The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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♦ VAL N TIMES I
We now have our line of lace 1
and scenic valentine* and rich- .
ly colored hungers ready for ]
•ale. Everything new.
STATE CAPITAL BOOK
AND STATIONERY STORE
Corner Harrison and 2d.
fa 3 (0-333333 33 HUlf;
{j ia«*|
luil Society "C
TVOrcaf PRINTING •"OTAilCnllrr n*t
OftftMIOMA-
♦
S Comic Valentines.
♦ If you are going to Bend vaftffl
4 tines representing trades
x characteristic* toyour friends '
■V see what beauties we have.
STATE CAPITAL BOOK Q
AND STATIONERY STORE ♦
Corner of Harrison and 2d.
c* ♦o#o#o#o^o#o^o#o^o#
THVRSDAY MOHNINO,
ni'THHIK, OKLAHOMA. FKBMAIiY 11, 1904.
NUMBER 247
LITTLE EROWH MEN
ARE VICTORIOUS
SENATOR HANNA'S CONDITION
IS
UNCHANGED CAUSING
MUCH APPREHENSION
PtNNSYLVANIAFLOOD
CONDITION BECOMES SERIOUS
AT LANCASTER
York and Wilkesbarre Report Extreme
Hcighth of Water and Much Suf*
faring Among People Caught
UNITED STATES HAS TAKEN
ACTION LOOKING TO THE
LOCALIZATION OE WAR
Japanese Continue to Win Naval Engagements-Troop
Transports Capturcd-Czar Issues P.oclamition of
War-Uncle Sam l akes Bold Step and Wins-Reported
Battle on Yalu River.
Washington, Feb. 10.—Russia today
invited of the United States u declara-
tion of her neutrality in the far eas-
tern war. Secretary Hay tonight sent.
I ho draft of the declaration of our neu-
trality to the president for his sgna-
ture an I it wi I be issued from the
state department tomorrow.
Having received enough favorable
replies to insure the concurrent action
of European powers in his endeavor to
localize within as small an area as pos-
sible the hostilities In the far east
and to Insure over as much of China
as possible her neutrality, Secretary
Hay tonight addressed notes to Ru«ia
and Japan inviting their co-operation
ir. this end- .or and announcing tha*
the United States stood stalwartly for
tary suggested the limiting of the zone
of host! itles, but he has improved .he
opportunity to make another step
toward preserving China's integrity.
Examination 01 his note will show no
Missed and in the opinion ot the two
dtp omats Its humane purpose was ap-
proved.
RUSSIA MAY ACQUIESCE
In diplomatic cirrlea the feeilns is
very strong that Russia will acquiesce
in the siiRgestlon both as to the limit-
ing of hostilities and the neutralza-
ton of Chna when she has assured her-
self that no ulteror purpose is involv-
ed.
On the authority of a high adminis-
tration official It can be stated that
this government has no Intention or
suggesting anything about Korea, it
is recognized that Korea is the natural
battleground and It is useless even to
discuss the neutralization of that coun-
try.
ASIATIC FLEET HAS ORDERS.
It was decided today that the cruiser
squadron of the Asiatic fleet could with
propriety go as far north as Shanghai
and orders to that effect have been
sent. From there one of the vessels will
be ?ent northward to Chemulpo, Korea,
to maintain communication with the
American legation with Seoul. Prob-
ably the vessels of the cruiser squad-
ron will take turns about at this duty.
It is possible that several naval at-
taches may be sent to Manchuria. It
has been suggested that a naval officer
at Dalny and one at Mukden of An-
tung could be of assistance to the con-
Illness Has Niw Lasted Eleven Days-Crisis not Expected
for Several Days-Is Rational at All Times and Desires
to Talk-Takes Nourishment Satisfactorily-Dr. Ostcr
Makes Examination-Vital Organs Working Well.
CONDITIONS IN BALTIMORE
ARE DECIDEDLY IMPROVED
AND BUSINESS RESUMES
Washington. Feb. 10.—Senator Hen-
na's condition remains practically un-
changed. The restlessness which fa-
tigued him last night has been follow-
ed by periods of quiet and sleep dur-
ing the day. and the irritability of
the stomach has again practically
yielded to treatment. It is this fea-
ture of the case that the phyBicalns
are guarding zealously against, as they
realize that If any complications de-
velop in the senators distresingly
weak condition Che result may be fatal
quickly.
The doctors are not yet able to pre-
dict with any certainty when the cri-
reference whatever to the integrity of BU]a Gf this government is sending
to one of those at his bed side that
his heart's action was splendid. The
senator's other vital organs are also
working well, with the exception of the
stomach.
A new kind of nourishment was giv-
en the senator during the day In ad-
dition to the milk diet, and It is said
that he retained most of It. During
the afternoon he slept about three
hours. He 1b always rational and ap-
pears anxious to converse although
every effort Is made to keep him as
quiet as possible. The senator's bro-
ther, H. M. Hanna, who spent a good
part of the day In the sick room said
tonight that it was the best day the
senator had passed since Sunday. Fol
China, but certainly the neutralization
of that country Tnust contribute pow-
erfully to the preservation of China's
intefrity and the maintenance ol its
administrative control. The note is
general In character and therein lies
its greatest strength. Germany was
the first to respond favorably. In the
case of France It was necessary for
that government to amare Itself that
there was nothing in &«• sugestiou to
which Russia might take exception.''
there.
Admiral Urla. of the Japanese fleet
was graduated from the naval academy
at Annapolis in 1882.
GERMANS SEEM WITH JAPAN
Japans More Civilized and Honorable
Than Russians.
Berlin, Feb. 10.—The socialist lead-
ers and newspapers take an extreme
8l8Aw'!heTknow for certain is that the I towing ls~the doctors' evening bulle-
senator now has had the fever con- tin given out at 7 o clock.
ilnuously for eleven days and the dis-
ease they say generally runs Its course
iu three or four weeks.
The doctors say they are satisfied
with the progress of the case, although
they do not conceal their apprehen-
sion that unforseen comp icatious may
occur at an ytlme.
I)R. OSLER SATISFIED.
Osier, the Balitmore diagnosti-
cian, made a very thorough examina-
tion of the senator during this after-
noon. and at its conclusion remarked
m
jmZELAcS
jr
EMPEROR MULSUHiTO
this principle. It is known In advance
that both the combatants desire the
localization of the war.
In,the present period of the negotia-
tions state department officials find U
expedient to discuss the various steps
which led up to the issuance or the
note, but from a diplomat whose gov-
irnment., while entirely neutra'. is
conversant with the progress of events,
this statement was obtained tonight.
A BOLD STEP TAKEN.
"TO Secretary Hay undoubtedly be-
longs the full' credit for the initiation
of this policy, which is the boldest
step yet taken .by any country for the
preservation of the integrity of Chi-
na. The Washington government
waited a suggestion from another pow-
er before issuing the circular note.
"Germany called the attention of
the United States to the desirability
of limiting hostilities to the two com
batant powers. Among my confreps
the belief is general that Germany at
. ted with the knowledge of Russia, but
* if this it is not certain. In this con-
nection it shou'd be remembered that
both Russia and Japan ar« more than
anxious io confine hostilities to them-
• selves, and in this they undoubtedly
have the support of my government
and all* the powers.
GREAT'BRITAIN'S POSITION.
"It was impossible for Great Britain
to make the suggestion and hope for
Its serious consideration by Russia.
Prase# would have been disposed to
regard with' suspicion any such pro-
position coming from Germany and |
Japan would have hesitated to acqui-
esce in a like suggestion emanating
fTom France. ©
"The United States was the only
power that could take the Initiative.
This fact was called to the attention
of*the Secretary during a call of the
German ambassador an Monday morn-
ing last, shortly before Baron Stern-
berg left for New York.
ZONE OF HOSTILITIES.
only however, has the secre-
ADDRESSES RUSSIA.
After addressing Germany, Great
Britain and France, Secretary Hay
sent the same note 40 the other pow
signify to the peace protocol of
1900. including Austria Hungary. Italy
Netherlands. Belgium. Spain, and fin-
ally he addressed the combatants. Rus-
sia and Japan, inviting their co-opera-
tion in support of the prlnicple for
which this government stood.
M. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor. had a long conference with Count
Casslnl. the Russian ambasador today.
The note of Secretary Hay was dis-
I gn+i-PnaefoTi pn«'Mon fn th*ir com-
ments on the war, affirming that ev-
liberal must hope that autocracy will
be defeated.
The semi-official North German Ga-
zette warns Its readers not to at
tach too much importance to Japan's
first success.
The Co'ogne Zeitung. the principal
organ of the center party, says Japan
has shown herself more civilized and
more honorab e thnn the Russians.
The Tegliche Runduschau, a paper
tin given
BULLETIN.
Shortly after 7 o'clock the doctors
issued the following bulletin on the
senator's condition:
"Mr. Hanna'a temperature at C
o'clock was 100; pulse 92; respiration
24. There has been some irritability
of the stomach, otherwise the symp-
toms are favorable and there are no
complications.
(Signatures) RIXEY
CARTER.
OSTER.
BIG STARCH FACTORY FIRE AND
NARROW FSCAPF OF FIREMEN
Lancaster. Pa, Feb. 10.—Backwater
from the gorge which extends from
McOall'a ferry to Balnbrldge on the
Susquehanna river covered the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Baln-
brldge today to a depth of three feot.
Four freight trains were stalled with
the water up to the cab floors. Th*1
water 1b slowly receding after hav-
ing reached the record mark made in
the flood of June, 1889. The water Is
still In the station of the Pennsylvan-
ia railroad and the situation as a whole
Is regarded as the most serious that
has ever confronted that town. The
main body of the gorge from Mariet-
ta south remains unchanged.
York. Pa., Feb. 10.—The highest wa-
ter since 1885 prevails in the Susque-
hanna river today. At York Haven
the county bridge to Wisler's Island,
has been destroyed. The equipment of
Kerbaugh & Company, Pennsylvania
railroad contractors at New Haven,
has been carried away. The flood 1h
due to a series of ice gorges which
have caused back water. Below
Wrichtvil'e the Ice remams intact.
Above that place the lee has been
mdving Intermittently all night.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Feb. 10.—The sit-
uation In the flooded dlstict was
somewhat relieved today by the Sus-
quehanna river falling fourteen Inches
A thaw is predicted for tonight and
this Is expected to eauae a still greater
flood. The big ice gorge between
Kipps run and Berwick 1b still Intact.
In the flooded district there was
much suffering during the night as
many o ft he residents had remained
in the upper floors o fthelr houses in
the hope that the waters would re
cede. Today many 01 t iese were tak
«>n out. a path for the boats having to
be chopped through the ice.
FEAR WORST YET TO COME
Susquehanna Riveer at a Stand but
Ice Forming Gorges.
Some Large Insurance Companies Will Pay Fifty Per Cent
of Losses Now and W ait for Final Proof-City Cati
Take Care of Destitute at Present-Mayor Mcl.ane's
Statement—Chamber of Commerce Opened Yesterday
Baltimore, Feb. 10.—The opening to-
day of the lM>ard room by the chamber
of commerce and the receipt of quota-
tions, the uninterrupted shipments of
grain cargoes, the certainty of state
aid and the notification by some of the
passed. Under suspension of the rule®
It was stated that Governor War-
field and Mayor McLane of Baltimore
that the federal troops be called hack
to Baltimore. Accoruingly a Joint res-
olution asking the president to instruct
the secretary of war to send such
large insurance companies of their | troops as are needed was passed.
Fire is Beyond Control and Many Other Plants in Danger
Loss Will Reach $1,000,000--Largest of Its
Kind in the Vt'orld-
0.ww>, N. Y.. Fob. 10-The hud. . " "I:
starch factory of the Corn Products com- | their efforts to those of the loca
pany. consisting of three great buildings department. , . , .
forming the largest establishment of the | b fjmir fatally, by t
k rd In the world. Is threatened with . ,a„ from a roof.
total destruction by a tire which started T„onty.flvo men „t work In the build
this afternoon In the chemical room. , ,■ the tire started barely es
One of the buildings has been destroyed 1 ings. where tne lire siarieo. uure.y
ml late tonight the second building was capea.
ablaze, and the fire
trol.
ntlrely beyond
The burning bu Idlngs
hundreds of thousands of bushels
! , ..f starch and corn. 1
1 KS'ftU inrown ou, o.
ford s office and malt house. plo>ment.
After the city fire department and the i
olunteer department of Klngsford mill j Oswega. l«eh 11—At 2:30 °«
had tried In v ain to cope with the tlames, flames were ider control being confiiu d
Mayor Mansfield telegraphed for aid to to the build I v. The loss will be over
Fulton and Syracuse. $1,000,000.
WilkeKbarre. Pa., Feb. 10.—Although
the water in the Susquehanna river has
fallen IS inches in this city since last
night, the situation is practlcai'y t^e
same this afternoon. The last state
measurement taken at 8 o'clock shows
the water to be a little over 24 feet
above low water mark.
The Ice from the Chemung river has
reached here and tonight is blocked be-
tween here and Nantlooke. It Is Jam-
ming along both sides of the bank
causing the back water to flow again
over the low lands, adlng to the dam-
age to property already done In the
Immediate neighborhood.
The Wyoming Valley Traction Co.
! had to abandon the running of cars to
Nanticoke at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
the water at that time running over
the tracks again between here and
that place. In this city the back wat
TAN ON PHILIPPINES'
Secretary of War Gives Informa-
tion to House Committee.
Slavery Abolished.
CUBAN LOAN LATER
Conference on Subject Results
in Decision to F1 >at Bonds at
Future Time.
Continued on pa re Two.
Havana, Feb. 10.—The Associated press
is informed by a person of undoubted
authority that the 135,000,000 Cuban loan
will not be floated until the monetary
conditions are more favorable than they
are at the present moment.
President Pslma and the secretary of
the treasury were so informed at a con-
ference held at the palace tonight at
which were present representative of the
National City Bank of New York, the
of**Suiu*"an<T'hfa"'daUaal Kuhn, l^oeb & Co. syndicate. Speyer Bros.
Washington, Feb. 10. —Secretary of W
Taft reviewed conditions in the Philip-
pines before the house committee on
sular aftaiis today. The secretary at
first turned his attention to the Patter-
blll, to abolishing slavery In the is-
lands. He stated that there was not the
slightest objection to the parage of the
bill, although in his Judgment tnere
readiness to pay fifty per cent on loss-
es, and the action of the legislature in
asking for federal troops, constitute
a chain of Incidents which have con-
tributed largely to the restoration of
public confidence and cheerfulness.
Mayor McLane has re-consldered his
previous determination to announce
that he wou'd accept outside aid. On
this subject he said:
'The situation here does not justify
such action. There Is no destitution as
yet. I cannot tell what may follow.
have a board of charities which
looks after the city's destitute. This
hoard is in close touch with all the
organized charities. An appropriation
iaile for the purpose of taking care
... cases of destitution. There are
some funds on hand now and it may be
that the state appropriation will serve
to take care of those who require
relief."
Of course it may yet bo necessary to
ask outside aid In the course of the
next few days I will be in a better
positlou to definitely decide upon this
matter. We have received by contri-
bution from various cities about $7,000
and additional ofTers of thousands of
dollars have been made. The money
already received will be put aside untl
we can determine whether or not to
ask for outside assistance."
The grain trade of the city has not
suffered to any extent. The flre did not
touch the elevators or railroad ter
initials and steamships are blng load-
ed as usual.
VAULTS ALL RIGHT.
A number of large vaults and Rafes
were opened today, and in each of them
the contents were found to be In good
condition Four hundreu thousand
dollars in coin and legal tender was
taken from the vaults of the Third Na-
tional Bank and sent to the vaults or
a hank outside the flre limits.
Telegrams, letters and reso utlons of-
fering aid or sympathy are still being
received at the mayor's office. Among
them was a cablegram from Liverpool,
announcing that at a representative
meeting of the tradesmen of that city
a resolution was unanimously passed
tendering the sympathy of that city
to the citizens of Baltimore.
A letter of the local German consul
' * which he stated
It is understood that Governor War-
Acid will asjt the president for l.Otit)
soldiers.
Delegate Robert Wells, of Prince
Inl the house to appropriate $2«V>,?:*)
George county today Introduced a b. .
for the aid o fthe Balitmore lire suf-
ferers.
MAY SEIZE (ilJlNBOAT
United States Will iPunish San
Dominicans for Thinkinu
1 hey Own the Earth.
Washington. Feb. 10-Specific instruc-
tions have been cabled Rear Admiral
Wise, commanding the training squadron
in Dominican waters regarding the pro-
tection of American shipping interests
'lyde Lin
gunboat a. i<
published lodi
111 official tin
York, by
■•i In
des ITe
depar
a bio
sod
id It
tent
nt the I probable
after such mi outrage
would be tne seism e of the government
gunboat by Admiral Wise, In which
event it probably would be carried to
Guantanainano.
RUSSIAN MASSACRE.
Said to Have Killed Chinese and Loot*
ed Japaneese Homes.
oL#ndon Felt 11.—Special dlspatchs
from Tokio this morning announce the
arlval u( JapaneseH troops at Seoul .but
beyond this the d< snatches published in
g ittld prnc-
ledge of the
tlcally
sitiiatioi
ery had
already 'been abolished legislatively by
tne terms of the Philippines act. The
Bates treaty, he said, had been .abrogated
by the aulian of Sulu and his dattas,
and he had forwarded a recommenda-
tion to the secretary of war for Itf abro-
gation officially by the United States.
Secretary Taft reviewed the Friar land
negotiations which bad been successful-
ly concluded
While the .
lose perhaps a million and half
million dollars by the nt
friar "lands and their sub!
Phllipln*
Cuba's credit, but us due
ar situation in the fa
decided to
the river at Danville, should the bridge
north of Danville be removed from the
abutments. The bridge which was car-
ried away by the ice at Berwick was
set on fire in midstream as It was a
menace to other structures. So far no
loss of life has been reported.
POSITION OF U. S.
gro
ing
the Baltimore fire and other current
the situatlo:
of the
he thought the '!!•'nefk'iaT ef- is expected that the Cuban bonds
from a political standpoint would sold without difficult.
amply j' stlfy the transaciion.
Secretary Taft will continue his ac-
count of the Philippine matters at an-
other time and will also be heart! later
by the house committee on merchant ma-
rines and fisheries on the Philippine ship-
ping bill.
WARRANTS FOR JUDGES
Officials Will Arrest Fourteen in Con-
nection With Receent Election.
DENOUNCE JAPANESE
French Newspapers Say Island Empire
Was Cowardjy.
Paris, Feb. 10.—The newspapers de-
nounce Japan's action In attacking the
Russian ships at Port Arthur before
a formal declaration of war was as
traitorous, worthy of savages and con-
trary to the laws 6f nation-. Pro-Rus-
sian sympathies are universally express-
ed but an equally conspicuous not. is the
satisfaction at the probability which is
considered almost a certainty, that hos-
tilities will bo localised Jo the present
Denver. Feb. 10.—Five warrants were
sworn to today before district judge
F. L. Johnson, acting ap a committing belligerents
magistrate, charging Judges o fthe re- j : .
cent election for derates to the char- • DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED
ter convention wth fraud. The com- )
plants were sgned by officers of the Striking Mexican Miners Implicated,
honest election league it Is said that 14 | • May be Lunched.
othr warrants are being prepared. The
f iuo , Waa also received In
r found its way into the cellars of jtha; he had been directed by baroA_°"
many o fthe business houses on west I Rhelnbaden, imperial secretary or j -
Market street running direct from the many to extend the sympathy
river, but so far no great damage has German empire.
been reported as merchants had ample! INSURANCE MEN Bl M.
warnlng. The flre insurance underwriters put
The water between Bloomsburg and in a very busy day perfecting their or-
Sunbury receded today, but It Is fear- ganizatlon and preparing to get at in,
ed that the worst Is yet to come. In work of adjusting the 7 ;
order to protect the new bridge of the nKrnts of 75 com pan iesWhoorga j ( s
ppnnsy vantft mart between Parker' ! yrsirrday moved into prnm neu' <1
Island and Sunbury the officials have ters at the rooms ot the K y
decided to burp .be bridKe ,bat 91>a„,
REUEVlNaeFtNANClAI. DISTRESS.
The Insurance i-ompanlea are <o-«p-
eratinK with tbe bank people In their
efforts to relieve the Itnancia' situation.
The largest companies and some ot the
smaller one* have decided to pay im-
mediately fifty P" "Jhere
of the claims presented to them where
the loss was total or near y so leav-
ing the remainder to be paid after the
insurance had been finally adjusted.
A few small claims were paid by some
companies today.
Baltimore. Feb. 7(7-At a meeting to-
day of a Joint committee of the legis-
lature called to confer with the mayor
the board of public works and .leadIng
men it was agreed to report a bill to-
day'asking the United Slates soverm
ment to send so1die[s to Baltimore to
police the lire district.
The committee will also report fav-
orably an Immediate appropriation by
the legislature. Mayor McLane said
lhal he will appoint an emergt ncy
committee of representative citizens
to act as an advisory board t the mu-
nlcipa' authorities.
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE t
Annapolis, .Md , Feb. 10.-A resolu
tion directing Brig. Gen. Biggs, ot the
Maryland state guard to bo summoned
by the sergeanf at arms.to the bar of
Tsln correspondent of the
rt sends In a report that the Rns-
UNni'ied 100 Chinese at Tiaoyang
lequenco of which the officials
at Shanhaikwan are greatly alarmed a id
are appealing to Pekln for protection.
Other dispatches from Tien Tsln say that
<00 French troops have been ordered from
l here to Seoul for tne protection of
the French legation at the Korean cap-
ital. the emperor having taken refuge
there.
Theea reports lark confirmation.
The correspondent of the Dully Mail at
Tien Tsln says that | the favorite
court official of the dowager empress
of (_'hinu. has been driven away and be-
headed by order of Yuan Shi Kal, com-
mander In chief of tne Chinese army
and navy. Laj was pro-Ru&slan in his
feelings.
The Che Foo correspondent of the Dnllv
F.xpn - isserts thai the Russian crui- • r
I liana whs Injured by a shot from the
Russian shore battery at Port Arthur
and that the cruiser Novik and the bat-
tleship Poltava have also been beached
at Port Arthur.
Special dispatches from Tokio report
that fugitives from Vladivostock accuse
of npenlv looting Japanese
without interference by tne
police.
To Secui
e Neutrality of China
dorsed by Powers.
is En-
Washington. Feb.
may be expected frc
ment probably *
endorsement by
the note of Se<
. I State:
3f | of CI
hina
Russian *
sufflt lent num
have been he
RrlUiin. to In
tary Hay s la
Japan
10— Announcement
the state depart-
ow of the hearty
he European pow<is of
tary Hay prevailing on
ction with the United
including (In
authority,
onight ti
Vladivostock, Ftb. 10.—Private telegrams received here report the com-
plete route of the Japanese by the Russians on the Yalu river. These advices
also claim that Chemulpo, Korea, has beeen occupied by Rutsian Soldiers
and marine«. • -
name* ot the persons aganst whom the TJ£h«m«reArlr'"sa)I5'<'^£)" ji'ITy "shTrtS
warrants are sworn are wthheld for Arthur Wright hss been shot by striking
the purpose. It is said, of locating "minlr"
their whereabouts. Several of the per- . car°tUr^d * the Mexicans and tnerc ar
sous are believed to have left the city. | threats of U nchia*.
in be stated on tho highest
velcomes the action of this
and while up to a bite hour
Russian position hud not
In. ti officials of the slate de-
partment feel confident the repreM-nta
tlons of this government w.II be received
fivoial.lv It Is felt that any official
word on the subject would be Imprudent
at present but It can be said that un-
offit lally it was known In advirn e that
Germanv and Oieat Hrltaln and France
antl Japan w re all anxious that the neu-
trally of China to preserved
I '[.official power parlers on the subject
were explained and It pointed out by
Kuronean diplomats that the United
states had tbe kev to the situation being
free from entangling alliances At the
Japanese legrOlon the principle for which
Seeretiry Hay- l contending is heartily
Ex-Mayor of Chicago Dead.
•Chicago. Feb. 10.—John A. Roch$
former mayor of Ch!cagx>, died sud
denly this afternoon during an attack
of vertigo with which he was Belt
ed while in the offlre of R. W. Patter
son. editor iu chief of the Chicago
Tribune.
the house of delegates tomorrow to
-wer to the charge of having exceed-
ed his authority In cancelling all pas-
ses issued tb all persons who wish to
',o within the fire lines in Baltimore,
*as Introduced today
\n 'enablng act to empower the
mayor and city council of Baltimore
•o borrow temporarily 12.000.000 to
meet the emergency of the fire, was
referred to the city senators, who re-
ported it favorably and the bill was
R OP THE GARTER
Chapler Hold Session for First
Time Since 1F55 When Em-
peror Napoleon Aitended.
10.—An Interesting sta
k place yesterday evenir
er of the
Garter was held at Windsor by ord.
of the kln«. It was the first ceremot
of the kind since 1855 when tbe Bmp
Napoleon, then on a visit to t
land court, was admitted to mei
In tlie order by Quuen Victoria.
lav's tunctlnn the knignti
bled In the throne room, all wea
the
Kng-
. nlfoi
hisloii ot the ■
ntertalned at
jeorge's hall
haptei
At
j king a
Albany and Frince AK-xantiei ui
MANUFACTURE ANTI TOXIN
Saved $405,000 i
our Years.
Boston. Feb. 10—Dr. Samuel Abbott,
of the state board of health, announc-
ed tcdiy that by manuficfin g i s own
anti-toxin the commonwealth has sav-
ed the people $105,000 in four years.
The actual expense durine that tim^
when 159.000 bottles of anti-toxin were
distributed free, was $131,500. These
statistics have been forwarded to Chi-
cago. where it is proposed to adopt
the Massachusetts Idea instead of pur-
chasing supplies.
Jamison is Confirmed.
Washington. Feb 10.—The senate t<%-
dav confirmed Thomas V Jamleson. a
naval ofllct r of customs in the tlisLuofi
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904, newspaper, February 11, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125347/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.