The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' ^ £\ I rVU LtASro fK*J
READ
Tattllnga
of a Retired
Politician
Forrest trU cy
Prico $ 1.50
HOME
LIBRARY
Historical Society "C"
1323332
4>00 $1 Books
For 50c Each
araSB nram
fflP
Stale l.apital Book
And
Stationery Store
Mate Capital Book
and
Stationery Store
TV Orr* PRINTING JTATlPNf RY n*m
yOKUAMOMA
jr*LK
Wt occur* aut ovn fou* 3'ott fSwiom*
■im ruws >WMj (Jt iiuxv rttL
NUMBKK 51.
TVKSDAY MOKMN'
UUTIIIUK. OKl-AHOMA, .TUNE 21, 1904
I'CESDAV M OK KING,
VOLUME XVI.
NEW YORK FOR
FAIRBANKS
Indiana Senator's Nomina-
tion is Now a Certainty
SENATOR CHARLES.W FAIRBANKS ANTI-PARKER
CONVENTION
MANYSTATESFOLLOW
New York Starts First En-
thusiasm of Convention
CHEERS GREET DEPEW
"Roosevelt and Fairbanks the
Ticket, and as Goes New York
so Goes the Nation"-Prom-
inent Figures Seen Every-
where
New Yorkers Repudiate
Judge's Candidacy
OVATION FOR BRYAN
Enthusiastic Crowd Fills
Cooper Union Hall
WM. F. STONE
Chicago. June 20.—The nomination of
Senator Chan. W. Fairbanks for vlce-
pre.-ldent was regarded as settled tonight
when New York decided to cast ner 78
vote* for him. While it has seemed u
for. gone conclusion for some time that the
Indiana senator would be Mr. Roosevelt a
running mate, there have been efforts
made to bring out. other candidates anil
Hart a stampede of delegates for soom
other man. The.se attempts failed almost
lit their conception, and it early became
uppaient that Fairbanks was the choice
of the delegates, New York's action was
more formal than that of other states and
practically settled all doubt, even among
those who were opposed to the Indiana
Considerable criticism has been directed
at Senator Fairbanks, because of his fail-
ure to definitely declare his position. All
that it has In en possible to obtain from,
him was a statement that he did not con-
elder the honor one which a man should
hcek or decline, and that If the party
wanted him he would accept, although he
was not a candidate and would not allow
the Indiana delegation to express itself
In favor of his nomination. This attitude
B'M-mod to Irritate somewhat the leaders
wanting him to come out Square.
VICE-PRESIDENTIAL FUTl RES.
Ther-- was some dealing In future* ti;
tb. vlce-piesldentlnl aa%. today. S.-nn-
1or Fairbanks' friends were of thp opinion
that If he had expressed a desire for the
i omtnntion or a "isinellnatlon to acetyl
till' place sueh action would be
(\gainst him for years hence if he shoul
1,. a candidate for the presidency. By
pu: suing tb" course be has and accepting
ti party call they think be has obligate
the party to him. Had he been an aspir-
ant for the place, they argue, the obliga-
tion would be the Other way. In trying
to "smoke out" Senator Fairbanks it is
claimed that the party leaders who have
l.een active with the names of other men
wanted to make it plain that no obliga-
tion was created by naming Fairbanks
for the place. While this is all very re-
mote from the present situation, It is re-
garded as showing that the condition-1
surrounding the sel
SENATOR CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
The senior senator of Indiana, is t he probable nominee of the republican
national convention for the office of vice-president.
reciprocity and reduction .of tariff sched-
ules. It was rejected by the delegation,
and this sounded its death knell so far as
the present convention Is concerned.
In the Illinois caucus, the contest was
for the chairmanship of the delegation.
Senator Cullom was opposed by Governor
Yates' faction, but won out handily. It
is conceded that his defeat would have
prevented his re-election to the senate.
THE "INDIANA PUZZLE."
What has been popularly termed the
"Indiana puzzle," was one of the features
ctlon of Mr. Roosevelt I
ELI'HU ROOT.
Who will call the convention to o
fresh" In" the minds of republl _
ISSuo,?'. 'pr. "Xlt 'KS ,om j of the day. T„. member, "'the dutton
?K3 SK w w he created by mrnln. i (ron, ti- Hno ler «ato met , n.
tin* Mr Fairbanks at this convention. 'their course In regard to boom for Sen-
During the dav former Secretary Longlator Fairbanks for the vice-presidency,
fun inir the name of Secretarv Taft, and ; Senator Fairbanks attended the meeting
X^uhuMttHmenwontforth and dls- and aWess.d the delegates He talked
? ,'!.wc,l the "URRestlon with other deb- for fifteen minutes, the meeting adjourned
<>h!> received tli- tooposltlon with i and the delegation w.. • no w iser concern-
fr.'.V . .tlnVent t t it was unfair to S-. . ing bis wishes. beyond a reiteration of bis
tnrv Taft to bring him out at this tHtoe, I statement that he did not desire his stato
an?further that Onlo had declined to sup-1 to present his name (or the vlee-plW|l-
port Fall banks, who Is a native of th. I ; dency.
state. ' Expressions of genuine regret at the
MANY FAVORITE SONS ? | absence of faces familiar eight and twelve
Complimentary ballots will oe cast for years apt*were heard on every hand. Men
tnanv favorite sons, although It is known ,'wj)0 have played leading
'jte senaf— . ..
will
at the caucus of
Kansas delegtion beyond orgnizing
Such questloas as the vice-presidency and
the platform were not considered, but will
come up at another caucus to be held to-
morrow. F. 11. Smith was elected as the
member of the resolutions committee and
W. D. Mulvane as members of the na-
tional committee.
At the meetings of the New Hampshire.
Texas and Delaware delegations today
Senator Fairbanks was endorsed for the
vice-presidency.
While no formal action was taken by
the Utah delegation on the question, the
members will oppose any Insertion of ref-
erence to the Mormon question In the
platform.
A vigorous campaign hits been In augu-
rated by the unseated "Lily White" dele-
gation from Louisiana to have the com-
mittee on credentials of the convention re-
.ucrse the action of the national com-
mittee. * ,
The Alabama delegation will seek the
Introduction into the platform pledging
the party to enactment of such legislation
"as shall secure to all citizens of the re-
public comjlete liberty and exact equali-
ty." also declaring In favor of a mpre
stringent enforcement of criminal law
against peooage.
AN ARBITRATION PLANK.
Louis, who was selected by the Interna-
tional arbitration r- "ip in congress, of
which he is the ptfsldent. to represent it
at the rational convention, has arrived
and will endeavor to Insert In the repub-
lican platform a plank favoring Interna-
tional arbitration.
After a protected caucus tonight, dur-
lug which much feeling was engendered.
Senator I.evl Ankeney was elected nation-
al committeeman from aWshlngton by the
delegates from that state, over .Tames M.
Ashton and John S. McMlllln. That ques-
tion having been settled, vigorous discus-
nsued over a proposition to seat George
,V. Hilling of King county, one of the
alternates. He finally was given a certifi-
cate after it had been shown that Erastus
Hralnerd. the regular deleate, and F. C.
Harper, the other alternate from King
county, would not be present. The dele-
gation adopted a strong resolution in-
structing the member of the committee
on platform to strive vigorously fc
plank favoring the enlargement arid
TAINT OF "PLUTOCRACY"
Committee of Twenty-Five to
Carry Protest to St. Louis.
Savage Attack on Re-
Organizers-Adopt
Platform
New Y ink, Juno !0.-Cooprr tlnlon
was crowded tonight at the anti-I arker
convention called by some of those who
do not concur In the Parker instructions
given at the New York state convention.
Win J Bryan was the principle speak-
er and when he appeared on the plat-
form was enthusiastically applauded. Be-
fore making his address he sakl he would
not name his favirate candidate for pres-
ident. but he mude twsavage attack on the
re-organizers, and vigorously opposed
the nomination of Judge Jarker. who was
held up tis the candidate of the corpora-
tions anil not of the people
CANDIDATE OF Pl.lUOtRACi
Judge Samuel Seabury, of the city court,
who presided, spoke of Parker as the
candidate of the "plutocracy". He ad-
vised the meeting to repudiate Parket
and urged the sending of a delegation to
St Ijouls to protest against his nom-
ination and to assure the convention that
if nominated Parked could not carry the
state of New York.
The platform adopted at the meeting
opens by condemning the expansion policy
of the republican administration. in
speaking of the recent democratic state
convention, the platform recites that the
convention instructed f<n" Parker by a
vute of 301 to 149 pnd that many of
those who voted against this resolution of
instruction represented the democratic
districts of the state where enthusiastic
support of the nominee Is essential to
party success. The platform goes on to
say that Parker's candidacy is discredit-
ed by the character of his. spoin-oi >. ni l
that neither he nor those who spoke fo*
him have presented his candidacy so► as
even to deserve success. The platform
contlma. ri^dited LEADERSHIP.
Judge Parker is silent. Senator Hill
speaks for him. We know Senator Hill s
record. As governor of the *tateof New
York he blocked the secret ballot As
senator he opposed his party's position
on the tariff and the income tax Hie
>oplc of New York expressed thelropin-
VETERANS AT
WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt Greets
• twenty-Third Veterans
TRIBUTETOSOLDIERS
Metcalf of California to Enter
Cabinet
WM. F. STONE.
The Maryland man who will be sergeant-at-arms ot the republican conven-
tion at Chicago.
SUCCEEDS CORTELYOU
Latter Diligently Investigates
Slocum Disaster at New York.
Turkish Complications May
Lead to Sending of Bat-
tle Ship to Porte
concealed hlfl views from the people he
has made them known to the men t>e-
hl"U has been fraudulent campaign. They
have openly bought men rind conventions
and any man who couhtenances that work
does not deserve the office of president.
In connection the men were bought ut
convention at Parker's interest.
••I denounce Mr. Parker s candidacy as
one carried on by trampling upon the
rights of democrats.
"1 was not defeated by the principles
of the Chicago and Kansas City plat-
forms- but because I had to carry the
sins of a traitorous president who be-
trayed his party My protest today
against Belmont. Cleveland and the rest
is that they are taking the party back
to Wall street.
■Parker Is traveling as a negative quan-
tity. He stands for nothing positive. He
reminds me of the story of the men In
praise of a child woh said that It looked
and breather. So Parker looks at the
financial lights and breathes."
STATUE TO DE MOINTS
LETTER FROM
ASSASSIN
Schauman Gives Reason for
Bobrickff's Death
people in iMiw join > i"' -- ■ -
Ion of Senator Hill when by was beaten
for the office of governor in 1894 by
in) votes Neither harmony, confidence
or success can come from his dlcredlted
leadership." . , t
The platform continues by saying that
Parker was elected chief Justice of New
York in 1W7 because the name of Ills op-
ponent did not appear on the ballot of tho
kt.-.ul- v rk Cltv and
NEW ENGLAND AND CANADA
CELEBRATE DISCOVERY.
St. John, N. B., June 20.—New Eng-
land and the maritime provinces ot
Canada have Joined this week in a cel-
ebration of the tercentenary ot the dis-
covery ot this section of the North
American continent by Samuel de
Champlaituand Sieur de Monte in June
1WM. The chief centers of the cele-
bration, which are being held under
the auspices of the historical socie-
ties of Maine, New Brunswick and
Nova .Scotia, are Calais, Me^ bt.
Stephen, N. B„ and Annapolis, Fv b.
*At Annapolis tomorrow the Canadian
' ..... ii . ~ « ..inlitii 111
EMPEROR UNINFORMED
Governoi^General of Finland
Rendered Innocuous ThatCzar
Might Know-Letter 10
Emperor Says no Plot
Washington, June 20 — President Roose-
velt today received delegation of about
100 members of twenty-third regiment vet-
erans association of New Yoik They
are In washington on a pleasure tim
In greeting the veterans, the preside^
paid: "I wish to say one word of greet
In gto you as comrades and fellow Net
Yorkers- I bail chance of welcoming
winte house veteran* or Un twenty-udv
regiment For many years, In one post
Hon then another 1 was connected will*
tin new York national guard, and there-
fore i understand as only man thus eon"
nected can understand, what tho Twenty
third regiment has .lone and what it
means. 1 take particular pride as beatf
0 ft he nation In welcoming representu
fives of those men who performed dull' 9
that ought under Ideal conditions be per-
form. (I by all Americans for under our
system of government Meal, not wholly
attainable Ideal, but Ideal to which we
must constantly seek t' approximate,
most be when . very citizen does his lull
duty In private life, In civil llfe^and
so trains and handles himself
able whenever the nation calls
to .|o bis full duty ill inlllta i y
have lea Hz1'11 that Ideal gentlemen.
1 congratulate you and thank y-" **--
inns,
i and bid
welct
At the
he
clusloi
•elved with
otizens Union in Ne w Yirk City and government-will dedicate a
roles In the
that' the Indiana senator will be noml- of making tickets and Platforms. m«
natcd. Colorado wlh vote^for j whose personality, shrewdness of qualjfl-
i«.i w-" ■ t- - ,cimio — of the cou......
John L Webster and Wisconsin for for;n- j aro miSSO(i in the hotel lobbies and varl-
rr governor Edward Scofield. No doubt | (1„s i,(.:t,iauarters. Some of these have
1m the ballot is completed all these .iz„roii p, republican conventions f<* a
stai' s vs ill change and cast their' vote- t. « IMI,,.r nf a century, notably the late
Senator Fairbanks, making the nohili.;* ,,.nator Matliew S. Quay of Pennsylvania
, Srw.il of New Jer- ,
iisenee is felt mora
„v.. lucumiM, of any other man is1
ted other states are ready to | tljp lnle p,.nat0r Hanna, though his debut
"Tndiana. acting upon the wishes of the
senator, will not present his nam. hut
it Is <
and the late Wn
sey. One whos
perhaps, than that
islbly the nomination will com.
fii,Vn A la I >a ma. the first state on the \ >ll.
oriKTKST. IN HISTORY.
With the time occupied In caucusses ol
Stat- delegations which, with a few ex-
ecutions were mere ratification meetings
held to approve state convention pro-
grams. the day has been the quietest
erlngs.
'forerunner of similar gat|i-
Senators and representatives in
congress were as thick oil the streets and
hotel lobbies us they are In the national
conventions. Figures prominent In po-
litical strife of former national conven-
tions were everv where. They mtngica
Vi,h delegates-!Mid others not on the in-
side, talking of anything which promised
even momentary interest.
When the leaders reached Chicago a
few days ago they found nothing for them
to do The program for the convention
was mapped out weeks ago. and there was
n full realization* that It was unalterable.
" IOWA I HE A IN NEW DRESS
The principal diversions wei
the caucuses of the Iowa,
Washington delegations^.
niins presented to tli
tion the "Iowa Idea
ting forth the 'idea'
. offered by
.... Illinois and
Governor Cum-
liawk Eye d.iega-
In an entirely new
on the politics stage was of more re
date. Numerous pictures of the late sen- I
ator attest his popularity.
EAST MAS NOT BEEN WEAKENED.
Rut the absence of tt<' great men men-
tioned does not Indicate that the cast, of
the play which opens at the Coliseum to-
morrow his been weakened. In the shoes
of the men who have passed away are
politicians equally astute, who have had
their training at master hands They may
not be so well known in national affairs
and their names not so effective to con-
hire with, but they are ready and com-
petent to perform any task that offers.
The onlv idfflculty Is that the task Is not
II,. ... Contests worthy "f the nam. «
ytterlv lacking. The tight between tne
r.n Follettc and "stalwart" factions In
WKinsin. the contest between A.ldlcks
and the antl-Addlcks faction Delaware,
the "I/llv White" and "The Black and
Tan" factions of suothern states were dis7
posed with so much dispatch that they
failed i" furnish the gossip necessary to
an interesting convention.
About all I bat was left to feed the crav-
ing of delegates for excitement ami fur-
nish a topic of conversation jvas the ques
statue to
then say*: riir I De Monte. A memorial, celebration
••Judge Parker is the candidate "f tamr . (hjs cj(y ialer jn the
^de"i.'"e'wii" p'oii't': . u. 'Leading public men of the nil
and seek to uphold them as vested ^rights. t(l(j states and Canada will take part
in tho "exercises.
Ith Columbia,
"TZlerona'i'lonof! son of R. M. Snyder,
•Tiie present issue is whether the bene-
1,claries ot special provitegc shall con-
trol the government or whether it shall
be administered for tho protection of
the lights of all.
•Should the party refuse to follow tho
leadership of such men as August Bel-
mont. says the resolutions, adding that
the platform failed to make a single issue
with republican policies," no_referencr
the breach t
opposition to
by the republic and no
monopolies in private hands.
formlorm adopted tonight dcnotin
tectlon om monopoly by tariff
eludes: ^ pER- CEN-T PROTEST,
'Be It resolved, that "
25 of which the chal
be appointed by the chair to present this
protest to the St. Ijouls convention.
In the course of the resolutions this dec-
laration is made as to a candidate:
••The candidate of the democratic party
must be a man who has stated bis prin-
ciples and can be trusted to apply them
with firmness and courage."
OVATION FOR BRYAN.
When Mr. Bryan arose he was given an
ovation. In part he said: •
••j want to say that until I have an
election at which'Judge Parker gets more
votes than 1 did I shall Insist on coming |
back here l am .entitled to say that | COMMITTEE
the doctrines that we cherish in the west
are not so unpopular here.
••I believe that the national con\
- . . , . should nominate the man \jh«>m
vancement of the American mercha*^ . st!lll. , onvcnti'.ri lias endor^sed. Th«
marine. I quest on this year, is not the money
KENTUCKY FAVORS FAIRBANKS. questlon.^but wbelb. t w«
The Kentackv dei, t!o„ held a « •£ | SiSt8SrS^raMdm5fn8; I >1 ill not
HE PLEADS GUILTY
ok bands with each pe
CAREY SNYDER OF KANSAS CITY
ROBBER PAWNBROKER.
Kansas City. June 20,-Carey Snyder
son of R. M. Snyder. th« promoter
^ ' Z Si m. I... your majesty a„ mattera concern-
! lh„H "Slli a nawnbrokcr. lie was |„B the Grand Duchy of Kin and, is
Stockholm, Juno 20.—Aftonbladet
publishes a 'letter to the emperor of
.Russia purporting to have been writ-
ten by Eugene Sthaumann, the assas-
sin of General Uobrlckoff, governor-
general of Finland, tho original of
Schaumann said would lie found uj>on
his body after his deed had* been com-
mitted. The letter follows:
"Sire:—Through senate, which is
obedient to Bobrickoff, latter has suc-
ceeded "in creating lawlessness in Fin-
land. Through lies and false represen-
tations Uobrlckoff and Pleheve .min-
ister of Interior, have induced your ma-
jesty to issue ordinances incompatible
with Finnish laws, which you promis
ed at your succession to guard firm and
unshaken,
"Rest officials of stale have been re-
moved without trial in favor of for-
tune hunters and others ineligible to
state offices under Finnlnsh laws, and
your most intelligent and truest sub-
jects have been banished. .
Pleheve, whose duty it is to report
CORTELYOU'S SUCCESSOR
Victor H. Metcalf Takes Place
Soon-Cortelyou Investicates
Slocum Disaster
-it can be stated
Washington, June 20.
With delinitenes that Rem'•■scutalive
tor II Metcalf of the 1 bird « alii
district will succeed Secretary O"
(-OI lelyou as head of department of
mer< e and labor.
It has been assumed for ten days
Mr. Metcalf probably would be it
to accept portfolio. President Roe
holds him In high
long time he has
ited-
tit
I Finland's laws and customs and has
committee of j «jorv hut was parolled. i —
chair Shall be one. J , captured last winter In common interests with Bobrickoff.
Montana after a long chase. His| "Therefore your majesty does
not
of real situation.
convicted get true k
of bribery in St Louis and given a As it Is nc
sentence of five years in the penlten- tion will be knpwn to you in near fu-
Horv A week agu the stato supreme ture unless Bobrickoff be removed
' * there is only one way to .take in self
defense and that is to render him in-
nocuous. Remedy is violent, but it
father R. .M- Sny ^ ^ ^ an(j gjVfia a j As it Is not probable that real sltua
and for
T touch Wltll
vii Kou-evei't than almost any otln r
member of the house of represcntiitive-.
No change will be made in d< paitmuit
until close of present lweal year on tho
thirtieth instant. Mr t orteiyou will cor ■
elude work of y.-ar. as several matters yf
Importance which he bus inltlateu ato
■tiecretary Cortelyou, who arrived fromi
lew York this morning was engaged bus-
il\ today on matters of detail concerning
ligation "f (Jeneral Slocum dlsaatei.
ulry will be made as thorough and
hin« as the department officials
ak- It. Facts
•d ,
dent with
.\ssurnnce Is glv'
e disaster will I
at those respons
apldly
ngs calamity will
po«
blu
that the blame foi
Ix.-d promptly, aik
for it will be helc
Will leave Washington r
morrow afternoon, arlrvln
city Wednesday evening.
HENRY C. PAYNE.
Chairman of the republican national
committee.
American mercha1.
Fairbanks
own opln
Inn today and decided to postpone uijtVl I ion has ,...l « 1
Wednesday action with resurd 10 the attempt to .1. -id, u|ioij the] ai nil .1, tllj
cholc.. of th (or Ihe vlcq- Mr II -r "th. J- All ! Is Iihat
presidency. The statement, however, was 1 we hav a i.i.ui jin whom thei not
made by several of the delegates that with taint of mmiopol> ,
F-fllrS'-"'"" '"W '"V°rabl" '° Mr | .1 „i!?t to B".rMion* f.V, my
The delegation from New Mexico orga- opposing Mr. P.
zed today as follows. Chairman, gov. would !>•
ernor M. A. Otero; secretary, W. E. : palgn and it • i
Dame; credentials committee, W. H. | ment to the peopl.
Llewelyn; rules and order of business.
K. Dame; permanent organisation, W. ti.
Sargent; resolutions. H. o. Bursum; hon-
" vice-president. Governor Otero; to
ridbilnee for \i' .--president. D.
national committeeman. Solomon
court granted him a new trial
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
ECEIVKS TELEGRAM
t(Tbe ^ofllow lng message from President
Roosevelt
entln
is only one. Your majesty, I have,done
my deed alone after mature delibera-
tion and in moment of death, I swear
there was no conspiracy. Knowing
y..ur good heart and intentions I , n; .• n i
implore solely thai you seek infonn- '' ''' 1
CANNOT SEE SULTAN
American Minister toTurkey En-
counters Difficulties in Re-
moval 'of Restrictions.
Washington, June 20—Minister Lelsh-
neountcred singular and dls-'
luct.Mi' <• on part of Porte t'
Int
_ regarding'whole empire. ,
Finland, Poland and Baltic pro-
reail:
bo
of the
felt
- y:wanmmx*~
COLISEUM.
The bnildinK In Chicago where the republican
®et today.
national convention will
rsr •
'ice-presidential nominee and took
.... ajrtlon on the tariff question.
NEW YORK FOR FAIRBANKS.
The New Y'ork state delegation In cau-
cus tonight instructed Senator Thomas C.
Piatt by motion of Governor Odell, to cast
Its votes for Theordore Roosevelt for
president and Charles W. Fairbanks of
Indiana for vice-president The meeting
of the delegation was very harmonious.
Governor odell personally named Senator
Plait a- chairman and moved that be D.•
allowed to cast New Y'ork's vote as a unit
«in all propositions. When the governor
k*ed that th ------ -
Fairbanks then
. and he said:
Contlncd on Page Two.
ler. I belleVfc that i w_rl
candlahto in the cam- ic?\ U(. worker
ed a great disappoint- ^ B
I am anxious not to
be harsh, and so when I wanted to de-
nounce Orover Clevelnd; 1 seldom could
find words to convey my thoughts, and
In this perplexity 1 quoted Mr. McKlnley.
When I wanted to criticise Parker j hunt-
ed around for some one I could use us
an authority.
"Mr Parker goes before the country on
a cowardly straddling platform The
demo, rats of tills country are brave men.
It required brave men to stand up for
democracy In 1R9G. I knew In that year-
men In every state who were threatened
'with bankruptcy for being democrats.
•Where does Parker stand on imperial-
ism'.' - w dont know Where does he-
stand on the money question? lsl he for
gold9 We don't know Is lie for silver?
eW can not t il Maybe lie is for radium
— who can tell ?
OBJECTS TO LOADED DICE.
••I nhjfCt to playing with loaded dice.
We don't know Parker's view- '>i;t I am
afraid some men do. My friends, don't
trust 1dm.
■ I charge here that while Parker has
league In Chicago that It Is Ju
selfish and aggressive work
■lotnu- for th.•'party throughc
frvth'it appeals i">ngly to
ii 1. .he kind of work that mak.s 1
!;„,!,l4l, tin -party and ti..-
t to be remembered
ut the
ed most cordially .to
OFFERS MORION PLACE
President Roosevelt Asks Him
Enter Family as Secretary
of Navy.
Washlnbton, June 21.—The Post today
veneration,'1;
i and truest, ',i
HAl.VANN, i
A copy was mailed to person who j '
w as not in Finland, Schgumgnn .writ- j j
Ing him that he was sure the original
would not reach the emperor.
"Signed wilh deepe
your majesty's huyibb
"EUGENEH
•opy was mailed
ih
it Turkls
a ted I
\Va
light
MANY PROMOTIONS
says:
President Roosev
ed Paul Morton f
onsldet
•It has formally Invlt-
become a member of
as secretary of the
ie matter un-
not yet given
or deep
anv Intimation of acceptance or declina-
tion It If believed be will decline He is
a delegate to the national convention.
WYNNE SPENDS DAY SIGNING NO-
TICES TO POSTMASTERS.
Washington, June 20.—Acting post-
master-General Wynne was kept busy
today signing notices to postmasters
at preidential postofflces throughout,
the country regarding the promotion
of clerks in their offices. In each caso
the notice bore the announcement that
nil positions given are all that can be
allowed under tho appropriation * a. t
passed by the last congress. The pro-
motions allowed average about <<ne to
every three clerks The apropriatlon
for the purposes, when the promotions
go into effect is 1500,000 against $1,-
200,000 for the current fiscal year.
ist.'-r I.ei.-hniaiui at oOist.inti
attain similar rank and thus .
sonally to approach the sultan. Being
kept in bis grade as minister, b- is pre-
vented from real hlng th it personagt l
finds ^ almost Impossible to do mubhsm
thBta'tel department Is determined that
this discrimination shall cease, although
It hopes that it will not tie neeessaiy l"i
I,.,HI.. ,l,l,, .xipiadron, . „mhln«l altli Ko
ropean squadron to tepalr to l .iki n
waters. 9
THREtARb DROWNED
SQUALL CAPSIZES BOAT ON TEAL*
LAKE
Marquette, Mi. h . June 20.—Mrs. Ar-
chie Orr, Gerdon Piper. Florence Crane
and Roy Mitchell, all or Negaunsee.
were drowned today in Peal loike at
Negaunsee. u squall capsizing the boat.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1904, newspaper, June 21, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125487/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.