The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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THH ONLY ASSOCIATE!! PUESS PAI>FK I* OKI.ANOH 4
f
HISTORICAL 90CIETr,
>
1HL FIHS' FAPfcR POPLISHEL) !N OHLAHOM*.
VOLUME 11.
Tin KS DAY MOKNIN< >.
eJUTHWlK, OKLAHOMA. .! I XK S.
TIIt'liM) W MUKVlNli
NI'MKEIt a I
III
Hon. John Barrett, Ex-Minister
to Siam, 1 ells of the
* ATEST U, S. POSSESSIONS.
'•A Land Fashioned with a Prodigal
Hand".
SOME VAST NATURAL RESOURCES.
fella of Their l.rt nl i ouinicreiul
Value Ami Point* Out llic IMM.v
of ilie Inited htuti'k in lti>.
tiurd to the Future of
These Ifilniidti.
Chieag<">, Juno 7.—The IIon. John Barrett
Jninistcr to Siam during the Cleveland ad-
tninis-rtration, ana vvno has traveled exten-
sively in the cant, was given a c >mpllmen-
ta.ry dinner at the I'liion league ciub to-
n.ght, and, by re-ejui-st, spoke- about the
Phi.ippines and their ImiMirtanee, <• :n-
merclaliy und strategically to the United
States
Mr. Barre-t said in part:
"I am deeply sensible of the greit ros-
poroliblilty resting upon me to tell you
the truth as .1 itual y seen and teamed by
me about the Phl.ippim Islands, their
posslblllt'es, their people ixl their bear-
dng upon our iummoi ii Jtl and political
etaradng tho. Pacitie and Far East.
"I cannot overestimate the importance
of the subject before us. Wo -are face to
face in Che Pao Iflo .1".! Far E • • with a
situation e.f immeasurable possl fill tie
Upon our p« Ii< y d pends . ar position in
that great ocean, wh• r by the hand of
God, by destiny and by fortune, it >-a \r-
te: <led thaft we should be llrst, but where
if we fall t i seize anil clevelop uur e>ppor-
tun:t «we may not only become forever
second, but C"ine trailing along behiiul
Oreat Britlan, Hn.-'.-b, Japan ami O-r-
many, and even France. It is an'.s«uu
of the hour. It is now or never. If vns
Vevik' • 'lie 101 a, we g;y an riiTiiuv
the wedge fhat will destroy the unity
of policy and Integrity of prim iple which
fcilone can bring us success.
"While I am not an enthu-'iast of a
dt ft weaver of false phan aslee, 1 am,
from long association with the sect- >n
•which I am discus.-dr.g, dr ply Impressed
by the extent of our opportunities, t«*■
gravity "f our pre '*ut re.spoi.Fihid- es and
the necessity of me* ting «.*••• situation
with courage, hop. and peis sn ney, with
the absoiu-.- beLi-f that the r> wa.nl wli
be sufficient to far outweigh tin- cost.
AMERICA EQUAL.
"I have no sympathy with the concep-
tion tii.it we are riot equal to what is t>s
for.- us. On 'ti.- other hand, 1 maintain
tlhat ther.- 1- nothing so > icrieaii as me t
ing and mastrrnig new responsihi i ies. At
the same time I recognise th va u< and
advantage of argument and ii < slon it
I may be called an Expansionist, 1 am n t
so radical thait I do mot respec the argu-
ments of t'hoso who 'ho -1 other views,
end I have tin- highest r'-spect for many
tof the distinguished and good m n in oar
country who hold thai • >ur po i. \ ,> wrong
They are. doubtless .-in* • f and m- an on y
well for our «• mntry, but might I in add
that if they are, in th opinion of some,
doir.:g any harm, it Is i.ot that th- v are
creating a discoudant influence at hum-1,
but that they ar and p's-t:bly without
Their Intention, giving comfort and a... to
our enemies. In the Phi iopines and In
3Iong Kong, and nioreov. r, in Europe,
wherever and anti-American sympa-
thisers are gathered every word and
every utterance of those who oppose our
policy ir the Phlippines is rcpea -d. em-
phatlzed and sent broadcast* to . 11 c ourage
not only tho who are fighting us. but
•those Who would - cretely assist them. I
say 'thts witii all frankness because I
could r.ot help ■ . 11 g and not ng it only
too plainly in my r*«■• nt trip home from
IManlla by way of Europe.
THE OREAT KKSI'LT."
"If I were a-'ked what was the great
slngnal result of 'he late war with Spain
I would say it w.t me whiidi aad amply
repaid ail the difficult 1. brought upon
tis by the assumption of sovereignity of
the Philippines. It Is simply this; ; has
suddenly und unexpictedly made us the
first power of the Pacific, Before the
war and before we took the Philippines
jiot from conquest, but from mora! r<
pponslbll ty- we could not congest that po-
sition with either Great Brlta n or even
Japan. We were then not a power in £h<
Far Ea.-t. We were nothing more than
what could be rightly terim d a "little"
power. From Baivgkok to Pek.n ou^Tnin-
lst, rs and our consuis were everywh re
hampered by our lack of national in-
f)u< nee, by the 11-ttli ict ual ri spc d f< It
for us by Ort ntai Btaitesmen a . i t y the
con slant evld-nee that what America,
paid, c u d or would do. but iittle or no
figure in Asiastic po -j.or c •nine i'
"Former y, a- I traveled up and down
(the coast, visiting both political and com-
mercial capitals, I was always d
rpr- ssed by the Indi- at on> f our cniing
insignificance When 1 made my las
journey in Pecemt" r to 'Ins. aiiic points
I was aston eh<d to nou the mighty
Change that had been worked slnc< Dewe>
psib d into Mat and d< stroyid th< Span
Jsh fleet. I found America* American in-
fluence and American trade ev« rywhere
tuie first consideration. Whether discus-
sing mitt.rs with native statesmen or
foreign diploma is s, or leading business
men, or cli-v-.ted missionar.ts, at din-ivr
part es or hi the club, or In the street
with 1 minion cv« ry day natives or coolies
1 found tin one sensib , tangible Uiougn;
that had to do with foreigners t be:
What is America going to do, whit will
be her p 1iey, which way will her in-
fluence be thrown?
Hut this I- not all. There Is the practi-
cal and c inine rclal side of it, wh 1 1 ap-
peals to us ail tor ooounerce Is tftte .n«-
most difficult to arouse im« rest in
American prcjducts and 1.0 get European
or native houses to handle American im-
port.-, now all is changed, and there s
a grand movement ail along tne line frc m
Java to Japan in favor of . merican inter-
ests The se same native and foreign firms
want American connections, and wish to 1
handle Ann rican goods.
"What a vista of opportunity* here
0(>ens before us, «<ha.ll meet, master and
hold the situation in the Philippine* and
second, stand inflexibly for the mainten-
ance of our treaty rights and freedom of |
trade throughout China, (living th.- j
mighty nation of ours in that calculable
position of strength re-ultlng from per-
manent sovereignty over the Phl ippines
and perjM-'ual enjoyment of freedom of
trade in China and you will have a nation
whose power and Infiut nee. will be para- ;
mount not only in the Pacific but
throughout all the world.
M A N11 .A S A1) V A NTA< > ES.
"Manila occupies dewiably a Fitrong
place for bo h trade and stragetic pur-
poses ,and under the proger< s-'.ve admin-
istration of the United States she has a
brilliant opportunity which cannot be
hidden and may yet prove a worthy rival
not only of Singapore and Hong Kong,
but also of Shanghai and Yokohoma, in
tho vast commercial exchaonges eki the
far East.
<JRANP NATURAL RESOURCES.
"Manila ^ the most central city of the
entire Asia-tic Pac ific ooast from Siberia
to Australia, more so even that Hong
Kong and Shanghai, because It is on the
direct route t> Australia and nearer to
the great range e>f Southern Australia
ports. This is not a mere advantage on
the map but an actual practical favorable
condition from the way 'tid> s and routes
run, a.- well as winds blow; and Manila,s
unfque strength of posit on 1s therefore
not only commercial, but stagetlcal.
"If ever it could, be said that God physi-
cally fashions any part « f tuts earth with
a recklessiy prodigal hand it could be
said without exaggeration >f the Philip-
pine group. A rich.-r 1-olated land or
group of islands, viewed e omparatlveiy
as to ar>-a and population, variety e f
agricultural, mineral and forest resources
undeveloped us well as those already .111-
proved, cannot be found e>n this globe. In
comparison with the. opportunities af-
ford, d by other Asiatic countries, the
Philippines provide more than their nat-
ural share of opportunities for tfoe Inves*
ment of capital for the development of
various enterprises. Not one asknow-
ledged authority on ttie Islands ha# yet
come forward with a !es cheerful view of
the situation than T have depleted. More-
over. many a doubting Thomas, who has
In d the sixpence of climatic consec ra-
tions, and dfmger of "The • irite Man«s
Burden* so near his eye that he could not
> beyond, later, on a personal investiga-
tion of th field, not confined to Manila
but the great country back >f it in Lu-
zon and the other islands—has frank y
acknowledged his error and that he v s
one of the greatest undeveloped fields of
investments that remain outside the bor-
ders « f the United Stares.
SHOULD BE DEVELOPED.
"Holding and eb-ve ping tho Philippines
is not mere, imperialism, not ine.iv expan-
sion in the popular use of those ml spend-
ing terms, but taking legitimate advan-
tage! of a spb ndid material opportunity
where unavoidable moral responsibility
has compelled 11s to a sunn the sovere-
ignty of-these rich Antilles of the Orient.
If we call It expansion or imperialism,
then these te rms are synonyms for h
tlmato commercial extens m, and com-
merce isjjje- life-blood of nanonti, proviel-
ed it has the moral strength of sinew
an 1 I me to absorb the nourishment and
ozone of new blood, and not be poisoned
by those; elements which incur ably ac-
company extraordinary efforts in un-
tired fie Ids. I belie ve thai we have the
power of discrimination, th capability of
taking what i ' le st and leaving what is
worst, in so guiding our policy that In
t'his great rae-e « f nations for supremacy
in the world's competition Wo shall be
forever a strong first.
"The climate is not such as to interfere
wi h the investment of capital and with
providing an extensive marke t for Ame-
rican products, which in turn, w ll be-
nefit far inc.re people In 'the United States
'than any number which might seek tne
Philippines as a place of residence. At
is no great danger
e<!gners residing In
•■f themselves.
ing it. I am perfectly
of sorn anti-Drey in
Is impossible to arte-:
?her
Fr
Tne Alaska So 11 nil ry Still Sub-
ject of Negotiations.
AGREEMENT NOW IN SIGHT. '
demn me for speak \ 1 e ru
to app. el against th verd t
sadie-" court and • 1 the v
will g > be fore anothe r jur
••1 do v >t think t • wi b
solut on before she 1 1 f th
111/.. d, but t hen ar • e Iialn gu
who must be j ut 1 1 if Fi
recover hers- if r. *
:
RANDLET IS AGENT.
E IS MADE AliWT FOB THE KIO-
WA S IX OKLAHOMA.
; : • «ident i' l
'' ^ Outside Is 1
<t Poor Substitute
For Ir.'warJ Worth."
Good health, invjjrdly, of
the kidneys, liver and bowels,
is sure to come if Hood's Sar-
Theatrical Author anil saparilla is promptly used. That is. They are Doing Onlj
This hivuivs :i Mir .iiiuidf ami a
UrainatIC LtltlC. i consf^nrnt Vipir in ti. ■ fratn.-. with tl.>'
gli.w of licalth 011 tin* cheek, gootl '
" appi'titr, perfect diget.t;uti, pure blouo. I
nir. ... Tlll- rtiT*/ .*r- -.Catarrh I h;n. iim: ■ ^inn ( 11
DIES IN THE C11Y OF PARI?. ..it.u:ii w . ^ t. : ,r ^.C
Noted
FITZ
At Least that is iiic Way the Matter
Looks.
DETAILS ARE NOT MADE PUBLIC.
Washington, Junn i !
mae'e the following ■; . atm 1
Clint u I). Stran.'iS L -u
agent for the Ind | of the N
agency In leiaho; ^ ii am it 1 .1 o£
Aihambra. Mont, agent for ti. Indi.ii - 11
the lilack Fox Ind.m icy in M n-
tana; J;imes F. R^ndlet of C'alifjrni.i.
agent for th< Indian* of ' 1 • Kiowa agon v
•1 e )klahoma: lvter r. M irris ,0! B sn * 1
.Mont , mineral land commissioner n the
Boxmati iand district 111 Montana.
liiii' 1 Suddenly Called From a Lite ot
l'crce I
Activity.
AU1H0K OF SUCCESSFUL PLAYS.
the same time there
for Americans of fo
the tropic* who take
NATIVE INHABITANTS.
"After a careful study of the different
tribes of the Philippine Islands, and an in-
timate acquaintance through several
y.ars of races <<f Asiatics, similar to theni
Imtendencics, hab.ts, methcel-' c f life and
ways of thinking, it Is my honest convic-
ton that their good qualities outw igh the
bad, that t :iere is much of hope and pro-
mise in their make-up and that, in com-
parison with other As.at e peop'e, they
are above the average. While not as in-
dustries- or thrifty as the Japan-se. they
compare fav uablv in intlligence ana so-
brietj wit'h the best of other Asiatics. I
believe firmly that the masses of the peo-
ple are not turiud ac.nnst us with IhOS#
(•. ings ol Infred and rev. r. -e which we
cannot overcome. When they fu v nu-
clei -land that our irtent/.ons are onorab'e
that the recent confllot has not been jus-
tified from their standpoint, and that
possibly they have been misled by ambi-
tious leaders, 1 am con tide nit they will
readily aocep- any 'form of government
we may institute. No greater misfortune
could befall us than to have t e I'nil'p-
pines a clumping ground for mercenary
pid.tican-. Here s ■air greatest danger
and if we can safe i> intrust nadlvc . 1
ipinoa w 1 h a goodly portion of tne less r
offices for the administration of the in-
Tlie lligli Joint ( 0111111 iMHtoii l uilcd
To Nettle 1 lie Mutter, lint tlie
lCe pee live i ■ o vern 111 eiils
Ai't'lviiitf at a NatiMl'ae-
toij C'ouelUMlou.
Washington, June 7.—Latii in the day,
the offlclals .earned the details of the lat-
est negotiations in London, referred to in
cable dispatch .■>, and Secretary Hay and
tic British charge d allairew, Mr. T w. r,
conferred on the subject, 'ine detai s of
the proisesltlun were not made public.
It is said, however, that too much as-
surance Should not be taken that a com-
plete accord Is certain. The oefficia-ls
agree wit th Ixmdon view that the out-
look Is rather brighter because nego-
tiations' are on again, but they qua1 ify
this by saying that the agreement is not
conclud-el and that w..en concluded it
will still leave- much to be settled by
future negotiations.
In view eef the fact that the protocol
recording the proce-dings of the joint
high commission in Washington on . eb-
ruarv IS last, has been made public in the
Canadian legislature, while an ah t rai t
of its contents has been also published
in Ijondon, as well as In th s country, the
state department has deemed it proper
to give oui for publication the entire pro-
toced.
This particular protoced is r garded by
the department a c f great iniponance,
f ir it marked the failure of the commis-
sion under peculiar oonditicms. The re-
cord shows that the. joint commission
met at 1" o'clock that morning: 'hat lie
Rrltisli^slde proposed arbitration, an. 1 that
tho Am. rieai ;n e, pt«;d the proposi"m
in general, using it aisi a basis for a
treaty as offered by the British. However
it Is shown that when the Americans of-
fered to accept it, 1 I. without affording
further opportunity for the erection of
[an arbitration treaty, stopped the nego-
tiations and referred the matter to led:-
own government, notwithstanding tho
urging of the Am rican side that the com-
mission at least c include their negot'a-
tlonr--' upon the remaining subjects.
These facts were the basis of th • Ame-
rican contention that the Canadians had
not afforded a real opportunity for ar-
bitration and were responsible for the dis-
ruption of tho just c laim The points of
the British arbritrat. n proposal and al-
so of tlhe proportion offered by the Ame-
ricans as an anvndmiiit, have already
been indicated in the cable dispatches,
and the following pednts are given as
those upon which imis rtance is laid by
the A me-* rican side. In putting forward
their proposal t'he British side - ud:
"They therefore made the following is
a basis to be proceeded upon in framing
a treaty."
The attitude of tlie Americans upon this
Is set down as follows:
•Tiie c mindset oners or' the United St ites
announced that they accepted -he propo-
sals made as th. b. - > of adjust men., but
desired an amendment ir. re a. :on to he
arbitral tribune, and a modification cit
•rule C, to make H conform to present
local conditions In Alaska.'
The Brit sh objections to t'he> Amer ean
counter proposal have also be *n published
ami t'he record on that point reads:
"Holding these vie ws, the British com
missioners are of the opln 011 tha" no use-
ful end will be served by further pressing
at the present time, th negotiations and
mii'-t refer the matter to their govern-
ment.
BIG COPPER TRUST.
UlKi.W l/.ED WITH A 1 \ PITA I. ST
OF $10.f)u,000.
St. Louts, June 7 A. J. Shot well,
ein,1 Bend. Ar /.., wit M irk < h irti 11
A. F. IIoffer, James H. Kinealy. Wdl'i
II. Hofmeister, Prof. A. \\ Waldau
and Robert Stocktn of St. Louis have
corporated under the laws of Arizu
the Arizona United upper mining •
pany, with a capital stock ot $l".""i 1
The papers have be 11 sent to Tusie
where tiny will be ti I • d.
DREYFUS WILL
RESUME HIS UNIFORM:
He Responds to a Congratula-
tion Telegram From
His Wife.
Fort Dc France, June 7.—Captain Drey,
fus will only resin * his uniform of ar-
tlll* ry captain on debarking from the
French cruiser Sl'.ix at Brest.
Since the gen d armes un ler Captain
Cachou in the; name of tho military au-
thority, have ai ept",| the custoday of
the prisoner, the- lie Du Dlable has been
withdrawn from the control of the pris-
on administration and by a decre of M.
Moutctte, governor of t ayenne-, has been
declared military territory.
Captain Dreyt'u has r spmdcd t > the
telegram of congratulations from Ins
wit"-, expressing his great joy in the
thought that he will soon embrace her,
ther childr n and the members >f the
Dreyfus family again. Tlr.s pnispct
alone seems to concern him. At a.I
events there was not a word in the ijs-
patch on the subj ct of the new trial.
His face after the first manifeetita-
tions of Joy at the moment when he re-
ceived the notification of th judgment
of the court of e i>satlon, resumed an as-
pect of tranquility, nor has he since be-
trayed any sign •' either joy or anxi' ty.
■legaii Public I.lie um u Oraiitatie
4 ritie.'Tlieu Vlanaged Theatri-
cal Kuterprincft and Pro-
duced 11 .\11111bet' or
Nuce-osful I'la.lH
Paris, Juno 7. Augustin Daly d.cd sit 1-
denly this afternoon.
Tho late Augustin Daly was born In
Plymouth, N. e\, Julj , lSiih. Ills edu-
cation was recjc \ eel purtly in Norfolk,
\ ... and in the public schools in Now
York city. 11. b gan bis lit.-rar* ear.-er
as dramatic editor of the- Sunday Ckiurier
.11 New York City In 1859, and he con
tinned to discharge similar functions -u
that paper, on tho New York Tine s, the
Sun, tin Mall and Express and th Citi-
zen until lsW, when he opened the F.fth
Avenue thcrater, on Jtth strce t. This
buihling was distroye'd by fire in 1^7;'. and
three weeks hit r h« started a 110ther
theater, formerly the i lobe, on Broad-
way, near 30th stree t, and sev nil \e ars
ago ho opened in Ijondon, Eng., a thor-
oughly equipped house under the same
nam . For several seasons ho managed
tin- Grand Opera house in New York.
His Career as a dramatic author be-
gan 11 1M.2 with an adaptation from the
Herman Mosenthals "Dcvoruh," and
since then h had produced many origi-
nal plays among them "Divorce, " "Pi-
que.' "Horizon," "I'nder tho (ias
Light," and numerous adaptations from
French und Herman dramatists. He
achieved also a notabl d stlnctloit In the
pre sentatlon of Sliakespearan drama, al-
though hi.- pniductions In tills field were
tin occ a don cjf much conflicting crlt c-
Ism.
In re.vi nt years the combination «>f
players with which his nam has been
Identified, has achieved an International
rc-puiatii.n un ler the leadership of Miss
Ada Rohan. Mr. Daly devot'd all his
time to his theatric al enterprises. He
was an enthusiastic and hard worker, al-
ways noted for the el vatlon of his dra-
matic purposes and tho completeness of
■nr. d ire " Mies. ,bn
St « 'fdellhburg, N. Y.
Dyspepsia
and kieIri.-> tr.r.iMe, I uttered f.• r vears
with dyspepsia, with m vere 1 .ti-«s Hood's
irsaparllla lciide me strnu:: and hearty."
. Auburn, Me.
Light Work.
TAKES THINGS EASY
J 15. KMMtTON.
3feeds r)(l t-Uifxi Ylffq
Only Knocks the Stuffing Out of i
Half Doien Men.
JEFFRIES IS ALSO MEEK AND MILO
■iiM.i'ks out II1 - Trainer* Am
I lirow «• His Itnckrri Iroiiml
IIlw Mtock l.ivcs up
^euriil I'OIIUK
1 c «H rduy.
'/■> mmons
rk today.
ent of
He was a we
dramatic lite
SENATOR MASON
ON PURE FOOD,
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE
NAMES COMMITTEES.
To Confer With the National
Democrats at Chicago,
July 20th.
with ti
commit
ciw that
llcled tO
Fit
I IlKlit pr.1,
exam- und a sh
ft"art to I punching
not at- ,, (| r
cptaln had not at- t
S a police Officer, j.
edings Mr. M
ove.i from the 1
•'dent r spouse
The committee today required tha:
if Price wished to put any questions to
the committee he must first reduc the m
Chief Engineer Blrdsali advocated the
use of the water-, not he .rise he had any
interest in th water company, but ?
avoid waste. Adjournment was taken ur •
; 1 tomorrow.
oln\ ful th
1 fide nt to
K. rliar.il
wa i in >r<
up 1 Fits ml
aik 'l ovc r tho
and Fltt-iic-
PROSPECTORS PERISH
IN ALASKA,
Partial List of Those WI\o Fell
in the Rnsh for
Gold.
-lied with th.
a ly ruling
garding the
i n ak . w .
e-r in w
th in ti
he sho
id mek? re-
in speaking
tzslmmons
step
oukl
cmp
arrive.1
York w
Jeffri'
The In'.rvlew
to all three?
i )d tiiat Sii<*r
to j. rr h s at
ni ig quarters,
also ha' sort
us work. 11^
11 •( walk along
lei by Tmiay
ipanic-el by Tommy
f Jeffries training
noon from New
night.
1 th Ir
the
lis
of pr
eve perls
old field-
will be ve
told. Fifty
1 in the! ru
er tho Ed 111 .
i- ports brou ^
ida from Sou
relied up.
ie full story
tha
time
iitd *
re much impressed with
f th c.illfornian. Alt' r
1 Je-ffrlfs enjoyed his us-
111.1 then put In a lot of
up of Deln
y. Jack Jof
e\ work d
To
nil Martll
Mc-
to ha'
e cl ciI i
Will Prepare a Bill Covering
Adulterations of
Ail Kinds,
ZOLA WILL PRINT
A NEW NOVEL,
nnati, June:
netalllc b
ill la
mitb
Chicago,
I uri ... d
Wiishingto
P<
IV.
"1
Senator Mason of tin
•w Made I he l"l:OH
mmission
11 ee ting in Chic.1
Fred Williams: E
meyor; K. H. Hen
. July 20:
John P At;/-.
(Continued on Seventh Pu£<}.;
Based on the Incidents Sur-
rounding the Dreyfus
Case.
London, June 7.—'Th St. James Gazette |
publishes an int rv . w betwe.cn its Paris I
corrfsjwndent and M Emde Zola. ;n t..e
course of M. Zola is represented a-s 'havii g 1
said:
"I have ente red the list. I am a giadi- I
a tor. ' am fighting a great fighi, wh h
is by no meand endi-d. I cannot write
anything until the case h over; but tben j
I intend t> w ri . a novel ..n the Dr< y
fus affair, summ r.g It . up and drawing
not be clear.y and convincingly stated yet J
"This is my duty. I do not Intend t
seek any financial advantage in perfewja '
will pre part
turers of foe
goods for w
chicory mu^i
chicory.
"Second, w
milted by ini|
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W.th ret
<1 Intlmida
. first thi
.11 compelling man 1.1:
iroducts to ma k th
la".
he labeled
1
off.
e-d by telegr i
the 1 ague o
=T INVESTIGATION
w
st" he ans
tory of th(
Still Hammering Away at Cap-
tain Price and His
Attorneys.
?eat at the F
itatements, but Just as came
about to close for the many
ng, .Mr-
en 1i amb
M Loi
y. The
| than the other 1,499,9^,999.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1899, newspaper, June 8, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123823/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.