The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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^•UK WttWfc,' •
goc*el
• "n,
Ulkioi
VOLT ME XVI.
Wl.n.NKSDAV MOHS'INC.
a >ruTjflft2'3JB"nnra ■
(.1 l lllMI . OKLAHOMA, M WiUI 1"" '
RUSSIA IN GRASP
OF TERRORISTS
FOR D. A. R...PRESIDENCY
STRIKE IS SPREADING.
It It Attended b Riyoting and Revo-
lutionary Acts.
Lodz. Mar. 21—The workmen -in a
number of factories agim struck tociXy
A police official was shot and severely
wounded. His assailants escaped
TROOPS TO DISTURBED DISTRICTS
I M4au. Gourtland. Russia. Mar . 21 Agi-
Deadly Weapon of Russian Revolutionists Is Thrown;
work on seventeen estates in the Gr.ibln-
\' Ir-L &ky and Hasenpoth districts. Troops
V OlSK have been despatched to the disturbed
BOMB SPREADS DEATH
AMONG WARSAW POLICE
Through Window of House, Exploding in
in Midst of -Infantry and Policc Patrol-*-Eight
Dangerousjy Wounded.
Are1'
■<, ■ ■
I; \ 1 \
* .
M MHI:H -.'S7
ACITAT.ORS STOP WORK.
WORKMAN AT 10DZ
RENEW SIRIKE
Ttnssia. The ji..teetlon of the
It tlRe \ ' till l'J the Mil I'll
arm>. 1 :\er is. tint Tor-tabb* > «1'
Kil l'!. : 1 .■ i'i: ti"' line of ti''- 1 h
I pass. 1 :11 1 ti '* ' i idge ' '
•< lually check
At the same time the second army :
I ln#f.«lllng I''« k of ti • lit)' "ft!- V..:
A Police Official Is Shot and.Se- j :
verelv \X minded AgitatorsL , K-
Succeed in Stopping Work on ; ■■■>■<> ■>>; * * •••<„•„; XI'
Ustates in Gnbinixy and Ha- j jap«nM« i. 1|M> In tl imm11 iki :
senpoth Districts and Troops'"' h. ■ *■" «•«'••« ' 1
Are Dispatched to Disturbed m*";! '... , .
Localities—General Lincvitch Or n«i Tr <i. n.n.« 1
Continues His Retreat Toward
! Chita. Eastern Siberia. Mar 21 .-AI*
Rarl though the railroad men's strike on the
section of the Sibet an line east of Lake
Baikal has ceased, the telegraph operat-
ors have now stopped work, demanding
an increase in wages Policemen and oth
cr state employes are being engaged to
replace the strikers.
Mrs. Dariel Manning and Mrs. Russell A A'?r > tjpi
the fight for the presidency of the DaughWs of the
contest will be decided at the
ington April 19. *
of the leading f.gnr< s m
American Revolution. Tin;
"a( meeting of the society winch openb in Wash
COM MERGtR
. RING AS \
PARTY RULER
Harbin,* Losing
Along the Route
Many Men
illroad
probably liv^
Juki bef..r«
of tfle LL
the
ARKANSAS COMI'A—" WILL
PROBABLY CONSO LI DA PE.
Port Smith. Ark.. Mar. 21—Prol
Jarrett ramo in trom th" coal iiel.l.i
>,',i r(lM\ ami says there is a rumor to
the effect that a movement, is on foot
i n> in'4 -' all oi t h«' «•* *I < *) iipani• •
,,.l(i lnty one lar;-f corporation:
oponliiK V.f.vnisHiu.n j spc.'tive ronipanli
• being crowded w H
D:> These Men Control Fed-
eral Offices in Oklahoma
ever.
|ii) ihe amount of their
1 he re
illkinn stoc:
capitalization
!NO VOICfc OF
|)L( V ft > I f
I tVI LL
♦ ♦
+ ASSAILANT ESCAPES. ♦
♦ 4
+ Throws Bomb Among Police Pa- +
+ trol at Warsaw. ♦
♦ ♦
+ Warsaw. Mar. 22 11 a. m.)—A 4
+ bomb thrown* from the window of +
+ a house in Volsk street at 9 o'clock ♦
+ in ^he evening exploded In the • ♦
+ midst of a passing patrol com +
+ posed of police and infantry. SI* ♦
+ soldiers and two policemen were +
+ dangerously wounded They were 4
+ , removed to the military hospital. ♦
+ The assailant escaped ♦
« ♦
« LINEVITCH'S OLD PLACE. ♦
♦ ♦
+ St. Petersburg. Mar. 22 (1 a. m.) ♦
+ General Kuropatkln has bean ap« ♦
+ pointed commander of the First +
<+ Manohurlan army. The appoint* +
+ ment is gazetted in the official ♦
4 messenger today. Before his ad- +
4 vancement General l.inevitch held +
4 this command. , ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦
TO RETAKE SAGHALIEN
Japanese Are Fitting Out'an l:x
pedition to Recover Island
Taken by Russia
,, „ . 1 prof j rrptt nayiLthat the impreaslon Republican Vole Grow s Smaller truable
j'paMM TovWnn, o" 'I;' rpvalls that .'I?- mewr will Ulw' * ™
k" """"" i,U . .l .1™. tb. .aranons for
r « :he ronsoli«latlon ar«* alr«-a'!v w«Ml ill
hand. The capital stock of the new
concern, mcordinp to rumors current
in the mlniftg town- will bo $lO,nix>. •.
hlch army will4
Ihr otho". I'.tho^igli thr r.t,. m! -1.. fi" *
rlously dnubtf lh«' ahllliy of l-'iopl Mir-
sml oynma's fRtlgued doldlers. with t'.e
difricultles of getting gun*, ammunition
and provfalons nvor the rcliifl to
: continue the puraalt energetically N.
Information Is available regarding the
i st rep at h of the JapaneM .olnmn advanc-
ing along the Grand Trade intile. n .1 ti"
I war ofllce •-■.1%^ it I- : ivlly 11 rce•< !'< '-ih
I to c.natltutc nienat^-. wit1' t • >11"
poaltlons General Llnevltch is« able to
: make nf fresh troop?.
N« \> rihol. nia St. Peten-h'irg in thr
1 dark as to the exact fdtuatlon and. eon
I aider!ng the resourcefulness of the Jap- *
IwMM, ti,.... „ ..on.. at f«r ti,a: ti..-: New Tork, .Mar. .
H, manaca to *.-t aitrUh at tha taUroad "!•<•«k .aliote ail unlBtelltalbla « his-
„,„i bar th it,, « • l"-r for twenu .vara. Mi - Mabel len-
Tl.r Tr.di. w„tld. ii.v 1ms. l,v h .tire reittari;a.,1.• lot u ■
Viewing Mir «,.s|H..,«loti ..r I,..i - i v h, j simplicity, entirely regained her |.o. -
. It.weia .llwuy or imllrertu need b era of speeeh The . tire rensiste4 ol
the War. the immense los-e- -
a result of the STiO.flOO tons of ^ . .
i rmtltiR In th. Vein:, .fl-trl.t. ..wi r Miss I'enny lose her vol.
•the l.ek teal.. 'I".: .ml ti," I or s.arlel feter «il"ll ahe was .. jean
. .hip. tit.i.e...i f. poH. .its .. t) Ultl Many i.liysi.ian.- ami tl>r.*..< "
I aendlu of matiN rounc and ahle-Hodled clmllaU who were eonaulted t<«l«l her
tttah... .„rt,. t r tl.at h-i; v„. :.r nut-. I were almpllled"
i.e.,1 for pea. .. saying ' and the slrl became reconeiled lo a
• Ho to .till tl.lt.k, Ri'iitl.-"ny ' life ttf alienee.
, linnvl .l.tle, of d.ii.iitful vintort.-.? ''.,1 Two weeks agti. wishing
el,id." pear, ami all,,*- agt'i t.l.nr. n.-l. her life insnretl Miss Pellll.i
In.liistiv to mil. and >. t to work :,ml ! the offices of tine of the local eomita-
t.g.n.t-ai. ti., n^.i.i, rhal la tin vie- nies. an.i was reterred to Its phyalctan,
lor, ftt.saia I....I. 010 , i.r to him «i , , Dr. Richard Ellis, for examination. Dr
leads "
\ RtMARKABLE CASE
: Girl Misled by' Fakir Spoke ii
Whispers for Twenty Years-
Then Awoke
need by !
>,•0.1 i nothing more thun the persistent
,jn ft dravor to sing and lau^h.
Judge of the qualiiivations ul" candi-
dates tor office lhan any .me ol 111 '
2^.uno republicans who uited l<n
Roosevelt at the lasl election lie 11
sinnc.l himself 10 Hie most iin|.„,inni
office in the stale, that ol .-.die. ">l-
internal re.emi. an.I ha - .lilt .■ 1 '
deptlllet iravelltlK throiiuli Muliainn
i,t tit. , xpeiw of lilt! novel lint. 11 all
,1,-nw I alar - , - a-
up th organization h«- has fornieii
llis ass's-iate is a real e-iate ■ r
,.t Moiimomery. Charles H Scot!
a Is,., a \ aureealil. ml-l.tai. I."'
ti.I more ,|| iuiore le.l and no belter
Thompaon.
r .#who is not wor
ing in harmony with hi.s 4<illeaRii*'
and i causing them a great deal <>
,li. Aldrich of Montevalli'
repuldiean* repreaentatl^ •
in the house oi repn
sentatives for Re vera I year-;. Mr VI-
drirh in n niftt f ehara<woaltb
ability and unquestioned integrity. He
owns large eoal deposit* and ik in-
terested in various commercial and
Montgomery. Ala . Mar. 21. Sine- ]! fn<ltistriAl enterprises Everybody
the suppression of the negro vote, j agreer that by reason of his di-iniei -
' ear. or more ago llie republican par- estednei he is iiunimed lo a.lvi e th
cars ..L I I eoncerulng appiiintmeuls
iv of Alabama lias been a iimiie.l mo-.. i„,.u otii.ide ,,i the m-saii
I nopoly. making ron ideralde agitation j jzaljon agrees that
land attracting considerable attention Ult.n arc U(,t.
'at national conventions and when .—
there has bo#n faderal patronage 11 .
ROBBERS WRECK IRMN
go Record-Herald It has been divided f
into two or three factions hv the strti}:
for lead' r hip Hie chairman of puil Near Homestead
APPALLING
Horrors til Brotklon l)i •
dslcr Bnn(|Kriili/e.!
,\ llliRIBU WORK
Searching Parties Rctaverii.ii
Bodies Piece at a Time
I INDLi'NlilM IK'S Rl MAINS
As Boiler Plowed Its Wav Up-
ward Many Persons Wltc
• lilow n 11 I'iccw and Ashes
Only Remain Cause
ot Explosion
letter week
Under'ihe Selfish Policy of
Disiribuiinu Plaecs ainonu
ihe Grafters
OKLAHOMA
QUARANTINE
.Lxact Stiitus of the Mdt-
lt-r lledrly Outlined
THE OLD LAW STANDS
■ New Law Only Added to Its
Provisions
DEPAR1MENT KULINGS
Hitchcock Declared Only Part
Relating to Osage Nation In-
operative, and Wilson's
Orders Require Dip-
pine in This Section
inline mat«
mo Interext
Iiuh been
It tinn
' ! ' I I. I..,' W.I .1 «lil '"'t
iklahunui lefiglatun- In tlnit
lhey were nut < f their «IIm-
I t !:< I loll Hill tlil.t Ul*
was a portion <>f I lie teirl-
1 inlglit not touch.
honslon lian also lw>en felt
the «>xiHttiiK nuf«'KuarrlA
* ' i itm > hIiktlie Interior
111111>K li.is pmctlcally nnlU-
of lli>- legislature in regard
nation. A number of per-
■iinii'ii Hmt Hie «);in«- nation
u to tlip entrance of south-
nnrthern tin*' or the Oklu-
rv wan tin ■ broken and that
itlll- were in no wise pro-
comli.i; int<« Okliilinriiii anil
• ■ . ,. * .f• • I■ i.'l lint .
The quarantine bill as passed by the
la red lll i
i- otll «r poillons of tlin
■iitliMii .1 in the in- -sage ( the
When the Intercut jn the In-
siiall have been obviated hv
■ same and breaking the pres-
'lalions the law Wltl doubtless
ill lie so recognized
resuii
lo hav ■
went to
R r.
Mi
- Advice
i today
THE KtfSIAN ESTIMATE
1 Ounniiti Pass, iOS miles north of Tie
Pii-v. Manehnria Mar. :! - The Japanese
, J,i .«es are estimated .it the Hi - si ,• h-.o!
quarters to be ]t ).i*tii
re f,l by tlie si-- .mer II •
" . .- " HAS SENT NO WARSHIPS
htllen'regar.llng which the Japanese fe
I'llis assured the girl that her vocal
chords were in perfect romiiiion and
simply dormant from lack of exercis •
•'Just practice the scale every da>
and laURh( a litt!• lie adviled her,
"and you will lie well in two weeks.
Greatly encouraged. Miss Penny
daily took long walks in Central Park
near her home, all the while trying to
sing anil laugh, lmprov/ ment was rap-
id and Saturday ner voice was wholly
that they were cheated when kuhbIu fori
«-ii an exchange for th® Kurllei The .lap- I
nnese shnred tin flshhig privileges ,
■whlob amounted t" a millfon^and ii b®l' |
dollars a year with the Russians, until |
ntly. and now strong petitions m;
telnK nfaile to le!i J.ipaeesi^ g'.\frnnieni
to recapture Saghalifjv May Ttli is tlie
tliirtieth anniversary of its occupation i>\
y,r. Buasiina, rnd demon trationii ar«
being made i«. the Japanese goverpmetit
that date It ^ probable ti it ai expe
dltlon will be sent, coincident with tlin
movement against Vladivostok. *
Japan is feeling keenly the fi-anclil
drain of the war and much poverty ^
fer or ted.
Baron one. niinisirr of finance irra
•peech at gTokio, aatd the war expenditure
bad alriadj reached five thousand mii-
jion y«n >• t be eaid th# nation atanda
well the slrsin
In the session of diet Just ■ losed. bills
Invtflvlni t i QUO <100 • n m resaed t ixation
n<l,lerf to ven Of II e previo - W
were passed.* Uso public loan i'ills
amounting to vc*'mvt ren.
0UES1I0N OF. >UR( HIN(i
St. Petersburg Recoverine From
Its Scare—Trade Journal
Advocates Peace
P' P Mpi • v. N '.'I «1 '"t p. rr> 1 —
n. i. .1 l.inev itch s heaibjiiart".-'* hn
,-st biisheil for t lie present at
fhetn iilawatzu. situated it the eroftilng
of the Sungari river, whence he is di-
r-- ting 11.e retreat of tic- i tee a rules
end disposing of the f-*esli loops of the
fourth coii'f. just ai. i ing from Eujoj ..n
restored. She is now abb to speak
clearly *in any register she chooses
French Relaiions With Venezuela ;.n.i wiih m if.m \ ii,--' h-r .-iron-
to sing the tcaies resulted only in in-
articulate gurgles, which however.
Not.So Acute As Has Been
Reported
soon gave
ations
of . political pro Cardinals Win Latt Game From 'T''1 J,17"1' "" 1"'" i!"'
« | _ ai "'ii* , 0f r^publK Hi, ,'liitre.men and fi
Oklahoma City Team by
Pails, M .r 21. — I" e repr
mads by the French minister
to tiie Venezuelan government lia
yet taken the fo
but are in the nature of a dei .<ration
upon the legal lights of the French
cable company which France desires to
have respected. Tlie authorities hero
do Hot wish the view to prevail that
French relations with Venezuela have
reached an acute stage. On the lontrary
(it is s.iid tlie qngstlon i-efne
within the diplomatic linii' ..
* been given
MAKE II FOUR SIRAIGHI
the siaie committee usunily being n
ognfzed by she president as the rhlef-
t ai ii and highest authority Hence, m
ihe absence of senators and repreaen'-
atives in oongresH to fonsnlt with, ti'"
president has usually Ween g< .emed
by ihe advice of the siat - hairman
niyi the latter ha- * \<m-ed nutoc nt1
it power In directing the organisation
jnid lias selected the men to fill th<
federal offices. During recent year
this authority and responsibility In
Alabama, as in other southern slates
without republican representation in
congress, has been Intrusted to a coin
•in it tee of prominent republican poiitt
ciaiH known as referees. These refer
eea have been recognised by the presi
dent, as they have been selected by
him. as the most cigupetent repubi
cans in the state #t<> advise him con-1
cerning appointments: and ever sinie,
the beginning oi ihe first McKitib: j-
administration the> have practically!
distributed 'he patfonage Their rec-j
ommendatlona have usually been flnsl I
president. They hava taken j
the best offices themselves, as a rule, j
and in order t > perpeiuate their pow 4
er and influence, have assigned the
next best to their most influential lien
tenants. The natural consequence is
a compact and effective organization
delegates to national conventions,
i For obvious reasons it has been con-
! trarv to ihe personal interests of these
leaders to Increa e the <buinerical
j strength of the pariv\ and
Iowa, Causing Train to Leave
Track and Injure Sev*_n
a iicore of 8 to 2
early
slderation
warships
ins other
in^ foi' e
acter will
means of ad
ference
Paris.
Special Dispat'-i to
klahoma Ci > M
(*ardlna1s made it
w lu^i tl)"\ I. I\'
lej bunch of t • i
2. The game was •
eighth inning w! • n
and took three run
t.i'.i \Y - *
■«:h!e measures for exer'-
> me^sfb e.ii of - , f h a i ha
lit t'.e 1in:iT ileci-tio!, of tli<
failure of every diplomatic
liniment. Owing to the dif-
locals an
Tlie
i*f time between Cara^-as ,i I the game Tli*
• i i ts ilt rlsinn is not e.\ •
! pe t«*J here tonight, and may possibly «>kla City.
i,e deferred for several days
The authorities here i.,ve from the
. first int c ti 'lei! to dt«al wlti t'.e «ab)ec<*
wiUiout seeking intervention or Joint ac-
tion on the pa -t of the felted 3t r,, - a!
ti ,, r desiro a of kit .ving what tlie
I'nited .-' i intende.i d-.-iiig i| on prii,--
ticn'ly similar couditit>n* relative to tl * ' S|e. u«| Uisp.it<-h to th-
New York ami Kermude* .Xsi ! «i on - I Shawnet Mat
! pany. The purpose of ftiis appetrs Ulprpyed today for a foul
he to demand the, • i«: ti-. 1 ing ot replace tl.e Bur
I same lines as t lie I'nito J fl'.ut altho ,?li j m tlie • : i ^. 1 be cov;
maintaining Independent action. will be
St Louis
Batteries—OClal
Daugberty; !<•>
McFarland and \Y
lev •
aigf - *niep and ot ! • ■■
officials who nii/ht Interfere with t1
distribution of the patronagt Thej
have not wanted iu;\ more repn
leans. Although th* partj is v
.small. It i saltogother too large. Th« ■
are not enough off, - s to an around
i and the lack of them has caused fai
initial strife and iIvafrhb 11 vetn s
I plranis That is the rtas.in why t!i
republican party in Alabama and llu
same is true in other southern states-
has been growing smaller and mail-
er every, year. Men of character and
influence who believe in ivptiitlii i;
i principles hav- *i m f .,f an:
even driven out of the organizatiop.
The present ! rees in Alabama
'tpon whom President Roosevelt de-
pends for advice 011 matters of pat-
ronage. ate said to be honorable men.
but they have pursued ihe polic>
•have described -i;i 1 have reduced iii
omH°ntv0 'woo!«" i votinK Strength of the part> to 2: .(i()o • e the identity f h
!.'M ...I . ',.s ti" ' ; iv the recent election in November, j rv m-eiri..*. « n
el man. Kelp
I'mpire llend-
550.000 Hotel for Shawnee
• hotel tiulld-
oldest hot« !
u ,111 _
November
The chairmau of the board, who is
also chairman of the republican state
committee is (' ( . Timmpson of 'h,
kegee. a professionai iiolitician. whose
| brother was rei^ntly ihe democrat;
member of congress from that distrirt
Another brother ha- been a leader
in the populist party Mr. Thompson
! is a man of good standing and of good
1 amily, but us uu mote couiHSl£Ul to
l< li leries Flock I here
Since Kate Law
hihlted frujn
MONt 1
Vil I II
M iKIMi
line t >rs l-lock to Kansas and
Get l usy Putting in Oil l?e-
tineri.s now That the
Square D-al is on
I work uu
identified
i lie Capita'
pecial Dispatch to th
I". >pt . ,i K u ik. Mor -
' hi
s w it hill4 a keai
11 ti in l.« ililt is organ
ill renin
lent re ti i
I j e capitalised
i he 1111>n*
Limited
Rock l>l.inii
i i. J111 ed
iii has
iaii'! int I
Independent
\N INDIAN III! \lKit \l
( onduci a Jubilee at ( oteb
Rj iting O, era 1 louse
•Ills point and only
• not been
•ed that
provided
■mi work !
jtion li
oog*
BAD >OLN(i HAM)) I S
•hi'xgo .pot.b i: i; tr p! a k ff r?.\v-
bap AS CAR •arn* TK
t
or th
i.l pv t
Ardmore Land Office Opens
Capital.
SAILS LOR KL SSI V
■ 11W AB :
VflBIlil
i Houtes
\ppli, atlot
■ T
(" 1; .-sia.
'tllHIl
illlotting the sa
• lit tribal rein I
become effeetlv
by the Interior ofllce.
In i. . in in, j.. , 1. i > of r. t tie
entering the territory and Infecting Okla-
homa l "i ti- lb.11 < pro iiP .1 for by tlie
action of gecreiiirv Wilson of the depart-
ment of HKiKiiltu^e in li1- tilling in re-
gard to dipping Tlie department .if agrl-
tuiiiif ! , "he power nt till times t
Mi.ikc -ii- >1 regulutlotis as It places f^r
ti..* ^t>iul of tii" uKrlcultural Interest* of
... i, • i i tui \. Th department ruled
,, , 11y that only cattle that had been
ili|,|,.ii .it the point of destination in
: i , itnniit oil. would be given th«
rlKiit of entrance Into the Osage nation.
This ruling does not In i
ni< t v Ii lb.of tlie Interior department
as the latter ofllce did not give out any
opn ioi - In renard to the matter of dip*
pins, ib iidim left in the bands of Se«-
■ retary Wilson.
Again w • ittle to enter the Osapr*
nnti 'I not t from there Into
Okl..!i"ii • il." old line which existed
pp. .. « to •• ,t "ion of th cent lejrls-
I.. I ur«- I - i.■ >t been 11 m<n "d The bill
w), i, .. i,;is',ei| o\ er the \eto of the
K.r.1" ->r d -I not repeal ai. n-w regu.
latiors to those alre.ob .yistlnjr in an
, •., ,r to ftini-1 sat canard the inter-
. l ion .ild that
Of 'It i' "islature'.* b.i- ,e. ii ns It were
• • I-i ' one vvl ii to > e
•• fori • Asa n ilt i h#
f., i :• of 1 •• Interior department to rec-
, /.■ He validity of the ba-'sPitivo rnl-
.-ti to IP" n nation <loe«
n.,i nil." the northern fro t of Okla-
• ill ' ed «r uther«
Chiefs Lone Wolf and Gotelx Jt ban Iso been SUM ted that the tew
. t.i, ■ :ira-11: • • -pe ' i - could under
the rilling of the l *i;i.slatnre and the see-
Ut i, oft ni e atand at the north-
" nation
, .' ti" ingress of
v - ,i matt, of fact
The T> • weg
il oi?i",' bt-re
ra 1 applications
to V>e allotted
i. who 11n I'M near
• rmarried citizen
f< and child. 'Hie
its tlrst session
ial Agent Bennett
L-outest CUb-.i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1905, newspaper, March 22, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125805/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.