D. in
of| the yar 1*56. His chair Is now occupied
fast Hprlnpr. In Chesterfield county. was | ,mlon ,.he VTeMeai; party w
hanged at fhesterfleld court house today. mpi bj, (,ho p)V(,rnor comro|Uee3 fr„,
Paris
STORMY DEBATE
>oe ,16—A stormy debate took
COMMISSION IS THROUGH.
has said farewell to the crrt
and is coming home.
Paris, Dec. 16.—The United States Am-
bassador, General Horace Porter, and the
other officials of the United States em-
bassy, a representative of the French of-
fice and the members of the American
colony, of 'tihls city, made farewell to the
American peaco commissioners at fhe
railway station this evening as they start
on their homeward journey. The friends
of the departing commissioners gave a
number of cheers and waved their hats
and 'handkerchiefs as tho train started.
London., Dec., 16—The Marquis
Salisbury, the premier, at a banqu- t by Prof. Cornwall.
given this evening in his honor at thej ■
Constitutional club, devoted his speech
in reply to n toast to his health, to
home affairs and to the general prin-
ciples for the conduct of foreign policy
without direct reference to any partic-
ular question.
The government he said, should be
tn-liudged not on Individual items, but on
.. _ _ )n tf throughout the length
the success of a policy us a whole, if
,rlt,i„i land is revived by the publication
a.-luert the recent election at Na.'honnc i u minister goes t.i war on a trlvtul
the said to have been practiced by a can- matter he might findh imself without ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Me- the support of the people. This shou.d
led! be considered when people ask \
Ciuillain | we have not pushed to the point of war
minister of the colflnies and M. 1> some secondary difference. Before ' .Hi-
de, minister for commerce. h,.th of d, inning us for not goinft to war. they
whom were Identified with the Molin<«|should be sure there are no other com-
didate who was a protege of the
line cabinet. The discussion nearly
to a ministerial crisis.
cabinet, thentenlng to resign
M. Dupuy, the premier, after an in-
terview with the incensed ministers
succeeded in mollifying them and the
chamber dropped the matter, but the
STRUCK BY 1
RAILROAD TRAIN.
Four People Killed and Four Woun .
ded who Crossed a Track in a
Wagon.
New York, Bee. 16.—A wagon contain-
ing eight persons was struck by a train
on the Pensylvania road tonight at t'ho
Ellin wood crossing, a few miles from
Manasquan. N. J.. and four people were
killed, two fatally Injured and two others
seriously Injured.
The dead:
Mrs. Ellen Allen.
Bessie Allen, her daughter.
Mrs. A Hie Alger.
Jennie Crammer.
The fatally Injured:
David S. Allen, husband of Mrs. Allen,
who was killed.
Katie Allen, rheir daughter.
Those who will recover are:
— — Alger, Infant child of Mrs Alger,
who was killed.
Willie Allen, son of David S. Allen.
Mr. Allen was of the family of which
Allen wood takes its name and was one of
the mowt prominent men In that part of
New Jersey.
from place in the chamber of deputle
the assembly, the mayor and city coun-jday on the corruption that charact
eli, and 'the commercial and Industrial
delation. Mayor Cllsby received
president with a well worded speech at
the station. The whole party was then
taken in carriages through the leading
business and resident streets to the old
confederate Capital, The entire route
was ablaze with the national colors while
tremendous crowds lined tfie streets as
far as the eye could reach. No such
gathering 'has been seen here since Mr.
Cleveland's last visit. Capital Hill was
one mass of humanity when the lines of
earri'agvs, escorted by the local military
companies reached It a't 8 o'clock, when
Gov. Johnston escorted President McKln-
ley into the hall there was a tremendous
demonstration.
Gov. Johnston made a brief speech In
which he took occasion to say that Ala-
bama had nothing -to take back for what
she did in 1861 but that she was back in j
the union to st«v nmi fchat she welcomed
the president of the re-united country 1 ft Younger Age Limit is Wanted as
,h" h1s'""' the assemblage, j the wide|y Scettcred Condit-
THANKEI) MOTHER IIOBSON. !
In t'he course of his reply President Me- |
Kinley said:
"To be welcomed here in the city of
Montgomery, the first capital of tii < -n
federate states, anJ warmly and enthus-
iastically welcomed as the presided of a
common country, his filled an 1 thrilled
me with emotion.
• Tile governor says he 'ha* notVng
MANHATTAN ISLAM.
RICHARD CROKEH SAY WORK Wll.l
BEGIN IN A YEAR.
! New York. Dec. 16.—Interest I nthe sub-
ject of a tunnel to give rapid transit
Manhatten ls-
t'odaj
"roke
in I
on such
•ear. Mr
Ing that
n by prl-
lt h every
plications in View compelling us t<
economise the force at the govern-
ment's disposal.
This is a matter of business—like cul
dilution. The more the empire extern';
an interview with Rlcfhard
eerted that wo
n tunnel will be begun within :
Croker is further quoted as j
the enterprise will be undcrtn
' vate capital, "which will nu< i
proper encouragement from the present
city government ind Tammany hall."
Mr. Croker sua the itv In neither
I t'he money or the credit, under the law,
'to build the tunnel. Which, lie estimates,
will cost S'/i.fwio.'KV).
S. M. Demon. President Dole
and H. M. Small wants it.
DOLE CCMINGTO WASHINGTON
Petition Circulated wanting France to
make Hawaii Again a Monarchy.
fcUULIAK CO LUMIST FROM FINLAND
discussion has revealed -th" friction I the more necessary to judge matter,.
that Is likely to crop nut on a future] from this standpoint. It is dangerous
occasion.
ARMY INCREASE STILL
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
ions Demanded itj
Washington., Dec., 16—Hearing
the proposed increase of the army \v
continued by the house commUi.ee
military affairs today. Brigadier Gen-
eral Stanton said that in the basis of
a 100,000 army the present force of pay-
masters should be increased from 26
iRE ALL RUINED.
to let rhapsody take the placc of cal
culatlon. Our strength must be us •(!
unl ;iinKly, but prudently.
lteferrinK to Ihe "difficulty of taking
the people Into the Rovernment s con- .
to matters of foreign polio." General Davis has Taken Charga o
sald: -I have often felt the want Pinar Ucl Rio and Finds one halt
uf such an Institution as the United of the Olliabitants Killed Otf.
States foreiRn relations committee, it]
is impossible here but It must b
great advantage for a minister t
his own of affuirs existing in the western provi
Washington. De . hi.—The terrible st;it«
able to meet persons not
political opinion and exxplaln to the
the reasons for his action.
iah* tucU.
We have nothing tj take I to 80, making thelowesi grade
iajo
instead of captain as proposed by ihe
Hull bill, owing to the responsibility
involved, lie favored an age limit say-
ing that a recent civil appointee was
59 years old. The widely scat loved
points at which troops were to b.1 'c-
cated in Alaska
the Philippines,
Porto Rico, Cuba andjlectted and
was an important fac-1 structed to
in re
tor, General Stanton said
the Increase desired.
Major Morrison of the Judg*
cato general's office illustrated
need of an additional force by st
VI
a puse grape cream of tartar powder
'DEI'
CREAM
NOT GUILTY OP MURDER.
Chadron, Neb., Deec. 16.—The 32 pr">r.tl-
nen't cattlemen of South Dakota, who
were indicted by a grand jury in Fa!
River county. South Dakota, for mar-
laughter, have been tried at Hot Sprint's
the jury returning a verdict of not guilty
after deliberating 15 minutes.
RASSER 13 ACQUITTED.
i' WAS SHOWN HE WAS DRUG-
GED TO COMMIT THE CRIME.
back for having kept you in the unDi.;
we are glad you did not go out and you
are glad you stayed in.
Alabama, like all the states or the
union, has been loyal to the flag and j*1
steadflastly devoted t-o the Ameerlcan na-
tion and to American 'harmony. There
neveer has been in t'he history of the
United States ttuch a demonstration f
patriotism from ono end of this country
t-o the other, as in tho year just passed.
nor has American valor been more brilli-
antly illustrated in the battle line, on
...... ,, . * thai whereas there were now eight
shore and on the battlshlp. Everybodj j
. .. , ti i i „ «i„ i,, my departments throughout tho
Is talking of Hobson, and justly so, but -
. ,, , « « . • ;ed Stales, seven more were to hi
i want to thank Mother Hobson in this
, , . . , , ganized in Cuba, and even after
presence. Everybody is talking about j
General Wheeler, ono of t'he bravest of
the brave, but speak I want to, of that
sweet little daughter t*hnt followed him bo
Santiago. (Great applause.) and minis-
tered to the sick at Montauk ("cheers.) T
have spoken in many places and at many
times of the heroism of the Amorlenn
army and tho American navy, but In our
recent conflict the Whole people were pat-
riots. Two hundred thousand men were
called for. and a million riwfhed to get a
place in the ranks terent applause) and
mlWons moro stood ready if need bo (pro-
longed applause.)
•*I like the feeling of the American
people that we ought not to have a largo
standing army: but It has been demon-
strated in tihe last few months th<at we.
need the standing army large enough to
, do all the Work required., while we urrt
£ j alt peace, and only rely in the cr it body
i of the pejnle ir. an emergency to he.o
ABNER TAYLOR HANGED .
Macon, Ga., Dec. 10.—Abner Taylor,
Whit? man was l.anged here today
noon for the murder of his wife. Th
execution was private.
TWO MORR VESSELS READY.
New York, Dec. 1H.—he transportation
department of the army was notied today
by the war department to get ready two
transports to leave as soon as possible for
Manila via the Suez cannal. The truns-
I ports Mobile and Mohawk have been se-
L'ol. Kimball has
I...
in-
ha>
them brought here and j
e: co of Cuba Is shown In this report to
the war department from Gen. Davis:
Plnar Del Rio, Dee. 11. 18*8.
Adjutant General. Washington: -Arriv
co here last night; troops comfortably < n
camped; have all required supplies; hav
been received with great enthusiasm ani
rejoicing. <MvU governor left province
when Spanish retired. The alcalde, tend-
ered his services. A small Cuban force
:a In town as police, good order prevails
everywhere. Shall raise Hat; tomorrow In!
presence of troops and citizens.
Treasury empty and only means of re-
j plentishing it is a system taxation almost
to verge of confiscation. No custom
in this province. Country of
I'rnpoMtloti to Hettle Woven TI omb-«
and ItiiMNiuii HultfectN W ho
Hire to tict Away I'rom
1 mler Thai
rower.
Sail Francisco, Dec. 10.— iho steamer
Gaelic arrived today from liong
and Yokohoma via Honolulu, and brings
die following news from the latter place
under date of Dec. UJ
Three candidates are being mentioned
for the Kovernu-i :up of the islands. They
M. Damon, Harold M. So wall and
President Dole. Eai'h candidate has a lot
f supporters. A petition is being circu-
lated among t'he natives praying Presi-
dent McKlnley not to appoint to the po*
-itIon of governor any person connected
witht the recent revolution there. An-
other petition of startling na'ture is about
to be circulated a. k.ng France to Inter-
fere with the present government and ti
restore the monarchy.
Pre Doli wHI i n leave for Wash-
ington to lie pn-.-< nt When Dire Hawaiian
Cdinmi.-^lon present their report to con-
gress.
W. a. Kinney will > iiI <on the 27th tor
Washington to represent the Hawaiian
phi titers during the debate upon territor-
ial mutters in congress He goes purely
as an iiittorney and not a . a lobbyist in
•■■ting of th*
yesterday ;j
ii was discus
in Finland,
ing made ready for service as soon as poas-1
' ible. Each of the transports has a ca-
_! paclty of 2,WO men, but for this trip they
<h«^ will carry only 1800 men each. The Modile ;
ing' has recently been refitted and is at prep-
r 'ent being used to transport troops from
nit-J Savannah to Havana. The Mohawk is at.
vr-'j present in the ways at Bath ,\le. being
con verted into a transport.
ffcred to comp'i
e< r resembling
olony arc
have been
availabh
hunted
castle I
LOST SHIP RETURNS.
San Francisco, Dec. 16.—The British j
ship Jules Verne arrived from N
today. She had been given up for lot-
She was '2 days making the voyag
Rough weather delayed her
settled down to a normal basis ten ' *
partments would be required.
♦Chairman Hull announced thtu lv-
was anxious to dose the hearing and
have the committee get at the bill on
Monday so as to report it before the
holidays. This would permit public at-,
jtrntion to be directed to it during the I WILL ARREST ALL CAHLISTS.
holiday recess. | Madrid, Dec. 16.—The governm nt is con-
Mr. Hay of Virginia dissented. Asl ^jdering tho question of arresting the
'the war was over he said, war condi- j principal carlists. The most rigorous cen-
I tions should be brought to a clu*e. : sorship of telegrams i maintained and
I all messages relating to carlists move-
| threat fertility and beauty but ravaged
a'most to destruction; assured by respon*'
slide citizens and foreigners that one halfi T,
the former population has beeti killed or
starved to death. Col. Seyburn with two j tho Rusalan «„thorltli
Important clause in t
taking life for any r
This unfit
! and the Ri
I able to ii
arms.
planters lssiK'la^
important labor
(L It came fr<"^
and the
colony of religloUt
Quakers, natives of
battalions at
to occupy Ma
sickness.
Duanaja
chment. No
DAVIS.'
them
•dan go
GF.NERAL FROM EUROPE. j
New York., Dec., 16—Among the pas-
engers who arrived tonight on the
..Urania from Europr were General!
Vesley Merritt, and Mrs. Merritt.
PRETTY WIFE AS OECOY.
WILLIAM MOORE CONVICTED OF
USING A BADGER GAME.
for Hawaii,
to death by
•r years. An
cr .-d forbids
n whatsoever,
t;.- as soldiers
it has been un-
:h.in to bear
T'he
society wide
is was forme
from Russia
In some othf
did
the local
d for tW
• Quakers
t! m a
A colony
d. It !«*
UN OLD BANKER FREE,
•ASK D1SM1SEIJ AGAINST it.
OKAV'ES AFTER SIX YEARS.
nation.
c( m *s
ve peace. We ar' not a military
but whenever the time of pell
•.i bulwarl* of Ihls jteople restf
Awarded
Highest Honors, World's Fair
Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair
San Francisco., Dec:, 16—Walter N
Rosser, the Tennessee soldier who on
the night of September 18 shot
killed a civilian named Henrv Hilde-
... , P us fight i ur battle - (Applause
brand, was today acquitted of thej
crime by a jury. This was Rosser's sec-
ond trial for the offense. His counsel
made out a clear case for the defen-
dant. It was shown that Rosser had
been drugged while drinking in a low|
saloon and was entirely Irresponsible
for his acts. A score of witnesses swore
to his previous good character. Rosser
will leave for his home tomorrow in
company with his father.
Dubuque, Iowa. Dec
most sensational caseti
has been taken from
docket by Judge Shir,
the indictments retur
against It. E. Grave
returns to t
the
.—One
^r tried in Iowa
u federal court
>rd* r dismissing
urned six years ago
ves for alleged false
usury "department on
iotism of its citlaens. and thl the t.ondjtion of the defunct
ercial
| nation wli! • nfe for all time becaus
75,000,uri0 lev*? it and will give up their at the time of flic
lives to .-uistiiiii and uphold i'/" I was convicted on tMe charge
ments are stopped. Accounts of the re-
cent disturbances In Havana are strict-
ly prohibited.
El Heraldo, this morning, painting a
gloomy picture of tho nanclal situation
shows that hte Interest of .all the public
debts amounts to 685.000,000 pesatas, while
the revenue Is only 86rt.tJ00.000 pesatas.
Of this revenue, the civil list, civil pen-
sions and other charges absorb 74,000,000
pesatas. leaving only lfo.000.000 available
for the army, navy and all other demands.
! In view of this situation. HJl Huraldo ur«-
ese an equitable reduction In tin- Inter-
i est on the debts.
New
Mahon
sterdai
4 last,
>zer ga
York, Dec. 16.—Willinm A. E. j
accusod of having robbed Martin
, the proprietor of the New Arn-
n hotel, on the night of November
in tho Grenoble hotel in a "bad-!
Ml b\
Th
In which !•
alleged w
Mo
Moore
the
1 t"- there i ' on 1rand to aid
.! ny of 7,000 souls in reaching a de-
le home.
lie no action was t.jken the proposi-
was thought well nf anil there fs
■ prospect th.Vt it will be followed up.
i reports It Is quite evident that the
. wir !>e vrry desirable laborers nnd
LAND BILL REINTRODUCED.
the
The
hours
JOHN SHANK DEAD.
Princoto
National nk. Graves was presid.-nt of
)Uapse. Ho
nd received
OTHER SPEAKERS CALLED . j tL five year sentence. Graves has since Stlhv ll Schank died od.i
As soon as he had finished, the gover- ' been under $15,000 bond, residing on the
nor started to escort '.he president j f acific coast.
I having disagreed the first.
I turned after being out about
| with the verdict "guilty of
| the first decree .is charged I
; ment, with a recommendation
J the court."
Mo«re maintained the same
difference that has characteriz'
Ing the trial.
eighty-second year and death camel Sentence will probably imposed Mon
from *^d Tn 1*38 he entered the jun- | day.
John
of mercy to "in po l
: bill relatia
stolid in-1 and kn
I him
|Ki:i.\li:s TO SF«'« ND «M.A.-S MAT-
TER AND SAMPLE NEWSPAPERS.
! Washington, Dec. !•;. Chairman I/oud
' of the house committee on postafflces
nd po.-.t roads, t"da\ re-introduced the
icond c. iss mail matter
h l.oud bill with an
mendment allowing the mailing of sam-
ple co|d* of nowsp mers at one half
. ."lit for . very two ounces, stamps being
attached in advsmce.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 17, 1898, newspaper, December 17, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123677/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.