The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
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Send $2.75 Fcr The Daily State Capital By Ma:!, OKE \
«
«r-D
ur Special
r
SlalS™ sfsnhj
hllK RF, I)
his issue.
THURSDAY MORNING,
VOLUME XIX
GUTHKIE, OKLAHOMA
MARCH 19, 1008
rwUBSDAY MORNING
NUMBER
Will get tile Daily
Mate Capital ONIS
YEAR, by mail, if
paid in advani'.e.
SEE THE BIG
RED AD
ntK.11
ovcrtiscment
ApK'L 17,1908
.yiie State Capita
dr°P all Daily
Subscribers not paid
in advance to comply
witli the new rulhig ( n
tne postmaster general
. K Bargain i
I'nie.
I \
H jtJfc, tl > ,
<0. A i.. tiaak ii :imf
nt is Emm of
ism and anarchy
FINCH VIEW
OF THE PRES-
IDENT
French Correspondent Prints
Interview With American
President in Which Latter
Spurns the Attach of Wall
Street-Is a Patriot
(Associated Press.)
Paris, March 19—The Temps today
publishes a narticle on President Roose-
velt from the pen of Andre Tardiu, its
foreign representative, who has just re-
turned from America. After picturing
the president's youthful vigor and his
love for the struggles against wrong, M.
Tardieu quotes from the president's ut-
terances to him. especially in connec-
tion with his "crusade." The president,
declared his struggle against plutocracy
was because he was an enemy of so-
cialism and anarcTiy.
"I am after my fashion a conserva-
tive. ' Mr. Tardieu Quotes the president,
"and for this I commit the abuses of
plutocracy. I know tho people in Wall
street denounce me as a 'Judas I sea riot
but It is because I speak the language
of truth to the American people that I
think P am a good patriot. I am not a
sentimentalist. Let them attack me; I
will defend mydelf by appealing to the
spirit of Justice in the country. I wilt
not return the blows. Continuing Mr.
Roosevelt said he thought that the Unit-
ed States lacked most a comprehension
of the fact that she has interests
throughout the entire world. 'I wish all
Americans,' the president said, 'w tuht
feel ;hat American politics are wrtrld
politics, that we are and will he con-
cerned In all the great questions.' ^
Mr. Roosevelt then spoke with
GOVERNMENT PLEADS
Uncle Sam has need of Many Men
Just Now
Southern Press.
Washington, March 1H—Examinations
were held today by the civil service com-
mission for the following positions:
Clerk, departmental service; composi-
tor. government printing office; electro-
type finisher, government printing office,
elevator conductor, departmental service
messenger, departmental service; men*
scnger, departmental service; press-feed*
er, government printing office; press-
man, government printing office; railway
mall clerk; skilled laborer (male), de-
partmental service; stenographer, depart-
mental service; stenographer and type-
writer, all services; typewriter, depart-
mental service; watchman, departmental
service.
RADICALS OUST
NORWAY CABINET
Christiana, March ID.—J King Haakon
has accepted the resignation of the cabi-
net. This is an outcome of the reception
by the Storting of Socialists and Radi-
cal motions of lack of confidence.
They have advised the king to summon
tlie l&adical leader, iGunnar Knudsen,
to form a new cabinet.
NEW BATTLESHIP.
(Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, March 19—The new bat-
tleship New Hampshire with Captain
Cameron McK. Winsiow in command,
was placed in commission at the League
island navy yard today. The warshi|
will be ready for sea ,in about a month,
+ * + + + + * + + * * 4
*1* .j.
V "BOOZE" BILL THIS *
+ AFTERNOON. +
* The Billups' bill, called the
+ boone or liquor bill, will come up
•J* on special order this afternoon at
<• two o'clock for reconslreratlon >f
* the emergency attachment, it
+ will likely provoke one of the
4* hottest fights ever seen on the
floor of the senate unless the
•fr Billups forces have decided to
puss the enforcement clause and
+ let the dispensary feature take
<• Its chances alone. The senate Is
•F very sore on the bill, and its very
•fr presence there provokes some of
peaceably inclined senators like
•fr a red rag does a bull.
*
Learn to Cook
SPHRI1FRS P!
ti itL.iiJLru ul
Are you clipping the DAILY
RECEIPTS which nre appearing
at the head of the Society Col-
umn of the Daily State Capital?
They are all new and have been
thoroughly tested.—PASTE THEM
IN" YOUR COOK BOOK—DON'T
FORGET.
5tate Capital
Receipts
Miss
DUKE ENTERTAINED.
(Associated Press.)
Washington, March 18—The Duke of
Abruzzi was the guest of the presidt nt
at luncheon and of the postmaster gen-
eral and Mrs. Myers.
It is stated that the duke probably
will remain in Washington until tomor-
row or next day when he will start on
his return to Europe.
+ + + + + + * + +
ITALY IS FLOODED
WITH UNEMPLOYED
Rome, March If).—'The number of un-
employed in the province of Bar! is con-
stantly increasing on account of the
great crowds returning from America.
Many of the half starved people who
have been unable to get work Invaded i
the fields and insisted on working til. I
t'ley were expelled by the police. A it ,v I
months ago southern Italy was suffering
from a lack of workmen. Practically all I
Now the returned emigrants are clam-
oring for work at low wages, while the
tho nbiebodied men had emigrated and I
th< land owners imported labor from cen-
tral Italy.
workmen brought from central Italy
insist on the fulfillment of their con-
tracts at the high wages agre< d upon
when labor was scarce. The result Is
that dissensions are frequent, and serious
trouble may occur.
BOY PLAYED INDIAN
WILL LOSE HIS LEC!
|
Playmate Bound Him to a Tree j
Built a Fire Under His Feet and j
Then Disappeared
J Press.)
ffl ANAKCHJSI IS
AIDED IN
FOR EXTRADITION.
(Associated Press.)
Washington, March 19—Initial steps
were taken today by the Russian embas-
sy having in v.ew the extradition ot Ql-
ga stein arrested in New York recently
at the instance of the Russian govern-
... . , - ment on a charge of forgery. It is said
thuslaam of the battleship fleet which j at the embassy that s<. fur as known I lean one
he said would go to Hawaii. probably to there Is no question of the betray ti of
Australia, and then through the Suez military or political secrets involved |„
canal to Europe. He had ordered the I the
fleet to make this voyage, first because
he wished to demonstrate to the Am*"--
ican people that the navy was so Import-
ant that they should he Interested and
proud of It. and secondly, becase he de-
sired to show to the other powers the
naval force of the United States. The
president declared that without doubt
the United States would eventually have
two fleets, but meantime the present one
would be divided
n J j
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI
IS PASSING AWAY
(Associated Press.)
Et. Petersburg, March 19 Reports of
the Illness of Count Leo TAilstoi mv*
been received at Moscow, i't Is said that
he fainted yesterday and remained un-
conscious for ai considerable time.
dw quite weak as the result* of an at-
tack of Influenza ;ind his condition ex-
cites alarm. Two physicians have left
Moscow for Yasnaya Pollana, where he
resides. The count's daughter-in-law 1*
in St. Petersburg. . She said today that
she had received no notification « f • , r
father's Illness and that she thought th«
reports were exaggerated
FEW RECULIST
Special to the State Capital.
Ban Antonio, Texas, March 19.—Of th"*
800 men discharged this month from the
Ninth Infantry In garrison at Ft. Sam
Houston, so far only about 40 have re-
enllsted. i't is hoped however, that for-
ty or fifty per cent wil lre-en!lst The^e
discharged men has almost to a man be-
come citizens of San Antonio, and it ap-
pears that the army life trains them to
earn a living. Most of them have come
out of the army with money saved. Two
KING EDWARD VISITING.
(Associated Press.)
Biarritz. March 19.—King Edward
traveled to St. Sebastian in an auiom
bile today and received the officers of
thf* regiment of Zamora, of the Spanish
army. His majesty is honorary coljnel
of this organization.
"DUTCH JOHN" SHOT.
iAssociated Press.)
Hugo. Colo., March la-John Heymm,
mmlUarly known aa "Dutch" John, wh
became celebrated as the man who pri -
paled the famous "chuck vagon" bretk-
fast for I 'resident Roosevelt on Ills last
western trip, was perhaps fatally s
hero last night In a quarrel.
(Assoc
Suflren, .V. v.. Mu ch 15. Russell
art. 10 years old, Is In a critical condi-
tion suffering from burns received -vh ">
an older boy while playing Indian i.ed
him to a tree :ir<f built a Pre und ;
feet. The bo.v'.s scrcfttns' attracted' men
who were working nearby and he was !
rescued but not until he was so ladlv I
burned that It is feared he will lose at !
leg. The boy who Is accused )
■tting the fire has disappeared and }
the authorities. I
+ + + + * + * * * .j.
Chicago, March 19—A morning
paper today says:
Suspected of having sought the
life <>f the czar by throwing a
bomb at the Tsarkoe Sclo palace
In St. Petersburg more than a
month ago. Ankodine Zlteso, late
of Kisney. was taken into custo-
dy yesterday by the Chicago po-
lice.
The crime, the police believe
Zlteso guilty of. took place with-
in twenty yards of the palace.
The instrument of destruction
was thrown by a man closely re-
sembling Zlteso. The bomb fell
short of Its mark and exploded
killing three civilians.
I he bomb thrower npparently
vanished. The Russian secret
police, however, claim to have
traced hlni to New York and then
to ( hlcago, where they assert
he lived at K46 Austin avenue.
The man declines to talk
* + ♦ * * + + **.3.
4* + 4.
+ *fr 4« •!• •!•
YOUNG MOTHER.
(Associated Press.)
Lowell, Mass.. March 19—
Wllhelmlna Crawford.
old. adopted yosteday in 'the *7i
Perior court us he,
•hitler, who IS <t, Mils I'mV f„rd
Who 1^ well-to-do, says that Hol-
lers parents died when he was
hoy. lie was brought up In her
fathers family and she got t<,
tertain such a motherly feeling
for him that she determined to
have him as«a son.
EBLBS 81"
+ Nebraskan Regardless of Politics
+ Celebrates Birthday
*
New York. March 19—That tho
woman who wishes to prevent
typhoid fever and various infan-
tile diseases In her family will
do well to make a large Invest-
ment in window and door screens
for the- coming summer was one
of the lessons the women at the
meeting of the food Investigat-
ing committee of the Consum-
ers' League learned yesterday af-
ternoon.
* + * + + + + +
+ * * + * *
+ * + •!• >
* HONOR DISTINGUISHED MAN
I KANSAS CITY. BANK
+
% Arrangements Being Made
J Resume Business
*
*
+
*
"Flies are among the most da'nger >ua
of disease conveyors." Or. John B Hu-
ber told the au.dHenee. "And one fly
which was examined was carrying on
Its legs 100.01)0 diseased bacteria and
making straight for a bottle of milk."
That was the testimony of Dr. Ja-K-
son the expert. Flies spend their days
gathering up germs and get into houses
at night to distribute Infection in 'ood,
Dr. Hliber said.
POSITION OF CARS
IN N. Y. TO PARIS RAC3
Oil a on
If U /I i/ll
being hunted for h
COMMIT SUICIDE.
(Associated Press.)
Omaha, March 19. At midnight, Wed-
nesday tlio rdatiev positions of the rac-
ing automobiles were as follows: Colum
| bus, Neb., where the <} rman ear is tied
* : being used as the basing point. «
? man car Columbus, Ne.,. First French
car, Orand Island Neb.. 91 miles; Italian,
. Cranger, Wyoming, 7t3 miles; American
T at 6140, o'c lock, Bly, Nevada, 1,:2K mil.:..,
^ I the American car Is traveling all night
^ | tonight; the other cars are tied up. Tne
^ ; -econd French car Is aboard a freUrht
^ train bound for San Francisco. Phe
| merle an car Is 2,8«)9 miles from Now York
.j. and 4iW> miles ahead of tho nearest coin-
! petltior.
•fc ! • • m '
* POPE J0K2S WITH
JEW ON MESSAGE
-y, London. March 19—The Vatican, say*
a wiiter from Rome, Is chuckling ovei
tiie following Jesi by the Pope:
• "iaa a friend la Venice who Is sick.
During the wr« k he received in audiaucu
a Jewish gentleman, who Is also a friend
the invalid. In bidding his guest
ew U the pope said: "If you see our
•nd, tell him I send him my apostolic
blessing." . .
"But, your holiness," objected the' oth-
rangeni' 1
most
Southern Pre
nsas City, March lit
been completed for ,ne re-openlng
n days hence, o( the National .l.uik
ommerce. one of tho |HIK,.st (M(j
Important flnanclal institutions
of thb Mississippi, which dosed lis
Ridgely
Review of the Events That has
Maode the Life of Brya.ti a
Study—is still Sig-hing to
Couquer his First World
ember
comptroller
of Washing!
rency, has hoen selected as president
ot the reorganized Institution.
I'ractloally all of the depositors are
in -mire agreement with the plan foi
"opening the hank, and it is
that Its rehabilitation will BO far toward
restoring confidence l„ the SOtithwesi.
hen the bank opens It will owe m
posit.MS $1 l',000,441 and will have $6 000 "
000 cash on hand. This is more tl.a'h
double the requirement fixed by the
eminent. The day the bank opens de-
positors will be permitted to chck
against their accounts
amounts.
BRYAN'S BIOGRAPHY
IN BRIEp.
IMO—Born in Salem, 111*. Mar
1!'. I860.
ISM -Graduated Illinois Coiu-ge,
Jacksonville, valedictorian.
1883—Graduated Union Col«
1 i® of i.iu, Chicago, and begat)
practice of law in Jacksonville,
tho full
)dy of
Louis, March 1!>—The dead 1
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Koken. member m L
Koken family which controls- the Kok
Iron works, Banner Iron works
Koken Barber Supply company. i\,t,
found in b«-d at the home of her sist.-r
ing committed suicide with
id. No reason for her act is
KNI0XERB0CXER TRUST
New York Financial Firm Wiil
Again Open
Southern Press
New York, March 19—According to tht,
announcement of the trustees, ■ very,
thing will be in readiness for tin- re
sumption of business by the Knicker-
bocker Trust company one week from to-
day. the date set for the institution to
1 eopen Its doors. The rem/, rite.-,.
busily engrafted in putting as£i s in h ids
for next Thursday, with every firosp cv
of complete success. Cruder the reorg ta-
xation plan, control will not revert to : ie
original stockholders until the depositor
have, been paid I,, full.
The Knickerbocker Trust company was
he first, and largest t anking Instituti n
10 close its^doors in the panic days. The
company suspended on Thursday morn-
ing. October 21, after a run of two aours
had exhausted $7,000,000 of the com-
pany s $8,000,000 cash. Since* then the
committee has been working Incessant-
ly In the face of Innumerable obstacles
to prepare a satisfactory plan for re
sumption and*get enough assents
the 17,000 depositors to make it <,
Balrd,
Illln as
today.
HJMMEL RELEASED;
TO GO TO EUROPE
assigned
ORDER CRUISER TO RESCUE.
(Associated Press.)
Paris, March 19—The French cruise
(assair has been ordered to the coast
01 Morocco Jo try and rescue the tw n-
ty mernbes of the crew of the Frenci.
fishing vessel BaJeine, who were recent-
!p. t'aI)tllled by Moors near Cape Judy,
ihe prisoners are reported well.
WILL RESTORE FEES
• iss4—Married Mary E.
I'errv, III . Octolter 1.
1 1sn7— Removed from
' to Lincoln. Neb., where
since resided.
1 I H:n Elected member of house
■ ol representatives from Nel^guska.
1 1 Mi." |{e 1 e|\'ed democraUc \ 11-
1 for I nited States senator In N -
1 braska legislature.
1894 Nominated in decnocr.it-
' i' convention for United Stat -s
senator, but was defeated in ie^-
islature by John M. Thurston.
1895 Became editor of Omaha
World-Herald upon retirement
from congress.
1896—Delegate to democratic
national convention, wrote the
"free silver" plank in its platform
made Ids notable "crown >f
thorns and cross of gold." speech
and was nominated for presi-
dency; traveled over is,000 miles
in campaign received 17« eie -
toral votes against 271 for Wil-
liam McKlnlcy.
1897 Delivered lectures tm bi-
metallism in various parts of the
country.
1898 -liaised the third regi-
nient of Nebraska volunteer In-
fantry for war against Spain. IM;-
coining Its colonel.
1900 Again nominated for
president i y , r,«puilSI
and Silver republican c.Vt\-e;.-
tlons, and wiged campni^n <>n
platform of "anti-imperialism";
received In electoral college 166
votes as against 292 for William
McKlnley.
1901 Established weekly polit-
ical magazine and became promi-
nent on lecture platform.
1906--Made extended tour of
the world, culminating upon his .
return In August In a great pop- .
ular recaption in New York. .
1908— Endorsed by democratic
conventions and committees n ,
various states as * candidate for «
He presidency in this year's cam- •
palgn. .
Lincoln. Neb, March 19—William Jen«
rilngs Bryan s 48th birthday was celo*
bra ted today by the democrats of Lin-
coln and throughout Nebraska. Hun-
dreds of congratulatory messages fr
admirers In main states and foreign
(As
Washington,
committee i
a favorable
glster
ate.i Press. >
March 19.—-The senate
1 public lands today ordered
report on a bill to restore
land
lectod for cancellations of land entn-s
since 1 S!._- a fee of one dollar has >en
-olleeted on such cancellations, and th*
the law was retained by ihe
Regulations later wore put In-
hy which the registers wc-w
compelled to turn the fees Into the 'ron
ury. I't ls estimated that II will rcj-Jlro
an appropriation of S1UO.(10') t„ carry out
of the bill.
fee unde
registers.
provlslo
WISCONSIN PHENOMENA
(Assockited Press.)
Beloit, Wis. March 19—The roaring
tvell on Ihe Charles Lathers' farm, north-
east of Beloit, sounds from which pre-
ceded the San Francisco disaster, Is
again emitting rumbling noises nn.l a
J trong wind from Its cavernous depths
It Is asserted that this well began -ou-
!ng a few weeks before the San Fran-
cisco earthquake and ceased at exac ly
the hour of the quake.
MEN LAID OFF
(As,
elated Pi
hun-
' Chattanooga
have
'
Nashville, Tenn., Man I
dred men who were employed in^ihe*lo.
romotive department of the fcTshvll!.',
k St. Louis railway -hoj-
lald^>fr In the last few
nnys. Orders were Issued to the eff.- t
V/V U' 'I' cn.ase i„
' 1 ' < I ' ' I Ot* ' !*• I Of the • , , 1 | ,, ,1,Is„
e.vt enst s on every hand, the uctlon was
necessary.
47 ARRESTS MADE ,
% 'Associated Press.)
Berlin. March 10—A total of 47 arrets
were mud, in I'-erlln yesterday In con-
Tiectlnn with the suffragist demonsrra-
tlons. Nine polMmm siistalmd njur-
ICS In the encounters with ihe people
1 1 • "'"lated I, ol :,o ft inanlf -i
nnts were nounded but II Is prnh,l,le
",her" hurt as the au-
thotltles have no record of those - ho
went heme and dressed their own njnr-
CITY BANDITS
■'Associated Press)
New ^oik, March 19.—Six men artm
with revolvers have been arrested on th
northwest corner of Ninth avenue and
46th stioct early today after knocklriB
,ht' one customer who tried to co-
pose them. They Bred six shots to con-
v.nco the bartender that they wcre lo
Rood Shape, emptied the cash re ulster of
JliO. took several drinks of whiskey, ,md
boardltiK ti car, made their (scape.
ARMOUR SUCCEEDS FISH
(Associated Press.)
New York March Id..-The directors of
he Illinois Central Railroad company
today voted to authorize the holding of
a special meeting of the stockholders in
vote on increase of 10 per cent |„ the
company's capital stock. ,T. o«deti Ar-
dlrector to succeed
mour^was el >ct
Stuyvesant Fish.
TUNNEL IS COMPLETED
(Associated Press.)
NVw York. March st * ttlo I
four tunnels „f the Penn.ylvunla rail,
road nnaer the Eust rtver was completed
tonltrht The two whlelds, w^ilch for
months have afiproached each other
from opposite sides touched about mid-
way under the river and the tunnel (ansa
broke down the thin Intervening wall of
earh and shook hands.
noon pas
I hat does n >t matter," retorted
goods are all right, thougl
king may be bad
•rrectiom
t provid
CH2ER ROOSEVELT
ited Press.)
The suggestion
Australli
ih much enthusiasm that
rnment invite l'resid
come to Australia as the
mmonwealth during ti
winter of the American oat-
p Ueci. Mr. Best, vice president of
utivt council tin
proje "
but he explained that it
iui tor a president of the Unitt
btates to leave the rountry and tliat It
x tend ti
ation t
this bill tho
Inspect
institution
pest h
>unty or
urnc, Mi
duties of
| state prison
iated 1
March
senu
penitential
with th*
11umm
vestig
and make
ounty com mis -
Powei
Invest
Dodge M.,|
by th
d behavior. Hummel I
tied that he could It
workhous
nis«lon«
island
de the duty of th
ma tern! t\
iling asylum
[Ulred that these places have
tlflcate from ?h« «>ommH
hlch
I WTieni
histltu
Ml baby farms.
. M 'nr.l s also put ,| ,.
^r''1 of III minis ; „ r. and
Msioner >vin stand "next fri
,j orphans and children |n s:;ch Institution*
nml
untries
I'rvan home
|el;>.iie-l today nt th
near Lincoln, where th«
gular hot
special trip
d it \f
•tlies
had
release. Ilumnul
FINANCIER IS DZAD
Arrh ink
s. -
medl
assed th
ad 1
s h
trunds for
within
iting his 1
York t
in till
wm- j ' i -my instltutioi am ti
The 1 P'n mp'alnt of any citizen
tight over tht
Icr< I
secutlon In t!
BOAT LAUNCHED
i protelll
JUDGE ROSSF.R ASSIGNED
linsl r
sfullv
|> '(•;« t
I a bon
in I bond
n II* t
This
•n getting the
mb<
rge.i up
ferr> mem
requli
Wit hin
quart
without
proposed h
boat
FACTORY rSSUNTES WORK
is that
Monday
Pa vis S
taklner
W. J. BRYAN.
ing M u hlif
with Its entir
time, about
plement
king tin!
form I
with
r nnds relaxation 'n tg
pursuiis In the occasional p"r
st between political campaigns
I lecture engagements. Mr I
TEACHERS MEETING
sample
Llfi- In is ' irgely repuhb iti
tenderu ies, the peopl
immensely proud of their
repubiJ<
tt In the day
tkla .
W A \T| :i I Ti I PI' I.' ^ 1
unencumbt
L'.nno
II bust
1 town
Will pay
#It must I
with full pirtlculai
State Capital, Quthrb
II ryan h<
bout four mi
peof
' JMt piopositl
ATI <ln-
I halrvlew
it Is well
and ti
utidul
with bulldlm
livened
liirnneys
the state \
it Fairview,
dern hous«
king
r Tlx
InA
that fhlR
ttended and that a strong
f this
NO HANDBILLS XJO
Spec in I
San
Will) I
the Stat
Capital
been Int
got to
mlptak
In I ne
sent pi
Senator Franklin Succeeds in
Eliminating; Two of the Prco
ent Members by an Amendment
to Medical Bill
The Johnson (
health bill finally
terd/iy afternoon
j gled over for th
last act In the little
In which Senator Ft
by Senator Dr. Johnson and Williams re'
"lilted In a decisive victory for Iwi „
when he sue. „iakl , '
sonnel of the state of ^
of one reuul.it 1% pl;vs,.
Clan, the president „r th. State urnw-
. ^ T";, la ' :,"d lh- President
M. college, at stlllwunr
at Franklin ha suc -eed d
scalps of at least two of
t nai,i , of present board of
«lth. whom he has a«-m
tti tation of taxing several lIM
dollars In fees tJTat did* not bel.
them The physic!,in member ,,f th#
bonrd of health will he secretary „f t. h
board and state of health
CASES THROWN OUT
Mpeeinl to the State Capital,
Muskogee, March l .-.l„d*. Kin* In
the d strict court yesterday threw out
'\er a hundred bootlegger cares The
most of them wore cases brought over
cost „ ° £ ™'\S,X tlm0S OA i'lTAI. at a
first filli '",l"J?rtla0r f"uud what howantod it, tho
roceLnH *mVV? ?'?. 'S happy' 57 l W in all WSw,
Jwo from rr/ a ,S°"' M1,souri. T«fas and Nebraska,
will roK „ T "°m still soml people
pro,or ti °a'' t"Cl' " ° WhKlow "II or rent their
property, when we can do it much cheaper at
,
ie recent onMuunce re<
and telegraph win's to
U lid. ti C t ity n,m,i jl I,., , ,, I
' ! "d-hi - ,1 ink ti
ter shall he handed out on tin- streets of
Kan Antonio. Considerable complaint has
been made about th.' scattering hand-bilh
about the streets making the elt> dirty
and unsightly. This ordinance is In line
With the grand "cleaning bee arranged
by the Women's club women and decreed
by proclamation by the mayor for March
10th. San Antonio Is determined to be
nt only tho most picturesque and Inter-
sl*'u- 'Ity In tho southwest hut the
great com-
t'h 153-ac# farm stiuitls a tall tit
rn. which whs given him In Japan,
during his recent trip around the world.
Flanking the broad stone steps leading
to the front porch are two bronse beasts
also from Js^sn. The beast on the left
Is Conservatism Its mouth is shut tight.
The one on the right Is Radicalism its
mouth wide open, and Its teeth show ev-
en more than Teddy's when he smiles
and says "dee-lighted."
Twelve years ago. when he had viv-
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1908, newspaper, March 20, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126637/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.