The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1906 Page: 5 of 8
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About the City
TRUDY TAT.KW
THROUGH HUN
Capt. Gus. Lubbes, of Muskogee,
United States jailer at that place, is
in the city.
E. G. Hall left yesterday for Des
M< lne.s, Iowa, on :i business trip and
will be gone a week, or ten days.
uakIN'G :
Man Held up on Broadway Last Nnght
and Robbed.
A HOME INSTITUTION
A GREAT FOURTH OF JULY If
OYSTfcR BAY WITH PRESIDENT
FOR ORATOR.
A robbery occurred on Broadway
7".. last night that wait rather unique In
BuMetln,*wre vMt-sln'uir city ove* i« execution. H. A. Armstrong who
tlie Fourth and lnotdentally paid the lives near Tupelo. I. T., arrived I Quotations From Lincoln For a Guide
Poet a call. town last night on the late Choctaw to the Footsteps of the People.—
Frank L~. Mulkey, of Bloomington, |rah1' hl,v,n* rom' from 8Matarock, |
Ind.. Is in town, accompanied by Ills where he has been working for
family. They will make Oklahoma some time past. He stopped off here
City their future home. to change cars, and as ho was1leaving j
-* r-— I the station he was Accosted a man]
ier f
STUDY FOR THE FUTURE
Inspiring Address.
Oyster Bay July 4.—There wag a
memorable celebration of the fourth
Mr. W. H. need, of Reed & Mueller, who claimed to be a runner for a
left for Wichita yesterday on a busl- rooming house The man asked him of July ,iere today, the president
noss trip and will be gone several if he was looking for a room, saying the United States being the orator of
days.
Mrs. Houghton and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Houghton, of Denver, Colo.,
are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Ryan at 718 W. 20th street.
It is rumored that Mr. J. H. Johnston
will curb his ambition to become del-
egate to the constitutional convention
by stepping aside for some good repub-
lican who can be elected.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stewart of 519
TV est Eighth street entertained at
dinner last evening Dr. and Mrs. L.
G. Mitchell, Dr. C. P. wickers and Mr.
i'. C. Morey.
The well known firm of Sessing
Gartner, building contractors, hive
dissolved partnership ..ir. ^Gartner
leaving the city to go into business
at San Francisco. Mr. J. H. Sessing
will continue the business here.
that he knew a good place. Armstrong
said that he wanted a place to stay
and followed the man across Broad-
way. Here the man paused for a mo-
ment, and two other men immediately
rushed up. and claiming that they
were detectives, began asking Arm-
strong and the other what they were
doing here, saying that they had been
watching them for some time and tell-
ing them to hand over the counterfeit
F. W. Campbell, a conductor on the
Rock Island railroad, was stabbed at
Wichita yesterday by a drunken pas
senger. The wound which is in the
arm is fortunately not a serious one.
( has. H. Derr and family have
moved here from Guthrie and are liv-
ing at 12th and Shartel Ave. Mr. Derr
expects to make Oklahoma City his
headquarters in the future. He at
least will remain for a year or more
as his city contracts will keep him
here that long.
Miss Grace McCullougli and Miss
Drake of Harrah spent the Fourth In
the city visiting with friends. Mis.
Drake expects to make her home In
Oklahoma City in the near future
much to the delight of her many
friends here.
Sheriff Garrison has been laid up
for the past few days with summer
bowel complaint that is so prevalent
at this season. While his condition is
not. dangerous, he is a pretty sick man
and it, will be several days before he
will be able to be about and attend-
ing to the duties of his office.
Why Not?
i ike a trip free—you are eligible.
Bee ad.
Will Ask for the Pen.
El Reno, Okla., July 4.—Hon. John
Trotter, late receiver of the land of-
fice at Mangum was in the city t.oday%
John says when the state public build,
lugs are located strenuous efforts will
be made to place the penitentiary In
Greer county. There is a never falling;
Fin.}■!• of finite in that country that
can be utilized in the erection of a
penitentiary.
Comments.
One subscriber says our headlines
are too modest, another that they are
the occasion. He addressed his old
friends and neighbors in a familiar
way which was most pleasing to them
all. They assembled in the open air
in a grove where a depression formed
a natural amphitheatre which was all
that could have been desired had not
the proceedings been interrupted by
rain.
Mr. Roosevelt said that while there
money" that "they'"hail been passing.; were two or three things which lie
At this juncture lite first partv tool; wanted to talk about, he would take
to his heels, and of course neither of for his text the words of Abraham
the others gave pursuit. Lincoln just after his election:
Armstrong protested that he had no In any great national trial here-
counterfeit monev on his person, but after the men of that day its cotn-
the blacklegs said that was for them Pared with those of this will lie as
to Judge and told him to let them weak and as strong, as base and as
examine his money, which he did. The good. Let. _us, therefore, study for
man who had the money then said the future.'"
that Armstrong would have to aceom- And later: "So long as 1 have been
pany them to the office, and said he here. I have not planted a thorn In
would go to call the wagon. He disap- any man's bosom."
peared around the corner of First, and Speaking on the conditions at the
(hen the other man hit Armstrong a time when Lincoln spoke those words
smashing blow on the jaw, knocking the president said it was proper for
him down, and also took to his heels. Lincoln to say with entire truth that
Armstrong immediately came to he bore no rancor and did his work
headquarters with his tale, and gave without hatred and to the doer of
a description of the men, one being evil Lincoln did not treat anything
tall and dark, wearing a light suit, that was done against him as a wrong
the other two being short and heavy- calling for vengeance but for a rem-
set. wearing black clothes. edy and it is in just that spirit, the
From this description the police be- president said, that the American peo-
lleve them to be ,he men who worked pie must approach their problems of
the same game a little while ago on today.
a man from whom they secured *G4. "We have not as many problems as
They were not so fortunate this time. Lincoln had," lie said, "but we have
getting oniv $:12 from this party. problems and the way we face them
Armstrong was left in destitute cir- will give our children cause for prid
cuinstances bv the robbery, and was or for shame. If citizens of Lincoln's
given a lied in the station last nlglit. time had not done their duty we could
not have held up our heads today."
No Fires. "Hear, hear!" came from the as-
The Are department spent an unus- sembled crowd.
ally quiet Fourth, not an alarm being "Will you stop talking over there?"
turned in all day. About the middle ejaculated the president, pointing to
of the afternoon one of the hose wag- a distant, carriage in which some per-
ons was railed to the vacant lot north sons were talking.
of Delmar Garden to put out a blaze "is lie deaf?" he added, as the con-
in some weeds that had caught fire versation continued. "Well make him
In some wav. No alarm was turned In dumb also." (Laughter.!
and aside from (his call, their most. "Thank you," added the president,
strenuous work was In the parade in as the annoyance ceased,
the afternoon. Continued he said that our duty
calls for the exercise of more than
Change at WeBtern Union. one quality on our part. First, hon-
A. \V. Sullivan left vesterday for esty which meant disinterested de-
Oklalioma C'it V, where he has accepted votlon to the right. Without this all
a jiosition with the Postal Telegraph others would count for naught. In
company. Mr. Sullivan was formerly I860 the sentiment "the union must
manager of the Western 1'nton at this be preserved' was the saving quality,
place but resigned to accept the posi- It was patriotism first and then the
Uon at Oklahoma Citv. Mrs. Sullivan courage to make that patriotism avail,
accompanied him. Will B. Tyer takes , The old soldiers he saw before him
Mr. Sullivan's place as manager of the I 'I'™1
Western Union here, and began his 1 don t care how devoted the old
PAYING GOOD SALARIES TO OKLAHOMA PEOPLE.
The New State Brewing
Association
WANTS THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF THE NEW STATE.
The plant of this company is the most thoroughly equipped of
any in the Southwest. All machinery is modern and all latest
devices to insure cleanliness are employed.
NEW STATE BEER IS PURE BEER
Only the best-selected barley and hops are used and the wa-
ter is from the rock—then distilled to insure purity.
As a table beverage New State Bottled Beer is rapidly tak-
ing the lead at the best cafes and in the homes.
Dealers are invited to visit the plant, Santa Fe Ave., between
2nd and 3rd Sts. Correspondence solicited.
H Y THOJVPSON, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. AUGUST A. BUSCH, Vice-President.
GEO. H. THOMAS. Secy,
THE NEW STATE BREWING ASS'N.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
BRYAN TALKED
TO BRITONS
a legislative body and China sends SAENGERFEST CONTEST.
commissions abroad with a view to In-
vltlng the people to share the respon- wilkesbarre Concordia Society Won
nihilities of government. the Kaiser's Prize.
"While in America and In Europe
there is much to be corrected and Newark. N. J., July 4.—The Judges
abundant room for lmnrovement there jn jjlc Haengerfest contest announced
(Continued From Page One.)
has never been so much altruism In
the world as there is today—never so;
the winners of the prizes tonight. The
many who acknowledge the Indlssolu- kaiser prize was won by the <1. V. Con-
— hie tie that binds each to every otner cordla singing society of Wllkesbarre,
work this morning. Mr. Tyre was for-
soldier was to the union," said the
me'riV'with"the"Postal'hcre'.-'Vhe Ard president. "If when the crisis came.
ho ran away (laughter.) We needed
then first and foremost, moral cour- |
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Did Not Find the Fourth a Busy Day
As Is Usually Expected.
age, and back of it the psysical cour-
age.
"That was what we needed, wasn't
It, comrade?" addressing a veteran be-
fore him.
"Exactly," was the reply.
"You needed sanity and common 1
hat what ho admires la that natu?e of an exception to this rule, ££!nS™Sy Youmui?
•t and i.,at the paper is appre-1 the day belng a comparatively quiet J?!™? ^eLn llvlne Heht thinkine
because it is free from slurs one Few rows and lights of any < on. J*
bet evidences of provincial sequence occurred, and even the drunk X_(^ ®" H! i! ■
"The Christian nations must lead
the movement for the promotion of fore aH | "have visited the different
peace, not only because every one is schools and hospitals which Americana
enlisted under the banner of "Prince I have built around the world. The ex-
of Peace," but also because they have. alllpie „f the Christian nations, though
attained such a degree of intelligence |)U, feebly reflecting the light of the
that they can no longer take pride in Master, is gradually reforming so-
a purely physical victory. The belief Jcety."
that moral questions can he settled "On the walls of the temple at Kar-
by the shedding of human blood is a nak an ancient artist, carved a picture
relic of barbarism: to doubt the dy- Gf an Egyptian king. He is represent.
nanilc power of righteousness is infi- e(j a8 holding a group of captives by
delity to truth itself. That nation (he hair—one hand raising a club as
which is unwilling to trust its cause if t() strike them. No king would be
member of the race. I have felt more Pa., while in the contest between the
pri 1e in my countrymen than ever be. city unions of the tirst class, the tinn-
ed singers of Philadelphia was award-
ed the first prize and the united sing-
ers of Boston, l he second. Otner
awards follow: City unions of second
class, united singers of Long Island,
JUMPED FROM FIRE.
A Dozen Persons Injured In Escaping
From a Burning Building.
New York, July 4,—A dozen persons
were Injured, six seriously, by jump-
ing from the windows of a seven-story
building at the corner of Cannon and
Delancey streets, in which a fire start-
ed early tonight. Three hundred
women, hoys and girls were employed
in the sweatshops which occupied tike
building and when the flro started in
the third floor those In the third floor
ascended lo the roof. The building
adjacent is only a five story affair and
the panic stricken workers jumped
The Fourth usually figures as one
just, right. Another that we don't 0f (j10 T,olice department's busy days. . .... . ., ....
"blow our horn loud enough." an- j hut yesterday was something in the 8e®8© in addition to the qualities ot — . -- ,— —,
other that what he admires Is that nature of an exception to this rule. Pa«fiotl m and courage, and that Is to ,he universal willing to confess .hill',™ J,™'! nerrhor of Philadelphia, jecond; M. 0.
we don'
first; united singers of Hudson county from lhe mof of lhe burning building
N. second. tG the one adjoining, a distance or
Societies, first class, llarmonle «f | 20 feet. Many received broken limbs
1 ulladelphia, first. Beothaven Muon-, anc| contusions in the fall. They were
chor of New York, second; Williams- Uaken to hospitals In ambulances. The
burg Saengerbund, Brooklyn third. 1 monetary loss was $40,000.
Second class .lunger Maennerchor, j
Scranton, Pa., first; Beethoven Maen ! Killed By Automobile.
and other evidences of pr
journalism. In the meantime The
Post pursues the even tenor of Its
way.
Inspecting Aoencies.
V. B. Do well, president of the Na-
tional Livestock Company of Dallas,
flexes, is in Oklahoma City visiting
tiis company's local agents. His is one
f>t* three companies in the United i^eaeh. he did not get much the worst
States which carries insurance on ()f th<> argument. Officers Intervened
rprses, cows and other live stock. He anfj fjie three peddlers were arrested
Mill he in the city for a week or more. A c Saddler and R. C. Wilson got
He Is making his trip cover all of jnto a fight over a woman, one claim-
sequence occurred, and even the
list was not large.
E. I. Leach got into an altercation
with three peddlers near the entrance
of Wheeler Park, the dispute arising
over the subject of a license, and the
fact that the men were peddling a q{ (r,ghtfu| lnlquitle8 ln buslnes8 llfe>
poor giade of peanu . ■ ■ ^ moral delinquinclea In moral life."
got a general heating and alth ugh Be
the odds were decidedly against K
these and back of these we must have
the sanity and common sense. We
must not blindly refuse to recognize
wrongs that exist.
"Now, gentlemen," he continued,
"We have heard during the past year
over, and the president, had donned a j
rubbed cape, saying he was sorry for
the women, but ashamed of the men
A. C. Saddler and R. c"Wllwn" go. the PwldeM eon"nued hls
tlie agencies in thlK portion of the ter-, jng" (hat" the other had insulted the removc the cause of
:.u i, ~, i.. miv <ne wron^aoinf,.
rltory.
woman with him. In the general mix
he continued, "but
claims before a tribunal over which j rQpe there are monuments built from,
reason holds sway betrays a lack of or ornamented with cannon taken in
laith in the soundness of Its position. war; that form of boasting is still
I venture to suggest that the world's tolerated but surely it will in time
peace would be greatly promoted by gfVe way to some emblem of victory
an agreement among the leading na- which will imply helpfulness rather
tions that no declaration of war than slaughter."
should be made until the submission An amusing feature to the uuests
of the question in dispute to an im- was a slight verbal encounter between
partial court for arbitration, such na- Mr. Bryan and Ambassador Reld over
Hon having the right to accept or the old "enemy" of past campaigns ln
reject the decision. The preliminary the United States.
Investigation would In almost every in The ambassador referring in glow-
stance insure an amicable settlement jng terms to America's prosperity
and the reserved rights would be a opined that Mr Bryan agreed with
sufficient protection against any pos- him that she could not have attained
gible injustice. her commercial ascendancy without small but violent tornado levelled
Saxonia Maennerchor, fourth.
Third class Schwabishcher Saeng-
erbund. Brooklyn, first; Urania quar-
tette club, New York, second; Schwer-
zer Maennerchor, Phlladelpnia, third;
Maennerchor of Jersey City, fourth;
Mozart Maennercuor, Baltimore, fifth.
PANIC IN A SHOW.
Caused By Wind Blowing Down Tents
On the Frightened Audience
and Animals.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 4.—When a
FRISCO IMPROVEMENTS.
c. L, « an UrH'' w ti Wr not cultivate a spirit, of rancorous
up Saddler got smashed with a beer
E.'l'asting Begun In Anticipation of An
Increase In Train Service.
bottle, and both parties were arrest-
ed.
The following will have to answer J" .
to the charges against them at to
hatred which will most surely come
back on ourselves. Do not ever pet
into the frame of mind to which,
great provocation. Abraham
Lincoln refused to yield. Do not hesi-
"Let me go a step further and ap- g„|(|.
peal for a clearer recognition of the Mr. Bryan neatly retorted: "If
dignity of labor. The odium which America has progressed so rapidly on
rests upon the work of the hand has 0ne leg you can imagine how she
exerted a baneful influence the world would have progressed on two.*
'round. The theory that idleness is Thla witty
known all over the world as a scientist
and gatherer of relics of scientific af-
fairs. was killed here today by being
run down by un electric carriaKe. Ho
was crossing Delaware avenue at Vir-
ginia street when he was struck and
knocked under the carriage being
dragged some distance Several rilm
were broken and internal injuries in-
flicted which proved fatal. The au-
tomobile was owned and driven by
Alexander Gennell of North wood ave-
nue who was accompanied by his wlte
at the time. Mr. Gennell is an ex-
pert accountant.
Vermont Prohibitionists.
Burlington, Vt., July 4.—The Ver-
mont prohibition state convention
here today nominated a full state tick-
Beginning at Hobart yesterday, the
Frisco put to work large forces of weapon; K. E. Cadle, fighting; S
men lo ballast, the track from that j Hobson, carrying concealed weapons; j
fity the entire distance to Vernon, j. Morrison, fighting; Pete McLaugh-
Texas. Other branches of the road in un, drunk; Chas. Bryant, drunk; Bert
the territory will he done likewise as Bentley, discharging bombs; Clarence!
rapidly as "he material can he .fur- Smith, discharging bombs; R. C. Wil-
nished and the labor performed. It is Son, fighting: A. C. Sadler, fighting;
km id this work is being done with the Grace Courtland, palmistry without
intention of putting on an increased }l license.
train service when it is completed.
Only a year ago the Frisco put on LONG DELAY IS EXPLAINED.
an extra train from tnis city to Law-
ton. making two trips daily, and the Construction of Sanitary Sewer Held
Fervice has proven so successful that up on Account of Title to Land
Increased service is contemplated. Not Having Been Secured.
During the past three months the road
has handled such an increased busi-1 Contractor Chas. T. Derr was ready
Hiess, both passenger and freight to' yesterday to commence work on th •
the southwest, that added facilities ijatr(j avenue sanitary sewer known
are necessary. | a8 Section No. 7, hut found that the
1 outlet or place of beginning of thr
day's session of thoi court: ,ate t0 vlslt pimlBhment where it must
Ivy Walker, carrying concealed lnflln,prl for of othR1.„
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
An Eight Year Old Girl Dies From Ef-
fects of Injuries Received.
Ruth, the eight-year-old daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Westcott. of 1200
North Robinson street, died at about
12:30 yesterday morning from the ef-
fects of burns she had received the
afternoon before.
The Westcott's have been preparing
to move and the little girl with the
assistance of some of her playmates
of the neighborhood were helping in
tl,e work by carrying out scraps and j wTre'paid'to devot.
odds and ends and burning them in
the alle.v at the rear of the house.
About three o'clock. Tuesday after-
noon. Ruth's dress in some manner
caught fire, and before any assistance
>ul<| reach her, she had been terribly
be inflicted for the good of other
but do not inflict punishment vindic-
tively. There is enough wrong to
tight. Cut it out.
"Then again, there is enough wrong
done by men of large means and
enough wrong done by men of small
means. If a man has a twisted mor-
ality he will show that twisted mor-
ality wherever he may be."
At this point the rain ceased and
the president congratulated those who
had stayed. Ho then referred to the
work of this congress in the direct on
of federal control over business. Wo
have accomplished a fail amount be-
cause we have not tried too much,'*
said he, and because we approached
it without rancor.
While the president was in the mid-
dle of his speech it began to rain. The
president's face at. once lit up. He
appeared to enjoy the rain. A secret
service man threw a long rubber cap
more honorable than toll—that it is cheers and laughter
more respectable to consume what Proceeding felicltouslv
others have produced than to be a
producer of wealth has not only rob
bed society of an enormous sum but
it. has created an almost impassabl
strain. Mr. Bryan
"Mr. Reld has d
compared with tin
tivlties at hoin
Kulf between the leisure classes and pood thing If he could always b« pro-
. . .. II.A« TmIlIhI Iw . . . 1.. .1 * ....I ,.«■ A ntncii. i III f lit mi/
three of the largest tents of the Park-
er Amusement company giving a car-
nival here this afternoon, a panic en-
sued in which six persons were quite , t headed by Lester W. Hanson of
, . hadl.\ Injured and a score or more Bar re for governor and Harrison Kid-
metaphor provoked g|jj>htly hurt. The tent over the ani- red of bneldon for lieutenant gov-
mals coming down, frightened the Prnor.
beasts. The elephants and camels!
which were not tied, charged about Train Struck Switch,
frantically. Bethlehem, Pa. July 4.—Going a mile
In the tent in which the Sunflower ;i niinulr u,, Scranton Flyer on th*
Belles" were
In the same
said
ine so veil abrr
result of his
lat it would br
ad
vhich the "Sunflower
rforining and in whlci. IVniVal Railroad of New Jersey struck
•d, the
vided for out of America. In fact my
ideal Is a condition of things in
which enough offices can be provided
abroad for every republican."
A notable Incident of tb • gather
iiiK was when Alice Longworth. beau
tlfuliy dressed in white, stood up It
the center of the balcony overlook
iiiK the dining hull as the band phi
"The Star Spangled Banner " The
diners held aloft, their glasses to her
as though she typified Columbia.
ENGLISH BOAT RACE.
work was on private property and in
looking up the plans found that th<)
larger part of this sewer is planned to over his shoulders and turned to his
run through private property. A.> the niicllence, numbering more than 1,000
city has not made the necessary ai mon, women and children, and said:
rangements with the owners oi thi > "Men, 1 am ashamed of you because
property and as they threatened to yOU aro afraid you will get wet; but
enjoin any work commenced until such ladies, I feel sorry for you."
arrangements were made, Mr. Deri Aftei the temporal \ confusion
had to postpone operations tudefinati caused by the raising of umbrellas
ly. had passed the president plunged again
As the city councilm n are nil busy |nto his remarks. He talked on with
men and not as familiar with this his head uncovered and the rain poui
woik as they probably would be if ing on him for fully ten minutes. The
their whole shower then ceased temporarily and
time to it we can hardly blame them ho doffed his rubber cape llardh
for overlooking so Important a point had he done so. how< ver, than tin-
as procuring the necessary rifcUt of rain b -.un to fall again.
way for the sewers. Speaking of lhe regulation of
Arogants By Half a Length.
We do. however, blame them foi potations, the pi sident said in
I I 11,A hnriv Meiin.nl na allowing the city engineer to take up elusion at the end of his addrt
distance and l.Sd JS2l3lLi!J j a Ms time .n^ JKomotinK _ railroad, ,,i this U.V ,, M,
and thre doctors labored over the lit- schemes
tie one but without avail, and she j cmzena
died from the shock at an early hour 1
yesterday morning
without pain
in con
schemes and neglect his duties to out ! tac t with some people we did not lik .
—^and in protecting property we
The Laird avenue sanitary sewer is I been forced to protect son <- of tin
Her last hours v®ry badly needed as the entire dls property of the fellow we dldn t want
she fainted al-itr*ct through which it is planned to to. When it comes to control of cor
accident, run ve,'y thickly settled and at pres- * poratlous. the ones that need contro
ent the sanitary conditions of this I will curb, without regard to others
funeral will be private and the I district Is very serious. A protracted We must do the dut of humdrum
i inn" has not been decided ' as Mrs. delnv in the construction of this sewer citizens. There is no use lo tal e the
V((1( prostrated over lh< death is likely to cause much sfcktte s dur attitude. Then In linn of nerd w<
^ in tip nh'l .-ind will he confined "ur the coming hot season which i^ shall rise nn our falheis rose, to « \er>
to her bed for a few days. iclose upon uo. 'emergency."
those who support them. Tolstoi b
right in asserting thai most of the
perplexing problems of society grow
out of lack of sympathy between man
and man. If this had been more pei-
fectly illustrated in the lives of
christians, and in the conduit of
Christian nations, there would now
be less of the 'white man's burden.'
"If it is legitimate to 'seek anoth
er's profit' and 'to work another's
sain.' how can t.hig service best be
rendered? This has been th • disputed
point. Individual* and nations have
differed less about the purpose to he
accomplished than about the methods Cambridge Crew Beat the Canad
to be employed. Persecutions hive
been carried on avowedly for the ben
cfit, of the persecuted; wars have
been waged for the alleged improve
nient of those attacked and still more
frequently philanthropy has been
adulterated with selfish interest. If
the superior nations have a mission
it i« not to wound but to heal not
to east down but to lift up, and tin-
means must be examples .i far mot'
powerful and enduring means than
violence. Example may be likened
to 'he sun whose genial rays eon
stantly coax the burled seed into life
and clothe 'he •urtb. first with vei
.lure and afterward with ripened grain
while violence Is the occasional rem
nest which can ruin but cannot give
life.
"Can we doubt 'be efl'icac> of ex-
ample In the light of history • Then-
has been great Increase in education
the
some
hundred people were gath-
flrst spasm of the twister
center pole and the col-
lapsing canvas enveloped the crowd.
Crowds pouring front the other tents
rus .ed to the rescue and tore away
the ghroudS of canvas under which
the unfortunates were struggling for
I hi
injured
few We
Henley. England,
semi-final for the
cup today, Trinity
beat the Argonaut?
July I.—Tn the
grand challenge
Hall. Cambridge.
(Canada) by half
• luring the
houses hav<
et; they
li"m! Immediately after th,
and never regained consciousnesj
neighboring nat
other. And the
government dur
how rapid! Con
tut ion has been
lion tftAi linill
upon arhltrarv
i yielding to publ
which
been opened
ive their •
oral InfluencH
ins exert upon one
oread of popula
IK the same period
iitutIon after consti
adopted and limit -
ion h«s been place
nwei until
opinion, cs
ablishe
length. Time 7 mlnub
The club Nautlque de Grand (Bel-
gium) beat the third Trinity Cam-
bridge by two length. Time 7 minutes,
seconds.
The Belgians and Trinity Hall will
thus contest in the final for the grand
challenge cup tomorrow.
11 was a magnificent race. For the
first quarter of ti tnile t in- boat's noses
were level Trinity Hall then slowly
forged to the front. Half the distance
was reached in :: minutes, 2", seconds
The Canadians then were hardly n
quarter of a length in the rear and
making desperate effort = to overhaul
their opponents, but the repeated
spurts of tin- visitors proved unavail-
ing. The Trinity Hull crew always
responded with a slight quickening
I , . tl
the end, after one of the best races
ever witnessed a' Henley.
As the time of this heat was six sec-
onds slower than the semi-final in
which the Belgians were easy vic-
tors, it now lool ;c though tho cov-
eted lowing trophy Is going across
the channel.
rl y. Tne fact that
markahle. The
loosened beasts soon 1
control and the pan!<
ill ration.
TRAGEDY OF THE FOURTH.
Boys Put Dynamite Into a Pipe—Five
Killed and Fatally Injured.
Wllkesbarre, Pa.. July t.-Kive hoys
were killed and two fatally injured at
anamie, ten miles south of this cit>
this evening by tho explosion of dy-
namite and giant powder which they
had stuffed into a pipe which they
hade into ;i cannon. The dead are:
JOHN SABAG. aged 1".
JOHN KACHi LIS. aged H
I jMAS KACHI'LIS, aged 16.
JOHN SABINSKY, aged 14.
EVAN LONG, aged l. .
The injured are
Alexander Shu kHz and his brother.
Frank, aged 13 and 16, both of whom
are expected to die.
a swtch that failed to work properly
a tnile from town today ami the engine
and three cars were derailed. The mo-
mentum gained by the train carried
the derailed locomotive and cars over
three Oilier tracks and gainst an em-
bankment overlooking the canal. The
pas. t imers were all badly shaken up,
but none were seriously injured.
Neary Pounded Griffiths.
Cincinnati, July 4. The light
tw.-en Charic} Near> of Mllwau
and Billy Griffiths of Indianapolis
milted
No
third round Griffiths never hail
chance with Neary. Prom the t;
the hoy from the Badger' state wi
after his man and landed at will,
slam hanged him back and forth
though he was a sack of Hour a
had hint grogg). and his seconds
eep the
rui, thr<
C." sign oft his earn
bpougc into tho ring.
Delm
ar Garden
ALL THIS WEEK
HlGH-CLASSVAUDEVII.il
7 B 1
G ACTS
Act 1—The
lea's
Two Vivians—-Amer
Greatest baarpshoot
Act 2—.Vlur
,i K Hill—Manufae-
of tfong and Talk
Act 3—The
A em
Now
Musical Pieties—The
of I'nique Musical
Itles.
1
Act r, Mill
Punt
Act Rolx
edy,
mission—10 minutes,
and Lewis—The Two
y Germans.
Mt De Mont Trio-^Cotii
Acrobats— Fun In a
\ct 7 The Klnodrome- The Wolf
Trap and Living Fan.
Matinee Wednesdays
Saturdays & Sundays
Evening Prices
i
O
in
CM
-35c--50c
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White, R. A. The Oklahoma Post. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1906, newspaper, July 5, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139578/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.