The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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J "Confessions of a Wife"
~ By Thomas Dixon. Jr.
Frankly disclosing the pecul-
iarities and Incomprehensi-
bilities of some feminine na-
tures.
Price at our store $1.20
STATE CAPITAL BOOK
AND STATIONARY STORE
Corner of Harrison and 2d.
VOLUME XVI.
CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY
Odd Fellows Hold Annual
Session in Guthrie
LARGE CROWD HERE
yy ' JL - ftu. if it wAt (twn
statical Society
* or 'fcw wit tux.
I IF YOU NEED J
« a Daybook, Ledger, Bills a
% Receivable and Bills $
j Payable Book or Record S0
♦ see what we have in ?
♦ that line;' none better. j
? STATE CAPitAL BOOK 1
♦ AND STATIONERY STORE C'
^ Corner Harrison and 2d. X
\\ KI1NKSDAV MOHMMi
GUTUKIE, OKLAHOMA, , M'R!L ;, 1!HU.
WKDNKM>AY MUKNINIi,
Appropriate and Interesting
ExercisesUre Carried Out
SELECTION OP OriTCERS
XUMBER
CROSSING
THE YALU
Japanese Begin the Eong-
Looked-for Move
NO BRIDGE ACROSS
Is Thought the Russians De
stroyed Pontoons
Edmond Will be the Next Meet-
ing Place-Competitive Degree
Work is Interesting and Mer-
itorious Feature of Meeting
Several Teams Here.
The city was full of Odd Fellows yes-
erday. Every Incoming train brought
tundreds of lodge in •mbrts and members
f the Rcbekah lodge from Okluhoma
ciUcs south or the Cimarron river to c ele-
brate the eighty-fifth atmiveitoary of the
CAPTAIN DE CHAIR.
L)o Chair is the new British naval J
attache at Washington and decidedly j
popular in Washington society.
3
THEY FIGHT
Dalzell and Cochran
ish I hii!qs°up
Fin-
DALZELI HAS PROOF
\V. Hays. Sparks; Dora Goodart, Sparks;
• Jertrude Dale, Spark-, Dennis Stitch,
Sharks; F. It. Simpson. Peyton, Colo.; N".
II. High, Cushing; S. S Ibid. Somcisct.
Ky.; A W. ('oneway Cushing; E D. Me
Coy. Cushing; I. J. Abbott, hi Reno; ti
I,. Godfrey. K1 Reno. W. 11 nhai t.
Cashion: Jonoph Markwind. CusHTon; Mrs.
11 I.. Strough. Oklahoma City; J M
Christner Lockrhlwe; M. ,|( Scott,* Mul
hall; V Ferguson. Ripley; Josie De Witt.
Ripley;. T. V. 'rossfleld. Edmond; A.
Sharp, l'aola, Kas.; f.-e Lonhart. Cash-
lon; M. L. Lewis, oklahoma City; James
i) I lar;i. oklahoma (flty: J. R. Butler, Ok-
lahoma City; J W? Camp. Edmond; W.
O. Andersu.i, Ripley; John Roaten, Ed-
; mond; H. B. H«hn, Oklahoma <'lty; John
I! Myers okhihomu City. A M. Barnett,
. 'Edmond; Mis. Nave, Edmond; Mrs John
. , , ,, ,. ... , Schuman. Kdmond; S. M. Dfcvls. Edmond;
birth of Odd l ellowshlp In America. In |Vn oiaxbatgh. Kdmond; c. s. Evciett.
connection with tills the fifth annual Moore; w j Sli*eet Moore; Mrs Geo.
meeting of the North Canadian Valley a.s- 1 Waller. Kdmond; Mrs I . W. Luttmun.
i „. j I | | Mlmoiid; Mrs. .M Stewart. Kdmond; J.
, Severleh. Moore; C. \V. Oshorne.. Wheat
The oklahoma Cavalry hand met the Hand ; c Noatrom, K hnond, Kd Daws.
#-••!> tielegii(ioii* at th- train and mar-h- Hutchinson, Kas.; ,| Kcrby, Kdmond; J.
r i In a '•• >«i\ h-Md.-d by tin* band'to the|y Waller. Edmond; A S Anderson. Ed-
t christian church where a program j mond; J D. Ruhif. Kdmond; C. J. M.id-
parn. Oklahoma < Ity, J. W. Martin.
Moore. Mr and Mrs. w A Jones, Jones;
D F Wlfhe, Edmond; J. W I fume. Ed-
mond; Mrs. a. Hume. Edmond; Mis M.
• Brood, Edmond; K. J. I'Mres. Okla-
homa City. W. T L. Buss. Edmond; K.
leonard. Edmond; ('.us Nostrnin. Ed-
mond; I! B. Alden. Edmond; S. Green-
baul, Oklahoma City; Lulu Kerby, Okln-
I.uttman, Edmond; I
- - Grills.
'Ity ti
The
carried «
■or C M Mirne.-. mi behalf of the
delivered I lie address of welcome
ling a cordial greeting to the vislt-
nd .-t>• :iUi11;: ■>! i||. (i,|,l. Fellow.-'
i- one created from a heartfelt need,
•ed of a sincere and honest frate
•lation Will,
asBocfatlon 'wu!!'' our'^felMw Sm!m.t<,r?fi 1 h",.".a.1!'' ■ • *■ W. Luttman, Edmond; L.
I "1 rri!M,.l-■,"k 'h™'1. ' If -N, 1 «;> I*
±:\" • ■ •< «- • • "*. sti
HEAVy FIRING AT 1ATUING
Japanese are Thought to Have
Feinted an Attack Here Wli.le
Cros-ing Between Tcha
ngdjiou and Siaop-
oussikhe.
Liaong Yang, April 2t>.—Hetwcon last
night and this morning the Japanese
forced a i)assage of the Yalu, two com-
panies (Tossing between Tchans-
djiou and Siaopottssikhe Heavy firing
was heard near Tatting Kau. In which
It is believed the Japanese made a feint
in order to distract attention mm the
rail point of passage. So far no bridge
spans the river. It is believed the
iiusHian fire resulted in destroying the
floating parts of the Japanese bridges.
St. Petersburg, April "fi - The censor?
committee did not give out tonight the
dispatch received today regarding the
movements of®he Japan®*- across the
Yalu river. If was intimated that Infor-
mation had bevn received that the Jap-
anese had crossed the river, but this
wns aeeompanied l>y a statement, that
the success of the enem\ shouhPln no
sense be regarded as an important vlc-
the K^sian# having no Intention of
JESSE W. LITTLETON.
Mr. Littleton is the republican nom-
inee for governor,of Tennessee. He
will make the race against Governor
Fra/.ier who will be renominated this
month.
COUNT ORLOFF DAVIDOFF.
Count Mavidoff has just made a pres-
ent to the Russian government of 200,-
0C0 rubles for the fleet.
SAINT A FE WRfcCK
THE FOUR SUBMARINES
Abilene. Kans., A|>
bound S.infx !•' «;• \
in th" south part >f
All the cars left the
rlous damage r sul^
state organiser fo K
the Knights of Pyi In
ed and his left wrist v.
riding in the smoke?
across the . None
II Jti Tl\e south-
reeked at' Navarre
Dickinson county,
track, hut no se
I K L K el ley.
cowment Rank of
. Wils badly bruls-
t M-oken. He waa
and was thrown
of the train crew-
was hurt. The
: spreading.
HALF
BLOCK
'1£L
BURINING
JOHN STANLEY SOAP WORKS NEW
• YOR. A LOSS. «
cry plea/*iiiL
Kate
ii ud iiUeresUug
ed wftn applan>
Me We thv delivered the ad-! ^
re.«s ot welcome from Naomi lte>iekaii f'
idge No. She siH.ke of the pleasure of M.
elcoming (he visitors and of the time
hen the Rebekah lodgi
lunibla;
em be
of the
has. Kennedy. J ....
'. A Kock. Columbia; (J. **
Oklahoma City; F. D. Stradf
A M. D IV U. Oklahoma Cli. .
Stumpf. oilando; w.'AV Harrell,
, \Vv nnt wood. I. T . A. II S-'Htider. Cush-
i nig; Gertie Warren. H'flyndler; Mrs Vic
1X61
II IV Alil.-n of Edmond delivered a re
sponse to the mayor's address of wel
Alden spoke of the hospi
tallty and friendship* In the lodgi
spoke in < i<ld Fellowship as an order
which would tend to elevate the character
of each member.
II. M> er i (>f oklahoma City delivered
tile respo; ,-e to Guthrie lodge No. Mr.
Myers delivered an eloquent address, re-
ferring t. the lodge as an order which
made all feel at home. He spoke of the
lodge is parallel with the church, lending
valuable assistance to the church and
said that the lodge was a great factor
in i Ittaenshlp.
Mrs. M E. Ueger, past president, re-
sponded to the Naomi Rebekah lodge
thanking the lodge for Its kindly and frn-
ternal welcome and speaking of frlend-
^hip a.s Unit which binds the hearts to-
gether In one bond of universal sisterhood
cemented by love and tiuth Inspiring
them to reach out and alleviate as far
as possible, the suffering of humanity.
In the afternoon #i parade was formed
in front of the hall, beaded bv the band
It Included three floats bearing the
words. "We mre for the sick," "We care
for the dend." and "We cducnte the or-
phans." These were followed bv the
Good Samaritan with his donkey and
nbout five hundred Odd Follows .tiid ino
Itebekahs murchinK
At the hall Miss Penrl Olson delighted
the lodge members wiib ,1 beautiful violin
solo, and J. W. Quick of Peri \ delivered
All excellent address. ML - ElIHe Haas
rendered a vocal solo and a short speech
was given by Rev. A. A Harvey of this
cit>
The reports of
together
Kdmond
meeting,
ports of the \atiotis committees
I a large "portion of the afternoon
Willi the election of officers,
as chosen as the next place of
nd the following officers were
eiceten to seive tin* ensuing vi'iir;
President. 11. I?. Alden of Edmond; vice-
president. I. Mathews of Knld; s.Stetarv,
John Roaten of Kdmond, and treasure-!.
M ('. Broad of Edmond.
In the evening degree work was taken
up by competing degree staffs The Guth-
rie lodge had charge of ti . ., work
Jit the Odd Fellows ,i v/ell as the Re-
bekah work.
THE VISITORS.
The following are the visiting members
Of the I. « I. (.. F. registered y. sterdav
L K Mastin. Wellston: A Ii. Olson.
Chandler; John II Hawkins. Chandler;
G 11. Jfiiss, Parkland; C L. Snow. Rip-
*r 4 " ison. Mulhall; W A.
City; J. M. Walker,
Jones, Cashion; W. M.
<!. J. .Martin. j \, Cres-
arrlson. Mulhall; W i:
Bean. Navina;
Maggie Gilbei t,
yum. cashion; J E.
R. Setfort. Cashion;
Eilmond; J. S. Shir-
jev. ferry; < H. Stroii. p.-rrv: W R Fi v.
Perry. A H. Kite, perry Miss RerJh.i
IIarris, perry; Mrs, Carrie Stout. Perry.
J M. Davis. Edmond. F. Pleratt Cres-
cent; C Overstreet. pern: P. .1 Hess.
Crescent: Mrs. Rosa Moock. Crescent;
Jlerniin Muhlherr. Orlando L. !• Strahn.
Perry; J. L. Thompson. Orlando; Frank
Dow. Otiinibla; .1 W Smith. Dilb s ;
I mii B'.ickner Mlshak; o m Lowr. Ed-
mond; A. c Ebv. Holt. Mo c. v ft it'll
Cone way. Mo. I. It. Patterson. Cashion;
J. M Lyon, Crescent- '5 W Schlegel
Chandler; Mary A Schlegel. Chandler;
Prof. 0 J. W llale, Kinulishei . .1 E
Cashion; .t R I.ynd Cashion
Itarne.s. Arkans.
< "handler: A \
Black. Hennessi
cent; George A
Patrick, Columbia: Ho
1.. E. Christy. Kingfisln
Kingfisher:, R. A Itrva
Calhoun, Cashion:
Mrs. R. A. Warde
i • •' it Lynde. Cashion;
in. Mulhall; Mrs( |{ f.;
Is s J. Mv. is. Vulhail;
Cha tulle1
M is
strong. Chandler; Alice Monfort, Chand-
ler: Mary Schlegel. Chandler. Mattie
Klrtley. Chandler; o. II. Jacobs. Chand-
ler; 11 T. Stettmurph. Chandler; Mrs.
Jim Walker. Chandler; Mrs. J. Brasswell.
Chandler; Mrs J Mcl^iughlin. Chandler;
Mrs. Carrie Hainblln. Chandler: c 11.
Mitchell. Chandler; Mrs Hill. Chandler;
W. B. Howser, Chandler; (J. T. Brass-
well Chandler: Rev. Keifer, ( avn«> ; J.
C. Hill. Chandler, H. ('. Dowiuf, Chand-
ler; C. W. Beecknum. Chandler; J. Burt
Foster, chandler; J. F. Collar, Chandle.".
V. V Crouch. Chandler; Max Dover.
Chandler; G. T. Dawson. Chandler; j. D.
Torbert Chnnd'.er; H. 'I®'Wolf. Ch miller;
Valdy Comer. Chandler; F M. Hlldrpth,
Arlington; o. O. Howard. Edmond: M
Man. Edmond; W W. Davis. Edmond; A
Stein, Edmond; \. Claybaugh,#2dmond;
s Morris, Noble; J. R. Shoop. Ijowc;
P. II Rnllav, Noble; S. S. Rhudy. Mlshak;
J. A Jiimseu. Jones City ;M. M. Press
Crescent; Cora Line. Crescent; Eva
Meek. Crescent; Mrs. M. E. Reger. Wan
komls; Roy Smith. Crescent; Gertrude
Sturgis. Prescent; Grace Hall. Marshall;
Nellie Dlshman. Marshall; Hattle Gllroy,
Marshall: Henry Gllroy. Marshall; W
McCoy. Marshall; E F. D. McCoy. Mar-
shall; Frances Stiffen Marshall; Belva
Lawson. Marshall; Mrs. !.,• D. Groom.
Marshall; Mollle Williams. Marshall;
Viola AV.itts. Marshall; n. J. Callahan.
Marshall; S. A. Williams, Marshall; A.
W. Beeby. Marshall; Mary Beeby, Mar-
shall; Mrs. Hawthorn. Marshall; J. E.
Hlcknottom. Marshall; Nellie Calla-
han. Marshall; Eva Thomas. Mar-
shall; Maggie English, Marshall;; V.j|
K. EnaliPh, Marshall* G. Letters:
Marshall; R. S. Goodnight. Marshall;
O. L. Jones. Crescent; J. 11 Sturgis.
Crescent; J. P. Good. Crescent; W. c.
Kilby. Perth; L. W Combs, Perth; H
W. Crlnes, Columhiiij P. Sales. Columbia;
A. B. Oeselma, orlando; 10 Stephens.
Marshall; A. W Benson. Wellston; .1 S.
Sheemann. Edmond; D. S. Pricket t.
Sparks; c A Deardon, Hllldulc. La ,
j. E. Stewart. Kdmond; Samuel Henry.
Ames; M. Hallldy, Parkland; R. F Mock.
Crescent; J. J Jon-s. Crescent; J L.
Dh'K. Genton. Ind.; A. C. Thnrlow. Mul-
hall; «i AN' Hodgson. Mulhall; ||
Bowes. Mulhall; Edward Ward, Mulhall;
Sarah c. Ward, Mulhall; W. S. Sullivan,'
Mulhall; Maude Sullivan. Mulhall. 0
MINE OWNER HURT
Denver. April Woid has been re-
ceived from Central City. Colo., saying
that W. A. P. Davis, a wealthy Phila-
delphia!). was seriously Injured today In
tin tunnel of the Gregory-Bueli Mining
company, of which he is secretary. Mr.
Davis had lust arrived from the east and
was inspecting the tunnel, when a charge
of dynamite, placed by miners, was un-
expectedly exploded Mr Davis was
blown against the walL/tf the tunnel and
severely burt. It Is thought his condition
is dangerous.
\ Igorously contesting the passage, their
plan being to annoy the enemy as much
as possible.
it is evident from dispatches received
hete that in order to .lender a crossing
feaslhh made a feint on Tatung Kau
wnlle the trims actually crossed some
miles up the river near TchangdJIou. Two
• ompanles were first thrown 'Into M
churla and unquestionably entrencl
Kind Immediately unde^the coyer of their"
guns re-lnforcements crossed.
It is regarded as probable that when
t^-.-e troops are In sufficient numbers
the', will march along tin® Manchuria
bank of the Yalu in the direction of An-
tung near which lies the road on which
the advance ran continue' to Feng Hoang
Tschang, where the first determined
stand of the Russians will be made. No
report has been received here, official or
otherwise, showing casualties on cither
side.
WILL KEEP HANDS OF
New York, April 27—A fire that
started on top floor of the John
Stanley soap works in west Thirtieth
street, this city, was followed by three
| explosions in the basement of the
building, and the whole structure was
soon in a blaze. It Is feared the factory
will be burned to the ground. The pro-
perty takes in half the block between
Eloventh and Twelfth avenues.
Explosion after explosion occurred
while the firemen were working at ihe
building. Three-quarters of an hour
;dl after the fire was discovered one of
the heaviest explosions occurred, blow-
ing out the side walls of the main
building. m*
A little later an explosion bltw out
the hack wall of the building and
spread the fire to the lumber piles fifty
feet high. In the lumber yard of Dun-
bar Brothers. Many of the horses on
the property have been burned to
death.
English and RussiJn Relations
To Delic^ely Poised to Ad-
• mit Any Mew Jar.
KAW STATIONARY
IT IS NOW SIX FEET ABOVE NOR-
MAL AND RAINS CEASE.
Topeka, Kan.. April 26.—This even-
ing the Kaw river ai Topeka i^ sta-
tionary. The river is now six feet
higher thrfn normal. No further rise
of any consequence is expected, a.s
London. April 26.—Inquiries made by rains have generally ceased. Con-
the Associated Press here reveal no s'(lerable loss®has resulted Irom the
traces of any effort oc*ntention to in- high water,
tervene in the Russo-Japanesp war. No
especially in Fort Scott
war. No an(1 Chanute. In the latter place most
step looking to a pacific .settlement of i ,'ie damaf^ was confined to the oil
the conflict has been taken by the for-1
eign office nor so far a* known by' •
King Edward himself. Those who have QUAGMIRE OF REMAINS
discussed the. war with the king with
in the last few da$J say that such
step is the last thing he contemplates.
Such a step, however, informally tak-
en. so it is held here, might seriously
endanger the vital negotiations now in
progress between Russia and Great
Britain with a view of settlement of
outstanding differences between the
two countries. King Edward and the
fordgn office are fully aware Hull ajjy
offer of intervention looking to p«*bc
at the present stage would bo rrgty d
by both Japan and Russia,
emphaVally denied that tfcs
even in the family circle at Ll5iw>nha-
gen has suggested mediation, much j
less intervention. His majesty has
expressed sympathy with his royal rol- J
atlve over the losses sustained by the |
Russian fleet but he has been equally i
thoughtful" towards the mikado.
The negotiations looking to the set-
tlement of all differences between (
Great Rfltain and Russia, the Asso-
ciated Press was informed tonight, are!
progressing satisfactorily, though no j
immediate completion of them can be
expected.
43 MINERS FALL ONE THOUSAND
FEET IN SH^FT.
Johannesburg. April 26.—The# col-
lapse of a cage in the Robinson mine
precipitated forty-three natives down
a thousand feei to the bottom. All
were killed. The bogom of the shaft
is a quagmire of human remains.
Washington. April 26.—Forecast:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory—
Fair and warmer Wednesday;
Thursday fair. 4
Kantas—Fair and warmer Wed-
nesday: Bhpwers Wednesday night
into (lie
•isburg, April -Tb' entrance
service of four submarine hoats
ut Port Arthur means tin addition of
a new and formidable weapon for the
defense of that stronghold.
The dispatch of the boat- In sections
ov«r the railroad haa -b<. n led In
myster\ and < vert today many in Si
Petersburg an Inclined to doubt the
report by officials of their presence at
Port Arthur or to accept the information
as trustworthy.
An effort now to close or blockade Port
Artbui will be too dangerous. It is
thought for Vice-Admiral Togo t<. at-
tempt The defenders of the port will be
able to guard against , Japanese sub-
marine vessels enterliig 4he harbor and
attackin the Russian snips at anchor.
FOUR 10 FOURTEEN
Shows Cochran's Shaky Po-
litical Career
COCHRAN'S BITTER RfrLY
Climaxes Reply with a |t so!u-
lion Inviting an Investigation
Which He Thinks Will Show
More Than Republicans
Want to See.
B 'ttZ
BEGINNING OF
AMERICAN ERA
So history Will Call Last
°0 Light Years
SAID MR. BEVERIDQ.E
He Spoke to Indiana Repub-
lican State Convention
•lOHN H. MICKEY.
Mr. Mickey is Aver nor of Nebraska
and will be renominated by acclama-
tion at. Lincoln, May 18.
fessed to bis own party's
bad prove.I, if lie had p
that the prt -ident g eli
purchased It had neen ■
million dollars had been
irruption, lie
ed anything,
•n had be. c
1 ■ C
LARGEST EVER INSTATE
After Electing Presidential Elect-
ors, and National Delegates,
Convention Adjourned Till
Tomorrow Wh*en Platform
and State Ticket Come up
wn *!<!<■ of I lit' «rv.'
I shall ask this hoi
on tills that If what
. Ih-
emb<-rshlp: If what
irtfiy
'ik 1 Ih' bitterness of party
iIrTi Mr. Dalzell had Mr
chran was Interrupted with It
cheers from hia democratic eoibagu
lie continued 9
| "Tills will take h wider range than r
personal view I shall ask for a cumm
lee to InvostigHte this charge, and sh
end for person* a
' ' ".Mr!
Tbat is Hearst's Proportion of
Massachusetis Congressional
Districts' Delcgaies. •
Boston, April L'ri.^Democratic i-onvi n-
tlons for the election of dek-gates to the
national convention at St. Louis were
held in the fourteen congressional ills
tricts of the state today and in all but
four of the districts, delegates either
pledged or favorable to the nomination
of Richard Olney for the presidency were
hose
Mr Cochran thoroughly indignant at
times, denied the uecusation of Mr. I a I -
xell, whom he arraigned for making state.
meiita which could not be substantiated.
The climax came when be offered 11
resolution providing for the appointment
of a committee of five to Investigate the
' harge which had been made against him
l>.\ Mi. Iiflrell. lie .ind other democrats,
Including Mr williams, the minority lead-
ei, demanded Immediate consideration,
hut the speaker declined to pass on a
1" 11111 .11 order against the resolution un-
til he 11.1 <I • xamilied pr< ■•edelits.
Mr. Dal Soil referred to the colloquy be-
tween himself and Mr. Cochran last Sat-
urday, and called attention to tile reply
of Mr. Cochran that he had never made
a republican speech but that he .sup it
ported McKinloy when lie thought it won
rig lit 0 'but the Rentieman from I'ennsyl thai
vjnia would support when lie thinks i; ! |usii
ohri
offer.
attitude and the attitude of the hone
man in the face of" pausing and meas-
uring his words "one that cannot ho de-
scribed In parliamnetary langu.m" Tlio
democrats Interrupted with nppluuse, hut,
Mr. Cochran continued, reading his reso-
Contlnulng Mr. Cochinn,
the republicans, said:
"Vou baV' 1 db<tlngi 0 nd
1 end\ named. In tin Nvnili
is strident of voice In profe
form. We always flevated m
ty who have known how I
men who violated the law and brought re.
form Into dlnuun e Your candidate de-
nounce.: eorrupTloiilsls between elections
and utillsaa them at the prlmariet."
"We will." he said, "go before the peo-
ple. whoever may be nominated, whether
It be the young giant of reform who has
won Ills spurs In Missouri, whether it be
upholder of the law. who administers
In New York" at thk reference
"ndianapolls, April 26.—The delegates
1 the republican state convention met
"■I 1 ' 1 e. | today In Tomllnson hall In which 1b said
''''' . I to be the largest and most enthusiastic
convention ever held in the state.
Hotli Senators Fairbanks anil lieverlage
were given ovations when called upon to
address the convention.
After electing presidential electors, na-
tional delegates and alternates the con-
tention adjourned to meet at 0 o'clock
-••solution tomorrow morning, whe n a platform will
represent- my j be adopted and a stato ticket nominated.
slll^ facing
candidate al-
I louse, who
sslons of re-
to dlgnl
nith
Of thfcs
dele!
ftvc
He Insisted that
claimed for
Hearst, while
committed. To the Olney
added the fcyir•lelcgates-
led to
Is unpledged and non-
large elect-
lid pledged to him at the state con-
on vent Ions held 011
1 delegates either p
favor Olney wcr. .
wi-fr pledged unci
t, Wldlif one delega
'entlor.
Of the eleven
of this cltv fifti-
ed to or known
ed; six delegHt*
tionally to H«a
unpledged.
With the four deleg aU—at-largc and
the twenty-one elected ffiday the olney
faction have a majority and will, it is
understood, enforce the unit rule at the
Against tie unit rule the Hearst dele-
gates will make a strong protest to the
democratic national committee
The greatest surpHse of the day-
occasioned by the result
the twelfth distrh t 11,1
was held in tills cltv
of Oui.rge Fred Willi:
Hear™ faction i11 Massachusetts Is in
this district jmuI Mr Williams w;.- .1
candidate for delegate ,lM n,,. Huarst
ticket He and other Hearst iblinntes
wen- defeated, and delegates pledg< <l to
Richard Olney elected
Delegates favorable to Hearst's candi-
dacy were elected in the third ward dis-
trict. which is represented i11 congress
John R. Thavei^ one of the for^
that the
I was "pia
Mr Dai_
applause jvl,
an intense •
other side
high plain
tng politic:
■II provol.
'or profit
• I loud l^ii
that while
'•V
. ... Judge Parker the democrattPbrnke ,,,.v
ling declared into unrestrained aonlause, which did not
"brail a civil I for some time subside "or whether it be
ply." he said, the man whose great achievement on the
iiuestion Mr. | Monroe doctrine evoked the sentiment
might wlie-ii 1 iff- gentleman from Pennsylvania
bran's read from my speech In the usual garbled
"was method, suppressing the context We will
York go before the people, with the premise
while I that the unmasking and unveiling of the
I facts J> ail that will be neceasary to the
bl I can "stablishment of government on a solid
, waH I foundation. Justice will be Its frul . glory
H urlty ever Its eter-
leaF
will admit tbat. genf
a gentleman.'
certain press dispat
rally
i nnl doci
Judging Ii
pea ring aft«-r Mr 1 ociiran s spee. n, ai r
Dalzell said it would be Inferred lie had
made an unjust ntta k on Mr. Cochran
"On the contrary," he said, warmly, "lie
made a mean and contemptible attack 01:
me" and be added that the man whe
would hav made any other response thai
he did would have been a coward.qMr.
no j Dalzell explained hi^remark of last Sat
f the ballot In "rday by saving thai be bad been "In
ntlon which formed" that It^'a- profitable to Mk
1 ...i TTrt McKlnlev when be
ntlv declared tbat he
"I say now" he ex
claimed, "tbat | was .instilled in making
that Charge, because it is the current be-
lief to this day that Ihe gentleman re
cclved mo"|' for political woik."
'i'o suppon his charge he s.iki he would
Y.f~
ATTEMPT LIFE
Shot Went Above
* His Car
Him
Senator Fairbanks was called
the conclusion of tho address of Heprc-
sentatlve Watson
Senator Fairbanks said in part:
"Our administration of national and
state affairs ha.s maintained In full ti a
demands of the hour. W have no apolo-
gies to make; we assume no more defens-
ive attitudes: we challenge all opposers
to the contest; we challenge all opposers
our traditions, loyal and consecrated to
the principles and policies which are tha
foundation of republican institution^
will unfurl once more the banner
puhllcunism In splendid triumph over ihe
cnpltol of the nation, and the capltol of
the state.
"We enter the campaign with well de-
fined Issues which have been tried In the
furnace of experience. Our iundldat< jg
known everywhere, trusted everywhere,
loved everywhere. For he is cveiy inch
• republican, everv Inch an American.
His life has been dedicated t othe public
service He bus servecLIn inanv capa< I-
tles, and always with nrfnlvlded allcglam 9
and with complete success. lie is tiis
exponent of all that Is soundest and iiest
In republicanism, he stands faithfully by
the traditional policies of the party.
We know what lio will do tomorrow
because of what he did yesterday and to-
day."
Senator Reverldge. the parliament
chairman, told In brief the work accom-
plished by the republican administration
and said that the last eight years
*'iit*, in.t t
/he beginning
history
dida#
He,
MAY ADJOURN THURSDAY
•
Senate Takes Recess Tomorrow.
Hope ohFinal Adjournment
Thursday Expressed.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ (By Myron Boyle.)
TWENTY-NINE MORE GO
RG814VK COLORADO 8TR1KFSRS SKNT
TO NEW MEXICO.
^linnie Sulliwa
Cable. Mulhall.
J. H. Dlehl, Mulhall; Lena Dlehl. Mill
ball; J. I- Raw lings. Mulhall; Mis
Raw lings. Mulhall; * I-'. Kills Mulhall:
P Ellis. .Mulhall; .1 p. Woosby. Perry;
K. F. lJusch. Perry; K c F'omerx, Perr\ •
"W J. 1 tenner. Wellston: F it Earl!
Sparks; J. \\ Julck, Perry: c |-; Wells.
Crescent; Howard Ooo.li. Crescent; Lee
Goot'h Crescent; 11. E Castleberrv. Rush
Spring?, f. T.; Wm Rruwii, Crescent;
Mrs DeRolt. Oklahoma Clly; J |i M. i:i
Toy ( ohinibla; H.W.-Rau|x Wellston; \\
S. Harris, Perry ; c. F. Jiilnn. Coltiinbln;
Mrs, h A Thomas. Cleveland; Mrs
I> R. Holler. Cleveland. H F Maloii.-
Chandler; J n A i l t i,,,. London |<> ;i Judge announced he woui.
O. J. Haws, Arkausa- ' ity, •;. \\ Brown.' decision and stated tbat. if .
Mulhall; W. L. i'riUliwtt. Sparks, T, Jli! wwuld appoint oounsel to rayravral iier.
TrLuldad. April J6 l.'nder the guard of
a lieutenant and a squad of soldiers,
twenty-nine men were tonight placed on
a special south bound train end under or-
ders of Major Zeph Hill, commanding the
military here, departed to New Mexico
All of the deported men were arrested
•luring the past week for viohktlons of
martial la .
Again Pottponed. O
San Francisco. April Jil. Judge Conlon
today again postponed his decision 011 the
motion to dismiss the case of Mrs. Cor-
delia Botkin, accused of the murder of
Mis. Joshua Deni.e. Mrs. Botkin came
Into court today v. itnout counsel nnd
DOUBLE TRACK SIBERIA ♦
O '♦ FREE DELIVERY ESTABLISHED.
RAILWAY MINISTER HOPES TO COM-
^•LETE IN IK MONTHS.
St. Petersburg vAprll It Is stated
in railway circles that the government
has decided to double track the Trans-
Siberia railway and (hat Prince Hllkoff,
minister of railroads, has mbmittcd to j
the emperor an estimate according to |
which his work can be completed In eigh-
teen months.
Report is Frustrated.
St. Petersburg. April 2ti —It Is reported
that an attempt of the Japanese to cross
the Yalu has been frustrated.
To Stop Formosa.
Paris April :'T A dispatch to the Petit
PariBlcn from Its Shang Hal corrospond-
his coast opposite Formosa with the object of
ressary he 1 preventing the Russian Baltic squadron
from yaslng ikrvugii the l-onum* atsMt."
Oklahoma.
Rural free delivery service Is or-
dered established June first at
Manchester, Grant county, with
one carrier.
PATENTS.
Oklahoma.
Patent for adjustlb'e trustle has
been issued to Wm. Drummond of
Camargo. 0
BANK APPLICATION.
Indian Territory.
The application of "J!* *JJ Clough •
ley. J B Cambron Chas E. Head,
R. L. Kincannon and Richard Hen
ley to organize the First national
bank of Oarvan, with $25,000 capi-
tal. has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
WdshingtonfAprll 2b — The senate today
passed the military academy appropria-
tion hill, the last oLthc supply measures
The amendments s"ggTsted 1 ■ > tin cum-
Huittee on military affairs for .1 1 • -or-
ganization of the medica! and ordinance
departments of the army and for-the
establishment of u nnnjbei < f omip "°l ■
were thrown out on points of ordei Mr.
Bacon concluded his
Tlie senate took a recess until 10
tomorrow. Mr. Allison moving tb- -.•
expressed the hope that a final adjoi
m.nt might be secured Tluusda
The question as to whether the ci
mlttee was germane was suiunltted
the senate, Ihe vote resulting 17 avea ,
noes. The provision therefou-
Hix'turert out of order
connectAl with
ran. He then
document? show tha
started as a greenback
id with the McKiule
Mr.
he
for
money lu ' he s
applause, 'traveling
nent In lRf o In suppo
backer, sound monc
man. He has been
and in 18M
side because
• For sound
uid republii
GUARD RETURN FIRE
No One Injured on Either Side
* Although Many Bullet Marks
| Found in the frain#
Afterward.
toMiu:
Bry
1 bee
i mer
Mr Cochran had sa
peech of Mr Dalzell
'1 for hlrn_to finish
antl-
u h ceased to b<
The gentleman
aniinanyite again
member of con-
through the entire
ed.
Then, rising from
his seat, h*P was greeted with tumultous
applause h\ the democrats. When order
was restored, he began his reply by stat
Ing that "from the position of the newest
and most humble member of the house I
Idenly exalted with
Madrid. April 211.—Prt
gjvlved here this mon
but was not wounded.
vhlzsed through 1
known lu history
of the American eraO'
Continuing, he said:
"Even .x President Cleveland declares
that the best that can now be said of the
opposition Is that it shows symptoms of
returning sanity; and Air. Bryan answers
Ihe opposition's cry of 'get together' with
the question, 'what shall we got together
for?' Is this babel of dlssentlon a tit
council to rulo the country? Is buslnetn *
Willing to ha/.ard the government to sin h
incoherent control? Could the wises 1,
strongest man, nuide president by aucii
• ti assemblage of antagonisms bring out
of that chaos of contradictions either
unity or wisdom? O
"Contrast with this the unity of our
woik Harmony haw ruled our councils.
Behind each act our votes massed solldlly
and under the leadership of our follow
worker, Theodore Roosevelt, strong and
honest, w ehave sought to accomplish the
people's settled purpose.
"My this man. who Is their personifl-
c:ifi#n Ihe American people, will stand
unshaken by appeal of faction To tjia
party which has thus realized their pur-
poses th« people will agSu deliver their
t'tmmisslon Aid to the people w« will
continue falthfu' W« will keep aliwn to
farm and ship and mill—close to the
American home."
The convention then selected by accla-
mation for presidential electors Oeorge O
\ 0 inningham and Joseph Oliver.
For deb.'gates-at-largH*to the national
onvcntlon; Senators Fairbanks j
eiidgc • ioverno^Ditrbin and Sta>
man James Oooilrlch.
The conventloa ^djourned until tomor-
MUST STAND TRIAL
The official 1
of the Incident giv-
e-lock
The bill was then passed.
Mr Bacon then proceeded with the
tariff speech begun by him yesterday,
continuing Instances in which domestic
purchasers of American manufacturers
are required to pay higher prices than
foreigners for the same articles residing
in other countries.
Mr Bacon said he did not expect to se«
a lower tariff In the I'nited States for
many years; first, bet-ause the revenue
neo#sallies of the country rendei It Im-
J posslbli ami secondly, becai le the btisl*
*
I j ed as to make it impracticable.
X 1 Mr Allison interrupted Mi Bacon and
T ad 11 motion adopted P' o\Idlng thut th"
T> senate take a recess "t six o'clock to-
XI night until 10 a. in. tomortow. lie s.,ni
X! it was iiosslbb to adj.ui i: Tbursd.is ,
A
^ I Mil- wore passed incorporating the Car-
- negle institution of \\ iishington regulat-
:ess ttiitil 1 Oo'clock tomorr
Submarines Work.
' Port Arthur, April JU. — The rx
wiUi submarine boats here have
tended wlUx brtiliaut siiocuss.
iinir .pcieli be«un ,H„ „r
said, he did not care to engage
r of abuse with the "gentlemjii
from Pennsylvania, icferrlng to Mr f)al
sell's aupellatIon of himself. Mr. Dalzell.
be declared, bad thought It proper to Jus-
tify a charge of Infamy against a fellow
member hv searching the various chan-
nels "through which anon ym ,is culmina
tion circulates In a political campaign "
Many thing* he said, had been quoted
which bad been attributed to him. some
of which were gaibled extracts of speech-
es and .-ome of which were alleged inter-
views never heUl. therefore, he said, the
gentleman has some right to complain
that the charge which he voiced here last
Saturday had l'ved these many years
unnoticed by me
Mr. Cochran denied the charge that he
had received $15,000 from the Palmer and
Buekner campaign committee. He also
denied in the most positive manner that
lie ever had received money for support-
ing president McKlnley's election in INJifi.
lie denied the charge that be ever was
a greenback- r. and said that in the cam-
paign of |H! f, he combat ted with all Ills
.'.. ik what he bellved to be a hirsey re-
garding the flnnnci advnirited liy Mi
Bryan He had believed Mr Bryan to be
an absolutely honest man and had pre-
dicted that when lie saw his *rror on tha
financial question he would be the first
to put the plank out of the platform
Within the last few days, however, he
snld. Mr. Bryan had demonstrated that he
was attached to an Idea and would tear
down everything rather than yield
If Mr. Dalzell believed tin eharg. - be
had brought against him. it showed him 'ago
1 Mr. Dalzell) in 1 pitiable stat-. lb was with
informed and did not know it. lie cop- day.
took a
Topeka, K
trial In the
The tabbing
people 15 to m ]
At Least Helpful
, Oeorgo Smith
. I and one of the
anv farther."
! got mWhi'
11 was a
, I bed H
ehlnd 1
the
Misi
dlspe
ie Hess made sonn
nlth then said, "Yi
^ girl,' and then '
id Clarence Smith :
Webber admitted that
'"U!
ed
did
Hit
fore
at Port Arthur.
John R. Daly Dies.
Terrific Fir?
' 1 . April 26
hundred men at work In
n the fire broke out, to-
mules, escaped through
Strike Collapses.
iprlI w—The situation in Hun-
m 1 roved. The general strike
'■■•-.^ y at Oroiewardein has
vphold in Arm;
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 27, 1904, newspaper, April 27, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125427/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.