The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 12, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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OKLAHOMA
IK'TOBEK IV. 1904
(ilTIIIMi:.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
NON-PARTISAN POLITICAL *
HAND BOOK OF OKLAHOMA ♦
190-1 CONTAINING- ♦
The Hamilton Statehood Bill. +
Republican National Platform. +
Republican Territorial Platform. 4
Democratic National Platform. %
People's Party National Platform +
Democratic Territorial Platform. +
People's Party Territorial Plct- «
form. •
Socialist National Platform. +
Socialist Territorial Platform. *
Prohibition National Platform. +
Prohibition Territorial Platform. A
All In neat pamphlet form. Price +
25s. postpaid. _ •
THE STATE CAPITAL CO *
Guthrie. Okla. +
NUMBEIi 148.
I,
I
KUROPATKIN
. CHECKED
Shard Fighting'in Pro-
gress Near Yentai
RUSSIANS CHEERFUL
Encouraged by Kuropatkin s
Change to the Aggressive
SUPERIOR IN NUMBERS
Ilshes the summary of a letter aliened In I
have been written l>y I>1 HunK Chat -r.
shortly before his death predicting tn.it |
little harm would come from allowing tie- ,
Russians to hold Manchuria bocuuve ii 1
would lend to war,between Russia aid]
Japan and then China, by espousing the
winning side,* would be able to recover j
Manchuria.
aMUj
Pr««T learns from nil excellent source tint
the Russian Baltic Meet will leave Llbatl j
October 4 and pass through Danish
October 16.
have arrlv
•3
1
Check to the Russian Forces Is
Believed to Be C n y Tempo-
rary—Present Engage-
ment May Be Deci-
sive of Campaign
For three days there has been
sharp fiflhting a little north of the
railway townOof Yentai, between
Liao Yang and Mukden. The Rus-
sian advance was checked and_the
attacking force was "Welled to
retire to the north side of the
Schill river, but subsequently
crossed to the south-side of that
'stream, where at latt a terrible ar-
tillery fire was In progress.
This battle, when it is fought, ■
expected to be decisive of this
.K Russian naval otflcefs i
,.™,o here and will Investigate tli« j
Danish waters before the passage of lhe.
fleet.
The Boxer is Launched.
Portsmouth. N. 11.. Oct. 11.- The l*nit«-d j
States brig Boxer, the first of her class
was successfully launched it the Ports-
mouth navy yard today. The Boxer is to
be used as a training whip by the nav 1!
aiademv at Anapolls. She is l'J5 feet six
Inches In length with 2K feel 5 inch beam.
29 feet 11 inches drop and has a displace-
ment of 450 tons.
Appointments Announced.
St. Petersburg,• Oct. 12 (7:40 a. m>.—
The Official Messenger lias announced the
appointment of Vice Admiral Bezoabra-
zoff, commander from the First squadron
of the Pacific fleet, to be senior, admiral of
Baltic fleet,.and of Rear-Admiral Haupt.
naval commander at the port of Vladivo-
stok. to be junior admiral of the Baltic
flce't. Rear-Admiral Grevo will succeed
Rear-Admiral IlMpt a?
the port of Vladivostok.
BENSON
CASEj\GAIN
Hitchcock Says Govern-
ment Will Appeal
BENSON TO BE HELD
vill
commander at
. Admiral Jcssen
command of the first Baciflc
squad rton,
LITTLE IMPROVtMEINT '
Oregon Land Frauds a Dif-
ferent Matter
OEEENSE AGAINST U. S.
Secretary Says Recent Ruling of
Judge Lacombe Has No
Material Bearing Upon
California Land
Fraud Cases
DISOBEYED r^HZl COMMITTEE
ORDERS!
Oklahoma and Inoian Territory-
Fair and warmer Wednesday;
Thursday showers.
Kansas — Wednesday fair and
Showers Thursday.
Jury Says the freight
• Crew Were Asleep
TO BE PROSECUTED
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TROUBLE IS BRfcWIMU
IS DIVIDED
Two Reports on Change
of Divorce Canon
County Prosecutor 'Will Im-
mediately Take Action
POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRANCIS
INAUSPICIOUS.
Paris, Oct. 11—The letups this
'1 ternoon published a dispatch from :
1 Home Raying thai the coming elections
i of the members of lhe chamber of |
I deputies will be bitterly contested • . ■
I the issue Is the recent revolutionary
! movement provoked by socialists and Majority WOUld rorblU He-
1 anarchists. Th'e defenders of the "v-
A WARM DISCISSION
Ttw new Russian minister of the iljterior, Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky, at
his desk. #
ASSAULTED DETECTIVES ! TO UNVEIL STATUE
INQUEST HELD YESTERDAY
Already Arrested on Charge
of Stealing Money Ftom
the Body of. a Fel-
• low Trainman
. Washington, Oct. 11 — Secretary Hitch- I
flood mTOATtoN sTnj^HAMPERs k mudt, IU,, lowing statement today .phree Union Men Almost Sue- E.iiperor VC'illiam's Gift to Be
Istlng institutions are seeking t« show
the danger controntng the country if
the policy of the revolutionists is ap-
proved The Italian official organs an-
nounce that the government will n '
oppese any candidate haying monarch-
ist tendencies an 1 will support ever,
conservatives in order to concentrate
| Brakcmen Ziegler tndHsynes1^pubtiu^Ta^narchuu \i"ny!
candidates arc already announced.
'I he socialists will present about 300 |
candidates including all the leaders,
of the recent outbreaks ami the ofll- 1
cials of the socialist ami anarchist or- 1
ganizations. The government Is talc* l
ing all the necessary measures to pre-
serve order. The garrisons in the prin- j
cipul socialist centers have been re-1
inforced.
Marriage Absolutely
ACTION IS DEFERRED
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
El Paso. Tex., 0:t. 11—The flood situ-
ation la Improving but lltll". The tfm.ih-
ern Pacific is now able to run trains
through to California and-the Rock Is.mid
expects to get trains through
the mirth. The Mexican ^ "
have trains through by
Santa Fe got
night, but lute
'entr.il will also
t trains Into El Pa
?tion with the disposition of the
Benson land frauds oflse in New York:
"The action of Judge J^icombo of New 1
York yesterday In refusing to grant a. re- j
hearing upon his original decision in Hip j
" dove not materially 'iffect the
if the L'ovi rumejit
After I
ceed in Vanquishing
Captors
Honored With Impressive
Ceremonies
„ ....... „ .... . Chicago, Oct. 11.—When released m Washington. Oct 11—Emperor Wtt*
w..shunts north of ittiuoo I..,, ..ml... i .ml.T. d his ..iIkIii .1 ,lr, islon ] toli!lv ar.,tr having been arrested li.im s Kin to I lit* American people (.1
! """tSTSftJS'SS? ' charged wUh lLlng inu:iicated in ll.e a bron.e sta.ua of Frederick the Great.
Warrensburg, Mo., Oct. 11.—The crew
of the extra freight train which col-
lided with the Missouri Pacific's world's
fair train, resulting in the deatn of 211
persons, -is being held responsible for
the disaster by the coroner's jury,
which returned a verdict tonight. The
verdict charges the crew with disobey-
Minority Report to Episcopal
Convention Thinks ihe In-
nocent Party Should
Be Permitted to
Wed Again
TO SPfcAK IN ILLINOIS
have tied up the line again.
There Is a shortage of provision* i
Paso and several other towns In this pv- the Indlctim
tlon. Silver City will hardly g- t train , fen*c
. - Q- - non. out' i < ...
year # campaign. Wounded Russian ? communication before a week and nr- , s,., tio„ .
soldiers who have been taken oacK V raVigements are I- mg made to bring in the I nlt.
to Mukden show by their cheerful- m 8Uppllefl •>
ness the improvement that has # ..
do not constitute an of- | ahooting affray which caused a panic will be unveiled by Baroness Speck Von
against the rnlted States Under among men an,j women who crowded Sternberg, the (Jermar. .ambassadress,
iit^VuaWltle corridors of the Mercnants build- on the esplanade of the army campus,
ourt of the Northern district of I ing in La Salle stree't, James J. Kep- November 14, in the presence of the
! lug
I pier,
secretary of the -international president, cabinet, the diplomatic corps
Immediately there-
St. Petersburg. Oct.
Revere fighting north
iu a temporary check of General Kum- lost.
patkln's advance guard, of which the. A -i Another Government Lottery. • - r,
goclated Presd correspondent at Mukden pojs,., Idaho. Oct. 11.—It is announced | sued out ft writ of ha bens corpus before
t#learaohed the first news, Is not regarded that the s.voud opening of lands
telegrapn inrtirntlm i Ki-neral rn.-nt Twin F^lls tract will occur at Twin
office as indicating aPUv. on October 2f . On that date
will be opened by lottery, j and with the opinions
short a time before had attacked them.
I ne ceremonies will be prefaced by
prayer to be offered by an army chap-
Boston, Oct. 11 —A proposed change la
the canon's of the Episcopal church,
whereby clergymen are forbidden to re-
marry any'person who has been divorced
was discussed for two hours by th>' house
of deputies at today's session of th«
Kplscopul general convention. The houso
or deputies was sitting us a comlmtteo
of the whole, and the consideration of tlio
subject, regarded as one of the most Im-
portant to come before the preser
BRYAN WILL NOT VISIT THK
BUCK KYE STATE.
Chicago. Oct. 11—William .?. Bryan !
Ing orders and with being asleep at I has altered his determination to : vonVion will be taken up from time
their post of duty. No recommenda- out of Illinois an t will speak in ,llH timo unm lh(. mutier is finally disposed
, lf|fin ... state under the auspices of the demo- ,,r rhe ,,,,.Seut < anon on marriage per-
tion was made as to the prosecution ! <>ratio state committee from October i mits the remarrlnge of the innoc nt i>er-
the train crew. |u to 31 One meeting will he arrant!- j '• t'lmJ'ihm ha""'bl"fi-
County Prosecuilng Attorney Mor- ed for him in Chicago, ii possible, rlie j ;1 str0ng' Bentlnunt In the church that
iarry even tho
reported an
•anon forbld-
ni8 who have
row said after the imiuest that he announcement was ma.le today i>y ti,,. ,ivikv not
... i Chairman McQiilen of the state demo-
_ I Chairman
" jcratlc speakers' burea l. A special'train
i will be provided for Mr. Bryan and ne
j will begin at East St. Louis and, tour
11lie state.
fi,^m7nV0^^.«omfT/..P%iche; gto ci.^
Indicating the disposition of the vurlous b
* , iups Show that the whole army Is P-" numn r.
vet In line of battle. The preliminary t.
gagement may therefore, be regarded as
the result of a counter attack which an
MitrfBrUring foe like the Japanese might
1 <J ■ara«fted to make, but without any cal-
a • illation to prevent the Russian advance.
General Kuropa'tkln s present superiority
in numbers, it Is held here Is bound soon-
er or later to compel the Japanese to lull
back upon their strong positions within
the triangle formed by Yentai. Liao \anK,
and Svkwantun. Everything points to
that dfctrlet as being the prospective
urene of the decisive struggle of this
year's campaign.
• KI'ROPATKIN NOT BLOWING.
London. Oct. 11.—The British govern-
ment Is closely watching to discern the
rause and effect of General Kuropatkin s
forward movement. Baron Hayashl, the
Japanese minister here, conveyed such In-
formation as he possessed to Foreign
Minister* Lansdown* on Monday. Baron
1 layashl deprecates the ridicule that Is
being showered by the English press on
(Jeneral Kuropatkin's proclamation:
"Even the assumption of a native, said
the Japanese minister, "must benefit the
• Russian forces. I have no more belief
that General Kuropatkin s move U a bluff
than I believe that Oyama s lark of ag-
gression is due to an attempt to lure Ku-
ropatkin into a trap. The situation really
seems quite simple Oyama, adopting the
most cautious method, hns been fortify-
i ik step by step, and never advancing
Milegp he was able to ensure the absolute
►safety of his eonstantly lengthening lines
of communication.
NO HOPE OF MEDIATION NOW.
1 No fears are expressed In Japanese or
British military circles that Held Mar-
►dial Ovama. after carefully entienchln*
IJao Yanp. will not be able to hold tho
position that he captured A curious dl
vergence of opinion exists, however, be
tween Jupmiese and British authorities
as to the purpose of the Russian Baltic
fleet. Japanese diplomatic and speclul
i aval representatives in Europe have on-
slsl. ntly' believed that Russia never seri-
• nuslv Intended dispatching the ships of
CONTRASTED
CANDIDATES
Senator Foraker. Discusses
Roosevelt and Parker
the the circuit court "i' the Ninth district < t the three'officers had been strut'k on lain. The German ambassadress, who .. wus i v«* that four trains east 1
the head several times with clubs. At- to a name VlAlMM, UWI *IU null j lluun„ had mmi> and It he was asleep : Jfo «B3Tld51lAl^8S
ery. j and with the ..pinions of judgf> Lacombe ) ter a bard flght, however, the three till- the SIIK. n t ords holdifig^ the Am Tican , a[ anyljme while* the train was on the j shown no disposition to raii>.
TO PROTECT
, ... before It. held that j jGn men were arrested and lodged in and German Hags surrounding the
the tacts rendered ^ Judge ^com^ and ja5, again . A heate(l discussion over statue, and the statue will be present- j wa8 droWHy. ho 8a„|, "but don't
BUtute an" offense against the rnlud j labor matters which led to a fight, ed by the German ambassador, who ,jlillk | was asleep. If I was asleep I
States under that-statute, and refused to j brought about the shooting in the first will make a brief address. '1 he great Wftg 8mjng straight up in*the cab of
dis barge the prisoners, and the defend- j j but lt ig not known which of, address or the day*will be made by «naine "
I 'he three men Bred the shots. the uresident. The third and last ad-1 Follow,nK i8 , |lsl 0f the members of
Iress will be made by the secretary of \ lhe frejg|n, crew: .
T„f* ,..k« -in *■*"""|' John 1). Horton, Sedalla, engineer;
would.immediately begin the prosecu
tion of the persons charged with the
esponsibility of the wreck by the cor-
oner's *jury.
At the hearing this afternoon En-
Klneer Horton * the extra irelisht a.- • Curlon Coll.p.e,
knowledged that he had mistaken train . n <m.0n.K t )—
| No. 50 tor the second section or No. 30. j .•omlin.si i ... «r ve,
ill- >.ns .oioliiiro that fntir tralnu oaut . " ,.
collaiise
she nas
anytime
siding he did not know it
THE GOLD DECLARATION
•
Says People Want to Know tht
Man's Views Whom They
Elect—Roosevelt Has
Defined His Position
appeal to the supreme court of the
United. States and that appeal Is now
pending. * . • .
••Judge Lacombe had not yet entered his
order discharging Benson, and the govern-
ment thereupon concluded to petition for
a re hearing in that case and Judge La-
combe simply declined to grant the re-
hearing and adhered to his original opin-
wlth the suggestion that the best
. settle tho difference of views be-
himse.lf and the two United States
judges In California Is to permit the !
appellate court to determine the ques- |
tl-,'ThQ government will i>erfect an appeal
Immediately In the Benson case, and
under the order of Judge Lacombe. Ben-
Kon will be held under bail to await the
result of tne appeal.
• The appeal in the Hyde-Dimond case
Will be pressed to hearing by the gov-
ernment at thj> earlleet tlate possible be-
fore. the supreme court of the United
States and the decision of the
SPOKE 10 COTTON MEN
The Voters Li? e ed From Their
Wagons to r. McGuire
at El Dorado •
Taft, who will speak for j
STEAMLR WRLCKED
.1. W. Preston, .Jefferson City, con-
ductor;,K. (J. Dawson. Sedalia, fire-
i man; L. A. HayneilJ K. Zeigler, Jef-
I ferson City, brakemen.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Eldorado, okla., Oct, 11 —The Eldorado
meeting held :it ten o'clock was attended
by two hundred voters. McGuire argu-
ments were well received and his recep-
ti(#i very cordial. It looks as if the
court will
with the Issue and that Mr
nice
thei
idlng
ill ge
Tr.C'ps'iionnslMd5cSld"'in the Benson | h0'n ^
h«. ami In the ilyde-ldmond case are J voter was sitting on au.. #
,...t Involved In the Oregon land Traud • V
cases, and these decisions therefore have 8 HOUR LAW JLLEliAL
Boston, Oct. 11.—United States Sen
ators Foraker, of Ohio, and Lod#\ of |
Massachusetts and Governor John i^.
Bates, spoke tonight at the annual din-
ner of the republican club.
Referring to the two presidential
candidates Senator Foraker said that!
before the people made a man presi-
dent they wanted to know his views
bearing whatever upon them."
WHISKEY WAS POISONLD c
! 19 PERSONS PROBABLY DROWNED
OFF NEW BRUNSWICK COAST.
Halifax. N. S.. Oct. 11.—Neifk reach-
ed here today of the wreck of the lit- j ______
tie steamer Call of New Ixindon. Prince
Edward Island, during last Saturday's n Zejo|er and L. A. Haynes Ac
gale with the loss. It is believed, of all *
on board. 19 souls, of wh^m fourteen |
were passenge^, all men. Among those j
'co* on the steamer was the son of John '
Jjjj' Eager, of this city, one of the prlnci- ^ —
pal owners. The Call was a new ves- , " * *. ., .. ,
da;sel anil had been during the last alx i ?'!" 1J" h''', tn
months plying between N'.*w Bruns- r a11, '■ A. Haynes, .. >
■■ -It and Prince Edward island porta the freight train whirl.. . laMied i .1
•• Missouri Pacific world • lair train
cused of Tak ng Money From
Dead Brakeman's Body
Tho committee on canon's
mendment to the present «
ding remarriage of any perst
been divorced.
A minority report recommended the can-
on remain where It la adding a provision
fop the court evidence where the appli-
cant for remarriage appears before a
clergvman was submitted by Rev. Dr.
J l.t V I'.nks of New' York ami others.
The archbishop of Canterbury was
present during the debute.
The members of the house of bishops.
In tin ii Individual capacity, have arrang- ,
ed to present to the archbishop a mam-
moth sliver loving cup.
Rev. Dr. Parks, speaking for the minor-
ity members of the committee said tha
passage In lhe 19th chapter of St. Mathew
touching upon marriage and divorce was
uncertain. He thought the common con-
science of America would never accept
any such dlctatum as that presented in
the majority report and said that If a man
had an adulterous spouse no legislation
• I by the church would have any effect la
• preventing Ida re-marriago If ho so de-
Paymaster General. Dodge I jZV b.u,« «
Recommends Legislation ;;. •;; ;« V-
pea red iu the records, and declared that
1 the breaking of u vow of covenant taken
in the marriage ceremony by one of the
SHI. DEPOSI1 WOOKS
SOLDIERS
the practice
ther
He said
-marriage
(jeneral Dodge Would Hav
This Made a Military Ol •
fcrft e . Montv Lenders
Gel i i v cs salaries
I Rex John William* of Omaha thought
that if the deput> from North Caronaa
I was ei nei't In his argument as to the
marriage vow the church had laws as
loose as ti tori of South Dakota. Contln-
ulng. the omaha clergyman-!
the ilitlllr tl.-et tn the far east. The Brit- public nuestions. 1 '. thought Judge
1=1, iiilmlralt)'. with perhaps ciunlly good I"""'" •
Federal GovernmeniTakes Hand j
and Saloon Keeper Is Ar-
rested-The Host Mortem
regular packet serviee. The -T1"" ',""m I WaaliiLi'iHi. O. iouer
steamer was bound lrum Traea.lie, far "pat watrens nm. . o.,y^ 'General K. ^ Dti.tv- pavina-lft -
northern Me„ Hrunawkk, P-raona. were arrea.e1 here 1 ^7'^. ar,,,v. ,,
,OfHT bo hi;I.s jN' Rkfef to | svw on Ute norther,, roa. of M ^ | l&TL
brakemen named Seidl, who was killed. 1
■ ,„ood stained railroad ticket „,,ed I i'.lT-."-^
and when accompanied by the soldi*
want to give the benediction
,,f the Church of God to a marriage as
i,> which | am in doubt. I am In doubt
'about the passage In 8t Matthews' gos-
r. ; pel. but I take the tx.sition that what Ood
lot blesf
priest, bishop
11*1-
Information, is row convinced that the Parker^ declaration in regard to the
th*oiKh f1w ading80iDritlHh ofilcers frankly i gold standard a great comlpiment to I
state that they
what
ugable to
the ships can accomplish.
Hopes of mediation are dwindling
About si* weeks HRO diplomatic circles
here were stirred by the report .that the
oripirinl | ntl-war pHrty#ln ROSSI* was In
New York. Oct. 11.—The federal govein-
ment has taken ;i hand in the Investiga-
te nof the alleged poisoned whiskey caae
to which many deaths lti the vicinity of
the
pendancy.
♦
MAY BE RECALLED.
• ——
^English Correspondent, in Shanp
Hai Thinks GAeral Nodzu
Will Succeed Oyama
1«ondon. Oct, 12—The EnglUn pape/s
thlf morning are still discussing what they
regard as (leneral Kuropatkin i« In xpli u
Me change of plan of campaign and with
the Increasing conviction, tint now l.«
shared by most of the European crlttcs,
that It Is due to pressure from ?t. l'eters-
"t^h situation will be still more < omoii-
rated If the extraordinary sfltteinent sent
bv Bennett Burleigh from Hhanahai to
the Dally Telegrsph today should ti
out to be correct. Mr. liurleigh snys
D ).el|«ve.l that . Field Marshall Ova
and hi* staff will return or b« reoal.e.l
Japan., ostensibly because the army Is «o-
Ing into winter ipisrters. and that Gen-
eral Nodsu will take over the command
• It la now well known among the bet-
ter classes or Japanese." Mr. Bur!. Igh
ndds. "that It was Nndsu who saved the
situation at the battle of l.ho Y.<ns.
Oyama and the headquarter* nad actually
ordered a retreat when Nodsu vlgoi .iu-lv
protested against such a step si.l beggsd
them to make another dpsperut. elTor*,
the more directly eo-®perotlng wl. i Oku"-
right To Nodtu. therefore, la lue tl.e sole
credit of averting a disastrous
visited and
for
other respects he was in line with his i sa|001, keeper by the local i
ow n party. In contrast, he said, Pres- ! visits t.. all the saloons in th. vi. inlty
ident Roosevelt had written and spok-1
en upon every .
the people are* interested since the j investigation. All th saloons
landing of the .Mayflower.
Senator Foraker devoted much of
his speech to a discussion of the Phil-
ippine question, claiming that the ac-
quisition of the islands was not a tran-
saction standing by itself, but that it
was part and parcel of the wise patri-
otic American policy conceived and
•entered upon by the administration of
NlcKlnley and carried on by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Senator Lodge dis-
cussed national issues and Governor
Bates confined his address to state is-
sues.
TTY CONTRACTS
Milwaukee, Wis . Oct, 11.-Judge
sey in the circuit court of*Miiwankee!
todav handed down an opinion In which j
declares that the eight hour law us ..p-
city contracts is illegal. The
111* Which the city advertised
l,;e.c,s,.ps,sc:j!K:i,r5
eight hour work d.j^v I
-'ight hour law was in fores,
in preference to a Milwaukee firm whose
pfje. w.t!« H'.wer but whose work d-.y ex-
ceeded "Wilt hoi JudKt- Hal--' I' .
crefs that the city charter pr« \ !<!• I for
contracts being let to the lowest bldd. i
Prince Edward Island.
runt the committee
permission to tak
r in the week.
and
Discuss Convict Labor Law.
Aurora. III., Oct. 11.-The annual
i of the Illinois State Kederatlt
that the •
basis of
contract
Labor.fevhicli l
today. Idds fair
improtant meeti
organization. D<
from the local
state. One of t
slun will be the
be u
. In the history
inches throughout the
chief topics of discus-
nvlct labor law.
- j to James England, of Dexter, Kan,
'! was found in the pocket of one of the
... .'t men un^r arrest Zeigler and Haynes
f the are among those accused by the War-
rensburg coroner's jury as being re-11
sponsible for the wreck.
Secretary Morton at Aom
W.ishlnKt'Mi, i > i. i! S.ri etary
'eturned to Washington l^.iav I
USED CHLOROFORM
•
Then J. C. Rumsey, Aged r3,
• Robbed a Dozen Inmates of
M., K & T. Pullman
•day i hat an <*x-
or th. stomachs
Implied suddenly
litP.ns disclosed
Heprese
Welisvllle, M(i, Oct. 11.—'Wm. .1
Brysn c whirlwind tour today recalled
his two presidential campaigns. He
addressed large crowds at Macon. Mo-
berly, Centralia, Mexico and Mont-
gomery City, and left for St. Louis to-
night. In his addresses he exhorted his
hearer to vote for Folk for governor.
Withdrew Their Petition
Coroner Scholef said i
atninatlon of the content
of two of the tiersou* w
under mysterious < on
traces ol wofwl alcohol.
.if several Insurance companies
began an Investigation of the many re-
cent deaths In this section of the city.
New York. Oct. ll.-®Wlwn Merman
Bachs died tonight iu Roosevelt Hospital
twenty minuter after he had been admit-
ted as a patient another death wn« added
to the long list of those which (
Hi holer believes were caused by the use
nf wood ah ohol *ln • the whiskey sold in
the saloon of Rudolph Kiiseh. There are
now sixteen deaths on this list ,
lai lis w is seized with violent abdominal
pains this afternoon. Coroner Scholar was
notified and a hurried investigation show-
ed that the stricken man had been drink-
ing Whiskey bought at Krltc
junt before the police took p<
the place
Krliche's saloon In Tenth Avenue, which
had bean guarded by a policeman since
It was closed yesterday afternoon was
attack*d tonight by a mob of a hundred
•* "•- neighborhood-
/Ithdrew Their Petition. • .■ .. shlents ><t the
Nev., Oct. II -The attorney who :.V, .. ........a ,ricks and
• titIon with tlie supreme cnurt r_h'^ ih. dmr hiuI
which he warded off by sending in wad crs of the eastern and southern Nevada.
lle.l a petition with the supreme ( J JmashlV.gTn" the door end wlndt
asking for a writ of prohibition asaii.st sniasnms n>
he secretary of "tste snd thc fourt'on | Runnlng 0v«r 8ollt^ern Pacific.
Phoenix Ariz . Oct 11 During the Inst
wentv-four hours eleven westbound Bar-
a Fe overland trains coming from F.I
the Southern #'aelflc pa • • ,r
ill. oiiKh Ffceamv ' A h;« u win 1 n •
tike the vslr line agHin. ihiee more
gi<> expeote4 Mfliorrew morning. •
county clerks to prevent th«m f-otn print
ing the names of the nominees of the
"rump" convention on the ticket under
the head of "silver party ' nominations. I ta
withdrew their petition today asserting i P>
thut the tiiin- was loo short to have
ass tried without disfranchising the
hlng ti
pullmau
the Miss
' if
tinaf statement and thni such i
sition shall he made a.military ol
for which the soldier may be ret
in the service lor inn!. H" r«
mends that the protection of soldiers'!
deposit djooks by any persons a- -
cffriiy for a loan to the soldier <1 irinu
the period of his service shall work
a forfeiture of such deposits. The pay-.
master-general says: * (
"Much complaint has been made by f,
• ompany commanders of the *prgt tii>• f<
of money lenders, especially in San *
Franclwo. who, it is believed, not only'
MAROONtD ON ISLAND
2.2P0 Coolies and Four Euro-
peans Stranded in China Sea
With Short Rations
Singapore. Oct 11
-land III the Chill
oone.l on a small
with provisions
en days, are coolies and
.. us The steamship gwanl^tf
rived Ii."re today badly damaged and
ported that she was bound from Hong
ng fa g||*v 1
South Africa
sin* ground
i-nty miles
Whei
nllsted inen mohey on the .-cciir- .,nd f<
ity of their deposit books, but lie in
wait for them when discharged and ■ N
practically confiscate or extort a large J,-,. t
.'ho. per rentage of what is due them from ( we"
s "f (he government. The evil is a crying ;
L one. and clearly equal to that #which prin
-m*.i ' exists iu any large sea port, whero i just
bbe.i st amen are stripped of the
Inns by boarding house runners and j
",7,1 touts. If the deposit, book can b" '
ii! re made utterly without value in case oft
•ting such use lt Will be or benellt to the ser-,
' vice as well a^ to the soldier." itKI'RK^t N rATlN'Krt of
, ,'x An Increase In the
id . on-iKii. d commutation for quarters otlb era Is I
K". recommended. A major-general's com- (;o,
ivs't' Am m'k nrdtatlon allowanw- of |72," says the ! h.
ing deserted paymaster-general " would not pay the ;
infantry at rwnt Df a modern Mat in any larn"
rn" I'l Vncisei i pl,-v- an(1 a conveniently located* and
1 suitable house would be entirely out ol | day
the question. '1 here is no possibility
abroad i
i Sera
outh of the
lhe steamer tlout-
number of holes
ind 'in her bottom and she was
t<> land all her passenger* on
in l where they were left sv.u
ih for ten days. Tho vessel was
to make Slngaport. as she was
badly and will not be able to
GOOD TtlMPLARS
__ .000 PEO-
PLK IN HKrfHlON AT H'l LOl'18.
HjOUi-, Oct 11 The preliminary ses-
,.f the convention of the order of
,d Templars convened today, liev. W,
(Mn i k of ltipon, Wis . who was elected
M man of the convention delivered the
•nil ; address. • ommittees were then
xiinted and general plans formulated
the worl which wl
',T ?rTa'.T„im1|th . ... mt"'i of «>.y wad.; with
todav n petition for family can rent a suitable hoi s* a
New York. Washington,
Francisco, for th>
:ommutatlon.
Till- only pieturn of ti* (lermnii crown prlnro nn.l l,l« tint,. which im- the
*pnr.>v*l of Kmr"rur WIIIKm TI,.-previous i.i.■t„r«->* inlntej ol the jo.it,
coupic wers•condemned by tl e Kttipernr^as uudiguitKd-
* Want Judgment Reviewed.
Washington, *~
a' w lit "ol certiorari to review the final Iguch pla
judgment of the circuit court of appssl* Chicago or ^
for the ninth circuit In the equity pro-
. eedlngs of tho Hutte and Hoston Consoll- ] amount Of 111
datlon Mining company was suhmjit..| by ' Legislation Is recommended lucre,
l' XiiRiistiis Ileltiz individually ^nd as , . u||,,W;;tice to expert rilietn
.dmlnlstrator pf the estate or .lam- Ln- " ^ ,
i . d.-t eased an.I ('lata A I .ark In. The sliarpshootets and marKsin ti
which wus limn, i d In Moni .i. . j rate of $;l. *2 and |l per moutli
lnvolv.fl a question of division of Mining h ypar lbey qualify.
Interests. w
Thurs-
pr« s.-nt at today's
lapters < f tlie order
(orld with a metn-
at the
during
presented .
In nil i,n| 'a of the
ii. rshlp of 600,000.
Where Roosevelt Was Married. -«
1.0,1 i 'II Oct II 111 St. Jeorgo s t-hureh
■ I H<|tiare. w here president Roose-
velt w i. married, th- wedding took place
\i Helen i'.enrdh't, daughter of
IT. , . diet pi. -'dent of the Iteming
•ompanv, and Archibald
.. w York. The wedding
Intimate friends ot the two families
; presents • . • • •
' II H
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 12, 1904, newspaper, October 12, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125621/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.