The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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1
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V'
1
o
a s
Legal Blanks.
OUR LEGAL BLANK
FORMS ARE ALL COR-
RECTED AN IMPROVED.
WE ARE READY TO FILL
ORDDRS PROMPTLY.
0r'" ' Soc/e,
y -c-
ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER II* OKLAHOMA.
FIKST l'AI'BK I'UDUMIIK 1) IX OKLAHOMA.
WE STILL HAVE A
NUMBER OF THE
NEW STATE CAPITAL
MAP OF OKLAHOMA.
Pocket si;c, postpaid, 50 cts.
v. i:i)m:skai jioIi.mnc.
E, OKLAHOMA, ,111.1 :>, lituj.
WKDNKSDAI MOltMNG,
Nl'.YIHliK 68
Democrats Political Frenzy
in Coming Campaign.
REPUBLICANS SAFE £
State Congressional Outlook
is Very Bright.
ISSUES IN PARTY'S FAVOR
Minority Democrats Will he Ben-
efited Very Little for Having
Sided With the Republi-
cans—Gold Wing Vote
of Importance.
MAY BRING
OUT PEACE
National Civic Federation
Has Another 1 rump
E1ND COAL STRIKE!
gtnla delegation on account of the
speakership < -aiupaign. Mr. Swansea
and .\ii\ Hay l>a\ «• long been poll ilea i
bedfellows. They stood together 111
(he gubernatorial cumpsign last ynr.
I li" \ Irginla A-***--iulon understood
that Mr ,.aS was quietly groniing.
ann i: was taken for granted he would
have their votes. Mr. Swanson. how
ever. had been wcvuing and electioneer.
Hi*; in behalf of Mr. Kiriiardson, all of
which has rented a little feeling be-
tween thou- two ntlemen. Mr. .Swan-
son, in mpporting Mr. Richardson, ix-
pecis to be made chair man of (he way.;
and means committec.
Mr. Rail of Texas, like Mr. Hay.
has canvassed the house to determine
what (rengtii lie ecu Id command as
a candidate for speaker. Both ha..
had assurances of a pretty large vote.
is thought that both Mr. Deurmond
'lid Champ Clark of Missouri, will
i eonie our foi speakership honors, ami
: here may lie other candidates
, M'ti MctvT-iing depends upon the
| country, If the republicans win. the
; preliminary activity for suppositions
(democratic plums will cut no ligure.
■ except possihlv for the honor of 111111-
loriiv leail< rsbiii, which ainny of the
; candidates would not have.
final land decisions.
Stale Capital Bureau. ( 1 < 1 14th St.
Washington. I . ('.. July s. The sec-
retary nf the interior has affirmed the
decision (if the commissioner of ti: •.
general land office rejecting the affi- 1
davit of contest i f William .!. Spring- 1
against Silas i.\ Seeley's homestead i
entrj lor the- Mixihcast quarter of s- National Defense l und L
lion twenty-eight, township five, north
range twelve east, 121 Reno laud (lis
trict. He says:
■ A cnieful consideration of this ap-
peal discloses no errur in said decn
ion. hence the same is herein- alflrm
ed."
MURDER MYSTERY
STII I. UNSOLVED
Four Nude and Mutilated Bodies
Discovered Near Prudence
in \X oods County.
TEAMSTERS
WIFE NOT AID
Buhl. Ukla.. July s Near Prudence
thirty miles soiltInvest ci' here, tin
bodies of a man. woman and two ni.-
dren, apparently members of one fain
lly.'all mutilated into almost recogniz-
able shapes, were found today. The
bodies had been stripped of all cloth
P ing. leaving no means i f identification.
It is supposed the family were strang-
era traveling overland and thai they
iiad been robbed and murdered by mca
..bo then made off v ith their team and
belongings.
freight Handlers Strike
no Nearer Settlement
FILLING THE PLACES
men from (lie striking freight handlers |
of the saoic line.
President Curran. of the rreight ban- (
dices said tonight:
"The report of the various commltteH
will decide the duration «>f the strike
I feel assuried. however, that the dif
ticulty will be amicabl.N adjusted l e
fore tomorrow night."
known here first.
BRILLIANT
WEDDING
Investigation of Kiglits and
Causes Still in Progress.
AID OFFERED STRIKERS
Thing Announeed-Purposes
to Collect Funds for Sus-
tenance of Striking
Workmen.
Stale Capital Bureau, t; 10 14th.
Washington. !>. c . July s.— Both of
the great political parties are now pre
paring for a congressional campaign
which, 111 the \i: w of the leaders prom-
is 's to be t ,k df apathy. They are
making a grand bluff at doing vigor-
ous work, but as tar as any sign yet
appearing, there will lie little to /.ti*
the voters with political frenzy.
When they get in tom b with th;*
people they may find something for an
mediation. but most of the democrat.-
h Washington after the adjournment,
"f co 1:1;rests with small horn of victory
for their pa 11y this fall * Tliey sa.il
;.<• 1 otifldrntlally admitting thai th
J iillipiue issue had bten a failure. Then
will !;e much grouping about for topics
ori ' hi it a cjimfraign can be made, and
1 a< h candidate will be allowed to run
as he plt-asrs. Two or three months
aco it was just the other way. The
n.iuorin paity was in high feather and
'nose republicans who were willing to
express themselves freely upon pros-
pects protdic.-u'd thai there was houmi
an interruption in republican
co out now with much bet
On account of the town or Prudeine
being without telephone, tetegranh 01
railroad conneetir 11.-. it is ulfticult t.>
secure particulars regarding the find-
ing of the mutilated bodies of four
persons near thai town today. Advices
received here via Kingfisher slate thai
it is impossible to ideutiiv the bodies
by any thing yet foiu.d In tii« viclnii>.
They wen discovered near ;he Clroui -
ion river, supposed I;, wuere a part..
1 f movers camped for the night when
attacked and killed bv unknown pui-
atest The chastly -tid has «rented Strike
great excitement throughout Ok'
homa and sear* hing parties have ' e<
oiganf/.ed to lu\esilgate the matt
Sheriffs posses from Curbed. Wood;
Blaine and Kingfisher counties are h
ported on the trail of evidence tha
" ill lend some solution to the myster
Prudence occuies a point where l.i
four counties named come logetner.
I.ontb 11, .1111\ s. The news that the j
coronation of King Edward was to be
held before the middle ot August was !
published in America before ii was I
known there. But the oLndon Tinu -
and other papers this morning con-
firm the Assc. dated Press anuuo'itice 1
ment. From the same excellent source j
the Associated Press learns toda> tl at
the pressing forward of the coronation
was due to the personal insistent > of
the king. Ills doctors were at first
opposed to such an early date but tn
« - I king declined to agree to any other |
j plans.
The doctors agree that it will ir. f..i j
New Men Being Put to Work Km.-. i;<t ;ir«t m sci . An
tiie turmoil of the coronation as s< • 11
as possible than to have it hangiim j
' ocer him for months. The king baa
'determined not to break up the court
at Buckingham palace until after the 1
oronatloti. lie may go on board his
at lit for a lew days' muse. but he i- ti lkl\i LILI I\
more likely to remain In London till I J LU/ll ViIlLU
the affair is over and then take a holi-
day. f
hy the Companies.
A FAILURE LOOMING IP
Charming Church Atiair
in Millionaire Circles.
WHITE SATIN CARPET
Unusual Display of
Wealth 111 Gifts.
NUPTIALS
VC'as Caused Without
Sanction of Federation and
no Sympathy Strike Or-
ders Will Issue-
Haulers Refuse.
must come to trial.
I ti.T.
Louis. July v.—-Judge Hyai
«l«-« I in k i ;i iti no further r.
• ti tli- .;t . or it it. Sny.l.
«*it\ tin:: 1 icier Indicted In
cli;trn' .it' bribery In < .tuncctinn with
11 • 11 •. 11 frai liisi* legislation. Tin-
will tried somelinnj .luting the
'•it 1 term.
j Union of Two of Most Wealthy
j New York Families-Event
Most Magnificent of
Its Kind in Berkshire
dth '
Country,
tate t'apital liurcau. till) Uth St.
Washington. I). C.. Ju!\ K. lit
(Continued on page two.)
STRIKE CRITICAL
AT DENVER
Pinkerton Detectives Placcd
to Guard Railroad Shops
W illi,-.-. Banv. l>u . July x. - Tli,. As.
. '.dated Press is able to announce that
He national .i\il convention which
tried so hard t<> prevent the anthracite
miners' strike has not exhausted
its means in an effort to bring
it peac, in the antra- ite coal
I rids. The investigation which was
started ^x n fl'tei the miners had
ilown their picks, is si ill in progress
and ii is understood that the fodera
government through the department of
labor, Is assisting in this work.
\ lew v, i ks yjj,, Waler Iv Wevl, a
i i incseuiative ot the department of
hibor at Washington, and Prof. John
K. Commons of the civic federation,
n.ade a tour of the anthracite coal
ames not guilty.
Mimit-apolH. July • The ,inr\ in ihe
case of Superintend* nl of Police Pred
W Ames. ehnrgoQ with oi leptlng a
hrllic. returned a v«-rdlct of nut kuikv to-
dny after bring out is hti: ~
CORNERED THEN
SEIPPFD AWAY
oklahoma weather
ago. July S.
strike which
Th
igbi hau
ailed out 'J.o"t
1 WdshinKion.
• ■' ntl India n I '■•rrltoiv
! tliuiirlcrsttiiins and not c
diiy and Thursday.
warm Wfdrev
THE KATY
INJUNCTION
"uio.ns in t|«ici of information. Tlivy Hold Handit nl thf ( acrailnc
Danui1 ('i ine ^ascaaes
rule
ter hea
vol I. 11
onvlr.
hat. Im
d the
on th-
>"!'oid bcl<i.-e the country, the chances
are all in favor of winning.
• he course of the gold democrat
vote will In 01' isome Importance in
Cie icvii. During the last *i\ months
Hie gold democrats have featured less
in the republican administration. Few -
er and lew r good oil ices have been
ioled out to them. Although the re
ASSAULT ONE WORKER
Boilermakers, Blacksmiths and
Their Sympathizers Patrol
the Pinkerton Lines-
Situation at Omaha.
particular att.ntioir*io the qucs
lions of tin cos . of labor for mining
«• al. the telling price of coal and also
a: to w hether the increase of wages .of
the min workers has kept pace with
the increased price ,,f the necs.-ities
f life. Thele t 11 interviewed a.i poi-
sons who ai\- amiliar with conditions
in the coal region. Their work was
11 ne ipi . ti\ While in Wilkes Han, .
Prof. Commons h-hl a long conference
with President Mitchell during which
ii was shown a copy of Mr. Mitchell's
statement replying to th, etters of th.
coal operators.
I he plan then formulated can not be
learned lur. The seal of secrecy has
1. en placed on -very one who has any
knowledge of the work that is going
Again E:ludes Pursuers.
They spent the night in sle
ing cars brought for the purpose am
ite the breakfast in dining cars mohl
i.v of the pattern used on construc-
tion trains.
A man familiar with the present
trouble and experienced In strikes said
today:
"If the teamsters came to the aid of
the freight handlers they will win. ii
not the chances are that they will lose.
Tracy Gave Hoy Two W atches " is 100 «>-v to
bring in new men.
STOPPED AT \ RANCH
July s—Oklahoma ' Lri,o\. .Mas July 8. iu pictures-
' I «H e Triuity Cplscopal church, sur-
| rounded with lavish floral decora-
tions and under sunny skies. Miss
l.ella \ underbill Sloane the first
laughter of .. and .Mm. Wui. Douglas
.Sloane of New York and Lenox, anit
William Uradhurtd Osgood Field of
New Y« rl«, v.. re iuuiri d here today
'I he assembly of guests, the accoutre
nients of the ceremony, the value of
the wedding gifts and the wealth and
social prominence of all interested
; Hitles uiade the event the most mag
nlflcent of its kind thai ever took
place in the Herkshire country. More
than iwo hundred guests. Including
representatives of the most wealth;.
New York families were present.
I 'Ilie church was elaborately decorat.
| The chancel and the main ai -le
«ere i arpeted m wime satin. The ai-
v i'M! waH banl'.ed in white loses, and on
• AY LUo I ^ "lthe." side of the < iiancel were iows
j "f palms from whb b stood out Iona
* . j stemmed roses. Mrs. Htoane selected
J 'he program for the organ recital given
1 wane the wedding gin ^ts were asHem
Fort Smith & Western Shall Move l,line: bv Edward pittsfieid and .mries
J Schuetze, harpist of N *w York assist
men lyesterday and seriously curtai < l
i the handling of freight appeared no
nearer sett lenient this morning that it
did yesterday. Cairman Job, of tiie
I .nate hoard of arbitration, when asked
jit" he had re. ejved an answer from tin
! i ail roads or .lie men. to Tils offer o,
| arbitration answered in the negative.
At all the freight bouses pickets en ( ' * r
,iieavored to persuade newcomers from j
laking jobs and sought to lure the men (
a way already at work. In the yards .r •ludge Burford Gives Them
the Illinois Central, the men brought'
in last, were ai work on perishable
i freight.
Hunch to Get Together.
KAn TO
to Sell—Lad Takes Them to
Sheriff and Describes
the Convict.
w York pro-
id. the dem-
ounting on
porters this
• veiled with
an- rule
ent hr.rmony dinner in
duccd a vast di al of
ociatlc: stali lician:-
gel ing a great limn.
fall for th- men whi
ihe republicans in the last three earn
paigus. If thai jirovt s true, the acces
t.ious will to some extent overcome flu
advantages the republicans have gain
ed I.v , c list i : tin■; slates.
This laltei advantage Is bound to b<
a \ci ' important factor lor «-veij
northern -laic ecccpt Montana and Ida
bo. has been und-r republ
-uring the Inft year ir iwt
r-publjcau legislature making
In numerous instances the :--t
been icdictibtod by these le.
firtd always vt :'!i p \ lew to i il uj
• •!:'!. It foi d« ii!'i 'o ' ha.
to ihe hoa-e of represen:ati\• ii
i iiusetts legislature -rr\
< i the Worcester disiri... v.iiich h<
! lit Air. Thayer, democrat, i . the hi
two congre . .!>• New York mal
hourglass dhtii.ts in the mctropoli
and immeuBciy nurea. ed the lep
• an advantage all over the st
making the Albany district err.
I.v ! ii'lillian. Con tie. i i nt and Wi
In: ien state, each of which 1: riven on
aditional liiembc
iclfic shops i
time since
I. A force
Denver, Colo.. July .v
tlou at the local Pnion I'
is more critical than at. an,
♦ lie strike was inaugurate
. ■' Pinkcilon detectives was put in
charge of the shojis and the city has
supplied our policemen for protection*.
Toruble is not expected from the
strikers themsclv
thi/ers who work in the thirty or more i ...
el j- ai
contract .-hops ,,f t.he city. Since one I n.lttee of the National Civt
oi tin workmen was assaulted on Sun- Iliad a long conference with President
day night the crowd that gathers sit Mitchell today, during which the plan
. Julv
Wlikcs Ham. July v \ national
d, ien .• inini to which all organized Seatt.<
labor and the general public, will be ! . .
a.-kid to contribute is the latest pro m vSfi Wil I rcceov^u at the sheriff's
position placed on foot to help ihe (|1«« e this afternoon that Outlaw Tracy
strl-kinWg anthracite coal miners 1. was at Rancher Gerald's house htl< w
they need assistance in their struggc
lor higher wagi s and a shorter work
but from sympa I'1"-' Whl"' "f N' Y"rk. w.
-■•ary t>! li, National Carment. Work.
Kenton, on th• • Cedar Mountain road
A little after L' o'clock tfie 17 .war old
son of Kanehcr (iorahl arrived al the
, , ... , . sheriff's office wL'h a gold and a ^itvef
and member of the conciliation com. [ watch, saving that Tracv n T
— '• ederatlon. ... i.j
night has hi
« i easy and ti
1m , ii taken
have
The sir
have a l
• ait but ti
leakers, blai .-niiths and coppersmt
I I.. , topped work. The strikers con-
tinue to patrol the grounds out.dde of
the
Ii- .
h-
rtou
LONG CONTE8
Omaiui. -1 • 11; s
tin
h 1111
a vc
< arv iiil* «-,iit a democi atic
nois and Minnesota ha'
giving tlie republl. an-. .
.... . .'ntaee The sa :ie is
• i . ania and West \"ir •
been offset slightly i.v i
dt t ine of demon at ir levi
souUiern stl.es Te\as
llna and Maryland. .
But whiiiever the outec
1 ill- ,
cn.t Burt. He
ettlcd down to
is', and that it
n c.eitinually on In In was apnroved by thi- miners' chief, and
si ps lor protection hav Mr. While will at once begin prepa.a-
a pi .a autlonri \ un a ii,,.is to carry out the plan. President
J Mtchell wants i understood, however,
s now claim that !: : V.hat tile II>iII• is' union wil accept iio
experienced raachln &ta aid until their own resouroes un- ex
ami that ail the ! c |e; n.,ust< d.
.vlr. White runic h r< authorised by
, rai labor organizations to place the
propos'ti.m brfoi President Mitchcli.
After til. < onfercnee President Mitchell
laid nothing to s.iy about the muMe/
: . yond the briu' statement tiiut hi
i approve.1 th. plan. Mr White gave out
!mes n ( oniioil, , followiii-. sta'emeni:
rnational Ass(icia | • iMesideiit Mitche | says that before
spent the day In ; sollc-itiiit? outside support the miners
ii, viii k must set the exuniple hell
selves b\ contributing a considerable
litai ,u hi their earnin • to sustu'Ti
i':iir fellow members in the hard cogi
ii- Ms v m i at-,- lighting tueir common
ball I
at omaha.
e Cnlon Pacific
ihprt talk with Prt-sl
says the strike ha:,
ii iong a raw u out con
wl 1 ue Ion,m out oh
not
o allow ai.;
right up lo
ul there was
chances to blip by
tlie? moment of adojurn
In progress a vigorous campaign for
advantage for ihe speakersbii), should
there be an overturning iu Novembei,
Represeniative IMchardson of Tenne-
ssee. the mlncrity leader, was con-
stantly looking to his P-nce.-. Hi.;
prospective ilvals wede also count ing
noses io ascertain how many would
Stand. The New York dch - aiton held
a parley with rerialn of iln can •:
i atfta a i< w di ys b« fore adjournm< .it
Indhatiiig that (l.■ > would prctUtM.
support Itepre- niai ivi Hay of \'n-
giula, nltiiough realizing that should s
n t , 11 lea I poi, i eonie. tliev wniild have,
to do as "I e .;h* man ' who ver i., |
aui ]
Ti.
is
little s<
in in the VI
"\Y, want to make this a ( lean tight."
said Preeidtnt O'Coniisp. "U\- wish m
proceed without violence, no braggardo-
cio and ii'a th< best of tecll H'. on Uur
, P8lt. Wi Iiavi .. . archil in a fl-
naiicla! w.,.. ami p.r prwuareil to silo
purl ili« Pnion Pacific M.uhh.irts lo,-
A new batch of strike breakers w t.
i ni to work in the U cul siiops today
I be;, ai he:-::: quart cred iu boa id'It.'.
, cais in the shop yards.
TEXAS' FI R&T bale
! Pprrial Dispati-b lo the State Capital
Ni w K. X.luly ti.i - i'h'j all. i
n( / th \ wa - gold at public aui tlon
' I t ne .. .; st, ps Of the Cotton 11 \
chance the tir.-.t haU- of cott' n to I
uci'.eil from Texas 'his year. Th
iii)'i pounds in iio I tale brought $15 •,
which was a litt, more ihnn thr .
timer Hi. market value of the cotton,
rbe ««i tiroiKe w. «cum
minps The i' * ton was shipped to i
this ritv by VN' U. Vdams Co o,
II vim Ti with the und iviain'm; ]
that iii, prot eeds should go to th
manual training school at Bovine, Tex.'
wibi d '.ci mined .'upon
at tin indianapolis convention. Mr.
Mil ihci! also welcomed the aid tender.
> bhy nn n oi means ami Influence
oaisidi ti: ranks of organized lal>-
"Ctfoi will also be made to origin
ate a n, men! throughout the conn
try, .1 that ih. unlos ad others may
prcp.ui 1 to collect Minds when the
tinie is propitious.
"Pub ic nn n will aiso undertake gn
inm p mi, .it univi mint and mlltit
b i ptions from th.. e int countcied
with labor organizations.
FIF1
men in a fight.
and Halley
arrived
at bis ather*:< houst at *11 i 'nv
morning and aicr eating a hear:' m il
had Kent him to a neighbor with th •
two watihes vt 1th instriutlons t ■ try
to sell them, lie told • ii lad if In
Were given away be would kill the
whole family, the boy included
i boy. believing it was Trac; conclude 1
to bring the watcbea tin
otllc . hoping tha' the desp« . i • w ould
i'main He re nnMI a marching party
con d arrix The w ;.*ch. . i, .
description of those stolen fioni the
Johnson -
YuUng Cerald describe i Tra > a
curately, and that the office,s u in-vr
that it is he and is trving t • mai,.
Palmer, i ut off / the C '• dai Vloui tain
road. Three posses are nov in the
(Country with blood hounds
This aiteinooii Cudih v received
| a telephonic eonimunc Htion from
I Si uth Seattle slating that Johnson's
white boat, used by Tracy in hi es
tape from P.at .Madison has be.-n found
on the mud fiats then I:>. Beputy
Sheriff McKir- of Port Aiudison. who
, i now in the city jiositively Identi
lied the boat found under the wharf
as Johnson -
I 'be first po-sc. in charge of Deputy
i Sheriff Mi C ellan took tin two o'. .. .. i
; j car for Kenton \i that ;>B.. .■ a loco
motive, placed at the disposal of th.
'hetift by iii. Pacific Coast Com pan 3
was ill readiness to conv. \ the man
hunter,, a mile ami n half up th, ('01
umbus and Pun-1 Sound lailroad to tin
ilium dlai' neighborhood of th, Herald
hi.use. The second posae, headed by
Deputy Sherifl Cook, stnrt .1 ,1 Hen*
ith the bloodhounds
11h Several dei • t! n>s
The jobbing interests of the cily arc
seriously tied up in their shipping'tin-
morning. H.-avily laden trucks which
icft from the freight yards yesterday
are iu many instances still in wan-
ing to be. unloaded. The roads so tar
have but litle chance cf handling anv
tiling save perishable freight.
| Aftei a protracted meeting the rail
way clerks' union early today decided
1 hat it would not aid the strik. ing
t freight handlers in any way. NVlon
the meeting convened last night a m '•
gation of strlgers piesented a requesf
tor aid. which the rlerks. after a long
debate refused to grant. 12wn a
vote of sympathy with the irikci.-,
i was refused.
This afternoon inquiries found of-
ficials of the various railroads -•1«c-
freight of ull kinds was being ban
riled with scarcely any dela.. it was
■ laimed by all that tliey had suffi.
lent men to do the work.
President Curran of the fi.'-lit ban
dlerf. declared that he hau been a
i stired of the support of the team.-aers
as inillvlduals, und it is eeriain 1 a'
■ no effort will be sported by the ri ,ht
handlers to obtain the support of too
anion to whim the drivers ie:<iiig. .Na-
tional Secretary Turley of the tea, ,
ier.- o; ganlzglion. said he i;new ol 110
action on the strike being <ontemph.t
I bv bis union and said the drive
were performing their duties as usual,
save In a few individual cases
This afternoc 11 the teamsrers de ul
1 ed not to aid the strike 1 m \ is-
sued ihe following over the signature
of K. L. Hurley, secrelaiy of i-
Teamsters National I'nion
"The TeaniMters National Pnion o;
America, in reply to John C. Driseoii
secret a r y of the Associated 'Painiii
interest - who called upon tile oftn ei s I
>: the Teamsters National Pnion a'
- 11 in. unlay, dated over tm dgnn-
it lire of the •ecrotary. E. L Hurb >>{
Ho- Teamsters National 1. nloi tb:.i
under their agreements now . vr-'iu.-
with tiie team owners cf Cincag
Over Fifty Feet for Half
Mile and the Katy to
Foof the Bills.
The corte:;.. nuptials from ' Koiuee
and Juliet signaled the advent 01 las
wedding party.
The usheis who led the proeessuioa
«> the altar were Erskuie Hewitt,
^ «— ■■ J'rederick Kernochan. William A.
Burden. Ernest Iselin H. Iloger
■n„. In,1 „f 11... K-„ ! ^ A II Irnue. ->r.. nn,l AIpx-
ander Webb, Jr Immediately foi lowing
.smith and Western, involving a por- were the eight maids the first three
railroad company against the Fort , named being cousins of the bride—Mien
1 toil of the right of wa\ of the latter1 Webb Miss Flornme
rond. cane up b«Iore JuJk, Burford :SSSSS'lJIS!, If,1Ml"
r ranees ( io«ker. Al. ■> l.milv Kogers, k
last evening 111 chambers and was ar ..mjsh Marion Whltake, AHss Marion
gued at length by John Devereaux for Haven and Miss Dolly Kernochan.
tin- Katv and Judge Dale for the d- Kernochan was maid of honor.
The bride* was ai.ompanled by her
father who gave her away. .Morris
Kellogg of Elizabeth N .1 . was best
man.
Kev. Br. David II. Greer, of S;.
Bartholomews church. Nev York, 01
filiated assisted b> Ke\ Harold Ai
row mith. rector of Trinity church
S* lectiom from Komeo and Julie;
fendant. The court advised the two
roads to r, ach an agreement .between
them, along the lines* that the Fort
Smith and Western shall men,
1'ghi of way sufficient to permit he
Kat\ 10 us, certain ground, and thai
th- Kat\ hall pay for tiie moving of
tie- Fort Smith and Western grades
The right o way 111 dispute is about
11 huif mile in length, just , ast of the
Bummit, east at thii city. Hryond the
Summit the grade of the Port Smith
and Western runs so close to the
• reek that It does not leave room for
th. Kir v s tracks between the Fort
Smith and Western and tii" creel
1)1 Kay asked foi an Injunction cora
pe the Foil South and Western
to hunch over afr,enough to permit the
Katy to use the right of way next to
the creek
Along the ines mentioned b> the
court, the Fort Smith and Western
must move over fifty feet and the e\
pense of the im.ving shall be borne bv
the Katy.
Chief Kngineer Yale. Division Eugin
«, r Faust and Kealdent Engineer
Spragui represented the Kat\ and
Ch|ef Engineer Bond, Division Engln
• •i Phillips and eKsidetit Engineer W
K Martin representing the deeiidant
CREATES a sensation
wi olaved during the c«i'einony, and
ib giand nmi • h from "Aide" wa
re a reil i.s a ret easionaI.
The bride's (osium«* wa.s of ivory
••'in Her veil was the one worn by
her elder sisters. Mrs. James a. Bui
den Jr.. and Mrs. Johu H. Hamniopn
at their weddings
The gowns of the- maid- were all of
era 11 muslin ovei yellow taffeta bilk.
I'.i;- blue sash' - and large bats of
■ hilton were worn and light blue
'hiffc.u parasols. the gjits or tiie
In le win cauied The parscols
of great value, the handles be-
in precious stones and iew
HEAVY RAINS MAKI
All TRAINS LATE
• an not take part in iue pr- 11 r Beirolt July s. Judge Alfred 1
1 like oi the freight handler.- and thi'.i .lurphj of the recorders «ourt creai
they are powerless to a st in ai, <d a sensation today aft the trial 01
manner iu Hie strike 'Frank c Andrews fcrnief vice pn
Ihe leamsieih National I nion wall idem of the wre fd City Ss\ings bank
carry out to the fullest extent the or- which began today, by dismissing the
from their eniplov intiic oanel of tiurors drawn for the
'•ni at o'i lock
Sheriff Cudllf-e
1 leit lor Kenton
he leved to hav e
left ti,,
Jul>
Tr
ht-us
T Ml
•I'iI.v * Tin Lehigh
I 'I i>ase ball 11 /
.•a'• cH a nam, of ball at Atoka Snn
lav I In re wa- a disagreement over
1 ii| correctness of a decision of the
unipiie and a t-en.-ral fight ensued, j finfst blood hounds in th country.
\1 ""it fitty men became involved In the 1 owned by Warden Carlton of the
lirai and sev. ral persons were bad > state pciiitPtiii-iry. at Walla Walla
^ ^ Bradley, who undertook j are now hot 011 'he trail of th
I., act as p, a . maker, was struck on Vict Tracy and bulletin
I with 0 us ..bail hat and pad.
IhJured, (Continued on Pa;; - Two.)
as 10 the handling of freight am.
ei-. ii. iiv ring of the same. 'I nev cannot
les, afford to violate the existing agtec.
"ot mepts and nanditlons.
Con -
"The freight brndlei 1 annot con-
sistently call upon them for as.-istanee
iu ibis matter, as without consultation
v Ith or advice from the ream-aim
Naiional Pnion tliey called tins strike
Through the efforts ot Chairman Job
he state arbitration c.-.mmittee a
July term of coun.
Judge Muruhy said he had received
infotinatlon affecting members of the
jury aud thai he (onsldered it propei
in 1 lie Interest of justice to discharge trains h;
all the jurors summc.ned w,.Sf
While it elid not develop tn court, it
has been rumored that vevetal of ihe
men on the jur> were friendly with
some ot Frank C. Andrew s cio.-ie po-
- . Iltical associate-- Judge Murphy will
ri°s "i meetings have been arranged not ho Into nani-ularr
fate that h for at 1" o'clock tomorrow morning Andrew's atir>*nev announced that
— Ibeiween the general managers of ear b I the mutt's ruling look them \ mr.
of the roads and h commb'ee of five prise and enterd an etteplitji1'
Tracks Arc to Soft to Run Trains
on the Schedule
Time.
Omaha .Inly y Passenger itaiiis in
to Omaha wer< late "ti nearly everyf
road today.
The Itock Island is sp«' ially unfor
tunate. is Its tracks south < • Pah
Neb ai> iu had shape and no
been able t.. act in Yroni
the wist or depart foi the wes' toria>
A I other roads in Nebraska are suf
Bring from like trouble Th,- c\,rss
o rainfall has been so givst for the
past two weeks that erery roa , r,7n
ulna west ha- man> miles « , -,ift
trmli- I reiaht is beg;uning o piL
up in many places am: «nly a >-ru - >u
' • sun 11 ine w ill i e,, in a moi •• serious
«oacsi t on,
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1902, newspaper, July 9, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124772/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.