The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 2 Sunday, April 24, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XVI.
SUNDAY MOliMXU,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, APRIL 24, 1901.
SUNDAY MORNING,
NUMBER i
BRYAN
SPEAKS
Heard Under Conditions
not Obligating Him
ISSUES-MOT MEN
Parker Stands on the
York Platform
New
TljlS DODGES REAL ISSUES
Sees Possible Electiou of a Pres'
idem Who Will Appoint Su-
preme Judges Favorable to
Corporations, Blocking
Remedica! Legislation.
stitute for this resolution. It con-
tained no reference to Tams Bixby or
Mr. Arlesmarth, and merely directed
the Secretary to inform the house If
any effort had been made to carry into
effect the recommendations of Mr.
Bonaparte. Mr. Lind objected to the
substitute and insisted that his resolu-
tion bo adopted. Representative Cur-
tis spoke for the substitute. Said he:
"In the resolution of the gentleman
from Minnesota (Mr. Lind.) the where-
ases contain much extra new matter.
Congress is approbating large sums
of money to carry ny the work in the
Indian Territory so that the allottees
there can get what is due them and
the work Is being done properly. The
resolution referred to was ogered for
political reasons. Mr. Bixby conducted
the campaln in Minnesota in which
the gentleman who offered the resolu-
tion was defeated."
"I call the gentleman frofii Kansas to
order." saitl Mr. Lind. "iTe is impugn-
ing my motives as a member of this
house."
There was much confusion and
Speaker Cannon pounded vigorously
for order.
"This is a matter of/personal priv-
ilege." chanted Mr. Lind.
The speaker decided that Mr. Cur-
tis had said nothing that violated the
rules of the house. The substitute
was then accepted. Yeas 97, nays
Chicago, April ,23.—William .1 Bryan
addressed a large audience tonight In
the urmury of tin* Second infantry at tlioj
corner of Curtis street ami Washington
boulevard. The plan- was packed to Its
Utmost and a large number of people were
unable to get through the doors.
The meeting was entirely a naffalr of
Mr. Bryan s, he having rented the armory
and paid all expenses of the meeting.- I1
' —*—id "hi
MAY MERGE THE BARS
Presidents Hoffman and Kornc
gay try to Bring Territories'
Associations Together.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Chandler. Okla., April 28'.—President
. . .w. . i W H Kornegav. of the Indian Terri-
was particular to have it undegptoodthat 1 u ' 1 ilji ,. on.i President
his address was not in favor of or against tory bah association, and I r( siaeni
' Hoy V. Hoffman of tfto Oklahoma bar
associatftn have united In an effort
to merge the two associations into
one. Their respective executive com-
mittees probably wilt be asked to vc t.
upon the question, after which special
meetings of the associations will bt
called. H is proposed to effect the
ulon before the annual meeting of the
Indian territory association in •June.
Ills
era tic nomination lor piesident. His sub-
ject was the "New York platform," and
lie repeated several times duiing the
course of 111!; address that he was discuss-
ing measures only, and not men.
In order that his address might not
have the appearance of being delivered
under any partldar political influence or
In ttie Interest of any special taction, Mr,
Bryan was his own presiding ofth
Introduced himself to his nearer!
address w as chiefly as follow >
"As It is somewhat unusual for a po-
litical speech to bo made as this one is
I tonight, let me preface my remarks with
en explanation. 1 have hired this hall
and 1 introduce myself because 1 do not
tare to speak under the auspices of any
club or c ■! sanitation which is committal
to any particular aspltani for otll . My
Concern Is not about the name or the per-
sonality of the nominee but the principles
for which the democratic party U to
stand. While many of the paper
to assume that the contest for tin
cratic presidency Is nee
I'arker and Mr. Hearst.
democrat must either be for
other, such a position is Illogical and
without foundation. Those who are class-
ed as re-organizers and by that I oi.
those who carry the party back t™ "'<•
position that it occupied tinder Mr. Cleve-
land's administration are not entirely
► agreed among themselves as to the |iroi>er
candidate upon whom to concentrate
those votes, and so those who are in sym-
pathy with the spirit Of our recent plat-
forms may differ as Umtlio relative avail-
ability of those who represent the pro-
gressive element of the party. My own
* position Is one of neutrality. 1 regard
* as available all candidates who nie in
favor of making the democratic party an
honest and courageous exponent of the
Interests of the mn.-.-es. 1 i q no favor-
ites to those on our side aim no special
antagonism to those who represent the
re-organizers. Ql Oelievo that the line
Should.be drawn between principle^ not
between men, and that men shouhronly
be considered us they may be able to ad-
vance or retard the progress of the
democracy.
JUDOS PARKER'S SILENCE.'
"When some two years 1 be, satis
fled that David H. Hill was planning to be
a candidate I pointed out the objections
to his candidacy. Whei^ the Cleveland
boom was launched l polined out tl^ ob-
jections to his candidacy, and uolPthat
Parker aeems to be the leading candidate
(though not the only candidate), I desire
to present some reasons why he Cannot
be considered as an available candidate
for a democratic nomination and 1 lind
these reasons, not in his pi rsoiiallty, l j i
In his position upon public questions. For
a year he has MMO Urged t gbeak OUt
and dec I a re* himself upon the ^ssiies of
the coming campaign, but U- has re-
mained silent. If this silence Tneant that
nobody knew his views, those who have
been loyal to the party lr#recent >■ • C
would stand upon an equal footing wi#
those who departed, but it is evident now
I that while to the public gen. i ally hid
views are unknown, they are well known
to tWose who are urging bis nomination.
^NVhinever doubt may have existed on this
subject beretofiore has been <1 is pi lied by
the platform Adopted b\ the New York
state convention, and taking thN plat-
form as a text I am sanguine enough to
believe J hat •can prove to every unbiased
mind tnat Judge Parker i.- nut a lit man
to be nominated either by the democratic
partv or by any other party that stands
_for honesty or fair dealing in pollti- .
cannot hope to # convince tho-.O who
0 favor deception and fraud In politics, but
I am satisfied that we now have evidence
a sufficient to convict Judge Parker of ab-
w solute unfitness for the nomination. If he
did not know of the platform in advance,
he has allowed It to go out. for the con-
O ventlon was dominated by his friends and
adopted a resolution presenting him us
the candidate of the party of the state.
RUSH TO COUNTRY
Special Dispatch t^ the State (frpltal.
Muskogee. 1 T. April Because
the unusual travel to the country,
tendant uihii the opening of so much
.... . %—« large num
I'cesaarily between I ,,,■ ti,. Indian land.^and the large num
t, arrl that e\e.\ tlf |.in,| payers iiW Muskogee froi
jther states, it Is now next to Impossll
to secure any kind of a conveyarn
Muskocae If the rapid sab- of th.
iii< i lan^ls is to continue for any length
HOPE TO OJJT
• S •
Effort Being Made Heaviest
Depositors to Restore Enid
Citizens Bail 10
m
m
On The Tail, As Usual'
TOUCHES A SORE SPOT
Curtis Opposes Lit^l Resolution
Regarding Bonaparte Inquiry
and Causes I'eeling.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Washington, April 23.—There was a
spirited debate in the house this af-
ternoon on the resolution offered by
Representative Lind of Minnesota, di-
recting the Secretary of the Interior
to submit to the house a statement ex-
plaining why Tams Bixby, chairman of
the Dawes commission; J. C. Arles-
marth. and other government officials
in the Indian Territory mentioned
in the report of Charles J? Bonaparte
as holders, of stock in land companies
had not been removed from office.
Representative Burke reported from
Special Dispatch to the State Capital
l-fffcl. Okla.. April 2?,. It is whol-
ly possible that the wrecked Citizens
bank which failed to open Its doors
Wednesday morning, will be reoftaiij
ized ifithin the next ten days and aiT
effort he made to put the Institution
on its feet again, so tlufr those in-
terested in it as depositors may re-
eover^what they had"o their credit.
This will be done tp prevent the ap-
pointing of a receiver, which means an
expense that will amount to several
thousand dollars. f
A statement of the actual condition
ol uffairs has not yet be^n prepared,
and until it Is done, noninig of a 4*i
initc nature will develop. It is planned
that, the heaviest depositors shall have
the#managlng of the reorganization,
anu that as so|p a* the bank has op-
ened its^loors. all that has oeen put in
by the smaller depositors shall lie paid
in full. The management wall then
try to realize on the paper held by
the bank, in ordei^to ma# good their
accounts.
CURLED UP IN TRUINK
KIEES THREE FIREMAN
ln*a Fire at Newark, N. J., Ex-
plosion Wrecks Building
With Fatal Results.
Newark, N. J.. April H.—Three firemen
were killed and Hlftoen others Injured
today at a fire In a six story brick build-
ing in Mechanic street, occupied by
Wiener Co., saddlery and hardware
manufacturers. While the fire was at
its heighten : 'ii, ~ i. men were on the
roof of the htiildlnf^of the Empire Oear
and Top company. ™ om story brick
structure adjoining tie Wiener building
An explosion occurred in the Wiener
building which blew out the wall of that
building and three stories of the side wall
of the Wiener structure crashed down
on the firemen. The building on the
roof of which they were standing was
smashed like an egg shell, and the men
were burled under a huge mass of brick
and timber. Three of the Jlrvmen were
in a dying condition when taken <"xU
Two died on the way to the hospital and
the third Just after reaching there. The
dead are:
W11.1 JAM B. CRANE. •
I'ATlffc K .1 IXlNAlirE.
JACOB 11 LY I.E.
Among Hie Injured firemen were: The
chief of tht department. Robe" l<\ Klci
stad, Battalion Chief Morgan and l ap-
tains Theodore Wolf and Russell Ber-
mglfc £
TEN SPECIAL TRAINS
MORMONS
IN POLITICS
DO NOI GET THE* GUILTY
THUS A SUSPECTED HORSE THIEF
• IS FOUND.
O • •
Special Diqpatch to the State Capital.
Enid. Okla . April 23.—A thorough
search of tht house of Mrs. Annie Cut-
ler here by Under Sheriff Morrison fail-
<M to reveal the whertfchouts of Bob
Newsome, a fuspectod horse thief and
finally in desperation Morrison lifted
the lid of a small trunk and the mail
was found curled therein. NewsonT-
was immediately arrested as also wa-fl
Mrs. Cutler. The woman's 14 year old
son was arrested ^several days ago.
SAPULPA PREPARES
the committee on Indian affairs a sub- iB thought.
'jpo> lal Dispatch to the State Capital.
Sapulpa, ir* T. April -Sapulpa is
making great preparations for the grind
celebration of the fc'.th anniversary of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
in America, which is to be held here
Tuesduj*. April 1!«. Mayor Berkey deliv-
ers the address of Welcome and Hon. O
W Mobray of Tulsa th" response There
Is a band contest and music will In
furnished by six bands. A base ball
; ame, a grand, street parade, addressee
I.\ noted speakirs and an ■ xhtbltlon by
the lire (b*partinent are other features
will attract large ciowds it
SsntaiFe wilP Thus Handle the
Extra Trade to jh.e....National
Methodist Conference.
Topeka. ^an.. April 23.—The Santa
Fe#ias completed arranggnents to ban-
lie its portion of the passenger busi-
ness -to the national conference of the
Methodist church In Los Angeles and
today announced ten special trains
througlr to California besides many
special car%parties and extra equip-
ment on the regular trains.
The local officials of the company
have been busy for the past month
making preparations to handle this
business and it is expected the road
will break all previous records for han-
dling special trains of this class. With-
out these trains the traffic on the
Santa Fe at present Is unusually heavy
and it will be no insignificant feat
of railroading to take them through
successfully.
Judge Powers Cites InclScnis
of High-Handi^1ncss
THATCHER'S • OUSTING
According#to Judge Thatchcr
Mormoni Have Commercial
Monopoly as Nearly as They
Were Able;
In Pecent Collapsing of Build
inge is New York Building
Department Culpible.
(By Myron Boyle.)
Washington, April 23.—The fol-
lowing announcements were made
today:
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
Indian Territory.
Alderson—R. A. Nash.
Ara—William E. Lawrence.
Bowles—Thomas H. McGeheea.
Butner—George I. Butner.
Conway—John H. Sumpter.
Drake—Christopher C. Smith.
Johnson—Joseph H. Smith.
Keller—Elsie F. Radcllffe.
Oakland—Franklin E. Kennlmer.
Price—H. O. Collier.
Redfork—Owen L. Bald.
0 Oklahoma.
Cooper—Leon H. Watkins.
BANK APPLICATION.
Oklahoma^
WHEN STEEL
I STRUCK STEEL
I
: Hepburn and Cockrano
: Cross Swords Today
| THE OTHER SIDE
This Was the Theme of Each
Speaker °
Cochrun. Wm. Stiles, Wm.
Myer and others, to organize the
national Bank of Commerce of
Guthrie, with one hundred thous-
and dollars capital, has been ap-
proved by the comptroller of the
currency. 9 0
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
\ SENSATIONAL FEATURE
GUNS COVER THE YALU
Kuropatkln Will Charge Heavy
Toll of Any Japanese Enter-
ing Manchuria.
St. Petersburg, Airrll 23.—The Russians
have placed guns In positions covering
tho crossings of the Yalu river. While
GeneraKuropatkln desires that tho Japan-
ese shall enter Manchuria, he purposes
that they shall [tty as dearly as possible
for the privilege, but without precipitat-
ing a general agreement. Major-General
Majlatllnsky Is anxious to engage tffi> en-
gage the enemy and begged General Ku-
ropatkln for permission to do so, but tho
commander In chief strictly forbade even
small sglrmlshea where It was posalblo
to avoid toem. It Is understood that Gen-
eral Kuropatkln tntemla to deliver tho
decisive battle himself. In the mean-
time the cavalry and artillery at Ihe front
all engHKud in constant drill and recon-
nalsances.*
REPORT G0NFIRMED
Washington, April a.—When the inves-
tigation of the Sn#Ht case opened to-lay
Judgd u. W. l'o^ra was again called
to tho 8tund.
Senator DuBols: "Judge Powers, who
do you regard the chief exhibition of
church domination over political affairs
that has coine to your ^ tlcc.r'
•It occurred at th- April. l.s>i confcP
once when tho political rule, that u
the inanli'e.-in 'inst Mormnns >M< '
Ing politics without consent pf liurch
authorities, was adopted. 1''"to1 >1,1
a.iopted Without a dissent 11*
at tin same eonli i • ' • . Mosis I hat'ii
was dropped trom the rolls as an
tie and no explanation of any <*ar.uUt
WSeii!"tor Nl'-Comas: "How do y.. vmnig
men In the Mormon church regal#
practice of polygamy? •
i think the young Mor:
ipposud to the
men and
I'd,
oi undet
onteas
the church is alib to < m i t 1
t I., h. , . .. ' that it ti ■ ~
I bell
aut hOlith s
polvKamw
111e !*e WoWli
that if
i inpt to r. ^ t iblisii
ition or otnerwlso,
in re a ara i<> to. . ..ntinuation of PoW-
amons culii"itatlon. Judge powis sai.^
that • liiok "I"'" « I ""J'V.V.'iuMly
tolrtunro anil *«'< V1"," '."i 1 ,iii:
Several senators engaged In th. <1 s
cusslon of the future of P«
JudBo Powers said lie believed tin l,,a
tice could not last any mole than could
slaveiv. Continuing he said: •
"Bu I do not. regard p«d>gam#as the
worst feature of the Mormon religion.
\VI i, I t to u«st is its domination
of the high church «l the Pc|'Pl,> tht<j J
belief, the belief in the right of the
Inspired and interference of the cliu:ion
in rwiiiin ii and commercial affairs.
Juduc Powers coiitlnuwl In the line of
mikiM It clear l'" \
controlled business in UWh to n large
Special Dispatch to the State CapitaL
New •i'ork, April 23.—The recent
collapse of a building on Eighth Ave-
nue and Thirty-fit t h street only a few
weeks alter the disastrous collapse of
the unfinished Dirllii^ton hotel, gives
additional prt.-of «•!' tl-.e fact that there
is something "roiton in Denmark."
The lilame for t'.ie Darlington disas-
ter was conveniently placed on tho
contractors and bitilth r and in the lat-
ter gase the ctrtit^^ctor, sub-aoatrftctor
;ii#l foreman were arresied. showing a
Aspositioil t< [n'te. Ihe hlirtlen of tbe
guilt up#h these men. There is scarce-
ly any doubt that part of the responsl-
bilit for the two accidents rests upon
the builders and contractors, proba-
bly also upon the architects, but it
seems unjust#to single out a few of-
fenders and let the principal offend-
ers go free.
According to the municipal Ulster
(if officials,®thftre Is in greater New
York a departmeru of officials, usually
called building department. Their w,
also a law. never repealed, upon the
statute book, whichtnakes it the duty
of that department, or rather of the
officials of that department, to dlscovr
er any attempt, to violate the building
laws, to prevent such violatlons^and
to secure the punishment of obstmate
offenders. Unsophisticated citizens
will probably aslt why did the building
department not officially interfere to
prevent the gross negligence wl#rh
caused the collapse or those two build-
ings? The well informed citizens, ac-
quainted with municipal methods, will,
or course, not ask such a question.
They will know that the building de-
partment is scarcely more than an or-
nament and, that fact being well un-
derstood Is never taken seriously by
builders, contractors and architects,
who for reasons of economy wislwto
violate the building laws. A linle
political pull, a little judicious greas-
ing of the departmental wheels Is all
that is necessary to recure the most
generous liberty in iifferpreting the
lives of the citizens of the common-
wealth.
ATTEMPT TO ASHAflSINATB KUTtO-*
PATK1N VERIFIED.
petersburg, April 23.—'The stnry thnt
an attempt was made on General Kuro-
patkln'* life J>y two dlsgulaed Japanese
while the cfnunandtr-ln-chlef. was iu
New Chwang. a few days ago, is con-
firmed The would-bn assassins imper-
sonated rJHnez beggars. They wore
false .plenties. On.- of them reached «. ••
a dagger, but was felled by^two eossacka
#vho always accompany the general.
RUSSIANS ARE, NERVOUS
I^came Creatly Excited Over
Reported Summnrv* Depart-
ure of Chinese Minister.
St. Petersburg, April 2J.—Something fit
. ei w i. causedgiprn this iU"
no. !,v a report spread far and wide i
the «"hine>e minister, IIoo Wei Teh,
packing u|> preparatory to departing from
" ■ sburg, and visions of immediate
COIljUli|<l up. ff)
.eiai.'d tg'n ■- investigated tii
rumor and use. rtalned that the only
foundation fo rlts was the fact that the
minister has taken a summer cottage at
c, it.shina thirty miles from St. Petersburg,
hich place ho willfphortly leavt^tho
war
This Dalzell's Charge Against
CockratfThat He Worked
for Hire to Elect McKinley
° Bitter Scorn Id
Reply.
• Washington, April 23.—Two of tho
heavyweight speculators of thd>house
of representatives held sway In that
body today. Incidentally tho bill for
a commission to Investigate tho ques-
tion of ship subsidy was passed.
Representative ilepbunr, of Iowa,
first aroused and held the republican
enthusiasm at a high pitch. After an
hour and a half bo yielded tho floor
which was taken iffissesslon of by.
Uourko Cockran of New York who
brought from his democratic colleagues
thunderous cheers and applause. Mr.
Cockran spoke for two hours.
Eac]^ speaken took "the other side
of the chamber" lor his legitimate
prey and the points made, as the gen-
eral political field was reviewed were
backed tip by demonstrations extending
to the crowded galleries. The feature
of the day, which was clearly of the
sensational order, was the charge of
Mr. Dalsell against Mr. Cockran that
he had worked for hire for the elec-
tion of 'Mr. McKinley. The denounce-
ment of this charge and the gentl' ina:i
who mado it was in language bitter
with resentment and scorn.
Cochran of#iow York took tho
lie began by remarking that there
never was a better illustration of tho
close connection of the vicious principle
of protection with all other vicious leg-
islative propositions than this bill.
Mr Cochran desired to devote hlmsi If
did not suppose that even the gentle-
man from Ohio (Mr. Groavenor) would:
advlso making up tho loss in any other
business except shipping out of tho treaa-
is noes"
Moulin n n;n mu .no k— ——,
.... .hallenge had been made by
Messrs Hepburn and Grosvenor for the
<1 -moerats to name the Issue, •They
w juld name it. prosperity," he conWni*d.
"but prosperity Is no Issue. All v/ no
who labor seek#prosperity. W«
abundance by civilized methods; you
perhaps quite unconsciously seek It by a
return to the methods of barbarism,.
I. a'AM in
u apual.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
the sentence of .jt'hy in case
of c. w. graves.
Ma
Des Moines, la.
Graves, furniture
murdering his wife and b
was found guilty today,
mending life Imprlsonm
Is said to have
-Charles W.
targed with
iik the hody,
jury recom
«iraves i oaiu ^ ...... choked his wife
f# death in a^lit xif#iage and then to
,n ,P t h.Wi/S.ly with kerosene,
setting it on lir. a daughter. Wlnnl<
cused h< r s
secured his
after the
In- buried her mother, ae-
pfat her of tho crime and
mvictlon,
ARREST J. M. PRICKETf
SHOT AT%. SMITH WHO OUTRAN
^ULLBT.
O
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
r.;^"dp')kla. April A warrant
for The arrest of J. M. Prickett, of
Goodwin, was issued today before
Justice Kleplnger. Prickett is charged
with shooting at Reinbart Smith, April
12, with intent to kill. Several eye-
witnesses signed the complaint.
The trouble started in one of the
stores at Goodwin. It is alleged that
Prickett and Smith were quarreling,
and that Prickett first drew a knife.
Smith held his ground. Prickett then
made a pass for his revolver. Smith
ran to the door ami readied the street
before his assailant could fire. Prick-
ett followed his man, and shot at him
'as he sped down the street. Smith turn-
ed the corner just as the bullet whizzed
bv him.
_ id that
, which was
tor Ove
was protected by
hard to get ;iL
remarked thrfT there
was no .«w> I" M'-IImhIUo^ *«dthw-
'*•••' • «« *
«i, . l'. . ■ .,► ' I' 11rnuiti nf the
wmo.
Roberta and M« rha 1 h • '
of tS* chifrch,. The witness said .he had
r1
lloberts name „.... Kidrlfdse
oonosiiig candidate was i.i""i ^ .
^rvrr-aiii^^^-^ribe
dl.Unetlon «■ uwd"TSl"
Mondavi :•
wiuimiltce adiouin.'O.
WEST POINT, 1g42
SECOND OLDEST LIVING GRADU-
A ATE DIED TODAY.
TO
DEMOCRATS
CONVENTION
Berekley, Calif., April 23.— Joseph
tri PPT HPI FfiATPQ stewar# Lieutenant-Colonel, I. S.
3LLLI. I UtLtUA I to retired, and the second oldest living
graduate of West Point, died at Berke-
ley today. He was S3 years old and a
uative of Kentucky, a veteran of the
Mexican war and many Indian canf*
palgns. At one time he wTla in charge
of®Fort Point, San Francisco harbor.
He was a graduate of West Point of
the clas.^of#18l2 with Sherman and
Rosecrtnif. He was retired In 1870.
; iiybi) ri
TO ELECT.
Special Dispatch to tin®State Capital.
Lawton, Okla., Anpil 2.'i Through-
out the county today there were demo-
cratic conventions held4° elect, dele-
gates tjj the county convention which
will elect Tlelegates to the territorial
convention at Anadarko and the Okla-
homa City covention. At the terri-
torial convention delegates will be se-
lected to tho democratic national con-
vention, and at Oklahoma City a dele -
gate to .congress will be nominated
No instructions were made tor any
candidates. The county condidate for
congress, however, Col L. P. Ross,
has no opposition and the delegates to
ilie convention will no doubt be in-
structed for him.
o
Lloyd Renominated
Hannibal, Mo.. April Mho demo-
cratic primary in the First congressional
district todav resulted in the r. nomlnn-
tlon of Congiessinan .Tames T. Lloyd.
There uot iiu uubuttiiiou.
e aping In the campaign torn
wiili diptra T d feelings; many ^of us
hffdlna divergent views. Tliat Is a feat-
1 feelings; many*oi
. -nt views. That is a 1
of democratic precedure. That Is
why we hold a sonventlon. You are ex-
posed tu no such peril, r congratulate
you on your security. You will hold a
u Meeting Your proceedings aie al-
ready arranged fod you In a public bulld-
111at the Other end of Pennsylvania
avenue" As to the platform, Mr. <:ocn-Q
ran -aid that If the New York demo-
cratic platform was evasive he wondered
that wonm be the terms of that written
in tin- White oil use. Mr. Cochran hu-
morously referred to a remark said to
11 t \ i - I,, n rnad<#by Ml' lldent Roosevelt
about the trusts. Ho said thnt naturally
hud trusts were those which raised price*
but a great onslaught hail been made on
one which did not raise prices the North-
ern Securities and It only had been com-
pelled to change its base. The trusts
vhich raised price
thosd" which
Catholic State Convention.
Richmond. Ind April Many dele
gates and visitors are arriving in Rich
rnond for ti' state ...nventlon of the St.
j,,«, ,,h l.. - ff• i. of Catholic organizations,
Which will begin a two days' session to-
morrow. The league I- cum
German benevolen tsocieties
man Catholic diocese of Indh
'M# Cochran responded that he never
made a r< p ihliean speech In his life; that
he^upporte.l McKinley When the ^oplo
had forced a financial plank in th« plat
form Which met his (Cochran's) ail «>val.
1 will st a to that 1 have been inform-
ed that it w"s profitable to the gentle-
man from New York^o support McKin-
ley when he dhl." remarked Mr. Dalsell
amid applauso®ind laughter on tho re-
publican side.
"That Is a statement,' replied Mr. Coch-
ran with vehemence, "which has been
made wherever there has been found
foul enough to utter WOCds behind whi< U
th. re was no consclence.^Democcatic ap-
• ei. i challenge tli© gentieiWtu and
all the cohorts of vlc« and crime and cor-
rtiDtlon that are embodied In tho repub-
lican party U' "bow that the national
i • *.hi 1' I m l"Ugi t.
mv railroad fare during all that C am-
paign" This was greeted with prolong-
ed cheers and applause on the deinoeratio
8,"l' do not suppose the gentleman paid
any railroad fan said Mr. Dalsell.
Mr ''ochran said he paid his own • x-
penses wherever he went, and continued:
••I challenged the gentleman Mr.
Hanna whlln hn mi llvlnif. an I chut;
Ibiiri'1 th.' Sew York Trlbun.. lust 1.1 1
In New York while .<lr Hanna was still
living, and as { now challvup I
■,11®• n V ide to show within the last two
years I have not been subscriber to. In-
stead of a recipient from. campaign
funds Tho gentleman attribute!
at he kn
om of «
be the
sal
This
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦
t O ♦
X WEATHER. ♦
" Washingtoh April 23.—Forecast:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-
Showers Sunday; Monday fair and
co'der
> Kansas—Showers and cold Sun-
day; Monday fair.
sahl n!
paignii
ireclsely wl>at the
to himself with i
riuld not have sti^
• retorted Mr. Ct
•n my experience
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 2 Sunday, April 24, 1904, newspaper, April 24, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125425/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.