The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 19, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
" \
V
,
:i
nEVlICW-x
Press Paper !x Oxlatioma
OKLAHOMA
f: TODAY—Cloudy; probably showers.-;
f~ MONDAY—Probably showcio.
WINDS—Variable.
• S-V. •iV,-f,rV.V:"'
v w
<4 - <1 ^
^ S/ V -«/ v N.-'
y
News of the Kiowa open-
ing direct from \\ .Islington
from our Special C orrt;-
pondent Exclusively in the
State Capital,
r• *r r>^r-*~r> mm'! !f Mr"
' r> *i * iv^h,
YOU ME MIL
Sl'NbAY MuKMN'i
.I.MIOM
;||.\V MO'IN! NU.
usury
THE BATTLESHIP "OHIO" TAKES TO
THE
WATER
GOV. GAGE- >
or
CAt.lFOR.NlA
Probably the I.;ist Speech !I ! Will Make on tIn- Pres
ent Tour- Union Iron Workmen I'l-escnt Hint With
a Souvenir- Greets the Transport Sheridan
Soldiers Act Like Madmen in Their Eli
thusiasm—President Deeply Affected
l>v the Demonstration.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., MAY is
Fortunate Mrs. McKJmey s condition
today permitted the president to at-
tend the launching of the battleship
Ohio from th-- yards of ti: I nion Inn
"Works. To witness the launching of
this ship, nana 1 in honor of his native
state, was the real objective of the
president's long trip aero. th < <>n-
I tinent and was the ev< nl which has
attracted to the Pai-illc coast the gov-
ernors of three states, the Ohio i >>n-
gresslonal delegation, several United
States senators an>l many omer nota-
bly and distinguished people. Dramatic
and picturesque as was the sight of 14.-
000 tons of sty 1 sliding into the fall-
breasted tide of San Fraiu isio buy.
it was not s*o splendid and magnificent
as the gre.it I val ,p .a n t
companied it. nor as profuunniy im-
pressive as the greet in<; extended to
the president by tbe 4,500 employee ol
the ship yard.
With the threat of a gr- it strike
impending, the pre:-ident's words to the
working men today have an added sig-
nificance, and his reference to the ex-
pansion and other national questions
make his speech, probably the last he
will deliver on his present tour, in
every respect a notable one.
When the president left the sick room
of his wife this morning every arrange-
ment had been made to notify him on
the instant of any change for the worse
in her condition. The physicians as-
sured him there was no indication of a
setback, but at his request telegraphic
connections were made at the wharf
and at the shipyard, and save for the
time he was on the water he was not
for a minute away from direct conne. -
tlon with the Scott residence He wax
driven to the wharf In a closed car-
riage, escorted by ti squad of mounted
police. The cabinet and other distin-
guished guests were already aboard the
transport tun Slocum, which was to
convey the party to the Union Iron
works two miles up the bay, when he
arrived. The president's flag, an eagle
and shield on a blue field, was flying
of the shouting died
only the be
of steel
I p. with the J
mar.ne s '..nl
•is in full u
I puff Of Bltio
loifii. from the
tleship
it
shin.
ti;
Bo
11 m i
th i
.-ships, the
tnc long leui
Adams, the ;
;>nd the revel
v. is with IK"
plua
cutter MeCulloch, which
at Manila, turned loo: <
lli'1.r , s olidary batteries as the Slocum
steamed slowly by. Opposlt the Jir-
«*ii i I.ti the president witnessed a smart
exhibition ol jack tars. A Hag at lei
p. ak fouled and in a twinkling a nlmt>:-
sailor ran a'.olt and loosed It.
Fit yonrt the Warships the little tun
tht|ided her way through the holida.,
fleet of s'earners, yachts, tugs, bit
of
... :t the front <•! tbe sh.pyiird i i n
as black with cheering people and th li-
as hardly one of tie in which did n-.t
i ve a saluting gun of some sort to all
s voice to th" roar of welcome thai
leeted the president from the den. e
•i.wd of woriiinen gathered up th«
•d with
the right wa
i nd
r. LAUi i i ut-JG
n\r: OHIO
• *:■ ifec ; v-
H:
tj
/> % .
'•'> * ■) vv.LL a•«= ;,V,
rfiiEN coKP-ers.
1
,.J
i . —.. —— ■ n. tw- — . r * " *
!•>=£. r-PKiNt?
■5'^rri i
&
FHE OHIO
WHtM
fK A.
- WF**
4-ft? •, v - i-.
Company and Employes Reach
an Agreement.
I
! RESUMPTION OF OPERATIONS
No Strike Shall be Called Without
Due Notice.
JiO MORE TROUBLE FOR 3 YEARS
i « ity Tut* on Ibillilii) Attire in Honor
I of tin- Met tie in < ut of Mtrike
IIrii Taken Mark to * * urk
toot Alliauy
SHU.OOO
^ MAY IS.—The great
P
them.
nd
of white
Up
from the main, and tho Union Jack was
at the bow as he stepped smilingly up
the gangway to the accompaniment of
the cheers of the thousands who black-
ened the neighbornlg pier heads. Then
began the sail over the shining waters
of the bay. It prove ! to b • a triumph
ant journey, the like of which has not
been witnessed in this country sine.
Admiral Dewey, upon his return from
tho Philippines, sailed up tho Il id i
on the Olympia. Kvery craft in the
harbor wn.- <b i ked out In gay« sr attire
and the city In the back grounds was
a perfect mound of waving flags Every
wharf on the sea front swarm 1 with
people. Up near the ship yards thr
grim warships of flu- Pai ili. squadron
w -ro swinlng anchor with streams of
signal tlaRs extending fore and aft over
tl e peaks from prow to taffrall.
Over near (ioat Island lay tU«* trans-
port Sheridan, travel-stained from be:
long Journey across the Pa. it'.e Shi.
had Just arrived from the Philippines
and still had aboard the Forty-se. ond
and Forty-sixth United States volun-
teer in fantry, which she had brought
home. The pri sident aan her at once
and requested that the course of the
Slocum should be changed t-> allow him
t'> pass near her. As the Slocum ap
proached the big transport there was
ti scene of almost frenzied enthusiasm
i board. The soldiers, all in their serv-
ice uniforms, rushed to the side and been
r nt the air with cheer upon cheer at '
sight of the president of the United :.
States, come t . we' om. !h<-m !i -me
Tie band on the afterdeck struck up,«fin.
"The Star Spangled Banner." The
dlers climb- d tl.e rails . nd ratlin, s
almost drowned the music with their
shouts Th vs ii.L' ti. h: is and ''
b' ted like in.. ' « • f • hem , , , ',
gr t out then r ■ ./imeni. fiag !>n.i ,. .
waved them It • ' • IIv i.. -n ! I'm f ■ ( a rk
the bridge, TI • , : t n„ :t,.rn ;x
was dipped again snd again. The aalu
was answered the Blocum. TI
prt sident w;i> p ly n I by 1 n■ r
mark able d • ; ■ u • • ■■ ■ • > - >• He > >< >d
the lower deck uncovered, bowing at
suiillfif and wavuig Ins humlk i ;n
vlth fla
a lioaid aisl
111 workm< a pa -I:...
Up tills path, arched o\
banners, one of them bearing the io-
scrlption: "The Oregon has made her
record, wateh the Ohio." The presi-
dent and his party mov«xl t>> <l stand
where tho rcpres ■•Hat v. of the ' :
employes of tF<^ Union Iron Works In a
li'-al spee« ll, ill which lie .i.sk. d .. II. II l t-
felt blessing upon the head o: president
and expressid tender sympath> for ins
suffering wife, presented the presidean as
a token of the esteem of the worHmen
th ,i gold plat, eagi a\ ed with a suit-
able inscription.
Tho president s response aroused much
enthusiasm. He told his audlen. e ot
his friendship for the workinyinaa dur-
ing his entire public career and t"u. n. it
tho hearts of the surging ei nvd b.Mt.-
him as he spoke eloquently oi th. out.
otic response which t'aiifornla b .d .uadt
during thci Spanish war. Mai . .s
were wet and mote ihfin one of tli u ik
men made, a suspicious ino.eineiit witb
his coat sleeve as If ti brush a.vav an
unbidden tear. When th presic -nt ,s 'ke
of the contentment of the working
elasses there was out discordant note
A big strapping fellow, pen-bed r P 'ti an
adjacent scaffolding with Ids min i 1 m
of fh>. threatened strike shoUltiU. "lloW
about next week
A hundred of his eonuiunloni look"d up
and motioned to him to cea.se. Tie- pr. a-
idents speech In full was as follows.
"My l'"eilow Citizens: 1 am inexpressl ■
hij- thankful to tin- Ruler if us all tor
I lis goodness and Ills mercy, which ha\
made It possible for me to be with > m
here today. 1 have wanted to see tbe
men of the Union Iro\ Works. 1 have
known ot their skill. I have seen tl.cir
genius displayed In their workmanship I
have observed what your spokesman has
s.. well said, that sufTerlnx under th- oi
advantages <>i fuel, Indeed thousa
nub aw iv from the raw materials wl.u .. I
go to make ;i ship you have yet pres. rv-
<d and triumphed and mad. as good ships j
us have ever sailed the seas. (Great Ap-
plause. i
I am glad to be among these working- i
men 1 have been glad t>> be in the city ol
Sun Francisco, and while 1 have not been
aide to meet all her ;■> opt'* I hav le.-n ,
able to meet tens of thousands ot them,
have heard their eh- rs for our vouptrv ,
have s. < II their smiling faces and h.t \ ••
oh.served that peace mil cont- i.'.nieni
which l av. I ev.rvvvlvre manifest
the faces of the pe tple as wo have laKi n
our long journey fro in -he Atlantic t. • t' •
I'acitic. (Applause i I met this inornit -
of the returning transports a- •••• •* J
came to your works, carrying the I >tt < !
sixth and the l-'orty-s. cond > l it d St .t. s
Volunteers. It did my treart good to wel-
come those brave det. nd' rs of our hi in r
and ol th.- liag. ba<k again to the (ltd b e
state i Applause. My fellow cltlfens \ ■. |
h,.v. no id.-a how deeply tou-ii. d I ha.- i
been in the last three years and a ball |
by the loyal patriotism <f the j.«.-j .. .1 (
s in Francisco. M\ min i, my heart ha.-.
for It was here w organi/' I |
ii.. pr.-t expedition to the Philippii.-- ls-
it wis h re, • i n... i- « .mmaii.: .i :
i ;• n.-r.il Merritt, that thai great army was i
is., eli.hied and started - it upn i t he . - !
i an. none of us knowing ,vbat -night ha ■ ;
; en to t belli, but all lili .Wing U il the :.a- j
tlonal honor was safe n t bnlr keeninu i
:U1 ' nnd 1 remember thai
CHINESE PRAVtHS |
K-QltSTLi; FOR
MKS. MtKINLtV. I
ALLOTTING OFFiGERS CAU3IN6
MAY
World, i
English,
tains thi
"It Is
IS.
ho
lehold
living room of I
ever humble tha
a shrine before
worship after hie
we request that
elder of each an.
family prav for.
derly to the «'r
and restore to 1
Upon Thsir P.ecommandstlons t!i3 Secretary ol itis
Issues Stringefno Crders.
iijn,
RAILDOAD COMMITTEE
TO COMPLETE WORK
IViembers Yaist Be Promptly'
cn Hand Prepared (or En-
ergetic Work-No Drones.
union ire
ictlon compa
I at 11 •>'. I.,
binding. Frc
1 extra
?r hour,
appeal
boarding a
i l found not
rl le on their
akefi to our
Z all mankind. Our sympathy for
f tie- P-I Sid. . as .. t '
T as
X pecud by M i pie." i
♦
Mils. M'KINLEY HAS
FAiH:B PHILLIPS
Physicians Report a Sligit
Rise in Temperature
Last Night
FR A N i
Al.l.. MAY
NORTHERN PAGiFIC
■ th-i
id the
• heir
their
opportunity, to the tpolant I "Ir
I vol intl * I S 1 hat v.
n t he Ib id a ;.d aim i-t 11: •
ouuuucu on Li^hth 1'ag'
el I XV'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 19, 1901, newspaper, May 19, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124396/m1/1/: accessed May 13, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.