The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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Till* LATEST LUMMY BOIIkS.
ALL the now libra™ books can
be had at the State Capital
Book and Stationery Store.
We have bought the book store of
F. B. Llllle Sl Co. and are adding
to It dally. We carry more than
5,000 titles of literary books. If
you want the latest novel, or book
of any kind, or any of the maga-
zines. periodicals or metropolitan
newspaoers call at or address
THE STATE CAPITAL BOOK and
STATIONERY STORE.
Historical Society
ONLY ASSOCIATED FKESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA.
FIRST PAPER PUliLISF -D IN OKLAHOMA.
FEBRUARY MKiAZHES ARE HERE.
'pHE State Capital Book and
* Stationery Store Is dally re_
celvlnff the February Maga-
zines. See list elsewhere. .Can
be had by mall postpaid or by |
calling at STATE CAPITAL BOOK
AND STATIONERY STORElnthe
State Capital building.
VOLUME XIV.
FHIDAY MORN INK
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, WTAliY :?0, 19Q3.
FRIDAY MftKN'IM
NUMBER 237
/'
CURRENCY
SYSTEM
TO DISPLAY BABY
Would have All Countries
Concur in the Plan.
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
Measure Already Proposed
by the United States.
CHINA AND MEXICO
The United Stales Should Assist
These Countries in Urg-
ing Adoption of the Pro-
visions of the
Currency Bill.
Washington. Jan- —President Rooac- I
v.li imiI i M iit ibe following,' message to I
Convresa:
"I t,-;i„*ml\ herewith a report from the
OUTBREAK "TILL VERY
SUCCEEDS JUDGE SHIRAS
PROBABLE
Another Boxer Revolt Be-
ing Put in Motion.
UNCERTAIN
Stilus of the Venezuelan
Situation.
YOUNG SU IS LEADER
Has Figured in Previous
Brutal Atrocities.
BLOCKADE STILL ON
Amwer to Proposition of Mr.
Bowcn Awaited.
WOULD BE SUCCESSFUL I CONTENTION OF ALLIES
Threats Are Made That Next I Mr. Bowen Insists There Shall
Time Not One of the
Foreigners Will Es-
cape-Occasion for
Alarm.
ojf
notes from tlf Mexic
ftlth
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester are in this couutry on a visit.
d'affaires adopted in-| The t hief* object of their coming is to exhibit their recently arrived little News say
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 29.—According
to advices received from North China,
fears are being entertained that China
is planning another outburst similar
to that of 11101. The North China Daily
which weeks the co-operation « f
tli. I'nited Stales In .such measures as
will tend to restore and maintain a lixed
r« i iii.uislilp between the moneys of the
e i<I sintidanl countries mid th<- silver
ti111^ countries L recommend tliat tin*
! «• given sufficient powers to
support < f th« United Stat
tn:
daughter Lady Mary Montague who is now being made much of by Ameri-
can society. The above exclusive photograph shows the duke in the inter-
esting light of a proud father.
In his
w>r. is
comniunlcatioi
Sec
etary Hay
WEARING 0I;
CARNATIONS
It. has been learned on good author-
j ity that Yung Lu, the real ruler of
! China, and the man who is reported to
■ be responsible for the murder of Prof.
| Hubert. James, of the Peking unlver-
-ntralize the command of
asked that the United States
ify its monetary system, and it is
iu*tly disavowed that any movement
mtemplated for tin restoration <>f in-
utional bi-nu-tallism. The opinion Is
led. ho
the
epres
of both governments that consulta-
tion between the I'nlttd States and Euro-
pean powers having dependencies in th<
< • i i*'iit and in the im!-pendent countri.*
whetM silver mmie\ Is in general use may
result .ii the adoption of a monetary sys-
tem which will prevent the great tluctu-
utioiiH in ex*'lutnge which now occur In
Tra-I- with the silver-using countries. If
such it result can be achieved, and it Is
polnie.l ..ut tliat at ler.st a partial solu-
tion Iih.- been proposed in the United
8tat-s In , hill now (tending in the sun-
ate in regard t" the Philippine islands
gi'eaI I- neiits will follow to the trade of
the world by making easier the access of
th< products of manufacturing nations to
the markets "f China and the other sii-
% i - -using countries
"The consideration of this subject may
have an Important bearing also on the
payment nf the Indemnity due by China
to certain European powers and to the
1'nlted States. by enabling the Chinese
empire to put her monetary system upon
a basis which will make it possible for
her to meet these payments in a manner
satisfactory to nil the powers This re-
sult. If It could he accomplished, would
be of first Importance, not only to .the
United States, and to the other powers
having a share In the Indemnity, but to
China herself and her future develop-
The memoranda submitted l>y China and
Mexico are practically Identical It is
pointed out that the trade stability be-
tween the t'nlted States. ;i gold country,
and China, a silver country is destroyed
b> variation offcu.ni-. i-.-i eentln one
year in the price of silver bullion, as hap-
p- tied last year, h diow.s that the silver
using countries Imported in 1902, almost
ex ; ivel' from gold standard countries,
good to the value of $r«71. ;.Ti.:f.':t. exclud-
ing Hritish India and s. veral silver coun-
tries in South America, which might he
brought into an agreement t• • maintain
stability, it is further pointed out that
th. largest amount of tlii.-. trade, namely
JI! ti.'i31.M.' went to China. Th" trad*-, is
Is declared, is now throoatened with a
decline..
"It fs recognized by this government
that hi-nu-talllsm. in the sense of r>-
coinage of both metals, is a policy which
has been definitely discarded by leading
powers of Europe and by the United
Stat.s, and that II would be futile to pre-
pose its restoration. It Is not the expect-
ation that the gold standard countries
should Impair their monetary standards
or materially change their systems. What
Is a -lied is that these governments which
have dependencies where silver Is used"
should co-operate with th- governments
of silver countries in formulating some
plan for estakdlshlng a definite relation-
ship between their gold i
and take proper in. ast
such a relationship
It is pointiHl out that sn- li a plan al-
read\ has been proposed to congress
(meaning the Philipi-ii < curroncx Idll iM
tr.>duceil .ii th- instan- ■ f Secretary
Root;, ami It is urged that n the United
States will co-operate with China and
Mexico In presenting this -uhj. et t<> other
government it will aid greatly in securing
a prompt and satisfactory -oiution of an
economic problem which threatens the
ruin of the silver-using countries on on.
hand, and the commercial pt".-i>erlt\ of
fold-using countries on the other. Tin
prompt nud serious consideration of the
matter by the United States Is urged."
Yesterday Fittingly Observed
in the Capital City.
ritory. and on this occasion she d'd her i jt ....
self proud. Her rendition of this most ' J • .. . - . .
i . trlotlc of songs was perfect In every the military forces of the empire, or
respuct ami at til" conclusion the appla'ise at least the provinces north of thtt
th.'- h7a,etved WHS spontaneou8 and £rom I Yamg Tse, under himself and his
JUDGE MERRICK S ADDRESS. ^e°C^men' )'imn Sl?ih aI?d fung
The next number was an able address Fuh Slang. The plot for the simultan-
by Judge Janus J Merrick, r- presenta- j eous murder of foreigners in 1900 fail-
tiv, from the Kift i district Th. Jndge ed, owing o the unwillingness of so
was at his best and read Ills address In , . . ..
a firm voice that ss.is not impaired bj; the many viceroys and the governors to
many years h- served In d-fense of his carry out the order telegraphed to
y during tin- war of tii«' r-1,. nion. | them. On the next occasion the order; the lustice
Be No Preferential Treat-
ment Among the Differ-
ent Claimants-Negotia-
tions Hang Fire.
WanliliiRton, J..11. 29 —Tlin Venezuelan
situation tonight is still very uncertain
and officials are awaiting with some
^concern the developments of the next f..r-
ty-elghi hours. No titial answer has conn
to Mb-inter Howen's proposition offering
a guaranty ts demanded bv the alii, s
• I- u. preliminary fo the raising of the
l loekad. and the relief of the unfortunate
situation in which the blockade places
the people and government oi Venezue-
la. The contention ot tho Hire- allies
that they shall tie given preferential
treatment in settlement and payment of
their claims as against all the other sev-
en creditor nations Is the point on which
'tlatlons now hang fire.
w-'.im
QUAY HAS 'EM
IN A HOLE
; Scenes Shift Rapidly About
Statehood Legislation
AIL NIGHT SESSIONS
Opposition Senators Can
Wrestle With Propositioa
I HE DEADLOCK CLINCHED
JUDGE W. R. DAY.
Former Secretary of State William It. Day. erf Canton. Ohh>. ban been
appointed by President Roosevelt to succed Judge Shims <.n tin* bench of
the U. 8. Supremo Court. Judge Day baa wide fame for hi* profound knowl-
edge of tho law.
the n ; 'tlatlons n
Itowen is insistont
preferential treatment hi the matter
f
:
k:
WEATHER.
Washington, Jan. !•
Oklahoma and Iiuliaif To
•'air Friday and Saiurda;
box at. tl>H wretik yesterday, ami
brought to the morgue. S. S. Elder.* of
Bisbee, Arizona, arrived this morning j
and identified his son as one of the
victims in the morgue. On one of the
timt in ^"'lister 'bodies tliat was examinetl today a brass ;
reatment hi th# Lkm- (button was found clinging to a burnt
f.yiowlng Is jtidg" Merrick's speech
lu full
•Mr. President:
"On the 14th daj- of September
1fl0l. auothei
"f the iiaymettt of the claims, and
his conferences with the representatives
of the European governm< nts here he has
mad. his position very cleared. It is
known that he has declined to modifv
his demands in this respect Pressure
ulong certain influential lines lias been
bent on the allies to show
liowen's contention
piece of coal with the words
VV." The conductor of No. 8 says there
was no one <m his train up to the time
of arriving at Tucson that, had a uni-
form on.
Constitutional Convention Likely.
opeka. Kan . Jan. A constltutloi
ventlon will likely li. railed as ti
JOHN D. I.01NG
SERIOUS! V ILL
By Affixing as Amendments
the Omnibus Bill to the
Appropriation Measure,
Neither Can Pass
Without the Other
■Si Cnr-na.1 r.i.i-eai]. CIO llih St.
W ashington, Jan. "I have ennclud-
■ I 10 I-i • 'iher-- handle the subject of all
night seslons of the senate," said Senator
'juay tonight. "The duty of passing the
-ipl-t-iprlatlon bills rest upon the shoulders
of tin s. who have been opposing the om-
nii>11 < I llI. ' 11«< added: "And now It re-
man i for those senators to decide wheth-
1 ' i" t they want votes on appropria-
1 ion hills. The resiionsibllity Is Do lougt r
on my shoulders."
Shi. wd Matt Quay has placed tho omnl-
'"II hi the aKrlculfural an«t sundry
^ il appropriation bills a-t an amendment
1 - hill. When Senator Allison asks
i'-r the adoption of these appropriation
bills ilie).- must be a vote on the bills and
also on very proposed amendment In—
amendments t ontalnlng
,xss':
to be sent to the military <>«etols !t rrS'^uiik;" [.".fW" from this <"itv. Sixteen mllea dlB
who seem to be in sympathy with the j |M.||eved, here, would result in throwing i,ant• 'H il settled fact that four
movement. Tho maxims seems to be the <:ase to The Hague tribunal, before colored men lost their lives in the
i ;!r:'ii,: I-Vii....1 it..." '.'li.i r.rana! ""uporiors rati <Io no wron* Suliur- ti,.. ,,.,i,,,,,h ijavinj data* „re, k They ware toM men on No.
■ ' ' i ..Ki..r utive of this: dinateM have uo concern with the mot-, an i(JUHl fll,,linii ,, ,, known that th.- s- a" ,l"' !,.>.li.s ha\.- not been
The wre. lt was burning all last niKhtJ Death May Occur at AliV
and this morning the smoke could be I 1 J
1 Army boys and the t hief
| nation. William McKlnley reported
. cr|cl a ti lDrtc ArrinM : - •!"-« '-■"aU-loSd8 byel i quences following if
LEGISLATURE S AC1 ION : i win b i n
11,1 iality of an order, nor with
able
Appropriate Program Rendered
in Joint Meeting of Two
Houses in Memory of
William McKinley.
rtd sllve
maintain
of death
eech ;
latiKungt
•sijondent of the Shanghai
( papers says:
| "A census of Christian converts has
j been carried out and neighbors are to
i lie held responsible for an exact, dee-
i laration as to all friends of foreigners
i in each of ten families."
! From other sources the paper learns
•that threats are being made in sever-
,al provinces against foreigners such as
• next time no one will escape." which
(Continued on Page Two.)
The red carnation was seen everywhere
about the streets today in honor of the
borthday anniversary of the last martyred
president, William McKlnjey. The Idea of
thus commemorating the day was adopted
Immediately by the entire populace of the
capital city, among whom tne late presi-
dent was ever popular.
About the territorial and federal offices.
m tho court rooms. In the legislative halls
and even throughout the homes of the
city there w. re bouquets of red t arna-
tions. fin favorite flower of President Mc-
Kinley. whih uii the lapel of almost ev-
ery man on the street was this same flow-
er. Indies were wearing the- llow. r and
even children adopted it is the insignia
for the day. It Is prohabltf that In no
city -it tin . ntire country wis the obser-
vance. to this extent, more universally
adopted.
IN THE LBt'iISIiATl'Rl*.
Speaker Bowles called tile lower house
• order yesterday
ys have passed and the J crishcd for such an occasion. Frail
before it 118 hills and with ; tory and devout supplication, tears and
n- exception of a very few all have been humble beseeching.s alike struggle in vain I
ad thf* second time and ure now In the j to give utterance to the tempest of emo-
RED CROSS
SOCIETY
ptef.-r that this
eratlo
I entail nun-h d.«la
taken from
HdwatlMi, or til.. . I,||,I| bj 1I,.,| I.O.U Htreniftlifn.'-I liv lhe oil,,
h delay in their settle- I „ , , . ,
and tlier
further
burnt. |
whb'ii i "ps'' which permeates all parts of thoj
mak- s it desirable to th.- aiii.-s that the i wrwli, espociallv ai the point where
.•l„lm«I h. Sieiilf.t outside „t that b„,ly ; the amuki-r an,I th,- ac-uuil Pullman
• ne of them is that it the\- c inie before ,. v.
The Hague triliunnl Venezuela would have i *^0, ^ were telescoped.
tin- right to set up counter claims as an Scores of messages are arriving from
offs. t to thos- presented by th-- allies. , ,, ,.
These, it is said, might reduce consider- parts ol the <<>unti\ making m-
" " y to be paid 1 Qulries as to people on the two trains, i
has been received from Hisbei
Moment.
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
by Vc-n'iuela.
For these and other reasons It is not
surprising to w-11 informed persons here
that the European governments are tak-
ing time to consider fully their replv to
(Continued '
page i
QUESTION OF
JURISDICTION
1 Members Disapprove of Pro-1 Coroners at Tucson Dispute
visions of By-Laws.
Over Dead.
thait makes it almost certain that .1
B. Angus, a prominent merchant of
that place, is among the victims of the
wreck. His body lias not been recov-
ered. The opinion of the passengers
who were on the wrecked trains is thai
the loss of life will probably reach
lifty or sixty One of them said ibis
morning that it would not surprise him
if it wero even greater.
Railroad official- will not make any
statement further than that Operator
Clough. at Vails, was responsible on
account of his failure to deliver the
second order. Clough himself is under
instructions to say nothing until call-
ed to the witness stand at the Inquest.
Conductor Parker will make no state-
ment .
Was Secretary of the Navy Un-
der McKinley and Served
Some Time Under Roose-
velt-Is Unconscious.
Boston, .Muss.. .Ian. m,. l- urmw tlov. :
John D. Long, secretary of tlih navy
| under President McKinley, ns well as
j lor some months under President
j Roosevelt is critically in tit St. Mar-1
Uareta hospital in this city. Tonight
three physicians are at his bedside; his
wife and daughter are t lose at band,'
id hi.-
Hiligha
Tn
Ai i
of th killed
Jar
- .1 II-
Ail THE INDIVIDUAL POWER
house has
ha nils of the dlflft
her of bills are awaiting
committee of the whole
After the usual buslne
er bv 'he chaplain, c.il
reading of the Journal
. A l
C the '•Tongues of men lisp and s
voice of women are suppress
pray- > der with such sorrow as i.nly women can
" feel The prattling of children and the
voice of mirth are tempered tame and op-
ened to sorrow iind solemn reilection.
"Thus Were the American people assem-
bled on the 19th day of September, A. 1> ,
1901, after eight day s of suspense, a sus-
ket n. painful, and constant, days
ugglittK to liv*. ; days of struggling
ve him live; they met as common
lers nil over this continent, yea, as
civilization the world over to
hist tribute to tho memory of
the roll and
the previous
tue house awaited further business.
MESSAGE KKf>M COl'NCIl.
Messenger Becker from the council r«
ported a message from the council that
t". It. No. X* had pnss.il tli council. : ,,|
Tills bill provides for the pa\nient of ' i,,
officers and employes of t'n H- nth leg- m
Islatlev assembly.
i in motion of Mr. Hobinson II II No ,,
'V Mr. James, relating to proc-dni. thi lr illustrious chieftain.
, i lmlli.il. w;,.s „av„l„„l til. , .,l. n,l!,v 1 'Wlm « ,s lliis til;,,, wlioso untlm,-ly
[in,I will !„■ ,1, nl, ,1 H|„','lal oi'tlor of , il.-jtOi Ii is Hhnckt-d Ihf nation. ,>I' llio
ii. sk tills murnliiK ; ntirlli. w'„, wns till,. k, i,Ii,s win, utira,!
ill Jam,. II. It N.. 13. | ,',I tli,■ in,tin, of trnwns ,m,l ltliiK,l,>m. ninl
n,niDoNot \X'ant Operation of the
'iJ'M Association Placed Within
J."1" the Arbitrary Power of
a Single Person.
WERE MANY MESSAGES
r
JOHN HIUTCK, ,
It. WII.K III. - t,K
J. M. HILTON.
Lo-;s of Life in the Terrible Dis-
aster Will Probably Go to
Sixty-Operator Clough
Held Responsible.
nglneer, No. 7. Tucson,
tieer, No. . Tin son. i
catiltalibt, I'ambridKS', j
3EOROU McGRATH, fireman. No. 7
1 .'"wiLLAItU8' San
t*N IDENTIFIED.
H Hradford '
An official I
I bulletin issued early in tins evening!
stated that the patient's temperature i
i was 101, pulse !)8 and respiration, 21.
: Mr. Long was brought from Hlng-
bam nearly three weeks agf . suffering
J from catarrh of tho bladdei
[of lond gstanding. He wa
the St Margaret's hospital
institute. Dr. .1. Winthrop
I Hingham. one of the cousu'
a trout
i taken
.vho has be
>r nearly thirty
tight, and on tIt-
far
ent!
of the omnibus bill. 'J'hera
ii i i ioiiuui- any way of getting out of i
vote on Hie omnibus bill except bv with-
holding the appropriation hills, if 8ena-
tor Allison doi-s that he will force an ex-
. Ion of congress. Tho responsi-
bility will rest upon him. Senator Quay
will not obstruct public business. lie
sn\ ' tonlKht: "1 shall b.. glad to help
.Senator Allison and the other senate lead-
. rs to si euro votes on all of the appropri-
ation bills Including those to which I
ha\o offered amendments." It looks to-
nights as though Quay has 'cm In il hole.
• SHOW OP ASSURANCE.
State Capital Bureau 610 14th St.
i hlnaton, Jan. n,« Then la great
show of uaurance among the republican
oppoii.-ni.s to tho omnibus statehood bill
that the democratic advocates ulll break,
from the Quay leadership. It Is expected
that opponents of the measure will use the
Panama canal as a club.
The south wants a canal. Southern
s. nator.H believe their ports would treble
their tonnage and a new era of prosp.-ritv
would begin for their section with an
Isthmian canal. The appropriation pro-
vided for by the Spooner bill u>4l be ex-
hausted by the payment of forty million
■lollars to the Panama company ami t< a
million dolars as a bonus to Colombia.
Money will bo needed to complete thu
woik of organization for the proposed
■ana! commission. Whatever fate may be-
fall the Cuban treaty republicans profess
to !"-lleve the democrats will be unwill-
1'1 Jeopardize tho canal. Quay is en-
countering democratic opposition In his
suggested scheme for a continuous sen-
ate session. If a continuous session is
- i - ted upon, supporters of statehood will
M e to maintain th© quorum. The dem-
- iH minority Is largely composed of
•'Id* i ly senators, who do not fancy th«
I'N I of taking three meals a day lit tw
ii-itol and snatching a few hours of
ii in a cloak room. Quay's republican
wr • are for the tnost part youiiK-
• The. are new at legislation ami
" 1 I w-: "tnc the experience of keeping
irrugUi.ir hours. I'.ut It does not seem
n invltiiiM prospect for Pettus and Mor-
1 '' and Mil'-. Cockrel di>es not mind
iylin; up nights If he can play whist.
. • • t Ii I! t? p|. i s 111 in better than to gather
a his home three other whist devotee*
and keep them until daylight. Ther« is
nothing stronger to drink at the Cockrel!
home than lemonadQ. Not even coffee la
iie(.:essar> The only atlmulant is tobac-
co and tho excitement of the game, but
nothing of this sort can be indulged In in
the same cloak room. Of curse Vest,
cannot be counted upon Ills physical
condition would prevent htm from com-
ing to the ennto at night, 1 he
had the inclination.
A(iE MAY PREVENT.
Senator Quay is more than seventy
• '*■ *i of as- i.tul his lie.ii Is tar from >> -
"K t This has made It likely that
• ridge terms the t--st of physical endur-
Htic, . '| bis Is probably the reason be has
Of the
member
TO EXCLUDE NEGROES
KANSAS MAY DENY THEM RIGHT
TO VOTE.
Topeka , Kan.. Jan. L'9.- A resolution
was introduced in the Kansas legis-
lature today to amend the Htate elec-
tion laws so as to exclude all negroes
from voting and to require all foreign
born people to become fully natural-
ized before voting. There is much sen-
timent in favor of the resolution, and
It will cause a hard contest.
H.
tile
No
esk
aptivated them all
emorlal gives an ac-
in which the new by-
It says that throiiKh
id whole natioi
.. _ In today's
business
The house adjourned at 11 o'clock to
meet again at : o'clock p. nr. for the pur-
pose of taking part in the McKinley day
exercises.
McK 1NI.KY SERVICES
At o'clock the members of both I louses
m- t in the lower house Hon William
Howies called the meeting to ord-r b\
sayliik; l.adies and gentlemen w- have
met together to pay tribute to our late
President William McKinley. the warrior,
statesman and friend '
President Alexander was tin n called to
the chair and presided over the meeting
BTAF SPANODKD llANNKIi
The first number on the progrnm was
the song of all Slings. "The Star Span?
led Manner lo Mrs llomrlghni as-
sist--1 by Mrs. Duke Mrs I loinrlghous
Is recognized ns one of the most accom-
plished and sweetest singers in the tor-
thn
cabin, built In In
erty. Horn In (>hl
! woodlands, not many miles f
| 11- was born in a hind of fr<
a state se'tled with Sturd>
I triouR people.
I " Ills brilliant car- «
' many great public r
and eloquent Man
Washington, J.
Jay received a
>f the Red Cross
A letter in tin
•ount of the man
iiiwn were adopt.
i.v his lust.'. ? Among I Francis Atwat- r. miss tnirion secureo a
l win. was it ihai | number of proxi-s for the meeting on the
i lie wold to trouble representat ion that she desired to s.-i-ur.-
ilrapeil in mourning ' | "some .-light chaiiK* III the by-laws of
er: I1 was a babe the Ited Cross, and then ut tlj<- meeting
jig" born in a lug I presented an entirely new set <if by-law -,
i i.iit humble pov- whlrh among other things (M-rmltted tin-
in the linn uncleared president of the organization to l«- elect-
—" '• mthe lake, l ed fi *
ind 111 j appoint a
and Indus- sickness c
created a
I his mastery of ing of th
ir.-s bis fearless I the latter
cstlo
all
I'lnei
ncss of his soul and
his I if. ■ has so firmly
of thought jitul
one of tho
The
dmpllcltv
looted his hah
t that hi was -
eople.
with ..
look at this great chHraet- • -pur.- weigh-
ty. strong, and giant-like collossal In
Intellectual force ami yet rounded off with
the grace and culture of an enlightened
(Continued on page two.)
president pro tem In case of
absence, with full power, ami
executive committee consist-
president and four members
to be appointed by the presi-
dent-elect Mr l'ostei at the meeting
protested against th>- .idojHlon of the bv
li«s, which had not b-eu printed, but
tin ^ w-r. adopted 16H to SW. s. v. nty-1wo
of tin \otes being cast h\ proxies
The letter of Secretary t'ortelyou t<>
.Nli Harton follows:
■"Certain members of the 11* d Cross, In-
cluding ex Se i-tary of State John W
F'oster. ex-Secretary of the Navv Herbert
Brigadier (jeneral John M. Wilson
Tho
J Ellen ^osti
I T ieson, Arizona, Jan. 29.—There Is ; <-<'.u
a conflict between two coroners at tho ,
I juristiou in the case <>i yesterday's •;•
wru k which is likely to seriously de- , it,
^y matters. One coroner had a dep-
ity on the ground who took possession —
'if the bodies of the victims. The j
•ther coroner arrived after the bodies —
:iai! been put on tho train and were
on ihe way to Tucson. B<*h have sum-
qo ed wltneaMi t<> appear in the
qdu its* | ,s'.
The remains of J. M. Hilton, of Cam- p.u'i
i rltige. Mans, have brwn positively i 1
identified. A key tag was found this 1 '
morning on a body brought from the i
wr- k last night with t he wor ling I
L. Martin, passenger agent c p." The '
la; word is indistinct. Two charred ,'j,
bodies that were not identified yester- m
da; are now lielittved to be those of I 11
Mr and Mrs. Eugene P. Willard of San
Frandaoo. The body of a small child,
Aristork Oil !
Slkln National |
Whe
lit
TRIUMPHS OF 1902
in :
irl-1 have m
of universal Ini
i. Knglan I
t of the Tnlted" State1
ert allied 11. H. II I'l
Hia at the White ho i
was crowned Klnj;
peror of India, the i;
had his American ti
' christened; France )
of the Kochambeau i
ind Dr. K. (!. Cutler of this city. Aft•
lis condition became serious Dr. litis
ahot. was called Into the cas«\ ami ti
hreo physidans now have assume
>ersonal . barge of the patient.
The following bulletin was Issued ;
i o'clock.
"There has been very little change i
he condition of Governor Lon, sin.
he last bulletin. He has been v< r
luiet ami although his mind appears t
ie receptive, his speech is incol'-ren
'ulse, Vvs; respiration, 31; teniperatun
01.x. Pulse of fair strength.
lay feci It
nd th- -
ti .
'i:cT/:r> has haitevrd.
"K. (J.
iKR.
Walsh, Simon Wolfn probably six years old was discovered j m : i.«i - - i
I W SPOOVKW '
noardman and | a[ll„nK a Diass of bones and flesh that.
(Continued on Page Two.)
haa been dumped in a ruugli borded whit.' rival.
1 brund f Mo I
II
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1903, newspaper, January 30, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124978/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.