The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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'"STo
THE ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA.
HEATHER FOBECAMT.
Oklahoma mid Indian Tor-
ritory---Threatenius Thurs-
day and probably .Friday;
southerly lud ,
8°ClETy„
THt FIRST PAPEr? PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOM*.
OH It CM'II 1,1ST.
Hoc our ('lulling offerH on
p fe ftevrn. Wet eastern pa-
pertt au«l maKa/ium at a io«
duced rale.
VOLUME 11.
THURSDAY MORNIXO,
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: OI'TIIUIE, OKLAHOMA, J A N I'A K V 1, 1900.
URSDAY MORNING,
SUMNER Jin.
£ L
** r
\
General French Will Have to Fall Back
HIS FORCE
Honest Labor Bears
a Lovely Face."
There is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, ruddy face, gained by
honest toil. They are the
saving of the nation, these
toilers of both sexes, strug-
gling for daily bread.
'Pure blood makes them able io keep up
ihc daily round of duiy at home, shop or
store. If the blood has a taint or im-
purity, or a run do*wn feeling comes on,
the one remedy is Hood's Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine for ihc blood.
Poor Blood—"SMy blood <a\LS so
poor that in hottest <wcather I felt cold.
Hood's Sarsaparilla made me warm. It is
the right thing in the right place." Hattie
J. Taylor, Woodsto^vn, N. J.
A
foreigners.
By Mr. Stephens, 'J' xas, to lease the
public grazing lands.
Mr. Claim s, TennV. relinking the duty on
paper used In printing in wspapers.
•Mr. Lewis, tJa., to repeal tho stamp
Mr. Bell, Col, to provide fox
j government deposits.
int.
st on
Both Houses Take up Work Af-
ter Holiday Recess.
ONLY SHORT SESSIONS HELD
Senate Designates J in. 10. to Eulo-
gize Late Vice Pres. Hobart.
'Hood'. I'lll. cure liver ill*; tlie non-Irritatingand
only cathartic to take with Hood'g Sarnapwrilla.
To Hoid Territory Lately Captured- General Joubert Returns
to the Front— Gal. Piicher Retires From Douglass-
Situation at Ladysmith and Kimberly Unchanged.
KHTOrar'
(London, Jan. 4.-4:30 a. m.—'There la a
oompfleto absenoe of anything new from
the seat of war. Tho report of tho Boer
attack on iMolteno is not yetpfionflrmed.
Apparently Gen. French holds nothing
■within five miles of Cotesberg junction.
, Ilia request "for reintorcements dispels
! any present hope .that he will bo able t<
battery attached to the London volunteer
corps with Vlckers and Maxims, some of
which the Bok?ra use, and by ordering
100 of these 12% pounder quick flrerg built
immediately. The officers and men of the
new 'battery will >be supplied from the
honorable artillery company.
Eight additional militia regimen's have
one of ill© crossings of the Orange ■ boon cai'ol out. Severn of .these will
>•
1
seize
river.
It is probable that when (Lord Roberts
arrives Gen. French will be ordered to
quit his present unsupported position and
to concentrate hia command at Deaar
orr Orange river. As the Daily Telegrapl
say a, Ck-n. Franch "seems to toe in the
position, of a man having a tiger cat in
a trap and unable to ajII it forwant of a
stick."
A dlffpatch from Dover farm announces
It hat IJeut. Col. Pilcher has returned
there safoly from Douglass.
Since Commandwr Gen. Joubret'a rd
turn to the front tho cannonade of Lady-
smith by the Boers has been much livelier.
■Between Dec. 18 and 29 four shells killel
one officer and 13 men anl wounded 1
officers and 11 men.
The war office acknowledges the in-
feriority of the Tegular artillery by
author*ting tho equipment of tho new
servo in Ireland, replacing the regulars
sent to South Africa.
lion. Sidney Robert haa obtained the
Prin'ee of Wales commission to go to the
front.
Am/bng the announcements of those wh<
volunteered yesterday appear the names
of a hundred or moro so na of gentlemen.
Many of these are" Scotch.
SITUATION AT KIMBER LE Y. ,
Klmberley, Dec. 26.—The Boers last
night evlficed const'erable interest in the
Premier mine, using tuelr searchlights.
This morning they actively shelled the
fort. Tho royal artillery replied. Our
•hells were well placed, and dropped amid
the Hmoke of «the enemies guns.
'La: t rights storm Ignite* some of our
military mine?, but there were no
casualties.
Cecil Rhodes has supplied the Boer
prisoners with new clothing.
SENATOR HANNA
NOT AMBITIOUS
Prefers that Friends be Honor-
ed at Republican National
Convention
BILLS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Providing for Amendment «« tonsli-
j tntion Authorizing Income Tux,
i Iteguluting TriiMtN. i^'tiHing Pub-
lic i.rur.ing Lands, and Itcpeai
tlic * a np Tax.
Washington, Jan. 3.—The Senate evinccd
a disposition toduy to take up the work
of the session in earnest, and while the
sitting was of only a little more than an
hours duration, u large number of im-
portant bills were introduced and a defi-
nite foundation laid for proceeding with
the financial blM, by fixing the hour for
beginning debate on .this measure for 2
o'clock tomorrow. The most notable
event of the day was a protest entered by
Mr. Hoar, of Mass., to the summary dis-
position* of resolutions asking for in-
formation about the conduct of the
Philippine war. Ho Indicate-! purpose
to demand consideration, for such meas-
ures even at the expense of the* financial
bill. Tho tenth instant was named as -the
day for the delivery of eulogies in the
memory of tho late Vice President
Hobart.
SENATE (BILfLS.
Washington, Jun. 3.—Following are <the
more important toillls Introduced In tho
GOVERNMENT FOIt HAWAII.
Wr.• ington, Jan. 3.—The senate com
mJttee on :creign relations to * v con-
sidered a number of pending questions.
Tho bill of Senator Cullom providing a
territorial government for Hawaii was
discussed by the sub-committee which
has the subject under consideration not
being ready to report, It was annaunoed
that ohm her meeting would bo held soot
when the bill would he reported to the
full committee. There was nho some
talk about the French reciprocity treaty
and it wa« decided to hear Mr. John A.
Kasson, who conducted tho negotiations
an.1 members of tho tlnnnro committee at
the regular meeting next Wednesday.
CONSUL DEAD.
Washington, Jan. 3—-Tho state 'depart-
ment lias received notice of tho death of
Consul E. A. Studer, at Sorrento.
HYSTERICUS
Joint Cumniiliee o! Eight in House and
Three in Senate
WILL BF. SELECTED BY LOT,
Cleveland, Jan. 3.—Senator Hanna de-
clared today that although ho had been
urged to stand for the permanent chair-
manship of the next republican national
convention, he would not do so.
"There aro othear men," ho said, "who
are more ambitious than I, and who
value 'that honor more than I do. I will
give way to them."
He also declared that he will mot be one
of the delegates at large from Ohio in
the convention.
"I greatly desire that Gen. Dick shall
have an uncontested place In the Ohio
delegation at large," he explained, "and
I am glad to step out in his favor. If 1 J senate today:
was to tie considered as one of the dele- ,,
. , I 'Mt. Rosa, regulating appointments "to
gates at large, precedent giving the place . .
... _ , , t 1 eivll offices in the ou lying dependencies.
Jt provides for appointments to such
places regardless of political affiliations
i and without sectional favoritism, and for I
I removal only upon written charges. No
| examination Is required for appointment, j
to me i s a senator, there woudd be a
contest between Gen. Gro^venor and
Gen. Dick. I being out of it there will -be
Tooni for both of them, as there should
be, and friction will be avoi 'ed."
It Is evident from .the foregoing that tho
plan to make Senator Hanna a delegate
ait large and permanent chairman was
formed without his consent.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna and Miss Ruth
Hanna departed this afternoon for Wash-
ington.
CF MERCURY.
TO BE DECOSSTEO
New Yorlc Jan. 3-dn the trial of Ro- the case as a. friend of Cornish and an
lamb B. Molineux, the most interesting object of (Moll-neux's hate, had been cx-
iestlimony today was that ef John 1*.
Ynctim, a chemist and a warm friend of
Harry Cornish. lie said that any
chemist could make cyanide of mercury,
the poison which 4s al'egedl to have
caused tho death of Mrs. A 'ams. He hae
made It himself. Tie took Prussian blue
and yellow oxide ofmorcury, boiled hem
(together, filtered th© mass and the pre-
cipitate contained cyani of mercury.
Still other drugs would yie'd cyanide o
rwrrcury. All of tho drncrs required were
what Is known n.«s dry colors. Molineux,
It will be rcmem.b.-rcd, wan super''nit- n 1
nn: of a dry color facto v In New: rk
el to glw important testimony aa to
Molhvux's ill will toward Cornish, but
his examination today developed nothing
important. Andre Buatanoty, an em-
ploye of the Knickerbocker athletic club,
ami who had been, he said, "very fr!en*t-
1y" Wiih Afoliinpux, testified that when
the fae simile of thepoiso-n package ad-
dress wn* published he recognized the
handwriting aH «that of Molineux ami told
Secretary Adams of the dJpcovery. Other
witnesses wvre policemen who were cnn«
nected wi'h the ca"e, clerks 1n pn'cnt
medicine houses, who handled the "Cor-
Wsh" and "narnet" letters alleged to
have ber n written by .Molineux an1 mem-
VENEZTTELAN GOVRRNMENT HON-
ORS AMERICAN OFFICERS.
Washington, Jan. 3.—Tlie Venezuela
government has conferred Hie order of
the Bust of Bolivar on Admiral Sampson,
Captains Taylor, Cook, Slgslvee, Chad-
wick, Goodrich, and Commanders Mea
and Dayton, Symonds and Told, of the
navy, and Representative Hltt has Intro-
duced a bill authorizing the acceptation
of tho decorations.
DOUBLE HEADER
KENTUCKY DOCTOR KTT/T,S PROMI-
NENT MAN AND HIMSELF.
Mr. Proctor, to amend the Chin
elusion laws so as to commit the-ir admin- 1
lstration to the bureau of immigration of
the treasury department.
Mr I^)dge, authorizing an Investigation ;
of the economic relations of the United
States with China and the Orient general- |
ly by a commits'on to be appointed V-v
the president, who is to fix its number ,
and also tho compensation by its mem-
bers.
Mr. iMc^orruas, establishment of a do- j
partment of commerce and industries.
Mr. Allen for \ pension of $50 per i
month to the -widow of Ool. Stots«nbtirg. i
of the Nebraska regiment, who was
killed In the phlllpp'nes.
Mr. Perkins, providing n fund' for tho
pensioning of members of the life saving '
and revenue eutit* r service and also 4pro- 1
aiding for compensation ro persons in- !
jured while empl - ed in the government
civil service.
Mr. Butler, cons itutlonnl amendment
•authorizing an inc. me tax.
IN THE HOUSE
Washington. .Tan. 3
ss1on on'v in mlnut.
that time had
hoiicn
Prcters Charges Against Defendant
in U. S. Case.
New York,an. —The examination of
BenjamJn J. Green, John F. Gaynor,
William T. Gainer and Edward Gainer,
Indicted on a charge of defrauding tho
United States government out of $57.1,750
In connection with tho Savannah River «
Cumberland sound improvements, was
begun today beft re United States Com-
missioner Shields. Just prior -to -the
opening of the session the mysterious
woman who made charges against John
F. Gaynor, at the last session, appeared
in the corridors of thebuMdlng and re-
newed her charges against him. -Mr.
Gaynor said he did not know the woman.
Casslus M. Gillett, United States en-
gineer corps, was first placed on "the stand
for cross examination by Lawyer Abram
J. Rose.
Mr. 'Rose questioned Capt, Gillett with
refvrcnce to his identlflc i Ion of each of
the defendants and -then asked for the
production of tho original contract be-
tween the United Sta es government and
the accused contractors. Commission r
Shields ruled it hat the counsel for the
accused contractors would have to in-
itroliice his copy of the contract If he
wanted the paper as evidence. Mr. Ro .
tht-n went Into a minute examination o:
his witness as to his personal knowledge
of the opening of the bids for the con-
tracts, of the presentation of claims on
the contract, of certain checks said* to
have been Issued by Capt. O. M. Carter, '
etc. United -.ates District Attorney
Burnett objected, saying that the onlj
points to to determine!- at 1he examina-
tion wetfe the Identification of ihe accus- .1
and If there was probable cause on whirl j
to hold the men. 'Mr. Rose said he wa«
endeavoring to prove ihat the Indictment
was untrue.
This endel Capt. Glllett's examination |
and then Attorney Baldwin Introduced
the ball bonds as additional evldrn o to-
ward proving the Identity of the accused
contractors.
Commissioner Shields allowed the
paper- In evidence and the government
then rested the case. The examination
was adjourned until tomorrow
Will Sit as a Court and Determine tlie Gubernatorial Contest
-Republicans Preparing Their Case— Box Contain-
ing Alleged Bribe will be in Court.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 3.—The joint com-
.mittee which will hear evldenco In t
GoebeJ-Taylor -and Beckham-Marshall
contests for governor and lieutenant gov-
ernor, will bo formed tomorrow. The law
provides tluat the members of the com-
mittee shall bo drawn by lot, three In the
senate and eight In "the house. The
policy of tho Goebel leaders will bo to
push tho contests to a final issue as
speedily us possible.
Gov. Taylor's attorneys aro preparing
not only rebuttal evidence to offset the
charges of fraud set forth in Goebel's
notice of contest, but, according to Sen-
ator Deboe, aro going much fur her and
attempting to show up counter fraudg c
a glaring nature on the democratic aide.
The senator say* that among other things
it will be brought out tnat Taylor wa
robbed of over 2,000 votes in Kenton
county, Goehel'8 home. The G« fhel stye,
under the Kentucky code of practice, in
its itakirtfg of proof, restricted t > the
grounds laid v'owu in th notices of con-
test, but under these thev promise- very
<•nsatlon.il testimony n garviing the elec-
tion in many counties alleged .to l>e dam-
aging to many pnoplo prominent in the
Kentucky political and business world,
compare*! with which 1ho Wh.alen allege!
atiemptel bribery of Senator Harrell is
only n Ritmiifle.
Cii. Whalen wos arralgm d for examin-
ation trial on tho bribery char. .- before
Magistrate. Thornps -ti 1!,:i arternoon and
held over t the. Franklin county grand
jurj-. ll'is -bonid was fixed at $10,000 and
tho >amo boirl.men who stood surety
for him yesterday, were aoceptedu
In the circuit court this morning Presi-
dent irving of the Louisville trust com-
pany, was be tore Judgo Cantrlll, charged
wl h contempt for disobeying the order
"f ! rt io turn over thevault box
: tll< 1 to the $4.500 which It Is
was U l>e paid to Harrell In the
event ho voted against oGebcl In tho con-
teat. Loving stated that ho merely «lo-
sired to protect the customers of his
company and his attorney moved to
quash the summons aigafln-st him. This
tho court overruled. Thereupon a re-
sponse was filed to the rule for contempt,
and in this It is stateli tho.' Whalen,
Harrell and Charles Ryan rentcvl tho box
fn qtie^tlon # n«li 5cp< -ite'i something in
j i't. the box being sea1' -I up and covered
v\i'*h white pai ' r The .trust company
I officials were notlfldli not to allow (ho
lw>x opened except In the preaeneo of and
by tie- ro . i t of all three parties. Jndisro
Can-trill adjudir-'d -the rwjwnso insufflcl-
«n ami ordered t.he 1k>\ ito 1 « proi-uceid
In court at 11 o'clock tomorrow. It is
I understood the order will too complied
| with, a motion for an appeal to the court
of appeals having been overruled. It Is
d ' !i i 'i f V- • j ma to jf\-j
Senator Harrell indicted in Louisville
PRESIDENT RIPLEY SUSTAINS
AGENTS OF SANTA FE.
Angele
1
Ynteum itestlfied that any man know
chemist can procure tho lngr- ti-nvts of I hers of the Knlekerbo. ker athletic club,
^ - evarvido of mercury, evvn without r"gia- j to whom Oornllh had shown hla OhfiSt*
terimr his name. mas present. Their tosMmony built ur
Alvln A. Iia/rpeter, who haa figure! j 'the ci.'oof the prosecution.
CANADIANS GLAMOR
WCOL MARKET
OWNERS HOLDING FIRM FOR FAIR
PR1IOES.
Llf AD'
(New York, Jan. 3.—A specli-1 dispatch adopted -he fol'owlng re?
from SI. John, N. TI., to uie Oommorclal Wh-area* Tlio exprwsi
and Adve«rtlae.r snya:
On Now Years day .Mayor Seal* sent
ihe folkrwl-ng message to the Canadian of an mpon" '
high commls!-l"Tier 1n T*m on* "May Whereas, Th-
New Years b'e sings re« t upon
majesty, bringing peace with h >n-o '
The board of a icrmcn are nnv >
Ms scalp. At a meeting of the bear-
public works yes'V.nkv--. Aid rmen MIV
< Chrtetie, Maxwell, Wtulne, M Mu I'n
others hidlgnan'ty denicrl the mayo
rlpht to epeek tor iho poop
maj* r refinmut to cull a sn- i.l mew 't-r
yf the eoimf^l to (HsoUh Me ratinr ?o-
r.«vy, a meeting war called hv Huht
Icrntcn and a n*>t tlw* is expe< t d.
Inienl erf works, before adjournment
Boston, Jan. 3.—Tho American Wool and
Cotton Reporter tomorrow will say:
Tho new year has opened with a quiet
wool market. There Is no pressure what.
I nllir ever to s. !l. h-- "tier h.iTV'l. li'd-l.-rs
! are firm In their Ideas and will not budge
j an Iota from what they consider to be a
I' fair valuation on ihelr stock. Manufae.
turera, however, are not btiyvrg. Several
of them are really ready to take wooi
putlom when offered to thean slightly under the
n "Peace h market, but concessions are not bring
hrvnnr" in diplomatic language IndtcSutei made. The general (belief is that the
that a nation w.ach h;js siiii^re*-!' reverses, present lull In business Is only tcmpor-
m-'iv wi'hout loss-of digamy accept term nrv "t1'1 preliminary to another perlonl of tr„c,
and. pronounced actKity and strength. It Is the «
opinion of this commtin • thought that the next Lo-don sales. tr,|r.
•V 1R opiK>-- ^ to pivice upon any other which tocgln January 16th, will cpen at
|term.« <than the unconditional surreml r least n parity with tho clos ng ev-tits :*
of the nat-Kvnal enemy: tho last series, l f not higher. The sltua-
•Resoflved, That the board regrets that tlon abroad Is strong. The sales of th*
In a s* ml-offi. la] manner the vl ws of week In Boston amounted lo 2.211,f.oO
ihe people of St. John should have been pounds domestic and 2%,000 pounds of for-
so.* fr rth In the language quoted above elgn.
An the sn*! desires to not only express the hope
io firm conviction that her majest\ s
government will pr-.- ' .> the wir In
1- inch manner as to vindicate the hono
Tlie * f the nation ami the cau^ of justj-o
they have, as ever unJ .maken to sustain.
Adalrville, Ky., Jan. 3.—In an altcrea
lion which oecurred In Dr. tlny'a olTIro I tPmpt bv Wr g„|IPr. or V T
Ihls muinlmj, Pr. Oay shot an l ktllM wilM,l>n tnr „ r™!ull™
Kd O. 04Cr«y, nrd then shot hlmM). I tonrmMon «om«rnln« t « kIrIIob* at th«
throufih thp hwl. Holh dl l Inntanly. | ,trm„lrv ,i,piirim.- • t with tho N.r inn.il
Thfy were «>oth prominent in social und „r Th„ r-sohitlon
commercial circles. , was rPf,,rr«l to the committee *>n Tt-ny
and means.
HOUSE "BILLS.
' Washlnrton, Jan. 3— Among tho bids
an! resolutions introduced* in tho home
today were the following:
By Air. Cooney -Mo., .t !nt resolution for
a constitutional amendment provid'ng
that "no new state, 'he territory of which
is not continuous fo 1he United Stages,
slwll be admitted by the congrr --s Into
the union."
'P.y Mr Snodtrass, constitution am« nl-
men' authorizing an income iav
M1*. Shafrolh, of Col., Jrv'n'- resolution
proposing the return to Mexloo of tho
cannon, flags and banners captured dur-
ing the Mexican war "with appropriate
expre'^'on "of friendship and good wi'l "
Bv Mr Bromwel1. Ohio joint resolution
proposing the following amendrm n to
■tho constitution:
"'oncrfss sKall have power to define
o regulate, control! or prohibit
Uhln any s'nte. terrltor-*. d!s-
v other place su'Jet to Its
CARTERS
i T TL£
IV ER
PILLS.
Oal., Jan. 3 V telegram
has been received from "President Rlplev
of 1h-e Saivta Fe, In which he says the
action of the agents of tin* company here
In the mat.ter of ckrus fruit Shipments
meets with approval There are now
nearly a hundred carloads of oranges
awaltiing shipment. President Na-ft-eger,
of the Southern California fruit exchange
shippers will hoi k out 'though he
much of the years crop may be
md in tbclr bills of lad-
• ted t' _f n wartl a shlp-
•tic'; 1 ir route However,
. th tlmej ive never
; 111. to route .-hlpments.
uri have been complain-
about tho operation
Me t hat i '.'i rrx shlp-
<ays tho
lined.
their
!roads have Issued a stat
wide of the c f >r pu Ji
a lament in part sax ;
tiding tho controversy I -
fruit shippers and rail-roads
is th*light to route the ship
-aMrnade operating from tho
oa.-t have always reserved it ho rl
outo shipments wli u the Uux u„
ies with r:lI 1 roads by
commlssJoai or some
of rebate greatly in
1 1v o1' r -■ by t^e
Rai'ro s wore com-
for
' h w be«*n claimed
,ia one eonnec'Itig
r<Kuda for r> bau s
other and shippers
nir tlieir shipments
her.
DiuineHH, NaiiHun, i - -wniiu • m. I'i.itreM after
rutliiR. l'alu in tli« Mi-1 •, \o. While th ir most
rtiiuarkitblo Bii'-n-m hun been *how a iu curiiitj
Headache, yet Carter's Litflo Liver Pills ure
6'jualiy valuable in Constipation, curing aud j>re-
tcntlug tblHaunoylngrornplaint.wliiie they also
• >rrertall liaor.l. is ■ f thsntoma. h.atiinnlate tho
liver aud rugulato thebowois. Kveu If they uuly
CU.X-J rj rra
THE THUNDERER O.i AMERICA'S
"CPEN liCOR" IN CHINA.
Arhe they W"Uld he aln t prleelsss to theao who
•lifter fr- -in thiadiatreM-onti . .huplaint; but f >itu-
liHtely tiisirgoudnoss-I n- teiul li- to,andtli-.-n
wl. Moiootrj them will find tliese little pil'n v: ln-
bl« In no many w . vH that tliey will n-.t •• wif-
hnu tudo without ti.- til. Iiut after uiialcfc L>:a4
juris.
A woman never has as ninnv preponts
on New Year's as gho had Christmas,
because she has always >«ent some • f
them away to women she hadn't ex
i i)acted to get auv from.
rnnr rotating to navlgif!-
Including bills extending the laws
■commerce and navigation to Hawaii a
to Porto Rlf o: triving -to Cuban ves«
favoratole treatn" nt In American porta
Mr. II1tt, U chairman of the eo
tnittee on foreign affairs, allowing f-
elgners to sue in the UnJ ed State-, r
cult courts for indemnities heretofc
claimed through the st-.it cpartme
and finishing in the fede al counts t
j violation of treaty pro.tct on given
2s the bane c
V* tasks our grast boi
Others d.i li< t.
Carter h J.iitie Liver nil" aro very s-nall mid
very easy t<> tii ••. One or two Pills make a dn«®.
They aroHtrie.tly ▼er-iable and do not grlp« <>r
purge, but by th"tr sent leaction pleaneaii who
UMi'thoi'i In •.! dsn' .:'f.-etits ; f -. • t r <!. Sold
by dru^^ista everj-whero, or sunt by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
HI Pi Sail Doss, hill
London, Jan. 4.—Tho Truies, in an fd-
MtohaJ this morning w-ing vi h the
action of tho United States g verum. n;
with P'g-'urd to tho "ois.n d* r" in Chinu,
In this matter Ame-i a ha > sbrown 1
result te hailed with gresiter aitlsf lotion
than in Great Britain. Nowhere will Ho
l-.r u ulars of ilio arfatii. ,
awaited with deeper J i ere i th in het.
Our cousins are a witbeawake r..
They pure el ve l that the trade privileges
they enjoyed in Manchuria and th«1
.. d'-r given by Russia f< r jul way ma-
te rial and the ltku were, for vl'
r nature. They
:-i it v or so ti> the
American trade
not supply the
It ted Si at en was
•i ur.i ;s could make It. America H
i • of e t ti tig paper «acur.
pees ami titen allowing them 0\ remain
per j- j-ii.ii- « o y. If she has ob-
.-■ervod ai ia tills ehe will g t ibe
• pnort e the .ounty whUh
... ted tho ' open door ' policy.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1900, newspaper, January 4, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124004/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.