The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 28, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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V
HAVE YOU A COBB MAP ?
You will need it to pick out your
claim. Send 50 cents and it will go
to you by mull, postpaid. Address,
STATE CAPITAL PTG. CO..
Guthrie, Okla.
Only Associated Press Paper In Oklahoma.
THE FIRST PAPER PUBI IRIIFD IN OKLAHOMA.
WILSON'S DIGEST.
No lawyer can afford to be with- i
out Wilson's DtffttSt Of ti; Statutes •
and Supreme Court Reports of Ok- 1
lahoma. S00 pages. J'ri. o $7 .">0. Now •
ready for delivery. Addr ss, J
STATE CAPITAL PTG. CO.
Guthrie, Okla. i
jl-HiAiA/" * -*■*-•* -|'| I*,, I*,
>i VOLUME XIII.
SUNDAY MOliMXti,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, JULY 28, 1901.
SI NDAY JIOIiNI.Ml
t
THE STATE CAPITAL Will Print the Names, Postoffices and Numbers of all the Lucky at the El Reno and Lawton Drawings, and Immedi-
ately After They Come from the Box. If You Are a Subscriber You Will Not Need to be Present at the Drawing. This Paper will also print Daily
GEach Entry, Name and Description of Land Filed Upon After the Drawing. You Will Know All About It Through the Up-to-Date S 1 A1 Iv
CAPITAL. You can Accurately Select Your Land from the Topographical Cobb Map. Send 40 cents for the Daily State Capital one month by mail.
fState Delegation Requests to
Have tommitties at Drawing
I PRESS TO BE ACCOMMODATED
•The Chicago crowds that was Fx-
prrled to Mir up a lot of Trouble
has 4>uiir and the. Town is
t ft 11 line,
OFFICIAL
tBZl Reno
REGISTRATION.
136.315
. .. ... ... h'j,^50
Total 105,865
EL RENO. OKLA., JL'LY 27.—Spoeial)—
Today delegations turn tho various
'•Uittss represented moat fully in the r.g-
jlstratlen cull d upon Governor Richards
hind requested that i.ich oftheir states
, Lit alloced a cotnniittte of ii■ to attend
itho drawing upon that platform. While
^jio definite answer was given, the Gov-
ernor suKK' O d that, Inasmucn as the
(press would b- reprcs. :.U d fully, tliat
! ought to be satisfactory.
Govt rnor Richards will furnish each
piiwspapt r taking t' it sViphic dispatches
(■with a list of the names drawn tho Ilrst
liar.
EL RENO, OKLA.. J FLY 27 — Special —
IfThe Chicago crowd hits come and gone
und let It be said the people who com-
prised tli« delegation did nothing that
would shock the risabliitlcti of the most
fastidious.
This was the crowd that was going to
'.turn El Reno upside down, rob people
Ion tho streets in broad daylight an«l bur-
jglarlto their homes at night. It was the
>qulet<*t and most orderly crowd that
I yet come to the city. The mayor of the
city. lion. T. . 11- nsl-.v. in\ it' I . • ' • r il
Lgentelmen of th- party to his office,
■where an hour or moro was spent in
(swapping stories and other inno. nt
'amusements. Outsideof a few lights
f brought on by whiskey, there has i >t
'been i disturbance worth mentioning.
There have been a ft w < omplaints made
I against gamblers defraudf g m n out of
|money, but Chief of l't 1 i« • ■ lhlly Ktdiaro
has a unique way of disposing of such
leases. Wh' n a man i-ports that he
I been swlndbd the t hi. f takes him to i m
I gambler wh" says lie tiltl gamble. il'.e
; gambsle? Rives a bend to appear in
' court and the sucker who bucked tho
frame Is also placed under bond or goes
to jaail for commlttllng the same of-
fence. Billy Robore Is something of a
Solomon himself, lie says a man can-
not gamble alone, consequently the man
who tries to beat the gambzlcr nt his
own game is just as guilty as the gam-
bler is.
Roister Frank C. Sickles and Receiver
Thomas R. Rold of the El Reno land of-
fice. at the requ< st of Secretary Hitch-
cock. passed upon ilfteen applications of
townalto* in the Kiowa-Comanche coun-
try being opened to settlement. Six of
these applications were approved by tho
off', i lls and so re-ported to Secretary
Hitchcock.
The location of the townsltes are as
follows: At Fort Cobb on the Rock Is-
land-the name has not been announced;
a town between Lawton and Anadarko—
Negotiations tor strike settlement.
EL RENO, O. T., JULY 27.—(Special.)—
Business which has been nt a high prt s-
s re b.r the last two weeks 1* dropping
t.:f 111 l et it quit suddenly Friday ioi?ht
and tJuy no one is doing much business
A report lhat 14,000 registration papers
had been tiirown out on account of mor-
reei tiling was on the street, but prov-
ed a canard. One hundred and .sever, ty
thousands will be drawn out. l'eople are
. mii i; in from the new country . Having
looked ii over and come in for the ui aw-
ing All the State Capitals that arrived
here at 1 .'■■■> this morning were Bold bc-
l..jv tllnner. The booths of the rostau-
rant and lemonade men are being otere.l
for sale, (iamblcr are olT the stuets
and are now doing business in saloons
and rooms,
it, si>ti ation papers are being arranged
l'or the drawing .Monday. Place where
tin- work is being done la guarded by
Fnitid States marshals.
Tho Slat.' Cappltnl will have a booth
next to tin; school house wh.-.o the
drawing takt s place and will give oui
bulletins of the drawing every livn mln
uteb, . s fast as they are drawn.
v li. Cobb will also have an office
near place of drawing
Governor Richart's, l'ver ind Dale are
putting the finishing touches on.
Arrangements for draw ins- will com-
nunc.- ppromptly at '• o'clock. It Is
thought that tw. aty-iive or thirty tb u-
mi.il poole will witness the drawing the
: rst day until the bis pprizes are all
KY'bnty of water, plenty to e.u, tut
s>. t ping quart.-.- are scarce. K< rfoot
hotel is again resuming Its old time ser-
vice and people are being taken cure of
In first-class shape.
1 ' t ins from various states are
holding meetings and will each send a
coi nuttee to witness the drawing This
mi.ve, however, is mine essary, as tie
commission of the drawing will see that
all Is done on the square.
Governor Richard.; has the confld. ncc of
ull th- people and they trust in his hon-
esty. I'\er ,vnd Pale a I so created fa-
vorai le imj • r . ssiou ami at this writing
no kicking is heard.
SACRAMENT! I, CAL., JtJLY 27.—Super-
lor Judge Hart t"«lay sentenced Frank
Enrighi who bad pleaded guilty of high*
w.iv roitberv, to San Quentin for life. En-
rlgiit cursed the bulge saying ho hopepd
he would be paralyzed.
1.
Man Attempts to Rescue a
Woman from Suruing House
.POLICEMAN JAMES PRUDEN
| lu an Farly lluriiiiij; fire two Heroes
Lost their Lives and Others are
Probably fatally Injured Among
them two Flremeu
, LOUISVILLE. J FLY 2S.—In a fire
I which early this morning destroyed
I the property of the Hadgiuy-Graham
^Photographic Supply company, Max
J Uolvitch, a cigar maker and Policeman
| Pruden were burned to death in an
I effort o rescure women and children
[ who occupied rooms over the store. A
i short time before midnight a terrific
' explosion awakened everybody in the
neighborhood and among the first i
1 reach the street in front of the build-
ing on Jefferson street near fourth
end adjoining the offices of the Asso-
ciated PreUB, was Max Llelvoltch, a
cigar maker, living across the street.
Hardly had the first explosion died I
away before he dashed up the side
stair way in aniwr to a woman's crys.
About the time be reached the second
floor ho must have fallen, for when
picked up only a few moments after-
wards, his right sl.le w is burned to n |
crisp oPHce officer Pruden was found
on the third floor suffocated and two
firemen were taken from the ruins
gome of them will probably tii.
Among the seriously injured firemen
are
Assistant Fire Chief John T. Tully
(probably fatally .
Captain Tim Seuhon, of Co. No. -,'
(badly hurt).
Burnett Harding, ladder man (may
die).
Harry Brown, (probably fatal).
James Putty (may die).
Harry Swain imay die).
Charles Keller, crusher, (may die).
A 1 o'clock It is reported that six or
seven persons had lost their lives in
the building, but this cannot be verified
at this hour. Several are reported miss-
ing and may be In the ruins. The fire
spread with such rapidity that even
the fire fighters were non-plussed.
When the first crash came there was
nothing but smoke, but in a moment
afterwrad the place Was a veritable
furnace from floor to roof. The loss
i is about 1350,000.
1 RIO JANEIRO, JULY 27—The special
Porto Rlcan free trade annaouncement
has accentuated the llhanclal apprehen-
r slon which pervaded all commercial cir-
cles. Fx change Is steadily declining, pap-
er money Is at 68 per cent discount, and
Imported goods, Including pcptroleum and
wheat, are rapidly increasing In price. Th >
federal government, In an effort to avert
an actual ppanlc, Is retrenching in the
budget, and hopes to he able to reduce
the export duo- °n coffee.
HANNA AWAITS BIG BILL.
OAKIEl.
HANNA
RlHGT.
V\ ilpANlcl-
\\\ sHooei/
VI' eatlier
WASHINGTON, JULY 27 Pair, j
eontinucd warm Sim lav and prob-l
ably Monday; southerly winds.
jX^iate Capital Tu s.lay morn-
. ill publish a full list and de-
scription of all tim quarter sec-
tions ..f land subject to homestead
entry In the 101 Reno land district.
The Capital will be on sale in El
Reno at 7 o'clock In the niorniug.
|T/'LRRCOa 1-IAVN.KLU
Now that Mrs. Mary Harrington Hanna has reached Europe in safety with her children, her husband, Dan
iel Rhodes Hanna, son of the Senator, is fearfhl that he will be ask I to foot a i. l- bill for .hil ii. n
abroad." Last year when Mrs. Hanna went to Europe the unfortunate husband
the same alleged purpose.
i reques
iucatlon
1 to pay IS,000 for
DON'T BELIEVE
PROF,
KOCH
It is Believed That Matters Are
Getting in Shape
NO SYMPATHY STRIKE6
In % lew of Agreements Allied trades
will -lot go Out fur Nyuipatliy.
They are willing to put up
t oin. However.
Former State Veterinarian
Thinks the Cattle Men will
Ask Suspension,
DENVER. <"OL., JULY 27 — Dr. Ch is.
Gresaswell. formerly state veterinarian
of Colorado, and at.present chairman
of the National Live Stock Association,
does not readily accept as correct the
statement of Dr. Koch that bovine
.and human tuberculosis are not Inter-
oommunieible. In a letter addressed
to President John W. Springer, of
the National Llv • Stock Association to-
day, and made public by the latter,
Dr. Gresswell calls attention to the
fact that cattlemen, If Dr. Koch's state-
ment is accepted as correct, will at
once demand the suspension of the
tuberculosis test, now in use to prevent
tho sale of cattle afflicted with tuber-
culosis. He asserts that this would
causea rapid reversion of the old-time
prevalent
The List of School Sections
and School Indemnity Lands
ALL THESE ARE FOR RENT
Sonic of the Fluent f.and in Okla
ho in a - Xfw t'ouutles Are in the
Meliool Heetious 4 ivcn
In TIiIm LIhi.
y^^« l , v vvy«j's^ vywvvvr i,N"
ST Alt CAPIIAL BLUtAt.
Tho State Capital has established a
bureau at Oklali ina City with II 1'
McBride In ehargo. TIiobo desiring
this paper by carrier ca get it lT>'
i.tivlng their names nt the State t ap-
Hal headquarters. The State Capital
. an bo had from news stands, nt all
bote's ami from boys on tho streets
Die paper urrlves at D:40 a. m. and
vilI be on tho street in five minutes
hercufter.
James J. Houston, secretary of the ter-
ritorial school land department, has Just
completed a list of the school sections—
13 and 33, and lt> and 30—and the school
Indemnity lands In the new counties of
Caddo, Comanche and Kiowa. In compil-
ing file list Mr. Houston describes plain-
ly each section, so that all persons de-
siring to leuue tho samo, can bo directed
accurately in making their selections.
The rental of the school lands In tin
past has never been < xhorbltant and the>
i offer an excellent opportunity ti many
I who have failed to secure homestead. In
| the now counties the priincipal oecu
patton of the people will be agriculture
and stock raising, products—wheat, cm-
ton, corn, cane, cattle, swine, sheep,
manufacturing Industries—salt and ce-
ment works, flouring mills, cotton gins;
undeveloped resources—salt, cement, min-
eral and oil deposits. For any of these
usages the school lands In tho new
counties will be valuable.
Following is a list of the scluiol lands:
B. % 1". 4 S. S W
All Of 21. IS S V
All of M, i 8 • I
All of 31. :{ s s
N r>. 3 s > \\\
H. 3 S. 8 \Y
\V. ^
All of 31
All of 31'.
aii of :m.
All of it
I \v.
f 15. 3 N. 8 W.
All of H. :: N. 8 \V.
All of 3 N. !> W
N. \V. 21. 4 N. S W.
E. hi y>. O N. 8 W.
VV. ^ s. J.J ti. w. & s. w.
8 W.
E. V4
N. E.
s. \ j s. w.
All of 21. 7
K. SJ -*"• <
All of M. 7
Ail of 35.
All of >. 7
All of y. s
s \v.
\v.
S'
N. 8 W.
II. 8
28. 9 ]
ts 1,
I W.
i W.
E. N. W. .10. 9 N.
w. N. W . u. ! x. a \v.
N. "W. 21. 10 N. S W.
8. H 35. 1" N. - w.
All t.f 31 10 N. S W.
\A 'j L'4. 4 S. !• VV.
All of 3. ;! S. \V.
N. V; 14. 3 H. 0 W.
W. hi It. t S. 9 \V.
N. 17. 2 s"
N. K.
' W.
9 W.
TERRITORY Ol' OKLAHOMA
S< "H( • >L LAND OKK1CE.
The following Is i > mplete list of all
io Indemnity landH s<
iwa. Comancbt . und Ai
Indian R« er\atlons.
The lunds will be for lease under th.-
same terms and re«i;b.t ions and rules that
will be prescribed by the rinanl f t
Leading School bands for the leasing1 of
Sections 13, , 16 and •' in said lands.
Jns. J. Houston,
Secretary of Board for Leasing School
lands.
All of 3 i H 8 \V
All of M. f. H 8 W.
All Wt 'A. 6 8. 8 TV.
1 8.
1 8.
11 of
. i, 2S 2 N. f
:. 211 2 N.
i; 3- 2 N ti
,1! of 1. 2 N
2>e 2 N !i
II of 11. 2 N
.11 of 14. 2 N
.11 of IS. 2 N.
•a & 8 E. 19. 7 >
E. IS. 7 N. 9 U .
31. 4 8. 10 \V
i W.
9 W,
9 VV.
8. \% 29. 4 8. 10 W
B. *• 19. -I 8. 10 VV
!•: \ 3 '. 4 8. 10 \V.
N 31. 3 8. 10 W
n. H 2i. s. in \v
N V 29. 2 8. 10 W.
W. ^ 15. 1 8 10 W
All of 19. 2 N. 1" W
ted In the Kio- All of 17 2 N. 1 1 \V
he and Wichita 1 All of 2" : N \V.
All of 17 3 N P> W
All of K. 3 N. 1 ■ W
All of 14. 3 N in V
All of 2". 3 N. p. \V.
AH of 3 N. 10 VV.
8 V 31 7 N 10 W
All of 34. 7 N*. 10
8 W 8 VV. y>. 7 N. 10 W.
N %V of N 1-; 23. 7 N* K1 W.
8. E. S K 27. 7 N. 10 VV
I iCoutlnucd on l'age Three ;
Morgan and Others Confer With
Shaffer and Williams
tuberculosis, which he
says, there is no question • these re-
pressive measures have diminished. It
maintains that the evidence for arid
against should be very carefully weigh-
ed and final judgment suspended until
a corroboration of Dr. Kot h's results,
have been obtained by other observers
PITTSBURG, PA., JULY 27.—Surface
In™'...itIons "from tho steel workers strike
aro somewhat bewildering. So many
conflicting reports were heard,that even
the strikers wero at a loss to acount for
them. During tie morning hours*the ab-
sence of l'rt sal. nt Shatter and Secretary-
Tr> Hirer Wilbaina from their ofticea^was
notetl but all Information as to their
whereabouts was refustd by their asso-
t.s. Even lat. r In the day, whc«i*it
mie known that the head of tho as-
soeiatton was.In New York in confenaico
with J r Moigun the men in ciuujjo <'f
tJ.:i.. association headquarters professed
tt> i In ignorance of tho fact.
Gcnert'l Interest was taken in the re-
port that Jofecph of the Ohio ' Bonrd o.
Arbitration was expected in l'lttsbuig
dur'lng the day.
Mr. Bishop did not arrive in Pittsburg,
and If the report that lie left Columbus
l, r Pittsburg on Friday night Is true tv
must hn\e gone on ea£t, with the strong
probability that President Shaffer was In
his company from this point. Tho signif-
icance of this matter was quickly rc.it-
tuli villi wot hcrbsd.lze SHRDLU VRiiKg
Izt.i and it was believed that matters
were really shaping themselves for a set-
tlsment of the strike In all of the mills.
IteiK.rts that members of thu National
Protective association of Tlti Workers
would strike In sympathy with the Amal-
gamated association w re not borne out
by facts.
One of tho prominent nv*nbcrs of tho
tin workers saaid today that the talk of
a sympathetic strike of their organiza-
tion was unortborlzed. The assoelation
has sdopted the same rules In regard to
Sympathetic strikes as the Amalgamated
a. so. iatlon. They would cheerfully ttive
aid and moral support to the strikers,
but would keep th- ir agreement With tho
Continued
Third Pa fee.)
NO ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
The .< nnfercnce was the Result of
Several l>i 3 m of I're li in in ury spec-
ulation and Parley iug by the
l.esders of Both Hides
NEW" YORK, JULY 27.—Formal nego-
tiations for tho settlement of tho great
steel strike wept* opened here today at a
.. nfer. between President Bhaffor and
Secretary Williams of the Amalgamute<l
association ami J. Plerpont Morgan and
a group of his associates of the United
States St. .1 Corporation. The conf
ence and the movoments of tho con!
BELLIGERENT KEKTUCKIANS
f, and no Intimation of th^ lean primary
1 elioerations has come from I and John h
hority. it is believed, how-
bstantlal progress towards
l\ s made, n .d thpt formal
LOUISVILLE. KY., JULY 27 -A fl«t
flght filled Jefferson street with an ex-
excited crowd this afternoon. 1' Hooker
r. , H- rd, president of th - beard of alterm'-n
r. who was last week defeated In a republl-
or the nomination for mayor
.. who was prominent in the
. ...jpbll an faction 'bat «b fiat-I H- • d.
w. r.- the pprlncipals in the flght The at-
P . Il(-, mil d In fp-nt of r" I'Upl l'1 a l li> a 1
tiii'arters After the men hr.l been s> pa
rat.d Rett! lient •>!. .Jefferson st r«.• t.
followed IV ., I.'.r . "'I,'.
Diversity of Opinion as to the
Provisions of the Bill
DISCRIMINATtS AGAINST U. S.
I .EH I.N
pers
11 KDL 811 uU
aid that
ff an
r tho negotl.it
brok
In ti nam
ral that
than that,
muci
little disc usaion
head'i
u, however, that 1
JI.LY
rdere.l
nel Jared
division which will
th head'i
egon. San l'r
allfornl
W'ASIH
and i
X ilitilt 10MPUMEM
Ight sayi
iddlng ojiport
lln. *s In accepting
Im now. n char -
th >m h
The Iv,
itc-ell Corporation. The confr
of today is bellevt>d to have practically
arranged at that time. Mr Morgan at
President Schwab of tho United Slat
Steel Corporation, met Ilrst at the oft It '
of the former and wcr«> > los t<d for soph
time. Tho meeting with tho labor lead
..rs followed. Tliti nnrn.s of those wh'
participated In tie- meeting aside fi-ti
the leaders on elthf.4* side und the plac
from the pubi.. Mr Morgan was ne
uftor tli • mm-ti rig but would say nothln
beyond denying that he hail an appoint
ment with President Shaffer of the Amu I
gumated association President Sebw.*>
of tho L'nltml 8taUs St ci Corpora tit:
v • • Itv ned to mak
ul whatuvw.
n pep ct;■ ■ of lam! in th ■
p. w country ut the time when th a
■ tmes drtwn end s corf set r-
i ,m of th.1 filings up i date, ti i t
rhouW be SUpr> late I : wll the
lC.uOQ who nave rwglstered.
i
Address of Prof Hueh He fore Tuber-
cuIonIm i ongress Meets with t'rlt-
Icixm In llerlln where IIis
t uuie Is JIp rent est.
All th mornlng.pa-
> the thrift
of the > onservatlvo
i i of tho bill, with
.f, the tone of whlch
. .lily beentmoder-
t.-1y in. reused u . nd tt« much aa the'ugri-
,.!t in.--:- need, I. t tliat Counti^On Hue-.
•. the lmporlol t ban Hi r d d'his best.
'I he I tr>ijihe, Ti .-": '.".lure . onsidors
r, |. in (hit •' forth l./yUo; bill
foh'lgn ^stuh-
trlee will, breathe, the n i q fWeiy. slhoe
Its publictLtlon.
The Post prab i Ml., wl • modemtioxv
of the bill, which it says rehddra' It ac-
ceptable abroad and at home. 'Phe Post
till, r • ; the eighth pampr&vh as
against the United States und says-
it >: . .'H us the me.tiiS to protect our-
; *!\..« .gainst the high handed manner
in wh!' h the United States Interprets rtv
r lit.- We ujv weaponless against
honlne treatment In to.rllt matters
b". eis. Caprlvl (tb^ lat.> former <lerman
ball' '.el. ■ r" I, llterj: ' threw .IW^I
m 1 Ltmeg|
tariff showh a lexnunatlon gi
I ensure for ourselves pUw*e In th« sun,
In tariff m.uters, and w ■ axpect Norman
manufa> turers to agree flier -to, since
mansy have suffered fretn the Immor-
Thls i
Continued from Pa en One.)
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 28, 1901, newspaper, July 28, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124463/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.