The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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isity
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oln'
fltU
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iy—
or
ook
the
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'ol- i
ley
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It is Remarked* Strange How Easily Insar.Uy Reports Change Their Minds and How Man
n AA *i 'f P*XJ.'C
ft tfjfimhftj SBTa®
EXPERTS NO#
* + + * * + * *
POLICE BILL PASSED.
< S£ LAHOMA TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1908.
« "<•
I a
I
i
Br. Wagner and Others Havo
Changed Their Minds
IT IS "MANIA-DEPRESSIVE''
Now Say Harry Did Not "Know
the Nature or Quality of His
Act, Nor That the Act Was
Wrong1—Experts Have Discov-
ered New Kind of Craziness
New York, Jan. 27.—Dr. chas Fran-
cis Bingham, family physician, was
put on the stand when court opened
today In the trial of Harry K. Thaw.
When first called to attend Thaw, the
latter was three years old. At that
time his nervousness often bordered
on convulsions. In the fall of 1903 the
witness treated him for nervousness
and melancholy. This was after
Thaw's first trip abroad with Evelyn
Xesblt. The witness saw Thaw In the
Tombs after his arrest. He then Im-
, pressed the witness as Irrational
A half hour recess followed and
then Dr. Charles O. Wagner, superin-
tendent of the state hospital for the
insane at Blnghamton, N. T., was
called to the stand. Mr. Wagner
said that as the result of his examin
itrions of Thnw In the Tombs he con-
cluded that the defendant was of un-
sound mind In answer to the hypo-
thetical question, Dr. Wagner said he
believed, from the facts set forth
therein, that Harry Thaw on the
night of June 25, 190ft, when he shot
and killed Stanford White, was suf-
fering from such a defect of reason
as not to know the nature or quality
of his act or that the act was wrong.
Explained One Kind.
I)r Wagner was asked to explain
"mania-depressive" Insanity to the
jury, one of the foreign physicians
having applied this term to Thaw's
outbreaks abroad. The witness said
It was a circular form of Insanity
where periods of maniacal violence
were followed by spells of depression
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN~T
(Associated Press.)
t'arson, Nov., Jan. 27. The N'e-
> varin police hill piisnerl the as-
sembly this aftftrtioon by a*vote
of 31 to 7. It already h.is passed
the senate.
*++***+ +++
nitiKf COURSE
ISM Bill
ALABAMA TORNADO.
(Associated Press)
Birmingham. Ala.. Jan. 27.—A tornado
passed through' Ktuwah county late last
niRht. No lives were lost, but mu-h
damage was done to property.
Farmers Unanimously Adopt Res-
olutions
THEV OBJECT
10 LOW EAHES
COMMEND PRESIDENT SCOTT
Number 245
+ * + + + +
THE WEATHER.
\asociated 1
hint
)klal
'«lr. Wednesday fair and"coWe,
+ + * * + 4
OP OR FORFEIT
PREFERENWHTS-iRR
School land lessees Must Liquidate ill Outstanriinq In-
debtedness or lose (Jul on School l ands
Presidents and Other Transporta-
tion Officials Meet at Nashville
to Decide on Future .Plans in
Conneection With Railways
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 27.—Presidents
and other officials of railroads oper-
ating in Tennessee held a conference
today with Governor Patterson on the
subject of reducing passenger fares In
the state. It is hoped that the meeting
may result in a satisfactory solution
necessity
, GERMANY CELEBRATES
EMPEROR'S BlttTHDAY
of the matter, without the
for a special session of the legislature.
It Is likely, however, that the roads
will choose to tight the order of the
railroad commission passenger fare
three cents to two and one half cents
a mile.
In a speech made last fall Governor
Patterson declared himself as favor-
ing such a reduction, if the agitation
and legislation in other southern states
should be successful, since It would
only be fair to the people of Tennes-
see to be accorded the same fares
He declares that he Is acting in no
spirit of antagonism to the roads and
that he desires to be fair to them as
well as to the people
Railroad officials assert that the >r<
senger fare reduction is „ political
movement, and that the politicals are
attempting to curry favor with the
vote* at the expense of tile rillioads
't Is declared that the reduction
would hs'-p an Injurious effect upon
the development of Tennessee and the
8outh, since it would discourage the
building of new roads to undeveloped
communities.
Among the roads affected are the
Louisville ft Nashville. Illinois Central.
Mobile ft Ohio. Southern, Central of
rgla and the Queen ft Crescent.
Every One Gets Good Word and
Rural Schools Commended
Want District Educational Pro-
vision Made Before County
High Schools
Special to The State Capital.
Stillwater, Olda., J ana. 37.—During
one of the closing sessions of the
farmers' short course which has been
held here this week, th'e farmers
unamlously adopted a set of resolutions
embodying the following clauses:
1.—Recommending the election of
the state board of agriculture by dele-
gates from chartered farmers'' insti-
tutes.
2. Expressing the approval of the
election of Dr. J. H. Connell to suc-
ceed A C. Scott as president of the
institution.
3. I rging congress to appropriate
at least $500,000 to aid In the eradica-
tion of the Texas fever tick.
4.—Commending the n.agniflclent
work of the retiring president, A. C.
Scott. In making the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college what
it Is today.
-Urging the state legislature to
support the college in the way of prop-
er provision for Its growth and devel-
>j>ment.
Recommending the consolidation
of rural schools.
"' Protesting iigainst the passage
rt a law creating county high schools
until the elementary schools shall have
been put on a better basis.
The handwriting on the wall has been
seen by the school land lessee. The Iron
hand 'of the "friendly administration"
evidenced Itself yesterday when the sec-
retary of the school land commission Is-
sued an order effecting the rights of
preference of the school land lessee, when
their lands shall be appraiaeci and sold.
n o statement that emanates from the
office of the school land commission. and
autuorlzed by the secretary. L r Marr
Is to tho effect, -that if the legislature'
enact laws governing the sale of achool
lands, one of th« provisions of the clause
relating to preference rights will b* that
>««"«eN will be compelled :o romplv with
the contract already In effect with th*
atate or render Intact th^ prefeemce
right.
This concern, a great many lessees
who are In litigation with the stare
n here m> <'lalms arising out of over-
Charges. or alleged ov^rcharg* made h\
appraiser*, or some little thing that has
caused n< me of the lessees to refuse pa a
ment. and have caused them to protest
noles due. arwl to this day oonie of them
Are unpaid.
Re
J a
c, ;<
Great public rejoicing
marked the observance today of the «th
blrthduv « f W illiam 11. wnperor of (ler-
many in.I king of Prussia. Celebrations
were held in Berlin and throughout the
empire.
Rmperor William was born January 27,
and succeeded to the throne on .lutie
r . isvs. He married the Princess Victoria
"f fi< lilesivlg- Hols'ein-Snnderbui'K -Augus-
t*riburg and has 7 children The crown
prince. Frederick William, was born In
1,VN?
New V ork, .lan. 27 I-oyal German^
\'<v York today celebrated the biit'idiiv
of the Knisci with th« usual enthusiasm.
Several social affairs will be held tonight
ni honor of the emperor.
Uashinglon, Jan. *J7—Through Hie Ger-
man ambassador. Provident Koos« wit
today R"nt a message of congratulation
kaiser on the occasion of his birth -
(Associated Press)
Chicago. Jan. 27.—One fireman is sup-
posed to have been killed, more than a
of others were injured, and prop-
erty value dat half million dollars w i
destroyed in a tire which devastated ih%
Mayer building. a seven-story brick
building, and the 1 lo>e| Florence, at 16:1-
167 Adams street early this morning. The
fln broke out In the basement of the
Mayer building and spread so rapidly
that when the first detachment of fire-
men arriv ed the en" ire building was in
flame* A strong north wind swept the
flumes to the adjacent bulldlug and in a
few minutes that utructure also was a
roaring furnace. The walls of both
structures collapsed about an hour latev,
carrying with the man entire company
of firemen. All except one. James Gal-
lagher. of truck company No. 1, wera
rescued. His body Is believed to be in
the ruins.
Dun & Co.. printers, occupied four
floors of the Mayer building. Their dam-
age will amount to more than $150,000.
Other occupants of the Mayer building
n ________ were: Dinse, Page & Co., electrotypers,
GOVERNOR BOIES IMPROVPn I *lohn8on- Koch & Qulnn, book binders,
and Kann Bros., dry goods specialties.
One Killed, Scores Hurt
in Disastrous Chicago Fire
(Associated Press)
1.0s Angelea. Jan. 27—Bx-aoveniot
ErSt*- ®°b' •Mm, who arrived In
this C'itj a day „r two ago, ofio l'iavlnu
been taken seriously III while en rout,
here from hi, borne. ls |,Uprov.n !•'
lt. :,t <he beacii and
will return to Waterloo, la , a* soon i,
his health will permit.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
T-AZO OINTMKNT I, (ruaranteed to
■ re any cas, of Itching. Blind. Oleedlnir
I rotrtidl.iE I'll,, (n K ,4
money refunded
FIRE AT PORTLAND, ME.
(Associated Prew*
. Ported,. Jlan C^..-F)re which several
times threatened to wipe out the busi-
ness district of thlf <:ity and which
caused damage estimated at over $900,-
°0( was kept confined to the block in
which II started this morning, after al-
most ten hours" fighting by Portland's
Oregon Land Fraud Cases
May Be Brousrht to Early End
he added, "il set
be in It."
Ir. Taft latej
ne of N
York
nage
the h<
ought
isited Representative
Itepublican floor
the
ays
ses-
da
rity of Mexl
birthday Is he|
enthusiasm hav
mans of Mexico
enthusiasm hav«
dents of the o
). Jan. 27 The kulscr
e celebrated with mor
been arranged by resl
A number of bails nm
bene arnmged by resl
•man colon>-.
SMALL BANK FAILS
lamg Bench. Cal„ Jan. 27.—The Citi-
*ene' Savings bank of this city today an-
nounced its 'Suspension. About three
nionths aao the bunk took advantage of
the ninety day requirement rule for de-
positors and since the expiration of th.v
time. It |, understood the withdrawals
have been greater than the bank has
been able to meet.
Associated Press
Portland. Ore . Jan. 27.—Today'
session of the Hall-Mays conspiracy
case was made interesting by the nroh-
ence of Henry Meldrutn. former United
States surveyor general for Oregon,
u;irt who was broughth down from
M«Xe"'s island where ho is serving
a sentence, to testify that he forge,t
the name of Oeorge C Browned to
Held notes which resulted In the In
Indictment of Browneli. The latter
tertlfled a few days ago that Hall held
forged notes over his head in or-
der to force Rrownell to retire as
tndldate for United States attorney
for Oregon and to release Senators,,,,e c
Mitchell and Fulton from their pledge Lais-
hint and to recommend Hall for uals
appointment. Franklin Pierce Ma,,,
was also on the stand this morning
NO OTHER TRIALS NOW
<Associated Presst
Telegram today says:
Portland. Ore., .Ian "7 _T),„ .... -i
"^he" l.,'e Hall-Ma^s case'is d'ls-
trll ner" :Vl" 1,0 no "mediate
trial of other land frauds casus
He<.'l<er Wh" ">
assist Heney In this trial ami prosecute
lidT't" h",he';. ^ Henev
aid not have time for ho wants to
\:ZeZ\r 800n aH possiMp and there
is no telling «hcn he will re-visit Or-
" ls r>°sslble that before Honey
"Parts rot- fSalifornla he will dismiss'
e cases against the various Indlvld-
liave teetashrdletnolshrdleta
have been Indicted In land
mean* <ommittee room and secured th
privilege df th^ floor for the two ftitttf-
plne tommlssloners. Benito I.egarrla ui
Pablo Ocarapo. in order that they mig
formally be welcomed br the house.
Before he left the capltol the seen
tan was asked if b< nta&t to wait ai
meet Mr. Bryan.
"1 don't expect to he said. "I didn't
even know he was to be at the capltol
Askcfl If he had any com
m^nt to make respecting the r
situation, Mr. Taft replied:
made any statement "
"When will you be ready to?"
Smiling, he answered empt
ere tar
flremen aided ra(,n an(J apI„ralu
rront several outside cities
The tire started In the wholesale dry
goods house of Milltken. Cousins A Co
and It was In their half of the building
that the greater pan of the loss was
sustained.
Later, when the fire waa thought to
be under control, the toher half of th„
building, occupied by A K. Co* «fr Hons
was Invaded by the which had
made their way through the mof and a
SI* . W.* slmuftaneously. and the
A r^Ll !T': """ ™ mined.
A remarkable feature of the (Ire was
entire absence of «aiiiialtaleR One
" —rded. which had
sum. lent warning not being given hlabt
have resulted seriously for some
or ten men The crew of engine si' '
were standing beneath u wail
s;,ie «>* h„,ned wo.-k
r^ L ''a" he"r<i' followe<
had warned Tt" «*PI""lor
1 "ed the men. however ar.d ill
were out of the way when ,he debris
The Parker-Thomas company sustained
JlTnnnn M?r and "n'")k' estimated .. t
1100,001), and l.ook Kveralb 4 Pennt.ll
(rh""-'«'e drug,i.t.: F
Batlej 4 Co.. carriages: Lewis ,(-
wholesale clothing; A. H. iterry 4 Co '
^ A w'tertiouse &
o hardware dealers, and Jliu.s. Fh-eitH
and ingalls, wholesale dry dealer*
ThM ||~",fer '"S"" "«KreTOting Sto'o.Don
" "T essttmed such proportions that
Mayor-dighton called for help from ,„n
and Maine!88**0
ARCHBISHOP IS ILL.
(Associated Press.)
f'aris. Jan. 27.—Cardinal Richard, th-
archblshop of Paris, Is critically ill.
■ tate
tlcular passage Senator n.Kl.lie ohh
ed. and wued oratorical r„r half
nour m defeimo r .>
iiter n e 8m"hern t
oier. He u is f<>11.i
franklin, who delivered hlmse^'o/"''
'"agnlficient orator., ,i .
•*,," tCbhT^^'r"::^
of the fr.R'?r BII,UP" Jealous
Of th. other two young members and
delivered a portion of his speed, on
Mississippi, and aJso euiog|:,c() ,hr
southern confederacy.
Friendship Endesred
Here (;®o. o Johnson of Fort Cobb
K«t in a good word. Johnson is H
norther, soldier, and had two son. fight
In l'e Spanish-American war in . the
same hrigade with the Virginia troops
and he told of the bond of friendship
fbat hsd been com en ted between the
two regiments lie thought thai the
legislature should not consider the res-
olution vorth their time, but thatjai*
tbev should pass It up a* the sentl- :
n>ent (| a f-w men. and not I he rank
and le of the majority of the («. a. K.
Senator Cunningham poured oil on
troubled Maters by making the sanest
speed, of the hour lie claimed that
ie was on the fighting line That he
iad mingled with the ••rebels-' in those
days when men fought because prln-
i|-aJ demanded It, and not because
they were socially at war. He thought
ist thing that could be done was
to disregard the resolution
The incident closed with short re-
marks from Mem mi tiger. Curd, Davis
and <'urd The whole of the proceed-
ings were expunged from the records
Other Matters.
There is certainly a protest against
the passage of senate bill No. 58, the
Sunday law Protests were received
from the following towns Muskogee.
Guthrie, Oklahoma. City, t'addo county,
Mridgeport. Crescent, Okeeman, Shaw
nee, Lincoln county and a dozen other
local cities Just a petition or two
was received in favor of it.
Of interest also is the number of pe-
titions that are being received, ask-
ing thai the legislature pension aged
aiid decropit firet'/* i.
A petition , wh- received from the
Lincoln county Homers' union asking r,M',bv
that some legislation be enacted pro- 1 ' * en
tecting quail, providing for the Male of
public lands .and also to provide for
workin of convicts on the public
roads.
Another petition front Lincoln evl-
•nced an interest In the location of
factories, and aslo asked that some law
be enacted against gambling in farm
products.
Corporation Commission Would
Have Nothin gto Do With Him
COMMITTEE SEATS EVANS
Teachers' Certificate Bill Passes—
i Also Measure to Anthoriza
/ Counties to Borrow for Current
Expenses—Committees Reporl
i 011 Many Bills
Th$ house Landed
lla and Durant
bill
t he
ate
engii
irtunlty
early ,
>erclfully
creating the
esterdn \ some*
isidering that it
o make an ap-
erybody t«.,.K a
what strangely
offered, an opp
propria Ion >
ohttrk th, ,v,n
poraliott t ont Allan.on Inalre. tlv sni.t
woinM h«vf oothin* lo a.. Wltl
d the result was
it agains
any
it being
land
id —^
President Discusses Nine
Hour Law With Railroaders
wflrin debate
seating of HepreaenisilV,
was df.'.ded in fa\> r or I
held thnt VTIk election wai.
._The nou.v „JS,;.7lth, K||t>
rerlMcatee hi I and I he ti,,:,
authorlaiiig counties „ boricvr
:"v..; tz ?., ri"e,«.-.'Zi, 'a:
' handlomp maJorHlea, and klll-,1 ,hr
•n«l..err bill of M,„nd • * J
■it e/npliat j<*all*. c
A otninltt.f- lmpuiuin,,. WHm
elertl™. , ™ Prlvlle,,, ael
,e.V^ . " 'h' 'h"
■ rant and Alfalf« oonrla. In rat,.. ,r
• I Kvaii« who ha, held th,. mi
iiig t lie aeaaion.
Th" tfpou „a m,, ,h, K,tneaa>i
expensive for the stale *i(N ,0
' tde for the con tee tee without nrderin* *
recount. * *
Ashby Talka Fa«t.
< hbr on hi. fee, |„ . mUT,lt.
..., | sacredness of the ballot
, ««'"« f'" ' *l'9ndlture of a mil-
LZltd? '*",, """" on,
, d'" '^d a resolution -ailing
/er,nl lhe VOleS "*lrh * * v*
ferred to committee
' halrni.(n „f ftl„
orl'rlTI *>"? '-eWiert 10 A.hbv,
Pi i a. I US' hie remarks wffh the ••tatp,
refill that he had -aprced th- gentle-
man from .Marfdial to khk
Ashby wanted to kouw why.
Republican Won PalNy
London ex,«ained that OMmIv he<f
been given -very .'lianrp l0 „ ,
*h«, "."J" ',i* ' ' f>llla| i„
, comhitttee niought, tt , „w
fo consider public poli-a in fh#. tr,-,f te,r
and following that <-omse i^d a«-t. d -,<n
flint' l^d 7P^.rM^O,mft•nd<*, ,A AshbV
'hat he read ti.,- eridvnee In he ,
before making further burets Of alrr
peiHiflMX' on tha mibjert '
Ashby trie.l in ^p^k. hot >tpeHk«*'
CREWS ARE SAVED.
'Associated Prass)
. Newport. R. T . Jan. 27. The tug (!on-
rord from which the barges Matanaae.
Fall River and Grafton broke adrift while
/ff 1 olnt Judith during the atorni and
bhI*. Of Friday night laat, arrived hr.r-
Ih' v- i,TS" rrrWS 0f ihf> Mflt'''nsas and
the Hall River were taken off by pas
fng steamers.
NO SIGNS OF LIFE.
Associated Press
New York. .Ian. 57—A big ha rite be-
Ii-i-d to be tha (trafton. eame aahore
nrnr Amnganiett, !.. I„ today. There
^"1* ^'' of life on board
TAn FAVORS JXPOSITIONS
ngton.
ommlti
sident ial
ilroads
>untry had
Jent HooseveJ
wben several Import
railway nianagement. and
<vl t;pon
important
the provision of the Ijfl Poll
which relate* to a nine-hour da
ail road telegraphers, and which
ffer" t|
mlttce attempted t
hat the clause Is imt
Thef« is little (tlinriajljo
ondition*
I haven't
ognlxe him and ti
lot
Bills Ml]
ti flea t
la tine
report o.f
ftrfne I
egaJhiirvg
Taf hastened frot
White House, wher
present the Phllippin
the president
ate<i hl« pouitl
er\-ts
mission
ommi
US# e nginee
FRIEND OF UNEMPLOYED
James Eads Howp Plans Big- Con
I Of
Murdook'
rHed d
propi
arislntt
h west
CONTINUED ON PAGE
COLUMN ?
vention
IN THE SENATE
St. laOiils. .In
nthropist
ied I
nd soutl
>lna the
Ituatl
Associated Pr_
Washington .tan. 57. The appoaranee
ot Secretary Taft b.-fora Mi.- hotiaa oont-
Ihdtiatrlal nrt. and oxpiw|t|0„s
the B«Ln HrPPnr: ?' "" "M,mPrtatton for
the Seattle exposition In 1« 09, was the
signal for demonstration In his honor.
we,,. Internipted when
i • erit'-reii tin- room by hand-clapping
ami thumping of the table
The eongreaalonal delegation from
""i1 "9 " delegation of
, . , mPn ;1nd officials from that
State also were present and pleaded for
an npproprlatlon for the exposition
Serretary Taft though, ,ha, „„
"r Philippine finances thnt govern-
th
ould not bo a
ontribution of
said the war
Jamestown-
it tic.
de,
sn indirect
uched upon th«> relations
i and theh l'nlted Btates
m at Seattle, he though
at effect all
Father Kidnaped Four
Year-Old Girl—Is Arrested
Special to the state Capital.
Eldorado. Okie., .Inn 3-Thrown Into
the calaboose at Hollis by orders from
Nhvrlff Hill Flaatch. of Coleman county
\ MUllron. who kidnapped bin toor-
-old daughter from Its mnth«r t.n
the night of Iiecemhe, K„„
the sheriff could get awm with the child.
Sheriff I' letch arrived |„ KhVirad,, Stm-
•Inv ovenlng tn cuatpdy of the child ;m.l
intended, to remain ovet nlg.it. b„,
>ng thai the father t«i rollowltiK he
'7?,k " rig for yuanah, Texaa. Mllilron
itrrl\fd In town Mondav morning .ihotit
xhlbit
f this
us for
exiKisitisr
is alone there a
and 50,000 men out of
Our man. Heltmnn. who was beat"
n Chicago with hlackanake whlpa wl
" her- to address the convention. It
aid. "Other leaders from Chicago. W-
ork. Cincinnati and Boston will be pics
D. C. BUSINESS ONLY.
Associated Preas
Washington, .tan. Bttslnea, pe
talnlng to the uiairl, i of Columbia o,
< upied the attention of the house todn
senate spent a gre
g about over n trifle yesterday
tiftcrnoon, and finally ,lld got to work
til pass n law. which, In the ostium
tlnn olfSenator Harper Ctinnlngliatn
"may bo good,'' but not because an.v o
the senators advocating the paasag
Of the hill wero experts along the lines
covered In the bill.
Indignation Meeting
open tho senate, Senator Roddi
took for his text a resolution passed o
fll lesat emanating from ' Stillwater
1'ost No. 7, condemning the act pr
vldlng for a pension for ooMrnlern
soldiers The resolution deslg-nat
thetn a.« rebel' soldiers. To this par
o'clock, and w„ drlve„ to yuai^h ^tcl, mZn'm
to capture his child. Wondenous thins he
ti I , arrived In yuanah and the new.
rein lied Bhetiff Kletch'. ears, tie politet\
"forme,I MU1iron he better get ac^o.„
' ''• lm° "klohonui or he would
Mini nrrpsl ,lllu on other charges
Mllilron Was divorced (cm 111, wife
and Stole the child bringing It t„ (Ireer
LhT'i'i J?" arriving imn.etiHly
h i .t,-h ,olun""r"'' he would rind
daughter, and brtng her back which
ff.'il lie accomplished nt Holll, la.t HHt
From the statement of Hlierlff
ir,. critical developments,
'in the matter of fixing f'h.
Orientals in this country
will bring to the attention
en tats so much the Interest
try in them and their inter
the purpose of irade than i
like this."
He ieferred to the praposed exposition
C*,,eT'," ln '9'2 n,,d ■lli" 'he Japanese
pei t tn make It one.of the Irnl,., ,
:t,zT'^
Japanese, he said were
anxious hat the United States shall b«
prominent at the exposition. The Inviis
Hon bad been arcspied. "| think the ex
position will have an excellent effect,"
.', Taft. "It will bring he conn
rle, on 1,0th sides „f the l*.„ in,- i„Relhei
In a way probably that , ould not i
accomplished in any other wa\ 11
Answering a question by Mr Miller ot
Kansas, Secretary Taft declared thai it
was more Important for the Cnlted State.
I, have expositions In the west than
the east because they have u direct bear-
ing on our Oriental trade thai will he .
substantial contribution to '„r p '
In that direction. The next fifty y% ".
"f' the greatest develop
ln ,hcl> world on the racldc, and,
$1,000,000 Is Asked For to
Fight the White Plague
J Associated Press
i Ihan.v. K. y„ j«n. ;;-A i,ulllon oo|.
us with wiiii'h to carry jn t?i« irusade
aslnst fte "w hlte plngin..- '|, th, de-
,,'ind of the New Vork state Charltlea
ad association who assembled here to-
«y for the great mas, meeting to he
held this , \cntng. when Oovernor Hughe,
dellve, the prlnclt™l address, Alarnt-
ng statistic- have bee,, compiled In the
Officio Is ot the asaoclatlun. setting forth
that in tnati>' communities „f the |,)m-
plr, State the number of deaths result-
ing from tuberculosis Is In. r.aslng hv
ips and hounds every -ear in the
of troy ,,l„ne there linie been twen-
deaths ,1 month front tuberculoala
r ug the last year, a pcr'entage almost
high as l„ ||, Kitchen, Ihe g>,etto
other congested districts of NY,v
York City.
e pralitninarj' work of the as«o-
clatlon's antl-tuberculosis campaign milo
good has been aocompllshe,! by education
al pleasures, a con-trlhutlon of 11't.Ortl fo
that purpose having hea,, given In th'
Russell Sage Foundation. It h0p.d
Iticreae. that sum to a million In th
future, so that adequate sanitariums
day camps, hospitals and tlbmensarles
lay he eublllhed all over the flata.
-loaeph II. Choate, president of the as-
sociation will preside at tonight's man
Ing. tjovernot Hughes will soeek on
the linportjwtce of the tuove^nerit In thins
recent tneasage to the legislature "t „e
governor pU.i.1 special emphasis upon
the vital lmt,art a nee of aggreaslve work
througtioot the stste for the prevention
or tuberculosis Me.11 ,| esperrs f.mtt
every part of the country wilt deliver ad-
dressos. among ttieni Mr |.>,gane H.
r^irter, slate coRvmlafttonw 0f li. alth
and Dr Vnillatn H. Welch of Johns
Hopkins university.
9 MORE OF THE DAILY STATE
CAPITAL'S Bill BARGAIN DAYS
The Great Magazine Offer Continued
To February 8, 1908
The panic interfere.) very materially with The state Capital 'sm.
offer, closing 1007. Many wanted to take advantage of this offer, but >,ust
nees conditions prevented.
^'have, .herefote concluded to ron tin tie this offer to February S
1908 rhia will give all a chance to get in. " '
Have you read The State Capital's Big Magazine Bargain Offer' This
nle hfv^T.VT T tVr mar rV7' v'"r tor ,our rear, Thouaands of pen.
f)o it now advantage of it. Of course you want to. But do not forget it.
The Regular price of The Dailv State Capital .. f4 oca seer p.,il
hebruarvH, 1908, ypu can get the Daily ONE YKAR for <3 50 and get a„„i|
oneof the following twenty six standard magaitnes OVK VKAR I'RKF
' f®e'«e combination bargains, if'you want
more than one magartue. See the ad on another page for details.
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
MADAME
BUSINESS MEN'S MAGAZINE*
PEARSON'S MAGAZINE
THE COSMOPOLITAN
THE SCRAP BOOK
MUNSEY'8 MAGAZINE
HARPER'S BAZAAR
McCLURE'S
AMERICAN BOY
PHYSICAL CULTURE
BOB TAYLOR'S MAGAZINE
THE.LADIES' WORLD
WATSON'8 JEFFERSONIAN
AMERICAN MAGAZINE
PEOPLE'8 MAGAZINE
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
SUCCESS
THE ARGOSY
THE HOUSEKEEPER
DELINEATOR
%TURM'« OKLAHOMA MAOAZINl
THE HOME MAGAZINE
METROPOLITAN'
MEN AND WOMEN 0
NEW IDEA WOMAN'8 MAGAZINP
Do not tulsa thla, but send your name with all back dues and $3 i i?
for a yur, ao you can get the magaaine for the full year 111(11!
REMEMBER, THI8 OFFER 19 FOR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
l^ar coupons and full detniia ae ad. on another page
THE STATE CAPITAL 00
Guthrie Oklahoma
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1908, newspaper, January 28, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126586/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.