The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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* FOR TALLY CARDS i
see us
We Have All Kinds
and Sizes.
•TATE CAPITAL BOOK
AND STATIONARY 8TOBE 2
Cortw of Harrison and 2cL £
S O
O+O+O4Q O O o O O O O O+O
VOLUME XVI.
V0TE~A1D TO
THE STRIKERS
1 Assistance for Eall River,
Mass., Textile Workers
($25,000 PER WEEK;
American Federation of Labor j
Hears Addresses
ONLY WORK OF MEETING
* Each Mrmber of Affiliated Or-
ganization M( ill Pay One Cent
Each Weck-Ntws Is Re-
ceived at Fall River
\ With Rejoicing
N,
o«wj
NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO
BE WITHOUT GOOD BOOKS
WHEN THEY ARE OFFERED
AT SUCH LOW PRICES. SEC
OUR 10o 15c 20c AND 2S CENT
BOOKS.
!B SB she!
i lintoi linl Surifiy "C
STATE CAPITAL BOOK
AND STATIONERY STORE
Cirntr S«cond and Harriet
5o«o
kSfflfeSISs
ne
Tv ot*«r pRiffrmo ** stations ry nmm
«/• OKLAHOMA
rT.n,. ow«
NUMBER 181.
SATURDAY MORNING,
GUTHRIE, UKI.AHOMA NOVKMRER If, isi0t
SERIES OAS
SATURDAY MORNING
BEAUTIES
WEATHER
ONE OF THE
Washington. Nov IS.—Fopssrsl
Oklahoma and lnd ««< Territory-
Saturday;" Sunday fair '
Kannaa—Fair and colder Satur-
day; Sunday fair; colder in east
portion
of honor w>re Henry 1>. Estabrook nf
York, general solicitor of the JVeat-
L'nlon Telegraph company; John N.
Iflaldwln, Rt. Rev. Thomas (Jailor of
Memphis, bishop «>f the Episcopal church
for Tennessee; Congressman J- Adam
Bede, of Minnesota, and Charles Francis
Adams Of Boston.
Among others present were « nlted
State* Senator Dolllver of Iowa and Chief!
Justice W:tIter Kobiuson <•( In.- MIs.-, m : i ,
itata Mipri-meVourt; Judge llook of the'.
I'lilted States circuit court. Major Chattltf
of the engineer corps, U. S. A., and sev-
eral other officers from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.; Hu. I". Mudge. general
manager of the Santa Fe railway system;
A. J. Davidson, president of the St.
Ixniis and San Francisco railway, and
others. „
Toasts wore responded to as follows.
Right Rev. Thomas F. bailor. "Lurgor
itiaanahlp.' . _ „
J. Adam Bode. "Do things—not folks.
Charles Francis Adams, "Kansas City."
John N. Baldwin. ' National ambitions."
Henry D. Estabrook, "New York and
ROMANS CRY
FOR REDRESS
Impressive Protest \qainst
Innsbruck Affair.
FEELING RUNS HIGH
MAKES VIOLENT ATTACK I tallant; Applaud .Speakers!.
and Hurl Invectives
SOCIALIST LEADER BITTERLY
RAIGNS AUTRIAN DYNASTY
i of!
TROOPS CLEAR STREETS
Vienna, Nov. 18— During the
had been sued to prevent a harmonious
erstorfer, one of the socialist leadeis.
made a violent attack, on the lmt'etlal
dynasty. Referring to the Innsbruck af-
fair, lie alleged that the highest influence
SSiSSSuffli" SJTSJt.TTXZ; After-Meeting Crowd Starts
Germans and Italians with the monarchy,
aiding the settling of difficulties, w«re
now rendered impossible for many years.
The Hapsburgs, he said, had aiwa\s
regarded the country as an oh t of ex-
ploitation and hud' been a burden upon
the people for «00 years. The members
of the Imperial family were not even
prominent for personal qualities. r he
he asserted. were bleots and the
fori
Austrian Consulate, but
Stopped by Police and
Soldiers Cries of
"Garibaldi Forever'
1
Ban Francisco. Calif., Nov, IS.—By an
unanimous vote the delegates to th<
American Federation of Labor today de
clded to aid financially the striking tex
tile workers of Fall River. Massachusetts
to the extent of $2,".,000 per week,. for
three weeks. If by the end of this time
1t is found that the strike is not .broken
the executive council will, if it sees
jit, continue the donation. The
for the purpose is to be
assessment of one cent each week, lev-
led on each member of every labor organ-
isation affiliated with the American fed-
eration of labor.
Some stirring and Impassioned greases
on behalf of the workers of the Fall Riv-
er district were delivered.
Delegate Drlacoll of Boston put the mo
tion before the bouse which was oarcj®^
amid the cheers of the entire yonventlon.
Manv delegates arose in their seat®, anu.
on behalf ot the omanliaUons which tliey
ronresented offered then and there to
k hand over to Delegate Golden checks to
^ covr the amount of their r^P'^'ve nn-
lon assessments. Delegate Keel of Chi-
cago handed over a check fox *l.'^ on^n:-
half of the lon c shoremen, dock and "Pu-
rine workers of Ms city, Others quickly
SSUra. • delegate from the brew-
er«t union even offering to turn over tho
nctual cash if given a Tow minutes time
' "rSrther than con.ldcrlng a few resolu-
tlons no other business was transacted
? v the delegates and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning
During the evening mass J"
nearby towns were addressed* by differ-
ent labor leaders.
WILL PROLONG FIGH1
Strikers Jubilant but Operators
Say They Vi^ll Not Make
.Any Concessions
F:i* River. Ma*1#. Nov. 18.—'The neA
♦bat the American Federation of Labor
•li id voted to rjlse Immediately $7o,v>)0 hi
did of tho textile strikers was received
joyously by the officers of the various .
unions and tho strikers li general. 1 irb 1
newspapers Issued extra edltlona contalu-
Ing the announcement.
The action at San Francisco Is regarded
hv most of the union officers aa the only
*\,\> necessary to enable tha. strike to be
carried to a finish It Is ellimated that
ft costs about S10.000 weekly to conduct
the oentest agah^t the mlll^ownets.
President N. B Borden.• of tiTfc Fall
Ttlver Manufacturers Association, when
told of the labor body's action "aid-
l, he asserted, were bicots and tlie
men clerical partisans, mostl;. ignorant in,-, li-ig
and uneducated. Ho conclude.! with Rome. Nov. 18. -An impies^U c nuy u ;|
characterizing tho Hapsburgs us the evil to protest against the Innsbruck air.. .
fortune of the realm. W.1S h,.ld tonight at thft Qulrtno theatre.
Count Dzieudu.-7.yoki. the newly elected . . . witi. .i,,
leader of the Polish party Indignantly he "Wtahan title* that an- still s. t-
protested against !'.• norstorter a apeect,. , " of lUliani «ttps u llU.
whi'h, he said, would not be permitted Jeots of a >tria. An • >- .
in any o.her parliament In the worl.l. j Pi. on U ««•W
greeted with tremendous applause. The
theatre would accomodate only a small
part of the crowd that sought admittance
I and* the polite v,.". unttbie to keep in
BJVIDENCB IX r0!.0nAD0 BI.ECTION ^n?od^er.^ulf.d il
CONTEMPT CASES ALL IN. '.ri much difficulty succi-d-
Denver. Colo., Nov. IS. —The hearing of _ ( xhl ii,L- tin str-.-ts in the vicin-
evldence and argument of counsel In tin
ease of democratic election official
charged with contempt of tlie sui
Irrigation Congress Passes
Important Resolutions
fAVORS NEW LAWS
I D alits a Repeal of Stone and
Timber Act
la mat!
of the interior 1o direct the ra«-
"•ngiP'-era to examine and re-
port on feasible irrigation proj
Texits and
their '
i appro
riainatlon
NAMES REST OEOJ FILERS
W. T. Little, of Perry, Is Vice
President for Oklahoma and
J. B. Thoburn, of Guth-^
rie. Member of Ex-
ecutive Committee
HEARING IS COMPLETED
ed In clearing the
itv of the theatre after
wore establl-heJ at the sti
charged with contempt of tlie supreme ; . |h,
court order appointing special watchers f)0D,Uv ltaizalia
at the recent election was finished today. 1 Pi. •
r lead.
- -.as finished toda*. | T^tUJyand&'
Thomas Douglaa was excused from fur-J ,.lMlBti
ther appearance, but Peter Miller, Michael
D<
a native
la one of t
uty VeerHi
MRS. FRANK JAY GOl'LD. .
Mn Frank • lay Gould, who was MIm Kelly, is one of the toosi beautiful
women Who Will'be at the hone eho*. W>- f« lf «- • remarkably be.u-
tiful woman and is a great favorite with the horse show set.
ously wounded and the othf r Tor the
slightly wounded. In the event of the
trial being successful, which seems to
lie lilt ly. iiH tt«1(l hospitals will be
eulppefl with these littej-p. reducing
the nvmher or hearers, which under
the old system has necessarily ffdh-
tracted from Hie fighting line, by al-
most hblf.
WILL BUILD
GREAT NAVY
onstitu
iner appe*nun e, uui .«mn, «' > conservative and Deputy mcoi
Dowd and Thomas Shepardson were or- t^..,,, u vet^ri n who fought ui
MM to e.ime before tho court tomorow j |,r/|tl> A:, ,. . ak.-is ealle.i ^ i> -n y- . #-
In all there were twenty-seven arrested . ^gnUled' pn/i.'si w.-rtby of a n\iliz-i Russia Learns Sad Lesson |yju-.T HA*VE SUPPLIES
...i th<- contsmpt charge. It is supposed ,,..,..,10 i,:,ioiis of their lightu ag.iinfct tho it«v^
tint t lie reman.4 will b« heard C.I.K.- * lti i-n. ... i. U--a •;om war •
s soon n« those now before the court] l in„ ft-hiw.. onlv off'-nse was that tlie\ ,
re disposed of.
K1 Paso, Tex., Nov. 18.—After
bucci italul meeting the national irrigation
congress completed Its work today and
adjourned to meet In Portland in ttOO.
Tho refolutlons pas'sed during the ciov
ing were very Important -In
•pacta, especially those favoring a repeal
nf the stone and timber act. the^pr
amble of which roads: *
"It is tho sense of this conventlou that
t>.e public domains be sacredly preserved
I to all the people of the United States and
,i.iiu!\ r served for actual ln>ineseeK 1 h .
I Ti .• 1 <.;igi en of the United States .-
comn endeil for withdrawing fiO.<H*),«
acres of arid lands and 80 million acres or
S i.* irnm entry, an,I the repeal
of the desert hind law is urged together
; with tliHt of I lie timber and stone act,
l and n substitute is offered in th sale of
i slump,•«• . As a substitute of the desert
land law It Is desired to permit indlvld-
j uais as actual settlers to enter on oni>
| ItiO 1
REFUSED TO MARRY HIM
m
.killing Uliu lir:i-... ••• •
1 m'Kt." >'. nd'ttanam-y
and oulture. The apei-chra were rr,-
I uuently interrupted with stoims >-1 ap
plause, mingled with invectives against
Austria.
WILL SPARE ISO COST
WITH ' 1'HKM STOBSSRI.
* HOLD OUT TILL M'AROH
..TIIKK RKBt.l.l 1 l N
...lie' re
„r opposlnK all l-"e ..( land iellpt. .r«-
, ins the (iovemmeia pimliaae ol all lands,
. ., r,1 In the lSBM 6f r.,r«t re
tot LD |..a,,;rlna m,n-tatere«t
ed to superintend
union to f.e end that Texas
.1,,. same.service that Is now
extended' to the oth«r a
Expressing confident
engineers forestry and
"In 'omnnwndl"it'uie work o( the weatlier
bureau In compiling * complete logical
'VrL'niK opproprtatlon for forest
planting on daSuded watereheds with the
view of increasing the value or streams
stjll flowing an.|| renewing* those whi n
Urging'eonstructlon ef all
forestry work in tho dopartment of agrl-
"""pp'rovln* ol the I..wW and Clarke e -
position at Portland
. NF.W OFFICKPS
f n Booth of L.o« Angeie « «• ■«- .
•looted chairmen of tho executive co n- j
mltte" and evlthorleed lo name a vlee
Pr/^nfchardaon. ol Portland w«a eleeted
""•fhe' tnilowInK vloe K*
h«i a of the oaaoultea cora Imo ee were
named: PRESIDENTS,
Indiana^!" A Oarllale. Soulh B'nd.
Nevada K «i Newh.nd. R«''' ...
OKLAHOMA- W T UW.- 1 En,lT
Texas i; T. Taylor. Austin
T'tah—J H Smith. Salt Ijake
\ Ti rt H-i.ad .
NN ashington Cyrus Happy. PPok". iw
Minnesota—Professor rbomas p
Michigan—Congressman Smith. <.rann
Rl£w£-J«e,e K. Hawley (not
Ariiona UW.Kht II II. ard I
,'nlorado-F It '
New Mexico—Francis G. rrac. y,
lESsKSSSi^
n.diaun 8 Nf A^' < JbV.bilng, IiidlanapoUa.
^"*HUTMA^JU,'thom',';..N. O..™-
B"5;a -<le„rge a Baretow. Bawtow
Sltit KVw.. Bale-
Rouge.
Washington -H. B
Arizona B. A Fowler, i
C,dorado- A. F Fronds.
m.tI.o It Prince, s.... - ■
Many Buildings in Chicago
Are Rujned
SCORE ARE INJURED
Wrecfcige and Workmen
Thrown High in Air
FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT
Others May Be In Rulnj ot'r
Wrecked Plant—Nine Tanks
Exploded In Rapid Suc-
cession, Owin| to
Over-preisure
rhleajo. Not. l,--Ponr_
killed and a scoro Injured today by a
series of gus explosion* th*t de«troys€
the plant of the PyU ^
piuiy. The shocks of the eitplosloa wero
so severedhat all the buildings near the
demollahad plant vrer. <U<nu|tdI e 4
dow, w.ro ahBttered lor hlocka. *h
nersons were thrown from their feet.
Ov.r- re«eur« t believed to hava caused
the accident.
The known dead:
ItAlePII WKLIjS, suparlntendent.
a ... .l3 «• ITWIVH aSSirttiUlt BUD
, North Spd-
aiperle-
I IHITSl I t **"•. ■
.n-lntf rest bearing loans by
Irrigation fund to |
• • *flor
WICHITA MAN CITTS THROAT OF
WIDOW THEN HIS OWN.
Wichita. Kans.. Nov 18— John Bates,
of this city tonight cut the throat of
Katy McCoghlan. a young widow, be-
cause she refused to marry, him. lie then
cut his own #iroat, Mrs. M 'Coghl t '
dsad and Bates Is not expected to li\
•HOI n OUT TILL MARCH. ti, rnmj-nt ... aJ of iii'. li'teflot
laondon. Nov. 18.—Tho Daily Mail's ^/-.ml.-.-' ti.e p.o'vielone of the lr-
St. Petersbrug correspondent sa?s thai , n, i..u
Lleut.-Oen. Stoessel's report express- i-rging a law permitting states
IMSwil^vot-i * lea a linn conviction that he will he j
.....ation and amid <ri's "f . .<.• i?nccia MavHflVc'dblc to hold out at Port Arthur until
Italy." a hi ti "C.arlbaidl fot. At hnd of ^ ar Russia * . Y Baltic squadron arrives in March
Following is the text
"Befo
tin
nts nt Inn
violent*.
ick, wh<
SCENE OE WILD
moral and material
pllslied by ferocious tcutoni- "".'.'•""'b;;
ati.e au'iinst young Italians oii.uo-«l to
a.sk civilized people of sill countries the
nrr.t.vl of 11 !>• . 1 . i I i :i -.'1111111. Ill ..^all-I
Few Ships and Plans Are
Now Completed for
the New Navy
I the Baltic squadron arrives in March
on the condition thai he U-irapplled
with munitions and stores.' The gov-
ernment the-correspondent addH- has •;
instructed its agents abroad to supply
Lieut .-Gen. Stoessel's requirements*at
any cost.
rked lm|
has shown
.. . Pit J rt I theT.. The ln< Id
Members ot Hungarian Par-1,11,> i, „ i ,ni
• _ r,, , i been taken i ■ "i.
I • _SL a t. a t. « r n e
during the la
is being administered
nd It i
At all ti
ill survl\
till daylight
iia'rftent Engage in Fight
! opening Into the PI
ok th
THE RIVAL CLAIMS
"The ansessment levied by t-hOi
Mj Ameri-
can "Federation of Ijabor will bave 110
••ffect whatever on the manufactui et s
•They cannot, and will not make any con-
C*Mr° Bortan farther .aid that the qaea
. tif.n of re-op«nlng the seventy-tUo m ils
next Monday d"ponds on the disposition
Vhon,r""oaionnell. eeer.tar. Mule
%^Vd'^Voal;!:port from .Ban F
Cisco ^
mailUlKlUir. "
CI doing something
ThKOW INK STANDS j1^,
• •
Opposition Left Hall
Kossuth Hymn and Heated
Words Follow Over Ob-'
structton Methods
, vepVeeiawjlSf,, I
ulJBturera
i'
""Ihe artlon of the American Federation
of IAbor," said Secretary James White-
head of the weavers union "means added
Strong support for the strikers and will
he the means of prolonging the strlk .
If th. notice, of the r-ductlon are not
♦ •.won down The new.t sten now must be
mad! v th« manntactn-MS No (inces-
TlonJ will be made by the labor men
Nine of the cotton manufacturing plants
which started Inst Monday in an attempt
•n break the biK strike were sliat down
today. Three others say they hava made
gains.
ATTEMPT settlement
SANTA FE ENOINERRB TltYlNG TO
AID MACHINISTS.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 1*-The p-lev-
,nee (■ommltlee ot the Santa Fe en-
rlneeri in session bore Is trying to
ieoirr a settlement <if the maehlnl.ts
rrllte The* allege the eiulliment of
the road as kept up by the non-union
rnMhlntats is not satisfactory. The
Qtlielals of the road deny this and say
they will not resume negotiations with
the strikers
AN ELABORATE BANQUET
•
Kansas City Commemorates
Signing of John Jay Com-
mercial Treaty •
• •
J. cny, Nov 1!,. An elaborate
fcanou, I In entutneninn.tion of the
l„, the John
Life,, tonllhl it ti •
rltv hv the ComnieicJal club of Kansas
City. Bates were Istd for !tf.O The g.iaat.
' Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 18.—'Tho
lower house of the Hungarian parlia-
ment today passed Premier Tlsza's
motion altering for a year the stand-
ing orders of the house so as to al-
low afternoon sittings irom 4 to 9
in addition to the ordinary morning
sessions with the object of overcoming
obstruction and expediting public bus-
iness. The entire opposition had pre-
viously left the house singing tne
Kossuth hymn, Francis Kossuth hav-
ing declared that the Hung.vian op-
position would never agree to such an
Illegal procedure. j ed
The lower house resumed its Bit-1 is
ting at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Count Laponni, leader of ihe oppoal
tion, declared that the sitting was il
legal and that his parly were then*
under protest merely to exercise con-
trol. •
The session lasted until 10 o'clock at
night with evidences of rising temper.
Then Premier Titr/a. in a speech de- ,
daring that the obstruction declared i.
that there was no choice between
abandoning ihe nation to it.* fate or
putting an end to this comedy.
President of the chamber, D. Per-
cexel in the midst of increasing lis-
order, tried to put to a vote the motion
dealing with obstruction but was met
with howls of derision and screams
of passionate protestation©
Deputy Rakoski handed the presi-
dent a paper demanding that the sit-
ting be closed and on the refusal of
the president tot accep the paper, Ra-
koski threatened him with a pair of
scissors.
Many members hurried to the pres-
ident's assistance. Seats, hooks and
ink stands were hurled at Percezel and
insulting epithets were freely employ-
ed. The opposing parties were parly
prevented fro mindulging in fisticuffs.
Finally the president read the royal
pr.. cript and the sVting closed with
nemos of wildest oxeltement.
jglierl and cavalry fiad b<
■ind tlnse halted and turn.
...b from the vicinity of the einuassy.
In anticipation of this evenings meet-
; tlie flags throughout me city today
. re hoisted at hu If mast*
, Practically the whole population of
Rome except the socialists and anaichlSts
participated In the demonstration. I he
o. j nnarehlsts oublish. d un order of the day
Singing
which do not admit of differences between
races or countries, they disapprove of
i today's meeting, especially owing to the
I fact that "among those protesting today
'against the sacrifice of human life at
Innsbruck are st.me who approved of the
murders accomplished not by foreign"is
but by Italians against Italians, refer-
ring to the conflict between th«; police and
peasants which was tho pretext for the
general strike of 8ept..*rt>sr.
nj||SECRETARY MORTON ILL
A CONCERTED PLAN
MEETINGS WERE HELP IN MAN7
ITALLAN CITIES. .
Rome. Nov. l£- M"'tlngs and demon-
strations ai* taMng place in in.iny li.il
iun cities K> protest against tin ^nns-
brAt°tt'mpSf llt1 depionstratlons having oe-
cut-r.-d tntlae in many towns H evi-
dent that there was a plan to bring
a military movement aimu
throughout the penlnstila. It failed, b
.... >• tt.lu h(T air was utiti1
futur~, -
111 be Impossible with-
msm'mSF"
but to Increase lt« s,"*'ufthb }'lly
SSSSd01 \Vlil'leH^tmie of the conua. ^
will be placed abroad, owing to the^Umlt-
~etS thM.t'lea'sfra.'e wTsfctf | Before Taken Sick at Banquet,
constructed In America), tlx- admit ad - — - -
plan Will be dire, t.-d l-watd llltiniat .1
voice from dependence upon foVelMi
builders by the organiasUon at home of
vast shipbuilding, armor plate, ordnance
and kindred Industries
For this purpose it is realised, how-
ever that foreign builders and special-
ists must be ultra ted. and so,n;. r-spe. IS
are likely to present themselves A
English companv has alroadj "
' van' e' but owing to the anti-English
L.ntiment British Arms are not meeting
with a very cordial reception. The dls-
i uosltlen Is to turn toward France, Ger-
many and the United States and a great
olant at Llbau or on the banks of the
Neva directed by American brains and
possibly In association with French ajtd % v , ; fo|. Wllv|nK '
German enterprise, is one of the poss!- adniil ,i that the
- -• future. I ..... ..i..i u..i dM
ltala. 11 1 '1*1 * ■ '1 .
AMU9 WATKINS, assistant
"naoiian MIJBHI.T, Jraflsman.
THOMAS, JKNMNtia. employe.
'J"he Injured IncAide:
John Kennody. struck bv flying
J <i. liOgan, blown out of wrecked plant
"Ma^Wnibble, right foot blown off; In-
ternal injuries, arin and leg broken.
<}. R. Grant, blown 100 feet from build-
Inu; both legs and arms fractured.
. | \v,„ H M.iioii' > • blown from third
, v. ,|c floor of buiitling, body crushed, may die
'IpPi*., Alfred < ox, inlernally injured; will
Prrkhrnrddltoese; both legs broken; will
i recover.
wow r.xPLoaioN* orci-itRB0
££5? u'^r'tr1 Wi
ply It with light for months. In OI^er U
mall- tlii possible the retortd are sub-
jected to J extremely high pr^^nre lt
was such u tank that caused the first
explosion. While workmen atal wreckage
filled the air other ^torts exploded iu
such rapid succession that It was a.most
impossible to distinguish the separate dj-
• ,„,,iLiiiu There were nine sucn ex
plosions in all, and this left the plant la
flame, which kel.t the lire department
busy for several hours.
The total property loss Is <78.000,
The fire spread among property of tho
i People's Gas Light and Coke -ompanr
an« threaten, d the yKe lor«.
tuiiks of that companj. I olicemen wet
sent about for a mile radius warning peo,
pie to move from their Homes. To pre-
vent the explnalon of th. ta th.
mammoth t.mk- waste pipes
VT/ X*tdandTl,n,,S tune °«be big tank-
Twenty-one Persons Were j ;ere d^jgnj w
-* * 1 VedTand proving •ucr* «ful._prtvsnt«
WILL SAIL TODAY
. HKC'RETART TAFT PASSES THROtlOH
ATLANTA.
! Gi Nov IS Secretary Taft
L..AtI?''i A..,.i rtment nnd his party, pass-
STEAMER BURNS
TO WATER EDGE
Rescued From Mokawk !fal
WATCHMAN IS BUWM D| '«" ^^^JS^SSJSl
■ •
1 rap hiding had h,en reduced 10 *,
i Ship Loaded W ith Merchandise
He Expressed Wish for
Huge Navy
York Nov. 18.—Secretuxj ,
I, ' w-as' taken ill tonfrlit at th
■e„f the aoclety of naval architect
inline engineers at Delmjmlc
W. T. LITTLE, OF PERltY
Named vice-president for Oklahoma
_ by national Irrigation'congress.- ^
<| ganiM Into district, for the sale of irrl '
,rV Morton jr., tjon lands and uporF appi o\ a I I Ht
ft • .1 Hi. . i- ti... >1 iii 11 r to he allow..1 f
Soon Enveloped in Flames
Alter- Explosions
Are Heard .
ng n«u nepfi rruu«« . :
mum Chief Engineer Kustace, w1^
ernl assistants, entered the grounds oiitf
ernl assistants, eniereu mo
off the ■upnly pipe, from h« "" •
hulldli.K to .he lar.e tank*. He *I4 It
ilmost mlracelous that tho Are timm
; to-ist "The pre
j be represci
the banquet.
-1 - no '• K-"
! sided, told the
u ......jnd to the
Id, nt of the United St:
ted President Roosevelt at
•Admiral B< .
guests that Secretary Mor-
d wished him to off
cordial treat
Jfew Vorks, Nov. II.—Twenty-one
.. , persons were reacted from the big
ins legislation to aid beet sugar freight steampr Mohawk, of the Central
, , ,, ,„r, „ ot the .let VernAnt Railroad's fleet, will, b burned
■Ing that **^I,.rprl,i,llhllc „r Memo t„ tho wiwer'a edge off Hol-tona point
,„..l the b">n,l between the ; lt)la„(1 early today. The
. wgtebman, a .Swede* named Lait.cn. is
I BecreiHi v of the interior t
I employ the engineers of th
servlsi
Kavc
cultur.
Dec I w
egates from th. ..
litis strengthened tin
Is J. E.J ?**
1 Invention
which
■ePpilfk-
At Napl'-s this affair
iiitslde the barracks. At V
great military center, 2
•nthleil 1n the streets hut
iv was restored and carbineers *pie u<-
tailed t'> guard the barracks at night At
•enoa a reservist; tried to commit suicide
hu? wa<< disarmed. The authorities at
Oenol have Liken cartridges ftotn the re-
servlstg and placed the barracks under
guard. -
almost fatal accident
bill ties Of the
Among the Americans here is
Wilson, who is trying to
„f smokeless powder |.e-rrectrcl h> a j(,ft
Frenchman named Archibald, who is a .. .(1|
cltlB4 ii of the United Stat, The pari k
tilers of the powder. It Is claimed, Is that j
it is for artillery, that It Is a quick dry-, t,mt ,,,
lug quality—ordinary smokeless powder j f.|-fit j. n
taklrn several months to dry. de!tak<
Theodore S. Darling, who has options
'amlte guns at San ^Prancisctv I none i
e recently sold by the I nlted' n
try Inge to negotiate their sale I ^ ,,
to It'issia with a view to their shipment hlV11
•
sly sick, but did :
aln lo
• tha
>1 feel well enough
t Mr. Morton had
■ lllne
dipelled •him t
which
MOVE OIN RAILROAD
THREE THOUSAND CHINESE PAN-
DITS ADVANCING,.
Harbin. Nov. 18 —The report Is elr-
, culated here tonight lhat 3,000 ( hi- !
Rnne Attached To Bcnbow Air- n..ae bandits under. Japanese officers 1
** , r. <-\r.— ■ are moving toward thi r.tilroad coiu-
shlp Catches in Tree and OP . munil.aU„„s below Tie Pass.
trator Has Narrow Escape
fourteen men killed
Explosion of Coal Ga s Occurs
in "Carbondale Mines Near
Morrissey, B. C.
j CANNON'S DIST ANT ROAR
s, Loulf Nov. 18.--An nc-ident oc- i'
curred during «h« trial of the "e"bow . RXGITE.MKNT AMONti RUSSIAN
' OFKK'KRS AT .Ml'KDEN
When the airship's drag rope caught 1" j Mukden, Nov. IS.—On lliq morning of
a tree the posltl,." of the nawgntor^wui- j Nov8mb#r 17 a(tCT a long silence, the
eiiren.e > P .. ,h,. ,.nil nf i djgtant roar or cannon was heard, but
pitcninn thsn elghty fn>i
B. C., dls-
klllcl at# th
11 aft*
a
eimoHi mir .«iwo.
entered the larger tanks.
•ie victim wss Mown through a wall
one hundred feet away from tho bUlUMng
h? which h« was at work. He wss snuih-
ed. but may live.
The explosion may have boon iiuaM
by a search for leaks In supply tanks,
made by one of the employes
Buildings along Greenwood svenwo
within a block of the place were so
Mverely shaken that many will no longe*
be lit for occupancy.
A tw..-story building at Greenwood ave*
lie was totally wrecked.
THREW LYE IN HIS FACE
Mrs. Julia James, Age 74, Pleidi
Guilty to Maiming Man She
Says Robbed Her
pet ial Dial—
lawton. Okla
James, hk«-<1
b.
the
... 'by the
nted himself froi
' basket
sed his hold wll
minent danger i
pitllf
where the fli-'htlng oc.-nrred is not
known. There l no assurance yet that
It means a general fluht Is beginning.
No excitement Is yet displayed among i
Russian officers or Chinese here j
The Red Cross la making extensive
ground, and It war 01
exertion that be pre\
being thrown front th,
Bcnbow Anally men
one hand, and. In In....
eelng tossed from the .-a
ond rope to the ground . .... ...v.
safely down. preparations for the transportation
ne^ ;^"isr.rd.^eh,w.i'.,,%| wonnded frou, Ihe fl-nls of iMllle. .V
slight, only two spurs being broken, and | Two kinds of horse litter- ate be in' |llS(
that he can make the uvceaStU) i.-p.it- im p^i,j.fjiiient6d with, one lor the seri-1 jam
lour hours.
ill the
>: I; '.I K VKI* p
i . . IH CAItTKR
PET Eli KENNY.
\l hi:r t .1« • ins« n.
i* a Tit ick lb ivi.i:
Vli.'IAM Pl.ET'i
MIKE <I1[BTK'K,
VN IOS PRKUOMK.
VI:NSI.A VKNI'.I'KA
MAItri.V TOMEHAfKBY.
AN'TON AND JOHN KHOUDBOT5, two
J B. THOBl'RN, OK UUTHR1E
gecreUry of Oklahoma l.oard or ag
rlculture, elected a member of the ex
ecutive committee by Irrigation coil
gress yesterday.
watcnuma. « Swede* named Larsen lt
believed to have been burned to death
All the others on board, among whoia
were two wmnen, were taken o« the
burning vesfel I..V th" fr"lSht b, f
fcoston. "f fall IHver line Mar V
after 1 o'clock and almost Immediately
afterward there was a heary explo-
. ,,n <111 the abandoned frkglner ubi.h
' apparently completed the destruction
made by the flames.
The charred hull of the Mohawk now
li,w on the inlet bar west of Peconlc,
and He voa.-ci and cargo are a total
'Th. Mohawk was loaded with gener-
. ii men handise which Included nearly
a thousand barrels of sugar and con-
siderable oil. Tho value of the cargo
I has not yet been ascertained.
i The Are was discovered as the \es-
el was passing Horton'a Point on one
of her regular trips from this city to. _
New London, Conn, ami a few rnin- .-oicvirrED ok sbCO.nu
utes later her entire framework a« "llSjfflurdim .
aliame Th- Ho ton came u|, in a-hort . , ,C ... !!■•' , .
iirae «" ™ 10 h,r ■ i ..f'W^ii^^sK ou't 5:
SHIP WPRTH $250,000
'4, today. In the d,lVtn^
E&^lng' H
labor.
VERDICt OF (iUILTY
:VAU * *m0",TJknuwn.
I New tendon, conn Not. t.^h.Xurn;
.V thi vessel whs still smouldering
dhlly In- "f,tha ^ ^ ^ ^ ; of th|. N>w Ii0n.
—... _ - IB said at th* ofllea of the N
the re-p.ibHe "f M' don Hteamboal ■ ...iM'.«n> thai th«
i .A111 Portland etH.K ,, , l ; J. ■ and tha' I
,1,,: ii'T-t \ sl'|l|pycansl"uT'erf' B'ib'ln : o( the ea.KO Is unknown.
!"in Texas In order■ to ■' '""Pj^te the LQrd M,nt0., Departure I
Ing to navlgstlon of the h 'bin and Montreal Qu« . Nov is l^ r.
"wSm.p IN< *1 .tTt>K TEXAB """"" "
i year, RtdNiy shot
bid "har" gooll bu Bldlay «r d < «
shot. w .
«• eo«p;etmu.'Vt- ihi
"r 'Sl o Tn ooS.ioa being th.
■xpoaltlon today. " • d The
• '.".S' ?^h?'e.UbTa.l""«. a^rocepMon
V.« Vew Mexico building this aftHi-
CHY
Include
ord <lr.
ed to .
pd
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1904, newspaper, November 19, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125669/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.