The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1899 Page: 1 of 8
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1Mb FIHST PAPER PUBLISHEO IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME 11.
HiSTORICAI SOCIETY,
WEDXESDAT MORNING.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. JULYIli!,
\VE1)NES1)\V MORN1XG
NUMBER 60.
National Educational Associa-
tion Convention Opened.
\ J.OS ANGELES RESPLENDENT.
Tull of Teachers and Thousands of
Other Visitors.
WELCOMED BY THE STATE.
I'll*' (■ovcnior, Htnte Muperiutendent
d ot'NcliouiH mut Major of the tily
All l'I<i TlicniNrlvm
Proud ut Mpeceli
Making.
"Los Angeles, Cal.. July 11.—Promptly
nt 3 o'clock the National Educational
pociation was tailed to irder by lion. F, Q.
Storey, of the local executive committee, j
The pavilion was crowded in every part j
And numbers of the visitors failed to gain
admittance.
After an invocation by Rev. C. Clark
Tierce, the womans orchestra rendered
1he N. E. A., march a rather unique
piece of music composed for the occasion,
and Governir Henry T. Gage was present-
ed and bade the delegates a hearty wel-
come in behalf of the state.
Hon. L. Kirk, state superintendent of j
(public Instruction, in behalf of the edu-
cational interests of the state, followed. I
lie told of the growth of secondary and
higher education in the state. Including
Professional colleges located in San
Francisco, the state university has now a
total enrollment of i!,4.">S.In 18*9 there were
but 62 high schools in the state, but today
there are 125 and with Increase of num-
bers the standard of work has been rais-
ed.
Dr. Elmer E. Brown, of the university
Of California, on behalf of the manage-
ment, also welcomed the vi ting educa-
tors. and then Mayor Frel Eaton, on be-
half of the municipality. In a few words,
told the visitors they had the freedom of
the city during their stay.
On behalf of the city schools. Superin-
tendent Foshay outlined the educational
system here and paid tribute to the edu-
cators of teachcrs in charge of tho 23,-
000 children.
Responses to the welcoming addresses
were made by N. C. Dougherty, Superin-
tendent of schools of Peoria, Ills.,; Dr.
Emerson E. White, of Columbus. Ohio,
and J. II. Phillips, Superintendent of
Schools of Birmingham. Ala.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
After the
overture t
A Delegation Call Upon Presi-
dent McKinley.
GRIGGS OPINION WRONG
Act Means That Beer Cannot be Sold
in Camps.
COMMITTEE WON ITS POINT.
tended as had been the one in the after
noon.
In addition to the womans orchestra, the
the Aoe.ian club, under the direction of
Mrs. G. B. Parsons, ended the proceed-
ings by rendering several selections Dr.
W. T Harris, United States commission-
er of education, c^-livered a most appro-
priate and decidedly interestlne address
on the subject of "An educational po!:ey
for our new pissessions."
Henry S. Townsend, Inspector genera'
of schools of Hawaii, main a thoughtful-
ly conceived address upon the subject,
"The educational problem Vn Hawaii."
"The environment and the temper of the
children of Hawaii," said Dr. Town-
send, "are especially diversified. This is
due largely to the diversity of races with
all that it implies. The ends of the earth
meet in Hawaii and no one race is pre-
dominant in numebrs. Present indications
are that the generation next to be born
in Hawaii will consist of white persons
and Hawallans In almost equal numbers,
of a large numher of Asiastic. These
latter will not bo assimilated with the
elements of our future population and
so form one people, though it is possible
that the whites and the Hawallans will
thus unite in spite of radical racial dif-
ference. The problem involves at least
two races of men In nearly equal numbers
living side by side within our narrow
boundaries without uniting. Our Hawa-
iian civilization should be based upon
broad charity and upon good will."
NATIONAL COUNCIL.
At the closing of the session of the na-
tional council of education held this
morning. Pro f. Louis Soldan, St. L/ouis,
elected president for the following year.
Prof. Elmer Brown, of Calif, vice presi-
dent and Miss Belle A. Dutton, Cleve-
land. Ohio, was re-elected secretary.
The report on the relations of public
libraries to public schools that had been
prepared by a committee composed of J.
C. Dana. A. Hutchins. C. A. McMurray,
Sherman Williams and Miss M. Louise
Jones, was presented and read.
The annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors of tho National Educational
sociation, was called to order by Presi-
dent T,yte at noon today, the following
officers being present:
First vice president. J. C. Greenwood
Kansas City; Treasurer I. C. McNeil W tatlon given by the attoi • nv general to
the recent act of congress affecting the
vmy canteen.
?he deegation recorded its dissent from
opinion of the attorney general! and
President Will « onsiilt the Attorney
Oeuerul and it' lie 1 Mis-
taken lie lla Courage
to 4 It a lige Hi* In-
terpretation
Washington,July II.—A delegation com
posed of Joshua J. Bailey, of Philudephu
president of the National Temperance so
duty; Hiram Price, of Washington; Reiv.
L. R. Foote, of Brooklyn, Dr. James B
Dunn, and C. R. Blackall, of Philadelphia
Joshua Levering, of Baltimore; Wiliam
M. Smith, of Poughkeepsit ; H. L. Ames,
Wiliamsport, Pa., and Colonel Eli Hitter,
of indianapolis, representing the Nation-
ul Temperance society, and other kindred
organizations .called upon the president
this afternoon to usk his consideration ol
some points in reference to the interpre-
Guantanamo, Michael J. Tirmy, Com-
pany 11 Fifth ir.fantry, died 10th, a ut.
aleoiiollsm; Thomas Ki lkelly. Company
C, Fifth infantry, d < 11 yellow fever.
Washington, July 11 The war depart-
ment re«<- ved the foil '..i; : from General
Otis at Manila, uudcr ate of July 9:
Folowiiig' deaths ?i " •' ant weekly re-
port: Typhoid fever July 2, Chares N.
i!.'v Company E. First Wyoming in-
fantry; 5th KJward W ,,i<>n. Company K
fourteenth infantry: William Miller,
'ompany C, Twelfth infantrv.
Dysentery ith, Willi . n lflll, hospital J
corps; Thomas W . l'eiro, Company M,
Fourth infantry.
Drown* d—4th, Charles Hvatt, sergeant I
Company E. Fourth cav:. ry.
ADVANCE ON flRKPFRS.
Chicago, July 11 Manufacturers of'
drill and cedar implements met here to-j
day and decided to m.ike an advance of ,
15 per cent, on the price* of seeders and
drills. This action was t kcn. It Is «ild
on account of the large advance that has
been mad in iron and steel.
NEW Ririf DIGGINGS.
Victoria. B. C. July 11 The steamer
Willappa brought news this morning of
the discovery of rich beach diggings at
Wreck Bay, five miles from Ucuclet on
tho west coast of Vancouver island.
With the crudest appliances $!> a day is
being washed out. On« prospector t< l
a pan to the beach and washed out $2.'-0.
Great excitement prevail* and farmers
nre abandoning their farms to engage
In gold washing.
Ordnance Department Experi-
menting With Explosives.
GELATINE FOR ORDINARY GUNS
ordinary guns and find through
plate without it exploding. Tho thorite
was placed in service * hells and was
fired from an eight Inch gun. The burst-
ing charge carried, but w i. a the armor
piercing shell was used, the charr * con-
sisted of abeut twelve pounds of explos-
ives. The shells were fired thr man four
and a half Inch of plate, and while the
plate was shattered .the charges d.J not
go tar.
The board also conducted an experi-
ment In tiring off a Vlckers Hons and
Maxim-Howitzer. It was fired four t.nie
with service charges.
The officers attach considerable Import-
ance to these tests and say that never
before have such charge* of hlch explos-
ive been fired from service guns.
While these tests were golnj: on the
special board was conducting experiments
find out the reliability
President Has Named Officers
of 36 and 37 Regiments.
VOLUNTEERS OF PHILIPPINES.
Hundred and Thirteen Pound Loads
Used Successfully.
MANY GUNS TRIED WITH IT
PARIS FRTB PARDONS
Paris, July 11—The national fete dav
pardons on July 14 will e.'iude Midline
Charles Balnchini, wife of the famous ar-
tist. She was sentenced ln*t March to
five y ars penal servitude for attempting
to poison her husband.
All Mood the Tent and Mteel I'later
Mere Shot Tin-outfit a* Through
Army Tracker* Kffecta
ol llxplonloit Hci#
Terrible,
depression ran?
tlnd
The members of
the board wanted to find out if th«
strument would be affected by th*
of guns tired in the same local"y.
tests were also to find out If the rn t,;o J
finder could be used from the iron tow "*
of the Hook. The tower Is situated about
100 yards from the battery of l>ln *.n |
suns. This battery was fired twice am
according to the officers present, tu find
er was not affected.
HP FLOUR COMPANY'S FIRE
Chicago, July 11.—A lire was disc vjver-1
pd this afternoon in the env: '.c room of j
the Sperry Flour company's mill. The
llamas spread rapidly an<l a large wan
house adjoining was soon ignited. The
stables of General Bldwell also caught
fire and Bldwell'* mansion narrowly es-
caped destruction. The loss, including
the mill nn,j warehouse Is about $!Mi,000,
partly covered b yinsurance.
Tlicy Arc Now Being Organized There
For Service.
OFFICERS OF OTHER REGIMENTS.
(Continued on eighth page.)
RAIN INTERFERED
WITH TENNIS.
Western Championship Played
at Chicago Several
Games.
Chicago, July 11—Rain retarded the
progress of the Western championship
tennis tournament at Kenwood today. A
heavy down pour about 1 o'clock soaked
the courts and left them too soft for
use until late in the afternoon. Play was
begun at 5 o'clock but was confined to
the matches in doubles.
The best tennis of the tournament was
seen in the few team matches played,
hestra. had played Mozarts I Bond and Colins appeared for their first
Don Juan," President Eli- contest together; and displayed champion-
TEXAS COTTON
YIELD ONTODGHED
ELECTION FRAUDS
! NEBRASKA BALLOTS OF 18t 7 BE IXC
EXAMINED.
phalet Oram Lyte. of MilleraVllle, Pa.. I ship form. They were obliged to play
lelivered his address, speaking in part as! their best to win against Street and Car-
follofi; ter. Champion Collins was given tho
Dr. Lyte. In oponlns his addreM refer- I brunt of the playing and ho did his work
led to the first meeting of the asseola- j wpl1
tlon in Philadelphia When thirty eight HjUCkett and Allen the Tale men ap-
membirs were enrolled and compared ir • pear^cl In doubles an marc a goo< mi^
with the enrollment of more tnan 10,0-Jd | pression.
in Washington last year. He also ; pok>
They played two matches and
won both with great ease, one without
dropping a game.
Summaries:
Doubles—First round, TIackctt and Al-
len defeated Levalley and Kellogg 6—2;
6-2:6-1.
Bond and Collins defeated Street and
Carter 6—3; 6—3; 9—7.
Mundy and McKeever defeated Condee
and Paulson 6—4; 6—2; 3—6
McQulston brothers defeated Peters
! and bailey 6—0; 6 2: 6 3.
! Second round—Hackett and Allen de-
••in". *ver>' f0" And thl. 'my It n." BrldB„ and Fox. ft—0; 6-0; «-#.
u-halled by military chlcf r.n.« but by and Neeley aualrw
tit the progress made in other respects.
The National 'Educational Asoelatlon, h<
wo nted out, is an organisation through
which the educators of the country can
Teach large bodies of teachers.
R' ferring to the late war he said;
"Our history has demonstrated that
we have no need of a great standing ar-
irny. It ha* demonstrated that In every
State may be found an army ready at
a moment's notice to def'n 1 our flag
educational chieftains. A strong nation
is made, not by barracks for troops hut
by school houses for children; not by
recruiting offlcerss, but by school masters
not by rifled cannon ar.d Maus-r bullets
but by books and newspapers and church,
es. That nation is strong whose citizens
Obey the law without see ng a standing
army behind It. Tnat nation is stronger-:
whose laws are bassd on civil laws and
whoso citizens obey ' d r. divine and lvu
man laws because they are r.ght.
"A child obeys his teacher who to him
1* the law. The child l.iw milt con-
creted, as the abstract Is the rosu': of
a hlgh'-r form of th:meh than the con-
crete, so a republic is a higher typo
| Doubles-Roche and Neeley _ against
' Patten and McConnell 6—3; 9—7; unfin-
ished.
One match slnsles was played; Norris
beating Brooks 6—3; 6-0.
OWES HIS WIFE ALL
ALBERT CROSBY, A BANKRUPT.
WHILE HIS SPOfSE HAS
THOUSANDS.
presented a legal opinion prepared by Col.
Eli Ritter.
Mr. Baily also read a paper signed by
many well known representatives of the
National Temperance society, which em-
bodied the views of the delegation ynd tm
braced the points unon which they dis-
sented from the Interpretation given the
act by the attorney geneqfil. it contends
that congress sought to accomplish the
total abolition of th<- sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor In the army. The t'.iterpretai on
of the attorney general (which was to the
effect tho act was prohibitive, only as to
to thp sale of liquor In t'he canteens by
officers and men) the paper decares, was
a matter of amazement to the people
of the whole country s interested in the
subject, and no class of persons. It is nv
member of congress present during t'he
serted, were more surprised than the
enactment of the legislation. The delega-
tion represented that If the statute what
ftp author and the vast number of others
lnereste<i as well as opposed, thought 't
was then the interpretation given by the
attorney general is a perversion of the
law. Reference is made to the reeent !r-
qulrles conducted by the war department
concerning the sale of Intoxicating liquors
in the army canteen. The responses re-
ceived, the paper says, only aggravated
thu public feeling, because army officers
of the highest rank, of the largest exper-
ience, and of the greatest prominence, as
well as those of lower rank, have hereto-
fore, when perfectly free, given the
strongest expression to exactly the re-
verse view of the business. The paper de-
care that the agitation upon this subject
will not subside and the president Is ask-
tion and Interpretation of the law.
ed to give a rehearing upon the construc-
The members of the delegation after
their call, reported the president as sav-
ing that the opinion of the attorney gen
eral was given without any previous
knowledge on his part—that he did nit
know that an opinion had been asked for
by teb secretary of war—neither did he
know that such an opinion had hem giv-
en, until several days afterwards, and
that he woud look into the matter p> rson-
ally, ai*i if the opinion of the attorney
| general was found to be correct, it should
stand, but, he added, '.hat ali men wtr-
fallible and that if t::e attorney general
had made a mistake he had no doubt he
(Griggs) would be ready to rectify it—
that he was an able lawyer and a nan
honest and courageous.
Flood Destroyed 200.000 Bales
Cut This Will be Made
Up on Highlands.
yll — The cotton ex
the I
New York. July 11— Officers of the ord-
nance department U. S. A. condu
three separate tests today at the p
ing grounds at Sandy Hook. Th> t
consisted of the throwing of a high
plosive, ti e firing of a new high ex;
ive and the testing of a steel tower
range finder. All were accounted succc.s - I
ful. The tests were the culmination of
experiments wnich have been carried on] un
for some time to determine whether or j mitte
not high explosives can be thrown wlht
safety from ordinary service arms. Tho
experiments of this nature were con- | 1,1
ducted by the board of ordnance and for
tificatlon ,of which Gen1 ral Miles te th.
president.
The first trial was that of the Isham
system of throwing. This consisted in
court justices, both populists, had car-
ried. L. Simon a state house janitor nl
1897. testified that he with State Oil In-
spector Edmisten, O. W. Blake and an-
i make
Neb., July llThe senate com-
elected by the ast legisature to
Inestigatlon of state officers and
■'d balot frauds of 1807 began Its
- bearings today taking up the ballot re-
count. The purpose of this recount was
| to show that the constitutional amend-
j ment permitting two or more supreme
ving
U:t pounds of explosive
gelatine from the ordinary service gun. ,
The Isham diaphragm ste^l shells were j
used. The gun was 12-inch of the service
pattern, and the charge cons'sted ->f nr. j
Austin, Texas. Jul
change in this city completed today the I pounds of brown powder. At first the gun
work of carefully taffalating the losses I ^ras flri I 6ul to va*. " was placed it
in the c< tt< n crop attendant upon the I low angle. The s h • -11 struck the water j
Brazos river flood. They find that the three times, proving to the officers that
loss in the Brazos river bottom will b" in case the shell struck the water before
2<w),00u bales of cotton, representing ' srlking the mark the charge would not
nnn.noo loss. They also find that the heavy explode. Four charges of explosive gela-
rains which produced the floods and ruin- tine were next fired from a Slms-Dud'ey
ed the crops in the bottom have ben fit ted, powder pneumatic gun. These charges
cotton growing on the uplands propor-1 were fired in safety and were- a succ°.- s .t
other Janitor secured the ballots from a
vault late In the night and changed the
markings In favor of the attendant.
Many blank ballots, he said, were used
and the names of the -lection judges
forged. Simons testlnvn > was sensation-
al and was in a measure corroborated by
other witnesses.
tionately, so that by far the best cron
harvested in years woill be prooduced
from the uplands this season, an,] they
predict that the floods will have little
effect on teh cotton yield of Tex as.
WAS PRIVATELY MARRIED.
London, July 1^ The Lato Czarwei
according to the Paris correspondent
the Daily New- was privately married through plate
was said.
The greatest interest of the day, how-
ever. was centered about the experi-
ments conducted wl h Dr. Tut tie's ne'v
explosive thorite, Tho officers were reti-
cent about the result of the lest. The
Inventor was present and personally as-
sisted in the firing of the charges. The
thorite was thrown noth out to .-r-a. and
and it has been demon-
wit h his
children.
lot her s' consent. He 1- ft no-strated that, while the effects of the ex-
PARIS IS AFLOAT
T11E STE A M E R GOT OKF T H E 1 '.< ><' K S
IN DEEP WATER.
Falmouth, Eng.. July 11—The coast
guard reports that as the Paris hega i to
move and to tug at her anchors tills mor-
ning, her crew was obliged to let out
cables and In about an hour th-a liner
got quite clear of the rock and Into d- ep
plosion arc tcrrittc, it can be used for water.
New York. July 11.—Albert Crosby,
Brewster, Mass., and formerly rich
prominent in
hicago, where he owned
opera house and the Mavoy
company,
exemincd in
government thtin a monarchy. We may Crosby's
reed an army to subjugate the Filipinos , Brewing
V the United States would be dlstlnet- | bankrupt proceedings here tcid.ij. In his
.y lower, d In moral tone If It should ev- I petition he described his assets as ooti-
er heroine necessary to maintain perma- slstln* of a few old clothes, lie li\ . ...
„,r.tlv within the United States, a srea tj a handsome home on tape Cod. Us.
Mandinu army :o ■•■cure to its Inhabl- Crosby testllled today that she owns the
t.ints the blessing* of peace. If this 's estate at Brewster,
i rUe .how great is the responsibility of
the American school tencher. Patriotism
js in the air: It is the normal condition
mf living under our flag.
•'I recognize fully the right of oth-rs
hafl $130,000 cash in
the bank, mod ages for $160,000 more, real
estate valued at $50,000 and furniture and
paintings valued at $12.00(1. besides he
claim for $50,000 against Mr .Crosby for
■advances made by her to him from time
disagree with me, but I confess that T to rime
*o thoroughly believe in the institutions | Mr. Crossby said that he had owned
his all to
i " .
jluences that follow our flag,
joice to watch the onward progress of j rowing from her he asserts
our ever%conqiterlng republic and the trl-j spend the winters abroad and the sum
umphant march of the Anglo-Saxon , mPrs at Brewster.
.. I The citv of Chicago holds a judgmen
There was more music by the band and! 0f $.v>0.00n against Crosby, who was a sur*
Jthen the session of the convention was at ty on the bond ofDavid A Gage, wl rn
tho latter, as city treasurer of Chicago.
EVENING SESSION. I defaulted In a very large sum Crosb)
Indiana. ^
of our country and In the dignifying In- nothing since 1895 when he gave his all to
lag. that I re- I his wife. Since then he has lived by bor
usualy
an end.
NORMAN DIVORCED WIFE
DECLARES SHE WAS MARRIED TO
JESTER IN 1871.
Norman, O. T., July 11—A representa-
tive of the Remocrat of this city ha£
cured an interview with tho divorced i
of Alexander Jester, or Hill, 1n which
she says she was married to the accus-
ed murderer. June 1, 1871. The murder of
Gilbert Gates occurred In February o-
that year, and, acordlng to the state
merit of Missouri official . Jester was Ja il
e,i for six months after his capture,
which occured not long after the murder.
The former Mrs. Hill may be usej a
witness for the defense
LIST OF DEATHS
FROM UNCLE SAM'S COLONIAL. POS
SESSIONS.
11.—General Brooke
lo the war depart
In baking
is a
guarantee
of
superior
worth
! Jh.B *vl-nui«* sesewn was as largely at-|i« also heavily. Involvod in
Washington, July
cables as follows
ment:
Havana* July 10.—Doath report 9tb. 10th
powder, in these
days of unscrupulous adul-
teration, a great name gives the best security.
There are many br-mds of baking powders, but
"Royai Baking Powder ' is recognized it once
as the brand of great name, li > powder of highest
favor and reputation. Everyone lias absolute con-
fidence in the food where Royal is used.
Pure and heallhf.il food is a matter of vital im-
portance to every individual.
^oyai Baking Powder
assures the finest and
most wholesome food.
Avoid alum baking powders.
They make the food unwholesome. A
ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
A I.isi of 4 nptniiiM. Firnt and «*ce« u*
liieutenuiitN to t'onimaiid
tlie -\ew IliKulum
lie iii a itc-
«• rutted.
Washington, July 11.—The president to.
day confirmed and commissioned the of-
h<1 i •• • • onunended by General Otig for
the '''t h and volunteer regiments
now I Mint; "ikiux'I in the Philippines.
They are as follows:
Thirty-sixth regiment—Colonel J.
Franklin Hell, «apt.iin 7th cavalry .and
AlaJ. A. A. ti. volunteers.
Lieutenant-*'olonel Win. Grove, major
First Colorado.
M.ijojs Wiliii.im II Hinhop, major 20th
Kansas; John «• ' A Braden, first lieuten-
ant I 'llst South I Mkota; William L. Luhn,
fir : lieutenant and adjutant Fir.-t Wash-
ington.
Major an,I surgeon—11. F. Titus, acting
assistant surgeon.
i -ipta-in and aslstant surgeon—George
H. Al.ithews. aetlng assistant surgeon.
Assistant surgeon—Isaac II. Brower.
Captains Hidiert S. Ahernathy, first
lieutenant Sixth V S artillery; Ervlng
Booth, e.iptaln First Colorado; Gorge
B La (Dpi g, second Heutenam Flfsi
Washington; t'harles W Meade, f^r.«t
lieutenant First Montana: Henr\ fctoore,
captain First California artillery; Ed-
ward Ti. Glasgow, captan 20th Ktinsu*;
Oaulel F ''ralg, captain 20th Karsns;
Harry A. He Ifeeman, captain First South
Dakota.
FOR KILLING PIGEONS
TWO MEN ARRI3STED I'NDBR THE
LAW.
nver. July 11—Alvln P. Daniels, and
it Elliott, of Kansas City, were ar-
•il tonight on warrants issued by Jus-
Nichols of Golden, on complaint of
humane society, on a charge of kill-
plgeons. The Colorado law permits
sh ">tlng of pfgeons at the trap, but
humane society claims it Is invalid
11• 1 s who Is i millonare wll test the
n the highest courts. This Is the re-
..f the recent natch between Elliott
Daniels for the Dupont Cup.
SPOILED THEIR FUN
NAVAL CADETS VISTTED THE WEST
POINTERS.
West Point, N. V. July 11- The train-
ing ship Annapolis, having on board Com-
mander R. Ingersoll and the senior class
of cadets from the naval training school
dropped anchor off West Point short'y
before noon.
All the arrangements fr the entertain-
ment of the visitors from the naval aca-
demy h.ive been cancelled. Th< cad-its
wer not permitted to come ashore and
the Annapolis will depart from here in
the morning. The sudden turn of affairs
was brought about by the illness of sev-
eral W.st Point cadets, their ma'adles
this afternoon, if is said, showing strong
symptoms of s arl"t fever. The patients
were promptly quarantined in the bar-
racks. Ml the physicians of tho poit are
. | dance and the dlaeaae is not like-
ly to spread. A return visit o fthe Anna-
polis is promised at a lat' r date
TWENTY- ForK HOURS AT SEA
Machias. Me, July 11—The crew of the
scho
L. Hall which was wreclcel
8undav ni^ht at ''amp Island, same up
from Rogii" Wiult today anrt l t> tjr R.is-
tea th ■ att«rnooo. Tbey spent twonty-
four hours In an open boat In a it nso
f i" i:)il a terrific sea btftH reachln? tha
land.
8u frandwo. .inly ll-The rasen*e-«
wbo arrlvedt li ttom the orient on th
«t«un«MP Nippon Mary an.l
... a.vount of the .ufllM....
AMtha of some of tho PUMDCUI • >■>
w!. -upp'^'.l l' have dl'd of the hu-
honle |. .<• .. wore r-'leased today after
a conllncment of fourteen days.
T.nndon. Jnlv ll-81r Thomas Upton thla
hif. !-:Ufd the : respondent of
th« \ -ola IT..- th.' there lf no
foundation for -he report that the Sham-
rock was leaking.
OKLAHOMA WEATHER.
Washington, July XI—Forecast f,- r W d-
nerday and Thursday; Oklahoma and In-
6".in Territory—Partly -l.tudy Wednesday
and Thursday; southeasteryl winds
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1899, newspaper, July 12, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123852/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.