The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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f fix trX A .-St
CONTINUED FOR1*.
•: 20 DAYS >
♦; * :-Our-:
J; PARC A! N OFFER £
*; - ' ' • "ft
i;So Many Forgot. I,
il L«tter* still comlnK it
*• More popular than •*
$ ever this year. Con- f
..tinned to Jan. 2 I st. -A
v; i 900-20 days, no
4! yon want a maga- ?
v; zlne ONE YtAR;t
£ FREE? See par tic-
Julars on pages 2 5
% and 5. ..
Do It Quicker This Time. You \liflit Porjet Vgaiii. Our Ri« flaja/inf Offer Continued to January 21. See lletails on Pajfc< 2 and
lljifsH
i raw
53331212 saw
t V, l':. faff*. *«, •. .fx tff. jfifc
^ DID YOU
I G E T I N
jc On The
R1G PARGAIN?
*; lf not we Rive you
V. Oi' yp more to do
•■hc. We havn tior-
"• tinned the Mnaa—
VOLUME XVII
THURSO\ V MOIINING,
GUTHBIE, OKLAHOMA, J'ANllARV If, I'.wG.
I!M\(,,
NUMBER 2.H
WINS OVER
OPPOSITION
nistotlcni Society c
no IMPOSITION
PILLLUI RE-ELECTED HEAD NA
> TIONAL BALL LEA<3VY
Chicago, Jaii. 1 >- Harry ' Pulllsm
the bead of the National Baseball T^.tsur
Joseph Chamberlain in for
Another Term
5, 0 0 0 MAJORITY
'All Seven Birmingham Dis
tricts Elected Unionists
HOTLY CO NT EST ED
So Keen Was the Eight, the Firs
Since !885, That Chamber-
lain With His Wife
Drove Through
ihe Crowd
mad a such an excellent 1
his administration, flint ho
cd for the position with
opposition.
caroely any
PUBLICITY
THE THING
Suqqested as ture-all tor
Political Evils
TREAT ALL ALIKE
Publicity Bill Committee
Wants Expenses Known
BY ACI 01 CONGRESS
National OruanUation Passes
Resolution Favoring Law Com
pellina Delineation of Re-
ceipts and Expenditures
of Parlies
Is a Youmi Speaker. |III MAN
IfLIS Bt I TLR PI AC I
•i I 111 . , HAS '1IAH'.
Over Opposition.
Birmingham. Kntf., Jan. IT
Ci;.ttnbetlain is defied l y .1 majority "f
6.0 <*0.
Unionists Victorious.
Birmingham, Ess., Jan. 17 AlL,soven
districts of Birmingham have eh fed the
Unionist candidates.
Chamberlain Drove.
Birmingham, En*., Jan. 17- For tin*
flt-jt time >i •' IMS nil the ' von p- -
lianientary divls'to .s of this city were
IRIjCE IS OVER
tlonal
J Amtin;'
thoi
pre
out
Ft"
Russian Politics Assuming Shape I f
I for Contest Between the j m ik.-
New Parties
Petersburg. Jan.
•o In Russian potiti.
political parties ate
J. CHAMB.UUAIfx
>on tested. S< keen was the battle that
it the urgent request of hi* supporters,
>tr. Chamberlain, accompanied by his
i' even took the unu-aial course of
Irlvlng through his constituency, which
'• had never before been known to do
hi 11 day « f polling. He
k splendid inception.
* —The holiday I
s over and Hie
nurttering their
strength for Russia's first all-important '
electoral campaign. The opening gun?
will he fired tomorrow when the del-1
elates of the constitutional demo. rat.- .
w assemble lo d eiaboratt •
platform. The parly represents the ad- 1
vanced liberal opinions of the r^emstvo
mnJoril> and the platform will closely
follow .he resolution* of the list zetnstvo
« -111H • • - -. Tho allied nwder.it e parties
w . are standing on the basis of the
nrnnlfes'o of October w!I! elso be
earl}' in the field. There will be a con-
ference of the leaders from various part*
of the empire here this week. This eonli*
tion. which embraces the party «>f law
and order, Octobrisl- and five lessor
fa -lions, has chosen the name of Constl-
tional Monarchist* and will nominate
<ndldatea In emmon. realising that sm-
glo tii" u e too weak to m the w • It
organised . 01 stjtutional democjats or
even the s<wial democrat* and social rev-
olutionist*.
A resolutl"
idopteil:
"Resolved,
the
Upi" Read. Samuel Compel'
Wilson, president «r In* Fatten
National league, Pieshh it S'liui
Cornell L'nlverslty, and Represei
HeCalle of Massaehuseti*.
art a-s follows, w.
■MM I
W'4
HAMMERS
Attacks President Roose-
velt in St-iiate
HIS 0 P I IN I 0 >
< arolina Solon Thinks There
is Too Much Big Stick
"1RANS(IRLSSLI)CAN0NS"
Lxtcutive is DeclareJ t" I \
Carried Into hifect a Treaty
That Was Never RatiHeu
— His Use of the
Press
James W
The Young Politician Who Holds Reins
RbPUBLICAN WINS
om pie ted for the pur-
,u approprliite ) i:i-;nriu.:.'A\ WINB
esult from the NK\V YORK ASS KM FLY
expenditure of lari
politieal electb#-.
mittee being to set
in
bject of the coni-
1 .'.e passage of an 1
i; for publicity in •
111* 1-e r ipts I n d • tile 11 1 - j
tlonal committees < f all poliil--.il parties I
and to promote the. f>> mat Ion of local |
organisation for
er. the tb 1
York a -'
In his iwt
I'BAKER
YOt'NGEST EVER.
Jan. 17 .lames W. Wttds-
as elec ted speaker of Ihe
•mbly over Oettrg< V. Palm- 1
tatic caiiilidaU- .Mr. Wad - 1
youngtsi neaker iie New
lias er known. He Is ■
nmlttfo on Phi!
.tpe .if Ihe pre
11 tbem tlu
ARIZONA !S
LOSING OUT
kiioi kinq Its Own Chancer
lor Single Statehood
A R E RESENTFUL
Representative of Territory
Displeased With Question
I HIS WEEK Hil t ILLL
l eader of Opposing Faction Will-
Bring Matter to an issue
And Decide it One
Way or Some
Other
o tBy Ron't M. McWadc A
Guthrie Delt^q.Uion Labors. i
Special to the State Capital. 4
The Guthr,<• delegation is work- 4
ing hard today for statehood. 4
discussing the legal sections with 4
Senator Beverldgc. The house 4
territorial committee heard Hurd 4
and Morrison from Arizona, again 4
today. During the session a pei 4
■ son a I clash occurred between 4
Congressman Powers and Delegate 4
Smith over the former's scorching 4
> questions. It all ended by the lat- 4
let's apology The Arizona repre- 4
- ventation also resented the ques 4
• ti- s* ity Chairman Hamilton and <
Powers about the inadequate tax- i
> ation of mines and railways. The 4
> Arizona people are knocking their 4
1 single statehood chances sky-high. 4
• Another hearing will be held to- 4
Senator Jail B.rd.
Jim. 17 Former
CHICAtiO SUES
State Senator Harry lh
.if receiving a bride, wai
-late prison hem today
nd territories
He. led puipanetit
MILL CAN'I SLE
EVERYTHING
111. 17.—At the request
11 v Great Reception to Governor:
io'-iation appo nted'a
Ferguson
> to Investigate the 11
ier which Mr. Hill Hill
Equitable Lire Assur
WANTS 5;.:. • I«K' KROM CORPHP
TIONH.
Chicago, Jan. 17—Suits were filed by j
ti* city of Chhaijo today In the circuit ''Hh-
court against tb" Union Traction com- j
pa.iv f ir $1,300,100 and the Chicago City | Clit
1 til way t-oiupaiiy for J">00,000 for alleg- state
ed violations of city ordinances. The laieb,
actions are based solely on the, over- 'Ion
Hit^iing of ear* In Heeembei. There nan.
. 11.#:. 000 cases against the I'nlon Trae-
tion ootriwinv, and f> 00ft cases aga-inst
1 ift city railway company. Tlie damages
tsketl are figured hi the maximum fine
>"• 'den in tiifi ordinance, >100 fvi -at h
violation.
HIS HEART BROKER
ICAGD POLITICIAN SKNTKNi KD
TO W'ORKHt
"nieago, Jan. 17—Henry Wulff. former
AFTfcR RAILROADS
NSAS IMPLEMENT MEN WA
RATES REDUCED.
opeka. Kan . Jan. 17 Th« Southw«
Kansas lniplcinen; aud II trdw
THOUSANDS t II L L K
Trip to Watonga One Chaiti of
Ovations-Dennis T. Flynn
Makes a Predic-
tion
it being sa-tl
ial act of the I'
le without her -
III In 1
At ¥
V iate
. |i' r.
10 SELEC1 SHE
Orphan's Home Will he Lot ated
hy Oklahoma Odd Fellows
April 20 Next
Oklahoma City, Okla.( Jan. IT.—
On April .< , next, will be decided a
tiueation important to ,dl Odd Fellows!
m Oklahoma, that of aele.'ting the site!
i' r the Orphart'r lloin^. At the re-1
. ent meeting of the Grand Lodge held J
ni Perry u committee of three from tho
odd Fellows to work In conjunction I
with two members of the Rebekaha1
were tti form a committee of Ave to In- I
spect every offered site In ihe territo-
ry and make their report not later I
tii n the .'"in ,1,. \ ,.f April. The ..ual-
ifv .thins 1 <i< h Hit- su • --fc. building
site must contain ore That It must |
he near some good town; the town
should be ^,11 a railroad; it must pos-
sess an excel lain t echool system, the
>lte should be ne .r enough to town
iiiat the children > ouhl attend ihe
schools tthereln If desire I to educate ,
1 hem there, the site should consist oi
lion of th> continental
pany. were today son
months In the house of
- n was li'i*rl $1'". The men had plea.i
ed guilty to the t barge of using th« mails
to defraud.
Wulff, wl-.o ha* been pr.>niine*it in jp« I-
rii s in Chicago foi* twenty yea whs
uuuble to spc. I> de<l.tnng that Ills heart
was broken.
filed
"ti
I Mis-.1
the
. e l To i'wd4'"'ll laill.iads ..pe.ai
jl be 1 Iisiaei-ed 10 1 • -d. 1 c the
irrect {oi and _
' GRAM 166 HIILS
—
u.!
- j Whole Number, is Put Through
the House in Just Eleven
i„ Minutes
B" _
Killed Under Snow
CHenwood Springs, Colo., Jan. 17 Her-
man Kask Peter 8. Merett and Mer#i
Judith, coal miners, were killed yester-
<1 • b\ 1 snowslide af i'oal Has in. 14
miles south of tbl town. They \*ej«« not
missed until night ssd rheir bodies wer*
found lot'a burled seven fee- under His
EXPECTS STATEHOOD
PLLNV SOPER TltrNKiS PRESIDENT
WILL ASHIHT
Spccial to 'IVie State Capital
Muakofee, I. T., Jail. IT.- Pliny L. So-
per, national republican c 'inmltteeroan
for Indian Tem'tory, wlm returned to
this city yesterday from Washington, be-
lieves the twin territories Mil get state-
hood it this sesskilt of congiess. tb spits
the gloomy . itlook. lie ptug h's faith to
President Roosevelt.
'1 befce\« aid Mr. S pT "iliai wow
sini-e the president has taken the state-
hood matter in hand tne difficulties will
he mricomo and u coinpromls" pr< pn •
tlou will lie rest bed upnn wfilcli all can
agree Pre- lent Roosevelt has promised
ns sfatebood If It 1s In his power to as-
1 of land, but proportion* will,
he considered for a similar trai t, all | fl' "" 1
of it must he of the very best quality
from an agricultural standpoint; good
v a 1 cr must be of easy a ess. running
tier, timber or both, would be much
desired. The question 01* an o rphan-
.go for the 1 O. O. F. of Oklahoma has
neen up nt ench annual meeting of the
order mid ari effort will be made his
time to settle It for good.
MM Bfc BROlHtR
DEAD MAN PROHARLY WILL BE
IDENTIFIED HY POLK E.
ripe< ial to the Stai Capiial.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Jan.. 17.
Ill answer to a telegram sent from heie
to the chief of poll-e at Hunnltigtoii.
Wesi Va. describing the young man
foun l dead here .1 week ag last Sun-
day. a message was recei\ I today
from H. K. Roberts from llunnlngton
station that lie believed from the de-
scription that the man found was his.
brether, and asked tor further Informa-
1 ion \ Ml I III e Vif . lie in.. 11 'V.t < •-■••1 I
li is believed that the Identification Is ,
.nrre-t. and that Irs name I- Rob.-is
and that he was the ".-otton < undy"
man who has been In the city for some
Big Deal to Stee'
; GAVE mum OUT
Denver Imd and (iulf Officials!
•""j in Oklahoma City But |
Are Mum
cie ! Bpecial o the Si at ■ 'at> l.
JL ' A
fhu-. Ti iWopj -
Ko R-P-'i s
has ai-coinpllsheil more ikf
(ban the soh^og of th# Blate
ho id problem."
M tvper U) as a spbinx upon
lb.- factional difference* wtu.h are uow
raging In the southern district and other
piw.s of Indian Territory, Is mIIII
MtuiMiing for "biMne rule • sod believes
that everything will oome out all tltfbf In
the wasli and that Ti l ti 'bn lur.v. re-
ni quarter are |i
■r pvrvltase ha
r.itticMlly all tin
lull"
Wh
turplus Bessei
t i.e v attev*'
ar will tie ...1
on pipe Intere
buj era of
will
1 old time, Lei
iii the
t 1 a 1 k -
♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦
! ♦ ♦ I
e Wsshinqtsn, Ja 1/ Core ast |
14 Oklahoma and In nan Territory: 4
+ Thursday fair and >. 'c«tr Frlggy 4
♦ cloudy , 4
4444444444444444
Un
W.
long way to *ei
tests will be cerl
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1906, newspaper, January 18, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126000/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.