The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 349, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 8, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical Society "C"
LQUPPLD
I Iff STATfc CAPITAL
I# now fully equipped
in all departments
It s news paper, bind-
ery and job riepnrt-
iplet
We can do
your work quickly and well. W« have ;i
hundred men .>:* the pay roll . nd lim-
ning with old time speed and •xccllctice.
Vour Orders Will Have Prompt
diid Inextelied I xecution.
OXIvY ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER TIV OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME XIII.
I \ 1 > \1 MOKN i \
(iI"I HRIK. OKLAHOMA. JI NK 1!>".
SL'N'DAY MORXING.
LEGAL
BLANK
SlOCh
IIIL i. ii 11 oil HI A\K
S10CK 1500 IOKM.S— .
V Oklahoma's Grciti I'. ■' llnuM
I ....THE STAIt CAPITAL.
FRANCE NEW MINISTRY
SELECTED FROM RADICALS
Cabinet Crisis Passed Without Ripple of
Public Excitement.
SAVIOUR OF COUNTRY'S FINANCES
OPJE THIRD EAC H.
Special Dispatch to, the State Capital.
Enid, O. T.. June 7. A poll of the
twenty-eight de egate# elected to the
territorial convention Juno 25. from
this county show that Robborts, Mc-
Guire and McNeal get one-third each
by agreeme nt.
MITCHELL
ON CANal
Oregon Senator lalks a
lot More.
STATEHOOD PLANS MADE
THAT WILL WIN OUT
DELEGATE FLYNN
RECOMMENDS RENFRO
DON'T LIKE PANAMA
Senator Combes Choses From Progressive Socialists and
Republicans, the Iixeeutive Members-Future French
Politics Depend on Sound Policies—New
Body May Not Last Three Years.
Paris, Juno 7.—France has passed ■
through a cabinet crisis, and the CALL LOR KATY
Combos ministry hfcs been formed
without a ripple of excitement among
the general public, or even in the
lobbies of the chamber of deputies.
Senator Combes' was the first naino
SUBSCRIBERS TO ACT
Late last evening a telegram was
received fuora President Kinney at
Milwaukee, by Chas. E. Billingslev,
mentioned as u succesor to M. W*l. president cf the >i. ,i<iian T«.«iwue *
deck Rousseau, and immediately at
ter the latter's resignation as premier
became official, and as soon as M.
lirisson announced mat he sould not
Guthrie Posiotfice l:i{ ht U'axe^
Warm-Senator Fairbanks |
is for MeCoy.
Spooner Amendment Receiv-
ed Severe Censure.
Stale Capital Bureau. 610 14 th St.
Washington. D. C.. June -Dele-
gate Flynn today endorsed Ch^s. K
Renfrow for postmaster of Guthrie
Ordinarily F.ynn's endorsement of
CAUSE POSTPONEMENT
VVR()N(i NEGRO.
Warrcnsburg. M June 7. - The n«* _ ^
1 1 \ If the Bill Gets ()ut or Lomni
Bossie Francis, the murderer <>t Mary
Henderson. A brother of the mur-
dered woman miw the prisoner at
Hugo today and said he was not Fran-
it Will
Pass All Right.
KAY COUNTY DECLARES
KIR FREt TEXT BOOKS S(M POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Delegation is Uninstructed Bu
Believed to be for McNeal
and McGuire.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Ponca City 0. T.. June ~ A big con-
j v entlon of republicans of Kay county
I was he'd here today to elect delegates
:andidate for postmaster at his The Senator Believes the Adop- to the republican congressional con
home town would sottlo the appniot- j
ment but in the present ease there is
a vigorous tight being made to retain
McCoy whose administration is eini- i
nently satisfactory. McCoy also has]
'support of Senator Fairbanks and
other leading republicans who are In-
sisting on his retention. The indica-
tions however, point to the appoint-
ment of Renfrow.
tion of the Spooner Amend-
ment Would Mean De-
feat of the Canal as
a Proposition.
vention at Enid.
The
i onvention
CATTLEMAN
DOES MURDER
Salt Lake, Utah, June 6.—A special
to the Tribune from Sunnysidc, Utah, j
says:
Tom Dillv. a cattleman, shot and in-
stantly killed Steve Chipman. a pronii-
net sheepman, and shot Chimpan's
Mexican herder through the left hip,
;ht miles north of Sunnysidc. The
to ride hi- horse
fv the authorities
the town am
It i> reporte
\\
Capital Bureau. <>to 14th St.
.hington, D. C.. June 7.—A pos
has been established at Libbie. I
ldo county. Oklahoma. Special
' man
Hydri
stress.
Libbie Hammer, post-
Right of Way company, that 'the
contract and guarantee with the
Katy company must be signed by
next Wednesday, or the deal with
torui a cabinet, a Combes ministry Guthrie must In- called oil at on- .
became a certainly. Am was Inevlta-1 This gives the Meridian Towmrti.- 4i
Me after the verdict of the country Right of Wav c.mijianv uit! T., -
anil tb unequivocal vote In the cliani. duy lllBbt i :,nipl,.|,. u„. ra,
b'-r of depuUes In the election of M. , ing thc ji;,.,,,,,, nu.csdary befor.'
Bourgeera as pramk.ut.4Un new cab- ,he Katy contract may I .signed and '"•*"!"•. bleeding pro
met was chosen almost entire from dosed. Twenty-live v..!i„,tc, r solic it
ing the least advan-'ed mcii-ucr of it. ,,rs tre requtsuu to .all at the cluli
M. Domergu aud Petletan repnscut room tomorrow morning at II o'clock f11 ^ over
tho radical socialists, anil ti. Moutete to llnisb up the raising of llie bonus.
the minister of attendance reiire-i ats prompt action is n ■ to :a\.
the radical left. M. Combes. IMcassr, the roila for tluthri.'. ('in/i-iis : botiM
Trouillot, \alle, Chaumie and .daruc-, to the club rooms and sign to the
jou s are republican radicals. bonus without being solicited. Call
M. Combes, physically, is the small- tomorrow and subscribe.
est member of the cabinet, little in
spite of his ti? years, he is very act-
ive and energetic, and lives modestly,
near tho senate house. Ho is presi-
dent of the democratic group in the
senate, thl' position he had held;
chairman of thecommittee of the law
ami associations and reporter of the
bill on secondary education, marked
him out for the premiership. He is au
eloquent orator, and while little is
known ci him outside of parliament-
ary circles, he has selects his princi-
pal coleagues from the best known
aud qualified radical leaders. In the
selection of M. Delcasse, Rouvierand
Chaumie, he counterbalanced rue Collides With the Hadlev VC'hilc Entcrine Port—Several
cabinet with a moderate element that
guarantee it against the advoi^tur7
eous fulfilment of the drastic inno-
tions which figured largely in the
electoral promises of several J f the
new ministers. These promises, if
carried out. would heap a hundred
millions on the annual expenditures,
whereas tho policy demanded by the
majority of the country and prom-
ised in tho ministerial declaration,
is one of seric#is retrenchment. In or
red to retrieve the already embar-
rassed financial situation.
The presence of At. Rouvier, who
enters tho cabinet in the role of a
savior of his country's finances, is a
distinctly reassuring feature, though
many politicians question whether
the diveigent views <; M. Rouvier and
the advanced radical's, pnomises
long life for tho ministry. Tho Temps
says: ,,
"The future will show whether the 1/
Jhd 000k. two oi ei
, lookout, firemen, and
' I hand
Washington,
lading some
liscussing ft r
ieve shipper
hargc -. ^ .
ration tooa.\
Iiotl-
projccts.
Mr. Mitch
his speech hi
sition to th.
I considering; tli
the rontc.
1 • 1 .V 1!
time
was enthusiastic ,nd resolutions were
j adopted endorsing the national and
I territorial administrations and the
work of lion. D. T. Flynn in congre-,-.
Reso utions were adopted favoring
, free text books for the public schoo.s.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the Enid convention.
I W. S. Yorls, J. W. Ponndstone. T.
M. Lambert. T. E. Fulton. I). K. Smith.
W W. Apperson. J. IV Given. J. J.
M,draw. W A. Smith. S. Gilbert. T.
11 Martin, h B. Liaacfi. Howe'l,
• Tc.ni Dunlap W. P. Stevens. Jerry
nrowley Marsh Lambert, Ed Kor
There is an Overwhelming Majority of the Senators
Favor of the Measure and if the Comtnitte Will
Turn it Loose it is Certain
to Pass Senate.
in
Capital B
14th St.
rights.
luinctation 1
—A ;'cr trans-
business and
the bill to re
n the London dack
te resumed cotisid
the i>thnii.-ni canal Ins WllWns. .las Gordon, N. Iv
Heenev. P. K Hickb\ Wm. Leonard.
. | A. C. Brannon. Sam I^ee.
continue.1 jam,.s s. Hutching was el ected del-
Thursday in oppo ' oga)). at iurK0. i,ii;s
Marsh Lambert was chosen territor- H)i i
ia' committeeman. t a||
The delegation is not instructed for -|
any candidate but Is I clieved to !>•
in favor of Joe McNeal and Bird Mc-1 j^jj
itelialf
I'lic rt
th<
majority
iavi*r
ent it
Th
: (htTicnltit
n side red ;
the Pan
• the m
tin wor
t no belt
the .
pt
the hist
I Guiro in about equal number
OKLAHOMA WEATHER
LAKE STEAMER WILSON
SUNKEN SN SUPERIOR
the Crew Go to Dave Jones Locker-Life Saving
Crew's Heroic Attempt to Save
this pit
d Stales
1 one
projt
have
w ith ' l*
oming in
the Fre
uld tind
eli. He
;t route, aiiii
nendment. 1
position, he
w.'Uld be tac
atcst frauds
k '.own siiict
would r.
the begin
the pre-
W
sbington, D. C.
1: Oklahoma and
bowers, thunderst
Sunday. Monda>.
June
the passage of the bill in the c
can be gotten out of the com
From present in lic.ition- the
committee 011 territories will nt
consider the bill at thi - scsmo
regular weekly meetings of the com-
mittee have been discontinued during
tlii- M--.Mnn. .uiii the only way that .1
nifi-ting can be secured is by a special
call by the chairman.
That there will be no special meet
led lor • I" consideration <•' \In-
self '-vident 'roirt the action of
ninittee .. week ago, when Sen
ator Oo.iv in nil motion to lake up
the on 11111 , siateliood bill. The vote
then w.i -i\ to lour against consid-
q ti
lot her vote would show any different
Th-' statehood bill, therefore, is sus-
< -I high and dry 111 the senate ter
ion./! committee far from the reach
the legislative gri->l mill in the sen-
■ . and with no probability that tho
f k'iot will be cut, at least dur« .
ion.
111 >'
ident that the
1 Territory
and cool-
warmcr.
.Notw ithsta
mi-sionary v
opposite
k has bee
the
mittec
that much
done with
the com
.11
of the
question
c;ii qucs-
will not
p of the
. rritorics
cumstan-
mit ter-
ttlminis-
dships. from a com*'
men i d standpoint upon the people
11 tin territories. In other v. or.Js,
if staiciiood is to be given to Okla-
homa, Arizona aud New Mexico, they
must demonstrate the fact that those
territories will be republican in the
future.
It I
Iv
incidentally the
'■v the adoption
said. "1 he l in-
king 011 to one
ami pieces of
the world he-
ed the opinion
t the Spooner
:lt in the post
mg <>i the canal
dent probablj
an independent investi
subject before he reach
ged that con
SOME APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE RED MEN
been prfcictically conceded,
that the political status of
lhoma in the muttire will be re-
11. and this fact accounts large-
the action of the leaders of the
,11 party in the lion ■ in siip-
t he pi opt * ition of -lafodiood
i t. 1 ritor .. Nevcrtht i< « there
es who
Okla-
■d wiil
• hall
The Choctaws Make the Heaviest Flaui Securing $30,000—!
some members of the sta
a' leiasi skeptical as tc
- I. ibex i.i I then stat"fc
republicans « f the territo
in ■' . monftrate tli
. 'at Uie cone
li the re
ty in the cc
i.neeil thous,
.non of
1 i hey fal. •
.1 electiun
j: control f
'■•etion t>f J
wfll «ttle \
'o Okla-
'TilQOtS Will
Salaries for the Dawes Commission A:.
so That the Work Will go on.
ic I
Duluth, Minn.. June 7.—The whale-j entry, and crashed dlr cctlv into the I ! , .
back steamer Thomas Wilson. C.ip- j Wilson.
tain Cameron, master, and the woollen i The Wilson went down -o qui •!<!'• r,
st earner George D. Had ov. Captain that it did not seem possibl. t.-,
Fltzgereld, master collided ju-- out a if.-. On-- moment ti:.'- iv.-, ! .
of Duluth canal today and the Wilson 'v • n- ploughing througii -.■ . ,
h.,nk in less than a minute. The two hundred yards .part tin ne\t i!i-
Had ey made a run for tho beach e , w ,,f j)lf% wilson con. :
and reached there none too soon. jumping into the watei On.- uiai >>.
Li'fe saving erews picked up several! th. Wi son with gr eat pi«.-en< . of
members of the crew of the Wilson mind threw lif. preservers to's.\..;,|
but se\ , a a i e known to ha v. been .-iniRtrlicg in tin- water The er.-w'of
nil. He
to accept the rcspot
.cling the route and
esponsibility over to
id out that the Pai
y h . ' entered into
llol
the |
an... I S
>bli- I
be
li.
IT it
State Capital Bureau, '>io 14th St.
Washington, D. C., June ;. The In .
an appropriation bill which h.i- ju.-t 1
a law contains the following I
111
Ch
wn
Current
I ition .ii
id
mtingent
^ wned. N*on«
inight crew
f tile mcmbeils of the Had ey also threw preservers to
escaped."
and his colleagues will lust ami suf-
fice to restore the coun/lry to the
calm it needs and preserve and tie
velop its prosperity. The moment, has
«•< Mt when a pcJiey of sound finances
is the beginning and snd of all French
poitlcs."
The Journal des Debuts, whi. It rep
resents moderate opinion, thinks a
conflict is near nad inevitable, and
says:
"The policy of the ministry, as out-
lined, Is a negation appeasement We
nre promised a brutal application of
the law o f associations and the sup-
pression of liberty of teachings. Wo
havo serious reasons to belf.-v.- the
ministry will not last three years, as
did its predeqesor.
cook,
, wheelmen,
three deck
The Wilson was coming toward the
eana! and the Hadley going out. both
loaded. Just before reaching the can-
al and when about opposite tne Wil-
thoso in the water.
Immediately after the collision the
Wilson pitched forward and went
dOWil V- p! 11 ... ,| th. ej w fliU
on board rushed to the stern ami
jumped overboard, ' lie Wi son did not
live a minute after the collision Dur-
ing the short time she was above ihc-
water she seemed to be suported en-
all the
wise 1
1 Mr. Mi
a st ing at
bette
sna. trtie Had ey wns grlven orders tin ly by the prow of the
by a tug to go to Superior, linmediat
ly ''he steered off for the Supei
Had f
which was sticking in through her
plates.
CLOUDBURST
GETS DEATH SE^EINCE
Red Oak, Iowa
three quarters im
j this morning. A
runs through the
;d
Tho difficulty which was in the way | . ity r - 111
of M. Rouvier s accepting the finance | |iVt. ,, , , ,<
pcrtfollo itroso from the question of
the imposition of a progressive in-
come tax, which the radicals have v • t •
put in the front rank of their pro- >ardwi : 10 1 i-utu '•
gram, but which M. Rouvier opposed, wii le a limeshed conta
June 7-—Three and j Lawrence. Kails., June 7.
ics of dain fell here j Shane, convicted m the murder (
small stream which Katherman here two month ago
southern part of the today
few minutes to twenty j there
;t- ordinary level. Kansa
PENSIONS
M. Combes last night was endeavor-
ing to arrange a compromise on the
point.
The members of the new cahinent
proceeded to the palace of the Elyze
nt ii o'clock thi- evening and M. Combs-,
presented the mto President lambert,
who signed 1he decree.- appointing
them ministers. They will hod tlilr
first council at the E yze Tuesday
morning, and will pren.-nt themselv. H
before the chaiubor of deputi«0 in the
afternoon,
thousands t..
One lumber '
washed awa>, j
;i:ig hundred«
slackcd aim I
completely liestroycd. Tjie eiectv*
light plant . as flooded and liad to be
clo. cd utiwp. Two bridges spanning!
the stream were carric I away and ha . |
a dozen others were rendered impa- I
sable.
t< tne state pemten- J
until the governor of
ign the warrant for lu-
Jence showed that the
enteditated.
granted pt
Increa .
John I lis.
Bureau.
I). C..
1 udiaii
St.
-Resi-
barrels
Venue Granted
Wallace. Idaho, .june7.—Prospect-
ors Jus in from the North fork of the
Coetir d'Alene river, report two se
vero earthquakes on the night of
Mfiy 11. ,
IvOI
on ti
Judge
granted Ivl
ruilliona)'r
thye might er
serted that pul
-The
Ue was
empted bribt ry.
attorn'ys until
; Washing
| McKnigh
j John ii
I Wm M
[tom lltt
ill. of \ I
D. (' . June 7
va, $12.
vlor Miller, $
le Ida $10
THANKSGIVING DAYS
(
\ lish«
1 c opinion against liii.i j .
j was so strong that he could not get thanl
i aviau**triul-in }U^Louii,'
Jjjghou
1 L.1. AulpUi,
Mon.i;
and 1h
1 r pub-
1 point.
and si*t)port <
Choctaws,
payment per 1
the India
including
ippointed
ed in Indian
caty stipula
' Indian tnl
• A *
id Cherokee n;
t that the !
hcr.-kee. C
itutes of Arl
ait Territory
- incident to
apprai semen
ctaw. Chicka
ons, $50
- usist like- '
•ifoginrvoe to
they iair, the
.ill ,. j n asundC",
la*ion for th. admission oi
.id the c*« e.s of Arizona
Mt.*\ii o ron ;gw«l to the'
•on boles oi Fk" couuiiittecs
Charged With Murder.
and Dr. Be,
id Ch
who
aud im
living.
tin Crc
rcmovi
east oi the Mis-i
Creek nation, ai
•Ives for one
, $1,500; Seminoli
•idental expenses
in Indian territo
l| ( Kp( M <
five civilized tribes |
that all children
lied and recognized 1
reek nation up to j
35th. toot, and then !
[di d to the rolls m
nation, and 11 any J
a .■ the 25th dav . . <
hereafter die. bc-for
tment of land and 1
of the funds of the 1
ic .>tate CapltaL
Char lea
! v ( f Kiowa, I.
AI voi d. Wise
morning, by
Marshal M< i7ure
nig them with
.ail- v. Warrants
r fh< arrest of
itty is charged
•y bef io the
J IT
. and
entitle
1 it living
d be allotter
irs anr
in according!]
that the act
and confirm
Musk. g< e
approved >
is it provides
for de
11. T.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 349, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 8, 1902, newspaper, June 8, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124741/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.