The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Oney Associated Press Paper In Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA V
TO OA V—Fair
SATIKOaV—Fair
WlSi>M--Nonthcust erly
bp f*l On nnit unt
Jlmma!" nr the llnmit.
■trail.Ton-nnllp. and Mlm-rnl l.iwi
and a lino *,.<•! iunul map of Okluho.
m" Imx mo page* and
I- ahMoliifio authority ou land law.
Ntate 4 upital Printing t'ouipauy
Guthrie, Okljihoiuu
I
puni.iAHra
IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME XIV
1' I;II)AY MOKXIXO
(il'TniilE, OKIiAII< )M A, OCTOltK
FIJI I >A V 51GUX I X( i.
M .MHKIi 1 l:>,.
Russian proposal that t • x>' • of ne-
gotiations thus initiated will tako
time to dispose of
FULL TEXT OF TI IK 'U.PLY TO GER
MANY'S PltoPt MTIOX.
Three Additional Collieries Shut
Down in Schuylkill Region
WAITING ON THE OPERATORS
Striking Miners Make Application and
Receive Relief,
POND CREEK TREATING EPISODE
US
^ en
? yet
Jflaking Fx tea F. (Torts to Clone I an-
ther Creek 33ineN-Lackawanna to
Outdo the XIi Ikes liar re Demon-
stration— Nil nation at Hrraa<
ton—So. WW Resolution*.
HAZELTON, PA., OCT. 4.-Not the
slightest notico has been taken by the
striking miners of the ten per cent of
ferod to the employes by several of ?h<
larger coal companies. As far as is def-
initely known not one striking miner has
accepted the advance, but on the other
hand mora ha-ve quit their places, no
bly in tho Schuylkill region, where th
additional colleries of tho Reading com-
pany were shut down.
The United Mino Workers officials nre
still hard at work tyring to close the
few mines that continue in operx.'le.n.
All tho organizers and national commit-
teemen wero in somo part of the field
during tlu* (Jay, only President Mitchell
being on duty at headquarters. Mr.
Mtichcll did littlei else than attend to
his correspondence and answer telephone
talis from different oecttooo of the din-
ing twenty-three locals embracing about
new In the strlka situation lie briefly
replied:
"We are waiting on tho operators."
H$ says he'had no information todr.y
as to the movements of the mine owpcr;*
her than that printed in ti.c ncw.ii.ap-
vidually to its men will receive consld*
eration except in a general conveaition
say, that any company may offer lndl-
of tho United Mine Workers. "Rack,
beck to the mines," nuit come from
John Mitchell, they declare.
If the operators have In mind any oth-
er plan of bringing the strike to and
end the local coal men know nothing of
it, or at least refuse to admit they do.
Organzer Dilcher came up from HazeK
ton today and in an interview declared
that the Unit< d Mine Workt re know ot
no proposition from the operators. "The
fact that a company here and there has
posted notices on its colleries that it
will grant better wages does not call
for any action from us," Mr. Dilcher
said.
"Then there is hardly any probability
of a convention to consider this offer?
was asked.
"Hardly*," responded Mr. Dilcher.
Confronting the Government in
Rapid Succession.
OUR REPLY TO GERMANY
A parade and
meeting of. tho
strikers is to take place here next Wed-
nesday and tho local strikers nre bent
on making it equal or surpass tho Wil-
kes burro demonstration.
The Full Text of the United States
Answer.
ir
«i h
u -
Me e?so remarked that'the call for
en anthracite miner's convention is 'jot
yet in iifht, Wht ii the convention is
celled, how. ver, S. ranton will probab v
bo chosen for it because of it9 availabil-
ity for convention purposes. Rut it is
too early yet to say that a convention
will be held there next Wednesday.
APPLYING FOR RELIEF.
Applications by Striking miners for re-
lief are beginning to be received by lo-
cal unions in several sections of'the an-
thracite field. President Mitchell said to-
night that wherever applications have
been made for relief necessary supplies
were furnished.
A report u is received from WUkea-
bnrrc today that a committee represent--
triot, When he wai aiked what mi
14,000 miners would confer with the nu,
tionaJ president over the phone about
reli f but up to tonight this had not-
taken place.
THE POND CREEK EPISODE.
About eighty men marched from Tree-
land to Pond Creek today for tho pur-
pose of Inducing fortj men employed
by the Pond Cre. k and Wilkesbarre Coal
company to join the strikers. The
marchers reached there at noon, just as
the miners were leaving the mines. Th'?
•strikers were m I by J. Latrobe, presi-
dent o ftli • company, and Superintendent
Thomas Me Ear land who explained to thn
etrlk. rs that th company was only do-i
rvoloplng the mini and wby^d send no
Coal to market if tho strikers would
not a.vk the men to quit work. Tho
marchers -agreed to this proposition, and
Mr. Latrobe took the Freeland men to
the villags gro ry store and treated
them to crackers and apples.
The United Mine Workers are making,
extra efforts to get the men who ar-
stlll working at Panther Creek Valley
to strike and join the union. More or,
ganlzers have ben sent, into the valley
•vith the hope <•(" swinging the 1,5'W men
still working there into line.
President Mitchell SSid today that
the strikers of the Lackawan.i Valley
will make an effort to outdo the Wilkes-
barre demonstration at Scran ton next
Wednesday. It is tho intention to havo
a big para do of the miners from the
entire Lsk kawanna v.:'ley. a ma is m t-
tng win foil w t which Pifi ildent Mitch-
ell and othir min. workers officials will
speak.
SITUATION AT SCRANTON.
SCRANTON, PA., OCT. 4 -"On or
before Thursday October 4" was the timo
limit set for the off< r of ti n tn r < nt
increase and separate arbitration con-
talncd in the notices posted by the Del-
aware, Lackawanna and Western com-
pany.
The Associated Press correspondent
esked Chief Clerk Tobey, of the Lacka-
wanna how many men showed up for
work:
'Well, r cannot tell you that exact-
ly," replied Mr. Tobey, "but 1 can give
you the exact number of colleries that
resumed work."'
"Yc ," remarked tho correspondent,
"how many?"
' Mot a blamed one." said Mr. Tobey
resumed his dosk work.
The fact of tho matter is that tho
same answer would apply to the ilrst
question.
The sentiment of the North Boron-
ton miners as • xpressed In tin resolution
Sdopted by tho local union No. sun last'
night prevails throughout the whole
flcraaton district. No offer, tho miners-
COAL SHIPMENTS.
ONLY TWENTY CARS DAILY OVER
THE READING TO TIDEWATER.
READING, PA., OCT. 4.-Coal ship-
ments to tidewater have practically ceas-
ed over the Philadelphia and Reading
railway. Today about twenty cars pass-
ed down the road, while the average be-
fore strike was about 1,400 cars daily.
stickneTThausurateo.
THE VERMONT LEGISLATURE IN
JOINT SESSION.
MONTPELIER, VT., OCT. 4.—The Ver-
mont legislature assembled In joint ses-
sion today aqd Governor-Elect Wt W.
Stickney was inaugurated.
THE FRANCO-RUSSIAN PROPOSAL.
Oivlded Into Four Farts—A Perma-
nent Legation <iuard—What the
Americans wiNh to A void-Safe
Communication From the
8ea to Fekiu.
. WAR TAXES
ON IMPORTATIONS ABROGATED BY
VENEZUELA.
CARACAS, VENEZUELA, OCT. 4.-1
Via 11,'ttlcn Cable,)—All wur tax. s on
Importations from foreign countries have
been abrogated.
a RATE WAR
PROBABLE.
/ / .
The Homeseeker Rates of the
Great Northern Kay Fffect
all Passenger Traffic.
ST. PAUL, MINN. OCT. I.-It tottatod
today that the Northern Pacllli; and Son
lints will meet and possibly go below
tjie reduced rates announced' by the Great
Northern. Tho cut In rales thus far
la In tliirneBrL-kiir., rates,-but railroad of-
flcJals In,tlilH city thin kit.likely that a
general -passenger business throughout
the West may bo affected.
BSCS TO WASKIHGTON.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. MelvINLEY
LEAVE FOR THE CAPITAL.
CANTON, OHIO* OCT. 4.—It 13 prob-
able that the departure of the president
nd Mrs. McKinle • for Washington next
Monday, will end their snimmcr. vaca-
tion in Canton. The president's leav.ng
Is likely to neoessiato a change/in the
.plans for the Roosevelt meetings in Octo-
ber 18. which- the local committee had
•been arpyjgiiig to .hold on the McKinley
lawn, and at'which they had 'hoped to
have?"the president introduce the ep<>nkor.
The meeting will probably be held down
town.
John T. Dare, fU ixl ted" -States appraser
at the port of San4 Francisco, return-
ing from thofannual conference of tihe
appraisers at New York stopped'over
today to pay his respects to the pres-
ident. /
mil TARE FAST
IN GKSO CAiSPAiSN.
Hon. h'. P. McKnight Invited to
Wake Speeches in the
Buckeye State.
MANGUM, O. T. OCT. 4— (Special.)—
Hon. H. D. McKnight, remitter of tho
local land ofllco Is In receipt of an In-
vitation from Chairman Dick tho Oihio
state committee rviue. ting him to nuike
a fo-w speeches during the cumvptiign in
Dint state. Mr. Dirk rcys:
"Our campaign opened- at Yuunirstown
on the 8th. We have every pros p«ct f r
a subHtnniiU victory in Ohio, but retiring
t i make it ovenwhelming we are inviting
tour friend* to help us in the urtork."
Mr. McKnight has signified hi. Inten-
tion to acccjit the invitation and will
leave for Ohio in a few days.
WASHINGTON OCT. 4.— Prop>j-lt|ons
of a far reaching character concerning
China aro being presented In rapid suc-
cession to this government. The state
department had no sooner disposed of one
these propositions* today by delivering a
response to the German government,
than it was confronted by a even more
important proposition submitted) by the
French government, and within half 4a
hour formally seconded by the Russian
govenrment.
Tho answer to Germany covercd! tho
Subject of punishing the Chinese of-
fenders, andi made known that the United
States had instructed Minister Conger
along the lines suggested by Germany.
These Instructions look toward securing
the names of the parsons deserving ch,-i
tisemeat, also whether the punishment
accorded with the gravity of tho crimes
committed, and finally, in what manner
thej' United Spates and other |>iwers «,re
to bo assured that satisfactory punish-
ment is inflictied.
Aside from tho specific purposes of tho
note, It Is regarded as important chiefly
in establishing the most satisfactory re-
lations between the governments at Ber-
lin and Washington.
The Franco-Russian proposal takes a
much broader scope and submits a pro-
gram under which the negotiations for
a complete settlement can be carried for-
ward. Tho French charge, M. Tniebaut.
handed the proposition to Secretary Hay
shortly alter noon today, and held a
brief conference concerning: it. Half an
hour later, M. DeWellant, the Russian
chargo, arrived at the stato departan nt
and handed-to Mr. Iluy a note expres-
sing Russian -approval of the proposition*
lust submitted by France. Mr. Hay
gave no formal answers 10 the two com-
munications as tyey will go ilrst to tlie
president at Canton.
The Franco-Rufslan proposition^is un-
der four heads namely:
First, punishment o( the guilty parties;
second, interdiction of the shipment of
a<rms into China: third, payment of in-
demnity to the powers; and f ^rtih, «ufll-
olent guarantees for the future.
PERMANENT LEGATION GUARDS
In addition, a ouggestion gt mado for
the' establishment of a permanent lega
tton guard at Pekin for the raising of
tho Taku forts and for the maintenar e
of a line of communication between Pek-
in and th*> sea.
The impression here, in advance of ac-
tion on the propositions by our govern-
ment. is that they c ntaln ti .thing es-
sentially unfitting them to be subject*
of the consideration In a final settlement.
Tile difficulty wjxlch is likely to arlie
lies in t.he placing of proper limit it ions
upon tlie bcopo of each headL Th's is
partially true of the subject of guat-
antees, ajid perhaps-, of that of Indem-
nity. Still, as already suggested, each
is undoubtedly a ino$t pnaper subject for
discussion when the final negotia-i rs
are reached and therefore M. Dekasa.rt
in his broadest preposition whllo likely
to consume some time in reducing tl.om
tu ultimate and binding form, may le
said to have a fair reception awaiting
them.
WASHINGTON, OCT. 4. -Following Is
the reply of tho UnlL'd States gove n-
ment to the German note n l.i.tivto tho
punishment of the Chine., , offender.
"The secretary of 6tat 10 tho Imp r-
ial German chargo:
"Memorandum in rr=: nso to tho in-
quiries ma do by tho .vf.-vrtary of -tato
October 1!KM), by the invjHtrlal German
charge d'affairs touching the Chinese im-
perial edict In regard to tho punishnu nt
of Prince Tuan and other high Chinese
officials.
"Tliu Chinese minister communicated
to tho secretary of state* on tho secon 1
instamt, a telegram received from tho
Director General Shen coavt ying tho pur-
port of an imi>erlal edict, dated Septem-
ber 35, 1900, by which the d gregation
and punishment of Prjnce Tuan and
other high Clilneso oifielais is receiv-
ed.
"Tho government of tho United States
is disposed to regard this measure va^ «.
proof of the desire of the imperial .Chin-
ese government to satisfy the rea*onab e
demandh of the foreign powers for tho
outrage which their legation ar.d nation-
'have sueffred at the handis of ovll
disposed XH?rsons in China; although it
has been thought well, in view of tho
vagueness of the ediot In regard to the
punishment of somo cf th J no ul rated
persons aro to recelvo to signify) to tho
Chinese minitcrs the view that it wi 1
bo most regiretable if Prince Tuan, wlit>
appears from the concurring tosti- q'iv
of tho legations in Pekin to have be u
one of tho foremost in the proceeding:*
complained of, should escape such full
measure ot exemplary punishment as tho
facts warrant, or if Yank Yi an;l Chan
Chu Chiao should recelvo other than
their Just deserts.
"With a view to forming a Judgment
on these points, the United State* mln?s-
in Pekin has been Instructed to report
whether the edict complt t. ly names tho
i deserving chastiKment, whether
punishments proposed accord with tho
gravity of the crimes committed; and In
what manner tho United States and the
other powers are to be assured that sat-
isfactory punishment is Inflicted.
It is hoped that Mr. Congers replies
to those Interrogatories will affirm t*e
government of the United States in thn
opinion which is nam si wttfo the
imperial German govern on i , j -t t': •
edict in question is j > i t..-.it lull t.
' "P ) •* ord* r • t ,
in China.
The Day Given Over to Address-
es by Prominent Men.
BRYAN PRInClPAL SPEAKER.
W. Bourko Cochran Makes a
Remarks.
Few
DEMOCRATS NEED THE CLUBS
Hoverelgn, Wtevonson, «l. Milton Twr-
t'r ollNpeak -Cochran licit With
1 inperialiNUi —Annexation of
Cauada and Mexico—Con-
gressional Itiglitg.
TO
BUILD AN
ELECTRIC ROAD,
South McAlister Will be Con-
nected With Several Neigh-
boring Towns.
south Mcalester, i. t. oct 4.—
(Special.)—Not much has been said about
ting reedy for the work to fo low tie;
legal organiation of tho company.
charter for the road was taken out sev-
eral weeks ago undor the Oklahoma law
and yesterday morning a quorum f th-i
directors met at Shawnee and perfect! ,;
an organiation by electing offl< era and
adopting rules and regulations.
Tho officers elected" at yesterda'S mee -
in£ were Judge Eugono E. White, pres-
ident: W. E. Brown, vioe president; R. E.
Wood, secretary; and W. . G. Weimer
treasurer. ^
East night the McAllester town com-
pany grafted thcan a charter oa most
favorable terms .and today Judge Wht
left for New York to consult avith Al-
bert H. Howe, a. «.i ftalist of that city,
who is back e f the compuny to arrange
for the e-arly common convent of t hop line.
fM-CREEDOil
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., OCT. 4 -Tho
hall in which was assembled tho na-
tional association of democratic clubs
was throngexl with peoplo during the af-
ternoon, probably five thousand being
present but as tho hour approached for
tho advent of Mr. Iiryan at 4 o'clock,
tho aisles were fillet 1 and the hall throng,
ed to a degree of almost suffocation. Af-
ter Mr. Stevenson had concluded, James
R. Sovereign, ex-general master work-
man of tho Knights of Labor, spoke
dealing with the working man from a
political standpoint.
Mr. Sovereign was followed by J. Mil*
ton Turner, minister to Liberia, under
Grant's administration, who spoko brief-
ly on bohalf of the negro.
As Mr. Turner concluded, Mr. Bryan
appeared on tho platform, ills arrival
served to Install into tho meeting a
degree of enthusiasm which had not pre-
vious; \ mart; tho proceedings of tho
nveiktlon. li< reached tho city a f. w
in it.i i y « lock but did not ar-
rl\. . i • 1 f
4 o'clock.
streets h;
He V«
a ntimbe.
JACK ROOTS KNOCKS OUT TTTR AU-
STRALIAN IN ONE ROUND.
to the Interdiction of arms .
state delta,tin. ,,t ha, already Zm t,° cm". MO. OCT Utok
that there may b.. quw.tlon n to IU Ch,r''1«0' k,,urk"" "ul, lja" '
wisdom, and there Is reason tr, b. lw. ! '* Ans,n,llla' '• at Convention
also, that ammutf will not view NMt I 5S , ,''7'"'"? 5,ono."P
particular f,Mtur.. with ontirovn.1. r«t
of marching etut.-i
a: 1 was ot ♦ very turn cheered by
throngs of people. As s «m as Mr. Bry-
an appeared on tfio platform there was
wild shouts of greM'ting, and this soon
aevoloped into a demonstration whioh
continued for about six minutes, until,
Indeed, there was a call for a cessation
from Mr. Bryan himself. Ills speech was
liberally applauded throughout, and
when It was conclude d there was a rush
to the stage on the part of those in th>
audience who wished to shako hands
with him. He, however, avoided this
demonstration find soon found his way
back >to his hotel.
MR. BRYAN'S ADDRESS.
Mr. Bryan said:
"I am he«re not because I nm needed,
but because I want to be. Not because
you need me, but l>< cause T am glad to
meet you. It Is not necessary that I
should speak to you f r you have al-
the electric belt line of railway to en. re.uly listened to enough to convince
nect South McAlester wlt/h several of the ;mv omj who aro not convinced, and one
neighboring towns, and for which 'he follows mo tonight who will con vine--,
council gave a franchise in th- « pring, , anv who may still bo without, tho fold,
but the promoters have been busy .. t- ! ^ ou have heard this afternoon from my
distinguished colleague on the ticket,
who disputes the saying of Nestor when
he complained that tho gods did no
give all 'things to a man nt tho earn
timo, that the god« withheld the vigor
of youth when they gave the wisdom
age. I think you will agree with mo that
mv colleague Is able to combine both
tho vigor and youth with tho wisdom of
age.
"But T appreciate tho work done and
being done and to be done by this ar-
ray of democratic Hubs and T appre-
ciate tho energy the enthusiasm and tho
ability displayed by Mr. Hearst, the
president of tho association. I b*ilovo
in these dub.-. We neod thorn. We neod
clubs far more than the republicans
re d clubs. In fact, my friends, tho
work of the democracy being a work of
tho poolpe, must he done by the peo-
pi Machinery Is no* sufficient rwhon
v. have but machinery alone to win a
democratic fight. We need these clubs
to aid ill the work and to supplement
tho efforts of our national state and lo-
cal organizations. We need tho clubs
to help us to carry on our campaign.
Tho republican party can gets its money
from the oorjjoratIons which plunder the
people between tho campaigns In not.urn
for the money cotnrlbuted during tho
campaign.
stato we sonu times arrango to havo vol*
untsers who will go out and when they
find a man who thinks ho is too busy
husking corn t. spare the time to vote,
tho volunteer husks in Ills place, until
ho goes to vote.
"We need these clubs to help get tho
votes out, and then we need tins.' clubs
to help get tho votes counted and to
prevent fraud after they aro cast. I
glory In tho work done thus far. Tho
met ting of these delegates hero is an
indication of tho interest taken in this
work and I beg you >to spend every
possible moment between now and elec
tion in securing funds for those princi-
ples which jxju beilevo 111 and for this
cause which you have so earnestly es>
poused."
Mr. Bryan then went. Into a discussion
of the campaign issues, paying e«pe
attention to tin* trust question.
BURKE COCHRAN'S SPEECH.
Mr. Cochran devoted hlB speech to tho
question of Imperialism. Jlo said in
part:
"Nobody can dispute the fact that, con-
gress can seize any territory that it
chooses. That power nobody disputes,
the taking of the Philippine Islands 1
profitable, and if tho mere fact that it
be profitable makes It Jutlflable, then
whoro on ton of this earth Is there a
piece of territory that wo ought not to
seize?
"There aro a million reasons for tak-
ing Canada. I do not think th.ro is
ono for hesltatilng to annex If provid-
ing it could bo accomplished peaceably.
Tho annexation of Canada Is the dream
of every patriot I think, and event In
the future almost as certain as anything
that can be forecasted. Tho annexa-
tion of Mexlea is not an improbability.
The annexation of China would bo a less
fanciful suggestion now than tho annex-
ation of the Philippine* would have !>• i n
three years ago. Nay, more. There is
much more abundant justification for tho
taking of China than for the taking of
the Philippines. China has at least in-
sulted our dignity in the person of our
ambassador. If we Invaded China and
if we conquered it we would be punish-
ing enemies. In attempting to subdue
the Philippines we are butchering our
allies. If congress has the right to er-
ect In any territory) newly acquired,
whatever form <>f government It. pleases
we may have the president Of the Unit-
ed StaU's exercising more multifarious
duMcn of Poobah. He may bo a con-
stitutional monarch In Canada* a cap-
tain general In Mexico, pro-consul In
South America, son of heaven In China;
I do not know what elsewhere.
"If congress on establish an extra
constitutional power in the Philippine
islands and govern as It pleases, it cm
establish fifty different, forms of power
in Ju-st as many different places as it
can seize by tho us' ot brut force
might."
Heavy Rains Cause a Great
Amount of Damage.
RIVERS ABOVE FLOOD MARKS.
Immense Stores of Lumber are Being
Washed Away.
SAW MILLS FORCED TO SHUT DOWN
Railway Traltis Cannot Uove-Ous
Jflilliou I' eel f Log * IV united Away
—C'hippawa Itiver Kiting and
a 4.real f lood Im Anti-
cipated.
WAUSAU, WIS., OCT. i.-The Wis*
onsln river is raging as the result ofl
cavy rains and has exceeded the flood
marks of last spring. The damage so far
msiderable, and a little greater rise,
h is expected before morning, will
It in immense loss.
if thirty thousand foot pile of lum-
has floated out of the Barker and
vart yard. All tho islands below tho
are submerged. The Barker and
vart mill ami that of the Alexander
mber company, have be?n
hut down. Twenty block*
f re.
are flooded.
N nr Edgar,
has two wash*
and no trains
through.
At Marathon *
were washed 01
feet ot logs.
The Miluauke
THE B^KEfiS
the Northwestern road
uts and at Ringle one,
have been able to gee
'ifV. the booms and piers
it. releasing one million
road has washouts nt
D .Junction, cut-
' ' a big rise in
• '• in,: ilvQd
Officers Confirmed-$5.000 Ap-
propriated to Galveston
Relief Fund.
Commltte
tn all
there appears to l>o gond reason to *>x-
pect that a mldd'e ground will be reach-
ed by confining the Interdiction r.f^-mw
to a specified period. posslWy> Ut flxca
by the Min* required by China wit hi \
which to pay the indvtmnWy. The ctot <f
objection to the prop «It1on Is in its
being pormon. ♦ in form.
GOVERNME # DESIRES in AVOID
What th.- I 'nltoT flta', K„Vrr m.-nt
PMtkntaiy dMlMa to avoid i rat.rin
upon a pmgrani that l.*n* in any mm-
nt r toward* thn maintenance of a rurrh^r
hold lti Chlneso s«adl and' if hte other
propositions, relative to the ma'iv. tia nre
of h line t,f fr.re and safe OOOMlUlttfci*
tion bat ween Pekin and tM mm to the
legation can b- mxllfliMl in the direc-
tion of temporary exj.edlents, they will
IBope lik ly to r ' lve the suppo:t of
our govemmeuit. It. Is apparent ir m
the complexity uf the latest Frames-
tat ore. Th. fight last, ti two mlimte.-t j
and thirty second*. R«iot landed a h rd
left swing thu Jaw, fioarlnw Creel on, '
and ending the fight. Creedon out- i
vory
pound
weighing Ills Opponent tv
4*tt at no timo was he
a damaging blow Root wan the gg •-
sor from the t hitting the An tr.it
Han at will. I- ot esra-ped without
scratch. Ctvedon struggle to #hjH fe. t
after ten had I n c unted, but It wn-*
a ml mite bef.. recoverel his senses.
0. s.
REPUBLICAN NoMINKK FOR DELE-
GATE TO CONGRESS.
"Wo cannot go to a truat. and ask
them t. help us, beenuso w do not ex-
pect to bo helped. We know that
speech made by a dmocrat against
trusts makes It easier for th'dr party
to r-'1se a campaign fund; you under-
stand that. We need thes. cluf.s tn help
money to carry on tho cam-
"The republican party docs not collect,
♦"or its campaign fjm.l but on republican
out of a hundred, and when th., eleetlon
Is over nin.-ty-nine roit ot every 100 re.
publicans ha\-o nothing to sny about the
running of the government
"We oxp et fhe caitipnJgn will l>e con-
ducted In behalf of t
tlu
I right
An
all
>0 pi •.
the in
id
at mass
e havo
SANTA FE. N* M.
lican territorial con
Ing nomlfiutcd l'- S
quci^que for duJegaio
help with thedr
| " n°: weii ,'S their votes to win
OCT. 4.—Th- repu- 1 this fight which Is their fight and ru t
entlon thi: morn- | our fight
Rodney of A bu- ' "We need the clubs t . help get the
to congress. J votes out on ejection day. Out in our
RICHMOND, VA., OCT. f-Tho asso-
ciation confirmed tJio officers chosen yes-
tcrday by committee as follows:
President—Alva Trowbiidgo, New
York.
Vic--President—Myron T. Ilorrick,
Cleveland.
Chairman of the Executlv
—Caldwell Hartley, Norfolk,
Vice-Presetdent were elected f
the states and territories.
Two cities were pla< d in nomination
for tho next session of the association.
Buffalo and Milwaukee The .pi stb i
was referred to tho executive council,
which will- decide it at the ru. ting to
bo held oext spring.
Tho executive council was requef • .-d to
appropriate |6,ooo«to the Galvston re-
lief fund.
Through a resolution sent to the exe-
cutive council for action tho aasoriafion
endorsed tho proposition for a fe.iera!
department of oommcrco and Industries
Tho convention then adjurned
die.
Immediately following .tho adjournment
tho executive council met and re-,.jfvt,.
James m. Branch secretary and J. n
Reynolds trcasur. r.
UfiDEB AHRfST.
Ua
GENERAL GO BIN READY IN CASE
OF TROUBLE.
SI I AMOK IN, PA., OCT. 1. At 6M
this iftern< on a special train of five ears
loaded with armed deputies passed'
through here from Schuylkill county on
tin- way to Treverton to guard ruth
Franklin colliery tonight. Betwe.-i
an I L'.utiO strikers are now mobilized at
Mount Carmel and will begin the march
soon.
General Oolbn Is conversant with rh«
mpl ited marcher and it" trouble en.
mi s will be; in readiness to furnish
GGIO RECtlPTS.
KLONDIKE Jit;.
$2,311,801—T«
>-«'APE NOMI3
133,234,810.
WASIIINGTO
of Klondike go
mint and Seattl
1 to September
No
a I <>f nJI dep.-si
N. OCT. I.—The receipts
1.1 at ti). San Franelsco
• assiv office from July
.1". aggregated $16,047,'..r.3
gold V,311.S01. The
:if both offices dur-
i $33,234,810.
FOILED.
LAWYER PATRICK AND ACCr
PLrCES IN THE TOILS.
I'RUN'f!! MINISTER FUST RAT*
ED IN HIS PURPOSE.
BERLIN, OCT. 4 -Tho National Zie-
tung : ays it learns In offie4.il ctr. ;
tha
M. Dele
Fi
minister has Intended to
to the towers but that
publication of its mibstanc
from Vienna to a London
er probably frustrated his
ress a no«
prematui
morning pa
purpose.
-Captain Me-
ld ar
NEW YORK. OCT. ■
Closky, chief „f th,. dete.
nounced tonight that his
footed lawyer Albert T. Patrick, a,id
the valet, Jones, for foi-r-ry In eo'nn-j-
tlon wi i tho ease of William M. Rice,
•tne Texas millionaire who died sudden*
ly in this city ... week ag > Sunday «n*
Mr. RlOfls' strong bo* was isd to-
night. No win was found* but there
wero soeuritle estimated t„ be worth
ai.oiit 91,001 000. The property win re-
main In the custody Of the safe depos't
company until such tlin. as tho company
feels atflhorlzetl to deliver them to son. •
beyond doubt entitled
the n
elve
GARDftER-LINNEY.
A TWENTY I.'OI'ND '-"GTir-LENNY
OCT POINTHD.
NEWARK, O., OCT I A> " Gari-
Gardner cleverly out pointed I.enie y
Philadelphia, fouglit twumy rouadn here
tonight Both re- ii idv | .• rong, i it
Gardner clerverly out pointed Lonm y
and was awarded tlio deslcioa.
GALVESTON SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY.
Four School Buildings—Eighty-
Eight Classes---More
Bodies Found
GALVESTON, TEX., OCT. 4 -Tha
f" liool board has neciirod money enoug'i
t repair tho four school buildings win
i rty-four rAoms affording accommoda-
i for eight y-etght e las "res by holding
two sesslnus dally.
v, p<a.s'huvo p. n sent out to all thi
iti. for funds. The four school*
will open Monday, October 22.
One thousand men worked on tS >
streets today. Fourt < n bodies w^m
t-onul. Ono hundred more druya will
put to work on Monday.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1900, newspaper, October 5, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124238/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.