The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 285, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical 8ocluty -tc-
Vpril Magazines
nd Periodicals.
All the April Magazines, the
jtdies' Home Jonru&i and all
eriodicais can L e had now at
The State Capital
Book and Stationery Store.
ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA.
FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
ELECTION BLANKS
IN STOCK.
EiaotlpnBlanksfor tht April r.u><;
tion. Wh have these In stock and
can ship out the day ordor Is r«-
c«* > i'il, Matin t .■) comply exactly
w i i h tho law. Wrltw us tor list and
"the 6TATE CAPITAL CO..
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
YOI.l'ME XIV.
TI'ESliAY MOHNINU
GUTHHIK, OKLAHOMA, HAIKU :U,
MiNESTY TO
PRISONERS
resident's Order Affects 11
Over Hundred Convicts f
CHINESE GOLD
INDEMNITY BOND j
THE TOWN-KILLERS' ANTICS.
JUSTICE WAS DOME
Shanghai. March 30—The bank
ers commission met today and de-
clined to forward the American
silver indemnity bond for signa-
ture by the .'hints, repiesenta-
tives, on tht ground that the
t*-rm* of Hi© bond were Inconslst-
eni with previous declarations re-
gardtng the Indemnity. The Am-
erican delegate insisted that the
article. In view of the Pekln proto-
col. states it to be the rommis-
nlon'K duty tn effect nil operations
In conformity with the Instruc-
tions sent toy th powers to their
delegates, and he announced his
intention of forwarding the bond
direct to th« Chinese representa-
tives for signature. All the vice-
roys and governors in China have
now united In a protest ,.gainst
the payment of the Indemnity in
gold. They declare that the.
.sources of taxation are exhausted
and thst further extortion would
Impoverish the people, tend to ex-
i He revolt and hamper foreign
trade.
Jnder the Guise of Reform, They Propose
Stagnation and Ruin.
Delay,
Will Be Remedied by the
New Order.
EW YORK LAW RIGID
nder It Prisoners Got
Time Off for Good Be-
havior-This Benefit V/ill
Be Restored by the
the President.
TTi: lilnBlon. Mnrcb 3".—PrmH.nt
volt ha.s Issued a general order In
ature of an amnesty toward a cer-
than a hundred prisoner.! confined In
iew United States penitentiary at
tlanta. Ga.
illy part of 1902, upon tlie com
KANSAS CITY MAIN
WILL BE COADJUTATOfc ARCHBISH-'
OP OF ST. LOUIS.
Rome. March 80.—Bishop Glennon of
Kansas City Is cr isidered the most likely
appointee ,ik coadjutator archbishop or
Kt Louis. The name of Bishop i£ jan. |
also of Kansas City, mentioned li\ this,
connection In yesterday's dispatch. ulM-s
given in error.
AN EXCITING TIME I
Paris. Marcl) 30.—Much excitement was
created here over an attempt to shoot the
well known novelist. Marcel Prevost. If
appears that as M Prevost whs entering
the office of the Society of Men of Let-
ters in th<- Hue Rougemont, where the
flection of officers for the coming year
Via, about to be held, a stylishly dies.-. ,
voung woman whoso name was afterward
given a* Mile. Emma Tnuret, alighted
quickly from a carriage and fired two
-hots from a revolver at him. at the tune
tailing lilm by name. Both shots misad
ami the woman was about to fire a third
isH of prisoners which will affect I time when M Provost disarm".! her She
1 was taken temporarily Into custody ami
explained that she had known M I rnvost
In lxindon some time ago. Ills avoid-
ance of her since that time had prompt-d
her to seek to avenge herself, but she
did not intend to kill the novelist. M
Provo«t refused to follow up the mattf-i
and Mile Touret was set at liberty, it is
stated that the woman s brother vainly
tried to 'orce a duel on M. Provost.
\;arlet Provost was elected pre si -
of the Society of Men of Letters, at
transferred to
GUTHRIE GETS
ROAD NO. 8
of the Atlanta penitentiary
l.l.ei of l'llite.1 Stat. s prll
||.. i.d .Ww York we
• • in ison at Atlanta.
iI. ; eason of transfer of these prisoners
eir i■ rmi of imurisonment were i.ractl-
i' bu i • used- in some cases to the ex- , . _ m. ui i ■" •— .
, ,.r i(ire.• "i ft..ir yeaifor th«- reason , the electJou which followed the snooting
.,i ill. < hl.. and New York laws relat- • affair.
1.1 the diminution of sentences for | — —
I eondunt. which by the federal slat- j
>\. ■<• mini, applicable to I' S prls- ,
• v.-rv much more liberal than I
;. ,l..i.il statutes under which such |
miration Of sentences is permitted in
.1. i al institutions. I |
'! 1 •• last eo!!gr"ss lepeuled tin- federal;
. i ntes making state laws applicable to
i.Med Slates prLsoners and . naet.il a
t\ liberal commutation law applicable
, .'I prisoners wherev r confined.
<>n account of the great Injustice done
i the prisoners transferred to Atlanta
t ,-xlending their sentences by fa. terms
hi.-li w-re intended by the courts In 1m-
..sirg the sentences, and In or<:> i to
inch I|.;- Injustice, the pr-sld.nt has
mi neral order, lindei which each
iii^fei-i.il prisoner will be discharged
i. ih. .I.iv when he would have been
is haig.d 111.I lie continued to be ron-
... d in the state prison or penitentiary
I ..us wni. h lie was transferred
•!'!,. ; Ub nt has dei -. d fifteen npnll-
itioiii loi .x.cutlve clemency and lias
m i . ■ <1 el. inen.'N In nine cases.
II a.i eninmunf.ed t° Imprison men* for
w.Tt\ yeiirs. the sentence of Thomas
•bin lair, convicted in Kansas, of murder
lid sentenced in 1SKS to he hanged. The
ilsomr has served nearly fifteen years.
m
ttO'jF D O" SUNW|
HjMTT-i- AFTER\
CTIONI }
rRtW
interesting
I lie famous
THE INQUEST I
!:
I indinqs in Burdick Case:
Announced loday
CREATED PANIC
IN 1 III. THEATRE
WARRANTS VET
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Philadelphia. Pa.. Mat n :t' A
panic was pi. - ipltat. .1 tin I"
pie's theatre here tonight win n
a.-tors In the farce. • M Fa.ld.n -
How of Flats " • in..i.in .1 i.v .i
thmng of Irish Amen no F.igh
teen men wer. arrest. .1 and lc M
without ball, chain-d with InriMuv
a riot.
The disturbance oc. uiTed i.i lIn
first act. While Ai i mi' \\"11;11 i«
was singing "Mi I . ;• . " h< w ■
greeted with a ahowi
some person In the iiu.li. n nr. .
a platoi Imm< dlatci then wn
i uuh for the exits and ia tin .-n
cltement women and clnl.li. i
w.ie trampled oil. None was •> rl
ously injured, how.a.i The noli.-,
were notified, and three patro
wagons tilled with policemen w.-p
despatch to the scene. The <11
turners resisted arrest ami thei
was a lively encounter but tin
Hearty Welcome at His
| England Headquarters
HE LIKES AMERICA
+ qulokly subdui d
^ before whom I hi pi iiont i
^ arralngad refused to icw
^ for thi ni.
No Arrests in the l-'amous'
Case Contemplated.
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PENNELL INQUEST
Has Been Postponed Indefinite-
ly, and It May Probably Not
Be Held at All Pennell
Heirs Reticent in the
Mailer.
FA1AL ACCIDENT
Thinks President Roosevelt
Is a Man With Backbone.
KILLED BY HIS WIFE WHILE AT
TARGET PRACTICE.
Paris, Ky . March BO Junlui it < )< av. |
one of the largest land ovneis <>l this
county was accidentally shot and kill..I |
by his wife, while tiny were at taw;.!,
practice today at their bom n. ir^J •
The shooting was done with a shotgun.
The cliargi severed the Juglar vein and j
entered the left lung lie .m a son <
I'asslus M. Cla\ pre.- i.lent of the late coi
Btitutlonal convention.
IKAIIN lURNtll OVfcH
(iRtAI RECEPTION GIVEN
March Mur-
nince his finding in tht
in police <-<iurt tomorrow,
ae made, no warrants will
court's finding# will b>
i closing ODnuTnjitary on
Tli' itl(|USt was ciyse.l
formally by Judge Murphy today a i K i-
ll. -aring the testimony of yulnn and King,
tin i .rnni b.u'.<n<bi" and • -l'* i >>i the
Motel Kola ml in New York, about Pen-
ned s all. ged statement t.. tlu-ni ..I his |
wdlii.gm^ to kill one man. < f n if l.e
went to the gallows fur it. Xo otliei
'led.
>cjre, i't, M.i h Thi Elrli rail
I s fast Clevelanil train which l< ft
• at !• o'clock this morning was wreck-
it < !oni ord alx mill a we il bl 11 / 1411
train, made up of a bagga- ml ale
Audience of Nearly 10,000
Gathered to Welcomc the
Salvation Army to Eng-
lish Soil and Hear
His Address,
FIRE AI DUNCAN
n
Chickasha,
•enty
WEATHER.
+
a Oklahom i and In llan Ten itoi s -
^ Fair Tuesday and W< .1 •
St. Louis, El Reno & Southij
western Proposition.
! JONES GOT IN0
SUCH REQUEST
$25,000 IN GOOD NOTES
O. R. Fcgan ' ■" 00
.1 M. Brooks
E L. Blii%>. . 200.01
L. O Nlblaok 250 00
Judge lawrence 100.(hi
Judge Olsmith 100.00
Total }4C>vr0ti
Judge Dale offered a resolution whtni
was adonteil. authorising tin nievident of
the Guthrie club to appoint a committee of
seven fo take the matter of subscription
In hand and solicit.
HIS PILOT' DA YS
Not Asked by Department to
Cometu Washington With
LIVED IN IOWA
Boise, Idaho, March 80 Wm Kunnioki
who is under arrest at IM.rre. S L).. on
ti,. 1 hargia of havlni Idlle® his hired man
tnd dlsmemlkered the body la beltevM to
1 • tin man of the same name a;ho lived
Mountain Home, this slate some vears
ago lb was a shoemaker but benjune
• p *t. d in alu ®P 11 en ployad a ini
man aa herder who was a relMV( either
.•r KiinnlcUe or his wite. The young man
saved hi* money and Kunrrickg—borrowed
I, frotn him. Finally the herd- 1 disap-
peared under susnlcious clrcumstayces
About that time Kunnlcke was arretted
for liiix ing seabby sheep on the range and
w iv nut under bail to appear for trial.
Neighbors who had become suspicious
c<>ii< < rnlng the disappearance of the hor-
il. r organised a '. y-.itnltti e to make an in-
stigation. The committee visited Kuti-
nlcke to make imiulrles. That ni^iit
di ke loft town li was learned
They Are Payable When the Line
Is Built and in Operation Into
This City-Guthrie Con-
nected With All Parts.
At a mass meeting last night, at the
Brooks theatre, the proposition made by
the St. Louis, El Reno ami Southwestern
railwav company to build Its line through
Guthrie was accepted, tin re being not one
dissenting voice. Thtf is the fifth new
line secured within fifteen months.
Ex-Governor C M Harnes. .U (.resident
of the Comrnercthl club, pr- sided and In-
troduced the various speakers, the first
of whom, after Mr. Barnes had told the
object "f the meeting, was J. E. Hender-
son general tnanag r of the road, who
whs here as the company's representative
Me stated that the company is build
The purpose Is
MARK TWAIN RECALLS THEM IN
LETTER TO FRANCIS.
New York. March 30. —Mack Twain has
recalled the days when he was a pilot
on the Mississippi river In a letter to cx-
Governor David R. Francis of th< St.
Louis exposition, in respoiiHfb|p Sir Thom-
as Upton's suggestion that h s< rles_ui, old
time steamboat races be inaugurated as
a feature of the exposition.
MEETING IN
FOURTH WARD
Candidrps and Other Speakers
Cree'.eJ by an Enthusiasiic
West Side Audience.
A;;:: Kit'u *M i'n3 mv n;n;idjp..^en.^w.. '"
_____ dlnT^uU««. fn'm Kl HeZ i «'" " ' <*> ■ " "n "
tnen ex s Texas connection 1 measurtd success In ev.iy way. 1 he at
STRIKE THREATENED 1 £££ IfSF ^
LEGISLATIVE
REPORT
ASSAULT WiTt!
INTENT TO KILE
TO INSPECT
ifii
Emphatic Denial at Interior De-
partment That Communica-
tion Had Been Sent to
Him-Are Surprised.
The Pennell Inqmst. whl< h Judge Mur- u„. ■
phy had announced would b.-gui Mil* block of husi
la-irnln:' was po.-i polled imlelinitely . Thu • partly insured.
Pa.-.jl aniiollt e.l being rite absence of
Witness. • from i b, < it> District AMoi
in > Coats win'th was In court and sal
In was 1 catly to go ahead, and that Hi
postponement was not at ills i.-tpiest. On
wain. was absent from the city. Me wa
\\ |• ■ Thav- i I'wrte II s alturrii \ and |
< ontidentiul fi lend np to the lima of his
death. A dozen or more witnesses in
ih. pennell i in i tie si weie pres. nt ready to
giv t. inn.my. so. It .!• enid advisal^ lhe
| ii,.|iii -i could have proceeded and at some .
later dav Air. Thayer could have been
I examined. ——
Strong pressure has been brought to
Eighteen Rioters Were Placed ' ' w/or|. in Many
.. . . not block it permanently Th« efforta. WUriV mi niun>
Under Arrest. ! ..r....us. , i, .d weight with ti..- courtm u n •
and Ju.ig- Mmpliv's d< . l~K.ll fuU to ln>|.| tSC IJOllC III
[ the Impost at present was h^seil on alM %
I the circumstances of the case. Whc^thc
1 pennell lnqu< st will be h* Id. if at all.
lis not vet settled. When It Is held the
. _ _rnn, ~r\i iv i 1 pr-.b . bn.i v i ti,.i ia 1 sher■ Penny's pap I
AT WAT I RIH RV, CONN. ... . ■ ;
I light Oil tie- a trans I I liurdlek or to add
ainl valuable information to the Burdldek
case. The Pennell heirs have been relue-
~tant from the outset to hav- ony of the
London, March "<V-London accordetj
GeneruI Booth commamlee-ln-chlef of tho
Salvation Army, a great welcome homo at
Albert hall tonight. Tho Immense audi-
torium was packed from tho lloor to the
There was not a vacant scat In thq
building, which has a c apacity of per-
sona, and in spite ol th< rainy night hun-
dreda wers turned away from the doora.
The audience InclU'led Lord Kothchll<l, Sir
: l-:.lward Clarke. .Sir Geo. Newn.s, Lady
I 'e n< l * a . Lady Alurra\. sev n nieiropolltaa
r),m" mayors and mnyor< s . ,, Rigst Honorable
re on H ii. ,\ iqulth and a number of othi r
-ntlre' members <|| tb>- house I.r eommoiis, while
$ .a 000, | t wo boxes were filled with rn> mbers of
the stock exchange. Ambassador Choate
and other guests of prominent'•• who were
unable tn attend sent m stages oL r.-giei
The organizer of the demonstration, with
keen eye to
effect, d<-<
ml hu
States
Apri
Will
Special Dispatch to the Stale Capital.
Washington. D. C., March SO In re-
sponse to your Inquiry, tho correspondent
of the State Capital could not find any
trace of Edgar W. Ton. s In this cU> M
lie 1« her.-, he has not registered at any
of the hotels or b< n seen around any of
the departments.
Inquiry at tie- Interior <b partment de-
veloped the emphatb declaration that im
one in that department has officially writ
t<-n to Edgar W
to bring the
stlgatlon
and that tear
vi.'ns' that route, grading rapidly; that It was •
• "LR' impossible let further contracts until the west sld< i
speakers Indi. a'e.s that i'it •' i.- .>u
west side hu- not affected by the howl-
it was ascertained whnt Guthrie would do lug of Ih town-kill, rs
In the matter whether the road would Governor Harries, the republican may-
Tn re Haute. Tnd.. March 30.-A canvass , . ... to tb|9 city, or to E<lmon<l on east oralty candidate, was gie. ted with pio-
o- .In tak-n iinong the 10.bltu- n F,«stein^ connection. I' 'K'"I «<l«n*e and his clear and honest
mi'oes n in-rs of Indiana shoV%, a com- mM.n.lerson was followed by the fol-' declarati^ of positions on munltlpalques-
i .. .-P . I. large majority <jt &ns. d to no- ) jOW|ng gentlemen, all of whom made en- tn ns se mi d t i in < ti. n arty ap
-.iipig the .il. i aiors ultimatum deoian.l- iVi"i"iT«th' speeches In favor of accepting proval of Ills large aud H Jj 1 '
1 ' twWI an gfggUttfrfa** -e" .... nt :h.t .... u; hi. public career
u igea from It) to 21 per cent neoaaalty of auoh a foa.i to clncji «c ,per-1 had he allowed mmseit or t
be accepted Th® main laaue Is over the r„„|tiii of tin stnte at this piuce ... s... >.• ' ; J
<pi. tion up: ■ '• 1 % I' 'I'"!i |; p.. .db «. Frank Dale, Ned F Chead wasnot in thi beatJnt«r« t
Clinton district wj re Ir I . p * i Ic \\ 11 Co vie. J. M. Smbbson «' !' p.-y-rs .Pel hl.; pb.lg. Mat a>. lusjor Of
- 1 I Pee 111 aaylng that if the coiuro Blllingsi. v 11..1.1C St.. ed, John Ool hie, inline ii<; a abi at < "m,i to ad i i. w u •
> . . is not settb.1 1 • the • nl of thi i^,. |,,.vv' F 1«. Llllle. S. S. Lawrence, K. rcls to tlus record < fated ib nsa Ion of
we-k there fill be a long strike. A Joint J ^ Bllncoc and Frank Greer I the evening Numberous fail.- from the
in. . .ing of the operators and tiie miners Aft< r these talks the matter of the nc
m I, committee will be held tomorrow Lyptauc " "
morning. | .I,>„.. win n..™ w,„, „ .... ....... Iepburll„, ranul,,nl
M Hopkins, candl
I rk. Henry Reynolds, candl. lie for mar-
or to any one else
viden. • of the legislative m-
ommlttee lo Washington
The statement whs made that s'la1'. Impu-
rles could originate with no one but tin
secretary himself, and that If he d-sired
any Information lis would send directly
Governor Ferguson for It
Much surprise was manifested In the in-
terior department .^iien told the r-port
that Edgar W Jones had received a r«
ipiest from that department to come to
Washington with th- evidence of the l-'g
islatlve investigation commltr
"Suih a thing is 'on ridiculous to talk
about.'" said a prominent head of one
th« departments >■■ the interior.
The Beginning of a Process
Which It Is Hoped to Clear
Up the Mystery of Death
of a Policeman.
i'tdi"'p"'
III ; iustl. • . Mi.' I'll'-
for Judg.
ami the <1
should it
le publl'
it I ■ Wtei'll the line^ of
finding tomorrow, may
thing Indicative of the cir
lat might cause it to be
ar • i 1 prolong the Burdii.%
•lay the lieglunlng of tin
it will be nectssarv onlv
ipliv to -inn.-on. th. ! i J
for th.- Pennell Impost
di med necessary to hold
OKLAHOMA ON THE LIST
There Are 2,000 Organizations
Placed at 1,165 Different
Places-Will be Equipped
With New RiHcs.
i
strange any man with standing enough to
b. elected to a I slatlve offb • would
. Iroulate a story so ' ■■■" as that If Jones
V',' i got anything It co'.ld hav<- been nothing
,"n I ... a -. ...le.tr. I.i
Waterbury. Conn March 30.—F.lghi
men placid under arrest on the charge of I
assault with intent to kill was teh record i
of activity on the part of the police to-1
day In their efforts to discover the au-
thors of some of the outbreaks of violence
which have occurred since tie- beginningITgxtllc
of the strike of motornien and conductors |
of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting i
Co . eleven weeks ago. The men arr. -I
eil are charged In tin warrants with a>
jsault on Wm. T. Mi-eim-r and G.-o. Morris |
ette on the night of F i.ruary -• with In ,
t. lit to kill. These two men w.i - the
non-union < mploy.-s of the troll* y com
pa iy who had charge of a car which was |
attacked at a lone lv spot on the W;
Mile line. Both ware a* . iVf l ami
w.<s beaten into Ins-- • ■ I '• ft '
ing 011 the rails This < < iirre.l a little . t« xtil *•ouncll
m -re than a week prior to an attack of , |ocuj unions c
n lanllar nature on < car at Foreal park. p0mneliln« an
when Policeman Paul Mendelaadhn w y
killed by a bullet from a mob or masked shutdown ord.
men. While the arrests today ^ur.- mini- In th<- Law-res
it "la | inilly toi the assault . i February pi ih
'first day of
nil big strikl
eral
Workers Show Their
Strength in Lowell - No
Trouble Occurred.
Lowell. Mass.
tile labor today
I shut down of
eh -
officials <l<
lis action t
1 ar up th*
A PERSONAL
INVESTIGATION
Chicago, March ::i>—Secretary of the
Tn-asm y Shaw, has begun a person l In
\ estlgation of the charges of Itu-ompeten
cy and "lax administration," which hav
b . n made against certain federal officers
Ft a tinned at Chicago
fecictary Shaw arrived here and held
p, ,l Informal conform but he
u,. iM not make any stat«nien9
Empress' Condition Satis'actory
r< rlin. Mar h Th. bulletin issued
toda\ bv the physicians attending the em
pj, si*, who siistaini-r a fractal <• of ti.,
aim bv b Ing htrown from a horse In the
Oninewald f*""• t "ii Friday savs ib-r.
i ,. change in the satisfactory condi-
tion of the patient*
audience assured the governor thai tli
put tn a VOIP nnil th, prow- >, '"r,h , "" <m hlm "nJ
sp'ion was; carried with a shout The road t*1*' i'tlie U< ke
will gl\e Guthrie a direct conn, .-tir-i ; James llephurrio. candidate tor city at
with every county sfat surrounding ibis
oltv In ail .-Iglit si'parate lilies, or four-
teen' outlets from Guthrie. This. mal.si<al. and the nomine
Guthrie the greatest railway cent, r in tho
W.St excepting Kansas City, greater oven'
than Denver or Dallas.
The propoaltion Aarriei with it thi •
nient bv tb>* Guthr1 <.ple of J^oOu In
notes, to b. given now. when the road
shall have la.-n built Into Guthrie and In
operation. The general ..pinion is that It
>s a Katy line, in that Messrs. Henderson
and C. Nelson who are building this
line built oiu each in Kansas and Missouri
for the Kai > system.
A subscription l..«t wis started and a!
though many of the heuvicst property
,wuers were not present a large sum was
iaise.1 Within fifte.n minutes ,s f .l' ;w-
Judge Hale | . .0 ""
j It Bea<lies P'".""
C E. Ullllngsley ^ni.tKi
Horace Speed
F B Llllb* 2OH.O0
Frank If Greer vm.00
John Scothorn •• luft no
nilsHioner. Poseph Moon' y. w. p s**'! pies-
eat and spoke to the meeting Hon. Geo
Vli-kM-s of Alva also ma.lo i forcible
,-m , eli in MU'p ' ot tn . ntlre republi-
can ticket from the standpoint of an out-
sider.
'J'he me.-thin hasgr.atl - encouraged the
manag.is ..f Me lepublii.in campaign In
the Fourth yy m.! as Its candidates Its
It indb-Ht.- Mi.-t tin- wan? will show a
good majority for i entire ilckeL
IOWA ELECTIONS
Des Moines. Ia., Mar«-h '.a.-City and
town el.'i tions w-.-i held thr.e^'hout
Iowa todas «*cepl In some <d thi larg-
er cities which ar*- und.-t special charters.
Th.- . ontests « ere In n. arlv all < as. s non-
partisan. Involving purely local issues, and
tin icsuli.- art no ludicalipu of th. ireml
C. Fllson
lw.W of political opinion.
iirivate letter from some frit ml h<
lave In soii.e of the departments
The secretin y of the In^.-rlor has a
raitative dow: there in the governor
and lmtuirhs of au >1Yi ial tiatuie always
go to him This !• partment has had a
communication from the governor asking
an investigation of th. sanitarium down
there, an.i of ot • ' mati.ss and this
. ommuti" ition w i m . j time hay • • eon•
sldoratlon."
L4fND OF FICE CHAPSGES
MOTES SOME OF HIS EMPLOYES.
Washington. March 30.—A number of
Important .T.nnge- I ve been made In tin
officers of emmI- lon.-i of tli. gen.-rai
land c.ffi. . as a r.-sult of the a. < • sslon of
\V. A 111. hauls ; tin- otlb . ot einntnl-
slun. .las V Me -y. Of New York. b.
. imes chief eleik Geo I Pollock, of
Ohio. < hW special s. r i -• dr i-om. aiel
A It White of N'iW J' P. y hlef of ti
division of aceout ;- All these appoint
men Is art} promotions.
Long Able to Be Up.
ponton. Mass.. March 1" Former dm
ernor J<.hn I Long, who f..i marly thr. •
month.* has been a patient at Ht Marga-
ret's inlUmur> Is now able to go out of
doora
that they hope from j
i luirn something that will
mystery of Mendelssohn's
Cdward B Wlnin-gar un<!
the
ha<l i
-Organized tex-
showed Its strength In th.e
th<! seven largest cotton
not content with this, the
the delegate body of the
isldered tlx* advisability of
cv. I wider implication of
by bringing about ti strlqe
... hosl.ty mill, ll'bls mlb
from Hu- sirlke order last
era ui ion being permitted
ai, aa ii bad ahown that it
i . ..|th<-r In wag. s or time
• -light dnl not find
H ,. c. P..-I and th. outlook
. -p: > ..t lutlttera
was the i hi f one of the
• unprecedented shutdown
erne''of th-
and I tab
Th mllltln .
Arlzon, t'tiih.
officers" ot the Salvation Army with
broad scarfs, shawls and head dn ssea
of brilliant colors, thus forming gnat
blocks of color against the background
of more soberly clad spectators. Four
hundred uniformed musicians, drwti ti <.n
the Salvation bands In London were mass-
ed around the massive organ at the end
of the hall.
General booth's appearance on the plat-
form was the signal for a r> ugblo
demonstration. The audi..nce |..s#i^ .
man, fluttering handkerchiefs and pro-
grarns ami cheering for several minuti j.
while the bands ami the organ add d t
liarmonlus note to this thunderous wel-
come. The white bearded veteran, accom-
panied by Mrs. Booth and th staff 1
by The spectacular feature of the meet-
ing followed In the review of the various
departments of the Salvation Army.
These marched In and crossed Mu* stage
saluting tho genial ns they passed, each
department bearing a distinctive banner
and wearing costumes according to var-
ious branches of work in which the mem-
bers were engaged.
In this review w«-re Included the editori-
al and printing house staff; the f.ii^lgiv
converts. Hindoos. Zulus. Soudanez. Jar
a nee. Chinese, all In their native co.i-
tnines, cadets, field officers, slum wank-
ers iii< p. women and children from, the
slums, before and after their rescue; sol-
.Il ls sailors, representatives of the va-
i ions trades taught In th-> army homes;
. I<.tlists who are training for foreign set-
tl. merit and many others.
General Booth'* speech was frequently
Interrupted by applause.
"Fellow workers," he said In part. " I
in r- port well or the army, both In tho
I 11t.-d States and Canada. The Salvation
M-mv has mad.- great and real progress in
\m. rlcu since my last visit and 1 se<
' rlk. • promise of the creation of that
i t ti;i• nt of one of tho most patent
.x i 1 ions of the ar y.
i . general " l.e toitchlnglv on the
i nit.!' tion etaoln taolnetaoinetaolnctaoin
..•ii a >.| to him throughout
\u, i v. ' ti. r -ference he made to tho
. hla i ci ption by Pn aidant
l: ■ .«.-yeit. and the distinction shown him
11 . cm" tentative of the army by Ui"
i nit. I .a -• s congress evoked rqpeatod
i He dm American," said General
i th. "and I hell, v.- he llk< me. Ho la
\ ' : .• t ■ risk something to gain his <*n<l.
.i.i ! i t l< t prejudice or tradition
stand in his way."
The mcting concluded with an exhlbl-
| tion of moving plcturea of incidents in
i General Booth's American tour.
HELD UNDER BOND
SWIf \ DEAD
1 and J.
the North
B. Midi
elt
• hanl
iey Street Ri
ip.-p y trie! K K. C. Young.
avid Young vice president
in a :*ag.-1; Arthur W. Pratt
chas. M Shlpman, general
. t.t and Jas. Smith, dlvisb.r
ed In
pr> :
ames of m
hargi
John Rrpar
rhorne. John
'I R g
WANAIMAKER OUT
y.i
Thes
nearly
men of from
n the west <•
orlio. d of 11
son of a poll
fa.
THOMAS CI TS ORIENT
World's Fair Representative
lay rei.ive.l Th..- \\ • ■ •
eselitall • - of It'- St
'he imperial resid'-m • at i
md expressed hi- i"i- il
sympathy with t ' '
I >ill is • XpoMH- I. Ml. -pe
discussed With M> < '! ie i
jlderable length of timv.
Dook Drought $18,000.
io Wm EC lake
- tie l ook "f J"b " WJ
,11 1 rg U'dai' for I-'>. ^
Ad.i<jis Thayer
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 285, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 31, 1903, newspaper, March 31, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125037/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.