The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 286, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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April Magazines
and Periodicals.
All the Aj ril Magazines, tlie
Lad es' Home Journal and all
periodicals can be had now at
The S:atc Gjpital
Book, and Stationery Store.
Mixoricuj Soclc(y „c„ OXI V ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPER IN OKLAHOMA.
)
kikst paper hubuissheij in oklahoma.
ELECTION BLANKS
IN STOCK.
All cities and towns of fTklaho-
r- .. mu huvn V «>U books and
Election FjI.ir k h for tha April Eleo
iJ >n. \A.. havo ;ht"*e In stook und
c an Bhip out th« day orUwr Is re-
v .i Y. . . omply exactly
w > t«i .v. Write iw- for llatana
prior';
THE ST ATI- CAPITAL CO„
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
WE UN KSIIAY MOlIMXti
fit
HIK. OKLAHOMA. Al'lill, 1. I'.in
\\ 1:UN ESI)AY
A I MI'.Ki! 286
DEATHS
Terrible Accident at Car-
negie Steel Works.
G BURNED TO DEATH
Covered by White Hot Dust
in a Pit.
TEN OTHERS INJURED
Many Had Blotches Burned
Through the Flesh Clear to
the Bone-Large Strips
of Flesh Peeled Off
Their Bodies.
March 31.— By
man who n .i«1«* history In the west from
before the civil war down to the present
tline.
< 'olonel Plunket is known from Salina
to Skaguay. and his reputation is that h*
has disarmed more "gun fighters" than
any man In the business of enforcing the
law. He arretted the man who killed Bob
Ford. the slayer «>f Jesse James In a
gambling house iti < "r««l« . Colo. Th
murderer was surrounded by a company
of fri- nils, but l'lunk<t. then the town
marshal of ("rede. walk. .1 ipto the plac-
smashed him 011 tin- jaw. bound him wit'
a miner - belt and packed him in an <<\*
cart to the jail, where, single-handed. In
bade defian. ■>• t<> a mob of lynchers.
He was (Tnlted States marshal of Okla
homa at the time f the rush of settler-
Into thai territory; was an Intimate friend
of President Mckinley, and is tine of the
sturdy pioneers who can go to tht White
House and hobnob with President 1:< ■•
velt while effete senators- cool their hi els
on the ouside. Of late he has been In the
Klondike.
INEW WAGE AGREEMENT
Indianapolis. In.I . March *1 —The new
wage agreement between the bituminous
coal miners and operators went into • f-
feet in nearly twenty states today. The
I."1: i^i - ement will continue In Tenntssee
Alabama and several other Western and
Southern states until Jim* of July.Figures
compiled by Secretary Wilson show that
ti' bituminous miners, as a result 'if the
national and state conventions, will thi
y 11 *4r receive an aggregat. Increase of 119
l.WOtH) in wanes over l^t year. This i-
based on the output of Inst year. It is
probable that the amount will be evil
more, as th- induction is likely to b-
greater. Including the advance received
by the anthraclnte men, the total Increase
will be about 135.000,000 this year.
Indian Agencies Abolished.
State Capital Bureau, r.i" 14th St.
Washington, March *1 In compLim
with the provisions of tie Indian ;i|f 1
priation bill passed by the last-"Cotig - ■
"f Indian affairs ha- is
sued an order abolishing the I
and (Jreat Nemeha agency in K.
uniting the Kickapoos, lowas. Sac at
Fox tribes under one bonded superinteu-
>nt The poiie.v of the department is
do awav with th" agencies, wherev. l po
slide, leaving the Indiana in chn
superintendent of the gov.
reservation schools. In most
lands have all been alloted and
Campaign of
GUTHRIE'S ANVIL CHORUS.
Town-Wrecking Combination of Reform (?) Decep-
CORBETTYET
WEATHER.
FATAL GAS
fro
JOHN SMITH.
John boloi".
AM W KUALA
jmski'H pi-:r.AU.
Ji ll.. 8IIIIKA.
.1 ii\ pi:i.au.
The a- i.-uwly Injun
• 1 St.
•Oko,
den
id for the t
. el'-d eff their bodies wil
Pled out < t the pit by fell..'
Tin ' ri s of agony of the
writs*} In the lava like sti
f the plant rushed to the rescue
ilckly as possible pulled the in
from th- pit and carried then
Will Feed Instead of Pasturing.
Special Dispatch to the Stat- Capital.
Paris. Tex.. March "1. A. M. No
who came in today from across the riv< 1,
reported the territory settling up so rapid-
ly that leading stockmen are fe< dirir tin ■
steers and will put tin
June, the range having b«
Queen Alexandra at Copenhsgan.
Copenhagen, Denmark. March "1—Queen
Alexandra arrived here this evening from
London. Her majesty was received at
the station by King Christian, the dowag
et > mpress of Rush la. and all the members
f the Danish royal family.
New Cabinet at Sofia.
Sofia March 31.—Dr. DanefT, the former
u.-! premier, has succeed, d in forming
rnblnet which Incitldes all th>
k. • of the late minister of war. 1
s- | ceedfd by Colonel Savoff.
I ROOSEVELT BY
ACCLAMATION
struck th.-n
-I with the
1! Senator Burton Spoke of Next
< >ij National Convention.
EVERY STATE
t-HEAR fROM ENGLAND
York. March ::i
merely a matter of font
Jrorn Knnlund r.-cetved by Si 1
CI soil. 1 lie lirlllsh consul ge
affidavits of Alfred II. ury
j Will Go for the Man Who Has
' Backbone-The Kansas Sen-
aior Spending the Time
at Home.
WrlKht. ;i
.'..Ml', ilnl'd'
: tliiil Wright
10 company.
Trained Bloodhounds.
.1 Dispatch to th. Slut. Capital
a • '! \ March • 1 A -i tent |)ep-
" ii-t. I Hiii 11 Mai .dial Janu s It. Davis
A l. Cor.l. II. both Of Colbert. 1 T..
rda
•V "had 'pnrcl 1
tin hounds
nfi.
Special Dispatch
to the Stnte Capital.
, March 31.—"It will h
oscveli by acclamation at the next n.i
nal republican convention." said l'n
States Senator Burton to a group •
Iticlans and newspape
lit Senator Burton arrived hi
wife at 1" o'clock in the
m Washington. The sei
iator ha> undergone a change during
•e months in Washington thai
allied tie politicians who s.i,*
O,ielan.1 corridor when he ar
ore a Min k suit with a lTitu
that had clearly b. 11 from
only a few days and his hat
the latest In silk tiles. He met and
ik hands to-night
the last t
positively
about the
rlveil. He
Albert <r
the tailor
was
shu
■ 1 who had playetl leading parts in
DICK PLUNKETT AND
SCNA10R STONE MEET
Old Comrades Ex-
change
Greetings
York.
in New
pi.
1.1 tin' Blr nf
ejaculated the
lit Of Pike coui
id and for hot:
Vest and
chat
-i <1
▲Ithough the can < r "t ths senstpi n1 •
t><. i) worked out ea t < f the Mb <otiri riv-
er, h>- know- all of tin- men that Cftlonel
Dick Plunkett knows, and ht knows every
_ Long and the sight of hi
recalled to them the sight i f the
Senator a. h<- left Topeka I11 his
felt hat and frock ■ >>at. Thee
tured by the f. ar that he
to theni arrayed In a style that will tur
sentiment of the "hom- spun brigade,
of the Seventh congressional distiii
against him
President Roosevelt will
slat, in lh" W'.-st." continue
Burton "with the the- posslbh
of N> \ ada It will be uniiecessi
eai Iv conv ntlons and start the
in the West, it has been start.hI H« v
I w nit to say that 1 think tlie Id
holding an early convention in Kani
iod <
dm \ lie ha alival s broken all .. .
that he has gone analnst He is a ^
Kreat politician, using that word In
best sens.. where It blends into states
man" hip 11. i* able to trac, pub
MKT and keep m hat
.• Is such a politician
as was l.lntoln. and. like Lincoln, I.
will not bed t" certain Influences that are
disposed to be tvrannbal or dictatorial,
like organised wealth lie saves such In
lluenrcs from themselv.- If. has done
something nobody else could do; he has
1 on.ro red Boc-evelt. and that Ib nmt h
a noo.l deal Senator Long and I will a-
company him through the state"
Senator Burton h« re took occssmti tn
declare that absolute harmony prevails
111 the Kansas congrssslonHl delegation,
gard to the Cuban treaty he said
ught ami fei
Six Miners Meet Instant
Dedtli at Sandoval.
Put Mcuovern Out in
llevenlli Round.
1HE
5 OTHERS INJURED
ONESIDED
Corbett Knocked the Brook
lyn Boy Down Repeatedly
Gas Accumulated From Im-
perfect Ventilation.
il V
GREAT PROPERTY LOSS
BOTH MEN lOiriHI HARD
i Corbett Showed the Stronecr of,
the Two and Urged the
Fighting All the Wa\
Through-TIiose Right
swings
Int : ior of Mine was WreckeO'
-Trap Doors Destroyed and
Mine Props Were Dis
plaeed - Much Coal
Dust.
m
' '• t.t i .1!! i, II!., Mar- li . T — Yn explosion
I shaft at
f this city
burned about
sFd01:
jm-T/U-*
cLBCT/
llenrj- Wheeler, Frank
Win. Me Fad
from im
nidation and coal dust, which
depth of
The foi
REV. HUMPHREY ENDORSES
THE BALL ADMINISTRATION
THINK PhlNINELL
GUILTY ONE
PRESIDENT
STARTS TODAY
In his first speech during the mimicip.il campaign, ile
livered at the lirooks opera house last Thursday night, the
Cili/ens' i11 candidate said; "I have been in every town
Oklahoma and it has been the pride of my lite to bo.ist
that Guthrie is the best governed city in the Territory.
This is an unqualified endorsement of the actions of the
llall administration, which the supporters of the minister
candidate complain has brought about the need for
reform. Why don't these reformers (?) get together ?
Verdict in the Burdick Case
Charges Dead Lawyer.
l-inest Train That hver Left
Washington.
wife*. >■■
( I \St RES MRS BUKDICK
APRIL I TO JulNE 5
WEST
MEETING IN Hit
the president's wishes and it*
iposed last
appaitih. Bv th
of this treatv no furth
In the tariff
live years. The present Dlngl.
will he maintalntvl f
[The Trip Will Consume Nine
Weeks and the President
Will Travel Over 14,000
Miles-Six Cars.
III1H WARD''iu,uest 'nf0 lhe of ''IL'
Pennells Will Be Held I'rob
length
Latter Part
Tiiis Week
Republican Candidates Received
With Great Enthusiasm and
Assurances of Support
i^Ml .'t
.11.>.ild
I think
politically wli
I glial f
the>
Iclegati
Setiat
until Decern 11.
II) BLV I AND IOR
I AIR GROUND
MISS GOULD II I
i OUCH I
ANNOT ATTKND DKDICATION A I
ST. LOCIS
Jefferson, OMa., Holds Election
and Proposition Carried Al-
most Unanimously.
public
I Ph>
IINDINGS
APPUOVhl)
STRIK1RS I !
Damcge from D'outh
Rurhare
pars Is tc
heat Is h iflvi iug
r>f rain and lh
yarded
itlgat
already
For Benefit of the Public
I paid
the benefit of of which
(tiled to 1 io itt.
he.1 1
o th'
the socret u/ of war. and an
In the Sana S-ucl rial
the public. Th. stuiu.
"Iho treaty rtprescnta In a utculiajr the ero «: jr ty a friend.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 286, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1903, newspaper, April 1, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125038/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.