The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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He Have All
Hie l eading
ltailj* Weekly
'apers on
Our Stand
rUNJSW9W
Argosy
and Ainslee's
For February
liiituih ;il Society "C
a
State l apital Book
and
Stationery Store
TV Ortf WKTWO — JWWCRY
At State Capital
Book and
Stationery Store
NUMBER 227
SUNDAY MORNING,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, JANUARY 17, 1904
SUNDAY MORNING,
VOLUME XV.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION CALL ISSUED
60KLAH0MA DELEGATES
Convention Will Convene June 21—All States and Territo.
ries Invited—Clear Statement ot Manner in Which Del-
egates Shall be Selected and Number From Each State
and Territory-Alaska and Hawaii Represented.
1
Washington, Jan. 16—Senator Hanna,
a schalrman of the national republican
committee today Issued the following coil
for the next republican convention:
-To the Republican electors of the U. 8.:
"In accordance with the established
custom and In accordance to Instruc-
tions of the national convention that the
republican committee of 1900. the national
republican committee direct that a na-
tional republican convention of the repub-
lican party electors and representatives
hold at Chicago in the state of Illinois
f t the purpose of nominating candidatee
for president and vice president to be vot-
, ,1 f0r at the presidential election, Tues-
day November 2, 1904, and for the tran-
saction of such other business as may
properly come before It, and that said con-
vm tion shall assemble at 12 o'clock noon
en Tin sil iy, tlie 21s, day of June 1904.
The republican electors of the several
states and territories, the district of Col-
umbia Alaska and Indian Territory snd
.11 other*electors, without regards to past
political n(filiation, Who believe In the
rinclples of the republican party and
. nivijiivn ...c pet-.
■ ndoi-e lt.^ policies are oordlally Invited
t,. unite under this call In the selection of
candidates for president and vice-pres-
ident.
Number of Delegates.
"Said national convention shall consist
of a number of delegates at large from
( . h state equal to double the number
of United States senators to which each
state is entitled and for each representa-
tive at large In congress. two delegates
' V'Jom oac?h congressional district and
district of Columbia two delegates
From each of the territories of Arizona.
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Hawaii and
Indian Territory, six delegates.
Prom Alaska four d legates.
For each delegate elected to said con-
vention an alternate delegate be elected
' ii. case of the absence of tha delegates,
s/r£h alternate delegate to be elected at
fhs time and in the manner of electing
the deelgate, , . . 4
"Aii ac-.i-fcatea shall be elected not less
; than 30 days before the meeting of the na-
tional convention.
"Delegates at large shall be elected by
| popular statu and territorial, convention,
,,f which at loaae 30 days notice shall have
; been published In some newspaper or
| newspapers of general circulation In the
respective states and territories.
"The congrwaslonaJ district delegates
shall be elected by conventions called by
the congressional committee of each dis-
trict In the manner of nominating the
candidate for representative In congrose
in said district, provide J that In any con-
gressional district where thete is no re-
publican congressional committee the re-
fublican state committee shall appoint
rom the republican residents in such dia-
trlct a committee for the purpose of call-
ing a district convention to elect dele-
nates to represent said district.
"The election of delegates from the Dis-
trict of Columbia shall be held under the
direction and aupei vision of an election
hoard composed of Chapln Brown, George
H Harris and John F. Cook. Such board
shall have authority to fix the date of
such election and to arrange all details
and regulations incident thereto and shall
provide for a registration of the votes
as cast, such registration to Include the
name and residence of each voter.
•'The terrltorlad delegates shall be elect-
ed In the manner of nominating candi-
dates for delegates in congress and dele-
gates from Alaska and Indian Territory
shall bs elected by popular convention
"All notcles of contests (hall be submit-
ted in writing, accompanied by a printed
statement, setting forth the grounds of
contest which shall be filed with the sec-
retary of the national committee twenty
days prior to the meeting of the national
contests will be acted on by the national
convention in order of date of filing of no-
tice and ata Cement with the secretary.
TERRY ti. HEATH.
Secretary.
"M. A. HANNA.
Chairman."
RUSSIA WILL \m (iiVE IN-
JAPANESE REaDY m WAR
NAVAL FIGHT REPORTED
British Government Sees no Change in Situation-King Us-
ing Personal Efforts for Peace--Looking for Battleship-
Great Britain and Amcrica Would be Benefltted-Move-
m.-nt of Cruisers-Decided Answer to Japan not Ready
THE STATEHOOD SITUATION.
AGREEMENT REPORTS UNTRUE
Oklahoma City Land Office Consolidated With Guthrie
Records Must be Transferred in 60 Days-Supt. Harvet
Has Resigned-Indian School Appointments.
SENAlt MADE AN ERROR
Officers Cannot Accept Promo-
■ians Until Technical Fault is
Corrected.
0
'LOOKS LIKE A STAMPEDE."
(By Myron Boyle).
From State Capital Waahlr.gton Bureau.
Washington. Jan, ltt.—Members of the
house committee on territories and oth-
ers who are in touch with the statehood
situation In congress laugh at the idea
that the republicans of the house and
senate have reached an agreement in re-
lation to the admission of the territor-
ies of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ariz-
ona, at this session of congress, in fact,
no negotiations have been entered into
bv republicans whereby any agreement
between the two branches of congress
could be reached. The house committee
on territories, for a number of weka, has
been busily engaged in hearing argu-
ments in behalf of the various territories.
These hearings will be held until all ar-
guments for the admission of the terri-
tories are completed and then the com-
mittee will immediately enter upon the
work of reporting to the house on tne
measures referred to thi committee.
"Tner Is absolutely nothing In the state-
ment that the republicans of the senate
and house have agreed upon statehood for
the territories." said Delegate B. S. Mc-
Uodney of New Mexico to the representa-
tive of the State Capital. "It would be
mighty strange if some o fthe members
of the committee on territories did not
know of It, and I fully believe that If
Fueh an agreement had been reached that
I would know of it. The territories will
Jet statehood at this session of congress.
nm doubly certain that New Mexico will
obtain an enabling act and the territory
will be Joined to Arizona as a state. Nor
do I believe for a minute that^ Oklahoma
the land "flfflce case on account of his
friend. William Hodges, receiver at the
Guthrie office.
HARVEY HAS RESIGNED.
Resignation to Take Effect Immed-
diately. . Indian Rights Association
ffl
From State Capital Washington Bureau.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.—Repre-
sentative Curtis of Kansas, today In-
forme dthe commission of Indian af-
fairs Jones that Superintendent Har-
vey, of the Pawnee Indian school, had
sent In his resignation, to be accepted
Immediately. The resignation has not
been received yet. Senator Carmack
is pushing a resolution in the senate
ailing for all papers in the hands of
Secretary Hitchcock concerning the
Harvey case. The resolution will
come up again Monday, It Is believed
that the Indian Rights Association Is
behind it.
INDIAN SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS.
St. Louis Exhibit Will Be Completed.
Need More Money.
Washington, Jan. 16.—General Gil-
lespie, recently confirmed as major
general, and General MacKenzle, con-
firmed at the saame time as chief en-
gineer, aro precluded temporarily
from accepting their new commissions
because of a technical eror committed
by the senate. In the last list of army
nomnatlous was provided that Brig.
Generals Kobbe, Hanger, Bates and
Randolph should be promoted to the
grade of major general in the order
given and retired Immediately there-
after. Gen. Gillespie was nominated
major general vice Randolph, retired,
and Gen. MacKenzle, chef of engin-
eers. vice Gillespie, promoted. The
nominations of Gillespie i«nd MacKen-
tlt* were eonfirm&i last rhiivaday. out
the nominations of Generals Kobbe,
Sanger. Bates and Randolph were pass-
ed over for a few days, the result being
to nullify the confirmations of Gener-
als Gillespie and MacKenzle, who were
actually confirmed to vacancies that
did not exist. It Is understood that
Generals Kobbe. Sanger, Bates and
Randolph will be confirmed early this
week, thus permitting the confirma-
tion of Generals Gillespie and Mac-
Kenzle to become effective.
VENEZUELAN ARBITRATION.
Will Bo in Session for Four Days In
February.
The Hague, Jan. 16—The Venezulan ar-
bitration tribunal. It was announecd to-
day. will sit from February 13 to Febru-
I arv 17. to consider the Judgment in the
i case of the appeal of the blockading
1 powers for preferential treatment.
BRYAN AT HOME
ISSUES STATEMENT REGARDING
HIS ST. LOUIS PAPER
Will Attend Banquet in His Honor
Monday Night—Has no Chaise
for President—No Confidence
Game.
London, Jan. 16—In the opinion of
the British government, the end of thia
week does not mark any change In the
far eastern crisis, which more than
keeps diplomatic circles In London
In a slate of anxiety.
The latest, and if It had been true,
the uiost serious statement, namely,
that Russia intended to risk sending
her Black Sea fleet through the Dar-
danelles. received today a positive de-
nial from the foregn office. llaron
Hayashi, the Japanese minister, visited
Downing street and was told after
making minute Inquiries the British
authorities were convinced the report
was unfounded.
Regarding the main Issue, Baron
Hayashi and the foreign office had no
informaatlon. Neither at the Japan-
ese legation nor at the foreign office
is t expected that any trustworthy in-
dication of the Russian action will
bo obtained for several days. The
excessive apprehension prevailing In
the best Informed quarters hero that
Russia's action will precipitate war Is
based more upon knowledge of Russia's
action In the previous phases of the
controversy than upon tho present
crcuxsstances. Not ever the czar's pa-
cific ut'erances, however, can dispel
the fear which pervades British offi-
cials that Russia will not give In.
King Edward continues to use his per-
gonal influence to an almost unpre-
cedented extent to persuade the czar
to maintain peace, but the king s min-
isters art>ear to have practically given
up hope that a resort to arms can be
averted, though the roost pessimistic
persons do not look for any culmina-
ton of the crisis within three week^
The suggested intervention, in the way
of tendering their good offices on the
part of the powers, is noy universally
declared here to be quite impossible.
How determined Japan is to face ull
tne eventualities can be Judged from
ihe fart that she is negotiating in
England for the construction of four
battleships, not two battleships as was
previously reported. The negotiations
are not yet closed, but the contract Is
likely to be taken up by the largest
English firm within a week. Tho firm
In question informs the Associated
l'ress that it Is satisfied Japan Is able
to carry on a possible war long enough
to pay for and use the vessels, which
necessarllly could not be ready uuder
two years.
The Spectator now regards war as
inevitable, in which it merely follows
up Ita own significant line of argu-
ment—-that a Russo-Japanese war
would be to Great Britain's advantage,
so long as Great Britain is only an
on-looker and while the struggle doea
not Involve any other power. The
Spectator has previously pointed out
, In guarded language that such a war
was likely to leave both Russia and
i Japan crippled, neither gaining a gfeat
j advantage over the other, which sug-
' gests the current deduction here that
| in this event Great Britain will he in
a better position to foster her sphere
' of Influence In the far East
Baron Hayashi said humorously to-
night:
"Great Britain and America might
well raise a subscription in our be-
half. for if war results and we win
they are bound to benefit by 1L"
TRAIN ROBBERS IN FLORIDA
DRIVEN OFF BY PASSENGERS
COLOMBIA'S STRANGE ACTION
WILL CLOSE THEIR LEGATION
Washington Will not Know Directly the Republic--Condi-
tions on the Isthmus--Movemen. of War Vessels--Pan-
aman Constitutional Convention in Session.
will be Jotneu lo Ariiona u. a ..." From Slate Capital Wa.hlnrfon Bureau,
do I believe for a minute that Oklahoma Washington,. Jan. lb.—Oscar. H.
and the Indian Territory will be made LjppBi superintendent Wlhlte Earth
one at ate. There Is no indication of any Indan Bchol of MinnesoaL haB has
, «*«•*«. Indication ,ff. Bcn« «i MIUU.W.W
„enator6 SHd'ney °ciarke, of Oklahoma ! been appointed assistant superlntend-
Clty who is closely watching the state- > enj chilocco schol, $1,500 per annum,
flood situation Bays. "The statement that ( ^ Mcc<>wan, superintendent of
the republicans of congress have agreed #>f T_
lipon statehood for the territories is er- Chilocco, who Is in charge of the In-
foneous. 1 am aware of the fact that j dlan exhibit at the St. Louis exposi-
newspapei reports to this effect have been 1 .jon j9 here working for an increased
went west but whftr there Is a founds-i ...
tlon for such statements Ib not apparent, j appropriation of $45,000. The o.iglnal
Neither Is ther foundation for the sugges- I appropriation was $40,000. Secretary
tlon that the Creek and Seminole na- i Hitchcock has recommended $25,000
tions are to be attached to the state of ■ . :h,.
Oklahoma at this session of congress. Ok- increase for the exhibit.
lnhoma'a chances for admission are
good."
From State Capital Washington Bureau.
Washington. Jan. 16—The committee on
•mment's8 on ' Oklahoma* statehood' bill ' From State Capital Washington Bureau.
Monday. Hon Sidney Clarke will ad- 1 washington, Jan. 18.—Commissioner of
Uressthe committee and w'H b« Ifollowed IlMjlan Affairs jones Is much In favor of
jngton 8 Delegate McGuIre Is very san- an appropriation of $26 000 for a domestic
suine thfet the bill be favorably reported science bu ldlng at the Chllooco Indian
the rammJttee I school. • He has annunced that he will ap.
by the committee. ( before the committee at the proper
| time and urge that the appropriation be
| made. The commlaisoner recently re-
FAVORS CHILOCCO
LAND OFFICE CONSOLIDATED.
!maae. Tne co-mmisisoner recemi) rr-
... . i- #..* D. R. Transferred oeived letters from Chilocco setting forth
Oklahoma City fiords to Be Transferred the n#Ml8 of 8UCh a bulllu~g an(j he it
to Qutnna. , muck impressed with the snowing made.
— iii ul.11 luiyilm' u mi" u'" " o
^ Many students, aggregating two hundred.
From 8tate Capital Washington Bureau. ymvt been refused admission to the Chl-
Washington. Jan. 16.—Secretary Hitch- j incoo Institution for want o
. nave oran tbiuscu uuiuibbiwh m
I locoo Institution for want of room, and
cuc wuu this fact ha." made It apparent that the
sloner Richards officially notifying him i - — <-
wasr.rngton. Jan. 10.—ril-re'01'
cock today directed a letter to r nmmls iatl.
sloner Richards officially notifying mm | proposed building Is needed
,,f the abolishment of the Oklahoma City ■■
land office. The president signed the , two Men Killed in Mine,
proclamation today, Afll business Is trans- .. _ 1f p.r-nk Haiev
qMrfe^Js£X^ in WWteflrlni shots.
Washington, Jan. 1C.—Dr. Thomas
Herran .charge d* affaires of the Col-
umbian legation, has decided definitely
to avail himself of the leave of ab-
sence granted him and will take his
departure from the United States some
time next month. Alreaady the lega-
tion archives have been packed and
stored. On Rr. Herran's leaving the
legation in this city will be closed and
its affairs turned over to the Colom-
bian consul general in New York.
In speaking of his determination to
return to Colombia, Dr. Herran said
tonight that so far as he could see
bis usefulness at this capital was aat
an end. The various matters which
have arisen since Panama's secession
were, by virtue o f the appointment of
Gen. Reyes as special envoy, taken out
of the hands of Dr. Herran, leaving
him little or nothing to do. Besides,
Dr. Herran states that the need of a
rest and a trip to Colombia to attend
to some personal affairs add to the fac-
tors which influence bim<>to take his
leave of absence at an early day. Up
to Jan. 14 the government at Bogota
had not learned of Qen. Reyes' depart-
ure from Washington.
. «
UNITED STATES WARSHIPS
Natives Inspect the Olympla snd «r#
Wonderstruck.
Colon, JiH). 16.—All the United States
warships are cruising off the coast ex-
cept the flagship Olympla, the Dixie
and the Topeka and the torpedo boat
destroyer 8tewart.
The San Bias Indian commissioners,
, including Chief "Joe" Howtaa, on the
invitation ©£ the naval authorities vis-
ited the Olympia yesterday, previous
to returning to San Bias. Rear Admir-
al Coghlan extended a courteous wel-
come to them. The commissioners
were shown over the whole ship and
were wonderstruck at the novelty of
sights, seen for the first time in their
lives. The Olympia's largest guns
were a source of great astonishment
to them. Tne Indians all appeared
well pleased with the treatment they
received, and declared that the sym-
pathy of their followers was on the
side of Panama.
Shortly after leaving the Olympla
the commissioners sailed for San
Bias.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Panama Republio May Prohibit Chi-
nese Immigration.
Panama, Jan. 16.—At the second
sesion of the constitutional conven-
tion, recommendations were presented
providing for the prohibition of Chi-
nese immigration except to those com-
ing to engage in agricultural pur-
suits.
COLOMBIAN ELECTION.
Nominations Made that Please the
Preaent Government.
Bogota, Colombia, Jan. 14.-^The con-
servative and nationalist parties have
named as their candidates respectively
for president and vice-president Gen.
Veloz and Gen. Vasquez Cobo. Tho
governa ent gympalhUeft with the new
ticket, .
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 1G.—W. J. Bryan
returned to Lincoln early today and went
Immedately to bis home, lie was In tine
health and spirits and-said he had never
anything more than his trip to Europe.
He confirmed the statement that he wilt
iSBue the Commoner In St. Louis aa a
dally paper during the democratic cam-
paign. Ho was not prepared to annou'ic*
this Just yet but the erroneous statement
about the Hearst paper In Bt l^uls
caused him to divulge his- plans. Mr. Bry-
an will remain at home until next Mon-
day In order that he may attend tho ban-
quet to be given In his honor hera Mon-
dUSlr?,^Bryan wan asked this evening If
the Dally Commoner, which he purposes
to publish nt St. IajuIs during tho demo-
cratic national campaign, wouid advo-
cate the candidacy of any particular as-
uliant for the presidential nomination.
He said: 'i will not. it will simply
advocate democratic principles, and ho
continued: 'I do not care to discuss
anybody's candidacy. I have no favor-
ite. All that I desire Is that the candi-
date be a man whose democracy Is so
well known that It will not bo a subject
of Inquiry or discussion during the cam-
paign. and whose fidelity to the princi-
ples of democracy will not be questioned
after the election. I simply want to <|n
what I can to protect the party from any
confidence game that may be attempted
on the voters."
Russian Officer 'romoted.
St Petersburg, Jan. 16.—Grand Duke
Nichols Mlchaelovltch, who hitherto has
been In command of the Tiflls grenadier
division of the Russian army, has been
appointed a member of the council of
enTh'e°'post of arelstant minister of the
Interior and chief of gendarmerie which
was held by Lieutenant General Dewahl.
has been abolished.
Brother Joseph Dead.
Baltimore, Jan. IB-Brother Jopeph. su-
perior of Mount St. Joseph's college of
this city snd head of the Xavieran ordor
in America, died today, aged 72 years.
Brother Joseph's name was Michael Joa-
, eph Sullivan and he was a native of Ire-
land.
Creek Lands Sold.
Special Dispatch to the Stuto Capital.
Muskogee, I. T Jan. in Seventeen
tracts of (Teek land sold here todiy,
bringing the sum of S22.4S2H) This Bale la
conducted In the Indian agent's office
very Pridav. the 'tract* belna advertised
for sixty days preceding the sale.
# The Denver Will Try Again.
Washington. Jan. 1^— The builders of
the cruiser Deryr. which recently failed
to make her required contract speed of
17 knots an hour, have arranged with the
navy department to give the vessel an-
other trial wl'hin a few weeks,
Russian Fleet Arrives.
Port Arthur. Jan. 16—The Eka^rrjole-
lav and Kassn. belonging to the Russian
fleet, arrived today. .
Statements from Constantinople regard-
ing the desire of th« Russian Black Sea
fleet to pass the Dardanelles are flatly
denied in competent quarters hero.
Blew Open Door of Baggage Car-Many Shots Flrcd-in.
tense Excitement-Sheriff's Possee on Trail of Desper-
adoes With Blood Hounds-Brave Conductor.
McClsnny, Fla., Jan. 16.—Pawenfer
train No. Tfl, east-bound, on the Seaboard
air line was held up one mile east oC
Sanderson at 7:45tonl«Mbyfourwhlte
men. The door of the baggage ear_ was
blown upon with dynamite, the robbers
mistaking this car for the express c^
The engine atoppad by a
shots flred into the cab The fireman and
iota nred into «n — -
engineer were taken off th - engine and
escorted to the aecor.d-cl"s^Qc,oaIff'ni|a.IV^
the robbers ran the train aheadabouta
half mile, when thr-y blew open the bag-
gage car. The train conductor went fot-
ward but was flred on and driven back to
tho coaches. Conductor Peck, who was
dead-heading over the line called for flrs
| arms arid volunteers.
! N H Harrison, claim agent of th
! road: Kobb McCas, traveling auditor, and
.1 c Williamson, traveling freight agetn,
responded and the four- went forward,
i opened tire and drove the robbers off.
Conductor P«' * took the throttle and ram
■ the train four mil' s down the road- T i *
robbers secured no booty and nade.no
attempt to tob the passengers, but there
v is irreat excitement In tho passenger
i roaches while the firing was going on.
] Tie i.erlffs of Duval and Baker countlej
I ni "i. the trail of the robbers with blood
I hounds.
J. L. BLAIR DEAD
I affairs of the Blow fstato of this city, of
I which tie wis a trustee. 1 he rumors
finally became published an facts-. ^lr•
1 ■ ,ir b' ■ ini<• 111 from worry over the
run ors nnd upon Wielr publication, flatly
.i .1 i. .... A In ail A or
FORMER ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
OFFICIAL EXPIRES
Had Been In Search of Health.—'Will
Be Taken to St. Louis—Hia Career
Had Been Bright.
Bustls. Fla.. ajn. Vi-James L. Blair,
of 8t LOUiS, died hero today.. Mr. Blair
.tine'.h^te about Ave we-ks ago in
search of health and it was thought that
he was improved until last e*k ahen
run "H ami upon wen
det-bd 'bem and threatened to sue Tor
i i . i t • ilt was never Instituted, but
Instead the -rtand Jury began an investl-
""'I'li',"'resignation as general counsel for
the world's fair was tendered and no-
ln Florida, the res'gnatloif of '
m, i | iir as president of the board of
I in magi rs of the world's fair wm
.1 n the national conynlslaon ana
• ,| and Mrs. Daniel Manning, of
. y,.rk was elected as her successor.
Mr. Blair's trial was to-have come up
during the February term of the circuit
v'r ' Blair leaves life Insurance policies
ano inting to nearly $i <tnonno Moat of
II I. M. h w l -n °
his creditors and those who aided him "J
his financial troubles, but It Is believe®
tVflt . sufficient v-...i 1m* been reserved
for the fatjilly to Insure comfort.
110 was inipiow-u , for the * _____
H JAMtS SWITHSON
Diacuat Far East.
Washington, Jan. 16 Baron Sternberg
called at the state department today nnd
was for a short tlmr In conference with
Mr Ivoomls, tho sufalstant gecretary. The
far eastern crlaU was dlficuw^d, but the
-> — ■*— *—ui)jht no
son' Percy 'l{TafrP srrlred this morning
"mV SSrr'ju^'bifoV'^flng to Bustls
held the position of gWW«J
t lie St. Lo'-ls an! SI. ■. " a"
(-at of presld nt of the board of lad>
•rana'aers which pWrlon* wet® res'gned
owing to charge, 0f oft., la I m'sc^n'luct of
the de. eased. Mt -Blair h^ watsinad a
sever njuty «o hl> «n b> f -a he came
here and nis, wBh h^Jiienta -^ondUon.
Theb' a" a-' f °leath In the physician's cer-
tificate '« i b 11 CO - . 1. • . *
was embalmed today and was^hipj'ed
S . l, onight, accoa.panied by m-
UlaJr and eon.
St. Louis Jan. 16 —James Lawrence
Blair who died today at sas
60 years 'of age. He was third son or
the late Gen. Francis Preston Blair of
distinguished memoty- .
With the inception of the L«il lw*
nurohase expoh.tion, Mr. Blair was made
general oeunaal for the euterprlae. Mr
Blair was mad-- president of the board
of lady managers. With their two sons |
they live tn a besutlfui rwaidence the
subutbs west of tha ciry and were lead-
era in the social Ufa of St. Lout*. ,
l^iKt October rumors were current con- |
neotinjf Mr Blair's riapxe with alleged
IJni ed States Vessel Will ^arry
Body of Founder of Smith-
sonian Insituion.
Washington, Jan. lfi.—Tho TT. 9.
. r Dolphin leii the Washington
vard toriay for New York to re-
• the remalnB of Jaines Smlthson,
er or the Smltbaonlsn li jtltution
which are on the steamer Prlnce.iS
Irene from Genoa, due at New York
on th 20th inst. T'ue Dolphin will
meet the mert'hsnt sbp down the bay
a id csoort her to the dock#, where
the remains of the distinguished phil-
anthropist will be transferred to the
government vesael and brought to tint
ciLy for dual interment in accordance
with the plans of tho officers of the
Suitteout&D Institution,
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1904, newspaper, January 17, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125322/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.