The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1908 Page: 1 of 10
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j J ""'"gs >herC are 'ots nf nlen "ho s" around ™king * specialty of knowing /,0H, they shouU he
done
^ LEUtt> Wlf BtKHO
J" * IK AAMUA- "U naa _
VOLUME SIX
• GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. FKIDAY MOENING, FEBRUARY 7 1908.
NUMBER 254
NIAGARA FALLS AG A""
UNDER DISCUSSION
BURTON LEASE
EXPIRES IN
TWO YEARS
15 SPECTACLES
AFTER REPORT
Want to Conserve Natura1
Beauty of Falls Against
Encroachment of Com-
mercial Enterprise
(Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. 6.— Persistent effort*
are to be made In congress to prevent the
re-enactment of what is known as the
Burton law passed In 1806, governing the
disposition of the waters of Niagara falls.
The object of that enactment was to
^conserve tehwfaetros hrdletaolnshrdlu
conserve the waters of the fallH against
the encroachment of commercial enter-
prise. It was destined, as a purely tem-
porary measure, to be supplanted by a
general convention or treaty on this sub
Ject between the United States and Can-
ada nnd which is Intended to cover also
the disposition ofo ther waters forming
a boundary line between the two coun-
tries. The re-enactment for ten years,
ag Is proposed In Home quarters, declare
this Is a distinct advantage to the Cana
dlans, who. because such a large por-
tions of the fulls are on the Canadian
side of the river, are rontent to let ex-
isting renditions remain, In preference
to agreeing to a treaty- which will restrict
the privileges tliey now enjoy. For this
reason, it n argued, the laws should not'
be re-enacted as there will be greater in
ren-ive to delay in ihe execution of *
general treaty on the part of the Cana-
dian*. The question of signing of a
treatv covering the dlapoilffon of all the
waterways between the two countries
has been pending between the T'nited
Statea and Great Britain for a long
time. Rome time this month the Br't
lsh .unbaermdor. James Bryre, is going
to Ottawa for h consultation with the
Canadian authorities, but whether thU
will develop into active step* towards
the formation of a treaty on the general
sublet Is not stated. The international
waterways commission, which Is made
up of members from the T'nltud Ptaiea
t Canada has turned In a masH of H-
s ntlon on the whole question wl """"
' ren laid before the two govern-
SHOT UP UNITED STATES FLAG;
AESO WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY
Rccites Conditions During Re-
cent Financial Flurry
Boys Shoot lip Surroundings and Assault Flag-Plead
Guilty-Sentence Monday
I NEW YORK CITY HELPED
Frank Knight and Bleu Nichols were
arrested by the sherifr yesterday on a
charge of bzrealdng Into a school house
10 mllan west of this city, in school dis-
trict No. 19 and mutilating the furniture.
In addition the two men are charged with
slooting holes in n I'nited Stat.-s flag
Arraigned in the district court yester-
day, both men pleaded guilty and wore
placed under bond to appear in court ,,,,
Monday morning at which time sentence j short distant
win be pronounced. |picked up by
Democratic Texas Senator Makes
Speech Intended to Force the
Secretary of the Treasury to
Furnish Detailed Report of Re-
cent Bond Issue
The offense with which the men were (shot holes
(barged was opening the door <•{ the
school by force, entering and shooting up
the place with absolutely no discrimina-
tion. One i*? calibre bullet pierced a
Webster's distionary while the black-
boards and windows were peppered with
bullets.
r„. , . 1 ™ HBUJUgUm, i
I he men evidently took the flag with
them intending t, bring It to the fJt rt 1 81,61 enat
dropped from their buggy, howeve
from the school and
farmer. It fad several
nnd
rolled In the mud.
Girls Protest Against
"Decollette" Gowns
(Associated Press.)
Middletown, Conn., Feb. 6.—Students
at Smith college have formed a pro-
test to students at Weslyan against
the production of an opera "The girl
and the graduate." which is in prep-
aration by the students of the latter
institution. The protest is based on
the fact that one act in the opera is
supposed to occur at Smith, and the
girls there object to the fact that ths
parts of the Smith girls are to be play-
ed by male students "clad i^ derollette
gowns." The formal protest has been
sent to the president of the student
body at Weslvan
JUDGE HA8GIS
HILLED IN
menta,
Ths f'ntted Ptates government wants
f treaty prepared and ratified at this
ses-don or congress If possible at thu
Same time It Is desirable that this shall
be mpllshed so that the Canadian
parliament may act In ths matter. All
this rh .tild he done before June of next
year, when the present Rnrton law ox
pires by Imlitatlon.
V failure to roach an understanding
in the form of a treaty between the two
countries h taanraldy etaolshrdlnetaoln
countries at an early date, will necosnt-
tnte the passage of some for mof legis-
lation extending the present law—a re-
sort to which Is bitterly opposed hy
some New York Interests.
Mrs. Mary E. Craft Is Facing' Trial,
Charged With Killing Her Hus
band—Claims Act Was Com-
mitted in Self-Defense
Special to the Stat*. Capital
Claremore, Okla., Feb. G.—-The tirslt
regular term of the district court of
Rogers oounty opened with Judge L. M.
Poe of the Twenty-first district nroi'd-
ing. Judge T. 1.. Brown of this district
being a resident here and engaged in
practice before his election, ther"1 are *
number of cases m which He has ln tn
interested or had been consul'ed us a
therefore felt himself disqualified to sit
at this term, an<? exehanged dockets with
Judge Poe and is holding 'tourt at Paw-
nee In Judge Poe's dle-ri^t.
There aro eight criminal and forty-
four civil eason on the docket. The m. ft
important of the criminal cases being
that of the state against Mary E. Craft
for murder, Mrs. Cmft oeing charged
with killing her husband. Self-defense
is claimed by the defendant, as the fatal
shot was fired during a family alt■ --«•*>-
tlon. . •
*
t
*
♦
*
♦
*
*
*
*
♦
♦
V. * * + ♦
* O * * + + + *
THAW MAKES REQUEST.
(Associated Press.)
Flshklll, N. Y.( Feb. 6. Harry
K. Thaw has requested thut nei-
ther his wire nor his mother visit
him while he is at Mattenwan.
Russell Poabody, and l>r, Hrll-
ialn I>. M^vins vtal'ed Thaw to-
day, Mr. Peabody anid no aotlon
would he tnken today to seetiro
Thaw's release.
MONTAGNINI HONORED.
(Associated Press.)
Rome, Feb f>.—Monslgnor Montag-
ninl, once secretary of the papal nun-
ciature at Paris and who was expell-
ed from France, will be given secre-
taryship at the vatlcan.
*\ DOES OKLAHOMA PROFIT.'
J (Associated Press.)
Panama, Feb. 8.—It Is reported here
^ that the Isthmian canal commission
ihos awarded a contract for four mil-
lion barrels of cement to be used In
* constructing the locks and dams of
J the canaJ.
NO MORE FRENCH TROOPS,
'aria, Fsb, fl •t'Niralgn Minister *P1-
* * + * + *
ehon annotlfttied today that the gov-
ernment Had no intention of sending
any additional army corps to Morocco.
Son of ihe Famous Feudist
Shoots Fattier Who Ka-
prcved Him for Indulging
in a Little "Dewdrip"-
Now a Maniac
(Associated Press)
Jackson, Ky., Feb. 6.—Former County
Judge James Hargis. for many years a
member of the state Democratic execu-
tive committee, accused of complicity In
many murders and a prominent figure
in ih<- fueds which have disrupted
Breathitt county for several years. was
shot and killed in his general store her©
this afternoon by his son. Beach liargis.
The Son fired five shots in rapid suc-
cession at. his father, who fell dead while
i s clerks were waiting on custmoers.
1 he exact cause of the murder has not
been learned but it is supposed to have
been the result of difference* which have
existed between father and son for soma
time. The two men are reported to have
had a quarrel several nights ago. when
thf father, It Is alfeged. was compelled to
resort to violence to restrain "his son.
Young Hargis. It is said, has been
drinking heavily of late. He came Into
the store late this afternoon and was
Apparently under fhe Influence of liquor.
Judge "Hargis, It Is said, spoke to his
son about his drinking and a quarrel re-
sulted. Father and son stepped behind
counter In the store when the son,
after only q few minutes* coi)veraat'"n'
drew a revolver and fired Ave shots. lV.ir
took effect, th© noted mountain char-
acter falling dead. . The young lady ste-
(Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. ti.—Mr. Culberson lb
todaor complained
that the committee on finance had failed
to take any action on his resolution di-
recting that It inquire into the cause of
the present financial stringency. He de-
dared that the report of the secretary
of the treasury had shown that Lhat of-
ficial had violated the law in Issuing the
Panama bonds because money for the ca
nal was not needed and that he had
voHated the law In awarding these bonds
tu national banks. Instead of individual
and In using the proceeds of the sale
lor the purpose set forth in the report
and not for the construction of the ca-
nal.
In issuing the i par cent certificate*
the secretarv also violated the law. Mr.
Culberson said, because they were not
used for the purpose provided by the
statutes as there was ample funds for
1' Purposes Moreover, he aald, the
•retary had violated the law in using
.1 i>er cents as the law limits the
basis of such notes io registered bonds
of the United States and to Panama
bonds. He had also failed to distribute
this money hs provided under ths act
of March I 190? His distribution Was
inequitable, said Mr CuFberson. as the
money was us^d by the New York hsnks
fot Speculative purposes. "The publh-
money deposited in the national banks of
the United Slates." said Mr. Culberson,
"on March 22, 1907 was J14.000.0W. On
Decetpber 8 the amount reached the
enormous sum of S22S.ooo.ono. in N*w
CONTINUED ON PAC.E
Bl SENATE
WiEliams' Optometry Bill
vides Discussion
Pro-
v* UIL/I | 1
House Fixes Statehood Day Nov. 16-Coiislitutiooal liberty
lliij Sept. 17—lope Airtnniobilg Bi""
BILLS 137 AND 100 PASS
Senator Smith Would Provide!
Soldiers' Home for Confederate
and Union Soldiers—Dairy and j
Highway Bills Have Been Pre-
sented
The senate wento into the sight-fixing
business yesterday afternoon and had
under discussion the Williams Optometry
BUI No. f>9, and discussed it almost the
entire afternoon. It was quite evident
from ihe beginning that \erv few of the
senators knew anything about the man-
ure, and were anxious t. have it dis-
cussed. The hill defines optometry a
any method, other thai! by the uc« i.
drugs, for measuring Ihe powers of yj
sion.
iN e are celebrating the
vereign people and nol ti
e power, fifteen bundle,
id speakei Alurras in t
utHt| debate on the qu. f
statehood dny should
dfo
e«f
wide
. shbstl
lend'msni inakl.in
'onai fliberty r a
i lost.
He f«
iept*
Ir
tin
lde
m question o
ook the floor
i the proper
Cited Stateh.
November 16.
;i\ Mirrra.v brough
Jie de.v to cn'iebrati
Insist on Septembe
enter
aha.
September 17.
to be a hell*
r 1^ to bp known as State-
ie substitute vv.is adopted.
tben recommitted wltt> in«
special commitree. Vande^
an«| \A'llllajn«, of Pushma-
! Th roll
fraud bill,
i fdon to chj
th«« in! -hatiik
s- ked remits-
va ik1
reeled
"In
n Texas and
on ten Uon.
. of th{. bill,
to the "gentleman from John-
support of h|.
the
was caller) or
buJ. so many
nge thr|j- \ ote
■No that speaker Murray dlrs.'sed th'*
'•ending clerk 10 rail the ro|! again.
notion was then made to rseommli. Mur-
roM cn'T' th>' th''r' Wa" "° ''•ro,d "f *
The nils.
ispended ar
explain In
• '*th of Novemher.
the achievement of
eelebration of the
' n*brate I be vlctm \
It creates .1 state board of examlnerH
of three persons, appointed by the g> v-
saljr person^ to have hnd three
ictual practice tn the work of
srnor,
years
op tom
This board shall make such rules nno
regulations as may be n^oess.'ry for ;he-
management of the practice of optom-
etry.
To practice optometry one must be ex-
amined by this board, and every y^a *
thereafter. Must pay a dollar a year t..
the board. F«*eg for examination fis
but the certificate .f examption. wh'r-h
•crlificate sHall he secured by , nv per-
son graduating from i 3ch->il of optom-
etry prior to this ac', ard who shall i
«ess a diploma from surh1
school, in but Jf .
The fines are from S2i to $1)0. and
Imprisonment to thirty day*.
The fountains of ortatory Inirst firth
>fating i
* are celebrating
ie people. In th«
•esident's act.
the people '
The debate, grew impassioned all
orators in the house Indulging in
bursts of airy perrtflng,
their (ontatltutents that
Int
attention to ever, Important • The
matter before the house Tlllotson. Sken, I house
Orouoh, Armstrong of Choctaw Humnti re«-o'
Holland, and Rsine\ T'Wrflcipated ..n the • ^
contest of verl oslty. | f]',
A message from""TVie senate fortunately The
tn £W"„ptef| the flow of sentiment an<l ' Moua«
given the floor
anwwer questions
The motion to
second roll c«l1 ti
a vote 21' to M
The bill making an
the insane asylum at
passed one dissenting
- . 'I he conference committee
.n,l « u.fylns | u Holland hill an,] ..com
wge wltti
«l Dur
bill
•ant
and
•commit was lost on
ATll failed to carry bjr
Supply,
ended It#
to snail pos- i
• recognized
Will Approve No Warrants
W ithout an Appropriation
Branson logically showed why November
hi and that daje only should be cele-
brated a* the day on which Oklahoma
became g stale Irrevocably.
Vandeventer follower f0) flftePn min-
ute.® ami Williams of Pushmataha moved
the previous question .Tmlth, <>r (-n ter
clamored for a Tiearlng. hut thft ehalr
CHILD PUVtD
1 DUD BODV
fused t0 concur In thm
amendments to menace oonctirrenC
"i No t and requested the hnusa
Ie The house adhered and askerf
"fiPorence committee
I ud I clan eomm1t<teie reported bacic
Hill 27K b-. Kills and recom<
During the past few "weeks State
Auditor M. hi. Trapp has received nu-
merous letters from members of the
faculties of the state educational In-
stitutions and other interested per-
sons In regard to the approval and
registering of warrants issued by the
boards of regents of the educational
institutions for salaries and oontln
guent expenses of the various Insti-
tutions of laming.
Stife Auditor Trapp has refused to
approve or register these warrants
drawn by the various boards until
some legislative provisions is made
empowering: or authorizing him to do
support of his
'5 of Act
rning th
ontention he
>f the Con-
Iegislature
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 2.
cites Section
stitution con
and which is as follow
"No money shall ever he paid out
of the treasury of this state nor any
of its funds, nor any of the funds
under its management, except in pur-
suance of an appropriation by law,
nor unless such payments be made
within two and one-half years after
the passage of such appropriation act,
and every such law making a new
appropriation or continuing or reviv-
ing an appropriation, shall distinctly
specify the sum appropriated and the
object to which it Is to be appllod, and
It shall not be sufficient for such law
to refer to any other law to fix such
sum."
Discussing his action In this matter
today, Mr. Trapp said:
"No warrants have been issued
from tny office except as have been
authorised by the legislature and
which were provided for Qtn House
bills Nos 10, 96. and 147 which were
ajrpropriation hills for the legislative.
Judicial and state officials contingent
expenses
"I have not nor will i approve any I
warrants drawn b> the territorial]
(boards of regents and which were nut
approved by the territorial auditor,
unless authorized to do so by some
legislative act. Section 4. Article l
Under the heading "Federal Relations
of the Constitution provides that "the
debts and liabilities of the Territory of
Oklahoma are hertrby assumed, and
shall be paid by the state." T have
no doubt that tho legislature will
make such provision and when this is
done and I am fully protected and au-
thorized by law to do so I shall issue
warrants in payment of any and all
property itemized and sworn vouch-
ers which' may have been approved
by proper au-thoritles'
'In the matter of the approval of
the state university warrants, issued
prior to or since statehood I am of
the opinion that my approval of such
warrants would be equivalent to the
issuance of the same. Kor the ahove
reasons, 1 cannot at this time approve!
such warrants."
Mother Murdered and Infant
Shows Mark of Bullet Which
Killed—An Indian Arrested on
Suspicion
Special to the tftato Capital.
Idabel, okla . Feb. (I Nearly froaen
to death and its little neck Htratci d b\
the bullet that killed Its mother, the
2-y ar-lold child of Simon Bllb\ was
found playing on Its mother's corpse here
today It will probably die Alson
Tonaker. a Choctaw Indian, left in civ..*,
m< nded tin pnxiijce with smendm^ntji The
amendments were adopted. «nd ihe hill
ordered engi oHsed and pi iced on third
reading
Tho Kills Mil declares null and veld
stipulations |n note* and mortgages f'>r
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1,
SWITZERLAND
Of the
be
TWO ARF KILLED;
MANY INJURED
(Associated Press)
Cumberland. .VTd , Feb 6 —Three
coaches of the Western Maryland pas-
senger train No. 2, from Elkins, W.
\ a„ today left the tram a half mile
north of Gorman and rolled down the
hill Into the river. Express messenger
Charles Cochrane and Adam W. Re-
Ihl wore killed rh« brakeman. hng-
gage-master and several jhissengers
were Injured.
' \esoclatod
Lisbon, Fob. K-NV in, h„ lparn<
°d Mere about the , whereabout* t
ex-Premler F*t„co. s..rn® say Hia. he
has flt d the country gone io Madrid,
but in orher quarters TT in ailcg^t th;it
is still ln hiding in Lisbon or in h«
southern Portugal, it Is
tnern Portugal. Tt u evident that li«
1^ In fear of his life.
republican newspaper *av* thaC
Franoe hes trsnsterred his entire i'i r<*
i me rti Franca or 8wi*s banks, and tli.tfi
ultimate destinado njg Hwliaer;«nd,
This paper point* otti that iim decten |s«
su.vi b, Franco hanlahlflg ngltator« from
Port ignl have been ss old«ri, and that
Franco himself lu the only man •.illw)
forced f®* *f1#>e the country.
Imhkriipt
IPiO^OO
BIO 8TOBE FAILS
(AWnrlatsd
new. It 1 Feb e -Tim O'Qar*
Mtny, condturfing a IsrgM depart*
ire here, wn bt «n i(djuda*>d
The liabilities* ara pla«.*e l a-fl-
2 MORE OF THE DAILY STATE
CAPITAL'S 810 BARGAIN BAYS
MUTUAL INSURANCE MEN
MEET IN STATE CAPITAL :
' State S-janiatlon Is Effectud and Interesting Discussion t
by Prominent Insurance Man
***♦•* + + + + <
Mother kills children.
(AssoriatPfl Press.)
Haverhill. Mass., P'eh. Mrs.
Elizabeth .Stevens today killed her
lltlle dRUKhter, afied 8, „nd son.
ared 8. eimlng; their throats with
a roanr. The woman was at one
limn In an asylum for the Insane
+ ♦ * >!• v + .j. 4.
Mcknight a candidate
Special to the Stato CapltHl .
Lawton. Feb. 6 —Major H t). Mc-
Knight republican nominee for con-
Kress tn the Fifth district Imit fall, has
announced his candidacy for a dele-
(fate to the National Republican Con-
vention at Chicago from this district
Kubje-t to the action of tha state con-
vention
i • • + +.;. •>. .y .j.
J LARGEST CHILD ON RECORD
I *
♦ Special- to the 8tat0 Capital.
♦ Wilburton, Okla.. Feb 6—Mr.
+ and Mrs. William Boyd of L/utle
♦ are celebrating the arrival of a
♦ Impound boy who hae broken the
♦ weight record in this auction of
♦ thp country. The Infant. Ih the
<b youngest of twenty children.
i he Great Magazine Offer Continued
To February 8, 1908
Pursuant to an Invitation of Insurance
Commissioner T. J. McComb extended
the mutual inaurance companies of Okla
homa to discuss the Insurer** condi-
tlonn generally, representatives of th«i
various companies met with the commls-
i ftoner.
Compantes represented as follows:
Shawnee Mutual Fir" Insurance com
pany, of Shawnee; Stats Mutual, of Ok-
lahoma City; Farmers Mutual Indem-
nity, of Nl Kano; Oklahoma Farmsrs
. wnmmuHH rnuimi] |^n
Mutual, of Oulhrle; tfnlon Mutual, of It)
rwcareh coven a period of man> ym.
and makes hli Judgment on the manair
ment of farm mutual* valuable.
He slates: "Insurance lula developed
alonjc two lines: one the oo-operallve. In
which the heneflts derived were dlslrlh*
tiled anion* the policy holders, Ihe other
plan was a joint .lock femur, |„ whl,.n
the stockholders «Tis„rl„-d nil Ihe proflu
tesultlnii In the acoumillallon of *reai
wealth which devffapnionta or late ysai*
proved to Be u menace to Ihe eominuil-
. President Roosevelt Approves
Monument for Confederate Dead
The panic interfered very materiilly with The StaU Capital's matfracine
offer, rlo inp 1007. Many wanted to tabs advantage cf this offer, hut busi-
ness condittotui prevented.
We have, therefote, concluded to continna this offer le 1'ebinary A
1908 This aill give ull a chance to |fet tn.
Have you read The State Capital'a Wr Magaiine Ilargam .Offer' This
js the 'ime one we have made every vear for four veara Thousands of peo.
p e 'tavse taken advantage of it. Of course von want to. But He Hot foivat it
Do it now. ' '
The Regular price of The tfeilv Ptnto Ca t >1 if O.ecrvew.
rebruary 8, 1908, you can Ket the Dally ONK VKAR (or ti.go and get
pneot *': < fnilowing twenty *!* utandard magaaim* ONK MUH l'KHW,
And besides, we offer soma rare combiuation harffain#, if you w^nt
more than one maga/.ina, bee* the ad 00 atiother jiatfe for details*
Knld; Southwestern Farmers' Mutual, of
Lawton.
The discussion on the subject nf Hie
n« hall Insurance showed Intense lu-
trreel, enthuslaam and the daalre to clo
thlnKs for the urenter surceee of ihe
mutual companies.
C. F. Mingenback, a member of the
executive board of ths American Asso-
ciation of Mutual Insurance companloa
of the United States, wan present by In-
vitation. Mr. Mlngenbnek was chosen to
gather and compile data nnd statistics
en farm mutuala throughout the l'nlt"d
. "ifhi bintons of prejierty tire
protected by term muiiatla In the 1 nil ><i
Status. Making an annual aavlng to
these property ewnsia of mere than '.>2
million dollai'a In tin* coat of thrlr Insur*
^ (Associated Prcsc >
Washington, Teh. cVpr««sinr rt. I ' 1 ar,|lr,,va' ihe purpos. i-.il„r shown nlllfr-hj.-rf,
Kret at helnK unable to attend a Ircinee '"ntl th« '"'Portance of what .von are go- ilhe blue and the men
h" sena rh0T^. '0,%.^^ IIm.eV^ "T," '""n"m"nl "f «h" '• 1 herlta,. of ho,;#,- f,.
henc/lt of th. monument i""be m"monItl!, Tm unTailjf'sStM of""thotw"1""" fl'°m ,h" men
dead at Arl-Und. that u will "ihus ,«mn.emorale m<
WO
the
vholc
•octed to the confederal.
hfarl -
1 mother's half hrolhrr; and my mniher'a
Xhol.. brother who went dhwn l„ «,i„
Unhamii. havlnc ftred (|u t„| W11|1
from l,. , ^ rlek.0,,,,, lh ,|,„ ...
lived k'- -nam v^.irs
"WhS
>1 la
\ Nbl
warfis
Ington Prsidsn
11V "ndorevd th§ movement fo,
tnent, Hla approval waa expreess'l
foinnilttee heartod hy Former Se«i
or th,. N>\m Hilary A. Hsrbnrt
fwiuar Senator ffauUtntr, or „■
"The dls, usslnn on haTI «U,.r l-. ' fed'"'0 """"" "'"r th'
««" m«... H
lopiesrnied that n« Insnranoe la • • f mnrn •• * i ,l"n ^vornnnj
value to the farmer In th„ bail bt.|, .,f Ln ^ * ' vou and fer the .ens- , nthe
the United glalm than Indi ninltj for |,nil : -Z, 1'',' ? '• "nrh"rt " '« w have just
'i i-. <u d the „e., ,?m. v" y '■*"ht n ^
tnoat resolute and pe-sllirtn effort r ,r ln, B T t o |,, avl ' **'■ ' •" of union and
" lmonj' °"'*ts. " 'here wer. any .... •> blessed pacu'llarly hoymid nil 11
int whlc
renfodei
van U
I Me,I wi b peculiar
i'*n tho inacrl tlon
monument a hleh
1 waa taken up '
guard rompoaed
onfed*
r* — "hwu«iiwu . me unitea — - - i *" « •" k nnnfh In ns. | felt that anomr' li' ivb Iai«P T' " PnW*f - «'■<
Will 4rand to Cotnnieror
ale ^e«d not fur fram the
ineai eotnmeroraflng 'lioae who dlfd In
ti"' ut^un army, n' Arllngn( M,
siknda me monument of the oIdlers nf
my reglmant who dted «1 rfkntiugo;
among those I ahonld say there about mi ,
'* man> whom* fathers wore tlin gre\ -ie
whose fatherM w«ri- hM bliw |M
- •!*.• that llttle^nenumant to theaa wheS
I" 1^' I lit- war belpa to empba
kiaf the f'- J*~'> for th. monument to
ihose who *|ed In Hie grent war. I w lah
•OU all tureeee; and i wlah that It was
it ' re, and thna «eatl^
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THE STATE CAPITAL 00
I Guthrie, Oklahoma.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1908, newspaper, February 7, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126597/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.