The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 295, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 31, 1907 Page: 1 of 16
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$8,000 Unpaid Warrants, Five Funds Bankrupt, No Money to Pay May Interest Bond Coupons, is the Duke "Cash Basis" Record
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VOLUME XVIII.
SUNDAY MORNING.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. MARCH 31, 1037.
SUNDAY MORNING.
NUMBER 295.
THAW EXPERTS
TO BE HEARD
ON TUESDAY
Lunacy Commission Adjourns
until Then
Mr PRESENT CONDITION
THREE STATES JION
IN RATE CONFERENCE
Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma
Are Represented at the Wichita
Meeting
Wichita. Ivan., March SO.—A confer-
<nee of the grain .shippers and members
of l ie board of raiaoad commissioners
"f 'I'-xi.-. Kansas and Oklahoma met
] i orc today to arrange evidence to be
| presented to the Interstate commerce
1 '•'iinmission at Topka, on April S, In sup-
of their contentions for a lower
railroad 1 11*- on grain to the gulf.
| This - onffience is the result of the
•mlt instituted by Judge Helm for the
farmers. merchants and shippers associa-
te au.iinst the railroads t . obtain lower
rates to the gulf. As Oklahoma had a
• >i.-.liar suit i tiding, and as the nollcf
• n<i grain dealers of Texas had ii^
toi \encd, tills conference was decided
Upon.
Gov. Franfi Prantz Announces
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WAS NOT BOUND-
TESTIMONY AS TO PAST OR „ —
FUTURE NOT ALLOWABLE 1'3ecretary Says it Did Not Guar-
antee the Eonds of the G H &
S. A. Ry.
COMMISSIONS PLANS UPSET ! r,.'
New York.
March 30.—The Southern
e railroad company never guaran•
| leed nor in any way became bound to
i .V Interest on the im-oni,* bonds or the
1 (Jdlveston. Harrisburg anil San Anto-
iy Tointiany Recording to a «,atc-
Had Expected to Finish Work
Monday and Make Its Report
But Plans Were Changed r.t
Jerome's Request Thaw ou
the Stapd Today Nearly Four
Hours
New York. M.v ..h .> -Tor ;,] , . or ;iu.
Thaw lunacy commission to com i
its work today ai.d in -i.i ,,..•
to Justice Fitzgerald Monda mo-.',:^
as to the present mental condition of r...
slayer 0f Stanford wnit , w«-r, u .. -i
late thia afternoon by .in ii n>n
District Attorney Jerome I. a 1;. ..
to produce more witn •>-. • .. fort
commission reaches a d.'<i.oon. Ai.-:
an all duy session the • onmissi,. ,. |-
journed until ne.\| Tuc. : <y -no- in. i(t
which time it will i . .r i
bv the district attorney. C!i.i;ni::i:i A: - ! '1' March .ji. The Roumanian mln-
< lure nerved notiee, ho* r, iat 1 ie 1 here today made publli
witnesses will be e-um,
themselves
with
ret. remv to the suit which -hs* been be-
gun again t the company at Aus'.in,
'' The suit was brought by .he
<'!■..-k-r heirs or California, the Mark
Ho;.kins estate and Thomas n Hubbard
< f New York, to enjoin the payment of
.-'.cithern Pacific dividends until such a
time as tire company gees fit to pay the
in■« " si on the feennd mortgage bonds
of \f Galveston, Harrisburg and Sin
Antonio railroad.
MOLDAVIA IS PACIFIED
Roumanian Government Announ-
ces That Agarian Disorders
Have Been Quelled
CONDUCTED LOTTERY ON
VESSELS IN GULF
Many Prominent Mississippians
Involved - Special Session of
Federal Court to Investigate
Jackson. Miss,, March 30. -Soiish-
t.inal disclosures regarding a lottery
scheme on the coast were placed be-
fore the federal authorities today.
Niles has called a special
the federal circuit court to
i' l"\i, April L'2, to indict the
involved, some of .whom are
alleged t. be among the most proin-
iui nt e11:/.i u - of (h it s rtlon. The au-
thorities decline to reveal the de-
tails, buf it is learned that regular
•ins <>f prizes luis taken place
m the gulf.
.J udge
lerm of
• i sons
aboard
MEN STILL
STAND PAI
No
Results Obtained in
Chicago Conference
the
FOURTEEN CONVENTIONS
FOR OKLAHOMA CITY
pOYERKKENT ENVOYS FAIL
To the voters of Oklahoma
I hereby announce my candidacy for I due
the office of (Vvernor < f the state of Ok- 1 ways,
lahoma, subject to the will of the repub- ! worked
Hcan party. As governor of Oklahoma j freight
>klahoma are 'oiisun:ijrs as welf ,Ts pro- | right to transact business In the -1.11«
d-al tut* ; ! e\ t r
and will not be aliowed to o
tails of the past or future.
Thaw was under dlr • • exurnir., |>n
by the commissioners I r nn.ro liair
three hours foda;. and then for for;v-
fi.e minutes he was umi'i t of
District Attorney Jerome on cross exam
ination.
BIONTANA MINING
INJUNCTION MODIFIED
dispa teh
«'i i . ;".-.| *ument of l ueh-
< ' til yoida via hs • h-eu
"e*d - refillt of tfte rigorous mens
• : - m lor I'd, and adding tliat the trcu-
*' Wallachlu are still serious. Many
! '• n ha\ : been destroyed and further
reinforcements of troops are proceed-
ing to that part of the country. Seven
h 1 • I rej arre.it.s have been made at Tel-
4rdn an.
Tha official dispatch says the number
of the casualties have been much ex-
i. 4 rated and asserts that artillery was
employed only once, when a village was
a Imo t destroyed. ,
St. Louis Company Can Resume
Operations on Rich Gold Vein
in Dispute
THE SANTA FE BEHIND IT
Another Billings Branch Report
That is Well Founded
•Sp-H-ial to he &tute Capital.
l.'nid. Okla March The reported
. i ;ile of the Billings branch of the Hock
d Is'land to^ the Santa Fe, although vigor-
,) n. , ously denied by tnc former, has again
I been given color by the statement that
concern brought .-■nit XV(,r li(5f laying steel on the exten.-ion
and .• •tired judgment i'1 ; htto Tonkawa Is being done
nv,""'i ' 'under the direct supervision of the sup-
pose.' purchaser and that Lite actuSI trans
fer will be made as soon as it is possible
t > i t rfeei connection with tlie Santa Fe
line on the e.i-t. It is pointed out by this
tame official that the branch would be
of little or ii" value to Its. supposed fu-
ture iwner until this connection has been
made.
Helena, Mont.. M irch j<i- i-Vde .ti j, |;-,.
Hunt today modified the • iuncti..
whereby the st. Loni- Mining
will be enabled to resume ope-,itin-,., ,|
a rich ggld vein which has be. i. in de-
pute between It ami the Montana com
pa nv.
Trie st. Louis
against the latt«
for Jlf.'.'fVi for unlawful c\tr.
it was to ars'ic the appeal in thi- a.-
tion that Foratei Ben Brown of
Utah went to Washington, .-n 1. to 1 .-
■hot and killed by Mrs. Bradley Ust
yeai.
The vei/ adjoins the
property, which a Itf/len.i
Rothsc :lid's of London
cisii. it was under this
the Montana '"om.aii^ -l
the disputed vein.
OIL TRAINS' FIRST TRIP
Dru mlummon
man sold to
for ?!5,000, COO
purchase that
aimed title to
Will Run From Glenn Pool ■
Beaumont, Texas
Special to t!-o State Capital
Ttt'sa, |. T.. .M ir. , -I';,, fl, , „.
of the i'rairie t i,l ;,ud •; , ,m ,
ol train from the Qleitn pool to Bea
mont, Texas, wa« began today. T
train consistej i ,, , . ; ' . ^ ,
which ill be :ha avin .
the present, it starts from Jenks whe
a half mile of loadlu ; racks ha\e
built.
The trip Is ma I via the MMl.'nd
.cy -1 Kan.-a, • • : v feVa s
goeg to Ji <. *'a j *
of the Security Oil company, . :id tvj h
a brunch of thi standard
REPUBLICANS SANGUINE
TERRITORIAL OFFICES
Charters at the Office of Secretary
Territory. 1 have administered It
fairs In a way that 1 believed would be
socially, politically and comtner i- 11 y
beneficial to every citizen.
The people of a state are best served
when all their rights are protected by the
full enforcement of their laws. Public
service should depend not upon • polio.
but upon right.
In asking for support in my condhbe
and they pay the frelgrt both
As governor of Oklahoma i hav<
consistently to secure bettt r
rates. Notwithstanding many
should be measured by their
to Its laws.
obedie
l>ropheci'n of failure I feel thai
forts have reached a degree of sue -ess
that warants the assertion that a Cfiura-
Meens contlnuatiov of my work would
give full n lief In i short time from these
unjust burdens.
T^o
No citizen should pay more than his
Just pre portion of tax-" . im: should any
citiaen pay less. Property should be \.li-
ned and taxes levied in a manner that
would force railroads and other great
corporations to •contribute to the state's
support on the same basis that applies to
the mechanic, the merchant and the
1 am especially concerned la giving to farmer.
every boy and girl In this state an op- state ha gr. ati r natural resour ce*
portunity to pet a liberal edu ation at the in coal, asphalt, oil and natural gas than ,
-east i.m HMe cOHt, Good schools make ; m.is (iklubonu1 Tnis Imrit-ig" of enormon. Slaybf of Wcllter GSkdiiOr is CoU-
for gov rn e- of this uate, 1 .1 u|-on ; ««mh! i-i i. | - . •. eo■ •■: <• tr/"n- niaht • . jlL^, • •.*, ;M ,' of tKBr state
public of- g« od state. The happiness of a people i .■ ml to their .proeterity. and not to mo-
j d« p.-nds rra'st upon tiielr schools and ! nopolles and trusts organized t<> plunder
The people of the new state are all em-J their churches. for the benefit of a few what should b
In Just compensation to labor, | enjoyed at reasonable cost by every clt-
Sorce Are of National and Many i
Others of State Importance to
be Held
Special to the Kta
Oklahoma City,
homa City will b«
l ah
of national importa
next s'.'vet
April _•
of Hill i'o
Capi
i . March 30.—Okla-
ntertalned for four-
i)c of which will be
ce. and others im-
1,1 ' e new state, within the
months. l''o I lowing they arc:
ind Territorial association
ters; April :'l and Fun-
eral Dlrecior.- association; May 7, S
•wid ! , Oklahom.i and Indian Territory
Druggists' association; May Jti and 17,
Oklahoma Ek'ctrie Medical society; May
Oklahoma J'ntercolleglate Athletic
iml Dratoric.il association; the last week
in May, oklahoma Millers and Grain
Dealer * association; June 121 to :w. Cliau-
ti«u«iua; July 9. Jo ami u. Oklahama
Hardware, Implement and Vehicle Deal-
ers' association; July 9. io and II, Okla-
homa Retailers' association; September
4 and National Firemen's associa-
tion; September G and 7. Spanish-War
Veterans national encampment; Farmer"
National congress in October; contingent
on. state fair dates, June 10, 11 and iii.
Territorial Federation of Labor.
UNABLE TO SECURE CONCES-
SIONS FROM EITHER SIDE
NOT BSNT BY PR33IDENT
ployed in productive Industries, ami e- I I bolievi
quire markets for their commodities, 'and- in its freedom from oppression.
Transportation to and from these mark-1 I believe that -orporations should be
ets is one of the most vital questions af- j compelled to fully obey the laws of tin- ,
fecting their prosperity. The cltisens of | state and the nation, and tlmt their i
izen. M. greatest wish both as a private
citizen and as a publh- officer, is that
those resources shall never pass into the
control of monopolies.
OLDEST SHAWNEE INDIAN
DEAD AT RAMONA
Special to the State Capital
Tulsa, I. T.. March SO--Jim Caesar,
the oldest Shawnee Indian In the
southwest died today at his home near
Ramona, a short distance north of this
city. Jim t'aesar is remembered by the
oldest Inhabitants of Indian Territory as
he was one of tile first Indians to tome
to Indian Territory after the government
hn«j set apart this country as- the hunt-
ing ground of the Indian. He was over
one hundred years of age and had but
Tittle to do with the White people any
time, and for the past fifteen years be-
ing blind, seldom left his home oxce;.t
on occasions of tribal celebrations or
some pow wow of tne Indians.
SORRY FOR OLD SOLDIER
HUBATKA GIVES
HIS TESTIMONY
• IBut it Didn't Save Him From
Is Questioned as to Whether \ Sentence
Gambling- Was Permitted in the
apiliil.
City
Special to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Ok.. March 30. The
deposition of chieni of police Hubatka
who brought suit against the okla-
homan, of this city for $20,000 charg-
ing libel was taken in the probate
court this afternoon. The hearing was
continued until Monday. Attorneys
for the defense led in the direct ex-
amination and questions affecting the
chief's knowledge whether , or not
gambling was permitted in the city
consumed the day.
BROKEN ARROW THINKS
IT HAS COAL VEIN LAWTON BANKS SHOW
HALF MILLION INCREASE
Lawton, Ok.
1 led sorry for
ougnt to have
court." This was
ture delivered i
Judge J. T. Dlcii
State <
Ma rch
"Ordinarily
old soldier. They
sympathy of a
portion of a lee-
Tom Phelan by
on, of the south-
IS
victed at El Reno—Heavy
Damages For Wright
Spe la! to the State rapital.
HI Keuo, ok., March :w.-The Jury in
the ease, of the Territory vs. U. 8. Mil-
ler. who was charged with shooting to
death one Walter Gardner at Mustang,
f-eveial months ago, returned a verdict
of manslaughter in the second degree.
In the ease oY Jack Wright, who had
sued the eity of Oklahoma City for sev-
eral thousand dollars for land upon
which the city's waterworks building
now stands, the Jury gave Ja<\ a ver-
dict for $13.37.'. Hon. Horace Speed wa ;
one of the attorneys for Wright.
COTTON PLANTING WILL
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
ern district of Indian Territory, prior
to his sentencing Phelan to a line of
$10 and sixty days in til federal jail.
This old soldier was arrested several
months ago at Chickasha with a
gunny sack filled with thirty pints of
whiskey, lie pleaded guilty today and
was sentenced.
Acreage Expected to be Fully a&
Large as Last Year if Not
Larger
Filson
n ta'-v Filson y.-terday issued the
wing charters;
>c Iliiss Grain company, of Blhs,
with JKUM'O capital stock. The di-
es are J. ('. Miller. J. M. Hill, Chas
•h1 1 II an and J. P. Sutler, all of
• <'It!3S« ns Hank of McLoud, with
capital stock. The directors a;.
C Hogs, C. L. Hoggs, and A. II.
... of M 'Loud; J. M Kubey and F.
< . of Snawnee.
Walnut Grove company of Okli-
• Cily. with liiO.OOO capital stock
dir- tots ale |{. 8. Rowland, W. B.
.in and It. II. Gardner, all of Okla-
City.
The
1 t il Store of Oklahoma City,
''h * :'i.(i"i capital stock. The direc-
'"ls nre J S Adair and M. A. Wlilt-
vvorth "f llawesvHle, K\., and John H.
Myers of Oklahoma City.
The Enid City Ticket is a Winner
From Top to Bottom
Special to The Stale capital.
Enid. okla.. March 3'. With hut two
daja of tile eaiu^aiKii left th ' r-i-oMi • m •"""'' ' l
managers are claiming the t ■ •.n of the 11 R
entire eity ticket by good cajoriti . •
'Democrats ha\ e ;ll,-«-a.|y .•■%:■! 1
election of HI! |.,, fur , j, jerk, re- hH " 1
publican, and of a majority of > . m-
ell but they are making a hard • . : l'oi
th> mayor. I'nU.-i the uiie\;., -,,i ..-.p. xtent
pens the entlie democratic ticket will
be defeated on Tms.i ,y. DIDN'T KNOW THAT
GREEN BUCS IN
CANADIAN COUNTY
the state Capital.
Ok., March 30.—Conflicting re-
are coming in relative to the ra\-
Of til,, grem bug. Several runners
1-epfirte.l loss or their wheat in,I
■ru|>8, win,' others say their crop*
",n Jamaged ta any great
EL RENO GERMANS
• ARE ALL COMING
IT WAS LOADED
Special to the State C.ipital.
F.l Reno, Oft., March (ou- bun Ir • I
and litt> Germans with the |.;i j:, ,
band will leave hero over the Si. i.ouls.
El Reno and W* tern at x..; , j; \]
day morning for Guthrie. Wlu-n the
R< no bunch gets rightly warmed up th- r .
will aure bf somethlim doing in the capi-
tal city. The train leaves Gutiirie for
k. 1 Reno at midnight.
• • i• ■ 1 to the State Capital.
oklahoma City, ok., March JX>. Alio-
oil • r case of "didn't know it was load-
ed happened near Kdmond, In which
Hie 17- J • a r- old sun of Matt Kanaly was
shot In the face with ft small calibre-riflo
by iii- younger brother. The bullet en-
tered the boy's face just in front of nls
ear. The wound did not prove faUl,
and the youngster will recover. There
will be no effort made at present to ex-
tract tlie ball.
Special to the State Capital
Tulsa. I. T„ Ma rch 3, -.H, t north ot' l° "'.V' V".'"1"'.,.,
. , Lawton, •«>k., March 30. I h<
Arrow- «•« " «'« town arc; lional hanks of this ilty I,ax
preparing to prospect for coal w!ii h i
known to exist not f.ir awa> and whi :
it Is believed underlies Broken Arrow in
paying quantities, in drilling for oil
there recently evidence of a grade of
semi-anthracite coal w .s discovered at a
depth of three hundred f, . t Sh aild it
be found to exist In sullhient qum.ti-
tles t(. warrant mining, it will be under-
ground work, n-hile most of the ,,.,i
mined in the Creek nation is
the veins being visible.
surfaced,
thoir statements called for
Tin- totiil dejiosits in the three na- I
tioual banks in this eity are near a j
half million dollars in advance of the
total at.the time of the last call, Jan-
uary L'ti, two months ago. The total I
deposits at the last call were $2,225,- ! j,
71*0.00, which is $441.".,X9.3< more than j;
the previous statebiefnt. This speaks j.
well for tin Lawton national institu- | j|on |
Hons. I for gr
EL RENO ELKS
.,| ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Special to the State Capital.
I El Komi, ok., .March 30. The local j
Nn- bunch of Klks held their annual ele-11011 j
Issued last night. Those who were elected were: 1
eh 22. ! « xalted ruler, Cjharles G. Watter-or;
na- I hading knight. John W. Clark, loyal)
knight Frank Meyer; lecturing knig'-t ;
Randolph Urooks Korrest; trea-urer \r-
thur March; secretary, Clyde Mathew.-;
trustee, J. T. Allison: tyler, C !•'. Wil- I
llams; representative t< grand lodge, j
'. Bradford; alternate, W. T. j
fp.-ial to the
State Capital
Oklahoma
Mly. March 30. Cotton
plulnting will
begin in Oklahoma City
next Monday.
should the Weather oon-
tlnue favorable
No entimates have been
given out as \
of as to the probable no-
reage, but It
te believed tint fully as
large a crp as
last year will be planted.
Chairman Knapp Say's He Had
Not Talked With Chief Execu-
tive About the Matter—Browa
For the Managers and Morris-
sey For the Trainmen Refusa
to Budge
Ions where cotton ground
wheat last fall the green
eva.stated, the latter crop
the ground will be planted
1 add this plan be . irried
ccs under such conditions,
re that a harg« r acre ige d
e obtained In Oklahoma
r. Much of the ground.
the
d the candidacy
of Brookline, Ma
leadii g knight.
•owln gtlmc
for the l. 111«
vela ml cotin
begin t ie
■ it Is h.iId
of th.
An Event! ui Five Years
State
Five years ago this Easter the Kta-
Capital was wiped out by fire. J'rac-
tically every physical asset was con-
sumed.
The future that Sunday afternoon
1- .ted gloomy Indeed to the State
Capital manasrement.
First came by telephone a flattering
offer to move to another city, which
was refused with the declaration that
the owner of the spirit and franchises
of the State Capital would rathe>-
starve with such loyal friends as he
had in Guthrie than revel in luxuries
somewhere else.
At 12:30. Monday morning, when
sitting around the dining room table
at home with Wife, relatives and some
friends. It was determined not to at-
tempt to resurrect the State Capital—
that to replace a $250,00 plant with
scarcely nothing to do It with was
an impossibility and that the rack and
strain would break the health of any
man.
I came down town at 9 Monday
morning. Two telegrams making
largo offers on the State Capital fran-
chises and good will confirmed tho
determination of the night before.
At elevc
At one o'c
proffer $." <>
1 then sa.i
with
dock the
lock a committee called to
.000 as an old to rebuilding,
lid "it will not do to lie down
h friends behind njo.l will be-
gin the work of resurrection."
And that hour the r- surrectlon be-
gan.
When clouds almost impenetrable
came, the reconsideration of the Sun-
day night determination to not take
up the gr.-at work of rebuilding seein-
a mistake.
But falterlngs were but for the mo-
ment. Courage quickly regained it-
self.
These fire years have been eventful.
Thej hav • contained more of grief
and tribulation than all the other
years of my life combined. There
were outside storms and till were
weathered. But when the hearse
drove up to my door and carried
away the life and light of my home
and when I returned after the burial
of my heart. I then realised how In-
significant are financial and bu.-lm 1
worries compared to those of the
heart. It i not thu outside but the
inside storms that bear
life. Mank
out. The
and wife and love outrank dollars and
all other . arthly achievements.
And here is another IJast. r, with all
its holy feelings audits sacred history.
The State Capital has been thor-
oughly rehabilitated. It still has re-
minders of th • extreme heaviness of
the past five years, but/Its founder,
amid ill the el ud, can stili see sun-
shine. His optimism has not been
eliminated. The past has its sadness
and the future has Its hope. Easter
means hope. It is the diadem of the
sky pointing humanity to higher and
better things.
With more und firmer friends than
ever, with a new and radiant fate,
the State Capital this faster m o n
sends greetings to its friends and ex-
tends to them the badge of hope and
courage and good fellowship, the
1 arthly trinity which finds its great
stimulus and enduring foundation In
th. birth at Uethlaham and the cruci-
fixion on Calvary; the ties that bind
us to the Trinity above.
F. ii. GREEK
REPUBLICANS INVITE
HIGH OFFICERS
Eoosevelt and Faibanks Asked to
Speak in the New State During
the Summe
Chicago. March 30.—Chairman Knapp
of the Interstate commerce eommlssiois
and Charles P. Neill. Cnited States labor
commissioner, arrived here today from,
Washington to proffer their good office#
in settling* the wage dispute betwoem
the Western railroads and the members
of the Brutherhood of Railway Train'
men and of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. The meting which opened lata
i' the morning, did Mot begin union
highly favorable uu:j ,•««. Tlie repre-
sentatives of the nuarGrand Chief Mc.S-
rl*tc* of the r.'Mwnrvjr; and chief Con-
ductor Gairettnon, of the Conductors,
were positive In their assertions before
the conference that the men would not
abate anything of their demands, htey
declared that It was not In Uieir power
to accept le*s than the men had uske.t
for the reason that the membership of
both organisation* had voted on tha
propositions to be considered in the
meeting, and the vote was overwhelm-
ingly in favor id' a strike unless the la-
mnnds of the men were granted.
IV Brown, chairman of the board of
managers of the railroads, was equally;
explicit la his assertions that the rail-
roads could not go further than they
have already gone and that it was not
possible for them to make greater con-
tusions than had already been offered.
Before entering the meeting, Chairman
Knapp said:
'i .-annot say just now what will be
do-ie. Mv understanding that bot!t
sides are anxious to avoid a strike and
tuicli .1 disposition is a promise that ev-
erything will copic dut happiljl Of
•our / I 111 tell more about the -it-
ij.tlon when 1 have once prepared the
: it -Jiient.'. from both sides. We shall
e. ftalnlv do all in our power, while act-
ing with strict iustlc. ••>•• nil concerned
to bring a 1 .out a peaceable adjustment
of the difficulty."
Following the conference with the gen-
eral managers, Chairman Kt.app and
« .mini..inner .N ill listened to the statt-
mtni• made 11 behalf of the transmcn
and condaetor.-. At the. close of the lat-
ter niee :ag chairman Knapp aid:
"There 15 absolutely nothing that £
1 1 say nt this time. Both sides have
outlined their p..siti«ci and that is about
all that 1 "111,I ho expi ted at the iirst
rneetliiK. We are to meet tiio trainmen
and conductors later today."
1 ■ i "When asked ' he ' line to (IllcagO St
the re< 1 ue.«t oi' l*rc-ident Roosevelt,
'11 "• Chairman Knap said he had not, declar-
w'" i nig t 1 at he had neither seen nor coin—
,l"'1 munlcuted with the president, hi regard
1 be to 1 he m il ter Hie trip, he said, was
er.-p , in)],,,; ...1 011 him by the duties of a Is
i ".'T: e and he came on that a count
Neither • general managers nor the
reprege.nlative-" of the two orgaiiizatione
. eniph-ve* would make a st.i ui -nt at
the < ncliision of tiielr meeting with
airman Krapp and Commissioner
\e,:i. I ih pc : 1.1 1 y known, however,
ti, it'Iu • < onfe:eiice no concession*
w.-re made on either side.
vltations w
republican
President
dent Fairba
lng the su
Taft has al
a two days
he State Capital,
City. Ok., March 30.—In-
•re today Issued from the
state headquarters to
toos.-volt and Vfve-Presl-
iks to visit,Oklahoma dur-
nmer. Secretary of War
eady bf- ti invited to make
tmr of the new state.
40,000 SACKS OF FLOUR
FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS
AL HIXON WILL
SUCCEED O DONNEL
M
An orde
mil:
40.000 sacks
ufferers in China which is to
ed to San Francisco free of
IV, r tile Northwestern an l liur-
1 railrouds was rrcrivod t.nli.y
hipnH'i.t Is dlrect.'tl by Dr. I^iuis
lopsoh, editor of tho C'lulstluii
MR fir McDONALD RELEASED
ON A $50,000 BOND
t'hllMgO. Milrcl.
MilJnnalil, « ... w
dieted 011 the charj
ster s. Guerin, wa.
10. fl4 if, M imI C.
s two days ago in-
' of murdering Wob-
todav reelased from
the county Jail -in bond* of V'MMi The
bondstnen arc her husband and Wesley
Scliemmel.
El Reno Man Comes Here to Take
Fort Smith and Western Posl-
tion
S|•«•• ill to : lie State Capital.
K1 He..". < ik., Mai .'i. \l C. fftxon
ail.l wi*. will :*-•' '11 ;• t to I ' p l*lr
;•••-in,'ie • (1111■. Al has I - n' pro-
mote,I to tii" office lately held by "Mike"
O'lionnell a.el will aiike Guthrie ids
jieid p. " :• 1 but will Still be station
;.n• ::t at lii Keuo. Mr. and Mi-. Hixon
}..> > mndreds of 'friends in this city
who dislike to se * them leave.
JAPANESE PRINCE WILL
STUDY IN EUROPE
. Ma / I i est l.-nt Fa • res
todjx receixed in audieiiee at the K'.yse
pah e Prirce Saguaru Fushimi. coujln
rmiwror oi Japan; ilen#ral Baron
N dire. . r of Til: 11 la 1 > lustrilCtlOn
of Japan, and M. Kuiino. the Japanese
ambassador to France.
General Nhshi purposes to study
European military system for a yr-ir .if-
ter winch he will proceed to the 1'nlted
States, l'rln / Fuhio ii also will return
to Japan by way of America,
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 295, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 31, 1907, newspaper, March 31, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126444/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.