The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA BiAiL UAJPlTAIr JIATTJRDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 190€
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Childrrt
Physician
kcr intrt
IDS, CA
f SCR Of
No Hope—One More Trial indictments
will stand
Ulcers in the Stomach-Hemorrhages■■ She Could
Eat Nothing-Bowels Inactive.
Get My Free B*ok Rfctuaattin^
ft Mis ilmni Rheumatism. nboui tbe rautafc. .a*
way to lite to aroid and free the lyttem of rkeu
matie poisons—evsa to dwp«riU sassa wid
DR. SHOOP'S RHEUMATIC
Kaciae wfis. TABLETS lhnggLiu
And Yet Another Wonderful Cure
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"" " Twelve years ago 1 began to have hemorrhages and
four yearn ago became ho low that the physician told me
there was no hope and I should soon die. I could not be
moved from my bed. Under my face were napkins con-
tinually reddened with blood from my month. I could eat
nothing and had no action of the bowels for a week. The
doctors said the cause was ulcers in the stomach. At this
time my mother said she wanted to make one more trial,
and asked if I would lake Hood's Sarsaparilla. I told her
It Would Be a Waste of Money
Put finding it would comfort her, I began taking it. In a
few days the bloating began to subside, I seemed to feci a
little stronger, but thought it only fancy. I was so weak I
could only take ten drops of Sarsaparilla at first. In two
vrseks I was able to sit up a few minutes every day. In a
Bonth I could walk across the room. One day I asked
what they were to have for dinner, and said I wanted
Something hearty. Mother was so happy she cried. It was
The First Time I had Felt Hungry
for Two Years.
I kept on with Hood's Sarsaparilla and in six months was
as well as ever in my life. It is now four years since I re-
covered, and I have not had a day's sickness since, nor
any hemorrhage. If ever a human being thanked the good
Lord on bonded knees it waB I, I know that Hood's Har-
j Judge McPherson Will not Quash
Rebate Charges
! CRASHY, TAGGART THOMAS
j Traffic Manager of Chicago Bur-,
I Imgtori and Quincy, and Offi
cers of Freight Bureau Will be
Tried for Soliciting and Giving
: Rebates
saparilla, and that alone, unquestionably saved my life.1
Miss Lettie Huntley, Cortland, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Special. To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now putting tin Hood's
Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets ua well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a
solid extract, we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient . 4
Bold by druggists or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
SURIVORS
CAMP OUT
wanner; housing committee. W. J Bar-
rett, finance committee, James 1). Phe-
lan.
"All telegrams addressed to PYnnklit
Hall, relief committee. San Francisco,
will have prompt attention by chairman
of proper committee. In your telegram
you speak of raising cash Would sug-
gut thut considerable currency of all
denomination* be sent. This Is Impor-
tant a* all our banking quurters ait- dp.
slroyed. We would gladly appreciate II
l' New York bankers would arrange to
co-operate with California banker* with
r view of securing temporary rell#f
that fiscal operations may be resumed
. the earliest date possible. San Fran-
. ,sco will be rebuilt. We want to re-
Mime the transaction of our usual bus-
iness In the shortest time possible
(Signed l "Eugene R. Schmltx, mayor."
PARDEE THANKFUL
FOR NATION'S CARE
Washington, April 20.—The Califor-
nia delegation la In receipt of fhe fol-
lowing telegram from Governor George
C. Pardee:
"Oakland, California. "California del-
egation, oare Hon. J. H Knowlund,
House of Representatives.
"Thanks of pei>pie of California for
nation'* generosity. Give my person-
al thanks to each member of delega-
tion and tell Kahn that Mrs. Kahn Is
safe and well."
Senator Perkins received the follow-
ing telegram from Governor Pardee
"All California applauds nation's
generosity. Three hundred thousand
thousand homeless."
BANKERS DISCUSS
THE SITUATION
Oakland, Call., April 30—The state
board of bank commissioners has open-
id offices In this city and will meet with
the banker* of the state to devise ways
and means to ameliorate the financial
Stringency-
Many San Francisco commission
houses and wholesale Insurance agents
are seeming quarters In Oakland for the
transaction of hutdin-e*
William J. Goiham, mayor of Alameda
and president of he Gortiam Rubbe-
company, suffered the Iom of his entire
I ant and stock. The former was valued
at rOO.OOl) and the latter at half as
ftlUeh.
FREE SERVICf I OR
SAN ERANCISCO'S PtOPLt
Tostal and Western Union Tele
graph Companies and Wells
Fargo Express Company Offer
Aid
Thr Po.l.il anil Wi at.rn l iinn T.lr-
graph companies and the Wells Fargo
Espies* company have announced that
they will send messages utid transport
packages free of charge in the aid of
t.ie stricken people of Sail Fran> l*co.
Manager Jes cs or the Guthrie Postul
telegraph office receive! the fid.owing
telegraphic order yesterday frmn S M.
English, manager of the Texas division
of the company, which include* Okia.io-
ma.
Dallas Texts. April 19. I'**.
All .Managers: The Postal Telegraph
Cable company of Texas, will transmit
free domestic telegrams relating to the
relief of sufferers at San Francisco, when
offered hy duly constituted relief .. - in-
isations or public officers In their official
capacity. When destined to San Fran-
cisco, such telegrams will be subject to
such delay as tho conditions at that
time Implies.
3. m. ENGLISH.
OAKLAND SHELTERS
50,000 FUGITIVES
Frantic People Kept From Tele
graph Office by Soldiers—Rail
road Traffic Congested
Oakland. Call., April 20.—Oakland, the
largest suburb of San Francisco, ou ght
housed and fed probably 60,000 refugee*
of the fire-stricken < Ity across the bay.
Ah day the stream of humanity has
poured from the ferries, everyone carry-
ing some sort of hand baggage and oth-
er arUcles saved from the conflagra-
tion. Thousands of Chinese, men, wo-
rn* ii and children, all carrying luggage
to the limit of their strength of fleeing
from their quartern that have long been
one of the show places for San Franols-
Ct visitors, mingled with the crowd**
anJ poured into the limited Chine.-c c-
tlon of Oakland.
Thousands beselged the telegraph of-
fices and the rush became bo great that
eaddlers were stationed at the doors to
Keep them In line and allow only as
many to pass us could find standing
room at the counters.
1'tiring the greater part of the day
there has been a throng of people loiter-
lcg around the Seventh street depot.
Many of them are resident of Oakland
a ho have no work to do and who are
simply killing time Some of them are
refugees from San Francisco who have
no place to go and are satisfied to stand
around, take part In the scene of excite-
ment attending the arrival of trains.
This morning this jvlgn. in large char-
acter*. was hung in the vestibule of
tho Seventh street depot:
"Southern Pacific railroad company,
'"Office of the superintendent, Oakland
Pier.
• To Agents At 1:40 oelo. k a. m,
an order from General Funston, the
commanding officer at San Francisco.'
w.i. received us follow*:
"'Do not furnish itasaage to a *lngle
person to San Francleoo until further
"We cannot handle them.
(Signed) W. R. Scott, superintendent '
This refusal was Inspired by the lde.t
of keeping Han Francisco from becoming
congested with people. E • ry train from
San Francisco brings hundred* of ref-
ligee* carrying luggage and bedding in
linge quantities. M.nn of the w unt
a*e bare headed and all of them mow .
fatigue and the result of sleepie iu- |
and exposure te the chill air of la °
night.
Hundred* of these people hn-' i!"!
streets In the heart of town waiting fot |
something to turn up or somooun to conn '
along to provide them with shelter
t-airly this morning representatives of]
the oaklsnd general relief committee ap-
peared on the streeis and especially at]
tin- Broadway dej>ot
One of the immediate effects Is ths1
raising of restaurant prices from twenty*
five to one hulidfT'd per cent.
IN TWO WEEKS
OR NEVER"
-DOUGLAS
Muskogee Editor Tells of Inter
view With Babcock—Says In-
terior Department is Stumb-
ling Block
Clarence R Douglas, editor of tho
Muskogee, I. T "Phoenix" sends the
following dispatch from Washington!
In an authorided interview with Con-
gressman Babcpek wiid; •
"If the statehood does not pass within
t!ie next 'two weeks there will be noth-
ing more doing In the house this ses-
sion."
Winn I asked hi-m 1-f he could be quot-
ed a* saying this, lie said;
"I am sitting on the Ud now to keep
the Ins irgents from raising a row. but
two weeks more Is the limit and you
ran wire the Phoenix that It will be
statehood or tlMt the finish of the ses-
sion will be a dismal failure to those
who expect additional legislation."
In yesterday's issue of the Congres-
sional record the spot ch of Hon. Bird S.
McOuIre for the removal of restrictions
appears In full. In this speech Mr. Mc-
Guire says:
"My attention has been <\illed to the
remarks and observations of a cltlgen of
that couutr.v who lias had every oppor-
tunity to observe for a great number
of years the condition of the Indians,
the white man and the people In general.
I refer to Col. Clareni e B. Douglas. Mr.
Douglas is a distinguished citisen of that
territory, editor of the Muskogee Phoe-
nix. the. leading paper of the Indian
Territory, colonel of the territorial mili-
tia. president the Inter-Territorial
Editors' association and bus given much
thought and study to conditions and In
ti ent communication to the Commis-
sioner of Indiun affairs.
"Following this Mr. McGuire Incorpor-
ated as a part of his speech the argu-
ment I m ule to the president and sub-
mitted to the commissioner of Indian
affairs and as published In the Wash-
ington Post an dot her eastern papers.
"By a chapter of fortunate accidents
I have been enabled to get the true con-
ditions there and the necessity of re-
striction removal* first ^efore the presi-
dent. the Indian office, the reading pub-
i c. and now In the Congressional Record
and whatever may lie the end. I don't
feel that my trip lias been In vain.
"Candidly 1 'think the Interior depart-
ment is now against us and the fight
Is a hard one, but the big battles are
won by those who never quit and notice
has been served on the powers that the
Indian Territory people never will."
JUDGE GARBER S APPOINTMENT.
Yid Eugle:
''he seemingly endless and Incessant
m\ , • p.if.s.-s,s-..ii m t i«. judicial
nch In the fifth district has been
nought to a close. It Is to bo hoped, hy
lie appointment of Milton C. Garber to
H-C. . ..1 Jam. * K. Beauchamp. The
Kansas City, April 20.—Judge Smith
McPherson, in the United States dis-
trict court here today overruled the
motions to tfuash the Indictments re-
turned lost December against George
H. Crosby truffle manager or the
Chicago, Hurlington and yuln'-.v rail-
way, and uffulnvt 1- H Taggart and
George 1.. Thomas freight brokers,
charged with soliciting and g.vlng re-
bates on packing house ami other pro-
ducts.
Judge McPherson sustained the gov-
ernment'* demurrers to the motions to
quash and In his decision held that
the conspiracy statutes apply to all
i kinds of offenses against the federal
I government.
| Motions relating to the Indictments
' now pending against other raldroads
' packing houses and officials are yet to
!be argued.
Thomas was the organizer o' the
Thomas Freight Transportation bureau
headquarters New York, and Taggart
was his chief clerk. The government
allegs that they schemed to secure
; agreements with a large number of
shippers to let them route their freight
) Then they told the railways they had
so many thousand tons of freight un-
der their control and demanded 20 per
cent of the freight rates for their com-
mission. It Is further charged that
they divided the 20 per cent with the
shippers. Thomas and Taggart were
Indicted for paying rebates to Kansas
City shippers and also for demunding
and securing rebates Crosby was in-
dicted for giving the alleged rebates
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
j l ake the Old Standard GROVE K TASTHI.HS8
{ CHILI. TONIC. You know what you are taking
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle,
! showing It is simply Qiiimue*nd Iron in a tastr-
l«!*a form. The Uuinine drives out the malaria
and the Irou builds up the system. Sold by-ill
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
GOOD HO ADS CAMPAIGN.
A good roads educational campaign
has been arranged on the Santa Fe for
the latter part of March and early In
April covering1 \eitain towns In souta-
| eaMern Kansas, between Olathe and Cof-
i feyvllle.
j Mr. D. Ward King, the Inventor of.
King s split-log drug, a simple home-
j made Implement, will tell the farmers
i >w they can make a bad road good with
la little labor at the right time* and In
I the right places. He will be accom-
panied by several western farm experts,
who will give short talks.
This campaign of education ha.« been
Instituted by the Santa Fe to help thf
farmers, and ip turn help the railway
hy making It possible to have farm pro-
ducts brought In to the railway for ship-
nn-fit any day In the year Instead of
crowding same into •the few weeks when
ids
dry.
is '
tjood blood, good health; bad
hlood, had health; there you have
it. Why not help nature just a
little and change the bad to the
good? Bad blood to good blood ; poor blood to rich blood! A&k your doctor
how this applies lo Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and how it applies to you I Could
anything be more fair?
Good Blood
W• hav« no a«ai«U 1 W« put i
and repub-
icaii politician In Oklahoma, and needs
10 introduction to the people t trough
he column* of the prcs*. He has tho
and the ambition to make a good
urt|te. and he will doubtless do so. And
- Eagle hope* elnc^rely that all peo-
if will accord tn him and the position
vhi. h In- e '.iide.t that measure of
■•-ct and consideration which wa* de-
aicd his prudcee**or.
<• iii • i.nnp i- -a n a- .1 tot
th the satisfaction of knotting that
le has made a gi od record us far as the
I'apatrh of bnaineaa I* concerned. That
mad* mistakes I* evident Ills po®
1. ■ al mistake* weie hud op'-', sr.d thsf
• ft him his pogdtlon. He has been sub*
••♦ for a year and a half to th« bit-
let est attacks known to the political
rune, and every shaft tiiat malice and
..Hie and envy and amHtion could hurl
was dirt , r-'d against hint In nddltlon
I'.c has '.tiled BgH ■ at a disease that
. tned dsiurniued to su lk, him dow n,
c.d 'i suffered unuUd ph>*slckl ason-
St'ES THE ROCK ISLAND.
Special to t,it Slate Capital.
Frederick. Okla., April 20.-Mrs. Jane
Murray of Frederick, Okla.. has sued th*
Heck Island railroad company for $3,000
damage*. Two years ago Mrs. Murray
alleges that while making a trip from
Waukomis. Okla., to Clyde. Kan., chang-
ing cars at Caldwell, she mi seed her
Atcp and fc.l backward from the , oach.
She claims the accident was aus.-d by
tfgleet of the railroad company in hav-
ing no light at the rear of the coach.
BANKS CAN'T DEVIATE.
In the case of C. G. Jones vs The Old
Bank of Chi' kssha that was tried In
district court yesterday Judge Dick-
er wn rendered a decision of consider-
able Interest. It was a suit on a note
for $400 given as a bonus to C. G.
Jones promoter of the Frisco railway
through this section. The case was
dismissed without prejudice the court
holding that a bank us such cannot
lawfully make a donation for u rail-
road or for any other purpose not di-
rectly connected with Its business as
a bank.
ROCK ISLAND EXTENSION.
Special to the State Capital.
Fort Worth. Texas. April 20. - The
Hock Island hu* l een asked to extend
its line from Bridgeport lo Weather-
ford. a distance of about thirty-five
ortheBab>
FOOD
Mellin s Kood contains only
soluble, nourishing ingredients, ob-
tained from whest and barley by a
process which eliminates all starchy and in-
soluble, innutritious products. It in food that
vnuus ic in* un auan i in c1"! 1
ly tad with a troly nourishing food, attains a
condition ol good health and vitality that
resists ths sttsiks of dlsess* and pravents
sicsness Send for ■ free sample of Mcllin's
Kood for youi bsby,
The ONLT Infaata' Faod receiving
the GRAND PRIZE at St. Lsun, 1104
Gold Medal, Highest Award,
Portland, Ore. 1405.
MELLIN S POOD CO., BOSTON. MASS
DALLAS LEAVES GOOSE
LOOS FOR SENATORS
miles a delegation of Weatherford
cltlaens visited S. E. Hovey yesterday
and preferred the request to him. The
citizens of both Weatherford and
Bridgeport are agitating the matter
and It Is very probable that the exten-
sion will be made. The proposition will
probably be referred to the officials at
Chicago and it is understood that Mr
Hovey's recommendation will accom-
pany it.
President G. M. Bowie of the Chic-
ago, Weatherford & Brazos Valley
has turned over to Mr. Hovey the sur-
veys which were executed several
months ago.
The delegation was composed of the
following cltlaens of Weatherford.
G. M. Bowie, retired capitalist; c. s.
Littleton of the Planters Oil company,
C. I>. Harnett, wholesale grocer: J. L
Hill wholesale grocer, H. W.Davis. ;
President of the Bourd of Trade and
Utile First -National Bank, W M
Hemphill, wholesale dry goods; B W.
Klndel, w holesale drugs. T. B. Erwln, |
hardware; B. S. Love wholesale hard- 1
ware and Implements.
MIDLAND VALLEY BUSY.
Special to the State Capital.
Pawhuska. Okla.. April 20.—The
Midland Valley people can surely find
no fault with the business their road j
Is receiving, unless perhaps there Is to i
much of it. Every engine that can J
pull a car Is In constant use.
_ j
JUDGE BURWELL SAYG
"AN END TO GAMBLING"
Special to the Suite Capital.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. April 19—Tha
imprisonment of four saloon keepers
who pleaded guilty to permitting gamb-
ling in their hoiusr*. has caused con-
siderable comment among the light fin-
gered fraternity, and It Is probably one
of the most decisive steps in the ex-
termination of the evil from the city
that has ever been taken.
Addressing the prisoners when he
sentenced ili*m. Judge Bmewll said:
"Gentlemen, for this first ofTens- under j
wMch you s and convicted, 1 will be as .
easy as possible under the law. but if]
you are brought before me again. I shall
g!\e you 100 days each in Jail. The day
of gambling in Oklahoma City is at aq I
end."
Tho guilty men well knew that thev •
were violating an injunction that had
teen regularly issued by the court, but j
it if said they were advised by other I
sic/posed by tliem to be authoritative
ii ansel. Strict orders were given for
them to be confined in the Jail the -,amo !
as other prisoners.
NEW RURAL CARRIERS
(By Bobt. M McWade)
Washington, April 20.—The follow-
Bural Carriers were appointed ioda> i
Alva route :t John A. Miner. Tecumseh j
route 5, A. M. Allen.
CASTOniA.
Beam the he Kind You Have Always Bougtt ,
Signature
of
SURPLUS LAND RESTRICTIONS.
Proposition to Remove Them In Chick-
asaw and Choctaw Nations.
Waahington. April 21'.-A proposition to
remove the restrictions on the surplus
lands of the mixed bloods only In the
Chickasaw and Choctaw nations may he
presented to congress. It has been dls-
cic.tied by those who have been here
i.i advocacy of the removal of the re-
Mi.otIons that the opposition i* du*
chiefly to the desire of Secretary Hitch*
cock to have toe oil lands from the spec-
ilatuis. The oil lands are in the Creek,
Cherokee and Seminole nations, so that
tii, season which actuates th-? se reta.v
In opposing the removal of the resrie-
t ' ne in these nations does not Apply to
t <• other two. There I- 'eason to be-
lieve that the secretary w uM have no
oi.c tion to tiie removal of rest . 'lions
In the Choctaw and Chick tin* nations,
ml the saint* statement la probably true
h« to Senators Spooner a. I MeCumber.
v.' • were chiefly instrumental In having'
the house provision stricken from tlie J
fl.e trihes bill.
If these gentlemen offer no opposition j
J? the temovul of the restrictions on
tile surplus lands of the mixed I loeda
i.i the Choctaw and Chloknsaw nath.tii
an amendment to that end mav bo put
ici the Indian appropriation hill. Hut
if the cas« of these two naHon.i !* tied
ti t, at of the Creek. Chero'ce and Sem-
Irole nations. there is a likelihood
list this can be done
OASTOTIIA.
Bran the Thi Rind YojJlavf_Aiwajfs eous?H
Signature
CAME AS A SURPRISE.
Bpecial to The State Capital.
Tulsa. I. T . April 20. The announce-
ment In yesterday's papeis that Tulsa
Is to be made the head of s recording
district with three, terms of court a year,
j owing to the efforts of Senator Long >>f
j Kansas, came u a surprise to muny,
! wiille not wholly unexpected.
For this purpose partially a lobb\ was
I maintained by the city at Washington
part of thla winter
The creation of tins district may re-
sult In an additional federal Judge, if not
the district may be placed under the Ju-
risdiction of Judge lawrence, of the
i Western <1 str, <'out i.isaloner <' W.
I Rutterworth of the eig'ith recording dis-
trict, with Sapulpa as tlie load, may he
I transferred here, ,.s Tulsa is his home,
and another commis* oner appointed to
the eighth distn. All tills, however, Is
I mei> speculation.
Texas Players Take La*t of the
Series by a Score of 6 to 0—Or
ville Franti Holds Down First
for Guthrie
Gardner's Dallas Uiants handed the
Sei a tors another shut out boquet >•■*•
terday, Stovall, the Dalla* t wirier being
found for only one hit and the game
ending with the big end of a ii to 0
score In the visitors' possession,
Dullas got her llrst runs in the third
inning, hits by Sullivan. '•'Ink. Pigble
and Storall netting four tallies.
Guthrie went down In one. two, three
order in the first of the fourth while
a hit by Pigble In the Delias hrflf of
il. seme Inning failed 10 bring In an-
other run for the Giants.
The visitors fifth run came in the fifth
when Davidson in left Held, made aj
'bungle of a fly off Fink's bat. th*- DaMas i
man taking two ba«e* as a result and
sr. ring when Myers hit safe to right.
1 alias players failed to reach first
In the sixth and Guthrie waa equally
iMisufceeeful, three outs being made In
less tim* than it takes to tell It
The last Dallas run came In the sav- j
filth, when Edwards, a new youngster j
pitcher for Gurhrle. gave two free passes
to Rial. Sullivan coming home for the
last run of the game when Reynolds
hit a fly to the. left garden which caus-
ed his death.
Dullas played an errorless exhibltlop,
but consecutive batting won the game.
The Senators failed utterly to connect
advantageously wtth Stovall s twisters.
Guthrie's only hit waa a three bagger
made by Dunham in the third Inning.
Achenbaoiv. a new man from Anadarko
onei ed as the Senator pitcher but was
replaced by Edwards, another new ofle.
in the sixth. Evlward* was rather wild
•■nd nervous, gave two bases on ball*
and succeeded In hitting Pigble, the
DNlla* s .ort wtop. In the eye with Hip
horse hide. Pigble had a beautiful lav- j
end^r colored blinker before the game
closed.
The presence of Orvllle Frantz. broth-
er of Governor Frank Frantz at first '
base, gave yesterday's game additional
irterest. Frantz played ball on the
Harvard tfatn while al college and has
a reputation. He brought forth applause
by a nifty one handed catch. Jumping
. igh ofT first sack in making it
The Senators will play at Edmond to-
day with th<> Central State Normal.
The Dallas team will leave this morning
for Wichita, Kansas, for a four game
set >s.
THE OFFICIAL SCORE.
GUTHRIE.
Players A. D R. 11. P.O. A E.
Dt'tiham rf ....-4 0 1 2 0 Ol
Bn.nett 2b 4 0 (• 2 X 0;
Seely cf t 0 0 2 0 o,
Fiantz lb .1 0 0 1 ti "
Davidson If....3 0 0 1 0 0,
Welsinger ss . 0 0 2 1 .
Johnson 3b ... 3 o o 2 :\ n:
Nichols c 2 a 0 S 0 1 j
Achenbach p ..3 0 o ti 1
Total 28 1 1 24 12 ,3
DALLAS
Players A. B It. H. P.O. A. E
Sullivan If 3 2 1 3 ft 0.
Malonsy cf ... 4 1 0 4 ft a,
F.nk 2b 3 1 2 2 4 0
Raradale c ....3 ft 0 U ft 0
rf 4 0 1 12 ft oj
Cry lb 4 ft 1 f. ft 0|
Bii-leeon 3b . 4 0 0 1 ft
Pigble ss 3 1 2 0 1 0
M tx ss 1 0 0 0 2 0
Stovall p 4 1 1 0 1 0
Score: R. H. E.
Guthrie 0 OfOtO 0 1 3
Da!;as 0 0 4 01 01 Ox—« 8 0
Summary— Earned runs. Dallas ;;; two
base Mts. Sullivan; ihr^e base .hlls. Dun-
bam; double plays. Welsinger to Franz .
stolen bases Sullivan 2: Fink 2; Bur-
ltM>n, Stovall; struck out by Achenbaeh.
1; by Edwards 2; by Stovall, 6. basss
o'i balls, off Achenlbaeh. l. off Edwards.
2; off Stovall, 2; paaed balls. Nichols;
umpire, Lynn: attendance 276. time of
game, 1 hr. 20 min.
JOPLIN 7. TULSA 3.
Tulsa. I. T., April 20-Joplln today de-
feated Tulsa by the score of 7 to 3. Bat-
terer: Joplin—llolbngsworth and Arm-
strong: Tulsa—Smith and lleberling.
SCIENTIFIC ACCOUNT
OF THE EARTHQUAKE
A California University Director!
Describes the Disaster—Direc
tion of Rotary Motion Was
From North to South
oakland. Call., April ao.—A. U. I<euseh-
tier, director of the students observa-
tory of the 1*(Diversity of California, to-
day gave out the following record uf the
earthquake;
"Tlie principal part of the earthquake I
came in two sections, the first series
of vibrations lasting for about forty sec-
onds. The vibrations diminished clearly
during the following ten seconds and
then continued with renewed vigor for
aboil twenty-flve seconds m"re.. The 1
principal direction of iqption was from
south south-east to north northwest.
The remarkable feature of th.s ^arth-
quake aalde from Its Intensity, was Hi
lot,try motion. As seen from th* print
the sunt total of all displacements rep-
i«*ients a very regular ellipse and some
of the lines representing the earth's mo-
tion con be traced along the whole clr-
umference. The three severest earth-
quakes on iecord in thia vicinity ate
those of October 21. 1M8; March 36. 18M;
and that of today. The result of obser-
Nation Indicate* that our heaviest shoeks
are In the direction south south-east te
north north-west In tlisl reaper t the
record* of the thre hea\le«t earthquake*
HS'ea entirely. But they have several
other featjre* 'ai common Oo of these
is thai while the dlsp1n< ements aie very
large^the vibration period Is edtnpnra-
lively slow, amounting to about on«
second lu the last two big earthquakes."
15 Cento aaeh, S lor SS Ceato
OLUETT, PEABOOY * CO.
MaUri uf Chutt and Hi arch Sktrii
KNIGHTS TtMPLAR
ELECT OFEICERS
Grand Commandry of Indian Ter-
ritory Met in Annual Session
at Ada, Yesterday—Convener
in Chickasha Next Year
Special to the State Capital.
Ada, I ,T . April 20.—The granu com-
mandery Knights Templars of Indian
Territory convened here In annual se>-
s'.on this morning. After transecting
routine business the Grand Commandery
adjourned to meet at Chickasha in 1907.
The following grand offl ets w< e
eleeted and Installed for the • -ung
Masonic year: Frank Smith, grand com-
mander, South McAlester; James Elliott,
deputy grand commander. Haileyville;
John W. Speake, grand gene rails si mo,
Chickasha; Hansom Stephens, grand
e.iptain-general; Chickasha: Christopher
Springer, grand warden. McAlester; lri
MtNair,. grand junior warden. Ada; <'.
W. Cook, grand prelate," Chickasha. I.
T.; B. Klrkland. gran.l treasuier. Mus-
kogee; J. S. Murrow. grand -reoorder.
Atoka.; S. M. Tolbett, grand standard
bearer. Ada; R. 11. Henry, grand *wot I
bearer. Ardmore. E. II. Doylf. grand
t'.illl master and Inspeetor, M' AIestct;
H. fi Fuller, grand warden. Tyls;i: Ste-
j ; Backer, grand sentinel. Muskogee.
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
ELLA LOUDENBACH LEAVES
Mrs. Ella Loundcnbach of Orlando,
Eti lenced to two yyar* imprisonment
in the penitcnUary for killing Henry
Hull, left the federal jail yesterday and
has joined her husband, Jacob Ixnid-
( ibach, at Arkansas Cltv. Mrs. Loud-
enbach was admitted to bend \\ dnesday
but remained at the prison a da., to cars
for ner former cell companion. Anna
I'.aggs, who is siiffering with malarial
lover.
LIVESTOCK PROCLAMATION.
Secretary Morris of the sanltoty iive-
sioi k commission, Is preparing the an-
nual proclamation of the commission,
which will probably be issued today.
A J MADISON IMPROVED.
A. J. Madison, tits federal jail pria-
cner who Is seriously ill at the prison aa
a result of heavy eating and little ex-
ercise was reported better yesterday by
F. Cotteral, jail physician.
Dr.
PRISONERS RELEASED.
II. M. Van Dome and II. >' Kddri^s
were released from the federal Jail yes-
t- rday after serving a six months' sen-
tci.ce for disposing of liquors to the In-
dians. They were botii sentenced from
Pawnee. Van Dome left after his re-
lease for New York, w :iere he will Join
hi. mother
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Civil service examinations which be-
gan In the city Wednead*v will 'hatf this
evening.
Samuel B. Durham. Skedee. Okla ;
Carl H. Tourgee and Bobert H- Shirley
of Stillwater; O. C. Van llouten of Pas-
nee and James E. Woodworth of Guth-
rie have been Liking the qnix for snlen-
t'll- assistant of the department of ag-
riculture Ira F. M. Butler is taking the
examination for farmer in tho Indian
strvlce.
TEN WERE KILLED
IN SAN JOSE SHOCK
San Jose. Call . April 30.—The latest re-
ports here today show that ten people
wetc killed in the earthquake. The hall
of records is wrecked a* well as the hall
of justice.
Ail the main buildings are badly dam-
aged. *
H H. Tucker, in charge of the Lick
observatory, says:
• No damage was dono to the instru-
ments or buildings of the ooaervatory by
the earthquake."
♦eeeeeee^eeesea
# THE WICHITA MARKETS. +
# Wichita, April 20-The rs- #
# m!| s of hogs tod*) «*!•■ p i ^
4 and up to ths uggal TlwiMty ♦
# run. The market wait again gnot- ^
# ed SlSk ■' • I losrgl he pa ll 4
# ears wifs IHm ths ♦
4 price* inled lower In sympeihy ^
# with the reports of weaker prlcrs +
# frmn ths swtsrn 9>sri|s -1- Thi ♦
# tO|H tods sold M.tO i • +
^ bulk <•! ths sci p ■ i (i from ^
a }ti 0ft@-6.30. ^
# "• 11 •• UflJi 'iun- 4
♦irv hutter ll#l9c; <^rsgipsr) Mit- #
# t«r :i ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
•man
sad Uwold knew
■fssrssi'
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 21, 1906, newspaper, April 21, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126111/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.