The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 4, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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thk stati: ( \rn vi. Witts Kim
THE entire News Stand business
of F. B. Llllle St Co.. which has
been handled at the Owl Drug
Store, has been removed to The
State Capital Book and Stationery
Store and hereafter all the News-
papers and Periodicals will be
found at The State Capital News
Stand. We handle all the metro-
politan papers.
"to„eal Soe|fty
ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA.
FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IX OKLAHOMA,
FEIIilARY IHIUIZI.YES.
THE State Capital Book and
® Stationery Store has all the
February Magazines. See list
elsewhere. Can be had by mail
postpaid or by calling at STATE
CAPITAL BOOK AND STATION-
ERY STORE In the State Capital
building.
VOLUME XIV.
\\ I:I>NKSI)A V MOltNINO,
GUTHH1E, OKLAHOMA, l'KBKUAUY 4, 190:1
WKDNESDAV MOKVIM
NUMBER 240
REVOLUTION THREATENS CHINA
wf
!
V,
MORE COMPROMISE TALK
ON STATEHOOD BILL
NO WORD YET FROM
THE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
FAIR JAPAN TO WELCOME
Arizona May Be United
With Mexico.
OKLAHOMA AS IT IS
i Indian Territory to Be Added
When Prepared.
pay nailor*. engineers. firemen, stokers j
or naval officers The majority will rule. |
under the constitution, or else this go\ - j
m nnient ma> us well no out i'fhuHlii|; i
WHAT SKNATOIt I'UNHOSK SA\t
S- nator Penrose of nnsylvanla say
I have thoroughly canvassed th. sens
and I find that there in a majority of .
t-ry committee that has anything to 1
with appropriations, in favor of the omni-
bus hill. There an- the committees on ap-
propriation, agricultural. Indian alfnlrs.
! military affairs, > aval affairs and post
1 officer. Eucli one of these committees
I has primr\ control of 011 appropriation
bill, but all of the appropriation bills re-
! . • Ivcd final revision by the big . mimUtef
: (in appropriations Wo are sure of a fair
i .show there, however, because oven the
I committee stands seven to five In favor ot
I he omnibus bill" From the above show
'lug. it will be understood that Senator j < Jrai
(Juav Is leading a big senate majority in .lack
!n demand that the majority shall have j bt.
.1 vote, and under the constitution be 1
warranted in going to any extiem- to ac
complish the will 01 the majorit ' —
WEATHER. ♦
Washington. Feb. 1 Fore, ast : ♦
and liulian Terrlt--n ♦
> collier Wednesday with a
hursdav. fair. ♦
i we:
[(JRIEO IN SNOW
SNTP' TWO days and three
r 1UHTS with nothing
TO eat.
unkno')
iAPPROPRIATION BILLS
I along.
xtrcmist. this The tiMiKe
evening said to ih< writer, not for pub- I and bo.
licatlou. if revolution if neits
del- to establish the light of th
to rule, the sooner revolution e.-m-s the
b* 11' (juay's stopt>nge of mails and
naval equipment is akin to revolution*
v -En afcipment. Wyo.. Feb ::
ki.tr - the \eteran stagi drlvei
this place and Dudefeha. and an
1 woman passenger w i- eaiight
OWSllde lasi week when drivlim
narrow defile in the mountains
v\ is covered with snow, rocks
of trees to a depth of ten or
. twelve* f« • t. but i - occupants wa re not
t'.. 1 injured, itlthdugh the horses was
Mr. Bowen's Note Will Have
liood Result.
ANOTHER APPLAl
Allied Powers Have Again
Been Asked Concessions
killrd. .
For tv
i d his
' Reasons Why They Shuold Be
Passed-Navy and All Mach-
inations of War and
Whedsof Commerce
Would Stop.
Wash!
K< I
of :
' of the possibility
i statehood nroposltlon. A
appears to meet with soi
I sides of th" controversy
I territories of Oklahoma
j co be admitted as state
be united with N<
I -PRINCE Tl'AN REBEL LEADER.
N*w Vorric. from China thai a terrible revolution ilnvatens that coun-
<tr«\ the rebel leaders are consnir ing to seize the throne, and make
Prim** Titan's son Emperor. Prince T nan is among those who head the
movement. A largo and toimidaliic ar my is behind the conspirators.
stlun which
i that the two
nd New Mexi-
aud that Arl-
: Mexico until
. . that territory
pic when it shall !>• -
TO WORK FOR STATEHOOD.
Santa Fe. N. M Feb. \V S llope-
w. II chairman of tlo- denveratic central
committee of New Mexico has named the
loll.iwlng prominent democrats 10 go to j
Washington and v.-rk for the passage of |
'he omnibus statehood bill:
Fx-Delegate to Congress Harv.v TI
F< rgnson of Alhuqut rtpie, Judn. Napol-
eon U. I-iuKhlhl ..1 Santa I-'. K V
Chaves of Albu<|ucr<|iio ami .1 K Whitr- ' j)
ton of While Oaks. A nftli member will ,iUr
be appointed later. j Hush
tion pi-
STORY AROt'T PORK ' United
State Capital Hiireau. *110 Hth St
Washington. F> b .t This is .1 stor:
about pork: as It l« known and under
si00.1 In the national congress
Kvery s- nator and representative who i candid
days and th « •• 1 dits Harris
npaniou r<mained buried wlili-
• I tif food and th' \ would 1111
liave perishi d but f• i tlteir a1'
overy bya s'-ntehlng party.
HOW 10 VOIt
ANSWER LXPLClll) TODAY
'Government Troops at Car-
acas Have Defeated a Force
I of Rebels-230 Prisoners
Were Captured-All
Ciuns Taken.
or less ■
binds ti..-
(Continued <
Ps
! Two.)
Mr. Bo
for a
tha
Okla
SOME PROVISIONS OF 1 HE
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TREATY
Emperor of the Russias Cedes to the United States Ter-
torries and Dominions Now Possessed by Him on
the Continent of America to the United States.
the
Includes """ «" p
I' mitted as it now stands, but that
definite time in tlv future Indian leiri-
torv should b- added to it.
The talk of a eomprmnlse of it.- omnl-
biiK i*tatehoo«l IlKlit has progressed so
I far that some of the senat-us who are
| specially IntocoBtod in t1*' matter have
gone to the extent of outlining the detail*
Of what they think mav prove an aooep-
I table compromlre mensure. |
' The gi\. the- name of Arizona to one of
tlio nev. stat'P. as more euphonious and
desirable then New Mexico, and on the
other hand provide that tiie capital shall
be at Santa Fe.
The conferences looking to a break in
th'- senatorial deadlock have taken cogni-
zance of the fact that any compromise
muisure passed '-v the senate will have
to be acted on In the house, and it is
said assurances have been received of ac-
quiescence by the house leaders on a com-
promise on the general lines that now
are under more or less discussion.
EEKINS BILL MORE COED
WAS PASSED WEATHER
j they will si
| tin ir claims, hut th
tonight for the statement
I of Mr. How.n ad.li ei*«:.l t
' ambassador last niKht will
lit of the ti noble
he llritlsh
suit In an 1
At the BritIsh 1
Waahlnftoi
discis sion i"
of the senat
puhll th* t
Secretary H
lor a seltl°r
Feb. 3.—There
lay
th-
at v rec ".tlv negotiated by
. and Sir Michael Horbeit
til of the Alaskan bound-
......... < wlng to the fact that a
number of articles are In French. It was
decided to await # a translation before
making the ti. ai> public. The, secretary
of th>- s«iiHte was directed to prepare a
translation
Article one of the new treaty provides
that the boundary line tribunal shall be
Immedlat. annolnted and shall consist of
nx inipei isl jurists, three to be named by
th. pr>sldent of the t'ni'ed States ana
three of his Britannic majesty. All ques-
tions must receive a maJorlt\ vote of tin
tribunal. Provision Is made for the
pointm* dL of other Jiii Is h to till vacan-
c.e and Tor ofTlcers of the tribunal, in
eluding ."rletHifJe experts and agents
Article two provides that a written of
printed case of the two parties, and that
othei documents, correspondence and evi-
dence shall be submitted to th twA par-
ties within two months of the exchange
of the ratifications of this treaty. Two
months .ifrifwurd the .counter case may
be ■ubmUted but the tribunal nia> i.\-
tend the tune if it so desires.
Article 'iin orovidi s that the trl-
bi.n il shall consider I11 the settlement o!
h tiucstlon to it ■; decision
tin treaty betwe. n Great Britain anft
"Rnssin in 1VJ.". aiitl the treaty t.' tween the
T"nlted Slates and Kussia of March 30
lw-7 "and t>i« 1*11«• u 1 a 11> articles 3. 4. and
P of the first mentioned treaty Th ori-
ginal text of these articles l.« Riven In
French. In the treaty between the T'nl
te-l States and Russia articles 3 and 4
f th Aiwlo-Russlan treaty are ciuoted
r? th:S! lilting tlje line of deinarkatlon
•tctween Russia and the British poss. s-
flons. These articles read as follows.
Three. His majesty, the ernporeor of
sll tin H'lsslas. agrees to red- to the
Fnited States bv this convention. Im
riodlateh ution chance of the ratification •.
thereof, all the territories and dominions
row possesseil by Ills sa d majesty 011 the
continent of \merlca. and In th> uljn • t
Islands, the same being contained within
the neograi hlcal llmlJLK herein set forth,
to-wlt: The eastern limli is the* line d«*-
markatlon lictwten tin* Russian nn«l the
British noHsesHlons in North America as
esmMlshud by the convention between
Russia and Great Brltajn of February
'■> (l«th ) IK2f>. and described in arth >e
three and four of this sa,-! convention
I11 the following terms
• 'Commencing from the southernmost
riolnt of fhe Island called l'rlnee of Wales
sland. which point l|e-i In n parallel of M
degrees, 40 minutes, north latitude, and
Mw.in the IX! st and 133.1 d« grees of f t
longitude (meridian of Greenwlcht. and
said line shall ascend to fhe north along
the channel called Portland channel a*
far as th< noint of th< continent wh*r«
(..strikes the Mth degree of north fntl
t>ide. from this last mentioned point In
the hup of demarkatlon shall follow the
ramniit of the mountains paral'el to tin
ro : as fat, llK the point of Intersection
rf tin Hist degree of west longitude, of
the Ham- meridian, and finally, from the
said nolnt Intersection the «niii meri-
dian lln of the Mist i|pirret> In lis pro-
longation. as far ns the frozen ocean.'
Ii i. provided that ttie first meeting
of lb-- boiui'l.irv tribunal shall i.e in
I.ondi>n Th decision Is to be made as
toon as possible after the ujwiim>uita ar«
MAV BE WITHOUT NAVY".
State Capital Bureau* tilfl Hth St.
Washington. Feb. 3. ■'This cnn«itry
may be without a navy, utterly defense-
less against foreign foes, at midnight of
June next." said Senator Stewart of
Nevada. He added: "The majority of
concluded, and within three months tin- tj,c senate persists in its efforts to brow-
less tin; president or the British king by beat the majority. Senator Quay will
common aecorit. extends the time. i'r-Ms place the omnibus hill as an amendment
ion also is made as to haw the decision to the naval appropriation bill, and have
shall be prepared and handed to the n welded thei. by a favorable report from
agents of the respective governments." bis 011 committee Then unless we can t
While there was no discussion of the j,ave a vote 011 the naval appropriation ' Klkins bill
of the treaty on the floor of the hill, which will Involve the passage of the transportation.
The Senate Did Considerable Rain. Hail and Snow in Kan-
Business Yesterday. sas anci California.
embassy tonight rn
rerenee that thd
allies have held hi
place. As a result of this conference 1
the foreign offices l.ontlou, Berlin and
Home are In possession of suggestions, j
w in- h if adopted, will mean the success,
of the Washington negotiations and the
MKiR
TAJOV-ilDA
.Mine. Tokahira. wife of lho Japanese minister at Washington is the only
oriental woman presiding over a legation ai. the Capital. She entertains lav-
ishly. and when the new Chinese minister brings his bride to Washington,
Mme Tokahira plans a brilliant reception for her sister oriental.
CtAIMS BILLS IIV HOUSE CITIZENS SAW SNOW
Senator Quarels Spoke in^Op
position to the Omnibus Bill
in the Senate - Nothing
Unusual About Quay.
WukMStM, Fib. .1 —TI"? MlAta luduy
pnRH.'d witli'.nt .ilij.-'.l"" ..I 'll C"Mlon *".
, r. .1* o'l'ii t«" °r a I i r o ad l"",r over ,,llH >«*" "f thf' southwest with
It is one ot a number of j « ' ''derstorn-. In Missouri, smith-central
governments." bis
discussion of the have
the floor oX the hill, which win mvoive me parage 01 tu« transportation, it is one ui « Arkanwis and Oklah
senate In today's executive session, some omnibus bill. th >re will be no approprla- mpu(,urea presented in this congress con ; '"£• . ni)
conferences among senators were h ld tlon tor our nav\ 1 he same result will rM-niMg corporations and has relerence to iiamaLn.i: «'i.«- ' - - .r
with reference to It anil the fact be- occur In the event of an extrn session of . ianroads The text of tile bill with the ^
" " — amendments made in committee, have
been here tofor.
„.nerally known that the agree- congress Therefore if the minority .
ment could not be accepted without oppo- vents a vote, it will bear the responsibility
sitlon. The northwestern senators maul- ,,f closing out our entire naval estahllsh-
fest especial opposition. taking ground ment. I'nless the naval appropriation bill
that there is nothing to arbitrate, that shall be passed, the navy will be out of
the terms of the treaty of 18215 are clear, money at the close of the present flsc-il
and hat If there should chance 10 be a year. June 30. 190;i. In that event at mld-
dei-lsion against the I'nited States this night, "fhe fires will go out In all battle
th. Washington negotiations and the
ioing of the blockade The allied pow-
ers have been agi>m requested by their 1
representatives t>. consent to priority of
payment their claims for a limit period
oniy. and ctpiality of all claimant nations
thereafter Mr Bow• 11 has stated that he
is willing that the allies receive prefer
cutlal treatment fhr one month. If at Hit-
end of that time all the claimant nations
be placed on an equal basis, as to time
and proportionate payments.
It Is the conviction of ode of the negoti
ators at least that this proposition of Mr.
Bowen Is eminently fair. It involves a
compromise "f the powers' original re-
! quest for six yens preferential ti. atii^nt
, but will enable them t" retain a part at
b-ast of their prestige. The feeling is
.. ! giowing that per>istenc" in tlu ir pn s-.uit
.Many I an p-ult (.Illy in lo-s ..f presilu.
for the allies an.l bad feeling aganist tb'*m
an not only In Vt nezueia , but e|.-< win re
throughout the Anieiicus. As a result of
I these ( .inslderatl'iiis it was agreed at th" !
conference at the British embassy that a ■
; note should be addp ssed to the three gov 1
ernmcnts of (ireat Britain, tiermany and
Italy setting forth the exact attitude of ' Washington, K«d . —The house
I the I'nited States with reference to the j
■ powers preferential demand and the state I committee on naval affairs today re-
X'Xt I ported to It. Ilndlngf. in
Kansas Cltv, M-> , F. b. C.-Bain. hall ml payments for . peiio.l of from •> - to ,hp mattPr Df t|,e investigation of tho
'<1 innw prevailed In the last twelve six months Anan-w i Is hoped f- ■
- -• - • —"one. If not all the allies within ti
twenty-four houi-
The question of referring the on
tlon of preferential treatment :
Hague f-.r settlement, as suggested by Mr. I
Bowen in his note to the British ami
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON
FINDINGS IN LESSLER CASE
For the First Time in
Years Californians Got i
Opportunity to See the
Beautiful.
Charge That Witness Doblin Made an Attempt to Cor-
ruptly Influence Representative Lcssler Not Sustained
-Minority Report of Committc Don't Agree.
country would not accept the result
ships, cruisers and small craft. There
be
buy coal,
REBU1TAL TESTIMONY rm..ro
WAS OFFERED GRIMES
Much of It Came From the
Miners of the t p.'er
Region.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Feb. —Much of
tUc rebuttal testimony presenter today
to the anthracite coal strike commis-
sion wat furnished by mine workers
fr.ini tin tipper region. In thif- section
the miners are asking for payment by
weight. The witnesses in ev.vy case
were questioned Concerning the ad-
vantage of such a ( hang" in t!ie new
wage scale, and all were unanimous in
the opinion that the method was the
only just one where the veins were
flat.
Witnesses were called to testify con-
cerning the allegdl restriction of the
coal production and much evidence
was introduced regarding condftions
in the coal regions during the strike.
fU>\. P. J. McMahon, rector of the
Roman Catholic church at Miners-
vllle, said a committee of union min-'
workers called upon him about four
weeks ago and after the strike began
and requested him to counsel his par-
ishioners agalnsi any act which might
bring tho strikers and the union into
disrepute. Similar advice, Father Mc-
Mahon said, was offered in other
churches, with the result that there
was no disorder in that vicinity during
the progress of the strike.
Mrs. Plerpont Morgan was presen.
for a short lime during the morning
For National Encampment.
Beoramento. Cel.. Feb. 3 —The assem-
bly has pass, d a bill appropriating $.'6,000
f,- the national <!. A H en- tinptnent m
be held ui San Franclseo in August n«ixL
STATEMENT
Comes Promptly and Was
Voluntary Information
HIS FEES AND SALARY
F.ntire Amount From All Sources
Given by il e Territorial Sec-
retary in His Report to
the Legislature.
The territorial seeretarv. William
Grimes y. - : rdav til.-d with the legisla-
ture his rcp-trt. covci inc. 11 fees ariti .^.il
ary received in his ofli..- during (he past
year. It Is a jilaln, c-'nipi -hensivi> st.it-
ment. showing every <<nt received ond
expentletl and whs made with that ottb
la I s usual piomptness.
rimes closes his statement.
Mr
the dlspr
Of the fc rt reived in his office incre.is
Iiik thereby the - -tntn.-n school fund. His
atutem- nt in full, follows
Guthrie, Ukln . l-'ebruar>* 3, 190.1.
The Honorable Council of the Seventh
Legislative Assembly
Sirs. -In rMpODM t" JTOUI nqilMt fet-
tle fees ami eilaries received by me as
secretary of Oklahoma Territory for the
The "nm Ml which w«tt , -K.,„..,s
ovt,-r yebterda> at tli r 1 , . * The emperaturf at Kansas ("'it> thl-
l . « 1««n .hov. «,ro ,„d r,
c Independent measure, ideti- ,
provisions with the general ,
I)f the army bill was pass- 1
less extent but causing
ble although trains in ami out of Kansas
delayed slightly and the str.ect
. Ibllshlng a general staff was elimlnat
pd. IJiter the Independent
tical in
staff set
ed. after having been 1
mlt the incorporation
bv Mr Beiry. placing tli
per-
ndirent
chief of s' iff
xcluslvely under tb. direction of the j till 8 o'clock this
AT ST. JOSEPH.
oseph. Mo, Feb. r; -A heavy sleet
started In-re at midnlKht and last-
• up i
tli.
evident
were one in their opposition t<
The Hague tribunal us a last 1
The Itrltlsh ambassador. In
Mr Bowen during the aftcrn
(Continued
page
LeHser bribery «barges. A minority
| report signed by Representatives Kit-
hen, democratic, of North Carolina,
\ Vandever. democratic "I Missouri and
and it was i jtoborls, republican of Massa< husettH
. (tilling in. also was submitted.
rta°S ll on 0n the finRl voU* on t1"' a,l°l tion of
oon, a^ked the report as a whoje Representatives
Kitchen of North Carolina, Mudd. of
; Maryland and Rob*
exclusively iitiuti "• / 1' 1 011 « . i-.. n in.- t
president. The bill now goes to confer- 1 t, lephontj and telegraph -
do
Mr. Quarles continued his remarks in
opposition to the statehood bill.
lit spoke for two hours and a half with-
out concluding. ... ,
Mr Quay inquired what bail be- omf «>f
bis two amendments to the sundry civil
11 nd agricultural appropriation bills,
bodying tin ' '
1 bill, which had '
-ported by his committee. | ,j
Mr. Beverldge clu
of Mr. Quay as ti
ccdure.
Mr. Quay dryly repli-d that then
nothing unusual a « ut it
AT TOPEKA
, Topeka. Kalis. Keh. Rain which
I b- i: in early this morning turned Into |
. sle. t and snow. Tonight sleet Is falUbg I
with a prospect of a very heavy snow.
) T- ■ graph and t. lepbone wires were d;
1 aped considerably but 110 serious cor
es ensued. Trains were gern-n
The storm prevails over the stat
The
on motlo
utive se
and at 4 M p.
of Mr Cullom
:sion and at 4
Mr.
, the
Into
IN CALIFORNIA
Francisco, Cal . Pi b. : —
weather prevailed over
ami for the first time
the inhabitants of this
le the snow was hardly
THE FELLOW
SERVANT BILL
Majority Report Was Adopt-
ed and the Bill Passed.
R«
live
the minority, the first of which is ai
follows:
"1. That the charge of an attempt
member of the committee on naval af-
fairs respecting proposed legislation
pending before the house is nut sus-
tained."
The minority differs with the major-
ity in its first conclusion. In other
respects the. conclusions are identical.
The committee then concludes its re-
port. Six voted in the affirmative ant!
nine in the negative.
til 1
THE HOrSI".
Washington, l-'eb. 3 The house spent
practically the whoU da; on elatin bull
coming over from last week Mr. Payne
the ilooi lender of ti e majority fought
them all. but 1. c eded In defeating ouly
three bills Aftei the claims imaswrfs
wei't ■ disposed of k- ■ • r a I debate on the
postotTne .iiPiMOMji.nl..ti I-ill was re-umej
and Mr. Robb of Mis,-. 11 addressed t'.-
house on the trust question.
The bills to pa> tin- wld-tw of Samuel
A. Mulli.'tm. one of tli- vleloms itf the
l-'ord theatre disaster « "•' and t-> p.iv
(Sen «' Allison, fromei -ngllieer at the
( it.lt-.I t«"i for expens-s Incurred In d'
fending himself against the charge of
murder were deflated
At the conclusion of bis remarks the
I Vandever of Missouri, voted in tin- neg-
ative he giving an explanation for so
! voting.
1 The majority report, after reciting
the resolution directing the naval at-
tains committee to Investigate the
i harges of bribery, says:
I "At a meeting of the . onimiitee on
naval affairs held Jan. J". during
the consideration of the naval appro-
priation bill, Mr. Lcssler, a member
I of the committee, charg'-d thai he had
been corruptly approached i"f the
I purpose of influencing his action re-
specting proposed legislation provid-
ing for the purchase of Holland stib-
1 marine torpedo boath
i "The committee immediate! > ap-
WILL REPEAL
ANTI-JESUIT LAW
Germany Will Allow Them
Residence Within Its Bor-
ders Once More.
a mage
epoi
NEW TEXT
blizzard Is
IN WISCONSIN
Milwaukee, WIS . Feb . 3.- ^
«iiig throughout eastern and ,ih .'t
n Wisconsin. The snow is drifting bad
Railroad trains and Street c-.i traf-
are much hampered
BOOK BILL
, liminary inveMigat
( barge , rhlllip l>
appeared before 1 h
j confessed that he
CROWN PRINCESS
COMMERCE BILL
the presidt II
autboi
pla.t th- interstate
under the control of the
ment proved 1 • t be iii * pi
isjon
((.'ontlnuuil «
two.)
i||i|nisi-|| llyp.lit
.1 ipai featui-e ..f
prcuntatlv-s of tlii'
house standing out stlfflv for tbe bouse
prfivisloti and the s-ii.it- s representatives
(out-tnii'tn -t>< ilrnily fur its climm-n. n
from tiu. bill.
WILL TRY TO SRR ONE OF HER
CHJLDREN.
Mentone. France. Feb. —Former
Crown Princess Louise of Saxony, at
companied by Prof. Giron, leit her"
today for Geneva where sin- w.ll con-
i t her lawyer with the view of ob
taming permTsnlon to see one of her
children, who is ill.
MRS. ELSWORTh l)LAI)
..it 1 ..ii.", 1
• i..i'i"''t !•>
Maxwell Wants $10,000 for
Bridge in Canadian County-
House Discussed Quar-
tine Bill Again.
I i^-HHler Tli"
ment having
and
Merlin, Feb. .1.—The German govern-
ment has decided to re-admit the Je-
suits, who since July 1872 have been
nxcluded from Germany. Chancellor
i Von Buellow in the reichstag today
; said in- would on his influence ta
instruct the Prussian members of the
bundesrath t. support the repeal of
I the anti-Jesuit laws so tar o to per-
1 mlt Individual German and foreign J -
'suits to reside in Germany, but not i>
allow the founding of Jesuit chapters
which, the chancellor I
" confederated government
would not}
ember being
report briefly c it
. of Doblin to
Mr. 1 ^easier ami th
i .o of the revised statut
- it an offense punl-hab
lprisonrnent for any pers
any corrupt, proposal to
M. r of either house of cot
■lection 5392 of the revisei
elating to the giving of fall
y. The report continues
tlon of the |
the alleged j
iptly influ-
qnotes riefl-
utes, which
by line
chancellor's annoum ement caus-
sonsation among the membern
it was not unexpected, in Viewr
abinet's negotiations with th j
l artles over the passage o£
Iff bill.
majority of the reichstag un-
diy will report the readniissioa
e Jesuits when the btindesraili
its :he necessar- hill.
To Vote for 1 reaty.
wltne
tin
eli a
vho
ed
:d.
Will Accept N«w Position.
ilo, Colo., Feb. J. F. Maho
lls'patcber of the Denver ami
railroad, todi" — -*■
ition of his app
i'.-latent of th- i-nnr.-l r
H rnllroH-i with headq
ent H i
' gation auil submits the couclusic
ept tlie
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 241, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 4, 1903, newspaper, February 4, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124983/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.