The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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~ OKLAHOMA WEATHER,
TODAT-Falr.
WUDAY-Ftlr.
WIKDB—fioulheaa-rrly.
HISTtlRICAI. «OC
Only Associated Press Paper In Oklahoma.
VOLUME XIV
FRIDAY MOKN1NU.
Proved a Triumph Exceeding
All Expectations.
GREATER THAN THAT GIVEN
General Marchand's at Toulon on
Return From Fashoda.
"NO COMPROMISE," SAY BOERS
• Blot Preclpltn.ed by
Thro win* of loin. -Com l-aal
the rlrlure or Heallh-His
Mpeech on Landing
at SBarnellle-t,
(MARSEILLES, NOV. 22—Today prov-
ed a triumph for Mr. Kruger such as
even the Boer delegates and his most
ardent admirers failed to anticipate. The
delirium of enthusiasm which m-rked
•very step of his progress from the time
lie landed until the hotel was reached
as a revalatlon evewn to the people of
Marseilles themaplvqa It fully equalled
if It did not surpass, the frantic dem-
onstration of patriotism with which
France opened her arrangements to Ma-
JorMarehand at Toulon on his return
from Fashoda.
An assembly of such masses, exceed-
ing oven the most sanguine estimate,
might perhaps be partly explained by
the ceremonious obsequies of the bish-
op of Marseilles. Including an impos-
ing religious procession from the cathed-
ral. but nothing can m*nn!ze the spon-
taneous explosion of sentiment display-
ed toward Mr. Kruger .by the entire
population of the first part and one ,f
ithe largest cities of France.
Yet the grandeur of this demon* ra-
tion. perhaTTs. ranks in Importance to
the emphatic manifestoes "no compro-
mise which Mr. Kruger delivery i„ a
low voice, but one vibrating with emo-
tion. accompanied by energetic gestures
or the right hand, stirring the heart*
of ail within hearing.
The 7a.sf sentences of his declaration
mere uttered-*m, , vijror and a dpclg.
ion which bore out his reputation a" to
the carna-tlon of iron will and stubborn
roslatence. His mere delivery of n dec-
•Jaration of such far-reaching import-
ance testifies to the independence, of his
character, as It came a surprise even
to his ThTTmale political advisers, who
Hp to the last, were in Ignorance of his
determination.
He annouced to the world this morn-
ing that the Roers would be free people
or die nndthe faces of the mex about
ihlm. .">77 Vm~n--, Groehler. and the
other Boer representatives bore the look
of fearess determination the splri- tha
Mr, Kruger declared every man. woman
and child In the Transvaal possesses
The unfortunate occurrence pt the ho-
'tel on the main boulevard alone mar v,:
"he character of the demonstration
■which up to that moment had been un-
animously fhcTuslvely a tribute of sym-
pathy and ndmlration. "Vive Kruger."
"Vive I^es Boers." and "Vive La Lib-
rcte" where the cries and a hurricane , f
cheering swrp1 over the city. I
fortunately the highly reprehensible
■foollrfoness of half a dozen person- in
T7ir?TO?ng small coins Into the crowd as
Mr. Kruger passed, acted like magic In
conjuring up an an,i-*Brit!sh outburst,
which It needed all the promptitude of
the police to prevent beeomig a serious
disturbance. Th. hotel rernu!tn*d f«>r
«he rest of the day in a state < f 'lep*
while nt one time ;1 procession several
thousand strong marched In the direc-
tion of the Rrltlsh consulate, shouting
"Down with the English and raising
other threatening cries. The result was
that a strong body of police was com-
pelled to disperse the demonstrators, al-
though It was not foufl necessary to
make more than a few temporary ae-
rests. Throughout the evening, how-
ever, large bands of students and other
youths marched up and down in front
•f Mr. Kruger's ho c^and of the hotel
•which was the scene of the unfortunate
incident In chorus for Kruger and the
fPransvaal and denouncing Kngland.
These demonstrate™ were more noisy
than dangerous, and the police wis>dv>
left them to relieve their feelings by
•houMng. Instead of Interfering with
them which might have created dlsor-
lewed Iby six otihers conveying the of-
ficers of the Geldcrland and the mem-
bers of the M> rsellles reception commit-
tee, all forming a procession, headed
by various societies.
Mr. Kruger repeatedly acknowledged
the acclamations of the crowd that ti I i
the sidewalks anu balconlcs of the
houses, black with sightseers, waving
hats and handkerchief, At sev.Val
points along the rout bouquets were
presented to him. ami on the balcony
of the military club stood a group of of-
ficers in gala uniforms, who heartily
joined the ovation. On arriving at the
hotel Mr. Kiruger's ears were greeted
with the strains of the Boer hymn play-
ed by a local band, while the standard
bearore drew up in two ranks at the en-
trances waved the stanards as Mr. Kru-
ger. bareheaded, passed be'. M8n them
to his apartments.
The perfect and mayor then cailed to
pay their respects the latter. M, Flals-
siere, making an eloquent speech in
sympathy with the Boers.
Mr. Kruger replied briefly, declaring
haw deeply he had been touched hv :hs
unexpected warmth of his reception in
Marseilles and by the sympathy of the
French people.
PRESIDENT KRUQERS SPEECH.
THE FIRST PAPER Ptai.lSHEP IN OKLAHOMA.
GITIIB1K, OKLAHOMA, X( >\'li.MJJKll L';!, 1IHII).
IRON MOUNT/.,?! R03BEHS.
f Kcn<1 "a One Dollar - > and f t
C< "Morg.iri's Manual" of the Ilomeitead,
^ Town si to and Mineral I-as., and a tlno
£ F.-.-tlo-m! M ip of ( ;<!.,!, Thl„ ,M)ok
• has 21d pa«e- and is absolute authority
T on land law.
0 STATE CAPITAL PTO. CO.
Cluthrie, Oklahoma.
Attracting Much Attention
Among American Catholics.
FRIDAY MOltXINli.
MMliKU
MONSiGNOR MARTIMELLI WILL
MARSEILLES. NOV. 22.—'Following
i« the text of Mr. Kruger's speech on
landing:
"I thank th<- president of the Mar-
seilles committee and the president of
the central committee of 'the inde-
pendence of the Boers Tor 'their wel-
come. I thank all this i*opulu-tion as-
sembled in great concourse to greet
tne. for although I weiar mourning for
the misfortune? of my country, and
although I have not come to seek fes-
tivities, rftill I nevertheless, accept
with all my heart these acclamations,
for I know that they are dictated to
you by the emotions which are in-
spired in you by your trials by
your sympathy for our .cause, which
Is that of liberty, which awakened
you. I am truly proud and happy at
having choosen as my point of land-
a point In France. To set foot on free
sol! and be received by you as a froe
man. But my first duty is 'to thank
your government for all the tokens of
interest that again only recently it
was pleased to give me. i believe
ngliand, had she been better Inform-
ed. would never have consented to
this war. and since the expedition of
Jamison, who wished to seize t'lie two
republics without the necesedty of
firing a rifle f<hot. I have never ceas-
ed . demand a tribunal of arbitra-
tion. which up to this time has al-
ways been refused.
r,.nn|hH va'rwI •*> "« In the two
of ^ h"L, ''' "h" ''lf" "'"I'"
hldT a ,T n"rlnK w Itf* I have
had to flK-lit n,,ny Imps ti,.. „avnK„,
"f the trl.,M ,.f Atr!ra> ,n„ «
h"Vf' to fight w>„.
th ■ K" HTt" T" v -v-"
•the t " "fi"ln,t u< They hurneil
the farms w-e worked so hard to con-
anT^hilrt 'h<> '"v* °"r "'"men
and hlldren whoso hrvrthers ad hus-
bands they |>.u0 km ,
«ner. Wvlnjr them u Pr,"™
ro nes.. ;ln„ „ri,n „|lhn|ii |
eat- But Itatalii .h -y do .1 wui
never surren 1~. ,Ve will nffht to the
CTd. Our preo.tim perishable eonfi-
rZ w.'.Z: ""rnal. In our
v our raiBe to he tust
r„f '■
u' ns, ne the eternal i.4,„ :
='iSHsr=
Be Advanced to the Office of
Cardinal,
CHAPPELLE AND IRELAND ARE
A Imo on the Mitt for a lle«toival «r
the ftrd llat-Tlio Former
Will be in Itome
During the
Consistory.
TARTS NOV *>"—10 in „
T Boer
z*':,cz.""er is" < ■•>-
•'Wrtromo him." say, t}N- nppoal "In
whw' y°" ■
<ve te itlmoi,y our mo„,
The 'Z ST" aPdCnt ■""■PXby with
^renrm^lo-n' Wh""' h" " "
'Paris should s.1y io Mr Kni ,h
■he entirely with him i„ hl.
"" n",m" an "M "• " overeome with
Z at'hT """""" "> 'le-
,er-*e ot his country.
"I*""""*' however, should he done
nothing „,ld he thai mlrht em
barr. ," k „
I?,* live KruRer."
fleiiih Af 1 and • I«UB live iho
outn African republics."
WASHINGTON, NOV. 22,-The ap-
proaching papal consistory at Home is
attrac;ing mu h attentilon to the highest
ecclesiastical droits of the Catholic
church, owing to the growing impres-
sion that honors may bo conferred up-
on one or more of the representatives
of the church in America.
In private advices received recently
from sources close to the Vatican
express belief that Monslgnor Martinel-
II. the present papal delegate to the
United States, wtll be elected to the car-
dinalate. This is entirely unofficial,
and unfil the consistory assembles on
Doember 17 there can be nothing defi-
nite, but the sources of the'information
are such as to strengthen the belief
that the appropriation under consid-
eration wHI be announced that time or
thereafter.
The name of Archbishop Chappelle. of
the diocese ..f X w Orleans and papal
delega e for Cuba and the Philippines,
also is b.ing mentioned as a possible
recipient of distinguished honors, al-
though this is not ba -< d on the a.lvices
from Home heretofore alluded to.
It Is noted, ^owever, that Archbishop
Chappello Is expected to be In Home at,
Christmas time, about the time <.f the
consistory, after having spent some time
in the Philippines ad listing affairs re-
lating to the church. His visi: to Rome
understood to be for the purpose ..f
making a report of hi.-- work , delegate
to the new American acquisition.
In previous rum -rs concerning the be-
stowal of the red hat the name of Aroh-
blshrvp I roland of St. Paul has figured
and -here Is a renewal of this comment
now as th.>re fa nil to have been some
recent movement In that direction.
COM PKI j Li? D RAti'.A'Jl'MAN TODD
TO TAKK ICTiYS :MM MKS-
SKNOKH AVKItV.
POPL'LAH HLi: F!\- .\m. \OV 22.—
Conductor Whitesid-. i. , had ch in--
of the iron Mountain train whih w..s
held up at Clifford, Ar.'i.ms.m, last niglit
and liaggag.man Todd i...;h i. • f !,.
Mr. Whiteside says ia.it at I .< i .,ix
nun were engaged in tiie robb. r. ii,
said that two of the men guard 1 the
engineer and fir>-nia . that uv • k- . t
the passengers quiet, . :„i lrlt Ulu oth,M.
l ulr broke open the . xcress « ar. <)i
Of the men engager n blowing oj.-n
the safe compelled iJai.uageman Tod !,
at the point of a lev >iv. r. to a.-. oiu-
pany him to the ex r car and take
the keys to the lo .. ate from i! •
pocket of Sam Aver>. tho expr ■ mi -
senger, who had b-• badly wounded.
He was then order to . iect tho right
key to the safe ai:d unlock it. after
w hich tho robbers extracted several bags
of coin it contained and departed.
Baggageman Todd the m. n wore
masks and that one . hort and stout
while the third w«- very tall man.
They were, he Va: evidently new-
hands at train robbing, f *r their at-
tempts to blow open tin <af,; word bune-
llng.
Was not Accompanied by Either
Rain or Snow.
COLORADO LINES SWEPT
THE LARGE SAFK IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. MO. NOV. --'.-The large
safe which was subj . tod to live ex-
plosions of dynamite l.-.a didn't yield up
its strong box was br night to St. Louis.
In all its cement linii: it |s a complete
wreck. The inner casing against w hich
fie strong box rests, howev-r, is in-
tact, although battered a.id twisted out
of shape. Another charge of dynamite
would have made ail :i.,- funds iji the
box accessible.
Officials at the he • ^quarters of the
Pacific Express compat would make no
statement as to tho amount of money
taken by the robbers, . . - pt to sav that
It was small. Only the way fcafe was
broken Into.
General Manager Ru. -11 Harding of
the iron Mountain, and "General .Superin-
tendent L. A. Full* r, of tho Pacific Ex-
press company today les,„>,i a j,,int cir.
cular offering $500 n ward for the arrest
and conviction of ca< h person engaged
In the holdup and robbery. Th" circu-
lar also state's that the Pacific Express
company will pay ten per cent of tho
moneys recovered and r> turned to ii
which were stolen from the expres* c r
Wednesday night, the r.-ward to to
the persons who actually return the
money, but no portion of It to eo to
the pen-sons engaged in the robbery.
LOS AHGELEs km
salt lake RAILWAY
For a Distance ot a Hundred
Miles.
RAIN STORMS IN CALIFORNIA
OS A ..Helen Cut «lT From the
«oilU « .1.1 Juelie. ul" Hater
Comula Urn IK-ti H ui.hitf A ny
- isama l> llttiinay
Tied I'p.
CARTER'S CASE.
WILL RE CALLED TOMORROW
BY JUDGE THAYER.
Incorporated with a Capital
Stock of $25,000,000—
San Pedro Wharfage.
The Incident was tho main topic of
conversation this evening and Indiana-
itlon was unversaUy Hgurousiy expressed
but the adult classes did not seek i
magnify its In«i ortanci>. The mayor,
Immedlatety on hearing of what had ... -
curred, Issued vigorous Instructions for
the discovery and prostvit -an of the . u'-
prlts.
Everyone expressed astonishment at
the robust nnd healflfiy a,p| earun<-e ,,f
Mr Kruger. conslde-lng his adeance<l
•ge. Ho walked fimrly, leaning but
lightly upon his cane, when he cruised
the landing stage to the landau In
iwhlch he drove with Dr. Leyds and
Mme. Paultete an(| Thourel. The landau
aras foiio wed by five carriages eonHLln-
Boer officials, and these were fol-
senator davis'
CONDITION,
No Material Change--Kidney
Lesion Fails to Yield to
Medical Treatment.
ST. PAt-i,, M INN. l.JV. ;:._Thor.
was n,; material change in the eondlton
of I nlted Sut.« Senator Davis today
l'ur several days l Ls food hu. c .nsist-
ed of eggnogs and cocoa and were eas-
ily digested foods. Naturally his al-
most constant delirium interferes mater-
ially with bis ability to accept nourish-
ment. aiwl his attendants f«*ir th i -
j nulls of this eonditton. The kidney les-
ion yields scarcely at all to treatment,
though the depletion of the' sysem has
be«>n partially s *y<d.
The bulletin Issued by D| S>1
9 :i" o'clock his eve.i.ng Is -..j fr :?. v/.-,:
"Senator Davis ha- been somewhat
j stringer and more ijulet today. Tern-
11 perature W, oulse 112, and respiration
26."
UEAVE-VWORTH. KAS., NOV. 22.—
Tho hearing of the btthaas corpus pro-
ceedings of Oberlin M. Oarter. late
capitaln of engineers Ignited States
Army, will come up in he T'nitM
States district court tomorrow morn-
ing-. Judge Amos Thayer, of the
I'niited States court at St. Louis, will
sit in the oa^o.
<"arter has made a strong effort to
"have tho care heard without having
j 'to appear In court, desiring to avoid
tho gaze of tho curious. This request
has been denied. However, he will he
spared the -legradatlm of appearing
in his prison uniform.
Colonel John W. Clous. Judge advo-
cate of the military court whi.-h tried
nnd sentenced Carter will be preset
to .awist the I riled States alttornev.
Frank P. Lie:- of Chicago, attorney
for i arter, and General Ortwcnor of
Washington. D. C., arrived today.
ITALIAN TROOPS.
HIQHI.Y BULOOIZBn Fnn THBIR
A<TION IN CHINA.
nOMR. NOV. 22.— The rh:,tuber <vf
rtelnni™. tiKtay |t(> Inters.
The pr,.sil.ni hmif. . Klcnor
Villa, htslily eugolozed the eon.lue! .,{
'the Italian solil'ers In rhina, and the
minster nf marine, vice Admiral
J 1 "Tie !• tlwnklnit ih- |.r,.si-
dent In l ehair . f the army and navy
and .ayln* the Italian ttv„.ps |„
China did their duty without Panle-
tpallrifr in th dr whl<* they
Justly deplored.
TOO MUCH M3RPH/N-.
DR. APTON TAKES AN' OVER-
DOSE AND DIES.
NT5W YORK. NOV. 22.-A*i over-
do.— „f morphine -taken to reMeVt. suf-
fcring caused by over-indulgence in
liquor, today ended the life ..f Dr
Robert Anton, a physician ntid well-
known foo't ball playei in the Harvard
team In 1S98. H dl.xi in th- Presby-
terian hospital. Dr. Acion s wife was
f.rmerly Mls.s Buekl. y. ., wealthy
English woman of M. in .hester. Eng-
land.
SALT LAKE. UTAH. NOV. 22.-The
talk which ha.s been current for the la t
three months, regarding a dir.-..-t rail-
way connection between thi. cit> and
lx>s Angeles, took final shape i nlay m
the agreement for the lncorpor.nl..:.
the Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
way company.
Senator W. A. Clark and associates,
v.-ho are inter. s.ed ii. the SOtSTpr se, m« t
here yesterday and went into a t o fer-
ence which lasted until i- . k this
moaning. The articles of Incorporation
which have been drawn Up by Attorneys
Gibbon and Wbittemore, wer. approv-
ed. The articles will be tiled witli ihe
secretary of state t morrow.
The capital stix-k of the company w
placed at >25^000,«>U" «<f which
has already been paid up.
The dlreotors uf the company ar :
AN', A. Clark, Montana; C. W. fiark.
I Montana; R. <\ Kerens, Missouri; 10. W
Clark. Missouri; C U. Leigh ton, Mi -
f sourl; J. Ross Clark, California, T. F.
I IMller, California; Perry s. He i h,
j VVashingioa; Tlionvae Keams, I-rah;
J W. s. MoCornick, Utah; and Re« j
I Smoot, Utah.
The' incorporators of the road were
all directors named and David Keith.
C. (>. Whlttemor. . S. A. Bemis, A. 11.
llanlin and W. It. Clark
The directors named tho following of-
ficers;'
President—W A. Clark.
First Vlos-Presid nt It. (f. Kearns.
Second Vice-President J. Ko-s
Third Vice-Pre; ..It nt T. K. Gib!
Secretary—T. F. MHer.
Treasurer—F. K. Rul->.
Tho road when completed will hiv
a rackage of 1.1- miles and w ill ab
sorb the SLoS Angelss termir.il railroad
CI miles In length, with nil its p
and fran<"hl.-e; .eluding l- tw-
and 4.«w ft.-r.-i. land and -mbt
tho wharfag. . he San Pedro hari. ••
about two miles In 1. ngth. Th. I,.
Angeles terminal road, in which S.-na
<'liirk'n«w lias a large In teres will
taken over by the new company, a; a
valuation of $r o- <«i
It was decide i o build a road at on ■
from Los Aug. !• •. ... Rha rsid. . a .! -
tance of about fifty miles, the con^tr.
Hon of which will csi $2,000,000.
Emirlre Comrtruetlon C>., vn« organ-
ized with a jM|d up capital of
to undertake the entire eonstru.■: ion >t
the new road. J. Ross Clark Is pred-
dent and T. K. Qlbbon is vice president.
A d. v.lopnicn* com pan > wa-
gani*ed wl h $o.o.. ... oapital with Tho-
mas Kearns a-, pri^ldent; Perry S
Heath, vie.-pre-1 p. I ; and It. <'. . .
ens, Jr., as set-rotary.
it win qsatroi in i he town sites
real estate along the line of the road.
WASH I NCI ' v-. vi ,\ ,.ril .
«*r \ M-. ' .«)*
monitor Monterey at Canton uxlay
irk.
COLORADO si'KiNcs. COLO, NOV.
,22.-Tho city i3 rapidly talcing on Its
normal appearan.-o after yoste/^ays
storm. Tho damage made approximate
J^W.OOO and Is due entirely to destruc-
tion by tho wind, all reports of serious
tire losses being unfounded. There wer©
fn alarms of lire ia ten hours, but no
I serious fires occurred. incandescent
| 'Wits aro burning tonight but the
s reetis aro stil dark. Lit;hi wlr.-s and
telegraph wir.-s ar«- still strewn across
tho trolley wires in many places and
sireet railway traffic will not be resurn-
<vl until some tie tomorrow. About 500
hous. - and buainess blocks aro damaged
and 150 trees are uprooted. No lives
warn lost in till.- Storm and Col. 12. T.
I Ensign Who was struck by a falling
1 '■ graph pole and .suffcrod a broken
leg- was tho mo.it s. rious Injured. Tho
" in w u not 8 tended by rain or snow.
The gale came direct from Pikes lVak,
wnich is We.it of tho city, and It blew
from 1 p. m. io 2 a. m. Atf IJ:30 p. m.
wht n tho wind guage as broken at
the Colorado colloge. it had registered
a velocity of miles un hour. The
weather today has been fair and warm
with little wind.
DIONVER, COLO. NOV. 22.-it Is Im-
possible for the rairoads to estlmato
the amount of damage done by reason
Of the wind storms which swept the
lines for nearly 100 mil.-s tlong tsc
base of tho mountains yesterday and la#t
night. The wire is blown down and the
trains move with gr. . >; caution In tha ab-
m nee of telegraph orders, seriously de-
laying trattle. Many freight cars on
sidings had. their roofs blown off, sta-
tions buildings were damaged more or
less all through the storm region and
the tricks strewn with wreikago which
retarded the movemet of the trains.
Between Pueblo and Colorado Springs
houses were damaged, hay stacks blown
away and outbuildings demolished. The
property lo.--, will be heavy among the
ranchmen.
The storm stands without parallel In
many respects. Former severe wind
storms have been accompanied with
either rain or snow, but In this case It
was n.-lther, and the wind carriod sund,
gravel and small .-tonon, similar to the
awful sand storms of the desert it
was remarkable and unlike any past
storms in the scope or territory covered,
though terminating it the foothills seem-
ingly, Cripple Creek and the district
•urrounding whs barking in clear .bright
weathor, similar to that of DedveV yes-
• -day.
In 18n2 or 1RR3," said S. R .Grlmshaw,
assistant superintendent of the Denver
and Rio Grande. "We experienced a
st irm which was more nearly like this
one of any in the history of the road.
A train of freight ears wa. blown from
the track at Monument and completely
overturned. But 1 think that storm was
confined to one locality.'
Trainmaster Dean, from I.a Junta, with
all the line men to be had. Is engaged
{Storing the Santa Fe wires between
Denver and Pueblo, whits companies of
Hnomen of all tha roads are hard at
work In the efforts to restore the wires
.'iid enable ii..--.i.. ••• t l><% resumed at the
curliest possible monument.
Hctween Dura ago and Alamosa where
•h - Rio Grain!.' had trouble with its
train today, the snow storm has pussed
the trains are bHng moved with regular
promptness, but that was an entirely
different storm from tho one which de-
vastated Colorado ^prions and the couu-
:ry between there and Pueblo.
Street car service was entirely sus-
pcnde.I last night, tho tr.uk.s ludng
covered with mud making them im-
passable.
Th,. property damage during tho
storm cannot be estimates!. It will,
into the tlh.us-u.i.is,
xi'.o railroads being the worst suffers
with the traction lines a close s.-.-on f
H...1 thi. rain ooiUttinuMl uimil ih«
monnla BpA,lmbly „K)ro UliUl
■I".'. I.1B IIMUII hat.- boon w.-L h.-,i
•«>-. Th, AnB(M„, riwr „
t. ..m today hJ
Th a." """ ««• boa"
1 lie Southern Pacific Ccvlna. |,«aii, ■,
l« hed out hut train *«•!.* on thi
p r.-«nw tomorn.w. The
•' K1 - Ma Short.
re^u-t.sl in lair cm-Union ,t
smh-o";' "" J"* l :.n..h In,In
UneV't , 1'."/ lonlKhl. The
1 'len.1 vki Sh.M'l. i . Snnt i
Ana and t>otv„..y nro .„|„,| uu.,y
The Sunset limit,.,!. „„ as
Sr';;r'ralrn. <lue t.Klay
are tied up l oniomu Th.-v ,• . i, ,
last "lRl" n'"1
'' ■""*•••• x'> '"fna ... S:in
end" .£L0r, e,"nb"""J '•'« the Ar-
cade df.p,« Ja!il „,Kht a|,„
alten.1, "111 bo ma.,., to w.„a tut h«
Tho Sam FV, llk6 ,,h„ Solu1
cine, is pmctli-ally tied „„ „„ .j1
otlons except the line to Itedlanda.
tolbjdo, O Men- .
d,?a,rOV"" '.•■■•t'ly 5.000 ierrick"
In the oil Holds ^ and ea«t of here!
t IX ARKANSAS
Th^f ^°°K- ARK.. NOV.
path of the lortn In Arkanmo
^«ro™ wi,h the wraekagoAD7--
ex^fm utrrwm -*
negro farms and houses. "laanly to
Concerning the Reported "lm-
passe" Reached By
FOREIGN MINISTERS TO DATE
Advised not to Insist Upon Impossl-
ble Conditions,
THE REfCHSTfiG.
T1IR C-IIINRfii,;
UNAN,MO,.8,.y
HER LIN, NOV " —1nm
«■« -,<*«.„* t,.d„v
th,. government, <-l.l,„.'
ce„t the peoplea „arly and , 2"
era.!,,. doetaxM , |„.Jrl
era.1 nffr,"„".nt t,„. ;
In th^*K;,V"r,r,.,,,rl
in th, f.-deral ounell «,,■« il„. ,,
gov.-n.nwni,; all ai „r. , ,1
policies last summer.
may not reach agreement.
Jai.an «ny |i„vo Po„.„
ay Pi ooecdlneH I mprenlon
that One Power May Dlia<
Oree and € aunn A«w
K<*Svtlatloim,
THE CHEROKEES
MOVED TOO LATE
Little Chance That the Bill
for Land Sales Will
Pass in Congress.
MI'SKOOKE. 1. T.. NOV.
clai.)—Tho bill whirl, ha, bow Intro,lue-
-i at tho prowent Hcssion of ttho Chcro-
| kee council and which provides for t'ie
allotment of the lands of the t.Horo-
ees, the disposition of tuwnaite.s and
the distribution of their tribal funds
rcK.nxle.l r,y ot t|„. ,
tie- territory. .1 , mliiK too late t<wl e
u • MtMrtsntl U i" n flt T is \
cltea the fact that, by the twentieth ar-
Uolo of the treaty of lSGfi, botween the
United States and the Cherokee nation
it is provided that whenever the <,liero'
kee national council shall request it tli<j
secretary of the interior .shall can.-*' the
country reserved for the « herokt-s to
be sur\'ey«-d and alloted among: th.-m nt
the expense of tho UnltM States. Soon
after the treaty was ratified in ivm
of the citizens or ti,./ <*h-r ke,.
advocated Che enactment of a measure
by council similar Jo the ono In':r ><i. ,i
but the Ch.rokee wer,- bitterly
to the Idea that the advoent.w of allot-
ment were compelled tj cms- .ulvoe.u-
inff th. lr plan for f.nr of r
slnated. It Is conco.1. 1 t,y nearly over -
on*? ae«rr?n • I with Jn.l it, t -ritory .
fairs that had such a bill be.-n t.i' , i
Iby tho Cherokee., ten years nr., f,
have rru-t wifli the approval of com,'!
but. as It Is the land of i h«- Ch. n k. .
and their o'her tribal property v,!l| p..
dlvldt^d or dlcposetl of under the provis-
ions ,,f the Oirtifl bill, or such > r.v-
ment as they may be ni>>
with Mio T~)n w -- • •• .rrui.U m,i j
concreas' To ra t ify.
WASHINGTON-. NOV. a.-Tha
""'hlng
SINlls"r <-'<"•*" tho
1. r.-.ported io have teen reach-
' • ie foren.u ministers yesterday
ftKin. in fact, save a brief expres-
sion respecting; tho insufficiency 0f tha
; - -a by tho CWinSa
,;"Vu,'l>n,ont l„ l„. ,n,li,.t,.a
'"■> II.. l,,,x,«r m«va-
1 1 ' ' '" 1 '' '- ''a. not eonununleat.
<■"■ ".ore than.
takiiiK iW|th M Conner
;; ,,h ■ - t ---TX
«tnl. d,1,artI,icn lua ,!anin,tly ad-
' hi", not lo I,1 :„: on Unpomlhl,
In O,.- m-R&tWittona.
An (aurwtlng Vml,l..m l aliwr,,,.,. bv
-.poWblUy, w,u*\h 'today lT!Zo„ a
proltahlUly, ,hat .tho mintatora repro-
rlTeh In V," Pokln ™" t
r,., .h an ngrcomant. ar ltural.i. Franc,
end ttaj United KUteo „hould no: aoce,,t
tho Gorman 1,1. ,, hy (ha
j. n rrr ""Kh wouw uv|"md w
and even, soma of ]w,„,,r
/"T""* "t ifckln "y minis-
i mlsht have great nmur In mraylng
. council. Tho i„„.re-
""" ' ''' ' lt" "'hat if a majority „r
t minlstorF,. or iwrhapa rv,-n on,. „f
r*-WowntaUves of ., Kreat
■ ;wr - -«n-™.rZ5
"... wh,)l„ undartaJdng ftiHa. nn.l there
n".Hrb„„|th"rIre,l, ,„K.,u.„lon„ 1„
llert lo agroo on ,tho now jKiam ,,f a...
«.r till,. miw jhto.',"hI to d,-,l
general buller
MAKES A SPEECH
Says the War Will End When
Men in the Field Are
Not Paid.
T/0\*rw>N',
the former c
troops at N.
spuvH-h which
on tho oecasl
being pr<
ferred to is .
sunved tha#
REBELS CRUSHED.
COLX"- MTtIA V TROOT'S TOJFKAT
HlJVOLimON 1STH
' OLORADO SF'RTXOS, rv>T.O. NOV.
-'Hie losses to property from ywter-
y's s orm amount to IIOD.MO, divided
* follofk; Biminets sections of tho
town < 'olorado TVlophono com-
pany, Us,000; < • rado Blectrlo Pomr
company 110,(K ; We tern Union $8,000;
f'^tal Telegraph .mpnny *.000; <'olo-
rn.lo and Phlla l, Iphl.i Reduction W rks,
$10,000. There ha b-en no Iohh of life
reDortcl
STOR^I IN rAI^rPORNFA.
LOS ANCl'l i:s, NOV. L'2.—'Lo?
Angeles was pr.u ti allv cut «.tr from
the outwlde world durtn*f the L'4 hob'
ending at nnoit today. The telegraph,
telephone a-n 1 rail vay companies had
scattering oonnei-tlons with |K>lntM
e or le^a distant points but the
f\ .... was iren lu'.ly anything but
I satisfactory. Such a condition of a.f-
I f ilrs has not beyn known In this sec-
tion for ys«U'.s the rain fell tri sheets
1 ii&tlon fur the sorm being 6.53 inches.
i COLON, COLOMBIA, NOV. 22.—vl
'.alva -mi. - , ... I I
'*na Ventura have Is-, rt complet.
crushed by the CNdoniMan K-,v«n
, merit troops, who capiuf-d three .
non and two generals. General Alba
the go^rnor of Pnuaw,., per.,, n ■ '
directed the oper.-nt lon>, fv*>m on li-.n
Die Hrltls9i stean ship THboa s*>lr..sl h
•the <V>Iomhian authorities and Va\.
Wie situation there.
NORTHERN IMMIGRANTS.
MANY CART .OA TM SKKKTVO yr<
IN f)Kf. Ml' M v
I'L RBNO, O. T. NOV -72
—Ttn .5. ,'u It '
I the froe-11 ,
! through El Ren . y. oerdav t
-O.-n.-ml Buller,
• Ot iho Uritish
"he course of a
today ut Exeter
word of honor
'Id he lied re-
' 1 ir m, sent by
"He he wag try-
i v.js on tltr
"K of oki iron to
' - "erman critics
''*> 1 a banquet
' •' ii-Tai Butler de-
anny against the
women and of
■ of rtoers, declaring
He fiid that in
i aMmailts upon
"'r'lt to hi* atten-
,u ®d were hotten-
forcef. and thM
hived bot+er." *n|,i
is no (ioiiht that
'v has oome to
'• treatment,. Hut
re.il patriate
'• jm' ry? Tho whole
TVm<ts either
01.,
Anadarl > 1 .raneh >.•• th. 1
(>enoril Pamn'tiKer Agent
and Traveling F'.. -i-e, \
rompanl. 1 ti:.- , , ,
The excualonists o.si . 1
means
the
. • whom we kno-
havo already surrend
' on,,r-'. ar doing their level "r,
' "Ten.!, r. Th . neopV left In Wio Held
I i.re . -hor mer . nart-H or hnndl's "
' 1 '« • ■■« an Orange R?v-
- l,;" •'4 "" v,r"" rhat the mom.
when tho m n In the Held e as..J
to b. ,Mid tho w r would end.
.R'->ftr.lV,*Nov T^r^w-Oerman
"W '• " a u; -the enu.«e uf
s' v "• ,r *' f'"-nr-iiM -who w re «\.
frv.m tftjo Tr "r.vaol by he Brlt-
h ' noun.- -\ a It "will t ea the
4
insat Br' a
for adwqua
<l.im.
dam-
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1900, newspaper, November 23, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124280/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.