The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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|KI.\T W AIT TILL
SCHOOL (>PK\S
To get sch« ol book*,
for your children.
Com* in now befora
the rush.
Th« opening day
will see a Jam at
the Slate Capital
Book Store.
We have every-
thing needed in the
vhool room.
State Capital Book
and
Stationery Store.
Ilialoi leal Society "C"
Ka] J3 Sij i
SiiBSreiua
TV On# PWmmc — STAIKWetV nmaf
^OKlS- 'MA-'
Wt otcur* 1MLK1 ' 9«tui a
Arc Y< n ficttins
Uif ( liildren
Ready for Sftawil?
We can furnish
h n in everything
iei led in the school
SctiooI books.
School satchels.
Slates and pencils.
Tablet?.
State Capital Book
and
Stotianery Store.
/
VOLUME XV
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. SEPTEMBER ! . 1903.
WEDNESDAY MORN I \'(
NUMBER 11(1
30,000 BULGARIANS SAID
Turks Destroy Villages and
Kill Inhabitants.
DYING OP HUNGER
Thousands of Macedonians
Escape to the Mountains.
CORRESPONDENTS SCARCE
Not Allowed to Longer Remain
in Macedonia-They Are Charg-
ed With Circulating False
News-Many Starve to
Death.
determined to exterminate the entire Bul-
garian population of the viliayet. The
actual details of the happenings outside
the town are not available. The foreign
representatives at Monastlr are dependent
on Information furnished to them from
Turkish official source.
In government circle the situation is
viewed with Increasing alarm. It Is re-
liably reported that the Turkish forces In
Macedonian number 300,000. It is consld-
donlan Impossible that such a force has
been uienbiid to crush the eebellon. it
is feared that the sultan Is mediating an
attack on Rulgarla.
According tu a telegram from Constan-
tinople the porte has Issued an uncondi-
tional order that all European correspond-
ents must leave Macedonia because they
are circulating false news. The ambassa-
dores have been notified of this decision.
The latest report regarding Boris SttVi-
foff, the Macedonian leader, says he <tfis
wounded In the leg near Dalrene.
Boflla. Sept. 8 —The Macedonian Interior
organization, intimates that there are 15.-
BO0 women, children and old men residing
it) the forests of Macedonia. The Turks
are burning the forest in the (TTstrlcls of
Leroti and Kosbr and killing all fugitives
who attempt to escape to the plains. The
Vlach village of Gopesh, three hours' dis-
tant from Monastlr. has been burned by
the Turks, who are reported to have
thrown several of the Inhabitants into
tin lire. The Bashl-Baaouka have de-
stroyed the village gt Stollovo, near Mal-
lleternovo.
Thirteen thousand Turkish soldiers an
assembled on the frontier and Palunka.
Krntovg and Oobphjinl. and are plunder-
mirruundlng \jjllQtes. The people
Tytv not emiipitrtned. fearing that-*h «y
may l e murdered. In the district of De-
brltsi viliayet of Monastlr. the soldiers
aT- reported to be naked and starving
and to be robbing all around.
The general staff of the insurgents ha-s
Issued a circular ordering the bands not to
molest the peaceful Turkish and Albanian
villages. The order concludes:
•There will always be plenty of time
to take such measures."
Famine prevails In the district of Kru-
shevo and the population la going into
the adjacent districts.
Between 30,000 and 50,000 Bulgarian In-
habitants are believed to have been ma.s-
eacred by the Turks, and every Bulgarian
village In the viliayet of Monastlr haa
been destroyed.
The refugees In the mountains and for-
est are dying of starvation by thousands.
At present It Is Impossible to obtain pre-
eise figures. The revolutionary headquar-
ters estimate that 30,000 Bulgarian men.
women and children have been killed,
while at least the same number of refu-
«(■(•. are slowly prfshlng of hungr. In
official circles these figures are regarded
as an under-estlmate. and officials Incline
to the belief that the number of Hiaofacred
exceeds 60,000. The Turks are apparently
TO KEEP DEPARTMENT INFORMED.
Washington, Sept. 8.—Cablegrams were
received at the state and nuvy depart-
ments today from minister I^elshmann at
Constantinople and Admiral t'utton, com-
manding the American squadron now in
Turkish waters, respectively, giving an
account of the riot which occurred at
Helrut Sunday. It Is stated at the navy
department that no new Instruction had
gone to Admiral Cotton in consequence
of today's reports. Instructions sent to
Minister Irishman today contemplate that
he keep the state department constantly
as to the informed as to the sulfation that
the department may know to what extent
protection Is being afforded Amer ican c|t-
iiens. The president was advised of the
facts reported to Washington today.
MAY APPEAL
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
CONVENED AT DEADWOOD, S.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 8.—The ef-
fort to extradite James Lynchehaun,
known here as Thomas Walsh, the
Irish fugitive, was transferred today
from the United States Commissioner's
<x>urt to the United States circuit court
und Judge Francis E. Baker, of thaf
court will Thursday morning hear the
evidence. Should the court hold that
Lynchehaun is the alleged Irish refu-
gee escaped from Marlborough prison
to which he was sentenced for life
for assault and battery on his landlady Dead wood, s. D., Sept. 8—Ti
and should the court hold thgU<YlU\llgi Congress today bey n i^ slxth
*haun mtfy T>e taken to New rfcrk t« a~p-T ft,innatT IntefewT centering Trf
pear for trial before the Federal Com-
missioner there, the case, it is announc-
ed by Ljrnchehaun's attorney will he
appealed to the supreme court of the
United States.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Frontenac, N. Y.. Sept. 8.—The twenty
fourth annual convention of the Associa-
tion of Edison Illuminating company met
today at the hotel Frontenac for a session
of three days. One hundred delegates,
representing an Invested capital of $300,-
000.00O were present.
This association was organized for the
purpose of allowing illuminating compa-
nies working under the Edison patents
to co-operate in their efforts. Secret ses-
sions will be held dally. On Thursday the
election of officers for the next year will
lake place.
TERMS FOR RUSSIA'S
EVACUATION OF
MANCHURIA
London. Sept. 9 —The Pekln correspond-
t of the Times telegraphed that M. Les-
r the Russian minister. In his note to
c Wal-Wu-Pu engaging that New-
• should be
a'ted by the Russians on October 8,
undertook that China shall be permitted
to resume administrative rights in three
provinces of Manchuria, provided that on
her part China undertakes that no por-
tion of the territory shall be conferred to
any other power; that no concession shall
be granted to Great Britain unless grant-
ed equally to Russia (this \a obscure and
requires confirmation); that there shall be
no increase in the present port tariff on
goods entering Manchuria by railway;
that in the event of an epidemic at NeW-
clnvang a Russian health officer shall be
appointed to deal with it; that Russia
shall retain her own military telegraph
and railway and the agencies of the Rus-
so-Chlnese bank n Manchuria shall be
guarded by Chinese soldiers. If the above
conditions are agreed to, Newchwang and
Moukeden shall be evacuated October 8
anil the remaining provinces In due course.
The correspondent, commenting on the
foregoing says:
"It will thus be seen that In deference
to the objectlohs of the other powers the
more objectionable features of the de-
mands made by M. Plancon (who was re-
cently charge de'affalres in Pekln), have
been omitted, and while Russia surren-
ders no material advantages she has
gained time and can rest content that
China will never act In any way counter
to M. Plancon's demands. She also saves
the face of China, who will accept the al-
tered condition with alacrity. Russia fur-
ther hopes thereby to pacify Japan's re-
sentment by apparently acceding to her
wishes while retaining absolute military
control of the country and hoping now
to be able to push to completion undis-
turbed military preparations."
UNIVERSAL TOBACCO
COMPANY'S CASE
New York. Sept. 8.—The hearing In the
Universal Tobacco company case was
continued before Vice Chancellor Pitney
In Jersey City today. The hearing was
on a motion to show cause why a receiv-
er should not be appointed for the. com-
pany and why a preferred bond Issue of
$1,000,000 should not be restrained. The ap-
plication for the receiver is made by Ed-
win A. McAlbln and other stockholders of
the
npany
Jullen F. Dav|i
era ahd
argued In support of the motion. Attor-
-i. > General Robert MeCarter opposed tne
motion.
Vice Chancellor Pitney said that It had
all along been alleged that the com-
plaints were allied with the tobacco trust,
but proof of this had not been given.
There was the mere allegation that they
w re acting for the tobacco trust. The
x ice chancellor said that General McAlpIn
was jiistitied as a man and a gentleman In
pcling his stock.
'•I think," he added. "you are hard
pressed to mage such an argument."
After MeCarter concluded his argu-
nv.uL. Tfc'healar U~ Peckham followed foe
the defendants, speaking against the mo-
tion.
At the conclusion of Mr. Peckham's ar-
gument Vice Chancellor Pitney decided
that the complaints must be allowed to
Investigate the books and accounts of
the Universal Tobacco company, and
nald he would make an order to that
effect The court named Frank P. Mc-
Dermott of Jersey City as master-in-
chacery to attend to the accounting.
Injured at Funeral
Denver, Sept. 8.—Frightened by the
flapping of the black trimming on the
hearse at a funeral in Valverde today
the team attached to the next carriage
in line ran away. The carriage was
overturned and four of the occupant.s
were injured. Those most seriously in-
jured are:
Mrs. Cra Senbrook. nose broken and
face and head bruised.
Mrs. Ellen Senbrook, badly lyulsed
about body and arms.
Mrs. B. Senbrook, scratche' and
bruised about head and shiulder<\
Alice Senbrook, aged nine years, bad-
ly bruised about face and knees.
Three infants were so shielded by
their mothers who were holding 'hein
that they cseaped with slight bruises.
CENTRAL FIGURES IN TURKISH TROUBLES.
raiaSfW
INDICTMENTS
RETURNED
Federal Grand Jury In-
volves Six Persons.
OFF PUBLIC RECORD
Postoffice Department Refuse
to Discuss Names or Details
BEGINNING OF THE END
JOHN G. A. LEI8HMAN, U. S. MINISTER TO TURKEY. l\ S. WARSHIfS BROOKLYN AND SAN FRANCISCO. VICE-CONSUL, W. (5. MA OBI SEN'.
The attempted outrage on Vice-consul Magelsson at Beirut and the attetepted burning of the Ameri<*an Missl on building at Harpm were of such a divided nature lha Miniver Irishman
has insisted upon a searching examination. This "has resulted in arrests by the porte, of assumed assassins, and as the expression of feeling may give vent elsewhere, the Brooklyn and San
Francisco are ready at this point for the protection of American interests.
D.
talk by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw.
The secretary was given a warm welcome
by the delegates who frequently applaud-
ed his statements, and when he finished
speaking gave him a rising vote of thanks
and three rousing cheers.
The congress also unanimously elected
him as an honorary member and appoint-
ed a committee of three to draft a reso-
lution thanking President Roosevelt for
his recognition of the congress in sending
Secretary Shaw to represent him before
niWv4
and thon gave It to people competent,
some slight degree nt least, .4
their opportunities.
The congress was called to order by,the
president. Honorable J. H. Richards,
of Boiae. Idaho, in the rink at lo o'clock
this morning
The rink holds JO.OOO people and It was
filled almost entirely by delegates who
represent nearly all the states in the un-
ion.
prayer was offered by Bishop John
Starlha of Lead. Addresses of welcome
were made on behalf of the state by Gov-
ernor Charles X. Herreld. on behalf of
the city of Deadwood by Mayor Edward
McDonald.
President Richards, responded In the
The secretary was .rheduled <o addreM
the e.m«re.. on^^ mlnlng industry ind ^ of deleMfe..
,ro,,t ihnimnrM ! Al lhe afternoon session President Rich-
in his annual address made a
Inclng argument for asking that congress
ting a dep -
Its relation to Amerlc
lie said he wished
slon that he was to deliver an address,
because he really did not know anything
about mining.
said, If we estimate the
our different Industries
apparent relative produ
He referred to the necessity of increas-
ed markets for out products, saying be
would rather have the market of United
States than all the markets of the rest
of the world, would rather have the pro-
ductive capacity of the United States than
the productive capacity of nearly
rest of the world. He said we hav
get some markets for our products. As to
how many more markets are to be creat-
ed he pointed to the countries lying to
the south of the United States and said
in his judgment the government could,
without paternalism, encaurage Installa-
tion of great steamship lines as It had
aided two great railroads to the Pacific
cost, and which would be a certain meas-
ure for the Increase of our markets.
Alluding to ttat portion of President
Richard's annual address In which he urg-
ed the creation of a department of mines
and mining. Secretary Shaw said he was
heartily In favor of the government do-
ing everything It can, short of paternal-
Ism, in support of the mining industry of
the country. He would not. however,
have the gentlemen of this congri •*"
ke I mistake he ' PaK8 a ,aw creating a department of mines
he imDOitance of I wn,i mining, with a cabinet representa-
acconC tS the^r tlvp" We recommended that a collection be
taken by the mining congress looking to
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ WEATHER. ♦
♦ *
* Washington. Sept. 8. Forrest 4
* Oklahoma and Indian Territory i
+ Show, rs and cooler Wednesday. ♦
+ Thur .1 ty fair. +
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦?
BAD WRECK ON
f RJSC0* ^ v r
MANY PEOPLE INJURED BY
COLLAPSE OE GRAND STAND
nto It. Just
Joplin, Mo., Sept 8.—A bad wreck
occurred on the Frisco one mile south
of Baxter Springs, Kan., early this
morning in which twelve people were
Injured, two fatally. Tho loeal pas-
senger train ran into a freigh
standing on the main track
ly injured are an unknc
woman and an Invalid
train
Tho fatal-
colored
hite woman
the grandstand
The battalions of
black powder, some
emerging to charge,
stand Jumped up to
ompanlfd by the
eks of the vici
mining with representation in the cabi-
net suggesting that its needs could fully
anci properly be attended to through a
bureau which would form part of the de-
partment of commerce and labor and
pointing out how other Important indus-
tries had been taken care of In the samt
Secretary Shaw said In pert:
It Js an error to rate the importance
of our many industries according to their
relative productiveness. Our factories and
workshops produce J13.000.000 gross In 1900;
agriculture f4.000.000,000; forestry J2.000.-
000,000. and mines Jl.000,000.000, about equal-
ly dlvldded between metallc and non-me-
tallc products. Yet it must occur to all
that manufacture—apparently our great-
est wealth producing Industry—Is depend-
ent upon Iron, copper, lead, zinc and
other metals, and equally upon coal and
other non-metallc minerals. Our manufac-
turing interests would dwindle into in-
significance but for our mines.
Manufacture Is equally dependent upon
agriculture for cotton, tlax. wool and oth-
er products of the field and herd. Our
commercial, Industrial and financial su-
premacy is, therefore, not dependent up-
on any one fact, or Interest, or condition,
but upon all combined.
We produce practically 30,000,000 tons
of iron ore—as much as any other two
countries and one-third of the world's out-
P We produce forty per cent of the world's
output of Iron and steel. During the first
half of 1908 w-e produced nearly 10.000.0u0
tons of nig Iron.
We produce more
al than G>
Brit-
sin; more than twice as much as Ger-
many and nearly double that of all coun-
tries except Oreat Britain and Germany.
We grow- three-fourths of the world's
cotton fibre and our ability to produce
this staple Is far above the present pro-
A peoples prosperity is not measured
by its capacity to produce more than by
its capacity to consume, snd this capa-
city to consume Is In turn dependent upon
the earning capacity of the individual,
and the earning capacity of the individ-
ual is again dependent upon native and
acquired ability. So if America be great it
la because God In his wisdom stored Ihe
mountains with the richest minerals, over-
laid the valleys with a most fertile soil,
who were traveling with two small
children. Following were injured:
J. E. Ornsby, Newton, nose broken.
David J. Bass, Farmlngton, Mo.,
abrasion on face.
R/ A. Powell, Columbus. Kansas,
taken by the mining congress looking to j nose skinned and leg hurt,
the establishment of a .permanent home I h rank McMary. Catoosa, I. T., head
for the organization, and a permanent -hurt.
working stafr. Mary Taylor, Lyonville, Iowa, cut
Other addresses at the afternoon session 7T;,,,
were by Edward F. Brown of Denver. aQd bruised.
tAtps than 0,1 "Incorrectness of Government Minin ; H. J. Morrison. Maploton. Kansas.-
r\V nit the! Statistics," and Nelson h. Darton wash untner lip cut and several teeth knocked
e have to Ingtor. o-i "Work of the Geological Surve>
At the night session the following pap Joseph H. Cox, Metz, Mo., head and ,
ers w*r* read: face injured.
Dr. J. E. Todd, state geologist, South
Dakota, on "Geology of South Dakota."
nr. James D. Irvin. Washington. D. C , 011
"Ore Deposits of the Northern Black
Hills" and James W. Abbott. Denver on
"Good Roads for Mines."
Wednesday forenoon the congress will K_,,v.ot,
move to lead, and hold morning, noon and nose uronen.
evening sessions there. —
Tien Tsln, Sept. 8 —An outb
SHAW LEAVES FOR THE EAST l„.t... pi... ■ 1 reported at Newehawang
Deadwood. S. D.. Sept. K.—Secretarv 1 when- ;i score of death ar« '"'lining
Shaw who spent the morning slghtsee- daily, owing to the absence of sanitary
ing In the mountains and mines, and who conditions, several bodies of victims have
aefdressed the Mining congress In the af- been left unburled and It Is feured that
ternoon, left for the east at 6 o'clock | ibis will lead to a serious spread of the
onlght. disease.
Ithlt
ind the s<
their offl
Injured
ey people
it Its height
was called
cling under
•gan taking
ty hospltaw,
1 hud all been ri
All th«Mte Injur* ti are 1
feared several will die.
Mrs. JohnMourdatu, U
broken and back lru
Mi
Chi
No
leg broken and buck lac
Charles W. Fruits, Galena, side
badly injured.
Thomas W. Robinson, Doe Run, Mo.,
back sprained.
W. R. Barnes, Ch^rryvale, Kansas,
of bu-
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
T y\
I
DRUGGISTS MEET
AT BOSTON
< Mae Evut
Mnry Mai
er Shelly. 1
Arrest of Those Indicted in tho
Postoffice Scandal will Prob-
ably be Made Today-Stern
Has Disappeared From
State,
| Wnshlnirlfin, Sopt. 8.—After deliberation
j fur several weeks over a mass of docU"*
mem* submitted by the postoffice ln-
. lectors, the federal grand Jury in tlila
city today returned indictments in postal
I eases involving sir different persona. Ail
I tlie indictments were kept off the publio
i -cord, and both the officials of the dis-
trict attorney's office and of the postoffice
deportment refused to discuss names or
details of the indictments until the parties
Indicted are arretted. The Identity of the
indicted individuals thus was left a mat-
ter of conjecture. It la expected that ar-
rests will occur tomorrow morning, and
that the postoffice department will have
nnouncements to mako during the
Frank W
injured.
Mrs, J. Bt
Injured inter
Omaha, leg Injured.
right leg fraf^ured and
eli worth, left Te,
INSURGENTS PREPARE
TOR WINTER CAMPAIGN
fei
The grand Jury action probably marks
I the beginning of tho end of the Invest!-
! nations that have been In progress since
the middle of last March. Voluminous
evidence has been laid before the grand
Jury as tho result of Inquiry and while tho
present the grand Jury as the result of the
cases there yet remains several cases to
be passed upon. When the latter are dis-
posed of, according to postmaster General
I'ayne, the Investigation, so far as the
work at Washington is concerned, will be
at an end for all practical purpose. Scv-
I era! of tho persons indicted today live
"Uslde of Washington. They will be or-
tented as soon as bench warrants can be
j served.
1'iv i master General Payne and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow
buck < "' ed word of the grand ujry action
t shortly after that body reported, and sub-
iotn « ' !,'Mluently they had a long conference on
He. subject. Both of'fhom refused to dl-
A Milg. ihe details, pending official notifl-
- ration of arrests. Two complete events
inrvii "'i uw-e<|I today in the postal Inquiry.
J ( p'<n>oKl Stern, the Baltimore contractor,
'who illsapeared from Baltimore before he
M ould be arrested on an Indictment re-
I turned July 31, yast, was located at To-
r into, and the long delayed surrender of
iCeurge W. Beavers, the former superin-
| tendent of salary and allowance division,
| of the New York police took plnce. The
officials have been searching for
Bocton, Mass., Sept. 8.—The twenty-
ninth annual convention of the Na- London, Sept. 8.—The 8
tlonal Wholesale Druggists Associa- l,on('en' 'h*1 Time.
tion was opened in this Hry today, ami kPntH nave laid up large stores of pro-
for the first time in almost a decade; viH'ons ln the monurains and
t'he annual meeting of the Proprietary pla'•* a winter campaign. I he sur-
Association was opened simultaneous-1 !,'rinK to women and children thereby
ly. Both meetings were held at the .^tailed would be appalling but i!i«* in
Hotel Somerset with several hundred I Hur8enf leaders believe that the ill-clad
s of the conn- ,.urk1lh 1roopH wWl
I orltles that he Is lu Toronto. They ex-
prexsed much vexation at the premature
publication of his whereabouts, on ac-
; ' ount of the problem of extradition that
| now confronts the government and the
po«sibi!ltv of his making In advance of
ihe readiness of the information has b
om- public In advance of the readines®
in- "i ihe authorities to effect hi.s arrest,
nf. i tea vis arrest created no surprise, for
,| . ti,, u'lvrnment all along has kept advised
whereabouts, despite reports to the
111 • -mtrary.
delegate^ from all parts
try in attendance. The cutting of list
prices on proprietary articles will be
thoroughly discussed by both asso-
ciations during the week, and was
briefly referred to in several reports
submitted at today's session. In each
case being spoken of as a trade evil
which must be cheeked.
The National Wholesale Dntggisi'
Association wes called to order by
President W. A. Hover, of Denver, who
delivered his annual address. Ohair-1
man M. N. Kaleln, of Philadelphia, for
t.hemae
obtain sttppll
• with Interrupted
wing to their
•devastated
"ommunic&tir
dim
He
1 'Any active interfei
: of tho powers seems
Russia and Germany
I Sultan to adopt more
| of representations w
have apparently on ai
I content, themselves \
of disinterested specti
May Fight Extradition.
Toronto, Ont.. Sept. 8 — Mr. Stern de-
to be seen when a reporter called
h"m j today. He refused all callers
residence. Mr. Stern's lawyer said
' lient was ready to apenr before
adltlon Judge and present his lnno-
whlch Is Interpreted as a declara-
U an extradition will he fought to
He will not leave the city, the
Y said, and If an extradition war-
■ secured. Mr- Stern will at once
or Washington.
the committee on legislate
measures for securing Tcgi.sl,
will provide for a reduction
on alcohol from $1.10 a gal
cents and the enactment of st
the Lovering hill, which pn
a draw back on alcohol us
manufacture of articles for
tion. and which is intended
American druggists to com
foreign manufacturers.
n. urgel
The
Times
Athens
says tha
WOUNDED WHILE
PROTECTING HUSBAND
I ceed in invo
| intervention
further thai
iter tyranny and dev-;
Turkish troops, and j
necessary to warn j
Russian In an armed |
inst tbe Turks, and |
slan will not permit j
ph Hi
Trial Set
San Francisco, Sep. S. Charged joi
ly with the murder of Martin Lutb
Bowers, the husband of the ore a
Ihe brother in law of the other. Mart
E. Bowers and Zylphia C. Sutton w ■
arraigned in ihe police court tod.
The accuse^ sisters stood the < r leal i
markably well. Their prellmina
hearing was set down for next Mond
afternoon.
IRISH LAINl) BILL
Sept. 8.—Rushing in front of
m to protect nlm from an nt-
atilled man. Mrs. Ida lteck-
nlght received a bullet In her
byslclans say she will die. Ro-
pe, who did tho shooting, was
iimn by a crowd of union cornlcc*
■ i who knocked him down and were
lit; I iin over the haad whan the pollco
- .1 rot until the police had drawn
"" ..'vera iuiO < ii.irged upon the
I did the union men release Hoppe.
va-s then unconscious, but later n -
g followed a quai r< t
'ANTIATi VICTORY GAIN- t
IRISH PEOPLK FOR t
<I:NTIBII:S. f
Barrett Going 1
ope.
■ It
the latter then
tiring twice at his an-
ffect hut as ho fir. d
Recksteln jumped in
nd.
reaae Capital.
8.—At a special m et-
er Range Consolidated
ompany held In Jersey
•'< khotders voted to in-
' stock from $28.500.no(|
hey also authorized the
«nares of tho trl-moun-
ipmy of Michigan, for
ny Is to pay share f.r
* ook. and the pn. -
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 116, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1903, newspaper, September 9, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125194/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.