The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 136, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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' > . 1 POUUAKP *!*««■
xJLJM'0'* "* -
H,/ -•>
HEADOOAllTl-.RB
for
SCHOOL BOOKS
Post Cards
of the oklahoma
World's Fair
Building beauti-
fully finished In
Green and Int-
Prlce at our
store 5b each
SCHOOL SlrPUrS
Historical Soclcty
ni m store
State Capital Hook
and
Stationery Store
33BH3
State Capital Book
and
Stationery Store
Thf ffraf POINTING « *5TAT!C>NERY Mottf*
if OKLAHOMA-;
V t occup*am cum foi.« siwty Bumsnt
'U«B JWktt CWOf W<l till
MMIKlt i:!ti.
WEDNESDAY MORMMi,
SKI'TKMBEi: 28, 1(10!.
QPTUWE, OKLAHOMA
WEDNESDAY MOliN'lMi,
VOl.UMh XVL
ADOPT MANY
REPORTS
American Bar Association
Has Busy Day
® -
ANNUAL ADDRESS
Justice Thayer's Subject is
Louisiana Purchase
lawyers favor peace
In Report of Committee on Inter-
national Law the Stand of
the United States for
Hague Tribunal is
Commended
WILLIAM LINDSAY.
Republican nominee for governor of
Montana.
MAY SOON
BE FIGHTING
Indications Point to Jap-
anese Forward Movement
RUSSIANS FORTIFY
Objectives are Tie Pass, Sin-
mimin and Mukden
j «
NO NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
St.
day's
" ' ®
Louis, Sept. 27.—The second
session of the American bar
association was called to order today
by President James Hagerman of St.
lxwis.
Hon. Amos M. Thayer, U. S. clrcui^
Judge for the eighth circuit of St.
jjouis, was introduced and delivered
the annual address on "The l/)ulsiana
Purchase. Its Influence and the devel-
opment under American rule." ?
Following Jud^e Thayer's address
the session was occupied with report
of standing committee.
INTERNATIONAL LAW
The standing report of the commit-
tee on international law briefly re-
views the more important events or
the year in the field of International
jfw, concluding the review by saying:
"The United States has done much
to promote theosettlement by arbitra-
tion of International disputes. When
only our people realize that justice
Det ween nations ought to be attained
by peaceful means our influence will
foe exercised in favor of the resort to
such means and against the arbltra.
ment of the sword. And that Influ-
ence, if we are®true to our national
traditions, will become more power-
ful every year." <g.
The report then takes up the Russo-
Japanese war and discusses it at some
length. Briefly the report states:
"It is not for your committee t<
pass judgment upon the merits of thia
war; uut we do submit niat the Japa-
nese claim is of a character that af-
fords just ground for medial ion under
the second article of the plague con-
vention. The third article declares
laat the signatory powers tuink It to
ue useful that one ,x>r more powers
which have no pa/F in the conflict
-mayfofTeg of their own volition, so
far as circumstances make appro-
priate, their friendly offices or their
mediauon to the states engaged in
the conflict."
The V-"ed States might, as ii seems
® to your committee, very properly avail
Itself of the provisions of the Haguj
convention and make %n endeavor to
put an end to the further shedding of
blood In Manchuria.
The report was adopted.
JURISPRUDENCE.
The standing committee on juris-
prudence and law reforms submitted
its report, dealing with sales of hon-
orary degrees and combinatiims or
D trusts. The report stated that a care-
ful investigation throughout tho eC
try had been made to ascertain how
far tho evil of the sale of honorary
degrees in law existed and that but
a single instance had been discovered
—in Tennessee. Regarding the sub
ject of combination in@the form of
• trusts, the committee reported that
under the clause of tue constitution to
regulate commerce congress has no
power to crude corporations; except
those which nave for their object Che
carrying on of exclusively interstate
business. The report concluded by
submitting a resolution:
"That the bill presenteu to con-
gress by the Maritime I^aw Associa-
tion of the United States entity "An
act to authorize the maintenance of
actions for negligence causing death
In maritime cases," Is. in the opinion
of this association, one which sup-
plies a defect In the law or the United
States and we earnestly recommend
to congress thatdt should be taken up
and pass this bill."
A lengthy discussion followed the pre-
sentation of the report of the committee
on Jurisprudence and ||jw reform. The
report wan adopted with the exception of
that flection concerning the taxation of
property. which was referred to the com-
mittee on uniformity of laws A synop-
ris of that portion of the report adopt-
ed was followed:
The majority report of the standing
committee on commercial law intpur-
nuance of a resolution of the last meet
power to control commerce exclusive-
ly witnin ue state.
The committee in therefore of the
opinion that if the existing remedies
recently provided by law for the pro-
tection of commerce against illegal
combinations are further invoked and
their efficiency further tested it is not
necessary to propound additional leg-
islation extending the summary pro-
cedure.
MINORITY REPORT.
A minority report was submitted by
Walter S. Logan staling that®he was
unable to agree entirely with the con-
clusions of the other members of th^
committee on commercial law. His re
port concludes: "I know of no bet-
ter weapon that the community has
for its defense than the weapon of
taxation. I am the more convinced as
to the effectiveness of this method ol
regulating large combines in the form
of corporations when I see the oppo-
sition to it-that is made by the com-
binations and corporations affected.
The passage of such legislation would.
I believe, go a long way towards set-
tling in the interest of the people, the
Important and vexatious trust ques-
tion."
®At the conclusion^of the reports a
recess wbh taken when the association
again assembled.® Benjamin A. Abbott
of Georgia, was Introduced and read
*kn address on "To what^xteht will a
nation protect its citizens In foreign
countries?" 0
The report of the committee on Ju-
dicial administration and remedial pro-
cedure was received and then laid on
the table. The resolution was adopted
providing that the majority and minor-
ity reports of the committee on com-
mercial law be'recelved and ttled and
that inasmuch as the reports of the
committee were not printed and dis-
tributed fifteen days before the meet-
ing of the convention, their^orm'dera-
tion be postponed until trie annual
meeting of the association. Leave wa3
given to amend or supplement the *e-
port, provided that any amer^ment or
supplemental report oe printed and
distribu^d previous to the meeting as
required by the bylaws.
Rumor of Sea Fight Not Verified
Vladivostok Squadrorf Sjjll
in Harbor — Nothing
From Fort Arthur.
Closer Blockai'5
GOV. PEABODY OF COLORADO.
His course in the mining troubles
in his state have been upheld by his
party, which has renominated him for
another term In the gubernatorial
chair.
these has apparently been ordered to the
far east. ,
Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky was received
in audience yesterday by the emperor.
The prince will assume charge o! the
ministry of tho interior on September 9-
PRAISES THEIR WORK
WHOLE TOWNS
TURN OUT
Fairbanks Gets Bit] Wel-
come in Montana
LIBERAL APPLAUSE
Senators Dulliver, Carter and
' Fairbanks arc the Speakers
PANAMA CANAL AND IARIFF
PRESIDENT'S
NAME JORGE D
IHjner's Magazine Prints
Labor Union Denunciation
President's Course in Making
Possible Great Water Way
Was Wise and Courage-
ous-Protective Law
Stimulates Mining
Summary of War New«.
Indications point to the imminence
of a forward movement of the Japanese
armies against the Russians at Tie
Pass, Sinmintin and Mukden. Gener-
al Kuropatkin is fortifying Fakoman,
northeast of Mukden in order that he
may be prepared for the contingency
of the evacuation of Sinmintin. Re-
ports of a naval engagement at the
southeastern extremity of Sakhalien are
not verified, to the contrary it is be-
lieved that the Vladivostok squadron
remains in the harbor.
There is no news "from oPrt Arthur.
MAY MEAN MEDIATION
WORKING MAN'S
SANITARIUM
Salvation Army Will Build
One in Colorado «
CAPACITYOF 1,000 MEN
ROME SHOWS MUCH INTEREST IN
l'KACK REPORT.
JRome, Sept. 27.—Much interest is felt
here in the report that Premier Gio-
lottl Is to meet Count Von Buelow
the German chancellor, at Hamburg.
One of the inmiy reasons that might
prompt such a meeting is a possible
discussion of mediation in the inter-
est of peace in the far east. Accord-
ing to the Glornale D' Italia, the Ital-
ian government. In conjunction with
Great Britain will be willing to ap-
proach Russia with a proposition look-
ing toward peace, but wishes to have
assurances that m pursuing such a
qpurse she would have the support of
her associates in the tipple alliance.
The support of France, according to
the jtaper mentioned, was askecF In
the course of a recent Interview be-
tween Signor Luzattl,®the Italian min-
ister of the treasury and M. Bouvter,
the French minister of finance at Nice.
PENETRATED THE LINES
GENERAL MISTOHENKO WEKT AS
FAR AS YENTAI MINES.
Mukden, Sept. 27.—By way of Pe-
kln.—The Russian cavalry west ol
the railroad report an important Japa-
nese movement and a threatened at-
tack. No change eastward Is reported
Four divisions of Japanese remain al
Bentslaputze, three divisions are sup-
posed to be near the Yental niin
an*I two^othe^ west of their
al Mistchenko report
trated to the Yental
only small detac^nents of Japanese
there®
® *
Commander Booth1 Tucker in
Kansas City on Way tg
Amity Where Colonization
Plans are being Realized
President Roosevelt Receives
Delegates ®of International
Coffgress of Sciences
"Washington. Sept. 27.—President
Roosevelt received in the east room
of the white house today aboul leveii-
ty-flve members of the International
Congress of Arts and Scienc2s, hearted
by the president of'the congress, Prof.
Simon Newcomb 0and Prcf. Hugo
Munsterberg. The president said:
"Perhaps the happiest feature of our
modern world life is the steadily in-
creasing recognition of the I fact that
it must be a world life-; that no nation
can hope for the fullest developent
if it confines itself exclusively with-
in its own "boundaries; that progress
must come from frank recognition
or tho fact that each nation can help
others and can be lielpefl by th*m,
•el that not only ta associations ami
'herings such as "his mean much
For the scientific,-the artisti-, the in-
tellectual development of all th? na-
tions taking(«)part in them, but 1 feel
that these gatherings all help to pre
pare'the way for the time when the
great rules of right and of equity
shall prevail among the nations exact-
ly as the#, are now in civilized coun-
tries."
CANDIDATES'
ARE SELECTED
^oth Parties in Massachus-
etis Hold Caucuses
Butte, Mont., Sept 27.—With a speech
at Anaconda made late today and two
Hi this city tonight, Senator Falrbank's
concluded his second day in Montana.
The itinerary for the day covered the line
of the Northern Pacific railway from Bill-
ings to this point, and the party passed
from the upper Yellowstone country into
the Gallatin Valley, crossing the continen-
tal divide and arriving at Butte very little
after schedule time. In addition to Ana-
conda and Butte, stops for speeches were
made at Big Timber, Livingstone, Boze-
man and White Hall.
WHOLE TOWNS OUT.
At j^l of these places, except Bofeman.
..radically the entire population turned
out to welcomn the vice-presidential can-
didate and his associates, and tbe®ex-
ception at Bozeman was caused b/ a mis-
understanding of the time of arrival.
Livingstone and Big Timber the school
children were marshalled for especial dis-
play and formed a noticeable feature of |
the meeting. Addresses were made at
:111 the stopping ]M ints by Senators Fair-
banks and Dolllver and Car-
ter and in each instance their remarks
were frequently punctuated by applause.
In the main the speeches were along
general lines and consisted largely of ap-
peals to sustain existing conditions by
vdung the republican ticket. At whtf*
Hall the train backed slightly while Sena-
tor Fairbanks was speaking and he made
an instantaneous hit by remarking "This
must be ti democratic train as it shows
a disposition to move backwards.'*
The reception accorded the party at
Anaconda was extremely cordial, and the
Margaret theatre, In which the meeting
iP'tlifl point was held was filled to re-
pletion. The streets bet«u?en the railroad
station and the theatre wfflre lined with
people and much enthusiasm was display-
ed. Tm employes from the Immense
smelter of the Amalgamated Copper com-
pany were present at the meeting In large
I numbers.
Trfte PANAMA CANAL
I The Panama canal question w*s emong
the Issues discussed at the Anaconda
meeting by Senator Fairbanks, and on
that point he said;
"The opposition condemn tho methods
by which the president secured the nec-
essary rights and franchises to construct
and maintain the Panama canal, but they
cheerfully accept the fruit of his effort
and promise to carry on the great work
The president acknowledged the Independ-
ence of the people of Panama in the
per exercise of his constitutional pow-
• hide
CHARLES C. BLACK. •
Ho lias been named by the demo-
crats of New Jersey for governor.
Black Is a lawyer and resides in
Jersey City.
o C icomeToF poutics^
THREE INDICTMENTS FOR FIGHT
IN FEDERAL0 BUILDINO.
Helena, Mont., Sept. 27.—Three In-
dictments were returned by the fed-
eral grand Jury here today as the re-
sult of the altercation at the federal
building last week when Receiver (
O. Freeman of the l&cal United States
land office was badly beaten by
number of assailants.
The Indicted men# are Former Mayor
Edwards, Former Chief of Police Tra-
vis and Samuel Goodman. They are
harged with assault in the third dc
gree. The affair at the federal building
was the outcome of political differ-
ences between Mr. .Vreeman and the
others. « 0
HIS NAME ATTACHED
Letter Supposed to Have
Been Written to Donnelly
ERUPTION DIMINISHES
MUCH DAMAiiE HAS BEEN DONE
® BY MOUNT VESUVIUS.
Naples, Sept. 27.—The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius has greatly diminish-
ed. The stones ejected from the cra-
ter do not rise beyond a height of K 0
teet. Tlje .Authorities have relaxed the
restrictions placed upon the public
when the eruption was at its® worst,
ind -people are permitted to ascend the
mountain. The funcular railway, how -
ever was so budly damaged by lava
that thrje months will be required t«
repair" ft. 0
ner-
that he pene-
nes and found
ItAR CLOSER.BLOCKADE
Russian War Office Has no
News From Port Arthur.
Jap iVfbvemenfs Significant
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27.—It It can
be brought about in the course mi
time, the salvation aruiy will bulTu
a working man's sanitarium at Amity,
Colorado, where the army is now re-
alizing the fulfillment of its coloni-
zation plans. Thf proposed sanitari-
um .with a capacity of 1,000 men, was
discussed today by Commander Booth
Tucker. With Commander Booth
pucker were Col. W. Scott, Col. W. C.
Hicks and StafT Captain N. J. Lewis,
secretary.
Said the commander:
"I shall go tomorrow to Amity, Col.,
where I hope one of these days to see
the army establish a working men's
sanitarium, so thai unfortunate and
deserving men, sick and friendless,
may be sent there to recuperate. ^The
army could use It fot a clearing house
wherein It would bmld up worn out
men from all over the world ami mage
them again self supporting. We are
watching out for the man without
money; there are plenty in the world
with money, but the poor chap, whom
every one Is down upon, who hasn't
a place to lay his head, not a friend
and not a*lollar— he is the man the
•
Fought Republican Contests.
Leading,® Reijjproclty
Candidate Wins
"The pHfsidcnt acknowledged
I pendenteT>f the people of Panama. In the
proper exercise of bis constitutional pow-
ers «H acted within treaty rights when
l> has not acted in tfbmpetltlon of the
utIVe duty or our .national interest
lie h is earned praise, by his timely, wise
At Vhe'llrand Theatre in Butte, where
i-nafnr Fairbanks spoke he dwelt upon
ie tariff question, referring especially
i the tariff on lead ore. On tho latter
lint he said In part:
JJIJTT ON LEAD ORR
"One wr the wise provisions of our pro-
tective law UMthat'Whlch imposes a duly
d ore Tho mlneut of (§lie great
^,,,.1 eUonrhorft
COL. GOLSON DIES
KENTUCKY tfcNGRBSSMAN AND A
SPANISH WAR VETERAN.
Mlddlesboro, Ky.rf Sept. 27.—Col. D.
CI. Oolson, former congressman from
the eighteenth district and colonel of
the fourth Kentucky regiment during
the Spanish war died here tonight. He
was one of the most prominent repub-
licans in the state.
North Dakota State Fair. 0 ®
Mandan, N. I . Sept. 27. The North
Dakota state fair opened auspiciously to-
dav with an exceptionally large attend-
ance for the first day. All department*,
are well fHled.l especially notable being
the exhibits of poultry, agricultural ma-
chlneryiaand farm products A three days •
racing program wllL.be pulled off In con-
Junction with the nhlbltion.
A THOUSAND
DELEGATES
TO PROSECUTE FORGER
Roosevelt Writes Donnelly to
Place Letter in District-At-
torney's Hand-Fairbanks
Finds Excitement
at Butte
Butte, Mont., Sep*. 27.—When Senator
Fairbanks and hla party®arrlved here to-
day they found the republican leaders
considerably exorcised ov< r the publica-
tion In tlyj Miner's Magazine, published
at Denver by the Western Federation of
Miners, of what purport!* to be h Re-
nunciation of labor unions by President
Roosevelt and a denial of the authenticity
by the pre.-ddejjt. The president s con-
tradiction was sent to Former Senator
l,ee Mantle, in response to a telegram of
Inquiry from him, and wiui as follows:
TDK PRESIDENT'S DENIAL
"White House, Washington, flept.
"Hon. l>-e Mantle, Butte —Your tele-
gram received. In your letter you refer
to ti letter purporting to b« addreseed
by me to Ml Michael Donnelly and prlnt-
.•d in the Miners' Magazine of September
which Is, of'course, an absurd and
Impudent;forgery, j have written no such
letter, nor any letter ovey resembling It,
to Mr. Donnelly, nor any one else. I
have written Mr. Donnlly requesting to
know if he bus received any such letter
and requesting him, if so, to at once lay
It before the district attorney of Chicago
to find out whether it is possible to dis-
cover and punish the forger*
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
THE LETTER.
The letter lu which the prenident was
represented to have made bin attack
upon union labor wits addressed to Don-
nelly, president of the Batchers and Meat
Cutters union, of Chicago The docu-
ment Is given In full, with President
Roosevelt's name attached but without
date, and ft l« stated that it is written
in response toBan appeal by Donnelly to
him to Interfere for the settlement®of
the lato butchers strike Following are
some extractions from it;
••I stand ready to do as 0my lllustrous
predecesor, Cover Cleveland did, and as-
-.11 tin power of this nation against all J
heal nulTlflers.".
i i summer I felt Impelled to write
a letter calling upon my countrymen to
P-if down lynching But labor union ter-
roilsm and crime Is as great a national
menace as lynch law '* °
l.et, me tell you that the first duty
.1 the officers of the law, whether they
be sheriff, oonetable, municipal officials,
mav'iis governors or th« president hlm-
eii Is to maintain public order and put
down the mobs with an Iron hand."
Alter advising officially to put a slop
le it,., strike, the president Is represented
In airy case be assured T will keep
m\ hand! Oft unless "your folly brings
von int. collision with the laws of the-
ililted st- -s when my* hand will go on
i a way yoiu will not like So far as I
m concerned you hivs barked *ip tbe>
^roiig tree I am not to be cither fool-*
rd or frightened, Into milling Into what
is none of my business."
Third General Eucharistic
Congress Convenes
will stimulat
United State
closed h>< h
rig Industry In the
II open old mines
le policy and start
give remuner'ith^
lng that the committee be Instructed
to report specific remedies In legisla-
tive form for any unlawful comblna- Salvation Army wants
tlons which may threaten commercial Commander 'Booth Tucker addressed
intercourse. Is based on the Informa- an enormous meeting in convention
tion that the resolution reterred to th° hall tonight. A trained choir of 1,000
'Moral power rather than to the state voices bang.
St. Petersburg, S< pt 28.- m.—The
ar comjmssion adjourned early last
venlng without issuing further news
■om the front.
The Mukden telegram to the Berlin 1^-
al Anzelger reporting that the .lapan^o
had®croBsed the Hun river fifty miles
,-e the city is believed to refer to
scouting parties of Japanese, whoso pres-
ence there was recorded In the Associated
Press dispatches of September L'fi.—.
The movement of Japanese-fort W on
the Llao river which was ▼eprfrtod In a
dispatch from Central Sakha roff to the
general staff on September Ji. Is all tho
more significant since glanchan Is the
starting point of roads leading to Tie
Pass, Mukden and Sinmintin. The an-
nouncement that the Russians are fortify-
ing Fakoman, twenty-five miles northeast
of Mukden, shows that General Kuropat-
kin Is preparing to check the flanking
movement on Tie Pass from the west
cast Sinmintin should have to be evacu-
ated.
The entire absence of news from Port
Arthur It Is loured. Indicates a closer
blockade. Hitherto dispatches from (Jen-
eral Btoesscl have been coming through
seml-W' ckly
The admiralty has not received any de-
tails of the reported sea fight off Anlva,
at the southeastern extremity of Sak-
halin. The Vladivostok squadron It Is
understood Is still In the harbor The can
nonading at Anlva was probably a Jap-
anese attack on blockade runners,
A telegram received here from Bat
reporting that reservists are being ti
ported it long the Caucasian coast hi
the first Intimation that troops then
b«lng mobilised There are only two
employment to a vast army of wag.
' "W®•believed the
founded We acted
t lead ore was
1 we therefore Im
flclent duty to i
claims
well
ustry
Boston, Sept. 27.®-Tiie leading po-
litical parties selected many of their
coukrcssion#!, county and legislative
candidates for the November election
today, as well as delegates In the
s^ttc, county and councillor conven-
tunis In caucuses held Jointly In 2'1
, iti«>s untl two towns jvliere the Luce
joint caucus law is lrr force and ««*p^
urately by the democrats throughout
the remainder of the slate. Th
publicans will compile their noi
tlons tomorrow* (The weather -was
fine throughout the state, but except
in a few instances the caucuses were
sllmly attended. ®
The hardest fought contests were
those for the republican congressional
nomination In the fourth, seventh,
nttf and tweltth dlra-lcta and for
the democratic nomination in the tenth
district. As some of the republican cau-
cuses will be held tomorrow night the
result of 'he caucuses In the fourth,
seventh and twelfth districts tonight
are not conclusive.
All of the candldiUes in-the Boston
congressional districts, the ninth, tenth pn a<jbore th9 gr?a..r po tion of them
and eleventh were placed In nomtna- t((laMy wrecked. Seven sailors
tion by direct vote. belonging to two craft were drowned
Eugene N. Foss, the leading red- crewg of the other vessels wreck-
procity advocate of the suite won a eJ reached „horo
sharp contest with threewother re- |
publican candidates in the eleventh
district, defeating Stephen O'Meara.
formerly editor of the Boston Journal,
his nearest competitor by 724 votes.
Foss will be again opposed by Con-
gressman John A. Sullivan, who was
re-nominated by the democrats with-
out oposltlon. i
publli
GALL SWEEPS COAST
•
ELEVEN VESSELS WRECKED AND
SEVEN SAILOllS DROWNED.
St. John, N. F., Sept. 27.—1The stfkm-
er Virginia, from ljabrador, •reports
that the coast was swept by a heavy
lu le last week and that eleven ves-
sel?, mofctlv laden w th fWh, were driv-
POPE COMMEINDS SPIRIT
Greatest Gathering of Priests'
Prelites and ^lembers High
Archery in History Catholic
Churffl^in America
In
HEARS NOTHING OP IT.
OhlraK'. S.'j.t, .. MI'-haH IKinn.lly,
prcslfl.-nt of Oi.- 1'iitclio™ amlioni.' ■ I cnl-
union In not In niluigo tonight. Hn
supposed Jo be*on a railway train
m^wlulb between st Louis andrf'hlea-
, g p. lot!,..i. united States district
lorney stated tonight that he had
aid nothing of the letter said to have
?en forgod. °
RE-ELECT HANNAtMN
Brotherhood of I.ocomotiv
Firemen Llect all Old Offi-
cers at Buffalo
States
<ether so mimy priests,
neitftera at the high ar,
pre-
hery
VITALLY ALMOST GONE
LIVE
In the tenth district the republicans
^minuted J. R. CrawfoW. In this dis-
trict Congressman Wm. H. McNarry
wou rMIUjmiup.l£tl hv tiui ibiUJutU'aU.
SENATOR HOAR* MAY
THROUGH NIQHi.
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 27—At 7
o'clock tonight Dr. Warren R. Oilman
Senator Hoar's physician, expressed
the bellft that the senator would live
through the night He is unuhle o
swallow, Is unconscious and his vi-
tality is almost gone.
Now York, Sept. 27.—No tim
tho history of lift Roman Cat
church of tha United
brought together
1 ttel and men
.IS the third general em-harlsttc con-
gress. which was opened today with a
solemn pontifical mass at St. Pat-
rick's cathedral.
The pope, by special letter has com-
mended the spirit of the congress, the
message being delivered to the dele-
gules, consisting of over 1,000 priests
half a dosen archbishops, fully a
Hcoro of bishops and numerous mon-
«ignors and eccleslasts of high orders,
by Monslgnor Falconlo, apostolic del-
egate to the United States. At the sug-
gestion of Archbishop Farley, the arch-
bishops, bishops, monslgnors and the
nlted in sending a messag-
hanks to Plus and the following
bearing the signature of the archblsh
of New York, was cabled to Rome:
"The Third Kucharlstio congress oi
the United#Slates. assembled in the
cathedral of New York thanks the holy
father. Pope Plus X, most cordially
for the paternal l^e and blessing con-
tained In his official benediction and
t- tlutes him with illlal love and loyul-
Buffalo, V. Y., Sept 27.—The grand
fleers of the Brotherhood of Loromo-
11ve.Firemen were re-elected forfi two
rs at to'lay's session of the ninth
biennial convention. Some oposltlon
to the ©re-election of Orand Master
Hannahan developed today and Frank
McMunany of Or^nd Rapids was put
lU the field against him. When It
came down t.j a vote, however, Mr.
Hannahan cabled the convention fcy
a large majority.
The grand officers are:
(irund Mauler, John J. Hannahan.
First grand master, Chas. W. Wilson,
Phllllpsburg. N.- J.
Second vice-grand master, Timothy
Shea, Peoria, 111.
Third vice-grand muster, Chas.
Mater, Parsons, Kan.
Fourth vice-grand master, Eugene A.
Bail, Stratford, Ont.
Grand secretary and treasurer, Wm.
S. Carter, Peoria, 111.
. Editor and manager of official organf
J John F. McNam^ Indianapolis.
| AI)D WAR xsflfifTffl xsflflft aflfl a
Emperor to Odessa.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.—The em-
peror will leave for < >dessa tomorrow.
It Is his Intention to visit Tiraspol.
Instead of Kishlnelt as hu.s been pre-
viously announced.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 136, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1904, newspaper, September 28, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125605/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.